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THE DIAGRAM.
The accompanying diagram is intended to show the movement of gold and silver
and Government issues since June, 1878.
The act authorizing " t h e coinage of the standard silver dollar and to restore its
legal-tender c h a r a c t e r " became a law February 28, 1878. I t provided for the pur^
chase by the Treasury of silver bullion at t h e market price thereof, not less than
$2,000,000 worth per month nor more t h a n $4,000,000 worth per month, to be coined
monthly as fast as so purchased into dollars of the weight of 412^ grains troy of
standard silver. Any holder of t h e coin could deposit t h e same with the Treasurer
or any assistant treasurer of the United States in sums not less t h a n $10, and receive
therefor certificates of not less t h a n $10 each, corresponding with the denominations
of the United States notes, these certificates to be receivable for customs, taxes, and
all public dues, and when so received may be reissued.
The act of August 4, 1886, authorized and required the Secretary of the Treasury
to issue silver certificates in denominations of $1, $2, and $5, which were to be receivable, redeemable, and payable in like manner and for like purposes as was provided
in the law of 1878.
By the law of J u l y 14, 1890, the Secretary of the Treasury was directed to purchase silver bullion to the aggregate amount of 4,500,000 ounces or so much thereof
as may be offered in each month at the market price, and to issue in payment of
such purchases of silver bullion Treasury notes of the United States, these notes to
be redeemable on demand in coin, and when so redeemed may be reissued, to 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. Such notes, when held by
any national banking association, may be counted as a p a r t of its lawful reserve.
The coinage of silver dollars to be each month limited to 2,000,000 ounces of silver
bullion a month u n t i l the first day of July, 1891; after t h a t time as much silver
bullion to be coined as should be necessary to provide for the redemption of the
Treasury notes provided for in this act.
November 1, 1893, an act became a law discontinuing the purchases of silver bullion under the law of 1890.
In the diagram the purchases, coinage, and circulation under the law of 1878 are
shown in t h e light-colored section. The sections of a pink color show the experience
under t h e laws of 1890 and 1893.
i
Q.
GOLD^SSS)
ckea&u/iy IP^pxntmc^vV, Su e t JfSlaJfadte*
tdn
SILVER
(jf OXtkUwytvi^
C. J-zrr-uL
of Sm^cLiL ^/taUMicd.
djj.
UM.
A.00
CM A CO. BAIT/MORE,
MO.
ANNUAL EEPORT
OF THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
ON THE
STATE ^ OF THE FINANCES
FOE
T H E Y E ^ R ,1894,
-*»»•<».»»»•
WASHmGTOl^:
aOYERNMENT P K I N T I N a
1894.
OFFICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Document No. 1712, 3d ed.
Secretary.'
A 5-0
OONTEN"TS.
DIAGRAM^ showing gold and silver in the Treasury, and circulation of silver
and silver certificates, at the end of each montli^ since 1890..
Frontispiece.
Page.
xxv
R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S
Fiscal year 1894
Fiscal year 1895
Fiscal year 1896
•
*.......
OPERATIONS OF T H E T R E A S U R Y
COINS AND C O I N A G E — P R E C I O U S METALS
.-
xxx
xxxi
Earnings 'and expenditures
•,
Imx3orts and exports
, Coinage of standard silver dollars
Gold and silver used in t h e industrial arts
Metallic stock of money in the United States
Production of gold and silver in the United States
World's coinage
PUBLIC MONEYS
LOANS AND C U R R E N C Y
xxxii
' xxxii
xxxn
. xxxii
xxxiii
xxxiii
xxxiii
.;
xxxiii
xxxiii
Gold coin received..
NATIONAL BANKS
F O R E I G N COMMERCE
CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION
xxv
xxix
xxix
,
xxxiv
,....
.'
xxxv
xxxix
xxxix
T^T^Z^
Penal duties
Ports of delivery in New Orleans district
Enforcement of Chinese Exclusion Act
Sampling and assaying, imported ores..
INTERNAL R E V E N U E
XL
XLi
XLII
XLii
.-
....
XLII
Sugar bounty
XLIV
E N G R A V I N G AND P R I N T I N G . . ^
IMMIGRATION
MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE
.•.
XLIV
XL^f
XLVII
.
National quarantine service
Interstate quarantine
xuviii
i!
REVENUE-CUTTER SERVICE
NAVIGATION
,
.^.
LIGHT-HOUSE SERVICE
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE
LVII
•.
STEAMBOAT-INSPECTION S E R V I C E
COAST AND G E O D E T I C S U R V E Y
LViij
—
LIX
LX
Office of Standard Weights and Measures
LXii
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
LXII
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
LH
LIII
LXIII
III
"^^0
IV
CONTENTS.
Page.
LXIII
T E R R I T O R Y OP ALASKA
Pribylof [seal] Islands
Salmon
fisheries
Customs service
:
...:...
N E W ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
F R E E ALCOHOL I N T H E ARTS
APPROPRIATION LAWS
CONDITION OF THE T R E A S U R Y — C U R R E N C Y R E F O R M . . . :
REVENUE REFORM
LXIV
LXIV
LXV
LXVI
LXVI
LXVII
Lxyii
LXXXIII
Tcibles accompanying the report.
TABLE A.—Statement of the outstanding principal of the public debt
J u n e 30; 1894
Lxxxyii
TABLE B.—Statement of. the outstanding principal of the public debt
each year from 1791 to 1894
' xcvi
TABLE C.—Analysis of the principal of the public debt from Julj^ 1,1856,
to J u l y 1, 1894
xcvii
TABLE D.—Statement of the issue iand redemption of loans and Treasury
notes during t h e fiscal year 1894
.•
xcix
TABLE E . — S t a t e m e n t showing 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 30,1894
c
TABLE F.—^^Sinking-fundjaccount for the fiscal year 1894
TABLE G.—Statement of thirty-year 6 per cent bonds issued to t h e several
Pacific railway companies
:
cvii
TABLE H . — S t a t e m e n t showing the amounts of money in the United States,
in t h e Treasury, and in circulation from J u l y , 1860, t o J u l y
,
1, 1894
•
,..
...
cviii
TABLE I. — Population, net revenue, and net expenditures'of the Government from 1837 to J u n e 30,1894, and per capita of the revenues
and per capita of expenditures
- cxvi
TABLE J.—'Statement of the annual appropriations made by Congress for
each fiscal year from 1887 to 1894
'.
cxvii
TABLE K.—Statement of the net receipts during t h e fiscal year 1894
cxviii
TABLE L;—Statement of t h e net disbursements during the fiscal year 1894.
cxix
TABLE M.—Statement of the net receipts and disbursements for t h e quarter
ending September 30, 1894,
cxxi
TABLE N.—Statement of the receipts of t h e United States from March 4, ^
1789, to J u n e 30,1894
cxxii
TABLE O.—Statement of the expenditures of t h e United States from March
4, 1789, to J u n e 30, 1894^.-.
cxxvi
TABLE P.—Statement of receipts and disbursements by United States assistant treasurers during t h e fiscal year 1894
cxxx
TABLE Q.—Statement showing the present liabilities of t h e United States
to Indian tribes under t r e a t y stipulations
cxxxv
TABLE R.—Statement of redeemed United States securities received by the
Office of t h e Secretary of t h e Treasury for final count, examination, and destruction during t h e fiscal year 1894
CXLI
TABLE S.—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, 1893, to October 31, 1894, inclusive
CXLII
CONTENTS.
.
A P P E N D I X TO THE REPORT.
R E P O R T S OF H E A D S OF B U R E A U S AND OTHER O F F I C E R S .
Index to contents of a%>'pendix.—Reports: Treasurer, 3; Director of Mint, 142; Comptroller of Currency, 3G5; Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 597; Chief of Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, 722; Register, 737; First Comptroller, 831; Second Comptroller, 839; Commissioner of Customs, 843; First Auditor, 855; Second Auditor, 871;
Third Auditor, 885; Fourth Auditor, 896; Fifth Auditor, 915; Sixth Auditor, 953; '
Chief of Division of Special Agents 957; Chief of Secret Service Division, 967; Free
Alcohol in the Arts, 975.
.
R E P O R T OF THE T R E A S U R E R
.'^.. .^-.
Revenues and expenditures
State of the Treasury
Public debt
Currency
Circulation . ^
Issue and redemi3tion of currency
Coinage
Spurious and fraudulent issues
^Trust funds
Redemption of national-bank notes
3-141
'.
,.
.
.'.
,.,...
3
5
11
12
14
15
16
17
17
. 19
Appendix.
No. 1.—Receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year 1894, as shown by
warrants issued
No. 2.—Receipts and expenditures for each quarter of the fiscal year
1894, as shown by warrants issued
No. 3.—Comparative state of balances'in the Treasury at t h e close of
the fiscal years 1893 and 1894
'....
No. 4.—Receipts and expenditures on account of t h e Post-Office Department for the fiscal year 1894, as shown by warrants i s s u e d . . .
No. 5.—Assets and liabilities of the Treasury offices, J u n e 30, 1894
No. 6.—Assets of the Treasury in the custody'of mints and assay offices,
J u n e 30, 1894
.---.---- '
No. 7.—General distribution of the assets and liabilities of the Treasury
No. 8.—Distribution of the general Treasury b a l a n c e . :
No. 9,—Available assets and liabilities, J u n e 30, 1893 and 1894 . . .
.
No. 10.—Assets and liabilities ot* the Treasury, SeiDtember 30, 1893 and
1894
=
,.
-^
No, 11.—Unavailable funds of t h e General Treasury and of the PostOffice D e p a r t m e n t .
No. 12.—Gold coin and bullion in the Treasury at the end of each month,
from June, 1878\--.
No. 13.^—Silver coin and bullion in the Treasury at the end of each month,
from June, 1878
:
No. 14.—United States notes. Treasury notes, and national-bank notes in
t h e Treasury at t h e end of each month, from June, 1878
No. 15.—^^Gold certificates, silver certificates, and currency certificates in
t h e Treasury at the end of each month, from June, 1878
No. 16.—Assets of the Treasury other t h a n gold, silver, notes, and certificates, at the end of each month, from Jj^une, 1878
No. 17.—Assets of the Treasury at the end of each month, from June, 1878.
No. 18.—Liabilities of the Treasury at the .end of each month, from
June, 1878
. No. 19.^Gold coin and bullion in the Treasury, and gold certificates in
the Treasury and in circulation at the end of each month,
from June, 1878
•
21
22
22
22
23
24
25
25
26
26
27
28
30
31
35
38
40
43
45
;VI
CONTENTS.
, R E P O R T OF T H E TREASURER—Continued.
*
No. 20.—^,Standard silver; dollars and silver bullion in the Treasury, and
. . Treasury, notes and silver certitica-tes in t h e Treasury and
in circulation at the end of each month, from June, 1878
No. 21.—Legal-tender notes in t h e Treasury, and currency certificates
i n t h e T r e a s u r y and in circulation, at the end of each month,
from June, 1878
.-...
No. 22.—Gold, silver, and paper currency in t h e Treasury in excess of
certificates in circulation and Treasury notes outstanding a t
at t h e end of each month, from J u n e , 1878
No. 23.—Assets and liabilities of the .Treasury in excess of certificates
and Treasury notes at the end of each month, from June, 1878.
No. 24.—United States notes of each denomination issued, redeemed,
and outstanding at t h e close of each fiscal year, cjucluding
$1,000,000 of unknown denominations destroyed, from 1862...
No. 25.—Treasury notes of 1890 of each denomination issued, redeemed,
and outstanding at the. close of each fiscal year, from 1891...
No. 26.—Gold certificates of each denomination issued, redeemed, and
outstanding at the close of each fiscal year, exclusive of
- $33,000,580.46 in irregular amounts issued and redeemed on
account of the Geneva award, from 1866
No. 27.—Silver certificates of each denomination issued, redeemed, and
. outstanding at the close of each fiscal year, from 1878
No. 28.—Currency certificates, act of J u n e 8, 1872, of each denomination
issued) redeemed, and outstanding at the close of each fiscal
year, from 1873
No. 29.—:Amount 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, from 1866
No. 30.—Amount of paper currency of each denomination. Qutstandiug
at the close of each fiscal year from 18.78, including $1,000,000
of unknown denominations of United States notes destrog^Bd,
. ' from 1878 . . ,
•
No. 31.—United States paper currency o u t s t a n d i n g a t t h e close of each
fiscal year, from 1862
.<i
No. 32.—Estimated stock of gold coin and bullion at t h e end of each
month, from J u n e , 1878
.'
No. 33.—Estimated stock of silver coin and bullion at the end of each
. month, from. J u n e , 1878
No. 34.—United States notes, Treasury notes, and national-bank notes
outstanding at t h e end of each month, from June, 1878..
No. 35.—Gold certificates, silver certificates,, and. currency certificates
outstanding a t the end of each month, from J u n e , 1 8 7 8 . . . . . .
No. 36.—Estimated stock of all kinds of money at t h e end of each month,
from J u n e , 1878 —
No. 37.—.Estimated amount of gold and silver in circulation a t t h e end
of each month, from Juno, 1878
—
No. 38.—United States notes. Treasury notes, and national-bank notes
in circulation at this end of each month, from J u n e , 1878
No. 39.—Gold.certificates, silv:<er certificates, and currency certificates
in circulation at t h e end of each month, from J u n e , 1878
No. 40.-^Estimated amount of all kinds of money, in circulation a t the
end of each month,^ from J u n e , 1878
Page.
48
50
53
56
58
65
66 ,
70
73
75
81
84
85
88
90
S3
95
98
100
103
105
' CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E TREASURER—Continued. '
• VII.,
"
•
.
No. '41.—Estimated amount of gold and gold certificates, silver and'silver
certificates, and notes and currency certificates in circulation
at the end of each month, from J u n e , 1878
^
•...'..
No.-42.—Changes in the volume, of money in circulation, from internal
exx)ansion and contraction, and from' imports and exi3orts of
gold, during each month, from J u n e , 1878 ..- No. 43.—-General distribution of t h e stock of money, as between the
Treasury and the circulation, at the end of each month, from
June, 1878.."
°
No. 44.—Fractional silver coin of each denomination in each office of the
^Treasury and mint, J u n e 30, 1894
:...."
No. 45.—Minor coin of each denomination in each office of the Treasury
and mint, J u n e 30, 1 8 9 4 . . . . . . .
:..
No. 46.—Shipments of silver coin from each office of the Treasury and
mint, from J u l y 1, 1885, to J u n e 30, 1894"
...--.'.....•.
No. 47.—Shipments of silver coin from the Treasury offices and mints
during each fiscal year, from 1886, and charges thereon for
transportation
..........'..............:
No. 48.-^Transactions between the subtreasury aud'Clearing house in
>.
New York during each fiscal year, from 1884
No. 49.—Amount of each k i n d of money paid into t h e clearing house in
New l^ork.in settlement of balances against the subtreasury
during each 'fiscal year, from 189,0
No. 50.—Monthly receipts from customs at New York from June, 1878,
and percentage of each k i n d of money received
No. 51.—Semiannual duty collected from national banks for each fiscal
year, from 1864
:
No. 52.—United States bonds of each loan held in trust for national
b a n k s Juno 30, 1893 and 1894, and changes during the fiscal
year
No. 53.^^Receipts and disbursements of public moneys through nationalbank de]30sitaries,. by.fiscal years, from 1864
No. 54.—Number of national banks and of national-bank depositaries
and amount of bonds held for them at the close of each fiscal
year, from 1863
:.....
No. 55.—Bonds held for t h e sinking funds of t h e Pacific railroad companies at the close of each fiscal year, from 1881
No. 56.—Old demand notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, and
.outstanding at t h e close^ of t h e fiscal year 1894
No.. 57.—Fractional currency of each denomination issued, redeemed,
and outstanding at t h e close of the fiscal year 1894
No. 58.—Compound-interest notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at the close of .the fiscal year 1894 .
No. 59.-70ne and two year notes of each denomination issued, redeemed, and outstanding at t h e close of t h e fiscal year 1894 .
No. 60.—United States currency of each class, together with one and fvro
year notes and compound-interest notes, issued, redeemed
and outstanding at the close of t h e fiscal year 1894
No. 61.—Seven-thirty notes issued, redeemed, and outstanding June<80,
1894
^...:
No. 62.—Coupons from United States bonds and interest i::otes paid dur, ing t h e fiscal year 1894, classified by loans
:.
No, 63.—Checks issued for interest on registered bonds of t h e United
States during the fiscal year 1894
p^^^^.
108
110
113
116
116
117
117
118
119
119
122
122"
123
123
124
124
124
125
125
125
125
126
126
\^III
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E TREASURER—Continued.
Page,
No. 64.—Interest on 3.65 per cent bonds of t h e District of Columbia paid
during t h e fiscal year 1894
No. 65.—Refunding certificates issued under t h e act of F e b r u a r y 26,
1879, converted into bonds of t h e funded loan of 1907
No. 66.—United States bonds a n d s e c u r i t i e s retired for the sinking fund,
from May, 1869, to J u n e 30, 1894.
No. 67.—United States bonds retired, from May, 1869, to J u n e 30, 1894..
No. 68.—Bonds of t h e loans given in statement No. 67, retired prior to
May, 1869
No. 69.—^^Called bonds redeemed and outstanding J u n e 30, 1894
No. 70.^-Changes during t h e fiscal year 1894 in t h e princiioal of t h e
public debt
' No. 71.—Lawful money deposited in t h e Treasury each month of the
fiscal year 1894 for the redemption of national-bank notes
No. 72.—Disbursements from redemption accounts of national b a n k s
each month of t h e fiscal year 1894, and balance on d e p o s i t . . .
No. 73.—National-bank notes received for redemption each month of
t h e fiscal year 1894 from the principal cities and other places.
No. 74.—Redemptions and deliveries of national-bank notes each month
of the fiscal j^ear 1894, and balance on hand
No. 75.—Redeemed national-bank notes delivered from t h e Treasury
each month of t h e fiscal year 1894, and balance on h a n d
No. 76.—Result of t h e count of national-bank notes received for redemption, by fiscal years, from 1875
'
No. 77.—DisiDOsition made of t h e notes redeemed a t t h e national-bank N
redemption agency, by fiscal years
.
No. 78.—Mode of payment for notes redeemed at t h e national-bank
redemption agency, by fiscal years, from 1875
No. 79.—Deposits, redemiDtions, assessments for expenses, and transfers
and repayments, on account of t h e 5 per cent redemption
fund of national banks, by fiscal years, and balance of t h e
deposits at t h e close of each year, from 1875
No. 80.—Deposits, redemptions, and transfers and repayments, on
account of national banks failed, in liquidation, and reducing
circulation, by fiscal years, and balance of t h e deposits at
t h e close of each year, from 1867
No. 81.—Expenses incurred in t h e redemption of national-bank notes,
by fiscal years, from 1875
No. 82.—Balanced statement of receipts and deliveries of moneys by t h e
national-bank redemption agency for t h e fiscal year 1894 . . . . '
No. 83.—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
30, 1894
'.
No. 84.—Changes during t h e fiscal year 1894 in t h e force emi^loyed in the
Treasurer's office . . . : . . . .
.R E P O R T OF T H E D I R E C T O R O F T H E M I N T
Deposits of gold
Dei^osits and purchases of silver
Coinage
Minor 'coinage
•
Gold and silver bars manufactured
Gold bars exchanged for gold coin
Work of Government refineries
Silver purchases
:
126
126
126
128
129
- 130
• 133
134
134
134
-135
135
- 135
• 136
137
137
138
- 140
140
^141
. 141
142-364
:
„.
142
143
146
149
151
152
153
153
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E D I R E C T O R OF T H E MINT—Continued.
;
Course of s i l v e r : . . .
Distribution of silver dollars
,
Circulation of silver dollars
.'
Seigniorage on silver coinage
.'
Appropriations and expenditures
:1
Earnings and expenses of t h e refineries of t h e coinage mints and of the
assay office at New York
Earnings and expenditures of mints and assay offices
Classified statement of expenditures
Imports and exports of the precious metals
Movement of gold from the United States
Stock of money in the United States
Monetary systems and approximate stocks of money in the principal
countries of t h e world
..*,..
Gold and silver used in the industrial arts
Product of gold and silver
:
World's coinage
=
World's recoinages
Values of foreign coins
:
i
Assay Laboratory, Bureau of the Mint
Annual trial of coins
Coins of the United States, authority for coining, and changes in weight
and
fineness
,
Mint at P h i l a d e l p h i a . .
Mint at San Francisco
Mint at New Orleans
•
'.
Mint at Carson
, Assay office a t New York
Mint at Denver
Assay office at Helena
Assay office at Charlotte
Assay office at Boise City
Assay office at St. Louis
'.
Summary of the work of minor assay offices
Summary of operations of mints and assay offices
Monetary statistics of foreign countries
The German silver commission
•
Monetary systems of the princij)al countries of the world
f...,.
IX
Page.
157
160
161
161
162
165
166
166
168
173
175
179
182
187
189
189
190
199
200
202
.205
209
212
214
216
. 217
218
219
219
220
221
221
225
231
235
Appendix.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
1.—Deposits and purchases of gold and silver, by weight, during
the fiscal year 1894.
2.—Deposits and purchases of gold and silver, by value, during the
fiscal year 1894
3.—Deposits of unrefined gold of domestic production, with the
States and Territories producing the same, and of refined,
domestic bullion not distributed, by weight, during the fiscal
year 1894
.-._....'
4.—Deposits of unrefined gold of domestic production, with the
States and Territories producing the same, and of refined
bullion not distributed, by value, during t h e fiscal year 1894.
5.—Deposits of unrefined silver of domestic production, with t h e
States and Territories producing the same, and of refined
domestic bullion .not distributed, by weight, during the fiscal
year 1894
'
236
238
240'
242
244
X
".
.
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E D I R E C T O R O F T H E M I N T — C o n t i n u e d .
-
.
No. 6.—Deposits of unrefined silver of domestic production, with the
States a n d Territories producing t h e same, and of refined
domestic bullion n o t distributed, by value, during t h e fiscal
• year 1894
.•..:....
No. 7.—Bars manufactured of gold and silver, b y weight, during the
year-1894
No. 8.—Bars -manufactured of gold and silver, by value, during the fiscal
year 1894
,
..-.
No. 9.—Statement of u n c u r r e n t gold and silver coins of t h e United
States b y denominations, face value, weight (ounces fine),
coining value, and loss b y recoinage received on transfers
from the- Treasur^^, and purchased over t h e counter a t t h e
United States mints a n d assay offices, during t h e fiscal year
ended J u n e 30,1894-:
....'
---No. 10.—Statement showing t h e amount of worn and uncurrent gold
and silver coin shii)ped to t h e mints for coinage b y t h e
Treasury and t h e amount of mutilated gold a n d silver coins
purchased over'the counter as bullion, a t t h e mints and assay
offices of t h e United States during t h e fiscal year ended J u n e
30, 1894
..„-.
No. 11.—Quantity and cost of silver used in t h e coinage of silver dollars,
w a s t e d . a n d sold in sweei^s, fiscal year 1894, act of J u l y 14,
. 1890
'.
No. 12.—Monthly statement of silver bullion purchased by, t h e mints
during the fiscal year 1894, under act of J u l y 14,1890.'
No. 13.—Coinage executed a t t h e mints of t h e United States during t h e
fiscal year ended J u n e 30,1894
•
'.
• . No. 14.—Coinage executed at t h e mints of t h e United States during t h e
calendar year ending December 31,1893
No. 15.—Earnings a n d expenditures of t h e United States mints and assay
offices for t h e fiscal year ended J u n e 30,1894
No. 16.—Seigniorage on the coinage of silver and disposition of t h e same
during t h e fiscal year 1894
No. 17.—Assets and liabilities of t h e United States mints and assay
offices, J u n e 30, 1894
No. 18.—Medals manufactured a t t h e mint of the United States a t Philadelphia during t h e fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894
' No. 19.—Coinage dies manufactured a t t h e mint a t P h i l a d e l p h i a d u r i n g
the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894.'
No. 20.—Expenditures from silver profit fund on account of transportation of silver coin during fiscal year 1894
...."
No. 21.--Expenditures for distribution of minor coins, from J u l y 1, 1878,
'
to J u n e 30, 1 8 9 4 . . . :
.No. 22.—Wastage and loss on sale of sweeps, fiscal year 1894
No. 23.—Imports and. exports of gold and silver during t h e year ended
J u n e 30, 1894
•..
No. 24.—Yalues of gold and silver ores imj)orted into and exported from
the United States during t h e year ending J u n e 30, 1894
No. 25.—Statement by countries of t h e imports of gold and silver into
the United States during t h e year ended J u n e 30, 1894
No. 26.—Statement bj'- countries of t h e exports of domestic gold and
silver during t h e year ended J u n e 30, 1894
•
No. 27.—Statement by countries of the exports of foreign gold and silver
during t h e year ended J u n e 30, 1894
No. 28.—Comparison of the business of the mints and assay offices for t h e
fiscal years 1893 and 1894
.
j,^^^
246
248
248
, 250
252
254
256
256
258
260
262
264
266
269
209
270
270
. 271
278
280
282
282
284
•CONTENTS.
.XI
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE,MINT—Continued.
. Page.
No. 29.—Unrefined gold and silver of dome^stic production, its distribution by States and Territories; also refined''domestic bullion
(not distributed) deposited at,the mints and assay offices from
their organization t o t h e close of t h e fiscal year ended J u n e
30, 1894
.^.,...
• 286
No. 30.—Highest, lowest, and average price of bar silver in Loudon, -pex
o u n c c B r i t i s h s t a n d a r d (0.925), since 1833, a;nd t h e equivalent in
United States gold coin of an ounce 1,000 fine, taken a t t h e
.
-; ' average price
---:
--287
No. 31.—Commercial ratio of silver to gold each year since 1687
288
No.. 32.^-Unrefined gold and silver of domestic prDduction, with the States
and Territories producing t h e same, and refined domestic bullion not distributed, by value, deiopsited a t t h e mints and assay
offices from their organization to t h e close of t h e calendar year
^ ending December 31, 1893
.,.,
289
No. 33.—Productionof gold and silver in the United States from 1792-1844,
and annually since
!
^..
290
No. 34.—Coinage of nations
..•
-291
No. 35.—World's production of gold and silver, calendar years 1891, 1892,
and 1893
...
292
No. 36.—Highest, lowest, and average price of silver bullion, and value .
of an ounce fine, bullion value of a United States silver dollar, a n d commercial ratio of silver to gold, from J u l y 1,1879,
to J u n e 30, 1894
294
No. 37.—Ch.anges in t h e values of foreign coins, 1880-1894
,
^ 299 ^
No. 38.—Statement of gold and silver bullion a n d coin furnished for use ^
in manufactures and t h e arts and classification of t h e material
„ used, during t h e calendar years 1880-1893
; 302
No. 39.—^^Prodaction of gold and silver in t h e world since t h e discovery
'
of America
.:.:.....,....
304
No. 40.—Expenditures at t h e mint of t h e United States a t PhiladelT)hia
for t h e fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894
"....
306
No. 41.—Summary of population and an apx^roximate statement of revenue, expenditures, debt, imports, a n d exports in gold and
silver standard countries, according to t h e latest available
returns or estimates
.'
314
.
;
.
.
.
-
•
•
•
y
No. 42.—^Coinage of t h e mints of t h e United States from their organiza.. . tion, 1792, to t h e fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894.
No. 43.—Coinage of t h e mints of t h e United States from their organization, by calendar years
. .
No. 44.—Monetary Statistics of foreign countries (omitted.) .
No. 45.—Imports and exports of t h e precious metals of t h e principal
countries of t h e w^orld
.'
R E P O R T O F T H E COMPTROLLER O F T H E C U R R E N C Y
318
320"
. 314
365-596
Summary of t h e state arid condition of every national bank reporting
during t h e year ended October 2, 1894
. -.
366
Summary of t h e State and condition of every national b a n k reporting
during t h e year ended October 3, 1893
...
.
368
Earnings a n d dividends
. 371
Consolidation of banks
,...
371
Banks other t h a n national
,..
372
• Interest of women in banks . . . .
.-.
.'
375
Insolvent national b a n k s
376
Receiverships
.
376
.Insolvent banks other than national
t
' 377
XII
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY—Continued.
Investigations undertaken
Number of depositors in national banks
Revenue to the Government
Service'to the p u b l i c . . .
Amendments recommended
Conclusion
Page.
,
:
,
378'
386
390
391
393
398
Appendix.
No.
1.—Names and compensation of officers and clerks in the office of
t h e Comptroller of t h e Currency, October 31, 1894
No. 2.—Expenses of the office of t h e Comptroller of t h e Currency for
- the year ended J u n e 30, 1894
,
No. 3.—Number of banks organized, in liquidation, and in operation,
w i t h their capital, bonds on deiDosit, and circulation issued,
redeemed, and outstanding on October 31, 1894
.\.....
No. 4.—^The number and capital, by States, of national banks organized during t h e year ended October 31, 1894
No. 5.—Statement showing, by States, t h e number of national banks in
active operation October 31, 1894
'
No. 6.—Statement showing total number of national banks organized,
number now in operation, and t h e number passed out of t h e
system since F e b r u a r y 25,1863
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 b a n k i n g system,
•'-^
w i t h t h e yearly increase or decrease
.'
No. 8.—Statement showing, by States, t h e number and capital of all
banks extended under act of J u l y 12, 1882
No. 9.—Statement showing t h e number, capital, and circulation of
national banks which will reach the expiration of their corporate existence during the period of ten years from 1895 to
1904, inclusive
,
No. 10.—Statement showing t h e title, location, capital, and circulation
of banks t h e corporate existence of which expired during
t h e year ended October 31, 1894, and' of the associations
which succeeded them
.•
No. 11.—Statement showing t h e number, capital, and circulation by
States, of national banks the corporate existence of Avhich
was extended during t h e year ended October 31, 1894
No. 12.—Statement .shoAving the national banks t h e corporate existence
of which will expire during t h e year ending October 31, 1895,
with t h e date of expiration, capital, and amount of United
States bonds and circulating notes
No. 13.--Statement giving titles of national banks^which were closed to
business, by voluntary liquidation and otherwise, during the
year ended October 31, 1894, with date of authority to commence business, date of closing, capital, and circulation
issued, redeemed, and outstanding
No. 14.—Statement showing t h e amount of authorized capital stock of
t h e national banks on the first day of each month from J a n u ary 1, 1873, to November 1, 1894, t h e amount of United States
bonds on deposit to secure circulation, the amount of circulation secured by the bonds on deposit, t h e amount of lawful
money to redeem circulation, and t h e total amount of nationalb a n k notes outstanding, including notes of national gold
banks
401
402
403
404
404
404
405
405
406
406
406
407
409
412.
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued.
XIII
page.
No. 15.—Changes in capital, bonds, and circulation, by geographical
divisions
416
No. 16.—Decrease or increase of national-bank circulation during each
of t h e years ended October 31,1887 to 1894, inclusive, and the
amount of laAvful money on deposit at the end of each y e a r . .
421.
No. 17.—Table showing, by States, t h e amount of national-bank circulation issued, t h e amount of lawful money deposited in the
United States Treasury to retire national-bank circulation .
from J u n e 20, 1874, to October 31, 1894, and amount remaining
on deposit at latter date
....:.....
422
No. 18.—Statement showing t h e amount of national-bank notes outstanding, t h e amount of lawful money on dej)osit with the
Treasurer of t h e United States to redeem national-bank notes,
and t h e kinds and amounts of United States bonds on dei^osit
to secure circulation, and iDublic deposits on October 31,1894,
with t h e changes during t h e i)receding year and t h e preceding month
,
.423
No. 19.—Statement showing profits upon circulating notes based upon a
deposit of $100,000 bonds, October 31, 1 8 9 3 . . . .
424
No. 20.—Statement showing jprofits upon circulating notes based upon a
deposit of $100,000 bonds, October 31, 1894
' 425
No. 21.—Statement showing quarterly increase or decrease, in nationalb a n k circulation from J a n u a r y 14, 1875, to October 31, 1894..
426
No\ 22.—Statement showing national-bank notes issued, redeemed, and
outstanding, by denominations and amounts, on October 31,
in each year from 1864 to 1894, inclusive
428
No. 23.—Statement of national gold b a n k notes issued, redeemed, and
. ,
outstanding October 31, 1894
,
431
No. 24.—Statement of national-bank notes issued during t h e year ended
October 31,1894, with t h e total amount issued, redeemed, and
outstanding
431
No. 25.—Monthly statement of additional circulation issued on bonds for
years ended October 31, from 1883 to 1894
431
No. 26.—Statement showing, by denominations, t h e amount of nationalb a n k notes issued and redeemed since t h e organization of the
. system, and t h e amount outstanding October 31, 1894
432
No. 27.'—Vault account, showing the amount of currency received and
issued by this Bureau during t h e year ended Obtober 31,1894.
432
No. 28.—Statement shoAving, by States, t h e amount of '^ additional circulation" issued and retired during'the year ended October 31,
1894, and total amount issued and retired since J u n e 20,1874.
433
No. 29.—Statement exhibiting the amount of national-bank notes received
monthly for redemption by t h e Coiriptroller of t h e Currency
during t h e year ended October 31, 1894, and t h e amount
received during t h e same period at t h e redemption agency of
t h e Treasury, .together w i t h the total' amount received since
t h e ai^proA^al of t h e act of J u n e 20, 1874
434
No. 30.—Statement showing t h e national-bank notes received at this
Bureau and destroyed yearly since the establishment of the
• system
435
No. 31.—Vault account, showing t h e amount of currency received and
destroyed during t h e year ended October 31, 1894
435
No. 32.—Statement showing 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, 1894
•
'.
436
-XIV
'CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY—Continued.
Page.
No. 33.—Statement shoAving.by comparison the amount of taxes, assessedas semiannual duty on circulating notes, cost of redemption,
cost of plates, and examiners'feesfor the past tAveU'e y e a r s . .
436
No. 34.—Total amount of t a x collected on capital, deposits; and circulation to J u n e 30, 1894
436
No. 35.—Statement shoAving the total capital and .bonds, of national
banks which do not issue circulation
:
436
No. 36.—Statement of the specie and bank-note circulation.of t h e United
States in t h e years specified from 1800 to 1859
437
No. 37.—Statement of the coin and paiDcr circulation of the United
States on J u n e 30, from 1860 to 1894, inclusive
•
438
No. 38.—Statement showing t h e amount and kinds of United States
bonds held to secure circulating notes of national banhs on
J u n e 30 of each year, from 1865 to 1894, and the amount owned
and held by the banks for other purposes, including those
;
' - dex)osited wdth t h e Treasurer to secure ]3ublic deposits
439
No. 39.—Statement showing t h e amount of United States bonds held to
secure circulating notes of national banks for the years ended
October 31, from 1882 to 1894, inclusiA^e, and exhibiting the
changes which occurred in the several classes of ' b o n d s . . . : . .
340
No. 40.—Statement showing the amount of interest-bearing bonded debt
of the United States from 1865 to 1894, inclusiA-e . . . : . .
441
No. 41.—Statement shoAving the opening, highest, and lowest market
prices of United States registered bolids by weeks during the
»
jrear ended October 31, 1894
• 442
No. 42;—Statement showing the investment value of United States 4-J-, 4,
and 5 per cent., coupon bonds from 1885 to 1894, inclusive
443
No. 43.—Statement showing the number of depositors in national banks
on J u l y 18,1894, classified as to amounts to their credit on t h a t
date
444
No. 44.—Table by States, Territories, and reserve cities, exhibiting the
number of b a n k s in each, cax>ital, bonds actually'' held on
October 2,1894, minimum amount of bonds required by law,
and the excess of bonds on October 2,1894, and October 3,1893.
447
No. 45.—Table, by States, Territories, and reserve cities, exhibiting the
number of banks in each, Avith ca^Dital of $150,000 and under,
for the 3^ears 1893 and 1894, and the increase or decrease in
'
banks and capital during the interval
.•
449
No. 46.—Table, by States, Territories, and reserve cities, exhibiting the
number of banks in each, Avith capital exceeding $150,000,
for the years 1893 and 1894, and the increase^ or decrease in
banks a.nd capital during the interval
451
'No. 47.—ComparatiA^e statement of the resources and liabilities of the
national banks from 1864 to 1894, inclusive
453
No. 48.—Statement j)resenting an abstract of the resources and liabili- ' '
ties of t h e national b a n k s at close of business October 2,
• 1894; the condition of banks in New York City, in the three
central reserve cities, in other reserve cities, and of the
country banks being shown separately
455
No. 49.—Statement showing the highest and lowest points reached in .
the principal items of resources and liabilities of national
banks during the existence of the system
456
No. 50.—Statement showing the iDcrceritages of loans, United States •
bonds, and specie to the aggregate funds of national banks,
1866 and 1887 to 1894
456
^
CONTENTS.
_
• XV
R E P O R T OF T H E CoMifTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued.
Page.
No. 51.—Statement exhibiting a classification of loans made by the
national banks in the central.reserA^e cities (NCAV York, Chicago, and St. Louis) and' other reserve cities, in groups,
together w i t h country banks, on approximate dates for the
pastfi-A'eyears
".
........'........
457
No. 52.-^Statement showing t h e classification of t h e loans by national
banks in New York City for the last nine years...-.
459
No. 53.T—Classification of the loans and discounts of t h e national banks
in t h e reserve cities and in t h e States and Territories on
October 2 , 1 8 9 4 . .
°.-... . • . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . : .
- 459
No. 54.—Table, by States, Territories, and reserA'O cities, exhibiting t h e
amount of each kind of coin and coin certificate held by the
. national .banks on October 4,1888; September"30,1889; October 2; 1890; September .25, 1891; September 30,1892; October
3, 1893, and October 2, 1894
:=.....
461
No. 55.—Statement exhibiting, by States, Territories, and reserve cities,
t h e amount of coin and coin certificates held by the national
banks on October 2, 1890; September 25, 1891; September 30,
1892; October 3, 1893, and October 2, 1894
471
No. 56.—Table exhibiting t h e deposits and reserA^e of national banks on
or about October 1 of each year, from 1874 to 1894, in- each
central reserve city, in all other reserve cities, in the States
and Territories, and a similar statement with respect to all
-.
national banks..^.
:
473
No. 57.—-Lawful money reserA^e of t h e national banks, as shown by their
reports, of condition at t h e close of business on October 2,
1894'...
\.
477
No. 58.—Statement showing amount of dex>osits held by national banks,
amount of laAvful money reserve required, and ratio of same;
also amount, ratio, and classification of reserA^e actually held on December 19,1893, February 28, May 4, J u l y 18, and Octo- .
.. b e r 2 , 1 8 9 4 . . . .
;....
,478
No. 59.—Liabilities of t h e national banks, and t h e reserve required and
held on three dates in t h e years 1889,1890,1891,1892,1893,'and
1894
:
;
.:.
479
No. 60.—State of t h e laAvful money reserve of the national banks, as
shown by the reports from October 4,. ,1888, t o October 2,
1894.,
-...
:
482
No. 61.-^.Table ..showing, by geographical divisions, t h e reserve cities and
central reserve cities, t h e number of banks in operation at
CA^ery date on which reports of condition have been made,
from March 10, 1885, to October 2, 1894, inclusive, together
_ . . - w i t h t h e amount of reserve required and t h e amount held at
each of those dates, and t h e classification of t h e reserve held,
shoAving amounts and percentages in each case
484
No. 62.—Average Aveekly deposits, circulation, and reserA^e of t h e national
banks of New York City, as reported to t h e New York Clearing
House, for t h e months given, in t h e years 1888,1889,1890,1891,
1892,1893, and 1894
,...
^
494
No. 63.—Table showing t h e moA^ement of t h e reserve of t h e national
banks in New York City during October for t h e last sixteen
years
.-.
495
No. 64.—-Abstract of reports of earnings and dividends of national banks
" . . .
in .the .United States
496
No. 65.—Omitted.
'
..
XVI
,
.
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER O F T H E CURRENCY—Continued.
page.
No. 66.—Table, by States and reseiwe cities, showing ratios to capital,
and to capital and surplus, of the earnings and dividends of
national b a n k s from March 1,1890, to September 1,1894
505
No. 67.—Earnings and dividends of t h e national banks, arranged by
geograiDhical divisions, for semiannual periods from Se23tember,1885,to September, 1894
506
No. 68.—Number of national banks, their capital, surplus, dividends,
net earnings, and ratios, yearly, 1870 to 1894
508
No. 69.—National b a n k s Avhich have gone into voluntary liquidation
under t h e provisions of sections 5220 and 5221 of t h e Revised
Statutes of t h e United States, w i t h the dates of liquidation,
the amount of their capital, circulation issued, retired, and
outstanding October 31, 1894
,
509
No; 70.—National banks in liquidation under section 7, act J u l y 12,1882,
with date of expiration^of charter, circulation issued, retired,
and outstanding, succeeded by associations w i t h the same or
• different title, October 31, 1894
522
No. 71.—Nationa"" banks which have gone into voluntary liquidation
under t h e proAdsions 'of sections 5220 and 5221 of the RcAased
Statutes of t h e United States, for the purpose of organizing
new associations with the same or different title, w i t h date
of liquidation, amount of capital, circulation issued, retired,
, and outstanding on October 31,1894
523
No. 72.—National banks in liquidation under section 7, act of J u l y 12,
1882, w i t h date of expiration of charter, circulation issued,
"
retired, and outstanding October 31, 1894
^
^..
525
No. 73.—National b a n k s which haA^e been placed in the hands of receivers, together w i t h capital and surplus at date of organization
and at date of failure, cause of failure, diAddends paid Avhile solvent, circulation issued, lawful money deposited w i t h the
Treasurer to redeem circulation, t h e amount redeemed, and
t h e amount outstanding October 31,1894
526
No. 74.—Insolvent national banks, dates of organization, appointment-of
recelA^er and closing, since the. organization of the national
b a n k i n g system, Avith amounts of nominal and additional
assets, amounts collected from all sources, loans paid and
other disbursements, losses on assets, expenses of receivershix), claims proA^ed, diAddends paid, and remaining assets
returned to stockholders
538
No. 75.—Statement showing t h e national b a n k s which failed during the
year ended October 31, 1894, w-ith caj)ital, surplus, and liabili/ ties, obtained from last report of condition
'
554
No. 76.—Statement shoAving receiA^erships in an inactive condition
" 555
No. 77.—Statement giving t h e title of the eight national banks t h e
affairs of w^hich were closed during t h e year ended October
31,1894, with date of appointment of receiver, total dividends on principal of claims, and proportion of interest p a i d .
555
No. 78.—Dividends, one hundred and t w e n t y in number, paid to t h e
•' creditors of insolvent national banks during the past year,
w i t h t h e t o t a l dividends in each case u p to November 1,1894.
556
No. 79.—Comparative statement for two years of the transactions of
t h e New York Clearing House, showing aggregate amount of
clearings, aggregate balances, and t h e kinds and amounts of
money passing in settlement of these balances
559
CONTENTS.
' R E P O R T OF T H E COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY—Continued.
XVn
.
No. 80.—Statement showing by comparison the transactions of the New
York Clearing-House for forty-one years, and for each year,
t h e number of banks, aggregate capital, clearings, balances,
. average of the dail}^ clearings and balances, and the percentage of balances to clearings
No. 81.—Statement showing clearing-house transactions of t h e assistant
treasurer of the United States at New York, for the year
ended October 1, 1894
1
No. 82.—Comparative statement of t h e exchanges of the clearing
houses of the United States for October, 1894, and October,
1893.-1....
No. 83.—Comparative statement of the exchanges of the clearing houses
of t h e United States for weeks ended October 27, 1894, and
October 28, 1893
No. 84.—ComparatiA^e statement of the exchanges of the clearing houses
of the United States for years ended September 30, 1894, and
September 30, 1893
No. 85.—Abstract of reports of condition of State banks | n t h e United
States, 1893-'94....
"
"^V^lt"^...'...
No. 86.—Abstract of reports of condition of loan and t r u s t companies
in the United States, 1893-'94.
No. 87.-^Abstract of reports of condition of t h e private banks in the
United Staters, 1894
No. 88.—Abstract of reports of condition of State banks, 1872-'73 to
1893-'94
No. 89.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of loan and t r u s t companies
froml889-'90tol893-'94...
.*
No. .90.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of savings banks from 1889^90to 1893-'94
No. 91.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of private banks in 1890,
1891, 1892, 1893, and 1894
No. 92.—Aggregate resources and liabilities of all State banks, loan and
t r u s t companies, savings and priA'-ate banks, 1893-'94
No. 93.—Statement showing t h e amount of gold, etc., held by national
banks on J u l y 18, 1894, and by other b a n k i n g institutions on
or about t h e same date
^
;
No. 94.—Statement showing by States, etc., t h e gold, silver, specie (not
classified), paper currency, and cash (not classified) held^by
banks other t h a n national at datei of l a t e s t reports, 1893-'94.
No. 95.—Table showing, by States, the number and capital stock of State
banks reporting their resources and liabilities, and number,
capital stock, amount, and average rate per cent, of annual
dividends paid by banks reporting t h a t information, 1893-'94.
No. 96.—Table showing, b y States and Territories, t h e capital of t h e
national banks on J u l y 18,1894j and of t h e State, stock savings,
and private b a n k s and loan and t r u s t companies at date of
latest reports to this Bureau
.'
No.''97.—Table showing, by States and Territories, the population of each
on J u n e 1, 1894, and t h e aggregate capital, surplus, and undivided profits, and individual deposits of national and State
banks, loan and t r u s t companies, savings and private banks
in t h e United States on or about J u n e 30, 1894; t h e average
of these per capita of population, and t h e per capita averages
of such resources in each class, of banks and in all banks
F i 94
II
Page.
560
560
561
562
563
565
568
574
574
580
580
581
'582
582
583
584
585
586
XVIII
'
CONTENTS.
-
REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE' CURRENCY—Continued.
Page.
No. 98.—Statement showing t h e number and value of stock issued, num-^
her a n d A^alue of shares held b y women, number of Avomen
shareholders, number of women employees, and annual salaries
paid t o them, b y State banks, J u n e 30, 1894
.-.
No. 99.—Table showing, b y States, t h e aggregate saAdngs deposits of
savings banks-, w i t h t h e number of t h e depositors a n d t h e
average amount due to each, in.1892-'93 and 1893-'94.
*
No. 100.—Table showing t h e number of-savings banks in t h e United
States, number of depositors, amount of savings dex^osits,
• aA^erage amount due each depositor in t h e years 1820,1825,
1830,1835,1840, and 1845 to 1894, and average ])QV capita in
the United States.in t h e years.given
No. 101.—Table showing, by States and geographical divisions, t h e number, assets, a n d liabilities of State and saA^ings banks, t r u s t .
and mortgage companies, and priA'ato b a n k s in t h e United
States, Avhich failed during t h e year ended on August 31,
1894-.
No. 102.—Report of t h e condition of t h e National Savings Bank of t h e
District of Columbia, at Washington, D. C , a t t h e close of
business on t h e 2d day of October, 1894
No. 103.—-Report of t h e condition of t h e National Safe Deposit, Savings
a;nd Trust Company of t h e District of .Columbia, a t Washington, D. C.| a t t h e close of b u s i n e ^ on t h e 2d day of
October, 1894.1
No. 104.—Report of t h e condition of t h e Washington Loan and Trust
Company, at Washington, D. C , a t t h e close of business on
the 2d day of October, 1894
No, 105.—Report of t h e cbndition of-the American Security and Trust
Company, at.Washington, in t h e District of Columbia, a t
the close of business on t h e 2d day .of October, 1894
No. 106.—Summary of t h e condition of t h e thirty-nine chartered banks
of t h e Dominion of Canada on "July 31, 1894
R E P O R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER O F I N T E R N A L REA^ENUE
'
-.
588
589
591
592
592
593
595
596
597-721
The tables
•
Collections for t h e current fiscal year
Receipts for t h e past nine fiscal years .«„ „
.
Collections for'the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894
Receipts during^the last t w o fiscal years
°
Withdrawals for consum]3tion during t h e last t w o fiscal years
Receipts for first three months of present fiscal year
Cost of collection
'.
Amount expended under ^' Chine.?e exclusion act," 1893-'94
Estimated expenses for next fiscal year
Salaries
:.
"...
Scale of salaries of collectors
Official force
..-..
Storekeepers, gangers, etc
Condition of t h e office and t h e service
Expenses of revenue agents
:
Work of revenue agents
....:
i
Exjienditures.for t h e discovery a n d punishment of Adolators of laAv
Internal-revenue inspectors
•.. ^
Expenses of revenue inspectors
Redemption of check a n d proprietary stamps
587
597
598
598
598
. 599
600
601
602
603
603
604
604
605
606
606
606
607
607
608
609
609
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T OF THE COMMISSIONER- OF INTERX'AL R E V E N U E — C o n t i n u e d .
•• XIX
Page.
Production of s t a m p s . . .
.
.'.
:. ...^
Manufacture of stamx) paper
Official count of stamps in A^ault
"
Stock of stamps in v a u l t . . . . .
Registration of C h i n e s e . - . . ' .
—
'
Collections on tobacco
..;..-.•.
....
Production of tobacco, snuffs, cigars, and cigarettes.
.
..... "
. Tabular statements
Offers in compromise..
......
.....
Abstract of seizures
....
Abatement of claims
-...'
Refunding claims
1
,
,
Rebate of t a x on tobacco
...•..-.
Sales of real p r o p e r t y . :
.......
Violations of internal-revenue laws
1. ^
Distilled spirits
.^..Distilleries registered and operated
.Friiit distilleries registered and Ojperated
^
Grain and molasses distilleries in operation September. 1,1880 to 1894...
ComparatiA'e statement of distilleries registered and operated
Materials used for the production of distilled spirits
.
Stock fed at distilleries
Fermented liquors
.
•
•.-.
Assessments
:
•.. ^
Statement as to stamp taxes assessed
.'......
Details of operations in distillery Avarehouscs
-.
Different kinds of SjDirits in Avarehouse.June 30, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
Products,.by months, of spirits in^ warehouse J u n e 30, 1893 . . . . . :
Different kinds of spirits produced during the y e a r . . . . . .
Decreased production of spirits . .
Different kinds, of tax-paid spirits w i t h d r a w n from Avarehouses during
t h e year
Decreased w i t h d r a w a l of tax-paid spirits
W i t h d r a w a l of products, b y months
'.
:
Different kinds of spirits lost by leakage or evaporation in Avarehouse
during the y e a r . . . . . .
.:
Distilled spirits alloAved for loss by leakage or evaporation—warehouse
Exj)ortation of distilled spirits
Spirits removed in bond for export
...
Increased withdrawals of spirits for scientific purposes and use of the
United States
......:
Transfer of spirits from distillery warehouses to manufacturing warehouses
,.....^
:.,
-Decreased transfers of spirits from distillery Avarehouses to manufa^tur-"
ing warehouses
:
Spirits ^lost by casualty in warehouse during t h e year
Different kinds of spirits in warehouse J u n e 30, 1894.
•
.......
Different kinds of spirits produced, Avithdrawn, and remaining in warehouse for the last tAVO fiscal years
Summary of operations at distillery AA^arehouses during the year ended
J u n e 30,1894
....'.
..,.
....:
Production and AvithdraAval of tax-paid spirits during three months of
t h e current fiscal year
„
."
^
Spirits withdrawn for export during t h e first three months of the x^resent
fiscal year
.......
610
610
610
611
611^
612
613
614
628
629
630
630
630
630
631
633
634
634
635.
637
638
641
642
643
644
645
645
648
653 •
655
656
658
658
660'
662
663
670
672
672
672
673
675.
677
678
679 '
680
.XX
CONTENTS.
R E P O R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER O F I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E — C o n t i n u e d .
Page.
Comparative statement Avith previous years
681
Spirits in distillery warehouses October 1, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, .
1893, and 1894.
'
'.
682
Distilled spirits in t h e United States October 1, 1894
683
Spirits in hands of liquor dealers and rectifiers October 1, 1893 and 1894
685
Spirits in t h e hands of Avholesale dealers and rectifiers
6^6
Different kinds of brandy produced and placed in special bonded warehouses during t h e fiscal year 1894
,
687
Different kinds of brandy produced, withdraAvn, and remaining in special
bonded warehouses during t h e fiscal year
689
Transfers of brandy from special bonded Avarehouses in one district to
special bonded warehouses i n other districts
690
Different kinds of brandy w i t h d r a w n from special bonded warehouses
during t h e j-ear
.'
691
Different kinds of brandy lost by leakage or CA^'aporation in special
bonded warehouses during t h e year
691
Brandy AvithdraAvn for export during t h e year
691
Statement of fruit brandy remaining in special bonded Avarehouses J u n e
30, 1894.;
:
693
Fortifications of wines w i t h grape b r a n d y free of t a x
694
Exportation of manuftictured tobacco and snuff in bond
694
DraAvback alloAved on exported merchandise
695
Oleomargarine
697
Operations in oleomargarine during t h e last tAA^o fiscal years
699
Amendments suggested to present laAV
704
Sugar bounty
706
Cane sugar
708
Beet sugar
713
Sorghum sugar
715
Maple sugar
: 716
Chemistry
720
General work at central laboratory
721
Adulteration of food and drugs in t h e District of Columbia
.•.
721
R E P O R T O F C H I E F OF T H E B U R E A U O F E N G R A V I N G AND P R I N T I N G
722-736
Operations of t h e Bureau
Appropriations for t h e year
722
725
Appendix.
No. 1.—Statement showing t h e United States notes, certificates of
deijosit, bonds, and national-bank notes delivered during t h e
year
1
No. 2.—Statement showing t h e internal-revenue .stamps delivered
during t h e year
No.' 3.—Statement showing t h e customs stamjjs delivered during t h e
year
No. 4.^r-Statement showing t h e checks, drafts, certificates, etc., delivered during t h e year
No. 5.—Summary of all classes of work deliA^ered
No. 6.—Schedule of miscellaneous work done for a n d of materials furnished to t h e various bureaus of t h e Department during t h e
C^ ^
year
:
No. 7.—Statement of t h e various classes of securities and other work /
proposed to be executed in t h e fiscal year
726
728
731
731
732
733
735
-
CONTENTS.
XXI-
R E P O R T OF C H I E F OF THE B U R E A U OF P R I N T I N G AND E N G R A V I N G — C o n t ' d . '
page.
No. 8.—Statement showing t h e annual production of securities in sheets
and the expenditures by t h e Bureau of Engraving and Printing for the last fifteen fiscal years
No. 9.—Statement shoAving t h e number of employees on t h e first day of
each month since J u l y 1,1877
1..
73'6
R E P O R T OF T H E R E G I S T E R
i
736
737-830
Receipts and expenditures division
Loan division
Note, currency, and files division
DiAdsion of interest, expense, and warrants
737
741
749
771
^
^
REPORT OF THE FIRST COMPTROLLER
Wa;rrants received, examined, etc
Requisitions
Miscellaneous work
Remarks
831-838
831
835..
835
835
1r
R E P O R T O F T H E SECOND COMPTROLLER
•..
839-842
Accounts, claims, etc., settled, clerks-employed, and distribution of work.
Work of t h e office
[
Army back pay and bounty division
Army paymasters' division^
Army pension division
•
Quartermaster's division
Navy division
Indian division
.'
Miscellaneous claims division
.^
Suits . . . . - . . . . . - . . . ,
"...
^
R E P O R T O F T H E COMMISSIONER O F CUSTOMS
Conduct of t h e business of t h e office
History of t h e office
839
839
839
840
840
841
841
841
842
842
843-854
..'..:
843
844
Appendix.
Table A.—Statement of warehouse transactions a t t h e scA^eral districts
and ports during t h e year
Table B.—Statement of transportation transactions during the year
Table C.—Statement of exiDortation transactions during the year
Table D.—Approximate statement of merchandise received a t Chicago,
111., for exhibition a t t h e World's Columbian Exposition,,
during t h e months of J u l y , -August, September, and
October, 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . ^ .
Table E.—Approximate statement of merchandise received a t San Francisco, Cal., for exhibition a t t h e Midwinter Exposition a t .
San Francisco, 1893-'94
.,...
, c;Table F.—Merchandise transported without appraisement during t h e
fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1894, under act J u n e 10, 1880...
Table G.—ApiDroximate reiDort of merchandise imported under consular
seal for immediate transportation without appraisement
during the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894.
'....
R E P O R T OF T H E F I R S T AUDITOR
Accounts adjusted
Work of the office:
,
Customs division . . . .
Judiciary diAdsion
.;
Public debt division : . . . . . .
Miscellaneous diAdsion
.
"
Comparative statement of Avork in the office from 1861 to 1894
Remarks
:
846
850
851
852
852
853
854
855-870
855
866
866
866
866
868
869
XXII
-CONTENTS.
Page.
R E P O R T OF T H E SECOND .AUDITOR
871-884
Bookkeepers' diAdsion
,
Ordnance, paymasters', aiid medical division
Indian diAdsion
P a y and bounty division
:
Mail and i)roperty division
Archives division
:....
REPORT OF THE THIRD AUDITOR
S71
874
876
878
880
882
:
'
~
Work of the office
Army x)ension division
Military divisionClaims diAdsion
885-895
.
"
885
886
893
895
'..
.'
REPORT OF THE FOURTH AUDITOR
'.
896-914
Balances, liabilities, and payments
Approj^riations and expenditures of the Navy
Increase of t h e Navy
Pay of t h e Navy de]30sit fund
Exchange
Drafts drawn on t h e NaA^y agent, London
Drafts drawn, on the Secretary of t h e NaA^y
Itemized statement of drafts on Washington
Special fiscal agent's a t London
896
897
903
903
903
903
908
908
91.0
R E P O R T OF T H E F I F T H AUDITOR
915-952
Transactions of t h e office during the year
Diplomatic and consular division
Internal-revenue division
Miscellaneous diAdsion
915
916'
920
921
....._
,
Appendix.
A.—Salaries and expenses andi^assport fees of the dij^lomatic serAdce of
the United S t a t e s . . : ^
'
B.—Consular fees, salaries, and expenses
'.
^ C.—Consular fees, compensation, expenses, and loss by exchange..."
D.—Salaries, expenses, and loss by exchange of consular clerks
E.—Sundry expenses at consulates in China, Japan, Siam, Turkey, and
Zanzibar
:
•.
F.—Statement of relief afforded seamen, w i t h extra wages and a r r e a r s . .
' G.—Number of seamen sent to t h e United States and t h e amount paid
at the Treasury for passage
H.—Character and amount of t h e official fees collected a t each consulate
(including agencies)
'.
I.—Internal-revenue stamps and assessments charged and cash deposited
K.—Internal-revenue expenses
.
^
REPORT OP THE SIXTH AUDITOR
,
'.
942
^ 943
947
950
953
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT
939
940
953-956
Summary of t h e work of t h e office
Operations of the division
Opium smuggling
Enforcement of t h e Chinese exclusion act
Examination of customs districts
. Special agents in E u r o p e . . . _ . . . . .
Necessity for t h e reorganization of customs service
Ores imported from contiguous countries
Danger t o the revenue through t h e so-called Zona Libra
925
927
936
938
957-966
.^
957
958
• 958
959
959
959
959
960
* CONTENTS.
^
XXIIl
R E P O R T OF THE SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT—Continued.
Abolishment of unnecessary bonds . .
.^
Liquors and firearms in Alaska—seal and salmon
Page.
fisheries
.
960
960
Appendix.
Statement of custom's business for the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1894
R E P O R T O F T H E CHIEI^ OF T H E SECRET-SERAncE Di\a'siON
"
962
967-974
F R E E ALCOHOL IN T H E A R T S :
• Correspondence between the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Internal ReA'enue concerning the x^roAdsidns in the tarilf bill
of August 28,1894, relatiA^e to the use of alcohol in t h e arts free of
internal-reA^enue t a x
"'...'.....".....
975-992
AKNUAL REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Washington^ D. 01, Decembers, 1894*
SIR : I have the honor to submit the following report :
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
,
Fiscal year 1894,
The revenues of the Government from all sources for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894, were:
From internal revenue
1147,111,232.81
From customs
131,818,530.62
From the District of Columbia.....
3,745,422.83
From fees—consular, letters patent, and land
2, 765, 699. 41
From sinking fund for Pacific railAvays,
1, 916,314.11
From sales of public lands
1,673,637.30
From tax-on national banks
1, 610, 867. 58'
From sale of navy-yard lands, Brooklyn, N. Y
,.
1,190,531.01
From navy pjension and navy hospital funds, etc
1, 059, 964. 64
From repayment of interest by Pacific railways
926, 420. 09
From profits on coinage, bullion deposits, and assays
870, 016. 78
From miscellaneous sources
772,148.18
From customs fees, fines, penalties, and forfeitures
•
682, 041. 48
From sales of Indian lands
,
. 399, S i l . 36
From bequest of Gen. Cullum for Memorial Hall, West Point
237, 500. 00
From immigrant fund
. 214,142. 47
From sales of Government property
201, 970. 88
From Soldiers' Home, permanent fund
191, 382.15
From sale of old custom-house, MilAvaukee, Wis
...
107, 680. 00
From deposits for surveying, public lands
;
103, 424. 87
From sales of ordnance material '
60,159. 91
From reimbursement by International Union of American Republics
26, 243. 75
From sale of abandoned military reservations
22, 202.14
From depredations on public lands
,.<>
< 8, 774. 05
From sales of condemned naval vessels
5, 400. 85
From tax on seal skins...'.
500. 00
From postal serAdce
75, 080, 479. 04
Total receipts.
372,802,498.29
The expenditures for the same period were:
For the civil establishment, including foreign intercourse, public
buildings, collecting the revenues, deficiency in postal revenues,
refund of direct taxes, bounty on sugar, District of Columbia, and
other miscellaneous expenses
$101, 943, 884. 07
For the military establishment, including rivers and harbors, forts,
arsenals, and seacoast defenses
54, 567, 929. 85"
For the naval establishment, including construction of ncAv vessels,
machinery, armament, equipment, and improvements at navy-yards..
31, 701, 293. 79
For Indian service
10,293,481.52
For pensions...
:
.^
141,177,284.96
For interest on the public debt
27,841,405.64
For postal service
75,080,479.04
Total expenditures..:
442,605,758.87
ShoAving a deficit of
.......*
(xxv)
69,803,260.58
REPORT .OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XXVI
In addition to t^e ordinary revenues collected during the year, the cash in
the Treasury was increased by the following sums: From the sale of fifty
million five per cent ten year bonds issued under act of jranuary.14?
1875, $58,633,295,715 from national bank fund deposited under act of
July 14,1890, in excess of notes redeemed, $5,708,247.75; and from the
issue of four ]>er cent bonds in liquidation of interest accrued on refunding certificates converted during the year, $4,790; making a total
of $64,346,333.46. The securities redeemed during the year on account
of the sinking fund were as follows:
Loan of July and August, 1861...........
Loan of July and August, 1861, continued at 3J per cent
Funded loan of 1881
Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 V per Cent
^
Loanofl882
:
Funded loan of 1891.;....:
Fractional currency and notes
'
Total
•....'....;
'.
..,
$100.00
18, 000. 00
1,000.00
15,400.00
4,400.00
176,000.00
6, 687. 20
221,587.20
As compared with the fiscal year 1893 the receipts for 1894 fell off
$88,914,063.65, as follows:
Increase.
Source.
S a l e of n a v y - y a r d l a n d s , B r o o k l y n , N . Y .
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
....
1,111,742.27
B e q u e s t of G e n l C u l l u m for m e m o r i a l
hall, West"Point....:
Tax on national banks
1,392,623.63
N a v y pension a n d N a v y hospital funds,
967,780.53
; etc
164,703.48
S a l e s of G o v e r n m e n t p r o p e r t y
Sale of o l d c u s t o m - h o u s e , M i l w a u k e e ,
71,526.37
Wis.
:•.
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
,
162,733.05
Soldiers' H o m e , p e r m a n e n t fund
Reimbursement by International Union
of A m e r i c a n . R e p u b l i c s
S a l e 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 t i o n s .
1,138.35
S a l e of c o n d e m n e d n a v a l v e s s e l s
Customs
;
, 203,355,016.73
161,027,623.93
Internal revenue
3,182,089.78
S a l e s of p u b l i c l a n d s
Profits o n coinage; bullion deposits, a n d
2,349,471.15
assays
433,500.00
S a l e of o l d c u s t o m - h o u s e , P i t t s b u r g , P a . .
P r o c e e d s D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a t e n - y e a r
405,164.00
funding bonds
3,156,217.12
Fees—consular, letters patent, a n d land.
779,310.73
S a l e s of I n d i a n lands....'
916,936.70
Miscellaneous sources
. 2,052,488.39
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
"Customs fees, fines, p e n a l t i e s , a n d for806,919.88
feitures
288,219.68
I m m i g r a n t fund.....
156,282.46
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
,
R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b y P a c i f i c r a i l 971,832. 68
ways
..;
23,972.60
T a x on seal skins
21,148.01
Depredations on public lands
75,896,933.16
Postal service..
Total
N e t decrease..
461,716,561.94
Decrease.
SI, 190,531.01 $1,190,531.01
3,745,422.83
033,680.56
237,500.00
1,610,867.56
237,500.00
218,243.93
1,059,964.64
201,970.88
97,184.11
37,267.40.
107,680.00
60,159.91
191,382.15
~ 36,153.63
33, 973.65
28,649.10
25,243.75
22,202.14
.
5,400.85
131,818,530.62
147, 111, 232.81
- 1,673,637.30
26,243.75
22,202. H
4.262.50
871,536,486.11
13,916,391.12
1,508,452.48
870,016.78
1,479, 454.37
433, 500.00
2,765,699.41
399,811.36
772,148.18
1,916,314.11
405, 164.00
390, 517.71
379, 499.37
144, 788.52
136, 174.28
682,041.48
214,142.47
103,424.87
124, 878.40
74, 077.21
52, 857 .59
926,420.09
500.00
8,774.05
75,080,479.04
372,802,498.29
45.412.59
23.472.60
12,373.96
816,454.12
2,565,890.78
91,479,954.43
88,914,063.65
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XXYII
There was a. deqrease of $15,952,674.66 in the ordinary expenditures,
as follows:
Increase.
Decrease.
CIVIL ESTABLISHMENT.
Legislative—
Salaries and expenses
Executive Proper—
Salaries and expenses
Department of State—
Salaries and expenses
Foreign intercourse
Treasury Department—
Salaries and expenses
Independent Treasury
-Mints and assay offices
Territorial governments
Salaries, etc., internal revenue
Refund o f d i r e c t t a x
Bounty on sugar
Refund for land sold for direct taxes
in South Carolina....
Miscellaneous, internal revenue
Collecting customs jevenue
Refunding excess of deposits
Debentures or drawbacks...;
Miscellaneous items, customs.....
Revenue Cutter Service
Regulating immigration
Chinese exclusion act
New revenue vessels
Alien contract-labor laws
.'........,
Marine-Hospital Service
Life-Saving Service
Light-House Establishment
Coast and Geodetic Survey
T
Steamboat-Inspection Service
Engraving and printing
Public buildings
Fuel, etc., public buildings
Custodians and janitors
Furniture for public buildings..
Heating apparatus, public buildings..
Vaults, safes, etc., public buildings....
Propagation of food-fishes
Fish hatcheries
Salaries and miscellaneous expenses,
Fish Commission
National Museum
,
Zoological P a r k
Smithsonian Institution
;
Columbian Exposition
Interstate Commerce Commission
Expenses of Treasury notes
Sinking funds, Pacific railways
French spoliation claims..
,
• Preventing the spread' of epidemic
Miscellaneous items
W a r Department—
Salaries and expenses
Navy Departinent—
Salaries and expenses
Interior D e p a r t m e n t Salaries and expenses
Public lands service
Colleges for agriculture
Eleventh Census
Miscellaneous items
Post-Office D e p a r t m e n t Salaries and expenses....
Deficiency in postal revenues
• Mail transportation. Pacific
roads
Miscellaneous, items
Department of Agriculture—
Salaries and expenses
- Weather Bureau
Department of Labor—
Salaries and expenses
$8,308,057.07
S8,921,301.27
S613, 244.20
143, 643.48
. 138,935.48
S4,708.00
141, 909.87
1,997,042.90
139, 937.95
1,702, 307.31
1,971.92
, 294,735.59
3,188,908.33
497,833.88
1,155,519.97
214, 856.19
4,175, 627.90
816,315.65
9,375,130.88
3,123,649.56
647,764.47
1,114,853.63
149,302.28
3,815,753.45
91,733.02
12,100,208.89
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
46, 965.50
64, 954.12
634, 855.50
1,258, 526.55
2,684, 853.00
465, 540.03
301, 534.36
1,039, 842.57
5,050, 796.59
785, 987.85
704, 040.67
251, 173.12
108, 143.39
69, 611.78
295, 394.43
025.27
128, 180.13
172, 974.22
6,791, 872.86
2,'603,538.96
4,333, 250.02
231-,948.42
• 933, 907.26
»
227 218.37
*'87,'967.63
27, 100.00
08, 000.00
654, 996.65
1,287, 718.51
3,062, 116.99
435, 965.75
280, 165. 60
1,186,924.23
840.07
. 3,-820,
839, 052.60
609, 970.99
207, 739.39
lis; 416.77
39, 551.48
11, 647.88
33, 731.84
300,316.97
161,499.64
51,369.25
125,428.75
1,027,053.90
222,906.26
208,631.33
1, 639,680.09
4,190.16
• 300,316.97
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
185,973.02
492,350.33
287,045.68
552,361.93
101,072.66
60, Oil. 60
2,382,715.37
386, 854.60
65, 258.77
149, 930.59
40,666.34
. 65,553.91
359,874.45
724,582.632, 725,078.01
150,054.29
47,887.99 '
35,081.88
294,831.18
759,b98."30
4,323.26
11,809.90
1, 756.92
"ll,"730.'lO
29,574.28
21,368.76
147,081.66
1,229,956.52
'"53,"664."75
94,069.68
43,433.73
- 7,273.38
30,060.30
283,746.55
11,705.57
979."65
4,904.80
548.071,684, 204.61
17,921.19
58,025.82
337,616.62'
15,585.84
2, 273,828. 6G
389,364.67
i9V865*.'56
3,045.88
20,141.15
29,191.96
377,263.99
108,886.71
2,510.07
4,762, 902.62
2,321, 715.51
912, 000.00
1,172, 569.66
582, 318.43
...,
—
861, 122.87
5, 946,795.19
865,822.33
4,699.46
8, 250, COO. 00 2,303,204.81
1,615, 229.20
1, 408.61
rail-
4,736,775.45
1,856,032.34
912,000.00
806,564.47
539,682.59
1,629,117.27
2,236, 500.92
905, 379.81
1,883, 606.55
820,511.56
352,894.37
84,868.25
179,6S9.18
167,833.74
11,855.44
26,127.17
465,683.17
306,005.19
42,635.84
1,408.61
XXYIII
REPORT. OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Decrease in ordinary expenditures—Continued.
1893.
D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e —
Salaries a n d expenses..,..
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 . .
P ' e e s a n d e x p e n s e s of m a r s h a l s
F e e s of w i t n e s s e s
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
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 u p p o r t of p r i s o n e r s
P a y of bailiflTs
J u d g m e n t s , U n i t e d States courts...
Territorial courts in Utah
Miscellaneous items
. D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a —
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 . .
1894.
8305, 044.41
1,011, 841.36
1,678. 019.83
1,150; 930.02
386, 164.66
564, 993.17
331, 783.76
438, 742. 64
608, 698.39
753, 614.50
227, 750.92
17, 695.70
114, 171.60
415, 471.51
S283,398.60
912,803.91
1,357,096.73
1,139,266.65
350,261.74
646,310.62
270,214.48
242,725.37
5,827,525.02
405,156.00
5,742,369.57
103,732,799.27
101,943,884.07
Increase.
Decrease.
$21,645.81
99.037.45
320,923.10
11, 663.37
35,902.92
11,317.45
61,569.28
196,017.27
608, 698.39
207,920.35
57,846.47.
11,268.79
61,390.25
100,009.49
545,694.15
169,904.45
6,426.91
52,781.35
315,462.02
85,155.45
405,156.00
7,822,741.46
,9,611,656.66
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
Pay Department
.'
Subsistence Department
Quartermaster's Department
Medical Department
Ordnance Department
Engineer's Department v
Signal Service
Military Academy....
Improving harbors.....
:
Improving rivers
Military posts
Expenses of recruiting
Records of the Rebellion
National Home for Disabled Soldiers....
State homes for disabled soldiers
Support of Soldiers' Home
.-.
Soldiers' Home, permanent fund
Soldiers' Home, interest account
Hprses lost in service
Damages by improvement of Fox and
Wisconsin rivers
Miscellaneous items
Total Military Establishment..
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
13,546, 463.74
1,665, 166.61
7,676, 956.91
847, 796.80
5,162, 243.16
361, 934.42
37, 300.50
363, 109.05
6, 806, 315.79
13,081, 046.33
860, 258.63
103, 808.57
252, 495.78
2,422, 186.12
*
608, 195.09
191, 280.04
128, 000.00
74, 509:29
63,713.43
56„860.24
'*418,'8ir.'53
465,336.91
334,510.38
477,797.64
1,036.06
135,980.40
2,739,195.55
2,348,330.59
266,815.39
16,707.30
21,595.39
56,465.55
90,895.01
28,723.65
3il."23
1,000.00
'*46,'4ir."23
139,957.83
534, 642.91
378,863.02
49,641,773.47
54,567,929.85
6,398,695.79
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
16,199, 258.53
1,371, 463.21
o 1,044, 793.41
150, 012.70
988, 039.32
338, 201.43
740, 189.97
1,777, 194.08
215, 531.15
933, 411.72
220, 847.01
7,536, 262.04
186, 089.22
1,169,031.79
161,700.51
183, 378.43
30,136i 084.43
31,701,293.79
1,967,533.41
13,345,347.27
159, 357,557.87
27,264,392.18
10, 293,481.52
141,177,284.96
27,841,405.64
383,477,954.49
367,525,279.83 16,765,984.12
139,957.83
155,779.89
1,472,539.41
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 i S 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 u 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
Marine Corps
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 decrease.
95,604.71
6,383.96
111, 586.86
13,646.37
271,350.16
8, 385.25
38, 570.70
9,102.38
134, 399.44
166,716.90
402,324.05
3,051,865.75
18,180,272.91
577,013.46
32,718,658.78
15, 952,674.66
REiPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
XXIX
Fiscal year 1895,
The revenues of the Government for the current fiscal year are thus
estimated upon the basis of existing laws:
From custoins
From internal revenue
From miscellaneous sources
:.....?.
-..
From postal service......
|160, 000, 000. 00
165,000,000.00
15, 000, 000. 00
84, 427, 748. 44
Total estimated revenues
.^
'.
424, 427, 748. 44
The expenditures for the same period are estimated as follows:
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
the civil establishment
the military establishment
the naval establishment
the Indian service
pensions
interest on the public debt
postal service,..-
,
$91, 250, 000. 00
53,250,000.00
32, 500, 000. 00
11, 500, 000. 00
140,500,000.00
31,000,000.00
84, 427, 748. 44
,
Total estimated expenditures
444,427,748.44
Or a deficit of.
20,000,000.00
Fiscal year 1896,
It is estimated that upon the basis of existing laws the revenues of the
Government for the fiscal year 1896 will b e :
From
From
From
From
customs
internal revenue
miscellaneous sources
postal service
'.
1185,000,000.00
190,000,000.00
15, 000, 000. 00
86,907,407.00
Total estimated revenues
476,907,407.00
- The estimates of appropriations required 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-Office Department
Department of Agriculture
Department of Justice
Department of Labor
;..,
| 3 , 994, 600. Ofe
;..
.-.
..:
$199,540.00
137, 420. 00
9,163,784.55
1, 709, 556. 00
425, 790. 00
4,749,031.00
880,950.00
2, 400, 330. 00
195.540.00
' 187,470.00
•
Judicial establishment
Foreign intercourse
Military establishment
Naval establishment
Indian affairs
'.
Pensions
,
Public works—
Legislative
Treasury Department
War Department
Navy Department
Interior Department
Department of Justice
".
>.
:
,
\
20,049,411.55
705, 420. 00
1, 583,118. 76
25, 030, 412. 09
29,415,293.96
6,723,844.83
141,581,570.00
$1,105,850.00
4,914.680.00
21,596, 679.80
1,536,803.00
, 129,000.00
1, 000. 00
29, 284, 012. 80
XXX.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Miscellaneous—
Legislative
Treasury Department.
War Department
Interior Department
Department of Justice
Districtof Columbia.... .......o
'
$3,236,292.48
11,736,426.14
4,697,981.66 ,
2,185,428.00
5,767,500.00
'7,217,934.25
Postal service, including $4,151,876.64 deficiency in postal revenues...
Permanent annual appropriationsr^
Interest on the public debt
...$31,771,796.32
Refunding—customs, internal revenue, etc..
9,165,000.00
Collecting revenue from customs.
5, 500, 000. 00
Miscellaneous
17,387,160.00
.
$34,841,562.53
91, 059, 283. 64
63, 823, 956. 32
Total estimated appropriations, exclusive of sinking fund
448, 092, 486. 50
Or an estimated surplus of
OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY.
28, 814, 920. 50
-
The report of the Treasurer of the United States"' contains the usual
statistical information relating to the operations and condition of the
Treasury, Including, together with the general balance, the balances of
the postal revenues, of disbursing officers' fands, and of the various
other deposit accounts, the total liabilities of the Treasury were $776,041,808 on June e30, 1893, and $804,854,753.31 on June 30, 1894. These
liabilities were fully covered by the sums of money and securities in the
several offices of the Treasury and Mint, together with other authorized
items of credit. After setting aside the unavailable amounts, chief of
which are the deposits made with the States under the law of 1836, the
net available assets were $746,538,655.58 at the former date and $775,310,559.50 at the latter. Of these sums, $584,593,9^0 and'$616,155,820,,
i^espectively, were on deposit for the payment of outstanding gold, certificates, silver certificates, currency certificates, and Treasury notes, leaving
$161,944,735.58 in 1893 and $159,154,739,50 in 1894 available for the
general uses of the Treasury.
. .
. Several forms of stating the liabilities and resources of the Treasury
having been employed at different periods, the Treasurer has recast the
published monthly reports of condition in the form which has for some
time been followed in the statement of the public debt, and for convenience of reference has presented the results in a series of tables., These
afford a complete view of the condition of the Treasury at intervals of
month since June, 1878.
5?hese tables, together Vvdth others accompanying the report, exhibit
the fluctuations in the gold reserve of ,the Treasury, and furnish full
information concerning the conditions which have rendered it necessary to resort to unusual measures lor the maintenance of that fund.
Amongst these conditions are the diminishing resources of the Treasury
and the increasing demands for gold in redemption of United States notes
and Treasury notes, both for export and for domestic use.
^- See Appendix, page 3.
REPORT OF THE SEGRETARY" OF THE' TREASURY,
XXXI
The amount of new issues of paper put into circulation during the
year was never exceeded except once, in 1892, and the amount of worn
and mutilated pieces redeemed was exceeded but once, in 1893. Iii consequence, the total paper-circulation of the country reached, by the end
of May, 1894, the highest point it had ever attained, standing then at
$1,175,054,480, Aslight contraction since that time.has'been.the. result
chiefly of the gradual redemption and retirement of gold certificates,
the issue of which was suspended, in compliance with law, when the
gold reserve fell below $100,000,000,
•COINS AND COINAGE—PRECIOUS METALS.
The Director of the Mint reports* the operations.of the mints and
assay offices daring the year, in detail, together with statistics of all
the foreign countries, relative to the monetary condition, coinage, and
production of each.
The value of the gold deposited at the mints and assay offices of the
United States during the year was $140,942,545.48; original deposits,
$71,909,513.31; redeposits, $69,033,032,17. Of the amount of the original
deposits, $38,696,951.40 was of domestic production, $28,000,525,00 for- eign bullion and coin, $3,118,421,45 old material, and $2,093,615.46 worn
and uncurrent United States coin. The deposits and purchases of
silver during the year were 22,746,661.32 fine ounces, the dollar-coinage
value of the same being $29,409,824.68; original deposits, $28,697,-030.80; redeposits, $712,793.87. Of the original deposits, $19,777,700.38 was of domestic production, $1,832,889.99 foreign bullion and
coin, $6,481,403.98 worn and uncurrent United-States coin, and $605,036.46 old material.
'
The purchases of silver bullion under the act of July 14, 1890, during
the" year were 11,917,658.78 fine ounces, costing $8,715,521.32, an average cost of $0.7313 per fine ounce. The total amount of silver bullion
purchased under this act from August 13, 1890, to I^ovember 1, 1893,
the date of the repeal of the purchasing clause, was 168,674,682.53 fine
ounces, costing $155,931,002.25, the average price per fine ounce being
$0.9244.
"
^
•
The number of silver dollar.s coined during. the year from bullion
purchased under this act was 758, consuming 586.27 fine ounces, costing $530.99. The seigniorage on this 'coinage was $227.01.
The total coinage of silver dollars, under the act of July 14, 1890, to
July 1, 1894, was 36,087,943, consuming 27,911,768,41 fine ounces, costing $29,110,647,24, The total seigniorage on this coinage was $6,977,295,76, and thebalance of silver bullion purchased under the act and on
hand at the mints on July 1, 1894, was 140,699,343.74 fine ounces, cost-;
ing $126,757,819.37.
Since the repeal of the purchasing clause of this act, silver contained
in gold deposits, bar charges and fractions, to the amount of 82, 989. 71
* See App^endix, page 142.
XXXII
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
fine ounces, costing $53, 095. 84, of the coining value in subsidiary coin
of $114,725,70, was purchased under the provisions of section 3526 of
the Eevised Statutes of the United States.
The total coinage during the year consisted of 62,485,220 pieces, valued as follows:
Gold
:
Silver dollars............
Subsidiary silver....:
Minor coins
I
..:
;
Total..
$99 474,912.50
758.00
6,024,140.30
716,919.26
106,216,730.06
The highest London price of bar silver during the year was reached
on September 12, 1893, 34Jd, equal to $0.7645 per ounce, fine; while
the lowest price was recorded in March, 1894, 27d,, equal to $0.5918"per
ounce, fine, showing a fluctuation of $0.1727.
Farninps and expenditures.
During the year the amount expended for the support of the Mint
service aggregated $1,068,612.19, as against $1,344,005.07 for the fiscal
year 1893. The total earnings of the mints and assay offices during the
year were $870,672.71, while the expenditures were $1,278,723.06.
Imports and exports.
The net gold exports for the fiscal year were $4,172,665, as against
$86,897,275 for the previous fiscal year.
The net silver exports for the fiscal year were $31,041,359, as against
$7,653,813 for the fiscal year 1893.
Coinage of standard silver dollars.
Since the passage of the act of February 28, 1878, standard silver
dollars have been coined at the mints of the United States to the amount
of $421,776,408, of which $378,166,793 were coined from the bullion
purchased under that act; $38,531,143 from bullion purchased under
the act of July 14, 1890, and $5,078,472 under the act directing the
coinage of trade-dollar bullion.
Gold and silver used in the industrial arts.
The value of the gold and silver used in the industrial arts in the
United States during the last calendar year, based upon the best information obtainable, was, approximately, gold, $12,523,523; silver, $9,534,277. Of the gold $8,354,482 and of the silver $6,570,737 were new
bullion.
R E P O R T OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
XXXIII
Metallic stdcJc of money in the United States,
,
The estimated metallic stock of money in the United States, consisting
of coin and bullion, on July 1, 1894, was, gold, $627,293,201; silver,
$624,347,757 ; a total of $1,251,640,958.
Production of gold and silver in the United States,
The estimated production of gold and silver in the United States dujing the calendar year 1893 was: .
^
Fine ounces.
Gold
Silver
'.
i
Commercial value.
1,73SI,323
60,000,000
$35,955,000
46,800,000
Coining value.
$35,955,000
77,576, OOO
0
The world^s production of the precious metals for the calendar year
1893 was estimated to have been $157,22^,100 in gold and $209,165,000
in silver.
The worW s coinage.
Information received as to the coinages of the various countries of the
^world for the calendar year 1893 shows there were coined $232,485,668
in gold and $135,389,753 in silver.
PUBLIC MONEYS.
The monetary transactions of the Government have been conducted
through the Treasurer of the United States, nine subtreasury officers,
and 170 national bank depositaries. The number of such depositaries
on l^ovember 1, 1894, was 155, 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 disbursing officers, was $14,915,705.30,
an increase, since E^ovember 1, 1893, in number of depositaries of two,
and a decrease in amount of holdings of $541,625.74.
LOANS AND CURRENCY.
The interest-bearing debt of the United States was increased $50,003,820 during the twelve months ended l^ovember 1, 1894. The indebtedness at 4 per cent was increased $3,820 through the issue of bonds
on account of accrued interest on refunding certificates presented for
redeniption, as authorized by the act of Congress approved February
26, 1879; and there were issued and sold, in pursuance of the public
notice of January 17, 1894, $50,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds, dated February 1, 1894, redeemable in coin, at the pleasure of the Government
after ten years from the date of their issue.
FI 9 4 — 1 1 1
xxxiv
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E
TRJEASURr.
The public notice fixed 117.223 as the lowest price which would be
considered by the Department, that price being the one at which the
bonds should sell in order to yield to the purchaser an income of 3 per
cent upon the amount of his investment. The total amount of subscriptions received and considered was $52,292,150, of which $9,295,300
were at prices above the limit fixed in. the public notice. All these
were accepted, and the remainder, $42,996,850, were scaled down 5.331
per cent, making the total allotment of bonds at the limit of 117.223
$40,704,700. It was provided in the public notice that payments should
be made in gold coin, or gold certificates, and the total proceeds of the'
bonds were paid into the Treasury in strict accordance with this provision, as follows:
Gold coin received.
Treasury at Washington
Subtreasury at Baltimore
Subtreasury at Philadelphia
Subtreasury at New York
Subtreasury at Boston
Subtreasury at Cincinnati...
Subtreasury at Chicago
Subtreasury at St. Louis
Sjabtreasury at New Orleans.
Subtreasury at San Francisco
:
•.
...
Total......
;
Gold certificates received...
Other forms of money received in making change.
Total proceeds of bonds
,
.-.
'
,.
|7,125. 99
207,281.00
560, 041. 50
47,021,626.00
4,071,277.50
384,125. 00
307,696.00
94,180.00
;
12, 939. 93
183, 971. 32
52,850,264.24
5, 810, 240. 00
233. 39
58,660,917.63
Bids which were received and not considered amounted to $55,705,100. Of this amoant five bids, amounting to $705,100, were received
after the time fixed for considering them; one other bid of $2,000,000
was conditional, and for that reason was not considered. One bid for
$3,000,000 was rejected because no satisfactory address of the subscriber
could be obtained, and the remainder,.being fifty bids of $1,000,000 each
by one individual, was rejected because of the subscriber's lack of finan-.
cial standing.
The amount of money in the United States, outside of the Treasury,
November 1, 1894, was $1,672,093,422, a decrease during HOLQ twelve
months of $46,451,260; but, during the same period, there was an
increase in the total stock of money in the country of $36,122,888. The
population is estimated to have increased during the twelve months
from 67,426,000 to 68,887,000, and, upon this Jbasis, the per capita supply
^ of the total stock declined during the period mentioned from 32,J0 to
32.53. The per capita supply of money outside the Treasury fell
during the same period from $25.49 to $24,27, The following tables
REPORT OF. THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY,
.XXXY
show the changes in each form of money, both as to the amount outside
the Treasury and the total stock :
31oney outside of the Treasury. . . •
N o v . 1.1893.
'
GrCJld c o i n
Subsidiary silver
Silver certificates
T r e a s u r y n o t e s a c t J u l y 14 1890
United States notes
C u r r e n c v certifi^cates a c t J u n e 8 1872
National bank notes
Totals
N o v . 1, 1894.
$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
1,718,544,682
Decrease.
^500,181,380
56,443,670 $2, 282,148
4,066,808
60,242,999
64,252, 069 14, 637,240
331,143^ 301
122,715, 396 -28,103,180
280,474, 705 41,417,323
54,045,000
202,594, 902
1,672,093,422
N e t decrease....
'90,506,705
Increase.
$2,059,701
5,426,069
31,720,000
4,849,675
44;055,445
46,451,260
General sioch in the United States.
Nov. 1,1893.
Gold coin
:
Standard silver dollars
Subsidiary silver
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
Treasury notes, act J u l y 14,1890..
United States notes....
Currency certificates, act J u n e 8, 1872..
National b a n k notes
.......!
$564,738, 578
419,332,550
76,977,002
79,005,169
333,444,504
152,735,188
346,681,016
22,425,000
209,311,993
2,204,651,000
Totals
Nov.. 1,1891.,
$581,597, 841
421,776, 408
75,667,112
64,308,349
337,712,504^
151,140,568
346,681,016
54,325,000
207,565,090
2,240,773,888
Decrease.
Increase.:
$16,859,263
2,443,858
$1,309,890
14,696,820
1,594,620
31,900,000
'i',746,'963
19,348,233
Net increase..
55,471,121
36,122,888
°
NATIONAL BANKS.
:
The report of t h e Comptroller of the Currency'^' contains detailed information as to the organization, condition, and liquidation of all active
and failed national banks for the year ended October 31, 1894.
On October 31, the total number of national banks in operation was
3,756, having an authorized caiDital stock of $672,671,365, represented
by 7,955,076i shares of stock, owned by 287,842 shareholders.
The total resources of the 3,755 banks in operation and reporting on
October 2, 1894, was $3,473,922,055.27, of which loans and discounts,
aggregated $2,007,122,191.30, and money of all kinds in bank $422,428,192.45, Of their liabilities $1,728,418,819,12 represented individual deposits,^ $334,121,082,10 surplus and net undivided profits, and $172,331,978 circulating notes outstanding. The total amount of circulation
of national banks on October 31, was $207,472,603, being a net decrease
during the year of $1,741,563, and a gross decrease of $8,614,864 in circulation secured by a deposit of bonds.
Only fifty banks were organized during the year, with an\ aggregate
capital stock of but $5,285,000, the smallest number organized, as well
as the minimum amount of capital, in any one year since 1879. Of
' S e e Appendix, page 365.
XXXVI
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
these twenty-seven are located in the iNTorthern and Eastern States; ten
in the Southern States, and thirteen in the Western or transniississippi
division. '
'
The charters of forty-one banks, having a capital stock of $5,143,000,
and $1,678,050 of circulation, were extended during the year, and
seventy-nine banks passed out of the system by voluntary liquidation,
with an aggregate capital stock of $10,475,000. Twenty-one banks, including two which failed during the year 1893, with a capital stock of
$2,770,000, have become insolvent and been placed in charge of receivers.
Of the banks that were in the hands of receivers at the date of the last
report ten, with a capital stock of $1,575,000, resumed during the year.
The charters of six banks, reporting a capital stock of $665,000 and
circulation amounting to $283,950, expired by limitation. Of these five
were succeeded by new associations, with a capital stock of $600,000,
and circulation aggregating $92,250.
A comparison of the reports of 1893 with those of 1894 shows that the
item of individual deposits declined from $1,764,456,177 on December
9, 1892, to their lowest point, $1,451,124,330, on October 3, 1893, but
from that date they steadily increased to $1,539,399,795 on December
19, 1893, $1,586,800,444 on February 28, 1894, $1,670,958,769 on May 4,
1894, $1,677,801,200 on July 18, 1894, until on October 2, 1894, they
had reached the sum of $1,728,418,819, or an amount but $36,000,000
less than on December 9, 1892, the highest point reached by individual
deposits during the two years named.
On October 2, 1894, the banks had a surplus fund of $245,197,517,
and net undivided profits of $88,923,564, as against.a surplus fund of
$239,931,932, and undivided profits, after deducting expenses and taxes,
of $100,398,914 on December 9, 1892.
National bank notes outstanding increased from $145,669,499 on
December 9, 1892, to $182,959,725 on October 3, 1893, after which date.
there was a decrease until July 18, 1894, when the amount outstanding
reached $171,714,552. Between the last-named date and October 2,
1894, the amount again increased to $172,331,978.
On October 3, 1893, the liabilities of the banks for money borrowed
in different forms amounted to $803 126,026, which decreased by December, 19, 1893, to $28,827,772. The same items on October 2,1894, aggregated $26,944,248.
The amount of United States bonds held to secure circulation on
December 9, 1892, was $166,449,250, which increased gradually during
1893, until October 3, 1893, when it reached $206,463,850, the highest
point attained during the two years named. After the last-mentioned
date there was a slight decrease, the amount held on October 2, 1894,
having been reduced to $199,642,500. On December 9, 1892, the banks
held for investment United States bonds amounting to $4,148,600. This
amount decreased until October 3, 1893, when they held $2,760,950.
On December 19, 1893, it increased to $3,049,000, but on February 28,
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, XXXVII
1894, it reached $17,250,150, the increase being chiefly due to investments in the 5 per cent bonds sold by the Government during the intervening period. After February 28,1894, the amount held for investment
gradually decreased ' until October 2, 1894, when the banks held
$10,662,200. .
The amount of stocks and securities steadily decreased from December
9, 1892, until October 3, 1893, when it was but $148,569,950. An increase then began and continued until October 2, 1894, when it reached
$193,300,072, indicating the extent to which this form of investments
was resorted to by the banks during a period of easy money, commencing
at the close of the monetary stringency and continuing while the cash
resources of the banks were being replenished by depositors.*
The specie held by the banks on December 9, 1892, amounted to $209,-:
895,260, which gradually decreased to $186,761,173 on July 12, 1893,
after which date it increased until May 4,1894, when it amounted to
$259,941,923, and thereafter decreased to $237,250,654, on October 2,
1894.
The lawful money reserve in the banks, which reached its lowest
point on July 12, 1893, when it amounted to $289,244,850, steadily increased thereafter until May 4,1894, when it amounted to $452,103,214.
It then decreased again to $438,931,970 on July 18, 1894, and still
further to $402,894,682 on October 2,1894. This decrease in cash resources of the banks is accounted for by the marked increase in the
item of loans and discounts during the same period, due to a gradual
revival of business between the dates named, but more particularly
between July 18,1894, and October 2, 1894.
The average annual dividends of the banks between March, 1869, when
the law requiring dividend reports to be made went into effect, and
March, 1894, is shown to amount to $44,355,814, and the net earnings to
$55,237,454. The rate per cent of dividends declared varies from 10.5
to 6.8, the average for the twenty-five years being 8.5.
A consolidation of rival banks is suggested in communities where
banking has been overreached, as the best means of checking reckless
banking resulting from unwholesome competition to obtain business
sought by several institutions which could all be done by one strong
bank.
The report contains the usual statistics in regard to banks other than
national, but more complete in details than heretofore.
The report also contains statistics as to the interest of women in banks,
showing the number and value of shares of stock owned by them, the
number employed in banks, and the compensation x)aid them.,
Twenty-one banks were placed in the hands of receivers during the
year, having an aggregate capital of $2,770,000; surplus and undivided
profits, $715,889; outstanding circulation, $453,154; other liabilities,
$5,470,013, and total liabilities, $9,409,356.
XXXVin
REPORT OF THE . SECRETARY- OF - THE TREASURY.
During the year, 143 insolvent banks have demanded the supervision
of the Comptroller. Of these, 10 have been restored to solvency and
have resumed business; the accounts of .8 have been finally closed,
and 25 have been placed upon the inactive list, the accounts being kept
open only to await the result of pending litigation, or to prevent a too
great sacrifice of the remaining assets.
Artiong other subjects of interest discussed at length in the report of
the Comptroller is the use of credit instruments in retail business transactions throughout jthe country, and their importance in payments and
exchanges generally, as against the necessity of any additional provisions
for simjDly increasing the volume of money, without taking into, consideration 'the other and more important elements which should characterize the currency circulation.
The Comptroller also reports the result of investigations made as to
the. number of depositors in national banks, showing how many there
are, and also the profit accruing to the Government through the tax
levied upon the banks and the services of the banks to the public
throughotit the country.
He also suggests for the consideration of Congress that the provision
of law requiring a deposit of bonds to secure circulation be repealed,
and instead a provision made whereby the banks, upon depositing such
percentage of their capital as is deemed necessary in the legal tender
issues of the Government and the issues under the Sherman Silver Act
of 1890, be permitted to issue notes to the extent of such deposit, and
in addition also issue notes against their assets; the notes issued against
their assets to be subject to the percentage of tax amply sufficient to
create a safety fund, to be held by the Government for the purpose of
redeeming the notes of insolvent banks.
The details of the plan suggested are not discussed, but simply its
general principles. The Comptroller suggests that as the Government
would permit the banks to issue notes against a portion of their assets,
the banks should for such franchise relieve the Government of the continued embarrassment of the current redemption of its Treasury issues.
He would have each bank in the system keep with the Treasurer or at
each redemption agency a sufficient sum in gold coin or lawful money ,
of the United States to currently redeem the notes issued by the banks,
both against the Treasury note deposit and the notes issued against the
assets of the banks. He believes that all other iirovisions of the National
Bank Act should remain as they are, except those wherein such change
can be made as will make the system more conducive to the public good
than it now is, and that whatever legislation is enacted upon the subject
of note issues should be so carefully prepared and surrounded by such
safeguards as would make the issues of the banks as safe as they are
now. Any changes which are made should be to secure, upon the one
hand, a greater elasticity in the note-issuing function of the banks, and
REPORT OF- THE SECRETARY' 0P~ THE TREASURY. ^ XXXIX
at "the same time give such reMef as is possible to the General Govern-V
ment from the dangers incident to the' current redemption under exist-,
ing laws, of notes issued by the Treasury Departmen,t. •
-^.
FOREIGN COMMERCE.
The returns of foreign commerce for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, and a comparison with the preceding year, are shown in the followiuo- table:
1893.
Imports:
' .
•' M e r c h a n d i s e : D u t i a b l e
Free
831,030,785
16,634, 409
869,204,937
22,935,635
847, 665,194
892,140,572
108,080,844
40,737,319 '
"..
Total
Gold
Silver
Immigration
72,449,119
13,286,55?
76,898,061
_ 50,451,265
•
,
'.
654,994,622
21,174,381
23,193, 252
•
$27^. 199,086
379; 795,536
866,400,922
Exports: .
Merchandise: Domestic
. •
Foreign
Tonnage: Entered..;
Cleared
1894.
$421,856,711
444,544,211 •
:
Total
G o l d '..
Silver
"
:
,
19,581,816
tons..
d o . . . c 19,760,746
20,069,309
20,275,074
502,917
314,467
number..
It appears from the foregoing statement that the total value of our
imports of merchandise during the fiscal year 1894 was $201,406,800.
less than in 1893, while the total value of our exports of merchandise,
domestic and foreign, was $44,495,378 more than in 1893. Our exports
of merchandise exceeded our imports of merchandise to the amount of
$237,149,950,
'
. .
'
CUSTOMS ADMINISTRATION,
There is great necessity, in my opinion, for a reorganization of the
customs districts throughout the country. There are now many ports
of entry at which little or no business is transacted, and which should
be abolished. Many of these places were important when foreign trade
was carried on in sailing vessels and before the concentration of the
importing business at a few of the larger ports by the employment of
regular lines of large ocean steamers and the present system of rapid
inland transportation, JiTotwithstanding these changed conditions, the
custom-houses, with collectors, deputies, inspectors, and clerks, are still
piaintained, A consolidation of the districts and a reduction of the
number of ports of entry may be accomplished without impairing the
means necessary to protect the revenue against smugglers and without
withdrawing proper facilities for documenting vessels. The appropriation for the collection of the revenue from customs was fixed many
years ago, and the necessities of business have required the establish-
XL
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
ment of new ports,,with a consequent increase of expense. Whatever
expenditure of public money is necessary to protect the revenue or accommodate shipping interests should be authorized, but sound business, considerations and the exercise of proper economy would seem to demand
such action by Congress as will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to
consolidate customs districts whenever, in his judgment, such proceeding ismecessary. An examination of the tables accompanying this
report,* showing the business at the ports throughout the country and
the cost of maintaining them, will emphasize the suggestion herein made,
, • _ /
Fenal duties.
The penal additional duties provided for in section 7 • of the Customs
Administrative Act have, in many cases, been found to work extortion
and injustice. These duties have frequently amounted to a practical
confiscation of the goods, as, for instance, one importation at New York
atjcidentally undervalued at* $35, and appraised at $350, was found liable
to additional duties amounting to $12,500. In virtue of the power
conferred by the statutes upon the Secretary of the Treasury, I have
considered it expedient in some instances to intervene for the protection of
the importer, by a remission of the penal duties on payment of the
regular duty upon the ajDpraised value of the goods.
The substitution of the following for section 7 of the existing act is
recommended:
S E C 7. ^'That the owner, consignee, or agent of any imported merchandise which has been actually purchased, may, at the time when he
shall make and verify his written entry of such merchandise, but not
afterwards, make such addition in the entry to the cost or value given
in the invoice, or pro forma invoice, or statement in form of an invoice,
which he shall produce with his entry, as in his opinion may raise the
same to the actual market value or wholesale price of such merchandise at the time of exportation to the United States, in the principal markets of the country from which the same has been imported,
but no such addition shall be made upon entry to the' invoice
value of any imported merchandise obtained otherwise than by
actual purchase; and the collector within whose district any merchandise may be imported or entered, whether the same has been
actually purchased or procured otherwise than by i3urchase, shall cause
the actual market value or wholesale price of such merchandise to be
appraised ; and if the appraised value of any article of imported merchandise shall exceed by more than ten per centum the value declared
in the entry, there shall be levied, collected, and paid, in addition to
the duties imposed by law on such merchandise, a further sum equal to
one per centum of the total appraised value for each one per centum
that such appraised value exceeds the value declared in the entry; and
*^See Report of Supervising Special Agent in tlie Appendix, page 957.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XLI
the additional duties shall only apply to the particular article or
articles in each invoice which are undervalued, but such additional
duties shall not exceed forty per centum in any case; and if. such
appraised value shall exceed the value declared in the entry more
than forty per centum, such entry may be held to be presumptively
fraudulent, and the collector of customs may seize such merchandise
and proceed as in cases of forfeiture for violation of the customs laws;
and in any legal proceedings which may result from such seizure the
fact of such undervaluation shall be presumptive evidence of fraud,
and the burden of proof shall be on the claimant to rebut the same,
and forfeiture shall be adjudged unless he shall rebut said presumption of fraudulent intent by sufficient evidence: Provided^ That the
forfeitures provided for in this section shall apply to the whole of the
merchandise or the value thereof in the case or package containing the
particular article or articles in each invoice which are undervalued:
Andj provided further^ That all additional duties, penalties, or forfeitures
applicable to merchandise entered by a duly certified invoice shall be
alike,applicable to goods entered by a pro forma invoice or statemeht
. in form of an invoice. The duty shall not, however, be assessed upon
an amount less than the invoice or entered value: And provided further ^ That whenever the Secretary of the Treasury shall be satisfied that
such additional duties were incurred without willful intent to defraud
the revenue, he is hereby authorized, in accordance with the provisions
of section 5293 of the Eevised Statutes to remit such additional duties
and to allow the liquidation of the entry at the duty upon the value
returned by the appraiser, or on appeal, by the Board of General
Appraisers.''
^
It occasionally happens that, through the dishonesty or carelessness of
laborers or other employes in the appraising office of customs, serious
damage occurs to imported merchandise while it is in the appraiser's
hands for examination. In some instances there have been considerable
losses by robbery. There is, under the present laws, no provision for the
reimbursement of such losses, and it is recommended that Congress
take this matter into consideration with a view of determining whether
it would not be proper to confer upon the Secretary power to pay to
actual owners, or their legal representatives, the amount of any losses
from the causes above specified. The importer is denied the custody
of such goods pending examination, such custody being assumed by the
officers of the Government. It is difficult to deny the responsibility of
the Government for the safety of the goods, as the equitable claim of
the owner to compensation for losses occasioned by the negligence of
its officials who have exclusive charge of the goods, seems to be well
founded.
Forts of delivery in Neio Orleans district.
Attention is called to the provisions of section 2568, Eevised Statutes,
which constitutes all the ports on the Mississippi Eiver and its tributa
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. OF THE TREASURY:.
XLII
ries .ports of delivery within the customs collection district of New
Orleans. The causes which led to the passage of this law do not now
exist by reason of the altered means of communication, and I am of
opinion that the section of the statutes referred to should be repealed,
and, if necessary, that the chief officers at the more important ports on
the river^and its tributaries be designated as collectors instead of surveyors of customs.
,
Enforcement of Chinese Exclusion Act,
The.appropriations heretofore made annually for the enforcement of
the Chinese exclusion laws are inadequate for the purpose. To properly
enforce these statutes involves the employment of inspectors, not only
at ports where Chinese arrive directly by vessels, but at various places
on the Mexican and Canadian frontiers, and also at places in the interior where there are large Chinese colonies. The expense involved in
investigating cases where Chinese unlawfully enter the United States,
in the trial of those arrested, and the deportation of those convicted,
including their transportation to the Pacific coast, is very large, and the
appropriation referred to should, in my judgment, be not less than
$100,000 per annum. The pending treaty between China and the
United States, under which laborers residing here may, under certain
conditions, leave this,country and return thereto, will necessitate the
exercise of greater vigilance and a* consequent increase in expense.
Sampling and Assaying Imported Ores,
Section' 165 of the tariff act of 1894 provides for-the sampling and
assaying of lead and other ores at the ports of entry. It will be necessary, in order to comply with this requirement of the law, that an
appropriation be made for the establishment, at iDrobably six places on
the Canadian and Mexican borders, of sampling works equipped with
suitable appliances, I therefore recommend action in the direction
indicated.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The receipts from the several objects of taxation under the internalrevenue laws for the fiscal years ended June 30, 1893 and 1894, were 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 .
1893.
Distilled spirits....;
M a n u f a c t u r e d t o b a c c o ....
F e r m e n t e d liquors
Oleomargarine
Miscellaneous collections
Total
S94,720,^260.55
31,889,711.74
32,548,983.07
1,670,643.50
175, 390.81
S85,259,252.25
28,617,898.62
31,414,788.04
1,723, 479.90
153,030.89
161,004,989.67
147,168, 449.70
Decrease.
1894.
S9,461,008.30
3,271,813.12
1,134,195.03
$52,836.40
22,359.92
13,836,539.97
REPORT OF . THE SECRETARY. OF THE TREASURY.
XLIIT;
Tlae receipts ,from all sources-of internal revenue for the fiscal year
ending J u n e 30, 1894, were
...^147,168, 449. 70
The receipts from the same sources for fiscal year ended June 30, 1893,
were
,
161,004,989.67
Making a decrease in the receipts for the fiscal year just ended of..
13, 836, 539. 97
The total cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, was.. ' 3, 975, 904. 00
The total cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was..
4, 219,769. 69
.Decreased cost of collections for the fiscal year ended June 30,, 1894,
was
....:
243,865.69
The amounts above stated are the receii^ts 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 betvv^een the collections and deposits.
A detailed statement of the receipts and expenditures will be found
in the report of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue. *
It is estimated that the receipts from all sources of internal revenue
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1895, will aggregate $165,000,000.
The percentage of cost of collection for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, was 2.70 per cent, as against 2.62 per cent for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1893.
._]
The total productionof distilled spirits, exclusive of fruit brandies,
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, was 89,205,492 taxable gallons;,
the total production for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, was
128,651,782 taxable gallons, showing a decrease in the production for
the fiscal year just ended of 39,446,290 gallons. There were also produced during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, 550,695, gallons of
apple brandy, 76,989 gallons of peach brandy, and 2,320^474 gallons of
grape brandy, making a total production of 2,948,158 gallons of brandy
from fruits during that year. A further comparison of the two fiscal
years shows a decrease of 51,174 gallons in the production of apple
brandy, an increase of 19,400 gallons in the i^roduction of peach brandy,
and an increase of 621,384 gallons of grape brandy for the fiscal year
ended June 30,1894, an aggregate increase of 589,610 gallons of brandy
produced from fruits as compared with the previous fiscal year.
The quantity of distilled spirits gauged for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1894, was 242,626,324 gallons; the quantity gauged for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1893, was 311,821,533 gallons, making a decrease
in the quantity of spirits gauged for the fiscal year just ended of
69,195,209 gallons.
During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, 5,148 distilleries of all
kinds were'operated; for the i^receding fiscal year 4,745 distilleries
of all kinds were 6i3erated,- a comparison rshowing an increase of 403 in
the number of distilleries operated for the fiscal year just ended.
* See Appendix^ V^S^ 597.
XLIV
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, there were produced,
33,362,373* barrels of beer; the number of barrels produced during the
fiscal year ende4 June 30, 1893, was 34,591,179, making a decreased
production for the fiscal j^ear just ended of 1,228,806 barrels.
, For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, the total receipts from the
taxes on tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, snuff, etc., were$28,617,898.62. The
receipts from the same sources for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893,
were $31,889,711.74, showing a decrease of $3,271,813.12 for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894.
^
Sugar bounty.
Total bounty paid upon sugar produced in the United States for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, was $12,100,208.89 ; the bounty paid
upon sugar for. the fiscal year..ending June 30, 1893, was $9,375,130.88,
making an increase of $2,725,078.01 for the last year.
. The amount of bounty paid from July 1, 1894, to August 28, 1894,
the date when further payments ceased by operation of law, was
$966,185.84.
Expenses relating exclusively to the payment of the bounty on sitgar for ^ihe fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894.
Additional deputies, clerks, and employes
$96,229.83
Laboratory supphes, etc
;
591. 74
Sugar inspectors
24, 749. 28
Salaries of clerks, etc., in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue...
8, 570. 00
Total
130,140.85
The expenses for the same purpose in the fiscal year ended June 30,
1893, were $138,586.27, making a decrease of $8,445.42 for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894.
I respectfully call attention to the various recommendations contained
in the report of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, and ask their
favorable consideration by Congress.
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
The consolidation of all the engraved and plate-printed work'in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing makes it the largest establishment
of the kind in the world, and, through good management, should secure
the best results from its operations. The greater aggregate amount of
work lessens the net cost per thousand impressions, and it is reasoaable
to expect that the securities of the Government will be printed at the
lowest possible rate. There were 55,516,961 sheets produced during
the fiscal year 1894, at a cost of $23.73 per thousand, which is a lower
* Including 27,590 barrels removed for export free of tax.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XLV.
rate than was ever before reached. The estimated number of sheets to be
printed during the fiscal year 1896 is 70,211,171, requiring printings to
the enormous number of nearly one hundred millions.
The transfer of the adhesive postage-stamp contract to this Bureau
will, after the present year, be productive of a large annual saving to
the Government. While there were at first some imperfections in the
deliveries of stamps, the present output is satisfactory to the PostOf&ce Department, and in a very short time will be entirely satisfactory
to the people. In fact, the Bureau has demonstrated its ability to successfully perform this work.
It has been deemed advisable to improve the designs adopted by the
l)epartment for the various bank-note issues of the Government, and to
accomplish this end the best artists of the country have been invited to
contribute, and are now submitting designs to supersede the defective
and insecure forms used in the past. I t is expected that the future notes
and certificates issued by the Government, if this policy is continued,
will be not only highly creditable from an artistic standpoint, but will
be beyond the skill of counterfeiters to imitate to such an extent as to
be at all dangerous to the public.
The work of engraving the plate of the diploma for the World's Columbian Exposition" has progressed satisfactorily, and it is expected that
the issue of these diplomas will be commenced at an early day. This
diploma will be a beautiful work of art, creditable to the designer, the
engraver, the Bureau, and the country.
IMMIGRATION.
The report of the Superintendent of Immigration shows the arrival
during the year of 288,020 immigrants, 2,389 of whom^were debarred
and returned to their respective countries at the expense of steamship
companies. The number not admitted includes 1,533 who came under
contract made previous to arrival to perform labor in the United States,
and 836 who belonged to the other excluded classes. There were also
returned 417, who became public charges within one yiear after arrival.
To such an extent have our almshouses, hospitals, and insane asylums
been .relieved of immigrants who have become a burden upon the country, within one year after landing, from causes existing prior thereto,
that the Bureau is not advised of any now being supported who should
have been deported at the expense of the steamship companies bringing
them to the United States. Many others who have become charges during
the same period for causes existing subsequent to landing, the nature of
which was likely to be of a permanent character, have, at their request,
been returned tc their homes at the expense of the immigrant fund.
A great decrease in the volume of immigration, as compared with
recent years, is shown. In 1893 the arrivals numbered 440,783, which
was a decrease of 141,044 from the previous year, while the reports for
the last Jfiscal year show a further decrease of 152,763, or 293,807 less
XLVI
REPORT OF THE SECIiETARY OF THE TREASURY.
than in 1892. -In 1893 the decrease was caused mainly by the suspension
of immigration on account of cholera. The decrease this year maybe attributed largely to the general business depression, which produced a condition not encouraging to classes seeking new and better
homes; but no doubt through more efficient execution of the laws, many
belonging to the least desirable classes have been prevented from coming. 'Under loose statutes and laxity in their execution, these classes
have previously entered our ports in great numbers,, a'nd the totals of
other years were thus largely augmented.
ISText to Sweden, Italy shows the least percentage of decrease. This
is- accounted for by the existence of the padrone system, and it is
gratifying to report that the Government of Italy has expressed a desire to cooperate in the eradication of this evil.
Eussia and Poland contribute the largest percentage of decrease,
which is due partly to the fact that Eiissia has now ceased to execute its
edicts against the Jews, and to the extensive colonization of that people
in the Argentine Eej)ublic, under the direction of Baron Hirsch.
An interesting and significant report from the port of New York
shows that of 219,046 arrivals there, 29,827 were returning to the
United States, and 91,037 came to join immediate families, while, the
number embracing collaterals who came attracted by family ties is not
shown. The same is true at other ports, and indicates that for the fiscal
year the number who came only for the purpose of seeking better fortune
was comparatively small.
The responsibility of steamship lines under the act of March 3, 1893,
while operating as a restriction upon immigration has at the same time
produced very satisfactory results in the way of raising the general
standard of those who came. There seems to be no doubt that as the
present system of inspection, first, at the home of the intending emigrant, second, at the port of emb irkiation, and, third, upon arrival in,
this country, becomes better understood, it will be even more remedial.
The exposed condition* of the Canadian frontier has heretofore enabled
many, to enter this country who would have been refused admission
on inspection at any of our ports; but early in the year the Superintendent of Immigration, by an arrangement with the various transportation" companies interested, succeeded in establishing a system, which,
conducted at small cost to the immigrant fund, has effectually served to
guard the long line of frontier, and to divert from Canadian land routes
vast numbers who sought thereby to avoid the inspection provided by.
law at ports of the United States. By this arrangement the immigration service has solved a sei?ious problem and been relieved of a troublesome annoyance.
The inspection of immigrants has been made uniform at the various
ports, and the management of the local affairs of immigration brought
well within the control of the General Government, so that. uniformity and a commendable standard of efficiency now prevail.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. .XLVII
Various measures of economy have also been successfully instituted
at several i3orts, resulting in a substantial saving to the immigrant fund,
and added benefit to the service.
The attention of Congress is again invited to the recommendation of
the Superintendent of Immigration, in .which I concur, that it will at
^ an early date carefully revise and reenact the Alien Contract Labor
Laws, making them more certain, explicit, and comprehensive, and
giving effective remedies to insure their enforcement.
MARINE-HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The Surgeon-General of the Marine-Hosi3ital Service reports that the
nineteen marine hospitals owned and operated by the Service are in excellent condition, in consequence of careful attention to work of repair
during the year, and that at these hospitals and the other 136 relief stations there were treated during the fiscal year 52,803 i3atients; 13,725
were treated in hospitals, and the remainder, 39,078, were dispensary or
out patients. Ninety-four seamen of the merchant marine were examined before shipment as to their j)h3^sical fitness and 5 were rejected. '
The sum total of the Marine-Hospital fund available during the
fiscal year was $658,072.16, and the expenditures from this fund were
$586,741.75, leaving ^a balance June 30 of $71,330.41. Th6 balance
of the appropriation for the iDrevention of epidemic ^diseases available
June 30, 1894, was $601,773.79.
/
During the year one board of examiners was convened to examine
candidates for admission into the regular corps of the Service. Twentyseven applicants appeared, of which number four only were successful.
These four have all been appointed assistant surgeons. Not withstanding the great increase of work thrown upon the. Marine-Hospital Service
by reason of the passage of the Quarantine Act of February 15, 1893,
since that act there have been but three additions to the number of
medical officers in the regular corps.
During the year, in aid of the inspection service of steam vessels, 628
pilots were examined by the officers of this Service for color-blindness,
of which number 26 were rejected.
In. aid of the Life-Saving Service 1,076 surfmen and keei^ers were
examined as to their physical fitness, of which number 22 were rejected.
One hundred and seventy claims of keepers and surfmen for the benefits under section 7 of the act of May 4^ 1882, were referred to the
Bureau for examination of the medical evidence submitted and opinion
as to the probable cause and effect of the diseases and injuries on which
the claims were based. By act of Congress approved August 4, 1894,
the benefits of the marine hospitals have been extended to the keepers
and crews of the Life-Saving Service, and regulations carrying the law
into effect have been duly issued by this Department.
In aid of the Eevenue Cutter Service, two boards of medical officers
XLVIII
REPORT OF THE SECRETAliY OF THE TRFIASURY.
have been convened to pass upon the physical qualifications of candidates for promotion and of candidates for appointment as cadets in said
Service. Two hundred and twenty seamen were examined physically
prior to enlistment to determine their physical fitness for the Eevenue
Cutter Service, of which number 21 were rejected. .
In aid of the Immigration Service medical officers of the MarineHospital Service have been stationed at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore. At the other ports where immigrants occasionally
arrive the service of the officers on duty in the marine hospitals ^re
available when required. The number of immigrants inspected by the
marine hospital officers during the fiscal year 1894, as reported to the
Bureau, was 296,614, of which number 244 were rejected under the law.
In the laboratory of the Service examinations have been made of the
dejecta of immigrants arriving on steamships, and in two cases diagnoses
of true cholera were confirmed. Pathological examinations have also
been made to determine the diagnosis of yellow fever. Bacteriological
analyses have been made of samples of the water from suspected quarters
at the request of various health officers of the United States. Water
from a number of the wells in the District of Columbia have been
examined, and 90 per cent of the wells examined found to be contaminated with sewage. A systematic course of instruction in bacteriology
has; been conducted for the benefit of the officers of the Service and
others. Investigations concerning the etiology and pathology of the
eruptive fevers, and in preventive inoculation against acute infectious
diseases have been and are now being conducted. A bacteriologist"
of the Service is now in Europe familiarizing himself with the latest
advances in preventive inoculation. A supply of toxine has been forwarded to the Bureau, and animal immunization is now in progress with
a view of obtaining the antitoxine serum for the prevention and cure of
diphtheria.
Ifational quarantine service.
The medical officers of the Marine-Hospital Service detailed by the
President to serve during the cholera epidemic of 1893 at London,
Liverpool, Southampton, Glasgow, Bremen, Hamburg, Eotterdam, Antwerp, Havre, Marseilles, Genoa, and Naples were recalled December 1,
1893. One experienced surgeon, however, was kept in foreign countries in order to give reliable information as to the prevalence and spread
of cholera. This officer during the past season visited the cities most
available for obtaining the desired information, investigated rumors and
reports of cholera, visited the most important consulates to observe the
method of enforcing the Treasury regulations, and made weekly reports
to the Surgeon-General, supplementing the same frequently by cable
dispatches. In this manner accurate information was constantly available in the United States relative to the threatening epidemic.
The foreign quarantine regulations, including those relating to the
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE^ TREASURY.
XLIX
detention of suspected immigrants coming from infected districts, and
the disinfection of their baggage, were enforced by the consular officers.
During the year the quarantine regulations made iii accordance with
the act of February 15, 1893, were revised. Some of the restraints
placed in foreign ports ux3on articles of merchandise having been found
as a result of increased kiiowledge and practical experience to be unnecessary, were removed or modified. As a result, during the past year
there has been no interference, practically, with commerce so far as
merchandise is concerned ; at the same time the public health has be'en
efficiently guarded.
The two principal diseases against which precautions were necessary
during the past year were cholera and yellow fever, the former being
feared by reason of its continuance throughout Euroi3e, although it was
not epidemic at any of the great seaports with which the United States
has intimate commercial relations. There was some apprehension of a
recurrence of yellow fever in the South as a result of the epidemic- in
Brunswick in the year previous, which came to a close November 30,
1893. On account, however, of the post-epidemic disinfection carried
on in the city of Brunswick and in the town of. Jesup by the officers of
the Marine-Hospital Service, there was no reappearance of the disease.
In order, however, that the Bureau might be promptly informed if
the disease should reappear, and upon invitation of the board of health
of Brunswick, after overtures were made by the Bureau to this end, an
experienced surgeon was stationed in the city of Brunswick in order to
determine upon any doubtful cases, and to give timely warning. At the
same time, under, the act of Congress of February 15, 1893, and the
Treasury regulations promulgated in accordance therewith, to the effect
that the Surgeon-General of the Marine-Hospital Service should from
time to time personally, or through a detailed officer inspect all quarantines, the seaboard; of the United States, from Maine to the State of
Washington, was divided into districts, and each district allotted to an
experienced surgeon of the Service who made periodical inspections of
the quarantine systems at every port of entry within his district, making his report upon a prescribed form which embraced every desired
detail.
Particular attention was paid to the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
which are especially threatened with the invasion of j^ellow fever each
summer. From Wilmington, N. C., to Brownsville, Tex., during what
is known as the j^ellow fever season, the coast was under almost constant
patrol by an officer of the Service inspecting local quarantines and
reporting upon such deficiencies as were found to exist. The attention
of the several State boards of health or local quarantine boards was
called to these deficiencies, and they were generally made good, but in
some instances where through want of proper organization no action by
local authorities could be taken, appropriate action was taken by the
Bureau. These inspections were well received by the State and local
F I 94
IV
"
^
•
L
. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.^
authorities, all of which.manifested a desire to cooperate with the Bureau
in its efforts to jprevent the introduction and spread of disease. There
can be no doubt that the presence of these inspectors, who were Men oflarge exjperience in quarantine measures, had a salutary influence ; and
owing largely to the prudent conduct of- the medical officers, in no
instance was their presence resented.
The records of the various quarantine stations show that a large number of infected vessels received treatment and an unusual number of
yellow-fever patients were taken therefrom. At the Key West quarantine station. Dry Tortugas, eleven cases of yellow fever were taken from
vessels bound for the United States. The necessity of the quarantine
service, particularly in the South, is amply demonstrated' by the sea-son^s record, and the necessity will continue until all the Southern seaboard cities have been i)laced in such sanitary condition as willprevent
the spread of this imx^orted disease.
The Surgeon-General reports that the twelve quarantine stations of
the United States are in good condition and are thoroughly equipped,
with the' exception of Port Townsend and San Diego, whose equipment will be shortly completed. During the year the quarantine station at Eeedy Island has been completed, and. this, together with the
sta^tion at the Delaware Breakwater, is amply sufficient for the protection of all cities and towns upon the Delaware Bay and Eiver. The
Station on Fishermans Island has also been completed, and the vessel
Jamestowuj turned over to the Bureau by the Navy Department, has
been supplied with a fumigating furnace and steam disinfecting chamber, and is a complete quarantine station in itself
Following the destruction of the Chandeleur quarantine by storm
October 1, 1893, the station was temporarily removed to Ship Island,
and Congress in the appropriation act, approved August 18, 1894, has
api3roved its rehabilitation at this point. Until this act of Congress was
passed it was necessary to order that infected vessels bound for the port
of Mobile should be cared for by the municipal quarantine, against which
a vigorous protest was made. As soon as the act was passed this order
was revoked and permission given to send all infected vessels to Ship
Island.
'
Interstate Quaramtine,
In accordance with the law of February 15, 1893, regulations have
been i3romulgated by the Department for the x^urpose of loreventing the
introduction of contagious diseases into one State or Territory, or the
District of Columbia, from another State or Territory or the District of
Columbia. These regulations, prepared in "the Marine-Hospital BureaU;,,
relate at present only to specific diseases, viz: cholera, yellow fever,
smallpox, typhus fever, leprosy, and plague. It has not .been deemed
advisable to add other diseases to this list at the present time;. but the
regulations are comprehensive in their character, permitting minor
details to be supplied by local health authorities if desired.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY^
LI
The attention of Congresses invited to the necessity of making some
provision for carrying into effect section 8 of the act of February 15,
1893, which is as follows :.
.
^^SEC. 8. That whenever the proper authorities of a State shall surrender to the United States the use of the buildings and disinfecting
apiDaratus at a State quarantine station, the Secretary of the Treasury
shall be authorized to receive them, and to pay a reasonable compensation to the State for their use, if in his opinion they are necessary to the
United States.'^
Since the i^assage of this act two States, Pennsylvania and North Carolina, have practically surrendered their quarantine functions, and an
imi^ortant seaport of another State, Brunswick, Ga., has, under authority conferred by law, been deprived of its quarantine functions because
of inefficiency.
The maintenance of these quarantine stations has been -orovided for
in the appropriations for the present fiscal year, but other States and
other local authorities are eontemx^lating the surrender of their quarantine functions, and it is desirable that a definite policy regarding the
stations so surrendered should be adopted and i^rovision made for their
equi]3ment and maintenance through a general fund to be established
for that puri30se by fees collected from vessels or otherwise, as may Ue'
determined by Congress, from which fund all the quarantine expenses
of the United States shall be i3aid.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
During the past fiscal year thirty-five vessels have been in commission
which have been constantly engaged in jpatrolling the coasts, rivers, and
harbors of the United States, for the protection of the revenue and the
enforcement of law relative to other subjects.
The following is a statistical statement of duties performed:
Aggregate number of miles cruised by vessels of the Service
308, 682
Number of merchant vessels boarded and examined.
29, 727
Number of merchant vessels found violating the law in some particular
and seized or reported to proper authorities.
482
Fines or penalties of vessels so seized or reported
|98, 335. 70
Number of vessels in distress assisted
'
70
Value of vessels and their cargoes imperiled by the sea, thus assisted
^ 1 , 709,105. 00
Number of persons on board vessels assisted
^
.
658
Miles cruised in the performance of duties connected with Life-Saving
Service
7, 615'
During the year, 87 lives were saved. Of this number 78 were actually taken out of the water and saved from drowning, and 9 were of the
shipwrecked crew of the American whaling h^bA James Allen, rescued
by the steamer Bear,
LII
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
The revenue steamers Bear, Bush, and Cortvin were designated by the
President as part of the fleet under command of Commander C. E.
Clark, U. S. Navy, charged with patrolling the North Pacific Ocean
and Bering Sea for the enforcement of the provisions of the acts of Congress, approved April 6 and April 24, 1894, and the President's i^roclamation issued April 9, 1894, for the protection of the fur seal and the
interests of the Government on the seal islands, Alaska. The efficiency
of these vessels in the performance of the duties assigned them under
the direction of the Secretary of the Navy has elicited the highest commendations from the naval officers under whose immediate command they
were operating.
By request of the Secretary of the Interior, the steamer Bear continued the service' of previous years in connection with the reindeer
station at Port Clarence, Alaska. She made several trips to the coast
of Siberia, from which 134 reindeer were transported to the station.
This vessel also rendered service of importance in the way of transportation, relief, and furnishing supplies to the mission schools established
at the different points along Bering Sea, and the Arctic Ocean to Point
Barrow, and in furnishing medical supplies and treatment to the natives
on the Alaskan coast, and to the whaling fleet.
jOn June 12, in the Bering Sea, the Bear discovered and picked up a
boat containing the master (Arthur Huntley) and 6 men of the American whaling bark James Allen, of San Francisco, which had been
wrecked, May 11, in Sequam Pass^ Aleutian Islands. They reported
that 10 of their ship's company were on Umnak Island, 130 miles distant, without food or shelter. The cutter at once proceeded to their
rescue, and on the 14th June the men were found in a famishing condition. One having in the meantime died of starvation and exposure,
the 9 remaining were taken on board the vessel, properly cared for, and
transportation to San Francisco subsequently secured for them.
For several years Spanish fishing smacks from the Island of Cuba have
frequented the west coast of Florida, carrying on a small illicit trade in
liquor and tobacco, and totally ignoring our customs and quarantine
laws. In July last the revenue steamer McLane, Lieut. O. S. Willey,
commanding, seized in Anclote Harbor, Florida, twelve of these vessels
and delivered them to the proper authorities for trial, which it is
believed will have the effect of breaking up this trade.
The steamer Manhattan has continued on duty in the enforcement of
the i3rovisions of the act approved May 16, 1888, relating to the anchorage of vessels in the harbor of New York. The advantages of the enforcement of this law in keeping the channels open to vessels plying in
the waters of this harbor is demonstrated by the comparative number
of vessels reported for being outside the limits prescribed for anchorage
during the first year after the enactment of the law, and the number so
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LIII
reported during the year ended June 30 last; the numbers being respectively .1,750 and 490.
The revenue cutters during the year rendered material assistance, as
customary, to the Life-Saving Service, boats, stores, and supplies having been transported and delivered at stations off established routes of
travel and difficult of access, except by special conveyance.
One new vessel of the third class (steamer Calumet), has been completed during the year, and placed in commission for service at Chicago,
111. A number of nev/ vessels are urgently needed for the proper maintenance of the Service. Many of the present vessels when first placed in
commission were of SMfficient size to perform the work then required of
them, but they are now entirely too small to meet the enlarged duties
of the Service. The cutters at present on the Pacific coast, with the
exception of the steamer Bear, are not adapted to the arduous work
which of late has devolved upon them in Alaskan waters and in Bering
Sea. The necessary withdrawal of these steamers from the California,
and Oregon coasts for duty with the Bering Sea fleet during the summer has left those districts without patrol and caused serious embarrassment to the Customs Service. A new steamer is needed for service
on the Pacific coast, one at the port of New York to replace the steamer
' Grant, assigned to duty on Puget Sound, and one on the Great Lakes to
replace the steamer Geo, M, Bibb, condemned and sold, being no longer
seaworthy.
The personnel of the Eevenue Cutter Service consists of 222 commissioned officers and 815 pilots and enlisted men. Owing to. the absence
of any law authorizing retirement, 33 per cent of the officers in the senior
grades of the Service have become incapacitated for active service, by
reason of advanced age or i3hysical disability contracted in the line of
duty. The higher grades contain so many of these superannuated
officers that the efficiency of the Service is seriously impaired.
A bill (H. E. 6723) now pending in Congress will provide the necessary legislation for the correction of this evil, and I urgently recommend
its enactment into law during the present session.
The expense of conducting the Service has been $927,445.88, of which
sum $19,248.19 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.
NAVIGATION.
The annual report of the Commissioner of Navigation shows the
strength, geographical distribution, material and motive^ power, and
REPORT O F T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.'
LIV
employment of the documented merchant marine of the United States
on June 30, 1894, compared with June 30, 1893, as follows:
1894. ..
N u m b e r gross tons.
23, 586
4,684,029
17,-468
1,520
3,341
1,257'
2,712, 944
456,359
1,227,401
287,325
23,586
1893. .
N u m b e r gross tons.
24,512
4, 825, 071
17,913
1,549
3,761
1,289
2,807,690
457 422
1,261,067
298,892
2,684,029
24,512
4,825,071
17,016
44
2,443,187 ~
51, 412
17,911
- 40
2,596,624
45,175
17, 060
2,494,599
17,951
o 041 799
5,715
. 811
1, 311,0^)7
878,333
5,782
779
1 33'' 911
850,361
6,526
2,189,430
6,56r
2 183 272
745
1,370
82,362
389,338
1,184,
1,417
196 279
397,323
2,115
471,700
2, 601
523,602
108
138
1,104
228,575
37,516
650,089
J05
344
1,094
223,678
37,425
• 6-38,7C0
1,350
916, ISO
1, 343
899, 803'
703
5,577
25,966
649,758
1,273,581
1,844,511
674
5,638
16,857
626, 683.
3,295,486
2,003,099
22,236
3,767, 850
23,169
3,925, 268
838
'131,195
956
211,639
592
58
106
82
74,708
5,392
41,484
9, 111
599
. 91
Ho
91
89,109
13,721
99, 271
9,538
838
131,195
956
911 639
• 475
2
33,178
4, 649
493
49,348
256
37
14
36,899
46,821
1,522
32555
28
52, 940
81 4'?8
3 791
54
8,126
45
10
11 0*^8
13,104
838
131,195
956
211, 639
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.
Atlantic and Gulf
Nortliern lakes
.'.
Total
'
POWER AND MATERIAL.
Sail :*
Wood '.
Iron a n d steel
Total
Steam:
Wood
....;
Total
Barges
Total
TRADE.
Registered:
Sail wood iron and steel
Total
Enrolled and licensed :
Steana iron, a n d steel
Steam, wood
Sail wood, iron, a n d steel
,
Total
CONSTRUCTION DURING THE YEAR.
Total built a n d documented
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION.
Atlantic a n d Gulf.
Pacific
Northern lakes
Western rivers
;
Total
POWER AND MATERIAL.
Sail:
Wood
•
Steel
Steani:
Wood...
I r o n a n d steel
Canal boats
Barges:
Wood
Steel
•
Total
.'..;
...:....
.:
'•••Including canal boats and barges.
"REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LV-
The decrease in tonnage is more apparent than rea^ being attributed
in part to closer revision of the lists of documented vessels than has
been made of late years. While the decrease of construction in American yards during the year has been considerable, a like decrease has
been observed in foreign yards.
The amount of tonnage taxes for the* fiscal year covered into the
Treasury was $537,798.19. Modifications of the laws concerning tonnage taxes and net tonnage are suggested by the Commissioner of
]?[ayigation. These and the suggested abolition of registry bonds and
extension of the i^owers of the Secretary of the Treasury to mitigate or
remit fines upon vessels are commended to the attention of Congress.
The enactment of the tariff law, the small tonnage of our merchant
marine registered for foreign trade, and modern conditions of over-sea
navigation suggest the necessity for a prom^^t amendment of the laws
. concerning the registry of vessels. I concur, therefore, in the recommendation for the repeal of that portion of the law of 1792 which prohibits American registry and the use of the American flag to vessels owned
by our own citizens and engaged in foreign trade, unless built within
the United States.
I
While that provision of law confers no benefit whatever upon the
domestic shipbuilding industry it seriously obstructs the progress of
American over-sea navigation. It has deprived the i^eople of the United
States of their proi>er share of the ocean carrying trade, prevented us
from attaining our proper rank as a maritime power, and enhanced the
strength and im]3ortance of our commercial rivals. I t has compelled
American citizens to place their x)roperty on the high seas under the
protection o^ foreign flags, subjected it to the laws and regulations of
foreign governments, and rendered it tributary to the wealth-producing
forces of foreign nations. It rest^ upon a theory which all maritime
nations, except the United States, have abandoned as impracticable and
as a source of national weakness.
The considerable investments of American capital in transatlantic
steamships, i^urchased abroad within the i>ast.few years, warrant the
belief that the repeal of the restrictive x)rovisions of our navigation
laws will be followed by a steady and x)ermanent increase in our registered tonnage, a larger control over the means of communication by sea
between the United States and foreign nations, and an expansion of
the opportunities for Ai^^rican labor and capital.
The opinion that our merchant marine in foreign trade can be increased
by the imposition of discriminating taxes in American ports on foreign
vessels or their cargoes is obviously erroneous. The attempt would be
, an invitation to commercial retaliation against American vessels in foreign ports which would in effect deprive them of any advantages in
domestic ports that discriminating legislation might undertake to be-
LVI
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
stow. Discrimina,tion on account of the flag carried by a vessel has no
longer a place in an intelligent maritime policy.
I concur in the recommendation that the several marine bureaus of
the Treasury Department be assembled under the direct supervision of
, one Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, and to carry out the recommendation I request that Congress provide for an additional Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury. It is believed that such reforms in the administration of the Department will result from favorable action upon this
recommendation that the creation of the new office will reduce exj)enditures. The Treasury Department is intrusted with the administration
of laws relating to a great variety of subjects, having no necessary or
practical connection with each other, and. its organization must be
highly specialized to enable it to respond promptly and efficiently to
the public demands upon it. The proposed concentration of marine
bureaus would secure substantially all the advantages which have been
suggested as reasons for the creation of a new Department of Commerce
or a ]^ational Marine Board, and is open to none of the manifest and conclusive objections to those'two i3rojects.
THE LIGHT-HOUSE SERVICE.
The Light-House Board has submitted estimates for the building of
three new steam tenders to take the place of vessels about worn out, and
which will be linseaworthy by the time the new ones can be made ready
to take their places. These little steamers are of very great value to the
Board, enabling it to quickly replace buoys or light-ships when they go
adrift, to promptly furnish light-houses with supplies needed to meet
an emergency, and, above all, to make frequent inspections of lighthouses and light-ships, and to keep in constant force the discipline of
the Service. The vessels it is proposed to replace are now so frail, from
age and severe service, that they can not keep the sea in heavy weather,
but are lorced to seek refuge in harbor at the very times when they
are most needed.
Estimates are submitted for building several light-vessels, which appear to be much needed to take'the places of regular vessels brought
in for repair. The Light-House Establishment is singularly lacking in
relief light-vessels. This is because it has had to draw so heavily upon
its reserved forces. A new light-vessel, to be stationed in the Pacific
Ocean off Umatilla Eeef, near the entrance to the Straits of San Juan
de Fuca, is very much needed.
Attention is invited to the urgent necessity for more liberal appropriations to maintain the Light-House Establishment. Congress makes
appropriations at each session for increasing the number of lightstations, but it does not increase, in like ratio, the appropriations for
supplying these stations with oil, wicks, chimneys, cleaning material,
and the like; for paying the wages of the additional keepers required;
REPORT OF THE SECRE'IARY OF THE TREASURY.
LVH
for keeping the light-stations in proper repair; and for keeping up the
buoyage of the coasts. The estimates made for these purposes are based
on the actual present needs of the Service, as set forth in itemized requisitions made by the light-house district officers, and the appropriations
asked for will make it possible to keep the Service up to a high standard.
The Light-House Board has during the past year kept fully up with
the advance of science in its line in the other countries of the world,
as will be seen from the appendices submitted with its annual report,
showing the condition of the unique electric-lighted buoys in New York
Bay; the descriptions of the peculiar foundation built for Wolf Trap
light-house in Chesapeake Bay;, the curious conduits in which lights are
hauled out to x^ierheads on the lakes; the account of the exhibit of the
Light-House Establishment at the World's Columbian Exhibition, and
the able and complete account of the kind, force, and use of fog signals,
involving much practical discussion of mooted points in the laws of
sound.
LIFE-SAVING SERVICE.
The past year was remarkable for the number and violence of the
tempests that swept both the sea and lake coasts, some of those on the
lakes surpassing in fury any previously recorded in the annals of the
Weather Bureau, while several on the Atlantic have not been exceeded
in ferocity during the past twenty years. The disasters occurring
within the province of the Life-Saving Service were more numerous,
and involved the total destruction of a greater number of vessels than in o
any former year since the organization of the Establishment. The skill
and heroism of the men and the efficiency and adequacy of the appliances of the stations were subjected to extreme tests, and, it is gratifying to say, with results which reflect credit alike upon the organization
and the country.
At the close of the year the Service embraced 247 stations, of which
182 were located on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, 51 on the Lakes, 1 at
the Falls of the Ohio, Louisville, Ky., and 13 on the Pacific. The
following are the statistics of casualties occurring during the year
within the field of their operations :
The number of documented vessels involved in disaster was 380, on
board of which there were 4,054 persons, of whom 3,993 were saved and
61 lost. The estimated value of the property involved was $9,890,610,
of which $7,688,170 was saved and $2,202,440 lost. The number of
vessels totally lost was 91.
There were also 214 casualties to undocumented small craft, such as
sailboats, rowboats,, etc., on which were 467 persons, 460 of whom were
saved and 7 lost. The ]3roperty involved in the latter disasters amounted
to $109,810, of which $75,045 was saved and $34,765 lost.
iLVin
REPORT O F T H E SECRETARY OF THE
TREAStFRY.
: The following is the aggregate:
Total num"ber of disasters.:
Total value of property involved........
:
Total value of property saved
.'
Total value of property lost.....
. Total number of persons involved
Total number of persons 1 ost
Total number of sbipwreclved persons succored at stations
. Totalnumber of days' succor afforded
;
Number of vessels totally lost..
.
.'
594
$10,000,420
$7,763,215
$2,237,205
4, 521
68
658
1, 501
'
91
Besides those saved from vessels, 83 others were rescued, under a
variety of circumstances, from the i^eril of drowning. The crews also
^rendered very valuable service in saving pro]3erty, 439 A^essels having
been aided by them in getting afloat when stranded, rei)aired when
damaged, piloted out of dangerous places, etc. There were 244 instances
in which vessels in danger of stranding were warned off by the signals
of the patrolmen and escaped disaster.
The cost of the maintenance of the Service during the year was.
• $1,258,221.24.
The stations mentioned in the last report as being in process of construction, one at Ashtabula, Ohio, and one between Poi^t Lobos and Point
San Pedro, California, have been completed and i3ut in operation. Two
others, one at Duluth, Minn., and one at Portsmouth, 1^. C , have also
been completed, and are now receiving their equipments. The former
will be ready for occupancy at the opening of navigation next spring,
°and the latter probably before the 1st of January. A station, authorized
to be established on Seven-Mile Beach, I^ew Jersey, is under construction and approaching completion. Two stations have been rebuilt during the year, one at Cahoons Hollow, on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, to
reiDlace the one destroyed by fire February 25, 1893, and one at Spermaceti Cove, near Sandy Hook, 'New Jersey, to take the place of an old
station built many years ago, which stood within the range of the heavy
guns on the proving grounds of the Ordnance Department, U. S. Armj^,
and was not Avorth removing.
The Government improvements to the approaches of Charleston Harbor having diverted the main ship channel from the vicinity of Morris
Island on the south side to that of Sullivans Island on the north, thus
leaving the Morris Island Life-Saving Station too remote to render prompt
assistance to vessels meeting with accident in entering or leaving the
harbor, Cbhgress, by act of March 14, 1894, authorized the Secretary
of the Treasury to transfer the life-saving station to Sullivans Island,
with permission to cause the i^resent station buildings to be removed to
the new locality or new buildings to be erected, as should appear for
the best interests of the Government. Examination showing that the
transfer of the. buildings and^ their "proper establishment on the new
site would involve an expense in excess of their value, the construction
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY. OF THE TREASURY.
. LIX
of a new station upon a site donated by the town of Moultrieville was
authorized, and the station is nearly ready for occupancy.
The coast telephone service has been somewhat further extended and
improved. By means of this ready method of communication between
stations, and with neighboring seaports, several life-saving crews are
easily assembled on critical occasions, and tugs and-other aids to. the
shipwrecked i)romx)tly advised when their services are needed. During
the past year the" lines have, in many imi^ortant instances, demonstrated
their almost incalculable value as an aid to expeditious and efficient lifesaving operations. This feature of the Service has attracted much attention in foreign countries, especially in Great Britain, finally resulting in
a visit by the agent of a royal commission, who personally examined the
working of the system at our stations, and in his report highly commended it, and recommended its adoption in his own country.
The report of the General Superintendent calls attention, to the, discrimination made in the pay of the surfmen by the act of August 3,
1894, extending the period during which the stations are to be manned
upon the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, the result of which is that the difference of a single day in the iDcriod of the employment of two men produces a difference of $38 in favor of the man who serves the shorter,
period, although they perform precisely the same duties and are subject.
to the same loerils and discipline. He also points out some difficnities
that attend the execution of the law. The establishment of a fair and
uniform rate of comi^ensation for the surfmen throughout the Service
would obviate the difficulties and dispel the discontent among the crews
which the present condition engenders, and I would respectfully reeom-.
mend appropriate legislation to this end.
STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE.
The SuxDcrvising. Inspector-General reports the inspection, during the
year, of 7,762 domestic steam vessels, with a net tonnage of 1,595,785.27..
The officers licensed numbered 38,680. The number of foreign passenger steamers inspected was 283; net tonnage, 500,807.08. It is estimated that between 600,000,000 and 700,000,000 passengers were carried
during th'e year.
The number of lives lost was 225, being an increase of 27 over that
of the previous year. Of the number of lives lost 96 were passengers
and 159 were officers or persons employed on the steamers.
The personnel of the Service at the end of the fiscal year consisted of
161 officers, clerks, and messengers, exclusive of two vacancies existing
at close of year by reason of the decease of two local inspectors. The^
expenses of the foreign inspection service were only $361.08, out of an
authorized exx>enditure of $46,000, showing a saving of $45,638.92,
which was accomplished by an order transferring to the officers of the
domestic service, under appointments designating them s^s^'acting special
inspectors of foreign st^am. vessels,?' the worh formerly done by the
LX
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY.
officers previously appointed specially for that purpose, whose duties
as such were scarcely more than nominal, and the positions held by
theni being virtually sinecures.
Attention, is called to the recommendations of the Supervising
Inspector General, relating to amendments to the steamboat inspection
laws, which are commended to Congress for its consideration.
i
COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY.
The Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey presents in his
annual report statements exhibiting the general scope of the operations
of that service, followed by summaries of what has been accomplished
in the several branches of field and office work during the fiscal year.
In the maps of general progress, which are to accompany the report at
the date of its transmission to Congress, the advance made is shown
graphically.
The work of the Survey has included the measurement,of base lines;
reconnoissance, and triangulation -, determination of time, latitude, longitude, and azimuth; observations for the force of gravity; determination of the variations of latitude; geodetic leveling; observations for
magnetic declination, dip, and intensity; topographical surveys; hydrographic work, involving inshore and offshore soundings and observations of tides and currents. Among operations of importance begun,
continued, or completed during the year, the following may be here
mentioned: Action taken by the Superintendent as Commissioner on
the part of the United States, conjointly with the Commissioner of the
Dominion of Canada, to determine upon a method of defining with greater
accuracy the boundary line between the two countries in the waters of
Passamaquoddy Bay; completion of the hydrographic survey of the
jSTortheastern Boundary Lakes; approach towards completion of the
resurvey of Boston Bay and Harbor, and completion of the topographical resurvey of the Connecticut Eiver; surveys made in compliance
with a request from the State of Virginia for defining the limits of the
natural oyster beds in the waters of that State; survey of the Outer
Diamond Shoal off CaiDC Hatteras for the use of the Light-House Board;
advance toward completion of the resurveys of Pensacola Bay and its
tributaries; limiting lines of the natural oyster beds in Mobile Bay,
determined for the U. S. Commissioner of Pish and Fisheries; reconnoissance and triangulation along the Eio Grande, continued towards
the Gulf of Mexico with a view ultimately to the location of that part
of the United States and Mexican boundary line; cooperation with the
ISfavy Department in the speed trial of the new cruiser Olympia over
the trial course laid out by the Survey in the Santa Barbara Channel;
progress made in the resurvey and remarking, as provided for in act of
Congress, of that part of the boundary line between the States of California and Nevada, extending from a point-in Lake Tahoe to the Colorado Eiver; development of the inshore hydrography of San Francisco
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXI
entrance; advance towards completion of the survey of the Strait of
San Juan de Fuca, and surveys in southeastern Alaska, carried on in
cooperation with officers of the Dominion of Canada for the location of
the boundary line between Alaska and British Columbia, as provided
for in the treaty of 1892, between the Governments of the United States
and Great Britain.
The assignments of two of the officers of the Survey to special duty
by appointment of the President are still in force; one is serving as a
member of the Mississipi3i Eiver Commission and the other 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.
More than 51,000 copies of charts were issued during the fiscal year,
and the demand for them and for Coast Pilots and Tide Tables has been '
steadily maintained.
The exhibit of the Survey at the World's Columbian Exposition, reference to which was made in my last annual report, received the following awards, announcements of which were communicated to the Super^ intendent after the close of the Exposition by the chairman of the
Executive Committee on Awards:
1. For the collective exhibit of charts, maps, models, instruments,
and j)ublications.
2. For the charts of the Survey, which are probably the most perfect
ever produced.
3. For a number of improvements in the construction of theodolites,
levels, and other instruments of precision* For a large collection of
geodetic instruments of the highest degree of excellence, many of which
were improved by members of the corps, and made in the shops of the
Survey.
o
4. For important improvements in pendulums for gravity work,
namely: the transfer of the knife edges to the supports, whereby they
can.be polished or sharpened without affecting the pendulum; for the
means of determining the period by the principle of coincidences, for
the consequent reduction of size and weight, facilitating transportation
and manipulation.
5. For the instructive object lesson presented in the model of the
United States, including Alaska, by which the true curvature of the
earth is clearly shown, and the relation of heights and distances by th^
employment of but one scale. It exhibits in an ingenious manner the
direction of the magnetic meridians, and also the principal triangulation
of the United States, and the positions of the base lines.
6. For various ingenious devices for securing the greatest possible
accuracy in the measurement of bases, and for determining the errors
incidental thereto. For carefully engraved charts, a collection of the
annual reports of great interest -and importance, and complete sets of
Tide Tables and Coast Pilots,
LXII
R E P O R T OF THE SECRETARY OF T H E
TREASURY.
7. For evidence of the fine construction and precision of the standards
of length, weight, and volume, constructed in the shops of the Bureau;
and for the representatives of the international meter and the British
imperial yard.
Office of Standard Weights and Measures.
The iDreparation of five sets of weights and measures intended for
the States that had not yet received them occupied the major portion
of the year. The standards for North and South Dakota, begun last year,
are almost ready to be delivered, only requiring the final comparison of
the weights and length measures.
In addition to the above State work, the usual number of comparisons of weights and measures with the standards of the United States
have been made for colleges, surveyors, manufacturers, and others,
A bulletin, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, was issued in
December, 1893, by the Superintendent of Standard Weights and Measures, announcing the formal adoption, by that office, of the names and
values of units of electrical measure, as defined "by the International
Congress of Electricians of 1893.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
During the past year work has been j)rosecuted on Q> buildings
d
including extensions and repairs specifically appropriated for, of which
number 10 buildings have been completed for. occupation, thus placing
under the control of the construction branch of this Department 371
buildings, classified as follows :
Completed and occupied
In course of construction, repairs, and modifications specially appropriated for
Active operations not yet commenced
^
283
58
30
371
The following statement shows the amount expended on public buildings during the year ending September 30, 1894 : .
For sites and construction of new buildings
For repairs and preservation of public buildings
For beating apparatus for public buildings
For vaults, safes, and locks for public buildings
For. photographic diuplication of plans..
—
:
$3, 075, 895.. 25
195, 900.14
122, 822. 52
50, 632.03
1, 661. 86
3,446,911.80
The amount of work imposed upon the office of the Supervising Architect would seem to demand that the allowance made for the required
technical service should be increased in order that the public buildings
authorized by Congress may be erected with greater promptness, and
this has been given consideration in. the preparation of estimates to be.
submitted for the coming fiscal year.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXlIt
Exi^erience convinced me that a substantial reorganization of this,
office was necessary in order that the several kinds of work allotted "to
it might be so separated as to secure a greater degree of harmon3^ and
efficiency in its administration, prevent duplications of labor, and thus •
reduce the expenditures in certain branches of the Service; and, accordingly, such reorganization has been recently made. It has "been done
upon a basis which will enable the Department, without supplementary
legislation, to carry into effect the provisions of the bill (H. E. 7470)
now pending, with reference to securing competitive designs and plans
for public buildings erected under the authority of the Secretsiry of the
Treasury, and the passage of that measure is again res|)ectfuli3^ recommended..
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
„ The net expenditures on account of the District of Columbia for the
fiscal year 1894 were $5,742,369.57. The net revenues deposited in the
Treasury on. this account, for the same period, were $3,745,422.83.
The bonded debt has been reduced during the fiscal year $391,200,
and the annual interest charge $14,617. On July 1, 1878, when the
duties of the late sinking fund commissioners of the District devolved
upon the Treasurer of the United States, the debt of the District amounted
to $22,106,650. Under the provisions of the act of June 16, 1880, the
Treasurer has issued $1,033,050 of 3.65 per cent bonds in redemption of
board of audit certificates and in payment of judgments of the Court of
Claims. The operations of the sinking fund, however, served to prevent any material increase of the debt, which reached its maximum
$22,144,500, on January 1,1881. There has been a steady decrease since
that date, the debt on July 1, 1894, being $18,184,200, showing a net
reduction since July 1, 1878, of $3,922,450. The annual interest charge
has been reduced during the same period $319,961.72. The ten-year
3.50 per cent funding bonds of the District are now subject to call, and
during the current fiscal year the debt will be further decreased at least
$600,000.
Detailed information in regard to the affairs of the District of Columbia will be found in the report to be submitted by the District Commissioners and by the Treasurer of the United States, ^x officio Commissioner
of the sinking fund of the District.
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. '
In view of the many important questions under the jurisdiction of the
Treasury Department which have arisen in Alaska, especially those
relating to the taking of fur seals, the salmon fisheries, and the revenue
laws, I determined to have a careful investigation made with a view of
making definite recommendations to Congress as to necessary changes in
the laws. To this end Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Charles S.
Hamlin was directed toi>roceed to Alaska and makeacarefal investiga-
LXIV
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
tion and rex)ort upon these and other important matters. The U. S.
revenue Steamer Bush, under the command of Capt. C. L. Hooper, was
placed at his disposal, and, accompanied by Mr. Joseph W. Murray,
inspector of salmon fisheries, he visited the different ports of Alaska
and made a careful investigation. Although not at this time ready to .
transmit his report to Congress, certain conclusions drawn from it, and
other reports, and certain recommendations of my own, I feel it to be
my duty to present at this time.
.
The Prihylof [seal] Islands,
The' Department is in possession of reports indicating a marked
decrease in the number of seals on the Pribylof Islands. Although the
limit was fixed for the past season at seventy-five hundred, yet
authority was given to take an additional number, not exceeding twenty
thousand in all, provided, in the opinion of the agent in charge, the condition of the herd would warrant it. It was found, however, impossible
to secure the maximum number, fifteen thousand being all that could
safely be taken; the fact that even this number was secured was because
under the modus vivendi of 1892 and 1893 seals were spared which could be
killed safely this season. For the ensuing year the limit will have to be
fixed lower than the past season in view of such decrease.
Concurrently with this falling off on the islands there has been for
some years a great' increase in the number of seals killed at sea.
While the official returns can not yet be stated it is known that the total
catch in the l^orth Pacific and Bering Sea for the season j ust expired
is by far the largest ever known in the history, of pelagic sealing.
The decrease in the seals on the Pribylof Islands, coupled with the large
number of dead pups found on the islands during the last season, whose
mothers presumably were killed at sea, and the farther phenomenal increase in the pelagic catch, justifies the belief that before the expiration of
five years—when the regulations enacted by the tribunal of arbitration are
to be submitted to our Government and that of Great Britain for a new.
examination to consider possible modifications in the light of past experience—the fur seal will have been practically exterminated.
Under these circumstances it is to be regretted that^^the suggestion
contained in the second declaration of the tribunal of arbitration
approved by M. De Courcel, and the American arbitrators, that we
should endeavor to ^^cometoan understanding with the British Government, in order to prohibit any killing of fur seals either on land or
sea for a period of two or three years, or at least one year, subject to
such exceptions as the two Governments^ might think proper to admit
of,'^ can not be immediately adopted.,
Salmon fisheries.
It would further appear that the salmon are rapidly decreasing in
Alaska because of incessant and indiscriminate fishing and the illegal
•
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXr
• use of imi^lements, such as nets, weirs, etc., constituting an obstruction
of the streams, and I reconimend that this be j)rohibited for at least two
days of each week, and that anthority be given to Government officials
to destroy all obstructions placed in the streams.
The caiming of salmon has become a very important Alaskan industry, furnishing employment to many people. The industry contributes
nothing, however, to the wealth of the Territory, as the natives are but
rarely employed, and the fishermen and laborers in the canneries, largely
Chinese, are brought from California at the beginning of the season,
returning at the close of the year. I recommend that a moderate tax
. be imposed upon each case of salmon canned, in order that some part of
the expense of maintaining the Territory may be borne by those who
take from it annually such a rich harvest, contributing to it nothing iu
return.
^
Customs Service,
o'
In spite of the most earnest efforts of customs officers, the smuggling
of liquor into Alaska and its illegal sale to whites and natives still continue flagrantly and defiantly. In view of the vast area of the Territory—being about one-sixth part of the whole United States-^and in
view of its thousands of miles of coast line, it is, perhaps, not surprising
that such practices have not yet been thoroughly broken up. Complaint is also made that it is almost impossible to secure conviction by
jury trial because of sympathy with the accused, and the suggestion has
been made that the United States district judge be empowered to select
the jury in prosecutions for violation of liquor laws.
It seems to be the almost unanimous feeling of ^ the people of Alaska
that a system of high license be adopted as the most desirable change
from the existing practice. It is my purpose, however, to enforce vigorously and rigorously the existing prohibition of the importation of liquqr,
and it has, therefore, been determined to station a revenue cutter permanently in Alaska for this purpose.
The growth Of population in Alaska is steady and the amount of
money invested in the Territory increases yearly. It is believed that a
large immigration will set in as soon as Congress shall extend over the
Territory the general land laws or some other system of laws enabling
the settler to acquire private ownership in land, a privilege now accorded
only to the occupiers of town sites and to the owners of mines, canneries,
and persons engaged in trade and manufacture.
I recommend that power be given to the Secretary of the Treasury
to establish additional subports of entry and delivery throughout the
Territory of Alaska wherever and whenever in his judgment such ports
are necessary and to appoint such additional officers as such increase in
ports demands.
Other important recommendations and details regarding needed legislation in Alaska are reserved for a further communication.
FI 94
Y
LXTT
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
THE N E W ACCOUNTING SY-'STEM.
'The legislative,_ executive, and judicial api^ropriation act of July 31,
1894, provided for a radical change, to take effect October 1, in the
accounting system of the Government. The offices of the Second
C0m23troller of the Treasury and the Commissioner of Customs were
• abolished and the First Comptroller made the sole Comptroller of the
Treasury. The jurisdiction of tha six Auditors is so arranged that^
each Auditor settles the accounts of oiie Der)artment, excepting in the
. case of the former Fifth Auditor, who now settles the accounts of the
Department of State, Justice, and Agriculture and other establishments
aud bureaus not under any of the Executive Departments, and accounts
not assigned to the other Auditors. The Auditors being designated as
the Auditors for the respective Departments tends to simplify the question of the jurisdiction of accounts, and at the same time makes it more
convenient for the officers of the Government. and the public having
business with the accounting offices.
.
'
The detail revision of accounts, heretofore the .work of the Comptrollers' offices, is abolished, and the settlernents of the Auditors are final
and conclusive upon the executive branch of the Government, unless
an appeal is taken to the Comi3troller of the Treasury by the claimant,
the head of the Department interested, or the Comptroller. In such
case the Comptroller's revision is final. The change was promptly
effected on October 1, and notwithstanding the reduction of force in the
accounting offices, it is believed that the settlement of accounts will be
expedited, and that the danger of mistakes or loss to the Government
will not be increased.
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.
Owing to defects in the legislation the Treasury Department has been
unable to execute the provisions of section, sixty-one of the act of
August 28, 1894, iDcrmitting the use of alcohol in the arts, or in any
medicinal or other like compound, without the payment of the internal
tax. The act made no appropriation to defray the exx^enses of its
^ administration, or for the repayment of taxes i3rovided for; and, after
full consideration of the subject and an unsuccessful attempt to frame
regulations which would, without official supervision, protect the Government and the manufacturers, the Depajrtment was constrained to
abandon the effort and await the further action of Congress.
: It is estimated in the office of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue
Ihat the drawbacks or repayments provided for in the act will amount
to not less than $10,000,000 per annum, and that the expense of the
necessary official supervision will not be less than $500,000 per annum.
For the information of Congress, the correspondence between the Secretary and the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue upon this subject will
. accompany this report.*
*N0TE.—Since the,preparation of tliis report a communication, based on recentlyacquired information, has been received from the Commissioner in Avhich, he estimates this expense at not less t h a n $1;000;000. See his letter of J a n u a r y 9; 1895;
Appendix, -page 991.
. R E P O R T OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
LXYII
APPROPRIATION LAWS.
The Coniptroller of the Treasury calls attention in his report to the
difficulties attending the administration of the appropriation acts passed
by Congress, on account of the doubts which frequently arise as to the
intention of that body concerning the time during which the money
a;ppropriated shall be available.^ There appears to have been hereto-'
fore no authoritative or consistent rule upon this subject sufficiently
explicit to afford a guide in all cases, and, consequently, the practice
has varied under different administrations of the Treasury Department
and has not always been uniform under any one of them. The general
policy now is to construe all appropriations as annual unless a contrary i
intention is exx3ressed in the act, or it clearly appears from the
character of the object or service api^roi^riated for that Congress mu^st
have intended the money to be available until the object was fully
accomplished or the service fully completed. But the application of'
this rule is very difficult in many cases, and I, therefore, concur in the
recommendation of the Comj)troller'that Congress shall hereafter clearly
indicate in each act those appropriations which are intended to be available until expended, thus removing all doubt upoii the subject.
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY—CURRENCY REFORM.
..
On the 1st day of July last the total cash in the Treasury, excluding
current liabilities, butincludinga gold reserve of $64,873,024, was $116,- >
626,221; and on the 1st day of ISTovember, the total cash, excluding
current liabilities, but including $61,361,826 in gold, was $106,992,734,
showing a decrease of $9,633,487. The excess of expenditures over
receipts during the last fiscal year was $69,803,260, and during the first
five months of the present fiscal year, $21,737,367.92. It is not believed,
however, that this difference between the receipts and expenditures will
continue in the same proportion until the close of the year, and, accordingly^, I have estimated a deficiency of $20,000,000 at that time. Owing
to the large importations of raw sugar in anticipation of the passage of
^the tariff act of August 28, 1894, the duties collected upon that article
up to December 1st amounted to only $3,022,000, and, of course nothing has yet been realized from the tax on incomes, as its payment can not
be legally enforced until after July 1, 1895. But there is reason to believe
that the importations of sugar must be resumed at an early date and continued upon a scale which will yield a large revenue from that source during the remainder of the year, and it is probable, also, that on accoun
of the .iDcnalties which may be incurred for nonx3ayment within ten
days after July 1, a considerable part of the income tax will be realized
in time to be available. As the reduced rates of duty on manufactures
of wool will take effect on January 1, 1895, the importations of that
class of goods will doubtless be greatly increased after that date, and,
consequently, a considerable addition to the revenue maybe reasonably
anticipated from that source. If these expectations* should be to any
LXVIII
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
considerable extent disappointed, the year will close with a' greater
deficiency than has been estimated.
^
.
My opinion is that the. laws now in force will yield an ample revenue
for the fiscal year 1896, as all their provisions will then be operative,
and the prospective imxDrovement in the business, of the country, if
realized, will greatly increase the resources from which taxes are collected, and, accordingly, a surplus of $28,814,920 is estimated for that
year.
In my last annual rex)ort I called attention to the unsatisfactory condition of our financial legislation, and.especially to the issue and redemption of circulating notes by the Government, and the inability of the
Secretary of the Treasury, under existing laws, to make prompt and
adequate provision for the support of the public credit. The experience
of the past year has confirmed and strengthened the opinions then expressed, and I therefore respectfully but most earnestly urge upon Congress the necessity for remedial legislation during its present session.
The well-known defects in our financial system and the serious nature
of the evils threatened by them have done more during the last two years
to impair the credit of the Government and the people of the United
States, at home and abroad, and to check our industrial and commercial
progress than all other things combined, and our first and plainest
duty is to provide, if possible, some effective method for the x^rompt and
permanent relief of the country from the consequences of the present
unwise policy. A brief statement of the X3ractical and unavoidable results
of the existing legislation will demonstrate its injurious effects upon
our financial affairs more clearly than any argument that could be
submitted.
'
After many fluctuations, the gold reserve held for the redemption of
United States legabtender notes was reduced on the 17th day of January, 1894, to the sum of $69,757,824, and the cash balance in the
Treasury, excluding the current liabilities, but including the gold reserve and subsidiary and minor coin, was $83,961,402. The current
ordinary expenses for the support of the Government were, and for .
some time had been, very considerably in excess of the current receipts, and, consequently, it was impossible to procure gold for the
reserve without resorting to the issue and sale of bonds, under the authority conferred by the act of January 14, 1875, commonly known as
the Eesumption Act. Accordingly, bonds to the amount of $50,000,000,
bearing interest at the rate of ^ve per centum, and x^ayable after ten
years from date, being one of the three classes of bonds authorized by
the act referred to, were issued and sold for the sum of $58,660,917.63,
no bid having been accepted which would yield the purchaser more
than three per centum upon his investment. On the 6th day of March,
1894, the free gold in the Treasury amounted to the sum of $107,446,802,
which was the highest point that has been reached since March 25,
1893. The lowest- point reached by the reserve since the resumption of
specie payments was on the 7th day of August, 1894, when, by reason
. REPORT OF-,THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXIX
of withdrawals in the redemption of notes, it was reduced to
$52,189,500. After that date it was slowly replenished by voluntary
exchanges of gold coin for United States notes by the banks, and by
small receipts of gold in the payment of dues to the Government,
until the 14th day of November, 1894, when it reached the sum of
$61,878,374.
In the meantime, however, the frequent presentation of notes for
redemption in gold by individuals and institutions not desiring it for
export, clearly indicated the existence of. a feeling of uneasiness in the
public mind, while foreign exchange was almost constantly at or near a
rate which made it more profitable to export gold than to purchase
bills, and, consequently, withdrawals for shipment were daily threatened.
In addition to these causes of anxiety, the vast accumulation of money
at our financial centers and the general depression in business which
prevailed in this country, had so reduced the rates of discount that the
inducement to keep funds abroad where better investments could be
made were much greater than in ordinary times, and this, together with
the other facts stated, made it highly imprudent to neglect any precaution which appeared necessary to insure the safety of our financial
position. In fact, some shipments of gold were actually made, and, as
the season was approaching when in the usual course of trade and
financial operations large exportations nearly always occur, it was
considered absolutely necessary for the maintenance of the public credit
and the continued execution of the monetary policy declared by Congress in the act of July 14, 1890, and repeated in the act of November
1, 1893, to resort again to the issue of bonds. With a current revenue
inadequate to defray the ordinary current expenses, and practically no
receipts of gold from customs or other sources, it was evident that the
Treasury would be unable to meet even the usual demands for export,
which, however, would probably be very much augmented by the
increased apprehension produced by the depleted condition of the
reserve. Heretofore, when redemptions have been demanded tetany
considerable amount ^they have commenced at a time when the reserve
was sufficiently large to sustain the loss without seriously endangering
the credit of the Government, or impairing the soundness of the currency; but with a reserve of only $61,878,374 to begin with, it would
not have been possible at anytime heretofore, and. in my opinion would
not be possible hereafter, to meet the obligations of the Government in
the manner plainly required by the letter and spirit of the statutes
enacted by Congress upon the subject.
This was the condition of affairs when, on the 14th day of November,
proposals were issued for the sale of additional United States five per cent
ten-year bonds to the amount of $50,000,000, reserving in. the official
announcement the right to reject any or all bids, and requiring the payment of twenty per cent in gold coin, or gold certificates, at the time of
LXX
REPORT OF' THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. ,
the acceptance of each bid, and twenty per cent at the end of each ten
days thereafter, but giving x^iH'chasers the ox^tion to pay the whole
amount at once, or at the maturity of any one of the intervening installments. The result of this,proposition was that four hundred and eightysix bids were received, amounting to $178,836,050, nearly all of which
were at rates which would yield to the investor three per cent, or less,
ux3on the sums proposed to.,be paid. One bid for the whole sum. of
$50,000,000, upon the basis of 2.878 x^er cent, and being the most advan' tageous offer for the Government that was made, either singly or by
aggregating the separate bids, was accex^ted, and the proceeds of the
sale, $58,538,500, have nearly all been x^aid into the Treasury according to the terms of the sale.
This transaction justifies the opinion that a two and one-half per cent
bond, having a reasonable time to run, could x^robably have been sold
at par, and certainly that a three per cent -bond could have been disX^osed of at or above that rate. The fact that a bond bears so high a
rate of interest and has so long a time to run that it must be sold at a
large x)remium, deters many from offering to purchase and detracts considerably from its investment and sx3eculative value in the hands of the
comx3aratively fcAVwho are willing to take.the risk of future fluctuations
in its x)rice. The consequence is that the purchases are made almost
exclusively by large moneyed institutions and capitalists who are familiar
with such securities, and-the people generally are .precluded from investing their sayings in the only form which is known to be x^erfectly
good and always convertible into money. As the authority to issue
and sell bonds already exists, and the present state of our financial legislation compels its occasional exercise, I xepeat the recommendation
made in my last annual report that, in the interest of the Government
and x3eox3le, power be conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury to^
negotiate loans at a lower rate, of interest and for a shorter time than
are. now allowed. The existence of such authority, instead of increasing
the x3i"obabilities of a. frequent xesort to that means of raising money,
would have the contrary effect, because, when it i^ known that the Secretary of the Treasury is clothed with amx3le x^ower and facilities to.
XDrocure means for the maintenance of the reserve, public confidence in
the ability of the "Government to meet X3romx3tly all demands upon it
will be much stronger than under present circumstances. Besides, the
policy of limiting the Government to the sale of an antiquated bond,
bearing a rate of interest wholly inconsistent with the existing state of
the x)nblic credit and having a louger time to run than is ax)parently
nqcessary at the date of its issue, can not be justified ux^on any grounds
of expediency or principle. The only bonds which the Government
now has authority to issue for any purpose are described in the Eefunding Act of July.14, 1870, passed nearly a quarter of a century ago, and
since then the credit and resources of the country have so greatlj^ im-
REPORT OP THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXXI
proved that the fiscal legislation of that period is wholly unsuited to
the present situation.
The law should be-so amended as to conform to the conditions and
requirements-of the public credit and service at the present time, and
I< earnestly hope that Congress will take early and favorable action,
upon the subject.
Had there been no statute or public policy requiring the Government
to redeem in coin and reissue its own notes and to maintain the parity ^
of two kinds of coin of unequal intrinsic value, there would never have
been a time since the close of the war when the funds in the Treasury
were nat amx^le for all other x^urposes, and no issue of bonds could,
therefore, have been necessary. But while the statutes referred to remain in force, and so long as there are in circulation under the authority
of the Government two coins unequal in value, b u t equal in legal-tender
qualities, every consideration of .good° faith and sound policy requires
the prompt redemption of the notes on presentation in the kind of coin
demanded by the holder, and the constant observance of such administrative methods as may be necessary to x^reserve the x^^rchasing power
of the less valuable metal. This is essential to the continued > circulation
of our standard silver dollars and their paper representatives at'x^ar,
and to abandon this policy, without substituting a better one in its
X^lace, would not only fail to cure many of the evils now existing, but
would entail ux^on the people of the country additional and greater ones.
. If, however, the mandatory legislation which keeps a large volume
of Government notes in circulation, .notwithstanding their rex^eated
redemptions in coin, and also imposes upon the Government an obliga- tion to maintain the parity of the two metals in respect to their x>urchasing and debt-paying power, is perx3etuated, it is evident that the
Treasury must remain in a x^osition which will compel it to x^rocure and
furnish gold to all who demand it^ whether they be our own citizens or
citizens or subjects of other countries. A t the same time it will have
no. lawful or regular means of obtaining gold, except by the issue and
sale of bonds, thus periodically increasing -the interest-bearing x>ublic
debt without either making permanent additions to its stock of this
metal, or diminishing to any extent its obligations on account of the
notes redeemed. This situation is the necessary result of three features
of our currency legislation, and it can not be j>ermanently avoided, or
even temporarily improved, without material changes in our laws
relating to that subject. These features are :
(1) The circulation of United States notes as currency and their current redemption in coin on demand.
(2) The comx)ulsory reissue of such notes after redemxotion. '
(3) The excessive accumulation and coinage of silver and the issue
of notes and certificates against it upon, a ratio which greatly overvalues that metal as compared with the standard unit of value in this
and the other principal commercial countries. - . '
LXXII
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
These features are the most x^rominent characteristics of our financial
code aind they constitute a monetary system unlike that of any other
enlightened government in the world. One of their most obvious
effects is to defeat all attempts of the Treasury Dex3artment to ^procure
and -keep constantly on hand a sufficient amount of gold to inspire
entire confidence at home and abroad in the ability of the Government
to preserve its own credit and maintain a sound currency for the use of
the people. Frequent issues of bonds for the x3urpose of procuring gold,
which can not be kept after it has been obtained, will certainly cause
increased distrust among our own peox3ie as well as among the people
of other countries, and not only swell the volume of our securities
returning from abroad for sale or redemption, but increase the withdrawals of foreign capital heretofore invested in our domestic enterprises; and it must be admitted by all, no matter what opinions they
may entertain upon current questions of finance, that such a condition
of affairs can not permanently continue without still more serious consequences to the material interests of all our citizens than have heretofore
been experienced.
The result of all our commercial and financial transactions with the
people of other, countries has been to keep us almost constantly in the
position of debtors, and, generally, to a very large amount. The prosperity'of our people, therefore, depends largely ux3on their ability to
sell their surx3lus products in foreign markets at remunerative prices in
order to secure money or establish .credit abroad with which to pay
interest and dividends upon loans and other investments which our
customers there have made here. Ordinarily, when there is no distrust
of our currency, or other discouraging influence, a considerable part of
the interest and dividends earned by foreign capital in this country is
annually or semiannually reinvested here, and this, together with the
fact that under normal conditions the^ balance of trade is in our favor,
enables our people to meet their obligations abroad without reducing
their stock of money at home. But, when distrust arises, either as to
our ability to pay, or as to the value of the money with which we
intend to pay, the foreign cax3italist not only ceases to reinvest but proceeds to withdraw all his money by disposing of his American securities
in order to protect both cax3ital and income against,threatened depreciation. There are but two ways in which this withdrawal can be
effected ; one is for our people to export and sell their commodities in
foreign markets to a sufficient amount to create a balance of credit in
their favor equal to the amount to be withdrawn, and the other is to
ship gold, that being the only money recognized in the settlement of
international balances. The extent to which these withdrawals have
occurred during the last two years, and the manner in which they have
been accomplished, are partially shown by the facts that, although our
exports of merchandise, including silver bullion, exceeded our imports
during the fiscal year 1893 to the amount of $36,279,795j the net export
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. LXXIII
of gold was $86,897,275, while during the fiscal year 1894 the net export
of that metal was $4,172,665, notwithstanding the balance in our favor
on account of merchandise and silver bullion sold' abroad amounted to
$264,314,663. It thus ax3X3ears that our people were comx3elled to pay
abroad in merchandise and gold during the time named at least $391,600,000 more than they received back, and this vast sum has been
abstracted largely from the active business enterprises of the country,
so affecting their growth and prosperity as to limit consumption, reduce
prices and discourage productive industry.
But, independently of these considerations, our own peox3le have a
clear right to demand a sound and stable currency for use in the transaction of their business at home, while their purely commercial relations
with the peox3le of other countries, upon whom the x3roducers of exportable commodities are compelled to rely for the consumption of their
surplus, can not be profitably maintained, unless they are always-in a
condition to pay for what they buy in as good money as they receive
for what they sell. We can not, therefore, preserve our trade relations
with the best customers for our surplus products unless we maintain a
monetary system substantially in accord with theirs; and until they
manifest a disposition to cooperate with us in effecting a-change upon
terms just and fair to all our interests, we ought to continue our adhesion
to the gold standard of value with as large a use of silver as is consistent
with the strict maintenance of that policy. But, in order to insure the
success of such a policy, it is necessary not only that the Government
should be at all times prepared to redeem its direct obligations in the
standard unit of value and preserve equality in the exchangeable value
of all its legal-tender coins, but that its ability and determination to
discharge this duty shall be so manifest as to command the entire confidence of the public.
Since the resumption of specie payments, on the first day of January^
1879, United States legal-tender notes, and Treasury notes issued under
the act of July 14, 18.90, have been redeemed in gold to the amount of
$260,000,000 and all the notes so redeemed have been reissued and are
now outstanding. They are a constant menace to the gold reserve, and
no scheme of financial reform can be complete or effectual which does
not provide at least for their gradual elimination from our currency
system. To retain them as a jiart of the currency of the peox3le and
refuse to redeem them in standard coin on demand, would be repudiation in its most odious form, because the larger part of these notes
were forqed into the circulation by the Government at a time and under
circumstances which justified the most implicit reliance upon its good
faith. On the other hand, to continue their redemption and reissue
under present conditions endangers the entire volume of our currency,
discredits the obligations of the Government and people, increases
the public debt, and seriously embarrasses the administration of our
financial affairs.
.
LXXIV
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
While no proposition, should be entertained that will have a tendency
to degrade the currency, or in any degree impair public confidence in
its safety, -I am convinced that the interests of the country require such
changes in our legislation as will disconnect the Government entirely
from the business of issuing or reissuing circulating notes, and thus
relieve its fiscal department from the periodical demands upon its
resources which under the existing system must continue to disturb
the financial and general business affairs of the people. In proposing
such changes no consideration should be ignored which affects the industrial or commercial interests of any part of the country, for all the
peox3le are alike concerned in whatever promotes or retards the healthy
development of our great national resources.
It is not the capitalist alone whose interests are affected by the use, or
threatened use, of a depreciated and fluctuating currency, and the consequent derangement and diminution of business. A paralysis of business, whatever may be its cause, strikes first the wage-earner, then
the man of moderate means, and lastly.the capitalist who has accumulated a surx3lus store of goods or money. A sound and elastic currency,
cax3able of adjusting its volume easily and rax3idly to the actual demands
of legitimate business, is what the common interests of all our peox3le
require, and no argument is necessary to show that such a currency is
impossible under any system of compulsory issue, or reissue, of circulating notes. Arbitrary regulation of the volume of circulation to be
kept outstanding is wholly inconsistent with the maintenance of a
healthy financial condition and is the exercise of a function which does •
not properly belong to the Government of the United States, or any other
public authority. Its effect is to force paper currency upon the peox3le
when it is not needed, and deprive them of it when it is needed, thus
establishing and maintaining an improper and unwarranted connection
between the Government and the private business affairs of its citizens,,
and making their successful prosecution largely dependent upon the
judgment or caprice of a sux3erior authority having no interest in the
transactions except, perhaps, a partisan interest not in harmony with
sound fiscal arrangements.
^
_
Under our present currency system, so far as it consists of notes
issued by the United States Government, the volume of circulation
was intended to be, and is, in. fact, unchangeable; it is unalterably
fixed at a certain amount and, no matter how great the emergency
may be, it can be neither enlarged nor diminished. . The only
part of the currency possessing in any degree.the quality^ of elasticity is that issued by the national banking, associations, and it is
now. generally conceded, I believe, that in this resx3ect, at least, it has
failed to meet the requirements of the situation at sbme of the most
critical periods in the business affairs of the country. This failure is
attributable, in my opinion, to three princix3al causes: First, the large
volume of United „States currency of various kinds kex3t constantly out
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXXV-
Standing, making the contraction or expansion of the comx3aratively
small national_bank circulation less effective than it would otherwises
have been; secondly, the difficulty and delay in procuring, and to some
extent in retiring, circulation; thirdly, and mainly, the x3rovisions of
the law which require the dex30sit of United States bonds to secure
circulation, and restrict the issue of notes to ninety per cent of the X3ar
value of the bonds. With $900,000,000 in United States notes, Treas,ury notes of 1890, silver certificates and gold certificates, besides about
$625,000,000 in gold and silver coins, constantly outstanding, none of
which can be lawfully retired by the Government without substituting
other currency in its place, the national bank notes, which amount to only
$207,500,000, or about twelve per cent of the whole, can not exert a very
effective influence upon the volume of outstanding currency at any time,
and esx3ecially at times when large contractions or expansions are most
needed. But the greatest difficulties are encountered, and the national
banking system, as now organized, is least effective, when the business of
the country demands quick' expansions of the currency to meet sudden
emergencies. In the-first X3lace, in order to secure additional circulation, the banks are required, at the very time when money is most difficult to procure, to deposit United States bonds, worth in the market
much more than their face value, upon which they will receive notes
only to the amount of ninety X3er cent upon the par value of the securities; and, in the second place, under the present laws, which do not
authorize the Treasury Dex3artment to prex3are and hold a reserve of
blank national bank notes ready for delivery immediately ux)on apx3lication, from thirty to sixty days must ordinarily elax3se before the issue •
can be made, and in the meantime the emergency has probably X3assed.
Thus, the inducement to take out circulation when businesss necessities
are greatest is very small, if it exists at all, and even if ax3X3lications are
made the circulation will probably not be secured until too late to afford
relief.
. '
:
In addition to these obstructions to the x3romx3t increase and decrease
of circulation, the ninth section of the act of July 12, 1882,' which pro:
vides for the extension of the corporate existence of national banks,
expressly x3i'ohibits them from retiring their notes to a greater amount
than $3,000,000 in the aggregate per month, and enacts that no bank,
which has made a deposit of lav/ful money in order to withdraw its circulation shall be permitted to make any increase in its circulation for a
period of six months thereafter. These provisions are so manifestly in
conflict with the dictates of sound X30licy that they require no comment.
In view of the foregoing considerations, and many others that might
be urged in favoi^ of a reorganization and reformation of our X3ax3er currency system, I have prex3ared the outlines of a plan w^hich, in my.ox3inion, will relieve the Government to a great extent from the burdens now
imposed upon it, secure within a reasonable time a safe and elastic^
n-tional and State.bank currency, and .result ultimately in the X3erma
LXXVI
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
nent.retirement of United States legal-tender notes of both classes.
is, in brief, as follows:
It
Repeal all laws requiring, or authorizing, the deposit of United States
bonds as security for circulation.
II.
Permit national banks to issue notes to an amount not exceeding
seventy-five X3er centum of their paid-up and unimpaired capital, but
require each bank before receiving notes to deposit a guarantee funds
consisting of United States legal-tender notes, including Treasury notes
of 1890, to the amount of thirty per centum upon the circulating note,
applied for. This percentage of deposits ux3on the circulating notes
outstanding to be maintained at all times, and whenever a bank retires
its circulation, in whole or in part, its guarantee fund to be returned to
it in proportion to the amount of notes retired.
III.
Retain the provision of the law making stockhold^'ers individually
liable, and provide that the circulating notes shall constitute a first lien
upon all the assets of the bank.
lY.
Impose a tax of one-half of one per centum per annum, payable semiannually, upon the average amount of notes in circulation, to defray
the expenses of printing notes, official supervision, cancellation, etc.
• V.
.
No national bank note to be of less denomination than ten dollars,
and all notes of the same denomination to be uniform in design; but
banks desiring to redeem their notes in gold may have them made payable in that coin. The Secretary of the Treasury to have authority to
prepare and keep on hand ready for issue upon application a reserve
of blank national bank notes for each banking association having circulation.
YI.
Require each national' banking association to redeem its notes at its
own office, or at its own office and at agencies to be designated by it.
YII.
To provide a safety fund for the immediate redemption of the circulating notes of failed banks, impose a tax of
per centum per annum
upon the average circulation of each bank until the fund amounts to five
per centum of the total circulation outstanding. Require each new
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXXVII
bank, and each bank taking out additional circulation, to deposit its
X3roper proportion of this fund before receiving notes. When a bank
fails, its guarantee fund held on deposit to be X3aid into the safety fund and
used in the redemption of its notes and if this fund shall be impaired by
the redemption of the notes of failed national banks, and the immediately
available cash assets of such banks are insufficient to reestablish the fund,
it shall at once be made good by pro rata assessments ux3on the other
banks, according to the amounts of their outstanding circulation;, but
there shall be a first lien upon all the assets of the failed bank, or banks
to reimburse the contributing banks. The safety fund may be invested
in outstanding United States bonds having the longest time to run, the
bonds and the interest upon them to be held as X3art of the fund and sold
when necessary to redeem notes of failed banks.
YIII.
Repeal the provisions of the reorganization and extension act of July
12, 1882, imx30sing limitations upon' the reduction and increase of
national-bank circulation.
IX. .
Repeal all x3rovisions of the law requiring banks to keep a reserve on
account of deposits.
X.
•
•
The Secretary of the Treasury may, in his discretion, use any surplus
revenue of the United States in the redemption and retirenient of United
States legal tender notes, but such redemptions shall not in the aggregate
exceed an amount equal to seventy per cent of the additional circulation taken out by national and State banks under the system herein proposed.
XL
Circulating notes issued by a banking corporation, duly organized
under the laws of any State, and which transacts no other than a banking business, shall be exempt from taxation under the laws of the United
States, when it is shown to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury and, the Comptroller of the Currency—
'
^ (1) That such bank has at no time had outstanding its circulating
notes in excess of seventy-five per centum of its paid-up and unimpaired
capital.
(2) That its stockholders are individually liable, for the redemption
of its circulating notes to the full extent of their ownership of stock.
(3) That the circulating notes constitute by law a. first lien upon all
•'the assets of the bank.
(4) That the bank has at all times kept a guarantee fund in United
States legal-tender notes, including Treasury notes of 1890, equal to
thirty X3erl3entum of its outstanding circulating notes; and
(5) That it has promx3tly redeemed its notes on demand at its X3rincipal office, or at one or more of its branch offices, if it has branches.
LXXyill. REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XII.
The Secretary, of the Treasury may, under x3roper rules and regulations to be established by him, X3ermit State banks to procure and use
in the x3reparation of their notes the distinctive X3aper used in X3rinting
United States securities; but no State bank shall X3rint or engrave i t s
notes in similitude of a United States note, or certificate, or national
bank note.
Whatever may be the objections to the issue and circulation of United
States legal-tender pax3er, upon either constitutional or financial grounds,
it has become so incorx3orated into our currency system, and constitutes
so large a X3art of our active circulation, that it could not be suddenly
withdrawn without producing, in the X3resent state of our laws, considerable disturbance in the fiscal operations of the Government as well as the
business of the people, and, therefore, the X3lan now suggested provides
for its gradual retirement, by the use of surplus revenues hereafter received, a process which will x3robably require several years for its completion. As these notes can not be retired until other forms of, currency
to ah equal amount have taken their X3lace, there will be neither a forced
contraction^nor expansion of the.circulation on account of the change.
In the meanwhile, for the double purpose of X3rotecting the Treasury
as far as X30osible under the circumstances from repeated presentations
of.notes for redemption in gold,-and establishing~a safe basis for the
national and State bank notes, the former are to be required to keep
always on deposit°and the latter to keep constantly on hand legal-tender
paper to an amount equal at least to thirty .X3er cent ux3on their outstandiiig circulation.
If all the national and State banks now in existence should take out
circulation to the full amount proposed to be authorized, the guarantee
fund alone would absorb about $225,000,000 of legal-tender notes, and
the na:tional bank safetyfund, when raised to its full amount of five per
cent-upon outstanding circulation, might be made to absorb about
$3,500,000 more.
.
As the plan suggested prox30ses to exempt the Government of the
United States from all liability for the redemption of national banl^
notes and X3lace the sole responsibility ux3on the banks themselves, a
guairantee fund of not less than thirty per cent upon the outstanding circulation is regarded as a very proper and necessary feature of the system.
A safety fund consisting of only five per cent upon the circulation,
together with governmental liability for redemx3tion in case the fund
should at any time be insufficient, as prox30sed in one of the plans
recently made public, would, of course, secure the note-holder, but it
would pledge the faith and credit of the United States in a business in
which they have no pecuniary interest whatever, and for that reason
alone, if there were no others, such a system would be quite objectionable, and, in my ox3inion, not attainable.
, ^REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE ^ TREASURY.
LXXIX
I n the case of the State banks this guarantee fund will constitute a
permanent reserve which, together with the individual liability of
stockholders and the first lien ux3on all the assets, will make its circulating notes entirely safe. In my ox3inion the imx30sition of a tax by
the Federal Government ux3on the use of circulating notes, lawfully
issued by State banks, is an unjustifiable, if not an unconstitutional, interference with the authority of the several States; but its validity has been
judicially sustained, and as it does not appear to be practicable to rex3eal
it.absolutely at this time, it is x3roposed to avoid its x3rohrbitory effect
by exempting from taxation the notes of such banking institutions as
may be organized and conducted under conditions which will amx3ly
protect the holders of their paper. While direct governmental sux3ervision is not, and ought not to be provided for, the requirement that
a bank in order to secure exemx3tion from taxation must satisfy the
Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency that it
has complied with all the-conditions im.x30sed will enaible those officials
to adox3t such measures as may be necessaryj in each case, to ascertain
every material fact involved in the inquiry. The contingent liability
to a heavy rate of taxation upon the whole amount of its circulating
notes when paid out by itself, or byother banks, will constitute, it is
believed, a sufficient incentive to secure^sound and conservative management and .to a great extent dispense with the necessity for such .offi-.
cial supervision as is proposed to be retained over national banks.
It will-be observed that the plan'Submitted x3Toposes the repeal of all
provisions of existing laws which require national banks to hold a fixed
reserve against deposits, and, as this i s a departure from the,x3Tactice
which has prevailed continuously for more than thirty years, it isprox3er;
to state, briefly, the reasons which have x3rompted -me to make this suggestion. When the national banking system was originally authorized
it was regarded by many as a doubtful experiment at best, and, accordingly, various x3recautionary restrictions and limitations were imposed
for the security of the note-holders and depositors which X3ractical experience has since shown to be unnecessary, and sometimes harmful.
Among these are the requirements that bonds shall be deposited to
secure ninety per cent of their par value in circulating notes, and
that a fixed reserve, which can not be lawfully diminished, shall be
held on account of dex30sits. The consequence of this last requirement
is that when a bank stands most in need of all its resources it can not
use them without violating the law. The necessity'for holding a
sufficient reserve against dex30sits is not questioned, and, in fact,
the business of receiving deposits and discounting pax3er ought never
to be conducted without it, but it should :be held for actual use ^when
the occasion arises, and not made legally inaccessible at the very time
when it was theoretically sux3X30sed to be beneficial in sustaining the
credit of the bank and affording relief to its customers. Under the
present law, when a bank finds its reserve in danger of reduction below
LXXX
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
the legal requirement, on account of the demands of it<s depositors, it is
compelled at once to call in its loans, thereby increasing the distrust
and aggravating the situation which a judicious use of the reserve would
have relieved ; and besides, at such times, in order to protect the reserve,
which is then entirely useless for all practical x3nrposes, clearing-house
certificates, various forms of time-checks and bills and other devices of
doubtful legality, are habitually resorted, to for the purpose of supplying circulation to take the place of lawful money lying idle in the vaults
of the banks. To provide for a reserve which can not be utilized even
at a time of the greatest stringency and distrust without incurring the
penalties of forfeiture, affords a most striking illustratiQu of the impolicy of legislative interference with the natural laws of trade and finance.
It is not the duty or province of the Government to control or regulate
the private affairs of the people, except, for certain well-defined purX30ses, and as the custody and use of funds belonging to depositors are
matters which affect only the interests of the immediate parties they
should be left to their own judgment and discretion. The duty of the
Government, so far as it has any duty in the X3remises, is simply to provide that lall the currency issued under its authority is sufficiently
secured to prevent its loss or depreciation in the hands of the peopile,
who are compelled to receive and pay it out in the transaction of busi;
ness; but a bank is not dependent upon the Government for authority
to receive deposits, and its use for that purpose by the public is as
purely voluntary as the credit extended to any other corporation or to
a private individual.
Every prudently managed bank, if left free to conduct its dex30sit and
discount business in the manner most advantageous to its own interests
and the interests of its patrons, will undoubtedly keep on hand a reasonable reserve to meet not only all the ordinary demands upon it, but to
provide for such emergencies as are liable to occur in the community
where it is located; but it ought not to be prohibited by law from using
such reserve for the only purposes it was designed to accomplish. The
ayerage amount of reserve held by all the national banks does not
usually exceed seventeen or eighteen per cent of their deposits, while
the statistics show that the State banks doing a deposit 'and discount
business, and which are not required by law to keex3 a fixed reserve,
have generally kept on hand in 'ordinary times about twenty per cent
of their deposits, a fact which conduces strongly to sustain the position
that a regulation upon" this subject is not really necessary in order to
secure the safe management of banking institutions, and, therefore, ought
not to be continued.
A safety fund, consisting of five per cent upon the outstanding circulation of all the banks, to insure the prompt redemption of the notes of
failed banks, is believed to be a necessary feature of any plan which
proposes to dispense with the deposit of bonds and exempt the Government from liability on account of the national bank currency. That
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
LXXXI
the Government should be exempt, and the entire responsibility for the
redemption of their own notes assumed by the banks, is a proposition
which, for many reasons, I think, will receive the apx3roval of. the
general public and ought not to be opposed by any special interest.
The requirement that the banks-shall pay their own obligations imposes
upon them no greater hardship than is imx30sed by law upon every
other business and financial institution in the country, and the only
argument that can be plausibly urged against it, in the case of the
baihks, is that, as the Government has undertaken through their agency
to; secure a sound circulating medium, it should pledge its credit to
keex3 it good under all circumstances. The conclusive answer to this is
that the Government has discharged its whole duty in the matter whenit !has by its legislation provided such safeguards as will, with ht3nest
and competent management, guarantee the safety of the notes issued by.
its authority; and this is one of the results which the proposed plan is
intended to accomplish. The deposit of thirty per cent by each bank
as a guarantee fund for the redemption of its own notes, and. a
deposit of five per cent by all the banks in a common safety fund fe:
the redemption of the notes of failed banks, together with a first. lieoi ^
^
upbn all the assets, individual liability of stockholders, official supervision, and the power to assess all banks to supply deficiencies, constitute the effective parts of a system which will afford to the note-holder
ample assurance against loss and at the same time leave" a liberal
margin for profit on the circulation.
One beneficial effect of requiring each bank to redeem its own notes
will be the promotion of more careful and conservative management of
its affairs, thus avoiding to a large extent the causes which have produced a maj ority of the failures heretofore. Governmental responsibility
for the redemx3tion of any part of the obligations of the banks has a
strong tendency to encourage speculative adventures and careless
methods, which would not otherwise be permitted by the directing
officials, and is, besides, inconsistent with the policy that the banking
business, l i k e all others, should be conducted upon the credit and at
the risk of the parties most directly interested in its success.
In order to provide a wider field for the active circulation of our silver coins and certificates, which now constitute about one-fifth of the
entire volume of our currency, and to protect the Treasury as far as
-possible against the accumulation of certificates returned in payment of
customs and other dues to the Government, it-is proposed that no
national bank note of a less denomination than ten dollars shall be issued.
The bank notes under that denomination now outstanding amount to $63,258,949, and there are also in circulation $64,418,831 in old United States
legal-tender notes in denominations less than ten dollars, $60,193,658 in
Treasury notes of 1890, and $131,047,547 in silver certificates, making in
the aggregate $318,618,985 in small notes, or only about $19,000,000 less
than the entire issue of silver certificates.
FI 94
VI
LXXX-II
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
Attention was called to this subj ect in m y last annual report; and thm
opinion was then exx3ressed that it would be good policy to^ retire- these?
small notes and replace them with larger ones^ of like character.. Such
a- course would not subject the x3eople to any inconvenience in the transat'Ction of their ordinary business, and would keexp permanently outr
standing a much larger amount of silver coin and certificates than has^
heretofore been done,, thus relieving the Treasury to a eonsideraible:
extent from one of the difficulties which frequently embarrass its ox3erations. The large notes would be used generally in conducting the more
imx30rtant transactions of the x3eox3le and in the X3aynient of dues to- the
Government, so that, while no denomination would be excluded from^
circulation, X3iiblic and private interests would be alike subserved..
These^ changes could be made gradually as the various kinds of notes are
a^eceived into the Treasury,, and with very little,: if any,, additional^
expense.
The fact that our circulating medium is composed of so many different
kinds of currency would seem to require the enactment of such legislation as will provide a place in whichf each can be safely and e&mr
veniently used, and as this can be done without diserimination againafe
any of them, it ought not to be omitted from any X3laur which proposes
p^rpanent changes in the system. The^ policy of various other countries in this resxaect ax3X3ears to have enabled them^ to avoid the difficulties encountered herein theattemx3t to.keep the less valuable coins and
their representatives in circulation, without derangenient of the currency or disturbance- of the public finances..
Great Britain, with $550,000,000 in gold and only $112,00% 000. in^
silver, none of which is full legal tender, authorizes the issue ol mo^note
of a less denomination than five- pounds,- eqoial to $24.33^; France, Belgium and Italy, with $970^OOOyOOO in gold and. $518^300^:000 in legaltender silver, issue no notes of a» less' denominatioin than twenty francs^
or $3^86; Holland, with $27,6M,0» in gold and $5^,400,000 in legalteoiider silver, issues no= paper below twenty-five florinsi equal to $10^05,
Spain, with |40y000,000' in gold and $126,000,OOO in legal-tender silvcir;
issues nothing- below twent^^-fi-ve- X3esetas, or $4.72-; Demmark, ^Sweden
and Norway,: with $28; 000,000 in gold and $12^100^000 in liniited legale
tender silver, have no X3ax3er under- ten crownSj or $2^.68) and AustriaHungary, with $130,000,000 in gold and $S1,.000,000'in legal-tender
silver; is gradually retiring^ all not^s under ten crowns^ or $4.04. Meme^
of these countries have any paper based exclusively upon silver, as we^
have, and consequently all payments made in sumsless than the denouBnations of notes mentiO'Ued must be made in actual coin, which wouM
not be the case here if the recomin^endation^ now made should be com;plied with.. Our stack of full legal-tender silver coins is larger in proportional tp the sto^k of g!^^ than in amy of the counlries named,, excepts
HoUted, Belgium, an^d Spain, and yet' we continue to^ obstruct: their
circulation by the issue of small United States notes and bank notesy
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.-
EXXXIIl
wliich ^serve the purx3Qses of the x3eox3le in their daily transactions no
better than the coins or certificates based ux3on them.
The experience of this, country under the act. of February ^28, 187.8|.
which limited silver certificates to denominations, of ten dollars and
oyer, and under the act of August 4,. 1886,. which reinoved that, restriction.,^ justifies; the belief that the: change now proposed would result in a
greatly increased use of. silver coins-and certificates and.that-they would
be much less likely to return, to and. remain in the Treasury than at:present. At the time of the X3assage of t h e act last referred to, permitting the issue of silver certificates in denominations of one, two, and five:
dollars, standard silver dollars not represented by certificates had accurmulated in the Treasury to the amount of $93,959,880, although the total
coinage up tothat date was only $235,643,286,. Within four months after
that date, although.in the meantime the coinage was progressing at. thei
usual rate, t h e amount of free silver held^ in the Treasury was reduced
to $71,259,568, and it.continued to. decrease, on account of the demand,
for small certificates,, until it became so reduced that further issues• of .cei'tificateshadv tO; b e limited, practically, to.: the current coinage of. the.
dollars..
.
•
•^•'i{,:,.nr.\.
REVENUK REFORM..
If this country is to utilize to the fallest extent the opportunities
offered by its geographical x30sition, natural resources, and the mechanical skill and commercial enterprise of its people, it must adhere steadfastly ahd aggressively to the revenue:X3olicy inaugurated by the preseht
Congress at its-; last session.. The reduction of taxation to the lowest
poiht compatible with the collectibn of a revenue sufficient to maintain
ain efficient public service is a duty which, upon the X3lainest princix3les
of justice, every Government owes to its citizen^ under all circumstances; but, when the taxation is imposed in.such.form or at such rates
as to increase the cost of living and Obstruct the processes of industry
and trade, this duty becomes still more imperative, and^ a failure to disr
charge it when the power exists is a gross vioTatfon' of the X3iiblic trustand^ confidence.
For many years our tariff laws have been framed upon the theory
that the wealth of the country could be increased by imx30sing taxes
ux3on the peox3le, and that the prosperity of' our industries could be.
promoted by increasing: the cost of x3roduction, and the result has been
that the net profits of labor and cax3ital constantly diminished until
they reached a X3aint which made further develox3ment of our resources
almost imx30ssible. But little opx3ortunity was afforded for the:; extension of our manufacturing and. mechanical.industrieS: or for the growth oi
our trade at home or abroad, and thus the farmers and other producers
of the country were confronted by a situation Avhich compelled them
to receive diminished rewards for increased x3roduction.
A change was demanded by every consideration of public duty and
priyate interest, and, although the recent legisfetion did not accom
LXXXIV
R E P O R T OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E
TREASURY.
plish all that was expected or desired, it inaugurated a policy which it
is hox3ed and believed will ultimately result in a great imx3rovement in
our industrial condition and a corresponding enlargement of our inter-!
nal and international commerce. In the prosecution of this policy no ^
temporary check or apparent diversion of the X3ublic mind to other subjects should be permitted to diminish our confidence in its final success
or weaken our determination to maintain a consistent advocacy of its
claims to the favorable consideration of the people. On the contrary,
reverses should stimulate increased effort, and every movement hereafter made should be a step forward in the direction of freer trade and
a more equal distribution of the rewards of industry.
The raw materials used in the production of commodities for the use
of the people in their homes and in their various industrial pursuits
should be free from taxation, in order that the burdens of labor may be
lightened, the opportunities for employment increased, and the necessaries of life made more abundant and less expensive. If our industries
are to-be profitably conducted, reduced cost of x3roduction must precede or accompany reduced X3rices of the finished product, and as cheap
commodities increase consumption, the interests of all classes will be
promoted by removing the obstructions which deny our skilled laborers
and artisans access to the world's store of raw materials. ^
. The late act, while it places upon the free list a considerable part of
the most important raw materials used in our manufactures, left iron
and lead ores and bituminous coal, together with several other articles
of less consequence, still dutiable, thus not only failing to present a
consistent system of revenue reform, but leaving some of our most valuable industries at a great disadvantage as compared with their rivals
differently located. There are other defects consisting of ambiguous x)hraseology in some of the paragraphs, and inconsistent and excessive rates of
duty in some of the schedules, a correction of which would be in harmony
with a policy of progressive reform upon a basis of equal justice to producers and consumers, and would not affect the revenue to any considerable extent. Advantage should be promptly taken of every opportunity to
remove all these objectionable features from the act in order that our legislation may be made to conform, as speedily as possible, to the pledges
given to the people and to the demands of public sentiment on this subject.
J.
G.
CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
To
Hon.
CHARLES F . CRISP,
Speaker of the Souse of Bepresentatives.
TABLES ACCOMPANYING THE REPORT ON THE FINANCES;
T.4BLE. A,—STATEMENT OE T H E OUTSTANDING P K 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 J U N E 30,
W h e n redeemable.
E a t e of interest.
On d e m a n d . .
L e n g t h of
loan.
1894.
Price
A m o u n t authorAmountissued,
at which
ized.
sold.
and 6 per
cent.
A m o u n t outstandin<x.
O
OLD D E B T .
F o r detailed information in regard to the earlier loans embraced under
t h i s h e a d , see F i n a n c e R e p o r t for 18?G.
Indefinite.....
$151, 745. 26
o
T E E A S U E T 3 ^ 0 T E S P E I O E T O 181G.
A c t s of O c t o b e r 13, 1837 (5 S t a t u t e s , 201); M a y 21, 1838 (5 S t a t u t e s ,
228); M a r c h 2,1839 (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 n u a r y 31,1842 (5 S t a t u t e s , 469);
A u g u s t 31,1842 (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).
land 2 years- 1 and 2 years
from d a t e .
yij of 1 t o 6
per cent.
Par-
$51, 000, 000.00
$47, 002,900. 00
1 year
Par.
10, 000, 000.00
7, 687, 800. 00
320, 000. 00
303, 573. 92
(*)
T E E A S Q E T N O T E S O F 184C.
A c t of J u l y 22, 1846 (9 S t a t u t e s , 39)
MEXICAN
1
1
yeai
date.
from
tV of 1 t o 51
per cent.
5 years
date.
from
5 per cent.
o
w
INDEMNITY.
A c t of A u g u s t 10,1840 (9 S t a t u t e s , 9 4 ) . . . . , . . . , , , . . . . / - . - . , , . . . ,
5 years
T E E A S U E Y N O T E S O F 1847,
land 2 years. 1 and 2 years
from d a t e .
Of a n d 6 p e r
cent.
Par.
1 year.
1
from
3 to 6 per
cent.
Par.
Indefinite...
A c t of J a n u a r y 28,1847 (9 S t a t u t e s , 1 1 8 ) , , , , . . , . , , , . , . . , , , , , . , , , . . . . . .
A t t h e pleas-u r e of t h e
Government.
G per cent.-
o
23, 000, 000. 00 126,122,100. 00
T E E A S U E Y N Q T E ^ Q F 185,7.
A c t of P e c e m b e r 28,18§7 (11 S t a t u t e s , 257)
,
^QUNTYVLAND^SQEIP.
A c t of F e b r u a r y 11,1847 (9 S t a t u t e s , 125)
,
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 , 1 1 8 ) , , , , . , , , . , , , . . , , , . , , . , . . ,
T E X A N I N D E M N I T Y STOCK.
A 9 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 1858.
A c t of J u n e 14,1858 (11 S t a t u t e s , 365)^
• I n c l u d e d in " o l d debt."
year
date.
Indefinite . . . .
52, 778, 900. 00
^
,
20 5 ' e a r s , : , , .
J a n . 1,1868,,..
14 3'ears
15 y e a r s . , , . .
J a n . 1,1865....
J a n . 1,1874....
t Including
Indefinite
.
233,075.00
6 per c e n t . , . l i to 2
p e r ct.
pre.
5 per cent...
Par....
23,000,000.00
+ 2S, 230, 350.. 00
950.00
10, 000, 000. 00
5, 000, 000. 00
5 p e r c e n t . . . Av-.pre.
of3x'^V
20, 000, 000. 00
20, 000, 000.00
d
20, 000. 00
2, 000.00
J I n c l u d i n g c o n v e r s i o n of T r e a s u r y n o t e s .
reissues.
>
in
<
T A B L E A.—STATEMENT O F T H E OUTSTANDING PJRINCIPAL OF T H E P U B L I C D E B T , ETC.—Continued.
L e n g t h , of
loan.
Whten redeiemi
'^able. ~ ,
E a t e of. interest.
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 m o u n t out-standing.
<
L O A N O F F E B E T J A E Y . 1861 (1881s).
A c t of F e b r u a r y 8,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 129)
•
10 or 20 y e a r s
Dec. 31,1880... 6 p e r c e n t . . . (Av.)89.03 3:25, 000, 000. 00
$18, 415, 000. 00
$5, 000. 00
hj
T E E A S U E Y N O T E S O F 1861.
A c t of M a r c h 2,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 178)
60 d a y s o r 2
years.
60 da,ys o r 2
years a f t e i
claffe.
20 y e a r s
J u l y 1,1881 . . . 6 p e r c e n t .
20 y e a r s .
A f t e r J u n e 30,
1881.
OEEGON W A E DEBT.
A c t of M a r c h 2,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 198)
6 per cent.
Par
t o Indefinite1T¥(T p e r
ct.prem.
Par....
2, 800, 000. 00
35, 364, 450. 00
2, 500.00
1, 090, 850. 00
O
pi
2, 550. 00
O
L O A N O F J U L Y A N D A U G U S T , 1861.
T h e a c t of J u l y 17, 1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 259), a u t h o r i z e d t h e i s s u e of
$250,000,000 b o n d s , w i t h i n t e r e s t a t n o t e x c e e d i n g 7 p e r c e n t u m p e r
a n n u m , r e d e e m a b l e a f t e r t w e n t y y e a r s . T h e a c t of A u g u s t 5,1861
(12 S t a t u t e s , 316), a u t h o r i z e d t h e "issue of b o n d s , w i t h i n t e r e s t a t 6
p e r c e n t u m p e r a n n u m , p a y a b l e a f t e r t w e n t y y e a r s from d a t e , i n
e x c h a n g e f o r 7-30 n o t e s i s s u e d u n d e r t h e a c t of J u l y 17,1861.
6 per cent.
Par.
^.
250, 000, 000. 00 189, 321', 350. 00
w
W
Q
?d
. L O A N O F 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 i n t e r e s t , a n d r e d e e m a b l e a t t h e p l e a s u r e of
the Government.
Indefinite.
A t t h e pleasu r e of t h e
Government.
5, 600. 00
3^ p e r c e n t . .
O
^^
OLD D E M A N D NOTES.
A c t s of J u l y 17,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 259); A u g u s t 5,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s ,
313); F e b r u a r y 12,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 338).
Indefinite.
On d e m a n d . . . N o n e .
3 years.
A u g . 19 a n d
Oct. 1,1864.
Par.
60,000,000.00
*60,030,0C0.00
54, 847. 50
S E V E N - T H I E T I E S O F 1861.
A c t of J u l y 17,1861 (12 S t a t u t e s , 259)
F I Y E - T W E N T I E S O F 1862.
A c t s of F e b r u a r y 25,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 345); M a r c h 3,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 13), a n d J a n u a r y 28,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 425).
LEGAL-TENDEE NOTES.
^
T h e a c t of F e b r u a r y 25,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 345), a u t h o r i z e d t h e i s s u e
of $150,000,000 U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s , n o t b e a r i n g i n t e r e s t , p a y a b l e t o
b e a r e r a t t h e T r e a s u r y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d of s u c h denomin a t i o n s , n o t l e s s t h a n five doUars, a s t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y
1-^-Q per c e n t . A v . p r e .
5 or 20 y e a r s . M a y 1,1867 . . . 6 p e l ' c e n t . . . Av. pre.
Indefinite.
On d e m a n d . . . N o n e
Indefinite.
139, 999", 750. 00
515, 000, 000. 00
514, 771, 600. 00
of i m -
Par.
450, 000, 000. 00
220, 200. 00
346, 681, 016.00
w
m i g h t d e e m e x p e d i e n t $50,000,000 t o b e a p p l i e d t o t h e r e d e m p t i o n
of d e m a n d n o t e s a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e a c t of J u l y 17,1861; t h e s e n o t e s
t o b e a l e g a l t e n d e r i n p a y m e n t of all d e b t s , p u b l i c a n d p r i v a t e ,
w i t h i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , e x c e p t d u t i e s o n i m p o r t s a n d i n t e r e s t on
. t h e p u b l i c d e b t , a n d t o b e e x c h a n g e a b l e for 6 p e r c e n t U n i t e d
S t a t e s b o n d s . T h e a c t of J u l y 11,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 532), a u t h o r i z e d
a n a d d i t i o n a l i s s u e of $150,000,000 of s u c h d e n o m i n a t i o n s , a s t h e Secr e t a r y of t h e T r e a s u r y m i g h t d e e m e x p e d i e n t , b u t n o s u c h n o t e
s h o u l d b e for a f r a c t i o n a l p a r t of a dollar, a n d n o t m o r e t h a n
$35,000,000 of a l o w e r d e n o m i n a t i o n t h a n five d o l l a r s ; t h e s e n o t e s t o
b e a legal t e n d e r a s before a u t h o r i z e d . T h e a c t of M a r c h 3, 1863
(12 S t a t u t e s , 710), a u t h o r i z e d a n a d d i t i o n a l i s s u e of $150,000,000 of
s u c h d e n o m i n a t i o n s , n o t l e s s t h a n o n e dollar, as t h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e
T r e a s u r y m i g h t prescribe; w h i c h notes were made a legal tender as
b e f o r e authorizecL T h e s a m e a c t l i m i t e d t h e t i m e i n w h i c h t h e
T r e a s u r y n o t e s m i g h t b e e x c h a n g e d for U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s t o J u l y
1,1863. T h e a m o u n t of n o t e s a u t h o r i z e d b y t h i s a c t w e r e t o b e i n
l i e u of $100,000,000 a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e r e s o l u t i o n of J a n u a r y 17,1863
(12 S t a t u t e s , 822). T h e a c t of M a y 31,1878 (20 S t a t u t e s , 87), p r o s i f i e s
t h a t n o m o r e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s l e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s s h a l l b e c a n c e l e d
o r r e t i r e d , a n d t h a t w h e n - a n y of s a i d n o t e s a r e r e d e e m e d or r e c e i v e d
i n t o t h e T r e a s u r y u n d e r a n y l a w , from a n y s o u r c e w h a t e v e r , a n d
s h a l l belong^to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e y s h a l l n o t b e r e t i r e d , canceled*
or d e s t r o y e d , b u t s h a l l b e r e i s s u e d a n d p a i d o u t a g a i n , a n d k e p t
in circulation.
hj
O
H
O
W
a
;>
TEMPOEAEY LOAN.
A c t s of F e b r u a r y 25,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s . 346); M a r c h 17, 1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 370); J u l y 11,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 532), a n d J u n e 30,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 218).
I n d e f i n i t e . . A f t e r 10 days^
notice.
4, 5, a n d 6
per cent.
150, 000, 000. 00 '716, 099, 247.16
6 per c e n t . . . P a r .
No limit..
2,850. 00
o
CE.ETIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS.
A c t s of M a r c h 1,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 352); M a y 17,1862 (12 S t a t u t e s ,
370), a n d M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 710).
FEACTIONAL
1 year .
1 year
date.
after
CUEEENCY.
None .
A c t s of J u l y 17, 1862 (12 S t a t u t e s , 592); M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s ,
711), a n d J u n e 30,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 220).
L O A N - O F 1863.
"
I n d e f i n i t e . . On p r e s e n t a tion.
T h e a c t of M a r c h 3, 1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 709)r a u t h o r i z e d a loan of
$900,000,000, a n d t h e i s s u e of b o n d s , w i t h i n t e r e s t n o t e x c e e d i n g 6
per c e n t u m per annum, and redeemable in notlesS t h a n ten nor more
t h a n f o r t y y e a r s , p r i n c i p a l a n d i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e i n coin. T h e a c t of
J u n e 30,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 219), r e p e a l s t h e a b o v e a u t h o r i t y , e x c e p t
a s t o t h e $75,000,000 of b o n d s a l r e a d y a d v e r t i s e d for.
B o n d s of t h i s l o a n c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t i n t e r e s t , a n d r e d e e m a b l e
a t t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e G o v e r n m e n t .
17 y e a r s .
J u l y 1,1881 . . - G p e r c e n t .
Indefinite .
A t t h e pleas- 3^,per cent..
u r e of • t h e .
Government.
w
561, 753, 241. 65
Par.
50, 000, 000. 00. 368, 720, 079. 51
6,897,137. 42
• W
->CO
* Including reissues..
A v . pre-.
of4T^A%.
75, 000, 000. 00
75, 000,000. 00
a
f
'X
X
X
X
X
T A B L E A . — S T A T E M E N T 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.—Continued.
o
L e n g t h of
loan.
• W h e n r e d e e m - E a t e of interest.
able.
Price
at which
sold.
Amount
authorized.
Amountissued.
A m o u n t outstanding.
'
O N E . Y E A E N O T E S O F 1863.,
lyear
1 year
date.
after
5 per cent
Par
$400, 000, 000. 00
$44, 520, 000. 00
$32,295.00
2 years
A c t of M a r c h 3,1863 (12 S t a t u t e s , 710)
2 years
date.
after
5 per c e n t . . . P a r
400,000,000.00
166,480,000.00
27, 500. 00
3 years
3 y e a r s from
date.
6 per cent
compound.
400, 000, 000. 00
260, 595, 440. 00
172, 700. 00
T W Q . Y E A I t 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) , . , , , . . , . , , ,
O
.O
COMPOUND-INTEEEST 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 ,
218).
•
•
•
Par
o
T E N - F O E T I E S O F 1864,.
lOor 40 y e a r s . M a r c h 1,1874 . 5 p e r c e n t . . . P a r t o 7
per ct.
prem.
200, 000, 000. 00
196,118, 300. 00
41 600 00
SI
H
A c t of J u n e 30,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , p l 8 ) , , . , , . , , , , . , , . . , , . . . , , , , , , , , , . , , , , . 5 or 20 y e a r s . N o v . 1,1869 . . . 6'per c e n t . . . A v . p r e .
of2iW?j.
400, 000, 000. 00
125, 561, 300. 00
. 16,400.00
6
800, 000, 000. 00 *829, 992, 500. 00
127, 200. 00
203, 327, 250. 00
24,150. 00
A c t of M a r c h 3,1864 (13 S t a t u t e s , 13)
.....
F I V E - T W E N T I E S O F .1864.
S E V E N - . T H I E T I E ^ 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 l i 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 408).
A u g . 15,1867 )
3 y e a r s . . . } J u n e 15,1868 > 7tff p e r c e n t . A v . p r e .
J u l y 15,1868)
of2j-tJSn.
F I V E - T W E N T I E S O F 1865,
5 or 20 y e a r s - N o v . 1,1870 . . . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e .
of3xW^.
Indefinite
A c t s of M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1866 (14 S t a t u t e s ,
31),
• ^
'
C O N S O L S O F 1867.
5 o r 2 0 y e a r s . J u l y 1,1870 : . . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e .
oflx^V..
Indefinite
332, 998, 950. 00
113, 700. 00
A c t s of M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1800 (14 S t a t u t e s ,
31).
5 or 20 y e a r s - J u l y 1 , 1 8 7 2 . . . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e .
of i§So-
Indefinite
379, 618, 000. 00
176, 500. 00
A c t s of M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1886 (14 S t a t u t e s ,
31).
a
(CONSOLS O F 1865,
C O N S O L S O F 1868.
A c t s of M a r c h 3,1865 (13 S t a t u t e s , 468), a n d A p r i l 12,1866 ( 1 4 . S t a t u t e s ,
31)V"'""'"'
• " " '
'''-'••^•••-
"
-••
•
—
•
•
5 or,20 y e a r s . J u l y 1,1873 . . . 6 p e r c e n t . . . A v . p r e .
of l U o -
Indefinite.
42,530,350.00
THEEE.:PEE-eENq} G E E T I F I C A T E S .
A c t a of Marr;h 2,1867 (14 S t a t u t e s , 558), a n d J u l y 25,1868 (15. S t a t u t e s ,
1 8 3 ) .
••••
'
'•"
•'
•
•
•'
Indefinite...
Oil d e m a n d . . . 3 i)er c e n t . . . P a r
75, 000, 000. 00
^•85,155, 000. 00
5,000.00
•
F | V E : P E E - C E N T L Q A N Q F 1881.
Th.e a c t of jiTanuary 1^, 1875 (18 S t a t u t p s , 296), authoriz.es the, S e c r e t a r y .
C)f the."'j:re.a§ury tou^^^^
s u r p l u s r e v e n u e s frpra'time to time in
t h e T r e a s ^ i r y n p t other^
' appropriatecl, a n d t o ' i s s u e , sell, d i s p o s e .
of, ait'npt less t h a n ' p a r . ' i n ' c q i n , e i t n e r of t h e '^Tespription c>f b o n d s of
. t h e U n i t e d ' S t a t e s descrilJed'iiVtlie a c t ' o f J u l y 14', 1$7'0 (10 S t a t u t e s , '
272), toi t h e e x t e n t neces.sary fqr t h e r e d e m p t i o n of f r a c t i o n a l curr e n c y i n s i l v p r coins pf t l i e d e n o m i n a t i o n s of t e n , t w e n t y - f i v e , a n d
iiftyceritsof "standard value;
T h e a c t Q^lVf arch'3,1875' (18 S t a t u t p s , 46§), d i r e c t s t h e S p c r p t a r y of t h e
T r e a s u r y t p ' i s s u e b.Qp4^'pf t h e ('.liaracter a n d d e s c r i p t i p u s e t o u t i n
t h e a c t pf •Jul'i' U i 1870' (16 'Statute's,'272),'tp ' J a m e s ' B . E a d s , or' h i s
l e g a l repr'esppitat'iyes','in p a y m e n t a t p a r pf t h p w a r r a n t s o.f t h e Secr e t a r y pf W a r for t h e cphstrucVipn'pf j e t t i e s a n d aiixil^
wp.rks t o
m a i n t a i n a. w i d e a^'d d e e p / c h a n n e l betwe(3n tiip S.outli P a s s ' o f t h e .
M i s s i s s i p p i " j i i y p r 'and t l i e 'Grulf pf M e x i c o , u n j e s s C o n g r e s s s h a l l
h a v e p r e v i o u s l y p r o V i d e d for tlae p a y m e n t of tlie s a m e b y t h e necess a r y a p p r o p r i a t i o n of m o n e y . ' • =
•
T h e a c t ' p f J u l y 14, 187Q,(16 S t a t u t e s , 272), a u t h o r i z e s t h e i s s u e of
$200,QOp,QO() i \ i 5 p e r c e n t u m , p r i n c i p a l anfl i n t e r e s t p a y a b l e i n coin
.of t h e p r e s e n t s t a n f l a r d v a l u e , al3' the" p l p a s u r e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
(xovernmeuj;, a t t p r teiV'ypars
tP b e e x e m p t from t h e
p a y m e n t pf a l l ' t a x e s o r " d u t i e s laf t h e Unitefi S t a t e s , as w e l l as from
t a x a t i o n iii a p y f o r m l i y p l u n d e r S t a t e , m u n i c i p a l , . o r local a u t h o r i t y !
B o n d s a n d c o u p o n s pajrajjle a t ' t h e . ' T r e a s u r y ' p f t h p U n i t e d S t a t e s .
T h i s a c t n p t t,p a u t l i p r i z p a n i n c r e a s p of t h e b o n d e d d e b t of t h e
U n i t e d S t a t e ? ; Bpn'ds i p "bp'spld tvt n p t less t h a n ' p a r i n coin, a n d
t h e prpcepcls t'p jjo a p p U e d ' t p t h p r e d p m p t i p n p,f o u t s t a n d i n g "5-20's
or t o b e e x c h a n g e d f o r ' s a i d 5-20''s, p a r fpr p a r . P a y m e n t of t h e s e
~bbudST w h e n due,^to"bp"r}iade"in order"^pf"^^^
ers, bpginn i n ' g ' w i t l i e a c h class l a s t ' d a t e d ' a n c t n u m b e r e d . I n t e r e s t t o cease a t
t h e euclof t]iree mprith's f r p i n n p t i p e pf i n t e n t i p n t p ' r e d e e m . T h e a c t
of J a n u a r y 20,1871 (16 Statutes^ 399), i n c r e a s e s t h e a m o u n t of 5 p e r
c e n t s t o $500,000,000,'provided t h e t p t a l a m o u n t o f b o n d s i s s u e d s h a l l '
not exceed t h e a m o u n t originally authorized, and authorizes t h e
i i i t e r e s t on a n y o f thes'e bpnd.s t o bo p a i d q u a r t e r l y .
T h e a c t of D e c e m b e r 17,1873 (18 S t a t u t e s , 1), a u t h o r i z e d t h e i s s u e of
a n e q u a l a m o u n t of b o n d s of t h e l o a n of 1858, w h i c h t h e h o l d e r s
. t h e r e o f m a y , on or before F e b r u a r y 1,1874, e l e c t t o e x c h a n g e for t h e
b o n d s of t h i s l o a n .
O.
O
O
10 y e a r s
M a y 1,1881 .
5 per c e n t . . . P a r .
517,994,150.00
38, 800. 00
O
1,500,000,000.00,
. * Including reissues.
X
T A B L E A.—STATEMENT
OF T H E OUTSTANDING P R I N C I P A L OF T H E P U B L I C D E B T , ETC.—Continued.
Length of
loan.
FOUE-AND-ONE-HALF-PEE-CENT LOAN OF 1891.' (EEFUNDINC^.)
The act of J u l y 14, 1870 (16 Statutes, 272), authorizes the issue of
$300,000,000 at 4 | per centum, payable in coin of the present standard value, at the pleasure of the United States Government, after
fifteen years; these bonds to be exempt from 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
coupons 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 hot less than par in coin, and the proceeds to be
applied to the redemption of outstanding 5-20's or to be exchanged
for said 5-20's, 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 numbered. Interest to cease at the end of three
months from notice of intention to redeem.
FOUE-AND-ONE-HALF-PEE-CENT LOAN OF 1891. (EESUMPTION.)
The act of January 14,1875 (18 Statutes, 296), authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to use any surplus revenues from time to time in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell, dispose of,
at not less than par in coin, either of the descriptions of iDonds of the
United States described in the act of July 14,1870 (16 Statutes, 272),
for the purpose of redeeming, on and after January 1,1879, in coin,
at the ofiice of the assistant treasurer of the United States in New
York, the outstanding United States legal-tender notes when pre'sented in sums of not less than fifty dollars.
FOUE-PEE-CENT LOAN OF 1907. (EEFUNDING.)
The act of J u l y 14,1870 (16 Statutes, 272), authorizes the is'sue of
$1,000,000,000 at 4 per centum, payable in coinof the present standard
value, at the pleasure of the United States Government, after thirty
years; these bonds to be exempt from 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 coupons
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 the redemption of outstanding 5-20's, or to be exchanged for said
5-20 s, 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 numbered. Interest to cease at the end of three months from
notice of intention to redeem. See Eefunding Certificates, page
LXXIV.
15 years.
Price
When redeerii- Eate of inat wliich Amount author Amountissued
able.'
terest.
ized.
sold.
Se]?t. 1,1891...; 4 | per cent. J P a r . . .
X
o
Amount outstanding.
$185,000,000.00
O
O
)•
Par to
14' per
ct. pre.
15 years.
Sept. 1,1891..
4f per cent.
30 years.
July 1,1907 . .
4 iDer c e n t . . . Par to
^ per
ct. x>re.
Indefinite .
$543, 500. 00
65, 000, 000. 00
•W
GO
O
710,327,350.00
H
>
d
} 559, 618, 400. 00
FOUE-PEE-CENT LOAN OF 1907.
(EESUMPTION.)
The act of January 14,1875 (18 Statutes, 296), authorizes the Secretary
of the Treasury to use any surplus revenues from time to time in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated, and to issue, sell, dispose of
at not less ithan par, in coin, pither of the description of bonds of
the UnitedlStates described in the act of J u l y 14, 1870 (16 Statutes,
272), for the purpose of redeeming on and after January-1,1879, in
coin, at the office of the assistant treasurer of the United States in
New York, the outstanding United States le.gal-tender notes when
presented in sums of not less than fifty doUars.
30 years.
J u l y 1,1907 . .
4 per cent.
Par . . . J
Indefinite
t 30,500,000.00
O
GEETIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
The act of J u n e 8, 1872 (17 Statutes, 336), authorizes the deposit of Indefinite.
United States notes without interestby banking associations'in sums
not less than $10,000 and the issue of certificates therefor in denominations of not less than $5,000; which certificates shall be payable
on demand in United States notes, at the place where the,deposits
were made. I t provides that the notes so deposited in the Treasury
shall not be counted as a part of the legal reserve, but that the certificates issued therefor may be held and counted by the national
banks as part of their legal reserve, and may be accepted in the set-*
tlement of clearing house balances at the place where the deposits
thereforwere made, and t h a t t h e United States notes for whichsuch
certificates were issued, or other United States notes of like amount,
shall be held as special deposits in the Treasury, and used only for
the redemption of such^certificates.
On demand... None -
No limit
64, 780, 000. 00
59,235,000.00
o
*^
H
GOLD GEETIFICATES.
The act of March 3,1863 (12 Statutes, 711), authorizes the Secretary of Indefinite... On demand . . .
the Treasury to receive deposits of gold coin and bullion in sums of
not less than twenty dollars, and to issue certificates therefor in
denominations of not less than twenty dollars each; the coin and
bullion deposited for or representing the certificates to be retained
in the Treasury for the payment of the same on demand. The certificates so issued to be received at par in payment of interest on the
public debt and for duties- on- imports. - The act of-July. 12,iia82 (22.
Statutes, 165), provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall
suspend the issue of ^old certificates whenever 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 .
66, 387, 899. 00
O
SILVEE CEETIFICATES.
The act of February 28,1878 (20 Statutes, 26, sec. 3), provides that any
holder of the coin authorized by this act may deposit the same with
the Treasurer or any assistant treasurer of the United States in
sums not less than ten dollars and receive therefor certificates of
not less than ten dollars each, corresponding with the denominations
of the United States notes. The coin deposited for or representing
Indefinite.
On demand.
None .
No limit...'
a337,148, 504. 00
X'
a
T A B L J A.;;;:rS/|AT|;^^^^
gF, TIIE QUTSTANDING PRINCIPAL - OR THE PUBLIC D E B T ,
Length of
loan.
SILVEE CEETIFIGATES—Continued.
the .cpptificates sliall jie retained in the Treawsury for the payinent of
thps'ani'eonjiemaniV. ^ai'^CPfBiipate's 3hailbelipcpiyabipi^rcustoms;
taxps, ancl all public, due^, and,"wh'p.n'sp received,'nia.y be reissued.
^ih'e/Jipi pf'Augus^^^
Statutps, 227)", ar^'thorizps the issiip
of ^^Iver jper.t'iM|J[vtes in i^lenpniinat'ip.iis of pup, i.w6, an'ci. live dollars;
saicl 'cer^ificatps ' tp "lie recpiyajile, redeemable,' and payable in like
manner, and'for li|ie purposes as is provided for by the act of February 28,18781."
•'•'" "•' "' ' ' ••*'" . " '
•' • ••
•
•
- • •••' • V-• •••
3i:p;:pipri^piNG C^EETIFiqATE
Theactpf Fe'bruary 2p,, 187[| j;2p S.tatutps, 321), authorizes the Secretary Indefinite.
of ^he 'pre^^ui|;'^p is^iie,'in pxph ange fctr' laivrlul mpnpy of the United
'^Wtes.'certificat'es'of 'deposit,' pf 'the 'denomination 'of ten dollars,
bearing interest at tl^e :patp of four ppr centum per annum, and convertible at any time,'witli acci^uediiiterest, i'nto the four per centum
bonds dp^crilbpji in. |he> r.ef}ii"jj:ling act; the "money so received to be
applied,pnly'iip tjip pjFjJ^apnt, pi''tlip bpijds, bpaying intprpst at a r a t p
ppt I'es^ tjiah '|iyp'p,^r pentum, hi tij^'in'pde'pjpsp'ril)ed by'^aicl act.'
When redeemable.
Eate of interest.
ETC.—Continued.
I
Price at 1 Amount authorAmount outAvhicli
I Amount issued. standing.
ized.
sold.
O
H
O
Convertible in- 4 iier cent..
to 4 per cent
bonds.
W
Par.
No limit.,
$40, 012, 750. 00
58,990.00
CD
H
>
FUNDED LOAN OF 1881, Q Q ^ T I N U E P A T T H E E E AND. ONEThese bonds wprp issued .in exchange fpr fiyp-per-cpnt bonds pf the
fuhdeci'Ipan'of 1881, by mutual agrieempnt betwepii the Secretary of
tile Treasury ^n'd the holdprs, and were iiia'de redppniable a't'thp
pleq-aurp'Of ihp Gpye'ri^mpnt.
FUNDED LO.^N QM 18R1, CpNTINUED, AT. TWO PE:RL CENT.
jphese 'bpnfls "wprp issiipcl in exchange fpr t]]p fpur and one half per
. ceni: funded'loan "pf 1891, by mutual agreement beiweeii the Secretary of the Treas^ury qiid the holders, ai^d were made redeemable at
the pleasure pf tiip GoT^ernmeiitV" '
' ''
Indefinite.
A t pleasure of
the Government.
•
Indefinite.
A t pleasure of
.the Government.
G
3^ per cent.. P a r .
2 per cent.
L Q A ^ OF JULY- 12, 1882.
Thesp bpnds-were issupd in pxchange for the five and six per cent Indefinite.
boiids which had been previously contiiiued at threp arid one-half
ppr'cent by mutual agreement bptwepii'the Secretary of the Treaisi^ry and the hpiders,'and werP made redpemable at the pleasure of
the Gbvernment. • . ' •
LOAN O.li' 1904.
The act of January 14, 1875 (18 Statutes, 296), authorizes the Secre- 10 years
tary pf |,hp Treasury to use £iny surplus revpnues from time to time
=
^.
^.
25,364, 500. 00
25,364,500.00.
>>
CO
A t pleasure of 3 percent.
' the Government.
Feb. J., 1904
5 per cent
Par.
117. 223
17, 550.00
I, 000, 000. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
in the Treasury not otherwise apprppriated, and-to. is^ue,, sell, ^isr.
pose of at not less than par, in coin, either- of the descriptfons of
bonds of the United States described in the act pf Jul.y 14, 1870 (16
Statutes, 272), for the i:)urposp of redeeming, on and'after {January
1, 1879, in coin, at the otticp of the Assistant Treasurer of the
United States in New York, the putstanding United States leg;altender nptes when presented in sums of not less tha.n fifty dpliars.,
T E E A S U E Y NOTE^ OF 1890,
The act of J u l y 14, 1890 (26 Statutes, 280), directs the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase, from time to time, silver bullion tp the aggregate amount of four million fiyp hundred thousand ounces, or' so
much thereof as may be offered in each month, at the market price
thereof, not' exceeding one dollar fpr three hundrpd and seventyone and twenty-five hundredths grains of pure silver, and to issue in
payment for such i)urchases pf silver bullion Treasury notes of the
United States, to bo prepared by thp 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 redeemablP pn demand,.in coin, at the Treasury of
the United Statesj or at the olSce of any assistant treasurer of the
United States, and when so rpdeemeft may be reissued; but no
greater or less amount of such notes shall be outstanding at any
time than the cost of the silver bullipn'and the standard silver dollar's coined therefrom then held in thp Treasury, i)urchased b\''such
notes, and such.Treasury nptes shall lie a legal tender in payment
of all debts, public and private, except vvhere Ptherwise'exjJrpssly
stipulated in the contract, and shall be receivable for customxS, taxes,
and all public dues, and when so reppived. may be rpissued; and
such notes, Avhen held by any national banking association, may
be counted as a part of its lawful reserve. That upon demand of
the 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 estat)lished policy of the United States to
maintain the two metals on a; parity witli each other upon the present legal ratio, or such ratio as may be prpAaded by law.
N A T I O N A L - B A ; N K NOTES (EEDEMi*a^()N^Ar^^
The act of July 14, 1890 (20 Statutes, 289), provides that balances
standing witli the Treasurer of the United States to the resi^ective
credits of national banks for deposits made to redeem the circulating notes of such banks, and'all deposits thereafter, rpceived for
like purpose, shall be covered into the Treasury as a miscellaneous
receipt, and tlie Treasurer of trhp United States shall redeem frpm
the general cash in the Treasury the circulating notes of said banks
which may come into his possession subject to redemptipn, * * *
and the balance remaining of the deposits so covered shall, at the
close of each month, be re'pprted pn theraonthiy public debt statement as debt of the United States l.)earing no interest.
•
* Exclusive of $64,623,512 bonds' iss'u'ed t6 Pacific railroad's.
li52,,584,417.00
^:
o
O.
^.
H'
O'
O
26,371,685.50
>-•
GO
a
1,632,253,63.^.03
XCVI
\
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
T A B L E B . — S T A T E M E N T OF 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 O F T H E
U N I T E D STATES ON T H E 1ST O F J A N U A R Y O F E A C H Y E A R F R O M 1791 TO 1843,
I N C L U S I V E , A N D ON THE IST OF J u L Y OF EACPI Y E A R FROM 1843 TO 1894, INCLUSIVE.
.o
Year.
Jan. 1,1791
17.92.....
1793
1794 ....
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801.....
1802
• 1803
1804
1805
1806....1807
1808
1809
1810..--.
...1811
1812
^^r '-71813.....
1814.-r:"--i-t r pl8ii;5..:...
1810.:...
-•:':';• •::ril8i7 :...:-
1818
•H'^^>, :.:.1819....:
. .1820
-!'>^'. . •'1821..:'..'
.
•
,1822
•:. fC.Cl823.-...
;•:
1824
1825
1826
•"- ^
1827
1828
1829
1830
•
•
1831
^
:
1832
1833
. . ,
1834
1835
1836
1837
.1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
Year.
$75,
77,
82,
83,
80,
77,
86,
82,
75,
69,
65,
57,
53,
48,
45,
55,
81,
99.
127,
123,
103,
95,
91,
476. 52
924.66
634. 04
404. 77
587. 39
172. 07
479.33
529.12
069.'77
204. 35
050.80
632. 25
086. 40
120.88
150. 50
270. 66
398. 64
317. 97
192. 09
217.52
587. 76
737. 90
827. 57
846. 24
660.15
933. 74
965.16
633. 83
648. 28
566.15
427. 66
676. 98
877.28
777. 77
432. 71
059. 99
357.20
043. 87
413. 67
406. 50
191.68
235.18
698. 83
082. 08
733. 05
513.05
957.83
124. 07
221.14
343.82
875.54
480. 73
226. 27
July 1,1843
1844.
1845.
1846.
1847,
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.
1877.
1878
1879.
1880
1881,
1882.
1883
1884.
1885
1880.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
Amount.
$32, 742,922. 00
23, 461,652. m
15, 925,-303. 01
15, 550,202.97
38, 826,534.77
47. 044,862. 23
63, 061,858. m
63, 452,ns. 55
68, 304,796. 02
06,199, 341.71
59,803, 117. 7©
42, 242,222.42
35, 586,956.56
31, 932,537. 9{B
28, 699,831.85
44, 911,881. 03!
58, 496,837.88
64, 842.287. 8S
90, 580,873. 72
524,176, 412. n
119, 772,138.63!
815, 784,370.51
680, 647,869. 74
773, 236,173. 69)
678,126, 103.87
611, 687,851.15
588, 452,213. n
480, 672.427.81
353, 211,332. 32
253, 251,328.7S
234,482, 993.26?
251, 690,468.4S
232, 284,531.95
180, 395,067.15
205, 301,392.- ICD
256, 205,8 9 2 . ^
349, 567,482.04
120,415, 370.63i
069, 013,569. 5S
918, 312,994.03:
884,171, 728.0?
830, 528,923.57
876, 424,275.14
756, 445,205.7S
688,229, 59L63!
705, 992,320.^1
640, 673,340. 23
585, 821,048.7S
560, 472,784.61
628, 840,151.63*.
598, 111,156. m
668, 757,
127. m
*In the amount here stated as the outstanding principal of the j)ublic debt are included the certificates of deposit outstanding oru the 30th of June, issued under act of J u n e 8,1872, for which a lik®
amount in United States notes was on special deposit in the Treasury for their redemption, and added
to the cash balance in the Treasury. These certificates, as a matter of accounts, are treated as a pacfe
of the public debt, but being offset by notes held on deposit for their redemption, should properly b®
deducted from the principal of the public debt in making comparison with former years.
t Exclusive of gold, sih^er, currency certificates, and Treasury notes of 1890, held in^the Treasurer's
cash, and 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 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 OF THE U N I T E D STATES F R O M J U L Y 1, 1856,
Year.
O 1856—July 1
. f 1857
^^
1858
1859
, 1860
<l 1861
H 1862.......
1863
1864
1865
1865—August _31 .
1866—July 1
1867
1868....
1870.
18711872.
1873.
1874.
1875.
1876.
1877.
1878.'
1879.
18801881.
1882-.
1883.
1884.
1885.
1886.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
3 per cents.
$64, 000, 000. 00
66,125, 000. 00
59, 550, 000. 00
45, 885, 000. 00
24, 665, 000. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
14. 000, OOG. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
14,000, 000. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
14, 000. 000. 00
14, ooo; 000.00
14, 000, 000. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
318, 204, 350. 00
238, 612, 150. 00
208,190, 500. 00
158, 046, 600. 00
-33,-716, -500.00
14, 000, 000. 00
14; 000, 000. 00
14, 000, 000. 00
3^ p e r c e n t s .
4 per cents.
4^ p e r c e n t s .
$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
98, 850, 000. 00
741, 522, 000.00,
739,347, 800. 00
739, 347, 800. 00
739, 349, 350.00
737, 942, 200. 00
737, 951, 700. 00
737, 960, 450. 00
-737,-967, 500.00737, 975. 850. 00
714, 315,' 450. 00
676, 214, 990. 00
602, 297, 360. 00
559, 659, 920. 00
559, 664, 830. 00
559, 672, 600. 00
559, 677, 390.00
$140, 000, 000. 00
240, 000., 000. 00
250, 000, 000. 00
250, 000, 000. 00
250, 000, 000. 00
250, 000, 000. 00
250, 000, 000. 00
250, 000, 000.00
250, 000, 000. 00
-2507000, 000.00
250, 000, 000. 00
222, 207, 050. 00
139, 639, 000. 00
109, 015, 750. 00
50, 869, 200. 00
* 25, 364, 500.00
* 25, 364, 500. 00
* 25, 364, 500. 00
* Continued at 2 per cent.
^b p e r c e n t s .
$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
i 245„709, 420. 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, 567, 300. 00
510, 628, 050. 00
607,132, 750. 00
711, 685, 800. 00
703, 266, 650/00
703, 266,- 650, 00
508,440, 350. 00
484,864, 900. 00
439, 841, 350. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
6 p e r cent!
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 1^
7j% p e r c e n t s .
1894.
Total interestbearing debt.
,
$31. 762, 761. 77
,'460, 958. 93
28.
,
44, 700, 838.11
,
• 58, 290, 738.11
,
64, 640, 838.11
,
90. 380, 873. 95
,
365; 304, 826. 92
,
707. 531, 634. 47
,
1, 359: 930, 763. 50
2, 221,311, 918. 29
,
2, 381, 530, 294. 96
2, 332,331,207. 60
2, 248,067, 387. 66
2, 202;088, 727. 69
2,162, 060, 522. 39
2. 046,455, 722. 39
1. 934,696, 750. 00
1, 814,794, lOO. 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. 00
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
635, 041, 890. 00
•
$122,582, 485.34
139, 974, 435. 34
139, 286, 935. 34
671, 610, 397. 02
830, 000, 000. 00
813,460, 621. 95
488, 344, 846. 95
37, 397, 196. 95
SI
C
O
.CO
W
• o
td
Pi
6
w
>
XCI
X
o
T A B L E C — A N A L Y S I S O P T H E P R I N C I P A L O F T H E P U B L I C D E B T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, ETC.—Continued.
Year.
.1856-July 1
1857
1858
1859
,
1860
1861
1862.
1863
1864
1865
1 8 6 5 — A u g u s t 31 .
1866—July 1
1867
1808.:
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876..
1877
1878
1879
, 1880
1881....
1882
1833
1884
1885..-.
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
:
1892
1893
1894
.
D e b t o n w h i c h in-j Debt bearing no
terest has ceased
interest.
$209. 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
458, 090, 180. 25
1, 245,771.20
020. 09
461, 616, 311. 51
1, 503,
439, 969, 874.04
935, 092.05
428, 218, 101. 20
1,840, 615. 01
408, 401, 782. 61
1,197, 340. 89
181.00
421,131, 510. 55
5, 260,
430, 508, 064.42
3, 708,641. 00
1, 948,902. 26 - 416,505, 680. 06
7, 926,797. 26
430, 530, 431. 52
472, 069, 332. 94
51, 929,710. 26
509, 543, 128.17
3, 216,590. 26
820. 26
498,182, 411.69
11, 425,
3, 902,420. 26 . 465,807, 196. 89
16, 648,860. 26
476, 764, 031.84
5. 594,560. 26
455, 875, 682. 27
630. 26
37, 015,
410, 835, 741.78
7, 621,455. 26 • 388,800, 815. 37
865. 26
6, 723,
422, 721, 954. 32
16, 260,805. 26
438', 24l', 788. 77
415.26
538, 111, 162. 81
7,831,
584, 308, 868. 31
19, 656,205.26
995. 26
663, 712, 927. 88
. 4,100,
619, 344, 4^8. 52
9, 704,445. 26
165. 26
629,795, 077. 37
6,115,
739, 840, 389. 32
' 2,496,095.26
485. 26
787, 287, 446. 97
1,911,
825, Oil, 289. 47
1, 815,805. 26
933, 852, 766. 35
1, 614,705. 26
2, 785,875.26 1,000,648, 939. 37
060. 26
2,094,
958, 854, 525. 87
1,851, 240. 26
995, 360, 506. 42
Outstanding prin- Cashin the Treas- Total debt less cash Annual interest
in Treasury.
charge.
ury July 1.
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, 39.5,067.15
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, 830,52S. 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
1,632, 253, 636. 68
$21, 006,584.89
18, 701,210. 09
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, 217,263.65
103, 470,798.43
129, 020,932.45
147,541, 314. 74
142, 243,361.82
119. 469,726. 70
186, 025,960.73
256, 823,612.08
249, 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
172. 01
- 643,113,
661, 355,834. 20
839.83
694, 083,
746,937, 681. 03
707, 016,210. 38
732, 940 256.13
$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, 31.2, 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. 84
2, 508,151, 211. 69
2,480, 853, 413. 23
2, 432,771, 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
023,474.25
781, 825.15
542, 995. 39
1, 375 352, 443. 91
1, 282.145, 840.44
1,175. 168, 675. 42
1, 063.004, 894. 73
975, 939, 750. 22
890, 784, 370. 53
851, 912. 751.78
841 ,526,463.60
969,475.75
313,380.55
$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. 89r 53.20
22,894, 194. 00
25, ^94, 385. 60
NOTE l.—The annual interest charge is computed upon t h e amount of outstanding principal at the close of the fiscal year, and is exclusive of interest charge on Pacific
Eailway bonds.
NOTE 2.—The figures for Jul}'' 1, 1879, were made up assuming pending funding operations to have been completed.
NOTE 3.—The temporary loan per act of July 11,1862, is included in the 4 percents from 1862 to 1868, inclusive, with the exception of the amount outstanding August 31,1865,
this being the date at which the public debt reacbed its highest point. This loan bore interest from 4 per cent to 6 per cent, and was redeemable on ten days' notice after thirty
d'ays; but being constantly changing, it has been considered more equitable to include the whole amount outstanding as bearing 4 per cent interest on an average for the year.
Pi
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REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
XCIX
T A B L E D . — S T A T E M E N T OF T H E I S S U E AND R E D E M P T I O N OF L O A N S AND T E 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 Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
Issues.
Kedemptions.
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
$18,100. 00
' F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862, a c t of E e b . 25,
1862
4, 000. 00
L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s , a c t s of F e b . 25
a n d J u l y 11,1862, J a n . 7 a n d M a r .
3,1863.."
', 960, 000. 00 90, 960, 000. 00
Grold certificates, a c t s of M a r . 3,1863,
a n d J u l y 12,1882
27, 753, 290. 00
100, 000. 00
One-year n o t e s of 1863, a c t of M a r . 3,
480.00
• 1863
T w o - y e a r n o t e s of 1863, a c t of M a r .
250.00
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
1,480. 00
M a r . 3,1863, a n d J u n e '30, 1864
Old-demand n o t e s , a c t s of J u l y 17,
800.00
1861, A u g . 5,1861, a n d F e b . 12,1862.
T e m p o r a r y loan, a c t s of Feb.'25,1862,
M a r . 17, 1862, J u l y 11, 1862, a n d
110.00
J u n e 30, 1864
, 800.00
Ten-forties 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
200.00
of J u n e 30,1864, a n d M a r . 3 , 1 8 6 5 . . . .
2, 300. 00
Consols of 1865, a c t of M a r . 3,1865
16,400.00
Consols of 1867, a c t of M a r . 3,1865
1, 900. 00
Consols of 1868, a c t of M a r . 3,1865
F u n d e d l o a n of 1881, a c t s of J u l y 14,
16,400. 00
1870; Jan.'20,1871, a n d J a n . 14,'1875.
Certificates of deposit, a c t of J u n e
77, 830, 000. 00
30, 960, 000. 00
8,1872.
Silver certificates, a c t of F e b . 28,1878. 130,318,000.00 124,127, 000. 00
E e f u n d i n g certificates, a c t ,of F e b .
9,460.00
26,1879
4,400. 00
L o a n of 1882, a c t of J u l y 12,1882
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,
3, 367. 20
1862, M a r . 3,1863, a n d J u n e 30," 1864.
F u n d e d l o a n of 1891, a c t s J u l y 14,
176,000.00
1870, J a n . 21,1871, a n d J a n . 14,1875..
F u n d e d l o a n of 1907, a c t s J u l y 14,
14, 250. 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,
51,791,190.00
46, 397, 000. 00
1890
.E 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 ,
16, 637, 783. 50
10, 929, 535. 75
• ^act J u l y 14,1890
•50, 000, 000. 00
L o a n of 1904, a c t of J a n . 14,1875
Total E x c e s s of i s s u e s
E x c e s s of r e d e m p t i o n s IsTet e x c e s s of i s s u e s c h a r g e d i n rOr
ceipts and expenditures
417,' 651, 223. 50
E x c e s s of
issues.
E x c e s d of
redemptions.
$18,100.00
4, 000.00
27, 653, 290.00
480. 00
250.00
1,480.00
.
800.00
110.00
800.00
200. 00
2, 300. 00
16,400. 00
1, 900. 00
16,400.00
$46, 870, 000. 00
jo, 191, 000. 00
9,460.00
4,400. 00
3, 367. 20
176,000.00
!•
14,250.00
;5, 394,190.00
5, 708, 247.75
50, 000, 000. 00
27, 909,737. 20
114,177, 687.75
27, 909, 737. 20
86, 267, 950. 55
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 DURING
Y E A R FROM ITS. INSTITUTION I N M A Y , 1869, TO AND INCLUDING J U N E 30,1894.
Year ended—
Principal redeemed.
Premium paid.
N e t cost in
currency.
Net cost
estimated in
gold.
Interest due
at close of fiscal year.
Accrued
interest paid
in coin.
EACH- F I S C A L
Balance of
interest due at
close of
fiscal year.
of 1862
-....,
of M a r c h , 1864
of J u n e , 1864
>
of 1865
^
$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
10, 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
481. 37
9, 039. 58
1, 966. 46
13, 400. 96
25, 507. 65
976. 02
8, 691, 000. 00
:
$1, 621, 000. CO
70, 000. 00
1, 051, 000. 00
465, 000. 00
461, 000. 00
4, 718, 000. 00
305, 000. 00
1, 374, 850. 67
10,065,850.67
7, 261, 437. 30
196, 590. 00
136, 392. 56
60,197.44
3, 542, 050. 00
85, 000. 00
3, 971, 400. 00
2, 790, 250. 00
11, 532,150. 00
5, 882, 550. 00
348, 500. 00
493, 479. 42
15, 742. 87
506,189. 91
361, 735.43
1. 454, 778. 37
861, 763. 73
53, 363. 95
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
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, 111. 51
5, 238. 73
114, 925. 01
4, 269. 01
115,888.00
68,143.97
349, 903. 21
236, 622. 99
14,141. 27
28,151, 900. 00
Total
Pi
O
Pi
H
J U N E 30,1869.
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
C o n s o l s , 1865
Consols, 1867
Consols, 1868
o
3, 747, 053. 68
31, 898, 953. 68
25,!
I, 254, 897. 00
351, 003. 54
903, 893.46
2, 792, 950. 00
29, 50p. 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
703.46
259. 58
455. 28
745. 93
572.13
109,317.20
851.65
149, 671. 54
239, 673. 92
412,661.72
274, 782. 07
2, 512. 87
O
J U N E 30, 1870.
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Consols, 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
1
Total
,143.57
pi
Pi
H
>
Pi
O
J U N E 30, 1871.
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Consols, 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
51,
92,
109,
76,
29, 936, 250. 00
2,542,631.20
32, 478, 881, 20
28, 694,017. 73
1, 557,264. 50
367, 782. 53
1,189,48L97
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
352, 669. 57
7, 555. 30
188, 551. 70
208,744. 63
J U N E 30, 1872,
Five-tvventies
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
of 1862
of M a r c b , 1864
of. J u n e , 1864
of 1865
pi
>
c1
Pi'
Consols, 1865
Consols, 1867
Consols, 1868
-.
11, 788, 900. 00
6. 958, 900. 00
85,850.00
13, 225, 889.46
7, 792, 500.15
95, 801. 63
11, 660, 785. 89
6, 863, 777. 39
84, 595. 02
32, 618,450. 00
3, 935, 050. 34 36, 553, 500.34
32, 248, 645. 22
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
8, 062, 883. 87
7, 089, 542. 58
7,372.50
< 57,372.50
49, 780. 91
4, 221, 834. 37
3,715,211.22
480, 684. 3'7
2, 210, 485. 93
' 250,635.93
1, 943, 488. 93
1, 371,187.17 '12,139,437.17
10, 668, 617. 09
553, 610. 89
4, 955, 710. 89
4, 373, 781. 76
701, 533.44
81, 983.44
617,140. 34
28, 678, 000. 00
3, 671, 258.17
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
12, 936, 450. 00
Total
1, 436, 989.46
833, 600.15
9, 951. 63
1, 395, 073. 55
14, 331, 523. 55
707, 334. 00
417, 534. 00
5,151. 00
149, 248. 21
108, 487. 92
1, 386. 95
558,085.79
309, 046. 08
3, 764. 05
430, 908. 38
1, 628, 417.12
431, 450. 50
3, 500. 00
223, 270. 50
120, 266. 50
646, 095. 00
264,126. 00
37,173. 00'
101, 960; 57
813.70
42, 216. 46
23, 744. 47
145, 069. 34
69,632.51
8, 948. 40
. 329,489.93 - W
2, 686. 30
O
181, 054. 04
Pi
96, 522. 03
H
501, 025. 66
194, 493. 49
O
28, 224. 60
1,J25, 881. 50
392, 385. 45
1, 333, 496. 05
1,415,391.05
2, 012, 051. 32
1, 241, 571. 69
3,374,934.42
4, 029, 975. 86
798, 926. 40
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
O
Pi
12, 872, 850. 74
823, 082. 00
222, 586. 28
600, 495. 72
Pi
25,170,400. 00
541, 973. 50
353, 06L 56
1QQ
2,059,325.50
J U N E 30, 1873.
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Five-twenties
Consols, 1865
Consols, 1867
Consols, 1868
of
of
of
of
1862 .\
March, 1864
June, 1864
1865
.'
1
.,...
Total
.
Pi
^
32, 349,. 258.17 | 28,457,562.83
.
J U N E 30,1874.
Five-twenties of 1862
Five-twenties of June, 1864
Five-twenties of. 1865. .^
Consols, 1865
Consols, 1867
-...
Consols, 1868
Total
J U N E 30,1875.
q i 1 04.
-
J U N E 30,1876.
Five-twenties of 1862.
1... -1
^ Fiv.e.-twenties of J u n e , 1864,^...._. .,.^. ^.
Five-twenties of 1865
5, 785, 200. 00
10, 869, 600. 00 1V789, 2M.00
:-v-"- • - • - ...........^...
\
5, 785, 200. 00
10, 869, 600. 00
~ 17789,250:00-
18, 444, 050. 00
Total '..../..'.
18, 444, 050. 00
81, 200. 00
178, 900. 00
180, 350. 00
6, 050. 00
1, 000. 00
81,200.00
178, 900. 00
180, 350. 00
6, 050. 00
1, 000. 00
447, 500. 00
404; 964. 72
760, 872. 00
126,247.50
W
-
54, 745. 72
350, 218. 28
171, 966. 33
588,905.67
• ^30,805.86 " - ;94,44X64
"
PS
1,291,083.50
257, 517.-91
1, 033, 565. 59
4,352.25
9,943. 50
9, 519. 00
181. 50
- 30.00
1,181. 67
1, 323. 60
3,141. 08
108. 97
21. 20
3,170. 58
8, 610. 90
6, 377. 92
72 53
8 80
24, 026. 25
5, 776. 52
18, 249. 73
J U N E 30,1877.
Five-twenties of 1862
Five-twenties of June, 1864
Five-twenties of 1865
Consols, 1865
Consols, 1867
Total
w
O
25,170, 400. 00
Five-twenties of 1862'.
•
447, 500. 00
<'
Pi: •
p$
o
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 OF T H E S I N K I N G F U N D , ETC.—Continued.
Principal re
deemed.
Y e a r ended—
P r e m i u m paid.
N e t cost i n
currency.
N e t cost
estimated, in
gold.
Interest due
a t close of fiscal y e a r .
Accrued
interest paid
in coin.
B a l a n c e of
interest due a t
close of
fiscal y e a r .
H*
J U N E 30, 1878.
.:
-
Total
$17, 900.00
15, 900. 00
2,350.00
23, 600. 00
5, 700. 00
8, 500. 00
$17, 900. 00
15, 900. 00
2, 350. 00
. 23,600.00
5, 700.00
8, 500. 00
$966. 00
834. 00
129!00
1,416.00
342. 00
510. 00
$192. 65
. 78.41
40.92
273. 35
134. 76
89.83
73, 950. 00
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
'
Consols 1867
Consols,1868
..
73,950.00
4,197. 00
809. 92
J U N E 30^ 1879.
F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862
Fivo-tiwentipci of J u n e 1864
F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865
.
Consols 1865
Con^sols 1867
Consols 1868
.
T-
...
..
...
2, 650. 00
3,150. 00
1, 850. 00
1,700.00
9, 050. 00
100. 00
..
-
3, 387. 08
"
:
.
Total
••
.
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
73, 652, 900.00
..
2,650.00
3,150. 00
1, 850. 00
1,700. 00
. 9,050.00
100. 00
165. 75
94. 50
85.50
102. 00
543. 00
6.00
40.35
18. 53
4L22
41. 49
166.62
56. 00
125.40
75. 97
44. 28
60.51
376. 38
5.44
18, 500. 00
996. 75
308. 77
687.98
$74,161. 95
1,376,085.04
549, 035.18
8, 273. 02
662, 206. 97
125, 558. 26
• 100. 00
100. 00
250. 00
676,050. 00
2,911,161.9533,440, 335. 04
13, 346,185.18
210, 823. 02
24," 237, 656.97
1, 625, 558. 26
• 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
3.33
3. 51
8.65
15, 296.10
37, 569. 80
647,658.61
271,508.21
6,124. 94
284, 813. 34
4, 808. 26
2, 795, 320. 42
76,448, 220.42
2, 203, 81)6. 45
935, 951. 60
1, 267, 854. 85
51,277.58
3, 000. 00
50.00
. 100.00
7, 826, 277. 58
210.00
3.50
7.00
462, 390. 00
80.22
.25
1.74
160,072.88
129. 78
3.25
5.26
302, 317.12
,
J U N E 30,1881.
.
H:
W
OPi"
Pi'
Ki;
O.
L o a n oi" M a r c h 1863
Oree^on 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
F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865
L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861
O
H:
J U N E 30,1880.
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
T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864
L o a n of F e b r u a r y 1861
pi'
>^-
in
18, 500. 00
Total
-
$773. 35
755. 59
88.08
1,142. 65
207.24
420.17
^'
o
•
3, 000. 00
50.00
100. 00
7, 775, 000. 00
^•'
H^
H:
Pi
>
in
ct
-pi
Loan of J u l v and Augu.st, 1861
Loan of March, 1863
,
Oregon war debt
-.
Funded loan of 1881
'
16, 712. 450. 00
• 7. 057; 100. 00
54, 250. 00
•... 42, 769, 400. 00
17, 201, 326.11
7, 256, 614. 62
55, 658. 65
43, 089, 571. 82
1, 002, 747. 00
361, 315. 50
2, 584. 50
1,106,474.15
200,043. 95
83, 330. 51
551.11
263, 342. 94
802, 703. 05
277, 984. 99
2, 033. 39
843,130. 21
75, 432,-598. 78
2,935,73L65
707,423. 60
2, 228, 308. 05
55, 215, 850. 00
2, 637, 850. 00
1, 000. 00
2, 224, 450. 00'
55, 215, 850. 00
2, 637, 850. 00
1, 000. 00
2, 224, 450. 00
1,368,894.64
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
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
5.50
1, 716. 66
20, 760. 25
1,171, 034. 37
233, 862.12
14.18
138.13
5, 293. 40
186, 913. 66
137,402.11
8 68
1 578 53
15,466.85
' 984,120.71
96,460.01
44, 850,700. 00
1,427, 378. 90
329, 761. 48
1, 097, 617. 42
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
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
.. .^.....: _._. _._ - AP., 769, 600. 00
46, 769, 600. 00
1, 293, 111. 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
36.67
1, 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
45,588,150.00
1,160,703.49
271, 667. 32
889, 036.17
:
Total!
' 74,371,350.00
488, 876.11
199, 514. 62
.1,408.65
320,171.82
1,061,248.78
Pi
J U N E 30, 1882.
Loan of
Loan of
Funded
Funded
J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per cent
March, 1863, continued at 3 | per cent
loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent
loan of 1881
Total
,-..
,.
-..'..
o
pi
1-^
.0
—IS
.
J U N E 30, 1883.
Five-twenties of 1862
Funded loan of 1881
'.
1
Loan of July and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per cent
Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3^ per cent.".Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent
. Total
100. 00
41,300.00
661, 750. 00
34,128,150. 00
10, 019, 400. 00
,.... ' 44,850,700.00
J U N E 30,1884.
Five-twenties of 1862
Funded loan of 1881
Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3|per cent
Loan of J u l y and August, 1861, con tin ued at 3^ per c e n t . . . .
Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent.."
'.
Loan of July 12,1882
- Total
J U N E 30,1885.
Five-twenties of 1862
Five-twenties of 1864
Funded loan of 1881
Loan of July and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per cent
Loan of March, 1863, continued at 3i per cent
Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 | per cent
Loan of July 12,1882
Total
W
t=l
mopi'-
^•
Hi
;>^
•
H^i
OH/
«:
WH"
^'
W^.
m-
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 O F T H E S I N K I N G P 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 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 n gold. close of fiscal
close of
coin.
year.
fiscal y e a r .
pi •
J U N E ^30, 1886.
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
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
Consols of 1867
Consols of 1868
F u n d e d loan 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 3^ p e r c e n t
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
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
-
$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
-.
44,531,350.00
$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, 704.1,3
$18. 00
99.00
33.00
14, 399. 00
3L14
2.02
278. 8 0 .
842. 29
2, 070. 75
570. 04
868. 55
220,617.44
31.32
1,560. 76
1,065. 34
44, 531, 350. 00
•
$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
447, 687. 64
242,487. 45
'
$16. 50
45 75
1 50
12, 974. 00
54 11
3.98
77 45
423. 04
" 1,408.50
366. 79
42. 05
215, 324. 57
91.08
1, 287. 74
3, 638. 79
205, 200.19
L o a n of 1882...-.
47,748,750.00
T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864
1, 300. 00
F u n d e d loan of 1881
- 3,100.00
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u o ' u s t , 1861
28, 700.00
F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1862?
.-.
650.00
F i v e - t w e n t i e s of 1865
^
8. 000. 00
L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861
. 2, 000. 00
Loanofl863
. 13,400.00
Consols of 1865
:. 18, 200. 00
Consols of 1867
34, 000. 00
Consols of 1868...
. 500.00
1,500.00
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
•8,500.00
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
25, 600. 00
F u n d e d loan of 1881, c o n t i n i i e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t
47, 748, 750. 00
1, 300. 00
3,100. 00
28, 700. 00
650.00
8, 000. 00
. 2,000.0013, 400. 00
18, 200. 00
34, 000. 00
500. 00
1, 500. 00
8, 500. 00
25, 600. 00
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
-1,151 976.62
35. 33
55.97
861. 00
12.62
86. 08
60. 00
402. 00
1,055.16
. 1, 293. 69
240. 25
29.92
237.19
713.16
47, 894, 200. 00
47, 894, 200. 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
1, 383, 537. 83
231, 864.88
1,151, 672. 95
18, 880, 500. 00
21, Oil, 366.17
660, 630. 00
. 794,247.00
94, 660. 88
95, 098. 43
565, 969.12
699,148. 57
J U N E 30, 1888.
L o a n of 1882
F u n d e d loan of 1891
O
W
in
o
pi
>
Pi
Ki
J U N E 30, 1887.
Total
O
pi
18, 880, 500. 00
19, 455, 400. 00
$1, 555, 966.17
o
W
pi
f>
in
d
Funded loan of 1907
,
5, 389, 250.00
1, 296, 049. 71
,
43, 725,150. 00
2, 852, 015. 88
Oregon war debt
Loan of J u l y and August, 1861
,
Loan of 1882
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 1891
Funded loan of 1907
1,150. 00
500.00
57, 900. 00
3, 000. 00
100. 00
12,153, 850. 00
26, 839, 650. 00
39, 056,150. 00
Total
\
:
203, 293. 00
43, 817. 79 1
159, 475. 21
1,658,170.00
233, 577.10
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
69.00
30.00
1, 709. 25
105. 00
3.50
480, 076.12
1, Oil, 368. 00
39.^00
15.00
354. 94
20.42
.91
39, 397. 68
180,452. 69
30.00
15'00
1,354.3L
84 58
2 59
440, 678.44
830 915 31
8,517,140.30
47,573,290. 30
1, 493, 360. 87
^ 220, 280. 64
1, 273, 080. 23
4, 050. 00
1L39
16.88
109.14
69, 588. 99
156, 655.13
107 86'^
18 12
28 36
467, 934. 69
'889 149 37
1, 424, 592.90
-
J U N E 30, 1889.
Total. - -:
6, 685, 299.71
46, 577,165.88
.,
pi
•
W
>^
o
pi
H
O
J U N E 30, 1890.
Loan of 1882
;
Loan of J u l y and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per cent
Funded loan of 1881
Funded loan of 1891
.<
:
Funded loan of 1907
Loan of 1882
Loan of July and August, 1861
Loan of 1863
Funded loan of 1891
Funded loan of 1907.
3, 000. 00
12, 847, 416.79
35,231,658.37
8,246,725.16
48,087,125.16
1, 583, 619. 93
226, 381. 53
1 357 238 40
6,300. 00
950. 00
100. 00
27, 860, 400. 00
16,134, 000. 00
69, 945. 63
3, 790,140. 65
6, 300. 00
950. 00
100. 00
27, 930, 345. 63
19,924,140. 65
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
138 24
28 50
3 00
81 325 14
591 331. 22
44,-001, 750. 00
J U N E 30,1891.
710, 666. 79
7, 536, 058. 37
119. 25"
35. 00
137.50
537, 523. 68
1, 045, 804. 50
39, 840, 400. 00
Total
4, 050. 00
1,000.00
3, 000. 00
12,-136, 750. 00
27, 695, 600. 00
3,860,086.28
47, 861, 836. 28
1, 720, 975. 74.
1, 210,799. 92
510 175 82
1, oeo. 00
-
.-
Total
Total
m
o
Pi
>
J U N E 30,1892.
"War-bounty"scrip7.r............:..,r.^.-7.v.-;......;......
Loan of 1860
Loan of July and August, 1861, continued at 3^ per cent .
Loan of 1863, continued at 3^ per cent
Funded loan of 1881
T.
Funded loan of 1881, continued at 3 J per cent
Loan of 1882
,...
Funded loan of 1891
Funded loan of 1891, continued at 2 per cent
Pi
50.0010, 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
V"
o-
- w
^
-
Pi
• Kj
50.00_
.2.25..
10,000. 00
250. 00
10, 650, 00
370.12
50.00
L75
350. 00
11.67
500. 00
10.79
15,700.00
218.00
24, 225, 800. 00 ' 1,085,419.69
47,700. 00
792.38
24. 310, 800. 00
1, 087,076. 65
..
.83
L42
250.00
• 93.30
.15
26.76
4.25
53.64
179,940.75
41.93
276 82
1. 60
15.09
6 54
164.36
905, 478. 94
750.45
180, 412. 20
H
Pi
906, 664. 45
in
Pi
K5
<1
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 ,
P r i n c i p a l redeemed.
T e a r ended—
P r e m i u m paid.
J U N E 30,1893.
N e t cost in
currency.
•
ETC—Continued.
E a l a n c e of
ed
t
N e t cost esti- I n t e r e s t d u e a t A cec rt up a i di n ne r - i n t e r e s t d u e a t
s
i
close of
' close of
m a t e d i n gold.
coin.
fiscal y e a r .
fiscal y e a r .
-
$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
19, 569. 32
8, 837.97
10,731.35
100.00
18, 000. 00
1,000.00
15,400. 00
4, 400. 00
176,000.00
100.00
18,000.00
1, 000. 00
15. 400. 00
4,400.00
176, 000. 00
6.00
630. 00
158. 33
359.33
73.00
6, 278. 81
3.00
270. 99
151.51'
134. "75
22.29
1, 721. 51
214, 900. 00
Total
$0. 75
30.00
228. 00
35.00
17.50
23. 33
2, 653. 75
16, 580. 99
214, 900. 00
7, 505. 47
836, 402, 3f9. 21
29, 479, 890. 35
$25. 00
1,000. 00
7, 600. 00
2, 000. 00
1,000.00
1,000.00
76, 850. 00
511, .700. 00
.
J U N E 30, 1894.
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 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 3^ p e r c e n t
F u n d e d l o a n of 1881
F u n d e d l o a n of 1881. c o n t i n u e d a t 3 i 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
3. 00
359. 01
6.82
224. 58
50.71
4, 557. 30
•'
Total
Grand total
DR.
814, 654,175. 00
$43, 998, 454. 43 $157, 677,967. 61
Pi
o
$25.00
1,000. 00
7, 600. 00
2, 000. 00
1,000.00
1, 000. 00
76, 850. 00
511, 700. 00
601,175. 00
War-bounty scrip
L o a ^ of F 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 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 1863 c o n t i n u e d a t 3 i 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
L o a n of 1882
F u n d e d l o a n of 1891
o
2,304.05
5, 201.42
8, 251, 202. 62
pi
H
O
in
Pi
o
Pi
o
21,226,687.73
'
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 1894.
w
CR.
y^
pi
T o b a l a n c e from l a s t y e a r
J u l y 1,1893 . . T o 1 p e 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 30,1893, less coin a n d c u r r e n c y c e r t i f i c a t e s h e l d
iai 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, $865,946,353.13 - .•.
J u n e 30,1894. 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 1894
T o i n t e r e s t on $221,587.20, 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 1894
$53, 302, 369. 08
8, 659, 463. 53
40, 036, 918. 59
J u n e 30,1894
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 1894
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 1894
accrued interest thereon
.....,,
balance
'
$214, 900. 00
2, 304. 05
6, 687. 20
377. 50
101, 782, 383. 35
7, 900. 90
102, 006, 652.10
102, 006, 652.10
>
in
d
pi
T A B L E Gr.- - 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 ACTS OF J U L Y 1, 1862 (12 STATUTES, 492), AND J U L Y 2, 1864 (13 STATUTES, 359).
Railway companies.
Amount of
bonds
outstanding.
Amount of
Amount of interest accrued interest due, as
and paid to
per Register's
date.
schedule.
Total interest
paid by
the United
States.
Balance due
Repayment of
the United
interest by
transportation States on interest account,
of mails,
deducting retroops, etc.
payments.
Pi
o
Pi
J a n u a r y 1,1893:
C e n t r a l Pacific
.'
K a n s a s Pacific
TJnion Pacific
C e n t r a l B r a n c h , U n i o n Pacific
AYestern Pacific
S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific
$6, 682. 917.15
4,100, 276. 91
13, 567, 642. 72
538, 775. 35
9, 367. 00
197, 678. 96
$31, 524,156. 52 .
5, 621,766.18
26,915,019.53
1,923,-032.01
2, 782,101.14
2,194, 760. 93
o
25, 096, 658. 09*
70,960,837.21
in
Pi
6, 822, 474. 51
38, 983, 627. 27
9, 911,133. 09 ' 4,158,011.55
13.813,145.30
"41,299,757.61
2, 509, 808. 26
" 561, 264. 65
2, 850, 584. 94
9, 367. 00
2, 441, 289. 49
204, 846.44
32,161,152. 76
5, 753,121. 54
27, 486, 612. 31
1, 948, 543. 61
2, 841,2.17. 94
2, 236, 443. 05
1, 938, 705. 36
97, 996^ 200. 66
25, 569,109. 45
72, 427, 091. 21
38, 983. 627. 27
-9,91i;i33.09
41, 299, 757. 61
2, 509, 808. 26
2, 850, .584. 94
2, 441, 289.49
776, 553. 60
189, 090. 00
817, 095.36
48, 000. 00
59,116. 80
48, 849. 60
39, 760,180. 87
10,100, 223. 09
42.116, 852. 97
2, 557, 808. 26
2,909, 701. 74
2, 490,139. 09
6, 941, 840. 29
4, 216,185.13
14, 047, 043. 53
583,767.52
9, 367. 00
211,530.86
32, 818, 340. 58
5, 884, 037. 96
28, 069, 809. 44
1, 974, 040. 74
2,900,334.74
2,278,608.23
. J u l y 1,1894:
C e n t r a l Pacific
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 Pacific
,
S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific
97,996,200.-66-
1,-938,-705.-36
99,934,906.02
26r009,734.;
73,925,171.69
25, 885,120. 00
6, 303, 000. 00
27, 236, 512. 00
1, 600, 000. 00
1, 970, 560. 00
1,628,320.00
39, 760,180. 87
10,100,223.09
42,116, 852.97
2, 557, 808. 26
2, 909, 701. 74
2, 490,139. 09
776, 553. 60
189, 090. 00
817, 095. 36
48, 000. 00
59.116. 80
48,849. 60
40,536, 734. 47
10, 289, 313. 09
42, 933, 948. 33
2, 605, 808. 26
2, 968, 818. 54
2, 538, 988. 69
7, 065, 409. 08
4, 280, 762. 74
14, 315, 082. 84
606, 253. 44
9, 367. 00
218, 663. 44
33, 471, 325. 39
6, 008, 550. 35
28, 618, 865. 49
1, 999, 554. 82
2,959,451.54
2, 320. 325. 25
64, 623, 512, 00
99,934,906.02
1,938,705.36
101, 873, 611. 38
26,495, 538. 54
75, 378, 072. 84
25, 885,120. 00
6, 303, 000. 00
27, 236, 512. 00
1, 600, 000. 00
1, 970, 560. 00
1, 628, 320. 00
38,
9,
40,
2,
2,
2,
207, 073. 67
722. 043. 09
482, 662. 25
461, 808. 26
791,468.14
392, 439. 89
776, 553. 60
189, 090. 00
817, 095. 36
48, 000. 00
59,116. 80
48, 849. 60-
96, 057,495. 30
25, 885,120. 00
6, 303, 000. 00
27, 236, 512. 00
1,600,000.00
1,-970, 560.00
1,628,320.00
-64,623,512.00
-
94,118,789. 94
64, 623, 512. 00
J a n u a r y 1, 1894:
C e n t r a l Pacific
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 Pacific
S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific
$37, 430, 520. 07
9, 532, 953. 09
39, 665, 566. 89
2, 413, 808. 26
2, 732, 351. 34
2, 343, 590. 29
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
Union 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 Pacific
. Sioux City 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
$776,553.60 $38, 207, 073. 67
189, 090. 00
9, 722, 043. 09
. 817, 095. 30
40, 482, 662. 25
48,000.00
2, 461, 808. 26
59,116. 80
2,791,468.14
48, 849. 60
2, 392, 439. 89
1, 938, 705. 36
96, 057,495. 30
a
Hi
O
w
Pi
H
P3
Pi
>
in
<1
CVIIJ
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
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 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 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 o r
issued.
Specie
State-bank notes
I n Treasury.
$235, 000, 000
207,102,477
$6,695,225
$228, 304, 775
207,102,477
442,102, 477
6, 695, 225
435, 407, 252
1
:
•
•
•
-
-
/
^
Amount in
. circulation.
J U L Y 1, 1861.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 32,064,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a i n t a , $13.98.]
$250, 000,000
202, 005, 767
Specie
S t a t e - b a n k notes..
3,600,000
452, 005, 767
$246,400, 000
202, 005,767
448,405, 767
J U L Y 1, 1862.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 32,704,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $10.23.]
^183, 792, 079
96, 620, 000
53, 040, 000
$23, 754, 335
$183, 792, 079
72, 865, 665
53, 040,000
333,452, 079
State-bank notes
United States notes
23,754,335
309, 697, 744
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 coast
|!-
334, 697, 744
J U L Y 1, 1863.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 33,365,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a ,$17.84.]
$20,192, 456
238, 677, 218
387, 646, 589
3, 351, 020
$4, 308, 074
649, 867, 283
Fractional currency
State-bank notes
United States notes
79,473, 245
75,165,171
$15, 884, 382
238, 677, 218
312, 481, 418
3, 351, 020
570, 394, 038
25, 000, 000
595, 394, 038
J U L Y 1, 1864.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 34,046,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $19.67.]
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 .
$22, 894,^877
179,157, 717
447, 300, 203
31, 235, 270
$3, 762, 376
680, 588, 067
Fractional currency..
State-bank notes
United States notes..
National-bank-notes .
35, 946,589
32,184, 213
$19,132, 501
179,157, 717
415,115, 990
31,235,270
644, 641,478
25, 000,000
669, 641,478
CIX
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
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 TREASURY AND I N CiRquLATiON, ON THE 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.]
General stock
coined o r
issued.
Fractional currency
State-bank notes
United States notes
National-bank notes
I n Treasury.
$25, 005, 829
142, 919, 638
431, 066, 428
146,137. 860
$3, 277, 074
745,129, 755
55,426,760
52,149, 686
;
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
•^••iiiMMM^^i:
Amount in
circulation.
• $21, 728, 755
142, 919, 638
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 jDcr c a p i t a , $18.99.]
$19, 996.163
27, 070, 877
400, 780, 306
281,479,908
$2, 383, 814
72, 988, 001
5,467,195
$19,
24,
327,
276,
729, 327, 254
State-bank notes
Fractional currency..
United States note's..
National-bank n o t e s .
80, 839, 010
648, 488, 244
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 .
996,163
687, 063
792, 305
012, 713
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 capita, $18.28.]
.
$4,484,112
28, 307, 524
371,783, 597
298, 625, 379
..
$2, 001, 230
• 52,345,895
, 11, 861, 416
.703, 200, 612
Unified S t a t e s n o t e s
National-banknotes
66, 208, 543
A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l a t i o n o n t h e Pacific coast
. 1
$4,484,112
26, 306, 294
319, 4.37, 702
286, 763, 961
636, 992, 069
25, 000, 000
.661, 992, 069
J U L Y 1, ]
. [ 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 capita, $18.39.]
$3,163,771
32,-626, 952
356, 000, 000
299,762,855
-
$3, 627, 600
27,428, 335
5, 393, 982
691, 553, 578
State-bank notes
Frar,tional currency
United States notes
National-bank notes
36, 449, 917
A d d : Specie i n c i r c u l tition on t h e Pacific c o a s t
' ^
$3,163, 771
28, 999, 352
328, 571, 665
294, 368, 873
655,103, 661
25, 000, 000
680,103, 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.]
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 .
$2, 558, 874
32,114, 637
355, 935,194
299,742,475
$1, 672, 398
41, 233,100
7, 992, 791
690, 351,180
State-bank notes
Fractional currency..
U n i t e d S t a t e s notes*..
National-banknotes .
50,898,289
$2, 558, 874
30, 442, 239
314, 702, 094
291, 749, 684
639,452, 891
25, 000, 000
664,452,891
ex
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 IMONEY I N T H E 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, 1870. '
[ P o p u 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.
$2,
39,
356,
299,
793
684
000
984
$5, 499, 405!
31,037,362,
11,118, 903
697, 868, 461
State-bank n o t e s . . . : .
Fractional currency..
United States n o t e s . .
National-bank notes .
222,
878,
000,
766,
In Treasury.
47, 655, 667
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 .
Amount in p
circulation. U
$2,
34,
324,
288,
222,
379,
962,
648,
793 '
282
638
081
650, 212, 794
25, 000, 000
675, 212, 794
J U L Y 1, 1871.
[Population,.39,555,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita,$18,10.]
$1,
40,
356,
318,
.i
058
875
000
241
$6,136, 570
12. 931, 030
6, 855, 569
716, 812,174
United States notes
National-bank notes
968,
582,
000,
261,
25, 923,169
$1, 968,
34,446,
343, 068,
311,405,
058
305
970
672
690 889.. 005
25 000. 000
715 889 Ou,-)
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 . . . .
Fractional 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
24,412;016
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, 700
36, 402
346 168
329, 037
935
929
68C
005
713 309 549
25, 000 000
738,;
J U L Y 1, 1873.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 41,677,000; c i r c u l a t i o n 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
State-bank notes
Fractional currencv
United States notes
National-bank notes
22, 563, 801
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
$1,379 184
38. 076, 005
348, 464,145
338, 962,475
726, 881, 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 c a p i t a , $18.13.]
State-bank notes
Fractional currency
United States notes
National-bank notes
$7, 647, 714
10, 578, 548
11, 715, 488
781, 024, 781
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
$1,162, 453
45,881,296
382, 000, 000
351, 981, 032
29,941,750
$1,162,
38, 233,
371,421,
340, 265,
453
582
452
544
751, 083, 031
25, 000, 000
776, 083, 031
REPORT OF TPIE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
.CXT
T A B L E T:I.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNTS O F .MONEY I N T H E U N I T E D STATES,
IN T H E T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—^Continued.
J U L Y 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.
Q
I n Treasury.
pA i n o u n t i n
circulation.
$964,497
42,129, 424
375,771, 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
Fractional currency
United States notes
National-bank notes
' 44,171,562
'
729,101,947
25, OOG; 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 .
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 c a p i t a , $16.12.]
$1, 047,335
27,418, 734
34, 446, 595
369, 772, 284
332, 998, 336
State-bank notes
Subsidiary silver
Fractional currency .
United States notes..
National-bank notes .
$6, 363,
1, 507,
' 38, 324,
16, 877,
765, 683, 284
606
750
906
634
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 sake^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 specie in circulation, on 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 capita, $15.58.]
.$40, 837, 506
20,403,137
359, 764, 332
317, 048, 872
$2, 952, 6.53
161, 476
21, 864,988
15, 759, 847
$37, 884,
20, 241,
337,899,
301, 289,
738, 053, 847
Subsidiary silver
Fractional currency.
United States notes .
National-bank notes.
40, 738, 964
697,314, 883 ,
25,000, 000
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 .
853
661
344
025
722, 314, 883
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 .per c a p i t a , $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 buUion i n T r e a s u r y .
Subsidiary silver
Silver certificates
Fractional currency
'.
:
United States notes
National-bank notes
' $15, 059, 828
' '6,860,506
: 1,455, 520
;
180,044
' 25,775,121
• 12,789,923
$1,209,251
53, 918, 322
7,080
16, 367, 725
320, 905, 895
311, 724, 361
766, 253, 576
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
R E P O R T OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
TABLE 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 T H E T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ,ON THE. D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued.
J U L Y 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 includino* 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 bullion i n T r e a s u r y .
Subsidiary silver
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
*.
*
United States notes
.. *
National-bank notes
I n Treasury.
Amount in
circulation.
$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
$110,505,362
8, 036, 439
61, 346, 584
15, 279, 820
414,480
301, 644,112
321,404, 996
1,051, 521, 541
232, 889, 748
818, 631, 793
J U L Y 1, 1880.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 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
Standard silver dollars, including bull:on in T r e a s u r y
Subsidiary silver
'
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
'.
United States notes
National-bank notes
$351, 841, 206
69,660,408
72, 862. 270
8, 004; 600
12, 374, 270
346, 681, 016
• 344,505,427
A, 205, 929,197
145,'427
549, 851
350, 482
40, 700
584, 701
785, 559
090, 249
232, 546, 969
$225, 695, 779
20,110,557
48, 511, 788
7,903,900
5, 789, 569
327.895,4.57
337, 415,178
973, 382, 228
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 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
i
.'..
Gold 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
$315, 312, 877
29, 342, 412
46. 839, 364
5, 759, 520
39,110, 729
328,126, 924
349, 746, 293
1, 406; 541, 823
292, 303, 704
1,114, 238.119
J U L Y 1, 1882.
[ 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 l l i o n i n T r e a s u r y
S t a n d a r d silA''er dollars, i n c l u d i n g buUion"^in T r e a s u r y .
Subsidiary silver
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
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
$358,251,325
32,403, 820
46, 379, 949
5,029, 020
54, 506, 090
325, 255,427
352, 464, 788
1,480, 531, 719
306, 241, 300
1,174. 290, 419
J U L Y . 1,1883.
[ 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
S i l v e r certificates
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
1, 643, 489, 816
413,184,120
$344„653,495
35, 651, 450
46,474, 299
59,807,370
72, 620, 686
323, 242,177
347, 856, 219
1,230,305,696
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
CXIII
T A B L E H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E AMOUNTS O F JMONEY I N T H E U N I T E D STATES,
IN T H E T R E A S U R Y A N D ' I N CIRCULATION, ON T H E D A T E S SPECIFIED—Continued.
J U L Y 1, 1884.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 54,911,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $22.65.]
General stock
coined o r
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
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
G o l d certificates
'..^
Silver certificates
United States notes
National-bank notes
---
I n Treasury.
^ 461,528,220
Amount in
circulation.
$340, 624, 203
40, 690, 200
45, 660, 808
71,146,640
96, 427, Oil
318,687, 214
330, 689, 893
1, 243,925, 969 '
J U L Y 1, 1885.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 56,148,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $23.02.]
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 certificates . .
,
^....
United States notes
National-bank notes
$588, 697,036
208,538,967
74, 939. 820
140, 323,140
139, 901, 646
346,681,016
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
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 57,404,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $21.82.]
Gold coin, i n c J 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 c e r t i d c a t e s
P'nited 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
$232, 554, 886
184, 523, 283
28, 886, 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
i, 559,'694
555, 859,169
1,252,700,525
1,8
J U L Y 1,1887.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 58,680,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r c a p i t a , $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
s t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars, i n c l u d i n g bulliqii i n T r e a s u r y
Subsidiary silver
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
,
United. S t a t e s n o t e s
National-bank notes
-•
$654,520, 335
277, 445, 767
75,-547, 799
121. 486, 817
145, 543,150
346, 681, 010
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, 54.8, 721
48, 583, 865
91,225,437
142,118,01.7
326, 667, 219
276, 855, 203
1, 900, 442, 672
582, 903, 529
1,317, 539,143
J U L Y 1, 1888.
[ P o p u l a t i o n , 59,974,000; c i r c u l a t i o n p e r capita, $22.88.]
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 silver dollars, i n c l u d i n g bullion i n T r e a s u r y
Subsidiary silver
..
Gold certificates
,
Silver certificates
'.
United States notes
National-bank notes
$705, 818, 855
310,166,459
76,406, 376
142,023,150
229,491,772
- 346,681,016
252,368,321
2,062, 955, 949
Fi94-
-VIII
$314, 704, 822
254,639, 063
26, 044, 062
20,928,500
28,732,115
38, 680, 976
7, 055, 541
.690, 785, 079
$391,114, 033
55,527, 396
50, 362, 314
121,094,650
200, 759, 657
308, 000, 040
-245, 312, 780
1, 372,170, 870
CXIV
REPORT OF THE SECRETARiY OF THE TREASURY,
TABLE H . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING THE AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y J 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 1,1889.
^ [Population, 61,289,000; circulation per capita, $22.52.]
General stock,
coined or
issued.
Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury
Standard silver dollars, including bullion in Treasury.
Subsidiary coin
:
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
^
United states notes
.'.•
National-bank notes
$680,063, 505
343, 947, 093
76, 601, 836
154,^048, 552
262, 629, 746
346,081,016
211,378,963
2,075, 350, 711
In Treasury.
Ainount in
circulation.
$303, 581, 937
289, 489,794
25,124,672
36, ^18, 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.
[Population, 62,622,250; circulation per capita, $22.82. ]
Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury
Standard silver doltars, including bullion in Treasury.
Subsidiary silver
.'..
G old certificates
Silver 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"
$321, 304,106
323, 804, 555
22, 792, 718
26, 732,120
3, 983, 513
11, 992, 039
4, 365, 838
$374, 258, 923
56, 278, 749
54,032,587
130, 830,859
297, 556, 238
334, 688, 977
181, 604,937
2,144, 226,159
714,974,889
1,429, 251, 270
J U L Y 1, 1891.
[Population, 63,975,000; circulation per capita, $23.41.]
Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury
StandardsilA'-er dollars, including bullioiiin Treasury
Subsidiary silver
'.
•.
Gold certificates
:
Silver certificates
Treasury notes, act July 14, 1890
.United States notes
National-bank notes
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.
'
[Population, 65,520,000; circulation per capita, $24.44.]
Gold coin, including bullion in Treasui.'y
Standa.rd silver dollars, including bullioii in Treasury.
Subsidiary silver
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
Treasury notes, act July 14, 1890.
United States notes
^
.
:..
Currency certificates, act 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
346, 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
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
CXV
T A B L E H . ^ S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E AMOUNTS OF IMoNiiY 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 S P E C I F I E D — C o n t i n u e d . .
JULY 1, 1893.
[Population, 66,946,000; circulation per capita, $23.85.]
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
S t a n d a r d silver 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 cei'tificates
T r e a s u r v n o t e s , a c t J u l y 14,1890
United States notes
C u r r e n c y certificates, a c t J u n e 8,1872
Nationai-bank notes
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
2,323,402,392
I n Treasury.
• $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
j
726,701,147
Amount in
circulation.
$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
1, 596,701, 245
• J U L Y 1, 1894.
[Population, 68,397,000; circulation per capita, $24.28.]
Gold coin, including bullion in Treasury
Standard silver dollars, including bullioii in Treasury.
Subsidiary silver
,
.'
"..
Gold certificates
_.
Silver certificates
.•.•.
Treasury notes, act J u l y 14,1890.
United States notes
.,
Currency certificates, act J u n e 8,1872
Nationai-bank notes
X Total
:
$627, 293, 201
548, 000, 032
76, 249, 925
66, 387, 899
337,148, 504
152, 584, 417
.346,681,016
59, 235, 000
206, 854, 787
2,420, 434, 781
$131,316,471
495,435,370
17, 7,38, 968.
48,050
1 10,157, 768
; • 17, 902, 988
80,091,414
300.000
! • 6,635,044
759, 626, 073
$495, 976, 730
52, 564. 662
58, 510; 9.57
66, 339, 849
326, 990, 736
134,681,429
266, 589, 602
58, 935, 000
200, 219, 743
1, 660, 808,708
RECAPITULATION.
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
188,9
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
$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
2,420, 434, 781
A m o u n t in circulation .
407, 252
448. 405, 767
334, 697,744
595, 394, 038
669, 641, 478
714, 702, 995
673, 488, 244
661, 992, 069
680, 103, 661
664, 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
1, 660,
808.708
Population.
31, 44.3; 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, 371
39, 555, 000
40,596,000
41,677,000
42, 796, 000
43, 951, Ooo
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
56,148, 000
57, 404, 000 •
58, 680, 000
59, 974. 000
61, 289, 000
62, 622, 250
63, 975, 000
65,520, 000
66, 946, 000
68,397,000
Circulation
Money
per capita. per capita.
$13.85
$14.06
14.09
13.98
10.96
10.23
20. 23
17.84
20. 72
19.67
22.16
20. 57
21.27
18.99
20.11
18. 28
19.38
• 18.39
18.95
17.60
18. 73
17.50
18.75
18.10
18.70
18.19
18. 58
18.04
18. 83
18.13
18.16
17.16
17.52
16.12
16.46
15.58
16. 62
15.32
21.52
16.75
24. 04
19.41
27. 41
2L71
28.20
22. 37
30.60
22. 91
3L06
22. 65
32.37
23.02
3L50
21. 82
32.39
22.45
34.39
22.88
33. 86 '
22.52
34. 24 •
22. 82
34.31
23.41
36. 21
24.44
34.70
23. 85
35.39
24.28
NOTE.—The difference between the amount of money in the country and tbe amount in circulation
represents the money in the Treasury.
Currency certificates, act of J u n e 8,1872, are included in the amount of United States notes in circulation in tiie tables for the years 1873 to 1891 inclusive; since 1891 they are reported separately.
The foregoing tables present the revised figures for each of the years given.
CXVI
REPORT OF ^THE SEGRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
T A B L E I . — 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 OF T H E G O V E R N MENT FROM 1837 TO J U N E 30, 1894, ANC P E R CAPITA OF T H E R E V E N U E S AND
P E R C A P I T A OF E X P E N D I T U R E S .
Year.
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843 (6 m o n t h s )
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
18.52
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...
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
,
1886
1887.
1SS8
1889
1890 .
<
1891
1892
1893
1894
Population.
15, 655,
,000
16,112.
1,000
16, 584000
17, 069.
,453
17, 59i:
,000
18,132. 000
18, 694, 000
:
,
19, 276,
19,87 ; 000
,
20,500 000
21,143,
.,000
•,000
21, 805:
1,000
22, 489,
,876
23,191.
sOOO
23, 995,
!
,
24, 802! 050
,000
25, 615.
.
,
26, 433. 000
,000
27, 256,
.,000
28, 083.
1,000
28, 916:
;
,
29, 753: 000
1,000
30, 596,
.
,
31, 443, 321
,000
32, 064,
32, 704,000
,000
33, 365,
1,000
34, 046,
34, 748,
,000
•35, 469,
,000
36, 211,
,000
.,000
36, 973:
,
37, 756, 000
,371
38, 558,
1,000
39, 555,
,000
40, 596:
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
56,148,
,000
57 404,
,000
58,
,000
59. 974,
,000
,000
61, 289,
62, 622,
,250
,000
63, 975,
65, 516, 000
,
66,946,
,000
68, 397,
,000
;,ooo
Net revenue.
$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, 702. 00
29,321. 374.00
29,970, 106. 00
29, 699,968. 00
26,495, 769. 00
35, 735,779.00
31, 208,143. 00
43, 603,439.00
52, 559,304. 00
49, 846,816. 00
61, 587,054. 00
73, 800,341.00
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
291. 00
112, 697,
772.00
264, 626,
605. 00
333, 714,
620. 00
558, 032,
010. 00
490, 634,
083: 00
405, 038,
747. 00
370, 943,
478.00
411, 255,
945.00
383,323,
868. 00
374,106,
205. 00
333, 738;
755. 00
304, 978,
051. 00
288, 000,
865. 00
294,095,
419. 00
281, 406,
879. 00
257, 763,
184. 00
273,827,
611. 00
333, 526,
293. 00
360, 782,
250. 00
403, 525,
582. 00
398, 287,
870. 00
348, 519,
706. 00
323, 690,
727. 00
336,439,
277.00
371,'403,
075. 00
379, 266,
059. 00
387, 050,
982. 00
403, 080,
447. 31
392, 612,
784. 24
354,937,
628.78
385, 819,
019. 25
297, 722,
Per capita on
revenue.
Net expenses.
$1.59
$37, 24.3, 496. 00
1.63
33 865,059.00
1.90
26,
128.00
1.14
24, 317, 579. 00'
.96
26, 565, 873. 00
LIO
25.
roi. 00
.89
11. 858, 075. 00
1.62
22, 337, 571. 00
1.51
22, 937, 408, 00
1.45
2- 760, 925. 00
L25
57, 281, 412. 00
L64
225. 00
45,
1.39
657. 00
45.
1.88
492. 00
39,
2.19
017, 00
47
2.01
919.00
44,
2.40
111.00
48,
2.79
862. 00
58:
2.40
668. 60
59,
2.64
026. 00
69:
2.38
708. 00
67,
L57
270. 00
74:
1.75
69,
977. 00
1. 78
63,
598. 00
1.29
66:
645.00
L59
819. 00
474,
3. 38725.00
714:
7.77
614. 00
865:
9.60
224. 00
15.73 1, 297,
417. 00
520,
13.55
675.00
357,
10.97
285. 00
377,
9.82
278.00
322,
10. 07
561. 00
9.69 • 309,
188. 00
292:
9.22
963.00
277,
8. 01
245.00
290,
7.13
873. 00
302,
6.55
393. 00
• 274:
6.52
085. 00
265,
6.07
475. 00
241,
5.42
327. 00
236,
5.60
884. 00
166:
6.65
958. 00
267:
7.00
888. 00
260:
7.68
440. 00
257,
7.41
138, 00
265:
6. 36.
244. 00
244,
5.76
935. 00
260,
5.86
138. 00
242.
.6.33
179. 00
267
6.32
801. 00
•^ 267,
6.31
1299,
6.43
978. 00
6.14
1318;
710. 00
5.42
§365,
905.35
5.76
330. 58
345,
4.'37
•954.49
383,
279.83
367.
$2.38
2.10
1.62
L42
L51
1.39
1.27
1.16
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
2L42
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
4.91
4.94
4.44
4.63
4.22
4.56
4.46
4.88
5. 07
C.71
5.27
5.73
5.37
* T h i s i n c l u d e s $8,270,842.46 of " p r e m i u m s ' o n p u r c h a s e of b o n d s . " '
t T h i s i n c l u d e s $17,292,362.65 of ' ' X^remiums o n p u r c h a s e of b o n d s . "
+ T h i 3 i n c l u d e s $20,304,224.06 of ' ' j ) r e m i u m s o n p u r c h a s e of b o n d s . "
§ T h i s i n c l u d e s $10,401,220.61 of ' ' p r e m i u m s o n pui^chase of b o n d s . "
N O T E . — T h e n e t r e v e n u e a u d e x p e n s e s a n d p e r c a p i t a pn r e v e n u e s for 1891 w e r e e r r o n e o u s l y s t a t e d
b y t h e R e g i s t e r of t h e T r e a s u r y i n h i s r e p o r t s for 1891, 1892, a n d 1893. (See F i n a n c e Rep»jfts for t h o s e
y e a r s , p p . 845, 767, a n d 906.)
i
Per capita
on
expend- ;
itures. j
TABLE J.—STATEMENT
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 B Y CONGRESS F O R E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R FROM 1887 TO 1895, INCLUSIVE.
1st session •
1st session
2d s e s s i o n
1st s e s s i o n
2d session
1st s e s s i o n
2d session
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 C o n g r e s s . 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 .
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
Fiscal year
F i s c a l year
1891. 1887.
1892.
1893.
1889..
1890:
T o s u p p l y deficiencies for t h e
s e r v i c e " 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
F o r legislative,
executive,
a n d j u d i c i a l e x p e n s e s of
the Government
F o r s u n d r y civil e x p e n s e s of
the Government
F o r s u p p o r t of t h e A r m y
F o r t h e naval service
F o r the- I n d i a n s e r v i c e
For rivers and harbors
F o r f o r t s a.nd f o r t i f i c a t i o n s . . .
F o r s u p p o r t of M i l i t a r y
Academy
F o r s e r v i c e of Post-Oifice
Department
F o r i n v a l i d a n d o t h e r pens i o n s , i n c l u d i n g deficien.
cies
F o r consular .and diplomatic
service
F o r s e r v i c e of A g r i c u l t u r a l
Department
F 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".
2d session
1 s t a n d 2d ses52d C o n g r e s s . sions 53d Congress. Fiscal
Fiscal year
y e a r 1895.
1894.
O' Pi-
H;
$137, 000. 00
$21,190, 995. 61
$14, 230,179. 71
$34,137, 737. 96
$38, 516, 227. 87
$14, 934,157. 68
.$21, 226,494. 81 $9,450, 820. 26
20, 809, 781. 46
20, 772, 720. 67
20, 924,492. 42
20, 865, 219. 93
21, 073,137. 47
22, 027, 674. 75
21, 901, 066. 00
21, 866, 302. 81 21, 343, 976. 87
22, 650, 6.58. 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,
24,
19,
5,
22,
3,
25,
24,
21,
8,
29, 760,
24, 206,
23,136,
7, 256,
25,136.
4, 232,
35,
24,
31,
16,
2,
3,
459,163. 99
613, 529.19
541, 645. 78
278, 492.48
951, 200. 00
774, 803. 00
26, 854, 624.88
24, 308.499. 82
23, 543, 266. 65
7,064, 067. 57
22,068,218.00
2, 734, 276. 00
27, 550,158.15 25, 856, 431.95
24, 225, 639. 78 23, 592, 884. 68
22. 104, 061. 38 2.5, 366, 826. 72
7, 884, 240. 38 10, 754, 732. 61
14,166,153. 00 20,043,180.00
. 2, 210, 055. 00 2, 427, 004. 00
297, 805. 00
419, 936. 93
315, 043. 81
902, 766. 69
435, 296.11
402, 070.39
428,917.33
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
Indefinite.
76, 075, 200. 00
83,152, 500. 00
81, 758, 700. 00
81, 758, 700. 00
98,457, 461. 00
135, 214, 785. 00
146, 737, 350. 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
o •
^
316,
474,
938,
401,
397,
972,
529.
710.
281.
330.
616.
000.
85
97
05
51
90
00
527,
316,
675,
077,
641.
615.
374.
453.
65
73
98
39
1, 233, 594. 00
054. 47
471. 79
035. 53
758. 27
295. 00
935. 00
432, 556.12
Indefinite.
1,569,787.25
654, 715. 00
1, 028, 730. 00
1, 715, 826.14
i, 669,770. 00
1, 796, 502. 85
3, 028,153. 50
3,233, 060. 72
3, 323, 500. 00
3, 226, 915. 00
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
5, 544, 296. 93
.623,858.43
209, 659, 382. 91
193, 035, 861.13
323, 783, 079. 36
304,710,196.75
218,115, 439. 80
287, 722, 488.!
319,011,846.1
-W;
pi
m-
o
p^
Indefinite.
3, 721, 950. 99
10,184, 570. 90
245, 020,172.
.
406, 535.08
166, 531, 350. 03 151,581,570.00
1,557,445.00
•
301, 788, 819. 78
o
^:
^
•
«.
pi
CO
X
OXVIII
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY O ^ THIi TREAStJRY.
T A B L E K . — 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
YEAR ENDED J U N E 30,
1894.
Customs:
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
' .
e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1893
e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
$39, 459, 843. 52
30,352, 247. 58 •
33, 648, 516. 09
28, 357, 923.43
•
$131,818,530.62
Internal revenue:
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
S e p t e m b e r 30,1893
D e c e m b e r 31.1893
M a r c h 31,1894..'
J u n e 30,1894
37,112, 704. 07
36,149, 276'. 03
35, 099, 805.45
38,749,447.26
—
•
Sales of public 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 30.1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31.1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
147, 111, 232. 81
^
469, 405. 94
• 432, 606. 57
433,127.45
338,497. 34
1, 673,637.30
T a x on circulation
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
Quarter ended
of n a t i o n a l hanks :
vSeptember 30.1893
D e c e m b e r 31,1893
A l a r c h 31,1894.
J u n e 30,1894
732, 325.35
9,170. 83
855, 375. 06
• 13,996.32
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 30,1893
e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
222, 732.27
217, 688.09
218, 956.07
267, 043. 66
1, 610, 867. 56
lieiJayment
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
-
926,420.09
C u s t o m s fees, fines, penalties, a n d forfeitures .Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30. 1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
152,251. 32
167, 525.11
160, 568.16
201, 60^. 89
:
:
.
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 30,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
Procedds 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 30,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
Profits on coinage.'
• Q u a r t e r e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
Q u a r t e r e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
Q u a r t e r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
'
2,765,699.41
'
,
63,223.45
64,782.73
33,009.40
40, 955.30
.
"
250, 032. 30
291, 862.77
110, 646.48
217, 475. 23
:
Revenues of
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
682,04L48
702. 409. 37
771,455. 65
635, 702. 06
656,132. 33
^
D i s t r i c t x)f C o l u m b i a :
e n d e d S e p t e m b e r 30,1893
e n d e d D e c e m b e r 31,1893
e n d e d M a r c h 31,1894
e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
:
'
201,970.88
•
870,016.78
343,911.42
1,703,285. 52
289, 044.46
1,409,181.43
'.
:
3,745,422,83
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
ended
ended
ended
ended
S e p t e m b e r 30,1893
D e c e m b e r 31,1893
M a r c h 31,1894
J u n e 30,1894
•
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 l o a n s
R e c e i p t s from loans, certificates, n o t e s , a n d p r e m i u m
Total receipts'
B a l a n c e i n T r e a s u r y J u n e 30,1893
Grand total
^.
1, 361, 782. 89
89:^, 026. 07
1, 306, 752.17
2, 754, 618. 36
•
6,316,179.49
297,722,019.25
426,284, 519.21
'.
:
724,006,538.46
738,467, 555.07 '
1, 462, 474, 093. 53
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
CXIX-
T A B L E L . — S T A T E M E N T OF T H E N E T DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y WARRANTS) DURING T H E
FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
CIVIL.
Congress
:
• Executive
Judiciary
Government in the Territories
Subtreasuries
".
Public land offices
Mints and assay offices
Total civil
'
•
'.
$7,814,781.27
11,736, 227.76
6, 008, 948.38
.
149,302.28 '
407, .525.39
599,824.47
226-, 777. 21
f
$26, 943,386.76
FOREIGN INTERCOURSE.
• Diplomatic salaries
Consular salaries
,
Contingent expenses of foreign missions
Contingencies of cbnsulates
Spanish indemnity
Relief, protection, and rescuing shipAvrecked American seamen
International Union of American Republics
Continental Railway Commission
Emergencies arising in the diplomatic and consular service
International Boundary Survey.
Tribunal of Arbitration at Pai'is
Miscellaneous items
.-.
381, 307.76
' 742, 928. 53
84, 841. 71
149, 351. 59
28, 500. 00
24, 948.03
26,082. 50
7,469. 57
40,395.14
57, 200.72
^ 31,473.37
127,808.39
,Total foreign intercourse
"
: ' 1,702,307. ?"
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mint Establishment
:
Life-Saving Service
Revenue-Cutter Service
Steamboat-Inspection Service
Engraving and Printing.
Coast and Geodetic Survey
'.
Light-House Establishment
Marine-Hospital Establishment
Custom-houses, court-houses, post-offices, etc
'.
Pay of assistant custodians and janitors of public buildings
:
Fuel, lights, and water for public buildings
Furniture and lieating apparatus for public buildings
Vaults, safes, locks, and plans for public buildings
Collecting revenue from customs:
For the year 1894
_.
.'
$6, 747,257. 03
For prior years ..'.^4,615.83
Detection'and prevention of frauds upon the customs
revenue
^
69, 560.40
Refunding excQSS of deposits, etc
:
Debentures and drawbacks under customs laws
, Compensation in lieu of moieties
Expenses of regulating^ immigratibn
:
Salaries, shipping service
Services to American vessels
Enforcement of contract-labor laws
Chinese exclusion act
:
Revenue vessels
Interstate Commerce Commission
World's Columbian Exposition
:
Assessing and collecting internal revenue
.
*
Paper for internal-revenue stamps
Redemption of internal-rcA'^enue 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
Payment of judgments, Court of Claims
Preventing the spread of exjidemic diseases
:
Expenses of Treasury notes
Distinctive paper for United States securities
Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes
Transportation and recoinage of coin
,
Fish Commission, general expenses
Expenses under Smithsonian Institution^
National Zoological Park
Contingent expenses, indejiendent treasury.
Sinking funds, Pacific railroads
1
1
Mail transportation. Pacific railroads
Refund of direct tax
--
'.
-.
1
.'
1,114, 853. 63
1,287,718.51
933,907.26
280,165. 60
1,186, 924. 23
435, 965. 75
3, 062,116.99
654, 996. 65
3,820,840. 07
609, 970.99
839, 052. 60
323,156.16
42, 051.48
'
'
_
6,861,433.26
2, 603,538. 96
4,333, 250. 02
, 29, 375. 80
' 227, 218. 37
60,642. 20
22, 317.12
68,000. 00 •
87,967. 6 3 ' '
° 31,906. 39
222,906. 26
1, 027, 053. 90
3,815,753.45
51,751. 54
21, 076.70
26,046.42
32,366. 53
41,733. 03
128,180.13
12,100, 208.89
6, 510.00
287, 045. 68
'
208,631. 33
48,162. 37
65, 663. 25
282, 644.28
353,075.90
125,428.75"
51, 369.25
217,595. 07
1, 639,680.09
1,629,117.27
91,733.02
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OP THE TREASURY.
cxx
TABLE L . -STATEMENT O F T H E N E T DISBURSEMENTS ( B Y WARRANTS) DURIN<G T H E
FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
MISCELLANEOUS—Continued.
Return of proceeds of captured and abandoned property
District of Columbia:
•
.
Expenses, 50 per cent payable by the United Sta,tes.. $5, 212,468.53
"Water department, i^ayable from the water fund
367, 800.09
Special trust funds
162,100.95
Buildings and grounds in AVasliington under Cliief En^gineer
Fuel, lights, etc.. State, War, and NaA^y Dei)artmenb building
Care, maintenance, etc., of Washington Monument
Supi^ort and treatment of destitute patients
AVeather Bureau
'
Department of Agriculture
Deficiency in the postal revenues
,
Capitol building and grounds
Building for Library of Congress
1
Interior Department building
Government Hospital for the Insane
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and D'u,mb —
Freedmen's Hospital and Asylum
'
Howard Universitv
National Museum."
Colleges for agriculture and the mechanic arts
Surveying public lands
•.
Contingent expenses, land offices
Geological Survey
,
Expenses Eleventh Census
Hot Springs Reservati on, Arkansas
1
Deposits by individuals for surveying public,lajuls
Repayment for land erroneously sold
'.
Geological maps of the United States
Protecting public lands, timber, etc
Five, three, and two per cent funds to States
Photolithographing for the Patent Office
:
Official Gazette, Patent Office . :
-.
Payment of French spoliation claims
Miscellaneous items
"
Total miscellaneous
$88,104.21
5,742,369.57
136, 040. 83
40,402. 78
11,408. 57
18, 999. 96
819, 284.56
1, 884, 833. 55
8, 250, 000. 00
Ill, 611.15
1,100, 000.00
5,874.73
295,902.96
53, 494.45
5,787. 30
28,799.69
,
161,499.64
912, 000.00
' 205, 883.27
167,572.42
351, 266. 93
866, 564.47'
45, 602. 28
85, 208.19
70,^615. 56
58,989. 68
78, 563. 67
126, 387.42
94,788.92
52, 998. 30
4,190.16
\
32, 042.00
,
'
'.
'/
o
$73, 298,190. 00
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Indians
Pensions.
10, 293, 481. 52
141,177, 284.96.
Total Interior Department
151, 470,766.48
sMILITARY 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
'.
Fortifications, 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 AYar of the Rebellion... .•
Support of National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
Support of Soldiers' Home
Soldiers' Home permanent fund and interest account
Support of military prison. Fort Leavenworth, Kans
"
.
Yellowstone National Park
. Chickamauga an d Chattanooga National Park
'
Claims, reimbursements, reliefs, etc
Miscellaneous items
>
Total military establishment
'
13,150,192.32
396, 271.42
1, 665,166. 61
7, 480, 990. 03
847,796. 80
1, 829, 719.43
557, 875. 45
2, 774, 648. 28
363,109.05 '
19, 887, 362.12
361, 934.42
860,258.63
195,966.88
103,808.57
4, 556. 28
37, 300.50 ,
252,495.78
3, 030,381.21
191,280. 04
202, 509. 29
74, 253. 97
30.717. 58
143,572.84
44, 326. 68
81,435. 67
,
54, 567, 929. 85
^REPORT OP THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
CXXI
T A B L E L . — 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 E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
Pay, etc., of the Navy
I*ay, miscellaneous
Depositfund
Contingent, Navy
Marine Corps
Naval Academy
Navigation.
Ordn'ance
°
Equipment
'.
Yards and Docks
Medicine and Surgery
Supplies and Accounts
Construction and Repair
Steam Engineering.
Increase of the Navy
Miscellaneous items and reliefs
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.
.o.
,
•
'
•
$7, 334,355.93
255, 441.13
107,387.37
5, 356. 62
933,411.72220, 847.01
150, 012.70
338, 201. 43
1,044, 793. 41
1,371,463.21
215,531.15
1, 777,194.08
988, 039. 32
740,189. 97
16,199, 258.53
19,810. 21
.•
:
-
Total naval establishment
Interest on the public debt
$31,701,293.79
27,841,405.64
^
Total net ordinary expenditures
Redemption of the public debt
.•
367, 525, 279. 83
331,383,272.95
Total expenditures
Balance in the Treasury June 30,1894
Grand total
698, 908,552.78
763, 565, 540. 75
1
1,462,474,093.53
TABLE M . — S T A T E M E N T OF T H E N E T R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS
RANTS) FOR THE QUARTER ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1894.
( B Y WAR-
RECEIPTS.
Customs......
Internal revenue
Sales of public lands
Tax on national banks
Repajanent of interest by Pacific railroads .'.
Customs fees, fines, penalties, and forfeitures
Fees—consular, letters patent, and lands
Proceeds of sales of Government property
'.
Profits on coinage, etc
:
Miscellaneous
i
J
:
:
'.
$36,238,470.15
58,499, 230. 29
. 307,961.52
850, 469.52
276,165.05
•.
151, 547. 32^
730, 608.10
29, 730.85
482, 653.52
1, 405, 840.10
Total net ordinary receipts
Issues of public debt in excess of redemption
Balance in tbe Treasury J u n e 30,1894
98, 972.676.42
3,219, 510. 00
763,565, 540.75
Total..1
865,757,727.17
DISBURSEMENTS.
Customs ...'
Internal revenue
Diplomatic
Treasury
'
Judiciary-.
Interior civil
:
•
.,
,
Total civil and miscellaneous.'
Indians
Pensions
, Military establishment
Naval establishment
,
Interest on the public debt
Total net ordinary expenditures
> Redemption of public debt in excess of issue
Balance in 'the Treasury September 30,1894
Total
27, 305, 606. 79
2,187,815. 89
36,826,837.91
16, 007,156. 32
8,053,410.54
8, 247,405.95
i
'
,
;...
,
,4, 389, 563.50
1, 951,666. 00
613, 209.21
15, 059,189.99
2, 321,157.'51
2, 970, 820. 58
98, 628, 233. 40
5,470, 340.00
761, 659,153.77
865,757,727.17
eXXli
RiEPORT 01^ T H E SECRETARY OF T H E 'IREASURY.
T A B L E N . — S T A T E M E N T 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
^
2
H
Balance in
the Treasury at
commencement of year.
Customs.
Internal rcA'e- . Direct tax.
Public lands. Miscellaneous.
nue.
1791
$4, 399, 473. 09
1792
$973, 9U5.75
3, 443, 070. 85
1793
783, 444. 51
4,255.306.56
1794
753,661.69
4, 801, 065. 28
1795
1.151, 924.17
5, 588, 461. 26
1796
' 516, 442. 61
6, 567, 987. 94
1797
888, 995.42
7, 549, 649. 65
1798
1, 021, 899. 04
7,106,061.93
1799
617, 451.43 ' 6, 610, 449. 31
1800
2,161, 867. 77
9, 080, 932.73
1801
2, 623, 311. 99 10, 750, 778.93
1802
3, 295, 391. 00 12, 438, 235.74
1803
5, 020, 697. 64 10, 479, 417. 61
^1804
4.825,811.60
11, 098, 565. 33
1805
4. 037, 005. 26 • 12,936,487.04
1806
3, 999, 388. 99 14,667,698.17
1807
4,538,123.80
15. 845, 521. 61
1808
9, 643, 850. 07 16, 363, 550. 58
1809
9, 941, 809. 96
7, 257, 506. 62
1810
3, 848, 056. 78
8, 583, 309. 31
1811
2, 672, 276. 57
13, 313, 222.73
1812
3, 502, 305. 808, 958, 777.53
1813 ' 3,862,217.41
13, 224, 623. 25
1814
5,196, 542. 00
5. 998, 772.08
1815
1, 727, 848. 63
7, 282, 942, 22
1816
33,106, 592. 88
36, 306, 874. 88
1817
22, 033, 519.19
26, 283, 348.49
1818
14, 989, 465. 48
17,176, 385: 00
1819
1, 478, 526. 74 20, 283, 608.76
1820
2,079,992.38
15, 005, 612.15
1821
1,198, 461. 21
13, 004, 447.15
1822
1, 681, 592. 24 17, 589, 761. 94
1823
4, 237. 427.55
19, 088, 433. 44
1824
9,463,922.81
17, 878, 325.71
1825
1, 946, .597.13
20, 098, 713.45
1826
5, 201, 650. 43 23, 341, 331. 77
6, 358, 686.18
19, 712, 283. 29
1827
1828
6, 668, 286.10
23, 205, 523. 64
1829
5, 972, 435. 81 22, 681, 965.91
1830
5, 755, 704.79
21, 922, 391. 39
1831 o
6, 014, 539.75
24, 224, 441. 77
1832
4, 502, 914. 45
28, 465, 237. 24
1833
2, Oil, 777. 55
29, 032, 508. 91
1834
11, 702, 905. 31
16, 214, 957.15
1835
8, 892, 858.42
19, 391, 310. 59
1836
26, 749, 803. 96
23,409, 940. 53
1837
46, 708, 436. 00 ' 11,169, 290. 39
1838
37, 327, 252. 69
16,158, 800. 36
36, 891,196. 94
1839
23,137, 924. 81
1840
33,157, 503. 68
13,499, 502.17
1841
29, 963,163. 46
14,487, 216. 74
28, 685, 111. 08 ' 18,187, 908. 76
1842
1843*
30,521,979.44
7, 046, 843. 91
39,186, 284.74
26,183, 570*. 94
1844
36, 742, 829. 62 27, 528,112. 70
1845
1846
36,194, 274. 81
26, 712, 667. 87
38, 261,959. 65
23,747, 864. 66
1847
33,079,276 43
31, 757, 070. 96
1848
1849
29,416,612.45
28. 346, 738. 82
32, 827, 082. 69
39. 668, 686.42
1850
49i 017, 567. 92
35, 871, 753. 31
1851
47, 339, 326. 62
1852
40,158, 353. 25
43, 338, 860. 02 58, 931, 865. 52
1853
50, 261, 901. 09
64, 224,190. 27
1854
1855
48, 591, 073. 41
53, 025, 794. 21
1856
47, 777, 672.13
64, 022, 863. 50
1857
49,108, 229. 80
63, 875, 905. 05
46, 802, 855. 00 41, 789, 620. 96
1858
1859
35,113, 334. 22
49, 565, 824. 38
33,193, 248. 60
53,187, 511. 87
1860
1861
32, 979, 530. 78
39, 582,125. 64
1862
30, 963, 857. 83
49, 056, 397. 62
1863
46, 965, 304. 87 69, 059, 642.40
1864
36, 523, 046.13 102,.316,152.99
1865
134, 433, 738. 44 84, 928, 260. 60
$10, 478.10
"$268,* 942.'si
1 9, 918. 65
•337, 705. 70
' 21,410.88
,
274, 089. 62"
53,277.97
''
^
337, 75.5.36
•
28, 317. 97
475, 289. 60
$4,'836.'i3 • 1,169, 415.-98
399,139. 29
575,491.45
83, 540. 60
11, 963.11
644, 357. 95
. 58,192.81
1 86,187.56
779,136. 44
809, 396. 55'"$734,'223.'97 ''
152,712.10
443.'75
167, 726. 06 V . 345,649.15
1, 048, 033.43
534, 343. 38
621, 898. 89
•206, 565.44
188, 628. 02 1, 500, 505. 86
215,179. 69 '
71, 879. 20 , 165, 675. 69' ' 131,945.44
50, 941. 29
139, 075. 53
50,198. 44 , 487,526.79
40, 382. 30
21, 747.15
- 21,882.91
540,193.80
51,121.86
20,101.45
55, 763. 86 1
765, 245. 73
13, 051. 40 . 34, 732. 56 1 466,163. 27
38, 5.50.42
19,159.21
647,939.06
21; 822. 85
8,190. 23
-442, 252.33
62,162.57
4, 034.29
7, 517. 31
7, 430. 63
12,448. 68
696, 548. 82
84; 476. 84
59, 211. 22
7, 666. 66 1,040,-237. 53
2, 295. 95
710,427. 78
126,165.17
4,903.06
859. 22
3, 805. 52
835, 655.14
271, 571. 00
4, 755. 04
1, 602, 984.82 2, 21.9, 497. 36 i, 135, 971. 09
164,399.81
285, 282. 84
4, 678, 059. 07 2,162, 673. 41 1, 287, 959.28
5.124, 708. 31 4, 253, 635. 09 1, 7.17, 985. 03 ; 273, 782. 35
109, 761. 08
2, 678,100. 77 1, 834,187. 04 1,-991, 226. 06
264, 333. 36 2, 606, 564. 77 , 57,617.71
955, 270. 20
,
229, 593..63 • 83, 650.78
.
3, 274, 422. 78 • 57, 098. 42
1, 635, 87L61
1.06, 260. 53
31, 586.82
61, 338. 44
69, 027. 63 > 29,349.05 1, 212, 966. 46
152, 589. 43
20, 961. 56 1, 803, 581. 54
67, 665.71
452, 957.19
10, 337. 71
916. 523.10
34, 242.17
141,129. 84
6, 201. 96
34. 663. 37
984, 418.15
127, 603. 60
25, 771; 35
2, 330.85 1, 216, 090.56
130,451.81
6, 638. 76 1, 393, 785. 09
21. 589. 93
94, 588. 66
19, 885. 68
2, 626. 90 1, 495, 845. 26 1,315,722.83
2, 218. 81 1, 018, 308. 75
17, 451.54
65,126. 49
. 14, 502. 74
11, 335. 05 1, 517,175.13
112, 648. 55
12,160. 62
16, 980. 59 2, 329, 356.14
73, 227. 77
6, 933. 51 t 10,506. 01 3, 210, 815. 48
584,124. 05
11, 630. 65
6, 791.13 2, 623, 381. 03
270, 410. 61
2, 759. 00
V 394.12
3, 967, 682. 55
470, 096. 67
. 4,196. 09
19.80
4, 857. 600. 69
480, 812.32
10, 459.48
4, 263. 33 14, 757, 600. 75
759, 972.13
370.00
728.79 24, 877,179. 86
2, 245, 902. 23
5, 493. 84
1, 687. 70 6, 776, 236.52 7, 001, 444. 59
2,467. 27
3, 730, 945. 66 6, 410, 348. 45
2, 553. 32'
755.'22 7, 361, 576.40 • 979, 939. 86
1, 682. 25
3, 411, 818.63 2, 567.112. 28
3, 261. 36
1, 365, 627.42 1, 004, 054.75
495. 00
1, 335, 797. 52
451, 995. 97
103. 25
285 895 9?
898,158.18
1 777 34
2, 059, 939. 80 1, 075, 419.70
3; 517.12
2, 077, 022. 30
361 453 68
2, 897. 26
2. 694, 452.' 48
289, 950.13
375. 00
220, 808. 30
2, 498, 355. 20
612 610, \J*J
69
375. 00
3, 328, 642. 56
V/X^j \ J L \ J
1, 688, 959. 55
685, 379.13
1, 859, 894. 25 2, 064, 308. 21
/
2, 352, 305. 30 1,1.85,166.11
2, 043, 239. 58
464, 249.40
1, 667, 084. 99
988, 081.17
8,470, 798. 39 1,105, 352. 74
11, 497, 049. 07
827,731.40
8, 917, 644.93 1,116,190. 81
'""
3, 829, 486. 64 1,'259, 920.88
3,513,715.87
1, 352, 029.13
1,7,56, 687; 30 1, 454, 596. 24
1, 778. 557. 71 1, 088,530. 25
870, 658. 54 1,023, 515. 31
i,'795,'331." 73
152, 203.77
915, 327. 97
37,"646,'787.'95 1,485,103. 61
167, 617.17
3, 741,794.38
109, 74L 134.10
475, 648. 98
588, 333. 29 30, 291, 701. 86
209,464, 215. 25 1, 200, 573. 03
996, 553.31 25,441,556.00
* For the half year from
REI>Olti' OI' t U l l ^ M C R E T A R Y OF 1:^SE TREASURY.
CXXltl
TO J U N E 30,1894, B Y CALENDAR YEARS TO 1843 AND B Y F I S C A L YEARS ( E N D E D J U N E
THAT TIME.
Dividends.
1791
$8, 028. 00
1792
38,500.00
1793
303,472.001
1794
160,000.00
1795
160, 000.09
1796
80, 960. OOl
1797
79 920.001
1798
71, 040. 00
1799
71, 040. 00
1800
88, 800. 00
1801
39, 960. 001
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
202, 426. 30
1817
525, 000.00
1818
675, 000. 00
1819
1820 1,000, 000.00
105, 000. oo'
1821
297, 500. 001
1822
350, 000. 00
1823
350, 000. 00
1824
367, .500.00
1825
402, 500. oo'
1826
420, 000. ool
1827
455, 000. oo'
1828
490, 000.00
1829
490, 000. 00;
1830
490, 000. 00
1831
490, 000. 00
1832
474, 985.00
1833
234, 349. 50
1834
506, 480. 821
1835
292, 674. 67
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
1865
N e t ordinary Interest.
receipts.
409, 951.
669, 960.
652, 923.
431, 904.
114, 534.
377, 529.
688, 780.
900, 495.
546, 813.
848, 749.
935, 330,
995, 793.
064, 097.
826, 307.
560, 693.
559, 931.
398, 019.
060, 661.
773, 473.
384, 214.
422, 634.
801, 132.
340, 409.
181, 625.
696, 916.
676, 985.
099, 049.
585, 171.
603, 374.
840, 669.
573, 379.
232, 427.
540, 666.
381, 212.
840, 858.
260, 434.
966, 363.
763, 629.
827, 627.
844, 116.
526, 820.
867, 450.
948, 426.
791, 935.
430, 087.
826, 796.
954, 153.
302, 561.
482, 749.
480, 115.
860, 160.
976, 197.
231, 001.
320, 707.
970, 105.
*699, 967.
467, 403.
698, 699.
721, 077.
592, 888.
555, ,039.
846, 815.
587, 031.
800, 341.
350, 574.
056, 699.
965, 312.
655, 365.
777, 107.
054, 599.
476, 299.
919, 261.
094, 945.
412, 971,
031, 158,
J a n u a r y 1 t o J u n e 30,1843.
^4, 800. 00
42, 800. OOi
10,125. 00
300. 00
85. 79
11,541.74^
68, 665.16|
267, 819.14
412. 62
Premiums.
Receipts
from l o a n s a n d
Gross receipts.
Treasury
notes."
$4, 771, 342.
8, 772,458.
6, 450,195.
9, 439,855.
9, 515. 758.
8, 740, 329.
8, 7'58,780.
8.179,170.
12, 546, 813.
12, 413, 978.
12, 945, 455.
14, 995, 793.
11, 064, 097.
11, 826, 307.
13, 560, 693.
15,559,931.
16, 398, 019.
17, 060, 661.
7, 773, 473.
12,134,214.
2, 750, 000. 00
14, 422, 634.
22, 639,032.
12,837, 900. 00
40,524,844.
26,184. 135.00
23, 377, 826. 00
34, 559, 536.
$32,107.64
50, 961, 237.
35, 220, 671.40
686.09
57,171,421.
084. 91
9, 425,
33, 833, 592.
466, 723. 45
21, 593, 936.
8, 353.00
24, 605, 665.
.
2, 291.00
20,881,493.
40,000.00
3, 000, 824.13
5, 000, 324. oo! 19„ 573, 703.
20, 232,427,
20, 540, 666.
5, 000, 000.00
24, 381, 212.
•5.000,000.00'
26, 840, 858.
25. 260,434.
22, 966, 363.
24, 763, 629.
24, 827, 627.
24, 844,116.
28, 526, 820.
31, 867, 450.
33, 948, 426.
21, 791, 935.
35, 430, 087.
50,826,796.
2, 992, 989.15| 27, 947,142.
39, 019.382.
12, 716, 820.
35, 340, 025.
3, 857, 276. 21|
25,069, 662.
5, 589, 547. 51
13, 659, 317. 38! 30, 519, 477.
34, 784, 932.
14,808, 735. 64
20, 782, 410;
12, 479, 708. ' "
71,700.83
31,198, 555.
'666. 60
1,877,181. 35|
29, 970,105.
29, 699, 967.
28, 872. 399.45
55, 368,168.
28, 365. 91
56, 992, 479.
21, 256, 700.00
37, 080.00
59, 796, 892.
487, 065.48
28, 588, 750. ool
47, 649, 388.
10,550.00
4,045, 950. 00
52, 762, 704.
4, 264. 92
203, 400. 00
49, 893,115.
46, 300. 00
61, 603. 404.
16: 350. 00
22. 50
2, 001. 67! 73, 802, 343.
65, 351, 374.
800. 00
74, 056, 899.
200.00
68, 969, 212.
3, 900. 00
70, 372, 665.
23, 717,, 300. 00
81, 773, 965.
709, 357.72
28,287, 500. 00
76,841, 407.
10, 008. 00
20,776,,800.00
83, 371, 640.
41, 861,, 709.74
33,630.90
68,400.00 529, 692,,460.50 581, 680.121.
776, 682,, 361. 57 889, 379, 652.
602,345.44
21,174,101. Ol| .128, 873,,945. 36 1 393, 461, 017.
472, 224,, 740.85ll 805, 939, 345.
11, 683,446.
Unavail-.
able.
$361, 391. 34
5,102, 498.45
1,797, 272.01
4,007,9.50.78
3, 396, 424.00
320, 000. 00
70, 000. ool
200, 000. ool
5, ooo", 000. 00
1, 565, 229. 24
$1,889. 50
63, 288. 35
1, 458, 782. 93
37.469.25 *
'ii.'iss'oo
28, 251. 90
'36,',66o'oo
15,408.34
11,110. 8 1 ,
6, 000.01
9, 210.40
6, 095.11
CXXIV
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
TABLE N.—STATEMENT
{S
Balance in
tbe Treasury at
commencement of year.
Customs.
Internal revenue.
O F THE R E C E I P T S OP THE
Direct tax.
UNITED
Public lands. Miscellaneous.
1866
1867
$665,031.03 $29, 036, 314. 23
$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 1,163, 575.76 15, 037, 522.15
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
1894
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, 591, 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
673, 399,118.18
691, 527, 403. 76
726, 222, 332. 60
778, 604, 339. 28
738, 467, 555. 07
164, 464, 599. 56
191, 087, 589.41 1, 788,14'5. 85 1,348,715.41
765, 685. 61 4, 020, 344. 34
180, 048,426. 63
158, 356,460. 86
229.102. 88 3,350,481.76
184, 899, 756.49
194, 538, 374.44
580, 355. 37 2, 388, 646. 68
206, 270, 408. 05 143, 098,153. 63
216, 370, 286. 77 • 130, 642,177. 72
2, 575, 714.19
188, 089. 522. ,70 113,729,314.14
315, 254. 51 2, 882, 312. 38
163,103, 833. 69
102, 409, 784. 90
1, 852, 428. 93
157,167, 722. 35
110, 007, 493. 58
1,413, 640.17
148, 071, 984. 61 116, 700, 732. 03
93, 798. 80 1,129, 466. 95
1.30, 956, 493. 07 118, 630, 407. 83
976, 253. 68
130,170, 680. 20 110, 581, 624. 74
1, 079, 743. 37
137, 250, 047. 70 113,561,610.58
924, 781. 06
.186, 522, 064. 60 124, 009, 373. 92
30. 85 1, 016, 506. 60
198,159. 676. 02
135, 264, 385.51
1, 516. 89 2, 201,863.17
220,410, 730. 25
146, 497, 595.45
160,141. 69 4, 753,140. 37
214, 706,496. 93
144, 720, 368. 98 108,156. 60 7. 955, 864. 42
195, 067, 489. 76 121, 586, 072. 51
70; 720. 75 9, 810, 705. 01
181, 471, 939. 34 112, 498, 725. 54
, 5,705,986.44
116, 805, 936.48
192, 905, 023.44
108, 239. 94 5, 630, 999. 34
118, 823, 391. 22
217, 286, 893.13
32, 892. 05 9, 254, 286. 42
124, 296, 871. 98
219, 091,173. 63
1, 565. 82 11, 202, 017. 23
130,881,513.92
223, 832. 741. 69
8, 038, 651. 79
229, 668, 584. 57 142, 606, 705.81
6, 358, 272. 51
219, 522, 205. 23 145, 686, 249.44
4, 029, 535. 41
153, 971, 072. 57
177, 452, 964.15
3, 261, 875. 58
161, 027. 623. 93
203, 355, 016.73
3,182, 089. 78
131, 818, 530. 62 147, 111, 232. 81
1, 673, 637..30
17, 745, 403. 59
13, 997, 338. 65
12, 942,118. 30
22, 093, 541.21
15,106, 051. 23
17,161, 270. 05
32, 575, 043. 32
15, 431, 915. 31
24, 070, 602. 31
30, 437,487 42
15, 614, 728. 09
20, 585, 697. 49
21,978,525.01
25,154, 850. 98
31, 703, 642. 52
.30,796, 695. 02
21, 984, 881. 89
24, 014, 055. 06
20, 989, 527. 86
26,005,814.84
24, 674, 446.10
24, 297,151. 44
24, 447, 419. 74
23, 374, 457. 23
20, 251,'871. 94
18, 254. 898. 34
17,118, 618. 52
7, 263,712, 891. 89 4, 573, 870, 726. 92
28,131, 990. 32 288,. 623, 244.18 746. 496, 691. 50
* Amoun t beretofore credited to tbe Treasurer as
\-
REPORT O F T H E SECRETARY O F ,THE TREASURY.
STATES
F R O M M A R C H 4, 1789, TO J U N E 30, 1894,
Dividends. Net ordinary Interest.
receipts.
1866
1867
$519, 949, 564. 38
462, 846, 679. 92
136S
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
1894
376, 434, 453. 82
357,188, 256. 09
395, 959, 833. 87
374, 431,104. 94
364, 694, 229. 91
322,177, 673. 78
299, 941, 090. 84
284, 020, 77L 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, 519, 869. 92
323, 690. 706. 38
336, 439, 727. 06
371, 403, 277. 66
379, 266, 074. 76
387, 050, 058. 84
403, 080, 982. 63
392, 612, 447. 31
354,937,784.24
385, &19, 628. 78
297, 722, 019. 25
Premiums.
CXXV
ETC.—Contimied..
- Eeceipts
from loans and Gross receipts. UnavailTreasury
able.
notes.
$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
•
'
2, 675, 918.19
29, 203, 629.50' 625,111,433.201,030,749,516. 52
13, 755, 491.12 238, 678, 081. 06 609, 621, 828. 27 * 2, 070. 73
15, 295, 643.76 285,474,496.00 696, 729, 973. 63
8, 892, 839. 95 268, 768, 523.47 652, 092, 468. 36 =^3, 396.18
9,412,637.65 305, 04.7, 054. 00 679,153, 921. 56 * 18, 228. 35
11, 560, 530. 89 214,931,017.00 548, 669, 221. 67 *3, 047-. 80
5, 037, 665. 22 439, 272, 535. 46 744, 251, 291. 52 12, 691.48
3, 979, 279. 69 387, 971, 556. 00 675, 971, 607.10
4, 029, 280. 58 397,455, 808. 00 691,551,673.28
405,776. 58 348, 871, 749. 00 630, 278,167.58
317,102. 30 404, 581, 201. 00 662, 345, 079.70
1, 505, 047. 63 792, 807, 643. 00 066, 634, 827.46
1,
110.po 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
.8,633,295.71 • 417, 651, 223. 50 724, 006, 538.46
$9,720,136.29 12,910,555,681.10 $485,224.45 212,892,516.54 14,405,559,298.09 27,529,492,720.18 2,714, 730.19
unavailable and since recovered and cbarged to his account.
CXXVI
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. .
T A B L E 0 . — 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.MARCH 4,
J U N E 30), FROM
Year.
1791..
1792..
1793..
1794..
1795..
1796..
1797..
1798..
1799-.
1800..
1801..
1802..
1803..
1804-.
1805..
1806..
1807-.
1808..
1809..
1810..
1811..
1812-.
1813..
1814-.
1815-.
1816..
1817..
1818..
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..
I860..
1861..
1862..
1863..
1864..
Navy.
War.
100,
130,
639,
480,
260,
039,
009,
466,
560.
672.
179,
822,
875,
712.
224,
288,
900,
345,
294,
032,
817,
652,
350,
794,
012,
004,
622,
506,
630,
461,
111,
096,
340,
659,
943,
948,
145.
724,
767,
841,
446,
704,
696,
759,
747,
682,
897,
916,
095,
(801,
610,
908,
218,
746,
413,
840,
688,
558,
687,
161,
521,
910,
722,
11, 648,
14, 963,
16, 159,
-19, 679,
25, 154,
23, 472,
16, 001,
., 23, 173,
389, 314,
603, .391,
804.03
702.09]
249,
097. 59j
910.13|
263,
402.461
522. 30
946. 98i
878.77|
944,
148. 251
055. 851
423. 93
781. 28|
355. 38
685. 91
834.40|
772.17
323.94
828.191
798. 24
013.02
806. 80
294. 22
096. 80
236. 53
715.10
300. 37
392. 31
291.78
981.48
924.431
939. 85!
914.18
194. 37
977,
544. 56|
291.07
128.
835. 55
034. 88
019.10|
189.
156.
345. 251
730. 80|
224.161
995.80|
267. 23
610. 24
438. 02|
671. 95
183.66
291. 28
370.58|
030. 33
334.21
473.261
024. 58
965.11
506.19
498.49
282. 87
074. 071
160. 51
150.87
121.631
720. 53
202. 72
530.67
562.29
411.82
048.66|
1,
2,
3,
2.
Indians.
$27-, 000. 00
13, 648. 85
27, 282.83
13, 042.46]
408. 97
23, 475
410, 562.03
, 113, 563. 98|
274, 784.04
62, 396. .58!
382, 631.89
16, 470. 091
381, 347. 76
20, 302.19^
858, 081. 84
31; 221
448, 716. 03
I l l , 424:00
9, 000.00
915, 561. .
94, 000. ool
215, 230. 5o
60, 000.00
189, 832. 75
116, 500.00
597, 500. 00
196, 500. 00
649, 641.44
234, 200. 00
722, 064.47
205, 425. 00
067. 80|
213, 575. 00
758. . .
337, 503. 84
244..20
-177, 625.00
566. 39
151, 875. 00
365.15,
277, 845.00
600.101
167, 358. 28
290.60
167, 394. 86
000. 25
530, 750.00
278. 30
274, 512.16
598.4^,
319, 463. 71
695.00]
505. 704.27
640.42
463, 18L39
990. 00
315, 750. 01
243.06
477, 005.44|
458.98
575, 007.41
765. 83
380, 781.821
581. 56
429, 987.90!
083. 86
724, 106.44
902.45
743, 447. 83
877.45
• 7.50, 624.
786.44
705, 084.24
745.47
576, 344. 74
428,
. 622, 262.47
183. 07
930, 738. 04
370.29
1, 352, 419.75|
356. 75
1, 802, 980.93
260.42|
1, 003, 953. 20
939. 06
1, 706, 444.48|
718. 23
5, 037, 022,
914.53
4, .348, 036.19]
580. 53
5, 504, 191.34
294. 25
2, 528, 917. 28
896. 89
2, 331, 794.86
070
2, 514, 837.12
242.95
1,199, 099.68
711.53
578, 371.00
199. ll]
1, 256, 532. 39
177. 89
1,539, 351.35
013.92
1, 027, 693. 64
635.76
1, 430, 411. 30]
476.02
1,252,,296.81
705. 92,
1,374, 161.55]
724. 66]
1, 663, 591.47
2, 829, 801.77
581. 38
3, 043, 576.04
, 842.10
, 789. 53
3, 880, 494.12
1, 550, 339.55
096. 32
095.11
2, 772, 990. 78
,834. 64
2,644, 263.97
, 694. 61 4, 354, 418.87
, 264.64
4, 978, 266.18
, 927. 90
3, 490, 534.53
, 649. 83] 2,991, 121.54
, 156.52
2, 865, 481.17
, 353. 09
2. 327, 948. 37
, 235. 31, 3,152, 032.70
, 963.74] 2, 629, 975. 971
Pensions.
Miscellaneous.
$175,813. 88
109,243.15|
80, 087.81
81, 399.24
, 68,673.22
100,843.71
92,256.97
104, 845.33
95,444. 03
64,130. 73
73,533.37,
85, 440. 39
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, 043
91, 402.10
86, 989, 91
90,164. 36
• 69, 656. 06
188,804.15
297,'374. 43,
890, 719. 90|
2, 415, 939.85
3, 208, 376. 31
242, 817. 25
1,948,199.40
1, 780, 588.52
1,499, 326. 59
1, 308, 810. 57
1, 556, 593. 83
976,138. 86
850, 573.57
949, 594.47
1, 363, 297.31
1,170, 665,14
1,184, 422.40
4,589,152. 40,
3, 364, 285. 30
1, 954, 711. 32
2, 882, 797. 96
2, 672,162. 45
,2,156, 057. 29
3,142, 750.51
2,603,562.17
2, 388,434. 51
1,378,-93L33,
839, 041.12]
2, 032, 008.
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. 22l
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, 034,599.73
852,170.47,
1, 078, 513. 36
4, 985,473. 90
$1, 083, 971. 61
4, 672, 664. 38
511,451. 01
750, 350. 74
1, 378,920'. 66
801, 847. 58
1, 259, 422. 62
1,139,524.94
1,039, 391. 68
1, 337, 613. 22|
1,114,768.45
1, 462, 929.40
1,842,635.76
2,191, 009. 43
3, 768, 598. 75]
2, 890,137. 01
1, 697, 897.51
1,423, 285. 6ll
1, 215, 803. 79
1,101,144. 98|
1, 367, 291.40!
1, 683, 088. 21
1, 729, 435. 01
2, 208, 029. 70|
2, 898, 870. 47
2, 989, 741.17
3, 518, 936. 76|
3, 835, 839. 51
3,067, 211. 41
2, 592, 021. 94
2, 223,121. 54|
1, 967, 996.24
2, 022, 093. 99|
7,155, 308. 81
2, 748, 544.89]
2, 600,177. 79
2, 713, 4.76. 58
3, 676, 052. 64
3, 082, 234. 65]
3, 237, 416. 04
3, 064, 646. lOl
4, 577,141.45
5, 716, 245. 93
4,404, 728. 95
4, 229, 698. 53
5, 393,279.72
9, 893, 370. 27
7,160, 664.761
5,725, 990. 89
5,995, 398. 96
6, 490, 881.45
6,775,624.6!
3,202,713.001
5, 645,183. 86
5, 911,760. 98
6, 71i; 283.89
6, 885, 608. 35J
5, 650,851.25]
12, 885, 334. 24
16, 043, 763. 36|
17, 888, 992.18|
17, 504,171. 451
17,463, 068. 01
26, 672,144. 68]
24,090,425.43
31,794, 038.. 87]
.28, 565,498.77
26,400,016.42]
23, 797, 544. 40
27,977,978.30
23, 327, 287. 69
21, 385, 862. 59
23,198, 382. 37
27, 572, 216. 87]
* T o r t h e h a l f y e a r from
REPORT OF T H E
1789, TO J U N E 30, 1894,
THAT TIME.
Year.
SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
CXXVII
BY CALENDAR YEARS TO 1843 AND B Y F I S C A L YEARS ( E N D E D
Net ordinary ex
Premiums.
penditures.
Balance in
Interest.
Public debt.
Gross expendi- treasury'- at tbe
end of the
tures.
year.
1791
1792
17931794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
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
$1, 919,589. 52
5,896, 258. 47
1, 749,070.73
3, 545,299.00
4, 362,541. 72
• 2, 551,
303.15
2,836, 110. 52
.4, 651,710. 42
'6, 480,166. 72
7,411, 369,
4, 981,669. 90
3, 737,079. 91
4, 002,824. 24
4, 452,858. 91
\ 6,357, 234. 62
6, 080,209. 36
4, 984,572.89
6, 504:338. 85
7, 414 672.14
5, 311,082. 28
5, 592,604. 86
17, 829,498.70
28, 082,396. 92
30,127, 686,
26, 953,571. 00
23, 373,432. 58
15, 454,609. 92
673,
. 13, 808,
16, 300,273.44
13,134. 530. 57
10, 723,479. 07
9, 827,643. 51
9,784, 154. 59
15, 330,144.71
11, 490,459. 94
13, 062,316. 27
12, 653,095.65
.13,296, 041.45
12, 641,210. 40
13, 229,533. 33
067. 90
, 13, 864,
16, 516,388. 77
22, 713,755.11
18,425, 417. 25
17, 514,950.28
]30, 868,164. 04
37, 243,214. 24
33,849, 718. 08
26, 496,948.73
24,139, 920.11
26,196, 840.29
24, 361,336. 59
11, 256,508.60
20, 650,108. 01
$18, 231.43
21, 895,369.61
26, 418.459.59
53, 801,569.37
45, 227,454. 77
39, 933,542. 61
82, 865. 81
37,165, 990.09
44, 054,717. 66
69, 713.19
170, 063.42
40, 389.954.56
420,498. 64
44, 078,156. 35
51, 967,528.42 2, 877, 818. "
872, 047. 39
56, 316,197.72
66, 772,527. 64 385, 372. 90
363, 572. 39
66.041, 143. 70
574,443. 08
72, 330,437.17
66. 355,950. 07
60, 056,754.71
62,616, 055. 78
456, 379,896. 81
694, 004,575. 56
811, 283,679.14
J a n u a r y i t o J u n e 30, 1843.
$1,177, 863. 03
2, 373,611. 28
2, 097,859.17
2, 752,523.04
2, 947,059.06
3, 239,347,
3,172, 516. 73
2, 955,875. 90
2,815, 651.41
3, 402,601. 04
4,411,830. 06
4; 239,172.16
3, 949,462.36
4,185, 048. 74
2, 657, 114. 22
3, 368,968. 26
3, 369,578.48
2,557, 074.23
2, 866,074. 90
3,163, 671.09
2, 585,435.57
2,451, 272.57
3, 599,455. 22
4, 593,239. 04
5,990; 090. 24
7, 822,923.34
4, 536,282.55
954.
6, 209,730. 03
56
5, 211,004. 32
5,151, 073. 79
5,126, 788. 79
5,172, 475. 40
4, 922,557.93
4, 943,757.40
4, 366,542. 95
3, 975,071. 51
3, 486,800. 60
3, 098,843. 23
. 2, 542,574. 93
1, 912,748.74
1, 373,561.50
772, 796. 87
303, 152.98
202, 863. 08
57,
984. 23
797, 436. 78
, 905. 75
693, 050. 25
962, 920. 00
783, ,444. 51
2, 633,048. 07
479, 977. 97
753, , 661. 69
2, 743,771.13
041, 593.17
1,151,, 924; 17
2, 841,639.37
151, 240.15
516, , 442. 61
2, 577,126. 01
367, 776. 84
888; , 995.42
2, 617,250.12
625, 877. 37 1, 021,,899.04
583, 618.41
976, 032. 09
617, , 451.43
1, 706,578. 84
11, 002, 396. 97 2,161,, 867^ 77
1,138, 563.11
11, 952, 534.12
2, 623;, 311.99
2, 879,876,
12, 273, 376. 94 3, 295., 391.00
5, 294,235. 24
13, 270, 487.31 5, 020,,697. 64
697. 07
11, 258, 983. 67 4, 825, 811. 60
3, 306,
12, 615,113.72
4, 037,,005. 26
3, 977,206. 07
13, 598, 309.47
4, 583,960,
3, 999, 388. 99
15, 021,196. 26 4, 538,, 123. 80
5, 572,018. 64
11, 292, 292.
2, 938,141. 62
9, 643,,850.07
16, 762, 702. 04 9, 941,, 809. 96
7,701, 288,
13, 867, 226.30 - 3, 848,, 056. 78
3, 586,479.26
13, 309, 994. 49 2, 672,, 276. 57
• 4,835,241. i:
13, 592, 604.86 ' 3,502,, 305. 80
5,414, 564.43
22, 279,121.15
1, 998,349. 88
3, 862, 217.41
39, 190, 520. 36 5,196,, 542. 00
7, 508,668. 22
38, 028, 230. 32 1, 727,,848.63
3,307, 304. 90
39, 582, 493. 35 13,106, 592. 88
6, 638,832.11
48, 244, 495. 51 22, 033, 519.19
17, 048,139. 59
40, 877, 646. 04 14, 989,,465. 48
20, 886,753. 57
35, 104, 875.40 1, 478., 526. 74
15, 086,247. 59
24, 004.199.73
2,079, 992. 38
2, 492,195. 73
21, 763, 024. 85 1,198, 46L 21
489. 96
3,477,
19, 090, 572. 69 1, 681, 592. 24
3, 241,019. 83
17, 676,592.63 .4, 237, 427. 55
2, 676,160. 33
15, 314,171. 00 9, 463, 922. 81
607, 541. 01
31, 898, 538.47
11, 624,835. 83
1, 946, 597.13
23, 585, 804. 72 5, 201, 650. 43
7, 728,587. 38
24, 103, 398.46
7,065, 539. 24
6, 358, 686.18
656,
6, 517,596.
• 22, 764. 04 6, 668, 286.10
9, 064,637. 47
25, 459, 479.52
5, 972,, 435.81
9, 860,304.77
25, 044, 358. 40 5, 755, 704.79
9,443, 173. 29
24, 585, 281. 55 6, 014, 539.75
30, 038, 446.12 4, 502, 914.45
14, 800,629,
34, 356, 698. 06 2, Oil, 777.55
17, 067,747.79
24, 257, 298.49 11,702, 905. 31
1, 239,746. 51
601, 982.44
5, 974,412. 21 • 24.
8, 892, 858.42
17, 573,141. 56 26, 749, 803.96
30, 868,164. 04 46, 708, 436. 00
21, .822. 91 ) 37, 265, 037.15 37, 327: 252. 69
5, 590,723.79
39, 455, 438. 35 36, 891, 196.94
14, 996. 48
37, 614, 936.15 33.157, 503. 68
10, 718,153. 53
399, 833.
28, 226, 533.81 29, 963, 163.46
3, 912,015. 62
174, 598.
31, 797, 530. 03 28, 685, 111. 08
5, 315,712.19
284, 977.55
32, 936, 876. 53 30,521, 979.44
7, 801,990.09
773, 549. 85
12, 118,105.15 39,186, 284.74
523, 583. 91
338, 012.64
33, 642, 010. 85 36, 742, 829. 62
i, 833,452.13
11,158, 450. 71
30, 490, 408. 71 36,194, 274. 81
7, 536,349. 49
1, 040,458.18
27, 632, 282. 90 38, 261, 959. 65
842, 723.27
371, 100. 04
60, 520. 851.74 33, 079, 276. 43
1,119, 214.72
5, 600,067. 65
60, 655,143.19 29, 416. 612. 45
2,390, 765. 88
13, 036,922. 54
56, 386, 422. 74 32, 827; 082. 69
3, 565,535. 78
12. 804,478. 54
44, 604, 718.26 35, 871, 753.31
3, 782,393.03
3, 656,335.14
48, 476,104. 31 40.158, 353. 25
3, 696,760.75
654, 912. 71
46, 71.2, 608.83 43, 338, 860. 02
2,152, 293.05
4, 000,297. 80
54, 577, 061.74 50, 261, 901.09
3, 665,832.74
6, 412,574.01
75, 473,170.75 48, 591, 073. 41
926. 69
896. 95
3,070,
17, 556,
66, 164, 775. 96 47, 777, 672.13
6, 662,065,
2, 314,464. 99
72, 726, 341. 57 49,108, 229. 80
3, 614,618. 66
1, 953,822.37
71, 274,587. 37 46, 802, 855. 00
3, 276.606. 05
1, 593,265. 23
82, 062.186.74 35,113, 334. 22
7,505, 250. 82
1, 652,055. 67
83, 678,642.92 33,193, 248. 60
2, 637,649. 70
14, 685,043.15
77, 055,125.65 32,979, 530.78
120. 94
3,144,
13, 854,250. 00
857.83
85, 387, 313.
4, 034,157. 30
18,737, 100.00
30, 963,
565, 667, 563. 74 46, 965, 304.87
13,190, 344.84
96, 097,322.09
046.13
24, 729,700.62 181, 081,635. 07
815,911.25 36, 523, 738.44
53, 685,421. 69 430, 572,014.03
541,114. 86 134, 433,
cxxVIII
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY,
TABLE 0 . — S T A T E M E N T OF T H E E X P E N D I T U R E S OF THE U N I T E D
Year.
1865
1866
"War.
Navy.
$1, 030, 690,400. 06$122, 617,434.07
43,285,662.00
283,154,676.06
Indians.
Pensions.
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. 39 103, 369, 211.42 119, 607, 656. 01 643.604,554.33
* 9, 737. 87 j* 718,769.52
* 77, 992.17
* 53, 286. 61
* 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
1894
•
Total
3, 572,260, 092. 35 717, 629, 808. 56
95, 224,415. 63 31, 034, Oil. 04
123, 246, 648. 62 25,775, 502.72
78, 501, 990. 61 20, 000, 757. 97
57, 655,675. 40 ^ 21,780,229.87
35, 799, 991. 82 19, 431, 027. 21
35, 372,157. 20 21, 249, 809. 99
, 46, 323,138. 31 23, 526, 256.79
42, 313, 927. 22 30, 932, 587.42
21, 497, 626.27
41,120,645.98
38, 070, 888. 64 18,963,309.82
37, 082, 735.90 14, 959, 935. 36
32,154,147.85
17, 365, 301. 37
:..
40,425, 660. 73 15,125,126. 84
38,116, 916. 22 13, 536, 984. 74
40,466,460.55
15, 686, 671. 66
43, 570, 4.94.19 15, 032, 046. 26
48, 911, 382. 93 15, 283, 437.17
' 39,429, 603. 36 17, 292, 601.44
42, 670, 578.47 16,021,079. 67
34, 324,152. 74 13, 907, 887. 74
38, 561, 025. 85 15,141,126. 80
38, 522, 436.11 16, 926,437. 65
44,435, 270. 85 21, 378, 809. 31
44, 582, 838. 08 22, 006, 206.24
48,720,065.01
26,113, 896.46
46, 895, 456. 30 29,174,138. 98
49, 641,773.47 30,136, 084.43
54, 567, 929. 85 31,701, 293. 79
4,928,968,500.24 l,298,-609,993.57
103, 422, 498. 03 119, 617, 393. 8S
4, 642, 531. 77 20, 936, 551.71
4,100, 682. 32 23, 782, 386. 78
28, 476, 621.78
7,042,923.06
3, 407, 938.15 28, 340, 202.17
7, 426, 997.44 34,443, 894. 88
7, 061, 728. 82 28, 533, 402.76
7,951,704.88
29, 359,426.86
6, 692,462.09 29, 038, 414. 66
8,384,656.82 29, 456, 216. 22
5, 966, 558.17 28, 257, 395. 69
5, 277, 007.22 27, 963, 752. 27
4, 629, 280. 28 27,137, 019. 08
35,121, 482. 39
5,206,109.08
5, 945, 457.09 56, 777,174.44
6, 514,161. 09 50, 059, 279. 62
9,736, 747. 40 61, 345,193. 95
7, 362, 590. 34 66, 012, 573. 64
6. 475, 999. 29 55,429, 228. 06
6, 552, 494. 63 56,102, 267. 49
6, 099,158.17 63, 404, 864. 03
6,194, 522. 69 75, 029,101. 79
6, 249, 307.87 80, 288, 508.77
6, 892, 207. 78 87, 624, 779.11
6, 708, 046. 67 106, 936, 855. 07
8, 527, 469. 01 124, 415, 951.40
11,150, 577. 67 134,583, 052. 79
13, 345, 347. 27 159,357,557. 87
10, 293,481. 52 141,177, 284. 96
644, 323,323. 85
51,110, 223. 72
53,009,867.671
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. 761
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
101, 943, 884. 07
299, 260, 646. 62
1,809,007,834.12 2, 674, 067, 967.43
* Outstanding
NOTD.—Tbis statement is made from warrants paid by tbe Treasurer up to June 30, 1866. The
REPORT. OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
CXXIX
STATES FROM M A R C H 4, 1789, TO J U N E 30, 1894, ETC.—Continued.
Year.
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, 731.43
1866
Interest.
Public debt.
Balance in
G r o s s e x p e n d i - treasury at the
tures.
end of tbe
year.
$77,395, 090. 30 f 609, 616,141. 68 $1, 906,433, 331. 37 $33,933,657.89
133, 067, 624. 91 620, 263, 249.10 1,139, 344, 081. 95 165, 301, 654.76
2,
5,152, 771, 550.43 7, 611, 003. 56 502, 689, 519. 2' 374, 677,103.12 8,037, 749,176.
* 2, 888. 48
* 100.31 * 54, 484,555. 03 * 4, 484, 555. 03
' 4,481, 566. 24
5,157, 253,116.
202, 947,733.
229, 915, 088.
190, 496, 354.
164, 421, 507.
157, 583, 827.
153, 201, 856.
180, 488, 636.
194, 118, 985.
171, 529, 848.
164, 857.813.
144, 209. 963.
134, 463 452.
161, 619; 934.
169, 090, 062.
177, 142, 897,
186, 904, 232.
206, 248, 006.
189, 547, 865.
208, 840, 678.
191, 902, 992.
'220, 190, 602.
214 938, 951.
240, 995,131.
261, 637, 202.
317, 825, 549.
321, 645, 214,
356, 213, 562.
339, 683, 874,
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
7, 611,003. 56
10, 813:349. 38
7, 001,151.04
1, 674,680.05
15, 996,555. 60
9, 016.
794. 74
6, 958,266-. 76
5,105, 919. 99
1, 395,073.55
502, 692,407.75
. 143,781,
591.91
140, 424,045. 71
130, 694,242. 80
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, 511.58
102, 500,874.65
105, 327,949. 00
2, 795, 320.42 95, 757,575.11
1, 061, 248. 78 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
8, 270, 842. 46 44,715, 007.47
17, 292, 362. 65 41, 001,484. 29
20, 304, 224.06 36, 099,284.05
10, 401, 220. 61 37, 547,135.37
23, 378,116.23
27, 264,392.18
27, 841,405. 64
, 374, 677,
203.43
735, 536,980.11
692, 549,685.88
261, 912,718. 31
393,254, 282.13
399, 503,670. 65
405. 007,307.54
233, 699,352. 58
422, 065,060. 23
407, 377,492.48
449, 345,272. 80
323, 965,424. 05
353, 676,944.90
699, 445,809.16
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, 760,258. 05
318, 922,412. 35
312, 206,367. 50
365, 352,470. 87
338,995, 958.98
389, 530,044.50
331, 383,272. 95
8, 042, 233,
731. 41
1, 093,079,
655. 27
1,069.889, 970. 74
584, 777,996.11
' 702.907,842. 88
69i; 680.858. 90
682,525, 270. 21
524, 044,597. 91
724, 698,933. 99
682, 000,885. 32
714, 446,357.39
565, 299,898. 91
590, 641,271.70
966, 393,692. 69
700, 233,*
238.19
425, 865,222. 64
529, 627,739.12
855, 491,967.50
504, 646,934. 83
471, 987,288.54
447, 699,847. 86
539,833, 501.12
517, 685,059.18
618,211, 390. 60
630, 247,078.16
731,126, 376. 22
684, 019,289. 56
773, 007.998. 99
698, 908,552. 78
160, 817,099.73
198,076, 537. 09
158, 936,082. 87
183, 781,985.76
177, 604,116.51
138, 0i9,122.15
134, 666.001.85
159, 293,673.41
178, 833,339. 54
172, 804,061. 32
149, 909,377.21
214, 887,645.88
286,591, 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
673, 399,118.18
691, 527,403. 76
726, 222,332. 60
778, 604,339. 28
738, 467,555. 07
763, 565,540. 75
11, 009, 914, 941. 98 125,698,013.65 2,760,559,684.23 12,867,039,808. 86 26, 763, 212,448. 72
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 b 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.
'
F I 94
IX
cxxx
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
T A B L E P . — S T A T E M E N T O F T H E R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS B Y U N I T E D STATES
ASSISTANT TREASURERS DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1893.
BALTIMOEE.
Balance J u n e 30,1893
>
.
$8, 595,260.76
RECEIPTS.
. On account of customs
On account of internal revenue
.^
On account of certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8; 1872
On account of semiannual duty
On account of Post-Ofiice Department
On account of patent fees
On account of transfers Treasurer's general account
On account of disbursing officers
^
On account of tbe Secretary of the Treasury
1
On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States
On account of subscription to 5 per cent bonds
On account of repayments..."
J
•
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous
$3,046,027.45
50,425.15
5,370, 000.00 .
17,212.73
.869,873.30
20.00
9; 072,613.79
4,432,499.50
2, 496.33
2,162, 214.40
244, 799. 72
29,815. 38
7,060, 966.50
16, 965.82
32,375,930.07
40,971,190.83
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On accountof
On account of
On account of
On account of
Treasury drafts
interest
redemption and exchange
gold certificates, series 1888
transfers
Secretary of the Treasru-y . J
certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8,1872
Po^t-Ofifice drafts
'
disbursing officers
...^
transfer account of Treasurer United States
miscellaneous
I
Balance June 30,1894
4, 712,167.87
204,854. 04 •
7,061, 816.50
250, 000.00
6,379,540.00
3, 431.11
2,970, 000.00
875,596.24
4,377,881.76
2, 816, 062.43
6. 08
:
:
•
29,651,356.03
11,319,834.80
BOSTON.
Balance June 30,1893
$6, 622, 511.31
RECEIPTS.
On account of customs
On account of certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8, 1872
On account of Post-Office Department.
On account of transfers:
Treasurer's
Standard doUars
On account of patent fees
On account of disbursing officers
On account of Treasurer's transfer account
On account of semiannual duty
r
On account of the Secretary of the Treasury, No. 1
On account of the Secretary of the Treasury, No. 5
On account of 5 per cent loan, premium and interest
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous
$10,608,956.63
6, 850, 000.00
3,437, 599. 96
.}...
>....
26, 661, 000.00
2,269,440.00
5, 568.30
20, 548.092.14
15, 942, 967.67
132,988.98
910. 64
2,349.73
4,101, 886.85
9,585,115. 00
4,147,184.38
,
104,294,060.28
110, 916, 571.59
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of Treasury drafts
On account of Post-Office drafts
On account of disbursing officers
On account of Treasurer's transfer account
,
On account of interest
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of Secretary's special No. 1
On account of Secretary's special No. 5
On account of transfers
'.
On account of certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8, 1872
On account of miscellaneous
>
. ...
«
19,458,761,41
3,490,179.49
20,361,539.42
13,539,813.17
2,561, 642.91
9,578,915.00
822.79
2,493.40
22, 783,655.40
2, 550, 000.00
721,008.95
'
95,048,831.94
Balance J u n e 30, 1894
;
t
15,867,739.65
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY O F T H E TREASURY.
CXXXI
TABLE P . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—Continued.
CHICAGO.
Balance J u n e 30, 1893
$9,947,809.73
RECEIPTS.
' .
On account of customs
On account of internal revenue
On account of sales of jjublic lands
,0n account of gold certificates
On account of certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8,1872
On accountof Post-OfiiceDepartment
On account of transfers :
Treasurer's
.'
:
Standard dollars
On account of patent fees
On acconnt of disbursing officers
'.
On account of semiannual duty
On account of the Secretary of the Treasury .,
On account of repayments
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous.:
$7,795, 656.98
160,689. 01
2, 796.79
100, 000. 00
'. 4,160.000.00
8,340, 087. 94
69,906^ 210. 94
4, 574, 380. 00
3, 621. 50
41,188, 502.75
21, 645. 84
17, 369.42
1, 226,195.17
10, 486,790.40
177, 065.45
.,
.'
148,161,012.19
158,108.821.92
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
C)n account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
Treasury drafts
Post-Office drafts
disbursing officers
'.
gold certificates, series 1888
Secretary of tbe Treasury
interest
gold certificates
silver certificates
transfers
United States notes mutilated:
certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8, 1872
fractional currency (silver and minor coins) redeemed..
Balance J u n e 30,1894
37, 724, 437. 21
8, 385, 211.08
40,137, 523. 20
620, 000.00
14, -930.75
410,785.76
574, 000. 00
6, 649, 000.00
30, 285,147. 44
5, 333, 000. 00
600, 000.00
10, 529,938.40
,
/
141,263,973.84
16, 844, 848.08
CINCINNATI.
Balance June 30,1893
$6,469,149.66
RECEIPTS.
On account of customs
On account of internal revenue.
On account of Treasury notes
On account of certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8,1872
On account of semiannual duty . . .•
,
On account of Post-Office Department
On account of patent fees
On account o± transfers. Treasurer's gen era! account
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 redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous
$1,677, 991.05
1,162, 215. 97
260, 000. 00
1,390, 000. 00
25,092.12
2, 968, 908. 67
355. 20
24,092, 748.43
8,277, 592. 57
5, 813. 89
2,563, 363.15
4, 026, 652. 00
804, 707. 77
47,255,440.82
53, 724,590.48
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
, On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
Treasury drafts
'.
interest
redemption and exchange
gold certificates.
transfers
United States notes mutilated
certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8,1872
Post-Office drafts
disbursing officers
transfer a'ccount of Treasurer United States
miscellaneous
Balance J u n e 30,1894
-
8,239, 659.01
447, 822. 90
4, 057, 612.00
526, 000. 00
15, 281, 830. 09
4, 079, 000. 00
710, 000. 00
3,002, 431. 51
8,177, 443. 04
2,131,541.02
587.84
—
46,653,927.41
7,070,663.07
CXXXII
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
TABLE P . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—Continued.
N E W YORK.
Balance J u n e 30,1894
.^
$89,320,928.54
RECEIPTS.
On account of customs^
On account of internal revenue
On account of certificates of deposit, act J u n e 8,1872
:
On account of semiannual dutj:
On account of Post-Office Department
On account of patent fees
On account of transfers. Treasurer's general account
On account of disbursing officers
On account of assay office:
Ordinary expenses
Bullion
On account of Secretary of the Treasury
On account of transfer account. Treasurer United States
>
On account of interest
1
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous
'.
On account of standard silver dollars
On account of United States bonds sold
On account of Pacific Bailroad bonds purchased
On account of special customs deposits
'
On account of District of Columbia 3fe per cent bonds "purcliased
$90,821,044. 23
534, 688. 01
50,820, 000. 00
209. 604. 37
14, 580,187.41
2, 020.20
263, 831, 864. 06
155, 687, 504. 38
172, 718.62
37, 945, 645. 27
6, 342. 30
91, 740, 544.49
17,351, 483.12
320,967, 711.25
3,211, 789. 64 \
4,405, 016. 00
52,450, 443.75
1, 666, 250. 09
132, 986, 989.17
354, 387. 82
:
1,239,746,232.18
1,329,067,160.72
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of Treasury drafts
On account of interest
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of gold certificates
On account of United States notes mutilated
On account of certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8,1872
On account of post-office drafts
On account of disbursing officers
On account of assay office:
Ordinary expenses
Bullion
On account of transfer acccount, Treasurer United States
On account of fractional paper currency redeemed
On account of Pacific Eailroad bonds purchased . : . . . .
On account of special customs deposits
On account of Treasury notes of 1890 mutilated
On account of silver certificates mutilated
On account of national-bank notes redeemed
On account of District of Columbia 3^ per cent bonds purchased
On account of gold coin
230, 808, 614. 56
17, 351,483.12
317,563, 400. 25
19,237, 200. 00
55,388, 025.00
16,735, 000.00
14,497, 928.28
160, 701, 601. 99
172, 897. 33
38,629,485.51
91,489, 762.14
975. 00
1, 666, 250.09
133,046, 699.75
25,875, 007.00
65,007, 007.00
4,145, 000.00
354, 387. 82
1, 355. 00
Balance J u n e 30,1894
1,192,672,079.84
136,395,080.88
N E W ORLEANS.
Balance J u n e 30,1893
$23,320, 851. 96
RECEIPTS.
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On- account of
Or account of
OL account ot
On account ol
On account of
On accountof
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
customs
».....'
internal revenue
sales of public lands
semiannual duty
Post-Office Department
patent fees
transfers. Treasurer's general account
disbursing officers
assay office, bullion.. i
'.
the Secretary of the Treasury:
transfer account of Treasurer United States
subscriptions to bonds...
interest
repayments
redemption and exchange
miscellaneous
-.,
$1,658, 607.69
> 830, 829.41
35, 959.^44
13, 902.74
1,134,462. 23
486. 00
32,167, 770.46
5,498, 078. 01
780. 34
1,885.46
3,147,457.09
12,926.85
13. 08
44,059.55
3,483,480. 00
15,508.77
. 48, 046,207.12
71, 367,059.08
REPORT OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY.
CXXXIII
T A B L E P . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—Continued
NEW ORLEANS—Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of Secretary of the Treasury.
On account of Treasury drafts
.On account of interest
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of gold certificates, New York issue, mutilated and canceled
On account of transfers
On account of United States notes mutilated .>.
On account of silver certificates mutilated
On account of post-office drafts
On account of disbursing officers
On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States
On account of national-bank notes
On account of Treasury notes of 1890 mutilated
Balance June 30,1894
$1, 835.59
16, 303, 030.64
118, 662.75
3,483, 480.00
274, 000. 00
15,311, 347.35
692, 000.00
1,122, 000.00
1,128, 043.36
5, 521, 026.05
6,123, 696.45
402, 000.00
347, 000. 00
•.
P H I L A D E L P H I A , c,
$50,828,122.19
20,538,936.89
^
•
$19,163,956.86
BaltoCe J u n e 30,1893 ..RECEIPTS.
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
On account
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
of
customs
transfer account. Treasurer United States
special depo.sit account of Secretary of the Treasury...
certificates, act J u n e 8,1872
Post-Office Department
transfers of funds
patent fees
disbursing officers
redemption and exchange
semiannual duty
-...'.
sus]^ense account
miscellaneous
$7,638,653. 78
8, 038, 524.41
.4, 618. 38
8, 510, 000.00
3,677, 950.60
42,094, 236.17
1, 599. 00
24,139, 033.77
2r, 221, 274.00
78, 720.09
3, 672.49
4,159, 356.67
119,567,639.36
138, 731, 596. 22
DISBURSEMENTS.
Onaccountof
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account^of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
On account of
•On account of
Treasury drafts
post-ofiice drafts
disbursing accounts
redemption and exchange
special deposit account of Secretary of the Treasury..
interest in coin, coupons, and interest checks
transfer account, Treasurer Uoiited States
transfers of funds
miscellaiieous
certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8,1872
gold certificates, series 1888
suspense account
^ Balance June 30, 1894
,
23,188,952.04
3, 721, 243. 60
24, 433, 734.17
21, 219, 574. 00
5,289. 93
1,485,799.59
10,245,712.16
25,519,934.75 .
10. 00
6, 950, 000. 00
485, 000. 00
• 3,169.49
117,258,419.73
'.
21, 473,176.49
ST. LOUIS.
Balance June 30, 1893
'
$24,411,638.04
RECEIPTS.
•On account of customs
On account of internal revenue
On account of sales of public lands
On account of certificates of deposit, act of June 8, 1872
•On 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 disbursing officers
On account of assay office:
Ordinary expenses
'.
Bullion
On account of the Secretary of the Treasury
On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States
On account of bonds
'
On account of repayments
^
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of miscellaneous
^.
$1, 358, 34.5.01
3,866.15
33, 775.94
1, 300, 000.00
14, 328.76
3,546, 923.83
2,062.60
44, 651, 249.43
32, 617,490. 35
5,900.00
200, 000. 00
4, 670. 66
2,057, 593.51
231, 070. 33
1,131, 022.76
8, 575, 975.45
172, 773.11
95, 907, 047.89
120, 318, 685.93
1
CXXXIV
^
•
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
TABLE P . — R E C E I P T S AND DISBURSEMENTS, ETC.—Continued.
ST. LOUIS—Continued.
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of Treasury drafts
•
On account of interest
•
On account of redemption and exchange
On account of Secretary of the Treasury
On account of transfers
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 assay office:
Ordinary expenses
Bullion
On account of transfer account of Treasurer United States
$24,012,820.48
272, 644,75
8,588,315.45
5,184. 56
21, 882,830.24
1, 818.00
25, 000. 00
3,590, 926. 97
30, 091, 899. 85
5,545.37
197, 012. 26
5,107,893.77
Balance June 30,1894
$95,598,073.70
' 24,720,612.23
SAN FRANCISCO.
Balance June 30,1894
$49,931,017.35
RECEIPTS.
On account of customs
'
On account of internal revenue
On account of sales of x^ublic lands
On account of Post-Office Department
1
On account of transfers:
Treasurer's
'
Standard dollars
On account of patent fees
On account of disbursing officers
On account of semiannual duty
On account of the Secretary of tbe Treasury
On account of Trea.surer's transfer account
On account of fractional silver coin
On account of miscellaneous
:
$6, 821, 290. 89
338, 252. 44
248,412.14
1, 338, 349. 21
8,733, 237. 60
1,176,500.00
13, 071.70
13,424, 601. 77
3, 0U7.78
8, 690.30 .
'
,
641,343.76
637, 635. 00
710,436.02
34, 094, 828. 61
_..
j.
^
.,..
.
84,025,845.96
DISBURSEMENTS.
On account of Treasury drafts
On account of post-office drafts
On account of disbursing officers
Onaccount of silver dollars
On account pf interest
On account of national-bank notes
On account of §old certificates of 1888
On account of fractional silver coin
On account of transfers
On account of Secretary of the Treasury
On account of Treasurer s transfer account
13,816,023.07
1, 358, 352. 75
> 13, 218, 620.72
1,183, 650. 00
347, 289. 00
230, 005.00
32.5, O O 00
O.
657, 635. 00
13, 001, 955. 00
8, 294. 88
3, 022,767.44
:
:
Balance June 30, 1894
47,169,592.86
36,856,253.10 '
T A B L E Q . — 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 OF T H E U N I T E D STATES TO I N D I A N T R I B E S , ETC.
.4- >5
w ^ <B b fC
" pi
2 P r2 S C
O
11
^ Names'of treaties.
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.
R e f e r e n c e to
laws. Statutes at
Large.
w
d
"S •£ -"S "^ +^ P^
is
t* <^ d
•S S i ^ "^ §
4^
E
U <^
el ft •
I O tH c^ <» (O
filS : i C "3^ ^
D
<1
«
Apaches, Kiowas,
and Comanches.
Do
,
Do
Do
C h e y e n n e 8 and
Arapahoes.
m'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.
Do.....
Chickasaws
Fulfilling treaties
with Chippewa 8
of t h e M i s s i s sippi.
Chippewas, Pillager a n d L a k e
Winnebagoshish
bands.
Choctaws
Do.
T h i r t y installments, provided to be 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 Oct. 21,
1867.
P u r c h a s e of c l o t h i n g
Three installments, unappropria t e d , a t $30,000 each.
T e n t h a r t i c l e t r e a t y of Oct. 21,
1867.
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, 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.
21, 1867.
and engineer.
do
P a y of p h y s i c i a n a n d t e a c h e r
=..
Thirty installments, provided to be expended Three installments, unappropriated, a t $20,000 e a c h .
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 . 28,1867.
P u r c h a s e of c l o t h i n g , s a m e ' 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 , farmer, b l a c k smith, miller, engineer, a n d teacher.
I n t e r e s t o n $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 p p r o v e d M a r . 3,1891,
26 S t a t s . , 1025.
P e r m a n e n t a n n u i t y in goods
T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of a n n u i t y , due,$1,000 e a c h . . T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s d u e . .
Vol.l5,p.584,§10.
...do
H
w
o
4, 500. 00
2, 500. 00
H
60, 000. 00
12, 000. 00
6, 500. 00
O
$50, 000. 00
V o l . 1, p . 619 . . . .
Vol.9, p.904, a r t .
3 ; vol. 16, p .
719, a r t . 5.
Permanent annuities
Second a r t i c l e t r e a t y of N o v . 16,
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 a r t i c l e 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 O c t . 18,
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.
O
pi
H
O
CO
$11, 000. 00
...do....
Vol. 150, p.596,§
10....do
Vol.l5,p.597,§13
T e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of $22,666.66 d u e . Vol.10, p . 1168,.§
3;vol.l3,p.694,
§3.
P r o v i s i o n s for s m i t h s , e t c .
qt—' ftce < ft
D
<1
$90, 000. 00
Vol.l5,p.585,§14.
Ten installments:
i n m o n e y , $10,666.66;
oods, $8,000; a n d for p u r p o s e s of u t i l i t y ,
4,000.
f
So
hj
V o l . 7 , p . 99, § 2 ;
v o l . l l , p . 614,§
13;vol.7,p.213,
§ 13; vol. 7, p . •
235, § 2.
Vol.7,p.212,§6;
vol.7,p.236,§9;
vol.7,p.614,§13.
3, 000. 00
$1, 000, 000. 00
w
10, 000.00
226, 666. 60
in
9, 600. 00
920. 00
O
X
XX
<
T A B L E Q . — 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 , ETC.—-Continued.
o ®-lf
+3 4J ;i
..:.-Ti-^H .;:^ ^
u < o ri ^^
o
ftb f4 2 =^
illl
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 .
Reference 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 - l a w s . S t a t u t e s a t
propriated, explanations, etc.
Large.
:grd'gSd
.5 rt
-^rd
§dd'34.':-s
pi
O
H
O
r-l '=^ .
2 '^ °^
• - ' -;^
' 2 « 2 ^ ri ^ d
' ^ ^ « 2"^ d
« «« -^ ftrS 43
=
•s^si4.i
^ .2 f^ b^ro®
H
hJOCj'CS >54^ 4J
So
g fs ^ cs ^ g
iSSd^o
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u
Choctaws
Coeur d'Alenes.
Creeks...
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Crows.....
Do.
I n t e r e s t o n $390,257.92, a r t i c l e s 10 a n d 13,
t r e a t y of J a n . 22, 1855.
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
6 t h article, a g r e e m e n t of M a r . 26, 1887,
ratified b y a c t of M a r . 3,1891,
P e r m a n e n t a n n u i t i e s -...do
-.
Smiths, shops, etc
'
Wheelwright, permanent
A l l o w a n c e , 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, forblacksmiths, assistants, shops, and
tools, i r o n a n d s t e e l , 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 operat i o n .s, etc.
I n t e r e s t on $200,000 h e l d i n 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 . 7,1856.
I n t e r e s t on $275,168 h e l d i n t r u s t , t h 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 e x p e n d e d u n d e r
t b 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 InterioiI 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 s u p p l y i n g m a l e p e r s o n s o v e r 14 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 12 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 t b e
s a m e , a p a i r of w o o l e n hose, calico, a n d dom e s t i c ; a n d boys a n d girls u n d e r t h e ages
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 n d b l a c k s m i t h .
<
d S ^ " CO ^ d ^ ^ S3
05
fl d = o
^
d 9 cs;^
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X
X
X
Vol.ll,p.614,§13
$19, 512. i
w
<1$390, 257. 92
in
T w e l v e 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 . 1 0 2 8 . . .
T r e a t y of A n g . 7,1790
T r e a t v of J u n e 16,1802
T r e a t y of J a n . 24,1826
T r e a t y of J a n . 24,1826, a n d A u g .
7,1.856.
T r e a t v of F e b . 14,1833, a n d t r e a t y
of A u g . 7,1856.
Vol. 7, p . 36, § 4 . .
Vol. 7, p . 69, § 2 . .
Vol. 7, p . 287, § 8.
Vol.7, p.287,§8;
vol.11, p.700,§5.
Vo.l7,p.419, § 5 ;
v^ol.ll,p.700,§5.
T r e a t y of A u g . 7,1856.
Vol.ll.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 .
V o l . 14, p . 786, §3
13, 758. 40
275,168. 00
A c t M a r . 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 e a c h d u e , estimated.
25 S t a t s . , 7 8 9 . . .
Vol. 15, p . 651,^9,
100, 000.00
2, 000, 000. 00
T r e a t y of M a y 7,1868.
$96, 000.00
o
1,500.00
3, 000. 00
1,110. 00
600.00
Pi
Pi
22, 200. 00
12, 000. 00
$840.00
270. 00
600. 00
1, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
\>
pi
O
W
H
Pi
Pi
>
in
d
.do.
Do
Estimated at.
V o l . 15, p . 651,^8.
Do
T w e l v e i n s t a l l m e n t s of $30,000
each due.
A c t of A p r . 11,
B l a c k s m i t h , i r o n a n d steel, a n d for s e e d s a n d
agricultural implements.
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 eac-h, i n
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
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
lowas ..
$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, Do
n u a l i n s t a l k n e n t s of $3,000; five a n n u a l ins 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 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 .
I n d i a n s a t B l a c k - . 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 each
feet Agency.
Indians at
F o r t 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
Belknap Agency.
I n d i a n s a t F o r t 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
Peck Agency.
I n d i a n s a t F o r t 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
Hall Agency.
I n d i a n s --at
Fort
Berthold Agency,
Kansas
Kickapoos
Molels
NezPerces
.
N o r t h e r n C h e yennes and Arapahoes.
Db
es •.
Pawnees
Do
Do
Do
Poncas
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 b e I n t e r i o r .
I n t e r e s t on $135,000 a t 5 p e r c e n t
I n t e r e s t o n $68,919.24 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 s c h o o l 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 , f a r m e r , 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
formers, 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 o n $69,120 a t 5 p e r c e n t , for e d u c a cational purposes.
A n n u i t y goods a n d s u c h articles as m a y b e
necssary.
S u p p o r t of t w o 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 is t o be 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 t o a s s i s t i n w o r k i n g in t h e m i l l
and keeping in repair grist and saw mill.
Amount to be expended during'the 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 .
- 1 , 500.00
360, 000.00
1882.
2, 875. 00
V o l . 10, p , 1071, §9
O n e i n s t a l l m e n t of $3,600 d u e ;
also t h e t w e n t y i n s t a l l m e n t s
m e n t i o n e d i n first c o l u m n .
Three installments due.
Vol.26,p.756,§7
.do.
O
450,000. 00
345,000.00
.do.
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 b e I n t e r i o r ;
fourteen installments due.
S i x i n s t a l l m e n t s of $80,000 e a c h
due.
o
pi
H
A c t of M a y 1,
1888.
....do
do
57,500.00
45,600.00
W
495, 000. 00
Agreement
of
F e b . 23, 1889.
480,000. 00
T r e a t y of Dec, 21,1855.
A c t of M a r . 3,
1891.
V o l . 9, p . 842, § 2 .
Vol.l0,p.l079,§2.
Vol.l2,p.982,§2.
3, 000. 00
T r e a t y of J u n e 9 , 1 8 6 3 . .
Vol.l4,p.650,§5.
Pi
84,000.00
6, 000.00
m
Pi
o
6, 750. 00
3, 445. 96
135, 000.00
68, 919. 24
Pi
>
pi
><
O
F o u r i n s t a l l m e n t s of $12,000 e a c h
due.
Vol.l5,p.657,§6.
Estimated
VoL15,p.658,§7.
at.
R e s o l u t i o n of S e n a t e d a t e d J a n .
19,1838, t o t r e a t y of J a n . 2,1825.
T r e a t y of S e p t . 24,1857
48,000.00
V o l . 7, p . 242, § 6 .
3, 456. 00
30, 000. 00
Vol.11, p . 7 2 9 , ^ 2 .
.Vol.ll,p.729,§3.
10, 000. 00
E s t i m a t e d for iron 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.
Vol.ll,p.729,§4.
2,180. 00
Estimated
Vol.l2,p.730,§4.
4,400. 00
Vol.l2,p.998,§2.
18,000. 00
.do.
T r e a t y of M a r . 12, 1868.
-..
w
9,000.00
9,120.00
H
W
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in
a
to
o
X
X
X
<
O
T A B L E Q . — 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 OF 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 — C o n t i n u e d .
o
a> +=>
f^ <o o r^
^
d | | d
o?S S s
illl
Names of treaties.
Reference to
Number of installments yet unap- laws. Statutes at
propriated, exijlanations, etc.
Large.
Description of annuities, etc.
r^^ K S
•p=^ - f t S
I d o ^ ^
' d^ dd
s © 9 . 0+3
=^o g ® d g
• d d^«s o
4.= .2fe:2
|§
d s^+=;o
d 2 ^2
, ??
S43 d S.2 o
Do..
Do..
Do..
Quapaws .
Sacs and Foxes of
Mississippi.
Do
Do
Sacs and Foxes of
the Mis.sissippi.
Sacs and Foxes of
Missouri.
Do
Seminoles
Do.
Do.
Senecas. -
Permanent annuity in money
do.^...:
do
do
o
Permanent annuities,
Permanent provision for three blacksmiths
and assistants, iron and steel.
Permanent provision for furnishing salt
Permanent provision for payment of money
in lieu of tobacco, iron, and steel.
For interest on $230,064.20, at 5 per cent
For education, smith, farmer, and smith shop
during the pleasure of the President.
Permanent annuity
Aug. 3, 1795
Sept. 30, 1809
Oct. 2, 1818
Sept. 20, 1828
July 29, 1829
Oct. 16, 1826; Sept. 20, 1828; J u l y
29, 1829.
Vol.7, p. 51, § 4 .
Vol. 7, p. 114, § 3 .
Vol. 7, p. 185, § 3 .
Vol. 7, p. 317, § 2 .
Vol. 7, p. 330, § 2 .
Vol.7,p.296, § 3 ;
vol.7,p.318,§2;
vol.7,p.321,§2.
J u l y 29, 1829.:
-.... Vol.7,p. 320, § 2 .
Sept. 29,1828; J u n e 5 and 17,1846.. VoL7,p.318, § 2 ;
vol,9,p.855,§10.
Vol. 9, p. 855, § 7 .
J u n e 5 and 1-7, 1846
$1,000 for education; $500 for Vol. 7, p. 425, § 3- $1, 500. 00
smith, etc.
Treaty of Nov. 3, 1804
Vol.7,p.85, § 3 . .
Treaty of Oct. 21, 1837
Interest on $200,000, at 5 per cent
Interest on $800,000, at 5 per cent
Treaty of Oct. 21, 1842
Interest on $300,000,-at 5 per cent per annum. Act Feb. 13, 1891
Interest on $157,400, at 5 per cent
.'.
For support of school
Interest on $500,000, eighth article of trea'ty
of Aug. 7, 1856.
Interest on $70,000, at 5 per cent
Intereston $1,500,000, at 5 per cent per annum.
Permanent annuity
Treaty of Oct. 21,1837:
Support of schools, etc
Mar. 2, 1889
Sept. 9 and 17, 1817
Vol.l4,p.747,§3.
, 25 Stats., p. 1004.
Vol.7,p.l61,§4;
vol.7,p.l79,§4.
, Vol. 7, p. 349, §4.
Vol. 4, p. 442
Vol. 9, p. 35, § 2 . .
^
o
H
-I t - l " ^
^4
SP 2 ^ ' ^ 2
o
P<ct © ft
$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
w
in
Pi
o
Pi
H
O
20, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
800,000.00
300, 000. 00
W
157,400. 00
Pi
25, 000. 00
500, 000. 00
P>
m
3, 500. 00
75, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
70, 000. 00
1, 500, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
1, 660. 00
-6, 000. 00
3,750. 00
33, 200. 00
120, 000. 00
75,000. 00
10, 000. 00
40,000. 00
15, 000. 00
Vol. 7, p. 543, §2.
Vol.l2,pai72,§5.
Vol.ll,p.702, §8.
pi
7, 870.00
Vol. 7, p. 541, S2.
Vol. 7, p. 596, § 2 .
, 26 Stats., 758....
Treaty of March 6,1861
$25,000 annual annuity
-Do.
;
Smith and smith shop and miller, permanent. Feb. 28, 1821
Senecas of N . Y . . . Permanent annuities
Feb. 19, 1841
Do
Interest on $75,000, at 5 per cent
Act of June 27, 1846
\
0 -2^^
5
pi
o ^^
d ^
d a
<1
Pottawatomies.
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
X
X
200. 00'
a
Do
' Senecas and Shawnees.
Do
Shoshones and
Bannacks:
Shoshones
Interest on $43,050, transferred from the On.do.
tario Bank to the United States Treasury.
Permanent annuity
r.
Treaty of Sept. 17, 1818.
Vol. 9, p. 35, § 3 . .
2,152. 50
43, 050.00
Vol. 7, p. 179, § 4 .
1, 000. 00
20, 000.00
Treaty of July 20, 1831 .
Vol. 7, p. 352, §4.
Five installments due, estimated
at $10,000 each.
Estimated
Vol.l5,p.676,§9.
Supi3ort of smith and smith shops.
For the purchase of clothingfor men, women,
and children, thirty installments.
For pay of physicians, carpenter, teacher,
engineer, farmer, and blacksmith.
Blacksmith, and for iron and steel for sbops
Do
For the purchase of clothingfor men, women,
Bannacks
and children, thirty installments.
Do.
Pay of physician, carpenter, miller, teacher,
engineer, farmer, and blacksmith.
. Six Nations of N.T. Permanent annuities in clothing, etc
Spokanes
Ten installments of annuitv; first year,
' $30,000; second, $20,000, and for eight
years, $5,000.
Sioux of different Purchase of clothing for men, women, aud
tribes, including
children.
San tee Sioux of
Nebraska.
Do
Blacksmith, and for iron and steel.
Do
For such articles as may be considered necessary by the Secretary of the Interior for
persons engaged in agriculture.
Do
Physician, five teachers, carpenter, miller,
engineer, farmer, and blacksmith.
Do
Purcbase of rations, etc., aa per article 5,
agreement of Sept. 26,1876.
Do
Intereston $3,000,000at5 per cent, section 17,
act Mar. 2, 1889, 25 Stats., 895. "
Sisseton and AVab- Thirteeen installments of $18,400 each, as per
peton Indians.
third article of agreement, dated Sept. 12,
1889, ratified by act of Mar. 3,1891.
Tabequache band Pay of blacksmith
of Utes.
Tabequache, Mua- For iron and steel and necessary tools for
blacksmith shop.
^ '
che. Capote, Weemiuuche, Yampa,
Grand River, and
Uinta bands of
irtes.
Do
Two carpenters, two millers, two farmers,
one blacksmith, and two teachers.
Do.
Thirty installments of $30,000 each, to be expended under the direction of tbe Secretary
of the Interior for clothing, blankets, etc.
Do
Five installments due, estimated
at $5,000 each.
Estimated
1, 060. 00
$50, 000.00
Vo.l.l5,p.670,§10.
Vol:i5,p.676,§3.
A^ol. 15,p.676,§9.
1, 000. 00
Vol. 15, p. 676, §10-
hj
O
5, 000. 00
5,000.00
Treaty Nov. 11, 1794
Seven installments of $5,000 each
due. Act July 13, 1892.
Vol. 7, p. 64, § 6 ..
Vol. 27, p. 139....
Five installments of $130,000 each
due; estimated.
25, 000. 00
O
Vol.l5,p.638,§10
Estimated
Five installments of $150,000 each
due; estimated.
Estimated.
do....
.do.
-do.
Vol.l5,p.638,§13
35, 000. 00
in
Pi
ci
Pi
Pi
2, 000. 00
750,000. 00
Pi
X
10, 400. 00
•o
Vol. 19, p. 256, §5 1,225,000.00
3, 000, 000. 00
do . . . .
Six installments of $18,400 each
due.
Vol. 26, p. 1037,
§3.
110,400.00
Estimated.
Vol.13, p. 675, §10
do....
t?d
HW
720. 00
Vol. 15, p. 627, §9
H
W
220. 00
>
a
pi
.do.
Four installments, each $30,000,
due.
Vol.l5,p.622,§15
Vol.l5,p.622,§ll
7, 800. 00
120, 000. 00
O
X
X
X
t—(
X
o
X
Tabequache, Mua- Annual amount t o b e expended under the
cbe, C a p o t e , W e 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 in
minuche, Yampa,
s u p p l y i n g said I n d i a n s w i t h beef, m u t t o n ,
G-rand R i v e r , a n d
. w h e a t , flour, b e a n s , e t c .
U i n t a b a n d s of
Utes.
I n t e r e s t o n $804,909.17, a t 5 p e r c e n t p e r
Winnebagoes
annum.
I n t e r e s t o n $78 340 41 a t 5 n e r c e n t n e r
Do
annum, to b e expended under t h e direction
of t b e S e c r e t a r y of t b e I n t e r i o r .
T w e n t y i n s t a l l m e n t s of $15,000 each, f o u r t h
~ series, t o b e - p a i d to t h e m o r e x p e n d e d for
Sioux.
t h e i r benefit.
Total
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.
Reference to
laws, Statutes a t
Large.
V o l . 15, p . 622, §
12.
ro
© .
^^
o "^
3 '^
Amount held in trust by tbe
United States on which 5
per cent is annually paid
and amounts which, invested at 5 per cent, produce
permanent annuities.
D e s c r i p t i o n of a n n u i t i e s , e t c .
Aggregate of future appropri- i
ations that will be required
during a limited number of
years to pay limited annuities incidentally necessary
to ettect payment.
N a m e s of t r e a t i e s .
Annual amount necessary to
meet stipulations indefinite
as to time now allowed, but
liable to be discontinued. •
T A B L E Q . — 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 INDIAN- T R I B E S , E T C — C o n t i n u e d .
$30, 000. 00
o
pi
H
O
w
in
o
pi
N o v . 1, 1837, a n d S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t , J u l y 17, 1862.
J u l y 15 1870
$40,245.45
Vol. 7, p . 546, § 4 ;
A^ol.l2,p.628,§4.
V o l . 16, p . 355, § 1
•
$804,909.17
3, 917. 02
78, 340.41
O
$210, 000. 00
F o u r t e e n i n s t a l l m e n t s of $15,000. Vol. 11, p . 744, §4
each due.
1,409,660.00
4,915,666.60 1 671.770.89
12, 774, 707.74
w
1^
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in
a
TABLE
R . - S T A T E M E N T OF 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 T H E O F F I C E OF T H E SECRETARY OF T H E T R E A S U R Y
F I N A L C O U N T , E X A M I N A T I O N , AND D E S T R U C T I O N DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
FOR
Denominations.
T i t l e of s e c u r i t y .
Total.
5's.
I's.
United States notes
Treasury notes
Silver certificates
Gold certificates
Demand notes
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
T w o - y e a r c o u p o n n o t e s of 1 8 6 3 . . .
C o m p o u n d - i n t e r e s t n o t e s of 1863.
C o m p o u n d - i n t e r e s t n o t e s of 1864.
R e f u n d i n g certificates
N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y n o t e s of failed
and liquidating banks
National currency redeemed aud
retired
Total-
50's.
lO's.
$20, 557, 470. 00 $24, 639, 290 $25,631, 880 52,775, 900
$759, 719.00 $646, 041
114, 800
7,138, 726. 006, 205, 32912, 316, 885. 00 11,447, 780 4,067,0801
13,401,604.00 8, 696, 32638, 889, 920. 00 37, 362, 030 16, 433, 6201 3, 654,500
1, 813, 040 1,006,350
• 380
240
220
520
2001
lOO's.
1,000's.
5,000's.
10,000's.
$3, 504, 200 $4, 206; 500 $8, 239, 000
1,554,400
3,552, 000'
276, O O
Q
5,107,000
306, OOOi
Ji
1, 724,100 1, 330, 000 3,422, 000|!$3, 050,000 $5, 390, 000
:i:
"i/sool
70
950|
13, 4201
500's.
300
200
100
300
800
2,156. 50
1, 557
1, 068,353. 75
1, 603,195
1, 370, 600
.377,750
567, 900
21. ool
.16
1, 547,112. 50
1, 587, 035
1,195,400
423, 200
929,800
74, 379, 921. 25 76, 654. 230 50,513,780
8,354,500
500
21,302,226.50 15,549,2
2,000
90,960,000. 00
46, 397,000. 00
24,127, 000. 00
17,735,490.00
800. 00
1, 040. 00
400. 00
100. 00
870. 00
4, 810. 00
13,420. 00
5, 006, 012. 25
•Tj
O
Pi
O
in
o
5, 682, 584.50
5, 825, 500 15, 521, 000 3, 050,000 5, 390, 000
Denominations.
Redeemed U n i t e d States fractional currency, etc.
5c.
Fractional currency
.•
Redeemed United States internal-revenue s t a m p s .
A g g r e g a t e of r e d e e m e d U n i t e d S t a t e s s e c u r i t i e s r e c e i v e d for d e s t r u c t i o n .
$3.00
$20.00
10c.
1.70
o
50c.
$30.00 $1,440. 50 .$1, 393.00
' 3,367.20
1,245,898.11
w
291,178,792,06
W
Pi
in
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X
CXLII
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
T A B L E S.—STATEMENT OF U N I T E D STATES BONDS AND OTHER OBLIGATIONS R E C E I V E D
AND ISSUED B Y T H E O F F I C E O F THE SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY FROM N O V E M BER 1, 1893, TO OCTOBER 31,1894.
Title of loan.
Received for
exchange and Received for
redemption.
transfer.
Issued.
Total.
6 per cent bonds, acts of J u l y 17 and Aug.
5,1861
$250.00
$250. 00
5.20 bonds of 1862, act of Feb. 25,1862
4,000. 00
4, 000. 00
Bonds issued to Pacific railroads, acts of
J u l y 1,1862, and July 2,1864
$5,042,000. 00 11, 284,000.00
$5,642, 000. 00
Gold certificates, act of Mar. 3,1863
10, 300.00
10, 300. 00
Gold certificates, series of 1888
,
:, 295,000. 00
4, 295,000.00
10.40 bonds of 1864,. act of Mar. 3, 1864
300. 00
300.00
7.30 notes of 1864 and 1865, acts of J u n e 30,
1864, and Mar. 3, 1865, etc
200. 00
200.00
Consols of 1865, act of Mar. 3,1865
2,300.00
2, 300. 00
Consols of 1867, act of Mar. 3,1865
2, 500.00
2, 500.00
Consols of 1868, act of Mar. 3,1865
350. 00
350. 00
Funded loan of 1881. 5 per cetit, acts of July
14,1870, and Jan. 20, 1871
."..
4,100. 00
4,100. 00
Funded loan of 1-891, ^ percent, acts of J u l y
14, 1870, and J a n . 20,1871
111, 500. 00
111,500.00.
Funded loan of 1907, 4 per cent, acts of J u l y
14, 1870, and Jan. 20, 1871
51, 507, 400. 00
51, 518, 800.00 103,026, 200.00
3^ per cent bonds, acts of July 14, 1870, and
15, 400. 00
J a n . 20, 1871
15,400.00
41, 860, 000. 00 72,750,000.00 114, 610, 000. 00
Certificates of deposit, act of J u n e 8,1872 . . . .
3, 550. 00
3 per cent bonds, act of J u l y 12,1882..'
3, 550. 00
Funded loan of 1891, continued at 2 per cent. 3, 288, 050.00
3, 288, 050. 00 6, 576,100.00
5 per cent loan of 1904. act of J a n . 14, 1875... 19,891,200.00
69, 891, 200. 00 89, 782,400.00
Total
80, 328, 650. 00 46, 309, 750. 00 203, 090, 050. 00 329, 728,450. 00
APPENDIX TO THE REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
FI 94
1
^PP^ENDIX.
REPOETS OF H E A D S OF B U E E A U S AND OTHEE OFFICEEISo
(No. 1.)
REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E T R E A S U R E R ,
Washington, December 1, 1894.
S I R : I liave the honor to submit the annual report on the operations
and condition of the Treasury.
,
R E V E N U E S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S .
The net ordinary revenues and expenditures for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1893 and 1894, were as shown in the following table:
Increase.
Decrease.
EEVENUES.
Total
530. 62
232. 81
637. 30
618. 52
$71,536,486.11
13,916,391.12.
1, 508,452. 48
1,136, 279. 82
385, 819, 628. 78
Customs
Inte'rnal revenue
S a l e of p u b l i c l a n d s
Miscellaneous s o u r c e s i . .
297, 722, 019. 25
88, 097, 009. 53
19, 398, 233. 00
14, 866, 436. 78
9, 751, 506. 22
20,'316,268.90
16, 308, 849. 71
8, 911, 054. 85
50, 507, 363. 69
1, 997, 042. 90
7, 212, 216. 68
49,641,773.47
30,136, 084. 43
49,160. 804.19
1,702; 307. 31
5, 544, 599.11
54, 567, 929. 85
31,701,293.79
4,926,156.38
1, 565, 209. 36
172, 702, 905.14
27, 264, 392.18
151, 470, 766. 48
27, 841,405. 64
577, 013. 46
383, 477, 954. 49
367, 525, 279. 83
9, 428, 828. 03
$203, 355, 016.73
161, 027, 623. 93
3,182, 089. 78
18,254,898.34
$131, 818,
147, 111,
1, 673,
17,118,
EXPENDITURES.
Civil a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s :
Customs, light-bouses, p u b l i c
buildings, etc
:.
Internal revenue
I n t e r i o r c i v i l (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, execu 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
W a r Department
Navy Department
Interior Department (Indians and
pensions)
I n t e r e s t on p u b l i c d e b t
Total . . . . . . . .
Net decrease.
Surplus
Deficiency .
2, 341, 674. 29
$918, 035. 90
1, 442, 412. 93
840, 451. 37
1, 346, 559. 50
294, 735. 59
1,667,617.57
21, 232,138. 66
72,144,934.8769, 803, 260. 58
4
REPORT ON-THE FINANCES.
Classified according to the principal heads, the revenues and expenditures on account of the public debt were as given below:
1893.
1894.
Increase.
$165, 737, 000. 00
91,116, 000. 00
87, 238,106. 00
• 2, 937, 580. 00
22, 900. 00
. .
$208, 248, 000. 00
90, 960, 000. 00
51,791,190.00
16, 637, 783. 50
58, 647, 545. 71
$42, 511, 000. 00
347, 051, 586. 00
426, 284, 519. 21
114, 835, 849. 21
79, 232, 933. 21
246. 906, 540. 00
91.116, 000. 00
41, 759, 950. 00
9, 037, 651. 50
709,903.00
182,
90,
46,
10,
389, 530, 044. 50
331, 383, 272. 95
6,528,934.25
94, 901, 246. 26
137, 379, 704. 76
Decrease.
REVENUES.
Certificates of d e p o s i t
Trends
Total
'
$156, 000. 00
35, 446, 916. 00
i3, 700, 203. 50
58, 624, 645. 71
35, 602, 916. 00
EXPENDrrURES.
Dnited States notes
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890
Bonds and fractional currency
Total
Net increase
R e v e n u e s over e x p e n d i t u r e s . .
E x p e n d i t u r e s over r e v e n u e s . .
840, 290. 00
960, 000. 00
397, 000. 00
929. 535. 75
256, 447. 20
64,066,250.00
156, 000. 00
4, 637, 050.00
1, 891, 884. 25
453,455.80
64, 675, 705. 80
58,146, 771. 55
42, 478, 458. 50
The. aggregates on all accounts were therefore as follows:
1893.
.••:-C-
i :
•• "•
•
•
Increase.
$385, 819, 628. 78
347, 051, 586. 00
$297, 722, 019. 25
426,284,519.21
$79, 232, 933. 21
: . . • 732,871,214.78
. • •
1894.
724, 006, 538. 46
79, 232, 933. 21
383, 477, 954. 49
. . . . • 389,530,044.50
367,525,279.83
331, 383, 272. 95
773, 007, 998. 99
- . : . •
698, 908, 552. 78
Decrease.
•
'•" R E V E N U E S .
Ordinarv
A c c o u n t of d e b t
- ...
•..
Total . . . . . . . ^
N e t decrease
$88, 097, 609. 53
. . . .
88, 097, 609. 53
8, 864, 676. 32
EXPENDITURES.
O r d i n a r y '.
j ^ c c o u n t of d e b t
:
Total
R e v e n u e s over e x p e n d i t u r e s . .
E x p e n d i t u r e s over r e v e n u e s . .
25, 097, 985. 68
15, 952, 674.66
58 146 771 55
74, 099, 446. 21
65, 234, 769. 89
40,136, 784. 21
-
As between the net ordinary receipts and disbursements and those
on account of loans on the one hand and those on account of deposits
for certificates and Treasury notes on the other, the aggregates are
divided thus:
1893.
1894.
$479, 896,108. 78
484, 341, 508. 99
$463,967,348. 46
469, 671, 262. 78
4,445, 400. 21
5, 703, 914. 32
$1. 258, 514.11
252, 975,106. 00
288,666,490.00
260, 039,190. 00
229, 237, 290. 00
7,064,084.00
. 30,801,900.00
66, 493, 284..00
Increase.
Decrease.
ORDINARY AND LOANS.
Revenues
Expenditures
E x p e n d i t u r e s over revenues ..
$15, 928, 760. 32
14, 670; 246. 21
DEPOSITS.
Revenues
Expenditures
.
R e v e n u e s over e x p e n d i t u r e s .
E x p e n d i t u r e s over r e v e n u e s . .
35,69i, 384. 66
59, 429, 200. 00
TREASURER.
STATE OF THE TREASURY.
The balance standing charged to the Treasurer on the books of the
Departinent at the close of business on June 30, 1893, was $738,467,555.07. Adding thereto the receipts for the year from all sources, Avhich
amounted to $724,006,538.46, as above stated, gives $1,462,474,093.53
as the total to be accounted for, and deducting from this $698,908,552.78, the aggregate expenditures for the year, leaves $763,565,540.75,
the balance on June 30, 1894.
In addition to this accountability to the Department, the Treasurer
had liabilities on his agency account, arising from the postal revenues,
disbursing officers' balances, t h e 5 percent fund for the redemption of
national-bank notes, and front other sources. These amounted to
$37,119,930.64 a|t the former date and to $40,268,751.34 at the latter. The
sums of $454,322.29 and $ 1,020,461.22 had also been received at the two
dates, respectiv(3ly, which had not yet been COvered by warrant or charged
to the Treasurer by the Department. The total liabilities of the Treasury Avere therefore as follows:
J u n e 30, 1893.
$738, 467, 555. 07
37,119, 930. 64
454, 322. 29
Total
$763,565, 540. 75
40,^268,751.34
1, 020, 461. 22
776, 041, 808. 00
General
Agency.
Uncovered moneys .
J u n e 30, 1894.
804,- 854; 753. 31
Against these liabilities there were held in the several offices of the
Treasury and Mint the sums of money and securities exhibited in the
~'
usual tables in the appendix, which, together with the other authorized
items of credit, may be summarized thus:
t ^:
Description.
J u n e 30, 1893.
$189, 075, 634.59
492, 696, 226. 82
44, 222. 765.28
607, 882. 83
14, 387, 107.32
5, 549, 038. 74
28,101, 644. 91
1,393, 822. 88
7, 684. 63<
Gold coin a n d b u l l i o n
S i l v e r coin a n d bullion
N o t e s a n d certificates
M i n o r coin a n d f r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y .
Deposits in national b a n k s
.,
Bonds and interest paid
Deposits with States
UnaA^ailable f u n d s
U n p a i d loss on r e c o i n a g e
Total.
J u n e 30; 1894.
$131,
513,
115,
1,
^14,
776,041,808:00;
316, 470. 70
174; 338. 37
135, 264. 24
356,950. 93
314, 529. 53
13, 005. 73
28, 101, 644. 91
1, 393, 822. 88
48, 726. 02
804,854,753.31
By the foregoing the condition of the Treasury is reconciled at once
with the accounts of the Department and with the results of the operations of the fiscal year.
The amount on deposit with the States is not carried on the Treasurer's books, and in the statements of assets contained in this report
the unavailable funds and the loss on recoinage of uncurrent coins are
also omitted, the liabilities on general account being correspondingly
diminished. In summary form the true assets and liabilities are therefore given as follows:
,
A
, J u n e 30,1893.
Liabilities:
General account
Agency account
Total
...
J u n e 30,1894.
. ."6746 538 555 58
to
$775,310,559.50
,
709, 418, 724. 94
37,ai9,930;:64..
735,041,808.16
40,268 751 34
.
746,538,655.58
775, 310, 559. 50
b
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
While the proceeds of the revenues from all sources are massed
together in the vaults and the accounts, it is convenient, in arriving at
the condition of the general fund, to set aside the gold, silver, and
United States notes whiclv^re on deposit against outstanding certificates and Treasury notes from the other assets, which are available
for ordinary expenditures. If the deposit business of the Treasury
were considered a separate one, the assets and liabilities arivsing from
it would be stated as follows:
J u n e 30, 1893.
Gold coin a n d b u l l i o n
Silver d o l l a r s a n d b u l l i o n
United States notes
J u n e 30, 1894.
$94,041,189.00
478,147, 731. 00
12, 405, 000. 00
584, 593, 920. 00
66, 387, 899. 00
337,148, 504. 00
60, 035, 000. 00
152,584,4.17.00
584, .593, 920. 00
Total
616,155,820.00
94, 041, .189. 00
330, 957, 504. 00
12, 405, 000. 00
147,190, 227.00
Total
Liabilities:
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates
T r e a s u r y notes ot 1890...
$66. 387, 899. 00
• 489, 732, 921. 00
60, 035, 000. 00
616,155,820.00
The assets and liabilities on account of the general fund would
appear thus:
J u n e 30, 18
Assets:
- • Gold coin a n d b u l l i o n
Silver coin a n d b u l l i o n
N o t e s a n d certificates
M i n o r coin a n d f r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y
Deposits in national banks
Bonds and' interest paid
Total
:
Liabilities:
Agency account
Balance general account
Total
!
.'
J u n e 30, 1894.
$95, 034, 445. 59
14, 548, 495. 82
31, 817, 765. 28
607, 882. 83
14, 387,107. 32
5, 549, 038. 74
$64, 928, 571. 70
23, 441, 417. 37
55,100, 264. 24
1, 356, 950..93
14, 314, 529. 53
13, 005. 73
.161, 944, 735. 58
159,154, 739. 50
37.119,930.64
124, 824, 804. 94
40, 268, 751. 34
118, 885, 988.16
161,944,735.58
159,154,739.50
In former reports there have appeared tables showing the amounts
of the different kinds of money in the Treasury, but not of the other
assets, at the end of each month for a series of years. These tables
have now been extended to include all the assets, as well as the liabilities, so that in their present shape, as they will be found in the appendix,
they afford a complete view of the condition of the Treasury at intervals
of a month since June, 1878. Several forms of statement having been
currently in use during the i)eriod, differing chiefly in details of arrangement nnd in the scope of the obligations admitted as liabilities, it has
been deemed proper, with a view to convenience of reference and comparison, to follow a uniform miethod of treatment. In the present tabulation, therefore, the form which has for some time been employed in
the monthly debt statement has been adhered to throughout.
In consequence of the insufficieny of the revenues to meet the expenditures the Treasury has been drained of its available resources, and the
TREASURER.
7
difficulties produced by this condition have been increased by the
unavoidable impairment of the gold reserve. In x^roportion, however,
to the total net cash balance the reserve was well kept up so long
as it was exempt from any direct inroads upon itself. To the . end
of 1893 it maintained, in fact, an increasing ratio to the general balance
in the Treasury, being materially aided by the voluntary contributions
of gold from the banks in exchange for paper currency. Even when
the supply of paper had become so reduced that the Treasury was
obliged to pay out large sums of gold in the ordinary disbursements,
there was no consequent diminution of the reserve, the coin being
freely returned in the revenues. A good part of the gold imported
daring the months of August and September, 1893, also found its way
into the.-Treasury.
Early in January, however, it became apparent that extraordinary
measures must be resorted to for the rehabilitation of the reserve.
When this necessity came to be fully recognized, although there were
no considerablie withdrawals of gold in redemption of notes, a less,
proportion of the coin paid out in the disbursements was returned, and
the decrease of the reserve became more rapid. The proceeds of the
loan of $50,000,000 in 5 per cent ten-year bonds, which was then
offered, were a!s follows:
Gold coin
L....
Gol d certificates I
Other kinds of money
Total
-.:
L
$52,850,264.24
5, 810, 420. 00 ,
233.39
58, 660, 917. 63
The amount' realized was divided on account of principal, premium,
and accrued interest in the following proportions:
Principal
Preniinm.....
Accrued interest
Jotal....J.
$50, OOQ, .000. 00
8,633j295.71
27,62L92
:.
58,660,917.63
From the varied character of the operations going on concurrently,
it is impossible to state exactly the net result of the sale of bonds.
During the month of February, however, while the proceeds of the sale
were coming in, there being within the same period an excess of
$7,000,000 of payments over ordinary receipts, the net assets of the
Treasury increased from $125,060,971 to $177,165,927. • So far as the
gold reserve ];vas concerned, the gross receiiDts of nearly $58,700,000 in
gold and gold certificates from the loan were offset, in part, by the
redemption, within the month, of $19^200,000 of United States notes
and Treasury notes in gold, leaving a net gain of $39,500,000. A further gain of about $1,500,000 from ordinary sources brought the
reserve up from $65,650,175 to $106,527,068.
• ' '
•
During the succeeding months, till the end of the first week in
August, the gold reserve was adversely affected by the combined influences of deficient revenues and withdrawals for export. The moVement
abroad was [stimulated, too, by the necessity which the Treasury was
under of furnishing exporters new full-weight coin, the supply of pieces
that had been in circulation and become somewhat abraded having
been exhaust ed in the earlier part of the season. With the cessation
of exports the reserve began once more to increase, notwithstanding
the gradual diminution of the available balance.
8
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The following table shows the total amount of gold in the Treasury,
the amount of gold certificates in circulation, the net gold,in the Treasury, the net balance or excess of assets over demand liabilities, and the
net assets or assets in excess of outstanding certificates and Treasury
notes, at intervals of three times a month from January, 1893, to October, 1894:
T o t a l gold
in T r e a s u r y .
Gold certifi.
cates in
circulation.
N e t gold
in TreasnrJ^
N e t balance.
N e t assets.
1893.
$237,
237,
228,
226,
220.
217,
216,
219,
218,
216,
210,
202,
203,
202,
196,
190,
191,
188,
188,
188,
186,
186,
179,
176,
178,
174,
173,
160,
160,
163,
163,
162,
161,
161,
160,
158,
J a n u a r y 10
J_anuary 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 h 10
M a r c h 20
M a r c h 31
Ai3rillO
A p r i l 20
A p r i l 29
M a v 10
M a y 20
May 3 1 . . . . . .
J u n e 10
—
J u n e 20
June30
July,10
,
July-20
July.31
L...
A u g u s t 10..;.-..
A u g u s t 1 9 . . I :\ : : • —
A u g u s t 31..;.
,
S e p t e m b e r 91 : • . . . . —
S e p t e m b e r 20.-.. i . —
S e p t e m b e r 30.
October 1 0 . . , . . . . . . . . .
O c t o b e r 2 0 . . : . . •..
October 3 1 . . . .
JSTovember 1 0 . . . - . . .
ISToA^ember 20
Is^ovember 29
December 9
D e c e m b e r 20
D e c e m b e r 30
,
$117, 750, 679
121, 702, 969
120, 645, 819
114,429,189
113, 664, 579
114, 388, 729
114,572,419
113, 232, 719
111,486,009
110,243,929
109, 870, 929
105, 272, 029
103,797,019
102. 282, 309
101, 469, 969
99, 758, 919
97,317,459
92, 970, 019
91, 492, 339
90, 767, 529
87, 611, 029
82, 419, 624
81,187, 799
80, 414, 049
80,195, 690
79, 935, 619
79, 627, 599
79. 544, 699
79,203.599
78, 889; 309
78, 568, 849
78,- 420. 029
78,163, 079
77,961.829
77, 608, 209
77, 412,179
$119, 697, 693
116,188,600
108,181, 713
111, 927, 680
107, 228, 468
103, 284, 219
102, 302, 818
106,575, 584
106, 892, 224
106,189, 654
101,003,301
97, Oil: 330
99. 225, 666
99,975,100
95, 048, 641
90. 722, 958
94, 050, 311
95, 485, 414
97, 287, 677
97, 986, 081
99, 202, 933
103, 863, 290
98, 310, 246
96, 009,123
98, 050, 470
94, 839, 7U3
93, 582,172
86, 899, 008
81, 700, 649
84. 384. 863
85,410,140
84,516,515
82, 959, 049
83, 571,120
82, 787; 335
80, 891, 600
$131, 301,178
130,694,989
125, 265, 067
124, 628, 970
123, 080, 302
124,128.. 089
125, 655, 368
123, 501, 305
125, 630, 728
1,25, 332, 919
125, 060, 015
121. 482, 903
121, 552, 957
122, 454, 792
121, 565,155
121, 788, 033
120, 470, 725
122, 462, 290
124,527,730
123, 982, 644
117,887,566
114,157, 914
111,966,883
107, 283, 910
108, 814, 826
107,595,391
106, 876, 632
105, 636, 767
103,348,697
102, 294, 291
99,726,841
95, 986, 659
95,199, 616
95,1.71, 950
91, 420, 609
90, 375, 555
$174, 071. 246
172, 893, 231
165, 382, 647
166, 614, 242
165, 346, 029
102,493, 922
166, 040, 452
.165, 261, 913
165, 340, 336
168,006, 822
166, 533. 24.1
160,527. 495
. 162, 038; 688
159,683,354
159,591,968
162, 477, 639
159, 037, 674
160, 450, 682
164, 664, Oil
163, 888. 261
155, 279,115
154,092,401
148, 551, 739
147, 243, 006
149, 449, 762
148, 836,196
149, 322, 792
151, 213, 433
147, 053, 896
141, 837,153
141, 391, 017
137,337,209
135,591,133
135,858,597 .
134, 306, 436
133, 297,277
77, 339. 839
77,169, 929
77, 015, 419
71,745,819
71, 285, 719
70, 935, 729
70, 683. 769
70, 573,169
70, 306, 909
70, 200, 869
70,108, 379
69,990,449
69, 91.0, 719
69, 845, 639
69, 374, 549
69, 226, 389
68, 669, 409
66, 344, 409
66, 310, 599
66,166, 519
65, 947, 229
65,892, 089
65, 845, 479
65, 668. 969
65, 492, 079
64, 932, 279
64, 790, 439
64,470,119
64, 365, 519
64,252,069
.74,169, 400
68, 971, 622
65, 650,175
104,119, 399
105,817,298
106,527,068
107, 390. 842
107, 064, 473
106,149, 136
105, 933, 676
103, 760; 071
100, 202, 009
92, 301, 676
83, 831, 864
78,693, 267
69, 375, 527
66, 977, 969
64, 873, 025
64, 860, 718
62, 561, 537
54, 975, 607
52, 499, 788
53, 814, 537
55, 216, 900
56,104, 064
58, 005, 027
58, 875, 317
60,048,544
59, 461, 886
61,361,827
92,182, 899
91, 050, 053
84, 082, 098
137, 544, 525
138, 549, 426
138, 662, 364
•138, "599, 460
135, 269,102
133, 950, 026
131, 986, 061
129, 596, 324
125, 097, 787
122, 843, 992
120,191,185
117, 854, 335
116,813,622
115,155, 404
117, 548,437
119, 975, 322
124, 022, 251
119,065,351
117,975,710
120, 940,153
127, 148, 096
127, 776. 563
125,763,175
119, 919, 718
118,724, 683
112. 765,198
107,340,146
137, 902, 231
135, 479, 691
125, 060, 971
180, 407, 927
179,878,089
177,165, 927
179, 202, 591
176, 554, 209
176,153, 679
181, 928,186
177, 01.4.144
170, 836, 866
169, 245, 634
164, 505, 879
162,154,819
161,402,320
158, 076, 4.47
159,183,146
164, 888, 808
165,211, 076
157,229,436
158, 097, 446
160, 856, 314
166, 352, 785
167, 636, 312
163, 303,178
161, 699, 4.57
159, 654, 536
154,199,191
147, 059, 591
1894.
J a n u a r y 1.0
J a n u a r y 20
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 h 10
M a r c h 20
M a r c h 31-.
A p r i l 10
Ap'rii 20
A p r i l 30
M a y 10
M a y 19
M a y 31
"
June 9
J u n e 20
J u n e 30
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 20
A u g u s t 31
S e p t e m b e r 10
S e p t e m b e r 20
September 2 9 . . .
O c t o b e r 10
:...
O c t o b e r 20
October 3 1 . . .
...
j
151,
146,
142,
175,
177,
177,
178,
177,
176
176,
173,
170,
162,
153,
148,
138,
135,
131,
131,
128,
120,
118,
119,
120,
121,
122,
123,
124,
123,
125,
509,239
141,551
665,594
865, 218
103,017
4.62, 797
074,611
637, 642
456,045
134, 515
868, 450
192, 458
212, 395
677, 503
067,816
601, 916
647, 378
217, 434
171, 317
728,056
922, 836
391,877
660, 016
885, 869
596,143
937, 306
665, 756
518,663
827, 405
613,890
TREASURER.
9
The lowest point touched by the gold reserve was $52,189,500, on
August 7,1894.
In the absence of a complete record of the receipts of the different
kinds of money, the following statement showing the totals and the
percentages of the several classes paid into the subtreasury in New
York for customs, during the same period as t h a t covered by the last
table, is presented:
Eeceipts.
1893.
Gold
coin.
Silver
coin.
Gold
certificates-
Silver
certilicates.
United
States
notes.
Treasury
n o t e s of
1890.
P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r cent.
13.5
9.7
40.2
0.1
0.0
36. 5
10.2
12.8
41.8
0.0
0.0
35.2
8:9
15.8
42.1
0.0
0.0
33.2
3.2
27.0
37.2
0.0
0.0
32.6
5.9
24.9
34.9
0.0
V 0.0
34.3
9.2
20.7
33.3
0.0
0.0
36.8
4.1
14.3
30.7
0.0
50.9
0.0
5.5
15.3
25.9
0.0
53.3
0.0
7.8
15.7
- 28.0
0.0
48.-5
0.0
2.6
15. 0
53.1
0.0
29.2
0.1
4.0
20.1
47.6
0.0
28.2
0.1
2.9
23.3
41.0
0.0
' 32. 7
0.1
0.0
33.6
28.6
0.0
37.7
0,1
0.0
40.2
24.5
0.0
35.2
0.1
0.0
37.8
26.2
0.0
35.9
0.1
0.0
20.2
47.1
0.0
^32.7
0.0
0.0
. 15.0
54.0
0.0
•31. 0
0.0
0.0
12.0
53.0
0.0
•35. 0
0.0
1.0
12.3
64.9
•0.0
•>'21,7
0.1
4.7
13. 8
57.6
0.0
1»;4
5.5
4.6
12.3
55.6
0.0
15.0
12.5
. 8.6
5.1
53.7.
0.3
^ i .:i:7..:7
24.6
6.0
4.9
46.0
• 0.3
"•^- ^ 6 ; ; l : 36.7
4.3
. 5.1
37.6
0.3
47.4
0.8 • • 7.2
22.0 : T : ^ - ; ; : . 4 / 1 ^
0.2
65.7
2.4
12.9
18.6 •'- •-"-.••.••(jrO-0.2
59.9
1.7
17. 5
16.3
0.2
^: • • r s : ^ 6 ; ^
58.1
0.1
24. 7
25.2
0.2
•>• ^^9.^7
40.1
0.1
25.4
19.9
0.1
- 11.0
43.5
0.1
31.3
20.7
0.1
•'• 1 0 . 2
37.6
0.1
55. 6
14.3
0.1
-•••••
7 . 1
22.8
0.1
47.7
16.4
0.1
6. 2
29.5
0.4
• 45.8
16.3
0.1
6.4
31.0
2.7
51.6
6.7
0.1
- 7.5
31. 4 •
1.3
47.9
15.2
0.1
8.9
26.6
1.1
51.1
11.6
0.1
8.1
28.0
J a n u a r y 1,0
J a n u a r y 19
J a n u a r y 31
February 10...
February 20...
Fel>ruary 2 8 . . .
March 1 0 . . . . . .
M a r c h 20
March 31.
A p r i l 10
A p r i l 20
A p r i l 29
M a y 10
May 20...
M a y 31
J u n e 10 . . . .
J u n e 20
J u n e 30
u u l y Id
J u l y 20..'.
July 31..:
A u g u s t 10
A u g u s t 19
August 31..-.September 9 . . .
September 2 0 . .
September 3 0 . .
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 20 . .
N o v e m b e r 29 . .
December 9 . . .
D e c e m b e r 20 . .
December 3 0 . . .
1894.
J a n u a r y 10
J a n u a r y 20
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 h 10
M a r c h 20
M a r c h 31
A p r i l 10
April 2 0 . . . . . . . .
A p r i l 30
M a y 10..
M a y 19.. r
M a y 31
June 9
J u n e 20
J u n e 30
J u l y 10
July 20...
J u l y 31..
A u g u s t 10
A u g u s t . 20...
A u g u s t 31
September 10...
September 2 0 . . .
September 2 9 . . .
O c t o b e r 10
O c t o b e r 20
O c t o b e r 31
027,147
494,759
315, 531
651, 373
541, 836
424,084
572,928
953, 483
448,479
251,820
613,143
732, 696
403,542
025, 054
238, 234
605, 035
472, 380
181,179
691,609
722, 285
175.379
589, 399
652, 982
723, 031
844, 219
411,-797
692, 868
990,504
.172, 057
228, 744
26.6
25.5
7.2
4.3
3.8
3.8
1.2
3.3
2.8
1.8
2.1
2.3
0.1
2.1
1.9
0.0
0.0
0.0
1.0
0.8
0.5
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0 1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.7
0.6
1.2
0.7
0.5
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0. 0
0.0
0.0
0:0'
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
59.1
62.3
59.3
60. 3
58.6
56.2
45.6
44.7
49.4
66.1
66. 4
65.6
78.4
79.6
81.0
86.8
83.3
83.6
84.9
67.9
59.4
58.5
57.5
47.9
23.4
22.8
23.5
25.5
26.5
27.0
5.7
5.1
11.2
11.7
16.9
20.5
26.7
33.1
31.4
22.0
20.8
21.9
11.5
10.5
9.6
5.6
6.6
6.8
7.9
19.9
23.4
21.1
19.9
29.6
40.1
43.3
44.5
54.8
57.1
58.9
6.'3
11. 8
10.6
14.2
15.5
23. 6 ,
18.1
15.2
10. 6
9.4
9.6
8.2
, 7.7
7.6
7.4
7.9
7.6
7.1
12.1
17.1
19.2
2'i: 7
21.9
36.5
33.9
31.8
19.6
16.3
14.0
10
REPORT ^ON THE FINANCES.
Prior to July, 1892, the gold reserve was but little affected by withdrawals of coin. There had never been any considerable demand for
the redemi^tion of notes. Even in seasons when exports of gold were
heavy the metal was furnished by bankers directly from their vaults
or was obtained from the Treasury for gold certificates, of course without impairment to the reserve. Such insignificant losses as were sustained by the Treasury came generally toward the last of the exporting
movement, when bankers' supx^hes of coin and certificates had become
reduced. During the last two years, however, the Treasury has been
called upon to furnish nearly the whole of the requirements for exportation. Besides, there have recently been considerable withdrawals
on United States notes and Treasury notes for other uses. Upwards
of nineteen millions was taken in February last, as already stated, presumably for application in payment of subscriptions to the loan issued .
during that month.
The following table shows the amounts of United States notes and
Treasury notes redeemed in gold during each month, from October,
1891, when the first redemption of Treasury notes occurred, to September, 1894, and also the exports of gold:
Month.
,'•'•:•
October..November
December.
'• •• ' •
January
February ..-...,
March
,ApFiU>
May
June
July
August
September
October.
November
December
1891
^..
United States
notes.
$481, 249
• 191, 254
127,746
Treasury notes
of 1890.
$281, 810
214,840
190, 220
Total.
Exports of
gold.
$763, 059
406, 094
317, 966
$809, 595
381, 949
254, 501
1892,
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, 94.0
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
6, 359,126
5,811,299
1, 641, 923
12, 568, 555
12, 076, 934
3,073. J04,
771, 935
1,189, 757
143.592
262, 512
299, 252
295, 523
5,137, 491
8, 017, 365
3, 284, 530
7, 483, 355
4, 470, 915
1,177. 547
264,080
1,158,465
197,135
432,880
217,120
221,895
11, 496, 617
13, 828, 664
4, 926, 453
20,051,910
16, 547, 849
4, 250, 651
1, 036, 015
2, 348, 222
340, 727
695,392
516, 372
517,418
12, 584, 396
14, 245, 607
8,113, 428
19,148, 964
16, 914. 317
2, 711, 226
174, 212
949, 502
1, 436, 862
511,018
331,743
2, 654, 545
118, 841
lOi 982, 624
2, 266, 426
6, 072, 042
25,1.31, 412
20, 708, 492
13, 367, 864
4, 209, 853
636, 031
237, 515
8, 210, 730
1,194, 766
1,594,085
1,409, 670
1,461,401
556, 611
531, 625
300, 340
356, 356
19,193, 354
3,461,192
7, 666,127
26, 541, 082
22,169, 893
13, 924,475
• 4, 741, 478
936, 371
1, 279, 437
3, 209, 317
4, 020, 633
11,723,771
27, 406, 801
23, 280, 220
14, 230, 201
5,118, 651
237, 477
213, 294, 297
248, 260, 429
1893.
January'
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1894,
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Total
144,751,159
68,543,138
11
TREASURER.
The total redemption of notes in gold and the gross exports of that
metal during each fiscal year since the resumption of specie payments
are shown below:
Fiscal year.
United States
notes.
1879
...--.
1880
•. .
...
1881
1882
. . .
1883
]884
1885""
1886
1887
:.....
1888
•
•3889
.
1890
1891
....
1892
1893..-:
;
1894
1895 (3 m o n t h s ) .
$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
730,1.43
732, 386
5, 986, 070
5,352,243
55, 319,125
68, 242,-408
18, 213, 748
Total
181, 312, 577
T r e a s u r v notes
of 1890.
Exports o f
gold.
Total.
$3, 773, 600
46,.781, 220
16, 599, 742
1, 388, 576
.$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
84, 842,150
19, 602, 324
$4, 587, 614
3, 639, 025
2,565,132
32, 587, 880
11, 600, 888
41,081,957
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, 84.4
76, 978, 061
19, 586, 329
68,543,138 |
249.855.715
594, 599, 991
'"
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Two important events affecting the condition of the public debt
occurred during the year—the issue of $50,000,000 of 5 per cent bonds
to replenish the gold reserve, and the stoppage of the purchase of silver bullion with Treasury notes. A further increase ot $4,790 in the
principal of the interest-bearing debt was produced by the conversion
of interest on refunding certificates into 4 per cent bonds.
• > V'
As given in the statement published monthly, the condition of the
debt on June 30, 1893 and 1894, was as follows:
Class.
I n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g l o a n s . .^
Matured loans."
'.
Old d e m a n d n o t e s ;
ITnited S t a t e s n o t e s
Fractional currency, estimated
National-bank 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
Total
.....:
J u n e 30, 1893.
J u n e 30, 1894.
$585, 037,100. 00
2, 094, 060. 26
55, 647. 50
346,681,016.00
,6,900,504.62
20,663,437.75
147,190, 227. 00
437, 363, 693. 00
$635, 041, 890. 00
1, 851,240.26
54, 847. 50
681, 016. 00
897,137. 42
26, 371, 685. 50
152. 584, 417. 00
402, 771, 403. 00
1, 545, 985, 686.13
1, 632, 253, 636. 68
With respect to conditions of payment the debt may be classified
under tive general heads, as shown below:
C o n d i t i o n of p a y m e n t .
At
Al
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, without 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.....
J u n e 30, 1893.
$559, 672, 600. 00
25, 364, 500. 00
29, 713, 650.13
493, 871, 243. 00
437, 363, 693. 00
1, 545, 985, 686.13
J u n e 30, 1894.
$609, 677, 390. 00
25, 364, 500. 00
35,1.74, 910. 68
499, 265, 433. 00
.462, 771, 403. 00
1,632,253,636.68
12
REPORT OF THE^ iPINANCES.
The Treasury notes, which in this list are classed with the United
States notes as reissuable, are,'however, subject to cancellation and
retirement when redeemed in silver dollars coined under the act of
July 14, 1890. In some respects, therefore, they have more resemblance to silver certificates, but they can not be issued upon deposits of
silver dollars, although the dollars paid out in their redemption may
afterwards be deposited for silver certificates.
Prior to August, 1893, the Treasury had been able to provide for the
redemption of Treasury notes in silver dollars out of the holdings of
free silver, so that there had not been, up to that time, any impairment
of the total amount of the silver fund accumulated under the act. On
the 3d of that month, however, the silver dollars and bullion in the
Treasury had become reduced to the amount required by law to be
retained for the payment of outstanding Treasury notes and certifi-cates, and the demand for the redemption of notes continuing in con^
sequence of the scarcity of small denominations of currency, it became
necessary to draw upon the dollars coined especially for that purpose.
The silver fund being thus impaired, the notes so redeemed were canceled, in order to preserve the required equality between the silver in
the Treasury and the notes outstanding. The total amount of the
notes retired in this way, up to October 31, was $4,790,434.
,. .
"THE
CURRENCY.
lAc'cbrding to the revised estimates the stock of gold, silver, and
p^.per money in the United States on June 30,1893 and 1894, was compoised^s follows:
Kind.
Gold .c<§in..:.
Gold b u l l i o n
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
J u n e 30,1893.
J u n e 30,1894.
$519,156,102
78, 54., 583
419,332,450
77,*415,123
119,113,911
,
T o t a l coin a u d b u l l i o n
$582, 512, 083
44,781,118
4.19; 333,' 208
76, 249;.:925
128,764,624
1, 213, 559,169
1, 251, 640, 958
,
346, 681, 010
147,190, 227
178;713, 872
94, 041,189
330, 957, 504
12, 405, 000
346,681,016
152, .584, 417
207, 353,'244
66, 387, 899
337, 148, 504
60, 035, 000
T o t a l j)aper c u r r e n c y . ,
1,109, 988, 808
1,170,190; 080
Aggregate
2, 323, 547, 977
2, 421, 831, 038
United States notes
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890
Nationai-bank notes
Gold certificates
S i l v e r certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates
The estimated effective stock of money, which is arrived at by eliminating from the list of paper issues the certificates of deposit and Treasury notes, as merely representative, on June 30 in each of the last five .
years, was as follows:
Kind.
Gold
Silver
1890.
.
Notes
Total
1891.
. 1892.
$695,563, 029
463,211,919
532, 651, 791
$646, 582, 852
522, 277, 740
514,608,990
$664, 275, 335
570, 313, 544
519, 364, 866
1, 691, 426, 739
1, 683, 469, 582
1, 753, 953, 745
1893.
$597, 697, 685
615, 861, 484
525, 394, 888
1,738,954,057
1894.
$627, 293,-201
624,347^757
554, 034, 260
1, 805, 675;218
13
TREASURER.
The following table, compiled from the official records of imports and
exports and the monthly estimates of the total stock of gold, .exhibits
the gains and/losses of that metal during the fifteen months ending
with September:
Net
imports.
Net
exports.
N e t production.
$1, 908, 300
Month.
$5, 858, 369
1,543. 108
• 6, 374, 257
2, 817, 052
044, 456.
2, 634, 751
N e t con.
sumption.
Decrease.
1893.
$5, 776, 401
40, 622, 529
5, 242, 083
1, 072, 919
4,139, 832
July ....
August
September.
October
November .
December..
J a n u a r y ..February..
March.....
April..
Ma.y
June
July
Augu.st
September.
573,790
1, 068, 335
2, 929, 241
9, 402,110
23,124,058
22, 376, 872
12, 823. 572
1,935,303
418,118
Total.
Net...
57,271,882
•76,141,581
18, 869, 699
$11, 634, 770
42,165,637
11, 616, 340
3, 889, 971
4, 784, 288
726,451
3, 690, 710
5,o38,005
1,194, 002
4, 931, 300
3,116, 920
4, 269, 670
$1, 735,179
4, 470, 810
23, 220, 223
15, 775, 544
9,065,011
1,732,958
$96,165
6,601,328
3, 758, 561
202, 345
5,080,431 !
50,668,735
50, 572, 570
I • 5,498,549
96,165 I 87, 702, 596 55, 999, 725
31,702, 871
Since the repeal of the clauses in the act of July 14, 1890, requiring
th^ purchase of silver bullion by the issue of Treasury notes, the monetary stock of silver has been affected mainly by the operations of tlie
mint upon the subsidiary coinage. Consequently, since November 1,,
1893, the date of the repeal, the stock of this metal has practically
remained stationary. The volume of United States notes being fixed
by laAV, and the/Treasury nptes issued und^r the act of 1890 being considered merely representative of silver, the variations in the sui:)X)ly of
notes are confined to the national-bank circulation. After a rapid
expansion of $30,000^000, during July, August, and September, 1893,
the changes in this medium, too, became unimportant.
In the following table are given the net exi)orts, the estimated net
production, and the^consequent increase aud decrease in the monetary
stock of silver, together with the increase and decrease of nationalbank notes, during the fifteen months endiivg with September:
Silver.
Month.
July
August
Sisptember.
October
November .
D e c e m b e r ..
N e t . N e t production.
exports.
$4,
1,
2,
2,
3,
4,
007,976
598, 991
827, 293
039, 604
247,190
313,663
$4, 419, 557
4, 994, 205
5,-429,..974
3, 438, 751
4,231,255
4, 793, 351
3, 930, 848
3, 271, 320
2, 837, 722.
3, 489, 488
2, 994.177
2, 606, 441
2, 256,175
3, 500, 467
3,102, 789
3,485,485
2, 748, 359
2, 985, 979
3, 463, 595
1, 897,174
3,237,976
.2,623,769
3, 536,126
2, 311, 470
Notes.
Increase.
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease,
$5,041. 275
15, 225, 221
•9,710,211
621,414
$411, 581
3, 395, 214
2, 602, 681
1, 399,147
984. 065479,688.
409, 261
1894.
J a n u a r y ..
Februai-y...
March ;
April
May
June
July ..,..,...
August-....
September..
Total.
Net.:.
46, 024,144
$445, 363
522, 961
148,257
676,737
382, 587
396,175
25, 893
1, 097, 003
631, 535
367, 594
35,659
53, 597, 026. .10,.455,.421
.:
• . . . . 7,572;;882
42, 663
588 013
108, 225
185 822
53 149
791, 319
2, 882, 539
27,757
31, 341, 492
28, 850, 586
2,490, 906
14
KEPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
The variations in the composition and amount of the entire effective
stock of money, from month to month during the same period, are shown
below:
Oold.
Silver a n d n o t e s .
Total.
Month.
Increase.
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease.
1893.
July
August
S e p t e m ber
October
November
D e c e m ber
$11,634,770
42,165, 637
11, 616, 340
3, 889, 971
4, 784, 288
726,451
:
•.
$5,
18,
12,
2,
452, 856
620, 435
312, 892
020, 561
620,177
70, 427
$17, 087,626
60, 786, 072
23, 929, 232
5, 910.532
5,404,465
796,878
1894.
Jan nary
February
$1,122,100
905,548
3,116,920
4, 269, 670
April
Mav
0 une
July
August
Rentember
$1, 735,179
4, 470, 810
23, 220, 223
15, 775, 544
9,065,011
1, 732, 958
....'.
'.
739, 760
553, 416
88, 808
819, 076
87;702,596
31, 702, 871
55, 999, 725
$1,190 747
4, 539, 366
24, 905, 239
15, 035, 784
8, 511, 595
1, 644,150
68, 556
1, 685, 016
5, 498, 549
Total
Net
1, 994, 820
3, 364,122
544, 432
4, 679, 473
41,023 764 1 4.600.296 123, 953, 220
68,126,339
36, 423, 468
=
55,826,881
THE CIRCULATION.
As between the Treasury and the circulation, on June 30 in,each of
the last two years, the distribution of the monetary stock of the country,
accordiug to the revised estimates of the Department, was as follows:
•
•
'
•
• • • ' • -
'
;
•
;
In
I n T r e a s u r y' a n d m i n t s .
circulation.
.Kind.
.1893.
'
•
-
•
"
'
-
-
$110,620, 439
78,541,583
362, 402, 777
11, 945, 257
118,968,327
$86, 455,197
44, 781,118
368,160,173
17, 738, 968
128, 666, 824
$408, 535, 663
$496, 056, 886
56, 929, 673
65, 469, 866
145,584
51,173, 035
58,510,957
97, 800
645, 802, 280.
531, 080, 786
605, 838, 678
319, 059, 426
80, 091, 414
17, 902, 988 • 140,855.614
174,669,966
6, 635, 044
92, 642,189
48.050
326, 823, 848
10,157, 768
300, 000
11, 715, 000
266, 589, 602
134,681,429
200, 718, 200
66, 339, 849
326, 990, 7.36
59, 735, 000
1894.
0
Gold/ coin
Grold b u l l i o n
S i l v e r 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 b u l l i o n
.
..
. T o t a l coin a n d b u l l i o n
United States notes
T r e a s u r v n o t e s o t 1890
Nationat-bank notes
Grold certificates
S i l v e r certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates
1893.
682, 478, 383
•
1894.
...
.;
...
-.
..
?.
27,621,590
6, 334, 613
4, 043, 906
1, 399, 000
4,133, 656
690, 000
44, 222, 765
115,135, 264
1, 065, 766, 043
1, 055, 054, 816
726, 701,148
Total paper
Ao'irrefifate
760, 937, 544
1, 596, 846, 829
1, 660, 893, 494
The actual and virtual division of the effective stock of gold, silver,
and notes, as determined by the possession of the metals and paper
themselves, or of the certificates and Treasury notes which are their
representatives, is shown below:
In Treasury
a n d mints.'
Kind.
J u n e 30,1893:
Gold
Silver
Notes
Total
J u n e 30,1894:
Gold
Silver
Notes
Total
• '
:
I n circulation.
Total stock.
$501,177, 852
590, 224, 585
505, 444, 392
$597, 697, 685
615,861,484
525, 394, 888
142,107. 228 . 1,596,846,829
1. 738, 954, 057
$96, 519, 833
25, 636, 899
19, 950, 496
64, 896, 466
52, 893,800
26,991.458
562. 396. 735
571, 453, 957
527, 042, 802
627, 293, 201
624, 347, 757
554, 034, 260
144,781,724
1, 660, 893, 494
1, 805, 675, 218
15
TREASUREF,
, In the following table are shown tlie changes from month to month
in the amounts of gold and of silver and notes in the circulation, or
represented therein by certificates or Treasury notes, in the fifteen
moilths ending with September:
Gold.
Silver a u d iiotes.
Total.
Month.
Increase.
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease.
Increase.
Decrease.
1893.
July
September
October
November
December
$7, 917, 251
45, 359, 447
'.. 14,043,291
13, 087, 280
6, 210,102
2, 793; 900
'
$9, 455. 355
24, 104, 207
7, 333. 956
3,517,484
2, 239, 506
$769, 924
-
1894.
18, 358, 345
J a n u a r y '.
Tebruary
Marcb . "
April
May
June
July
August
Sei)tember
$36, 607, 223
1, 357, 247
1, 476, 317
397.1.35
14,413,108
9, 652, 867
7, 319, 400
8, 928, 507
1,711,481
1, 955, 302
^.
832, 407
1, 974, 251
6, 527, 369
1, 840,132
Total
Net
l i l , 918, 472
: . . 68, 312, 968
7, 593,100
12, 501,136
1, 396, 903
43, 605, 504
54, 574, 780
$17,372,606
69, 463, 654
21, 377, 247
16, 604, 764
8, 449, 608
2, 023, 976
10,765,245
$49,108,359
39, 656
1, 079,182
16,124, 589
11, 608,169
6, 486, 993
10, 902, 758
8, 367, 501
61,575,177
7, 000, 397
155, 543, 439
61, 312, 571
94, 230, 868
ISSUE AND REDEMPTION OF CUBRENCY.
Siuce the Government began the issue of paper money, the amount
of new pieces put in circulation during the last fiscal*year has been
exceeded in any like period but once, in 1892, and tlie amount redeemed,
but once, in 1893. Including national-bank notes, the issues of the
year, however, exceeded the redemptions by upwards of $60,0p0,,0j[)0.
In consequence, the total paper circulation of the country reached at
the end of May last the highest point ever attained, the amount of all
issues then outstanding—exclusive of fractional currency, of which a
considerable remnant is still in existence—being $1,175,054,480. Since
then there has been a slight contraction, caused chiefly by the gradual
redemption and retirement of gold certificates, the issue of which was
susi)ended, as required by law, when the gold reserve of the Treasury
fell below $ 100,000,000.
'Thefollowing tal3re shows the amounts of each denomination of all
kinds of paper money, inclusive of national-bank notes, issued and
redeemed during the year, the total issued and redeemed, and the'
amount outstanding on June 30:
Issued
Total issued.
d u r i n g year.
Denomination.
Redeemed
Total redeemed.
during year.
$332,241,974 $21,302,589
$19. 913,190
One dollar
15, 549,516
283,418,086
T.wo d o l l a r s
- - 12; 496, 000
84, 318, 760. 1, 371, 678. 220
93, 046, 905
[Five dollars
90,160,460 1,357,523,31.0
93, 440, 930
Ten dollars
71, 262,160. 1,000,294,780
60, 992, 840
T w e n t y dollars
9, 087, 550
10, 223, 250
293,4.68, 850
F i f t y do] lars
16, 730, 200
443, 348, 300
One hundi-ed d o l l a r s . . . . . . 27, 264, 900
5, 830, 500
289, 209, 500
Five hundred dollars....
621, 253, 000
15, 520, 000
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . J . . 48,920,000
694, 685, 000
5, 925, 000
290,000
E i v e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s J..
T e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . . ; 77, 600, 000 1, 660, 280, 000 . 42, 290, 006
Total...
Unknown, destroyed
Net
441, 313, 020
.
..
8, 347, 401, 020
380, 851. 730
$293, 721, 793. 70
255, 060, 702. 80
1,135, 911, 881. 50
1, 061, 569, 624. 00
760, 058, 880. 00
250, 737, 485. 00
358,151, 030. 00
272. 007. 500. 00
530, 310,' 500. 00
682, 090, 000. 00
1, 577, 890, 000. 00
Outstanding.
.
$38, 520,180. 30
28, 357, 383. 20
235,766, 338. 50
295, 953, 686. 00
240, 235, 900. 00
42, 731, 365. 00
85,197, 270. 00
17,202,000.00
90, 942, 500. 00
12, 595, 000. 00
82, 390, OOO.'OO
7. 177. .509. .397. 00 1,169,891,623.00
1, 000, 000. 00
...;....:....!;..':..'.
1,168, 891, 623. 00
16
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
Eecent operations of the Treasury in preparing and distributing the
supplies of currency demanded by the public have been conducted with
much less difficulty than had formerly been encountered. Increased
facilities for the manufacture of the notes have enabled the Department easily to keep pace in the work of issuing with the demands for
redemption. Such embarrassments as have been felt were occasioned
chiefly by the narrow margin of the available resources of the Treasury,
which has made it necessary for the greater x^art of the time to destroy
old material before new could be delivered. The greater ease of the
currency situation, growing out of the unusually large supi3ly and a
more general distribution throughout the country, has also lessened the
strain upon the Treasury. A considerable share of the autumn demand
for small notes has been supplied this season by local bankers, without
assistance either from their city correspondents or the Treasury, and
to that extent the Treasury has been relieved, while the metropolitan
financial institutions have found the opportunity to convert a part
of their paper holdings into large denominations. As a result of this
change in conditions, the proportion of small notes, which for some time
had been steadily increasing, fell off during the past year both relatively to the whole circulation and in the aggregate.
The amounts of the denominations of twenty dollars and under and
of fifty dollars and over, of all kinds of paper money outstanding at the
close of the last four fiscal years, were as follows:
1891.
Denomination.
T w e n t y dollars and under
F i f t y dollars and over
r-.^Total:...,.
.
^
F l
v-^
•'••
:
1892.
$765, 475, 318
290, 941, 635
$814,171, 490
326, 254, 685
1, 056, 416, 953
1,140, 426,175
1893.
$845, 015, 698
264, 414, 635
1,109,430,333
1894.
$838. 833, 488
331, 058 135
1,169, 891, 623
'''
THE COINAGE.
The following table shows the amounts of uncurrent 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:
Denomination.
Double eagles
Eagles
Half eagles
Quarter eagles
Three-dollar pieces .
One-dollar p i e c e s . . .
Amount.
Loss.
$546, 020. 00
318,180. 00
3*6, 225. 00
139,957.50
149, 547. 00
141.00
T o t a l gold -
1, 500, 070.50
Standard dollars.
50-cent p i e c e s
25.cent p i e c e s . . . .
20-cent p i e c e s 1 . . .
10-cent p i e c e s . . . .
5-cent p i e c e s
3-cent pieces
14, 350. 00
284. 426. 50
z57, 913. 00
951.80
621,012.00
5, 483. 80
335. 07
$6, 333. 02
Total silver.
7,184,472.17
259, 719.12
Aggregate
8,684, 542. 67
266, 052.14
17
TREASURER.
There was also transferred to the mint at Philadelphia $118,605 in
minor coin to be cleaned and reissued.
\ During the past three fiscal years worn and abraded silver coins^
mostly 25 and 50 cent pieces, amounting to upward of $22,000,000,
were withdrawn from circulation and melted. The fresh coinage for
which the product furnished material has brought about a marked
improvement in this part of the currency.
The management of the Columbian Exposition having finally declined
to defray the expense of recoining the Columbian half dollars which
had found their way into the Treasury, they have been ofl'ered to the
public at par in exchange for gold or gold certificates, and a considerable sum of them has been distributed in that manner. The Isabella
quarters in the Treasury are retained for the requisitions of the board
Of lady managers of the exposition.
SPURIOUS AND FRAUDULENT ISSUES.
Counterfeit silver coins and paper currency of the following denominations and amounts were detected during the year at the offices of the
Treasury:
Silver
coins.
Denomination.
Ten cents
Twenty-five cents
...
Fifty cents
One d o l l a r
Tvvo d o l l a r s
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
....
T w e n t y dollars'.
Fiftv dollars
Onehundred dollars..
Total.....
$654. 50
504.50
1, 731. 00
2,890.00
[
United
States
notes.
Treasury Nationalbank
n o t e s of
notes.
1890.
Silver
certificates.
Fractional
currency.
Total.
$0. 50.
24.50
204.00
$9.00
14.00
100. 00
670 00
1, 040. 00
1, 550. 00
600. 00
3, 983. 00
. . . . . .00. . . .$34.00.
.
....
$2.
405. 00
570. 00
560. 00
200.00
8U0. 00
2 569. 00 1
2.00
$33. 00
522. 00
335.00
RQO <»')
$0.50
679 00
708. 50
1,773.00
572 00
840 00
1 240 00
1,600 00
1, 750. 00
1 400.00
229.00 i in .(ifi.q Oft
In comparison with the preceding year the total is $905 greater,
the increase being in silver coins. United States notes, and silver certificates.
TRUST FUNDS.
United States bonds of the descriptions and amounts exhibited in
the following table were held on June 30 in trust for national banks to
secure circulating notes and public deposits:
K i n d 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 loan of 1907
L o a n of 1904
Total
•.
R a t e of T o s e c u r e circulation.
interest..
To secure
public
deposits.
Total.
P e r cent.
6 . $15, 292, 000
2
22,711,850
158,837.950
4
4,849,950
5
$1, 195, 000
1,013,000
12, 078, 000
450,000
$16, 487,000
23, 724, 850
170,915,950
5, 299, 95D
201,691, 750
14, 736, 000
216,427, 750
There were $45,377,650 of bonds deposited and $20,274,150 with
drawn as security for circulating notes, and $1,882,000 deposited and
$2,393,000 withdrawn as security for public deposits.
FI 94_
2
18
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The following-described bonds were held on June 30 for the sinking
funds of the Pacific railroads.
E a t e o,f
interest.
K i n d of b o n d s .
.United 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 m o r t g a g 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 b , D n i o n Pacific
E a s t e r n Division, D n i o n Pacific
S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific
W e s t e r n Pacific
U n i t e d S t a t e s loan of 1904
P e r cent.
6^
6
6
6
6
6
Union PaCentral Pacific s i n k i n g cific s i n k i n g
fund.
fund.
6
5
Total
$2,101, 000'
939,000
1,710,000
131, 000
300, 000
32,000
117, 000
13, 630, 250
•
$74,000
6, 366, 000
3, 409, 000
1,001,000
1, 478, 000
71o, 500
350, 000
235, 750
5, 330, 000
Total.
.
$2,175, 000
7, 305, 000
5,119,000
1,132,000
1, 778. 000
748, 500
467, 000
235, 750
18, 960; 250
There was an increase of $1,552,250 during the year in face value of
the bonds held, of which $1,139,750 was on account of the Union
Pacific and $412,500 on account of the Central Pacific.
Bonds and stocks described as follows were held on June 30 in trust
for the Secretary of the Interior as trustee of various Indian tribes:
Registered.
Arkansas funded debt.
Florida State stocks
Louisiana State stocks
.:.Nortb Carolina State stocks
'.
Soutb Carolina State stocks
Tennessee State stocks
Virginia State stocks
Virginia, Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bonds
United States bonds issued to Pacific railroads .
Total.
Coupon.
$168, 000
42, 000
22, 000
38,000
122,000
$191, 666. 66§ 123, 000
540, 000. 00
1,000
231, 000. 00
Total.
$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, 000. 00
962, 666. 66f 516, 000 1,478, 666. 66f
Under the provisions of the second section of the act approved
August 15,1894, making appropriations for the Indian service, the face
value of the State bonds and stocks included in .the above list has been
placed upon the books of the Treasury to the credit of the several
tribes, to draw interest at the rate ot 5 per cent per annum, and the
bonds and stocks have become the property of the United States.
The Pacific Railroad bonds in the list remain on deposit on account
of the fund. Besides the obligations so transferred, the followingdescribed bonds and stocks, also belonging to the United States, are
held, as forinerly, for the Secretary of the Treasury:
Kind.
A rkansas State bonds
Louisiana State bonds
.'
North Carolina State bonds
Tennessee State bonds
Virginia State bonds
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal bonds, guaranteed by Virginia
South Carolina State stocks
Florida State stocks
Total
:
$625, 000
15.000
20,000
21,000
41, 800
12,000
3, 000
90, 000
827, 800
19
TREASURER.
United States bonds are held, under various provisions of Jaw, for
I)rivate institiitions as follows:
Pate of
interest.
Institution.
Amount.
Per cent.
4
4
2
American Printing Housi3 for the Blind .
Manhattan Savings Institution
North American Commercial Company . .
$250.000
75,000
50, 000
Total.
A special deposit of $70,000 of United States 4 per cent bonds is
hfeld in the name of the Comptroller of the Currency for the benefit of
the Fidelity National Bank, of Cincinnati.
Captured bonds of the State of Louisiana, of the face value of
$545,000, are held for the Secretary of War.
REDEMPTION
OF NATIONAL-BANK
NOTES.
After unimi)prtant variations from month to month for a period of
years the receipts of national-bank notes for redemption were suddenly
reduced by the monetary stringency of last year to the lowest point
they had ever reached since the establishment of the reflemption agency
at Washington. Upon the subsidence of the panic and the return of
the currency to the banks the demands for redemption increased as
suddenly as they had fallen ofi", assuming at once proportions that had
not before been equaled in fifteen years, and that consequently exceeded
the immediate capacities of the agency. As a large part of the notes
presented were tit for further use, and as these, together with tlie
new notes sent to the banks in place of those canceled and destroyed,
were returned into circulation, there was no diminution of the amount
outstanding. A change of regulation, whereby the senders were
required to bear the charges of transportation, had the effect of cutting
down the receipts somewhat. Nevertheless the total for the year,
reaching $105,000,000, or more than half of the average circulation, was
the heaviest since 1886, and, in proportion to the outstanding volume,
the heaviest since the early years of redemptions-iir Washington.
In concluding this report, I take pleasure in renewing my acknowledgment of the^'aithfulness and ability which, during a period of
unusual difficulty, the otficers and employes associated with me have
displayed in the performance of their responsible duties.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
D A N I E L IS". MORGAN,
Treasurer of the United States,
Hon.
J O H N G.
CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
APPENDIX
No.
! • — 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 Y E A R 1894,
WARRANTS ISSUED.
AS SHOWN B Y
Eepayraents
from u n e x pended appropriations.
Counter
credits to
appropriations.
Receipts.
Acconnt.
I n t e r n a l rcA'^enue
Lands
Miscellaneons
Interior civil
Treasurv nroner
Diplomatic
'.
Expenditures.
$131, 818, 530. 62
147. I l l , 232. 81
1, 673, 637. 30
17,118, 618. 52
' $20, 316, 268, 90
16, 308, 849. 71
$362, 392.10
46,104.15
$54.388.11
789.41
8, 911, 054. 85
49,160, 804.19
1, 702, 307. 31
5,544,599.11
54, 567, 929. 85
31,701.293.79
10, 293, 481. 52
141,177, 284. 96
27,841,405.64
160, 087. 35
1,958,312.15
24, 918. 90
199,196. 89
1,164, 741. 83
304, 880.17
544. 329. 45
5,350,248.75
32, 001. 42
16 239 37
"294,718.22
44, 891. 28
61, 647. 77
505 687 59
6,412,374.63
66, 268. 87
112 00
10,147, 213. 16
7, 457,117. 25
10,147, 213.16
7, 457,117. 25
War Department
Navy Department
~
Interior Department—Indians
Interior Department—pensions
I n t e r e s t on t h e p u b l i c d e b t
297, 722, 019. 25
367, 525, 279. 83
100, 000. 00
Gold certificates
130,318,000.00
S i l v e r certificates
7-7, 830, 000. 00
C u r r e n c y certificates
'.
ReliindinG.' certificates
90, 960, 000. 00
United States notes .
f r a c t i o n a l c u r r e n c y i.
One a n d two year n o t e s of 1863
Compound-interest notes
7-30's of 1864 a n d 1865
F u n d e d loan of 1891
5-20's of 1862
10-40's of 1864
Consols of 1865
.. '
Consols of 1867
L o a n of J u l y 1^, 1882
Consols of 1868
F u n d e d loan of 1881 '
L o a n of J u l y arid AuG^ust, 1861
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890
. 51,791,190.00
National - bank notes—redemption
account
.....
...
16, 637, 783. 50
27, 753, 290. 00
124,127, 000. 00
30, 960, 000. 00
9, 460. 00
90, 960, 000. 00
3, 367. 20
• 730.00
1, 480. 00
200. 00
176, 000. 00
4; 000. 00
800. 00
2, 300. 00
16, 400. 00
4, 400. 00
1, 900. 00
16, 400. 00
18,100. 00
46, 397, 000. 00
Total n e t .. ..
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
T e m p o r a r v loan, a c t F e b . 25,1862
L o a n of 1904
:
P r e m i u m on loan of 11904
F u n d e d loan of 1907
:
\.
Total
B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1893
B a l a n c e J u n e 30,1894
Aggregate
10, 929, 535. 75
800. 00
110. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
8, 633, 295. 71
14, 250. Op
724, 006, 538. 46
710, 365, 910.16
.....
698, 908, 552. 78
735, 463, 895. 84
1, 434, 372, 448. 62
1, 434, 372i 448. 62
21
22
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E F I N A N C E S * i . — N E T ORDINARY R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR EACH Q U A R T E R OF T H E
F I S C A L YEAR 1894, AS SHOWN BY W A R R A N T S I S S U E D .
First quarter.
Second q u a r - T h i r d q u a r t e r . F o u r t h q u a r ter.
ter.
Total.
REVENUES.
$39, 459, 843. 52 $30, 352, 247. 58 $33, 648, 516. 09 $28, 357, 923. 43 $131, 818, 530. 62
37,112, 704. 07 36,149, 276. 03 35, 099, 805. 45 38,749, 447. 26 147 111 232 81
433,127. 45
432, 606. 57
1, 673, 637 30
469, 405. 94
338,497.34
3, 610, 053. 86
4,118,796.77
5,561,099.52
3, 828, 668. 37
17,118, 618. 52
Internal revenue
Public lands
80, 870, 621. 90
71, 052, 926. 95
72, 791, 502, 85
73, 006, 967. 55
297, 722, 019. 25
Civil a n d m i s c e l l a n e o u s . . 26,161, 263.13
16, 008, 890. 21
War Department
8, 738, 659. 49
Navy Department
39, 800, 713. 47
I n d i a n s and pensions
I n t e r e s t on t h e p u b l i c
7,721,168.29
debt
23, 333, 459. 26
15, 615, 304. 61
7,545,896.70
38, 727, 915.13
25,124.929.77
11, 531, 377. 24
8, 933, 432. 52
36, 582, 907. 62
27, 324, 231. 91
11, 412, 357. 79
6, 483. 305. 08
36, 359, 230. 26
101,943,884.07
54, 567, 929. 85
31, 701, 293. 79
151, 470, 766. 48'
Total
EXiPENDITUBES.
98, 430, 694. 59
Total
No.
5, 723, 538. 40
7, 634, 904. 67
6, 761, 794. 28
27, 841, 405. 64
90,946,114.10
89, 807, 551. 82
88, 340, 919. 32
367, 525, 279. 83
3 . — C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT OF BALANCRS IN THE T R E . \ S U R Y AT THE CLOSE
OF T H E F I S C A L YEARS 1893 AND 1894.
B a l a n c e as s h o w n i n l a s t r e p o r t , J u n e 30, 1893 .
N e t r e v e n u e , 1894
N e t e x p e n d i t u r e s , 1894
$710,365,910.10
$297, 722, 019. 25
367, 525, 279. 83
E x c e s s of e x p e n d i t u r e s o v e r r e v e n u e s
69, 803, 260. 58
640, 562, 649.58
Public debt.
Issues during
year.
Redemptions
during year.
F u n d e d loan of 1 9 0 7 . . .
$14, 250. 00
S i l v e r certificates . . . . . 130, 318, 000. 00$124,127, 000. 00
100, 000. 00 27, 753, 290.00
Gold certificates
C u r r e n c y c e r t i f i c a t e s . . 77, 830, 000. 00 30, 960, 000. 00
U n i t e d S t a t e s . n o t e s . . . 90, 960. 000. 00 90, 960, 000. 00
9, 460. 00
R e f u n d i n g certificates .
176, 000. 00
F u n d e d loan of 1 8 9 1 . . .
National- bank n o t e s r e d e m p t i o n a c c o u n t . 16, 637, 783. 50 10, 929, 535. 75
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890. 51, 791,190. 00 46, 397, 000. 00
L o a n of 1904
. : . . . . 50, 000, 000. 00
P r e m i u m on loan of
8, 633, 295. 71
1904
70, 987. 20
Matured debt
Total
N e t e x c e s s of i s s u e s
over redemptions
E x c e s s of
E x e e s s of n
issues over demptions over
redemptions.
issues.
$14, 250. 00
6,191, 000. 00
$27, 653, 290. 00
46, 870, 000. 00
9, 460. 00
176, 000. 00
5, 708, 247. 75
5, 394,190. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
8, u33, 295. 71
70,987.20
426, 284, 519. 21 331, 383, 272. 95 122, 810, 983. 46
27, 909, 737. 20
94,901,246.26
B a l a n c e J u n e 30,
735,463,895.84
IVo. J . — R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S ON ACCOUNT OF T H E P O S T - O F F I C E D E P A R T MENT FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, AS SHOWN B Y W A R R A N T S I S S U E D .
Bj^ M'hom h a n d l e d .
The Treasurer
Postmasters
Total
B a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1893
B a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1894
A ggregate
E e c e i p t s from
postal
revenues.
Deficiency,
appropriation.
Total receipts. Expenditures.
^ $30, 434, 346. 58
44, 892, 837. 97 '
$8, ,664, 034. 2{> $39,098,380.87
44, 892, 837. 97
$39, 276, 427. 96
44, 892, 837. 97
75, 327,184. 55 ,
8, 664, 034. 29 [ 83, 991, 218. 84
2, 363,144.14
_84,169, 265. 93
86, 354, 362. 98
86, 354, 362. 98
2 185, 097. 05
TREASURER.
NOe
23
5.—ASSETS AND LIABILITIES OF THE TREASURY OFFICES,
Washington.
New York.
JUNE
Philadelphia.
30,
1894.
Boston.
ASSETS.
Gold coin
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
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 f i c a t e s :
.'.
Silver certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates
M i n o r coin
Fractional currency.
Bonds and interest p a i d . . .
Total cash assets.
Transfer account
Aggregate
717,820.50 $1, 752, 835. 00
704,954.00 5,- 319, 484. 00
307, 674. 26
576, 925. 30
345, 419. 00 3, 306, 096. 00
870, 854. 00
51,857.00
132,120. 09
7, 726. 00
4, 080. 00
3,890.00
841, 681. 00
266, 216. 00
130, 000. 00
34, 805. 50
76,145. 91
$36, 744, 939. 00 $3, 334, 743. 00
40, 285, 408. 00 11, 701, 719. 00
5, 432, 871. 29
. 781,124. 83
45,481,770.00 4,716,104.00
7, 279, 948. 00
76, 966. 00
21. 570. 00
18, 878. 00
7,070.00
4,610.00
760,320.00
654,120. 00
10, 000. 00
367, 087. 49
183,805. 69
33. 97
4, 097.10
1, 072. 00
$3, 276, 580. 00
2, 244, 389. 00
810, 608. 85
5, 562, 050. 00
3,121,907.00
11, 438. 00
- 3,800.00
617, 323. 00
110, 000. 00
106, 659.17
1.78, 000, 748. 76 11, 449, 959:80
20, 364, 555. 52
136, 395, 080. 88 21, 473,176. 49
15, 867, 739. 65
198, 365, 304. 28 11, 449, 959. 80
136, 395, 080. 88 21, 473,176. 49
15, 867, 739. 65
125. 00
2, 984. 63
LIABILITIES.
0 uts tan ding drafts
and
checks
D i s b u r s i n g oflicers' b a l a n c e s
Post-Olfice 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 redemption fund
:
Other deposit and redemption accounts
58, 384. 98
1, 863, 800'. 03
16,621.05
253, 046. 78
824, 202. 29
6, 705, 460. 07
• 69,626.82
52, 451. 48
728, 457. 24
4, 867, 584.11
46, 426. 23
]07,78Lg
326,665.92
13,125,703.71
906,103. 43
1, 275, 005. 01
1, 812, 254. 27
3, 479, 216. 55 4,122, 717. 26
117, 977, 906. 35 16,444,355.80
4,193,138. 58
10, 399, 596. 06
136, 395, 080. 88 21, 473,176. 49
15, 867, 739. 65
133,446.81
764,432. 97
269, 343. 35
6, 840, 303. 22
2,120, 333. 52
T o t a l a g e n c y a c c o u n t . 10, 952, 448. 57
B a l a n c e t o c r e d i t of m i n t s
a n d assay^oftices
Balance trai/sfer a c c o u n t . . .
187,412, 855. 71
Balance general account
^regate .
46, 383. 94
636, 843. 85
1, 282, 211.14
9, 841, 082. 74
198, 365, 304. 28 11, 449, 959. J
I
Cincinnati.
Chicago
St. Louis.
New Orleans
San F r a n cisco.
ASSETS.
G o l d coin
S t a n d a r d silver dollars..
Fractional silver c o i n . . .
United States notes
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 . .
Nationai-bank n o t e s : . . . .
G o l d certificates
S i l v e r certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates
M i n o r coin
Fractional currency
Bonds and interest paid.
$2, 534, 015. 00 J4,193, 205. 00
1, 490, 500. 00 3, 801, 260. 00
258, 525. 00 2, 042, 715. 25
1,434,503.00 4,826,967.00
86, 000. 00
846, 461. 00
259, 200; 00
43, 845. 00
5, 850. 00
861,265.00
817, 902. 00
50. 000. 00
96, 609. 07
265, 091. 83
Total cash assets..
Unavailable
7, 070, 663. 07 16, 84.4, 848. 08
24,720,612.23 19, 837, 085. 55
701. 851. 34
36, 856, 253.10
7, 070, 663:07 16; 844, 848. 08
24, 720, 612. 23 20, 538, £
36, 856, 253.10
Aggregate.....
46.00
'"'i'ssi.oo
$3,159,500.00 $4, 547, 600. 00 510, 949, 476.00
15, 626, 042. 00 13, 687, 069. 00 24,781, 882. 00
526, 306. 00
324, 361. 76
930,277.15
1, 960, 072. 00
44, 463. 00
22, 269. 00
220. 724. 00
95,191. 00
23, 080. 00
19,205.00
29, 460. 00
3,602. oa
2,000.00
.5,450.00
1,300. 00
3,108, 821. 00 1,123, 905. 00
88, 215. 00
97, 513. 88
.85
427.50
9, 443. 79
26,132. 95
11. 00
150. 00
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding ^ drafts and
' checks...:."....
Disbursing
oflicers' bal'-'
aiices ,
Post-Oflice D e p a r t i n e n t a c
count
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 oflices
Balance transfer account...
Balance general a c c o u n t —
Aggregate
24, 226. 07
303, 797.17
81,942.10
398,046. 92
168,190. 93
230,938. 07
1,859,247.82
4,168,155.20
502, 311. 98
963,953.61 .
163, 495. 34
418, 339. 24
119,077,81
58, 896. 58
88' 278. 47
8,118.59
46, 489. 22
35,226.13
1,193. 27
426, 778. 07
2, 627, 873.45
4,404, 401. 24
960, 448. 75
1, 220, 423. 01
1, 572, 547. 56 1, 295, 925. 45
5, 071, 337. 44 12, 921, 049.18
56,117. 61
1,436, 557. 48 2,166,145.16.
18, 823, 535. 90 17, 412, 342. 98
88, 063. 38
816, 096. 34
34, 731, 670. 37
7, 070, 663. 07 16, 844, 848. 08
24, 720, 612. 23 20, 538, 936. g
6, 856, 253.10
24
KEPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
W o . 6 . — A S S E T S OF T H E T R E A S U R Y I N THE CUSTODY OF M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S ,
J U N E 30,
1894.
Boise City.
Carson City.
Charlotte.
Dahlonega.
BULLION F U N D .
$10. 00
56,143. 48
Gold bullion
Standard silver dollars
4.31
Silver bullion
Balance in subtreasuries and national
banks
$544. 62
405,841.72
5, 345, 226."00
15, 289. 00
' 588,743. 30
' •
Unavailable
53,352.03
51, 097.19
$22,109. 68
109, 509. 82
6, 406, 741. 83
22,109. 68
32, 000. 00
$27, 950. 03
109, 509. 82
6, 406, 741. 83
54,109. 68
27 950 03
.-
Aggregate.
Denver.
BULLION F U N D .
Helena.
New York.
St. Louis.
^
Crold coin
Gold bullion
.
Standard silver dollars
Fractional silver coin
Silver bullion
United States notes
.
$120, 317.25
$2.00
4.20
$6, 655. 00
24, 385, 763. 87
• 540.00
^
282. 85
476, 722. 68
$8, 481.16
3.43
80
62 61
50 00
66
275,537.75
15,074.55
1, 589, 845. 94
56,117. 61
275,-540. 46
135, 396. 00
26, 459, 813. 77
64 712 84
, 275, 540. 46
135, 396. 00
26, 459, 813. 77
.71
Balance in subtreasuries and national
hanks
° ...
Total available
Unavailable
^
N e w O r l e a n s . P h i l a d e l p h i a . San F r a n c i s c o .
64,712.84
Total.
BULLION F U N D ,
Gold coin
("irold bullion
Standard silver dollars
.
..
.
.....
Silver bullion
•United States 'jotes
Minor coin .;
.
Balance in subtreasuries and national
banks
Total available
Unavailable
.•
-
Aggregate, bullion fnnd
$1, 249,110. 00 $7, 440,193. 50
847, 015. 98 17, 943, 000. 91
7, 524, 000. 00 50, 255,.370. 00
879, 445. 08
1, 239, 000. 27
7,716,349.03 107, 730, 449. 95
56, 257. 00
.03
$3,547,970.00 $12, 244, 483.12
1, 094, 709. 71 44,:861, 274. 08
35, 392, 000. 00 ' "98, 517,138. 00"
2, 603, 435. 06
4,737,461.57
10,762,869.62 127, 275,197.19.
• 56,307.00
4 83
18, 631, 732. 31 184,248,459.44
53,400,984.39
413, 557. 96
289, 755, 000. 54
473 507 99
18, 681, 732. 31 184, 248, 459. 44
53, 814, 542. 35
290, 228, 508. 53
2 063 134 75
MINOR COIN AND M E T A L F U N D .
United States notes
Minor coin
28, 500. 00
93, 605. 00
28,500. 00
93, 605. 00
RECOINAGE ACCOUNT.
U n p a i d loss on r e c o i n a g e
Affgregate assets
37, 803. 91
10, 922.11
18, 669, 536. 22 184, 381,486. 55
,
53, 814, 542. 35
48,726 02
290, 399, 339. 55
25
TREASURER.
No.
7.—GENERAL
D I S T R I B U T I O N OF T H E ASSETS AND L I A B I L I T I E S
T R E A S U R Y , J U N E 30^ 1894... .
Treasury
offices.
Mints and
a s s a y offices.
National-bank
and other
depositaries.
In transit
between
offices.
OF T H E
Total.
ASSETS.
$86, 455,196. 62
$74, 210, 713. 50 $12, 244, 483.12
44,861,274.08
(jold h u l l i o n
44, 861, 274. 08
S t a n d a r d silver dollars.
269, 642, 707. 00 98, 517,138. 00
$328. 00 368,160,173.00
4, 737, 461. 57
10,116. 92
F r a c t i o n n l s i l v e r coin
12, 991, 389. 69
17,738,968 18
127,275,197.19
Silver bullion
127, 275, 197.19
76, 699, 713. 00
84, 807. 00
3, 306, 894.15
80, 091,414.15
United States notes
17, 672, 988. 00
230, 000. 00
17, 902, 988. 00
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890
6, 547, 044. 09
88. 000. 00
6 635 044 09
National-hank notes 38, 050. 00
Gold certificates
10, 000. 00
48, 050. 00
9,139.768.00
S i l v e r certificates
1, 018, 000. 00
10,157, 768. 00
Currency certificates
300, 000. 00
300,000.00
93, 609. 83
1, 263, 295. 28
1,356,905.11
M i n o r coin
Fractional currency
45. 82
45 82
$14, 314, 529. 53
Deposits in national b a n k s .
14, 314, 529. 53
10, 453. 23
2, 552. 50
13,005.73
Bonds and interest paid ..
T o t a l a v a i l a b l e a s s e t s . 468, 516,167. 61 287, 813, 970. 79
473, 507. 99
Unavail able . . . :
701, 851. 34
U n p a i d loss on r e c o i n a g e . .
48, 726. 02
Balance in subtreasuries
and national b a n k s
2, 063,134. 75
Transfer account
20, 364, 555. 52
14,314,529.53 4, 665, 891. 57
218,463. 55
489, 582, 574. 47 290, 399, 339. 55
14,532,993.08 4, 665, 891. 57
Ao'gregate
775, 310, 559. 50
1, 393, 822. 88
48, 726. 02
2,063,134.75
20, 364, 555. 52
799,180,798.67
LIABILITIES.
Outstanding drafts a n d
checks
D i s b u r s i n g officers' balances
P o s t - Office D e p a r t m e n t
account
Bank-note 5 per cent redemption fund
Other deposit and redemp-
2, 055, 242. 26
226, 552. 46
t 281,794r72
17, 948,190. 38
3, 553, 980. 00
21, 502,170. 38
2,144, 415. 74
3, 529. 97
2,147, 945.71
6, 840, 303. 22
6,840,303.22
-258, 837. 75
7, 237, 699. 56
T o t a l a g e n c y a c c o u n t . 36, 225, 851.16
B a l a n c e to c r e d i t of m i n t s
- 1. 956, 435. 26
a n d a s s a y offices
V
Balance transfer account
20, 364, 555. 52
Balance" g e n e r a l a c c o u n t . . .431,035,732.53 290, 399, 339. 55
489, 582, 574. 47. 290, 399, 339. 55
Affereeate
Wo. §.—DISTRIBUTION
Location.
"Washington
Baltimore
New York
Philadelphia
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
St. Louis
:-..
New Orleans
San Francisco
Mints and assay offices
National banks
United States depositories.
I n transit
Total, Treasurer's books
On deposit with States
Total Treasury balance.
3, 784; 062. 43
7, 496, 537. 31
258,837.75
40,268,751.34
106, 699. 49
2, 063,134. 75
20, 364,^555. 52
10, 642, 231.16 |4, 407, 053. 82 736, 484, 357. 06
14, 532, 993. 08 !4. 665. 891. .57
799,180, 798.-67
OF T H E G E N E R A L T R E A S U R Y B A L A N C E , J U N E 30,
Treasurer's
general
account.
Eeceipts not
covered by
warrant.
!$187, 412,855. 71
' 9,841,082. 74
117, 977,906. 35
16, 444,355. 80
10, 399,596. 06
5, 071,337.44
12, 921,049.18
18, 82;^,535. 90
17, 412,342. 98
34,731, 670.37
290, 399,339. 55
10, 638,528. 99
3, 702.17
4, 407,053. 82
$70, 889. 72
804. 69
700, 261. 48
90, 574. 98
22, 705. 20
. 514.63
3, 62L 21
22, 815. 73
5, 549. 69
12, 525. 58
736, 484, 357.06
1, 020, 461. 22
90,198. 31
1894.
Balance as
shown by
warrants.
$187, 341, 965. 99
9, 840, 278. 05
117, 277, 644. 87
16, 353, 780. 82
10,376, 890. 86
5,070, 822. 81
12, 917, 427. 97
18, 800, 720.17
17, 406, 793. 29
34,719, 144. 79
290, 399, 339.55
10;548, 330. 68
3, 702.17
4, 407, 053. 82
735, 463,895. 84
28,101, 644. 91
763, 565, 540. 75
tf>
'-
26
''
R E P O R T ON T H E
N o . 9.-—AVAILABLE
ASSETS
AND
NET
FINANCES.
L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E T R E A S U R Y , J U N E
30,
1893 AND 1894.
J u n e 30, 1893.
Gold:
Coin
Bullion .
$110, 620.438. 61
455, 195. 98
June
$86, 455,196. 62
44, 861, 274. 08
$189,075,634:59
Silver:
Dollars
F r a c t i o n a l coin .
Bullion
402, 777. 00
945, 256. 66
348,193.16
Paper:
United Statesmotes
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890 .
Nationai-bank notes
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
C u r r e n c y certificates ."..
621. 590. 00
334, 613.15
043, 906.13
399, 000. 00
133, 656. 00
690, 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
607, 463. 64
419.19
387,107. 32
549, 038. 74
$131, 316, 470. 70
368,160,173. 00
17, 738, 968.18
127, 275,-197.19
492, 696, 226. 82
513,174, 338. 37
80, 091, 414.15
17, 902, 988. 00
6, 635, 044. 09
48, 050. 00
10,157. 768. 00
300, 000. 00
44, 222, 765. 28
115,135, 264. 24
1, 356, 905.11
45.82
14, 314, 529. 53
13, 005. 73
20, 544, 028.1
746,538, 655. 58
Aggregate
15. 684, 4.86.19
775, 310, 559. 50
LIABILITIES.
Agency account:
O u t s t a n d i n g d r a f t s a n d c h e c k s ..
D i s b u r s i n g officers' b a l a n c e s
Post-Office 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
2,238,131.44
21, 823, 359. 82
2, 326, 094. 41
2, 281, 794. 72
21, 502,170. 38
2,147,945.71
5, 971,102. 25
6, 840, 303. 22
7, 496, 537. 31
4, 761, 242. 72
40, 268, 751. 34
37,119,930.64
General account:
Gold certificates
Silver 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...
66,-387, 899. 00
337,148, 504. 00
60, 035, 000. 00
152, 584, 417. 00
118, 8^5, 988.16
94, 041,189. 00
330, 957, 504. 00
12, 405, 000. 00
147,190,227.00
124, 824, 804. 94
709, 418, 724. 94
Wo.
735,041,808.16
746, 538, 655. 58
Aggregate.
775, 310, 559. 50
l O . — 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 IN E X C E S S OF C E R T I F I CATES AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , J U N E 30, 1893 AND
1894.
J u n e 30, 1893.
$96, 433, 445. 59
6, 736, 895.16
11,945.256.66
15,900,590.00
6, 334, 613.15
4,043,906.13
607, 463. 64
419.19
14, 387,107. 32
5, 549, 038. 74
Total.
Total .
LIABILITIES.
976, 621. 70
860, 217.19
738,968.18
356, 414.15
902,988.00
635, 044. 09
356, 905.11
45.82
314, 529. 53
13 005.73
161, 944, 735: 58
Gold coin a n d l)ullion
S i l v e r dollars a n d b u l l i o n . . .
F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin
United States notes
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890
Nationai-bank notes
.
M i n o r coin
JFractional c u r r e n c y
D e p o s i t s in n a t i o n a l b a r k s .
B o n d s a n d i n t e r e s t ijaif"
Agency account.
Balance
J u n e 30, 1894.
159,154,739. 50
37,119, 930. 64
124,824, 804. 94
40,268,751.34
118, 885, 988.16
161, 944, 735. 58
159,154, 739. 50
TREASURER.
No*
'
.27
1 1 . — U N A V A I L A B L E F U N D S OF T H E G E N E R A L T R E A S U R Y AND P O S T - O F F I C E
D E P A R T M E N T , J U N E 30, 1894.
GENERAL TKEASUKY.
On deposit with the following States under the act of
June 23, 1836:
.
~
Maine
."-... $955,838.25 .
New Hampshire
669,086.79
Yermont
669,086.79
Massachusetts
1, 338,173. 58
Connecticut
-764,670.60
Rhode Island
382, 335.30
New York
'.
4, 014, 520. 71
Pennsylvania
. 2 , 867. 514. 78
New Jersey..'.
764, 670. 60 .
Ohio:
•
2, 007, 260. 34
Indiana
:
800,254.44 '
Illinois
:
477,919.14
Michigan
286; 751.49
Delaware
:
:
286, 751.49
Marvland
955, 838. 25
Yirginia
2.198,427.99
North Carolina
".
1, 433, 757. 39
South Carolina.
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, subtreasury United States, New Orleans,
1867, May & NYhitaker
subtreasury United States, New Orleans,
1867, May property..
Deficit, subtreasury United States, New Orleans, 1885..
$28,101, 644. 91
o
•
.-••-'
675, 325. 22
5,566.31
20, 959. 81
Mints and assay offices:
Deficits and.defalcations, branch mint United States, San
Francisco. 1857 to 1869....
Defalcation, branch mint United.States, Dahlonega, 1861.
b r a n c h m i n t U n i t e d States, Charlotte, 1861.
National-bank depositaries:
Failure, Yenango National Bank of Franklin, Pa
First National Bank of Selma, Ala
413,557.96
27,950.03
32,000.00
'
181,377.51..
33, 383. 87
Depositories United States:
Defalcation, depository United States, Galvpston, 1861.. depository United States, Baltimore, 1866..
depository United States, Pittsburg, 1867..
Deficit, depository United States, Santa Fe, 1866, short.
in remittance
$701, 851.34
473,507.99
2.14,761.38
778.66
547.50
2,126.11
249.90
3,702.17
Total deficits "and defalcations
1, 393, 822. 88
Total general treasury
29,495,467.79
POST-OFFICE
DEPARTMENT.
Defalcation, subtreasury. United States, New Orleans, 1861
depository United States, Savannah, 1861
depository United States, Galveston, 1861
depositorv United States, Little Rock, 1861
. . Aggregate
^
31,164.44
• . 205. 76
83. 36
'5,823. 50
•
37,277.06
29,532, 744. 85
28.
No.
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
1 2 . — G O L D COIN AND B U L L I O N IN T H E T R E A S U R Y AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H ,
FROM
JUNE,
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
July
August...
September
. O c t o b e r ....
November.
'^ D e c e m b e r .
1881—January . .
February..
March
'
^ April
•; • \ . M a y
V"
June
s. .
July
;• .- ; A u g u s t . . .
. . September
. . , October . . .
November
December .
1882—January ..
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August ...
September
October...
November.
December.
1883—lanuary...
February..
March.....
Ai;)ril
. May
June
July
August—
September.
October.-..
November.
December
1884- J a n u a r y . . .
I'^ebruary..
March
April
May
...
Juiie
July......
August
Sep'tember
October...
November
December .
1885—January...
I'ebruary..
Bullion.
$122. 136,831
124; 299, 698
1,26, 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, 019, 531
130, 364,253
133, 809, 844
121, 159,249
102, 559,917
95, 790,430
96, 463, 601
93, 224, 947
.93, 437,767
91, 538, 563
83, 490, 250
82, 660, 461
77, 807, 002
77, 008, 066
67, 517,592
59. 983,295
66, 357, 915
61, 481, 245
.60, 797,508
84, 277, 451
85, 200, 962
7.3, 178, 856
70, 986, 463
74, 153, 945
62, 685,434
82, 346,981
76, 610, 270
76, 036, 377
85, 647, 043
84, 639,865
31, 266, 312
95, 335,841
•95, 238, 892
88, 853, 449
93, 066, 698
91, 964,504
87, 795,405
95, 581, 761
101, 298, 687
10"8, 888,963
U3-. 364, 279
119, 523,136
121, 868,452
125, 440, 071
130, 277,402
132, 185, 385
136, 134,116
141, 824,496
144, 016, 345
144, 296, 897
144, 446,727
147, 037,093
149, 540, 757
152, 608, 393
154, 8S2,129
154, 863, 976
150, 347. 174
150. 638, 694
156, 334, 723
160, 336, 986
162, 005,978
163, 140,863
164, 957,455
166, 679,599
169, 177,043
171, 553:205
172, 747,344
175, 297,232
Total.
$6, 323, 372 $128, 460, 203
. 7,714,922 132, 014,620
7, 713, 661 134, 548, 036
9,049, 067 136, 036, 302
7, 963, 429 140, 872,154
6, 472. 313. 142, 400,135
6, 806, 689 135, 382, 640
4., 964, 004 133,756,907
5, 401, 704 133.265,559
4, 934,162. 133, 416,126
6,151, 208 134, 520,140
5,841,564
136, 680, 260
5,316,376 . 135, 230, 475
7,497,952
135,517.483
11,182.137
141, 546; 390
35, 797,151
169, 606, 995
50, 358, 465 171, 517, 714
57, 883, 520 160,443,437
61. 999, 892 157, 790, 322
57, 226, 426. 153, 690, 027
53, 525, 811 . 146, 750, 758
50, 572, 784 144, 010, 551
47^ 244, 877. 138, 783, 440
45,219,246. 128,709, 496
43, 484, 966 126,145, 427
45.319,644
123,126. 646
50, 671, 214 127, 679, 280
67.727,241
135, 244, 833
80. 742, 658 140, 725, 953
85, 004. 604 151, 362, 519
95, 260, 851 156, 742, 096
93,746, 701
154, 544, 209
88, 760, 802 173.038, 253
88, 467, 201 173, 668,163,
97,140,898
170, 319, 754
92. 783, 696 163, 770,159
89, 017, 716 163.171, 661
92, 226, 041 154,911, 475
87,148,541
169, 495, 522
9', 751,075
174, 361, 345
96i 953,452
172, 989, 829
92,578,261
178, 225, 304
87,977, 603
172, 617. 468
83, 886, 477 165,152, 789
78. 422, 033 173, 757, 874
71, 218, 465 J.66, 457, 357
66, 215, 653 155, 069,102
60, 918, 848 153,985,546
56, 541. 886 148, 506, 390
57, 283, 625 145, 079, 030
53, 722,160
149, 303, 921
51,440,420
152, 739,107
50, 916, 780 159, 805, 743
50, 903, 305 164, 267, 584
51, 981, 432 171,504, 568
51, 449, 883 173,317, 835
52, 215, 560 177, 661, 631
54, 475, 312 184, 752, 714
55, 652, 057 187,837,442
57,175, 927 193, 310, 043
56, 254, 072 .198, 078. 568
58,757,690
202,774, 035
59, 876, 078 204.172, 975
61, 683, 816 206,130, 543
62, 392, 847 209, 429, 940
66, 592, 571 216,133, 328
66, 406, 346 219, 014, 739
66,931,227
221,813,356
67, 017, 657 221,881,633
60, 724, 333 211,071,507
45, 686, 932 196, 325, 626
44,797,665
201,132,388
44, 539, 608 204,876,594
48, 533, 573 210, 539, 551
51, 342, 794 214,483,637
52, 946. 587
217, 904, 042
55, 856, 761
222, 536, 360
62,212,318
231, 389, 361
63,422,647
234,975,852
64, 420,631
237,167.975
64,732,611
240, 029, 843
29
TREASURER.
N o . 1 2 . — C O L D COIN AND B U L L I O N I N THE T R E A S U R Y AT THE END OF EACH MONTH;,
FROM JuNE^ 1878—Continued.
Month.
1885—March
April
•..
May
June
July
August
September..
October
November..
December...
1886—January
F'ebruary . . :
March
April
May
June
July
.August.:.-.
September..
October.....
November..
December,.1887—January....
F'ebruary...
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...:..'.
May
J u n e ..
July
August
September .
October . . . .
Bullion.
$177, 143,231
• 177,
427. 377
178, ('39, 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, 529,604
190, 001,215
189, 915, 047
189, 376, 275
187, 168,509
185. 730,177
187, 196, 597
189, 122,038
191, 602. 707
192, 554, 053
191, 4'/3, 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. 3.74
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, .537,116
243, 955, 379
246, 337, 464
246, 401, 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, 634, 208
230, 113,362
226, 220,604
229, 942, 686
,
233, 469, 299
232, 749, 803
220, 773,624
193, 929, 831
176 ,450,378
174, 091,456
175, 482,231
178, 631, 016
189, 615,905
$64, 297, 566
65,734,818
66, 323, 865
67, 075, 735
69, 283, 598
70, 081, 513
71, 052,140
72,417, 800
73,942,79672, 557, 429
71.968. 567
66, 486, 344
59, 254, 731
55, 245. 328
49, 285, 795
43,308,520
43, 650, 307
45, 515, 589
53, 232, 743
59, 663, 639
68,720,676
80.,931, 422
85, 018,430
83, 485, 920
83,431,810
83, 863, 571
85,166, 756
85, 732.190
89,099,377
92, 852,054
108, 377, 780
120, 202, 502
120,777,483
122,723,223
121,902,584
121, 822, 527
121,167,828
122,132, 999
114,050,440
110,116, 633
108, 012, 533
107, 826, 240
108, 289, 294
108,479,213
104,426,611
96, 919, 454
96, 590. 321
96, 670. 798
94, 795,197
94, 612, 786
85, 241. 865
65, 586; 684
62,017.736
64, 052; 146
64. 334, 656
64,554, 236
64, 642, 327
67, 416, 990
66, 080, 287
66,133, 726
66, 443, 489
67, 265, 628
67, 548, 895
65, 996,474
62,138. 864
57, 471, 618
59.907,459
60. 855, 395
63, 642, 518
66, 799, 610
67, 624, 860
63, 362, 654
59, 685, 416
59, 859. 416
61,401,672
62, 067, 744
62, 736, 957
85; 262, 257
66 343,775
74,158j 836
Total.
$241, 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, 15.5,168
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, 296,417
282,- 039,534
290, 702, 630
302, 544,605
302, 661,279
305, 342,187
307, 809,155
309:'567, 827
310, 772, 202
312,^ 801, 287
•882, 859
313, 753, 617
326, 551, 392
• S31,133,430
332, 551, 306
331, 688, 233
328, 603,362
. 324,773,667
325, 641.856
326. 456, 697
326, 700, 939
328, 203,901
321, 297, 377
303, 504,319
300, 759, 573
304. 0,48,189
305, 871,772
•308, 509,615
310, 979,791
313, 818, 941
316, 043, 454
318, 593,752
320, 225.794
320, 878, 411
321. 333,253
321, 612,424
316, 536, 823
310. 220,120
306. 086, 471
294, 489.603293, 755, 880
293. 020, 214
297, 567, 546
296, 831,953
292, 435, 219
280, 633.040
255, 331,503
238. 518,122
236, 828, 413
240, 744, 488
244, 974,791
263, 774.741
30
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
N ® . 1 ile—GOLD 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 T H E END OF EACH MONTH,
FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued,
Bullion.
$102,
196,
198,
198,
198;
193,
-193,
180,
170,
166,
164,
166,
167,
156,
147,
137,
138,
121,
115,
110,
103,
78,
72,
66,
70,
73,
65,
107,
116,
116,
100,
86,
73,
76,
79,
1891-'November
December.
1892—January ..
February .
March . . . .
April
May
June
July
A u g u s t . -.
Sep'tember
October...
November
December.
1893—Janucary . .
February .
M a r c h ."...
April
May
June
July :
A u g u s t .-..
September
October . . .
November
December .
1894—January . .
. February .
March
April
.May
June
• July
August ...
September
Wo.
13o—SILVER
COIN
$78, 430, 504 $271,843,193
82, 212, 089
278, 846, 750
84, 299, 089
282. 753, 864
83, 275, 529
282,123,392
81,194, 377
280,144,269
79,712,183
273, 623, 456
77,953, 512
271, 527, 092
74,836,385
255, 577, 706
76, 623, 598
247, 306, 220
242, 543, 695
75, 960,115
240, 605, 908
76, 055, 422
244,261,469
78,126, 222
247, 598, 466
79, 983.208
. 81,697,350 238,359, 802
228, 827, 532
81,452,478
79, 835, 048 217, 672, 948
79, 503, 760 218, 378, 233
80, 529, 774 202, 283, 359
80, 871, 868 196,518,610
78, 345, 510 188, 455. 433
83, 450, 336 186, 813, 962
98, 373, 505 176, 423,172
101, 026, 648 173,209, 771
96, 657, 273 163, 274,172
90, 910, 622 161,122,128
84, 679, 495 158, 303, 779
77,175, 275 142, 665. 594
70, 432, 992 177, 462, 797
60, 232, 616 176, 456, 045
53, 716, 468 170,192, 458
48, 067, 706 148, 067, 816
44,612,311
131,217,434
47, 050, 824 120, 922, 836
43, 941, 337 120. 885. 869
44, 063, 417 123. 665, 756
AND B U L L I O N IN THE T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D OF E A C H
M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878.
Standard
dollars.
1878-June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1879--January ..
February .
March
April
May
June
Julv
August ...
September
October...
November
December.
1880—JanuaTy . .
February .
March .'...
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1881—January . .
February .
Mnrch . 1 . .
April.....
412, 689
634,061
454,175
817,863
949,892
911. 273
573,580
741,321
682, 622
583, 580
550, 486
135,247
615,258
662, 452
375,054
837 900
874, 473
753,585
646, 742
109,923
363, 626
049.667
183,123
616, 899
211,506
624, 284
490,319
029,805
223, 429
475,990
000,110
605,123
872,012
944, 532
602,339
$7, 718, 357
9, 550, 236
11, 292, 849
12,155, 20513,397,571
14, 843, 219
16.704,829
17, 874, 457
19, 505, 767
21, 558, 894
•23,694,563
26,181.045
28,147, 351
29,151,801
30, 678, 464
" 31, 559, 870
32, 322, 634
32,839,207
33,168,064
34, 961, 611
36, 972, 093
38, 780, 342
40.411,673
42, 778,190
44,425,315
46,192, 791
47, 495, 063
'47,654,675
47, 084, 459
47,397,453
48,190, 518
50, 235,102
52, 939; 4.60
• 55,176.158
58, 044, 826
Bullion,
Fractional
coin.
$7. 341, 471
$6, 860, 506
7, 665, 760
7, 079, 667
8, 982, 239
6, 478, 642
9, 634, 034
6,14.3, 903
8, 352, 042
6, 323,132
10,1.59, 491
6, 009, 834
9, 439, 461
6, 031, 805
10, 347, 889
6,143, 449
9, 837,403
6, 278, 491
8, 688, 261
6,428,185
6, 949, 046
6, 621, 940
5, 672, 6.56
6, 813, 589
,5, 092, 566
8, 903, 401
5,112, 224
12, 731, 766
'4, 904, 612
15,236,724
4, 557, 504
16, 814, 309
3, 537, 224
17,755,987
4,'323, 098
18. 432, 478
4.-492, 421
18, 881. 629
4, 888, 036
20,204,810
4, 525, 306
21,179, 312
4, 086, 840
21, 989, 814
5, 007. 331
22, 767, 673
• 4,853,588
23, 577,092
5,124, 536
24, 350, 482
6, 081, 648
24, 975, 714
6, 380, 258
25,152, 972
5,557,760
24, 799, 925
6, 043, 367
24, 629, 490
6,255,390
24,653,530
6,183, 224 - 24,769,057
6, 704,197
25, 490, 915
5.356,308
.25,813,058 ;
4,017,770
26,283,8923,863,583
26, 493, 613
Total.
$21, 920, 334
24, 295, 663.
26, 753, 730
-27, 933, 142
28. 072, 745
31, 012, 544
32,176, 095
34, 365, 795
35, 621, 661
36, 675, 340
37, 265, 549
38,667,290
42,143. 318
46, 995, 791
50, 819, 800
52,931,683
53, 615, 845
55, 594, 783
56, 542,114
60, 054, 457
62,676,711
64, 856, 996
68,186, 677
71, 208, 870
73,900,333
77, 250; 153
79,028, 293
78, 012, 360
77, 757, 316
78, 306, 373
79,142, 799
82, 430, 214
84,108, 826
85, 477, 820
88, 402,'022
31
TREASIJREE.
No.
13.—BiLVER 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 T H E END OE EACH
M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued.
Month.
1881—May
;
June
July
August
September.
• October—'.
November .
December..
1882—January .
February ..
March.
April
May
June
July..
August. ...
Sep'tember.
October. . . .
November.
December..
1883—January . . .
February..
March.!...
April.......
May
Juiie
July
August. . . .
September.
October
November.
December. .
1884—January . . .
February. .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November.
Decemljer .
1885-- J a n u a r y . . .
February..
Mgrch.
April.
May
June...
July
August. —
September.
October
November .
December..
1886—January . . .
Febirua'ry...
March
April
M a y ..•June
•July
August
September.
October
November .
December..
1887- - J a n u a r y . . .
February ..
March
April
May
,.
June
July.
August
September..
October
November .
.Deceniber.',
Standard
dollars.
$60, 518, 273
62, 544, 722
64, 246, 302
65, 948, 344
66, 092,667
66, 576. 378
68, 017, 452
69, .589. 937
72, 421, 584
75, 138.957
78. 178, 583
81, 595,056
84, 606, 043
87, 153, 816
88, 840,899
91, 166, 249
92, 228,649
92, 414,977
92, 940,582
94, 016, 842
97, 530,969
100, 261,444
103, 482,305
106, 366,348
108, 898, 977
111, 914, 019
113, 057,052
114, 320,197
114, 587, 372
116, 036,450
117, 768. 966
119, 449, 385
123, 474,748
126. 822, 399
129, 006,101
130, 314,065
132, 626, 753
135, 560,916
137, 692,119
140, 615,722
142, 058,787
142, 926, 725
144, 745, 075146, 502,865
032, 154
• 150,
153. 561,007
156, 698, 482
159, 441,034
162, 244,855
165, 413,112
166. 499, 948
166, 854, 215
165, 483, 721
163, 817, 342
16.5, 56S. 018
165, 718,190
169, 083, 385
171, 805, 906
174, 700,985
175, 928,502
178, 252, 045
181, 253.566
181, 523, 924
181, 769, 457
181, 262,593
182; 931,-231
184, 911, 938
188, 506, 238
193, 963, 783
198, 1.12, 760
201, 672, 372
205, 788,822
209, 052.567
211, 483, 970
211, 528,891
213, 212,448
213, 043, 796
214, 175, 532
215. 882, 443
218, 917, 539
Fractional
coin.
Total.
$26, 841,957 '$90,817,423
$3, 457,193
27, 247,697
3, 309, 949
93,102,368
27 295, 487
2, 962, 278
94, 504, 067
2,732,863 • 27, 807
042,
95, 724, 014
2,632,185 , 26. 114
313,
95, 037, 966
25, 984, 688 < 95,985,641
3, 424, 575
, 25,
3, 088, 710
918, 252
97, 024,414
25, 963, 641
3, 607, 830
99,161, 408
26, 567, 873
3 258, 926
102, 248, 383
26, 869, 906 104, 815, 006
2,806,143
27, 187, 681 109, 800, 926
4,440.662
27, 439,184
3,239,033
112, 273, 273
27, 755, 923
3, 793, 664
116,155,630
28, 04.8, 631 118, 433, 355
3,230,908
28 153, 956
2, 816, 270
119,811,125
27, 990, 388
2,730, 7.16
121, 887, 353
27, 426,140
3,343, 565
122, 998, 354
26, 749 432
4, 012, 503
123,176,912
26, 544, 544
3,769,220
123,254,346
26; 521,692
4, 468,193
125, 006, 727
27, 135, 245
3, 761. 958
128, 428,172
27, 507. 276
3, 974., 114
131, 742,834
27, 865, 994
3, 943, 467
135,' 291, 766
28, 068,629
3, 478, 750
137, 913, 727
28, 303,196
4,157, 218
141, 359, 391
28, 486, 001
4. 482, 216
144, 882, 236
28, 058,142
4, 486, 638
145,601.832
27. 819, 712
4, 694, 559
146,834,468
26, 750,161
5,107, 911
146,445, 444
26, 712, 424
4, 936. 365
147, 685, 239
26, 969, 614
1,624. 279
149, 362. 859
27 224,126
4, 534, 373
151, 207, 884
28, 014, 415
4, 674, 433
156.163, 596
28, 490, 907
4, 919, 913
160, 233, 219
28, 866, 556
5,043,825
162, 916, 482
29, 158, 480
5,150, 843
164, 623, 388
29, 377,206
4, 623,158
166,627,117
29, 600, 720
4,055,498
169,217,134
29. 797,486
4, 603, 610
172,093,215
29, 659, 003
4, 723, 420
174,998,145
29, 474,161
•4, 934, 405
176,467,353
29, 346, 757
4,646,497
176, 919, 979
29, 143,283
4, 778, 849
178, 667, 207
29, 194, 356
4,716,055
180, 413, 276
29, 901.105
4, 613, 582
185,146, 841
30, 244, 836
3, 991,130
187, "796, 973
30, 632, 326
191, 218. 302
3, 887, 494
30, 944, 049
194,427,270
4, 042,187
31 694, 365
198, 037, 304
.4,098,144
• 31236, 899
4,038,886
200, 688, 897
25 355, 020
3, 944, 837
195, 799, 805
24, 724, 287
3, 766,196
195, 344, 698
23, 641,894
3, 916,123
193, 041, 738
22, 965,536
3, 840, 536
190,623. 414
27, 920, 309
3, 583, 956
197, 072, 283
27 796, 431
3,797, 041
197,311,662
29, 013, 994
3, 658, 783
201, 756,162
28, 811, 038 '203,229,912
2, 612, 968
28, 822, 638
2,271,104
205, 794, 727
28, 864,483
2, 556, 522
207,349, 507
28, 912, 277
1, 947. 762
209,112,084
28,.904, 682 213. 250, 446
3, 092; 198
28, 584,625
3, 786, 070
213, 894, 619
27, 956, 992
3,268,940
212,995,389
26; 899,745
3,758, 394
211, 920, 732
26, 300, 336
3, 807, 949
213, 039, 516
25, 808, 067
•4, 091, 383
214,811,388
25, 660,935
4,739.377
:218, 906, 550
4, 877, 039
323, 525
225,164,347
4, 700,183
482,472
229, 295, 415
8, 639, 452
601,614
236, 913, 4.38
10,134, 361
891, 077 242, 814, 260
9, 869, 629
064,743
245,986,939
10, 917, 435
977; 494
249, 378, 899
12, 278, 674
691.106
250, 498, 671
12,177. 624
148, 531
251, 538, 603
12,005,909
984, 219
250,033,924
11,683,032
-468,135 250,326,699
10, 831, 655
158,004
250, 872,102
9,961, 866
327,529
253, 206, 934
32
No.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
1 3 . — 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 T H E E N D O F E A C H
M O N T H , FROM JUNP:, 1878—Continued.
Month.
1888—Januarys...
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
..".'• • F e b r u a r y . . .
• ..
March
;'
April
.May
June
July
August
September..
October
November ..
December . .
1892—January —
February..
MarchApril
May.-.
June
July
August
September..
October
November .
December .
1893^January..,
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August . . .
September.
October
November.
December .
1894—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
•
July.......
August
September.
Standard
dollars.
$223, 918, 380
227,947,493
232,037, 274
236,156, 394
240,587,970
243, 879, 487
245.798,765
247, 859, 402
248, 791, 534
249, 979, 440
251, 975, 505
254,406, 869
259, 811, 329
263, 514, 586
267, 286,176
271,326,743
275, 484, 223
279, 084, 683
280, 382, 395
282, 583, 864
282, 983, 550
283, 539, 521
286,101, 364
288,535,500
293, 229, 364
297, 575, 621
802,036,610
306, 429, 289
309, 988, 092
313, 259, 910
314, 744, ^98
316, 071, 592
315,495,812
315, 278, 902
317,183, 482
320, 433, 982
326, 747, 056
331,040,452
334. 684, 317
338; 588, 509
343, 004. 448^/
347, 976, 227
348,471, 389
349, 256, 571
348, 341,193
347, 339, 907.
348.191. 920
349, 217, 549
351,653,110
352, 920, 220
354, 063, 617
355, 500, 903
356, 468, 435
357,189, 251
357, 384, 873
357, 343, 849
356,173,732
354, 740, 380
354, 536. 029
355, 054, 049
357, 410, 597
358, 474, 895
359, 490,115
360, 359, 922
361,278,816
362, 302, 707
363,108, 461
357, 677, 820
360, 499, 882
360, 606, 732
360. 906, 628
361, 463,188
363,597, 057
364, 758, 231
365, 807, 734
306.. 677, 908
367, 380, 338
368,141, 831
368, 796, 668
368, 991. 724
366, 900,165
Bullion.
Fractional
coin.
Total.
$10, 219, 546 $25,019, 973 .$259.157, 899
25, 355, 432 263, 608, 078
10. 305.153
25, 566, 280 267, 628, 530
10, 024, 976
25. 750, 228 271, 844. 064
9, 937, 442
25, 878, 872 275,823, 883
9, 357, 041
26, 051, 741 280, 550, 982
10,619,754
20. 034, 462 282, 899, 281
11, 066, 054
10,973,204
25, 746, 7.59 284, 579, 305
10,645,833
24, 738, 696 284,176, 063
10, 559,114
24, 088, 769 284, 627, 323
10,734, 583
23, 801, 676 286, 511, 764
10, 865. 237
23, 655, 458 288, 927, 564
10, 606, 677
294, 867, 603
24, 449,597
10, 762, 958
298, 992, 565
24,715, 021
10, 801, 669
"24, 921, 004 303, 008, 849
10, 755, 082
24, 975, 567 307, 057, 392
10, 291, 861
25,125, 295 310, 901, 379
25,129, 733 314, 818,108
10, 603, 692
25, 012, 877 .317, 255, 555
11, 860, 283
24, 766, 455 318, 693, 459
11, 343,140
li; 286, 828
23, 864, 841 318,135,219
10, 918,171
22, 737, 900 317,195, 592
10, 322, 870
22,133, 430 318,557,664
21. 927, 928 321,192, 506
10, 729, 078
22. 506, 504 327, 293, 628
11, 557, 760
22, 758. 530 331, 491,103
11,156, 952
22, 81.4, 565 335, 560, 614
10, 709, 439
22, 989, 474 338, 851, 390
9, 432, 627
22, 902, 558 341, 845, 904
8, 955, 254
10, 649, 450
22, 805, 226 346, 714, 586
11,658,805
22, 333, 891 348, 737, 694
21, 858, 259 350, 762, 543
12, 832, 692
14, 485, 014
20.563, 709 350, 544, 535
16, 995, 315
19; 551, 410 351, 825, 627
18, 796, 046
19, 066, 586 355, 046,114
359, 721, 626
20, 299, 954
18,987,690
21,277,979
367, 998, 246
19,973,211
22, 671, 532
20, 352, 665. 374, 064, 649
25,870,383
20,486, b9il 381,040,794
27, 600, 434
20. 568, 406 386, 757, 349
29,172, 111
392, 240, 441
20, 063,882
31, 729, 052
19, 656, 695 399, 361, 974
36, 583,124
19, 368,142 404, 422, 655
40,146, 730
18, 440, 722 407,844, 023
43, 973, 513
16, 846, 620 409,161. 326
47, 580, 682
15,196, 379 410,116, 968
50. 316, 836
412, 898, 341
14,389,585
53, 969, 468
13, 789, 325 416,976,342
57, 940, 646
14, 494, 842 424, 088, 598
61,401,457
14, 787, 832 429,109, 509
65, 720, 466
14, 746, 917 434, 531, 000
68, 912, 657
14, 600, 427 439, 013, 987
72, 501, 576
14, 459, 497 443, 429, 508
76, 669,151
14, 224, 71 i 448, 083,116
80, 479, 594
14,153, 063 452, 017, 530
83, 483, 551
13, 575, 773 454, 403,173
86, 000, 554
12, 551, 498 454, 725, 784
89, 372,154
11, 499, 579 455, 612,113
92, 999, 927
458, 496,139
10,960,183
96, 743, 988
10, 57.1, 481 462, 369, 518
99, 282, 961
468, 040, 081
11,346,523
472, 420, 542
10,971,876
102, 973, 771
477, 364, 392
11,165,155
106, 709,122
481, 788, 691
11,113,573
110, 315,196
486, 962, 566
114, 289,140
11,394,610
118,173, 820
11, 855, 944 492, 332, 471
119,277,735
12, 556, 749 494, 942, 945
122, 200, 760
12, 700, 829 492, 579, 409
124, 242, 787
498, 239, 085
13,496,416
499, 535. 480
12,667,195
126, 261, 553
499,587, 603
11,418,708
127, 262, 267
500, 31.0, 529
127, 207, 874 .11,639,467
15, 932, 847 506, 745, 075
127, 215,171
508, 570, 076
127,216,957
16.504,888
127, 220, 207
17, 073, 268 510,101, 209
127, 228, 437
17, 502,120 511, 408. 465
127, 231, 643
17, 582, 973 512,194,954
127, 267, 347
17, 889, 531 513, 298, 709
127,113, 753
17, 970, 261 513,880,682
126, 454, 771
17, 720, 835 513.167,330
126,104, 475
16, 809,713
509, 814, 353
33
TREASURER.
No.
- U N I T E D S T A T E S ^ N O T E S , T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , AND NATIONAL- BANK NOTF.S
I N THE T R E A S U R Y AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878. '
Month.
1878—Juue
July
August.
September
October
November
December
1879—January
Februafy
M arch
April
May.
June...
July
:
August
September
-...
October
November
December
;
1880—January
February
M a r c h .".
April
May
June
July
August
September
.
^
October
"
November
December
1881—Jauuary
•...
February
March
April
May
June
July
. August
September
October
November
December
1882—January
February
March
,
April
May
Julie
July
August
September
October
November
December
1883—January
February
March
'.
April
May
Julie
."
July
August
Septeuiber
:...
October
November
December—
1884- - J a n u a r y
Februaiy
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Octobci"
• November
December
1885—January
FI
94—3
United
States notes.
$72, 020,
77, 105,
78, 348,
73,049,
74,175,
73, 655,
. 69, 582,
71, 024,
81,169,
75, 829,
70,444,
77, 550,
74, 391,
63, 791,
70. 597,
48,173,
37, 522,
29, 973,
22,660,
24, 299,
26,149,
24; 08U,
26, 474,
30, 833.
33. 020,
34, 099,
31, 649,
27,148,
22,418,
19,574,
15, 741,
19,181,
22, 206,
21. 338,
22; 927,
26. 922,
30, 204,
29, 624,
29, 320,
27,130,
26, 281,
26, 401,
25, 992,
28,714,
29, 701,
28, 371,
28, 627,
31, 938,
34, 670.
34, 969,
35, 883,
31, 948,
29, 689,
30,591,
28, 454,
33, 592,
32,744,
29, 878,
30, 969,
33,471,
36, 498,
37,632,
^37,791,
37,194,
37,113,
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,
Treasury
notes.
Nationalb a n k notes.
Total.
$12, 789. 923
$84, 810, 044
91,225,401
14,119,544
90, 121,083:
11,772,829
82, 310,104
9, 260, 764
80. 546, 05*
6, 370. 449
81,711,24&
8, 055, 844
8. 409,162
78.051, e m
12; 374, 371
83, 398, 902:
10, 233, 225
91, 403,19».
5,542,552
81,372,221!
7.762,196
78, 207, 019'
14,661,786
92, 212, 22a
8, 286, 701
82, 678. 605'
7,188,445
70, 979, 911
5,138, 6.55
75, 736, 26E
4, 321, 302
52, 494, 556
3.658,168
41.180, 735
3, 208, 277
33.181, 73E.
3, 242, 708
25, 903, 202.
. 6. 885, S66
31,185,528;
4; 242, 984
30. 392, 07?
3,006.364
27, 686, 445
5, 588. 049
32, 062, 329
8, 983, 508
39, 816, 523
7. 090, 250
40,110, 809
7,237,795
41, 336, 919'
4, 335, 906
35, 985, 755
"3, 575, 440
30, 724, 053
4,197, 224
21), 616, 21T
3, 702, 629
23, 277, 566.
4,242;828
19, 984, 646
6,^ 342, .410
25, 524, 026
'. 4,144,895
26, 351, 496
4,321,844
25, 660, 042
'5,988,259
.' 28, 915, 345
' 7,784,186
34, 706, 491
5, 296, 382
35, 500, 474
5; 532,708
35,157, 61«
4, 273, 541
33, 594, 410i
4, 551,400
31, 681, 532
31, 021, 31G.
4, 739;547
30, 957, 383:
4, 556, 305
31, 670, 491
5,677,691
36, 092, 389
7, 377, 995
35,186, 061
. 5,484,211
32, 887, 492
4,516, 077
- 34, 808, 033
6,180,209
7,418,245
39, 356, 935
6, 277,247
40, 947, 836
8,428,411
43, 398, O I
OL
7, 287, 442
43,171, 38;i
6,^828, 786
38, 776, 944
6. 370, 052
36, 059. 24a
6, 311,110 • 36. 902, 502
6, 532, 021
34, 986, 416
10,486.291
44, 078, 52a
6, 761, 527 39, 506, 344
4,199,135
34, 077, 696
6, 343, 015 37, 312, 63$
8, 361,'571
41, 833, 396
8,217,062
44,715,901
8,343,000
45, 975, 646
6, 019, 802
43, 811,-56$
6,017,710
43, 212,13a
6, 428,180
43, 541, 217
7, 070, 474
46, 945,11$
8, 960, 820 48, 600, 065
14. 746, 745
56, 902, 934
12, 048, 941
57, 857, 573
7, 862, 366
53, 767, 018
9.950,326
55, 716,159
7, 533. 779
46, 265, 620
8,809,991
48, 993, 793
10, 529, 336
53, 257, 326
11,614,068
52, 457, 622
11, 078, 957
47, 603, 830
10.171, 6.55
44,113,827
10, 525, 634
42; 726, 317
10,329,994
46, 829, 563
13, 880, 648
57, 839, I M
34
No,
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
1 4 . — U N I T E D ' S T A T E S N O T E S , T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , AND NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S
IN THE T R E A S U R Y , ETC.—Continued.
Month.
1885—February . .
March
April..
May
June
JulyAugust
September..
October
November .
December..
1886—January . . .
February . .^
March .*..-.
April
May
June..'
July
Angust
September .
October
November-.
December..
1887—January . . .
. February ..
^March
April
May
June
July... '...
August.....
..Septembjer .
. Octobet..--.
• November..
December'.
1888—January . . .
February -..
March . . . . .
April...;..
May
June
Ji^iy
August
September.
October
November .
December.1889—Jauuary . . .
February . .
March
April
..
May
June
•...
July".
August..-..
September.
October....
November .
December..
1890—January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
t
December .
, 1891—Jauuary . . .
February . .
March . . . . .
April
May . . . . . . . .
June
July
August....
September.
United'
States notes.
926, 822
46, 683, 288
46, 865, 690
50, 417,109
45, 047,379
48. 418,997
55; 658,656
51, 129,332
45, 695,341
•43, 290,643
41, 731, 200
47, 890,389
47, 197, 292
42, 214, 485
603,774
. 37,
40, 244, 098
41, 118, 317
41, 044,142
46, 774, 647
44, 224, 081
38, 107,305
36, 573,188
29, 679, 326
33, 003, 682
33, 869, 202
28, 294, 938
•28, 575, 474
30, 757, 376
28, 783, 797
28, 093, 740
28, 287, 539
24, 145, 212
22, 476,067
23, 153, 220
22, 409,425
28, 660, 469
33, 482, 087
33, 085, 623
39, 046, 614
46, 158, 200
52, 398,204
55, 030, 740
56, 225, 393
53, 358, 963
48, 393, 320
46, 562, 956
41, 125,860
43, 361, 498
45. 220, 511
39, 501, 231
38,
43, 350,137
46. 940,387
47; 336, 085
48, 939, 366
36, 870. 935
29, 445, 258
24, 813,501
15, 959, 022
19, 673, 925
19, 236, 224
14, 823, 865
16, 5,79, 657
19, 004, 411
23, 747,799
23, 634,190
19, 983, 412
12, 393, 710
12, 765,290
11, 263,263
10, 105, 720
18, 005, 631
18, 355,508
12, 676,165
14, 650, 818
19, 496, 398
22, 362, 270
26, 966, 744
28, 788, 452
19, 984, 580
949,815
T'reasury
notes."
$2,233,100
962, 5U0
2,481,649
2,039,144
2,193, 717
3, 702, 294
4, 27.9, 421
3,171, 227
4,710,946
7, 565, 067
9, 765, 252
11, 309, 957
13,937,685
7, 045, 902
Nationalb a n k notes.
Total.
$9, 774.141
$58, 700, 963
7,312.940
53, 996, 228
8,120, 660
54, 986, 350
9, 806, 087
60, 223,196
9, 945, 711
54,993,090
8, 081,130
56,500,127
7,556,108
63, 214, 764
6,196, 408
57, 325, 740
5.438, 241
• 51,133, 582
5, 775, 356
49, 065, 999
5, 347, 767
47, 078, 967
9,951,057
57, 841, 446
7.961, 334
55,158, 626
3,392, 203
45,606,688
41, 434, 776
3, 831, 002
4, 962,150
45, 206, 248
4,034,416
45,152, 733
3, 792, 409
44, 836, 551
2, 878, 520
49, 653,167
2,104, 764
46, 328, 845
3,192, 746
41, 300, 051
39, 095, 221
2, 522, 033
32, 691, 661
3, 012, 335
4, 606, 322
37, 610, 004
3,072,561
36, 941, 763
2, 558, 485
30, 853, 423
3,480, 653
32, 056,127
3,927,245
34, 684, 621
31,146, 382
2, 362, 585
3, .142,105
31, 235, 845
3, 354, 726
31, 642, 265
2, 938, 593
27, 083, 805
4,157, 980
26,634,047'
3,131, 864
26, 285, 084
4,919,434
27, 328, 859
7, 782, 203
36, 442. 672
6, 355, 477
39, 837, 564
5, 323, 787
38, 409, 410
44, 988, 808
5, 942,-194
52, 861, Oil
6, 702, 811
59,452,425
7,054,221
63, 249, 574
8,218,834
64,105, 550
7, 880,157
59, 382, 270
6, 023,-307
4,167,954
52, 561, 274
49, 944, 412
3, 381, 456
45,193, 906
4, 068, 046
5.439, 229
48, 800, 727
3, 433. 572
-48, 654, 083
3, 054, 267
42, 555, 498
3, 686, 890
42, 037, 027
4,703, 087
48, 643, 474
4,158,331
50, 494, 416
3, 6;s2, 535
51, 571, 901
4, 590, 661
53, 461, 596
3, 883, 721
40, 328, 979
5,211,415
35, 024, 916
29, 210, 995
4, 251, 973
20,174, 280
4,500. 355
6,172, 760
25, 408, 984
4, 339, 314
24,163,179
3, 937,196
18, 516, 853
3, 942, 536
19, 946, 947
24, 037, 094
4, 289, 295
27, 985, 957
4, 351, 767
4; 766, 359
28. 749, 771
5, 063, 228
26, 690, 038
4,620,511
18, 348, 301
3, 662, 638
18,407,550
3, 416, 944
16, 561, 808
15, 548, 935
3, 349, 587
28, 377, 953
6, 320,151
27, 926, 224
4, 970,» 38
19,237,282
3, 415, 237
23, 263, 104
4, 055, 760
32,110, 827
5,189, 490
38, 387,170
5,655,174
44, 023, 356
5, 924, 947
49,744.517
6, 822, 252
5,695,080
32, 690,797
35
TREASURER.
Wo.
1 4 . — 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 NATIONAL-BANK
NOTES
IN THE T R E A S U R Y , ETC.—Continued.
Months.
1891—October...
November
December
1892—January . .
l*'ebruary.
March
April
May . . . . . .
June.. J...
July......
August -..
September
October...
November
December
1 8 9 3 — J a n u a r y .February .
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December
1 8 9 4 - r - J a n u a r y . .February .
March
April
May
Juue
..
July
August...
September
Wo.
United
States notes.
127,027
316, 707
913,665
583,703
549,328
776; 054
895,155
227,714
866,176
828, 738
132, 596
077, 858)
600, 782
908,139
747, 476
986, 878
506, 274
887, 702
873,899
658, 693
805, 333
286, 612
042, 956
452,110
788, 988
412, 344
139, 202
302,190
070, 488
089, 660
237, 328
090, 927
908, 645
116, 791
905,913
397,535
Treasury
notes.
$2, 251, 786
1, 976, 366
2, 031, 045
5, 514, 681
9, 517, 659
11, 996, 788
11, 726, 920
10, 323, 314
-3, 660, 414
3, 809, 869
5, 268, 551
5, 482, 485
2, 043, 810
1,919,-154
2,705,i967
4, 019,143
5, 420, 240
6, 533, 367
10, 290, 675
10, 684, 691
6, 528, 533
4,512,210
4,461,749
2, 494, 841
1, 916, 606
2, 683, 223
1,194, 884
2, 315, 506
11, 962, 418
11, 583, 462
11,786,958
12, 605, 052
17, 722, 4.08
22, 528, 599
27, 598,.929
30,113r893
Nationalb a n k notes.
Total.
$5, 738, 795 $22,117, 608
4, 841, 754 . 20,134,827
4,651, 152
19, 595, 862
6, 028, 889 .28,127,;273
4,.792,427
38, 859, 414
3, 884. 496
38,657,338
4,409,486
38,031, 561
5,071, 384
43, 622, 412
43, 903, 483
5, 376, 893
44, 570, 385
5, 931, 778
41,024,458
6, 623. 311
37,261,995
7,701,.652
23, 852, 601
7, 208, 009
20, 655, 779
5, 828, 486
24, 496, 502
6, 043, 059
38,774,191
7, 768,170
43, 504, 642
5, 578,128
40, 248,180
3, 827. Ill
42, 249, 873
5, 085, 299
43,586, 839
5,243,455
36, 316, 599
3, 982, 733
30, 418, 972
3, 620,150
22, 662, 292
3,157,587
24, 762, 432
7, 815, 481
38, 272, 360
11, 566, 766
50,904,114
12, 808, 547
57, 691, 714
12, 357, 628
64il44, 583
14, 526, 887
77, 673, 385
12, 640, 479
10,758,809
.78; 431, 931
8, 750, 439 .'82,774, 725
7, 520, 998.. 96,216,977
6, 598, 893! 102,-229, 946
4, 895, 465 .109,540, 855
5, 567,162, 116, 072, 004
5, 017, 748^ 114, 529,176
1 5 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES IN THE T R E A S U R Y AT T H E END OF E A C H M O N T H , PROM 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
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1881—January . .
February.
M a veil . . . .
April
Gold
certificates,
Silver
certificates,
469, 320
170, 420
794,220
392. 920
901,520
845,120
391,420
544, 020
400, 220
50, 740
62,140
33, 580
133,880
43,800
120, 000
67, 700
213, 400
183,740
740,960
61,100
327, 300
611, 500
173,800
39,800
40, 700
32, 600
36, 800
31,600
6,800
19,120
130, 500
50, 080
312. 080
142, 900
1,400
$1, 455, 520
2, 647, 940
4, 424, 600
1, 316, 470
2, 639, 560
1, 907, 460
2, 082, 770
2,170, 8401, 976, 320
2, 074, 830
1, 779, 340
1, 922, 820
2, 052, 470
2, 014, 680
1, 976, 960
3, 045,130
4, 531, 479
5,173,188
4, 888, 658
5, 063, 456
4,797,314
5, 611, 914
5, 428, 354
6, 322, 731
6,584,701
5, 758, 331
5, 518, 821
6, 318, 769
7,333,719
8, 572, 294
9, 454, 419
9, 985, 583
10, 856, 463
10, 733, 085
11, 522, 208
Currency
certificates.
$570,000
$21, 494, 840
21, 278, 360
460, 000.
1, 460, 000
. 26,678,820
12, 054, 390
1, 345, 000
12, 721, 080
180,000
13, 872, 580
2,120, 000
3, 984,190
1, 510, 000
3,469, 860
755,000
11, 801, 540
9, 425, 000
4, 705, 570
2, 580, 0002,981,480
1,140, 000
3,111,400
1,155, 000
3, 636, 350
1, 450, 000
2, 648, 480
590,000
3, 056, 960
960, 000
5,087, 830
1, 975, 000
7, 059, 879
2, 315, 000
6, 041, 928
685, 000
6, 054, 618
425, 000
5,339,556
215,000
5,794,614
670, 000
175,000
. 6,398,414
175,000
5,777,154
600, 000
6, 962, 531
360, 000 • .6,985,401
590,000.
6, 380, 931
5,660,621
105, 000
90, 000 . 6, 440, 369
7, 490, 519
150, 000
8,666.414
75, 000
• 9, 609, 9.19
25, 000
10,035,663
11, 493, 543
325, 000
-11,1.15,985
240, 000.
11, 563, 608
40, 000
36
REPORT ON THE FINA.NCES.
W o . 1 5 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y
CATES IN THE T R E A S U R Y , ETC.—Continued.
Month.
-May
June
Jaiy
August
Sejttember
Oc )er
November
December
18S2- J a n u a r y ......
February
• March
April
.May....
June
July...
August
September
October
November
, December.....
.1883—January ..'
Februaiy".
March .".
April
M a y . . . . . . .•
June...
July . . . . '
August
•Septem'ber;
• October:,.....
-.November . . . .
. December..:..
1884-f J a n u a r y •. ••; •;February^......
• ': ' March -;>•:...-:...
• ' April
.:.-..
.
May,
June
July............
August
Septeuiber
October
November
.December
-^
2885- January
February
March ....
April
May
.-..
June
July
August
Seprember
October
November
December
1886-- J n n u a r y
February
March .'.
April
May
:
June
July---August
Septeruber
October
November
December
1887-- J a n u a r y
Februarv
March . .*'.
April
'.
May
June
July
August
- September.
October....
November .
December..
Gold
certificates.
Silver
certificates.
W
$36, 320 $11, 988, 710
23, 400
12, 055, 801
1,700
11,181, 088
3, 800
11, 516, 432
9,600
11,559,730
3,700
7, 488, 900
8,300
7, 089, 880
6, 359, 910
7,900
7,462,130
15, 800
8, 549, 470
8,931,930
1, OCO
8, 872, 790
2, 500
10,509, 160
8,100
11, 590,620
1,500
12,361,490
11, 700, 330
8, 364, 430
990,170
7,987,260
950, 270
5,752, 970
105, 030
4,405,000
107, 300
4, 306, 650
296, 270
5, 268. 550
525, 210
6, 805, 340
935, 420
8, 887. 260
869, 000
8, 305, 940
571, 270
15,996,145
383, 440
15, 542, 730
445, 200
17,276,820
480, 300
15, 568, ?80
252, 760
14, 244, 760
035,300
13,806,610
446, 780
13,180, 890
788, 000
13,179, 020
600,070
13, 890,100
424,250
20,488,585
415, 395
20, 876, 250
686, 780
19, 936, 620
246, 020
23, 384, 680
525, 830
25, 265, 980
701,980
26, 903, 230
546, 960
26, 769, 470
477,750
30, 814, 970
701, 060
28, 951, 590
343,730
23, 302, 380
299,150
27, 337, 890
426, 930
29, 951, 880
689, 990 30, 861, 615
625, 290
32,141,140
371, 350
35, 575, 590
593, 410
38, 370, 700
322, 320 40, 340, 980
606, 230 42,712,890
249, 240
31, 722, 990
115, 850
31, 900, 514
492, 968
32, 034. 464
350, 479
31,164,311
060, 709
33, 978, 767
671,010
34,837, 660
797,927
32, 410, 575
396, 875
31,141, 055
735, 670
30, 411, 016
129, 870 -27,861,450
258, 360
27, 728, 858
693, 980
25, 571. 492
654, 320
22, 555; 990
878,458
17, 562, 302
469,694
14,137,285
485, 804 • 7,338,432
843, 632
6, 737, 388
256, 230
5, 466, 347
^57, 610
•6,212,849
905, 040
5, 007, 700
101,358
5, 289,164
261, 380
3, 425,133
098,560
4, 209, 659
008, 207
5, 996, 743
154,288
3, 919, 841
858,158
3, 451, 494
974, 838
4, 413, 446
010,394
6, 339, 570
Currency
certificates.
CERTIFI-
Total.
$12, 025, 030
$275,000
12, .354, 201
215,000
11,397,788
175, 000
11,695,232
210, 000
11, 779. 330
35, 000
7,527,600
55,000
7,153,180
50, 000 • 6, 409, 910
70, 000• 7, 5-40; 030
105,000 • 8, 670, 270
215, 000
9,-146, 930
125, 000
8,998,790
265, 000
10, 776, 660
75,000
11,673,720
510,000
12,872,990
185, 000
11, 885, 330
130, 000
8, 494, 430
110, 000
23, 087, 430
10, 00021, 713, 240
•10,000
29, 520, 030.
60, 000
'29,473,9:"^
210, 000
37, 774, 8 2 J
250, 000
38, 640, 550
55,000
. 41, 877,6S0
15, 000
32,189, 940
315,000
38, 882, 415
25, 000
38, 951,170
90, 000
45, 812, 02o
75,000
43,123, 580
75, 000
45, 572, 520
100, 000
40, 941, 910
80, 000
40, 707, 670
45, OOO- ^37,012,020
OO, 00044, 580,170
520, 000
56, 432, 835
105, 000
65,396,645
20, 000
59, 643, 400
• 195.000
50, 825, 700
65,000
51.856,810
150, 000
56, 755, 210
315,000
60, 631, 430
85, 000
63, 377,720
120, 000
55, 772,650
160.000
49, 806,110
45, 000
49, 682, 040
380, 000
70, 758, 810
1, 005, 000
69,556.605
50, 000
60, 816, 430
315,000
50,261,940
200, 000
52,164.110
260, 000
57,923. 300
695, 000
60, 014,120
695,000
54, 667, 230
410, 000
63,432, 364
210. 000
66, 737, 432
265, 000
05,779,790
260, 000
58, 299,476
385, 000
68, 893, 670
840,000
80, 048, 502
225,000
83, 762, 930
585,OOQ
82,731,686
250, 000
83, 241, 320
470, 000
80, 457, 218
1,510,000
75, 775, 472
150, 000
63, 360, 310
20, 000
54, 460, 760
280, 000
48, 886, 979
200, 000
35, 024, 236
100, 000
25, 681, 020
250, 000
29, 972, 577
410, 000
36, 380, 459
160, 000
34, 072, 740
"410, 000
37,800,522
310,000
33,996,513
350,000
22,658.219
420, 000
29, 424, 950
150,000
33,224,129
170,000
•36, 479, 652
320, 000'
44, 708, 284
130,000
37, 479. 964
.37
TREASURER.
Wo. 1 5 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES IN THE TREASURY, ETC.^Continuedl
Month.
1888—January..
February.
•Marcli
April.....
May
June
July......
.Arigust...
•
September
October...
November
December.
' 1889—January . .
February.
March
April
May
...
June
July
August
September.
October.-..
November
Decern ber1890—January..
February.
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1891—January . .
February .
March
April
May
'..
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1892—January . .
February.
March
- April
May .......
June
July
August,...
September
October...
November
December.
1893—J anuary . .
February.
March
April
May
June.July . . . . . .
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January . .
February .
Marcli - . , .
April
May
June
July......
August..:
September
\
- Silver
Gold
Currency
certificates. certificates. certificates.
668, 210 $14, 9S0, 517
21,166,409
962,168
440,
19, 370, 4'25
651,464
650,
18,316,109
853,500
100,
20, 458, 423
574,110
470,
29,104,396
135,780
250
2:^, 361. 286
234, 688
100.
15, 528, 762
591,356
• 90,
9, 819, 875
516,410
580,
7,404, 624
163, 492
390.
8, 834, 485
441,932
150,
127, 702
3, 958, 567
470,
043, 518
4, 71.7,113
95:
802, 813
5,717,898
280,
586, 125
4, 760, 236
510,
783, 433
3, 451, 830
110,
350,140
6, 205, 089
270;
5, 527, 301
235, 793
240,
5, 651, 271
669. 943
30,
6.141, 570 , 460,
557,233
3, 878, 052
073,803
770.
2,328,373
925,823
350.
2,419,174
668. 090
610.
2, 252, 966
316,100
570,
3, 254,118
452, 870
90,
4, 063, 377
222, 835
250:
3, 407, 891
614, 210
990,
142. 200
4, 438, 605
140,
473,120
4, 936, 023
340,
162,960
4, 329, 708
450,
577,120
3, 442, 258
40,
005,730
4, 951, 861
410,
1, 852, 364
.058,780
180,
2,443,197.
482i 690
20,
, 755, .570 1, 976, 525
320,
1,566,315
,384,690
10,
3,218,788
892, 050
140,
3, 346, 215
, 155, 770
260,
3, 757, 247
, 050, 460
530,
3,309,417
, 309, 200
270,
5.009, 775
, 777, 810
310,
, 606, 030 7,351,037
1, 425,
8,198,345
,004,820
180,
,721,280
6, 624, 888
730,
, 332, 490 . 2, 920, 072 1, 990,
, 790,420
2, 525, 759
330,
, 202,170
3,401,308
370,
,472.720
3, 954, 750
200
, 486, 810
6, 216, 336
90
150,140
3, 280,157
90,
,673,770
3, 589, 703
1,380
,931,180
3. 209,106
340,
, 470, 520
3, 613, 837
290;
,363,590
4, 733, 501
490,
,738,500
- 4, 472. 481
980,
, 847, 210
2, 779,159
560,
, 345, 590
2, 619, 477
970,
,181,990
2, 297. 772
560,
,632,830
2, 786, 471
270,
, 254, 750
3, 748, 493
490,
, 729, 770
4, 953, 844
580,
, 782, 260
6, 750, 372
510,
.135,430
5, 267, 551
420,
; 888, 310
5, 098, 778
140,
, 324, 670
6, 650, 912
825,
, 071,170
4, 468, 339
430,
93,710
2, 843,114
485,
565, 370
2,882,168
60,
129, 220
5, 909, 370
85,
115, 860
7, 727, 272
100,
149, 090
5, 716, 507
i2o;
75, 590
5, 038, 854
40.
78, 350
6, 758,196
40,
106,490
6, 942, 257
137,310
8, 755, 240
360,
102.770
9, 367, 524
140,
41, 650
9, 702, 545
120,
45, 490
10, 054,123
3oo:
103, 470
12, 027, 766
260,
34, 730
13, 492, 527
720,
55. 260
9,155, 785
550,
\
'
Total.
$35, 878, 727
48, 568, 637
49, 671, 889
•39, 269, 609
54, 502 533
51,490 176
53, 695 974
52,210 118
35, 916 285
33, 958 116
46,426 417
40, 556 269
29, 855 631
30;800 711
31, 856, 361
24, 345 263
33,825 229
43,003 094 •
40, 351 214
• 46,158. 803
46, 721 855
37, 604 196
33, 697 264
34,139,
23, 796,
32,536, 212
29, 012, 101
. 28,720 805
• 32,749 143
30,942 668
'-31; 059 378
• -38', 367 591
• 18; 091144
^'>38,945 887
H.40;o52 095
•'32; 961,005
- 23,250 838
28,761 985
28, 337 707
30,888 617
42, 097, 585
40, 382 067
42,383 165 ^
45,076 168
33, 242,562
23, 646,179
22, 973 478
21,627 470
•23,793 146
• 21, 520297
28,643 473
25,480 286
18, 374 357
20, 587 091
23,190 981
27,186 369
28, 935, 067
26, 039 762
22, 689 301
28^^493 243
, 21, 263 614
15, 042, 632
10, 822 981
14,127
10, 800 582
5,969 509
3, 421 824
3,507 538
6,123 590
7, 943 132
5,985 597
•,154, 444
5,
i 876 546
,
048 747
,252 550
I, 610,294
9
864 195
17,
10, 39 613
12 391 236
14,'2' 257
,,247
1,761 045
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
Xo,
1 6 . — A S S E T S OF T H E T R E A S U R Y O T H E R THAN GOLD, S I L V E R , N O T E S , AJ^^D C E R TIFICATES, AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E J 1878.
Month.
1873-June
July
August
September
October
NoA^ember
December
..
tl879—January
February
March
April
May.:..
June
July......
August
September . . ' .
October...-.
' November.
,
December
'...
11880—January
February
March
April..
May
June ,
July
August
',
. September
October . . l
^
November....
'...'
• '.'
jDeceriiber
;.. .•
•"1881—Jjinuary 1'. ..-..'.
;
February.
.;
" ••MaT^h...:.!.........'
April'...-..
:..
May.:....:.
June
July
August ...".
September
October
November
L
December
[1882—-Tanuary
February
March
April
May..
June
•..
July
August
September.October
November
I
December
11883—January
.
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
f 1884—January
February
March
April
May...-.-..
June..
July
August
September
October
:
NoA-^ember. i
; .
December
.' 11885- -January
r
Deposits
Fractional
M i n o r coin. currency. , in national
j
banks.
261,
338,
398,
410,
435,
440,
393,
453,
451
481,
502,
524,
541,
555,
564,
521
472,
431
376,
341
356,
326,
298,
246,
232,
184,
145,
063,
992,
934,
850,
802,
767,
727,
725,
717,
786,
663,
611
556
487,
424,
395,
.409,
407,
412,
432,
451
449,
466,
482,
505,
492,
490,
494,
511
532,
505,
528.
557
574.
517
519
520,
518,
.523
534,
583
634,
685,
726,
778,
768
810.
837,
827,
812,
790,
- 738,
797,
$180, 044 $50, 583, 81.4
188,307
60,645, 896
481,167
159, 673 . 70,
161, 082
75,661, 403
1.50. 202
55,539.483
143,367
39,260,045
157,136
53,205,309
127, 01.4 166, 351,141
128,121
249, 586, 805
111,914
226, 681,802
131,062
260, 793,980
125, 072 279, 544,645
116, 469 201, 685, 892
117,097
97,090,074
86. 360
35,991, 267
• 94 471
17,341,225
74, 015
12,379,586
82, 323
11,358,053
68, 864
11,732, 314
85, 359
10,830, 840
62,107
10,091, 245
68, 556
10,266, 886
.57, 887
10,081,517
57,992
11,341,615
67, 594
11,124, 54.3
69, 972
9 750,951
,
54,981
11,869, 799
62, 697
12,127,016
72, 667
12,217,574
59,934
11,670, 200
53, 666
12,901. 607
59, 443
11,145, 848
65, 559
11,957,342
61,165
11.803,965
52, 796
12,445, 776
51, 748
12,650,049
53,159
11,788,888
20, 468
13,292, 918
24,311
12,211,613
22, 962
13,412,84.8
28, 515
13,209,524
31, 587
12,789,554
18,696 ' 13,268,098
17,253
11,801,169
16,582
13,090,913
22,061
12,026. 315
18, 330
12,388,665
12, 025
13 890,135
17,754
11,258, 965
19, 482
12,726, 473
10, 641
12,861, 245
• 8,458
12,841,900
8, 498
12,709, 660
5,640
12,622,797
6,344
13,736,100
7,101
12,969,633
10, 500
14.671,846
6,796
13.535,801
8,176
14,781, 996
5, 861
14,641,539
4,058
14,536, 551
5,669 ' 14,220,132
8,448
13,S69, 867
5,804
12 845.124
4,576
11,871, 823
5, 8-74
13,844, 835
6,222
13,313,080
. 3,455
13,726,462
4,719
13,375,510
6,007
12,866, 701
5,979
12,048,744
6,380
13.832, 997
7,027
12,81.7,761
6,064
13,970, 421
6,618
13 578, 469
7,105
12 499, 929
5,071
15,742. 440
3,860
13,559,034
4, 393
13 144,037
3,182
13 491, 186
B o n d s and
interest
paid.
$4, 979,
1, 429,
560,
637,
4, 225,
13, 808.
16, 940.
9, 362
5, 301,
2, 330
2, 015
6, 405
3,105,
913
833,
263,
407,
146,
6, 842,
445
3, 749,
6, 397
3, 514,
3,313,
406,
3, 045.
2, 904,
1, 255,
2, 642,
434
7, 570,
609,
5, 742,
3, 467:
438,
3,317,
7, 29G,
5, 880.
255,
2, 312
495,
1,741
8,193
1,134,
417,
262,
543
307,
116,
708,
624,
6, 817
13,325
30,113
29, 023,
19, 357,
- 296,
4, 463
336,
231
90,
388
225
204,
465,
. 57,
399
428;
168,
248,
408
326,
66,
211,
114
182,
387
149
293,
462,
Total.
$57, 004, 760
63, 601, 421
72, 599, 708
77,'871, 029
61, 350, 451
54, 652, 549
71, 696, 807
177, 274, 484
256, 467, 745
230, 605,004
264, 442, 687
287, 600,153
206, 449, 599
99, 675, 688
38, 475, 525
19, 220, 702
14, 333, 305
13,018,537
20, 020,178
12, 703, 861
15,259,949
18, 058, 710
14, 952,119
. 15, 959. 558
12. 8 !1. 848
14, 051, 291
15, 974, 037
14, 508, 793
15, 925, 000
13, 098, 743
21 376.308
. 12, 616, 655
18, 532, 553
. 16, 059, 974
13, 662, 245
16, 736, 231
19, 924, 242
. 19, 857, 904
13,102, 988
16, 305,128
14, 221,197
14,987, 022
21, 875, 695
13, 422, 316
13,932,661
12, 723, 589
13, 382, 761
14, 661, 280
11,842,551
13, 920, 473
. 13,979,775
20,172, 836
26, 536, 234
43, 233, 314
43, 260, 987
32, 845, 467
15, 511, 578
18, 511, 785
15, 655. 301
15, 436. 253
15,205, 995
15,130, 922
. 14,123,297
13, 576, 392
12, 860, 399
14,431,615
1.4, 253, 448
14, 742, 459
14,182, 913
13,807,080
13,189, 747
14,944,269
13, 600, 660
14, 998, 720
.14,536,221
13, 517, 091
1.6, 948, 224
14, 502. 269
14,180. 602
14, 754, 442
319
TREASURER.
No.
1 6 . — A S S E T S O F THE T R E A S U R Y O T H E R THAN GOLD, SILVER, NOTES, AND C E R T I F I C A T E S , AT THE END OF EACH MoNTiT, FROM J u N E , 1 8 7 8 — C o n t i n u e d . .
- Month.
1885—February
March
'.
April
May
June.
,
July
August
September...
October
November...
December
1886—January
February....
March
...
April
^ay
:.
June
July
August
September . .
October . . . .^.
November...
December . . .
1887—January
F e b r u a r y -...
March
April
May
June
July . . . .
August
September...
OctoberNovember...
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
J une
July
:.
August
Septeiuber . .
October
November...
• December . . .
1891—January
February . . .
March
April
• May
June
July
:.
August . . . . .
September ..
Minor coin
$834, 078
876, 052
893, 548
896,116
868, 466
857, 072
847, 054
796, 852
719, 831
616,171
526, 845
531, 949
531, 326
515, 344
496, 392
455, 453
377, 814
343,292
322, 662
295, 294
235,.421
163, 585
131, 422
106,903
113, 243
151, 059
137,582
143, 571
116, 699
. 112,740
110,800
•110,611
51, 40150, 270
55, 761
113, 617
165, 857
186,549
148,160
143, 389
112, 036
133,754
130, 447
107,125
90,415
71,131
78, 338
143,168
186.249
229, 229
223, 907
210, 422
225, 075
245, 556
264, 420
233, 497
154,730
102, 397
83, 775
177,396
212,560
233, 254
222, 984
206, 773
196, 782
206, 894
219, 372
204, 547
176, 596
1.50, 013
163, 887
275, 973
345. 454
344, 848
338, 099
314,560
324, 396
366, 960
368, 036
364, 597
Fractional
currency
$3,757
3,478
3,536
:3,629
3, 286
.1,367
2,075
2,502
2,305
1,631
2,923
5,127
1,189
2,780
• 994
1,992
2,667
2,645
3,064
3,517
4, 058
4, 201
5, 377
3,500
3, .516
2,210
2,922
2,064
2,366
1,821
. 552
. 452
1,373
1,780
. 796
1,016
1,321
984
954
1,446
1,358
1,715
709
1,810
416
1,481
•480
879
1, 209
708
786
627
987
1,-428
916
1,691
1,881
661
999
1,337
121
220
6'97
871
260
934
1,177
599
191
151
1,429
655
817
1,416
424
678
911
996
1,628
871
Deposits
in national.
banlvs.
$13, 665, 573
12,809,219
13,951,289
13, 643, 443
12,928, 264
13, 482, 823
13,495, 245
12,050,716
13,595,551
13, 595, 238
12,901, 432
14,162, 918
14, 813, 523
13, 834,132
15,129, 286
15, 233,164
14, 435,199
15, 694, 215
15, 439, 905
14,413,253
16, 266, 639
16, 720, 818
18,133,923
19, 053, 660
19, 726, 598
19, 919, 718
20, 747, 365
22,802,573
22, 991, 302
23, 493, 267
25,923,903
25, 438, 630
31,767,-478
42, 428, 671
52,199,918
59,372,968
61, 546, 009
61, 231, 647
61, 921, 294
60, 075, 601
59, 979, 040
59,681,642
59, 091, 239
57,317,385
54, 480, 280
51, 925, 079
52, 390,164
50,499,122
48,-818, 992
47, 832, 248
48. 669. 815
47, 769, 434
47,432, .377
48, 930, 764
'48, 342, 006
47,746, 882
47, 395, 479
47, 372, 668
40, 939, 852
37, 990, 111
33,178, 304
31, 992, 314
31, 648, 899
31, 225, 998
31, 693,166
30, 977, 438
30, 379, 853
30, 297, 111
29,937, 688
29, 741, 977
30, 047,118
29,289,043
30,125,535
29, 894, 903
29, 549, 449
29, 545, 361
28, 358, 699
26i 540, 839
22, 769,179
21,137,977
Bonds and
interest
paid
$259,
51,
367,
57.
968
277,
83,
88,
104,
40,
103,
90,
129,
72,
209,
61,
3, 837;
335,
94,
91
219,
1, 973,
6, 097
254,
109,
84
260,
56,
5, 363,
460,
1, 811,
6, 802,
1, 312,
1,158,
4, 505
275,
33,
64,
148,
46,
184
258,
89,
1, 937
1, 970,
534,
286,
296,
556;
80,
283,
348,
698,
259,
1, 000,
947,
368
601
56i;
341
642,
87,
903,
34,
25,
1, 612,
4, 536,
4, 270.
3,195,
45,
27,
246,
49,
30,
86,
46,
16,
228,
54
95,
Total
$14, 762, 734
13, 740, 036
15, 216, 093
14, 600, 706
14, 768, 856
14, 618, 467
14, 427. 844
12, 938; 189
14, 422,143
14, 253, 299
13, 535, 082
14,790,083
15, 475, 373
14, 424, 370
15,836,506
15, 752,158
18,652,806
16, 375, 469
15,860,409
14, 803, 209
16,725, 325
18,861,896
24, 368, 553
19, 418, 932
19, 952, 406
20,156, 995
21,148, 281
23, 004, 380
28, 473, 594
24,068,646
27, 846, 449
32,^352,104
,.•33,133,1.18
'43,-639, 069
56,762,221.
, 59, 763, 008
.61,747,047
61, 483, 814
62, 218, 761
60, 266, 996
60, 276, 461
60, 075, 280
59, 312,237 >
59, 363, 740
• 56, 541, 669
52,532,150
52, 755, 501
50,939,429
49, 563, 211
48,142, 819
49,178, 348
48, 329, 353
48, 356. S46
49, 437, 271
49,607,731
48, 930, 052
47, 920, 373
48, 077, 045
41,586,234
38, 509, 953
34, 033, 710
32, 312. 879
32, 776, 5i)2
. 31,468.070
31,916,024
32, 798. 090
35,137, 010
34, 772, 735
33, 309,599
29, 937, 697
30,239,753
29, 812, 404
30, 520, 820
30, 271, 993
29, 974,191
29, 906, 843
28,700,419
27,137,109
23,193,152
21, 598, 734
40
IVo.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
1 0 . — A S S E T S O F T H ET R E A S U R Y O T H E R THAN GOLD,. SILVER, NOTES, A N D C E R T I F I C A T E S , AT TIIE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J u N E , 1 8 7 8 — C o n t i n u e d .
M i n o r coin.
Month.
currency.
$354,112
322, 389
319, 483
•
365,784
432, 488
457, 539
480, 226
474, 732
460, 993
516, 617
554, 019
505,633
482, 329
347,196
355,503
456, 253
523, 56(1
545, 856
574,557
580, 594
603, 903
'691,315
757, 036
859,125
888, 297
926,622
•; 938, 939
.1,106,695
.1.225,408
1, 266, 659
1,252,878
1, 251, 629
1, 262,122
1,363,12^:
1,423,439
1, 389,490
1891—Octo.ber . . .
November..
December . ,
1892-January
February...
March.:'—
April. .1
May./.';
June . . ' . . . . .
July . . . . . . . .
• August
September ..
October
November ..
December..
-1893.^January . . .
February . .
March . " - . . .
April i.
May . : . : . . .
June ...v...
July . . . . . . .
August. September .
October
Noveinber.
Deceniber...
1894—January . . .
Febru'ary. J
Marchv.-.-...
April .<......
" M a y . i, .;;.••_.. j
• J u l i e -i.v:..-:
. Juiy..i."....l
August":..'.
Septeinber .
No.
Fractional!
$54
1,814
178
1,305
592
1, 251
1,425
1,481
500
757
1,110
101
69
134
117
2, 223
2,394
457
733
331
429
980
1,283
1,552
1, 679
2,188
146
667
886
117
184
203
65
27
57
34
.deposits
! jjmational
banks.
Bonds and
interest
paid.
$20, 378,
20,144,
19, 837,
18. 944,
18; 239,
17, 500,
17,378,
17, 605,
16, 851,
16, 243,
1.5,742,
15, 496,
15,862,
15.569,
15; 692,
15, 405,
15,112,
15,163.
15, 365,
15, 644,
16, 093,
15,-776,
16, 848,
16, 280,
16, 458,
15, 799,
15,201,
15,390,
14, 926,
15, 064,
15, 201,
15, 484,
16,121,
15,913,
15,724,
14, 859,
$142,492
38, 640
96, 666
716,456
262, 533
•
827,192
3, 616, 043
- 265,584
23,210
133,263
59,833
273,591
91, 723
118,098
13,646
- 111,337
43, 346
244,520
154, 286
22,881
5, 23 {, 037
575, 046
78, 856
72, 524
3,073,553
- 492,849
1.4,105
190,596
168, 075
207, 511
386,271
203,395
11,488
189,280
• 182, 753
- 116,164
Total.
$20,874,762
20, 506, 912
20, 254, 009
20, 027, 992
18,934,905
18, 78'6, 732
21,476,057
18, 347, 226
17, 336, 589
16, 894,155
• 16,357,286
16, 275, 838
16, 436, 536
16, 035,118
16, 061. 920
15, 975, 811
15,681,504
15, 954, 641
16, 095,105
16,254,388
21,930,590
17, 044, 003
17, 685, 476
17, 213, 277
20, 421, 870
17, 220, 993
16,154, 235
16, 688, 3,54
16, 320, 829
16, 538. 984
16, 840; 719
16, 939, 322
17, 395, 264
17, 466,156
17, 330, 89716,365,597
1 ^ . - 4 A S S E T S OF T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM
•
^
Monthf
•
.
1878.
Gold.
Silver.
Notes.
•
-.
Other.
Certificates.
JUNE^
•
Total.
—
1878—June : . : • : . . $128,460, 203
July...;
132. 014, 620
134, 548, 036
Align S t . . . .
September
136, 036, 302
October:
140,872.154
November
142,400,135
December
135, 382, 640
1879—January
133,756,907
February
133,265,559
March' '
. . . 133, 416,126
134,520,140
April
136, 680, 260
M a y ...:•
135, 236, 475
June
July
'
. . . 135,517 483
August.
-.. 141.546,390
September
. 169, 606.-995
'October
.- 17 L. 517.714
November
160,443,437
December
157, 790. 322
1880—Jauuary
. . . 153,690, 027
February
146, 750, 758
March . :
144,010,551.
A pril.'.:
138, 783, 44(1
May.-.:.-.
128,709,496
June .. -. 126,145. 427
123,126, 646
July...
August:
127,679,280
September
135, 244, 833
October.
140, 725, 953
November
151,362,519
December
156, 742, 096
1881—January
154,544,209
February-..:.-..
173, 038, 253
$21, 920, 334
24,295,663
26,753,730
27, 933,142
28, 072, 745
31,012,544
32,176. 09.O
34,385,795
35, 621, 661
36 675,34(1
37,265,549
38, 667, 290
42,143, 318
46, 995, 79
50.819,800
52,931,683
53, 615, 845
55, 594, 783
56, 542,114
60, 054, 457
62, 676, 711
64. 856, 996
68,186, 677
71,208,870
73, 900, 33(
77,250,153
79, 028, 293
78, 012, 360
77,757,316
78, 306, 373
79,142, 799
82, 430, 214
84,108, 826
$84,810,044
91, 225, m
90,121, 083
82, 310,104
80,546,055
81,711,248
78, 051, 667
83, 398, 902
91, 403,198
81, 372, 22]
78,207,019
92, 212, 228
82, 678, 605
70, 979, 91]
75, 736, 261
52, 494, 556
41,180, 735
33,181,73]
25,903.202
31,185, 528
30, 392, 077
27, 686, 445
32, 002, 32f
39, 816, .528
40,110,80f
41, 336, 919
35, 985, 755
30, 724, 053
26, 616, 217
23,277.566
19, 984, 646
25. 524, 026
26, 351, 496
$21,494,840
21, 278, 360
26, 678, 820
12, 054, 390
12,721,080
13, 872. 580
• 3,984,190
' 3,469,860
11. 801, 540
4- 705 570
2,981,480
3,111,400
3, 636. 350
2, 64{^ 480
3, 056, 960
5, 087,830
7, 059, 8'79
6, 041, 928
6, 054, 618
5, 339, 556
5, 794, 614
6, 398, 414
5,777,15^
6. 962, 531
6,985,40
6,380,931
- 5,-660, 621
6,440,369
• 7, 490, 519
•8, 666, 414
9,609,919
10, 035, 663
11,493,543
$57,004, 760 $313,690,181
63, 601, 421
332. 415, 467
72, 599, 708
350, 70L 377
• 77:871,029
336, 204, 967
61,350,451
323, 562, 485
54, 652, 549
323,649,056
71,696, 807, 321, 291, 399
177,274, 484
432, 265, 948
.256,467.745
528, 559, 703
230,805 00^486 774,261
517, 416, 875
264, 442, 687
558, 271; 331
287,600,153
206, 449, 599
470,144, 347
•99,675 688
355, 817, 353
309,634, 936
•38,475,525
• 19, 220, 702
299, 341, 766
14,333,305287,707,478
13,018,537
268, 280, 416
20,020,178
2(;6, 310, 434
12,703,86],
262, 973, 429
15, 259, 949
260, 874,109
18,058.710
261, Oil, 116
•14,952,119
259, 761, 719
262, 656, 983
•15,959,558
• 12; 831, 848
259, 973, 818
262,145, 940
14,051,291
-15,974, 037
264, 327, 986
14,-508, 793
264, 930, 408
•15,925,000
268, 515, 005
13, 098,743
274, 711, 615
21,376,308
286, 855, 768
• 12, 616, 655
285,150, 767
18; 532, 553
313, 524, 671
41
TREASURER.
No.
1 7 . — A S S E T S OF
THE T R E A S U R Y AT THE
END OF
EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E ,
1878—Contimied.
Month.
1881—March
. $173, 668,163
170, 319, 754
- April
163, 770,159
May
163, 171,661
J u n e ....'.
154, 911, 475
July
169, 495, 522
August
174, 361,345
September
172, 989,829
October
178, 225, 304
November
172. 617,468
December
1882—January
-. 165, 152, 789
173, 757, 874
February
166, 457,357
Marcli
155, 069,102
April
153, 985,546
May
148, 506, 390
June
July
-. ' 145, 079,030
149, 303,921
August
152, 739.107
September.....
October
. 159, 805, 743
104, 267,584
November
171, 504, 568
December
173 317, 835
1883—January . . .
177, 661,631
February
184, 752,714
March.."
187 837, 442
April
193, 310, 043
May
198, 078, 568
June
202, 774,035
July
204, 172,975
August
206, 130,543
° September
209, 429,940
October
216, 133, 328
November
219, 014, 739
December
221, 813,356
1884—January
221 881,633
February
211. 071,507
March.'.
196, 325, 626
April
May
: . . . 201, 132, 388
204, 876, 594
June
210, 539, 551
July
214, 483,657
August...
217, 904,042
. September
. 222, 536, 360
October
231, 389,361
November.....
234, 975, 852
• December
237, 167,975
1885—January
240, 029, 843
February
241, 440, 797
March
243, 162,195
April
244, 363. 543
May ...:
247, 028, 625
June
249, 367, 596
July
250, 257,418
August
251, 251,114
. September
251, 359,349
October
251, 945, 578
N o v e m ber
253, 351,410
December......
251, 371, 561
1886—January
249, 801,088
February
242, 155,168
March
240, 580,533
Aiiril
May
.'. 236, 424,734
232, 838,124
•June'
233, 651, 522
July,
235, 430, 636
August
242, 609, 018
September.....
246, 832,148
October
254, 450, 853
November
268. 128,019
December
274, 140, 468
1887—tJanuary
275, 088, 627
February
275, 985, 863
March.'.
275, 336,916
April
277. ,628, 751
May
278, 101.106
June
July:
i 281. 296, 417
282, 039, 534
August
290. 702, 630
September
302, 544,605
October."
302, 661, 279
November
Deceniber
! . 305, 342,187
Other.
$85, 477. 820 $25, 660,
88, 402, 022
28, 915,
90, 817, 423
34, 706,
93,102, 368
35, 500.
94,504,067
35,157,
95, 724, 014
33, 594,
95, 037, 966
31, 681,
95, 985, 641
31,021,
97, 024, 414
30, 957,
99,161,408
31,670,
102, 248, 383
36, 092,
104, 815, 006
35,186,
109, 806, 926
32, 887,112, 273, 273
34, 808,
116,155.630
39, 356.
118.433,355
40, 947,
119.811,125
43, 398,
121, 887, 353
43,171,
122, 998, 354 •38, 776,
123,176, 912
36, 059,
123,254,346
36, 902,
125. 006, 727
34, 986,
128, 428,172
44; 078.
131, 742, 834
39, 506,
135, 291,766
34, 077,
137, 913, 727
37,312,
141,359,391
41, 833,
144, 882, 236
44,715.
145,601,832
45, 975,
146,834,468
43,811,
146,445,444
43,212,
147, 685, 239
43.541,
149, 362, 859
46, 945,
151,207,884
48, 600,
156.163,596
56, 902,
160, 233, 219
57, 857,
162, 916, 482
53, 767,
164, 623, 888
55, 716,
166, 627.117
46, 265,
169, 217,134
48, 993,
172, 093, 215
53, 257,
174, 998,145
52, 457,
176, 467, 353
47, 603,
176,919, 979
44,113,
178, 667, 207
42, 726,
180, 413, 276
46, 829,
185,146, 841
57, 839,
187, 796, 973
58, 700,
191,218.302
53, 996,
194. 427, 270
54, 986,
198, 037, 364
60,223,
200, 688, 897
54, 993,
195,799,805
56, 500.
195, 344, 698
63, 214,
193, 041, 738
57, 325,
190, 623, 414
51,133,
197,072,283
49. 065,
197,311,662
47, 078,
201,756,162
57,841,
203, 229, 912
55,158,
205, 794, 727
45, 606,
207, 349. 507
41, 434,
209,112, 084
45, 206,
213, 250, 446
45,152,
213, 894, 619
44, 836,
212,995,389
49,653,
211,920,732. 46, 328,
213, 039, 516
41, 300,
214,811,388
39, 095,
218, 906, 550
32, 691,
225,164,347
37, 610
229, 295, 415
36, 941.
236, 913, 438
30, 853,
242, 814. 260
32, 056,
245, 986, 939
34. 684,
31,146,
249, 378. 899
31, 235,
250,498,671
31. 642,
251. 538, 603
27. 083,
250,033, 924
26, 634,
250, 326, 699
250, 872,102
26, 285.
253, 206, 934
27, 328,
Total.
I$311,981,984
$11,115, 985 $16. 059,974
11.563 608
13, 662,245:
12, 025 030
16,736, 231 I
12, 354 201
19, 924.242
11,397, 788
19, 857,904
11,695 232
13, 102,988
11,779 330
.16. 305,128
• 7, 527 600
14, 221,197
7,153, 180
14, 987,.022
6, 409,910 •21,875, 695
7, 540 030
13, 422,316
8, 670 270
13, 932,661
9,140 930
12, 723,589
8, 998 790
13, 382,761
10, 776, 660
14,661, 280
11,673 720
11,842, 551
12, 872 990
13, !)20,473
11,885 330
13, 979,775
8,494 430
20,172, 836
23,087 430
26, 536,234
21, 713 240
43. 233,314
030
29, 520
43, 260. 987
29, 473,950
32, 845,467
37, 774, 820
15. 511,578
38, 040 550
18,511, 785
41,877 680
15, 655,301
32,189, 940
15, 436,253
415
- 38, 882,
15.205, 995
38,951 170
15,130, 922
45, 812 020
14,123, 297
43.123 580
13, 576,392
45, 572 520. 12, 860,399
40, 941 910
14, 431.,61.5
40, 707 670
14, 253,448
37,012 020 • 14, 742,
459
44, 580 170
14,182,913
835
56. 432
13, 807,080
65, 396,645
13,189, 747
59, 643 400
14, 944,269
50, 825 700
13, 660,660
51,856 810
14, 998,720
56, 755,210
14, 536,221
60, 631 430
13, 517,091
63, 377 720 , 16, 948,
224
55, 772 650
14, 502,269
49, 806, 110
14,180, 602
49, 682, 040
14.754, 442
70, 758 810
14, 762,734
69, 556 605
13, 740,036
60, 816 430
15; 216,.093
50, 261,940
14, 600,706
52, 164:110
14, 768,856
57,923 300
14, 618,467
60, 014 120
14, 427,844
54, 667,230
12, 938,189
63, 432,364
14, 422,143
6Q. 737 432
14, 253,299
65, 779 790
13,535, 082
58, 299 476
14, 790,083
68, 893 070
15, 475,373
80, 048,502
14, 424,370
83, 762 930
15,836, 506
82, 731 686
15, 752,158
83, 241 320
18,652, 806
80, 457 218
16, 375,469
75, 775, 472
15,860, 469
63, 360, 310
14, 803,209
54, 460 760
16, 725,325
979
48,
18,861, 896
35, 024,236
24, 368,553
),
25»,681 020
19, 418.932
29,
19; 952,406
1,972 577
.36
20,156, 995
!,380 459
34
21,148. 281
t,072 •740
37, 800 522
\
23, 004,380
33; 996513
,
28, 473,594
22
5,658 219
24, 068.646
29,
1,424 950
27, 846;449
33, 224,129
{,
32, 352.104
36;
1,479 652
33,133, 118
284
44
43, 639,069
37
\479 964
56, 762,221
312.862,974
3J 8, 055,334
324,052,946
315,828,852
323, 612,166
329,165,301
321, 745, 583
328, 347, 303
331,734,972
324, 455, 907
336, 361, 872
331,022,294
324,531,959
334, 936, 051
331, 403, 852
335,081,619
340,227,702
343,181,671
36S, 665, 567
389, 370, 986
404, 278, 728
408,143, 952
402, 197, 207
411, 274. 511
420,596,788
424,129, 023
'441, 765,115
448^433,^605454;-754,"328
•452; 488,-089
459, "089, 315
467, 814v630
473,783,-810
486, 634,^365
498,735.508
497, 994;.922
495. 251, 565
488.612,794
487, 573, 881
502,745, 622
513,230,855
516,123,746
523, 896,110
523,057,804^
526. 205, 409
544, 590, 415
572,049.323
569, 951; 968
568, 608,' 338
567, 486, 749
569, 643, 578
574, 209.,295
583, 258, 844
569, 224, Oil
570, 970, 852
579, 074, 591
577, 056, 911
584, 058, 728
592,558, 669
588,029, 455
588, 964, 252
589,226,910
593,135, 429
589, 215, 379
589,715,133
579, 022,114
572, 357, 800
576; 106, 337
579, 11.9, 019
582, 0.14. 771
591,250, 788
600, 290,178
605, 428, 324
619,105,213
621.096,494
609,757,798
622, 491, 801
633, 396, 592
649,118,121
668i.l65v818
680,120,165
42
No.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
1 "7.—ASSETS O F T H E T R E A S U R Y
AT T H E END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM
JUNE,
1878—Continued.
Gold.
Month.
1888 —January . . .
February. March
April
May
June
July
, August
September.
. October
^ November .
December .
1889- - J a n u a r y —
February . .
March
April
June:
July
August
September..
. October.
. November .
December...
1890—January —
February . . ,
March.!'...'
April
May
. June...^... July..-. —
August I
September.
October....
November .
December..
1891—January . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October
November .
December..
1892- - J a n u a r y . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
December..
1893-—January . . .
Februarj'- . .
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
December..
1894-- J a n u a r y —
February . .
March ;
April
May
June
July
August
Sept.ember.
Silver.
809,155 ($259,157, 899
567, 827 263,608,078
310, 772, 202 267, 628, 530
312, 801,287 271, 844, 064
309, 882, 859 275,823, 883
313, 753, 617 280, 550, 982
326, 551,392 282, 899, 281
331, K^3,430 284, 579, 365
332, 551,306 284,176, 063
331, 688, 233 284,627,323
328, 603, 362 286, 511, 764
324, 773,667 288,927,564.
325, 641,856 294,867.603
326, 456, 697 298,992,565.
326, 700, 939 303, 008, 849
328, 203, 901 307, 057, 392
321, 297,377 310, 901, 379'
303, 504,319 314,818,108
300, •759, 573 317, 255, 555
304, 048,189 318,693,459
305, 871, 772 318,135,219
308, 509,615 317,195, 592
310, 979, 791 318,557,664
313, 818, 941 321,192,506
316, 043, 454 327,293, 628
318, 593,752 331. 4.91,103
320, 225,794 335„560,614
320, 878, 411 338, 851, 390
321, 333,253 .341, 845, 904
321, 612,424 346, 714, 586
.316, 536,823 348,737, 694
.310, 220.120 350, 762, 543
.306, 086, 471 350, 544, 535
.294, 489,603 351, 825, 627
•293, 755. 880 355, 046,114
293, 020. 214 359, 721, 626
297; 567,546 367,998.246
296, 831,953 374, 064, 649
292, 435, 219 381, 040, 794
280, 633,040 386, 757, 349
255, 331,503 392, 240, 441
238, 518,122 399, 361, 974
230, 828,413 404, 422, 655
240, 744, 488 407, 844, 023
2i4, 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, 269 434, 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, 695 454,403,173
240 ,605,908 454, 725, 784
244, 2()1,469 455, 612,113
247. ,598,-4 66 458, 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. 455,433 492, 332, 471
186, 813,962 494, 942, 945
176. 423,172 492, 579,409
173, 209, 771 498, 239, 085
163, 274,172 499,535, 480
161, 122,1.28 499, 587, 603
158, 303.779 500,310,529
142, 665. 594 506,745, 075
177, 462; 797 508, 570, 076
176, 456, 045 510,101, 209
170, 192,458 511,408.465
148 067.816 512,194, 954
131, 217, 434 513, 298, 709
120, 922, 836 513, 880,682
120, 885,869 513,167,330
123, 665,756 509, 814, 353
Notes.
Certificates.
Other.
Total.
442,672 $35,878, 727 $59, 763, 008 $699, 051,461
723, 329,153
837,564
48,568,637
61,747,047
409,410
49, 671, 889 61, 483, 814 727, 965,845
731, 122, 529
988,808
39, 269, 609 62,218,761
753, 337,282
861,011
54, 502, 533 60,266,996
452, 425
51, 490,.176 60, 276, 461 765. 523, 661
249, 574 53, 695, 974 60, 075, 280 786, 471, 501
105,550
52,210,118
59, 312, 237 791, 340, 700
382,270
35, 916, 285 59, 363. 740 771. 389,604
561,274
33,958,116
56, 541, 669 759, 376. 615
764, 018,105
944,412
46, 426, 417 52,,532,150
193, 906 40, 556, 269 52, 755, 501 752, 206, 907
750, 105, 246
800, 727 29, 855, 631 50,939,429
654, 083 30, 800, 711 49, 563, 211 754, 467, 207
752, 264, 466
555,498
31, 856, 361 48.142.819
750, 821, 931
037,027
24, 345, 263 49,178, 348
643,474
33, 825, 229 48. 329, 353 762, 996, 812
494, 416 43, 003, 094 48, 356, 846 760, 176, 783
571,901
40, 351, 214 49, 437, 271 ^^59, 375, 514
461, 596 46,158, 803 49, 607,731 771, 969, 778
328, 979
46, 721, 855 48, 930, 052 759, 987,877
746, 254, 692
024, 916
37, 604,196 47,92u,373
740, 522,759
210, 995
33, 697, 264 48,077,045
174, 280 34,139, 066 41, 586, 234 730, 911, 027
731, 053, 007
408, 984 23, 796, 988 38,509,953
163.179
32,536,212
34, .033, 710 740, 817, 956
735, 628, 241
516, 853 29, 012,101 32,312,879
946, 947 28, 720, 805 32,776, 502 741, 174,055
433,464
037,094
32, 749,143
31, 468, 070 751,•171, 659.
985, 957
30, 942, 668 31, 916, 024 759, 881,«756
749,771
31, 059, 378 32, 798, 090 757, 177,302
761, 843,186
690,038
38, 367, 591 35,137,010
348, 301
18, 091,144 34, 772, 735 727,
407,550
38, 945, 887 33, 309, 599 736, 978, 266
561, 808 46, 052, 095 29, 937, 697 741,, 353, 594
54«, 935 32,961,005
30, 239, 753 731, 491, 533
377.953
23, 250, 838 29, 812, 404 747, 006, 987
758, 105,631
926, 224 28, 761. 985 30.520.820
237,282
28, 337, 707 30, 271, 993 751, 322, 995
263,104
30, 888, 617 29,974,191. 751, 516, 301
116,827
42, 097. 585 29, 906, 843 751, 693,199
349, 752
387,170
40, 382, 067 28, 700, 419 - 745,
754, 794,698
023, 356 42, 383,165
27,137,109
766, 602, US
744, 517 45, 076, i68 23,193.152
741, 668, 210
690, 797 33, 242, 562 21,598,734
117,608
23, 646,179 20, 874, 762 740, 530, 258
134,827
22, 973, 478 20, 506, 912 748, 356, 751
595,862
21, 627,470 20, 254, 009 757, 300. 433
778, 790, 873
127,273
23, 793.146 20,027,992
859, 414 21, 520, 297 18, 934, 905 790, 547, 517
800, 762, 812
657,338
28, 643, 473 18,786,732
797, 625,347
031, 561
25, 480, 286 21,476,057
622, 412
18, 374, 357 . 18,347.226 795, 300, 595
903,483
20, 587, 091 17,336, .589 785, 487, 985
570,385
16, 894,155 783, 979, 271
23,190, 981
781, 514,981
024,458
16.357,286
27,186, 369
261;995
28, 935, 067 16, 275, 838 777, 804, 592
8.52, 601 26, 039, 762 16, 436, 536 766, 202, 481
655, 779
22, 689, 301 16, 035.118 765, 474, 803
769, 780, 985
496, 502 28, 493, 243 16,061,920
774,191
21, 263, 614 15, 975, 811 772, 881. 229
764, 322,268
504,642
15,681,504
15,042, 632
248.180
10, 822, 981 15, 954, 641 762, 768,427
249,873
16, 095,105 756, 544,116
14,127, 088
754, 122,985
586, 839
10, 800, 582 16,254,388
316, 599
5, 969, 509 21, 930, 590 745, 004, 602
418, 972
17, 044, 003 732, 641,706.
3.421. 824
662,292
3, 507,538 17, 685, 476 712, 857,887
762, 432
6,123, 590 17, 213, 277 719, 548.155
729, 447,014
272, 360
20,421,870
7,943,132
904,114
5, 985, 597 17, 220, 993 734, 820, 435
691. 714
16,154, 235 737, 614,701
5,154,444
144, 583
6, 876, 546 16, 688, 354 737, 120,152
673,385
16, 320, 829 787, 075, 834
7,048, 747
431, 931
9, 252,550 16, 538, 984 790, 780,719
790, 826, 661
774,725
9, 610, 294 16,840,719
283, 264
216,977
9; 864,195 16, 939, 322 783, 538, 966
229, 946
10, 397, 613 17, 395; 264 774, 201,765
540, 855
12, 391, 236 17, 466,156 774, 703,357
781, 135,927
072, 004
17,330,897
14, 247,257
529,176
9,761, 045 16, 365, 597 774,
43
TREASURER.
No.
18.—LIABILITIES
Mouth.
1878—June
July
August
September.
October: —
November .
December..
1879—January
February ..
March :
April ..
May .. i
June
July
August
September..
October
November .
December..
1880—January . . .
February...
March . . . . .
April
o M ay
' June
July
August
September .
October
November .
December..
1881—January ..February ..
Marcli.....
April
May
June
July
. August
September .
October
November .
December. 1882—January . . .
February ..
M a r c h .*....
April
May
Juiie
July
August
S e p t e m ber .
October
November .
D e c e m b e r ..
1883—January . . .
Februaiy..
March
April......
May
June
July
August
. September .
October
November .
December..
1884—January . . .
February ..
March . . . . .
April
May .......
June
July
August
September .
October
November .
December..
1 8 8 5 — J a n u a r y , i..
February..
OF T H E
T R E A S U R Y AT
JUNE,
1878.
Certificates
and notes.
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'
4"8, 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
36, 008, 660
43, 343, 460
51. 002. 780
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
»7, 146.650
109 ,913,150
11 349,200
147. 053,500
158, 012,410
159. 486, 710
162, 310 051
172, 209, 951
175. 299, 271
184 370, 471
185, 633. 451
187. 789, 721
188, 930,481
195, 528,081
202, 180, 731
21.5, 490, 531
228, 267, 671
236, 796, 321
236, 119,561
232, 515,431
227, 162.351
230, 589, 351
251, 651, 661
257 ,271,841
260. ,142,341
269, 754, 851
276, 710, 471
282 719, 441
305 606. 231
325, 110.051
THE E N D
A g e n c y account.
OF
EACH M O N T H , FROM
Balance.
$32,537,659 $188,507,922
35, 053, 964 200,150, 473
34, 936, 877 222, 339, 220
37, 045, 389 223, 414, 908
33, 877, 270 218,328,865
34, 889. 164 215, 333, 472
34, 774, 275 227,740,294
336, 449, 861
34,418,207
34,410, .563 428,961,460
35, 006, 461 405,411.570
34. 875, 422 •432, 746. 833
37. 792, 575 475, 663, 096
379, 542, 919
41,915,778
51, 342, 784 245, 608, 019
43, 853, 454 212, 035, 932
46, 036, 441 202, 957, 575
41, 058, 916 203, 411, 712
40, 415, 539 193. 147, 767
192, 297,126
42,448,298
40. 605, 647 190, 003, 772
40, 696, 000 188, 960, 589
38, 940, 889. 193, 084, 807
38, 537,726 191, 789, 673
34, 983, 917 193,998,696
36, 329, 064 188,670, 884
186,190, 329
39,716,721
1.89, 613, 598
42,568,448
42,119,557 . 186, 802.191
181, 042, 437
44.129,108
42, 787, 264 180.921, 571
43, 255. 230 184, 354, 528
42, 330, 764 180.848,303.
43, 034. 629 208. 099, 302
43, 034, 510- •205, 791. 774
43, 303, 030 204,622,204
46,365,157 -'204,144.327
41. .542, 673 -213, 635, 823
45. 810, 619 201,544,433
51,107, 790 199,900.146
204,520, 280
46,931,191
191, 888,136
,50,011,857
53, 623, 934 193, 806, 619
48, 667,189 199,614, 433
48, 334, 870 190, 533, 247
53, 782, 938 197,166, 334
48, 222, 573 198,^37,431
• 46, 512, 999 194, 050, 480
57, 952, 635 191,861,776
51. 057, 603 195,892, 419
56, 021, 499 194,192. 970
58, 325, 898 195,469,614
198. 541,173
.57,493,848
203, 642, 301
55,110,116
63, 512, 033 207, 509, 753
52, 255, 919 204,969.309
50, 086, 022 200. 045, 520
56, 492,109 186,218,388
191,553,558
57,410,902
185, 555, 568
62,831,269
68, 300, 515 180,529,237
60, 217, 302 197,177, 342
61, 677, 155 201.122,999
199. 090,167
67,874,440
60, 382.196 203,175,412
' 59, 069, 594 204.491,640
198.122, 405
67,511,694
59, 595. 038 198,698,241
204,184,200
54,182,494
62, 836, 975 199.102, 212
55, 364, 898 206,510 463
56, 648, 635 206, 087, 499
200. 985, 324
60, 465,119
200. 764, 698
56, 219, 832
193,111,148
57.982.813
195,657,070
60. 301, 944
204, 247, 262
51,734.143
203. 537,189
.50, 604, 070
194,624,455
51,722.878
192.198,215
51,287;753
194, .554, 277
44, 429, 907
199,744,172
47,195,100
Total.
$313; 690,181
332, 415. 467
350.701.377
336, 204, 967
323, 562, 485
323,649,056
321, 291, .399
432,265,948
528, 559, 703
486, 774, 261
517,416,875
558, 271, 331
470,144, 347
355,817,353
309,634. 936
299, 341, 766
. 287,707,478
268, 280, 416
266. 310,41^4
262. 973, 429
2(30.-874,109
261,011,116
.259, 761, 719
• 262,656.983
. 259, 973, 818:
262,145.940
:264, 327, 986
264*, 930 408
268, 515. 005
2 7 - . 711,615
.4,
286. 8.55. 768
/;285s 150, 767
:313^524. 671
.-311:-981. 984
L:'312r862, 974
318,055,334
324,052,946
315; 828, 852
323. 612,166
329,165. 301
321, 745, 583
.328-, 347, 303
331,734,972
324,455.907
336; 361, 872
331,022.294
324. 531, 959
334, 936, 051
331.403,852
335.081,619
340, 227, 762
343, 181, 671
368, 665, 567
389, 370, 986
404, 278, 728
408. 143, 9.52
• 402,197, 207
411,274,511
420,596.788
424', 129, 023
441,-765,115
448, 433, 605
454. 754. 328
452, 488, 089
459. 089. 315
467. 814, 830
473. 783. 810
486. 634, 365
498,735 508
497.994.922
495,251.565
488,612,794
487, 573. 881
502, 745. 622
513,230,855
516.123,746
523, 896,110
523, 057, 804
526,205,409
544, 590, 415
572,049,323
-44
No,
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
!§.—LIABILITIES
O F T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , FROM
J U N E , 1878—Continued.
Certificates
and notes.
1885-.March
April
May
June
J ul.y
August
September
October.-.
November
December
,
1886 - J a n u a r y
":
February
March
April
May
;..Juiie
July
August
September
October
November
December
1887—January
February
March
Api'il
May
.June
; July.
.-...,.-...-......
August
September.,.:.'.......
October........,,_:.,.....
; .November ..:'.'..'............
. Decejuberi..:". . 1 , . : . . . . . . . . .
1888—January. . .
:.".:........
. February
March
.;
April...;
...'.
May
,.
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1889-January
February
March
A pril
May
Juiiie
.:.-.
July
August
September
'.
October
November
December
1890—January
:
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
^
October
,
November . . :
December
1891—January
February
• March
April
'.
May
J une
J u l y '..I
-August
September
October.
November .
.:
Agency account.
Total.
$323, 914, 371
$46,651,453 $199, 386,144 $569,951,968
320, 895,176
47,176, 959 200, 536, 203
568, 608, 338
50,^948, 612 205,713,001
310, 825,136
567, 486, 749
310, 009,786
42, 434, 817 217. 1.98, 975
569,643,578
215, 350, 735
47, 354,154
574,209,295
311, 504, 406
52, 767. 961 219,646,977
310, 843, 906
583, 258, 844
46, 370, 553 233, 206, 722
289. 646, 736
569, 224, Oil
283, 744,896
43, 660, 215 243, 565, 741
570, 970, 852
282, 549.166
50, 755, 985 245, 769, 440
579. 074, 591
577, 056, 911
278, 108,856
41, 060, 240 257, 887, 815
40, 904, 725 265, 217, 967
277, 936, 036
584, 058, 728
277, 841,536
48, 802, 890 265, 914, 243
592,558,669
39, 392, 480 275, 765, 409
588,029,455
272, 871,566
39, 888, 649- 278, 349. 307
270, 726. 296
588, 964, 252
281,911,856
41,324,214
265, 990,840
589,226, 910
39. 969, 550 287,513,959
593. 135,. 429
265, 651.920
261, 844, 779
589, 215, 379
43, 977, 454 283,393,146
281, 514, 029
589, 715,133
253, 690, 579
54,510,525
579, 022,114
251, 144, 229
48, 033, 854 279,844,031
572,357.800
250, 202,'529
43.184, 403 278, 970, 868
576,106, 337
251, 952, 429
274,182, 628
49, 971, 280
579,119, 019
279,521,562
255, 996, 511
43,600,946
582,014,771
258, 381, 841
42, 048, 255 281, 584, 675
591, 2.50. 788
259, 241,697
52, 229, 668 279, 779, 423
600, 290^ 178
47,919, 666 282, 878, 549
269, 491. 963
605,428,324
274, 597,655
44. 802,138
286, 028, 531
619,105, 213
276, 894,827
51, 066, 062 291,144,324
621,096,494
276, 109, 907
40, 669, 659 304, 316, 868
609, 757. 798
291.986.110
270. 274, 447
47, 497, 241
622,491,801
273; 196, 675
58, 548, 564 290. 746, 562
633, 396. 592
292, 098, 638
52, 234, 292 289, 063, 662
649,118,121
304, 093,382
48, 953, 361 296,071,378
668,165, 818
295, 527, 449
310, 473, 311
62,165, 058
680,120,165
49, 959, 839 312,105. 882
318, 054,444
699,051.461
321, 585, 692
46,767,018
330, 698, 751
723,329,153
52, 799, 621 329, 595, 323
340, 934, 209
727, 965, 845
341,167, 639
44, 730, 923
342, 067,283
731, 122, 529
45, 901, 287 341,408,408
343, 812, 834
753, 337, 282
52, 530, 640 327, 846, 974
^372, 959,668
43, 716, 727 335, 627, 012
765, 523, 661
386, 179, 922
331,012,468
786,471,501
50, 318, 268
404, 540, 765
791,340,700
56, 547, 688 333,528,534
401, 264,478
321, 637, 944
771,389,064
47, 705, 644
402, 046, 076
759, 376, 615
48, 053, 268 295, 388, 421
415, 934,926
274.748.209
764,018,105
64, 803, 462
424, 466, 434
50, 336, 356 283, 955, 835 . 752, 200, 907
417, 914, 716
4.8, 214, 778 281,795.807
750,105. 246
420, 094, 661
754,467,267
266,404,441
64, 502, 445
423, 560, 381
752, 264, 466
273,679,979
52,187,930
426, 396, 557
750, 821. 931
272, 025, 039
430, 479,255
48, 317, 637
275,109,610
- 762, 996, 812
434, 557, 701
53, 329, 501
433, 633,298
39, 012, 475 287, 531. 010
760.176, 783
759, 375, 514
436, 024, 748
49, 350, 078 274, 000, 688
771,969,778
251, 773, 370
454, 677, 948
65, 518, 460
759, 987, 877
254, 206. 227
50,489,731
455. 291,919
248,512,435
49,370,888
746, 254, 692
448, 371, 369
242, 633, 405
740, 522, 759
444, 114, 769
53, 774, 585
233,524,103
730,911.027
48, 312, 896
4.49, 074, 028
228,835,040
731, 053. 007
455, 415, 928
46, 802, 039
229, 309, 201
740, 817, 956
53,961,477
457, .547, 278
44, 722, 623 228, 689, 876
735, 628. 241
462, 215,742
48, 878, 308 227,213.755
741,174,055
465, 081,992
55, 048, 394 228, 336, 445
751,433,464
468, 048,625
42,196, 465 245, 612, 464
759,171,659
471, 362,730
49.738, 798 234,069,918
757,881,756
474, 073, 040
215, 907, 111
661619,851
761.177. 302
478, 650,340
48,146, 749 179,120, 347
727, 843,186
500, , 576, 090
55, 661, 784 175,131.439
736, 978, 266
506, , 185, 043
65, 493, 407 164, 386, 294
•741, 353. 594
511, , 473. 893
52, 050, 877 163,242,409
731,491,533
516, , 198, 247
48, 924, 676 174, 983, 938
747, 006, 987
523; , 098, 373
168, 395, 989
64. 585, 569
758,105 631
525, ,124,073
163,91.5,855
56.881,629
751,322.995
530, ,525,511
161, 718. 803
51,353,442
751.516,301
538, , 444, 056
751,693,199
54, 615, 831 158,886,719
538, ,190,649
153, 893, 809
745, 349. 752
51,265,912
540, ,190,031
754,794, 698
51, 362, 278 155, 783, 717
547, , 648, 703
766, 602, 348
559. ,078,603
47, 249, 350 160, 274, 395
741,668,210
46, 873, 493 144, 987, 969
549. , 806, 748
139,671,919
740, .530, 258
560. , 379, 410 40, 478, 929
139,126, 919
40, 008,123
748, 350, 751
569, , 221, 709
45
TREASURER.
JVo. 1 8 , — L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E T R E A S U R Y AT T H E E N D OF EACH MoNTHf FROM
J U N E , 1878—Continued.
Certificates
and notes.
Month.
1891—December.
1892—January ..
February .
M a r c h ..:'.
April .....
May
:June
July
August —
September
October.....
November
December.
1893—January :.
• February .
March . . . .
April.....
May . . . . . .
Jrine......
. July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January ..
February.
Mairch . . . .
April
May
June.. ...
July
August...
September
$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, 362, 591
' 565, 614,881
570, 225,363
587, 609, 861
599, 229, 302
604, 317, 424
612, 059,181
609, 909,907
614, 627,040
619, 989, 795
621, 128, 445
615, 355, 820
616, 972, 329
615, 350, 572
612. 436, 470
A g e n c y account.
Balance,
$45,583, 045 $134,574,129
$757, 300, 433
131,368,461
• 41,999,000
778,'790,873
132,162, 204
37,136,339
790:y47,517
132, 898, 884
39,765,879
800. 762. 812
131, 518,162
36,184, 614
797, 625, 347
126, 005, 887
35,212,991
795,300,595
126, 692, 377
38, 550, 304
785,.487, 985
127,050,286
37,253,182
783,-979,271
129,152; 343
36, 907,108
781, 514, 981
131, 895, 918
39,139,046
777,804,592
131,011,402
•37,182,203
766.202,481
• 36, 776, 228 130, 328, 919
765, 474, 803
129, 092, 590
41, 221, 379
•769,780,985
125, 265, 067
• 40,11.7,580
772,;g81,229
124,128, 089
38,365,833
764. 322, 268
39,709,608. 125, 630, 728
762.768.427
121, 482, 903
39, 044, 592
756,1344,116
38,026,813
121, 565,155
754,122, 985
37,-988, 392
122. 462, 290
745,004, 602
•37,391,549
117, 887, 566
732, 641. 706
39,959,096
107, 283, 910
712.857,887
106, 875, 632
719, 548, 155
- 42,447,160
102, 294. 291
729,447,014
39. 542, 862
95,199, 616
734.820,435
40. 391, 517
90, 375, 555
737:614,701
• 42,921,722
84, 082, 098
737', 120,152
40,978, 873
138, 662, 364 '787,;075, 834
38,503,563
133, 950, 026
790,780,719
42, 203, 653
125,097,787
790, 826, 661
45,739, 0-79
117,854,335 : 783,283,264
44,300, 484
117.584,437
.'•774,.'538. 966
41. 598, 709
119, 065, 351 "•774,'201, 765
38, 164, 085
127,148, 096 .;781;.7,03, 357
39. 204, 689
119,919,718 ;-77.4,,\35,.927
41, 779, 739
N o . 1 9 . — G O L D C O I N AND B U L L I O N IN THE T R E A S U R Y , AND GOLD CERTIFICATES
IN THE T R E A S U R Y AND IN CIRCULATION, AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM
J U N E , 1878.
.
.
'
; .
T o t a l gold in Certificates Certificates
N e t gold i n
Treasury,
in T r e a s u r y . i n c i r c u l a t i o u . T r e a s u r y .
Month.
1878—June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1879—January
Februarv
March
April
May
June
July
August..
September
October
November
December
1880—January
February
March
April
May
J une
July
•August
S e p t e m b e r .•
October
November
Decern b e r
1881—January
February
March..'
'
April
."
:
:
:
:
'.
. . .•
460, 203
132, 014, 620
134, 548, 036
136, 036, 302
140, 872,154
142, 400,135
135, 382, 640
133, 756, 907
133, 265, 559
.133, 416,126
134, 520,140
136, 680,260
135, 236, 475
135, 517, 483
141, 546, 390
169, 606, 995
171, 517, 714
': 160, 443, 437
157, 790,322
153, 690,027
146, 750,758
144, 010, 551
138, 783, 440
128, 709,496
126, 145, 427
123. 126, 646
127, 679, 280
135, 244,833
140, 725, 953
151, 362, 519
156, 742, 096
154; 544, 209
173. 038, 253
173, 668,163
. . 170, 319,754
$19, 469, 320
18,170, 420
20, 794, 220
9, 392, 920
9,901,520
9, 845,120
391,420
544, 020
400, 220
50,740
62,140
•33, 580
• 133,880
43, 800
120,000
67,700
213, 400
183, 740
749,^860
61,100
327, 300
611, 500
173,800
39, 800
40,700
32, 600
36, 800
31.600
6,800
19.120
130,500
50, 080
312, 080
142, 900
1,400
.$24, 897, 680
23,852,980
17,222,180
23, 433, 680
22, 906, 480
24,117. 780
21,189,280
17,082,680
16, 379, 280
16, 253, 960
15, 710, 460
15, 380,120
15, 279, 820
15,196,900
15, 008, 700
14,843,200
14, 377, 600'
13.195. 460
11,596,140
10,350 000
9, 755, 300
8, 244, 000
8, 056.. 800
8,010,300
7, 963, 900
7,852,000
7,661,100
7,480,100
7,447,700
7,381.380
6, 528, 380
0,491,400
6, 229, 400
6, 028, 900
5, 961, 200
$103;-562, 523
10061,640
117, 325, 856
112; 602, 622
1T7,965,674
l i s ; 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
135, 766, 551
130; 726, 640
120, 699.196
l i s ; 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, 853
167 639.263
164;358,554
46
No.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
19w—GOLD 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 T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
Month.
1881—May
J u n e .-.
July
-..
August
September...
October . . . . .
November . . .
" December . . .
^
1882—January
February....
March
April
May
June
July...
August
Septpmber...
October......
November . . .
December
1883—Jaiiiiary
February..:.
March . , ' . . . . .
April
May
,June
. July...'
August •
. ,;, Sep'tember . . .
. ;.
October;...;.
'.;
November . . .
V December....
1884—Jan uaryi,..,..
February..'..
March . : .
April...
.
' : May
.....
'
il une
..:..
_.
J uly
August.
September...
. . October..
November . . .
December
1885—January
February
March .;.
April
May . . . . . . . .
June
July...'..;...
August'....'.. ^
September...
October:...:.
November . . .
December..-.
1886—January
. •
February
.'
March
April
May.
June.........
July
August
Sei)tember
October
...
November . . .
December
1887—January......
February
. ,
March
April
May
June
July
~
.^
August
September...
October
November . . .
• December
1888—January
February
March
Total gold in Certificates
Certificates
Treasury. i n T r e a s u r y . i n c i r c u l a t i o u
$163, 770,159
163, 171,661
154, 911,475
169, 495,522
174, 361,345
172, 989, 829
178, 225; 304
172, 617,468
165, 152,789
173, 757,874
166, 457, 357
155,.069,102
153. 985, 546
148, 506, 390
145, 079, 030
149, 303, 921
152, 739,107
159, 805, 743
164, 267,584
171, 504.568
173, 317,835
177, 661,631
184, 752, 714
187. 837, 442
193, 310, 043
198, 078, 568
202, 774,035
204, 172, 975
206, 130,543
209, 429, 940
216, 133, 328
219, 014,739
221, 813,356
221, 881, 633
211, 071, 507
196, 325, 626
2U1, 132, 388
204, 876, 594
210, 539,551
214, 483, 657
217, 904, 042
222, 536, 360
231, 389,361
234, 975, 852
237, 1.67. 975
240, 029,843
241,"440, 797
243, 162,195
244, 363,543
247, 028.625
^49, 367, 596
250, 257, 418
251. 251,114
251, 359.349
251, 945, 578
253, 3 51-, 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
2-77, 628,751
278, 101,106
281, 296, 417
282, 039,534
290, 702, 630
302, 544, 605
302, 661,279
305, 342,187
307, 809,155
309, 567,827
310, 772, 202
$36, 320
23, 400
1,700
3,800
9,600
3,700
8,300
7,900
15,800
1,000
2,500
8,100
-1,500
14, 990,170
15, 950, 270
25,105, 030
25,107, 300
32, 296, 270
31, 525, 210
32, 935, 420
23,869,000
22, 571, 270
23, 383, 440
28,445, 200
27, 480, 300
31, 252, 760
27,035,300
27, ^46, 780
23, 788, 000
80,600,070
35, 424, 250
44. 415, 395
39, 686, 780
27. 246, 020
26, 525, 830
29, 701, 980
33, 546, 960
32, 477,750
26, 701, 060
26, 343, 730
22, 299,150
40, 426, 930
37, 689, 990
28,625,290
14,371,350
13, 593, 410
17, 322, 320
16, 606, 230
22,249,240
31,115, 850
34, 492, 968
34, 350, 479
24, 060, 709
33.671,010
46, 797, 927
52, 396, 875
51,735,670
55,129, 870
52, 258, 360
48, 693, 980
40,654, 320
36, 878, 458
34,469,694
27,485, 804
18, 843, 632
24,256,230
29,757,610
28,905,040
32,101, 358
30, 261, 380
18, 098, 560
23, 008, 207
29,154, 288
32, 858,158
39, 974, 838
31, 010, 394
20, 668, 210
26; 962, 168
29, 651, 464
N e t gold ia
Treasury.
$5,876,280
$157, 893, 879
5, 759, 520
157, 412, 141
5. 748, 120
149,163, 3.55
5,397.120
164. 098, 402
5, 239, 320
169,122, 025
5, 204, 220
167, 785, 609
5,199, 620
173, 025, 684
5,188,120
167,429. 348
5,180, 220
159. 972, 569
5, 172, 320
168,585, 554
5,166,920
161. 290. 437
5,071,120
149,997, 982
5,052,920
148, 932, 626
5, 029, 020
143, 477. 370
5,016.440
140, 062, 590
4, 992, 040
144, 311, 881
4, 907, 440
147, 831, 667
11, 370, 270
148, 435, 473
19, 458, 270
144, 809, 314
39,514,810 • 131,989,758
47,669, 640
125, 648,195
42, 554, 470
135,107,161
43,444,510
141, 308, 204
48, 398, 200
139,439,242
59,591,940
133. 718, 103
59, 807, 370
138, 271,198
60, 068, 600
142, 705, 435
54,547,540
149, 625,435
55, 014, 940
151,115, 603
52, 076,180
157,353,760
58, 897,620 • 157,235,708
63,585,140
155, 429, 599
77, 462, 620 • 144, 350, 736
77, 843, 430
144, 038. 203
68,812,150
142,259, 357
56, 700, 805
139,624,821
59,125, 480
142,006,908
71,146,640
133, 729, 954
91,491,490
119, 048, 061
92, 017, 940 , 122, 465, 717
87, 389, 660
130. 514. 382
87, 865, 570
134,670,790
93, 374, 290
138,015,071
93, 287, 420
141, 688, 432
111, 980, 380
125,187, 595
112, 683, 290
127, 346, 553
115,647, 540
125, 793, 257
125,234.800
117, 927, 395
128,553, 010
115, 810. 533
126, 729, 730
120, 298, 895
123, 289, 000
126,078, 596
123, 885, 490
126, 371, 928
118,1.37, 790
133,113, 324
109, 020, 760
-142, 338, 589
105, 554, 092
146, 391, 486
105, 359, 601
147,991,809
115, 284, 951
136, 086, 010
105, 637, 050
144,164,038
90, 775, 643
151, 379, 525
84,715,225
155, 865, 308
80,120, 025
156, 304, 709
76, 044, 375
156,793,749
74, 718, 517
158,933,005
77, 698, 347
157, 732. 289
84,691,807
157,917,211
88, 294, 909
158,537,179
90, 520, 633
163, 930. 220
97,215,605
170,912,41.4105, 665,107
168, 475. 361
99,958,365
175,130, 262
94,046,015
181, 939,848
94, 434, 485
180, 902, 431
90, 960, 977
186,667, 774
91, 225, 437
18'6. 875, 069
94.990,087
186, 306, 330
88, 765, 340
193,274,194
97, 984, 683
192.717,947
99, 684, 773
202, 859. 832
90. 780, 753
211, 880, 526
96. 734, 057
208,608,130'
104, 853, 971
202.955,184
96, 697, 913
21.2.869,914
91,953,949
218,818,253
47
TEEASirEEK.
N o . 1 9 . — 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 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.
1888—April
May
:.....
June
;
July
;
August
,
, September
October
November
^
December
1889—January
February
M arch
April
May
June
July
August..September
October.....
November
-.
December
:
1890—January . . :
February
March
April
May
June
July
,
August
Sep^tember
October.
November
December
1891 —January
February
March
April
May
'
June
;^.-.
July
,
.:..-.
August
September
October
November
December
1892—January
^ February
March
April
:
May
June...
:
July
August
>
September
'.
October
November
December
1893—January
February
:
March
April
May
June
•
July
August
September
:
October.
November
December
1894—January
F'ebruary
March
*...;..
April
May
June
July
:..
August
September
Total gold in ^.
Certificates
Certificates
u e r i m cates
Treasury,
in T r e a s u r y , i n c i r c u l a t i o u .
$312. 801, 287 $20, 853,
309, 882, 859
33, 574
313,753,617
22,135,
326, 551, 392
30, 234,
331,133, 430
36, 591
332, 551, 306
25,516,
331, 688, 233
26,163
328, 603, 362
37, 441
324, 773, 667
36,127
325,641,856
25,043,
326, 456, 697
24, 802,
326, 700, 939
26, 586,
.328, 203, 901
20, 783.
321, 297, 377
27, 350,
303, .504, 319
37, 235,
300, 759, 573
34, 669;
304, 048,189
39, 557,
305,871, 772
42, 073
308, 509, 615
34, 925.
310, 979, 791
30, 668.
313,818,941
31, 316,
316, 043, 454
20,452,
ni8, 593, 752
28, 222,
320, 225, 794
24, 614
320, 878, 411
24,142,
821, 333, 253
27,473,
321, 612, 424
26,162,
316, 536, 823
27,577,
310, 220,120
33, 005,
306, 086. 471
16, 058
294, 489, 603
36, 482,
293, 755, 880
43,755
293, 020, 214
31,384
297,567, 546
19, 892,
296,831,953
25,155,
292, 435, 219
24,050,
280, 633, 040
27, 309
255, 331, 503
36, 777,
238.518,122
31, 606,
236, 828, 413
34, 004,
240, 744, 488
37, 721,
244, 974, 791
28, 332,
263, 774, 741
20, 790,
. 271, 843,193
19. 202,
278, 846, 750
17,472
282, 753, 864
17,486,
282,123, 392
18, 150,
280, 144, 269
23, 673
273,623,456
21, 931,
271, 527, 092
14,470
255, 577, 706
15, 363
247, 306, 220
17, 738,
242,543, 695
23, 847,
240, 605, 908 • 25,345.
244. 261, 469
23,181
247. 598. 466
19, 632,
24, 254,
j 238, 359, 802
228, 827, 532
15, 729.
217, 672, 948
7, 782,
218,378, 233
5,135
202, 283, 359
8,888,
196,518,610
3, 324,
188, 455, 433
-1,071
186, 813, 962
93
176, 423,172
565
173,209,771
129,
163, 274,172
115,
161,122,128
149,
158,303,779
75.
142,665,594
78,
177,462,797
106,
.176,456,045
137,
170,192, 458
102,
148, 067, 816
41,
131, 217, 434
43,
120,922,836
103;
120, 885, 869
34,
123,665, 756
55,
N e gold ii
xsect g o i a in
Treasur3^
$99, 561 293
$213, 239, 994
1,581 730
109,
200,301,129
1191,887 370
193, 866, 247
131 ,959 112
194, 592, 280
124:, 750 394
206,383,036
134, 838, 190
197, 713,116
1,
140, 613 658
191, 074, 575
129, 264 228
199, 339,134
120, 888 448
203,885,2.19
194,655, 264
130, 986 592
130, 210, 717
196, 245, 980
128. 826 517
197, 874, 422
136, 614 789
191, 589, 112
129,044 662
192, 252, 715
116, 792 759
186,711,560
118,541 409
182, 218,164
123, 393 519
.180,654,670
116, 675, 349
189,196, 423
120, 937 229
187, 572, 386
123,483 119
187,496,672
122, 985 889
190, 833; 052
138,657 169
177, 386, 285
130, 604 804
187, 988, 948
134, 938, 079
185, 287, 715
134, 642 8:^9
186,'235, 572
130,788 399
190; 544, 854
131, 380 019
- 190,232.405
132, 444, 749
184, 092, 074
124, 382 539
.185,837,581
158, 104, 739
i47,'981,732
.138,173 979
.•156,;315, 624
131, 316 499"
.162,'"439, 381
144,047 279
148,;972, 935
155, 839 449 ' . l4l,- 728, 097
*
129
147,119
'149, 712, 824
144, 317,.069
148,118,150
138, 890 799
141, 742, 241
122,124 339
133, 207,164
120, 850 399
117, 667, 723
115, 715 389
1.21,113., 024
108, 273 079
.132,471,409
112,451, 569
132, 523, 222
136,100 319
127,-674,422
142, 649 969
129,193, 224
148,106 119
130, 740, 631
163,178 959
119, 574, 905
160, 001 279
122,122,113
154, 329: 229
125. 815, 040
153,713 699
1.19, 909, 757
157, 295 209
114, 231, 8H3
141, 235 339
114,342,367
136, 861 829
1.10, 444, 391
128, 387 379
114,156,31.6
121, 210,399
119,395.509
120,255 349
124,006,120
123,188 809
124, 409. 657
117,093 139
121, 266, 603
120; 645 819
108,181, 713
114. 388 729
103,284.219
111, 486,009
106, 892, 224
105, 272 029
97, Oil, 330
101, 469 969
95. 048, 641
92, 970 019
95, 485, 414
87, 611 029
99, 202. 933
80, 414 049
. 96,009,123
79, 627,599
93, 582,172
78,889 309
84, 384, 863
78,163 079
82,959,049
77, 412 179
80, 891. 600
77,015 419
65,650,175
70, 935 729
106, 527, 068
70, 306,909
100,149,136
69, 990 449
100; 202. 009
69, 374 549
78, 693, 267
66, 344 409
64;873, 025
65, 94.7,229
_
54, 975, 607
65, 668,969
f
55,216,900
64, 790,439
58,875,317
48
REPORT ON THE PJNANCES.
N o . *iO.—STANDARD 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 T R E A S U R Y N O T E S AND S I L V E R 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 IN
CIRCULATION AT T H E 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 — J a n u a r y . .
February.
March
April
May
Juno
July
A u g u s t -. September
October...
NoA'ember
December
1880—January . .
February.
March....
A pril
May
. .•
Juue
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1881—Jauuary . .
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1882—January . .
February .
. March . . . .
April
•^lay
J une
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1883—January..
Febrnarj'-.
March....
April
May
Jrne
July
A u g u s t -..
September
October...
November
December
1884—January .;
February.
March
April
M ay
June
July
August..September
October...
November
Dollars and
bullion i n
Treasury.
059,
215,
275,
789,
749,
002,
•144,
222,
343,
247,
643,
853,
239,
264,
583,
117,
859,
162,
660,
849,
497,
•867,
419,
-631,
549;
,274,
;875,
!^12,
^127;
1652,
•'939,
•295,
a93,
•908,
'975,
.'854,
208,
681,
724,
000,
106,
197,
680,
945,
619.
834.
399,
384,
6.57,
896,
572,
427.
709.
485,
101, 292,
104, 235,
107, 425,
109, 845,
113, 056.
116. 396,
117, 543,
119, 014,
119, 695.
120. 972,
122, 393,
123, 983,
128, 149,
131, 742,
134, 049,
135. 464,
137, 249,
139, 616,
142, 295,
145, 339.
146. 993,
147, 573,
149, 523,
Treasury
notes in
Treasury.
Certific a t e s in
Treasury.
$1, 465, 520
2, 647, 940
4,424,600
1, 316, 470
2, 639, 560
1,907,460
2, 082, 770
2,170, 840
1, 976, 320
2, 074, 830
1,779,340
.1, 922, 820
2, 052, 470
2, 014, 680
1, 976, 960
3, 045,130
4, 531, 479
5,173,188
4, 888, 658
5, 063, 456
4, 797, 314
5, 611, 914
5, 428, 354
6, 322, 731
6, 584, 701
5, 758, 331
5, 518. 821
6,318,769
7,333,719
8, 572, 294
9, 454. 419
9, 985, 583
10, 856, 463
10, 733, 085
11, 522, 208
11,988,710
12,055,801
11,181.088
11, 516, 432
11,559,730
7, 488, 900
7, 089, 880
6, 359, 910
7, 462,130
8, 549, 470
8, 931, 930
8, 872, 790
10, 509.160
11, 590, 620
12, 361, 490
11, 700, 330
8, 364. 430
7. 987, 260
5, 752, 970
4, 405,000
4, 300, 650
5, 268, 550
6,865,340
8, 887. 260
8,305,940
15, 906,145
15, 542, 730
17,.276, 820
15,568,280
14. 244, 760
13,806,610
13,180, 890
13,179,020
13,8Q0.100
20.488,585
20, 876,250
19, 936, 620
23. 384, 680
25, 265, 980
26,903.230
26, 769, 47Q
30,814.970
28, OSl*; 590
Net
Treasury
Certificates
notes in cir- incirculatiou. dollars and
bullion in
culation.
Treasury...
$7,080
959,690
1, 709,280
711, 600
68,790
366, 000
413, 360
400, 340
331,860
251,700
197,680
444,140
414, 480
771, 170
1, 304, 890
1,176, 720
1,604,371
• 1, 894, 722
3,824, 252
3, 989, 454
4, 572, 606
6,017,006
6,615,366
6,051,539
5, 789, 569
6, 930, 959
7, 619, 219
12. 203,191
19, 780, 241
26, 504, 986
36,127, 711
36, 814, 637
37,027, 797
39,4'4'5, 815
39,157, 932
38, 784, 540
39,110, 729
40, 802, 892
46, 061, 878
52, 590,180
58, 838, '770
59, 573, 950
62, 315, 320
61, 537, 540
60,125, 010
59, 423, 440
58, 908, 570
57,227,060
54, 506, 090
54. 757, 720
57,739,880
63. 204, 780
65, 620, '450
67, 3,42, 690
68,443,660
68, 438, 820
68,027,420
70,759,991
71, 884, 071
71,727,391
72, 620,686
73, 728. 681
75, 375,161
78, 921, 961
85, 334, ^81
87, 976, 201
V 96,717,721
96, 958, 031
96,247,721
95, 919, 576
95, 497, 981
97, 363, 471
96, 427, Oil
95,138, 361
94, 228, 691
96, 491, 251
100,741,561
104,988,531
$15, 052, 748
16, 256; 306
18,565,808
21,077,639
21, 680, 823
24, 036, 650
25, 730; 930
27, 822, 006
29,011,310
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
36, 924, 793
36, 850,176
38, 803, 638
41, 580, 239
43, 760, 282
45, 343, 480
46, 256, 102
41, 009, 244
33,347,585
27,147, 757
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
11, 532, 212
10, 882, 447
14,142, 970
17, 820, 090
23,195, 805
25, 925, 519
31,172, 647
35. 878, 634
36, .899, 449
36,157, 085
32, 367, 434
30, 807, 030
29, 367,112
30, 041, 375
32, 854,107
36, 208,138
36, 665, 781
37,961,027
41, 328, 804
43, 775, 549
43, 815, 009
43, 639, 595
40,773,322
35, 638, 434
34,417,044
27, 266, 037
31,191,150
35, 494, 591
38,130, 350
39, 966, 927
39, 886, 440
43,189, 403
47,157, 368 ^
51,110,451
50, 501, 941
46, 831,- 661
44, 535, 393
49
TREASURER.
Wo. ,20.—STANDARD
Month.
1884^December .
1885—January...
February..
March
April
May . . • - : . . .
Juue'.=
.
July..:.-.:.
August
September.
October.:..
November.
December .
1886—January...
February..
March
April
May
Juiie..
July.......
August
September.
October;...
INovember.
December .
1887—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August j - . . .
September.
October.", j .
Noyember .
Decembei'..
1888—January . . .
February . .
March
Ap'fil..
May
'..
June..
July
August
Septehiber.
October
November..
December.
1889—Jaiiuary . . ,
February ..
March . . . . .
April : : . . . .
May
June.......
July....;..
August : \ . ,
September.
October.:..
November .
December..
1890—Jauuary...
February..
March . . . . .
April
May
June
,
July
Augiist
September.
October —
November .
December ..
1891—January . ^.
February..
March.."..,
April
SILVER
Dollars and
bullion in
Treasury.
$151, 218,920
155. 245, 736
157;
,552,137
160,
,585,976
163,
,483, 221
166,, 342, 999
i
169, 451, 998
,
170,
,444, 785
170,
,620,411
169, 399.844
S
167,
,657;878
169,, 151, 974
'
169,, 515, 231
'
172,, 742,168
;
174,
,418,874
176,, 972, 089
;
178, 485, 024
1
,
180,
1,199,807
184, 345, 764
:
,
185 ,309,994
185,
1,038, 397
185;, 020, 987
I
186, 739, 180
,
189,
;003, 321
193,, 245, 615
i
198,
1,840,822
202,
,812,943
210, 311, 824
,
215, 923.183
.
,
218 ,922,196
222, 401, 405
,
223 ,807, 565
225,
,390; 072
225, 049, 705
,
225,
,858,564
226, 714, 098
',
228, 879, 405
i
,
234,
,137,926
238, 252, 640
i
,
242, 062, 250
,
246,, 093, 836
'
249, 945,Oil
;
;
254; 499, 241
.
256,, 864, 819
,
258, 832, 606
;437,367
259,
I
,
260, 538, 554
;
262,, 710, 088
I
265,, 272, 106
,
270, 418, 006
274,277, 544
,087,845
278,
282,081, 825
, 776, 084
285;
,688,375
289,
,
292,, 242, 678
:
293,, 927, 004
,270,378
294,
294 ,457,692
1
296,, 424, 234
I
299;, 264, 578
:
,
304, 787,124
i
308,, 732, 573
I
,
312, 74.6, 049
s861, 916
315,
318; 943, 346
;
323,, 909, 360
;
326,, 403, 803
1,904,284
328,
I
,
329, 980, 826
I
,
332, 274, 217
,
335, 979, 528
S 733, 936
340,
1
,
348, 025, 035
,711,984
353,
;
360, 554,700
1,188, 943
366,
FI 9 4
DOLLARS AND S I L V E R B U L L I O N I N T H E TREASURY^
ETC.—Continued.
Treasury
notes in
Treasury.
$2, 233,100
962, 500
2, 481, 649
2, 039,144
2,193, 717
3, 702, 294
4, 279, 421
3,171, 227
4, 710, 946
Certificates in
Treasury.
302, 380
337, 890
951, 880
861, 615
141,140
575,590
370,700
340, 980
712, 890
722, 990
906, 514
034, 464
164, 311
978, 767
837,660
410,575
141,055
411,016
861.450
728, 858
571, 492
555, 990
562, 302
137,285
338, 432
737,388
466, 347
212, 849
007,700
289, 164
425, 133
209,659
996,'^743
919.841
451, 494
413, 44a
339, 570
930, 517
166, 469
370, 425
316,109
458, 423
104, 396
361, 286
528, 762
819, 875
404,624
834, 485
958,567
717.113
717.898
760, 236
451, 830
205. 089
.527, 301
651, 271
141, 570
878, 052
328. 373
419; 174
252, 966
254.118
063,377
407, 891
438,605
936,023
329, 708
442, 258
951,861
852,364
443,197
976, 525
566, 315
218,788
346,215
757, 247
309,417
Net
Treasur.y
n o t e s i n cir- I Certificates dollars and
c u l a t i o n . jin c i r c u l a t i o n . bullion in
Treasury.
$1, 375, 900
7,106,500
,11,467,351
17, 219, 656
21, 896, 783
25,101. 706
28, 87i; 279
33,921,973
37, 020, 254
$114, 865,911 $36, 353, 009
113. 858. 811 41,386,925
Ill, 4.67, 951 46, 084,186
112, 500, 226 48. 085, 750
109, 443, 946 54, 039, 275
105, 085;186
61, 257, 813
101, 530, 946 67, 921, 052
71, 572, 679
98, 872,106
96i 079, 296 74,541,115
93, 656, 716 75,'743,128
93, 146, 772 74,511,106'
92; 702, 642 76, 449, 332
93, 179, 465 76, 335, 766
761, 609 82, 980 559
300, 816 86, 028, 058
90, 122, 421 86, 849, 668
90, 733,141
87,751,883
89, 184,129
91,015,678
88, 116,225
96, 229, 539
87, 564,044
97, 745, 950
89, 021,760
96, 016. 637^
95, 387,112
89, 633, 875
100, 300,800
86, 432, 380
105, 519, 817 83, 483, 504
117, 246, 670 75, 998, 945
118, 315, 714 80, 525,108
121, 130, 755 81, 682,188
131, 930,489
78, 381, 335
137, •740, 430 78,182, 753
139, 143, 328 79,778,868
142, 118, 01.7 80, 283, 388
144, 166,141
79, 641, 424
147, 876, 385 77,513, 687
,
154, 354, 826 70, 694, 879
160, 713, 957 65,144. 607
168, 149, 274 58, 564, 824 •
176, 855, 423 52, 023, 982
179, 321, 053 54, 816, 873
,452, 659 53, 799, 987
184,
191, 526, 445
50, 535, 805
,
194, 426. 932 51, 666, 904
196, 645,405
53,299,606
200, 387.376
54,111,865
203, 680,679
53,184,140
,
209, 658, 966 49,173,640
218, 561, 601 40, 875, 766
229, 783,152
30, 755,402
,
237, 415, 789 25, 294, 299
246,, 219, 999 19, 052,1.07
,
245, 337, 438 25, 080, 568
,628, 953 27, 648, 591
246,
,263,679
251,
26, 824,106
:
254, 939, 203 27,142, 622
,
255, 537, 810 30, 238, 274
,
257, 102, 445 32, 585, 930
,
259, 557,125 32, 685, 553
,
268, 580, 626 25, 346, 378
,619,715
276,
17, 650, 663
277. 319, 944 17,137,748
276, 794,386
19, 629, 848
,949,073
282,
16,315,505
,331,771
281,
23, 455, 353
284, 176,262
24,556, 311
290, 605, 562 22.140, 487
,
292, 923, '348 22,938,568
,
294, 656, 083 24, 287, 263
,210, 043
297;
26, 699, 317
,748,913
298,
27, 654, 890
,471, 210
303;
21, 824. 074
,
309, 321, 207 12, 590, 619
,206,177
308.
10,119, 040
,
308, 576, 499 8,144, 229
,289, 463
308,
8, 353, 973
,844, 686
303,
15, 376, 349
,
303, 822, 259 16, 739, 025
,
309, 632, 535 13, 828, 965
312,933,440
11,524,303
50
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . 20.—STANDARD
SILVER
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.
1891—May
June
July
August
September,
October...
November
December
1892—January...
Fc-ibrua'ry.
March
April
May
June
July
Aug<.ist...
September
October...
November
December.
1893—January..
February.
March
• April
• May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December
1894—January..
February,
March
April
May
June
Ji:ily
August:..
September
Dollars a n d
bullion in
Treasury.
Treasury
notes in^
'
Treasury.
Net
Treasurer
dollars and
Certificates
n o t e s i n cir- i n c i r c u l a t i o n . bullion in
culation.
Treasury.
Certificates in
Treasury.
$372, 176, .559 $7,565, 067 $5, 009, 775
379, 705, 279
9, 765, 252 7,351,037
385, 054, 513 11, 309, 957 8,198, 345
6, 624, 888
•389, 403,301 13,937,685
392, 314,706
7, 045, 902 2, 920, 072
394, 920, 589
2, 251, 786 2, 525, 759
398, .508. 756
1, 976. 366 3, 401. 308
403. 187,017
2, 031, 045 3, 954, 750
6,216,336
409, 593, 756
5,514, 681
414, 321,677
9, 517, 659 3, 280.157
419, 784, 083 11, 996, 788 3, 589, 703
424, 413, 560 11,726,920 -3,209,106
428, 97U,Oil 10, 323, 314 3, 613, 837
433, 858, 402
3, 660, 414 4,733,501
437, 864,467
3, 809, 869 4, 472, 481
440, 827, 400 . 5,268,551 2,779,159
442, 174,286
5, 482, 485 2, 619, 477
444, 112.534
2. 043, 810 2, 297, 772
447, 535, 956
1, 919,154 2. 786, 471
451, 798, 037
2, 705, 967 • 3,748,493
456, 693, 558
4, 953, 844
4, 019,143
461, 448, 666
5, 420, 240 6, 750, 372
466, 199, 237,
6, 533, 367 5, 267, 551
470, 675,118 10,290,675
5, 098, 778
475, 567,956 10, 684, 691 6, 650, 912
480, 476, 527
6, 528, 533 4,468,339
482, 386,196
4, 512, 210 2, 843,114
479, 878,580
2, 882,168
4,461, 749
484, 742. 669
2, 494, 841 5, 909, 370
486, 868, 285
1, 916, 606 7, 727, 272
488, 168,895
2, 683, 223 5, 716, 507
488, 671,062
5, 038, 854
1,194, 884
490, 812, 228
2, 315, 506 6. 758,196
491, 975,188 11,962,418
6, 942, 257
493, 027, 941 11, 583, 462 8, 755, 240
493, 906, 345 11, 786, 958 9, 367, 524
494, 611, 981 12, 605, 052 9, 702, 545
495, 409,178 17, 722. 408 10, 054,123
495, 910,421 22, 528, 599 12,027,766
495, 446, 495 27, 598, 929 13, 492, 527
493 004, 640 30,113, 893
9,155, 785
$38,112, 280 $310, 541, 378 $15,957,834
22,112, 714
307, 364.148
40,463,165
22, 769, 364
307. 291,114
43, 684, 078
317; 588, 321 12.128, 945
45, 748, 350
6, 047, 089
322, 016, 487
57,205, 228
5. 052, 677
321,142, 642
66,473, 484
4, 675, 494
320,873,610
70, 983, 286
5, 042, 347
320,817,568
75, 296, 057
7, 902, 449
320,138,307
76,038,319
3,944.279
325,141,186
75, 718, 553
4,498,736
77,605,410
325, 683,149
3, 894, 974
81,501, 770
327,289, 896
4, 287, 860
87, 068, 672
327, 290,165
5, 265, 528
98, 051, 657
326,880,803
101,756,301
4, 961, 474
327, 336, 823
104,114, 086
3,155. 618
328, 289,145
107, 001, 850
2, 840,* 124
326,849, 827
114, 567, 423
324,552,532
2, 948, 769
118, 877, 559
323,-464, 833
3, 274, 410
5, 017, 403
122, 039, 656 322, 035, Oil
5, 554, 409
123, 927, 346 323,192, 660
8, 301, 681
126, 447, 613 321, 279,132
7, 750,136
128, 956, 781 322, 958. 953
321, 707, 726
9, 897, 614
128, 779,103
322,1.15, 592 10, 262. 490
132, 505,183
6, 797, 135
14.0, 661, 694 326, 489,165
330,188, 390
3,911,458
143, 774,138
3, 790, 286
145, 420, 209 326, 206, 336
324, 955,134
8, 468, 495
148, 824,199
- 8, 415. 865
150, 818, 582 325,717,232
328, 421, 997
6, 293, 269
150,770,406
5, 965, 261
151, 965, 267 329, 545, 650
7, 580, 012
150, 755, 40'2 330,161, 308
7, 854. 757
141, 038, 766 331,119, 247
141, 316, 855 329, 447, 264 10, 680, 360
330, 305, 980 10, 787, 293
141, 026,114
140, 074, 690 329, 959, 959 11,972,280
134, 862, 009 327, 094, 381 15, 730, 380
129, 918, 527 324, 491, 738 18, 971, 557
18,077,149
124, 552, 440 325,217,977
121, 495, 374 330, 520, 719 10, 874, 654
N o . ^ l o — L E G A L - T E N D E R N O T E S I N T H E 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 T R E A S U R Y A N D I N C I R C U L A T I O N , A T 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...
November
December.
1880—January . .
February .
March '...
April
May
Jtine
Notes in
Treasury.
$62, 020,121
67,105, 859
68, 348, 254
63, 049, 340
64,175. 606
63, 655, 404
59, 582, 505
62, 463, 707
72, 650, 232
67, 370,678
61, 998, 485
69,142.336
66. 015, 970
63. -791, 466
70,597,606
48,173, 254
37, 522i 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
Certificates Net notes in
Certificates
in Treasury. incirculatiou. Treasury-.
$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
360, 000
$46, 245, 000
51,120, 000
47, 815, 000
39,545, 000
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, 355, 000
40, 250, 000
34, 375, 000
29, 240, 000
20,195, 000
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, 775, 121
15, 985, 859
20, 533, 2 ^ 4
..
23. 504, 340
28, 515, 606
28, 585, 404
26, 392, 505
22, 018, 707
35, 975, 232
42, 225, 678
31, 093, 485
43, 262. 336
36, 660, 970
23,541,466
36, 222, 606
18,933,254
17, 327, 567
16, 388, 454
12,570,494
11, 614, 502
15,054,093
15, 760, 081
17,489,280
18,183, 020
18, 785, 559
51
TREASURE^R.
No. *il.
- L E G A L - T E N D E R NOTES I N T H E 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 T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
Month.
ISSb—July
August.. September
October...
November
December.
1881—January . .
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October
NoA^ember
December.
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—Jauuary . .
February .
March
April.....
May - - - - - June
July . . . - - .
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1885—fJanuaxy . .
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 . .
February .
Notes in
Treasury.
$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. 338,198
22, 927, 086
26 922,305
30, 204, 092
29, 624, 910
29, 320, 869
27,130,132
^ 26,28.1,769
26, 401, 078
25, 992, 800
28, 714, 394
29, 701,850
28. 371, 415
28, 627, 824
31,938,690
34, 670. 589
34, 969, 590
35, 883, 941
31, 948,158
29, 689,196
30, 591, 392
28,454, 395
33, 592, 237
32,744, 817
29, 878, 561
30,909, 623
33,471, 825
. 36, 498, 839
37, 632, 646
37,791,766
37, 194, 420
37,113,037
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, 873
33, 942,172
32, 200, 683
36, 499, 575
43, 958, 469
48, 926, 822
46, 683. 288
46, 865, 690
50, 417,109
45, 047, 379
48.418,097
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, 24.4, 098
41,118,317
. 41,044,142
46. 774, 647
44, 224, 081
38,107,305
36, 573,188
29, 679, 326
: 33, 003, 682
.33,869,202
Certificates Certificates N e t notes in
in Treasury. incirculatiou. Treasury.
$590,000
105,000
90,000
150, 000
75, 000
25,000
325,000
240, 000
40,000
275, 000
215, 000
175, 000
210,000
35, 000
55, 000
50,000
70, 000
105, 000
215, 000
125, 000
265, 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, OOO
. 315,000
85,000
120,000
160,000
45,000
380, 000
1, 005, 000
50, 000
315, 000
200, 000
260, 000
695,000
695, 000
410,000
210,000
265, 000
260,000
385,000
840,000
225, 000
585, 000
250. 000
470, 000
1 510,000
150. 000
20,000
280.000
20O. 000
100, 000
250, 000
$15, 075, 000
$19,024,124
11, 205, 009
20, 444, 849
9, 885, 000
17, 263, 613
8, 625, 000
13, 793, 993
-8, 450, 000
11,124, 937
6, 980, 000
8, 761, 818
8, 630, 000
10, 551, 616
14, 566. 601
7, 640,000
6, 565, 000
14, 773,198
8, 255, 000
14, 672, 086
10, 860, 000
16, 062, 305
18, 554, 092
11, 650, OOO
10, 525, 000
19, 099, 910
9, 450, 000
19, 870, 869
8,105, 000
19,025,132
8, 2-75, 000
18, 006, 769
8, 990. 000
17, 411, 078
9, 540, 000
16, 452, 800
11, 330, 000
17, 384, 394
11, 445, 000
18, 256, 850
10, 925, 000
17, 446, 415
10,990,000
17,637,824
12, 065, 000
19, 873, 690
13, 245, 000
21, 425. 589
12, 220, 000
22, 749, 590
11, 815, 000
24, 068, 941
10, 540, 000
21, 408,158
9, 835, 000
19, 854,196
9, 835. 000
20, 756. 392
9, 575, 000
18, 879, 395
12, 430, 000
21,162, 237
11,130, 000
21,614,817
9,465,000
20,413,561
10,050,000
20, 919; 623
11, 790, 000
21,681.825
13, 060, 000
23, 438, 839
12, 885, 000
24, 747. 646
12, 055, 000
25, 736, 766
11, 870, 000
25,324, 420
12, 545, 000
24, 568, 037
^ 14,365,000
25, 509r644
14, 480, 000
25,164, 249
16, 835, 000
25, 321,189
18,125, 000
27, 683, 632
14, 955, 000
30, 949, 652
14, 920, 000
30,845, 833
27,701,841
11, 030, 000
27, 993, 802
12,190.000
13,165, 000
29, 562^990
26, 573, 554
14, 270, 000
15, 630, 000
20,-894,873
• 17, 770, 000
16,172.172
22, 575,000
9, 625, 683'
24.760,000^
11, 739. 575
30, 085, 000
13, 873, 469
18, 726, 822
30, 200, 000
26, 210, 000
20, 473, 288
21, 465, 690
25, 400, 000
26, 925, 000
23, 492,109
29, 585, 000
15,462,379
31, 420, 000
16,998,097
30.865,000 . 24, 793, 656
23,185, 000
27, 944. 332
18,145, 000
27,550.341
17, 555, 000
25, 735, 643
27,941,200
13, 790, 000
33, 300, 389
14, 590, 000
32, 277, 292
14,920,000
30, 289, 485
11, 925, 000
26, 088, 774
11,515,000
13, 955, 000
26, 289, 09818, 250, 000 . 22, 868, 317
19,105, 000
21,939,142
35, 579, 647
11,195,000
. 36, 519. 0817.705.000
7,140, 000
30, 967, 305
7, 025, 000
29, 548,188
6. 510, 000
23,169, 326
8, 720. 000
24, 283, 682
. 25,689,202
8,180,000
62
Wo.
REPORT ON THE FINA.NCES.
2 1 . — L E G A L - T E N D E R NOTES I N T H E 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 T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
Month,
1887—March
April
,
May
June
July
August....
'^
September
October —
November .
December.
1888—January . .
F e b r u a r y .,
March
April
May
Juue
....
July
August —
September,
October —
November..
December.
1889—January . .
February .
March ..—
April . . . . .
. May
June
July......
August.,..
September
October —
November
December.
1890—January . .
February .
M a r c h .....
A p r i l . - -...
May .....-,
June .... .
July.......
August...
September.
October...
November.
December..
1891—January ..
February .
March . . . .
April ......
May
June.....:
July
August —
Septem;ber
October...
N o v e m ber
December.
1892—.January . .
February .
March
April...:.
May
June
..
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1893—January . .
February .
March
April
M a y ......'.
Juue
July
.. A u g u s t . . .
-. S e p t e m b e r
October...
Iiotes in
Treasury.
$28, 294, 938
28, 575, 474
30, 757. 376
28, 783, 797
28, 093, 740
28, 287; 539
24,145, 212
22, 476, 067
23,153, 220
22, 409, 425
28, 660, 469
33, 482, 087
33,085, 623
39, 046. 614
46,158, 200
52, 398, 204
55, 030, 740
56; 225, 393
53, 358, 963
48,393 320
46, 562, 956
41,125 860
43, 361 498
45, 220 511
39,501, 231
38, 350, 137
43,940 387.
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
32,731 996
38, 098, 409
42, 922, 265
26,995 717
16, 378 813
15,293 073
14, 944 710
22, 098, 384
34, 066, 987
34, 772, 842
33, 622, 075
38, 551 028
38,526, 590
38, 638; 607
34, 401, 147
29, 560, 343
16, 644, 592
14, 827; 293
18,453; 443
31, 006, 021
37, 926, 514
36, 421 069
37,164, 574
38, 343, 384
32, 333, 866
26, 798, 822
19,504 705
16, 946, 951.
26,705, 594
'Certificates
Certificates N e t n o t e s i n
in Treasury. in circulation. Treasury-.
$410, 000
160, COO
410,000
310,000
350,000
420, 000
150,000
170, 000
320, 000
130, 000
280, 000
440,000
650, 000
100,000
470,000
250, 000
100,000
90,000
580,000
300,000
150, 000
470, 000
95, 000
280,000
510,000
110,000
270,000
240, 000
30, 000
460,000
770, 000
350, 000
610, 00.0
570, 000
• 90,000
2.50, 000
990, 000
140, 00.0
340, 000
450,000
.40, 000
410, 000
180,000
20, OOC
320,000
10,000
140, 000
260, OCO
530,000
270,000
310, 000
1, 425, 000
180,000
7.30, 000
1, 990, 000
330,000
370, 000
200,000
90, 000
90. 000
1, 380, 000
340, 000
290,000
490,000
980, 000
560, 000
970,000
560, 000
270,000
490, 000
580,000
510,000
420, 000
140,000
825, 000
430, 000
485,000
60, 000
• 85, OQO
100, 000
.$7,135, 000
8, 350, 000
5, 990, 000
8, 770, 000
8, 460, 000
7,130,000
6, 535, 000
7, 215,000
6, 835, 000
6, 985, 000
10, 645, OQO
11,215,000
8, 915, 000
10,555,000
12, 230, 000
14, 415, 000
15, 205, 000
14, 645, 000
12, 730, 000
11,580,000
11, 360, 000
10, 250, 000
13,915,000
15, 920, 000
14, 450, 000
14; 580. 000
16,150,000
16,735, 000
17, 575, 000
16, 545, 000
15,275,000
12, 5.10, 000
10,140, 000
9, 000,000
11,630,000
10, 230, 000
7,660, 000
. 8,795,000
9, 855, 000
11, 830, 000
11,820, 000
8, 820, 000
6,990,000
6, 910, 000
6, 270, 000
6, 810, 000
.11,360,000
12,270,000
11,145, 000
14, 000, 000
17, 750, 000
21, 365, 000
27,265,000
28, 455, 000
17, 845, 000
10, 765, 000
9, 765, 000
9, 265, 000
16, 760, 000
29, 350, 000
29, 840, 000
30, 210, 000
33,730,000
29, 830, 000
26, 720, 000
22, 210, 000
17, 290, 000
10, 550,, 000
8,230,000
7,100,000
14, 450, 000
19, 250, 000
16,670,000
15, 840, 000
16, 955, 000
11,935,000
7,855,000
5, 605, 000
8, 200, 000
22, 325, 000
$21,159,938
20, 225, 474
21, 767, 376
20, 013,797
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
37, 983, 204
39, 825, 740
41, 580, 393
40, 628, 963
36, 813, 320
35,202,956
30, 875, 860
29,:446,49829, 300, 511
25,051,231
23, 770,. 137
27,790,387
29, 601, 085
30,364,366
32, 325, 935
21,170, 258
17, 303, 501
14, 819, 022
C, 673, 925
7,606,224
9, 593,865
6, 919, 657
7,209,411
9, 892, 799
11, 804,190
12,163,412
12, 806, 810
6,737, 790
.7, 834, 912
6, 874,.864
5, 389, 348
10,697,802
10,685,586
4, 677,045
5,207,344
9,177, 337
11, 366, 996
10. 833,409
14,467, 265
• 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, ^.90
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, 324, 574
21, 388, 384
20, 398, 866
18, 943, 822
13, 899,705
8, 746, 951
4, 380, 594
63
TREASURER.
W o . 2 1 . — L E G A L - T E N D E R N O T E S I N T H E 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 T R E A S U R Y AND I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
.Notes in
Treasury.
Month.
1893~November
December.
1894—January..
February.
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
Certificates
Certificates Net notes in
in Treasurv. incirculatiou. Treasury.
$38, 095, 567
45, 334, 086
49,617, 696
65, 032, 906
67, 673.122
74, 024; 286
88, 695, 979
95,631,053
104, 645, 390
110, 504,842
109,511,428
$120, 000
40, 000
40, 000
360,000
140, 000
120, 000
300, 000
260, 000
72C. 000
550. 000
$33,205, 000
39, 045, 000
44, 935, 000
47. 805,000
52; 720, 000
57, 270, 000
59, 250, 000
58, 935, 000
61, 695, 000
58,065,000
55, 755, 000
$4,-890, 567
6, 289, 086
4,682,696
17,227,906
14, 953,122
16, 754, 286
29, 445, 979
36, 696, 053
42, 950, 390
52, 439, 842
53, 756, 428 '
N o . 2 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 C I R C U L A T I O N AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S OUTSTANDING, AT T H E
END OF E A C H M O N T H , F R O M J U N E , 1878.
Month.
Gold c o i n
a n d bullion.
S i l v e r dollars and
bullion.
Fractional
Legal-tender
s i l v e r coin.
notes.
$6 860 506
$103, 562, 523 $15, 052, 748
June
July
-.
16. 256 300
7, 079, 667
108,161, 640
August
117. 325, 856
6, 478, 642
18,565,808
September
112, 602, 622
21,077,639
6,143, 903
October.:
117, 965, (.74
21, 680, 823
6,323,132
November
118, 282, 355
24, 630.650
6,009,834
December
114,193,360
25, 730, 930
6, 031, 805
1879—January
116, 674, 226
27, 822, 007
6,143, 449
F e b r u a r y . . . . . 116. 886, 279
29, Oil, 310
6, 278, 491
March
117,162,166
29,995,455
6, 428,185
30, 445, 929
118, 809, 680
April
6 621,940
May ....:
6, 813, 589
121, 300,140
31.409,561
June
119, 956, 655
32, 825, 437
8, 903, 401
12,731,766
July
. . 120, 320, 583
33,492.855
15,236,724
126, 537, 690
34, 278,186
August
September
154, 763, 795
34,940, 654 . 16,814,309
October.:
157,140,114
34,255,487
17, 755, 987
November
147, 247, 977
35. 267, 583 ^ 18.432,478
December.
. 146,194,182
33, 836, 233
18, 881, 629
1880—January
143, 340, 027
35, 860,193
20, 204, 810
February
136. 995, 458
36, 924, 793
21,179, 312
March
135,766,551
36, 850,176
21,989,814
38, 803, 638
A pril
130, 726, 640
22,767 673
•
May
. . . . . . 120, 699,196
23,577,092
41, 580 239
24, 350, 482
June
118.181,527
43, 760, 282
July
115,274 646
45, 343. 480
24, 975,714
46, 256,102
25,152, 972
J August
120, 018,180
127,764,733
41, 009, 244
24,799,925
September
October
133, 278, 253
33,347,585
24, 629, 490
November
143, 981,139
27,147,857
24, 653, 530
December
150, 213. 716
18, 246, 031
24, 769, 057
1881—Januarv
148, 052, 809
20,124, 662
25, 490, 915
F e b r u a r y . . . . . 166,808,853
21,267,971
25, 813, 058
March
167, 639, 263
19, 748,113
26, 283, 892
Ajjril
164,358,554
22, 750, 477
26,493,613
26,841,957
May
157 893 879 25,190, 926
157, 412,141
27, 247, 697
June
26, 743, 942
July
27, 295, 487
149. 163, 355
26, 405, 688
27, 042, 807
August
164, 098,402
22,619,329
September
169,122, 025
16,134,672
26, 313,114
October
167,785,609
11,162,183
25,984,688
November
173, 025. 684
11, 532, 212
25, 918, 252
December
167,429, 348
10, 882, 447
25, 963, 641
1882—January
159,972,569
14,142, 970
26, 567, 873
February
168, 585, 554
17,820,090
26, 869, 906
March
161,290,437
23,195, 805
27,187, 681
25, 925, 519
April
149,997 982
27, 439.184
148, 932, 626
27, 755,923
31,172,647
Mav
June
143, 477,370
35, 878, 634
28, 048, 631
July
140, 062, 590
28,153,956
36, 899, 449
27, 990, 388August
144, 311, 881
36,157,085
September
147, 831, 667
32, 367. 434
27, 426,140
October
. . . 148,435, 473
30, 807, 030
26,749,432
November
144, 809, .314
29, 367,112
26,544,544
.;
December
131, 989, 758
30, 041; 375
26, 521, 692
1878
Nationalbanknotes.
Total.
.$25,775 121 $12,789,923 $164, 040. 821
14,119, 544
25, 985, 859
171,603^016
11, 772. 829
30, 533, 254
184, 676, 389
33, 504, 340
9, 260, 764
182,589,268
38. 515, 606
6, 370, 449
190, 855, 684
38, 585, 404
8, 055, 844
195, 570, 087
36, 392, 505
8,469,162
190,817,762
30, 579, 531
12, 374, 371
193, 593, 584'
44, 494, 973
10,233,225
206, 904, 278
50, 684, 669
5, 542, 552
209,813, 027
39, 539, 823
7, 762,196 . 203 179,568
51,670,442
14, 661, 786
225,855,518
8. 286, 701
45. 036, 904
215, 009, 098
23,541.466
7,188,445
197,275,115
36,222,606
5.138, 655
217,413,861
18, 933. 254
4,321,302
229,773, 314
17,327,567
3,658,168
230,137. 323
16, 388, 454
3, 208, 277 - 220, 544, 769
12,570,494
^ 3,242,708
214, 725, 246
11, 6.14, 562
6, 885, 966 • 217,905,558
15, 054, 093
4, 242, 984
214,396 640
15,760,081
3, 606, 364
213,972,986
17,489, 280
5, 588, 049
215,375,280
8, 983, 508
213,023, 055
18,183 020
18, 785, 559
7.090:2.50
212,168,100
19,024,124
7 237,795 ' 211,855,759
20, 444, 849
4, 335, 906
216, 208, 009
17,263,613
3, 575, 440
214, 412, 955
13, 793, 993
4,197, 224
209, 246, 545
11,124, 937
3, 702, 629
210, 610, 092
8,761,818
4, 242, 828
206, 233, 450
10, 551, 616
6, 342, 410
210, 562, 412
14, 566, 601
4,144, 895
232, 601, 378
14,773,198
4, 321, 844
232, 766, 310
14,672,086
5, 988, 259
234,262,989
7, 784,186
233, 773, 253
16,062,305
18, 554, 092
5, 296, 382
235,254,254
227,497,148
19, 099, 910
5, 532, 708
4, 273, 541
237, 904, 948
19, 870, 869
19,025,132
4,551,400
235,146, 343
18, 006, 769
4, 739, 547
227, 678, 796
17,411,078
4, 556, 305
232, 443, 531
16, 452, 800
5, 677, 691
226, 405, 927
17, 384, 394
7, 377, 995
225, 445, 801
18, 256, 850
5, 484, 211
237, 016, 611
17, 446, 415
4, 516, 077
233, 636, 415
17, 637, 824
6,180, 209
227,180, 718
7, 418, 245
235,153,131
.19,873,690'
235,107. 471
21, 425, 589
6, 277, 247
236,293,996
22, 749, 590
8, 428, 411
7, 287, 442
239, 815, 737
. 24,068,941
21,408,158
6, 828, 786
235, 862,185
19, 854,196
6, 370, 052
232, 216, 183
20, 756, 392
6,311,110
227,788,472
18, 879, 395
6, 532, 021
213,964, 241
54
Wo.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
2 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 TREASU^RY I N E X C E S S O F
CERTIFICATES I N CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
1
Month.
Gold c o i n
and bullion.
S i l v e r dollars and
bullion.
NationalFractional Legal-tender
s i l v e r coin.
b a n k notes.
. notes.
Total.
.$21,162, 237 $10, 486, 291 $217, 286, 075"
1883—January
$125, 648,195 $32,854,107 $27; 135, 245
February
135,107,161
36, 208,138
27, 507, 276
21, 614, 8176, 761, 527
227,198, 919
March
141. 308, 204
36, 665, 781
27. 865,.994
20,413,561
4,199,135
230, 452, 675
139, 439, 242
37,961, 027
April
28 068 629
20, 919, 623
6 343 015
232, 731, 536
8, 361 i 571 233, 393, 499
May
41,328, 804
28, 303,196
133, 718,103
21, 681, 825
28,486,001
8, 21.7, 062
43, 775, 549
June
138, 271,198
23, 438, 839
242, 188, 649
24, 747,646
8,343,000
July
142, 705, 435
28, 058,142
43,815,009
247, 669,232
25, 736, 766
August
27, 819, 712
6, 019, 802
252, 841, 310
149, 625, 435
43,639,595
September
151,115,603
40, 773, 322
26, 750,161
25, 324, 420
6,017,710
249,981,216
October...
157, 353, 760
35, 638, 434
26, 712, 424
24, 568, 037
"6, 428,180
250, 700, 835
November
157, 235, 708
34,. 417,044
26,. 969,. 614
25, 509, 644
7, 070, 474
251,202,484
December
155, 429, 599
27, 266, 037
27, 224,126
25,164, 249
8,955, 820
244, 039, 831
1884—January
144,350,736
31,191,150
28, 014, 415
25, 321,189
14, 740, 745
243, 624, 235
February
144, 038,203
35, 494, 591
28, 490, 907
27, 683, 632
12, 048. 941
247, 756, 274
March
142. 259, 357
38,130, 350
28, 866, 556
30, 949, 652
7,862,366
248, 068, 281
39, 966, 927
April
139, 624, 821
29,158, 480
30, 845, 833
9, 950, 326
249, 546,387
29, 377, 206
27, 701, 841
7 533 779
]\/[ay
142, 006, 908
39, 886, 440
246,506,174
J u n e , -r
29, 600, 720
27.993,802
43,189, 403
8, 809! 991
133, 729, 954
243,323,870
29, 797, 486
July
47,157, 368
29, 562, 990
10, 529, 336
236, 095, 241
119, 048, 061
29,659,003
51,110, 451
241, 422, 793
August
26, 573. 554
11, 614, 068
122, 465, 717
September
• 130,514,382
50, 501, 941
29,474,161
20, 894, 873
11, 078, 957
242, 464, 314
October
134, 670, 790
46, 831, 661
29, 346, 757
16,172,172
10,171,655
237,193, 035
November
138,015.071
44, 535, 393
29,143, 283
9, 625, 683 ^ 10,525,634
231, 845, 064
December
141,688,432
36, 353, 009
29,194, 356
11, 739, 575
10, 329, 994
229, 305, 366
1885—Jan n a r y
125,187, 595 41, 380, 925
29, 901,105
13, 873, 469
13, 880, 648
224, 229, 742
February
127, 346, 553
46, 084,186
30, 244, 836
18, 726, 822
9, 774,141
232,176, 538
March.'.
125, 793, 257
48, 085, 750
30, 632, 326
20, 473, 288
7, 312, 940
232, 297, 561
30, 944, 049
21, 465, 690
8,120, 660
232,497,069
April
117 927 395 54,039,275
31 694 365
Mav
115! 810, 533
23, 492,109
9, 806, 087
61, 257, 813
242, 060, 907
t: "^J
120, 298, 895
15, 462, 379
9, 945, 711
67 921 052 31, 236, 899
244, 864, 936
J u ny
le
126,078, 596
25, 355, 020
16, 998, 997
8, 081,130
71, 572, 679
248,086,422
August
126, 371, 928
24, 724, 287
24, 793. 656
7, 556,108
257,987, 094
74,541,115
, September
133,113, 324
75, 743,128
23, 641, 894
27, 944, 332
6,196, 408
206, 639, 086
October
. . . 142, 338, 589
74,511,106
22, 965, 536
27,550,341
5, 438, 241
272, 803, 813
November
146, 391,486
76, 449, 332
27, 920, 309
25, 735, 643
5, 775, 356
282, 272,126
December
147,991,809
76, 335, 766
27, 796, 431
27,941,200
5, 347, 767
285, 412, 973
1886—January
136, 086, 610
82, 980, 559
29, 013, 994
33, 300, 389
9, 951, 057
291, 332, 609
February.....
144,164, 038
86, 028, 058
28, 811, 038
32, 277, 292
7, 961, 334
299,241,760
March
151, 379, 525
86, 849, 668
28, 822, 638
30, 289, 485
3, 392, 203
300,733,519
87, 751, 883
302, 401, 450
A pril
155,865,308
28, 864, 483
26, 088, 774
3, 831, 002
May.
156, 304, 709
26, 289, 098
4, 962, 150
91, 015, 678
28, 912, 277
307, 483, 912
156, 793, 749
96, 229, 539
22,868, 317
4. 034, 416
28, 904, 682
308, 830, 703
Juue
July
21, 939,142
158, 933, 005
97,745,950
28,584, 625
3, 792, 409
310, 995,131
35, 579, 647
August
157, 732, 289
96, 016, 637
27, 956, 992
2, 878, 520
320.164, 085
September
157,917,211
89, 633, 875
26, 899, 745
. 36, 519, 081
2,104, 764
313; 074, 676
October
158, 537,179
86, 432, 380
26, 300, 336
30, 967, 305
3,192, 746
305, 429, 946
November
163,930,220
83, 483. 504
25, 808, 067
29, 548,188
2, 522, 033
305, 292, 012
December.....
170, 912, 414
75, 998, 945
25. 660, 935
23,169, 326
3, 012, 335
298, 753, 955
1887—January
168. 475, 361
80, 525,108
26, 323, 525
24, 283. 682
4, 606, 322
304, 213, 998
Februaiy
175,130,262
81, 682,188
26, 482, 472
25,689;202
3,072,561
312, 056, 685
March
181, 939, 848
78, 381. 335
26, 601, 614
21,159, 938
2, 558, 485
310, 641, 220
180, 902, 431
78,182, 753
3,480,653
April
26, 891, 077
20, 225, 474
309, 682, 388
May
186, 667, 774
79, 778, 868
27,064. 743
319, 206, 006
3, 927, 245
21, 767, 376
186, 875, 669
316, 512. 933
June
80, 283, 388
26,977^ 494
2, 362, 585
20, 013, 797
186, 306, 330
26, 691,106
Jnly
79, 641, 424
19, 633. 740
3,142,105
315, 414; 705
August
193, 274,194
77, 513, 687
26,148, 531
21,157, 539
3,354,726
321,448,677
September
192, 717. 947
70, 694, 879
24, 984, 219
17, 610, 212
2, 938, 593
308, 945, 850
October
202. 859, 832
65,144, 607
24, 468, 135
15, 261, 067
4,157, 980
311,891,621
November
211,880,526
58, 564, 824
24,158, 004
16, 318, 220
3,131, 864
314,053,438
December
208, 608,130
52, 023, 982
24, 327, 529
15,424,425
4, 919, 434
305, 303. 500
1888—January
202, 955,1.84
54, 816, 873
25, 019, 973
18, 015, 469
7, 782, 203
308, 589, 702
February
212, 869, 914 - 53, 799, 987
25, 355, 432
22, 267, 087
6, 3.55, 477
320, 647. 807
March
218,818,253
50, 535, 805
25, 566, 280
24,170, 623
5,323,787
324, 414. 748
28, 491, 614
213, 239, 994
51, 666, 904
25, 7.50, 228
April
5, 942,194
325, 090, 934
May .
53, 299. 606
33,928,200
25, 878, 872
6, 702, 811
200, 301,129
320. n o ! 618
June
. . . . 193, 866, 247
54 111 865
26, 051, 741
37, 983. 204 ' 7,054,221
319; 067. 278
July
194, 592, 280
20, 034, 462
39 825, 740
53,184,140
8, 218, 834
321, 855, 456
August
206, 383, 036
49,173, 640
25,746,759
41, 580, 393
7,880,157
330,763,985
September
197, 713,116
40, 875, 766
24, 738, 696
40, 628, 963
6, 023, 307
309. 979, 848
October
. . . 191, 074, 575
30, 755, 402
24,088, 769
36, 813, 320
4,167, 954
286; 900, 020
November
199,339,134
25, 294, 299
23,801,676
35, 202, 956
3, 381, 456
287, 019, 521
December —
203, 885,219
19. 052, 107
23, 655. 458
30, 875, 860
4,068,046
281,536, 690
1889—January
194, 655, 264
25, 080, 568
24,449, 597 . 29,446,498
5,439, 229
279, 071, 156
Febru ary
196, 245, 980
27, 648, 591
24.715, 021
29, 300, 511
3,433, 572
281. 343, 675
M arch
197,874,422
26, 824, 166
24, 921, 004
25,051,231
3, 054, 267
277, 725, 090
April
191, 589,112
27,142, 622
24,975,567
23,770, 137
3,686,890
271,164, 328
May.. . .
192, 252, 715
30, 238. 274
25,125, 295
27, 790, 387
4, 703, 087 ., 2S0,109, 7.58
25, 129, 733
186, 711, 560
32, 585, 930
29, 601, 085
4,158, 331 ' 278' 186' 639
June
July
182, 218,164
32, 685, 553
25, 012, 877
30, 364, 366
3. 632, 535
273, 913; 495
55
fREAStJRER.
No.22.
- G O L D , S I L V E R , AND P A P E R CURIRENGY 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, ETC.—Continued.
Gold coin
and bullion.
-Mouth.
1889—August
September
October
November
December
1890—January
February.
March
April
May
•
June
July
--
• August.
September.^..
October
November
December
1891-January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1892—January
February
March.:
April
May
June
. July
August...:...
September
October
November
December
1893—January
February.....
March..'
Ax)ril
.
T\f ,qy
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1894—Jan n a r y
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September...".
S i l v e r dollars and
bullion.
Fractional Legal-tender
s i l v e r coin.
notes.
$180, 654, 670 $25,346,378 $24, 766, 455
$32,325,935
189,196, 423
17, 650, 663
23, 864, 841
21,170, 258
187, 572, 386
17,137, 748
22, 737, 900
17, 303, 501
187, 496, 672
19, 629, 848
22,133,430
14,819,022'
190, 833, 052
16,315,505
21, 927, 928
6, 673, 925
177,386,285
23, 455, 353
22, 506, 504
7.606,224
187,988,948
24, 556, 311
22, 758, 530
9, 593, 865
185, 287,715
22,140, 487
22, 814, 565
6, 919, 657
186, 235, 572
22, 938, 568
22. 989, 474
7,209,411
22; 902, 558
9,892,799
190, 544, 854
24, 287, 263
22, 805, 226
190, 232, 405
11,804,190
26,699,317
184. 092, 074
12,163, 412
22, 333, 891
27, 654, 890
21, 858, 259
185, 837, 581
12, 806, 810
21,' 824, 074
147.981,732
12, 590, 619
20, 563, 709
6, 737, 790
156,315,624
10,119, 040
19,551,410
. 7, 834, 912
162, 439, 381
8,144. 229
19, 066, 586
6, 874, 864
148, 972, 935
8, 353, 973
18, 987, 690
5, 389,-348
141, 728, 097
15, 376, 949
19, 973, 211
10, 697. 802
149,712,824
16, 739, 025
20, 352, 665
10, 685, 586
148,118,150
13, 828, 965
20, 486, 094
4, 677, 045
5, 207, 344
141. 742. 241
11, 524, 303
20, 568, 406
133;207; 164
20, 063, 882
9,177, 337
15, 957, 834
117, 667, 723
22,112, 714
19, 656, 695
11, 366, 996
19,368,142
121,113,024
22, 769, 364
10, 833, 409
132,471,409
18, 440, 722 • 14,467, 265
12,128, 945
132,523,222
6, 047, 089
16, 846, 620
9,150, 717
127, 674, 422
5, 052, 677
1.5,196.379
5,613,813
129,193, 224
4, 675, 494
14, 389, 585
5, 528, 073
130, 740, 631
5, 042, 347
13, 789, 325
5, 679, 710
119, 574. 905
7, 902, 449
14, 494, 842
5, 338, 384
122,122,113
3, 944, 279
14, 787,832
4, 716, 987
125, 815, 040
4, 498, 736
14,746,917
4, 932, 842
119, 909, 757
3. 894, 974
14, 600, 427
3, 412-, 075
114,231,883
4, 287. 860
14, 459,497
4, 821, 028
114, 342, 367
5, 265', 528
14, 224, 714
8, 696, 590
110, 444, 391
4, 961, 474
14,153, 063
11,918, 607
114,156,316
12,191,147
3,155, 618
13, 575, 773
119, 395, 509
2, 840,124
12, 551, 498
12,270, 343
124, 006,120
2, 948, 769
11, 499,579
6, 094. 592
124, 409, 657
3, 274, 410
10, 960,183
6, 597, 293
121, 266, 663
5, 017, 403
10, 571, 481
11, 353, 443
108,181, 713
5, 554, 409
11, 346, 523
16,556,021
103,.284, 219
8, 301, 681
10, 971, 876
18, 676, 514
106, 892, 224
7, 750,136
11,165,155
19, 751, 069
11,113, 573
97, Oil, 330
9, 897, 614
21, 324, 574
10, 262, 490
95, 048, 641
21, 388, 384
11, 394, 610
95, 485, 414
6, 797,135
11,855,944
20, 398, 866
99, 202, 933
12,556, 749
3, 911, 458
18, 943, 822
96, 009,123
3, 790, 286
12, 700, 829
13,899, 705
93, 582,172
8,'468, 495
13, 496, 416
8,746,951
84, 384, 863
8,415, 865 ' 12, 667,195
4, 380, 594
82, 959, 049
6, 293. 269
11, 418, 708 \ 4,890,567
80, 891, 600
5, 965; 261
11, 639, 467
6, 289. 086
65, 650,175
7, 580, 012
15, 932, 847
4, 682, 696
106. 527, 068
7. 854, 757
16i 594, 888
17, 227, 906
106,149,136
10, 680, 360
17, 073, 268
14,953,122
16, 754, 286
100, 202, 009
10, 787, 293
17, 502,120
78, 693, 267
17, 582, 973
29, 445, 979
11, 972, 280
36, 696. 053
64, 873, 025
15, 730, 380
17,889,531
42, 950, 390
54 975 607 18, 971, 557
17 970 261
52, 439, 842
55, 216, 900
18, 077,149
17, 720, 835
58, 875, 317
10, 874, 654
16, 809, 713
53, 756, 428
Nationalbank notes.
Total.
$4, 590, 661 $267, 684, 099
3, 883, 721
255, 765, 906
5,211,415
249, 962, 950
4,251,973
248, 330, 945
4, 500, .355
240, 250, 765
6,172,760
237,127,126
4, 339,.31.4
249, 236, 968
3, 937.196
241, 099, 620
3, 942; 536
243, 315, 561
4, 289, 295
251,916,769
4,351,767
255, 892, 905
4, 766,-359
251, 010, 626
5,063,228
247,389,952
4, 620, 511
192, 494, 361
3,662,638 .197,483,624
3,416,944
199,942,004
3,349,587
185,053,533
6, 320,151
194, 096, 210
4, 970, 638
202,460, 738
3,415,237
190, 525, 491
4,055,760
183, 098, 054
5,189, 490
183, 595, 707
5, 655,174
176, 459, 302
5,924, 947
180, 008, 886
6,822, 252
184, 330. 593
5, 695. 080
170,262,728
5, 738, 795
159, 276, 086
4, 841, 754
158, 628,130
4,651.152
159.903, 165
6, 028, 889
153, 339, 469
4, 792, 427
150, 363, 638
3, 884,496
153,878,031
4, 409, 486
146, 226, 719
142, 871, 652
5, 071, 384
5,376,893
147, 906, 092
5, 931, 778
147, 409, 313
6, 623, 311
149, 702,165
7, 701, 652
154,759,126
7, 208, 009
151, 757, 069
5, 828, 486
151. 070, 029
6,043,059
1.54, 252, 049
7,768,170
149, 406. 836
5, 578.128
146, 812, 418
3, 827, 111
149, 385, 695
5, 085, 299
144, 432. 390
5, 243 455 143, 337, 580
3,982, 733
138, 520, 092
3,620,150- 138, 235,112
3,157,587
129,5.57,530
7, 815, 481
132, 109, 515
11, 566, 766
121,415,283
12, 808, 547
118, 370,140
12,357,628
117,143,042
14, 526, 887
108, 372, 617
12. 640, 479
160.845, 098
10, 758, 809
159,614,0%
8,750,439
153 996 147
SI, 520, 998
145; 215; 497
6, 598, 893
141,787,882
4, 895, 465
139, 763, 280
5, 567! 162
149,021,888
5,017.748
145, 333, 860
56
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
]Vo.. 2 3 . — A S S E T S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E 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
AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S AT THE END OF E A C H M O N T H , FROXM J U N E , 1878.
Liabilities.
Assets.
Month.
Gold, silver,
and notes.
$164,040,821
1878—June.
171,603,016
July
August
184,676,389
September:.. 182,589,268
October...'..'. 190,855,684
November... 195, 570, 087
190, 817, 762
De6ember
193, 593, 584
1879—January
February . . . : 206, 904, 278
209, 813, 027
March
• 203,179,568
April
225, 855, 518
Mav
June
-215; 009, 098
Jllly
197,275,115
A u g u s t . . . . . . 217,413,861
September... 229,773,314
O c t o b e r . . . . . . 230,137,323
November . . . 220, 544, 769
December.... 214, 725,246
1880—January . . . . . 217, 905, 558
214, 396,640
February
213, 972, 986
March
215:375,280
Ai>ril
213,023,055
Mav
r^-j
June
July
August......
September...
October
November ...
December
1881—January
February
March
....
April
Mav.
....
June
July....
August.'
September...
Obtober
November ...
December
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—January
February
March
April
Mav
June
July
.
August..
September...
October......
November...
December....
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
233 773 253
235, 254, 254
227, 497,148
237, 904, 948
235,146, 343
227, 678, 796
232,443,531
226, 405, 927
225, 445, 801
237, 016. 611
233, 636, 415
227,180, 718
235,153,131
•235' 107, 471
236,293, 996
239,815,737
• 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, 387
246, 506, 174
243, 323, 870
236, 095, 241
241, 422, 795
242, 464, 314
237,193, 035
231, 845, 064
229, 305, 366
Other.
Total.
$57, 004, 760 $221, 045, 581
63, 601, 421
235, 204, 437
72, 599, 708
257, 276, 097
77,871,029
260, 460, 297
61, 350, 451
252, 206,135
54. 652, 549
250, 222, 636
71. 696, 807
262,514,569
177, 274, 484
370, 868. 068
256, 467, 745
463, 372, 023
230, 605, 004
440, 418, 031
264, 442, 687
467,622,255
287, 600,153
513, 455, 671
206, 449, 599
421, 458, 697
296, 950, 803
99, 675' 688
255, 889, 386
38,475,525
19, 220; 702
248, 994, 016
14, 333, 305
244, 470, 628
13, 018, 537
233,563, 306
20, 020,178
234, 745, 424
12, 703, 861
230, 609, 419
15, 259, 949
229, 056, 589
18,058,710
232, C31, 696
14, 952,119
230, 327, 399
15, 959, 558
228, 982, 613
224, 999, 948
12,831,848
225, 907, 050
14, 051, 291
232,182, 046
15, 974, 037
14, 508, 793
228, 921, 748
15, 925, 000
225,171, 545
223, 708, 835
13, 098, 743
21, 376, 308
227, 609, 758
• 12, 616, 655
223,179, 067
. 18, 532. 553
251,133, 931
16, 059, 974
248, 826, 284
13, 662, 245
247, 925, 234
16, 736, 231
250, 509, 484
255,178, 496
19, 924, 242
19, 857,904
247, 355, 052
251, 007, 936
13,102. 988
251, 451, 471
16, 305,128
14, 221,197
241,899,993
247,430,553
14. 987, 022
248, 281, 622
21, 875, 695
13, 422, 316
238, 868,117
13, 932, 661
250, 949, 272
12, 723, 589
246, 360, 004
13, 382, 761
240, 563,479
14, 661, 280
249, 814, 411
246, 950, 022
11, 842, 551
250, 214, 469
13, 920, 473
-13, 979, 775
253, 795, 512
20,172, 836
256, 035, 021
26, 536, 234
258, 752, 417
43, 233,314
271, 021, 786
257, 225, 228
43, 260, 987
32, 845. 467 . 250,131,542
242, 710, 497
15, 511, 578
18,511,785
248, 964, 460
248, 386. 837
15, 655, 301
15, 436, 253
248, 829, 752
257, 394, 644
15,205,995
262, 800,154
15,130,922
266, 964, 607
.14,123,297
13, 576, 392
263,557, 608
12, 860, 399
263, 561, 234
14,431,615
265, 634, 099
14, 253, 448
258, 293, 279
14, 742, 459
258, 366, 694
14,182, 913
261, 939,187
13, 807, 080
261, 875, 361
13,189, 747
262j 736,134
14, 944, 269
261, 450, 443
256, 984, 530
13, 660, 660
251,093, 961
14, 998, 720
14, 536, 221
255; 959, 014
13, .517, 091
255, 981, 405
16, 948, 224
254,141, 259
14, 502, 269
246, 347, 333
14,180, 602
243, 485, 968
Agency
account.
Balance.
$32, 537, 659 $188, 507, 922
35, 053, 964
200,150, 473
34. 936, 877
222, 339, 220
37, 045, 389
223, 414, 908
33, 877, 270
218, 328, 805
34, 889,104
215,333,472
34, 774, 275
227, 740, 294
34, 418, 207
336, 449, 861
34, 410, 563
428,961,460
35, 006, 461
405,411,570
34, 875, 422
432,746,833
37, 792, 575
475, 663, 096
379. 542, 919
41, 915, 778
51,342,784
245; 608, 019
212, 035, 932
43,853, 454
46, 036, 441
202, 957, 575
41,058,916
203, 411, 712
40, 415, 539
193,147, 767
42, 448, 298
192, 297,126
40, 605, 647
190, 003, 772
40, 696, 000
188, 960, 589
38, 946, 889
193, 084, 807
38, 537, 726
191.789,673
34, 983, 917
193. 998, 696
36, 329, 064
188. 670, 884
186,190, 329
39, 716, 721
189. 613, 598
42, 568, 448
42,119, 557
186, 802,191
44,129,108
181, 042, 437
42, 787, 264
180, 921, 571
43, 255, 230
184, 354, 528
42,330,764
180, 848, 303
43, 034, 629
208, 099, 302
43, 034, 510
205, 791,774
43, 303,030
204, 622, 204
46,365.157
204,144, 327
213, 635, 823
41, 542; 673
45, 810, 619
201,544,433
199, 900,146
51,107, 790
46,931,191
204,520, 280
50, Oil, 857
191,888,136
53, 623, 934
193, 806, 619
48, 667,189
199, 614, 433
48, 334, 870
190, 533, 247
53,782,938
197,166, 334
48, 222, 573
198,137, 431
46, 512, 999
194, 050, 480
57,952,635
191, 861. 776
195, 892; 419
51, 057, 603
194,192, 970
56, 021, 499
58, 325, 898
195, 469,614
57,493, 848 • 198,541,173
55,110,116
203, 642, 301
65, 512, 033
207, 509, 753
52, 255, 919
204, 969, 309
50, 086, 022
200, 045, 520
56, 492,109
186, 218, 388
57, 410, 902
191, 553, 558
62. 831. 269
185, 555, .568
68,300,515
180, 529, 237
197,177, 342
60, 217, 302
201,122, 999
61, 677,155
199, 090,167
67, 874, 440
60, 382,196
203,175; 412
59, 069, 594
204, 491. 640
67,511,694
198,122; 405
59, 595, 038
198, 398, 241
54,182, 494
204,184, 200
62, 836, 975
199,102, 212
55, 364, 898
206,510,463
56, 648, 635
206, 087, 499
60, 465,119
200, 985, 324
200, 764, 698
56, 219, 832
193, 111, 148
57, 982, 813
195, 657, 070
60, 301, 944
51,734,143
204, 247, 262
50, 604, 070
203, 537,189
51, 722, 878
194.624, 455
51;287,753
192,198, 215
Total.
$221, 045, 581
235, 204, 437
257, 276, 097
260, 460. 297
252,206,135
250, 222, 036
262, 514, 569
. 370, 868, 008
463, 372, 023
- 440, 418, 031
467,622, 255
513, 455, 671
421, 458, 697
296,-950, 803
255, 889, 386
248, 994, 016
244,470,628
233, 563, 306
234, 745, 424
230, 609, 419
229, 656, 589
232, 031, 696
230,327, 299
228, 982, 613
224, 999, 948
225, 907, 050
232,182, 046
228, 921, 748
225,171. 545
223, 708. 835
227, 609, 758
223,179, 067
- 251,133,931
248, 826, 284
247, 925.234
250, 509, 484
255,178, 496
247, 355, 052
251, 007, 936
251,451, 471
241, 899. 993
247,430, 553
248, 281, 622
238,868,117
250, 949, 272
240, 360, 004
240, 563, 479
249,814,411
246, 950, 022
250, 214, 469
253, 795, 512
2.56, 035, 021
258, 752, 417
271, 021, 786
257, 225, 228
250,131,542
242, 710, 497
248, 964, 460
248, 386, 837
248, 829, 752
257, 394, 644
262, 800,154
266, 964, 607
263, 557, 608
263, 561, 234
265,^634, 099
258, 293, 279
258, 366, 694
261, 939, i87
261, 875, 361
262, 736,134
261, 450, 443
256, 984, 530
251, 093, 961
255, 959, 014
255, 981, 405
254,141, 259
246, 347, 333
243, 485, 968
57
TREASURER.
IVo. 2 3 . — A S S E T S AND L I A B I L I T I E S O F 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
AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Liabilities.
Month.
Gold, silver,
and notes.
1885—January
$224, 229,
February
232, 176,
232, 297.
March
232, 497,
April
May
'.. 242, 060,
244, 864,
June
248, 086,
July
257, 987,
August
266, "639,
September...
272, 803,
October
N o v e m b e r . . . 282, 272,
285. 412,
December
291, 332,
1886—January
299, 241,
February
300, 733,
March
302, 401,
April
307, 483,
May
308, 830,
June
310, 995,
July
320, 164,
August
S e p t e m b e r . . . 313, 074,
305, 429,
October
N o v e u i b e r .... 305, 292,
D e c e m b e r . . . . 298, 753,
304, 213,
1887-January
312, 056,
February
March
. . . 310, 641,
309, 682,
April
319, 206,
May
316, 51'2,
•June
315, 414;
July
321, 448,
August
308, 945,
September...
311, 891,
October
N o v e m b e r . . . 314, 053,
305, 303,
December
308, 589,
1888—January
320, 647,
February
324, 414,
March
325, 090,
April......'..
320, 110,
V May .:
.
319, 067,
June.
321, 855,
Jtily.
330, 763,
August
S e p t e m b e r . . . 309, 979,
286, 900,
October
N o y e m b e r . . . 287, 019,
D e c e m b e r . . . 281, 536,
279, 071,
1889—January
281, 343,
February
277, 725,
March
271, 164,
^
. April
280, 109,
M:ay
278, 186,
June
273, 913,
. July
267, 684,
August
255, 765,
September...
249, 962,
October
N o v e m b e r . . . 248, 330,
D e c e m b e r . . . 24.0, 250,
237, 127,
1890-January
249, 236,
February
241, 099,
March
243, 315,
April
251, 916,
May
255, 892,
June .......
251, 010,
July
*....
247, 389,
August.....
192, 494,
September..
197, 483,
October
.
199, 942,
November ..
185, 053,
December.:.
194, 096,
1891—January . . . .
202, 460,
February...
190, 525,
' March
.:
183', 098,
April
183v 595,
.' .. M a y
176, 459,
Jiine
.
Other.
Total.
Agency
account.
Balance.
Total.
$14, 754, 442 $238, 984,184 $44, 429, 907 $194,554, 277 $238, 984,184
14, 762. 734 246, 939, 272 47.195,100
246, 939, 272
199,744,172
246,037.597
13,740,036
46, 651, 453 199, 386,144 246, 037, 597
15, 216, 093 247,713,162
47,176, 959
200, 536, 203 247.713,162
14, 600, 706 256,661,613
50, 948, 612 205, 713, 001 256,601,613
259, 633, 792 42, 434, 817 217,198, 975 259. 633, 792
14,768,856
14, 618, 467 262, 704, 889 47, 354,154 215, 350, 735 262, 704. 889
14, 4.27, 844 272, 414, 938 52, 767, 961 219, 640, 977 272,414,938
279,577,275
12,938,189
46, 370, 553 233,206,722
279,577,275
287, 225, 956 43, 660, 215 243,565,741
14. 422,143
287, 225, 956
14, 253, 299 296, 525, 425 50, 755, 985 245, 769, 440 296. 525, 425
298, 948, 055 41,060,240
13,535,082
257, 887, 815 298, 948, 055
40, 904, 725 265,217, 967 306,122, 692
14, 790, 083 306,122,692
48,802, 890 265, 914, 243 314,717,133
15, 475, 373 314,717,133
39, 392, 480 275, 765, 409 315,157, 889
14, 424, 370 315,157,-889
39, 888, 649 278, 349, 307. 318,237,956
15, 836, 506 318.237,956
323, 236, 073 41, 324, 214 281, 911, 856 323, 236, 073
15,752,158
18, 652, 806 327, 483, 509 39, 969, 550 287, 513, 959 327, 483, 509
327, 370, 600
16, 375, 469 327, 370, 600 43, 977, 454 283. 393,146
336, 024, .554
281,514,029
15, 860, 469 336, 024, 554 54,510,525
327, 877, 885
14, 803, 209 327, 877, 885 48, 033, 854 , 279,844,031
43,184, 403
278, 970, 868 322,155, 271
16, 725, 325 322,155, 271
324,153, 908
49, 971, 280 274,182, 628
324,153, 908
18,861,896
279, 521,562 323,122, 508
24, 368, 553 323,122, 508 43,600,946
323, 632, 930 42, 048, 255 281, 584, 675 323, 632, 930
19,418,932
19, 952. 406 332, 009, 091 52, 229, 668 279, 779, 423 332, 009, 091
20,156, 995 330, 798, 215 47, 919, 666 282, 878, 549 330, 798, 215
330, 830, 669 44, 802,138 286, 028, 531 330, 830, 669
21,148,281
23, 004, 380 342, 210, 386 51, 066, 062 29i, 144, 324 342, 210, 386
28, 473, 594 344, 986, 527 40, 669, 659 304, 316, 868 344, 986, 527
339, 483, 351
24, 068, 646 339, 483, 351 47, 497, 241 291, 986,110
349, 295,126
27, 846, 449 349, 295,126 58, 548, 564 290, 746,562
32, 352,104 341, 297, 954 52, 234, 292 289, 063, 662 341, 297, 954
345, 024, 739 48, 953, 361 296, 071, 378 345, 024, 739
33,133,118
43, 639, 069 357, 692. 507 62,165, 058 295, 527, 449 357, 692, 507
56, 762, 221 362, 065, 721 49, 959, 839 312,1.05, 882 362, 065, 721
59, 763, 008 368, 352, 710 46, 767, 018 321, 585, 692 368, 352, 710
382. 394, 944
61, 747, 047 382, 394, 944 52, 799, 621 .329,595,323
385, 898, 562
61,483, 814 385, 898, 562 44, 730, 923 341,167, 639
62, 218, 761 387, 309, 695 45, 901, 287 341, 408, 408 387,309, 695
380, 377, 614
60, 266, 996 380, 377, 614 52, 530, 640 327,846,974
60, 276, 461 379, 343, 739 43, 716, 727 335, 627, 012 379, 343, 739
331, 612, 468 381, 930, 736
60, 075, 280 381, 930, 736 50, 318, 268
59, 312, 237 390, 076, 222 56, 547, 688 333, 528, 534 390, 076, 222
59, 363, 740 369, 343, 588 47, 705, 644 321, 637, 944 369, 343, 588
343, 441, 689
295,388,421
56, 541, 669 343, 441, 689 48,053,268
64, 803, 462 274, 748, 209 339, 551, 671
339,551,671
52, 532,150
334, 292,191
52, 755, 501 334, 292,191 50, 336, 356 283,955,835
330, 010, 585
50, 939, 429 330, 010, 585 48, 214, 778 281,795,807
266; 404, 441 330, 906, 886
49. 563, 211 330, 906, 886 ~ 64,502,445
48,142, 819 325. 867, 909 52,187, 930 273, 679, 979 325,867, 909
272, 025, 039 320, 342, 676
320, 342, 676 48,317,637
49,178, 348
48, 329, 353 328, 439. Ill 53, 329, 501 275,109, 610 328, 439, 111
48, 356, 84.6 326, 543, 485 39, 012, 475 287, 531, 010 326. 543, 485
274, 000, 688 323, 350, 766
49, 437, 271 323, 350, 766 49, 350, 078
251, 773, 370 .317,291,830
49, 607, 731 317, 291, 830 65,518,460
48, 930, 052 304, 695, 958 50, 489, 731 254, 206, 227 304,695, 958
49, 370, 888 • 248, 512, 435 297, 883, 323
47, 920, 373 297,883,323
48. 077, 045 296, 407, 990 53, 774, 585 242, 633, 405 296, 407, 990
281, 836, 999 48, 312, 896 233, 524,103 281, 836, 999
43,586,234
46, 802, 039 228, 835, 040 275,637, 079
38, 509, 953 275,637,079
34, 033, 710 283, 270, 678 53, 961, 477 229, 309, 201 283, 270, 678
32, 312, 879 273, 412. 499 44, 722, 623 • 228, 689, 876 273, 4l2, 499
32, 776, 502 276, 092, 063 48; 878, 308 227, 213, 755 276, 092, 063
228, 336, 445 283, 384, 839
31, 468, 070 283. 384, 839 55,048,394
245, 612, 464 287, 808, 929
287, 808, 929 42,196, 465
31,916,024
49, 738, 798 234, 069, 918 283, 808, 716
32, 798, 090 283,808,716
215, 907-, 111 282, 526, 962
282, 526. 962 66.619,851
35,137,010
179; 120, 347 227,267,096
227, 267, 096 48,146, 749
34,772,735
33, 309. 599 230, 793, 223 55, 661, 784 175,1.31.-, 439 230, 793. 223
229, 879, 701' 65, 493, 407 164, 386, 294 229, 879, 701
29, 937, 697
30, 239, 753 215, 293, 286 52, 050, 877 163, 242, 409 215, 293, 286
29, 812, 404 223, 908, 614 48, 924, 676 174, 983, 938 223, 908, 614
30, 520, 820 232, 981, 558 64, 585, 569 168, 395, 989 232,981,558
220, 797, 484
220, 797, 484 56, 881, 629 163,915,855
30,271,993
213, 072, 245 51, 353, 442 161, 718; 803 213,-072, 245
29, 974,191
29. 906, 843 213, 502, 550 54. 615, 831 158, 886, 719 213, 502, 550
28, 700, 419 205,159, 721 5i; 265, 912 153, 893,809 205,159, 721
58
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
N o o , 2 3 . — A S S E T S AND L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E T R E A S U R Y I N E X C E S S O P C E R T I F I C A T E S
AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Assets.
Month.
Gold, silver,
and notes.
1891—J ulv
$180, 008, 886
August
184,330, 593
September...
170,262, 728
October
159, 276, 086
N o v e m b e r . . . 158, 628,130
December
159, 903,165
1892—January....:
153, 339, 469
February
150, 363, 638
March
153, 878, 031
April
146, 226, 719
142, 871, 652
May
147, 906, 092
June
July
147, 409, 313
August
149, 702,165
September...
154, 759,126
October
151, 757. 069
November...
151, 070, 029
D e c e m b e r . . . 154, 252, 049
1898—January
149, 406, 836
February
146, 812, 418
March
149, 385, 695
April
144, 432, 390
May
143, 337, 580
J une
138, 520, 092
138, 235,112
July
August
129, 557, 530
September...
132,109, 515
October
121, 415, 283
N o v e m b e r . . . 118, 370,140
December
117,143,042
1894—January
108,372,617
February
160, 845, 098
March
159, 614, 695
April
1.53. 996.147
May
145,215,497
141, 787, 882
June
July
139, 763, 280
149, 021, 888
August
September...
145, 333, 860
Liabilities.
Other.
Total.
Agency
account.
$27,137,109
23,193,152
21. 598, 734
20, 874, 762
20, 506, 912
20, 254, 009
20, 027, 992
18,934,905
18, 786, 732
21, 476, 057
18, 347, 226
17 336,589
16, 894,155
16,357,286
1.6, 275, 838
16, 436, 536
16, 035,118
16, 061, 920
15, 975, 811
15, 681, 504
15, 954, 641
16, 095,105
16, 254, 388
21, 930, 590
17, 044, 003
17, 685, 476
17, 213, 277
20, 421, 870
17, 220, 993
16,154, 235
16, 688, 354
16, 320, 829
16, 538, 984
16, 840, 719
16, 939, 322
17, 395,264
17,466,156
.17, 330, 897
16, 365, 597
$207,145, 995
207, 523, 745
191, 861, 462
180,150, 848
179,135, 042
180,157,174
173, 367, 461
169,298, 543
172,664,763
167, 702, 776
161 218, 878
165, 242, 681
164, 303, 468
166, 059, 451
171, 034, 964
168,193,605
167,105,147
170,313,969
165, 382, 647
162,493, 922
165, 340, 336
160, 527, 495
159, 591, 968
160, 450, 682
155,279,115
147, 243, 006
149, 322, 792
141,837,153
135, 591,133
133, 297, 277
125, 060, 971
177,165, 927
176,153,679
170, 836, 866
162,154, 819
159 183,146
157,229,436
166, 352, 785
161, 699, 457
$51, 362, 278
47, 249, 350
46, 873, 493
40, 478, 929
40,008,123
45, 583, 045
41, 999, 000
37,136, 339
39, 765, 879
36,184, 614
35, 212, 991
38,550 304
37, 253,. 182
36, 907.108
39,139, 046
37,182, 203
36,776, 228
41, 221, 379
40,117,580
38, 365, 833
39, 709, 608
39, 044, 592
38, 026, 813
37,988, 392
37, 391, 549
39, 959, 096
42,447,160
39, 542, 862
40,391.517
42, 921, 722
40, 978, 873
38, 503. 563
42, 203, 653
45, 739, 079
44,300, 484
41, 598, 709
38,164,085
39,204,689
41, 779, 739
Balance.
Total.
$155, 783; 717 $207,145, 995
160, 274, 395
207, 523, 745
144, 987, 969
191, 861, 462
139, 671, 919.
180,150,848
139,126, 919 - 179,135, 042
134, 574,1.29 • 180,157,174
131, 368.-461
173, 367. 401
132,162, 204
169, 298, 543
132, 898, 884
172, 664, 703
131, 518,162
167. 702, 776
126 005 887
161 218 878
126; 692' 377
165 242 681
127, 050, 286
164, 303, 468
129,152, 343
166, 059, 451
131, 895, 918
171, 034, 964
131,011,402
168,193, 605
130,328,919
167,105,147
129, 092, 590
170, 313, 969
125,265, 067
165, 382. 617
124,128, 089
162, 493, 922
125,630, 728
165, 340, 336
121, 482, 903
160, 527, 495
121, 565,155
159,591. 968
122, 462, 290
160, 450, 682
117, 887,.566
155, 279,115
107, 283, 910
147, 243, 006
106, 875, 632
149, 322, 792
102, 294, 291
141, 837,153
95, 199, 616
135,591,133
90, 375, 555
133, 297, 277
84, 082, 098
125, 060, 971
138, 662, 364
177,165,927
133, 950, 026
176,153, 679
125, 097, 787
170, 836, 866
117,854,335
162,154,819
117, 584, 437
159,183,.1.46
119, 065, 351
157 229,436
127,148, 096
166, 352, 785
119, 91.9, 718
161, 699, 457
N o . 2 4 e — 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 O U S T A N D I N G AT T H E CLOSE O F E A C H F i S C A L Y E A R , I N C L U D I N G $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 O F
U N K N O W N DENOMINATIONS D E S T R O Y E D .
Denomination.
Issued durI i n g y e a r , jT o t a l i s s u e d .
Redeemed
d u r i n g year.
Total redeemed. Outstandino;
1862.
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 h u n d r e d dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
$17,140,000
15, 44.0, 000
15, 040, 000
13, 000, 000
13, 000, 000
13, 000, 000
12, 000, 000
$17,140, 000
15, 4.40, 000.
15, 040, 000
13, 000, 000
13, 000. 000
13, 000, OOO
12, 000, 000 $2, 000, 000. 00
98,620,000 I
98,620,000
16, 000, 000
17,000,000
62, 860, 000
74, 560, 000
59,960,000
10, 080, 000
17, 800, 000
13, 500, 000
19, 500, 000
16,
17,
80,
90,
75,
23,
30,
26,
31,
2, 000, 000. 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
$2, 000, 000. 00 10, 000, 000. 00
2, 000, 000. 00
96, 620, 000. 00
1863.
One d o l l a r
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.
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...
000,
000,
000,
000,
000,
080,
800,
500,
500,
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
13, 032. 00
5, 044. 00
59, 735. 00
46,140. 00
62.160. 00
44; 000. 00
• 1, 300. 00
1, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
13, 032. 00 15, 986,908.00
5, 044. 00 .16,994, 956. 00
59,735. 00 79, 940,265. 00
46,140. 00 89, 953,860. 00
62,160. 00 74, 937,840. 00
44, 000. 00 23, 036,000. 00
1, 300. 00 •30,798, 700. 00
1, 000. 00 26, 499,000. 00
2, 001, 000. 00 29, 499,000.00
291. 260, 000 I 389, 880, 000
233, 411. 00
2, 233, 411. 00 387, 646, 589. 00
59
TEEASURER.
N o . 2 4 . — U N I T E D STATES NOTES, OF E A C H D E N O M I N A T I O N I S S U E D , EEDEEMEDy
AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F EACH F I S C A L YEAR, E T C . ^ C o n t i n u e d .
Issued duri n g y e a r . ^.Total i s s u e d .
Denomination.
Redeemed
during year. ; Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1864.
One. d o l l a r
Five- dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftv dollars
One h u n d r e d doUars
F i v e h u n d r e d dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
$946, 000
$16,946,000
$96, 759. 35
768, 000
17, 768, 000
62, 648. 05
175, 290. .50
15, 700, 000
95, 700, 000
156, 233. 50
18, 880, 000
108, 880, 000
231, 622. 00
11,919,680 I 86, 919, 680
90, 622.50
. . . . i 6,975,200 : 30,055.200.
181, 400. 00
•. 3, 544, 000
34, 344, 000
7, 414, 000
33, 914, OOO 8, 467, 500. 00
17,904,000
49,404,000 10,304,000.00
• 84,. 050, 880
$109,7*91.35
67, 692. 05
235;025. 50
202,373.50
293,782.00
134,622.50
182, 700. 00
8, 468, 500. 00
12,305,000.00
$16, 836, 208. 65
17, 700, 307.95
95, 464, 974. 50
108, 677. 626. 50
86, 625 898. 00
29, 920, 577. 50
34,161,300.00
25, 445, 500. 00.
37,099,000.00
.
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
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, O O
O
49, 404, 000
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
328, 266. 25
629,301.00
513, 636. 50
819, 815. 00
325, 570.30
515,840.00
9,100, 975. 00
13, 649, 000. 00
17, 761, 254. 25
19, 567, 733. 75
96, 034, 519. 00
109, 491, 403. 50
86, 099, 865. 00
29 729 630 00
33,828 160 00
21, 813, 025. 00
35, 755, 000. 00
5, 402, 860
479,333,740
22, 014,162
4,253,662.60
26, 253,149. 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, 200
34,344,000
44,914, 000
71, 404, 000
1, 266, 495.15
1, 421, 898. 50
588, 593. 50
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
29, 322, 737. 50
732, 462. 50
1, 068, 515. 00
33, 275, il85. 00
9,488, 400, 00
35,425,600.00
14, 321, 800. 00
57, 082, 200. 00
513, 711, 740
79, 932, 425
6, 739, 859. 65
32,993,009.15
480, 718, 730. 85
79, 932, 425. 00
433, 779, 315
6, 739, 859. 65
32, 993, 009.15
400, 786, 305. 85
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, 816, 000
3,220,683.25
3, 691, 717.10
30, 397, 678. 75
22, 679, 294. 75
19.138, 210. 00
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
575,663,740 157, 081,133. 85
13, 806, 000
1.90, 074,143. 00
385, 589, 597. 00
13, 806, 000. 00
561,857,740 157, 081,133. 85
Total
Unknown in reserve
190,074,143.00
371, 783, 597. 00.
4, 297, 683. 25
22,829,348
4, 667, 751. 70
26, 070, 696
2, 210, 801. 25
96, 663, 820
110, 005, 04.0 . 3,506,372.50
86, 919, 680 ^' 2,391,665.00
841,932.50
30, 055, 200
974, 975. 00
34, 344, 000
48, 986, 000 . 1, 504, 975. 00
5,459,000.00
135, 928, 000
-9,155, 607. 40
10,109, 633. 55
33, 826, 374. 50
27,172, 851. 75
23, 319, 222. 00
4, 559, 670. 00
7, 306, 540. 00
16, 294, 700. 00
84,184, 700. 00
13,673,740.60
15, 961, 062. 45
62, 837, 445. 50
82,832,188.25.
63, 600, 458. 00
25, 495, 530. 0027, 037, 460. 00
32,691,300.00
51, 743, 300. 00
25, 855,156. 20 • 215,929,299.20
375, 872, 484. 80
19, 872, 484. 80
Net
1865.
.
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
Fiftv dollars
One lini](lrpcl d o l l a r s
!Fiv6 b u n d r e d dollars
O U B thousaiiid d o l l a r s
Total
TThknown i n r e s e r v e
Net
1866.
714, 000
664, 000
O n e dollar
Tw^o d o l l a r s
F i v e doll a r s
T e n dollars
T w e n t v dollars
F i f t v 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
Total
Diiknown in reserve
11,000,000
22, 000, 000
•
34, 378, 000
. N'et
1867.
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 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
1, 500, 000
2, 000, 000
2, 040, 000
56, 412, 000
Total
Unknown in reserve
61,952,000
Net
1868.
One d o l l a r .
T w o dollars. -.:
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftv dollars
One h u n d r e d dollars
F i v e huuflred dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
:...
Total
Unknown, in reserve
Net
2,483,348
3, 510, 696
2,032,000
8,112,000
16,138,044
591, 801, 784
19, 872, 484
571,. 929,. 300 .25,.855,, 156. 20 ;
215,929,299.20
356, 000 000. 00
60
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . . 2 4 , — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S O F EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N I S S U E D , REDEEM'ED,
AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE O F E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.—Continued.
I s s u e d during year. Total issued.
Redeemed
during year.
$5, 522, 000
8, 000, 432
4,336,180
8, 004, 960
16, 000, 320
$28, 351, 348
34,071,128
101,000, 000
1.18, 010, 000
102, 920, 000
30, 055, 200
40, 000, 000
58, 986, 000
155, 928, 000
$4, 929, 028. 40
5, 287, 765. 90
6, 641, 495. 50
6, 833, 888. 00
5.816,229.00'
7, 211, 355. 00
6, 010, 285. 00
7, 548, 475. 00
7, 669, 000. 00
$14, 084, 635. 80
15,397,399:45
40,467,870.00
34,006,739:75
29,135, 451. 00
11,771,025.00
13,316,825.00
'23,843,175.00
91, 853, 700. 00
$14, 266, 712. 20
18, 673, 728. 55
60, 532,130. 00
84, 003, 260. 25
73 784 549 00
18, 284,175. 00
26, 683,175. 0035,142, 825. 00
64, 074,'3()(). 00
669,321,676
39, 444, 855
57, 947, 521. 80
273, 876, 821. 00
395 444 855 00
39, 444, 855. 00
629,876, 821
56, 947, 521. 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
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
18, 063, 827. 75
27,496,117. 25
20, 607, 010. 75
70 618 158 75
49,961,841.25
51,687,812.25 . 104, 242,187. 75
38, 820, 854. 00
87, 859.146. 00
18, 448, 242. 50
32, 206, 957. 50
20, 038. 285. 00
48,561,715:00
35, 338, 650. 00
23, 647, 350. 00
115, 821, 700. 00
40,106, 300. 00
. 152, 712, 900
822, 033, 676
95, 355, 095. 00
369, 231, 916. 00
Denomination.
1869.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars . . .
Ten dollars .
...
Twenty 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 dollars
...
One thousand dollars
Total
U n k n o w n in r e s e r v e
' 5,656,000
10, 000, 000
20, 000, 000
77, 519, 892
......
Net
Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1870.
T w o dollars
Teh dollars
T w e n t y dollars
:
F i f t y dollars
One'hundred dollars
O n e t h o u s a n d dollars
Total-
.
• L e s s reserA^e:
One dollar.'.•
T w o dollars
•
..
F i v e dollars
...
T e n 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
452,801,760.00
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
• Net:
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
19,001,072.50
21,605,403.00
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
26,603,117.25
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
369, 231, 916. 00
356, 000, 000. 00
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
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
23,617,6^7.50
25, 265,835. 00
30,877,475:00
36, 439, 300. 00
120, 588, 311 • 845,820,227 120, 588, 311. 00
489, 820, 227. 00
356, 000, 000. 00
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
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
One thousand d o l l a r s . . .
Total
1871.
One dollar
Two dollars...:
F i v e dollars
T w e n t v 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 dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
.
7 480, 611
5,98.5,000
5, 860, 000
11, 266, 000
12, 995, 000
6, 555, 000
8, 705, 700
25,341,^000
36, 400, 000
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
1872.•
One dollar
........
9, 931, 304
9,172, 000
T w o dollars . . .
9, 962, 500
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
" 12, 210, 000
13, 001, 000
Tw enty dollars
4, 035, 000
Fifty dollars
5, 098, 000
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
1.258,000
F i v e h u n d r e d dollars
4, 932, 000
O n e t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
69, 599, 804
24, 747, 957. 70
29, 234, 245. 30
34, 995. 663. 45 " 27,371,464.55
46, 765, 522. 50
75, 636, 977. 50
75, 769, 840. 75
82, 270,159. 25
67, 622, 376. 50
68, 693, 623. 50
24, 952, 343. 00
26, 237, 857. 00
25, 641,170. 00
33, 676, 830. 00
27, 726, 025. 00
55, 817, 975; 00
36,903,300.00
151, 356, 700. 00
53, 982, 203
62, 367,128
122, 402, 500
158,040,000
136, 316, 000
51,190, 200
59, 318, 000
83, 544, 000
188, 260, 000
5, 724, 516. 60
7, 566, 791. 90
11, 658, 604. 00
13, 584, 505. 50
13, 264, 976. 50
2, 700, 294. 50
4, 722, 665. 00
4, 409, 450. 00
4, 468, 000. 00
915, 420, 031
68, 099, 804. 00 . 557, 920, 03L 00 •357, 500, 000. 00
61
TREASURER.
N o . 2 4 . — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S OF E A C H D E N O M I N A T I O N ISSUED, 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 Y E A R , ETC.—Continued.
Denomination.
1873.
One dollar
Two dollars.
F i v e dollars
:. .
T e n dollars:.T w e n t y dollars
F i l t y 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 .
Issued d u r Total issued.
ing year.
Redeemed"
d u r i n g yesbT.
Total redeemed. Outstanding.
$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, 9^3, 055. 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. 00
61, 347.000. 00
158,165, 000. 00
63, 519, 067
Total.
$6, 981, 567
7, 816, 000
9, 537,- 500
9,93o;ooo
10, 284, 000
3, 000, 000
4, 792, 000
3,067,000
8, 111, 000
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
8,571. 888. 50
-80, 360, 648 9,534, 938.00
144, 535, 760 8, 452,272. 50
183, 635, 240 12,273, 385. 00
160, 778, 400 8, 887,230. 00
59,420,200
2, 030,775. 00
73, 613,. 300 2, 695,.
400. 00
103, 676, 000 34,118, 000. 00
223,428,000
7.810, 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. 0.0
25, 264,000. 00
38, 206,000. 00
1871.
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 dollars
One-hundred dollars.
F i v e hundred dollars.
One thousand dollars.
Total
120, 403, 889 1,099,342,987
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.
94, 403,.889. 00
716, 342, 987. 00 383, 000, 000. 00
12, 780,804. 50
12,-706,.512. 00
12, 017,201. 50
17,129, 380. 00
15,242, 828. 00
7,096. 850.00
6,620, 800. 00
000. 00
5, 463,'
20, 479,000.00
57,104, 731. 50
64, 949,722. 00
106, 609,506. 50
124, 040,695. 00
103, 556,358.00
37,120, 950.00
45, 685,400. 00
100, 928,000. 00
186, 484,000. 00
27,. 416,863. 50
26, 345,326. 00
44, 852,253. 50
73,154, 545.00
67, 382,042. 00
31,2.59, 950. 00
31,218, 600. 00
30, 698,000, 00
44, 444,000. 00
826,479,363.00
376, 771, 580. 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, 362,160.00
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.
r663.'00
35,488. 765. 0027, 22i:840. 00
33, 768,500. 00
36, 703,500. OO
1875.
One-dollar
T w o dollars
FiVe d o l l a r s
Ten dollars:.
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred-dollars..
Five hundred dollars.
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s .
Total-
14, 626,156
10,934,400
6, 926, 000
13, 560,000
10,160,000
8, 960, 700
3. 290,700
27,950,000
7,500,000
84,521.595
91,295,048
151,461,760
197,195, 240
170,938,400
68, 380, 900
76, 904, 000
131, 626, 000
230, 928, 000
103,907, 956 1, 203, 250, 943 110,136, 376. 00
1876.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n d o l l a r s . .•
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 thousand dollars.
Total.
13, 444, 758
12,792,000
13,080,000
11,196, 000
12,184, 000
10,151, 000
5, 680, .000
12, 450, 000
200,000
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, G86. 00
13,187, 379. 00
5, 922,185.00
9, 676,760. 00
9, 379,500. 00
7, 940,500. 00
91,177, 758 1, 294, 428, 701 97,177, 054.00
923, 656, "417. 00 370,.772, 284. 00
1877.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
:
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
...
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 thousand dollars.
Total.
108,113, 752
113,519,048
178,-721, 760
215, 711; 240
191, 282, 400
84, 515, 200
89, 569, 200
149,809,000
235, 628, 000
12, 994,606.10
11, 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, 423,536. 00
151,175, 533. 00
128, 675,203.00
48, 602,290. 00
60,159, 030. 00
115, 924,500. 00
201,042, 500. 00
25,160, 297. 80
25, 369,826. 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
72,440, 899 1, 366, 869, 600 82, 448, 851. 00 1,006,105,268.00
360,764,332.00
10,147, 399
•9,432,000
14,180, 000
7, 320, 000
8,160, 000
5, 983,-300
6, 985, 200
5,733,000
4, 500, 000
1878.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
......
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars
'...
Ohe h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . .
F i v e hundred dollars.
One thousand dollars.
Total
7, 562, 351
6,288,000
15,820,000
11,380,000
9, 200, 000
3,200,000
6, 408, 600
4, 817, 000
2, 600, 000
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
11, 792,774.50
10, 746,878. 00
10,448, 667. 50
10, 364.003. 00
9, 086,554. 00
11, 930,230.00
4,194, 100.00
7, 823,000. 00
3,973, 000.'00
94, 746,228. 70
98, 896,-099. 80
139, 872,203. 50
161, 539,596. 00
137,761. 757. 00
60, 532;520. 00
64, 353,130.00
123, 747,500. 00
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
67,275,951 1, 434,145, 551 80, 359, 267. 00 1; 086, 464,535. 00 347, 681; 016; 00
62
REPORT ON THE. FINANCES.
I ¥ o . 2 4 , — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S O F E A C H 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 OF EACH F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.-^Continued.
Denomination.
1879.
One d o l l a r .
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
:
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars
()ne h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
Five hundred dollars. - One t l n m s a n d d o l l a r s . . .
Five thousand dollars..
Ten thousand dollars...
Total.
1880.
One dollar
T w o dollars
--- F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
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 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 dollars
Total.
I s s u e d d u r T o t a l issired,
ing year.
Redeemed
Total redeemed.
during vear.
Outstanding
$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
$9, 223,026.50 $103,969,255.20 $18, 209,980. 80
107, 606, 394. 80 • IS, 092,
653. 20.
8,710, 295. 00
54,107, 113. 00
151, 494, 647. 00
11, 622,443.50
64, 638, 562.CO
171,732,678.00
10,193, 082. 00
756. 00 147, 411, 513. 00
60,470, 887. 00
9, 649,
25, 523, 340. 00
4, 059, 340. 00
64,591,860.00
32, 038,480. 00
68, 947, 020.00
4, 593,890. 00
32,569, 500. 00
127. 706, 500. 00
3, 959,000.00
35, 070, 500; 00
207, 057, 500. 00
2, 042,000.00
5, 000. 00 , 4,000,000. 00
5, 000. 00
2,960, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
64,107,833 1, 498, 253, 384
64,107, 833. 00 1,150, 572, 368. 00 | 347, 681, 010. 00
$6, 503,133
5, 892, 000
11, 060, 000
9, 280, 000
7,400,000
2, 400, 000
5, 007, 700
5, 650, 000
3, 900, 000
4, 005, 000
3, 010, 000
9,057, 863
8, 232, 000
19, 680, 000
16,520, 000
1-7,; 60, 000
1,400,000
3, 052, 700
2, 300, 000
700,000
1, 000, 000
• 2,000,000.
131, 237,
133, 931,
225, 281,
252, 891,
225,242,
91, 515,
104, 038,
162, 576,
242, 828,
5, 005,
5, 010,
099
048
760
240
400
200
200
000
000
000
000
6, 935,
511. 80
5^ 971,840. 20
8, 354,565. 00
6, 241,811.00
5, 687,680. 00
2,114, 345.00
2, 293,310.00
15, 645,500. 00
19, 238,000. 00
4, 320,000. 00
4. 500,000. 00
110, 904, 767. 00
113. 578,235.00
159, 849,212. 00
177,974, 489.00
153, 099, 193. 00
66, 706, 205.00
71, 240, 330. 00
143, 352,000. 00
226, 295,500. 00
4, 325,000. 00
, 4, 550,
000. 00
20, 332,332. 00
20, 352,813.00
65, 432,548. 00
74, 916,751.0072,143, 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 1, 579, 555, 947
81, 302, 563. 00 1, 231, 874, 931. 00 347, 681, 016. 00
9, 889, 034
8, 752, 000
14, 760, 000
9,160, 000
6, 240, 000
1, 200,c000
2, 944, 300
700, 000
900. 000
7, 575,604. 40
6, 860,690. 60'
10, 623,470. 00
7, 086,364 00
6, 111,610 00
2, 306,085. 00
2, 794,510.00
5, 354,000. 00
5, 408,OCO.00
225, 000. 00
200, OOu. 00
1881.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars....
F i f t y t^^'llii^'S
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 dollars. .
Five thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars..
Total.
141,126,133
1.42, 683, 048
240,041,760
262, 051, 240
231, 4.82. 400
92, 715, 200
106, 982, 500
163, 276, 000
243, 728, 000
5, 005, 000
5, 010, 000
118, 480,371.40
120, 438,925. 60
170, 472, 682.00
185, 060,853. 00
159,210, 803. 00
69, 012,290. 00
74, 034, 840. 00
148, 706, 000. 00
231, 703, 500. 00
4, 550,000.00
4, 750,000. 00
22, 645,761. 60
22, 244, 122. 40
69, 569,078.00
76, 990,387.00
72, 271,597. 00
23, 702, 910.00
32, 947. 660. *00
14, 570, 000. 00
12, 024, 500. 00
455 000. 00
260, 000. 00
54, 545, 334 1,634,101,281
54, 545, 334. 00 1, 286, 420, 265. 00 347,681,016.00
11, 445, 524
10,472,000
14,280.000
6, 680, 000
5, 680, 000
3, 200, 000
4, 527, 000
1, 750. 000
1, 500, 000
4, 995, 000
14, 990, 000
8, 370,332.
8, 093,497.
16, 506,538.
10, 885,621.
9, 294,126.
2,711, 140.
3, 006,170.
1, 444,000.
1, 189,000.
5, 030,000.
12, 990, 000.
1882.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n 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 thousand dollars
Five thousand dollars...
T e n thousand dollars
Total.
152, 571, 657
153,155.048
254,'321, 760
268, 731, 240
237, 162, 400
95, 915, 200
111,510.400
165,026,000
245, 228, 000
10, 000, 000
20, 000, 000
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
00
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
15Q. 150, COO. 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, 760. 00
68, 657,47.1.. 00
24.191, 770. 00
34, 469,390. 00
14, 876, 000. 00
12,335, 500. 00
420, 000. CO
2. 260,000. 00
79, 520, 424 1, 713, 621, 705
79,520,424.00 1, 365, 940, 689. 00 347,6gl,016.00
11,986.114
9, 672, 000
22, 860, 000
14, 240, 000
6, 000, 000
3, 900, 000
4. 3.56, 600
2, 350, 000
4, 400, 000
10, 000. 000
20, 000, 000
9, 970, 610. 80
8,770, 231. 20
19, 052, 455. 00
14, 291, 880. 00
12,210, 562. 00
4. 205. 875.00
4, 523! 600. 00
2, 127, 500. no
2, 407, 000. 00
10,105, 000. 00
22,100, 000. 00
1883.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten 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 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
Total
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
4.0, 000, 000
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.
25, 524, 394.
71,150, 085.
72, 732, 886.
62, 446,909.
23. 885,895.
34. 302. 390.
15,098. 500.
14, 328,500.
315, 000.
160, 000.
80
20
00
00
00
00 •
00
00
00
00
00
109, 764, 714 1, 823, 386, 419 1109, 764, 714. 00 1, 475, 705, 403. 00 347, 681, 016. 00
63
TREASUEEK.
N o . 24.--UNITED STATES N O 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 E D E E M E D ,
AND. OUTSTANDING, AT T H E CLOSE O F EACH FISCAL YEAR, ETC.—^Contlnued. ,
I s s u e d dur- T o t a l issued.
year.
Denomination.
Redeemed
during year.
Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1884.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n 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 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
$8, 943, 236 $173,501,007 $10, 019, 508. 00
8,434,508.00
7,808,000
170, 635, 048
23, 420, 000. 300, 601, 760 19,017,170.00
295,131, 240 15, 365, 870. 00
12,160, 000
252, 442, 400 13, 672, 280. 00
9,280,000
104,015,200
4, 877, 000. 00
4, 200, 000
121, 104, 000
5, 898, 400. 00
5, 237, 000
'172,276,000
3, 084, 500. 00
4,900,000
259, 628, 000
5, 294, 000. 00
10, 000, 000
20, 000, 000
185, 000. 00
40, 000, 000
100, 000. 00
85,948,236 1,909,334,655
$146, 840, 822. 20 $26, 660,184. 80
145, 737,161. 80
24, 897, 886. 20
225,048,845.00 • 75,552,915.00
225, 604, 224. 00
69, 527, 016. 00
194,387,771. 00
58, 054, 629. 00
80, 806, 305. ( 0 23, 208, 895. 00
87, 463, 010. 00
33, 640, 990. 00
155, 362, 000. 00
16,914,000.00
240, 593, 500. 00
19, 034, .500. 00
19, 870, 000. 00
130, 000. 00
39, 940, 000. 00
60, 000. 00
85, 948, 236. 00 1,561,653,639.00
347, 681, 016. 00
1885.
O n e dollar
T w o d o l l a r s - -."F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
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 dollars
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n tliousand dollars
.
. 10,187,153
10, 856, 000
19, 300,-000
9, 640, 000
9, 760, 000
. 4, 800, 000
5, 600, 000
2, 350, 000
12,000,000
Total
183, 688,160
181, 491, 048
319, 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
84, 493,153 1, 993, 827, 808
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
24,952,061.80
156,195,978. 80
25, 295, 069. 20
243, 903, 955. 00
75, 997, 805. 00
240, 231, 854. 00
64, 539, 386. 00
207, 075, 891. 00
55,126,509.00
85, 355, 305. 00
23, 459, 895. 00
93,807.210.00 , 32,896,790.00
158, 069, 000. 00
16,557,000.00
242, 911, 500. 00
28, 716, 500. 00
19, 900, 000. 00
100, 000. 00
39, 960, 000. 00
40, 000. 00
84,493,153. 00 1, 646,1:6, 792. 00
347,-681, 016. 00
1886.
O n e 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 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 t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . .1
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
:..
21, 320, 000
9, 960, 000
7,120, 000
2, 000, 000
4, 700, 000
400, 000
17, 500, 000
183, 688,160
181, 491, 048
341, 221, 760
314,731,240
269, 322, 400
110, 815, 200
131,404,000
175,026,-000
289,128,000
20, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
63,000,000 2, 056, 827, 808
7, 348,139. 40
7, 090, 699. 60
11,688,586.00
7, 840, 725. 00
7,168,130. 00
2,168, 630. 00
6, 237, 090. 00
4, 533, 000. 00
8, 855, 000. 00
40, 000. 00
30, 000. 00
Total
26,
22,
16,
2,
2,
740, 000
640, 000
240, 000
000, 000
800, 000
3, 648, 000
183, 688,100
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
17, 603, 922. 40
18, 204, 369. 60
85 629 2 "19 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
63,000,000.00 ii 700 i4.fi 7Q9. nn 347, 681, 016. 00
'
1887.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t v dollars . .
Fifty dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
FiA^e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
One t h o u s a n d dollars
F i v e t h o u s a u d dollars
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars . .
166, 084, 237. 60
163, 286, 678. 40
255, 592, 541. 00
• 248, 072, 579. 00
214, 244, 021. 00
87, 523, 935. 00
100,044,300.00
162, 602, 000. 00
251, 766, 500. 00
19, 940. 000. 00
39, 990, 000. 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
' '
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
SO, 371, 471. 00
63, 929, 361. 00
74, 068, 000. 00 1, 783, 214, 792. 00
347, 681, 016. 00
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
5 180 232 50
4, 976, 936. 00
81, 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
91 Q()« QS15 0 0
29, 643, 400. 00
7, 704, 500. 00
31,197, 500. 00
4^ 000 00
10^000.00
1888.
One dollar
T w o dollars
Five dollars. 7. 300, 000
Ten dollars
,
. . 17, 000, 000
T w e n t y dollars
28, 800, 000
Fifty dollars
2; 800, 000
O n e h u m l r e d d o l l a r s . . . 1 . . . 4, 900, 000
Five h u n d r e d dollars
1, 500, 000
One thousand dollars
1, 352, 000
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Total...
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, 1,28, 000
20, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
63, 652, 000 2,194, 547, 808
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. 00
19. 965, 000. 00
39,990,000.00
63, 652, 000. 00 1,846,866,792.00. 347,681,01.6.00
64
No.
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
2 4 o — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S OF E A C H D E N O M I N A T I O N ISSUED,. R E D E E M E D ,
AND OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.—Con binned.
Denomination.
One dollar
Two 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 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 thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars..
Issued dur- Total issued.
ing year.
$13,
18,
6,
7.
7,
5,
720,
880,
000,
600,
750,
500,
000
000
000
000
000
000
.$183, 688,160
181,491,048
375, 261, 760
368, 091, 240
333, 242, 400
121, 615, 200
146, 704, 000
184, 276, 000
299, 628, 000
20, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
Kedeemed
d u r i n g year. Total redeemed. Outstanding.
$1, 465, 704. 60
1, 625, 642. 40
22,719,912.00
13, 400,148. 00
10, 280, 678. 00
3, 628,135. 00
3, 895, 280. 00
1, 318, 500. 00
1,116, 000. 00
$2, 714,527. 90
$179,973, 632.10
.178,139, 754. 40
3,351, 293.60
799.50
316. 926,
58, 334,960.50
86,-584, 253.00
281,506, 987. 00
. 239,829,154. 00 •93,413, 240. 00
24, 242,415. 00
97, 372,785.00
111,895, 180. 00
34, 808,820. 00
14, 499,500. 00
169, 776,500.00
000. 00
270.941, 000.00 * 28, 687,
000.00
35, 000. 00
. 19, 965,
10, 000. 00
39,990, 000.00
"7
59,450,000 2, 253, 997, S
Total.
59, 450, 000. 00 jl, 906, 316, 792.
00
216,000
216,000
20, 020, 000
19. 720, 000
31,360,000
1, 800, 000
3, 400. 000
1, 400", 000
638, 174. 70
694, 414.80
20, 624,576.50
15, 893,453.00
13, 286,896. 00
• 4,580,015. 00
5, 684,470.00
4, 571,000.00
12,149, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
347, 681, 016. 00
1890.
One d o l l a r .
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 d o l l a r s -.^
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
F i v e hundred dollars
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
Five thousand dollars....
Ten thousand dollars
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, £
Total.
180, 611,806. 80 . 3, 292,
353. 20
.
178, 834, 169.20 . 2, 872,
878. 80
337, 551,376. 00 57, 730,384.00
297, 400,440. 00 90, 410,800. 00
253,116, 050. 00 111, 486,350. 00
21, 462,400. 00
101, 952,800.00
32, 524,350. 00
117, 579,650.00
174,347, 500. 00
11, 328,500. 00
283, 090,000.00
10, 538,000. 00
. 19,975,000. 00
25, 000. 00
39,990, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
78,132, 000. 00 1, 984, 448, 792. 00 347, 681, 016. 00
1891.
One d o l l a r
T w o dollars
• F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars. . . . . . . . .
Fifty d o l l a r s . . . . . .
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . .
Five hundred dollars..
Onei 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...
476. 000
856, 000
16.500,000
19, 440, 000
25,120.000
1,800,000
2,100, 000
600, 000
3, 900, 000
.378,153. 00 180, 989,959.80
184, 380,160
412, 997. 00 179,247, 166. 20
182,563,048
411,781,760 16, 703, 395. 00 354, 254,771.00
18, 265, 425. 00 315, 665,865. 00
407,251,240
389, 722, 400 17, 889,980. 00 271, 006,030. 00
124, 815, 200 4, 018, 850. 00 105,971, 650. 00
152, 204. 000 5. 904, 700, 00 123, 484,350. 00
186, 676, 000 2, 950, 500. 00 177, 298,000. 00
303,528,000
4, 258, 000. 00 287,348, 000. 00
20,000,000
10, 000. 00 . 19,985,000. 00
. 39,990,000. 00
40,000,000
70,792,000 2, 402, 921,
3,390, 200. 20
3,315, 881\ 80
57, 526,989.00
91,585, 375. 00
118, 716,370. 00
18, 843,550.00
28, 719,650. 00
000.00
9, 378,
16,180, 000. 00
15, 000.00
10, 000. 00
70, 792, 000. 00 2, 055, 240, 792. 00 347, 681, 016. 00
1892.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
.'.
Ten dollars
T w e n t v 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
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total.
208,000
336, 000
480,000
280, 000
560,000
700. 000
080,000
520,000
100,000
185,.588,160
182, 899, 048
431, 261, 760
426,531,240
402, 282,400
126, 515, 200
154, 284, 000
192,196,000
307, 628, 000
20, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
4, 062,065. 20
181, 526,094.80
536,135
179, 817,586. 20
3; 081,461.80
570, 420
61, 594,204. 00
15, 412, 785 369, 667,556. 00
18, 226, 420 333, 892.285. 00 92, 638,955.00
18, 472, 440 289, 478,470.00 112,803, 930. 00
3, 673, 400 109, 645,050. 00 16, 870,150. 00
26,105, 750.00
4, 693, 900 .128,178, 250. 00
12, 519,500. 00
2, 378, 500 179, 676,500. 00
17, 980,000.00
2, 300, 000 289, 648,000. 00
19, 985,000. 00
15, 000. 00
39,990, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
66, 264, 000 2,469,185,808
66, 264, 000 2,121,504,792.00
208, 000
528, 000
19, 640, 000
22, 320, 000
17, 040, 000
2, 300, 000
4, 520, COO
6,180, 000
18,380,000
873,902
757;018
19, 03i; 950
23, 905, 380
28, 366, 300
4, 730, 850
7, 220, 600
2, 454, 000
3, 776, 000
347, 681, 016. 00
18
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
Five 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 hundrjed d o l l a r s . .
O n e thouscihd d o l l a x s . .
F i v e t h o u s a n d dolla;rs.
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars .
Total.
185, 796,160
183, 427, 048
450, 901, 760
448, 851, 240
419, 322. 400
128, 815, 200
158, 804. 000
198, 376, 000
326, 008, 000
20,000, 000
40, 000, 000
91,116, 000 2, 560, 301, 8
3, 396,163.20
182, 399,-996. 80
2,852, 443. 80
180,574, 604.20
388, 699,506.00
62,202, 254. 00
357, 797,665.00
91, 053,575. 00
317, 844,770. 00 101. 477,630. 00
114, 375,900. 00
14, 439.300. 00
135, 398.850. 00 23, 405,150.00
182,130, 500. 00
16, 245.500. 00
293, 424,000. 00
32, 584,000. 00
19, 985,000.00
15. 000. 00
39, 990,000. 00
10. 000. 00
91,116,000 2, 212, 620, 792. 00
347,681,016.00
65
TREASUEER.
N o . 2 4 . — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S O F E A C H 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 C H F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.—Continned.
Issued during year. Total issued.
Denomination.
Eedeemed
during year. Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1894.
$416, 000
264, 000
11,140,000
17, 680, 000
19, 280, 000
2, 470, 000
4, 090, 000
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 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 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
35, 020, 000
Total
$186, 212,160
183, 691, 048
462, 041„760
466, 531, 240
438, 602, 400
131, 285, 200
162, 894, 000
198,376,000
361, 628, 000
20, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
90, 960, 000 2,651,261,808
$759,719
646, 041
20, 557,470
24, 639, 290
25, 631, 880
2, 775, 900
3, 504, 200
4,206,500
8, 239, 000
$183,159,715.80
181, 220, 645. 20
409, 256, 976. O
O
382, 430, 955. 00
343,476,650.00
117,151, 800. 00
138, 903, 050. 00
186, 337, 000. 00
301, 663, 000. 00
19, 985, 000. 00
39, 990, 000. 00
$3, 052,444920
2, 470, 402. 80
52, 784, 784. 00
84, 094, 285. 00
95,125, 750. O
O
14,133,400.00
23,990, 950. 00
12, 039, 000. 00
59, 965, 000. 00
15, 000. O
O
10, 000. 00
90, 960, 000 2, 303, 580, 792. 00 ^347, 681, 016. OO
N o . 2 ^ . — T R E A S U R Y N O T E S OF 1890 O F E A C H 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 OF E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R .
Redeemed
I s s u e d during year. Total issued. d u r i n g year.
$3, 656,417
3.176, 000
10, 220, 000
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
$3,516,450
3,141, 092
10, 096,185
17, 047, 710
3, 418, 680
6, 713, 300
6, 295, 000
51, 852, 417
1, 624, 000
1, 624,000
50, 228, 417
4, 24'8, 424
6, 792, 000
14, 620, 000
15,300,000
8, 320, 000
4, 090, 000
6, 700, 000
7, 904, 841
9, 968, 000
21, 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
300, 880
771, 000
1, 503, 000
1, 642, 876
1, 291, 974
1,593,400
2, 234, 620
382, 200
957,700
2,168, 000
6, 261, 965
8, 676, 026
23, 246, 600
30, 685, 380
11, 377, 800
10, 032, 300
11, 432, O G
O
60,130, 424
111, 982, 841
8, 646, 770
10, 270, 770
101,712,071
10, 770,106
7, 888, 000
20,100, 000
19, 360, 000
11,040,000
800,000
1, 080, 000
16, 200, 000
18, 674, 947
17, 856, 000
44, 940, 000
52, 280, 000
22, 800, 000
800, 000
12, 070, 000
29,800,000
3, 733, 078
4, 204,372
6, 410, 530
6, 076, 710
2, 080, 060
6,300
3, 430, 900
15,818,000
5, 375, 954
5, 496, 346
8, 003, 930
8, 311, 330
2, 462, 260
6,300
4, 388, 600
17, 980, 000
13, 298, 993
.12,359,654
36, 936,070
43, 968, 670
20, 337, 740
793, 700
7,681,400
11, 814, 000
87,238,106
1891.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e doUars
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
One thousand dollars
Total
redeemed. '
51,852,417
Denomination.
199, 220, 947
41, 759, 950
52,030,720
147,190, 227
6, 669,190
4,192, 000
9, 200, 000
8, 720, 000
3, 840, 000
370,000
5, 500, 000
13,300,000
25, 344,137
22, 048, 000
54,140, 000
61, 000,000
26, 640, C O
O
' 1,170, 000
17, 570, OCO
43,100,000
7,138,720
6, 205, 329
12,316,885
11,447,780
4, 067, 080
114, 800
1, 554, 400
3, 552, 000
12, 514, 680
11,701,675
20, 320, 815
19,759,110
6, 529, 340
121,100
5, 943, 000
21,538,000
12, 829, 457
10, 346, 325
33, 819,185
41,240, 890
20,110, 660
1, 048, 900
11, 627, 000
21, 562, 000
51, 791,190
*251, 012,137
46, 397, 000
98,427,720
152, 584, 417
$3, 656, 417
3,176, 000
l 10, 220, 000
17,560,000
3,440,000
6, 900,000
6, 900, O O
G
Total
Outstanding.
1892.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
FiA^e d o l l a r s
Ten dollars
T w e n 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
:
.' . . .
Total...
1893.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
.
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftv 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
....
Total
1894.
One dollar
T w o d o l l a r s . . . .1
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
....
T w e n t y dollars . . . .
Fifty dollars
One l i 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
Total.
FI 9 4 -
'..
S6
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . 2 6 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S OF E A C H 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 OF E A C H F^ISCAL YEAR, EXCLUSIVE O F $33,000,580.46IN I R R E G U L A R 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.. '
I s s u e d during year.
Total issued.
Redeemed
during year.
$156, 360
2, 791, 300
12, 546, 000
82, 000, 000
1,000,000
$156,360
2, 791, 300
12, 546, 000
82,000,000
1, 000, 000
$102,400
1, 960, 400
10, 683, 000
73, 800,000
1,000,000
$102,400
1,960,400
.10, 683, 000
73, 800, 000
1, 000, 000
$53,960
830, 900
1, 863, 000
8,200,000.
98, 493, 660
98,493,660
87, 545, 80.0
87, 545, 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
124, 260
4, 274,100
I, 255, 400
678,500
774, 500
23, 649, 000
4,124, 000
148, 850, 000 . 18, 670, 000
5, 000, 000
109,142,120
207, 635, 780
95,1-41, 820
182, 687, 620
24, 948,160
205, 400
2, 204, 000
2,1.47, 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, 620
2,198, 900
1, 953, 500
11, 521, 000
63,170, OPO
438,640
6,473,000
2, 632, 000
35,170,000
212, 020, 000
5, 000, 000
127, 040
1, 260, 500
968, 500
4, 361, 000
17,125, 000
77, 939, 900
285,575,080
79, 046, 020
261, 733, 640
23, 842, 040
227, 260
2, 609, 400
2, 498, 500
12,961,000
62, 290, 000
792, 940
10, 342, 900
6, 099, 000
'52,492,000
291, 435, 000
5, 000, 000
225,160
2,590,400
2, 229, 500
12,160, 000
50, 365, 000
663,800
9, 063, 400
4,801,500
47,-330, 000
262, 385, 000
5, 000, 000
129 140
1, 279. 500
1, 237. 500
5,162, 000
29, 050, 000
80, 580,160
366,161,840
67, 570, 060
329,303,700
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
14, 400, 000
10,
7,
57,
309,
19,
850, 300
650, 600
874, 000
640, 000
250, 000
400, 000
109, 700
994, 300
] 726 000
4' 905^ 00^0
18, 440, 000
11,130, 000
76, SOS, 060
442, 969, 900
70, 361, 200
405, 664, 900
37, 305, 000
80, 000
2,144, 000
8. 483, 000
16, 650, 000
29, 220, 000
900,000
11, 724, 900
11,744,000
71, 028, 000
344, 340, 000
59, 750, 000
30, 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
T w e n t y doll.ars
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
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
900, 000
3,041,500
8, 728, 000
15, 940, 000
•34,620,000
960, 000
12, 624, 900
14, 785, 500
79, 756, 000
360„280,000
94, 370, 000
25, 200
662, 300
2, 618, 500
7, 918, 000
12, 765, 000
28,190, 000
905,500
11,671,900
12, 948, 500
75, 316, 000
351, 885, 000
76, 900,^000
54,500
953 000
1, 837, 000
A 440 000
8, 395, 000
17, 470, 000
63, 229, 500
502, 776, 400
52,179, 000
529, 626, 900
33 149 500
Denomination.
"" *
Total
redeemed.
Out- standing.
1866.
T w e n t y dollars
Oue h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
Oiu'i t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
...
- ....
Total
1867.
^^wentv d o l l a r s
-.
F i v e thousaiud dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
1868.
T w e n t v dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s .
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
i..
Total
1869.
T w e n t y 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
1870.
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 d ollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
1871.
0
T w e n t v 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
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten thousand dollars.
Total
...
1872.
Total
67
TREASURER.
NOo 2 6 o — G O L D CERTIFICA:TES OF EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N I'SSUED, R E D E E M E D , AND
OUTSTANDING .AT T H E CLOSE -OF EACH F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.—^Continnecl.
Denoraination..
I s s u e d dur.iin:gyear.
Totail i s s u e d . g lE;edeemed r .
aring yea
Total
redeemed.
•Outstanding.
1873.
$060,000
.13,-788, 4.00
18,'234, 500
:86,:859,000
^371,;055,000
.1-27,450, 000
$10,500
902,600
2, 257, .500
5, 901, 000
.11,710,000
24,100,000
$916,400
12,.'574, .500
15,206,-000
.•81,2i7,;0OO
303, SOS, 000
101, 000, .000
$43,-600
.1,213,-goo
3,:02-8,;5OO
;5, 642,000
'7,460,000
26,45O,:G0O
;618,;3il6,900
44,88.2,^000
574,508,1900
43,.838, 000
1.126, 200
^3,184, 000
5, 682, O O
G
•8,155, 000
29,970,000
960, 000
14,;914, 600
;21, .418, 500
92,:541, 000
379, 210, 000
:i57.,.420,000
17, .000
•1,098, 600
3,057,500
•6, 607,000
.11,880,000
46, 4.70, ,000
933,400
13,;07.3,100
18,.263.,:'50O
87,824, ..000
37:5,4.7:5,-OOO
147,470,000
•48,117,200
:666,-464,100
69,130,100
.643, .039,.000
1,196, 600
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
201,220,000
21,100
1,409,.800
4, 097, 000
8, 836,000
12,895,000
44.020,000
954,500
15,:O82,;900
22,:360.,500
96,-660, OOO
388,37O,;OO0
191, 490,-000
70, 250,100
736, 714, 200
.71,278,900
714, 917„ 900
21, 796, 300
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,:0'70, 000
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,:0OO
228, 980,-000
3,.200
1,130,200
2, 918, 000
:5,110, 0,00
13,436,000
.6, 090, 000
:90,-619,100
827,333,300
•83,734,000
798, 651, 900
28,681,400
•l,-2'73, 700
•2, 698, 500
•6,194, 000
:8, 495, 060
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
1.5,930,000
•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,.0OO
•5, •995, 000
25,26O,;OO0
58,141,200
•885,474, 500
45,-250, 000
843,-901, 900
41, 572, 600
1, 448, 400
.1,795, 000
4,;534, 000
8,275,000
34, 290, 000
960, 000
19, 910, 900
.32,308,000
120,143, 000
•453.6.55,000
.308,:840,000
1, 315, 000
1,791,000
4, 422, 000
8,8'70, 000
31,150, 000
958,000
18, 572, 900
•29, 286. 000
113. 938, 000
448, 255,-OOO
.280,440,000
2, 000
1, 338, 000
•3,:022, 000
•6,2O5,,:0OO
•5,4O0,:00O
28,400, .000 •
•5.9,:342, 400
Total.
$1,163,500
2, 449, 000
¥,103,000
.10, 775, 000
:33,;o80,ooo
S5,570,-500
T w e n t y dollaTS..
..
O n e h.undred doillaiifi —
F i v e h.undred ^dollars..
One .tliousand (d-o'llars...
F i v e -tliousand 'doUars..
T e n t h o u s a n d ;doilai:s....
•935,816,900
•47, .548,000
891, 449, OOO
44, 367, 000
323,400
536,000
1,'738. 000
•4, 230, 000
:5, 490, 000
950,000
20, 234, 300
32, 844, 000
121, 881, 000
•457, .885, 000
3i4,:330, 000
500
962, 200
2, 348, 000
-4, 945, OCO
7,175. 000
•,-25, 840, 000
958,500
19, 535,100
31, 634, 000
118,883, ;0OO
455,430, .000
306,280,,:0e0
•MS, 134, 300
41,270,700
•932,'720,-600
1874.
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...
F i v e itliousand dollars .
T-en t h o u s a n d •d^o'llars..
T^otal
26,600
1, •24:1,-SCO
•3,155, 000 ,
4, 717, #00 .
3,735:, 000
•9,:95O,;0OO
22,825,100
1875.
Twenty dollars—
O n e h u n d r e d ;doi]ars .
^Five h u n d r e d dollars..
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s .
Five tliousand dollars
Ten thousanddoliars.
•Total.
•5,.500
1,-.028, 300
2,;64'8,500
4, 754, M O
:3,-630, 000
9,730,000
1876.
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 JiTindred dollars.....
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . .
F i v e th-ousand dollars....
T e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s ...
Total...'
,
1877.
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 n d r e d d o l l a r s ...
One t h o u s a n d doll .ars...
F i v e t h o u s a n d doJlaTS.
Ten thousand dollars...
Total.
1878.
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 n d r e d .dollar.s..
One t h o u s a n d ;doila.rs-.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
T e n t h o u s an d d o l l a r s . .
•Total.
187:9.
T w e n t y d ollars
,
One hundi-ed 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 d'oliars
T e n tho.uisand .dollars..
T}o:tal
•12,':317,400
1,500
699, 200
1, 210, 000
•2,.998, OOO-2,-455, •OOO
8,-05O,:OOO
1:5,413,700
.68
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
NOo S ^ . — G O L D CERTIFICATES 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 OF EACH F I S C A L Y E A R , ETC.—Coutiniied.
Issued dur- . Total issued.
ing year.
Kedeemed
during year.
$960, 000
20, 234. 300
32, 844, 000
121, 881, 000
457, 885, 000
314, 330, 000
$400
291,200
744, 500
1, 788, 000
1, 385, 000
3, 200, 000
$958,900
19,826,300
32, 378, 500
120, 671, O O
U
456, 815, 000
• 309, 480, 000
•
$1,100
408, 000
465,500
1,210, 000
1 070 000
4, 850, 000
^ 948,134,300
7, 409,100
940,129, 700
8, 004, 600
960, 000
20,234, 300
32, 844, 000
121, 881, 000
457,885, 000
314, 330, 000
380
139,300
207, 000
485, 000
270,000
1,120, 000
959. 280
19,965,600
32, 585, 500
121,156, 000
457, 085, 000
310, 600, 000
720
268 700
258,500
725 000
800, 000
3 730 O O
O
948,134, 300
Denomination.
2, 221, 680
942, 351, 380
5, 782, 920
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
1880.
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
1881.
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
FiA'^e t l i 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
To^al
- 1882.
960,000
20, 234, 300
32,844,000
121,881,000
457,885,000
314, 330, 000
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 t h o u s a n d dollars
^ Total
44,
50,
151.
210i
290,
800
000
000
000
000
20,
32,
121,
457,
310,
959, 280
010, 400
635. 500
307, 000
295, 000
890, 000
223,
208,
574
590,
3, 440,
720
9u0
500
000
000
000
• 948,134,300
745, 800
943,097,180
5, 037,120
$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
29,13.4. 300
41, 094, 000
134,881,000
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, 500121, 9*7,OuO
458, 455, OuO
317, 530, 000
9,163, 540
9, 050, 80O
8, 872, 800
8,127, 500
12 934 O Q
O
7, 430, 000
26, 800, 000
86, 710, 000
1, 034, 844, 300
9, 368, 480
952,465, 660
82, 378, 640
5, 520, 000
1,300,000
1, 400, 000
2, 250, 000
4. 000, 000
7,000,000
20, 000, 000
15, 840, 000
10, 500, 000
30, 534, 300
43, 344, 000
138, 881, 000
472, 885, 000
364,330, 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
332,180, 000
13, 355, 360
9 119 000
9,189, 800
8 781 500
14, 802, 000
10, 995, 000
32,150,000
41, 470, OuO
1, 076, 314, 300
25, 455, 980
977, 921, 040
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
• 405. 885, 000
342, 450, 000
63, 000, 000
1,139,314,300
21, 069, .520
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, 000
399, 330, 000
1, 007, 450
8zo, 8*5
690,100
952, 500
3, 863, 000
680,000
2,170, 000
1, 040, 000 ! 1. 140. 354. 300
10,188, 895
1883.
Fiftv dollars.
One h u n d r e d dollars
FiA'^e h u n d r e d dollaris
-:
.
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
1884.
Fifty dollars
One'hundred dollars
FIA'O h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
One t h o u s a n d dollars
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n thousand dollars
.^
• Total
1885.
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
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
12,
10,
9,
14
22,
14,
56,
344, 340
443,800
603, 500
192 500
359, 000
500, 000
880, 000
998, 991,160 , 140,323,140
1880.
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftv dollars
O n e ' h u n d r e d doll .ars
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
...
, - -,
4, 903,110
3, 582, 0*5
23, 420, 900
36, 704, 000
129, 385, 000
466, 565, 000
344, 620, 000 ^
1, 009,180, 055
11, 976, 890
9, 717, 955
9, 013, 400
13. 440, 000
18,490,000
13, 820,000
54, 710, 000
131,174, 245
69
TREASUEER.
N o . S O . — G O L D CERTIFICATES OF EACH DENOMINATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D ,
OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR, ETC.—Continued.
Denomination.
Issued during year.
Total.
Redeemed
during year.
$16. 880,000
13, 300, 000
32,434,300
50, 144, 000
147, 881, 000
480, 385, 000
399, 330, 000
1887.
Twenty dollars.....
Fifty dollars . . 1
One'hundred dollars...
Five hundred dollars..
One thousand dollars..
Five thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars..
Total issued.
$1,104, 828
1, 492, 600
1, 056, 000
1, 409, 000
1,120, 000
•625, OQO
2, 880, 000
1,140, .354, 300
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
FiA^e thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
$4,160, 000
4, 500, 000
7, 800, 000
4, 700, 000
14, 000, 000
20, 000, 000
30, 000, 000
21, 040,
17, 800,
40, 234,
54, 844,
161, 881,
500, 385,
429, 330,
000
000
300
COO
000
000
000
85,160, COO 1, 225, 514, 300
Total.
1889.
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars
One'hundred dollars...
Five hundred dollars..
One thousand dollars..
Five thousand dollars.
I.en thousand dollars..
Total.
2,000,000
6, 000, 000
•30,155,000
41,120. 000
21, 040, 000
17, 800, 000
40, 234, 300
56. 844, 000
167,881, 000
530, 540, 000
470, 450, 000
2, 070, 062
"2,480,205
2, 088, 400
4,420,000
5, 875, 000
9, 330, 000
38, 360, 000
64,623,667
1, 982, 898
1, 801, 800
2, 021i 900
3, 235,500
10, 287, 500
17, 020, 000
30, 900, 000
67,249,598
2, 880, 000
2, 200, 000
2, 000, 000
2, 000, 000
4, 000. 000
11, 350, 000
24, 620, 000
1, 905, 628
1, 600,145
1, 533. 800
1, 734; 000
2,152, 000
13, 950, 000
22, 680, 000
23,
20,
42,
58.
920, 000
000, 000
234, 300
844, 000
17li881,OO0
541, 890, 000
495, 070, 000
Total
redeemed.
$6, 007, 938
5. 074, 645
24, 476, 900
38,113, 000
130, 505, 000
467,190, 000
347, 500, 000
Outstanding.
872, 062
225, 355
957, 400
031, 000
376, 000
195,000
830,000
9, 687,428 1, 018, 867,483 121, 486, 817
79, 275, 000 1, 304, 789, 300
1890.
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars .
Five hundred dollars.
One thousand dollars.
FiA-e thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars.
'
8, 078, 000
7, 554, 850
26, 565, 300
42, 533, 000
136, 380, 000
476, 520, 000
385, 860, 000
12, 962, 000
10, 245,150
13, 669, 000
12,311,000
25,501,000
23, 865, 000
43, 470, 000
1, 083, 491,150 142, 023,150
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
1,150, 740, 748 154, 048, 552
11, 966, 526
10, 956, 795
30,121,000
47, 502,'50O
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
49, 050, 000 1, 353, 839, 300
45, 555, 573 1,196, 296, 321 157, 542, 979 -
4, 240, 000
1, 000, 000
2, 400, 000
2, 200, 000
3, 300, 000
6, 680, 000
43, 700, 000
28,160,000
21, 000, 000
44, 634, 300
61,044, 000
. 175,181, 000
548,570, 000
538, 770, 000
1, 971, 700
1, 587, 350
1,698,500
2.170, 000
5,314,000
14, 380, 000
41,480,000
63. 520, 000 1, 417, 359, 300
Total.
68, 601, 550
1891.
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
One'hundred dollars ..
FiA^e hundred dollars..
One thousand dollars..
Five thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars..
Total.
13, 938, 226
12, 544,145
31, 819, 500
49, 672, 500
154,133,500
521, 870, 000
480, 920, 000
14, 221, 774
8,455, 855
12, 814, 800
11, 371, 500
21, 047, 500
26, 700, 000
57, 850, 000
1, 264, 897, 871 152, 461, 429
1892.
Twentv dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars
FiA^e hundred dollars
One thousand dollars.
Five' thousau d dollars
Ten thousand dollars
160,ono
400,000
400, 000
1, 000, 000
7, 000, 000
18, 725, 000
42, 840, 000
70,525,000
Total.
2S, 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
1, 487, 884, 300
66, 387, 500
28, 320, 000
21, 400, 000
45, 054, 300
62,094,000
182,1,81, 000
571, 955, 000
589, 950, 000
2, 843, 340
1, 982, 600
3, 456, 300
4, 027, 500
7,893,000
17, 500, 000
39,120, 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
05, 690, 000
1, 331, 285, 371 156, 598, 929
1893.
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars . One'hundred dollars . .
FiA'^e hundred dollars..
" One thousand dollars..
Five thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars..
Total.
20, 000
50, 000
4, 660, 000
8, 340, OCO
13,070,000
1, 500, 9i34, 300
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
76, 822, 740 1, 408,108, 111 92, 846,189
w
R E P O R T ON THjE FINANCES.
No,
2 ^ , — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S OF E A C H 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 ,
OUTSTAJNIDING A T T H E CLOSE OF E A C H F i S C A L Y E A R , E T C . - — C o n t i n n e d .
I s s u e d during year.
Denomination.
1894.
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 thou.sand d o l i a r s .
T e n t h o u s a n d doliars...
$100, 000
,100, 000
Total
MOo
Total issued.
-Eedeeraed |
during year, i
AND
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
$28,320,000
21,4^0,000
45,054, 300
•62,094, 000
182,181, 000
572.'055, 000
589,950,000
$1, 813, 040
1, 006, 350
1,726,400
1, 335, 500
3,422, 000
5, 885, 000
,11,370,000
$20, 855, 406
17, 281, 995
39, 382, GOO
57, 547, 500
173, 319,500
,559, 870,000
566, 410,000
.$7,464,594
4,118,005
5,672,300
4,546,500
8, 86.1, 500
12,185, 000
23,540,000
1,501,054,300
26, 558, 290
1, 434, 666, 401
66,387,899
2 7 . — S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S ,OF E A C H D E N O M I N A T I O N ISSUED, R E D E E M E D ,
AND OUTSTANDING AT THE CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR.
Issued
Total issued
during,year.
Denouainartion.
Eedeemed
d u r i n g year. Total redeemed. Outstandin;g.
1878.
1,850,410
1 850 410 G
O
43, 780
85, 760
131, 750
301,300
2, 000, 000
6,587, 000
167,000
;96, GOO
145, GGO
481,000
2,268, 000
7,843,000
$3,170. 00
580. 00'
$3,170. 00
580.GO
5, 300, 00
1, 768, 000. 00
6, 683, GOO. 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
11, GOO, COO
8, 460, G50. 00
8, 460, G50. GO
2,539,950.00
2, 097,000
1, 890,000
1,195, 000
1,449, GOO
750, 000
2, 727, 000
2,174,
1,980,
1,340,
1, 930,
3, 018,
10, 570,
000
OGO
000
000
000
000
23, 490. 00
10, 540. GO
11, G5G. 00
20,100. 00
20,500.00
98, 000. 00
26,660.00
11,120.00
11, 050. GO
25, 400. 00
1,788,500.00
6, 781, 000. 00
2,147,340.00
1, 974, 880. GO
1, 328, 9.50. 00
1, 904, 600. 00
1, 229, 500. 00,
3, 789, 000. 00
21,018, GOO
183,080. 00
8,643,730.00
12,374,270.00
•18,700,000
16, 560, 0002,310,000
2, 410, 000
632, GOO
300, 000
20,874,000
18, 546, 000
3,650, 000
4,340,000
3, 650, GOO
10, 870, GGO
480,310.00
372, -780. 00
157, 350. 00
285, 300. 00
215,000.00
609, 000. 00
506, 970. GO • 20,367,030.00
383, 900. 00
18,162,180.00
168, 400. 00 •
3,481,600.00
310,700.00
4, 029. 300.00
2, 003, 500. 00
1, 646, 500. 00
7, 390, 000. 00
3, 480, 000. 00
40, 912, 000
61, 930, 000
2,119, 740. 00
10, 763, 470. 00
51,166, 530. 00
12, 240, 000
9, 040, 000
400, GOO
800, 000
700,GOO
1,120, 000
33,114, GOO
27,586,000
4,050,000
5,140,000
4, 350, 000
11,990, GUO .
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. GO
2, 615, 500. 00
9,138, 000. 00
29, 245, 720. 00
24, 960, 240. 00
.3,283,550.00
4, 020, 700. 00
1,734,500.00
2, 852, 000. 00
24, 300, 000
,
$123,220.00
10, 240. 00
13, 250. 00
179 700 00
268,:OO0.:G0
1,256, GOG. 00
1, 850,410
...
$123,220
10,240
13,250
17:9, 700
268, GOO
1, 256, 000
1O,G18,O00
Total
$123,220
.10,240
13,250
179, 700
268,000
1,256,000
9,149,590 1
F i f t y 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
86, 230, OGO :
9, 369, 820. GO
20,133, 290. 00
66, 096, 710. 00
11, 880, 000
13,360,GOO
1,600,000
2, 400, 000
1,800,000
4,000,000
44, 994, GOO
40, 946, 000
5,650,000
. 7,540,000
6, ,150, GOO
15,990,000
4,237, 828.00
3,167, 456. GO
886,615.00'
1,173, 480. 00
1,008,500.00
2, G46, 000. 00
8,106,108. 00 • 36,887,892.00
5, 793, 216. 00. 35,152,7S4.G0
1, 653, 065. 00
3,996,935.00
2, 292, 780. 00
5,247,220.00
3,^624,000.00 :
2,526,000.00
11,184, 0.00. CO
4,806,000.00
1879.
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
F i fty d o l l a r s
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 dollars
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . . . .
Total
ISSO.
Ten dollars...
TAA'^^enty d o l i a r s
Fifty 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 d o l l a r s
Total
1881.
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
F i f t y doUars
One h u n d r e d dollars
F i v e h u n d r e d dollars
One thou.sand d o l l a r s
Total.
1882.
T e n dollars —
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty 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 dolJars
Total
:
,
1883.
Ten dollars
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 dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
35, G4G, GOO
121, 270,000 • 12, 519, 879. 00
32, 653,169. 00
88,616,83L00
71
TEEASDEEE.
No.
SI'o — S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S OE E A C H 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 OF EACH F I S C A L YEAR—-Continued.
I s s u e d dur- Total issued.
ing year.
Denomination.
1884.
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars
One'hundred dollars
F i v e luuidred dollars
One t h o u s a n d dollars
Redeemed
Outstanding.
during year. Total redeemed.
$19, 000, 000
20, 080, 000
3,200,000
4, GOO, 000
2, 500. 000
3, 50G, OGO
$8,397,180.00
7, 368, 260. 00
903,300.00
1,107, 900-. 00
648,500.00
1,580,000.00
$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, 71-'^. 00
47, 864, 524. 00
6, 293, 635. 00
8,139, 320.00
4,377,500.00
0, 726, OCO. 00
52, 280, 000
173,550,000
20, 005,140. 00^
52, 658, 309. 00
120, 891, 691,00
14, 040, 000
12,160, OGO
2, 200, 000
2, 600, 000
5, 000, 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
800, 800. 00
467,500.00
1,025,000.00
40, 000, 000
Total
$63,994,000
61, 026, 000
8, 850, GGO
11, 540, 000
8, 650, 000
19; 490, GOO
213,550,000
20, 990, 045. 00
1885.
Teri d o l l a r s
TAv^enty d o l l a r s —
Fifty dollars
. . ,.
F i v e h u n d r e d dollars
One t l i o u s a n d d o l l a r s
Total
26, 280,
21,175,
3, 395,
4, 261,
4, 740,
13, 789,
873. 00
036. CO
965. GO
480. 00
000. 00
COO. CO
51 747 127 00
52, 010, 964. 00
7, 6.54, 035. 00
9, 878, 520. 00
8,910, 0OO..OO
9, 701, OOO. 00
73, 648, 354. 00
139, 901, 646. 00
1886.
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars..
F i f t y d.ollars . . .
One h u n d r e d dollars
Five hundred dollars. .
3,800,000
800, 000
81, 834,
73, 986,
11, 050,
14,140,
13, 650.
23, 490;
OOO
000
000
000
OGO
000
5, 277, 74.0.
7, 853, 336.
269,195.
267, 700.
7, 075, 000.
7, 781, 000.
00
00
00
00
00
00
31,564,613.00
29, 028, 372. 00
3, 665,160. 00
4, 529,180. 00^
11, 815, 000. 00
21,570,000.00
50,
44,
7,
9,
1,
1
269, 387. GO
957, 628. 00
384, 840. 00
610, 820. 00
835, 000. 00
920, OOO.-0O
4, 600, 000
218,150, 000
28 523 971 00
109 179. •;i9r, m
115, 977, 675. 00
14,156, 000
8, 976, 000
7, 760., 000
10, 4.40, 000
9, 520, GOO
1, 000, G O
O
14,156, 000
8,976,000
7, 760, 000
92, 274, 000
83, 506, OOO
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. GO
1, 399, 000. 00
176, 503. 90
• 70,003.60
31, 758. 50
38,073,130.00
32, 876, 984. 00
6, 853, 900. 00
10, 426, 570. 00
12, 981, 000. 00
22, 969, 000. 00
13, 979, 496.10
8, 905, 996. 40
7,728,241.50
54, 200, 870. 00
50, 629, 016. oa
5,196,100. 00
3, 713, 430. 00
51, 852, 000
270, 002, 000
22, 286, 52.5. 00
124, 458, 850. 00
145 543 150 00
14,172,000
10, 424, 000
44, 700, 000
36, 520, 000
'80, 000
Total
28, 328,
19, 400,
52; 460,
128, 794,
83, 586,
12, 050,
14,140,
13, 650,
23, 490,
1887.
One dollar
T w o doUar.s
FiA-e d o l l a r s
—
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars .,
One h u n d r e d dollars
<,..
..-.
O n e t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
609 ono uo
521, 000. 00
1888.
O n e dollar
Twodollars
F i v e dollars
,
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftv dollars
O n e l i u n d r e d dollars
FIAO 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
..?
L 419,. 892.10
000
OGO
732, 758. 40
000'
818,-381.50
000 10, 255, 360. 00
000
6, 868, 856. 00
000
804, 500. 00
000
660,130.00
GOO
188, 500. 00
000199, 000. 00
1, 596, 396. 00
26, 731, 604. 00
802,762.00
18, 597, 238. 00
850,140. 00 • 51,609,860.00
48, 328, 490. 00
80.465,510.00
39, 745, 840. 00 • 43, 840,16Q. 00
7, 658, 400. 0,G - 4 391,600 00
11, 086, 700. 00
3, 053, 300. 00
13,169, 500. GO
480 500 00
23,168, 000. 00
322, 000. 00
105, 896, 000
375,898,000
21, 947, 378. 00
116, 406, 228. 00
229, 491, 772. 00
8, 772, 000
5, 800, 000
38, 540, 000
20,480,000
160, 000
37,100,000
25, 200, 000
91, 000, 000
149, 274, 000
83, 746, 000
12, 050, 00014,140, 000
13, 650, 000
23, 490, 000
7, 595, 632. 20
4,159, 572. 80
4, 570,120. 00
13, 508, 887. GO.
8, 890, 544. 00
932, 790. 00
727, 480. 00
134, 000. GO
95, 000. 00
• 9,192, 028. 20
4,962, 334. 80
5, 420, 260. 00
61, 837, 37'7. 00
48, 636, 384'. 00
8, 591,190. 00
11, 814,180. 00
13, 303, 500. 00
23, 263, 000. 00
27 907 071 .SO
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. GO227 000. 00
73, 752, GGO
449, 650, 000
40,614,020.00
187, 020, 254. 00
262, 6/9, 746. 00
14,700,000
9, 280, 000
28,100. 000
39, 000, GOO
51, 800, 000
34, 480, 000
119,100, 000
188, 274, 000
83,746,000
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
20, 665, 517. 90
11, 922, 239. 60
16, 972, 843. 50
76, 802, 984. 00
57, 465,144. 00
9, 595,140. 00
12, 450, 880.00
13, 396, 500. 00
23, 319, 000. GO
31,134, 482.10
22, 557, 760. 40
102 127 156 50
111, 471. 016. 00
26,280;-856.00
3 254 860 00
4, 289,120. 00
253 500 00
171, 000. 00
544,130, 000
55, 569, 995. 00
242, 590, 249. 00
301, 539, 751. 00
1889.
One d o l l a r
TAVO d o l l a r s
....,•
F i v e dollars
1
T e n dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
F i f t y dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
FiA^e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
One t h oil s a n d d o l l a r s
Total
1890.
One d o l l a r .
..
TAVO d o l l a r s
FiA'O d o l l a r s
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
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 dollars .
One t h o u s a n d dollars . . .
Total
•.
800, 000
2, 600, 000
94, 480, 000
72
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
NOo 2 7 . — S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S O F E A C H 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 THK CLOSE OF EACH F I S C A L Y E A R — C o n t i n u e d .
Denomination.
lledecmed
I s s u e d dur- T o t a l i s s u e d .
d u r i n g year. Total redeemed Outstanding
ing year.
1891.
$61,120,000 $11,389,274.00
39, 024, 000
7, 868, 255. 00
148, 640,000 21, 597, 432. G
O
207,154, 000 19,766,485.00
94, 066, 000
8,199, 020. 00
16, 250, 000
792,100. GO
19,740,000
885, 400. 00
16, 350, 000
497, 000. 00
26, 690, 000
733, 000. 00
$32, 054,791.90 $29, 065, 208.10
19,790, 494. 60 19, 233, 505. 40
38, 570,275. 50 110,069, 724. 50
96, 569,409.00 110,584, 531. 00
65, 664,764. 00 28, 401, 236. 00
10,387, 240.00
5, 862, 760.00
13, 336,280. 00
6, 403, 720.00
13, 893,500. 00
2, 456, 500. 00
24, 052,000. 00
2, 638, 000. 00
84, 904, 000
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
46, 680,224. 90
14, 625,433.00
27,311,•775.10
29, 318,162. 60
668. GO
9, 527,
17,129,837. 40
09, 868,285. 50 102,431,714.50
31, 298,010.00
25,153, 780. 00 121,723, 249.00 110, 590,751. CO
7, 378,440. 00 73, 043,204. 00 44, 062,796. 00
1, 046,950. 00 11,434, 190.CO
11,715,810. 00
1, 306,100. 00 14, 642,380. 00 15,797,620.CO
1, 275,500. 00 15,169, 000.00 - 1,181,000. GO
25, 397,000. 00
1, 345,000. GO
1,393,000. 00
109, 856, 000
738, 890, 000
92, 056, 881. 00 407, 275, 696. 00
10, 696, 000
7, 696, 000
27, 000, 000
27, 230. 000
22, 800, 000
5, 700, 000
8, 600, 000
100, 000
100, 000
84, 088, 000
54,144, 000
199,300,000
259, 594, 000
139, 906, 000
28, 850, 000
39,040,000
16, 450, 000
26, 890, 000
15,152, 942. GO
8, 803,138. 00
35, 429, 910. 00
30, 657, 010. 00
10, 539, 600. GO
3, 224, 800. 00
5, 634, 400, 00
522, 000. 00
665,000.00
Ono dollar
T w o dollars
FiAJ-e dollars
Ten dollars
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 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
314, 715,185. 00
1892.
One dollar
T w o dollars
FiA^e dollars"
T e n dollars
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 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 .
Total.
331, 614, 304. GO
1893.
Ono dollar
TAVO d o l l a r s
FiA^o dollars
T e n dollars
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^o 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 .
Total.
109, 972, 000
61, 833, 166. 90
38,121, 300. 60
105, 298, 195. 50
152, 380, 259. 00
83,p82, 804. 00
14, 658, 990. 00
20, 276, 780. 00
15, 691, OCO. 00
O
26, 002, 000. G
848,862, 000 110, 628, 800. 00 517, 904, 496. CO
22, 854,833.10
16, 023,699. 40
94", 001,
804. 50
107, 213,741. CO
56,323,196. 00
14,191, 010. 00
18, 763,220. 00
759, 000. 00
000. GO
330, 957, 504. 00
1894.
Ono d o l l a r
T w o dollars
FIA^O d o l l a r s
T e n dollars
TAN'^enty d o l l a r s
I'if ty dollars
One'hundred dollars..
Five hundred dollars.
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s .
Total
97, 516, 000
12, 828. 000
8, 0-40, 000 • 62,184, 000
32, 540, 000 231, 840, 000
34, 760, 000 294, 354, 000
168, 866, 000
28,'960„000
31, 470, 000
2, 620, 000
49,610,000
10, 570, 000
16, 450, 000
26, 890, 000
130, 318, 000
13, 401, 604. 00
8, 696, 326. GO
38, 889, 920. 00
37, 302, 030. 00
16,433, 620. 00
3, 654, 500. 00
5,107, 000. 00
276, 000. 00
306, 000. 00
75, 234, 770.90
46, 817, 626. 60
144,188, 115. 50
189, 742, 289.00
100, 016, 424. 00
18,313, 490. 00
25, 383, 780. 00
O
15, 967, 000. G
26, 368, 000.00
979, ISO, 000 124,127,000. 00 042, 031, 496. 00
22,281,229.10
15, 366,373.40
87,651, 884.50
104, 611.711. 00
68, 849,576. GO
13,156, 510. 00
24, 226,220. 00
483, 000. 00 '
522, 000. 00
337,148, 504. 00
73
TREASUEEE.
No» 2§.—rCuRRENCY
C E R T I F I C A T E S , A C T OF J U N E 8, 1872, OF EACH D E N O M I -
NATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE
YEAR.
N
O F EACH F I S C A L
Total
redeemed.
I s s u e d during year.
Total issued.
Kedeemed
d u r i n g year.
$11, 790, OOJ
45, 450, 000
$11,790,000
45, 450, OCO
$3, 310,000
22,120, 000
$3,310,000
22,120, 000
$8, 480, 000
23, 330, 000
57, 240, 000
57, 240, OCO
25, 430, 000
25, 430, 000
31,810,000
7, 895, 000
72, 770, 000
19,685,000
118, 220, 000
8, 855, 000
44, 630, 000
12,165, 000
66 750, 000
80, 665, 000-
137,905,000
53, 485, 000
78, 915, 000
4, 525, 000
76, 570, 000
24,' 210, 000
194, 790, 000
7, 550, COO
73,490,000
19,715, ooa
140, 240, 000
4, 495, 000
54, 550, 000
81,095,000 1 219. 000 000
Denomination.
81, 040, 000
159, 955, 000
59, 045, 000
Outstanding.
1873.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Total
1874.'
FJA'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
7, 520, 000
rl^ 4.70 nnn
!
'
'
58 990, O O
C
1875.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
T o n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
'
1876.
28, 760, C O
O
53, 640, 000
39, 31.0, 000
228, 950, 000
13, 660, 000
19, 480, 000
301, 400, 000
108, 305, 000
268, 260, 000
33,140,000
60,105; 000
318,180, 000'
11, 625, 000
44, 420, 000
50, 935, 000
273,370,000
9,170, 000
44,810,000
76, 885, 000
378, 285, 000
56, 045, 000
324, 305, 000
53, 980, 000
7, 300,000
79, 380, 000
67, 405, 000
397, 500, 000
11, 055, 000
83, 360, 000
61,990,000
356, 730, 000
5 415 000
40, 830. 000
86, 680, 000
464, 965, 000
94,415,000 ! 4iS-79n oon
40, 245, 000
7,435,000
82, 330, 000
74, 840. 000
479,890,000
9. .500. 000
97,180,000
71,490,000
453, 910, 000
3, 350, 000
25,980 000
89, 765, COO
554, 730, 000
108, 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, O O
C
510, 780, 000
2,125, 000
12,150,000
47, 055, 000
601, 785, 000
02,110, 000
587, 510,000
14, 275, 000
2,215,000
15, 350, 000
81, 070, 000
538, 280, 000
2, 875, 000
17, 350, 000
79, 605, 000
528,130, 000
1, 465, 000
10,150,000
17, 565, 000
Total
19, 595, 000
88,710,000
7,135, 000
69, 750, 000
-
52, 970, 000
248, 430, 000
82, 400, 000
F i ve t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
Ten thousand dollars
619, 350, 000
20, 225, 000
'607,735,000
11,615 000
2, 950, 000
84, 020, 000
13,960,000 1 552,240,000
1, 875, 000
13, 290, 000
81, 480, 000
541, 420, 000
2, 540, 000
10, 820, 000
16, 910, 000 i 636, 260, 000
15,165, 000
622, 900, 000
13, 360, 000
, I
I
3,470,000
87,490,000
16, 560, 000
568, 800,, COO
3. 520, 000
85, 000, 000
16,690,000 I 558,110,000
2, 490, 000
10, 690, 000
20, 030, 000 ' 6.50 990 000
20,210,000 ! n^n n n hiio
13,180, 000
1877.
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
1878.
F i v e thousand dollars
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
1879.
FiA^e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
Total..
1880.
FIA'O t h o u s a n d dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
„
1881.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
'
1882.
F i v e 1 housand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
...•-..
1883.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
T e n t h o i i s a n d dollars
Total
1
74.
No.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
2 S » — C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , A C T O F J U N E 8, 1872, O F EACH D E N O M I N NATION I S S U E D , REDEEMJED, AND OUTSTANDING, ETC.—Continued.
.
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
$4, 520, 000
23,300,000
$89,520,000
581, 410, 000
$2, 270, 000
9, 960, 000
683,160, 000
27, 820, C O
O
070, 930, 000
12, 230, 000
5, 785,000
. 50, 770, 000
97, 575,000
642,140, 000
4, 390, 000
35,110, 000
93, 910, 000
616 520,OCO
3, 665.000
9,."v 090 ono
56, 555,000
739,715,000
39,500,000
710,430,000
29, 285, 000
4,630,000
43, 020,000
102,205, 000
685,160, 000 •
6, 085, 000
52, 740, 000
99, 995, 000
669, 260, 000
2, 210, 000
15, 900, 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, O O
C
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, C O
O
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
• 17 105 000
23, 480, 000
102.435, 000
799, 860, 000
95,000
28,190, 000
450, 000
101, 985, 000
787, 920, 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
839, 3O0, 000
150, 000
27,-900, 000
102,135, 000
815, 820, 000
300, 000
23, 480, 000
39,440,000
941,735,000
2S, 050, 000
917, 955, 000
I s s u e d during year.
Total issued.
Redeemed
d u r i n g year.
$4, 300, 000
22, 570, 000
$91,790, 000
591,370,000
26, 870, 000
Denomination.
1884.
Total....".
1SS5.
FiA'e t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
•
1SS6.
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
1SS7.
FiA^e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
Total
......
1888.
FIAO thousand dollars
T e n thousand dcllars
...
Total
1889.
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
.......
•
1890,
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Tot.'jl
1891.
FiA^e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
Total.
-.
23, 780, 000
1
1892.
10,000
64,150, 000
102,145,000
879, 970, 000
290,000
30,130, OOO
64,160, 000
982,115,000
30,420,000
.50,. 000
60. GGO, 00.0
102,195, 000
940, 570, 000
245, COO
12,160, 000
42, 635, 000 1, 055,170, O O • 60,650,000 1,042,765,000
G
Total
102, 435, 000
910,100,000
70, 800, 000 1,012,535,000
F i v e thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
12, 405, GOO
190. 000
102, 630, 000
77, 600, 000 1, 030, 330, 000
40, 000
30, 920, 000
102,.235, 000
971, 4.90, 000
395,000
58, 840, O O
C
77, 790, O O 1,132, 960, 000
G
30, 960, 000 1,073,725,000
59, 235, 000
70, 800, 000
1893.
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Total
5,000
^ 42,630,000
102. 440, 000
952, 730, 000
1S94.
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
75
TREA.SURER.'
N o . 2 9 . — 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 C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , O F E A C H 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 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 FROM 1866, INCLUDING
$1,000,000 OF U N K N O W N D E N O M I N A T I O N S D E S T R O Y E D .
Issued dar- Total issued. Redeemed
during year.
ing year.
Denomination.
Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1866.
$714, 000
664, 000
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
Fifty dollars
O n e hund7:ed d o l l a r s
F i v e hun dred dollars
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 thousand dollars
156, 360
2, 791, 300
11,000,000
34. 546. 000
82, 000, 0001, 000, 000
Total
132, 871, 660
Net
$1, 266, 495.15
1, 421, 898. 50
588,593.50
473, 548. 00
1,071,932.00
406, 892. 50
2, 513, 075. GO
387, 425. G
O
11, 355, 800. 00
73, 800, 000.00
1, OOG, 000. 00
$1, 637, 240. 90 $17,208,759.10
IS, 809, 8:!5. 25
1, 750, 164. 75
95, 445, 925. 50
1, 217, 894. 50
987,184.50 109,017,855.50
85,184, 293. 00
1, 891, 747. 00
29, 322, 737. 50
732, 462. 50
34,106. 385. 00
3, 028, 915. 00
35, 425, 60O. 00
• 9, 488, 400. 00
25, 004, 800. 00
58, 945, 200. 00
73, 800, 000. 00
8, 200, 000. CO
1, 000, 000. 00
612, 205,400
79, 932, 425
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. G
O
5, 979, 825. 00
77, 369, 900. 00
75, 050, 000. 00
4, 000, 000. 00
4, 857, 924.15
5,441,881.85
31, 615, 573. 25
23, 666,'479. 25
21,163, 577. 00
3, 717, 737. 50
10, 605, 665. 00
15, 468, 225. 00
102, 374, 700. 00
148, 850, 000. 00
5, 000, 000. G
O
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. 00
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
.....
TAVO d o l l a r s
$18, 846, 000
20, 560, 000
96, 663, 820
110, 005, 040
87, 076, 040
30, 055, 200
37,135, 300
44, 914, 000
83, 950, 000
82, 000. 000
1,000,000
532, 272, 975
O n e dollar
372,761,763.00
396, 731, 757. 00
1867.
1. 500, 000
2, 000, 000
O n e dollar^
TAVO d o l l a r s
FlA^e d o l l a r s
•
.Ten dollars .
TAA^enty d o l l a r s
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 dollars
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
Ten thousand dollars
203, 920
2, 738, 200
3, 493. 000
71,639.000
85, 520, 000
4, 000, 000
Total
171, 094,120
XInkno"wni i n rescA'^e . . .
Net
186S.
O n e dollar
'
TA^'O d o l l a r s . . .•
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars.
One hund red 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 . .
FiA'^e t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . . : .
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
UnknoAAu, i n r e s e r v e
2, 483, 348
3,510,696
22, 829, 348
4, 297, 683. 25
26, 070, 696
4, 667,751. 70
2, 210, 801. 25
96, 663, 820
. 110,005,040
3, 506, 372. 50
205, 400
87, 485, 360
2, 594, 285.00
841. 932. 50
30, 055, 200
42, 077, 500
2, 204, 000
3,173, 875. 00
4,179, 500
52, 586, 500
3, 458, 475. 00
19,870,000
175, 459, 000 16, 980, 000. 00
61, 625, 000
229,145, 000 63,170, 000. 00
5, 000, C O
O
13, 673, 740. 60
9,155, 607.40
15,961,062.45
10,109, 633. 55
62, 837, 445. 50
33, 826, 374. 50
27,172, 851. 75 82, 832,188. 25
23, 757, 862. G
O 63, 727, 498. 00
25, 495, 530. 00
4,559,670.00
28, 297, 960. 00
13,779,540.00
18, 926, 700. 00 • 33,659,800.00
56,104, 300. 00
119, 354, 700. 00
212, 020, 000. 00 • 17,125, 000. 00
5, 000, OCO. 00
Net
877, 377, 464 104, 901,176. 20
19, 872, 484
477, 662, 939. 20
399, 714, 524. 80
19, 872, 484. 80
857, 50-1, 980 104, 901,176. 20
94,077,944
477, 662, 939. 20
379, 842, 040. 00
28, 351, 348
34, 071,128
101,000,000
118,010,000
103,712,940
30, 055, 200
50, 342, 900
65, 085, 000
20S, 420, 000
291,435,000
5, 000, 000
14, 0S4, 635.80
15, 397, 399. 45
40, 467, 870. G
O
34, 006, 739. 75
29,799,251.00
11,771,025.00
22, 380, 225. CO
28, 704, 675. 00
189,183, 700. 00
262, 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, 32.5. 00
69, 236, 300. C
O
29, 050, OCO. 00
1869.
One dollar
5, 522, 000
8, 000, 432
4, 336,180
8, 004, 960
16, 227, 580
TAA'O d o l l a r s
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
Fiftv 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 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.
8, 265, 400
12, 498, 500
32, 961, 000
62,290,000
Total
UnlrnoAvn, i n r e s e r v e
Net
4, 929, 028. 40
5,287,76.5.90
6,641,495.50
6,833,888^00
6, 041, 389. 00
7, 211, 355. 00
8, 600. 085. 00
9, 777. 975. 00
19, 829, 000. 00
50, 365, 000. 00
158-, 106, 052 1,035,483,516 125, 5,17, 581. 80
39, 444, 855
•
603,180, 521. G 432, 302, 995. 00
O
39, 444, 855. 00
996, 038, 661 125, 517, 581. 80
603,180, 521. 00 392, 858,140. 00
76
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . 2!>o—AMOUNT OF 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 C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continued.
Denomination.
Issued during year. Total issued.
Redeemed
during year.
Total redeemed. Outstanding.
1870.
TAVO d o l l a r s
F i v e dollars
.
TAventy d o l l a r s
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
FiA'o t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten thousand dollars
$8, 220, 000
14, 032, COO
19, 580, 000
37, 920, 000
23, 927, 060
20, 600, 000
29, 902, 000
3, 501, 000
10, 053, 000
36, 255, 000
25, 530, 000
$30; 571, 348
48,103,128
120, 580, OCO
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, 884. 45
5,209,611.30
9, 493, 971. 25
17, 681, 072. 50
9,871,903.00
6, 677, 217. 50
8, 308, 660. 00
14, 507, 975. 00
34, 278, OCO. CO
46, 865, 000. 00
14, 400, COO. 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
87,968,8416.00
18, 448, 242. 50
32, 206, 957. 50
30. 688, 885. 00
49, 556, 015. 00
43, 212, 050. 00
25, 373, 350. 00
45,011,300.00
173, 461, 700. 00
18, 440, COO. 00
309, 250, 000. 00
19, 400, OCO. 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
774, 896, 816. 00
393, 305, 000. 00
5, 002, 208. 45
23, 509, 728. 70
6, 821, 860. 80
27, 428, 871. 55
14, 016, 532. 25
63, 978, 373. 50
16, 997. 841. 50 . 68, 685, 653. 75
16, 637, 793. 00
56, 308, 947. 00
5, 089, 320. 00
23, 537, 562. 50
9, 274, 880. 00
39,963,765.00
18, 525, 875. 00
61, 738, 525. 00
40, 825, 000. 00
214, 286, 700. 00
29, 870, 000. 00
339,120, 000. 00
29, 310, 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. CO
23, 617, 637. 50
25, 981,135. 00
32, 291, 475. 00
40, 069, 300. 00
5, 220, 000. "00
11, 040, 000. 00
967, 268, 127. 00
378, 099, 000. 00
29, 234, 245. 30
34, 995, 663. 45
75, 636, 977. 50
82, 270,159. 25
09, 599,123. 50
26, 237, 857. 00
45, 348, 730. O
O
68, 760, 475. GO
226, 672, 700. 00
351, 885, 000. 00
76, 900, COO. 00
24, 747, 957. 70
27, 371, 464. 55
46, 765, 5^2. 50
75, 7D9, 840. 75
67, 676. 876. 50
24, 952, 343. 00
26, 594,170. 00
29, 563, 025. 00
41, 343, 300. 00
8, 395, 000. GO
17, 470, 000. 00
Net
1871.
One dol]fir
«•«.«.
TAVO d o l l a r s
FiA'e d o l l a r s
.
...
T e n d olla.rs
T w e n t y dollars
1.
F i l t y dollars
One h o n d r e d 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
7, 480, 611
44,050,899
5,985,000
53,195,128
112, 440, 000
5, 800, 000
145, 830, 000
11,266,000
124, 275, 000
12,995,000
47,155,200
6,555,000
8, 785, 700 " 65, 944, 900
94, 030, 000
27, 485, 000
254, 356. 000
44,883,000
344, 340, 000
16, 650, 000
59, 750, 000
29,220, 000
177,165,311 1, 345, 367,127 192,371,311.00
1872.
O n e clolJar
^... .
TAVO d o l l a r s
:
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars.
T w e n t y dollars
°.
Fifty 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
Ten thousand dollars
9, 931, 304
9.172,000
9,902,500
12, 210, 000
13, 001, 000
4.035,000
5, 998, O O
C
4,299,-500
13, 660, 000
15. 940, OCO
34, 620, 000
53, 982, 203
62,367,128
122, 402, 500
158. 040, 000
137, 276, 000
5i: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. 00
7, 027, 950. 00
12, 386, 000. 00
12, 765, 000. 00
28,190, 000. C
O
132, 829, 304 1,478,196,431 120, 278, 804. CO 1, 087, 546, 931. CO 390, 649, 500. 00
Total
1873.
One dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fiftj' 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..
Total
6, 981, 567
7,816,000
9, 537, 500
9, 930, 000
10, 284, 000
3, 000, G O
O
5, 955, .500
6, 516, 000
15,214,000
22, 565, 000
78, 530, Ooo
GO, 963, 770
70,183,128
131, 940, 000
167, 970, 000
147. 560, C O
O
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, 783, 525. 00
12,709,300.00
15, 020, 000. G
O
46, 220, 000. 00
35, 752, 038. 50
42, 708, 272. 00
85, 540, 032. 50
94, 637, 930. 00
SO, 342, 700. 00
27,993,325.00
48, 943, 700, 00
76, 553. 000. CO
239, 382, 000. 00
866, 905, 000. 00
123,120, GOO. 00
176,329,567 1, 654, 525, 998 134,331,067.00 1,221,877,998.00
25 211 731 50
27, 474, 856. 00
46, 399, 967. 50
73, 332, 070. GO
67, 217. 300. G
O
26,196; 875. 00
28, 954, 700. CO
28, 292. 500. 00
43, 848, 000. 00
15, 940. 000. 00
49, 780, 000. 00
432, 648, COO. 00
1874.
One dollar
8, 931, 669
T w o dollars
10,177,520
12, 595, 760
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
15, 665, 240
T w e n t y dollars
14,178, 400
Fifty dollars
5, 230, 000
10, 629, 500
One h u n d r e d dollars
20, 249,OGO
FiA'-e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
32. 739, 000
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s
16, 050, 000
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . . . . . . 102, 740, 000
Total
69, 895, 439
80. 360, 648
144, 535,760
183, 635, 240
161, 738, 400
59,420, 200
SS, 527, 900
125. 094, 500
315, 969, 000
398,895,000
275, 040, 000
8, 571, 888. 50
9, 534, 938. 00
8, 452, 272. 50
12, 273, 385. 00
8, 904, 230. 00
2, 0'30, 775. 00
3, 794, 000. 00
37,175, 500. 00
14, 447, 000. 00
20, 735, COO. 00
91,100, 000. 00
44, 323, 927. 00
52, 243, 210. 00
93, 992, 305. 00
106,911,315.00
89, 246, 930. 00
30, 024,100. G
O
52, 737, 7G0:00
113,728,500.00
253, 829, 000. 00
387, 640, COO. 00
214, 220, 000. CO
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. 00
72, 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
77
TREASURER.
N o . 2 9 . — 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 G O L D ,
VER, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continued.
SIL-
Issued dur- T o t a l i s s u e d . E e d e e m e d d u r Total redeemed. I Outstanding.
ing year.
ing year.
Denomination.
1875.
One dollar
Two dollars
Five dollars
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
Ono hundred dollars . .
Five hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
FiAX thousand dollars.. - . .
Ten thousand dollars
Total
626,156
934, 400
926,000
560,000
160, 000
960,700
487,300
540,500
373,000
315,000
370,000
$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, GOO.- 00
156.635,000
9, 560, OOG. 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
64, 949,722. 00
106,609, 506. 50
124, 040,695.00
104, 510,858.00
37,120, 950. 00
60, 768,300.00
123, 288,500. GO
283,144,' 000.00
408, 085,000. 00
331, 730,000. 00
$27,416, 863. 50
26, 345,326. 00
44, 852,253.'50
73,154, 545.00
67. 387,542. 00
31, 259,950. 00
32, 246,900. 00
33, 346,500. 00
49,198, 000.00
8,125, 000. 00
64, 280,000. 00
255, 253, 056 2,158, 965,143 262, 455, 276. 00 1, 701, 352, 263. 00 457, 612, 880. 00
1876.
One dollar....
TAVO dollars
Five dollars
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
• Ono hundred dollars
.Five hundred d o l l a r s . . . . . .
One thousand dollars
Five thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
444, 753
792,COO
080,000
196, 000
184, 000
151,000
757,600
255,500
201,000
645, GOO
490, 000
Total....
97, 966, 353 12, 854,116.60
104,087,048 11,656, 846. 40
164, 541, 760 11,614, 081.00
208,391,240 14,945, 686. CO
184, 082, 400 13,183, 679. 00
78, 531, 900
5, 922,185.00
99, 772, 800 10, 655,460. 00
171,890,500 11,915, 500. 00
340,543,000 15, 582,500.00
489, 855. 000 54, 680,000. 00
483,500,090 126, 200,000.00
69,
76,
118,
138,
117.
43,
71,
135,
298,
462,
457,
958,848.10
606,568. 40
223,587.50
986,381. 00
700,537.00
043,135. 00
420,760.00
204,000.00
729,500.00
765,000.00
930,000.00
28, 007,504. 90
• 27,480,
479. 60
46,318, 172. 50
69, 404,859. 00
86,381, 863. OC
35, 488,765. 00
28, 352,040.00
36, 686,500. 00
41,813, 500. 00
27, 090,000. GO
25, 570,006'. 00
2, 423,162, 001 J89, 216, 054. 00 1, 990, 568, 317. 00 432, 593, 684. 00
1877.
One dollar
10,147, 399
Two dollars
9, 432, 000
Five dollars
14,180, 000
Ten dollars
7, 320, 000
Twenty dollars
8,160, 000
Fifty dollars
5,983,300
One liundred dollars
8, 258, 900
Five hundred dollars
8,431,500
One thousand dollars „
^
10, 694, 000
Five thousand d o l l a r s . . . . . 15, 630, OCO
Ten thousand dollars
109, 230, 000
Total
108,113,752
113, 519, 048
178, 721, 760
215,711,240192, 242, 400
84,515,200
108. 031, 700
180,322,000
351, 237, 000
505, 485, 000
592, 730, 000
82, 953,454. 20
88,149, 221. SO
129, 423,536. 00
151,175, 533.00
129, 633,203.00
48, 602,290.00
77,416, 930.CO
143, 419,500.00
310, 558,500.00
490, 320,000. 00
522, 660,000. 00
12, 994,600.10
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
207,467, 099 2, 630, 629,100 183, 743, 851. 00 2,17.4,312,168.00
25,160, 297.80
25, 369,826. 20
49, 298,224. 00
64, 535,707.00
62, 609,197.00
35,912, 910. 00
30,614. 770. 00
36, 902,500. 00
40, 678,500.00
1.5,165, 000. 00
70, 070,000. 00
456, 316, 932. 00
1S78.
One dollar
7, 562, 351
TAVO dollars
6,288,000
Five dollars
15, 820, 000
Ten dollars
11,503,220
Twenty dollars
9, 210, 240
Fifty dollars
3, 213, 250
One hundred dollars
8, 036, 700
6,880.000
FiA^e hundred dollars
8, 390, 000
One thousand dollars
Five thousand d o l l a r s . . . . . 15, 575, 000
Ten thousand d o l l a r s . . . . . . 113, 670, 000
Total
115, 676,103
119, 807, 048
194, 541, 760
227,214,460
201,452,640
87, 728, 450
116,068,400
187, 202, 000
359, 627,000
521,060,000
706, 400, 000
94, 746,228. 70
98, 896,099. 80
139, 872,203. 50
161, 539,596. 00138, 719,757.GO
60, 532,520. 00
82, 926,030. 00
153, 033,500.00
318, 953,500. 00
510, 245,000. 00
637,170, 000. 00
11, 792,774. 50
10, 746,878.00
10, 448,667. 50
10, 364,063. GO
9, 086,554.00
11,930, 230. 00
5, 509,100. 00
000.00
9, 614,
8, 395,000. 00
19, 925,000. 00
GGO. GO
1.14, 510,
20, 929,874.30
20, 910,948.20
54, 069,556. 50
65, 674,884.00
62,732, 883. 00
27,195, 930. GO
33,142, 370. 00
34,168, 500. GO
40, 673,509. 00
10, 815.000. GO
69, 230;000. 00
440,143, 426. CO
206,148, 761 i2, 836, 777,861 222, 322, 207. 00 2, 396, 634, 435. 00
I
1879.
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
•.
122.179, 230
125,699, 048
205,601,760
236, 538, 240
208, 938, 400
90,''2OO, 200
121,700,800
195.388,000
371,852,000
536,730,000
797, 230, 000
026. 50
9, 223,
8,710, 295. 00
11,622, 443. 50
10,19G, 252. 00
836. 00
9, 650,
4, 059,340.GO
5,561, 390. 00
8, 075,000. 00
13, 670,000. 00
16, 680,000. 00
123, 070,000.00
103, 969,255.20
107, 606,394. 80
151, 494,647.00
171, 735,848. 00
148, 370,593.00
64, 591,•860. 00
88, 487,420. GO
161,108, 500. GO
332, 623,500. 00
526. 925,000. 00
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. 990,000. 00
175, 339, 823 ;{,G12,;i7,G84 220,518,583.00 2,617,153,018.00
394, 964, 666. 00
6, 503,133
5, 892, 000
11, 060, 000
9, 323, 780
7, 485, 760
2,531,750
5, 632, 400
8,186, 000
12, 225, 000
15, 670, 000
90, 830, 000
78
No-.
REPORT ON THE "FINANCES.
29-0—.AMOUNT OF U N I T E D .STATES N O T E S , T R E A S U R Y NOTES,, AND" GOLD, S I L -
VER, AND CURBISNCY CERTIFICATES, ETC.—^C 013 tin lied.
I s s u e d d u r - T o t a l i s s u e d . R e d e e m e d dur- T o t a l r e d e e m e d . ; O u t s t a n d i n g .
ing year.
ing year.
DenomanatJon.
1880.
One d o l l a r
Two dollars.
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fift3' d o l l a r s
Ojie i i a i i d r e d d o l l a r s
F i v e hundred doliars
O n e tliousaTid d o l l a r s
F i v e thousand dollars
T e n t h o u s a n d dollai-s
$9, 057,863 $131,237,099 $6,935,511.80 $110, 904, 767. 00 $20, 332, 332.00
113, 578, 235. 00
133,9.31,048
5,971,849.20
20, 352, ,813. G
O
8, 232, 000
"225,281,760 . 8, "354, 565. GO i 159, 849, 212. 00
65,432,548. 00
19, 680, 000
255,065,240
77,964,991.90
6, 265, 3G1. 00 : 178,001,149.00
18, 527, 000
228,188,400
5,^98,620.00 : 154,969,213.00' 74,119,187. 09
1,9, 250, 000
66,717,255.00
92,855,200
26,137,945.00
2,125,395.00 •
2,595,000
91,092,030.00
,126,202,500
35,110, 470. .00
4,501, 700
2,-604, 610. GO;
20,919,900.00
3, 050,; O O 198,438/000 : 16., 410, 500.00: 177,519,000.00
G
375, .279, 000 21,124,000.00 : .353, 747, 500. GO • 21,531,500.90
3,427,000
O
.3,875,000.00
5, 015, G O 541, 745, G O 10,945,000.00 • 537, 870, 000.00 '
O
842,.270;'G00 64, .570, 000. GO; .•824,810,000.00: 17,460,000.90
45,040,000
138, 375,'503 3,150, 493, 247 151,005,343.90 : 2,768,158,361.00
Total
382, 334, SS6. 00
1S81.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
TwentA^ dollars
Fifty dollars
One ll an d r e d doll a r s
F i v e l i u n d r e d dollai^s
One .t'bousand 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...-
9, 889, 034
8, 752, GOO
14,760,000
27, 860,'OGO
"22, 800, 000
3, 510, COO
5, 354, 300
1,332,000.
1, 200, 000
2, 215, 000
.15, 350, GOO
141,126,133
7, 575, 604,40
142,683,048
G, 860, 690. 60
240, 041, 760 10,-623,47O.0O
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, GOO
5,776,000,00
376,479, GOO
6, 502, 000. 00
543,960, GOO
3,.370, GOO. 00
^857,620,000 18,670,000.00
113,022,334 3,263,515,581
118, 480, 371. 40
22, 615, 761. 60
120,438,925.60
22,244,122.49
170,472, 682. 00
69,569,078.00
185, 567, 823. 00
97, 357,417. 00
190, 553, 983. 00 • 90,434,417.00
69,180,690.00
27,184,519.00
94,311,140.00
37,245,660.90
183,295,000.00
16,475,099.00
360,249,500.00
16,229,500.00
541, 240. 000. 00 : •2, 720, OOQ. 00
843, 480; 000. 00
14,140, 000. G
O
79,111,754.00 2,847,270,115.00 .416,245,466.00
• 1&S2.
One dollar .,TAVO d o l l a r s
F i v e dolla.rs
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollaTS
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
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..
1SS3.
One dollar....
T w o dollai's
F i v e dollars
,
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars —
F i f t y dollars
One hun-dred dollars
F i v e h u n d r e d dollai's
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
Total...
11,445,524
10, 472. 000
14,280,000
18,920,000
14, 720, 000
3, 600,-000
5,327,;90G
2,450,000
2,620,000
7,94.5,000
28,950,000
152,571,657153,155, 048
254,321,760
301, 845, 24-0
265, 708, 400
99,965,2G0
136,884,700
.202, 220, GGO
.379, 099, 000
551,905,000
886,570,000
126, 850, 703. 40
8,370,332.90
25,720,953.60
8,993,497.90 . 128, 532, 422. 60 24,622,625.40
186,979, 220. 00
67, 342, 540. 00
16,506,538.90
199,814,754.00 102, 030, 486. GO
14, 246, 93L GO
93,618,431.00
11,535,986.00 • 172,089,969.00
27,475,320.00
72,489,880.00'
3,309,190.00
98,170, 710. G
O .38,713,990.00
3, 859, 570. GO
16,S19,G00.90
2.106, GOO. 00 185,401,000.00
15,761,500.90
363, 337, 500. 00
3. 088, GOO. 00
"3,550,900.-00
548,555,000.00
7,115.000.00
16,520,000.-00
26, 570; GOO. 00 870,950.000.00
120, 73G, 424 3,384,246,005 104, SOL 044; 00 2,952,071,159.90
11,986, U 4
9, 672, GOG
22,800,000
.26,120, G O
O
,2-8, 720, 000
14, 7 0 0 , GOO
15, 65G, •600
12, 400,-OOO
21.400,000
2 i ; 470, 000
.66, 560, 000
164, 557, 771
9, 970,910. 80
162, "827,048
:8,-770, 231. 20
277,lSl,-760 19, G52,455. CO
327,965,240 18, 529,-708.90
294, 428, 4.00 15,-575,198. G
O
114,665,200
5, 241, 69,0. GO
152,541, 300
5,948,180.90
214,G20,GGG
3,467,009.90
400. 499, GOO
5,093,000.00..573; 375, GOO 14,785,000=90
953,130,000 45, 430,000. 00
432,174,846.00
130,.821, 314.20^ 27, 736,456. 80
137, •302, 653. 80 25., 524, 394. 20
206,931,675.00
71,150,985.90
218,:344,462.00 109,-620, 778.90
187.965,167.00 196,763,233.90
77,731, 570. G
O 36,933,630.00
101,118,890.00
48, 422,419. GO
188, Sm, 000. GO 25, 752,900. 00
368,430,500.00
32, 068,500. G
O
503,140, 000. GO 10,235,000.00
915,480,000.00
37, 650, GOO. GO
251, 544, 714 3,635,7.90,719 151, S63, 073. 00 3,103,934,232.00
531, 856, 487. G
O
1884.
One dollar
T'Tvo d o l l a r s
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
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 dollars
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
Ten thousand dollars.
Total...
8, 943, 236
173,501,007
7,808,000 ^ 1.70,635,048
23, 420, GOO
300, 601, 760
31,160,,-GOO
359,125, 240
.34, 880, O G 329,.308, 400
O
.8, 700,-000
123,385,200
10, 637, 000
163,178, 300
.9, 65O,;0O0
224, 270, GOO
17,500,000
417,999,000.
11, 800, 000
584,675,000
.42, 570, 000
995,700,000
10, 019, 508. G
O
8,434,508.00
19,017,170.00
23, .763, 050.90
22,.368,72O.0O
7.,9i2,100.00
8,089,300.00
5,329,000.00
9,006,000.00
•8,140, 000. G
O
38,050,000.00
146, 840, 822. 20 ,28,660,184.80
145, 737,161. SO
24,897,886.20
225,048,845.00
75,552,915.00
242,107, 512. 00 117,017,728.99
210,033,887.00 119,274,513.00
84, 743, 670. G
O 38,621,530.00
112, 208,190. GO 50, 970,119. 00
194,197, 000. .00
30,973,900.00
377,436,500.90
40, 562, 500. 00
571,280,000.00
13,395,000.90
953,530,000.09
42,170,900.00
206, 568, 236 3,842,358,955 159,229,356.90 3, 263,163, 588. 00 579,195, 367. 00
TREASURER.
^NOc
79
2 9 o — 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 C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continued. .
I s s u e d dure
T o t a l i s s u e d . E e d n e myeeda rd u r - T o t a l r e d e e m e d . O u t s t a n d i n g .
i n g year.
i g
.
Denomination.
1885.
One dollar
Two d o l l a r s —
FiA'^e dollars
Ten dollars
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars
O.ne thousand dollars
Five thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
$10,187,153 $183,688,160 $11, 895, 276. G $158, 736, 098. 20 $24, 952, 061. 80
O
10, 856, 000
181, 491, 048 10, 458, 817. 00
156,195, 978. 80 25, 295, 069. 20
19; 300, 000
319,901,760 18, 855,110. 00
243, 903, 955. 00
75, 997, 805. 00
23,680,000
382, 805, 240 24, 411, 215. 00
266, 518, 727. 00. 116, 286, 513. G
O
22, 320, 000
351, 628, 400 22,112, 700. G
O 232,146, 587. 00 119,481,813.00
9, 700, 000
133, 065, 200
6,763,800.00
91,507,470.00- 41, 557, 730. 00
10, 000, 000
173,178, 300
8, 591, 300. G
O 120, 799, 490. 00
52, 378, 810. 00
13, 950, 000
238, 220, 000
198, 560, 500. G
O 39, 659, 500. 00
4, 363, 500. 00
25, 000, 000
442, 999, 000
382,222,500.00
4, 786, 000. 00
60, 776, 500. 00
13, 285, 000
597,960,000
579, 695, 000. 00
8, 415, 000. 00
18, 265, 000. 00
85, 770, GOO 1, 081, 470, 000 45,400,000.00
998, 930, 000. 00
82, 540, 000. 00
Total
244, 048,153 4, 086, 407,108 166,052,718.00 3,429,216,306.00
657,190, 802. 00
1886.
Ono dollar
183, 688,160
181,491,048
21, 320, 000
341, 221, 760
13, 760, 000
396, 595, 240
8, 560, 000
360,188, 400
2,100, 000
135,165, 200
4, 800, 000
377,978,300
600, 000
238, 820, 000
17, 500, 000
460,499, 000
4, 630, 000
602,590,000
43, 020, 000 1,124, 490, 000
Five dollars
Ten dollars
TAventy dollars
Fiftv dolLars
One hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
Five thousand d o l l a r s . . . . .
Ten thousand dollars
Total
7, 348,139. 40
166, 084, 237. 60
17, 603,922. 40
7, 090, 699. 60
18 204 369 60
163, 286, 678. 40
11, 688, 586. 00 . 255, 592, 541. 00
85, 629, 219. 00
13,118, 465. 00 279,637,192.00 116, 928, 048. 00
16, 028, 916. 00
248,175,503.00 112, 012, 897. 00
3, 263, 670. 00
94, 771,140. 00 40, 394, 060. 00
7,194, 890. 00 127, 994, .380. 00
49,983,920.00
12, 560, 500. 00
211,121, 000. 00 27, 699, 000. 00
20, 499, 000. 00
402,721,500.00
57, 777, 500. 00
6, 805, 000. 00
586, 500, 000. 00
16, 090, 000. 00
54, 940, 000. 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
1887.
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 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 . . .
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
"
.
14,156,000
8, 976, 000
34, 500, 000
33, 080, 000
25, 760, 000
3, 000, 000
2, 800, 000
197, 844,160
190,467, 048
375, 721, 760
429, 645, 240
385. 948, 400
13S; 165, 200
180,778,300
238, 820, 000
3, 648, 000
464,147, 000
602, 590, 000
28, 400, OCO 1,152, 890, 000
8, 983, 049. 80
175, 067, 287. 40
9,265,801.20
172, 552, 4^9. C
O
17, 336,127. 00 272, 928, 668. 00
15, 435, 707. 00
295, 072, 899. 00
12,342,458.00
260, 517, 961. 00
8, 063, 620. 00
102, 834, 760. 00
11, 469, 690. 00
139, 464, 070. 00
7, 294, 500. 00
218, 415, 500. 00
12,331,000.00
415, 052, 500. 00
2, 380, 000. 00
588,880,000.00
38, 630, 000. 00 1, 092, 500, 000. 00
612, 942, 936. 00
- 22,776,872.60
17, 914, 568. 40
102,793,092.00
134. 572, 341. 00
125,430,439.00
35, 330, 440: 00
41, 314, 230. G
O
20, 404, 500. 00
49, 094, 500.00
13 710 000 00
60, 390, 000. 00
154,320,COO 4, 357, 017,108 143, 531, 953. 00 3, 733, 286,125. 00 623, 730, 983. 00
1888.
One dollar
.......o..
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
Fifty dollars
One'hundred doliars
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
Five thousand dollars.
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
14,172, 000
212, 016,160
5, 037, 036.10
180,104,323.50
31,911,836.50
10, 424, 000
23 574 174 G
O
200, 891, 048
4, 764, 394. 40
177, 316, 874. 00
52,000,000
427, 721," 760 22,128, 359. 50
295, 057, 027. 50 132,664, 732. 50
53, 520, 000
483,165, 240 21, 362, 430. 00
316, 435, 329. 00 166, 729, 911. 00
' 33, 040, 000
418, 988, 400 16, 854, 355. 00
277, 372. 316. 00 141 616 084 00
7, 300, 000
145, 465, 200
6,123,140. 00
108, 957, 900. 00
36, 507, 300. 00
12,700,000
193, 478, 300
6,187, 830. 00
145, 651, 900. 00
47, 826, 400. 00
6, 200, 000
245, 020, 000
5, 745, GGO. 00 224,160,500.00
20, 859, 500.00
15, 352, 000
479, 499, 000 14, 320, 500. 00
429, 373, 000. 00
50,126. 000. 00
20, 230, 000
622, 829, 000
598, 285, 000. 00
24, 535, 000. 00
9, 405, 000. 00
60,170, G O 1, 213, 060, 000 . 82, 850, 000. 00 1,155, 350, 000. 00 57, 710, 000. CO
O
Total
285,108, 000 4, 642,125,108 174, 778, 045. 00 3, 908,064,170. 00
1889.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
. .
FiA'^e d o l l a r s
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty 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 d o l l a r s
Five thousand dollars.....
/i'en t h o u s a n d dollars
.
Total
8, 772, 000
220, 788,160
5, 800, 000
206, 691, 048
38, 540, 000
466, 261, 760
34, 200, 000
517, 365, 240
19, 040, 000
438,028,400
6, 000, 000
151, 465, 200
7, 6C0. 000
201, 078, 300
9, 750, 000
254,770,000
11, 500, 000
490, 999, 000
30,155, 000
652, 975, 000
73,770,000 1, 286, 830, 000
734 Ofif) Q3S 0 0
189, 165,660.30
9,-061,336.80
31, 622, 499. 70
183,102, 089. 20 23, 588, 958. 80
5, 785, 215. 20
27, 290, 032. O
O 322, 347, 059. 50 143,914,700.50
26, 909, 035. G
O 343, 344, 364. 00 174, 020, 876. 00
298,526,436.00 139, 501, 964. 00
21,154,120. 00
6, 362, 725. G
O 115, 320, 625. 00
36,144, 575. G
O
152, 296, 560. 00
6, 644, 660. 00
48, 781, 740. 00
228, 848, 500. G
O 25, 921, 500. 00
4, G8S, 000. 00
440, 871, 500. 00
50,127, 500. 00
11,498,500.00
615, 395, 000. 00
37, 580, 000. 00
17,110, 000. 00
O
61,130, 000. 00 1, 216, 480, 000. 00 70, 350, 000. G
245,127,000 4, SS7, 252,108 197, 633, 024. 00 4,105; 697, 794. 00 781,554,314.00
"80
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 2 9 .
- A M O U N T OF 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,
SIL-
VER, AND C U R R E N C Y CERTIFICATES, ETC.—Continued.
I s s u e d d u r - T o t a l i s s u e d . R e d e e m e d durTotal redeemed. Outstanding.
ing year.
ing year.
Denomination.
1890.
One (lolln,r
$14, 916, 000 $235, 704,160 $12,111,664.40 $201, 277, 324. 70
9, 496, 000
216,187, 048
7, 654, 319. 60
190, 756, 408. 80
48,120, 000
514, 381, 760 32.177,160. 00
354, 524, 219. 50
58,720,000
576, 085, 240 30; 859, 060. 00
374, 203, 424. 00
34, 240, 000
472, 268, 400 24, 021, 284. 00
322, 547, 720. G
O
4, 800, 000
156, 265, 200
7,184,110. 00
122, 504, 735. 00
8, 000, 000
209, 078, 300
7, 854, 970. 00
160,151, 530. 00
258,170, 000
3, 400, 000
6, 398, 000. G
O 235, 246, 500. 00
494, 999, 000 14, 357, 000. G
4, 000, 000
O 455, 228,- 500. 00
664, 325, 000 14, 055, 000. 00
11, 350, 000
629, 450, 000. G
O
48,100, 000 1, 334, 930, 000 50, 870, 000. 00 1, 267, 350, 000. 00
$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, 508. 00 4, 313, 240, 362. 00
TAVO d o l l a r s
819,153, 746. 00
'--
T e n dollars
TAventy dollars
F i f t y doll ai's
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 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
1891.
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 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
13,452,417
249,156,577 11, 907, 394. 00
213,184,718.70
8, 576, 000
224, 763, 048
8, 316,160. 00
199, 072, 568. 80
56, 260, 000
570,641,760 38, 424, 642. 00
392, 948,861. 50
55, 880, 000
631,965,240 38, 544, 200. 00
412, 747, 624. 00
43,120, G G
O
515,388, 400 28, 082, 620. 00
350,630,340.00
6, 200, 000
162, 065, 200
128, 903, 035. 00
6, 398, 300. 00
14, 400, O O 223, 478, 300
G
168, 826, 830. 00
8, 675, 300. 00
264, 070, 000
240, 864, 000. 00
5,500,000
5, 617, 5fl0. 00
512, 299, OCO 10, 910, 000. 00
466,138, 500. 00
17, 300, 000
671,005,000 14, 540, 000. 00
643, 990, 000. 00
6, 680. 000
83,140, 000 1,418,070,000 6.9, 380, 000. 00 1, 336, 730, 000. 00
35,971,858.30
25, 690, 479. 20
177, 692, 898. 50
219, 217, 616. 00
164,758,060.00
33,162,165. 00
54, 651, 470. 00
23, 206, 000. 00
46,160, 500. 00
27, 015, 000. 00
81,310,000.00
310,508,417 5, 442, 902, 525 240, 796,116. 00 |4, 554, 036, 478. CO 888, 866, 047. 00
Total
1892.
One dollar
18,328,424
267, 485, 001 16, 664, 477. 00
229, 849,195. 70
37, 635, 805. 30
14, 552, 000
239, 315, 048 11,355,154.00
210, 427, 722. 80
T w o dollars
...
28, 887, 325. 20
57,760,OOO
628, 401, 760 48,180, 380. 00
441,129, 241. 50 187,272,518.50
F i v e dollars
. .
59,800,000
691, 765, 240 45,102, 530. G
O 457, 850,154. 00 233,915,086.00
T e n dollars
44. 080, 000
559, 468, 400 28, 472, 560. 00
379,102, 900. G 180, 365, 500. G
O
TAventy dollars
O
9, 000, 000
171, 065, 200
135, 372, 285. G
O 35, 692, 915. 00
6, 469, 250. 00
Fifty dollars
17, 270, 000
177,977, 630. 00 62, 770, 670. 00
240, 748, 300
9,150,800.00
O n e h u n d r e d dollars
6, 520, OCO 270,590, 000
247, 030, 000. 00
6,166, 000. 00
FiA-e h u n d r e d dollars
23, 580, 000. 00
17, 9r0, 000
530,199, 000 ^ 13, 079, 000. 00 479, 217, 500. 00
50,981,500.00
One t h o u s a n d dollars
658, 615, 000. 00
689,730, COO 14, 625, 000. 00
31,115, 000. 00
F i v e t h o u s a n d dollars
.. 18, 7^5, 000
1, 435, 880, 000. 00
113, 040, 000 1,531,710,000 99,150,000.00
95, 830, 000.00
T e n thousand dollars
377, 575, 424 5, 820, 477, 949 i^OS. ^41„ .^ 1 .^^l. _00 4, 852, 451; 629. 00
— ,
.. ,
,
Total
968, 026, 320. 00
1893.
One dollarTAVO d o l i a r s
FiA-e 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
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
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
21,674,100
289, L59,107
16,112, 000
255, 427, 048
695, 141, 760
66, 740, 000
68, 960, O O 760, 725, 240
G
610, 348, 400
50,880, 000
8, 800, C O 179, 805, 200
O
14, 220. O O 254, 908, 300
C
276, 920. 000
6,330; 000
564, 879; 000
34, 680, 000
694,395, 000
4, 665, 000
50, 970, 000 1, 582, 680, 000
19, 759, 922. 00
249,609,117.70
39, 549, 989. 30
13, 764, 528.00
224,192, 250. 80
31, 234, 797. 20
60, 872, 390. 00
502, CO1,63L50 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, 416, 200. 00
34, 548, 365. 00
9, 944, 550. G
O 145. 316, 835. 00
57, 248, 470. GO
19, 742, 200. 00
197, 7.1.9, 830. 00
22, 886, 500. 00
7, 003, 500. 00
254,033, 500. 00
57, 509, 500. 00
28,152, 000. 00
507,369,500.00
18, 230, 000. 00
17, .550, GOO. G
O 676,165, 000. 00
99, 720, 000. 00 1, 535, 600, OOG. GO 47, 080, 000. 00
344 031 106 6,164, 509, 055 380, 977, 490. 00 5, 233,429,119. G 931, 079, 936. 00
O
Total
1894.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
Fi\^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
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
F I A X 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
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars
Total
19, 913,19012, 496, 000
52, 880, 000
01.160, 000
52, 080, 000
. 5,460, 000
20,160, G O
O
309, 072, 297
267, 923, 048 '
748, 021, 760
821, 885, 240
662,428,400
185, 325, 200
275,128, 800
276, 920, 000
O
48, 920, COO 613, 799, C O
694, 685, 000
290, 000
77, 600, 000 1. 660, 2o0, 000
270, 909,166. 70
21,300,049.00
38,163,130. 30
239, 739, 946. SO 28,183,101. 20
15, 547, 696. 00
573, 765. 906. 50 . 174 255 853 50
71, 764, 275. 00
591, 938, 354. 00 229, 946, 886. G
O
73, 449,100. 00
470, 877, 820. 00 191, 550, 580. 00
47,'945,620.OO
152, 868, 385. CO 32, 456, 815. 00
7, 551, 550. 00
209,611,830.00
65, 516, 470. 00
11, 892, 000. 00
259, 851,500.00
17, 068, 500. 00
5, 818, 000. 00
522, 888, 500. 00
90,910,500.00
15, 519, 000. 00
0S2, 090, 000. CO 12, 595, 000. 00
5, 925, 000. 00
42, 290, 000. CO 1, 577, 890, GOO. 00 82, 390, 000. 00
350,959,190 6 .^in. 4(;.^ 'hiFi iiiio. ono.. ^m). CO ri. .^rv. .i.qi. 409. oo
963, 036, 836.00
81
TEEASURER.
NOo 30.--AM0UNT OF P A P E R C U R R E N C Y , O F EACH DENOMINATION OUTSTANDING
. AT T H E CLOSE O P E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R F.ROM 1878, INCLUDING $1,000,000 O F
UNKNOWN D E N O M I N A T I O N S O F U N I T E D STATES N O T E S D E S T R O Y E D .
Deiiomination.
Legal-tender
notes.
Certiiicates
of deposit.
National-hank
notes.
Total.
1878.
One dollar
TAVO d o l l a r s
F i v e dollars
T e n dollars
TAventy 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 d o l l a r s . .
Ten t h o a s a n d dollars . .
Total .
$20, 929, 874
20, 910, 948
54, 669, 557
6.5, 551, 644
62,720,643
27,182, 680
31, 624, 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, 482, 410.
$4, 059, 836
• 2, 820,132
93, 908, 525
101, 097. 270
6S, 632, 220
21, 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
684,500316, 000
22,^226, 860
20,892,659
150, 084, 588
171, 222, .732
131,139, 387
46, 802, 690
60. 258, 280
34, 984, 000
39, 544, 500
9, 805, 000
36, 990, 000
328, 968, 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
99,982,365
1.19, 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, 890, 057
"50, 238, 260
66, 763, 760
17,198, 5C0
16, 464, 500
^ 2, 720, 000
14,140, 000
354,618,399
770,863,855
912,546
608. 080
97, 490, 980
121, 436, 400
82.186, 560
23, 395, 400
30, 4.53, 300
880, 000
192, 000
28,633,500
25, 230, 705
164, 833, 520
223, 468, 886
175, 804, 991
50, 870, 720
69,167, 290
17, 699, 000
15, 953, 500
3, 550, 000
16, 520, 000
357, 555, 266
780,730,112
1879.
Ono dollar"
TAVO d o l l a r s
- —
:
F i v e dollars
,.
Ten doliars
TAventy d o l l a r s
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 dollars ..
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 d o l l a r s ..
Total
18, 209, 981
18, 092, 653
54,107,113
64, 638, 562
60, 470, 887
25, 523, 340
32, 038, 480
32, 569,s50O
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 :
TAVO d o l l a r s . . . . .
FiA'e d o l l a r s
T e n dollars .
TAventy d o l l a r s .
Fifty I
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 d o l l a r s ..
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 .
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, OCO
347, 681, 016
2,147, 340
1, 975, 980
1. 328, 950
2, 312, 600
1, 695, OCO
4, 999, 000
3,195,000
17,000,000
34, 653, 870
1881.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
-..
Fifty dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s . . .
FiA'-e 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 . .
FiA-e t h o u s a n d dollars .
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars . .
20, 367, 030
18,182, 820
3, 481, 600
4, 298, 000
1,905,000
4, 205, 000
2, 265, 000
13, 880, 000
347, 681, 016
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
68, 564, 450
1882.
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 n d r e d d o l l a r s . . .
Five h u n 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 .
FI 9 4
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, 016
245, 720
960, 960
283. 550
244, GGO
943, 000
426, 000
130, 000
260,000
84, 493, 830
•82
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
M'€>.« .3@o-A M O U N T
OF P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OF E A C H D E N O M I N A T I O N OUTSTANDING
AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FiSCAL Y E A R , E T C . — C o n t i u u e c l .
Legal-tender
notes, i
Denomination.
1883.
One dollar
Two dollars
Five dollars . .•
Ten dollars
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars
One'hundred dollars. FiA^e hundred dollars
One thousand" dollars
• FiA^e thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Total
'
—
'.
—
...i
Certificates
of deposit.
$27, 736, 457
25, 524, 394
"71,150,085
7.2,7:32,886
$36,887, 892
fi2,440,-909 44. 316, 324
23,885,895
13, 047, 735
54,302, 390
14,120, 020
15,098,500.
,10,653.500
"14,328,500
17,740. 000
315,000
9, 920, 000
160," 000
37, 490, 000
347, 681. 016
184,175, 471
3!Tationahhanlc
notes.
$628, 203
393, 080
93,593, .555
120, 01,3, 440
83, 7G0, 980
23,831,250
32, 726, 900
985,000
217,900
• 358, 089, 408
Total.
$28, 364. 660
25, 917,474
164, 743, 640
.229,634,218
190, 4.64,.213
60, 764,.880
81, .14 9, 310
28,"717,O0O
.32, 285, .500
10,235,000
37, 650, 090
887, 925, S
1884.
One dollar.
Two dollars
Fivedollars
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
Fifty .dollars
-.
Ojie hundred dolla.rs
Five hundred clollars
One"thousand dollars
Five.thousand dollars
Ten thoiasand dollars
Total
r —
.•
.'.
:........
26, 680,185
,24,-897, 888
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
.'347,.681,G16
47, 490, 712
Gl, 219, 884
15,412, 635
17, 329,120
13,159,000
21,528,000
13, 265,000
42,110, COO
231, 514, 351
: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, 37.3, 630
83,953,810
30, 918, 500
40, 783, 500
13, 395, OOO
42,170, GOO
1, 689, 301
917,884,968
455, 357
250, 976
81,172,315
104,951, 890
75,721, 280
21, 261, 20032,155, 600
712,000
172. OGO
25, 407, 419
25, 546, 045
157,170,120
"221,-238, 403
195, .203, 093
.62,818,930
84, 534,410
40, 371, 500
90, 948, 500
- 18,265.000
•82,54G, 000
318, 852, 618
974, 043, 420
.418, 482
220, 796
83,283. ISO
" 101, 490,180
•72,960,420
19,266,100
30,.293, 600
445,500
104,900
18, 022, 404
18,425,166
168i9l2,.399
218,-418.228
184.979, 317
•:59..6G0.160
S0,:277,:520
.28,144, 500
57,-881. 500
16, 090, GOO
"70, 620, .000
•1885.
One dollar
Two dollars
FiA^e dollars
Ten dollars^
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars
One.'^hundred dollars
Five hundred dollars
One-thousand dollars
FiA^e thousand dollars
Ten thousand dollars
Total
24, 952, 062
25,295.099
"75, 997, 805
•64, 539, 386
.55,126,509
23, 459,.895
32. 896. 790
.16, 557, OGO
28,716,500
.190, 000
.40, 000
51,747,127
64, 355, 304
18, .097. 835
19, 482,920
23,-102, 500
32,060,000
18,165,000
82,-500, OGO
347,681,016
^..
309, 509, 786
1886.
One dollar
Two dollars
FiA^e dollars
,
Tan dolla;r3
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars. - One hundred dollars.
FiA'e hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
Five thousand d o l l a r s . . : . . .
Ten thousand dollars
Total
..:
•
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
"..
-...
...'.
17, 603, 922
18,204,370
:85,' 629, 219
G6, 658, 661
' :55, 078, 379
23,291..265
_ 31, 359, 700
:i2, 424. 000
.37, 361,-, 500
90, GOO
10, 000
265, 261, 920
, 308, 488,258
921, 431,194
13, 979, 496
8, 905, 996
7, 728, 242
54, 200, 879
61,501,078
13,421,455
11,670,830
12, 700, 000
17, 897, 000
13,665,000
60,380,909
397.-856
205, 062
78,116,275
.91, 616, 850
65,781,220
16, 378, 450
25,990, 800
328, 000
"79,900
23,174, 729
18,119,630
180, 909.;367
226,189,191
191,.211, 659
51,708,-8:90
•67, •305, 030
20,'732, 500
- •49,173.;500
13,'710,000
9O,-390, 000
276,049,967 |
278,-893, 513
1887.
One dollar
Two dollars
Five dollars
Ten dollars
.
Twenty dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars
FiA^ehundred doliaTS
One thousand dollars
F i v e .thous.and dollars
Ten .thousand dollars
Total...
..=...
'.
;
8,797,377
• 9, 008, 572
95, 064, 850
•80,'371, 471
63,929,361
21,908,985
29,943,400
7," 794, 500
.31,.197,.500
4:5, 000
' 19,000
347,681,018
902, 624, 496
83
TREASUKER,
[^i©o S@o—AMOUNT OF P A P E R
C U R R E N C Y OF EACH
AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR,
Denomination.
One dollar
TAVO d o l l a r s
FiA'e d o l l a r s
T e n dollars
•.
TAventy d o l l a r s
-.
Fifty dollars
One 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 t h o u s a u d d o l l a r s
Ten thousand dollars.
Total
1889.
O n e dollai"
T w o dollars
.
-FiA'e dollars
Ten dollars
;
T w e n t y dollars
—
Fifty-d-Gllars
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 . .
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars . . .
Total...
^1890.
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 doll a r s
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 dollars . . .
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a i s . . .
Five thousand dollars...
Ten thousand dollars . . .
Total
1891.
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 liundred dollars
F i v e huTidred d o l l a r s
O n e . t h o u s a n d dollaxs . . .
F i v e thousand dollars . .
T e n t h o u s a n d dollars . . .
Total..
,1892.
O n e dollar
T w o dollars
>
F i v e dollars
Ten dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Fifty dollars......
O n e l i u n d r e d doliars
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 t h o u s a n d dollars . . .
Total..
Legal-tender
notes.
D E N O M I N A T I O N OUTSTANDING
ETC.—Continued.
Certificates
of d e p o s i t .
$5,180, 233
4,976,936
81, 054, 872
:88,264,-401
84,813,. 924
21,870,550
31,104,100
8, 068, 000
24,303,009
,35, 000
10, 000
$26, 731, 604
18,597,238
51,609, 860
80, 405,510
56, 802,160
14, 636, 750
16; 722, 300
12, 791,500
25,823,000
24, 500, 000
- 57,700,000
347, 081,016
386, 379, 922
3,714,. 528
3,351,294
58,334,960
86,584,253
93,. 413,.246
24,242,415
.3.4,808,820
14, 499, .590
.28, 687,000
35, 000
10,000
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
347, 681, 016
433, 883, 298
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
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
347,681,016
471,4:82,730
•6, .906, 650
9,456, 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
29,065,208
19,233,505
110, G69,'725
119,584,531
42, 623,910
14, 318,-OK
19.218,520
13,828,000
23,-685,500
27,000,000
81, 330, GGO
397, 909, 433
490,956,914
10, 3.24, 030
11, 757, 488
-84, 840, 804
123, 324,.335
124, 181,730
16, 870,150
•38,138, 050
12; 519,500
29, 412, 000
15, 000
10, 000
.27,311,775
17,129,.837
102, 431, 715
119,590,-751
5'6,.183.'770
18, 822; 765
26,'632, 629
11,040,500
21, 569, 500
31,100, 000
95,829,OCO
449,393, 087
518,633,233
jS[ational-bank
notes.
$391, 042
199,784
72,428,835
81,453, 460
59,272,120
1.4, 501,'500
•23,6I3,90a
259, 000
62, GGO
Total.
'$32,302,879
23,773,958
205, 091, 567
24-8,183, 371
20,0-, 888,.-204
51, 008. 800
71, 440, 300
. 21,118,509
50,188,000
24, 535, 000
57,710,000
986,240,579
377,319
189,562
59,166,305
68,091,770
51, 233, 920
11, 986, 650
19,851,200
220, 000
56,000
211,172,726
371, 488
185, 310
52, 014, 270
59, 544, 070
45,516,84010, 276, 900
17, 571, 600
192, 500
50,000
^ 31,999,819
'
23, 778, 521
203,981,;OO5
242,112, 646
190, 735, 884
48,131,225
68,632,940
26,141, 50050,183, 590
'37,590,000
70, 350, OOO
992, 737, 040
-.34,798,323
25, 615, 949
211,871,811
281, 425, 886
195, 237, 520
14, 037, 365
-66, 498, 370
23, 118, 000
39, 820, 500
'34, 875, OGO
67, 590, 000
185, 722, 978 1, 004, 886, 724
367, 071
181,750
47,567,685
53,113,900
40, 914, 000
9,167,800
16, 020, 200
176, 500
42, 000
36,338,9-29
25,872,229 .
225, 260, 584
272,331,516205, 672, GGO
42, 329,965
70,671,670
23, 382,500
46, 202, 500
27, 015, 000
81, 340, 000
1, 056, 416, 953
363,387
178,978
49, 690, 990
54,547,000
41, 314, 900
9, 256, 300
16, 850, 300
161,000
37,900
37, 999,192
29, 066, 303
236, 963, 509
288, 462, 086
221,680,400
. 44,949,215
79,620,970
-23,721,600
51,018,500
31,115, 000
95, 830, 000
172, 399, 855 1,140, 426,175
84
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . SO.-
AMOUNT OF P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OF EACH DENOMINATFON OUTSTANDING
AT T H E CLOSE OF E A C H F I S C A L YEAR, ETC.—Contiuuecl.
Legal-tender
notes.
Denomination.
1893.
One dollar .•
TAVO dollars
Five dollars .'
Ten dollars
Twenty dolhirs
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars . . .
FiA^e hundred dollar.s . .
One thousand dollars ..
Five thousand dollars .
Ten thousand dollars . .
Certificates
of dexiosit.
National-hank
notes.
Total.
$16, 695,156
15, .212, 098
99,138,324
135, 022. 245
121,815,370
15, 233, 000
31, 086, 550
16, 245, 500
44, 398, 000
15, 000
10, 000
$359, 590
176,102
51, 354, 355
50, 998,170
42, 550, 380
9, 318, 700
17,414,100
148, 000
33, 000
$39,909,579
31, 410, 899
244, 494,484
299, 234,156
229,966,580
43, 867. 085
74, 662, 5-70
23, 032, 50057, 542, 500
18,230.000
47, 080, 000
494,871, 243
436, 208, 693
178, 350, 397
1,109, 430, 333
15,881,901
12, 816, 728
86, 603, 969
125. 335,175
115, 238, 410
15,182, 300
35, G17, 950
12, 039, 000
81, 527, 000
15, 000
10, 000
22, 281, 229
15, 366, 373
87,651,885
104, 611, 711
•78,314,170
. 17, 274. 516
29, 898, 520
• 5. 029, 500
O; 383, 500
12," 580, 000
82, 380, 000
357, 050
174,282
"61,".510, 485
06, 006, 800
48.-085, 320
10,274,550
19, 680, 800
133,500
32, 000
38. 520,180
28.357,383
235, 706. 339
295, 953. 686
240, 235,900
42.731,365
85,197,270
17,202,000
90, 942, 500
12, .595,000
82, 390, 000
500, 265, 433
Total
$22, 854, 833
16, 022, 699
94,001,805
107,213, 741
65,600,830
19,315,365
26,161.920
0, 641, 000
13, 111, 500
18, 215, 000
47, 070, 000
462,771,403
200, 854, 787
1,189, 891, 623
1894.
One dollar
TAVO dollars
FiA'e dollars
Ten dollars
-..
TAventy dollars
Fifty dollars
One hundred dollars . . .
Five hundred dollars . .
One thousand dollars . .
FiA'e thousand dollars .
Ten thousand dollars . .
Total
No. Sic
- U N I T E D STATES P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OUTSTANDING AT TH.E CLOSE OF EACH
FISCAL YEAR.
Fiscal year.
Old d e m a n d
notes.
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
1S8S
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
235. 00
000. 00
037. 50
603. 50
162. 75
,432. 50
912.00
739.25
256. 00
505. 50
296. 25
967. 50
732.50
107. 50
917.50
962. 50
297.50
470. 00
975. 00
535. 00
695.GO
985. GO
440. 00
950. 00
445.00
130.00
807. 50
442. 50
032.50
647.50
647. 50
647. 50
847. 50
United States
notes.
.$98, 620, 000. 00
387, 646, 589. 00
447, 300, 203.10
431, 066, 427. 99
400, 780, 305.85
371,783, 597. 00
350, 000, 000. 00
356. 000, 000. 00
356; OCO, 000. 00
356, 000, 000. 00
357, .500, 000. 00
356, 000, 000.00
381,999, 073. 00
375, 771. 580. 00
369, 772, 284. 00
359, 764, 332. 00
346. 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
O
346, 681, 010. G
346, 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
348, 681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. 00
346,681, 016. 00
346,681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016.00
346,681, 016. 00
346, 681, 016. CO
346, .681, 016. 00
346, 681. 016.90
T r e a s u r v n o t e s F r a c t i o n a l currency.
of 1890.
$50,228,417.00
101, 712, 071. 00
147,190, 227. 00
152, 584, 417. CO
$20,192, 456. 00
22, 324,283.10
25, 033,128. 76
27, OOS,875. 36
28, 474,623. 02
32, 727,908. 47
32,114. 637. 36
39, 878.684. 48
40, 582,874. 58
40, 855.835. 27
44, 799;365. 44
4.3, 912,003. 34
42,129, 424.19
34. 448,595. 39
20, 403,137. 34
18, 547,708. I I
15. 842.610.11
15, 590,892.70
15, 481,891. 65
15, 423,186.19
15, 376,629.14
15, 355,999.64
15, 340,114. 21
15, 330,025. 85
15, 322,902. 70
15, 298,582.15
15, 292,628. 80
15; 287,449. 30
15, 283,617. 93
15, 279,400.95
15, 276,442. 95
15, 273,075. 75
Total notes.
$147, 725, 235. 00
411, 223, 045. 00
470, 413, 523.70
458, 572, 160. 25
428, 081. 343. 96
400, 400, 652. 52
388, S7i, 820. 47
388, 238, 376. 61
395, 984. 940. 48
396, 679, 380. 06
398, 444, 131. 52
400, 879, 332. 94
'427, 987, 808. 84
417,971, 111. 69
404, 285, 796. 89
380, 231. 431. 84
363, 29i; 082. 27
362, 585, 096.11
382, 332, 883. 70
382, 223, 442. 65
362,163, 897.10
362,116, 630.14
362,095, 455. 64
362, 079, 080.21
362, 068, 486. 85
362, 061, 048.70
362, 036, 405. 65
382, 030, 087. 30
302, 024, 497. 80
098. 43
412, 248, 135. 45
463, 728, 333.45
509, 203, 356. 25
514, 593,
8,5
TREASURER.
No.
S t o — U N I T E D STATES P A P E R C U R R E N C Y OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF EACH
F I S C A L YEAR—Continued. ,
Fiscal year. Gold certificates.
1862
1863
1804
1865 . . ..
1866
$10, 947, 860. GO
1867.:
18, 773, 580. 00
17, 678, 640. 00
1868
1869
33, 086,180. 00
1870
34, 547,120. 00
1871
19,886.300.00
32, 086, 300. 00
1872
39, 460, 000. CO
1873.
1874
/ 22,825,100.00
1875
21,796,300.00
1876
28, 681, 400. 00
1877"^
41, 572, 600. 00
44, 367, 000. 00
1878
TS79 ..
15, 413, 700. 00
" 8, 004, 600. 00
1880
.
5,782,920.00
1881
5, 037,120. CO
1882
82,378,640.00
1883
. OS, 392, 660. 00
1884
140,323,140.00
1885
1880
131,174, 245. 00
1887
121,486,817.00
142, 023,150. 00
1888
154. 048, 552. 00
1889
1890
157; 542, 979. 00
152, 481, 429. 00
1891
1892
156, 598, 929. 00
92, 846,189. OO
1893
66, 387, 899. 00
1894
No. ^ 2 .
Silver certificates.
C u r r e n c y certifiTotal certificates.
cates.
$10, 947, SCO. CO
18, 773, 580. 00
17, 678, 640. 00
33,086,180.00
34, 547,120. CO
19, 886, 300. 00
• 32; 086, 300. 00
71,270,000.00
$3ir8i6, 000. 00
81,815,100.00
58, 999, OCO. 00
80, 841, 300. 00
59,045,000.00
61,821,400.00
33,140,000.00
95, 552, 600. 00
53, 980, 000. 00
92, 462, 410. 00
46, 245, COO. 00
47, 283, 650. CO
29, 330, 000. 00
34, 653, 870. 00
14,275,000.00
68, 584, 450. 00
11. 615, 000. 00
84, 493, 830. 00
13, 360, 000. CO
184,175, 471-. 00
13; 180, 000. 00
• 3 2, 230," 000. 00 231,514,351.00
309, 509, 786. 00
29, 235, 000. 00
265, 261, 920. CO
18,110, 000. 00
276, 049, 987. 00
9, 020, 000. 00
386, 379, 922. CO
14, 865, 000. GO
433, 873, 298. 00
17,195, 000. 00
471, 472, 730. 00
12, 390, 000. 00
490, 956, 614. 00
.23, 780, 000. 00
518, 833, 233. 00
30, 420, 000, CO
438, 208, 693. 00
12,405,000.00
462, 771, 403. GO
59, 235, 000. 00
'
$i. 850, 410. 00
2, 539, 950. CO
12, 374, 270. 00
51,166,530.00
66, 098, 710. 00
88,616,83.1.00
120, 891, 691. 00
139, 901, 646.-00
115,977,675.00
145, 543,150. 00
229, 491, 772. 00
262, 629, 746. GO
301,539,751.00
314, 715,185. 00
331, 614, 304. 00
.330, 957, 504. 00
337,148, 504. 00
G r a n d total.
.$147, 725, 235. GO
411 223 045 00
470, 413. 523. 70
' 456,572 160 25
439, 009, 203; 96
. 419, 240, 232. 52
406 550 460. 47
'421,324,556.61
430, 532, 060. 48
418, 505, 680. 06
430, 530, 431. 52
472,149,332.94
509, 802, 908. 84
498,'812, 411. 69
468; 107,196. 89
475,784,031.84
455, 753, 492. 27
409,868,746.11
396, 986, 753. 70
439, 787, 892. 65
446, 657, 727.10
548,292,101.14
593,609,SCO 64
671, 588, 866. 21
627, 330, 406. 85
638, 111, 015. 70
748, 416, 327. 65
795, 903, 385. 30
833, 497, 22-7. 80
903, 205, 312. 43
982, 361, 368. 45
945, 412, 026. 45
• 977, 364, 759. 25
- E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF GOLD C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT THE END OF EACH
M O N T H , FROM JUNE-, 1878.
Month.
1878—June
July
Angust
Septemher.
Octoher."-..
XoA-emher.
December .
1879—Januarj'-—
February..
March.."—
April'
May
June
July
August
SeptemherOctober
NoA^ember.
December..
1880—January
February...
March
April
May
:..
June
July
- .
August
September..
October
2;Tovember..
D e c e m b e r ..
1881—January....
February...
March
April
May
Bullion.
$206, 876, 605
208, 133,814
• 210,472, 650
212, 251; 346
218, 079,939
222, 152. 894
224, 838, 801
229, 235, 474
231, 445, 024
234, 649, 4-58
235, 802, 373
238; 572,616
249. 425,461
240, 560, 487
245, 663. 951
250, 859, 576
257, 808, 087
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, 913, 480
332, 417,600
340, 940, 239
^ 3 4 9 , 595, 310
318,742
367, 052, 705
376, 073, 889
383, 563, 804
Total.
$8, 323, 372 $213,199,977
7, 714, 922
215,848,736
7,713,661
21S, 186, 311
9,049, 067
221, 300, 413
7, 963, 429" '220, 043, 388
6, 472, 313
228,625, 207
6. 806, 689
231, 845, 490
4, 984, 004
234,199, ,478
5,401,704
236, 846, 728
4, 934,182
239, 583, 620
6^, 151, 208 241, 953, 581
5, 841, 564
244,414,180
5, 316, 378
245, 741, 837
7, 497, 952
248, 058, 439
11,182,137
256, 846, 088
35, 797,151
286, 658, 727
50, 358, 465
307, 964, 532
57, 883, 520
327. 697, 367
61, 999, 892
336, 540, 249
57, 226. 426
339, 524, 612
53, 525, 811
342, 254, 473
50, 572, 784
344, 394, 974
47,244,877
348, 887, 214
45, 219, 246
349, 319, 297
43. 484, 966
351, 841, 206
45, 319, 644
354, 455, 084
50, 671,214
385, 940, 999
• 07,727,241 387,138, 517
80. 742, 658
405, 856,138
85, 004, 604
417, 422, 204
95, 260, 851
436, 201, 090
93, 746, 701
443, 342, Oil
88, 760, 802
446, 079, 544
8S, 467, 201
455, 519, 966
97.140, 898
473, 214, 787
92, 783, 696
470,347,500
86
EEPORT ON-THE
T¥©., S 2 . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK
"" .
FINANCES.
OF GOLD C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT T H E END OF FACH
MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued.
Total.
1881—June . . .
July
August
September...
October.....
l^ovember...
December...
1882—January
February
March
April.,
May...
Juue
July..
August
September..
October
,
ifovember...
December . 1883—January
February—
March..'
April
.May
June
July
August
September..October.....
DSTovember - D e c e m b e r -.
1884—January....
February...
March
April
May
June
July.........
August
September..
October
November..
December ..
-1885—January
February.:.
March
April
May
June
Jnly..'
August
September..
October
IN'o-\^eniber . .
D e c e m b e r -.
1886—January
February...
March
Axiril
,
May
June ...
JulyAuOTst
September..
October.....
^November. ..
D e c e i n b e r -.
1 8 8 7 — J a n u a r y ....
February ..
"March .
A p r i l .'.
May
June
July
Augu.st
September .
October
JSFoveuiber..
December...
:^::
466, 822 $S9, 017, 716 $478, 484, 53S
92,226, 041 481, 330, 029
389, 103,988
401, 637, 036
87,148, 541 488, 785, 577
403, 753, 977
97, 751, 075 501, 505, 052
414, 877,149
96, 953, 452 511, 830, 601
424, 421, 418
92, 578, 261 516, 999, 679
433, 849,165
87, 977, 803 52L828,768
441, 179,112
83, 886, 477 525, 085, 589
442, 087, 988
78, 422, 033 520,510,021
449, 109, 282
71, 218, 465 520, 327, 747
454, 527, 946
68, 215, 653 520, 743, 599
448, 946, 973
60, 918, 848 509, 865, 821
450, 215, 829
56, 541, 886 506, 757, 715
447, 368,627
57, 283, 625 504, 652, 252
452, 204, 515 ^ 53,722,160
505, 926, 675
457, 878,962
51,440,420
509, 319, 382
464, 820,153
50, 916, 780
515, 536, 933'
469, 309,447
50,903,305
520, 212, 752-472, 689,330
51, 981, 432
524, 670, 762
476. 983, 775
51, 449, 383
528, 433,158
478, 249, 651
52, 215, 560
530, 485, 211
481, 437, 335
54, 475, 312
535. 912, 647
483, 008, 483
55,652,057
538, 660, 540
483, 268, 279
57,175, 9 2 /
540, 444, 206
486, 477, 991
56, 254, 072
542, 732, 063
486, 054, 872
58, 757, 690
544, 812, 562
488, 533,129
59, 876, 078
548,409,207
490, 513,933
61, 683, 816
552,197, 749
495, 685, 416
62, 392, 847
558, 078, 283
497, 197, 757
66, 592, 571
563, 790, 328
499, 701,839
66,406,346
566,108,185
501, 300,220
6Q, 931,227
568, 231, 447
499, 976, 551
67, 017,657
566. 994, 208
496, 700, 556
60, 724, 333557, 424, 889
495, 452, 475
45, 686, 932
541,139, 407
497, 008, 024
44, 797, 685 541,805,689
500, 961,189
• 44,539,608 545,500,797
501,.173, 090
48, 533, 573 549, 706, 663
503, 028,420
51, 342. 794 554,371,214
. 504,
906, 819
52, 946, 587 557, 853. 406
506, 337,383
55, 856, 761 562,194,144
509, 813,071
62, 212, 318 572, 025, 389
512, 695,853
63, 422, 647 576,118, 500
514, 408, 339
64, 420, 631 578, 828. 967
516, 430, 362
64, 732, 611 581,162, 973
'519, 870, 792"
64, 297, 566 584,108, 358
520, 139, 947
65, 734, 818 585, 874, 765
520, 803,530
' 66, 323, 865 587.127, 395
521, 621,301
67, 075, 735 588,- 697, 036
520, 696,136
69, 283, 598 589, 979, 734
522, 298, 667
70, 081, 513 592, 378, ISO"
526, 184, 444
71, 052,140 597, 236, 584
528, 027,240
•533, 184, 088
72, 417, 890 -600,445,130
540, 423, 527'
73, 942, 796 907,120, 884
542, 160, 412"
72, 557, 429 612, 980, 956
544 998,565
71, 968,'567 614.128. 979
545 , 173, 610' 66, 486, 344 611, 484. 909
546, 745, 363
59, 254, 731 604, 428, 341
547 582, 263
55, 245,'328 601, 990, 691
547,
,465,941
49, 2S5,795
598, 888, 058
'o49, 075, 600 43, 308, 520 590,774,481
I
,
554,
,582,815
43, 650, 307 592, 725, 907
554, 096, 615 45, 515, 589 600,098, 404
,
555, 359,407
53, 232, 743 607, 329, 358
557, 802, 437 59, 683, 639 615, 023, 046
559, 486, 856'
68, 720, 676 626, 523,113
560, 851, 488
80,931,422
640.418,2-78
503. 394, 917
85, 018. 439 645,869,918
565; 762, 514" 83, 485, 920 646, 880, 837
;
566,
,715; 195
83,431,810
649,194. 321.
570, 256, 490
'83, 883, 571 650,578,786 .
508 788,145 , 85, "166, 756 655, 423, 246
•569, .547, 334 85, 73"2,190 654,. 520, 335
,
570, 737, 736"
"89, 099, 377 658, 616, 711
5-73 415, 740
92, 852, 054- 663, 5S9, 790
574, 927, 873 108, 377, 780 681, 793, 520
578, 334,011
120, 202, 502 695,130-, 375
581, 980,107
120, 777, 483" 699,111,494
122, 723, 223 704, 703,330
87
TREASURER.
Moo SSo—^ESTIMATED STOCK OF GOLD C O I N AND BULLION AT THE .END O F EACH
M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Con-tinuecl.
Coin.
1888-January
February...
March
April
May
June
July .
August.....
September . .
Octo-uer
November...December...
1889—January . . . .
February-..-..
March .'.
April
May
June
July
August
Sep^'tember . .
October ...-"NoA^ember...
December...
:1890-^anuary
February ....
March
Axuil
May
June
July
August
September .
October
.November..
December . .
1891—January
February . .
March..". —.
A .pril
.May
June
July
August
September .
October
"NoA'ombcT..
December..
1892—January...
February...
March
.Ajpril
May
June
July .:......
.August
September .
October
NoA^ember..
December ..
1893-January
February..'.
March.;
.April.
May
June
July
A-ugust
,Septe.mber .
October
.NoA^ember..
December •..
189.4—January
February....
Marc^.h
,Ap!il
•May
-.
•June
July
,
August
September.
IBullion.
Total.
568, 497 $121, 902, 584 $706. 471, 081
121, 822, 527
707 848. 344
025,817
121,167, 828
708, 518,186
350, 358
122,132, 999
711, 369, 409
236,410
114, 050, 440
708, 262, 491
212. 051
110,116,933
7.05, 820, 471
703, 838
1C8-, 012, 533
705,158,198
145,683
107, 826, 240
7-07, 481, 335
655, 095
1G8, 289, 294
709,881,170
591,876
108,479,213
711, 705, 050
225,837
104,426, 611
709,994,448
567,837
96, 919, 454 ' 704,608,179
688,725
96, 590, 321
187,900
705, 758, 221
96,670,798
283, 810
705,:954, 608 609, 978,122
94,795,197
70.4,773,319
910, 998, 423
94,612,786
705,611,209
61.3, 918, 370
85, 241, 865
698.260,235
613, 973,117
.65, 586, 684
979, 559, 801
913. 540, 272
62, 017. 730- 675, 558, 008
615, 807, 252
•64, 052,146
679, 859, 398
617. •484, 831
64, 334, 658
681,819,487
919, ,640,450
64,554,236
684.194, 686
621, , 106, 953
64,642,327
685, 749, 280
622, , 107. 873
67, 416, 990
689,-524, 863
624, , 900, 483
66, 080, 287
690, 980, 770
625, .987.229
66,133, 726
692,100, 955
627, 496; 793
66, 443, 489
693. 850, 282
627, , 923, 705
67, 265, 628
695,189, 333
629. ,•030,714
67, 548, 895
996. 579, 609
630. , 012, 331
65, 996, 474 698, G08, 805
629. , 512,155
62,138, 884 691,651,019 '
631. , 801, 689
57,471,818
689, 273, 307
633 ,11,8,735
59, 907, 459 693, 028,194 '
634, ,912.-338
GO, 855, 395 694,887, 733
635, ,219,259
63, 642, 518 698, 861, 777
637, 301, 201
G8, 799, 610 704,100, 811
639, 384, 021
67, 024, 860 707, 008, 881
642, 222,-173
63,382,6.54
705,584, 827
•641. 218.953
59,985, 416 700, 904, 069
629, 630, 495
59, 859, 416 989, 495, 821
• 600,591, 691
61,401,672
661.993.363
584, 524,184
62, 067, 744 646^ 591, 928
581, 721, 468
62, 736, 957 644, 458, 425
582, 227.566
95, 262, 257 647, 489, 823
588, 964, 329
68, 343, 775 653, 308, 095
598. •386, 272
74,158, 836 670, 545,108
599, 344, G9'l ' 78, 430, 504 677, 774, 595
604, 933, 24L
82, 212, 989 686, 845, 930
908. ^87,197
84,299.689
690,586, 886
906, 661,364
83, 275; 529 •689, 936, 893
606, 564, 310
81,194, 377 687, 758, 687
601, 527,222
79. 712.183 •681, 2.^.9, 405
602, 485, 237
77, 953, 512 •680,438,749
589, 509, O'Ol
74,838,385 .664, 345, 446
.581, 129,982
78, 623, 598 •657, 753, 580
577, 737,991
75,960,115
953, 698,106
578, 074, 815
76, 055, 4.22 652,130, 237
577, 387, 444
78,126, 222 955,613, 666
.577, 983.121
•79, 983, 208 657,966, 329
569. •633, 412
81,697,350
651, 330, 762
559, 063.122
81,452, 478 6 t 0 , 515, 600
547. 655, 038
79, 835, 048 927, 490, 086
546, 673, 424
79, 503. 760 626,177,184
•532, 513,105
-80,529,774
613, G42, 879
523, 592;686
80,871, 868 604,464, 554
513, 743,623
78, 345, 510 .592, 089,133520, 273, 567
83, 450, 336 603,7.23,903
547, 516,035
9S,373, 505 645,889,540
556, 479. 232
101, 020, 648 657,. 505, 880
564, 738, 578
•96,657,273
081,395,851
575. 299, 517
90.9.19,622
666,180, 139
582, 227, 095
84, 679, 495 666,906, 590
592, 848, 235
77,175, 275 670,-023, 510
903, ,880,188
70, 432, 992 674, .293,180
612, 325, 385
90, 232, 016 672,558,001
914. 370,723
53,716,468
668,087, 191
596, , 799, 262
48, 067, 796 644,866,968
584, , 479,113 ^ 44,912, 311 929, 091, 42*
.
572, 975,589
47,050,824
620, 028, 413
574, 352,118
43, 941, 337 618, 293, 455
579, 728, 587
44, 063, 417 623, 792, 004
588,
587,
5S9i
592,
595,
597,
599.
601,
603.
605,
607,
909,
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
g g ; — E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT T H E E N D OF E A C H
M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878., ^
Month.
1878—Juue
July
..
August
September
October...
ISTovember
December.
1879—J.qnuary . .
February .
March . . . .
April
May,..:..
June
July
August...
Sejitember
October...
NoA'^ember
December.
1880—January . .
February .
March . . . .
A pril
May
Julie
July
August —
September
October...
November
' December.
1881—January . .
February.
March
• April
May
'.
June
J^ily
August..September
October...
NoA-ember
December1882—J .anuary . .
1^'ebruary.
March
Ai')ril
May
Juiie
July
August.. September
October...
November
IJecember.
1833- J a n u a r y . .
February .
March
April
M'ay
June
July
August...
September
October —
Noyember
December.
1884—January . .
February .
March
April
May
June
Jtily
August
September.
October...
NoA^ember
December.
Standard
dollars.
$8, 573,500
10, 420,500
13, 448,500
16, 212, 500
18, 282, 500
20, 438. 550
22, 495,55C
24, 555,750
26, 687, 750
28, 774, 950
31, 155, 950
• 33,
485,950
35, 801,000
37, 451 ,.000'
40, 238, 050
634,100
206, 200
705,200
055,050
47, 505, 650
50, 806, 050
52,
54, 156, 250
57, 456, 250
59, 723, 250
61, 734,750
63, 014,750
66, 267, 750
68, 568.750
70, 847,750
72, 147,750
75, 453, 005
77, 753, 005
79, OGO,005
359,505
. 82.
84, 659,505
86, 959. 505
88, 372, 705
91, 622,705
93, 922, 705
95, 322, 705
98, 672,705
100, 972, 705
102, 380, 980
105, 680,980
107, 981,180
109, 281, 680
112, 581,680
114, 843,680
116, 144, 780
119, 304, 780
.121, 729, 780
123, 029, 880
126, 329, 880
12S, 629, 880
130, 955, 080
132. 405, 080
135; 805, 080
137, 205, 899
140, 555,699
142, 905, 899
144, 255, 899
147, 680, 899
149, 020,S99
152, 370, 899
154, 720, 949
156. 070, 949
159, 425,119
161, 775,119
103, 125,119
166. 425,629
168, 725, 629
170, 035, 029
173, 355. 829
1-75, 680, S2a
177, 030,829
ISO, 380, 829
182, 730,829
184, 180, 829
187, 561, 994
.189,
t
Fractional
coin.
$7, 341, 471
7, 665, 760
8, 982, 239
9, 834, 034
8. 352, 042
10,1.59, 491
9, 439, 481
10, 34/^,889
9, 837, 403
8, 688, 261
6, 949, 046
5, 672. 658
5, 092. 586
5,112; 224
4, 904, 612
4, 557, 504
3, 537, 224
4,323,098
4, 492, 421
4, 888, 036
'4, 525, 300
4, 086, 840
5, 007, 331
4,853,583
5,124, 536
6, 081, 648
6, 380, 258
), 557, 760
; 043, 367
,
; 255, 390
,
i 183, 224
,
; 704,197
,
i 356, 308
,
. 017, 770
,
! 863, 583
,
1 457.193
,
1,309,949
! 962, 278
,
!, 732, 863
! 632,185
,
5,424,515
I, 088, 710
1 607, 830
,
,258,926
5 806,143
,
: 440, 662
,
1,239,033
, 793, 064
I 230, 908
,
: 816, 270
,
5,730,716
! 343 565
.
t 012, 503
,
J, 769. 220
. 468,193
,
1,761,9.58
! 974,114
,
1 943, 487
,
! 478, 750
,
,157. 218
1, 4.82. 216
- 488, 638
,
, 694, 559
,107.911
: 938, 385
,
. 824, 279
,
1, 534, 373
, 6-74, 433
1,919,913
1.825
S150, 843
: 023,158
,
[, 055, 498
\, 603, 610
4, 723, 420
4,934,405
4,646,497
4, 778, 849
4, 716, 055
778, 828
151, 424
524,020
896, 616
289, 213
641, 809
014, 406
387.002
759; 599
132,195
504, 792
249, 985
467, 675
685, 365
903. 055
120; 746
338, 436
556,127
773.817
991,508
209,198
426, 889
644. 580
862, 270
904, 336
006, 401
168, 467
270, 533
372, 599
474,685
576, 731
878, 797
780,863
882, 929
984,995
087,061
115, 520
143, 980
172. 440
200, 900
229,360
257, 820
286, 280
314, 740
343, 200
371,660
400,120
428,580
472, 890
517, 200
561. 510
605. 820
650.130
094; 440
738, 750
783, 080
827,370
871, 680
915, 990
960. 300
485; 402
SO. 010, 504
79. 535, 607
79. 080, 709
78,585,811
78,110, 914
77, 636, 016
77,161,118
76, 686, 221
76, 211, 323
75, 736, 425
75, 261, 528
75, 234, 719
75,207,91075,181,101
75,154, 292
75.127,483
75,100,674
Total.
.$87, 693, 799
90, 237, 681
94, 954, 759
98, 74.3,150
99, 903, 755
104, 239, 850
105,949,417
109, 290, 641
111,284,7.52
112, 595, 406
113, 609, 788
115, 035, 994
117,143, 551
119, 030, 899
121,828,027
124, 094, 659
125,864,170
129, 366, 734
132,104,198
135.187, 503
137, 322, 884
139, 452, 288
142, 890, 470
145,221,418
147,721, 556
151. 060, 734
153.7.14,409
155, 294, 977
158,161, 650
160, 775, 739
163.110,894
106, 033, 933
167, 095,110
168,158,138
170,400,0.17
172, 401, 693
174, 769, 715
176, 700, 503
178, 799, 548
181, 127, 330
184.298,180
186, 290, 775
189,246,630
191,226,186
193,102, 063
197, 065, 542
193,192,373
201, 037, 464
202.804,268.
204, 593, 940
206,977. 696
209, 934; 955
212. 948, 203
21.5; 049. 230
218,117,713
219.905, 788
222, 562, 254
224. 978. 536
228, 906,129
229, 978, 907
232. 698, 415
234, G52, 939
236, 725. 982
239, 014, 417
240,718,023
242, 281, 039
244, 070, 406
246, 085, 568
24,8, 206,150
250,155, 075
252, 087,795
253, 395, 212
254, 672, 855
257, 519,158
259, 962,159
262, 496, 335
264,531,618
267, 087,161
269, 378, 723
89
TREA.SUKER.
'NOc 3 3 . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT T H E E N D O F EACH
M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continned.
Month.
1835-January . . .
Februai-y
Marcli.'.:
April
May
June
July
--- August
September
October
,November
December
1886—January
February
• March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October.-.
November
December
1887—January
• February
March
April
May
Juiie..--July
August
September
October
November
December
1888—January
February..
March
April
May.:.
June
July
i.
August:
September
.
October
NoA'^embor
. December
1889—January
February
M:a.rch.........
April
May
1.
June
July-..August-:
September.....
October
NoA'^embcr
December
1890—January
February
'.
March--'
April
:iVLay
,..
Juno
July--\.........
, August
September
October
Noveniber
December
1891—January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Standard
dollars.
.$191,
194,
196,
199,
201,
203,
205,
208,
210,
213,
215,
218,
220,
223,
225,
2-28,
231!
233,
235,
233,
241,
244,
248,
249,
252,
255,
2.58,
261.
284,
266,
287,
270,
273.
278.
280,
283,
285,
288,
291,
294,
297,
299,
300,
303,
306,
309,
312,
315,
318,
320,
323,
3'26,
330,
333,
334,
337,
340,
343,
346,
349,
352,
355,
359,
363,
366,
369,
371,
374,
377,
380,
384,
387,
• 391,
.394,
397,
400,
402,
405,
406,
407,
Fractional
coin.
$4. 813, 582
3, 991,130
3, 887, 494
4, 042,187
4, 098,144
4. 038, 886
3,944,837
3, 760,196
3,916,123
3,840,536
3. 583. 956
3, 797, 041
3, 653, 783
2, 012, C6S
2,271,104
2, 556, 522
' 1,947,762
3, 092,198
3, 786, 070
3, 288, 940
3, 758^ 394
3, 807, 949
4, 091, 333
4. 739, 377
4, 877, 039
4,700,183
8, 639. 452
10,134, 381
9, 889, 629
10, 917, 435
12,278,G74
12,177,624
12, 005, 909
11,683,032
10, 831, 655
9,961.886
10, 219, 546
1.0, 305,153
10, 024, 978
9, 937, 442
9, 357, 041
'10,019.754
11, COG, 054
10, 973, 204
10, 045, 833
10, 559,114
10, 734, 533
10, 865, 237
10, 600, G77
10, 762, 953
10, 801, 669
10, 755, 082
10,291,801
10,803,892
11, 860, 233
11, 343,140
11, 286, 828
10,918,171
10, 322, 870
10, 729, 078
11, 557, 760
11,150,952
10, 709, 439
9, 432, 627
8. 955. 254
10,649,450
11, 653, 305
12, 332, 692
14,485,014
16,995,315
18, 796, 048
20, 299, 954
21,277,979
22, 671 ,'532
25,870,383
27, 600, 434
29.172, 111
3i; 729, 052
36, 583,124
40.14G, 730
Total.
$75, 073, 385 $271, 034, G41
75. 047, 056
273, 285,380
75. 020, 247 .275. G05,135
74, 993, 438
273, 143,019
74, 988, 629
280, 574, 004
74, 939, 820
282, 803, 087
74, 949, 914
284, 979,132
74, 960, 007
236, 985, 5.S4
74.970,100
289, 645, 054
74; 980,193
292, 083,180
294. 333.G73
74, 990, 286
75, 000, 379 297, 057,181
75, 010, 472 29^, 223, 010
75, 020, 565 300, 779, 294
75, 030, 658 303, 261, 523
75, 040, 751 306, 031, 394
75. 050, 844 308, 158, 727
75, 060. 937 311, 376, 421
75, 0C8, 424 314, 497, 7"80
75, 075, 912 318, 913,138
123.079
75, 083, 399 • 320,
32-2, 973, 222
75,090.887
75, 098, 374 326; 093,143
329, 468, 886
75,105.862
332, 494, 035
75,113,319
335, 274, G67
75,120,837
342. 241, 803
75,123. 324
75, 343, 251 347. 001, 639
•75, 560, 244 34'9,9113,900'
75, 547, 799 353, 455,351
75, 638. 932 355, 357, 723
357, 740,514
75,312,773
360, 794, 991
75, 398, 925 384, 257, 375
75,758,186
366. 834, 948
75,909,136
369, 398,1C9
76, 2i.t5, 836 372, 410.889
78, 345, 968' 375, 178,309
78, 327. 799 377, 714,653
76, 333, 838 380, 277,114
76, 299, 882 332, 743, 988
78, 349,137 386, 450, 920
78, 4Ce, 378 388, 285, CS6
76,510,842
390, 878,229
76, 582, 235
943, 394
76, 759, G71 •393. 390, 435
76,680,481
396, 901, 346
76, 715, 873 399, 941, 410
76, 889. 983 402, 682, 583
78, 839, 718 405, 369,220
78. 659, 772 403,200, 300
76,623,110
411, 327,274
76, 597, 677 414, 0G6. 241
, 76, .535, 840 417, 712,909
76. 600. 567 420, 998, 959
78, 534, 020 422, 472, 554
76, 026, 764 425, 440, 071
428, 974,053
78,796,193
76, 623, 781 430, 648, 087
76, 527, 216 433, 223, 410
76, 697, 331 437, 802, 405
76, 70S, 044 440, 813,845
70, 703, 392 443, 393, 242
78, 799, 537 447, C50, 406
76, 793; 513 449, 109.947
452, 950, G85
78,813,427
78, 374, 969 456, 003,325
76, 613, 254 480. 218,103
484. 988, 835
76,807,145
78, 875, 555 468, 176, 849
475, 587,438
77,193, 063
77, 339, 553 430. 919, 803
77,633, 844 435, 540, 824
77, 690. 840 490, 970, 840
494, 215,' 806
77,898.303
77, 740, 090 501, 318, 6-74
505, 962, 377
77,936,913
509, 335, 939
77, 917,108
77, 947, 619 515. 349, 998
520, 957,388
77,131, 606
76, 995, 390 524,
90
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
S S . — E S T I M A T E D STOCK OF S I L V E R C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT T H E E N D OF EACH
MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878—Continned.
Month.
1891—September
October...
November
Decfember
1892—January..
February.
March
•April
May
Juiie
July.....'.,.
August...
September
October...
November
December ,
li893—1 a n u a r y . .
February.
Mardi
April
May
Juno
^July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January . .
February .
M a r c h .....
April
May
June
Jnly
August-..
September.
No.
Standard
•dollars.
409,
410,
411,
411,
412,
412,
413,
413,
413,
414,
414,
415,
416,
417,
417.
418.
418;
419,
419,
419,
419:
419
419,
419,
419,
419,
419,
419,
419
419
419
419,
419
419,
420
421,
Lullion.
$43,973,513
47, 580, 682
50, 316, 839
53, 969, 463
57, 940, 846
61, 401, 457
65. 720, 466
68, 912, 657
72,501,576
78, 869,151
80, 479,594
83, 483, 551
86, 000, 554
89, 372,154
92, 999, 927
98, 743, 988
99,282,961
102, 973, 771
106,709.122
110,315,196
114, 289,140
118,173, 820
i l 9 , 277, 735
122,200,760
121, 242, 787
126, 261. 553
127,262,297
127, 207, 874
127,215,171
127. 216, 957
127, 220, 207
127, 228, 437
127, 231, 643
127,267,347
127,113,753
126,454,771
126,104,475
,
Fractional
coin.
To.'al.
$76, 511, 068 $529, 019, .947
77, 301, 515
534,357,505
77. 235, 022
53S,-44G, 982
76, 566,155
542, 079, 303
546, 721,199
76, 910, 313
550, 682, 746
77, 090. 549
555, 550, 397
77, 234,571
559, 401. 987
77.433,950
583,282, 767
77,195,331
567.269,118
76, Gil, 232
572, 396, 329
77,500.000
77. 472, 912 575, 923,198
579, 211. 096
77,467,707
583,289,c976
77,481.937
587,598,080
•77. 475, 313
592,^519, 721
77,898,748
595.777,406
77,887,460
596, 3-74, 470
74,993,714
602, 953, 757
77,197, 330
77, 370, 715 606, 381, 216
77. 558, 212 611,179,657
77, 256. 212 614.762,432
76, 583, 878 615,174, 063
613,569, 277
77,036,067
621,171, 958
77.596,621
78, 977, 002 622, 571, lt)5
623, 555,170
76,960,353
77, 494, 207 624, 034, 853
77, 041, 547 623, 589. 495
76, 516, 300 623,086,534
623, 214, 791
76,661,555
76, 627, 432 623,133, 898
75, 527. 223 622,091,895
622,723, 430
78,122, 875
76, 221, 063 623, 091, 024
623,126,683
78.167, 704
75; 054; 481 622, 335, 364
3 4 o — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , TREASURY N O T E S , AND NATIONAL BANK N O T E S
OUTSTANDING AT T H E E N D OF' EACH MONTH, 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
NoA^ember
December
1880—January
February
• March
April
May
June
-.
July...
-August
Sepl/ember October
• NoA^ember
December
1881-January
February —
March
United States
notes.
$346, G81, GIG
.346, 681, GIG
. 349, 681, 016
346, 681. GIG
346, 881. GIG
346, 681, GIG
346. G81. GIG
346, 631; 019
• 346. •031, GIG
346; GSl, 018
346, 681, GIG
346, GSl, 018
346, GSl, 016
34G, 681, 018
346, 631, 018
346, 631, 016
346, -681. 016
346, 831. OIG
346, -(381, GIG
346. 881, GIG
346; -681. 018
•346, 681, •016
346, •681, 018
346, GSl, 016
346. 681, 016
^48. 681-, 018
346, 681, 016
346, 681", 018
010
346,
346, 681, GIG
346, 681, GIG
346, 681, 016
346, 031, 016
346, 881, 016
681,
Treasury
notes. '
Nationalbank notes.
$322, 919, 810
321, 945. 415
' 321,
841, 533
320, 761, 850
321, 121, 041
322, 032,382
•322, 803, 580
. 323,
409,195
325, 038, 476
326, 093, 402
328, 442, 968
676. 747
. 323,
328, 962,073
329, 244. 393
330, 062. 713
333, 849, 736
338, 581, 824
339, 494, 074
341, 852, 242
343, l37,-430
343, 241,251
343, 949,401
344. 533, 584
344, 878, 227
343, 890, 901
343, 781,711
343. 657, 947
343, 4^17,742
343, 379,396
343, 297,180
343, 792, 832
343, 851,123
343 242,473
347, 054,162
Total.
$389, 609, 828
668,828.'431
688,322,540
697, 442, C88
667,802,-057
068,713,378
' 689,489,576
670, 090, 211
871,717,492
672. ^^-l, 418
675.123, 982
675,357,783
675, 643, 039
675, 925. 909
878, 743, 729
680, 330,7.i2
683,-.282, 640
888.175, 090
883-; 533, 258
689,888,446
639, 922, 267
690, 830, 417
891, 219, 800
991, 359, 243
690, 571, 917
690,-482, 727
690, 333, 963
690,128, 758
iB90, 060, 412
689, 978,176
690, 473, 848
690, 532,139
639,923, 494
693,735,178
.91
TREASURER.
• N o < S i , — 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 NATIONAL-BANK
OUTSTANDING AT T H E E N D OF I:ACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continuecl.
United States
notes.
I
1881—April.. May
- Juiie'
.
July
.'.
August
:..
Sep"tember
October
NoA'^eraber
December
."..
1882—January
"
February
March . . April
May
June—
July
August
September
October
NoA^ember
December
1883—January.. 1
February
March
April
May
Juiie
'
. July
August.September...-.
October
—«....
November
-.
December
1
1884—January.....
February
March . . \
April
May
.,
,.-..
Julie
.•
July..
. ^
August..
,
.'
Sept.ember
.....:
October,
NoA^eraber
;.
December
:.."..
1885—January
February
,
March
April
,
.•May
,
Juile
.,
J^iy
----August...September'
..:
.. -. October
November
.'
—
December.
.'.
=...
1886—January
February.,
—
March
'.
April
May-.
June
August
September
October
NoA^'ember
December
1887—January
February—
March.."........
April
,.
May
...
•
June
..July
-.
August
,
September
October
Noyember
D e c e m b e r .......
'.
...
,..,
.r..
.
.
-,
,.,.
.'.
$348, 681.018 1
348, 6&1, 016 I
346. 881, 016
3-19, 681, GIG '
348, 681. GIG '
348, 631,016.;
346, 681,018;
346, 631, 016 '
34-8, 681,016 '
348, 681,016, i
346, GSl, OIG '
348. 631, o:6 i
349. 681,010 '
346. 631, 016 '
. 346, 681, 018 '
346i 681.019 •
348, 631, 016 j
' 346i 631,016 !
348, 6&1, GIG I
346, 681,016 •
346, 881, 016
346, 681, 016
346, 681, 010
348-, 881, 010
348i 881, 010
346, 631, 016
3'46, 831,018
346, 631,016
346, 681,018.
346, 681,016
346, 681, 016
831, 016
346; 631,016
349; 831, 018
346, 681, 016
346, 081, 010
346; 631.016
346, 681,016
34(); 681,016
346, 8S1, GIG
346, 681,016
348, 881, 016
346; 681,016
346, 681, 018
346-, 681, OIG
349. 681,016
349, 681, 016
346, 681, 016
349, 681, 010
346, 68T, 016
348, 681,010
681,016
346; 681, 016
346,
346. 681.018
346. 681.019
348, 681,018
346. 681,016
348; 631. 016
346. 631, 010
346; 831,016
346, ,881, 018
349, 681,016
348, 831,010
348, 681,016
346, 631, 018
348. 68-1, 019
348. 881, 018
349, 631,016
346, 631, 016
346, 831,016
346, 831, 016
346, 681,, 016
348; 68].:, 018
348i 881,016
346; 681, 016
348, 681,016
346, 681, 016
348, 881, 016
346; 881, 019
346, 631, 018
346-, 681,016
Treasury
notes.
Nation albank notes.
NOTES
Total.
$352, 047, 097
$698,728,113'
353, 004, 893 ' 700, 285, 909
354, 617,115
701,298,131
356, 913, 233
703, 594, 240
357, 449, 908
704,130, 922
358, 405, 840
705,,0S0, 85!i
706,544,018
359, 893, 000
708,190, 886
301, 509, 650
708,538,484
361, 857, 488
708, 581, 780
3i)l, 880, 764
707, 776, 688
381, 095, 850
707,596,803
360,915, 787
380, 303, 839
707, 044, 905
3.59, 025, 054
705, 706, 070
357, 552, 584
704, 233, 580
357, 974.142
704, 655,158
359, 331, 430
706, 515, 446
382, 256, 682
708, 9-5.7, 678
381,-779,335
708, 460, 351
381,691,569
703, 372. 585
36L 832, 790
708. 583, 806
381, 310, 848
707,991,864
380,424,097
707, ;05,113
359,192,003
705, 873. 019
3.58,548,954
705, 227, 970
357,457,2.50
704,138, 268
356, 072, 208
702, 753, 224
355,113,823
701, 794, 339
353, 906. 874
700, 537, 390
352,728,114
699-; 409,130
351, 528, 420
698, 209. 436
350, 300, 884
696, 931, 900
349, 949, 351
696, 630, 387
348,. 680. 306
895, 381, 322
345,734,941
892; 485, 957
34,4. 035, 505
690.718,521
342, 216, 527
633..S97, 543.
340, 018, 509
686,699,^525
338,692,612
685, 373, 628
337, 085, 355
683; 746, 371 •
338,131. 984
682, 812, 930
335,043,938
681,724,954
333, 007, 772
679',.63S, 788
330, 780, 483
67.7,481,499
328, 392, 332
675,073.348
328, 049. 907
672, 730, 923
323,636,120^
670, 317,136
320. 897, 395
687, 578, 411
319, 415, 804
666, 098. 820
316, 989, 248683, 670, 282
316, 357, 081
883, 538. 097
315-, 378i 341
682: .059. 857
315, 431, 707
662.112. 723
318, 348; 122
663. 029.138
315, 279, 087
661.960.103
318, 748, 847
683,,429. 863
318,512,303
683,193, 319
317, 000.182
683; 881.178
317, OOi, 252
683,632,268
31.5,150.389
661,831,405
313,281,874
059, 942. 890
311,183.185
857, 849,181
303,510,891
655,191,907
306,233,538
652,919,554
304, 249. 615.
650-, 930, 631
303, 099; 312
649, 730, 323
301, 309,, 290
847, 990, 300
299,144, 276
645, 825, 292
' 296. 572. 072 643,253,083
292, 732, 727
G39-, 463, 743
283, 384. 79-7635; 545, 313
286,950,711
633, '631, 727
284, 793, 311
631, 474, 327
281,082,407
628, 683, 423
273, 917, 073
625; 598, 039
-270,283,312.
622; 9G9, 328
274,123, 829
62,0,809,845
272, 721,.530
619i 402, 546
271, 915, 258
-818,596,274
269, 890, 378
616, 371, 394
268, 363, 854
615,044. 870
92
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
M®» S l o — 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 NATIONAL-BANK
OUTSTANDING AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continuecl.
Month.
1888--Janua.ry . . .
February..
March
April
May
Juiio
July
August . . . .
Seiitember.
October
NoA'cmber December 1889—Ja,nuary . . .
February . .
March
April
May
June
July
August. . . SeptemberOctobcr
November .
December .
1890-^January . . .
February . .
Marcli
.
April
Mtiy
Juno
July
August
Sep'tember..
October
November .
December..
1891—January . . .
February"..
. March
April
• May
June
July
August"
September.
October
November .
December..
1892—January - . .
February..
March
April
May
June
JiiliAugust
September.
October
November .
December..
1893—January...
Februarv . .
March . 1 . . .
April
May
Juiie
July.......
August
Seplbember.
October....
November .
December .
1894—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July.......
August..-.
September.
United States
notes.
Treasury
notes.
Nationalbank notes.
NOTES
'^
Total.
881,010
$612, 383, 650
$285, 702, 834
346, 081, 018
809,133, 609
282, 452, 593
348, 681,016
606, 878, 220
259, 997, 204
348, 881. 010
60.5,107,517
258. 428, 501
346, 831, 016
602, 262, 289
255,531,273
348, 631,016
593, 384, 957
252.203, 941
346, 631,016
596,134,751
249, 453, 735
346. 681,018
593. 028, 043
248, 347, 027
346, 631,019
590. 210, 018
243, 529, 002
346, 831,010
585, 939, 233
239,258,217-.
346, 831,018
230, 328, 372
533, 007, 888
346, 681, 018
233,554,192
580, 235, 208
348, 831,016
229,041.324
575, 722, 840
346, 881,018
224, 243. 585
570, 929, 601
346, 681,010
221,023,621
587,709,837
346, 631,010
218, 506. 473
585,187,489
348, 831,016
215, 286, 737
561,967,753
348, 681, 016
211,197,883
.557, 878, 699
346,,681,016
207, 993, 689
554, 674, 705
346, 881, 018
205, 783. 371
552, 444, 387
346, 681. 010
203. 5G7. 302
550. 248, 818
346, 681, OIG
201, 925, 825
548, 606, 841
"346, 831, 016
199. 546, 637
546, 227, 653
348, €31,018
543, 768, 401
197, 037, 385"
348, 631,018
541.128,235
194,447,219
346. 831. 018
538,681,469
192, 000, 453
346, 631,016
,538, 955, 618
190, 274, 602
189, 284, 900
535, 945, 916
346 631,018
137,381, 523
348, 631, 018
534, 042, 539
185,748,590
346, 631, 016
532, 429, 606
184, 253, 868
346, 631, 016
530, 934, 884
346, 881, 018
533, 424, 769
$3, 609, OOG 183,134,753
346, 681, 0168, 069, 000 131, 602, 915
536, 352, 931
'346; 881, 016
13,949,000- 179,610,433
.540, 240, 449
346, 681,018
19, 258. 800 178, 329, Oil
544, 288, 827
346, 631, 016
24, 090, 500 177, 038,171
547, 859, 687
346, 631,018
28,804,000
550, 788, 585
175, 303, 549
346, 631,016
33,150,700
173,423, 024
553. 254, 740
.346, 681, 016
37, 093, 200 171, 535, 064
555, 309, 230
346, 631,016
41, 731, 200 170, 227, 646
558, 639, 882
346, 681,016
45,677, 347
561, 209, 202
168, 350, 839
346, 631, C16
50, 228, 417 187, 577, 214
564, 486, 647
346. 831,018
54, 994, 035 168,168, 939
569, 841, 990
346, 831,018
59, 688, 035 171,134, 309>
577,501,360
346, 631, 016
64, 2.51,130 171,785,146
582, 717, 292 ,
346, 631,018
68, 725, 270 172,184,558
587, 590, 344
346. 681,016
72, 959, 652 172, 993, 607
592, 834, 275
346, 681, 016
77, 327,102
597, 086, 703
173,078,585
346, 881, 018
81, 553, 000 173,205,496
601, 439, 512
346, 681, 010
85. 236, 212 172, 621, 875
004, 539,103
346, 681. 018
89,602,193
608,812,885
172, 529, 451
346, 831, 016
93,228,690
612, 388, 281
173, 476, 575
346, 631,016
97, 391, 988 172, 499, 349
616, 572, 351
346, 631,016
101,712,071
621, 076,- 9.37
172, 883, 850
346,
105, 588.170
024,774, 899
.172, 527, 713
,631,016
346. 631,016
109, 332, 837 172, 858, 429
623, 720, 082
346, 681. 016 , 112,484,335 •172, 788, 760
031, 952, 111
.348. 681, 016
116.811,233
635, 724, 395
172, 432,148
348, 681,018
120,798,713
641, 092, 599
173, 814, 870
346, 631, 018
124, 745, 623 174, 404, 424
645,831,083
346, 681, 016
127,948,489
•649, 018, 758
174; 391, 253
346, 681,018
131, 387, 853 175,422,388
653, 971, 257
346, 881,018
135, 490,148
658, 285, 708
178, 094, 544
346, 881, 016
139,069,778
^ 176,855,614 - 662,606,408
348, 881, 016
967, 035,144
177,164, 254
143.189, 874
348, 681,016
178, 713, 872 • 672. 585,115
147.190, 227
345, 681,016
183, 755,147
678. 722, 511
148, 288, 343
348,981,016
695, 543, 342
198, 980, 368
149, 331, 953
348, 681, 016
203, 890, 579
708, 890, 635
151, 319, 040
348, 681,016
209,311,993 . 708, 728,197
.
152,735,133
346, 631,016
153, 453, 629
709, 032; 750
208, 948,105
346, 631, 016
153,160.151
703,380,011
208, 538, 844
346, 881,016
153, 070, 903
707, 614, 031
297, 882,107
346, 631, 018
153, COl, 184
707,161, 720
207, 479, 520
346, 631,016
707, 457, 028
207, 875, 695
152, 900; 317
346, 681, 016
707, 327,120
207, 333, 032
152, 813, 072
346, 631,016
706,605, 777
207, 245, 019
152, 679, 742
348, 631, GIG
706, 618, 677
207, 353, 244
152, 534, 417
346, 631,016
207. 539, 066 - 706,667,208
152.447,126
316, 631,018
207, .592, 215
152.151, 369
706. 424, 601
346, 881, 016
207, 564, 458 ' 705, 854, 740
151,809,287
93
TREASURER.
No,.
S5o—GOLD' C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES OUTSTANDING AT T H E END OF EACH M O N T H , F R O M J U N E , 1878.
Month.
1878—June
July
August...
September
f,
October...
November
D December.
1379 - J a n u a r y . .
February .
M a r c l i ."-..
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
NoA'ember
December.
1880-January ..
February .
Marcli
April
May
Juiie
Ji-iiy
August...
September
October...
• NoA^ember
December1881- - J a n u a r y . .
February .
March
April
May.
June
July
August...
September
October...
NoA^ember
Deceniber.
1882- - J a n u a r y . .
February .
March .!..
April
May
June
July
August-..
September
October...
NoA'cmber
December.
-January ..
February.
M a r c h .'...
April
May
..
June-.
July
August...
September
October...
Noveniber
December.
• 1884-• J a n u a r y . .
February.
^ March . . . .
April
May
June
July
August"...
September
October...
NoA'cmber.
. December.
1885—January ..
February.
Gold
certiiicates.
$14,
42,
38,
32,
32,
33,
21,
IV,
16,
16,
15,
15,
15,
15,
15,
14,
14,
13,
12,
10,
10,
8,
8,
8.
8,
7,
.7,
7,
7,
7,
6,
6,
6,
6,
28,
35,
64,
72,
74,
74,
81,
83,
82,
83,
82,
82,
83,
85,
91,
101,
108,
104,
101,
98,
98,
118,
121.
120,
120,
120,
119,
134,
153,
SilA^er
certiiicates.
Currency
certificates.
$48, 315, 000
.$1,462,600
51,530 000
•
3, 607, 830
49, 275 000
6,133, 380
2, 028, 070
40. 390 000
2, 703, 350
35, 340 •000
2, 273, 520
37,190 000
2, 496,130
34,700 000
2, 571,180
41, 200 COO
2, 308,180
48,100 000
2, 326, 530
27, 725; 000
32, 045 000
1, 977, 020
2, 388, 960 • 27,035 000
•2,468,950
30, 305. 000
40, 840, OCO
2, 785, 850
35, 335 000
3,281,850
4,221,850
31, 215 000
8,135, 850
22, 510 OCO
7.087,910
14, 270 000
8,712,-910 • 10,515 000
9,052.910
12, 900, 000
9, 369; 920
11,785, 000
,
,
8, 495, 000
11; 828. 920
9,180. 000
,
12,043. 720
13,250 000
12, 374, 270
14, 595 000
12, 374,
,270
15,685 000
12, 689. 290
I
,
11, 310: 000
13,138.
;,040
18,521 ,960
9,975 000
27,113,, 960
8,775 000
;
35, 077,
8,525 000
,230
000
45, 582.130
7, 005,000
48, SCO,
8, 630,000
,220
47, 884: 280
7, 965,000
,
50,17 1,900
8,805, 000
50, 680,
3, 295,000
1,140
10, 860, 000
50, 773,
:,250
51,188:
11, 925, 000
,530
10, 740 000
51. 983:
,980
57, 5- ,, 310
^
9, 825 000
64,149:
8, 315,000
1,910
68, 327: 670
8, 310 000
,
69, 683,
9, 045 000
;,830
9, 590,000
88. 675, 230
s
63, 999. 870
11, 400 000
I,
68, 674,
11, 550,
,480
83, 355, 370
11,140, ooo
S
67, 781,360
11,115 000
87, 738, 220
12, 330, 000
i,
66,'098, 710
13, 320. 000
i,
87.119,
12, 730 OCO
,210
12,000 000
69. 440. 210
10, 670 000
71, 569,
,210
9,945 000
73, 607, 710
,
9, 345 000
73, 095,
,860
9, 535 000
72, 843,
,660
12, 490 000
72, 745,
,470
11,340 000
73, 295, 970
,
9,715 000
77, 625,
,331
10,105 000
80,771 ,331
ll,305 000
80,033 ,331
• 13,375 000
88,618,
,331
12,910, 000
89, 271,
,411
12,145 000
92,851 ,931
94, 490,
11, 945 000
,241
99, 579,
12,820 000
,141
14,465 000
101, 782,,811
14,
109,898,,611
:,580 000
18,.880 000
110.137,,051
i
,
18,2
110,137 ,821
000
116, 408,, 181
15, 47 000
116, 374,, 231
15. 025:OCO
i,
:
117,300,,091
11.,050 000
119, 811,691
12! 385000
,
120,404 ,341
13,23!0, 000
121,131, 921
14, 420,
[
,
000
123,280,
15i,945 000
',721
131, 558,,531
17' 355000
.
183,940,, 121
221 895 000
,
133,163,,291
24L 920 000
141,.198,,701
30, 130 000
i;
141, 419,, 331
30), 530 000
Total.
$92, 644, 600
^ 97,211,030
93,425,230
75,744, 670
71,358,350
73,428,420
53, 770, 830
61, 397, 880
65,187,680
4G, 356, 230
49, 79.4. 620 '
44, 815; 660'
48, 685, 650 ,
.58, 866, 550
53, 745. 550 ,
50,347; 750:
43, 238, £50 :
34, 717,110:
31,.5G5. 010,
32, 384, 010
31, 217, 520
28, 979, 420
29, 434, 320 '
33, 874, 370
34, 973, 870'
38, 238, 890
32.145, 940
36, 0G8, 660
43, 343, 480
51, 002, 780
59, 248, 010
61,971,700
62, 390, 740
63,155, 700
84. 937, 740
67, 545, 850
68, 874, 450 '
63, 473, 800
72, 604, 230
77,713,830.
79,845,590
80, 916, 750
83, 453, 350
85. 587, 790
• 85, 412, 600
84, 882; 290
83, 068, 480
85.121, 8-40
-84. 4.53, 830
84, 367,150
86. 432. 250
87.146, 650
109,913,150
113, 349."2G0
147,953,500.
158, 012, 410
159, 488, 710
182, 310, 051
172,209,951 175,299,271
184,370,471,
185.633,451 .
137, 739, 721
138, 930, 481
195, 523, 081
202, ISO, 731
215. 490, 531
223. 287, 671
236, '798, 321
238,119, 561
232. 515, 431
227,182, 351
230, 539, 351
251, 651, 661
257,271,841
260,142, 341
269.754, 851
276, 710, 471
282, 719, 441
305, 600, 231
325,110, 051
94
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
3 5 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , 'SILVEII C E R T I F I C A T E S ; AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES OUTSTANDING, AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Month.
1885--March
April
.May
.June
•July
.»
August
•September
:October
1
Noveniber
.'...
•December.
1886-January
.
February
March
...
April
..,
1...
May
June
.•July
:. ...
August
. -.September
•October
November
December
...
1887—January
-.
February .
JMarcli
April
May
•June-.
. July...
August
. :Septembe.r
October.-..--..
•November..
^December
188-8—Janmary
February
March
'.
.April
.May
'....
Juiie
•July
' August-.
•.September..
••October
November
December..
18S9—January
-- February
M a r c h ."
April .May
JTune
July.August—
•.September -•October
NoA-eraber
--December.,
1 8 9 0 — J a n u a r y .'
•February
March ..,'.
.April
May
•June
..,.
•July
August
September..
•October
NoA^ember
December
r
1891—January
•February
March . . .
A^ril
.".
-May
•June
July
,
August
-.
:Septeniber
•October
.....
November
Gold
certificates.
SilA^er
certificates.
^153, 337,530 $143,361,841
1.41, 585, 08G
153, 860,090
140,68O, 776
142, -924, 360
139,901,646
140, 3:23,140'
.139,.213, 036
140, .611, 320
138, 792, 186
140, .491, 720
140, •387, 030
125, 379, 708
140, 130, 810
125,053,238
124,737,108
.140,, 047, 060
124, 343, 778
139, 710,080
.123, 740, 378
139, .345,660
123,228,476
139,,-308,980
.122f, 532, 998
137, 573,570
121,374,198
137. 112,100
119, 595,145
131 855, 895
13i: •174,245 .115,977, 875
126, •976, 877
115,292,902
126, 392, 327
114,593,252
125, 349,127
117,:943,102
• 125,173. 427 .117,309,102
-•990, 327
.119,657.102
1^245
124,. 535,102
1 2 4 , ,701,409
•508, 739
125,053,102
124,
1 2 4 , 214,595
126, 597,102
803,625
138,143,338
,123,
-339, 525 , 142, 748,130
123,
062, 335
123,
144., 432, 492
488,317
121.
.145.543,150
•CSS, 647
113,
148,375,300
.773,547
111,
153,873,128
138, 971
•127,
158,274,687
,542, 931
132,
164,165, 451
755. 591
130,
.172.562, 720
,744.451
127,
.183,194, 993
,522,181
125,
194, 251, 570
,:660, 081
123,
205,819,128
,•0(15,413
121,
21O..898,:370
,•414, 793 .212, 743, 041
120,
,155, 840
143.
217,103, 823
,023,150
142:
.229,491,772
,-193,300
162,
.227, 041, 965
,••341,750
161,
.225,137,728
,'354, 600
160,
.228, 381, 476
,777,150
166,
.237,187, 776
,706,180
189,
.246,.250,.274
,:018,150
157,
250,178,506
,030,110
158,
250, 054,551
,013, 530
155,
.252,. 346, 851
,412,642
:L55,
.256, 023, 915
,398,222
157,
258, 391. 033
,394, 802
158,
•281,742,899
028, 552
154,
262,629,746
: 211,352 •265, 208, 396
•158,
:950,752
.274, 722,198
' 1 6 2 , ,749,152
.280,497,767
158, :393, 052
279, 64.8, 317
1 5 5 , 151,209
279, 213, 560
1 5 4 , ,•301, 989
285, 202, 039
1 5 4 , ,110, 039
•284, 585, 889
159, ,827, 639
288,239,:639
1 5 8 , , 552, 289
294, 013, 453
1 5 9 , ,785,039
297, 3Gi, 953
153:,261, 519
299, 592,106
158:,542, 979
.;301, 539, 751
.157.,021, 889
302,191,171
160:,388.269
,308, 423, 071
157,,163,519
311,173, 571
174:,856,-689
310, 649, 374
174,,0.72,:G89
310,553,024
175, 431,-989
,309,855,778
175.,731,499
397,-,082,-,874
175,,-:274, 899
307,188, 474
172,,..367,529
168, 199; 999 .313, 389, 782
318,-242,357
166.,-.902,149
315,:55L153
158,;458,429
314,715,185
152, 720,-209
.315, 489, 459
149, .994,.359
.324„213, 209
145, 784,-G59
140, •890,739 , 324, 938, 559
323. 983, 401
158, 852,139
324."».74.913
'.161,
Currency
certificates.
Total.
$27, 215, 000
$323, 914, 371
25, 450, 000
320, 895,176
27,240, 000
310,325,136
29, 735, 000
310,009,786
31, 680, 000
..311,504,408
31,580,000
:310, 843, 90,6
,23, 380, 000
;239, 648, 736
18, 555, 000
.•233,7-44,:896
2S2,:.549,186
17, 765, GOO
.273,.108, 856
14,055,000
.277,936, 036
14,850,000
277,341,536
15,305,000
272, •871, .588
12,765,000
.270,"728, 296
11. 740, 000
•265,:990,34O
14, 540,0.00
•.265,651,920
,18, 500, 000
281,-844, 779
19,575,000
253, 890, 579
12,705.000
.251,144, 229
7, 3.55, 000
250,202,529
7,180, 000
.251,952.429
7, 305, 000
255,996. 511
•0,710,000
258„381, 341
8,320,000
259,:241, 697
3,430,000
269, 491, 963
7,545,000
274,.597, 655
3, .510, 000
276,894, 827
•9, .400, 000
•276,169, 967
9, 080, 000
:270,.274, 447
8,-810, 000
.273,196, 875
7, 550, 000
.292,:098, 038
•6, 685, 000
304, 09B, 382
•7,'385,000
.310, 473, 311
•7,155,000
.313, 054, 444
7,115,000
330,698,751
10,925,000
340. 934, 209
11, 855, 000
•342; 067, 283
9, 565, 000
343, 812, 334
10,-955, 000
37.2,959. 888
12,700, 000
•386,179, 922
1.4,665,000
4.04,540, 785
15.305,000
401 ,'284, 478
,14,-735.000
-.402, 046, 076
13,310,000
•415, .934, 926
11,970,000
•424.-488, 434
.11, 510, OCO
417,914, 716
10,-729, OCO
420, 094, 861
14,010,000
423,-580. 381
16, 200, 000
428,-398, 557
14, 960, 000
430, 479. 255
14,890,000
434.557,701
16. 420, GOO
.433, 033, 298
18, 975, 000
436, 024, 743
17,605,000
454,677,948
17,005.000
•455, 291, 919
16,045.000
•448, 371,369
12, 800, 000
" 444,114. 769
10,' 750, 000
449, 074, 028
9, 570, 000
455, 415, 928
11, 720, 000
457,547,278
10, 430, 000
462,.215,742
3,850,000
465, 031, 992
468, 048, 825
8, 935, 000
..471,-362, 730
10,195,000
474,073. 040
12,280,000
11, 880, 000
9, 230, 000 • •,475,041, 340
7,170, 000
492, 507, 090
6, 930, 000
492, .238, 043
6, 590,000
•492, 215, 093
•.6,820,000
492,10-7, 747
.494, .294. 573
11, 500, 000
•491,-973, 373
12,530,000
11,6-75,000
493, 432, 311
14, 270, 000
498,'712, 356
18,060,000 -• 492,513,302
22, 790, 000 • 489,981,914
.27,445, 000
492, •854, 668
29.185,000
.499,.-392. 588
435, 555, 618
19, 835, 000
11,095,000
•491, 854,140
•10,135,000
496,262,057
95
TEEASUREE.
• B ^ o — G O L D - C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES OUTSTANDING AT T H E E N D O F E A C H M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
G-old
,
SilA'-er
certiiicates.
certificates.
1891—December
1892—J a n u a r y
^
February . . :
March
.April
:May
June
-
..--.
.\
.August
.September
• October
"NoA'^ember... '.
.December
1893—January
• February . . ,
March
May
'.
'.
.
v
'....
;
l—
.^
:......
..,..:
,....^
....
July!""!!!;!!!!!!!!!!; ! " ; " " ' " ! ! ^ ! !
.August
'iSeiitem ber
—;. ,
^October
'..
:NoA'ember
..l
December:.
1894—January
,
i
.'February
L
.March
1
^
•April
.;
.•..'
July! j , ! ! ' . " r!!!" !.-v,!'.'. Z " ".'."..'.'.'
•Augusst
-September
:.. 4
M o . '-360—ESTIMATED
Month.
1878—June
July .August
,...
"^
iSeptember
•October
November
• December
1879—January
—
.February
March
April
May----June
—,;..
J u l y -'-..August
•September
October
.NoA'ember
Deceniber
1880—Jaixua.ry
'February
,..
March ....z
•...
April
^l^lay.
" Juno
July
August.
,..
• ^Septeruber
-.October
...
NoA^ember
...
.December
1881—January
•February ..
. 'March..!
.
.April.. 1
May...
June ...
.........
:
.....:
...-,...
$185,578, 839 $324. 772, 318
180, 665, 769 ' 326,354,643
178,.151,419
328,.421,.343
,178, O02,-999
329, 272, 852
330,-.499, 002
175, 644,-379
330, 904,602
l-7i:785,.729
156, 5,98,929
331, 614, 304
154, •600, 329 •331,-809, 304
•331,068,304
152, 234,•'589
•329,-469,304
146,:555,;989
326. 850, 304
143,437,339
326,-251,.304
•142,-821,939
.3,25,783,-504
,141,347,:8S9
328,149,504
136, 375,.589
328, 029,-504
122,.170,'989
328, 226,.504
.116,'621,439
3,26. 806,-504
114,180, :339
104,794,939 ,328,7.68,504
330,957,504
94,041,189
'333,031,504
87, •704,739
-80,979,419 - 329,-033, .504
330, 864, 504
.79,758,819
333,444,504
"79, .005,169
334,.138, 504
78,312,169
:334,,534,504
•77,-487,799
336,.9]9,504
77,093,789
.71,-^042, 219 .338,061,504
338,.202,.504
70, 444,.219
•339,673, 504
70,O93;.219
69, 4r6,.,199 •.339,982,504
•96,'.3S7, 899 :337,143,^-504
338,;519,'504
66,. 050,699
338,710,504
85, 703. •699
339,-678, ;5G4
64,845,-699
STOCK OF ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y
.MONTH,-FROM J U N E , 1878.
Gold.
'Silver.
$2i3,199,'977
$87,693,799
:2l5,' 848, 736
,90,^237, 634
213,186,311
94,:954,759
.2^1,-3.C0,.413
•93,743,150
•226,:043, 368
99,-903,755
228,625,207
104,'239, 850
231,'645,.490
105, ,949,417
234,199,^473
109, 290, 641
;239, 846, •72s
111, .284; 752
239,583, 620
112, 595, •406
:241,953,531
11.3, 609,788
:244,414,180
115,'035,994
2-45, •741,837
117,.143, 551
.243,. 053, .439
119, G30,:899
258,-346, 038
121.828,-027
.288,0,56, 727 124,094,659
3u7,964,'532
125,884,170
.327.897,387
129, 366, 734
:338,540,.249
132,404,.198
339, 524,-812
•135,.167,.503
.342, .254.-473
137, 322, 864
3.44,394, .974
B 9 , 452,. 288
349,,887, 214
142, 890,470
.349, 319, 297
145,.221,..418
351,-341. 206
147,721, 558
:354,-455,084
151 060;734
365,940,999
.153,714,-.409
387,.13S, 517 ,155,294,977
•4G5,-658,1.38
15.8,191,950
417,:422, 204
160,775,739
.436,.-2G 1,090
163,110,894
443,.342, Oil
166,033,933
446, 079, 544 • 187,095,110
•455,'^IG, 980 :168,153,138
•473, 214,-787 .17.0,--406,:G17
.476,347,-500
172,401,693
•478,-484,.538
174,769, 715
Notes.
•.$969,-600,-326
• 688,829..431
988, 322, 549
•687,.442,:686
667,302,057
983, 713, 378
•989, 489,:576
670,090,211
6,71,,717,492
6-7.2, 774,418
675,123,982
•675,357,763
975.-643, 089
675,--925,909
679, 743,729
980, 330, 7'52
633,262,-840
689,175,090
683, 533, 253
,•689,^868,446
'639,^922, 267
690,930,417
•691,-,219,900
691,359,.243
690, 571, 917
690,-462; 7.27
•690,333,963
990,123, 753
69,0,060,412
689,978,176
990,^473, 848
690,'532,139
.689,923,494
•,693,735,-178
998,728,113
•700,.2S5, 909
701,298,131
Currency
certificates.
Total.
$9, 465, 000
$499, 818,157
16,850,000
523, 870, 4.12
,29,440, 000
538, 012, 762
,31, 220,000
•538, 495, 851
•30, 550, 000
.536,693,S81
34, 020, 000
538, 689, 731
30, 3,20,. O O
O
518,533,233
.27, 700', 000
514,109,633
22,770,000
506,072,893
18,.260,900
494,235,293
.ll,.ilO, GOO
481,397,643
8. 500, 000^
477.572,943 •
7,590, 000
474; 721, 393
15, 030, .000
479,552,093
19, 760, 000
469,960,493
.17,.990, OOO
-481,- 937, 943
15, 930,900•459, 948, 343
17,730, 000
451. 341,143
.12,385,900
437,363,893
8; 340, 000
•429, 076,243
•5,965,.900
415, 732; 923
8,285,000
413,906.32322, .425, .000
•434,-374, 673
.33,325,000
.445,775, 873
,39,035,000V
451,157,273
44,975, 000
458,' 988, 273
47,805,000
•456,908, 723"
•53, 080, 000
:481, 728, 723
57,410, 000 • •467, r78, 72359, 370, 000
.•468, •443, 703
59,.235, 009
462,771,403
91,955,000
464,52n, 203
.58, 785, 000
463; 199, 203
- 56, 305, 000
460, 827, 203
AT T H E E N D OF EACH
o
Certificates.
$92, 8.44, 600
97, 211, 030
93,425,280
75, 744, 670
71,356,350
73, 426, 420
'58, 778, 830
61,397,830
65,187, 680
49, 358,230
49,794,62044, 815,-680
43, 685,-650
53, 888, 550
53,745,550
50, 347, 750
43, 236, 850
34, 717,110
31, 585, 010
32, 384, 010
31,.217, 520
28, 979,420
29, 434, 320
33, 674, 370
34, 973, 870
36, 238, 890
32,145,940.
;38, 008, 660
43,343,460
51, 002, 780
59,246, 010
61,971,700
02,399,740
63,155, 700
64, 937,740
67, 545,850
68,..874, 450
-Aggregate.
$1, 093,' 139,-202
1, 071,. 9,23, 881
1, 074,- 883, 899
.1,083, 230,899•
1, 085,;405,530
.1, 075, 004,355
1,085, 861,313
1,074, 978,210
.1,.035, 036, 652
1,071, 309, 674
1,030, .431, 971
1,079, 823, 597
1,087, .214, 127
J , 101, •331,797
1,109, .183, 394
1,141,. 4.29, 838
1,180, 328, 192
1,177,^ 956, 301
1.133, •742,715
1,196: 924,571
-1,200, 717.124
1,203, 457,099
1,210, 431, 804 .
1,219, 574,323
.1,225, 103, 549
1,232, 217, 435
1,242, 140, 311
1, 26S,' 570, 912
1,297, 221,880
1, 319, .178,899
1, 349, 031, 842
1,'361,:••879, 733
1,385, •4-33, SSS
:1,380,..583, 982
1,407, ,286.657
.,1,416, 580,952
1,423,.,426, 834
96
REPORT ON, THE FINANCES.
M o . S<8.
- E S T I M A T E D STOCK
OF ALL K I N D S
OF M O N E Y
AT T H E E N D OF EACH
, M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Continuecl.
~ Montli.
18S1—July
August
September
October
November
December
1882—January
February
March
April
May
June
July :.,
August
Sej)tember
October
Noveniber
December
1883-J anuary
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
Septeinber
October
NoA'cmber
December
1884—Jan u a r y
February
M a r c h .^
April..,
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Deceniber
1885—January
February
, M a r c h .".
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
NoA'ember
December
1886—January
February
March
April ...'
May
June
Ji-^iy
Augu.st
September
October
November
Deceinber
1887—January
February.°.
Marcli
April
May
June
J^iiy
August
September
October
NoAxmber
December
1888—January
February
Notes.
-.
,.
-.
•-••-
^.
-
...
330, 029 $1'76, 700, 503
483, 785, 577
178, 799, 548
501, 505,052 • 181.127,330
511, 830,601
184, 298,130
518, 999, 879 . 136, 290, 775
521, 828, 788 189,246,830
525, 085,539
191, 228,186
520, 510, 021
193,102. 083
520, 327,747
197, 085, 542
520, 743, 599
193,192,373
509, 365, 821
201, 037, 464
508, 757,715
202, 804, 288
504, 852, 252 204, 593, 940
505, 926, 675
206, 977, 696
509, 319,382
209, 934, 955
515, 536, 933
212, 948, 203
520, 212,752
215, 049, 230
524, 670, 7G2 213,117,713
528, 433,158
219, 905, 788.
530, 465, 211
222, 582, 254
.535. 912, 647
224, 976, 536
53S; 860, 540 226, 908,129
540, 444, 206 229, 978, 907
542, 732, 063
232, 698, 415
544, 812,582
234, 652, 939
548, 409. 207 238,725,982
552, 197, 749
239, 014, 417
558, 078, 263 240, 718, 023
563, 790, 328 242, 281, 039
566, 108,135
244, 070, 406
568, 231, 447 246, 085, 568
568, 994, 208 248,206,150
557, 424, 839 250,155, 675
511, 139, 407
252, 087, 795
541, 305,639
545, 500, 797 253, 395, 212
254,672,855
549, 706, 663
257,519,158
554, 371,214
259,962,1.59
557,
262, 496, 335
582, 853, 406
264, 531, 618
194,144
572.
576. 925, 339 267, 087,161
289. 378, 723
57S, 118,500
581, 828, 967 271,634,641
182, 973 273, 235, 330
584,
275,605,135
535, 188.353
587, 874, 765 278,143, 019
280, 574, 004
588, 127,395
232, 863, 087
539, 697,038
234, 679,132
592, 979, 734
286, 985. 584
597, 373,180
600, 238, 584 239,645,8.54
292, 030, IGO
445,130
607,
294, 333,673
612, 129,884
297, 057,181
980, 956
614,
299, 223, 016
611, 128,979
484, 909
300, 779, 294
604,
303, 261, 523
601, 428,341
308, 031, 394
599, 990,691
308,158, 727
590, 8G8,058
311, 878, 421
592, 774, 461
314,497.780
GOO, 725,907
316,918,138
607, 098,404
615, 329, 358 320,123, 079
322, 978, 222
626, 023,048
640, 523,113
328, 093,143
645, 418, 278 329, 468, 886
G46, 869, 918 332, 494, 035
649, 880, 837 335, 274, 667
650, 194,324
342, 241, 803
655, 578, 768 347, GOl, 639
654, 423,248
349, 903, 900
658, 52©, 335 353, 455, 351
683, 646, 711 355, 357, 723
881. 589,790
357, 740, 514
695, 793,520
3G0, 794, 991
699, 130,375
364, 257, 375
704, 111,494
388, 834. 948
706, 703,330
389,398.109
707, 471, 081 372, 410, 860
848,344
375,178, 309
$703, 594, 249
704,130, 922
705, 088, 858
706.544,010
703.190, 686
708,533,434
708, 561, 730
707, •776. 866
707,598,303
707, 044, 905
705, 708, 070
704, 233, 530
704, 655,158
706,^515, 448
708, 937, 678
708, 480, 351
708, 372, 585
703,583,SU6
707, 991, 864
707,105,113
705,873,019
705, 227, 970
704,138. 266
702, 753, 224
701, 794, 839
700, 537, 890
899, 409,130
698, 209, 436
696,981,900
696, 630,-367
695, 361, 822
692, 465, 957
690,716,521
833, 897, 543
636, 699, 525
635, 373, 628
833, 748, 371
682, 812, 980
681, 724, 954
679,688, 788
877,481,499
675, 073,348
672, 730, 923
670,317,136
687,578,411
686,096, 820
683, 670, 282
663, 538, 097
662.059, 857
682,112, 723
863,029,138
661, 960,103
683, 429, 863
663,193, 319
663,631,173
663, 682, 268
661,831,405
659, 942, 890
657, 849,181
055.191, 907
652, 919, 554
650. 930, 631
649, 780, 823
647, 990, 306
645, 825, 292
643, 253, 088
639,463,743
935, 545, 813
633,631,727
631,474,327
023, 663, 423
625, 593, 089
922, 969, 328
620,809,845
819,402,548
818, 598, 274
616,371,394
815, 044, 870
812,383,8.50
809,133, 809
Certificates.
' $88, 473, 800
72, 804, 230
77, 713, 830
79, 845, 590
80, 918, 750
S3, 453, 350
85, 537, 790
85, 412, 800
84t 882, 290
83, 988, 480
85,121, 840
84,453,830.
84, 387,150
88, 432, 250
87,146, 650
109, 913,150
113, 349, 200
147, 053, 500
153, 012, 410
159, 488, 710
182, 310, 051
172, 209, 951
175, 299, 271
184, 370,471
185, 833, 451
187,789,721
188, 930, 481
195, 528, 081
202,130, 731
215, 490, 531
,223, 287, 671
236, 796, 321
236,119, 561
232, 515, 431
. 227,162, 351
230, 539, 351
251, 851, 861
257,271, 841
260,142,341
269, 754, 351
276, 710, 471
232, 719, 441
305, 606, 231
325,110, 051
323,914,371
320, 895,176
310, 825,136
310, 009, 786
311,504,400
310, 843. 908
289, 646, 736
283, 7-14, 896
282, 549,188
2-78,108, 856
277, 936, 038
277,841,536
272, 871, .56G
270, 726, 296
285, 990, 340
285, 851. 920
261, 344, 779
253,890, 579
251,14-4,229
250, 202, 529
251, 952, 429
255, 996, 511
253.331,841
259,241,697
269, 491, 963
274, 597,655
276, 894, 827
278,109,987
270, 274, 447
273,196, 675
292, 098, 638
304, 093, 382
310, 47.3, 311
318,054,444
330, 898, 751
340,934,209
Aggregate.
430, 098, 581
444, 320, 277
485, 432, 888
482, 518,387
492, 397,870
503, 065, 232
510, 441, 345
506, 801, 350
509, 852, 382
509, 949, 357
501, 730, 995
498, 249, 393
498, 788, 500
505, 852, 067
515, 338, 665
548, 358, 637
561, 933, 767
598, 405, 781
614, 343,220
619, 019,238
629, 072, 253
643, 004, 590
949, 800,650
682, 554,173
666. 893,^ 791
673; 612. 780
679, 551,777
692, 533,803
705, 233, 998
722, 299, 489
737, 946, 508
744, 462, 636
734, 416,646
714, 640,176
709. 062, 777
716, 136,631
742, 623,853
754, 418,194
762, 217,036
776, 169, 401
793, 284, 520
303, 290, 012
823, 800, 762
349, 375, 540
851, 268, 275
851, 009, 780
842, 196,797
845, 108,006
843,'223,129
852, 320, 393
839, 558,112
338, 230, 289
847, 439, 586
851, 340, 312
851, 9G9,209
853, 788, 007
842, 392, 835
833, 691,271
823, 866, 806
823, 494,709
821, 988, 020
821, 637,752
377, 494
194,103
393,977
136, 763
209, 537
943, 014
559, 817 I
852, 387 .
885, 396
683,742
248, 209
336, 824'
089, 695
077, 406
841,147
200, 753
964, 351
094,471
97
TREASURER.
N o . 3 6 . - -ESTIMATED
STOCK
OF ALL K I N D S
M O N T H , FROM J U N E ,
Month.
1888-March
,
April
May
June
July
August
S e p r e m b e r ..
October
November..,
Deceniber . .
1889—January
February
March
,
April
May.........
June
July
August
-September ..
October
November...
December ...
1890—January
February ...
March..'
April
May
June
Jnly
August
September..
October
November..
December ..
1891—January
February...
March
:
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
NoA'-ember . .
December...
1892—January
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
Se])Tember..
October
.
N o A em b e r . .
^
December...
1893—January . . . .
February ...
March .:-...
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October
NoA'-ember . .
December...
1894—January
February...
March.."
April
May
June
July
August
Septeinber..
FI 94
Gold.
$708, 518,186
711, 369, 409
708, 262, 491
705,820,471
705,158,198
707,481,335
709,881,170
711,705,050
709, 994, 443
704, 603,179
705, 758, 221
705, 954, 808
704, 773, 319
705,611,209
693,280,235
679, 559, 801
8'75, 558, 008
879,859,398
681, 819, 487
684,194, 636
685, 749, 230
089, 524, 863
690, 930, 770
692,100, 955
893, 850, 282
^ 695,189, 333
896, 579, 609
696, 008, 805
691, 651, 019
639, 273, 307
693, 028,194
694, 387,733
698, 861, 777
704,100, 811
707, 003, 881
705, 584. 827
700, 904, 009
689, 495, 821
861, 993, 363
646, 591, 928
844, 458, 425
647, 489, 323
653,303,095
670, 545,108
677, 774, 595
686, 345, 930
890, 586, 888
839, 936, 893
637, 758, 687
8^1, 239, 405
880,438, 749
884, 345, 446
857, 753, 530
G53, 698,106
852,130, 237
655,513,686
657, 986, .329
651,330,702
840, 515, OCO
627, 490, 036
828,177,184
613, 042, 879
004,464,554
592, 089,133
603, 723, 903
645, 839, 540
657, 505, 830
661, 395, 351
686,130, 139
686, 909, 590
670, 023, 510
. 674,293,180
672, 558, 001
663, 087,191
644, 866, 968
629, 091, 424
620, 026, 413
618, 293, 455
623, 792, 004
OF MONEY
AT T H E E N D OF. E A C H
1878^Continued.
Silver.
$.377,714,653
380, 277,114
382, 743,''988
386, 450, 920
388, 285, 636
390, 376, 220
393, 943, 394
396, 890, 435
399, 901, 348,
402,941,410
405, 632, 583
408, 369, 220^
411,200,300
414, 327, 274
417, 086, 241
420, 712, 909
422, 996, 959
425,472,554
428,440,671
430, 974, 953
433, 848, 087
437,223,4.10
440, 802, 405
443. 813, 345
447,393, 242
449, 650, 406
4.52,109, 947
456, 950, 635
480, 003, 325
464, 218,103
468, 988, 335
475,176, 849
480, 567, 438
485, 919, 803
490, 540, 824
494, 970, 840
501, 215, 806
505, 818, 674
509, 962, 377
515, 335, 939
520, 349, 998
524, 957, 383
529, 019, 947
534, 357, 585
538, 4,40, 982
542, 079, 383
548, 721,199
550, 082, 746
555, 550, 397
5.59, 401, 987
563, 262, 767
587,269,118
572, 396, 329
575, 923,198
579, 211, 096
583, 289, 976
587, 598, 080
592. 519, 721
595, 777, 406
596, 874. 470
602, 953, 757
806,831,216
611,179, 657
614, 762,482
615,174,063
618, 569, 277
621,171,958
622, 571,105
623, 555,170
624, 034, 853
623, 539, 495
623, 086, .534
623, 214, 791
623,133, 898
622, 091, 895
622, 723, 430
023, 091, 024
623,126, 683
622, 335, 364
Notes.
Certificates.
$806, 678, 220 $342, 087, 283
605,107, 517
343, 312, 334
802, 282, 289 372, 959, 668
598, 834, 957 :]86,179, 922
598,134, 751 404, 540, 765
593, 028, 043 401, 284, 478
590, 210, 018 402, 046, 076
535, 939, 233 415,934,926
533, 007, 888 424, 186, 434
530, 23 5,-203 417 914,716
575, 722, 840 420, 094, 661
570, 929, 601 423, 580, 381
587, 709, 637 428, 398, 557
565.187,489
430, 479, 255
561,967,753
434,557,701
557, 378, 699 433, 633, 298
554, 674, 705 436, 024, 7-43
552, 444, 337 4.54, 677, 94,8
550, 248, 818 455, 291, 919
548, COG, 341 448, 371, 369
546, 227, 653 444,114, 769
543, 768, 401 449, 074, 028
541,128, 235
455,415,928
538, 681, 469 457, 547, 278
536, 955, 618 462, 215, 742
535, 945, 916 465,031,992
534, 042, 539 463, 043. 625
532, 429, 606 471, 382, 730
530,934, 834 474, 073, 040
533, 424, 789 475, 041, 340
,538, 352, 931 492, 507, 090
540, 240, 449 492, 236, 043
544, 283, 327 492.215,093
547, 859, 687 492,107, 747
550, 788, 565 494, 294, 373
553, 254, 740 491, 973, 373
555, 309, 280 493, 432, 311
558, 639, 362 498,712,856
581, 209, 202 492, 513, 302
564, 436,647 489,981,614
569, 341, 990 492,654,668
577, 501, 360 499, 392, 568
582, 717, 292 485, 555, 618
587, 590, 344 491, 654,140
592. 634, 275 490, 282, 057
597,088, 703 499, 816,157
001, 439, 512 523,870,412
804, 539,103
536,012,782
603, 812,665
535, 495, 851
812, 388, 281 536, 893, 831
616, 572, 351 538, 639, 731
621, 076, 937 518, 533, 233
624, 774, 899 514.109, 633
628,720, 082 508, 072. 893
631, 952, 111 494, 235, 293
635, 724, 395 481. 397, 643
641, 092, 599 477, 572, 943
645, 831, 063' 474. 721, 393
649,018,758
479, 552, 093
653, 971, 257 40D, 980r493
85;-, 285, 708 401, 937, 943
662, 806, 408 458,946,843
667, 035,144
451. 341.143
672, 535,115 437, 363, 693
873, 722, 511 429, 076, 243
895, 543, 342 415, 732, 923
•706, 690, 835 4.18, 908, 323
703, 723,197
434, 874, 673
• 709, 032, 750 445, 775, 873
703, 380, Oil 451,157, 273
707,014,031
458, 988, 273
707,161, 720 456, 908, 723
707,457,028
481,726,723
707, 327,120 487,176, 723
708, 805, 777 463, 443, 703
706, 618, 677 482, 771, 403
706, 667, 208 4G4, 525, 203
706, 424, 600 483,199,203
705, 854, 741 460, 327, 203-
Aggregate.
$2, 034 978, 342
2, 040 566, 874
2, 084;228, 418
2, 077,338, 270
2, 094,119, 393
2, 092.C50,085
2, 098,035. 658
2,110. 469, 694
2,117, 370,118
2,105, 899, 513
2.107, 253, 805
2.108, 813, 810
2,110, 035, 313
2,115, G05, 227
2, 111,351,930
2, 091,784, 707
2, 089,254, 420
2,112, 454, 287
2,115,800, 895
2,112, 147, 849
2.109, 739, 789
2,119, 595, 702
2,128,327, 338
132, 143, 547
140. 414,884
145, 887, 647
150, 780, 720
158, 751,326
156, 682.288
161, 957,519
190, 875, 050
2, 202,521,974
2,215, 913,135
2, 229:938,048
2, 242,632, 843
2, 245,783, 780
2, 250,881, 466
2, 250,887. 213
2,225. 878,244
2, 218,378.128
2, 227,305, 081
2, 249,341,139
2, 250,800,952 •
2,284, 147, 657
2, 305,111,909
2, 325.828,153
2, 382,818, 009
2, 381,171,504
2, 390,617, 800
2. 339,721, 534
2, 39G,983,598
2, 371,224, 734
2, 369.034, 441
2,364, 414, 279
2, 357,573, 737
2, 355,905, 080
2,384, 229, 951
2, 864,402, 939
2, 384,863, 357
2, 348,298, 306
2, 349,334,592
2, 339,477,346
2, 334,020,498
2, 316,800, 423
2, 326:698,720
2, 375.735, 082
2, 404,274,796
2, 427,5G9, 826
2, 444,593,732
2, 450.478,732
2, 460:215,309
2, 461,430,157
2, 464:956, 543
2, 465,779,932
2, 442,013, 343
2,42i: 204, 934
2;41'4, 309, 848
2,411, 043, 941
2, 412,309, 312
98
REPORT ON "THE FINANCES.
N o . 3 ^ . - -EsTiMATED
AMOUNT OF GOLD AND SILVER I N CIRCULATION
OF.EACH M O N T H , F R O M J U N E , 1878.
Gold coin.
Month.
1878—Jane
July
August
•
Sejitember
October
November
December
1879—Janu ary
February
March.'-'
April.
May
Juiie
July
_ August
September
October
NoA'ember
Deceniber
1880—January - - Februarj'
March
April
May
June
July
AugustSeptember
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 .'
.:
SeptcinbeT
October
November
December
1883—Jauuary . - Februaj.'y
March
April..
May
June
July-......^
Augu.st
.
September
October
:
NoA'-ember
,
Deceinber
1884—January
February
March.
April
May
June
July
August
Septeinber
October
Noveniber
Deceniber
1885—January
February
.
-.
...-.
-.
-- -
,
—
-
i..
$84 739, 774
83, 834,116
83 633, 275
85; 264, 111
85, 171, 214
86, 225, 072
96, 262, 850
100, 442, 571
103, 581,189
106. 187, 494
107, 433. 441
107 733,920
110, 505,-362
112, 54G, 956
115, 299,. 898
117, 049. 732
13G, 448,. 818
'167, 253, 930
178; 749-. 927
135. 834. 535
195: 503, 715
200, 384, 423
203, 103, 774
220: 6G9,801
225. 695, 779
231, 328.438
238, 261,719
25i: 893,884
264, 930,135
296,.059,835
279,.453,994
288, 797, 302
273,,0,4.1:, 291
281, 851, 803
302, 895, 033
312,.577,341
315',,312,877
.418, 554
326..
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, ,_.,275
358, 251,325
359, 573,222
356, 622; 754
.580, 275
358;.
355, 731,190
355, 945,163
353, 188,194
355, 115,323
352; 303,530
351, 159,933
350, 823,098
347, 134,163
344, 653, 495
342,.038,527
344, 236,232
348,,087,206
348,.848, 323
347, 857,000
347, 093, 448
346, 418,, 091
345, 112,575
346, 353, 382
344, 813,781
340,,873,.301
340, 624,203
339, 187.112
339, 387, 557
339; 949, 364
339, 8.57, 784
340, 636, 028
341, 142.648
341, 660, 992
341, 133,130
Silver dgllars
$855,143
.870, 264
2,155, 651
4, 057, 295
4, 884,.929
5,595,331
5,790,721
6,681,293
7,181,983
7, 216, 056
7, 461, 387
7, 304, 905
7, 653, 849
8, 299,199
9, 559, 536
11, 074, 230
. 12,883,568
14, 865, 993
16, 837, 586
17,544,039
17,.833, 957
18,375,908
19, 044,577
18, 945,. 060
19, 309-, 435
19, 821, 959
20,772,687
22. 914,,075
2.5;. 763, 291
27,750,297
29, 262, 487
29,517,903
29,120; 545
29,183,347
28, 614, 679
28,441,232
23, 827,. 983
29„376,403
29, 974, 381
32; 230,038
34,096,327
34, 955, 253
35, 791. 043
35, 259, 396
34,842,223
34,103,097
32, 936. 624
32,237,637
31, 990; 964
32, 463, 831
32,563,531
33, 801,, 231
35, 914, 903
37, 639-, 298
38,9-33,233
37, 874, 111
37,543,636
36,723j394
36,. 189,. 351
38, 006,722
35,341,880
36, 623, 847
37, 700, 702
39,733,527
40, 684. 499
41, 301, 983
41, 975, 734
40, 300, 371
39, 302, 720
39, 419, 528
40, 411, 584
40, 408,376
39,794, 913
39,988, 710
39, 415,107
40, 322, 042
41, 304,104
42, 435, 754
43, 059,129
41, 315, 040
40, 636,187
AT THE E N D
Fractional
silver coin.
$64, 913, 322
65, 071, 757
66, 045, 378
GO, 752, 713
66, 948, 081
67, 631, 975
67. 982, 601
68, 243, 553
68,481,103
63,704,010
08, 832, 352
89, 063, 799
67, 346, 534
63, 735, 909
61, 448. 841
60, 083, 746
59, 364. 759
53, 905, 953
58, 674, 498
57, 569, 007
58,812,196
56,219,384
55, 659, 216
55, 087, 433
54, 511,738
53, 988, 622
53, 913, 429
54, 368, 542
54, 641, 043
54,719, 069
54, 705, 608
54, 085, 816
53, 865, 739
53,496,971
53, 339, 316
53,143, 033
52, 839, 364.
52, 820, 033
53,101,1.73
53, 859, 326
54,218,212
54,311,108
54,294,179
53,718,407
53, 444. 834
53,155.519
52;932,476
52, 644,197
52, 379, 949
52, 318, 934
52, .526. 812
53,135; 370
53, 858,.388
54,195, 536
54,172, 743
53, 603, 505'
53,275,734
,52, 961, 378
52,803,051
52, 612, 794
52,474, 299
52, 427, 260
52,190, 792
52, 785. 446
52, 348, 285
51, 616,197
50, 886, 783
49, 621, 601
43, 6-70; 211
47, 819, 665
47, 052, 843
46, 359, 219
45, 660, 808
45, 437, 233
45,548.907
, 45, 708, 940
45, 807, 535
45, 984, 200
45, 906, 31S
45,172, 760
.44, 802, 220
Total silver.
$65, 773, 465
6 5 . 942, 021
63, 201, 029
70, 810, 008
71, 831, 010
73,227, 306
73, 773, 322
74, 924, 846
75, 683, 091
75,920,086
76, 344, 239
76, 363, 704
7.5, 000, 233
72, 085,108
71,008,227
71,162, 976
72.248,325 .
73,771.951.
75, 592, 084
7o, 113, 040
74, 646,153
74, 595, 292
74, 703, 793
74, 012, 548
73,821,223
73, 810. 581
74, 086,116
77, 232, 817
80,404,334
82, 489, 388
83, 983, 095
83, 603, 719
82, 938, 284
82, 680, 318.
82, 003, 995
81,584,270
81, 667, 347
82,196, 436
83, 075, 534
86,089,384
88, 3.1.2, 539
89, 268, 381
90, 035, 222
83, 977, 303
88, 287, 057
87,258,616
85, 919,100
84, 831, 834
84, 370, 913
84, 782, 815
85, 090, 343
86, 936, 601
89,.771, 291
91, 794, 884
93,-110,986
91,477,016
90; 819, 420
89, 684, 770
88, 992, 402
88, 619, 516
87, 816,179
89, 051,107
89, 891, 494
92, 568, 973
93, 032,184
9,2, 918, 580
92, 862, 922
89, 921, 772
87, 972, 931
87,-239,193
87, 464, 407
88, 768, 095
85, 455, 721
85, 425, 943
84, 984, 014
88v023, 932'
87, 611, 639
88, 419. 954
83, 965, 447
S6, 487, 800
85, 488, 407
99
TREASURER.
N o . S'2'•—"ESTIMATED A M O U N T O F C O L D AND S I L V E R I N C I R C U L A T I O N AT T H E E N D
OF EACH M O N T H FROM J U N E ,
Month.
1885-March
April
May
June
Jnly
.August
September .
October
N o v e m b e r -.
.December..
1886—January-...
Februarj'^...
March
April
May
June
.
July.---...
August
September .
;
October
November .
December..
1887—January —
February ...
March......
April
May
June
-.
July
AiVgust
September..
October
November...
Deceniber.-.
1888—Jauuary . . . .
February ...
March
April
—
May
June
July
August
September..
October
NoA^ember .,
December..
1889—January . . .
F e b r u a r y ..,
. March
April
,
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 ..'...
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
November .
Grold coin.
342,
342,
341,
340,
342,
345,
349,
355,
<^' 359,
382,
361,
382,
361,
360,
357,
359,
364,
364,
368,
372,
372,
371,
371,
373,
375.
377;
376,
377,
..381,
391,
392,
398,
399,
398,
398,
397,
398,
396,
392,
378,
376,
377,
380,
381,
379,
380,
379,
378,
377,
376,
376,
374,
375,
375,
375,
374,
375,
374,
373,
373,
374,
375,
374,
375,
379,
386,
400.
405,
411,
409,
403,
408,
408,
406,
403,
407,
406,
408,
406,
405,
1878—Continued.
Silver dollars.
Fractional
s i l v e r coin.
Total silver.
$44, 337, 921
386,833
44,049,339
83, 715, 749
82,
43, 272, 204
640
43, 702, 921 . 82, 190
88
49,594, 394
327
91
50, 235, 720
836
96,
51, 323, 206
916
101
52, 014, 657
746
97.
47, 089, 977
390
99;
47,203, 943
519
97
45, 996, 473
354
97,
46, 209, 527
382
46, 20s, G20
796
46,176, 288
887
99,
46,133, 587
643
98,
46,158, 255
975
100,
48, 433, 799
181
103
47,113, 920
749
108,
48,183, 654
347
109,
48, 790, 551
706
111;
49, 2V0. 307
755
110,
49, 444, 927
336
107,
48,789,824
638
105,
48, 638, 385
252
105,
48, 526, 710
365
48, 452,174 • 104
379
103,
48, 495, 501
961
104,
48, 570, 305
452
104:
48, 947, 826
052
106,
49,164,242
911
110,
50, 414, 706
067
113,
51,290,051
876
116,
51,751,132
,846
116
51, 963, 357
175
113.
51, 325, 993
970
111:
50,972,367'
231
50, 767,-608
123
no:
50, 549, 854
050
108,
50, 470, 285
035
106,
50, 354, 635
938
105.
50, 476, 330
405
105:
884
50. 835,-476
108,
331
52, 020, 975
109,
162
52, 571, 712
112,
582
52, 914,197
113
846
53, 234, 525
114;
980
52, 440,119
110;
855
51, 944, 751
109,
451
51, 707,112
108,
382
51,622,110
107
862
51, 460, 545
106,
801
51, 476, 834
105,
404
51, 521,149
105,
095
51,880,309
106,
452
52,931,352
110,
361
53, 890, 881
113.
423
54, 393, 786
115,
904
54, 769, 403
118,
777
54, 202,140
113,
742
53, 950, 362
112,
628
53, 984, 972
111,
016
53, 804, 039
110,
043
53, 915, 869
110,
099
54,069,743
110,
631
54, 284, 383
111,
580
54, 948, 886
lis:
300
.56, 311, 846
118,
222
57, 641, 658
123.
324
58, 272, 987
125:
177
58,651,154
128.
578
57, 723, 629
122
191
57, 345, 633
120.
012
57, 254, 002
120:
325
57, 368, 507
119:
936
57, 853, 226
117
985
58, 290, 924
lis:
343
57,763, 464
115
365
58, 554, 868
117,
621>
59, 884, 448
119:
597
62,105.138
124.
641
62,845,437
125
100^
KEPORT ON THE ,FINANCES.
N o . 3 T . — E S T I M A T E D A M O U N T OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D
OF EACH M O N T H FROM J U N E , 1878—Continued.
Month.
1891—Deceniber.
1892—January . .
February.
M a r c h .."..
April
May
June
^ July
A u g u s t . -.
September
October...
NoA-ember
Deceniber.
1893—January . .
February .
March
April
May
Juiie
'' J u l y .
August...
September
October...
NoA'-ember
December.
1894—January -.
February.
March
Axiril
May
June
July
August...
September
Mo.
Gold coin.
$407,
407,
407,
407,
407,
408,
408,
410,
411,
411,
411;
410,
412,
411,
409,
'407,
410,
407,
403,
416,
469,
484,
'498,
505,
508,
527,
496,
498,
497,
496,
497,
499,
497,
500,
Silver d o l l a r s .
$62, 329,191
- 80,216,630
59, 264, 520
58, 471, 743
57, 554, 457
57, 096, 925
58, 799, 484
57, 031, 862
57, 622, 886
59, 589,103
61,672,455
62, 588. 806
62, 822, 936
61,196, 388
60, 432, 090
59, 557,190
58, 835, 383
58, 053, 489
57, 029, 743
56, 223, 989
61, 654, 630
58, 832, 668
58, 725, 818
58, 425. 922
57, 869; 589
55, 735, 720
54, 574, 546
53, 525, 295
52, 855,121
51, 952, 691
51,191,377
50, 959, 540
51, 512, 484
54, 276, 243
Fractional
s i l v e r coin.
Total sih^er.
$62, 776, 830
$125,103,021
62, 415, 971
122, 632, 601
62,308,717
121, 573. 237
82, 547, 654
121, 019, 397
120, 387, 980
82, 833, 523
62, 738, 334
119, 833, 259
62, 388, 518
119,186, 002
83, 346, 937
120, 378, 799
83, 897,139
121, 520, 025
84, 916, 209
124, 485, 312
65, 935, 408
127, 657, 863
66, 515,135
129,101, 941
130,150, 203
67, 327, 287
127, 737, 325
86, 540, 937
124, 453, 928
64,021,838
125,589,365
80, 032,175
125,092,525
66, 257,142
124, 217, 091
66,163, 602
85, 400, 298
122, 430, Oil
64,007,129
120,231,118
64, 335, 238
125,989,368
64,100. 205
122, 932, 873
64, 309, 807
123, 035, 625
65, 541, 645
123,987,567
65, 854, 740
123, 724, 329
61,108, 700
116,844,420
59, 921, 912 • 114,496,458
59, 588, 287
113,113, 582
59,125, 312
• 111, 780, 433
57, 944, 250
109, 896, 941
58, 233, 344
109,424,721
58,250,802
• 109, 210, 342
53,446, 369
109, 959, 353
53, 244, 768
112, 521, Oil
3 8 o — 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 NATIONAL-BANK
IN CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , F R O M 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
Deceinber.
1 8 8 0 — J a n u a r y .'.
February .
March
April
May
June
July
A u g u s t . -.
September
October...
Noveniber
December.
1881—January . .
February March
April . . . . .
May
,
United States
notes.
$274, 660,895
269, 575,1,57
268, 332, 762
273, 631, 676
272, 505, 410
273,' 025, 612
277, 098, 511
275, 656. 485
265. 511,043
270, 351, 347
276, 236,193
269, 130, 574
272, 289,112
282, 889, 550
276, 083, 410
298, 507, 762
309, 153, 449
316, 707, 562
324, 020,522
322, 331, 454
320, 531,923
322, 600, 935
320, 206, 736
315, 347, 996
313, 660, 457
312, 581, 892
315, 031,167
319, 532, 403
324, 262, 023
327, 106, 079
330, 939,198
327, 499, 400
324, 474, 415
325, 342,818
323, 753,930
319, 758, 711
Treasury
notes.
Nationalb a n k notes.
$310.129, 887
307, 825, 871
309, 888, 704
311, 500, 888
314, 750, 592
313,976,513
314, 339, 398
311,034,824
314,803,251
320, 550, 850
^320, 630, 770
314, 014, 961
320, 675, 372
322. 056,443
324, 924, 053
329, 328, 434
332, 923, 456
336, 285, 797
338, 609, 534
336, 301. 464
338, 998, 267
340, 343. 037
338, 950, 535
335,694, 719
. 336,800,651
336, 543, 916
339, 322, 041
339, 872, 302
339,182,172
339, 594, 531
339, 550, 004
337, 508. 713
339,097, 583
342, 732, 318
346,058,333
345, 320, 707
NOTES
Total.
$584, 790, 782
577,401, 028
578,291,466
. 585,132, 562
537, 258, 002
587, 002,130
591,437,909
586, 691, 309
580, 314, 294
591, 402,197
596, 916, 963
583,145, 535
592, 964, 484
604, 945, 998
601, 007, 468
627, 836,196
642, 081, 905
652, 993, 359
662, 630, 056
658, 682, 918 '
659, 530,190
662, 943, 972 '
•
659,157, 271
651, 542, 715
650, 461,108
649,125, 808
654, 353, 208
059, 404, 705
663, 444,195
• 668, 700, 610
670, 489, 202
665, 008,113
663, 571, 998
668, 075,139
669, 812, 768'
865, 579, 418
101
TREASURER.
No..
3 § . — U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , TREASL'RY N O T E S , AND NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S
IN CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D O F E A C H M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Cont'd.
Month.
1881—June
July ......
A u g u s t . -.
September
October...
NoA'ember
December.
1882-January ..
February .
March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1883—January . .
February ,
March
April
May
..
Juiie
,..
J u l y - --.'..
August...
September
October —
NoA'-ember
December.
1S84—January . .
February .
March
April
May
Juiie
July
A u g u s t -. Septeinber
October...
NoA^ember
December.
1885—January . .
February .
March . . .
April
May
June
Jub/
August...
September
October...
NoA'ember
December.
1886—January . .
February .
March
April
Ma,y
June
July
A u g u s t -. September
October - - .
NoA^ember
Deceniber.
1887—January . .
February .
March
April
May
Juiie
July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1 8 8 8 - J a n u a r y .Februaiy .
United States
notes.
$316, 476,
317, 056,
317, 360,
319, 550,
320, 399,
320, 279,
320, 888,
317, 966,
316, 979,
- 318, 309,
318, 053,
814, 742,
312, 010,
311, 711,
310, 797.
314, 732,
318, 991,
316, 089,
318, 226,
313, 088,
313, 936,
316, 802,
315, 711,
313, 209,
310, 182,
309, 048,
308, 839,
309, 486,
309, 567;
306, 806,
307, 036,
304,
300, 524,
300, 872.
300, 776;
307, 915,
306, 949,
303, 497,
305, 953,
310, 837,
312, 150,
314, 738,
310, 480,
302, 181,
297, 722,
299, 754,
299, 997,
298, 815,
301, 283,
298, 633,
291, 262,
295, 022,
300; 551,
303, 935,
304; 390,
298, •949,
299: 790,
304, 483,
309, 468,
306, 077,
305, 438,
305, 582,
299, 636,
302, 906,
303: 456,
310: 573,
317, 107,
313, 001,
312, 677,
311,
3is; 386,
318, 105,
315, 923,
317, 897,
318, 587,
318; 393,
322, 535,
324, 204,
323, 527,
324, 271,
318, 020,
313. 198,
Treasury
notes. '
Nationalbank notes.
$349,
351,
353,
353,
355,
356,
356,
354,
355,
358,
354,
351.
351,
349,
352,
355,
355,
355,
355,
350,
353,
354,
352,
349,
347,
348,
347,
348,
345,
343,
340,
333,
333,
336,
332,
332,
329,
328,
324,
323,
322,
320,
318,
312,
313,
313,
311,
307,
308,
307,
307,
310,
309,
310,
311,
307,
309,
311,
309,
306,
304,
302,
301,
300,
298,
296,
293.
288;
285,
284,
281,
278,
276.
273.
270,
289,
267,
286,
263,
257,
256,
$685, 797, 657
668, 436, 631
. 670, 536, 512
673,405,124
675, 522, 70O
677, 233, 283
676, 887, 993
672, 489, 391
672, 590, 605
874, 709, 311
672, 236, 872
666,349,135663. 285, 744
661, 257,157
663, 344, 063
670,160, 734
672, 401,103
671, 470, 083
G73,577, 390
683, 913, 336
667, 598, 769
671, 795, 323
687,'915, 332
862, 304. 870
658,037, 323
655, 819,193
656, 776, 322
656,197, 000'
654,668,219
650, 036, 782
648, 030, 298
•638, 458, 888
634, 608, 384
638, 949, 503
633,131, 334
640, 433, 905
636, 379, 335
630, 439, 045
630, 355, 358
634,121,124
635, 574, 961
634,735,182
628, 248, 779
614, 391, 806
611,818,173
613, 582,133
611,110,470
603, 447, 066
608,545,007
605, 559, 730
598, 897, 959
605,703,398
610,826, 521
614, 363, 864•"
616,114, 352
605, 839, 732
608, 523, 642
616,224,717
618, 508,114
612, 642, 933
610, 039,174
608, 083, 003
601, 277,464
603, 451, 983
606, 690, 255
806, 730, 071
610, 581, 427
601, 853, 739
598; 604. 050
602, 778, 304 ,
599, 418, 200
593, 978, 802
594, 451, 707
• 591, 733, 483
589,167,580,
592, 318, 741 '
591, 982, 227
590, 086, 310
587, 716, Oil
575, 940, 978
569, 296, 045
102
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
N o . 3 § . — U N I T E D STATES NOTES, TREASURY N O T E S , AND NATIONAL-BANK. NOTES
IN "CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1878—Cont^d.
.Month.
1888—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
May..
June
July
August
September.
October
November.
Deceniber .
1892—January . . .
February..
March
April.
May
June
.
July
August
September '.
October
No vein ber.
December..
1893—January . . .
February ..
March
April
May
June
,
Jiiiy
August.,...
September ,
October
November .
December.,
1894—January . . .
February .,
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
United States
notes.
$313 595 393
307 634 402
300 522 816
294 282, 812
291 650 276
290 455 623
293 322 053
298 287 696
300 118, 060
305 555 156
303 319 518
301 460, 505
307 179, 735
303 330 879
302 740 629
300 344 931
298 741 650
297 810 -081
310 235 758
316 887 515
321 721 994
331 007 091
792
327 444 151
326 857, 359
332 101 605
330 676
326 933, 217
323 046 826
604
322 697 306
327 237. 726
333 915-, 753
331 417, 296
335 575, 385
336 675, 508
328 325, 851
328 004, 198
334 030, 618
332 134, 746
327 318, 272
323 714, 584
319 892, 436
317 696, 201
326 731, 989
332 553, 309
333 364, 351
333 767, 313
330 097, 688
322 131. 962
323 904, 861
'324 785, 302
318 453, 840
311 814, 278
311 852. 420
317 548, 158
322 603, 234
332 080, 877
333 772, 540
330 933, 138
319 694, 742
314 174, 314
318 793, 117
319 807, 323
319 022, 683
320 875, 404
324 394, 060
331 638, 906
3S2 228, 028
321 892 672
311 268, 814
302 541, 826
299 378 528
293 610, 356
290 591, 688
284 443, 089
270 590, 371
288 772, 225
264 564, 103
263 775, 481
267 283,
Treasurjnotes.
$1, 375, 900
7,106, 500
11, 467, 351
17, 219, 656
21, 896, 783
25,101, 706
28, 871, 279
33, 921, 973
37, 020, 254
38,112, 280
40, 463,165
43, 684, 078
45, 748, 350
57, 205, 228
66,473,484
70, 983, 286
75,296,057
76,038,319
75, 718, 553
77, 605, 410
81, 501, 770
87, 068, 672
98,051,657
101, 756, 301
104,114, 088
107, 001, 850
114,567,423
118,877,559
122,039,656
123, 927, 346
126,447,813
128, 956, 781
128,779.103
132,505,183
140, 661, 694
143, 774,138
145, 420, 209
143, 824,199
150, 818, 582
150, 770, 408
151,965, 287
150, 755, 402
141, 038, 766
141. 316, 855
14i; 026,114
140, 074, 690
134,382,009
1"29,918, 527
124, 552, 440
121, 495, 374
Nationalbank notes.
$254, 673, 417 $568,
,
252,, 484, 307 560,
1
248, 878, 462 549,
i
,
245,
539,
1,149, 720
241 , 234, 901 532,
.
238, 488, 370 528,
,
237,,505, 895
530,
235, 090, 263 533,
,
232,, 945, 416 533,
229,
535,
,436,146
223, 602, 595 526,
220,
522,
,315,013
217,, 974, 354 525,
214,, 819, 583 523,
210,
513,
,533,650
207,, 039, 352 507,
204, 361,154
503,
201, 172, 710 498,
199; 684, 081
509,
\
196, 714, 410
513,
<,
195i
517,
,-294,684
192,, 537. 030 523,
:
188, 274, 459 515,
:
,
187,, 661,139
514,
186, 337, '406 518,
;
,
185, 322, 364
515,
s
133, 072, 228 510,
181, 396, 823 504,
179, 487, 509 502,
'
,
178,
506,
,071,525
176, 982, 404 513,
;
,
175,
521,
,947, 795
174,, 912, 067 527,
173, 738, 584 532,
168.
522,
,983,398
168, 452, 388 525,
,
168,
538,
,119,827
166,
535,
1,171,886
163, 661, 349 529,
;
,
I6I: 922, 040 526,
,
182,, 241, 992 525,
^64: 312, 057 527,
,
168, 090, 066 5.50,
,
166, 445, 763
,
168, 151, 853 ,565,
,
168, 427, 433 572,
i
,
167,, 176, 607 577,
167, 829, 448 573,
168, 644, 955 565,
:
,
168, 087, 089 570,
:
,
574,
167,,427, 965
167,, 308, 957 572,
577,
166,
,595, 935
530,
166, 033,118
,
537,
165,
,085,108
594
161 , 224,137
187,, 786, 384 611,
620,
1 ,361,365
! 623, 083 621,
,
166, 844, 260 610,
,
169, 287, 433 610,
,
172, 770, 315 613;
171 , 920, 799 620:
.
623,
171,731,139
174:, 134, 997 636,
643,
180, 822, 781'
',
195, 875, 098 672,
,
981,
200,
,745,227
197, 139, 558 670,
196; 181, 216 658,
.
,
1 i 335, 220 650,
,
643,
:
193., 839, 041 629,
194,.116,886
629,
i,
197. 082, 593
624,
I
,
199. 724, 021 610,
,
199: 754, 351 604,
, 643, 601
,
200,
;
202,, 025, 053 597,
202:, 546, 710 590,
591,
202:
810
709
278
532
177
493
748
959
476
302
113
518
139
462
279
233
304
791
839
925
658
121
251
290
765
989
445
649
113
731
830
899
019
752
612
516
998
758
375
477
634
843
495
236
448
841
239
689
327
720
939
454
514
624
116
794320
561
567
615
528
535
305
516
539
050
203
837
636
297
448
335
097
395
800
731
353
596
565
103
TREASURER.
M®o 3 9 « — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , A N D C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I C A T E S IN CiRCOLATION AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878.
Month.
1878—June
July
August
September.
October —
November .
December..
1879—January - . .
February -.
March --'-..
April
May
Juiie
July
August —
September
October —
November .
December..
1880—January . -.
February..
lilarch
A pril
May
June
July
~ August
September.
October
NoA^ember ,
December.
1881—Jaiiuary - . .
February..
March
April
May
;.,
June
July
August
Sejrtember.
October.-,-.
Noveniber
Deceniber1882—January - . .
February..
March -."...
April......
May
June
July
August.. September
October...
NoA~ember
December.
1883—January . .
February.
March . - - .
April
May
Juiie
July -----August - . September
October - \ .
November
-December.
1884—January - .
February.
March . . . .
April - - . . .
May
June
July
' August.. . September
October...
NoA^ ember
Deceniber.
1885—January . .
February .
Gold certifi- • Silver cercates.
tificates.
$24,"397,-680
23, S5^3, 980
17,222,180
23, 433, 680
22, 906, 480
24,117,780
21.189,280
17, 082, 880
18, 379, 280
18, 253, 960
15, 710, 460
15, 380,120
15, 279, 820
15,198, 900
15,008,700
14, 843, 200
14,377,600
. 13,195, 460
11, 596,140
10,350,000
9, 755, 300
8, 244, 000
8, 0.58, 800
8, 010, 300
7,983,900
• 7, 852, COO
7, 861,100
7, 480,100
7, 447, 700
7, 331, 330
6, 528, 380
6, 491, 400
6, 229, 400
6, 028, 900
5, 981, 200
5, 376, 230
5, 759, 520
5, 748,120
5, 397,120
5,239,320
5, 204, 220
5,199, 620
5,183,120
5,180, 220
5,172, 320
5,186, 920
5,071,120
5, 0.52, 920
5, 029, 020
5, 016, 440
4, 992, 040
4, 907, 440
11, 370, 270
'19, 453, 270
39, 514, 310
47, 669, 640
42, 554,470
43,444, 510
48,398,200
59, 591, 940
59, 807, 370
, 60,088,600
54; 547, 540
55,014,940
52, 076,130
58, 897, 620
63, 585,140
77, 482, 620
77, 843,430
63, 812, .150
58, 700, 805
59,125,480
71,146, 640
91, 491, 490
92, 017, 940
37, 339, 660
87, 865, 570
93, 374, 290
93, 287,420
111,980,380
112, 083, 290
$7, 080
• 959,690
1, 709, 230
711, 600
68, 790
388, 080
• 413, 360
400, 340
331, 860
251,700
197, G80
444,140
414, 480
771,170
1, 304, 890
1,176,720
1, 604, 371
1, 894, 722
3, 824, 252
3, 989,454
4, 572, 606
6, 017. 006
6,615,366
6, 051, 539
•5,789,569
6. 930, 959
7, 619, 219
12, 203,191
19, 780, 241
26, 504. 986
36,127,711
38,814,637
37,027,797
39, 445, 815
39,157, 932
38, 784, 540
39,110, 729
40, 802, 892
46, 061, 878
52, 590,180
58, 838, 770
59, 573, 950
02, 315, 320
61,537,540
00,125, 010
59, 423, 440
58, 908, 570
57, 227, 060
54, 506, 090
54, 757, 720
57, 739, 880
63, 204, 780
65, 620. 450
67, 342, 690
68, 443, 660
68, 438, 820
68, 027, 420
70, 759, 991
71, 884, 071
71, 727, 391
72, 620, 688
73, 728, 681
75, 375,161
78, 921, 961
85,334,381
87, 978, 201
98, 717, 721
96, 958, 031
98, 247, 721
95, 919, 576
95,497,981
"97, 363, 471
98, 427, Oil
95,138, 361
94, 223, 891
98, 491, 251
100,741, 561
104, 988, 531
114,865,911
113, 858, 811
lil, 467, 951
Currency
certificates.
Total. 1
$46, 245, 000
$71,149, 760
75, 932, 670
51 120, 000
68, 748, 460
47 815,000
63, 690, 280
39 545, 000
58, 635, 270
35 860, 000
59, 553, 840
35 070, 000
54, 792, 640
33 190,000
57, 923, 020
40 445,000
53, 388,140
36 675, 000
41, 650, 660
25 145,000
46, 813,140
30 905,000
41, 704, 260
880, 000
25
45, 049, 300
29 355, 000
56, 218, 070
40 250,000
50, 638, 590
34 375, 000
240, 000
45, 259, 920
29
36,178,971
20 195, 000
28, 675,182
13 585, 000
25, 510, 392
10 090, 000
27, 024, 454
12 635, 000
2.5,422,906
11 095, 000
22, 581, 006
8 320, OGO
23, 657,166
8 985,000
26,711,839
12 650, 000
27, 988. 469
14 235, 000
29, 857, 959
15 075, 000
205, 000
26,485,319
11
29, 568, 291
9 885, 000
625, 000
35, 852, 941
8
42, 338, 366
8 450, 000
49, 636, 091
6 980,000
- 51, 936, 037
8 630,000
50, 897,197
7 040, 000
52,039,715
6 585,000
53, 374,132
8 255,000
55, 520, 820
10 860, 000
56, 520, 249
11 650,000
57, 076, 012
10 525, 000
60, 908, 998
9 450,000
105, 000
65, 934, 500
8
72,317,990
8 .275, 000
73, 783, 570
990,000
8
77,043,440
9 540-, 000
330,000
78, 047, 760
11
76, 742, 330
11 445, 000
925, 000
75,515, 360
10
74, 969, 690
10 990,000
74,344, 980
12 065, 000
72,780,110
13 245, 000
71, 994,160
12 220, 000
74, 546, 920
11 815,000
78, 652, 220
10 540, 000
86, 825, 720
9 835, 000
96, 635, 960
9 835,000
117,533,470
9 575,000
128, 538, 460
12 430, 000
121,711,890
11 130,000
• 9465,000
123, 669, 501
130, 332, 271
0.50, 000
10
143,109, 331
11 790,000
000, 000
145, 488, 056
13
146, 682, 281
12 885,000
141, 977, 701
12 055, 000
11 870, 000 . 145,808,901
149, 955, 561
12 545,000
161,238,321
14 365,000
174, 782, 861
14 480, 000
191, 255, 651
16 835, 000
192, 216,151
18 125,000
179, 636, 726
14 955, 000
187,118, 786
14 920, 000
167,518,^951
11 030, COO
179, 763, 651
12 190, 000
165, 000
199, 794, 851
13
200, 516, 631
14 270, 000
199,510,911
15 630, 000
208, 377,131
17 770,000
575,000
220, 937, 821
22
232, 913, 331
24 760,0002.55, 924,191
30 035, 000
254, 351, 241
30 200, 000
104
No,
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
3 9 . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R ,CERTIFIC.4.TES, AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES IN CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D O F E A C H M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Gold certificates.
—Mni'ch
April
May.......
Julie
July
August
September.
October
November .
December..
1880- - J a n u a r y . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October —
NoA-eiuber .
Deceniber-.
1887 - J a n u a i - y . . .
February...
March
April
• May..
June.July
August
SeptemberOctober
Noveniber .
December..
1888—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July.
August
September.
October
N o ye ui b e r .
December..
1889-January...
- February-March
April
May ;
June'
.July
August
Sept-eniber.
October
NoA^ember December-1890—January --.
February..
March
April
May
June
July
August
•September.
October
NoA^ember..
December..
1891—January . . . .
February ..
Marcli
April
May
June
July
August
September.
• October
November.
S i l v e r certificates.
$115, 647, 540 $112, 500, 226
109,443, 946
125, 234, 800
128, 553, GIG 105, 085,186
101,530, 946
126,729,730
98, 872,106
123, 289, 000
96, 079, 296
123, 885, 490
93, 656, 716
118,137, 790
93,146, 772
109, 020, 760
92, 702, 642
105, 554, 092
93,179, 465
105, 359, 601
89,761,609
115, 284, 951
88, 390, 816
105, 637, 050
90,122, 421
90, 775, 643
90, 733,141
84, 715, 225
89,184,129
80,120, 025
88,116, 225
76, 044, 375
87, 564, 044
74,718,517
89, 021, 760
77, 698, 347
95, 387,112
84, 691, 807
88, 294, 969 100,306,800
90, 529, 633 105, 519, 317
97, 215, 605 117,246,670
105, 665,107 118,315,714
99, 958, 365 121,130, 755
94, 046, 015 131, 930, 489
137, 740, 430
94, 434.485
90, 980, 977 139,143, 323
91, 225, 437 142,118, 017
94. 990, 087 144,186,141
88, 785, 340 147. 876, 385
154,354,826
97,984,683
99, 684, 773 180, 713, 957
90, 780, 753 188.149, 274
96, 734, 057 176, 855, 423
104, 853, 971 179,321,053
96, 697, 913 184. 452, 659
91, 953, 949 191, 526,445
99, .561, 293 194, 426, 932
109, 581, 730 196, 645, 405
200, 387, 376
119,837.370
131, 959; 112 203, 880, 679
124, 750, 394 209, 653, 966
134, 838,190 218,561, 601
140, 613, 658 229, 783,152
129, 264, 228 237,415,789
120, 333, 443 246, 219, 999
130, 936, 592 245, 337, 438
246, 628, 953
130,210,717
123, 328, 517 251, 263, 679
138, 614, 739 254, 939, 203
129, 044, 662 255, 537, 810
116, 792,759 257,102, 445
113,541, 409 259,557,125
123, 393, 519 268, 580, 626
118, 875, 349 276,619,715
120, 937, 229 277, 319, 944
123, 433,119 278, 794, 386
122, 935, 389 282, 949, 073
138, 657,189 281, 331, 771
130, 804, 804 284,170, 262
134, 938, 079 290, 605, 562
292, 923, 348
134,642,839
130, 788, 399 294, 856, 083
131, 380, 019 297, 210, 043
132, 444, 749 298, 748, 913
124, 382, 539 303,471,210
158,104,739
309, 321, 207
138,173,979
308, 206,177
1.31, 316, 499 308, 576, 499
144, 047, 279 308, 289. 483
155, 839, 449 303, 844, 086
147,119,129
303,822, 259
144,317,069
309, 632, 535
138, 890, 799 312, 933, 440
122.124, 339 310, 541, 378
120, 850, 399 307, 384,148
115. 71.5, 339 307,291,114
108, 273, 079 317, 533, 321
112,451,589
322, 018, 487
136,100, 319 321,142, 842
142, 649, 989 320, 873, 610
Currency
certificates.
$26, 210,
•,000
25, 400,
vooo
26, 925,,000
29, 535,,000
31,-420,
',000
30, 865,
sOOO
23,185,,000
18,145, , 000
>
' 17, 555,
sOOO
13, 790,
',000
14, 590,
1,000
14, 920,,^000
11, 925:,000
11, 515,,000
13, 955,
.,000
18, 250,,000
19,105, 0 0 0
,
11,195,
i,OOJ
,705,1,000
,140,1,000
,025,sOOO
,510,1,000
8, 720;
',000
8,180,,000
7,135,,000
8. 350,,000
8, 990,
1,000
8, 770,
',000
8, 480, 000
i,
7,130,
',000
6, 535,
i,OO0
7, 215,
1,000
6, 835,,000
6, 985,,000
10, 645,,000
11, 21.5,
1,000
8, 915,,000
10, 555,,000
12, 230; 000
',
14, 415,
sOOO
15, 205,,000
14, 645,,000
12, 730,,000
11, 580,
',000
11, 360,,000
10, 250,,000
13, 915,
•,000
15, 920,,000
14, 450. 000
14, 580;,000
16,150.,000
18, 735,,000
17, 575,
•,000
18, 545, 000
i,
15, 275 ,000
12, 510,,000
10,140,,000
9, 000,
',000
11, 630,,000
10, 230,,000
7, 680,,000
8, 795:,000
9, 855,
1,000
11,830 ,000
11, 820,,000
8, 820,,000
6, 990.
1,000
6, 9io;
1,000
6, 270,
1,000
6,310,
1,000
11, 360:,000
12, 270,,000
11,145:,000
14, 000,,000
17, 750,,000
21, 365, 000
,
27, 265:,000
28, 455, 090
,
17, 845,
1,000
10,7 sOOO
9, 765,,000
Total.
$254, 357, 766
260, 078, 746
260, 563,196
257, 845, 876
253,581,106
250, 329, 736
234, 979, 506
220, 312, 532
215,311,734
212, 329, 006
219,638,560
203, 947, 866
192, 823, 064
186,983,366
183,259,154
182,410,600
181, 387, 561
177,915,107
187, 783, 919
195,741,769
203, 065, 450
220, 972, 275
232, 700, 821
229, 269,120
233, 111, 504
240, 524, 915
239,094,305
242,113,454
247, G18, 228
243, 771, 725
258, 874, 509
267,613,730
285, 765, 027
280, 574, 480
294,820,024
292, 365, 572
292, 395, 394
304,543,225
318, 457,135
333, 689, 746
350, 844, 791
349, 054, 360
366,129,791
381, 976, 810
378, 040, 017
377, 358, 447
390,239,030
392, 759, 670
394, 540,196
406,133, 992
400, 732, 472
390, 630, 204
395,673,534
408,519,145
408, 570, 064
410, 787,173
410, 417, 505
414. 934, 982
431, 618, 940
425, Oil, 066
433, 203, 641
436, 361,137
435, 299, 432
440, 420, 062
443, 013, 682
436, 673, 749
474, 415, 946
453, 290,156
446,162, 998
459,148,742
471, 043, 535
463,211,388
465,094.604
465, 824, 239
450, 415, 717
449, 579, 547
450, 271, 503
454, 316, 400
452, 313, 056
468, 007, 961
473, 288, 579
105
TREASURER.
No.
3 9 « — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , AND C U R R E N C Y C E R T I F I CATES IN CIRCULATION AT T H E E N D O F EACH M O N T H , ETC.—.Continued.
Gold certificates.
Month.
1891—December
1892—.Tanuary..
February.
, March....
April
May
June
July
August—
Septeinber
October—
NoA'-ember
Deceinber
1893—January..
February.
March
April
May
June
July
August —
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January..
February.
• March ..'..
-A-pril
May
June.
July.
August--Seiitember
S i l v e r certificates.
$148.106,119 $320, 817, 568
163;178,959
320,138, 307
160,001,279
325,141,136
154, 329, 229
325, 633,149
153, 713, 899
327, 239, 396
157, 295, 209
327, 290,165
141, 235, 339
328, 330, 303
138, 861, 829
327, 336, 323
128, 387, 379
328, 289,145
121, 210, 399
326, 349, 827
120, 255, 349
324, 552, 532
. 123,183, 809 323,464,833
117,093,139
322, 035, Oil
120,645,819
323,192, 880
114, 333, 729
321, 279,132
111, 435, 009
322, 958, 953
105, 272, 029
321, 707, 728
101,469,969
322,115, 592
92, 970, 019
328, 489,185
87,611,029
330,188, 390
80, 414, 049
326, 206, 336
79, 627, 599
324, 955,134
78, 889, 309
325, 717, 232
• 78,163,079
328, 421, 997
77, 412,179
329, 545, 650
77,015,419
330,161, 308
70, 935, 729
331,119, 247
70, 306, 909
329, 447, 264
69, 990, 449
330, 305, 980
69, 374, 549
329, 959, 959
66, 344, 409
327, 094, 381
65, 947, 229
324, 491, 738
65, 668, 989
325, 217, 977
64, 790, 439
330, 520, 719
Currency
certificates.
$9, 265, 000
16,760^000
29, 350, COO
29, 840, 000
30, 210, 000
33, 730, COO
29, 330, 000
26, 720, 000
22, 210, 000
17, 290, 000
10,550,000
8, 230, 000
7,100, OCO
14,450,000
19, 250, OCO
16, 670,000
15, 340, 000
10, 955, 000
11,935,000
7, 855, 000
5,605.000
8, 20O; 000
22, 325. 000
33, 205, 000
39, 045, 000
44, 935, 000
47, 805, 000
52, 720, 000
57, 270, 000
59, 250, 000
58, 935, 000
61, 695, 000
58, 065, 000
55, 755, 000
Total.
$478,188, 687
500, 077, 266
514,492,465
509, 852, 373
511, 213, 595
513, 315, 374
497, 948,142
490, 918, 652
478, 886, 524
485, 350, 226
455, 357, 381
454, 833, 642
446, 223,150
458,288,479
454, 917, 861.
451,113,962'
442, 319, 755
440, 540, 561
431,394,184
425,'654, 419
412, 225, 385
412, 782, 733
426, 931, 541
439, 790, 076
446, 002, 829
452, 111, 727
449, 859, 976
452, 474,173
457, 586, 429
458, 584, 508
452, 373, 790
452,133, 967
448, 951, 946
451, 066,158
NOo 4 0 o — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT O F ALL K I N D S O F M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION AT T H E
END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878.
Month.
1878—June
July
A u g u s t - -.
September
October . . .
NoA'-ember.
December .
1879—January...
February M a r c l i - -"'...
April
May
June
July
August -..
September
October . . .
November.
December.
1880—January...
February .
March
April
May
June
July
Augu-st . . .
Sei)tember
October . . .
November.
December .
1881—January...
F e b r u a r y -.
March
April..
May
Gold.
739, 774
S3, 334,116
83, '633,275
85, 294, 111
85, 171, 214
88, 225, 072
98, 262, 850
100, 442,571
103. 531,189
106, 187, 494
107 433, 441
107, 733,920
110, 505,382
112, 540.958
115, 299. 893
117, 049, 732
136, 448,318
187: 253, 930
178, 749, 927
185, 834,535
195, 503,715
200, 384,423
208, 103, 774
220, 809,801
225, 695, 779
231, 323, 438
238, 261, 719
251, 893,684
284, 930,185
266, 059, 085
279, 458, 994
288, 797, 302
273, 041,291
281, 851, 303
302, 895, 033
312, 577,341
Silver.
Notes.
Certificates.
$65, 773, 465 $584, 790, 782 $71,149, 760
65,942,021
577, 401, 028
75, 932, 670
63, 201, 029
578, 201, 486
68, 746, 480
70, 310, 008 585,132, 582
63, 690. 280
71, 831, 010 587, 256, 002
58, 835, 270
73, 227, 306 537, 002,130
59,553,840
73, 773, 322 591, 437, 909
54. 792, 640
74, 924, 846 586, 691, 309
57, 928, 020
75, 683, 091 530, 314, 294
53, 386,140
75, 920, 088 591, 402,197
41,850,860
76, 344, 239 596, 918, 983
48, 813,140
78, 363, 704 583, .145, 535
41, 704. 260
75, 000, 233 592, 984, 484
45, 049, 300
72,035.108
604, 945, 993
56, 218, 070
71, 008, 227 601,007,483
50, 688, 590
71,162,976
627,338,196
45, 259,920
•72, 248, 325 642, 031, 905
36,178, 971
73, 771, 951 052, 993, 359
28, 875,132
75, 562, 034 682, 630, 056
25, 510, 392
75,113, 046 653, 682, 918
27, 024, 454
74, 646,153
659, 530,190
25, 422, 908
74, 595, 292 662, 943, 972
22, 581, 008
74,703,793, 659,157, 271
23, 657,168
74, 012, 548 651, 542, 715
26, 711, 839
73,821,223
850, 461,108
27, 988, 489
73,810, 581
649,12.5,308
29, 857, 959
74, 686,116
26,485.319
654, 353, 208
77, 282, 817 659, 404, 705
29, 563, 291
80, 404, 334 663, 444,195
35, 852, 941
82, 469, 366 666, 700, 610
42, 338, 386
83, 968, 095 670,439, 202
49,638, 091
83, 603, 719 865, 008, 113
51, 936, 037
32, 986, 284 883, 571, 998
50,397,197
82, 680, 318 668, 075,138
52, 039, 715
82, 003, 995 869, 812, 768
53,374,132
81, 584, 270 665, 579, 418
55, 520, 820
Total.
$806, 453, 731
803, 109, 835,
796, 787,230
804, 898, 961 •
802, 893,498
808, COS, 348
816, 266, 721
819, S88, 746
812, 944, 694
815, 140, 417.
827, 507, 733
308, 952, 419
823, 519,379
845, 740,132
838, 003,933
881, 303, 324
886, 954, 019
922, C94, 422 •
942, 452, 459
946, 655,003
955, 102, 964;
980. 504,693•
965; 022, 004
.972, 378, 903
'977, 968, 579
984, 122, 736_
993, 738, 382
1, 018,149,297
1,044, 631,655'
1, 057,566, 027
1, 083,552,332
1, 089,345, 671
1, 070,496, 770
1,084, 646, 972
1,103, 085, 928
1,115, 261, 849
106
Mo.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
4 0 B — E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y IN-"CIRCULATION AT THE
END OF EACH M o N T H , FROM J u N E , 1 8 7 8 — C o n t i n u e d .
G6ld.
1881—June
July
August
September
October
NoA^ember
, December
1882—January...February
March
April
'
May
June
July
—
August
,
September
October
NoA^ember.
December
1883—January
F e b r u a r y ...-.
March—
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
N ovember
December
1884—January
February
March
Ai.-)ril
May.:...
June.
:
July
August
September
October
November
D e c e m b e r .1585—Jan u a r y
February ... '
March..'
April
•
May
June
July
August
September
'...
October
NoA'-ember
December
;
1836-January
February
March-.'
April
May
:
June
July
A u g u s t -.,
September
:
Oetober
November
December
18S7— J a n u a r y
February
March.-'
April-..'.
May
June
July
August
•
Sep^tember.
-.
October
November
December
1888—January
February
$315,
326,
319,"
327,
338,
3BS,
349.
359.
346,
353,
365,
355.
358,
359,
356.
356.
355,
355,
353,
355.
352,
351,
350,
347,
344,
342,
344,
346,
348,
347,
347,
346,
345,
346,
344,
340,
340,
339,
339,
339,
339,
340,
341,
341,
341,
342.
342;
342,
341,
340,
342,
345,
349,
355,
359,
362,
381,
382.
381,
380,
3.57,
359,
384,
364.
363,
372,
372.
371,
371.
373,
375.
377,
376.
377,
331.
391,
392.
396,
399,
398,
393,
Silver.
Certificates.
667, 347 $685, 797, 657 $56, 520, 249
57, 076, 012
196, 436
688, 436,631
670, 536, 512
60, 903, 998
075, 534
673, 405,124
65, 934, 500
089. 384
675 522, 700
72, 317, 990
312, 539
677, 233,-283
266, 381
73, 763, 570
676, 867, 993
•985,222
77, 043, 440
672, 489, 391
977,803
78, 047, 760
672, 590, 605
237.057
76,742, 330
674, 709,311
253,616
75, 515, 360
672, 236, 872
919,100
74, 989, 690
688, 349,135
881, 834
74,344,930
683, 285, 744
370, 913
72, 730,110
661 2.57,157
732,815
71, 994,160
683. 344; 083
090, 343
74, 546, 920
670, 160, 734
936,-601
73, 652, 220'
672: 401,103
771, 291
86. 825, 720
671 470, 083
794, 334
98, 635, 960
673, 577, 39(y 117, 533, 470
110,986.
683, 913,338
477,616
128,538,460
687, 598, 789. 121, 711. 890
819,420
671 795, 323 123, 669, 501
684, 770
667, 915, 332 130, 332, 271
992, 402
619, 516 •662, 304,870
143,109, 331
658. 037,323
816.179
145, 483, 056
855, 819.193
051,107
146, 682, 281
656, 778; 322
891, 494
141, 977, 701
858, 197,000
568, 973
145, 306, 901
854,
,032,784
668,219
149, 955, 581
918, ISO • 650,
036, 782 181,238, 821
862,522
•648, 030. 293
174, 782, 881
921, 972
633, 458, 888 191, 255, 651
972, 931
634, 608, 384 192, 216.151
239,193
638, 949, 503 179, 688, 726
464, 407
633, 131, 334 167,lis, 786
768, 095
640, 433, 905
187,518, 951
636, 379,835
455, 721
179, 783, 651
630, 489,045
425, 943
199,794,851
630, 355, 358 200, 516, 631
984,014
634, 121,124
028, 982
199, 510, 911
635, 574,981
611.639
87,
206, 377,131
634: 735.182
419,954
220, 937, 821
628, 243, 779
965,447
232, 913, 331
614 891, 806
487,800
255, 924,191
611 616,173 •254. 351. 241
433, 407
613, 582.183
386, 833
2.54, 357, 786
715, 749f 6II: 110,470
260, 078, -746
603, 447, 086
536.640
260, 563,196
608, 545. 007
174,190
257, 845, 676
605, 559. 730
879, 327
253,531,106
598, 897, 959
91 640, 886
250. 829, 786
605, 703,398
96, 803, 916
234, 979, 506
GIO, 326, 521
101 456, 746
220, 312, 532
614. 363, 364
97 261, 390
215, 811. 734
618,
99 •745, 5.19 605, 114.352
212, 329, 066
97 4,89. 854 603, 339, 732
219, 636, 560
97 549, 382
208, 947, 386
616, 523,642
97 466, 798
224, 717
192, 823, 064
98, 631, 837
618: 508,114
136,983,386
99, 046, 643
612, 642, 933
133,259.154
93, 625, 975
610. 039. 174 182, 410, 600
100 603,181
608 083, 0C3
131, 387, 581
103 922, 749
601 277, 464
177, 915,107
103, 202, 347
603 451, 983
187,733,919
109, 933, 706
608. 690.255
195,741,769
111 231,755
606, 730.071
203, 085, 450
110, 562, 336
610, 581,427
220, 972, 275
107 329, 688
601 353, 739
232, 700. 321
105, 979, 252
598. 604, 050
229,269,120
105, 328, B85
602, 778, 304
233.111,504
104, 187.379
599, 418,200
240, 524, 915
973,802
103 916, 961 • 593.
239,094,305
104. 076, 452
594 451,707
242,113, 454
104. 859, 052 591, 733,483
247, 616, 228
106 201,911
589, 167, 530
243,771,725
110, 761, 067 592, 318, 741
258,874,509
113, 930.67G
591, 962. 227
267, 613. 730
116 012,846
590, 086, 310
285, 785, 027
116, 191,175
587, 718,011
230, 574, 430
113, 252, 970
575, 940, 978
294, 320, 024
111 570, 231 569, 296, 045
292, 385, 572
Total.
119, 293,130
134, 127,633
133, 811,099
1.52. 572,695
174: 994, 001
179, 037, 539
193, 205, 955
199, 407, 754
134, 372,139
191, 353, 677
198, 800,159
181, 458, 224
178, 888, 092
177., 807. 354
179,,604, 080
192,,329, 830
204,, 729, 304
215, 846, 095
237, 333,040
239., 044, 735
232.,*933. 659
236, 309,527
^^233, 083,103
241. 167, 380235; 995,053
233, 591,108
881, 749
232, 640, 080
240, 304,337
246, 850, 783
251, 769,127
282, 054, 802
288, 910, 041
259, 228, 804
250, 578, 358
232, 394,252
235, 223,410
242 378, 951
254. 723,580
255, 610,331
259, 221, 515
289, 723, 935
234, 265, 205
291, 904,789
293, 583, 951
292. 054, 343
295, 617, .535
297, 310, 754
239, 233, 234
290, 832. 301
288, 439, 393
283, 272, 290
283, GSl, 580
281. 61.8, 294
282, 813, 433
287, 700,584
285, 704,711
276. 787. 750
288. 583, 525
285. 392. 054
255, 012,036
249, 143,110
249, 783,083
247, 158,539
264, 581. 628
280, 149. 536
293 338,297
314, 613.898
313, 844. 632
305. 428, 634
314; 372, 344
319, 784. 563
314. 080, 342
317, 559, 057
321, 891. 472
320, 045. 207
092, 403
353, 314,393
386, 342,309
363, 675,398
383, 512, 365
332,
371.
107
TREASURER.
No,. 4 0 ,
- E S T I M A T E D AMOUNT OF ALL K I N D S OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION AT T H E
END OF EACH MoNTH, FROM J UNE, 1 8 7 8 — C o n t i n u e d .
Gold.
1888—March
April
May
June
July
August
September . . .
October
NoA^ember
December
1889—January
Februaiy
March...
April
M.ay
Juno
July
August
•:
September . . .
October
NoA'ember
December
1890—January..
February
March
Aiiril
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
Deceniber
1891—January
February.....
March
'...
April
May
Juiie
July
August......
September . . .
October
November . . .
" December
1892- - J a n u a r y
^.
February . . . ' .
March
April
May
.
June
July .--August
Septeinber . . .
October
November . . .
December
1893- - J a n u a r y
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September . . .
October
November . . .
•f
.December
i 1894—January
February
M a r c h ....
April
May
June
July
August
September . . .
398
398,
392,
•373,
378
377,
380
331,
379,
380,
379,
378,
377.
378,
376,
374,
375.
375,
375,
374,
375.
374
373,
373.
374,
375,
374
375,
379,
386,
400.
405;
411
409,
408,
408
408,
406,
403,
407.
406,
408.
406,
405.
407,
407
407,
407,
407,
408,
403,
410,
411,
411
411,
410,
412,
411
409,
407
410
407,
403
416,
469,
484
498,
505,
508,
527
496,
496,
497,
496,
497
499
497
500,
Silver.
Notes.
984 $110, 086,123 $568 288,
122
108, 433, 050 560 118,
632
106. 920, 035 549 401,
854
105. 399, 938 539 432.
804
105. 386, 405
532 885,
905
106, 298, 864 528 922,
772,331
804 < 109,
530 827,
817
112, 263,162
533 377,
088
113: 389,582
533 063,
013, 846 535 041,
512
114:
365
110, 814,980
526 922,
911
109. 378, 855
522 275,
380
108 197,451
525 154,
308
107, 269, 832 523 150,
858
106, 164, 882 513 324,
482
105, 894, 801 507 384,
435
105, 741,404
503 102,
209
106, 779,095
498 982
715
110, 305,452
509 919
071
113 779, 361
513 581,
489
115, 090, 423
5.17 016
922
116, 935, 904 523 594
316
113, 508, 777 515 719,
203
112, 322,742
514 518
438
111 832, 628 518 438
922
110, 799, 018 .515 998,
356
110, 264, 043 510 005,
381
110, 236, 099 504 443
196
111 265, 631 502 185
187
.113, 455, 560 506 734
723
118, 444, 300 518 094
130
123 351, 222 521 832
397
125, 521, 324 527 707
597
126, 198,177
532 310,
335
122, 542, 578
522 410,
874
120, 909,191
.525 328
850
120. 175,012
536 071
781
119, 061, 325
.535 376,
860
117, 721, 936
529 092,
806
115. 973,965
526 099,
012
115, 927, 343
525 818,
335
117 113, 365 527 756,
304
119, 858,621
550 026,
367
124 240, 597 565 473,
402
125, 542, 641
572 499,
130
125, 103, 021
577 490,
022
122, 632, 601
573 312,
501
121 573, 237
565 679,
418
121 019, 397
570 155,
949
120, 387,980
574 354,
657
119, 833, 259
572 949,
740
119, 186, 002
577 173
360
120, 378, 799
580 204,
411
121 520, 025
587 695
329
124, 485. 312
594 690
197
127, 657; 863
611 871,
883
129, 101, 941
620 436
980
130. 150, 203
621 334
068
127, 737,325
610 244
138
124, 453, 923
810 468,
951
125, 539,365, 618 017
520
125, 092, 525
620 358,
944
124, 217,091
623 448,
700
122: 430,Oil
636 263,
941
120. 231,118
648 .303,
368
125, 989,388
672 881,
109
122, 932, 873
631 928
679
123, 035, 625
670 455,
Oil
123, 967, 567
653 173
811
123, 724-, 329 650 683
916
116, 344, 420
643 469
383
114, 496. 458
629 438
956
113, 113, 582
629 025,
733
111 780, 433
624 552
152
109, 898, 941
610 388
990
109, 424, 721
604 333
.577
109, 210,342
597 126
586
109. 959. 353
590 352
248
112 521, Oil
591 325,
Certificates.
$292, 395,
304,543,
318, 457,
' 334,689:
350, 844,
349, 054,
366,129,
381,976,
378, 040.
377, 358,
390, 239,
392, 759
394, 540,
408,133
400, 732,
390, 630,
395,673
408,519,
408, 570,
410, 767,
410, 417,
414,934,
431,618,
425,Oil
433, 203,
436, 381,
435. 299,
440, 420.
443, 013.
436,673
474, 415,
453, 290,
446,162
459,146.
471, 043,
463, 211,
465, 094,
465, 324,
450, 415,
449, 579
450, 271
454,'318,
452,313,
463, 007,
473, 288,
478,188,
500, 077,
514,492.
509, 352,
511, 213,
518, 315,
497, 948,
490, 918,
478,886,
465, 350,
455,357,
454, 883,
446, 228,
458, 288,
. 454, 917,
451,113,
442, 819,
440, 540,
431,394,
425,654
412, 225,
412, 782,
426, 931,
439, 790,
448, 002,
452, 111
. 449, 859,
452,474,
457, 566,
458, 584.
452, 373.
452,133,
443, 951,
451,966,
Total.
363, 496, 311
371, 663.106
371, 158,130
372, 089, 070
367, 723,177
380, 621,622
334, 059,734
407, 634,748
405, 884,161
408, 248.107
403, 092, 488
403, 909, 754
405, 964,166
413, 961, 644
397, 134,471.
379, 964, 770
379, 316,177
390, 092, 240
404, 743, 070
413, 813. 530
417, 294,075
430, 270, 909
435, 734,284
425, 359, 301
437, 099, 522
437, 470,094
430, 815,326
429, 496,191
431, 578,602
435, 917,227
497, 804,599
493, 852, 407
504, 497, 238
523, 736, 268
525, 438, 060
518, 198, 969
529, 810, 464
529, 125,103
503, 891,888 .
499, 726, 795
499. 647, 492
505, 931,943
530, 531, 476
564, 492,181 •
577, 262,070
588, 781, 729
603, 855,128
609, 558, 392
608, 641,520
613,'572, 244
620, 010,229
603, 073,338
601, 949, 325
599, 256, 584
596, 049,983
606, 139,735
614, 790, 266
610, 683.874
607, 958,439
599, 655, 542
602, 520,306
599, 028, 335
.598, 151, 901
593, 720.411
811, 099, 017
830, 562, 871
701, 939, 918
718, 544,682
728, 994, 290
729, 018, 206
739, 783, 511
690, 875,1.52
690, 714,808
891, 793,990
675, 669, 401
664, 061,232
657, 574, 239
646. 671,481
655, 038,982
108
REPORT ON THE -FINANCES.
M o . 4 1 . - E S T I M A T E D A M O U N T O F GOLD AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R AND
SILVER CERTIFICATES, AND NOTES AND CURRENCY CERTIFICATES I N CIRCULAT I O N AT THE END OF EACH MONTH, FROM J U N E , 1878.
Month.
1878—June ..'
^ July,
August
September .
October
November .
December .
1879—January . . .
Februa'rj'^..
March
April
May
June
July
August
SeptemberOctober
November .
December..
1880—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
Juiie
July
August
September..
October
November..
December-.
1881—January...
February...
March
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
NoA'ember..
December..
1882—January . . .
February..
March.."—
April
May
June
July
'
August....
September .
October
NoA^eniber .
December-1883—January . . .
Februai:y . .
March . . . . .
April
May
June
July
August
September.
October
NoA^ember .
December-.
1884—January . . .
February ..
March.....
April
May
June
July
August
September .
October
SilA'er an d
Gold a n d gold
s i h ' c r certificertificates
cates.
Notes and
c u r r e n c y certificates.
$109, 637, 454
107, 687, 096
100, 860, 455
•108,697,791
108, 077, 694
110, 342, 352
117, 452.130
117, 525. 251
119,980;449
122, 421, 454
123,143, 901
123,114, 040
125, 735,182
127, 737, 856
130, 308, 3Q8
131, 892, 932
150, 824,418
180, 449, 390
190, 348, 067
196,184,585
205, 259. 015
203, 628; 423
216,160, 574
223, 620,101
233, 859, 879
239,180,438
245, 922, 819
259, 373, 734
272, 377, 885
273, 441, 0G5
285, 987. 374
295, 289; 202
279, 270, 691
237, 330, 703
303, 856, 233
318,453,621
321,072, 897
332,166, 674
324, 687,175
332, 383, 027
344. 044. 992
343, 973; 995
3,54, 397, 420
365, 093, 020
351, 924, 487
359, 037, 310
, 370,745,617
360,933,195
363, 280. 345
384, 539, 682
381,614,794
361,487,715
367,101,460
375,403, 438
392, 681, 004
402, 784, 983
395, 353, 050
394,604,443
399,221,298
406,726,103
404,400,865
402,107,127
398,783,772
401, 082,146
400, 724, 503
406, 554, 620
410, 678. 536
423,830,711
422, 956, 005
415,165,532
401, 514, 536
399, 798, 731
411, 770, 843
430, 653, 602
431, 905, 497
427, 339, 024
427,523, 354
$631,035, 782
828, 521, 028
826, 016, 466
624,677,562
622,91.6,002
622, 072, 130
624, 827, 909
827,138, 309
616, 989, 294
816,547,197
627, 321, 963
609, 025, 535
622, 319, 484
645,195, 998
635, 332, 468
057, 078, 196
682, 278, 805
086, 578,359
672, 720. 056
671, 367, 913
670, 825,190
071, 263,972
683,142, 271
664,192,715
684, 896,108
. 684, 200, 808
965, 558, 208
669, 289, 705
672,069,195
675,150, 610
677, 489, 202
673, 838,113
671,211,998
674, 640,136
878, 067, 768
678, 439, 418
677,447,657
678,961,631
679,986,512
681,510,124
633,797,700
636, 223, 283
636, 407, 993
633, 799, 391
684, 035, 805
885,634,311
683, 228, 872
678, 414,135
676, 530, 744
673, 477,157
675,159, 063
680,700,734
682, 236,103
881, 305, 083.
883,152, 390
676, 343, 336
878, 728, 789
881, 280, 323
677, 965, 332
674,"094, 870
871, 097, 323
888,704,193
688, 331, 322
688, 067, 000
687,213, 219
664, 401, 782
862, 510, 298
655, 293, 888
852, 733, 384
851, 904, 503
818,101, 384
651, 493, 905
043,569,335
643, 6.54, 04,5
644, 625, 358
649,751,124
653,344,961
$85, 780,
66, 901
69, 910,
71,521
71, 899,
73, 59;
74,186,
75, 325,
75, 994,
76,171,
78,541,
78, 312,
75, 414
72, 806:
72, 313
72,339,
73, 852,
75, 668,
79, 386,
79,102,
79, 218,
80, 612,
81, 319
SO, 084
79^610,
80,741
82, 305,
89, 4.85,
100.184,
108,974,
120,095,
120, 418,
120, 014,
122,126;
121,161
120, 368,
120,778,
122,999,
129,137,
133, 679,
147,151
148, 840.
152, 400,
150, 515,
148,412,
146, 632,
144, 827,
142, los:
138, 877
139, 540.
.142, 830,
150,141,
155, 391,
159,137
IGl, 554,
159,916,
158, 346,
160, 444,
160, 876,
180, 348,
180. 436,
182, 779,
185, 286,
171,490,
178, 367
ISO, 394,
139, 530,
136, 330,
184,220,
183,158,
182,962,
184,131,
181, 882
ISO.. 564
179,192,
132, 520,
188, 353,
Total.
$806,
803,
796,
804,
802,
806,
816,
819,
812,
815,
827,
808,
823,
845,
838,
861,
886,
922,
942,
946,
955,
980,
985,
972,
977,
984,
993,
018,
044,
057,
781
835
230
961
496
348
721
746
694
417
783
419
379
132
983
824
019
422
459
003
984
693
004
903
579
786
382
297
655
027
382
671
770
972
928
849
130
633
099
'695
001
589
955
754 ~
139
677
159
224
092
354
080
830
304
095
040
735
659
527
103
880
053
108
749
080
887
783
127
602
041
804
358
252
410
951
560
381
515
109
TEEASUREE.
No.
41e—ESTIMATED
•
AMOUNT
OF GOLD
AND GOLD C E R T I F I C A T E S , S I L V E R AND
S I L V E R C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continued.
Silver and
N t a
Gold and gold silver certifi- c u r oe e s y n d
r n c cercertificates
cates.
1834—NoA^ember
December
1835—January
February
March
ApriFMay
June
July
August
September
October
•,..-..
NoA'-ember
December
1886—January
February
March
April
May
June
July August
September:
October
:
NoA'cmber
December
:
1887—January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
NoA'ember
December
1888—J a n u a r y
February
- March
April
May
June
July
August
Septeinber
October
NoA^ember
^
Deceinber
Ll
1880—January
February
March
.-.'..
April
May
Juue
July
August
September
October
NoA'ember
December
1890—January
Februa;ry
March
April
May
Juue
July
August
September
October
NoA';eniber
December
1891—January
February
M a r c h .'.
April
,
,
,
—
,
c$:.
$434, 010, 318
434. 430, 088
453; G41,372
453, 816,420
458, 375,101
467, 947, 370
471, 316, 362
468, 393,141
463, 901,138
466, 006, 252
484, 123,260
458, 106. 541
460, 735. 398
464, 989,147
478, 042, 389
487, 320,871
453, 048,816
446. 125, 383
440, 583,349
433, 980, 712
433, 792, 902
442, 368,115
449, 412,147
456, 485,867
462,
469, 592,893
477, 505, 864
471, 394,557
467, 750,575
489. 254, 476
488; 676,335
'487, 755, 472
472, 644,688
470, 340,381
439, 315,598
492, 075, 573
487, 270, 543
230,988
• 498,
095, 200
503, 515, 897
494, 978, 430
489, 699,933
498, 129, 415
505, 981, 362
511, 9.54, 224
510, 565,919
501. 098, 299
512, 183,054
520; 630, 475
510, 655,314
500; 722, 960
511, 102, 957
509, 703.023
508, 398, 397
514, 022, 097
508, 007. 520
492, 348,241
493, 339,844
499, 204, 728
492: 623, 064
496, 622, 300
498, 252, OOS
493, 691, 811
513,
504, 594,435
508: 112, 007
508, 562, 587
500: 953, 781
505, 034,755
507, 776, 400
503: 553, 945
5-45, 435, 720
533, 044,482
536: 552,109
555. 422, 398
585. 127, 876
.555, 280, 734
5.52, 372, 003
547, 735, 919
753, 580
$193, 408,
203, 831,
200, 346,
196,958
198, 887:
193,159,
187,821
133, 705,
137,751
137,720,
190, 260
194,603.
•139,964,
192,924,
187, 223,
135,940,
187,539,
139, 415:
138, 230,
186, 742,
138,167:
192, 944,
203, 539,
210, 245,
216,301,
227, 309:
225, 845,
227,110
237, 253,
241, 927
243. 080,
246,194
249, 025,
254, 078,
285,115,
274, 644,
284,182,
293, 046,
292, 574,
296, 022,
301, 812,
302, 859,
303,565,
306, 287,
309, 067,
315, 955,
328, 333,
342, 046,
350, 305,
380, 233.
356,152,
356, 005,
359.' 461
* 362,209.
361, 702.
362, 997.
365,
375, 359,
388, 925,
301,099,
291, 884,
398,984
394, 840,
. 396,499,
402, 438,
403, 722,
404,920,
407, 446,
410, 014,
. 418, 926,
427, 785,
431, 557,
434, 097,
434,437.
428, 388,
424, 723,
429, 807,
431,994,
$857,310,182
853,003,779
844, 978, 808
841, 316,173
839, 792,133
836,510, 470
G30, 372, 068
833,130, 007
838, 979, 7B0
029,-762, 959
628, 333, 398
628, 971, 521
831,918,364
829, 904, 352
020, 429, 732
623,443,642
623,149,717
630, 023,114
828. 597, 933
628,289,174
627,188, 003
812, 472, 464
611,156, 983
613, 830, 255
613, 755, 071
617,071.427
610, 573,. 739
606, 784, 050
009, 913, 304
607, 768, 200
602, 988, 802
003, 221, 707.
600,193,433
598, 297, 580
593, 853, 741
599,177, 227
596, 921, 310
594, 701, Oil
588, 585, 978
530. 511, 045
577,133,810
570, 673, 709
501,831,278
553, 347, 532
548,090, 177
543,507,493
543, 557, 743
544, 957, 959
544,423,478
-545,291,302
540,337,113
533,195, 518
539, 804,139
537,730, 482
529, 474, 279
524.119, 233
520, 877, 304
515, 527, 791
'525,194,839
528,091,925
527,158, 853
532, 594,121
527, 349, 251
524, 748. 290
526, 093, 765
524, 793, 969
519, 880, 445
518, 273, 649
514, 005,113
515, 5.54, 731
524, 994, 630
528, 74.2, 899
533,977,019
539,120,752
533,770,612
537, 598, 518
547,218,998
549, 370, 758
284,
291,
298,
292,
295,
297,
289,
290,
288,
233,
283,
281,
282,
287,
285,
276,
268,
265,
255,
249,
249.
247,
264,
280,
293,
314,
313,
305,
314,
319,
314,
317,
321,
320,
353,
366,
363,
383,
382,
371,
368,
371
371,
372,
387
360,
384.
407,
405,
406,
408,
403,
405,
413,
397,
379,
379,
390,
404,
413,
417,
430,
435,
425,
437,
437,
430,
429,
431,
435,
497,
498,
504,
528.
525.
518;
.529,
529:
985
205
789
951
343
535
754
284
301
393
290
580
294
483
564
711
750
525
054
086
110
088
589
628
53G
297
698
632
634
344
583
842
057
472- •
207
403
385
311
106
130
070
177
822
734
748
161
107
488
754
186
644
471
770
177
240
070
530
075
909
234
301
522
094
326
191
602
227
599
407
238
268
060
969
464
103
110
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
NOo 4 1 . — 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, ETC.—Continned.
SilA^er a n d
Notes and
Gold a n d gold silA^er certific u r r e n c y cercertificates.
tificates.
Month.
1891—May
June
July
A u g u s t - -.
.September
October...
NoA'ember
December.
1892—January . .
February March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October—
November
December.
1893—January . .
February .
March . . . .
April
M a y -.
June
July
August...
September
October...
NoA^ember
December
1894—January . .
Februarj' March
April
May
June
July
August...
September
Total.
736,199 $428, 263, 314 $546, 842, 375 $1, 503,891,888
528, 924, 205 423, 338,113 547, 464, 477 1, 499,726, 795
553, 083, 634 1, 499,647, 492
523, 345,401
423,213,457
556, 211, 343 1, 505,
515, 018,414
434,701,688
931. 9.43
520, 784, 873 441, 875,108 567, 871, 495 1, 530.531, 476
542, 870,686
1, 564,
492,161
445, 383, 239 578,238,238
543, 581,371
446, 416, 251 582, 264. 443 1.577, 262, 070
556, 105, 299 445, 920, 589 536, 755, 341 1, 588,781, 729
571, Oil,981
855,128
442, 770, 903 590, 072, 239 1, 603,
587, 814, 780 446, 714, 423 595, 029, 689 1, 809,558, 892
561, 943, 647 446, 702, 546 599, 995. 327 1, 608,641, 520
561, 329, 648 447, 677, 878 604, 564, 720 1, 613,
572, 244
588, 208.886
447,123, 424 906, 679, 939 1,820, 010, 229
550, 003,079
1, 603,073, 338
446, 060, 805 607,003 454
547, 309,189
447, 715, 622 808, 924, 514 1,601. 949, 325
539, 541, 790 449, 809. 170 809, 905, 624 1, 599,256, 584
532, 734, 728 451, 335; 139 611, 930,116 1.598. 049, 933
531, 507, 546 452, 210, 395 622, 421, 794 1, 606.139, 735
533, 556,672
452, 568, 774 623, 668, 320 1, 614,790. 266
530, 084, 099 452,185, 214 623, 434, 581 1, 610,
633, 374
532, 333.887
450, 929, 985 624, 694, 567 1,607 958, 439
524, 205, 867 445,733,060
629, 718, 615 1, 599.655,542
519, 234, 960 448, 548, 318 634, 887, 528 1, 602,520,'806
516, 031,549 . 446, 800, 251 636,196, 535 1, 599:028, 335
509, 415, 913 446, 332, 683 G40, 403, 305 1, 598:151, 901
496, 603, 719 448, 919,176 648, 203, 516 1, 593.728, 411
504. 520, 970 450,419,508
656,158, 539 1;,611,099, 017
549, 830, 417 452, lOG, 204 878, 436, 050 1, 680,562, 671
583, 923i 708 447, 888, 007 690,128i 203 1,701 939, 918
577, 010, 938 448, 752, 357 692, 780, 837 1, 718:544, 682
533, 221,090
452, 389, 564 691, 383, 636 1, 726.994, 290
538, 014,990
453, 289, 979 689, 733, 297 1, 729,018, 266
804, 373,335
447, 005, 728 688, 404, 448 1, 739,733,511
587, 766,112
445, 615, 705 677, 293, 335 1, 690,675,152
586, 408,865
690,
442, 560, 846 681, 745, 097 1, 691,714, 808
567, 885,182
1,
793, 990
442, 086, 413 681, 822, 395 1, 675,069, 401
566, 173,701
669, 638, 800
564, 218, 399 439, 856, 900 663, 323, 731 1, 684,061, 232
436, 519,102
565, 050,806
1, 657,574, 239
433, 702, 080 658,821, 353 1, 646,
563, 078,555
671, 481
648, 417, 596
564, 916, 687 435,177, 330 647, 080, 565 1, 655,033,932
443, 041, 730
Wo» 4 2 . — C H A N G E S I N T H E V O L U M E OF M O N E Y I N C I R C U L A T I O N , FROM I N T E R N A L
E X P A N S I O N 'AND CONTRACTION, AND FROM I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S O F GOLD,
DURING E A C H M O N T H , FROM J U N E , 1 8 7 8 .
Month.
1878—June
July...
August..?.
September.
October
November .
December..
1879—January . . .
February..
March ..'...
April.
May
June
J uly
August
September.
OctOjber
November .
Deceinber..
1880—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
July
Internal
I m p o r t s of E x p o r t s of
Internal
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, 390, 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
5,876, 228
.5.040,072
7, 237, 815
4, 982, 705
5, 973, 763
$754, 487
332, 829
239,753
522,107
2, 500, 063
416,468
513, G73
274, 707
137,386
138, 500
170, 894
135, 225
143, 338
251,381
6, 723, 313
27, 528, 082
19,178,631
17, 423, 834
6, 562, 650
795,568
464, 473
892,130
168, 432
123,530
643, 272
244, 330
$67, 679
309,447
527,560
33, 382
382,485
460, 006
118, 767
346, 096
115, 513
76, 985
426,310
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, 361
61, 888
Net
increase.
Net
decrease.
$3, 343, 945
8, 342,147
$8,109, 732
3,114,
10, 253,
3, 720,
7, 042, 052
2,195,
12, 367,
18, 555, 364
14, 586,
22, 220,
"7,"736,"i.56
23, 304,
25, 645,
35, 740,
19, 758,
4, 202,
8, 447,
5,401,
5,117,
7,254,
5, 089,
6,158,
Ill
TREASURER.
N o . 42.-
- C H A N G E S I N T H E V O L U M E OF M O N E Y IN CIRCUL.ATION, FROM I N T E R N A L
E X P A N S I O N AND CONTRACTION, ETC.—Continned.
Month.
1330—August
September
October
November.,.
December
1881—January
Februai^y
M a r c h . -":..-.
April
May
June
July
'August
Seplieniber
October
NoA^eraber..
December
,.
1882—January
February
M a r c h .."
—
April
May
Juue
July
August
Seiytember
October
November
December
1883—January
Febru. a r y
Marcli
April
.
May
Juiie
July
August
September
October
NoArember
December
1884—January
February
M a r c h .'.
April
May
June
July
August
Septeinber
October
NoA'ember
December
1885—Ja.nuary
February
March..
April- .
May
June
July
August-.,
Seiitember
^
October
NoA'-ember
Deceiuber
1886—January
February
March
April
Internal
Internal
Imports of E x p o r t s of
e x p a n s i o n . contraction..
gold.
gold.
,609, 090
596, 849
398,172
599, 740
6:58, 903
033, 802
$19,155, 000
i4i,'2i4
175, 588
474,644
330,673
191, 012
5, 565, 082
249,121
302, 757
031, 511
548, 277
169,977
8, 273, 047
370,812
237,630
'4,"259,'i56'
546, 976
511, 482
209, 080
319, 301
688, 878
927, 729
570, 893
381, 057
5, 656i 373
415,189
492, 440807, 868
4, 973, 924
2, 732, 829
2, 554, 390
721, 404
535, 907
585, 446
352,100
913, 829
3,155, 708
639,'697
386, 850
901, 227
885, 664
529, 544
1, 736, 072
436, 498
352, 266
758, 095
524, 978
070, 986
6, 627, 974
541, 878
938,653
7, 477, 542
1,434,760
859, 824
5, 517, 499
3, 051, 652
2, 775, 400
3, 721,184
1, 369, 973
1, 242, 088
4, 327, 926
163, 463
237, 2793, 024, 982
June
July
August
Septem b e r
October
NoA^^ember
..
December
1887-January
February ........
,737,484
729, 283
' 6,'192,'sis'
689,
254,
632,
886,
251
056
545
303
3, 679, 536
6, 435, 278
$9,145, 390
$90, 909
13, 846, 998
80, 914
16, 256, 958
169, 871
9, 555, 391
220, 759
16, 506, 026
158, 574
4, 739, 902
30,415
577,478
271, 379
7,189, 774
180,788
15, 351, 930
88, 593
1, 315, 777
614,'498
322,155
616, 548
750, 352
112, 361
5, 427,198
178, 648
10,660,641
148,166
8, 295, 490
176, 941
3, 059, 202
• 97,124
2, 728,173
103,034
102, 219
1.134, 040
468,825
7,231,393
839,586
3, 228, 840
. 551,301 2, 342, 449
204, 626 13, 289-, 404
257,142
5-, 572, 251
182, 202 4, 754, 422
424, 873
1, 637, 21.2
1.135, 799
229, 8493 , 835, 410
104,616
2, 241, 787
52, 725
2,148, 952
175, 699
1,309,639
34,000
291,011
745, 715
3, 244, 859
284,180
2. 311, 351 2; 050, 215
232, 015
935,106
398, 246
597,149
429, 754
100,870
1,977,354
132, 323
2, 233, 272
196, 345
4, 261, 430
132, 5304, 363, 818
493, 363:
1, 003, 212
436, 989
. 525,413
153,766
422, 304
3,411,157
903, 201 12, 224,135
3, 010, 429 21, 047, .525
1, 628, 531 2,711, 864
131,105
2, 074, 599
159,106
2, 283,103
175, 619
2,758.300
77,350
1,477,672
192,533
2,451,402
443, 529
8,192,904
220, 557
2, 231, 799
1,448,326
2,074,923
1, 887, 965 1, 635, 828
1, 756, 597
833,082
1,157, 995
782, 533
564, 735
1, 393, 975
229, 763
741,992
538, 412
1, 329, 570
733.907
359, 317
2,.938,118
151, 568
1, 323, 811
139,120
438, 460
5, 098, 358
5, 620,191 1,739,974
1,705,841
2,.581, 674
986, 384 5, 654, 309
• -840,337 9, 920. 761
350,751
4, 812, 256
248, 550
7, 395, 039
262,691
8, 380,143
582, 052
1,175,311
4, 953, 557
130, 785
4, 994, 609
308,380
5, 412, 995
264,012
9, 310, 607
355, 245
11,655,807
305,347
628, 993
3, 535, 928
1, 677, 397
143,611
Net
increase.
Net
decrease.
$9, 863, 577
24, 382, 933
26; 482, 359
12, 934, 372
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, 4.21, 306
4, 043, 589
14,163i 366
6, 201, 798
15-, 035, G15
6, 981, 538
7,446,482
17, 343, 934
2,788,133
1, 080, 738
1, 996, 726
1,2, 725, 751
12, 399, 472
11,116, 791
21, 541, 946
1, 656i 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,. 864, 807
5, 545, 896
10,918,343
3,285,470
6,144, 581
9,681,237
17, 850, 446
2, 815, 894
6, 829,158
12, 653, 541
846, 609
3, 886, 820
9, 611,135
15, 507, 470
6, 536, 220
7, 699, 583
6, 375, 337
2, 485, 393
2, 563,.191
1 308, 732
,
922, 531
1, 800, 932
5,142, 909
217,104
1, 590, 709
936, 714
5, 200,190
2,117, 921
8, 995, 851
7,918,961
3, 224, 226
10,171, 471
G, 379, 968
136, 024
1, 365, 021
18, 375, 500
16, 403, 039
12, 587, 907
21, 236, 763
772, 801
7, 969, 064
112
REPORT ON THE I^INANCES.
No. 42.'
- C H A N G E S I N T H E VOLUME O F M O N E Y I N CIRCULATK.N, FROM I N T E R N A L
E X P A N S I O N AND CONTRACTION, ETC.—Continned.
Month.
1887—March
April
May
June
...
July
August
September.
October
NoA'ember .
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
Noveniber .
December..
1890—January . . .
February..
March.
April......
May
June
July..
August....
September.
October...'.
Noveniber .
December..
1891—Jaiiuary . . .
February...
March
A p r i l . .•
May . . .
June...
July
August
September.
October
NoA'-ember.
December .
1892—.January . . . .
Febru a r y . . .
March'.
April
May
June
July
August
September.
-October
November.
December .
1893—January . . .
February..
March'
:
April
May
June ...'...
July
August
September.
Internal
Internal
I m p o r t s of Exports of
expansion. c o n t r a c t i o n .
gold.
gold.
• $577, 965
329, 278903, 939
391, 341
505,253
816,239
2,177, 752
"6,604,'41)6' 5, 978, 776
440, 378
14, 089, 274
470, 017
12,889,682
659, 533
1, 952, 593
089,149
1, 805, 248
938, 092
395, 471
10,510,583
1,014,068
3,173, 385 2, 270, 840
376, 719
748,164
052, 519
319, 279
790,430
293,170
881, 471
347,046
7,118,268
207, 843
4.86,181
1, 275, 356
039, 297
. 1, 222,189
664,829
1, 960. 847
182, 796
906, 500
392, 455
649,006
3, 521, 927
817, 400
766, 638
680, 359
367, 739
805, 7.53
4, 086, 034
753,894
671,480
658, 685
357,839
856, 332
698, 312
497, 927
530,719
2, 409, 691
506, 935
796, 988
282, 520
1, 773, 787
984, 904
1, 304, 850
914, 507
1, 0.59, 837
10,730,726
1, 478. 433
, 574, 612
1, 622, 432
944, 574
478, 353
" 6 " 647* 649"
,
280, 902
507.162
385, 830
268, 625
1,195,054
749, 381
1, 724, 565
743, 367
1,425, 832
1,162, 540 2, 635, 583
285,582
1,926,401
838, 371
6,033.013
1, 397, 918
3, 986, 880
3, 794, 249
585, 304
153, 061
614,170
244, 436
233, 318
134,898
212, 648
266, 406
282, 908
682, 218
1, 029,148
061, 864
1, 394, 755
493, 395
7,451,428
872, 333
16, 897, 947
280,141
8, 871, 717
755, 309
6, 018, 851
767, 351
552,014
383, 982
2, 826, 962
308,178
3, 084, 408
965,506
487, 041
701, 048
591,159
301,414
494, 026
' 116,185
,
542. 440
: 023, 958
,
333,232
'882,'474' 1, 303, 536
455, 672
3,118,330
211, 986
2,5-77,212
232, 797
1, 540, 538
488,118
370, 843
685,171
1, 257, 539
370, 255
,6.603,437
852, 508
303, 985
329, 326
1,708,557
723, 946 1, 009. 682
596, 205
5, 950; 813
841,125
41, 572, 031
135,164
6, 678, 945
648, 963
110, 677
$5,195, 450
$2, 444, 926
1,494,246
296, 269
620, 316
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
3.154, 276
3, 829, 852
191,130
323, 425
686, 472
5, 376, 262
7, 725, 351
1,197, 080
1, 473, 208
4, 392, 584
3,176, 014
13, 445, 033
18,130, 874
5, 281, 786
420,176
289, 580
2, 233, 463
.575, 742
312, 920
460, 969
1,170, 090
1,456,824
1, 052, 355
288, 620
3,731,366
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
345, 290
809,595
381,949
25-4^ 501
246,466
6, 507, ISO
6, 309, 956
7, 521, 823
3, 854, 222
17,129, 503
10, 782, 638
6, 049, 981
3, 627, 863
484, 250
1,138, 647
12, 879, 727
12, 584, 396
14, 245, 607
8,113,428
19,148, 964
16, 914, 317
2,711,226
174,212
949, 502
1, 436, 882
Net
increase.
Net
decrease.
$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, 384, 277
7,101, 555
23, 438,112
23, 575, 014
1, 750, 586
363, 94.5
1,844, 381
'4,'182,'735
2, 054, 413
7, 997,478
16, 777,173
16, 800, 729
1, 067,565
10, 776, 063
14, 650, 330
9,070, 460
3, 430, 545
12, 978, 834
5, 513, 375
10, 424, 983
11, 740, 220
370, 572
6, 654, 767
1,838,374
2, 601, 650
4, 338, 625
61,887, 372
1, 047, 808
5, 644, 831
24, 239, 030
7, 239, 091
11, 611, 495
685, 362
25, 233, 214
4, 273, 088
28, 692
6, 284, 451
24, 599, 533
33, 960, 685
12, 769, 909
11,519, 659
15,073,399
5, 703, 764
917,372
4,930, 724
6,437, 985
16, 936, 891
1,124,013
2, 692, 741
3, 206,601
10, 089, 752
8, 650, 531
4,108, 392
2, 725, 435
8, 302, 897
2, 885, 264
3,492, 471
2,876,434
2, 425, 490
17, 372, 600
69, 463, 854
21, 377, 247
113
TREASURER.
N o . ^ 2 o - -CHANGES
I N THE V O L U M E OF M O N E Y I N CIRCULATION, FROM INTERNAL
E X P A N S I O N AND CONTRACTION, ETC.—Continned.
Month.
1893—October
Noveniber .
December..
1894—January . . .
February-.
March
April
May
Juiie
July
August
September.
Internal
Internal
I m p o r t s of
expansion. contraction.
gold.
, 949, 383
$1, 533, 937
4, 471, 575
748,245
705,647
2,140, 932
1,091,392
2, 321, 661
4, 232, 74.3
903, 34.8
1, 406, 629
3,183, 348
655, 595
E x p o r t s of
gold.
Net
increase.
Net
decrease.
$511, 018 $16, 604, 764
331, 743
8, 449, 608
2. 654, 545
2, 023, 978
1, 279, 437 10,765,245
3,209,317
$49, lOi, 359,
4, 020, 633
39, 856
11, 723, -771
1, 079,182
27, 400, 301
18,124, 539
23, 280, 220
11, 608,169
14, 230, 201
6, 486, 993
5,118, 651
10, 902, 758
237,477
8, 387, 501
M o . 4 3 . — G E N E R A L D I S T R I B U T I O N OF THE STOCK OF M O N E Y , AS B E T W E E N THE
T R E A S U R Y AND T H E CIRCULATION, AT THE END OF EACH M O N T H , FROM J U N E ,
1878.
'
Month.
1878—June
July
August
September..
October
NoAxmber..
D e c e m b e r ..
1879—January —
February...
March
April
,
May..:
June
July
August —
September..
October
NoA'ember..
DecembcB ..
1880—January....
F e b r u a r y ..
March
April
May
Julio
July
August ...
September.'.
October —
NoA'cmber..
D e c e m b e r ..
1881—January..February...
March..'....
April
May
June
July
August
September..
October . . .
NoA'ember-.
Deceinber 1882—January-...
February...
March
April
May
Juiie
July
August.....
September .
October
November..
December. -
Fi94
Belonging
On d e p o s i t
to Treasury. in Treasury.
$1G4,040, 821
171,603, 016
184, 678, 389
182, 589. 288
190, 355, 084
19.5,570,087
190, 817, 762
193, 593, 534
208, 904, 278
. 2!)9, 813, 027
203,179, 568
225,855,518
215, 009, C98
197,275,115.
217, 413, 861
229,773, 314
230,137, 323
220, 544, 769
214, 725, 246
217, 905, 558
214, 396, 640
213, 972, 988
215, 375, 280
213, 023, 055
212,163,100
211, 855, 759
218, 208, 009
214, 412, 955
• 209, 246, 545
210, 610, 092
208, 233, 450
2.10, 562, 412
232, 601, 378
232, 766, 310
234, 262, 989
233, 773, 253
235, 254, 254
227,497,148
237, 904, 9i8
235,146, 343
227, 678, 796
232, 443, 531
228, 405, 927
225, 445, 801
237, 016, 611
233, 636, 415
227,180,718
235," 1.53,131
235,107, 471
236, 293, 996
" 239, 315, 737
235, 862,185
232, 216,183
227, 738, 472
213, 964, 241
Total in
Treasury.
$92, 644, 600 $256, 685,
97, 211, 030 263, 814,
93, 425, 280 278,101
75, 744, 670 258, 333,
71, 358, 350 282, 212,
73, 42G, 420 283, 996,
53, 776, 830 249, 594,
61,397,880
254,991
65.137, 880
272, 091,
46, 356, 230 258,169,
49,794, 620
252, 974,
44, 815, 660 270, 671
43, 685, 650 283, 694,
58, 866, 550 258,141
271,159,
53, 745,550
50, 347, 750 280,12i:
.43. 236, 850 273, 374,
255, 261,
34, 717,110
31, 585, 010 248, 290,
32, 364, 010 250. 289,
31, 217, 520 245, 614
28,979,420
242. 952:
29, 434, 320 244,1
33, 674, 370 246, 697:
34, 973, 370 247,141,
36, 233, 890 248„094,
32.145. 940
243, 353
36, 008, 660 250, 421,
43, 343, 460 252, 590,
51, 002, 730 261, 612,
59, 246, 010 285, 479,
272, 534
61,971,700
62, 390, 740 294, 992,
63,155,700
295, 922,
64, 937, 740 299, 200,
07, 545, 850 301, Bi9,
68, 874, 450 304,128.
88,473, 800
295, 970,
72, 804, 230 310, 509,
77, 713, 830 312, 860,
79,345, 590
307, 524,
80, 918, 750 313, 360,
83, 453, 350 309. 359,
85, 587, 790 311, 033;
85, 412, 600 322, 429,
84, G62, 290 318, 298,
83, 988, 480 311,149,
320, 274
85,121, 840
84, 453, 830 319, 561
84, 867,150 321,161
86, 432, 250 326, 247,
37.146, 650
323, 008,
109, 913,150
342,129;
113, 349, 200 346,137,
147, 053, 500 361, 017
I n circulation.
803,
796,
804,
802,
. 808,
816,
819,
812,
815,
827,
808,
823,
845,
838,
881,
888,
922,
942,
946.
955,
960,
965,
972,
977,
' 984,
993,
1, 018,
1, 044,
1, 057,
1, 083,
1, 089,
1. 070,
1; 084,
1,103,
1,115.
1,119,
1,134,
1,133,
1,152,
1,174,
1,179,
1,193,
1,199,
1,1S4,
1.191,
1,193,
1,131,
1,173,
1,177.
1,179.
1.192,
1,204,
1,215,
1, 237,
^
Aggregate.
$1,083, 139,202
1.071, 923, 881
1, 074,388, 899
1,083 230, 899
1,085, 105, 530
1, 075,(.04, 855
1, 06.5,861,313
1, 074,978,-210
1, 035,038, 652
1,071, 309, 674
1, 080,481.971
1,079, 823, 597
1, 087,-214,127
1,101, 881,797
1,109. 163, 394
1,141, 429, 888
1,160, 328,192
1,177, 956, 301
1,183, 742, 715
1,196, 924, 571
1, 200,7.17,124
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, 263,570, 912
1, 297,221, 660
1, 319,178,899
1, 349,031, 842
1,361, 879, 783
1, 365,488,888
1, 330,568, 982
1, 407.2S6, 657
1,418, 530, 952
1, 423,428, 334
1,430, 098, 581
1, 444,320, 277
1,465,
1, 432,432, 868
1,492, 518, 387
1,503, 397, 870
1,510, 065, 232
1, 506.441, 345
1, 509,301, 350
1, 509.852, 382
1,501, 949, 357
1,493, 730,995
1, 498,249, 393
1,505, 783. 500
1, 515,352, 067 ,
1, 546,338, 665
1. 581,853, 637
1,593, 933,767
405,781
114
Noi
R E P O R T ON T H E EINANCES.
43o—GENERAL DISTRIBUTION
,
OF T H E STOCK OF M O N E Y , AS B E T W E E N T H E
T R E A S U R Y AND T H E CIRCULATION, ETC.—Continued.
Month.
1833—Januarj-- -.February. March
April
,.
May
June
..
Jnly
-.August . . .
September
October . . .
November.
December .
1384—January. - February.M a r c h - -*.-April . . . . .
May
June
July
August ...
September
October . . .
NoA'ember.
December.
1385—January...
.February..
March
,'.
April
May
June
,.
July
August ...
S e p tern b e r O c t o b e r -..N o V 001 berDeeeuiber 1886 — J a n u a r y - . .
F e b r u a r y ,.
March--'...
April
May-,.
June
July
A u g u s t - -.
September
October . . .
November.
Decemljer .
1887—January--.
February-.
March
April
..
May
June
July......
A-ugust . . .
September
October . . Noveniber.
December..
1888—January...
February..
March
., A p r i l
'May
June
..
July
4ugust ...
September.
October . . .
NoA^ember.
December 1889—January...
February .
March.."...
April.
May
June
July
On d e p o s i t
Belonging
l o T r e a s u r y . in T ' r e a s u r y .
$217. 288,
227;:"
230. 452,
232, 731,
233, 393,
242,188,
247, 869,
252,841,
249, 981,
250, 700,
251, 202,
244, 039,
243, 624,
247, 758,
248, 088,
249, 546,
246, 506,
243, 323
236, 095,
241.422,
242, 464,
237,193
231. 845,
229, 305,
224, 229;
232,176,
232. 297,
232,497,
242, 060,
244, 864,
243, 086,
257, 937
288. 639,
272,303
282, 272,
235, 412,
291,332,
299, 241
300, 733,
302, 401,
307, 433,
303, 830,
310, 995,
320,184,
313, 074,
305, 429;
305, 292,
298,753:
304,213,
312, 056,
310.941
3,09, 032
319, 206:
316, 515.
315,414,
321, 448,
303, 945:
311, 391
314, 053,
305, 303,
303,589,
320,647,
324, 414:
325, 090,
320,110,
319, 0G7
321, 855
330, 763,
309, 979,
286, 900,
287, 019,
281, 530,
279.071
281, 343
277, 725,
271,184;
280,109,
278,188,
273, 913,
Total i n
Treasury.
012,410 $375,
159 436, 710
336,
162, 310, 051
392,
172, 209, 951
404,
175, 299,271
408:
184: 370, 471
428:
185, 633, 451
433:
187, 739,721
440,
188, 930, 431
433:
195, 523, 081
446,
202. .180, 731 453,
215: 490, 531
459,
• 228;267, 871
471
238, 796, 321
434
236; 119, 561
484,
232, 515, 431
482,
227, 162, 351
473,
230: 589,351
473,
251' 651,661
487,
257: 271, 841
493,
280: 142, 341 '502,
289: 754,851
506,
276, 710, 471
508,
282, 719, 441
512,
305; 606, 231
529.
3-25, 110,051
557
323, 914, 371
556.
320: 895,176
553:
310, 825,136
552;
310: 009, 736
554.
311: 504, 406
559:
310, 843, 906
588,
289: 646, 736
556.
233, 744, 396
556:
232, 549,166
564,
278, 103,356
563.
277, 936, 036
589,
277: 841, 536
577:
272; 871, 586
573,
270, 726, 296
573,
265: 990,340
573,
265, 651, 920
574,
26i: 844, 779
572,
253, 690, 579 573,
251. 144, 229 564
250, 202, 529
555,
251 952,429
557,
255, 996, 511
554,
258, ,381, 841 562,
259, 241, 697
571
269: 491, 963
530,
274, 597,655
534,
2
894, 827 596,
278, 109, 967 592,
535.
270, 274,447
273, 196, 675 .594,
601
292: 098,638
815,
304: 093,382
310: 473, 311 624,
318 054. 444 623,
639,
330, 698;751
881,
340, 934,209
342, 087, ,233 668;
683,
343, 812,834
3-72, 959, 668 693,
705,
388, 179, 922
404 540, 765 726,
732,
401 264,4-73
712:
402, 046,076
702.
415, 934,926
424, 466, 434 711
899,
417 914, 716
420, 094, 661 699,
704,
423, 560,331
426, 398, 557 704,
430, 479, 255 701,
434, 557, 701 714;
433 633, 298 711
436 024, 748 709,
I n circulation.
239,
232,
236,
233,
241,
235,
233,
232,
240,
248,
251,
282,
286,
259,
250,
232,
235,
242,
254,
255,
259,
289,
284,
291,
298,
292,
295,
297,
239,
290,
288,
233,
283,
281,
232,
237,
285,
278,
288,
265,
255,
249,
249,
247,
264,
280,
293,
314,
313,
305,
314,
319,
314,
317,
321,
320,
353,
366,
363,
333,
332,
371,
363,
371,
371,
372,
367,
360,
384,
407,
405,
406,
408,
403,
405,
413,
397,
379,
379,
735
659
527
103
330
053'
103
749
080
887
783
127
802
041
804
358
252
410
951
580
381
515
985'
205
789
951
343
535
754
284
301
393
290
580
294
483
584
711
750
525
054
086
110
033'
589
628
536
297
698
632
834
344
563
842
057
472
207
403
Aggregate.
614, 343,
919, 619,
629, 072,
843, 004,
649, 860,
662, 554,
866, 893,
873, 512:
679, 551,
892, 533,
705, 233,
.722, 299,
737, 948,
744, -482,
734, 416,
714, 640,
709, 082
718, 138,
742, 823
754, 413,
762, 217
776, 189,
793, 284,
803, 290,
828, 800,
849, 875,
851, 288,
851, 009,
842, 198,
845, 108,
843, 223:
852, 320,
339, 553,
833, 230,
847, 439,
851, 340,
854, 989,
853, 738,
842, 392,
838, 691
828, 866,
823, 494
821, 988
821, 637,
828, 377,
836, 194,
850, 393,
869, 136,
876, 209:
876, 943:
894, 559;
903, 652,
910, 335
909, 633
907, 243,
915, 336,
954, 039,
932, 077
992, 341
007, 200
021, 984
033, 094
034, 978,
040, 588,
064, 223,
077, 338,
094. 119,
092, 850,
096, 035.
110, 489,
117, 370,
105, 899
107, 253,
108, 813,
110, 035.
115, 905,
111. 851,
091, 784.707
089, 254, 420
115
TREASURER.
No«
4 3 . - G E N ^ E R A L DISTRIBUTIO^J^ OF T H E . S T O C K OF M O N E Y , AS B E T V ^ ^ E E N T H E
T R E A S U R Y AND THE CIRCULATION,
Month.
M889—August
September
October . . . .
Noveniber
December
1890—January
February
March
'.-.
April
May
June
July
AugustSeptember
.. .
October
November
December
1891—January Februaiy
March
April
May
•.
June
July..-August
September
October
November
December
.
1892—January
February
March
,...
April —
May
Juno
July
August
September
Oetober
.
November
December
1893-January
February
March
April
May...
.-..
June
July
August
.September
October
NoA'ember
December . . . . . .
1894—January
February
M a r c h . . . .>
April
May
June
July.-..-.
August
September
Belonging
to T r e a s u r y .
$2G7,
255,
249
248,
240,
23'
249;
241
243,
251,
255,
251
247,
192,
197,
199,
185,
194,
202,
190,
183
133,
178,
180,
134,
170,
159,
158,
159,
153,
150,
153,
148,
142,
147,
147,
149,
154,
151,
151,
154,
149,
146,
149,
144
143,
138,
138,
129,
132,
121,
118,
117,
108,
160,
159,
153;
145,
141
139,
14,9,
145,
On d e p o s i t
•^
Treasury.
$454, 677,
455, 291,
448, 371,
444, 114,
449, 074,
455, 415,
457 547,
462, 215,
465 031,
468
471
474
478
500
043
362
073
050
506,
135
.578,
511 473,
516, 193,
523, 0.98
525, 124,
530 525,
538 444
53S 190,
540, 190,
547, 648,
559 0-78,
549 306,
560, 379
569, 221,
577 143,
605, 423,
621, 243
628
629
634
620
619
615
606
593
598
599
607
093
922
081,
245,
675
455
789
003,
369,
467
493
•801 828
597 428
596 GIG,
594 531
584 553
577 362
585 614,
570 225,
537 609
599 229,
604, 317
612 059
609 909,
614 627,
619 989,
621 128
615 355,
618, 972,
615 350,
612 436,
ETC.—Continned.
Total in
Treasury.
$722,
711
693,
692,
689,
692,
708:
703:
703,
719,
727
725,
728,
693,
703,
711,
701
717,
727,
721
721
721:
716:
727,
743,
720:
719,
727,
737,
758.
771
781,
776,
776:
76S:
767,
765:
761,
749,
749,
753:
756,
748,
746,
740,
737:
723:
715,
695,
702,
709,
717,
721,
720;
770,
774,
773,
766:
757,
756,
764,
757
I n circulation.
362, 047 $1, 390, ( 240
),092
057,825
1,404,'
,743 070
334, 319
1,413,; 813 530
,
445, 714
1, 417,'294 075
,
324,793
1, 430,'
,270 909
543, 054
1, 435,' 234
),784
784,246
1, 425,; ,e301
), 359
315, 362
1, 437,'
,099 522
397, 553
1,437, • 0,94
,470
965,394
1, 430,
,815 326
255, 635
1, 429,'
), 499 191
083, 666
1, 431,1 .602
1,578
040, 292
1, 435,! 227
),917
070, 451
1, 497,
',804 599
688, 667
1,' 5,852 407
415, 897
1, 504,'497 238
:
,
251, 730
1, 523,' 268
I, 738
194,533
1,525;^
);438 060
534, 811
5,198 969
i,.5i3,:
051, 002
), 810 464
1, 529,1
542,110
), 125
1, 529,: 103
789, 359
,891 888
1, 503,1
649,333
),726 795
1,499,'
657, 589
), (
1,499, 647 492
409,196
), 931
1, 505,! 943
069, 476
), i
1, 530, 531 476655, 496
1,492
1, 564,' 181
849, 839 ' 1, 577,! 070
^ 262
046, 424
5
1,5 ",. 781 729
762, 881
,855 128
1, 603,;
612, 612
,
1, 609,;558 392
976, 080 ol, 608, ( 520
5,641
149, 290
5,572 244
1, 613,1
953, 369
),010 229
1,620,1
151, 396
,073 338
1,603,
035,116
,949 325
1, 601,
157. 895
),256
1, 599,; 534
528; 754
),049 933
1, 598,1
765, 945
5,139 735
1, 606,
439,685
1,790
1, 614,' 266
719.065
),683 874
1, 610,1
905,418
r,958
1, 607,! 439
640, 764
),655
1, 599, < 542
813, 786
I, 520 806
1, 602,1
449, Oil
), 028 335
1, 599,1
868, 597
5,151
1, 596,: 901
074, 042
5,726
1, 593,' 411
597, 703
,
,
1, 611,1099 017
172,411
), 562
1, 680,! 871
334, 878
,939 918
1,701,!
025,144
1,7185, 544 682
599,442
),
1,726,!994 290
480,486
),01S 286
1,729,1
431, 798
),7S3
1, 739,' 511
755, 005
), (
1, 890, 875 152
241, 735
),714
1, 690,' 803
935,942
,793 990
1,691,'
343, 942
),889 401
1, 675,1
143, 702
1,081 232
1,664,(
735,609
^574 239
1, 657,1
372, 460
), <
1, 646, 671 481
770, 330
),03S 982
1, 655,1
Aggregate.
$2,112, 454,237
2,115, 800,395
2,112.14-7, 349.
• 2,109,739,789
: 2,119,595,702
i 2,123,327,,338
• 2,132,143,547
: 2,140,414,884
• 2,145, 867,
647
; 2,150,780,729
i 2,156,, 751,
326
: 2,156, 862,.
288
2,161, 957,519
• 2,190,875,050
2, 202, 521,074
• 2,215,913,135
. 2,229,988,.048
2,242,632, 643
: 2, 245, 783,
780
2,250,881,'
•466
2, 250, 867, 213
: 2,225,.6'78, 244
: 2,2.1.6,378,128
2, 227, 305,081
2,249,341, 139
2,250,600, 952
2.'234,147, 657
2, 305, 111,909
2, 325, 328, 153
2, 382, 618, 009
2, 381,171, 504
2,390,617, 600
2, 339, 721,534
2,396,963, 598
2,371,224, 734
2, 369, 034,441
2, 364, 414,-279
2, 357,,5-78, 737
2,355,905,.68a
2, 364, 229, 951
2,364,402, 939
2, 364, 883,857
2,348,296, 306
2,349,334, 592
2,339,477, 346
2, 334, 020, 498
2, 316, 800,423
2, 326, 698,720:
2, 375, 735,082
2,404,274, 796
2,427,569, 326
2,444,593, 73-2
2, 450, 478, 732
2, 480, 215, 309
2, 461, 430, 157
2, 464, 956, 543
2, 485, 779, 932
2, 442, 013,343
2, 421, 204,934
2,414, 309,
343
2,411,043, 941
2, 412, 809, 312
•
116
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
]^^©,44»—FRACTIONAL S I L V E R C O I N O F EACH DENOMIN^ATION I N EACH O F F I C E O P
THE T R E A S U R Y AND M I N T , J U N E 30^ 1894.
TAventy- TAYenty
F i f t y c e n t s . fiA'-e c e n t s . c e n t s . T e n c e n t s .
Office.
Five
cents.
Three
cents.
Unassorted.
Total.
TREASURY.
W a s b i n g t o n . . . $981, 300.00 $27, 210. 00 $47.20
Baltimore
. . 177, 200. 00 229, 850. 00
281,556. 00 180, 527. 75 ' ioo.'oo
Boston
1, 030, 000. G 718,952.25
O
Chicago
16, 000. 00
50, 000. 00
Cincinnati
96, 320. 00 ""26." 00
D T T O r l e a n s . . , 152, 880. 00
SoV
NCAV Y o r k
2, 647, 000. 00 1, 631, 000. 00
Pbiladelpbia...
80, 070. 00 171, 000. 00 "'ioo.'oo
825, 535. 50
San F r a n c i s c o
71,815.00
3.60
49, 750. 00
St. L o u i s
60, 250. 00
$18, 605. G
O
134, 000. 00
143, 323. 20
230, 000. 00
8, 000. 00
3, 745. 00
788, 000. 00
253, 000. 00
32, 763. 70
81,450.00
$307. 85 $28. 41 $280,175. 80 $1, 307, 674. 26
100. 00 30.00
35, 745. 30
576, 925. 30
601.10 48.45 224, 452. 35
810, 608. 85
63, 763. 00 2, 042, 715. 25
134, 525. 00
258 525 G
O
85.00 . .
71,311.76
324, 361. 76
366, 371. 29 5, 432, 871. 29
500. 00
276, 454. 83
781,124. 83
159. 35
930, 277.15
526, 306. CO
334, 856. 00
MIA^T.
' •
5,747.50
C a r s o n Citj^
Helena .
5, 978. 75
3, 562. 00
282, 000. 00 429, 000. 00
NCAV O r l e a n s
!N"eAv Y o r k . .
3L 00
243. 25
662, 580. 00 170, 800. 00
Pbiladelphia...
San F r a n c i s c o . 1,113, 500. 00 422, 029. 00
St. L o u i s
4, 000. G
O
3.60
46, 065. 00
195,509.00
. ...
4. 31
4 31
.75
15, 289. 00
4.20
4 20
524, 000. 27 1, 239, 000. 27282. 85
879,445. 08
,08
872, 397. 06 2,603,435.06
.80
.80
I
T o t a l . . . . 8, 285,150. 00 4,"264, 981. 00 270. 80 1,942,028.501,753.30 106.86 3, 234, 582. 80 17, 728, 851. 26
N o . 4 5 . - M I N O R C O I N OF EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N I N EACH O F F I C E OF THE TREA.SURY
AND M I N T , J U N E 30, 1894.
••
;•
•
FiA^e c e n t s .
Three
cents.
$3, 450. 00
20, 650. 00
69, 365.00
230; 150. 00
78,300.00
4, 645. 00
192,194. 00
154, 500. 00
23, 599. 25
81, 350. 00
Office.
$i8o; 00
2,130. 00
4,128.00
1,680.00
. 90.00
141.00
9, 690. 00
4. 200. 00
i ; 000. 00
750. G
O
One c e n t . U n a s s o r t e d .
Total.
$1,680,00
11,445. 00
29, 476. 00
32, 600. 00
18, 330.' 00
4, 479. 75
55, 580. 00
19, 990. 00
1, 355. 70
14, 637.00
TAVO c e n t s .
$76,145. 91
34 805 50
108, 059.17
265, 091. 83
•" T R E A S U R Y .
Washington
Boston
Cliickgo
...
Cincinnati • '
NCAV O r l e a n s
NeA7 Y o r k : . . '
Pliiladelphia '
San Francisco
St. L o u i s
.
$510.GO
1, 670. CO
660. 00
40.00
138.50
5, 990. G
O
1, 620. 00
.178. 00
520. 00
$70, 835. 91
70.50
2, 020.17
L83
1, 849. 07
39. 54
103, 633. 49
3, 495. 69
258. 88
98 600 07
9,443. 79
367. 087. 49
183-' 805 69
26,132 95
97, 513.88
MINT.
DeiiA'er
NCAV Y o r k . '.
N e w Orleans
Philadelphia.
St. Louis
.71
3.43
.03
.86
1
1
f
Total
77, 040. 00
182, 207. 91
1, 356, 905.11
16, 565. 00
1
935,243. 25
.71
3.43
.03
93, 605. 00
.66
23, 989. 00
11,326.50
204,138. 45
117
TREASURER.
No.
4 6 . — S H I P M E N T S OF S I L V E R 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 Y AND
M I N T , FROM J U L Y 1, 1885, TO J U N E 30,
1894.
F r o m J u l y 1, 1893, t o J u n e 30, 1894.
Total to J u n e
Total to J u n e
30, 1893. , S t a n d a r d dol- F r a c t i o n a l T o t a l for yea,r.
30, ia94.
silver.
lars.
Office. • '
TEEASURY.
.
$274,177. 25
157, 900. 00
1, 820,192. 58
1,054,519.00
926, 069. 90
714, 778. 80
1, 330, 777. 85
1, 077, 313. 20
718,434.00
645, 235. 00
$742,157. 75
271. 000. G
O
3, 639, 494. 98
2. 705, 892. 25
3,313,189.90
2,415,283.35
6, 664, 352. 85
4, 831, 81.0.10
7, 094, 334. 00
1, 843, 735. 00
$8, 709, 397.19
4, 046, 473. 48
36, 555, 993. 85
14, 798, 625. 96
31, 856, 667. 30
23,184, 913. 81
58 047 195.23
37,177, 427. 54
15,230,433.77
18, 063, 422. 75
93, 497. 50
500. 00
93, 675. 00
28, 000. 00
3, 499. 90
8, 005.-00
96, 997. 40
500. G
O
101, 680. 00
23, 000. 00
20, 676 887. 68
50 515 439 75
7, 284, 490. 00
653,130. 00
33, 798, 337.58
329,830,478.31
$7, 967, 239. 44 •
3, 775, 473. 48
32,916,498.87
12, 0.92, 733. 71
28, 54^; 497. 40
25, 789, 650. 46
49, 382, 842. 38
32, 295, 617. 44
8,186, 099. 77
16, 219, 687. 75
...
:...
St. L o u i s
NCAV O r l e a n s
San F r a n c e s c o
$467, 980. 50
113,100. G
O
1, 819, 302. 40
1, 651, 373. 25
2, 387,100. G
O
1, 700, 484. 75
4, 783, 575. 20
3, 803, 991. 90
6, 375, 900. 00
1,198, 500. 00
296, 032, 090. 73 i 24. 516. 980. 50 9, 281, 407. 08
Washin gton
Baltimore
iNoArV Y o r k
Philadelphia
B o s t o n .1
Cincinnati
...
MINT.
20, 579, 870. 28
/ 9 0 , 514.' 939. 75
7,162, 810. 00
625,130. G
O
Philadelphia
S a n F r a n cisco
Carson Citv
...
Total
NOo
4*^0—SHIPMENTS OF 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 EACH FISCAL YEAR FROM 1886, AND CHARGES TPIEREON FOR TRANSPORTATION.
'
F r o m T r e a s u r y oflices e a s t of t h e
llocky Mountains.
F r o m s u b t r e a s u r y a t San F r a n c i s c o .
Period.
Amount.
Charges.
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890'.
1891
1892
$21,305,109.81
23,112, 760. 02
23, 260. 809. 83
22, 456, 984. 98
23, 885, 227. 25
27,401, 042. 25
28, 229, 539. 96
$29, 774. 78
31, 466. 98
34, 070. 67
34, 860. 22
38,933.91
44,184.00
46,239.27
1892
July
August
September
October
November
1893
January
February
March
April
May
2,37L41L19
3,192,519.70
3,621,390.20
3, 989, 814. 85
2, 840, 302. 30
2, 950, 085.10
1, 527, 698. 75
1, 770, 905. 50
2,228,189.15
2, 002,153. 85
2,145, 470. 95
2,178,227.80.
Per
$1,000.
$1.36
1.36
1.46
1.55
1.65
L81
1.64
3, 821. 30
5, 222. 59
6, 052. 75
6, 647. 03
4, 445. 89
4 868 34
2, 379. 75
2.845.41
3, 825. 77
3, 287. 83
3, 425. 07
3, 304. 02
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
year
vear
year
yeair
A^ear
year
year
.
30, 798,198. 85
49, 723. 30
Julv
Angus b
Sexitember
October
ISTovember
December
1894—January
February
March
April.
Mav
June
2, 623, 547. 95
4, 237,170.18
2, 789, 834. 71
4,796,147.45
3, 304, 343. 00
2, 964, 885. 90
1, 420, 071. 70
1, 513, 468. 50
L 989, 6.16.94
1,807,887.15
2, 091, 275. 35
2,189, 426. 35
F i s c a l y e a r 1894
31, 727, 475.18
, 57, 850. 68
1893
Charges.
L61
$795, GOO. GO
2,110,. 500. 00
3,129, 855. 00
2, 893, 814. 00
2,245,230. GO'
916, 212. 75
2,148, 833. 00
$4, 508. 65
12,831.05
19, 928. 55
19, 884.10
15,170. 20
3, 935.20
10, 308. 45
23i; 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. G
O
103,150.00
127, 700. 00
211, 055. 00
4,132. 86
7,019.62
G, 593. 72
7, 723. 32
8, 552. 20
4, 867. 66
2, 526. 36
2,548.72
3, 559. 26
2, 919. 92
3, 551. 30
4,145. 74
F i s c a l y e a r 1893
Amount.
1,146.20
1,160. 65
1, 511. 30
1, 255. 40
892. 00
726. 65
262.00
275. 85
372. 25
387. 60
575. 55
825. 85
1, 980, 243. CO
9, 391. 30
124,160. 00
183,130. 00
'181, 650. 00
185,900.00
126,650:00
112, 900. 00
79, 800. 00
108, 900. G
O
141, 9.30. G
O
148,600.00,
211, 200. 00
239, 215. 00
1.82
7, 943. 05 1
' $5. 67
6 08
6. 37
6.86
6.76
4.35
4 80
„.
4. 74
530. 00
673.00
^73Of05
1, 211. 00
033.65
437. 20
287. 30
416. 70
511.85
561.50
783.30 •
1,112.50 '
1: 843, 735. 00
Per
$1,000.
4 31
118
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
W©e 4*^0—SHIPMENTS OF S I L V E R COIN FROM, T H E T R E A S U R Y O F F I C E S AND M I N T S
DURING EACH F I S C A L YEAR FROM 1886, AND C H A R G E S T H E R E O N F O R TRANSPORTATION—Continued.
Total.
From mints..
Period.
Per
SI, 000..
.Charges.
Fiscal yeai 1886...
Fiscal year 1887...
Fiscal year 1883..,
Fiscal year 1889-..
Fiscal year 1890..
V Fiscal 3'ear 1891..
' Fiscal year 1392.,.
$10, 960, 927. 76
9,973,642.32
10,59&,.04-3.10.
9, 40S, 495. 70
10, 573, 228.15
12, 580-, 674. 30
8,506,693.50
$33, 537. 58 .$3. 06 $33,58L037...57
18-, 055. a7
1.81
35,198,902.84
16,060.46
L51
36,.986,707.93
14,585.02:
1. 55
34,759,274.68
18,936. 62
1.79
36,688,685. 40
29,, 088.. 42'
2.31
40,'897. 929. 30
19,, 630.. 97
2.31:
38,885,066.46
1892—July
August
September.
October
ISToA^eniber.
December..
1893—January...
February..
March
April
May
June . . . . . .
387, 800. 00
642, 896. OO
248.95
1, 010,.
1, 428,498. 65
1, 073,64.8.-65
984, 197. 55
101, 349.25
114, 047.25
181, 098.15
140, 348.40
143, 430. GO
85
127,.
Fiscal year 1393..
6, 278, 044. 70
12,865.67
1893—July
Augu&t
Sep'tember.
October
Noveniber .
December-.
1894—January:...
February..
March
April
May
June
93, 078. 00
122,600.00
6, 999. 50
611. 63
663. 64
10.75
Fiscal year 1894.
227,177.40
No.
1.50
.68
LOG
1.00
1, 292. 71
5.69
$2.02
1.77
I. 89
1. 99
1.99
I. 89
1.96
71, 980. 77
2, 840,735. 95
4,542, 900.18
2, 978,484.21
4, 982,047. 45
3, 430,993. 00
3, 078,285.90
1, 500,871. 60
1, 622,368. 50
2,131, 946. 94
1, 956,587.15
2, 303,975., 35
2, 429,141.35
Per
$1,000.
6,.04L15
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, 486. 55
.68
1. 83
700. 00
300. 00
1, 500. 00
500. OO
$67, 820. 99
62,353.38
70, 057. 68
69,309.34
73,. 045. 73
77, 257. 62
76,178. 69
2, 970,331.10
4,116,940. 70
4, 948,399.15
5, 597,163. 30
4, 070,703.95
4, 036,542.: 65
1, 689,533.00
1, 980,
2, 487,m . 30
2, 245,652.05
2,416, 600.95
2, 516,984.65
1,.073.G5^
1, 419.18
2,089.68
2, 726. 33
2,106. 43
1, 555. 03
231. 75256. 95
a70'. 29
345.16
359. 89
331.36
500.00
999. 90
5, 273. 99
8, 359. 26
7, 244. 52
8, 934. 82
9,185. 85
5,155.54
2, 815. 49
2, 965. 42
4, 072. 61
3,482.10
4, 340. 60
5,259.24
33,798,387.58
67,086.44
4 § o — T R A N S A C T I O N S B E T W E E N T H E SUBTREASURY AND C L E A R I N G H O U S E I N
N E W YORK D U R I N G E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R FROM 1884.
Period.
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Charges.
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
year
1884
1885
1886
1887
188&
1889
1890
1891......
1392
1893
1893^ J u l y . . .
August
September
October
]N^OTeniber
Deceinber
1894—January
February
March
April
May
June
. .-
Fiscal 3: ear 1394
Balances due Balances due
assistant
clearing, house:
treasurer.
Checks sent to
clearing house.
Checks received
from clearing,
house..
$116, 686,000. 26
109, 420,072. 25
125, 732,520.53
116, 671,928. 61
99, 399,535. 24
132,109, 004. 39
126,595, 570. 62
131, 025,051. 85
125, 529,170.92
129,783, 849. 27
$295, 541.948.32
278, 830, 720.11
276, 855,487.30
353, 470, 901. 64
337, 849,743.13
424, 429, 651. 01
3.59, 395,045. 27
383, 315,729.. 77
328, 258, 554.16
354, 002,251.. 85
15, 902,339. 68
1, 881,836. 30
1, 055,524.25
3, 952,092. 02
8,207, 669.73
8, 815,372.45
7, 722,230. 92
7, 476,302. 22
6, 623,277. 54
6, 571,571.18
6, 275,370. 24
7,975, 939. 62
21,301, 822. 24
4, 943,694.19
18, 605, 529.18
31, 693, 530. 69
24, 456, 961. 56
22, 424,603.99
33, 017, 149.47,
19, 358, 693. 97
19, 509,717.02
25, 452,860.19
19, 793,834.43
20, 379,955. 30
2, 556, 592. 67 •
103, 062. 35
533, 695.19
7,956, 075. 23
3,164, 920. 24
15^ 550^ 004. 93
27, 741,438. 67
16, 249,291. 78
13, 648,.294. 08
25,294,.918. 55
12,510, 087. 00
439.48
12, 886,'
18, 331,289. 01
13, 518,464.19
12, 937,710.87
32,459,520.20
258, 936, 352. 23
92,108. 00
180, 338, 934. 30
$1, 331, 880. 02
694, 234. 08
1, 64a, 279. 88
181, 409. 57
332,63L83
2, 268, 958. 39
33,185.69
$180, 207,828. 08
170,104, 931. 94
152, 716,246. 63
236, 980,382. 60
238, 832,889. 52
294, 589,.604. 98
232, 832,860. 34
252, 290,677. 92
277, 014. 70 203, OOG,397.94
224, 218,402. 5&
39,"662.'54"
629, 695. 25
119
TREASURER,
a & 4 I 5 O ~ K 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
' o
c
IN N E W YORK I N S E T T L E M E N T OF BALANCES AGAINST THE S U B T R E . \ S U R Y DUR-
ING EACH F I S C A L Y E A R FROM
Treasury
United States
G-old certifi- Silver cer- G o l d coin.
n o t e s of 1890.
cates.
tificates.
notes.
Period
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
Fiscal
year
year
year
year
1890.
ISflO.
1891.
1892.
1893.
$2, 892,160
8, 079, 737
47, 883, 664
100, 996, 066
$229,940, 500
212,191, 200
97,298,000
10, 533, 000
$31, 957, 946
57, 826, 734
112, 639, 337
1393—July.
A u g u s t I.
September.
October.
ISToA-embc
December.
]894—Januarj
February.
March."
April.
May ..
June..
1,988,450
98,140
U9, 785
41, 384
987, 252
13, 729
3, 336, 919
11, 204,102
10, 295,129
13, 988, 464
13,195,114
12, 914,123
1, 047, 625
591,780
5,240
55, 055
132, 040
64, 565
2, 943, 000
1, 030, 935
2, 591, 310
4,892,825
323, 350
23,588
Fiscal year 1894,
68,172, 571
"$232, 832, 68^
252, 290. 878
203, 008, 398 '
224, 213, 403
$61,795
13, 701, 363
io.
50«-|MONTHLY
AND
18-78- J u n e .
July .
August .
Sepl-enfter .
Octobel"
Noveinljer.
Deceinber.
1879—Januarfy
Februaji\y
March J "
April
May..
June .
July..I
A.UgURfc .
Septem1 er
b
Octobep
NoA^emlber.
DecemI) e r .
b
1880—Januaiy.
F e b r u ap-y •
i
M a r c IllApril.
May..
June.L
July.
Auguslt
September.
October
NoA'-ember.
DecenJber .
1881—Jaiiuat
F e b r u ai?y.
March.
April.I
May.
June .
July.
August .
Septeinber.
October .
JSToveinber.
December .
1882—January
Febr ary .
Marcb.
OF
Keceipts.
$6, 065, 823
3, 201, 693
10, 249, 459
9,199, 455
-8, 337, 976
6, 824, 556
6, 264, 674
7, 659, 000
8, 238, 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, 359, 000
10, 575, 000
9,081,000
9, 234, 000
10, 573,000
11, 221, 000
13,198, 000
11,684,000
11, 0.51, 000
n . 013, 000
12, 082, 000
15, 208, 000
-• 14,108, 000
13,919,000
9,718,000
10, 973, 000
13,393,000
13, 539, 000
14, 000, 000
EACH
Gold
coin.
7, 956, 075
3,164,^920
15. 550. 005
27,741,439
18, 249, 292
13, 643. 294
25, 294„919
12, 510, 037
12, 388. 439
13, 831, 239
13, 513, 484
12, 937, 711
180, 338, 934
R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT N E W
PERCENTAGE
Moiith
$4, 940, 000
2, 475, 000
15, 395, 000
27, 645, 000
15,150,000
13, 570, 000
19, 015, 000
275, 000
KIND
OF
Silver
coin.
YORK FROM J U N E ,
M O N E Y
Gold
certifica,tes.
Silver
certificates.
1878,
RECEIVED.
P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r
5.4
0.1
4.6
0.1
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
1.3
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
68.9
0.2
83.3
0.1
- 63.2
0.1
89.0
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
0.1
37.1
0.1
3.5.8
0.1
82.9
0.1
77.1
0.1
72.9
0.1
68.5
,0.1
75.8
cent. P e r
GO. 1
65.0
71.0
75.1
64.6
83.7
13.1
3.9
0.5
0.1
0.2
0.1
cent.
32.6
29.1
23.5
18.6
28.6
28.6
24.9
20.4
6.1
2.7
3.3
4.7
6.2
15.1
18. G
20.8
218
27.4
23,4
18.5
2L8
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
5L5
50. 9
.57.0
57.9
52.8
00.7
62.1
33.8
18.7
20.3
24.8
19.3
United
States
notes.
Treasury
n o t e s oi'
1390.
r cent. P e r cent.
1.8
1.2
0.9
L3
1.2
L5
1.4'
69.5
90.9
96.4
95.1
94.1
93.0
84.5
80.7
73.5
53.6
24.1
9.5
15.0
14.9
6.0
8.0
20.6
18.2
10.8
6.2
5.4
5.6
4.9
5.8
7.3
1L3
5.2
3.9
3.1
3.6
3.2
3.6
2.1
2.0
3.2
4.1
0.7
8.6
4.5
120
Noo
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
5©o—MONTHLY R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT N E W YORK FROM J U N E ,
AND PERCENTAGE OF EACH KIND OF M O N E Y R E C E I V E D — C o n t i n u e d .
Month.
Eeceipts.
1?82—April
$10,
11,
May11,
June
13,
July
16,
August
14,
* Seprember
13,
October
9,
2s^0A'ember
^—
10.
December
12,
1883-January
12,
February
,
12,
March
9,
April
,
8,
May
13,
June14,
July
13,
Angust
12,
September
11,
October
8,
. NoA'-ember
0,
Deceniber
11,
1881—January
12,
February
11,
March ...'
9,
April
9,
May
9,
Juno
13,
July
* 12,
Angust
11,
..September..:
10,
.'October
7,
, NoA-ember.'
,
8,
'., December
10,
1885f:-Jan uary
10,
_ ' ,,Febru.ary
'
11,
'.[ '.March'
9,
.' '.April
9,
:" • May
9,
: Julie
11,
'..July
12,
•', '.August
12,
• September10,
, October
8,
' November
9,
, December
10,
1880—January
11,
' , February
12,
March .".
10,
April
9,
;.May
11,
June
12,
. July...
•
14,
August
12,
" September
11,
October
"
10,
NoA'ember
10,
Deceniber
11,
13,
1887—January
14,
February
11,
March .'
10,
April
11,
May . . . . :
12,
June
15,
July
13,
August
12,
September
10,
October
9,
NoA'ember
13,
December
13,
1888'-January
11,
February
11,
March..'
9,
April
'...
10,
May
,..
14,
June
13,
July
".
12,
August
September
. ..-
Gold
coinr
Silver
coin.
Gold
certificates.
Silver
certificates.
United
States
notes.
1878,
Treasury
notes of
1890.
Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent. Per cent.
4.1
0.2
73.5
22.2
5.7
0.2
70.7
23.4
'7.8
0.1
68.7
23.4
8.6
0.1
66.5
24.3
5.6
0.1
46.1
48.2
5.6
0.1
38.8
55.5
7.4
0.1
18.2
32.1
42.2
9.5
0.1
10.3
18.2
63.9
9.8
0,1
5.3
13.7
69.1
7.9
0.1
4.2
15.7
72.1
5.0
0.1
3.9
15.9
75.1
C.6
0.1
6.5
13.1
73.7
5.9
0.1
10.8
17.7
65.5
6.9
0.1
4.7
28.1
62. 2
7.0
0.1
3.3
20.2
G9.4
5.5
0.1
2.3
13.0
79.1
6.0
0.1
2.7
18.0
73.2
5.0
0.1
3.2
13.9
77.8
4.8
0.1
2.9
18.4
75.8
6.7
0.1
3.1
22.5
67. G
9.4
0.1
2.8
19.4
7L3
7.6
0.1
2.4
23.7
66. 2
8.3
0.1
2.1
22.0
67.5
11.0
0.1
1.8
26.4
60.7.
13.7
0.1
2.5
, 26.8
56.9
14.8
0.1
3.3
35.3
46.5
21.2
0.1
'3.1
35.6
40.0
17.8
0.1
1.6
32.4
48.1
21.9
0.1
1.3
32.3
44.4
34.5
0.1
1.6
31. 4
32.4
42.4
0.1
1.8
32.1
23.6
37.5
0.1
1.9
42.2
18.3
0.1
1.7
44.0
17.9
0.1
1.1
40.5
26.6
31.7
0.1
0.8
32.3
31.4
35.4
0.1
0.7
34.5
3'9.7
25.0
0.1
0.9
41.3
38.1
19.6
0.1
0.7
37.4
43.0
18.8
0.2
0.7
33.3
32.5
33.3
0.2
0.7
23. 6
28.8
46. 7
0.3
0.6
13'. 5
47.4
38.2
0.3
0.7
9.3
63.4
25.8
0.2
0.8
11.3
70.8
16.9
0.4
0.9
13.4
28.4
58.
0.3
0.7
13.8
24.7
80.5
.
0.3
0.6
14.8
31.0
53.3
0.2
0.4
8.8
47.3
43.3
0.3
0.6
9.2
58.4
31.5
0.3
LO
12.3
66.2
20. 2
0.3
0.8
15.3
71.4
12.2
0.2
0.7
12.8
8L7
4.8
0.3
0.7
11.3
84.8
2.9
0.4
0.7
' 8.9
73.5
18.5
0.3
0.6
9.3
22.5
67.3
0.3
0.7
12. 0
16. 2 '
70.8
0.3
Ll
12.2
17.1
69.3
0.3
1.2
15.5
18. 3
G6.7
0.4
0.9
18.2
14.7
67.8
0.2
0.4
10.1
15.1
74.2
0.3
0.8
11.4
13. 0
74.5
0.3
1.1
13.4
13.6
71.8
, 0.4
1.0
14.1
12.1
72.4
0.3
L3
12.0
13.8
72.6
0.4
1.4
10.4
.11.6
•76.2
0.2
0.8
8.8
10.3
79.9
0.2
1.1
8.4
10.4
79.9
0.3
1.2
9.1
11.3
78.1
0.5
'
1.2
10.8,
12.1
75.4
0.4
1.1
11.0
12.7
74.8
0.3
0.7
11.0
10.4
•77. 6
0.2
0.6
10.3
13.1
75.8
0.4
0.8
9.2
11.1
78.7
0.3
0.7
12. 5
13.4
73.1
0.4
0.9
16.1
13.0
89.6.
0.3
0.7
14.4
11.1
73.5
0.2
0.4
3.3
8.1
'83. 0
0.1
0.5
5. 5
G. 3
87.6
0.2
0.4
4.4
5.9
89.1
TREASURER./
No.
50ej-MoNTiiLY
~
121
R E C E I P T S FROM CUSTOMS AT N E W YORK FROM J U N E , 1878,
AND PERCENTAGE OF EACH KIND OF M O N E Y RECEIVED—Continuecl.
Receipts.
Gold
coin.
Silver
coin.
P e r cent. P e r
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0,
0,
0,
0.
0,
0
0.2
0.1
0.1
1888—October . . .
NoA^euiber.
Deceinber .
1889—Januajy...
-February .
March
April.!
May..]
J u i i e .J
July . 1 . . . .
August —
Septeinber
October —
NoA^emjber.
Deceniber .
1890—JanuarJy...^
February
March.I
April.
May..
June .
July..
August! .
September.
October
No A ember.
"
Decemb'er .
1891—Januar^l
February
March.
April...
May
Juno ...
July....
August
Sept era b'p'.
October
NoA'Ouib
Decemb(j
1892—January
Februar
March
April...!
May
1
Julie ... J
July
August
September
October J
^NToA^embeir
December
1893—January '
February
March..
April-..
May
June ...
July....
August
September
October
]N"oveinber
Deceniberl
1894—January.
February
March..'.
April
May
.
June
July....:
August .
Septembeii
O.f
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.1
0.0
0.0
G.l
0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.1
0.1
0.0
12. 5
47.4
58.1
37. G
• 31. 0
28.0
17.0
7.2
3.8
2.8
2.3
1.9
0.0
0.5
0.1
t
y^%j^
Gold
certificates.
Silver
certificates.
United
States
nbtes.
cent. P e r cent. P e r cent. P e r
0.2
89.5
3.6
87.2
0.2
5.4
86.3
0.2
4.1
83.0
0.1
6.2
85.1
0.1
5.3
87.5
0.1
3.1
88. 8
0.1
2.7
81.5
0.1
5.9
74.5
0.1
6.5
85.0
0.1
3.8
88.5
0.1
2:9
89.7
2.1
0.1
' 90.5
2.0
0.1
92.6
1.3
0.1
92.4
2.0
0.1
92.5
2.8
0.0
95.0
1.3
0.1
95.7
1.4
0.1
95.4
1.6
0.1
93.6
2.5
0.1
94.5
2.7
0.0
95.3
2.0
0.1
91.7
1.7
0.0
85.5
L4
0.1
80.9
1.3
0.0
80.4
1.7
0.1
1.9
0.1
0.0
2.1
6.6
0.0
81.0
0.0
61.9
16. 5
0.0
47.0
20. 0
0.0
27.8
26.8
12.3
0.0
14.0
0.0
14.9
8.5
12.6
0.0
5.2
11.7
4.4
0.1
19.8
4.4
0.0
43.5
0.0
2.8
65. 3
3.1
0.0
68.1
4.3
0.0
25.8
9.3
o.o
5.7
18.7
0.0
0.9
14.9
0.0
9.9
13.0
0.0
8.0
15.9
0.0
13.8
15.5
0.0
12.1
, 10.4
0.0
3.G
10.9
0.0
G.6
0.4
0.0
6.3
7.8
0.0
9.2
4.4
0.0
8.9
15.8
0.0
20.7
9.2
0.0
15; 7
7.8
0.0
2.9
23.3
0.0
37.8
0.0
0.0
. 12.0
0.0
0.0
4.6
12.3
0.0
0.3
4.3
5.1
0.2
1.7
17.5
0.1
31.3
0.1
. 45.8
0.4
51.1
1.1
. 59.3
O.G
56.2
0.5
49.4
0.1
65.6
0.0
31.0
0.0
83.6
0.0
0.1
59.4
0.0
0.1
47.9
0.0
0.1
23.5
0.0
0.1
Trea' ury
note.H ol"
1800.
cent. P e r
8.3
6.9
9.2
10.6
9.4
9.2
8.3
12.3
18.8
10.4
10.3
7.9
7.3
5.8
5.3
4.0
3.0
2.7
2.7
3.6
2.7
2.5
3.0
1.9
2.1
2.9
3.0
4.1
5.0
G.O
7.2
15.0
44.6
49.0
50.5
55.3
44.0
3L3
14.8
15.0
38.2
42.5
46.4
40.6
28.8
28.4
25.9
45.8
5L9
52.8
46.4
42.1
33.3
28.0
41.0
26.2
53.0
55. 6
37.6
10.3
20.7
16.3
11.6
11.2
20.5
31.4
21.9
9.6
6.8
23.4
29.8
44.5
cent.
• 3. 5
11.0
15. 5
14. 8
0.9
7/3
12.4
'25. 8
; 30.2
:'^23. 0
,-27:,L
:31; 5
28.4
31.8
,;22.;i
18.7
14..-.
28.',:.
33.!!
31. ;i
38.4
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
10.2
6.4
8.1
1L3
15.5
15.2
9.8
7.0
7.6
17.1
21.931.8
122
No.
REPORT ON T H E
5 t o — S E M I A N N U A L D U T Y COLLECTED FROM NATIONAL B A N K S F O R EACH F I S C A L
YEAR.
On c i r c u l a t i o n .
Fiscal year.
1864 .1865
18{>8
]887 .
1868
1369
1870 '
]871
1872
1873
]874 . . .
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1830
1881.....i
1882
]88"5
3884
1835
] 886
.. .
T
'
'
.
:..
,..
. .
"
J8S7
] 883
1380
]890
1891
1892
1893
1894
-
'.
. .••
•
. .
$53,193. 32
733, 247. 59
.2,100, 785. 30
2, 868, 638. 78
2,946,343.07 .
2, 957, 416. 73
2, 949, 744.13
. 2, 987, 021. 89
3,193, 570. 03
3. 353,186.13
3,404,483.11
3, 283, 450. 89
3, 091, 795. 76
2, 900, 957. 53
2, 948, 047. 08
3, 009, 647.16
3,153, 635. 63
3.121, 374. 33
3; 190, 981. 98
3,132, 008. 73
3, 024, 888. 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
L 331, 287. 26
1, 443, 489. 69
1,721,095.18
75,334,997.17
Total
No.
FINANCES.
On d e p o s i t s .
On c a p i t a l .
Total.
$95, 911. 87
1, 087, 530. 86
2, 633,102. 77
2, 650,180. 09
2, 584,143. 44
2, 614, 553. 53
2, 614, 767. 61
2, 802, 840. 35
3,120, 984. 37
3,198, 589. 29
3,209,967.72
3, 514, 265. 39
3, 505,129. 64
3, 451, 985. 38
3, 273. 111. 74
3, 309, 668. 90
4, 053, 710. 61
4, 940, 945.12
5, 521, 927. 47
2, 773, 790. 46
$13,432. 07
133\25115
"406, 947. 74
321,331.36
306, 781. 67
312, 918. 63
375,982.26
335,292.13
389, 358. 27
454, 891. 51
469, 048. 02
507, 417.76
632, 296.16
680, 734. 90
580, 296. 83
401, 920. 61
379, 424.19
431, 233.10
437, 774. 90
269, 978. 43
$167, 537. 26
1, 954, 029. 60
5 146 835 81
•5, 840, 898. 23
5 817 263 18
5, SSli 888. 99
5, 940, 474. 00
6 175 154 87
6, 703, 910. 87
7, 004. 646. 93
7, 083,' 493. 35
- 7 305 134 04
7 2"''9 221 58
7, 013, 707 81
6, 781,'455. 85
G 721 238 57
7, 591, 770. 43
•8, 493, 5.52. 55
9,150 634 35
6,175, 773. 62
3, 024, 883. 24
9 7Q1 584 01
2. 592, 021. 33
2, 044, 922.^75
1, 618,127. 53
1, 410, 331. 84
1 254 839 05
1, 216,104. 72
1, 331, 287. 28
1, 443, 439. 69
1,721,095.13
60,940,067.18
7, 855, 887. 74
144, 630, 952. 07
5 2 o — U N I T E D STATES B O N D S OF E A C H L O A N H E L D I N T R U S T FOR NATIONAL
BANKS J U N E _ 3 0 , 1893 AND 1894, AND 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 .
Bondsissued
F u n d e d loan
t o JPacific F u n d e d loan of 1901 con- L o a n of 1904
of 1907
railroads
tinued
(5 p e r c e n t ) .
(6 p e r c e n t ) . (4 p e r c e n t ) . ( 2 p e r cent).
Account.
Total.
'
H e l d J u n e 30,1393:
$12, 426, 000 $142,141, 700
12, 483, 000
1,191,000
13, 617, 000
Total
D e n o s i t e d a n d A\ithdraAvn d u r i n g
fiscal y e a r :
F o r circulation—
Deposited
W'ithdraAvn
. For public,moneys—
TVithdraAvn
H e l d J u n e 30,1394:
For circulation
For public moneys
Total
$22, 020, 550
1, 588, OOC
•.
154, 609, 700
23,603,550 j
4, 530, 000
1, 670, 000
33,194, 450
16, 498, 200
2, 394, 750
1, 703, 450
232, 000
273,000
1,150, 000
1, 540, 000
575, 000
15,292, 000
1,195, 000
158, 837, 950
12, 078, 000
16, 437, 000
170,915,950
$176,.588, 250
15, 247, 000
191 335 250
$5, 252, 450
402, 500
,45, 377, 650
20, 274,350
450, 000
1, 832, 000
2, 393, 000
22, 711, 850
1, 013, 000
4. 349, 950
450, 000
201, 691, 750
14, 736, 000
23,721,350 1
n 9,n"o n.'sn
216, 427, 750
'
'
123
TREASUEE.E.
N:0-o 5 3 . "
- 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 xiiROuCrH. N A T I O N A V
BANK D E P O S I T A R I E S , B Y F I S C A L Y E A R S .
F i s c a l year..
Eeceipts.
F u n d s t r a n s - F u n d s t r a n s f e r r e d D r a f t s draA^n 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.
$816,000.00
1 8 6 4 . . - - . . ; . , . $153, 395,108. 71
8,110, 294. 70
1865
987, 584, 839.14
1386
497, 566, 678. 42 • 13, 523, 972. 62
8, 405, 903. 63
1387...
351, 737, 083. 83
9,404, 392. 00
13.63
225, 244,144. 75
10,052,199.44
13.69
105,1.60, 573.67
2, 466, 521. OG
137G...
,
120,084,041.79
1871...
99, 299, 840. 85.
2, 633,129. 45
1872:..
108,104, 855.163, 050, 444. 05
1.873
189, 602, 743. 98
9, 004, 842. 49
1874
91,108, 34G. 702,729,958.81
1875
98, 223, 249. 53
1,737,445.60
1S7697,402,227.57
2, 445, 451. 49
1877.-...
108,470,281.22
2,353,196.29
1878...
99v731,053.48
2. 385, 92G. 38
1879• 109, 397, 525. 67
6, 890, 489. 06
119, 493.171. 94
6, 489, 634.17
1880 .
131,820,002.20
5, 648, 092. 46
1881
188.2..
143, 281, 541. 41
5, 256, 574. 29
145, 974, 25G. 86
5, 292, 840. 22
1883...
129,100, 449. 35
5, 501,161.18.
1334
119, 056, 058. 94 .
4, 798, 732. 35
1183^
;....
123, 592, 221. 68
8,786, 546., 55isse:.....^
123, 482, 769. 20
11, 476, 372. 92'
1887..-.,
132,591,946.77
80, 032, 442. 39
1388:
139, 318, 214. 49 • 20, 723, 547.151'8,89147, 761, 566. 81
20, 235,150. 91
1890...
152, 339, 837. 70
21, 3G4,103. 93
1891
159', 380, 415. 47
24, 793, 023. 09
1892
168, 2.57, 586. 29
28, 533, 034. 22
1893
147, 326, 916.13
39, 501, 947. 41
1894
Total.. •5,5O3',,952,.807.,71
$85, 507, 674. 08
583, 897, 912. 72
383,035,565.65
331, 039, 872. 57
215, 311,460. 69
114,748,, 877. 24
111,123,926.18
89,428,544.04
94,938,603.76
108,089,, 788., 76
134,. 869,, 112. 57
82,184,304.05
89,.984,146. 99
94, 276, 400. 35
90,177,963.35
100, 498, 469. 29
109, 641, 232. 64
118,143, 724. 91
129,131, 30.5. 07
132, 075,'353. 80
116, 227,->722.17
105, 952, 6,09.. 09
112,.862,315. 24
11.3, 3.72, 9,54., 27
181,168,708.67.
152, 333, 700. 22
163,308,952.13
155, 747, 224. 40
172, 960, 512. 47
172, 620, 613. 70
162,102,390.66
374,59L414.31 ; 4„772,,114,444:.73
Balance.
$28, 726, 695. 88 $39, 976, 738. 75
415, 887, 767. 81
38, 085, 992. 06
149, 772,. 756.11
34, 293, 319. 34
37,218,612.76
26,132, 321. 47
•22, 218,187. 92
23,301, 709.61
14,890,463.75
8,875,141.73
11, 818, 228. 61
8,483, 549. 79
13,790,98L01
7,197,015.04
13, 635, 837.49
7, 777,373. GO
16,110,519.07
62,135,153. 64
•13,364,554.52
7, 790, 292. 00
13, 657, 678. 25
11, 914, 004. 89
13, 909, 616. 83
7,870,920.13
14, 862, 200. 88
7, 555, 776:41
12,606,870.00
6,937,916.32
15, 544, 058. 34
7,183, 403. 42
7, 999, 953. 86
15, 525, 0.23., 03
18, 388, 772. 82
8, 933, 550. 79
18, 709, 923. 56
9,610,432.86
18, 771 ,,472. 81
10, 030, 898. 33^
10, 716,144.17
17, 888, 442. 52
10,985,141.34
17, 633,235. 03
14, 038, 632. IS
16. 464,462.15
19,190, 076.'79
16,432,743.24
15, 782, 287. 54.. 54, 913. 489-. 74
19, 309, 039. 2!)> 43,305,511.91
26, 994, 464. 70
20, 548, 812. 80
21, .614. 450. 54
23, 336, 731. 39
22,162, 485. 24 10, 664, 891..39
10,177, 287. 38
22, 707, 590. 82
24,265,231.27
10, 638,528. 99
l,.0g5,791,248:.,3,O
N o . . 54;o—NUMBER OE NATIONAL BANKS AND OF NATIONAL-BANK D E P O S I T A R I E S
AND AMOUNT OF B O N D S H E L D F O R T H E M AT THE CLOSE OF E A C H F I S C A L YEAR.
F i s c a l year.^
1863.-.
1864
1885
1866-.
1867
1888
1369
1370
1871
,
1372
1873
1874
1875
;
1876-.,.,
1877....^
1878
•.
18791380
....,
1831
1882..,
1333
1384...
1885
1886..
1887
1838
1389
1390
1891
1892
1393
1894
-
'--...
,.
,
,.-
,-
,
,
IS" u m b e r E o n d s h e l d B o n d s h e l d
Number
T o t a l of
to s e c u r e
of b a n k s . of deposi- to s e c u r e cirbonds- h e l d .
taries.
culation.
public funds.
26
467
L294
1,634
1, 63G
1,640
1, 819
1, 612
L723
1, 353
1,963
1,983
2, 076
2, 091
2, 07&
2, 05&
2, 048
2, 07G
2,115
2,239
2,417
2,625
2,689
2, 809;
3,014
3,128'
3,262
3,508
3,675
3,785
3,846
3,797
204
330
332
385
370
276
148
159
163
158
154
145
143
145.
124
127
131
130
134
140
135
'132
160
200
290
270
205
135159
160
155
$1,185, 750
44, 266, 900
235, 989, 700
327, 310, 350
340, 807, 500
341, 495, 900
342, 351, 600
342, 273, 550
359, 335, 550
330, 440, 700
390, 410, 550
391,171, 200
376,314,500
341, 394, 750
338, 713:, 600
349, 546, 400
354, 254, 600
361, 652, 05O
360, 505, 900
360, 722, 700
356, 596, 500
334,147, 850
312,145, 20O
275, 974, 800
191, 966, 700
178,312,650
148,121, 450
145, 228, 300
142, 503, 900
163,190, 050
176, 538, 250
201, 691, 750
$30, 009, 750
32, 707, 500
38, 177, 500
39,177. 950,
38, 517, 950
25, 423, 350
16, 072, 500
15, 536, 50O
15, 329, 000
15, 210,. 000
15, 390, 200
14,547, 200
14, 578, 000
.15,377,000.
13, 853, OOG
14,421,400
14, 777, 000
15,295,500
15, 925, 000
17,116, 000
17, 060, 000
17, 607, 000
19, 659, 900
26,485. 500
56,128, 000
45, 222, 000
29, 713, 000
26, 34.9, 500
15, 852, 000
15, 247, 000
14, " 36, 000
i
$1,485, 750 '
74, 276, 650
268, 897, 200
385, 437, 350
379, 785, 450
380, 013, 850
• 3G8, 274, 950
358, 351, 050
375, 422, 050
395, 789, 700
405, 620. 550
406,561,400
390, 861, 700
355, 972, 750
354, 090., eOO
363, 404, 400
368, 678, 000
376, 429, 050
375, 801, 400
376, 847, 700
373, 712, 500
351,207,350
329, 752, 200
295, 834, 700
218, 452, 200
234, 440, 650
193, 343, 450
174,941,300
163,853,400
179, 042, 050
191,335,250
216, 427, 750
124
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
W©« 5 5 e
- B O N D S H E L D F O R T H E S I N K I N G F U N D S O F T H E P A C I F I C RAILROAD COMP A N I E S AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FiSCAL Y E A R .
Bonds issued
to Pacific
railroads
(6 per cent).
Fiscal year.
First-mortgage bonds Funded loan
of Pacific
of 1907
railroads
(4 per cent).
(6 per cent).
oan of 1904
(5 per cent).
Total.
UNION P A C I F I C .
$361,000
361,000
361,000
1, 043, 000
1,043,000
1,043,000
1, 043, O O
G
1, 043, 000
188,000
188,000
74, 000
$380, 000
L 195, 000
2,018,000
4, 666, 500
8, 906. 500
10, 973, 500
12, 302, 500
13, 320, 500
444, 000
2. 548, 000
2, 548, 000
2, 548, 000
2, 548, 000
2, 548, 000
2, 261, 000
2, 251, 000
2,101.000
1881 to 1884
1885...
188G
1887
1338
1889
1890
1891....
1892
1893
1894
$32, 650
3,123. 650
4, 213, 650
4, 473, 650
4, 478. 650
4, 478, 650
2, 908, 250
42, 000
3.52, 000
668, 000
1, 009, 000
1, 435, 000
2,174, 000
2. 666. 500
3,229, 000
$235, 750
$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
13, 630, 250
C E N T E A L PACIFIC,
1881 to 1886
1887..
1888
1889
1890
1891
,1892
1893
1894
.\\.,
.Vl........
444, 000
2, 590, 000
2, 900, 000
3, 214, 000
3,557,000
3,983,000
4, 435,000
4, 917, 500
5, 330, 000
I^O. §Oo—OLD
D E M A N D N O T E S O F E A C H 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 T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1894.
."Denomination.
$21, 800, 000. 00
20, 030, 000. 00
18, 200, 000. 00
FIA'C dollars
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Total
Mo,
Total issued.
60, 030, 000. 00
Eedeemed
during
year.
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
$130. 00 $21, 777, 937. 50
240. CO 20,009,715.00
18,187, 500. 00
380. 00
$22, 062. 50
20, 285. 00
12,500.00
59, 975, 152. 50
54, 847. 50
800. 00
5 f « — F R A C T I O N A L . C U R R E N C Y O F 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 THE, CLOSE O F T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Denomination.
Three cents .
Five cents
Ten cents
Fifteen cents
TAventy-five c e n t s
Fifty cents
,
TJnknOAvn
. .
Total issued.
$601, 923. 90
5, 694, 717. 85
82,198, 456. 80
5, 305, 588. 40
139, 031, 482. 00
135, 891, 930. 50
Eedeemed
during
year.
.
Total
.redeemed.
$511. 883. 42
$3.00
20.00
3, 835, 810. 38
77,135, 897. 28
480. 70
. 30.005, 065,144.^37
1,440.50 134, 749, 293.-30
1,393.00 132,121,173. 95
32, 000. 00
$90, 240.48
1,858,907.47
5, 082, 559. 52
240, 423. 53
4,282,138.20
3,770. 750. 55
15,305,075.75
32 000 00
D e d u c t unknoAvn
Total
Outstanding.
368, 724, 079. 45
3, 367. 20
353, 451, 003. 70
. 15, 273, 075. 75
125
TREASURER.
M®o
t5§,—COMPOUND-INTEREST
NOTES
OF
EACH
DENOMINATION
ISSUED
E E D E E M E D ; AND OUTSTANDING AT T H E CLOSE OF T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1894."
Total issued.
Ten dollars
TAventy d o l l a r s
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 d o l l a r s
....
Total
K®o
Eedeemed
during
year.
$23,235, 200
30,125, 340
60, 824, 000
45, 094, 400
67, 848, 000
39,420,000
$1,020
1,260
1,300
LlOO
500
$23, 263, 020
30,091,110
60, 758, 650
45, 060, 800
67, 834, 500
39, 414, 000
$22,180
34, 730
65 350
33, 800
11, 500
6, 000
286, 595, 440
Denomination.
5, 680
266, 421, 880
173, 560
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
59.—ONE
A N D T W O Y E A R N O T E S OF EACH D E N O M I N A T I O N
ISSUED
R E D E E M E D , AND O U T S T A N D I N G AT THE CLOSE OF T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Denomination.
T e n dollar.s
TAventy d o l l a r s
F i f t y dollars
One h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
FiA^e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s
One thousand dollars
UnknoAvn
Eedeemed
during
year.
Total issued.
.. $6,200,000
16, 440, 000
20, 945, 600
37, 804, 400
40, 302, 000
89, 308, 000
'
T o t a l .^
redeemed
$220
520
- 200
600
Outstanding.
$8, 475
13,300
14,200
18, 200
1,500
19,000
$6,193, 525
16, 428,700
20, 931, 400
37, 783, 200
40, 300, 500
89, 239, 000
10, 590'
"
Deduct unknown
Total
70, 675
10, 590
211, 000, C O
O
1, 540
" 60,035
210, 939, 915
Mo* @0«—UNITED STATES C U R R E N C Y OF EACH CLASS, TOGETHER W I T H O N E AND
T w o Y E A R N O T E S AND C O M P O U N D - I N T E R E S T N O T E S ISSUED,- 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 1894.
, '
Class.
Issued
during year.
Total issued.
Redeemed
during year.
Total.redecmcd.
$60,030, 000. G
O
Old d e m a n d n o t e s
$59, 975,152. 50
$800.00
O 90, 960, 000. 00 2, 304, 530, 792. 00
United States notes
$90,960,000 2, 651, 261, 308. G
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1890. 51, 791,190
251, 012,137. 00 46, 397, 000. 00
98, 427, 720. G
O
100,000 1,534,054,330.46
26, 558, 290. 00 1,467,666,981.46
Gold c e r t i f i c a t e s
979,180, 000. G 124,127, 000. G
O
O 642, 031, 496. G
O
SilA^er certificates
130,318,000
30, 960, OGO. 00 1, 073, 725, COG. 00
C u r r e n c y c e r t i f i c a t e s . . . 77,790, 000 1,132,960,000.00
368, 724, 079. 45
353,451,003.70
3, 367. 20
One a n d t w o A e a r n o t e s
211, 000; 000. 00
210, 939, 915. 00
1, 540. 00
Compoun d - i n t e r e s t
266, 595, 440. 00
5, 630. CO 266,421,880.00
notes
Total
350, 959,190 7, 454, 818, 344. 91
n o . 6 1 . - -SEVEN-THIRTY
Outstanding.
$54, 847.50
346,681,016.00
152, 584, 417. 00
68, 337, 399. 00
337,143, 504.00
59, 235, 000 00
15, 273, 075 75
60 085.00
173, 560. 00
319,013,677.20 6,477,219,940.66, 977, 598, 404. 25
N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND O U T S T A N D I N G J U N E 30
1894.
Issued
J u l y 17.1881...
A u g u s t 15,1864
J u n e 15,1865 . .
J u l y 15,1865...
Total....
Eedeemed
T o t a l i s s u e d . E e d e e m e d to d u r i n g fisJ u n e 30,1893. cal y e a r .
$140,
299,
33L
199,
094, 750
992, 500
000, 000
000, 000
970, 087, 250
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
$140,084,050
299, 943, 500
330, 967, 950
198, 953, 650
$50
$140,084,050
299, 943, 550
330, 987, 950
198, 953, 800
$10, 700
48,950
32,050
46, 200
969, 949,150
200
089,949,350
137,900
126
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES,
6 2 « — 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 Y E A R 1894, C L A S S I F I E D B Y L O A N S .
T i t l e of l o a n .
5-'>0sofl862
10-40S of 1864
5-20s of J u n e 1864
5-20sofl365
$63. 00
75.00
3. GO
18.00
112. 50
153. 00
13.50
2.50
.•
Consols of 1367
Consols of 1388
F u n d e d l o a n of 1881
Noo
T i t l o of loan.
Amount.
Amount.
F u n d e d l o a n of 1891
Consols of 1907
TAvo-yeai" n o t e s of 1863
7-30S of 1864 a n d 1865
5 p e r c e n t loan of 1904.
$5, 259. 89
2, 935, 626. 50
2 50
49 26
345 775 07
Total
3, 287,153. 72
6 S o — C H E C K S I S S U E D F O R I N T E R E S T ON R E G I S T E R E D BONDS OF T H E U N I T E D
STATES DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
T i t l e of l o a n .
Amount.
F u n d e d loan of 1907
F u n d e d l o a n 1891 c o n t i n u e d
5 p e r c e n t loan of 1904
Spanish indemnity certificates..
B o n d s i s s u e d t o Pacific railAvays
$19, 529, 700. 50
507, 290.00
271. 928. 64
28, 500. 00
3, 877, 410. 72
Total
No.
24, 214, 889. 86
64,—INTEREST
ON 3.65 P E R CENT B O N D S OF T H E D I S T R I C T OF COLUMBIA
P A I D D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
W h e r e paid.
Coupons.
Checks.
Treasury United States, Washington .
S u b t r e a s u r y U n i t e d S t a t e s , NCAV Y o r k
$12, 427. 32
50,818.95
$30, 078. 25
417, 760. 75
$43,105. 57
468, 579. 70
63, 246. 27
448, 439. 00
511, 685. 27
Total
No.
Total.
6 5 . — 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 T H E A C T 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.
Issued.
How payable.
C o n v e r t e d CouA^erted
t o J u n e 30, d u r i n g fiscal year.
1893.
26,
T o t a l con- O u t s t a n d verted.
- ing.
$58,500
39, 954, 250
Total
N o . 66.-
-UNITED
$58,130
39,836,170
$200
9, 260
$58, 330
39, 895, 430
$170
58,820
40, 012, 750
To order
To bearer
39, 944, 300
9,460
39, 953, 760
58, 990
STATES B O N D S ANT) S E C U R I T I E S R E T I R E D
F U N D , FROM M A Y , 1869, TO J U N E 30, 1894.
T i t l e of loan.
FOR
•
To J u n e 30,1893. D u r i n g fiscal
year.
R o w retired.
THE
SINKING
Total.
•
W a r - b o u n t v scrij)
L o a n of 1860
$75. 00
10,000.00
• $75.00
10, 000. 00
10, 612, 000. 00
3,000.00
Eedeemed
....do
10, 612, 000. G
O
3, 000. 00
L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1881
Purchased.
Eedeemed
Total
10, 615, 000. 00
10, 615, 000. 00
O r e g o n Avar d e b t
Purchased
Eedeemed
256, 800. 00
1, 250. 00
250, 800. 00
1, 250. 00
Total
"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 . . .
Eedeemed
Total
. ..
258, 050. 00
258, 050. 00
48,776, 700. 00
40, 250. 00
$100.00
48, 776, 700. 00
40, 350. 00
48,^816,950.00
100. 00
48 817 050.00
127
TREASURER.
-UNITED
STATES B O N D S AND S E C U R I T I E S
RETIRED
FOR- T H E
SINKING
F U N D , FROM M A Y , 1869, TO J U N E 80, 1894—Continued.
How retired.
T i t l e of loan.
'^.'>0^ of 136''
D u r i n g fiscal
year.
T o J u n e 30,1893.
Total.
Purchased
Eedeemed
'
$24, 029,150. GO
30,036,400.00
$24, 029,150. 00
30, 038, 400. 00
Total
54, 085; 550. 00
54, 065, 550. 00
. . . Purchased
Eedeemed
19, 854. 250. 00
14, 600. 00
19, 354, 2.50. 00
14, 600. 00
Total
T.m-n nf 1883
19, 868, 850.00
19, 888, 850. 00
P«^d eemed
. . . . . .. Purchased
691,600.00381, 600. G
O
*
10.40^ f)f 1884
5-20ci of M a r c h 1884
691 600 00
381, 600. 00
•^
18, 356,100. 00
11,072,100.00
....do
Eedeemed
5 ? 0 s of J u n e , 1884
,
'18,358,100.00
11, 072,100. 00
Total
29, 428, 200. 00
29, 428, 200. G
O
Eedeemed
16, 868,150. 00
1,952,450.00
16, 868,150. 00
1, 982, 450. 00
5-20a of 1865
Total
18, 848, 600. 00
18, 848, 800. 00
Con cjols of 1865
Purchased
Eedeemed
48,168,150.00
65, 450. GO
48,1G6,150. 00
65, 450. 00
48, 231, 600. 00
43,231,600.00
Consols of 1387
Purchased
Eedeemed
32,115, 600. 00
76, 700. 00
32,115, 600. 00
76, 700. 00
32,192, 300. 00
32,192,300.00
Total
c>
' c o n s o l s of 1888
... .
Total
Purchased
Eedeemed
-
2,213,800.00
21,350.00
2 ^13 800 00
21, 350. 00
Total
2, 235,150. 00
2,235,150.00
Eedeemed
43, 599, 000. CO
25, 074,150. 00
43,599 COO 00
25,075,150.00
Total
63, 673,150. 00
Purchased
Eedeemed
46, 274, 350. 00
50, 069, 050. 00
, Total
98, 343, 900. 00
F u n d e d loan of 1907
Purchased
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1881—
77,558,500.00
F u n d e d loan of 1881
F u n d e d l o a n of 1891
56,
37,
43,
183,
611,
220,
690,
671,
47,
000. G
O
300 00
200. 00
000. 00
700. 00
$1, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
63, 674,150. 00
176, 000. 00
46, 274, 850. 00
50, 245, 050. 00
•
98, 519, 900. 00
176, 000. 00
77, 558, 500. CO
15, 400. 00
4,400.00
58, 829, 000. 00
37, 220, 300. 00
43,705,600 00
168, 675, 400. 00
47, 700. 00
B o n d s p u r c h a s e d . . . 389, 040, 650. 00
Bonds redeemed
425, 393, 625. 00
214, 900. 00
389, 040, 650. 00
425, 613, 525. 00
314, 439, 275. 00
214,900.00
814, 654,175. 00
L o a i i of 1383—continued
. . . do . . . .
F u n d e d loan of 1381—continued. . . . do
L o ? n of J u i v 12 1382 .
do
F u n d e d l o a n of 1891—continued. . . . . d o
Total bonds
T r e a s u r y n o t e s i s s u e d jirior to
1846
'
F i v e p e r c e n t t e m p o r a r v loan
certificate, a c t F e b . 25, 1 8 6 2 . . . .
Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s , a c t
M a r c h 1, 1362
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 1363
T'Avo-year n o t e s of 1863
Comjjound-interest notes
7-30S of 1881
7-30S of 1384 '85
Fractional currency
Dnited States notes
Old d e m a i i d n o t e s
Nationsl-bank notes
A ggregate..!
Eedeemed
100. 00
....do
100 00
110. 00
do
do
do
do
....do
....do
do
....do
do
do
do
18,000.00
..
.
673, 000. 00
2, 930. 00
750. 00
15, 360. 00
150. 00
G, 100. 00
2G, 215, 373. 31
29, 090, 564. 00
320.00
19,354,954.50
839, 805, 381. 31
110.00
1 000.00
1,000. 00
.
\
480. 00
250. 00
1, 430. 00
200. 00
3,367.20
300. 00
678,
3
l'
16,
ODO. 00
410 00
000 09
840. 00
150 G
O
6, 300. 00
26,-218, 745. 51
•29,090,584.00
1 620 00
19, 354, 954. 50
221, 587. 20 ' 890, 026, 989. 01
128
Mo.
R E P O R T ON T H E
o
FINANCES.
6 ^ 0 — U N I T E D STATES B O N D S R E T I R E D ^ FROM M A Y , 1869,
Eate
H o A r e t i r e d . of i n t e r Y
est.
T i t l e of l o a n .
Eedeemed . . . .
TiOau of 1347
do
L o i u . of F e b r u a r \ - 1861
Purchased
Eedeemed
P e r ct.
6
T o J u n e 30,
1893.
TO J U N E 30,
D u r i n g fiscal
year.
1894.
Total.
•
$47, 900
$47,900
6
1, 075
1 075
6
6
10, 612, 000
7, 793, 000
10,612,000
7, 798, 000
13, 410, 000
18,410,000
6
6
256. SOO
685, 650
256, 800
635 650
942, 450
942, 450
6
6
43, 776, 700
12, 394, 200
$100
43 778 700
12,894,300
61,670,900
100
61 671, 000
57.155, 850
430, 301, 050
27, 091, 000
4,000
57,155, 850
430, 305, 050
27, 091, 000
Total
514,547,900
4,000
514, 551,900
LoTu of 1863
Purchased
Eedeemed . . . .
19,854,250
4, 878, 2G0
19, 854, 250
4, 676, 200
H 20s of \ra^^ch 1884
Purchased
Eedeemed
Converted
5 20s of J u n e 1864
Purchased
Eedeemed
Converted
Total
Purchased
Eedeemed
Total....
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1861..
5 *^0s of 1862
..
Purchased
Eedeemed
Total
.. i .. P u r c h a s e d
Eedeemed
Converted
6
6
G
6
6
24, 530, 450
24, 530, 450
6
6
6
1,11.9,800
2, 382, 200
330, 500
1,119,800
2, 382, 200
380, 500
3, 332, 500
3, 882, 500
6
0
6
43, 459, 750
89, 368, 500
12, 213, 650
43 459,750
69, 868, 500
• 12,218,850
125, 544, 900
125, 544, 900
36, 023, 350
157, 693,150
9, 536, 800
38 0'?3 350
157, 693,150
9, 586, 600
Total
Total
Total
5 '^Gs of 1365
Purchased
Eedeemed . . . .
Converted
Consols of 1865
Purchased
Eedeemed
CouA'crted
6
6
G
203,303,100
Total
•
6
6
6
Purchased
Eedeemed
Converted
Exchanged ...
6
C
G
G
Purchased
E e d e e m ed . . . .
CoiiA-erted
Exchanged...
118, 950, 550
205,231,100
8, 703, 600
2, 300
332 335 ''SO
62, 846, 950
310, 009, 550
5, 807, 500
761,100
• 379, 425,100
Total
Consols of 1868
2, 300
332, 882, 950
Total
Consols of 1867
203,303,100
> •
113, 950, 550
205, 228, 800
8, 703, 600
.6
6
6
0
Total...
4, 794, 050
37. 469,100
'211,750
44,900
62 846 9.50
310, 025, 950
5, 807, 500
761,100
18,400
18, 400
i,'9o6"
379 441, 500
.-
4,794,050
37,471, 000
211 750
44 900
42, 519, 800
1,900
42, 521, 700
1,707,709,025
T o t a l of G p e r c e n t s
24,700
1, 707. 733, 725
Texan indemnity stock
Eedeemed
5
232, G O
G
^^32 000
L o a n of 1360
Eedeemed
5
7,022,000
7, 022, 000
Lc^-n of 1358
Eedeemed
Converted
5
5
G, 041, 000
13, 057, 000
6, 041, 000
13,957,000
19, 998, 000
19, 993, 000
Total
129
TREASURER.
NOo
6 ' S ' . — 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,
1894-
C on tin lied.
T i t l e of loan.
H o w retired.
.
Eate
of interest.
P e r ct.
5
5
•
Total.
Total
5
5
Total.
T o t a l of 5 p e r c e n t s
Purchased
Eedeemed
F u n d e d loan of 1891
-O
.- .
;,
Total...
300
• 194.525,70t
43, 599, 000
72, 350, 450
1, 000
43, 599, O U
O
72, 851,45(J
1, 0.00
116, 450, 45(1
1,800-
333, 223,158
176, 000
143 513 ^GOi
80, 528,10ft
176, 000
224, 044. 30D^
223, 888, 300
Purchased
Eedeemed
4
4
179, 842, 500
1,418,850
3i
Eedeemed
Exchanged . . .
131. 261, 35ff
127, 573, 600
3^
Eedeemed
37,226,200
13, 231, 650
Total...
-Funded loan of 1881—continued. E e d e e m e d
Exchanged . . .
179 S4v'. 50ffi
1, 413, 35t
•
181, 261, 350
Total...
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 c o n t i n u e d
$102, 436,-206
2, 089, 508
143,513,200
80, 350,100
Purchased
Eedeemed
$800
333, 228, 350
F u n d e d l o a n of 1331
$192, 435, 400
2, 039, 500
116,449,450
Eedeemed
Exchanged . . .
18, 000
127, 591, 60JJ;
37. 226, 20fi
13, 231, 650
50, 457, 850
50 457. 35<l
109,135,150
292, 349, 600
15,400
109,150, 55S
292. 349, 600
401, 484, 750
15, 400
401,500,i5({
579, 516, 200
• 33,400
579 549 60&
3
305, 559, 300
4, 400
305, 583, 7011'
~2
47,700
47, 70ft-
809, 750
945,125
956, 600
476, 750
240, 300
770, 809, 7 5 r
2 179 185 425'
77 958 60ft'
308, 476, 75ffi
3,336,188,225
•
240, 300
3, 336, 428, 52a
3 ^
3i
. Total...
T o t a l of 3^ p e r c e n t s . . . . . .
L o a n of J u l y 12, 1832
Eedeemed
F u n d e d l o a n of 1391—continued. E e d e e m e d
Total
Total
Total
Total
D u r i n g fiscal
year.
194, 524, 900
1,0 40s of 1364
F u n d e d l o a n of 1907
T o J u n e 30,
1393.
purchased
redeemed
couA'^erted
exchanged
Acrereeate
—
770,
2,178,
77,
308,
NOo 6 8 . — B O N D S OF T H E L O A N S G I V E N I N STATEMENT NO.-67, R E T I R E D PRIOR TO
M A Y , 1869.
Title of loan.
Loan of 1847
/
Bounty-land scrip
Texan indemnity'stock.
Oregon Avar debt
10-4Osof 1364
Total.
FI 94-
k
HoAV retired.
Purchased and redeemed .
Eedeemed
Purchased and redeemed .
Purchased
-do
Eate of
P e r cent.
6
6
5
Amount.
!, 131, 50ff
229, 000'
:. 743, 006
• 145, 350
, 551, 00ft
130
REPORT ON T H E
NOo
FINANCES.
6 9 o — C A L L E D B O N D S R E D E E M E D AND OUTSTANDING J U N E 30,. 1894.
Loan.
Call.
When
matured.
$99, 959, 600
16, 222, 250
20,105, 500
49, 878,850
20,042, 100
14, 335, 350
4, 994, 850
5, 020,100
1, 004, 950
25, 017, 700
14.307, 700
10,168, 300
5, 091, 700
15, 028, 350
5. 005, 600
29, 998, 700
5, 006, 300
5, 001, 350
5, 003, 550
10, 000, 950
5, 005, 200
10, 004, 300
14, 898, 750
Eedeemed
d u r i n g fiscal y e a r .
Total
redeemed.
Outstanding.
$99, 941,100
16, 218, 350
20, 098,150
49, 814,700
20, 026, 350
14, 323, 600
4, 992, 300
5, 016, 350
•],.003, 9.50
2.5, 001, 700
14, 801, 050
10,155, 550
5, 086, 000'
15, 008, 700
5, 005, 050
29, 930, 200
5, 005, 600
5, 001, 550
5, 002, 250
9, 995, 350
5, 003, 050
10, 001, 450
14, 892, 050
$18, 500
3,400
7, 350,
63 950
15. 750
6 750
2, 350
3 250
1 000
16, 000
6 650
12, 750
5, 700
19, 650
550
18 500
700
300
L300
5,600
2 150
3,350
4,700
391,380, 400
220, 200
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Dec.
Mar.
Mar.
June
Sept.
Nov.
Feb.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
.Feb.
May
June
June
July
Aug.
Aug.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
5 20s of M a r c h 1864
24
N o v . 13,1875
946, 600
946, 600
5-208 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
9,104, 500
8, 043, 900
5, 024, 750
5,012,900
5, 020, 500
10, 012, 650
12, 802, 950
3, 024, 050
9, 096, 400
8, 043, 900
5, 022, 850
5, 010, 800
5, 018, 500
10,011,650
12,801,850
3, 024, 050
8,100
58, 046, 200
58, 029, 800
16, 400
1, 974, 700
UO, 032, 300
9, 99G. 300
10, 012, 250
10,053,750
10, 008, 250
10,026,900
10,155,150
10,138, 300
9, 904, 300
10,041,050
10, 003, 250
10, 048, 300
10, 005. 500
10, 019, 000
10,114, 550
L974,150'
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, 300
. 10, 004, 500
10, 018, 500
10,114, 550
152, 533, 850
152, 509, 700
24 150
10,160, 650
10, 018, 650
15, 000, 500
10, 003. 300
10, 012, 050
10, 006,150
10, 012, 600
10, 063, 700
10, 032, 250
5, 034, 850
5, 006, 850
4, 973,100
5, 001,100
4, 793, 750
4, 945, 000
4, 989. 850
5, 082, 800
5, 253, 300
4, 968, 500
5, 088, 850
4, 991, 200
5, 072, 200
10,151,10b
10, 013,150
14, 991, 850
9, 997, 550
10, 000", 700
9, 998, 700
10, 005, 000
10, 056, 550
10, 031, 200
5, 082, 000
5, 006, 350
4,971,550
5, 000, 000
4, 787,200
4, 929, 650
4, 985, 700
5, 082, 400
5, 250, 300
4, 963, 550
5, 085. 300
4, 991, 050
5, 071, 800
9 550
5 500
8,850
5,750
11, 350
7,450
7,600
7,150
L050
' 2, 850
500
1 550
1,100
6,550
15, 350
4,150
400
3,000
' 2,950
3 550
150
400
5 20s of 1862
Total
1,1871
7,1872
20,1872
1,1873
6,1873
16,1.^73
1,1874
3,1874
5,1874
1,1874
1,1874
1,1875
2,1875
1,1875
1,1875
11,1875
20,1875
L1875
15,1875
1,1875
24,1875
14,1875
28jlS75
Amount
called.
•
....
p
391, 600, 600
Total
5-20s of 1865
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
Feb.
Dec.
Dec.
.Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
June
June
June
June
July
Aug.
15,1876
1,1878
6,1878
12,1876
21,1876
6,1377
10,1877
24, 1377
12,1877
28,1877
3,1877
10.1877
15,1877
27,1877
5,1877
5,1877
Total
Consols of 1865
47 A u g . 21,1877
48 A u g . 28,1877
49 S e p t . 11,1877
50 Oct.
5,1877
51 Oct. 16,1877
52 Oct. 19,1877
53 Oct. 27,1877
54 N o v . 3,1877
55 M a r . 6,1878
56 J u l y 30,1878
57 A u g . 6, 1878
58 A u g . 22,1878
59 Sept. 5,1878
60 Sept. 20,1878
61 Oct. 11,1878
62 Oct. 17,1878
63 Oct. 23,1878
64 Oct. 30,1873
65 NoA^ 5, 1878
66 N o v . 7,1378
67 N o v . 10,1873
68 N o v . 16,1878
$4, 000
::::::'f.::::
'
4, 000
100
50
200
1, 000
400
50
500
2,100
2 100
2,000
1,000
1 100
550
3 200
11, 400
1 100
- 2,100
800
1,500
500'
1,500
1 000
500
TREASURER.
No.
-
131
6 9 o — C A L L E D BONDS R E D E E M E D AND OUTSTANDING J U N E 30, 1894—Cont'd.
Call.
' When
matured.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
26,1878
4,1878
16.1878
16,1879
27.1879
9,1379
18,1379
Apr.
Apr,
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
May
-May
June
June
June
July
July
Consols of 1865 .
1,1379
4,1879
6,1879
8,1879
11,1879
14,1379
18,1879
21,1879
24,1879
28,1879
1,1379
6,1879
12,1879
17,1879
24,1879
4,1879
12.1879
29,1879
3,1879
4,1879
Amount
called.
Eedeemed
d u r i n g fiscal year.
$4, 998, 300
4, 620, 850
5, 003, 200
5, 059, 650
5,011,400
5, 006, 40,0
12, 374, 950
Total
redeemed.
$4,995,100
4, 620, 400
5, 001, 700
5, 059, 550
5.011,100
5, 005, 400
12, 372,150
$1, 200
250
1,500
100
300
1,000
2,800
113,700
202, 631, 750
Total.....
Consols of 1867 .
Total......
,300
202, 51.3, 050
9, 983, 700
9, 893, 300
10, 314, 700
10, 006, 650
9, 389, 600
20,104, 700
19, 604, 300
13, 579, 500
'21,622,950
20, 253, 900
20,181, 250
20, 044, 250
19, 853, 600
20, 219, 200
19, 407, 450
10,674, 400
10, 464, 650
10, 076, 700
9, 972, 800
19, 213, 050
100
3,000
500
1, 000
1,500
1,000
600
1,050
9, 975,300
9, 882, 900
10, 310, 550
9, 997. 600
9, 384, 300
20, 083, 450
19, 594, 900
18, 561,150
21,610,351
20, 248, 500
20,156, 900
20, 038, 200
19, 844, 550
20, 213, 450
19,401, 900
10, 666, 600
-10,462,900
• 10, 084, 900
9, 970, 250
19,200,500
309,846,150
Consols of 1868 .
J u l y ,4,1879
37, 420, 300
10-40sof 1 3 6 4 . . .
J u l y 9,1879
J u l y 18.1879
J u l y 21,1879
2,000
2,000
3,150
100
192, 476, 800
8,400
10, 400
4,150
9.050
4,300
21, 250
9,900
13,350
12, 600
5,400
4,350
6, 05014. 050
5,750
5,550
7,800
1,750
11, 300
2,550
12,550'
16, 400
309, 669, 650
176, 500
1,900
37, 402, 650
17,650
10, 290, 550
157,569,600
24, 575, 050
3,600
38,000
10,294,150
157,607, 600
24, 575, 050
Total
Outstanding.
800
192, 435, 200
LOOO
25, 024, 600
10, 092, 650
28,180. 400
L o a n of 1858
100
J u l y 23,1879
280, 000
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
25, 030,100
10,121,350
28.184, 500
102
July
12, 947,450
102
July
1,1881
4,676,200
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
Dec,
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
May.
May
May
June
July
24.1881
29.1882
13,1882
8,1882
3, 1882
10,1332
17,1882
7,1382
1,1882
20, 031, 550
20,184, 900
19, 564,100
20, 546, 600
5, 086, 200
5, 009, 200
5, 096, 550
15,108, 450
11. 224, 500
114
115
116
Aug. 1, 1882
Sept. 13,1882
Oct. 4.1882
117
118
119
120
121
Dec. 23,1882
Jan. 18,1883
Feb. 10,1833
M a y 1,1383
NoA^ 1,1883
260,000
5,500
29, 200
4,100
63, 29'7, 650
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t ,
1881.
L o a n of 1863
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t ,
1861—continued a t 3 i p e r
cent.
1,1881
Total .
L o a n of 1863—continued a t
3i^ p e r c e n t .
121, 857, 650
Total .
F u n d e d l o a n of 1881—cont i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t .
Total .
L
18, 000
18, 000
15, 024, 700
16, 304,100
3, 289, 650
34,
103,132, 950
~53;i50
121,
11, 800
100
'i,m
1, 500
3,000
,050
15, 024, 700
16, 304, 000
3, 269, 650
.,450
25, 822, 600
16,119, 850
15, 221, 800
15, 215, 350
30,753,350
38,800
12, 394, 300
100
34, 598, 350
400
15,000
15, 400
100
25, 820, 950
16,119, 850
15,22L800
15, 215, 350
30, 750, 250
1,650
.103,128,200
3,100
4,750
132
No,
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
6 9 o — C A L L E D BONDS R E D E E M E D AND OUTSTANDING J U N E 30, 1894—ContVL
Call.
Loan.
L o a n of J u l y 12,1882
•
•
^
When
matured.
Amo'unt
called.
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
143
149
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
MayJuue
June
Aug.
Sept.
NoA^
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
June
Julv
Auff.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
NoA^
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
July
150
Sept. 2,1891
1,1883
15,1383
1,1884
15,1384
1.1334
20,1884
30,1834
1,1384
30,1884
1,1384
1,1336
1,1386
1.1886
1,1886
L1386
1,1386
1,1888
1,1886
15,1336
1,1886
18,1836
1,1336
1,1386
1,1387
1, 1387
1,1887
1,1887
1,1837
Total
$15. 272,100
15i 133. 650
10, 208; 850
10,047,850
10, 093,100
10, 010, 250
10,151, 050
10, 040, 800
10, 050,100
10, 330, 750
10,098,150
10, 000, 250
10, 012, 750
10, 009, 850
10, 002, 900
4. 001, 350
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. 337, 000
10, 007, 750
10, 014, 250
19, 717, 500
Eedeemed
d u r i n g fiscal y e a r .
^
Total
redeemed.
$15, 272, 000
15," 133,'550
10,203,850
10,047,850
10, 092. 400
$200
10, 010, 250
10,150, 950"
3, 200
10, 040,100
10, 050,100
10, 329, 750
10, 097,150
10, 000, 250
10, 012, 850
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, 337, 000
10, 007. 750
10,013,850
19, 712, 400
1,000
Outstanding.
$100
100
700
100
700
1,000
1 000
100
100
550
700
4, 800
2.100
'
400
5,100
302, 259, 000
F u n d e d loan of 1 8 9 1 . . . .
4,400
302, 241, 450
17, 550
25, 457, 000
176, 000
24, 913, 500
543, 500
E E C A P I T U L A T I O N BY LOANS.
Loans.
5-20S of 1862
5-20s of M a r c h , 1864
5-2GS of J u n e , 1864
5-20S of 1865
Consols of 1365
Consols of 1367
Consols of 1868
10-40S of 1864
,
L o a n of 1858
F u n d e d loan of 1831
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1361
\...
L o a n of 1363
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1381—continued a t
3^ p e r c e n t
L o a n of 1863—continued a t 3^ p e r c e n t
F u n d e d loan of 1881—continued a t 3^ p e r c e n t
Loa,n of J u l y 12,1882
F u n d e d loan of 1891
Total
A m o u n t called.
Eedeemed
during
fiscal y e a r .
$391, 600, 600
946, 600
58, 046, 200
152,533, 350
202. 631, 750
309, 848,150
37, 420, 300
192, 478, 800
280, 000
63. 338, 450
12, 947, 450
4, 687, 800
$4, 000
121,857,650
34, 598, 450
103,132, 950
302, 259, 000
25,457,000
18, 000
2, 014, 039, 000
2,300
16, 400
1,900
800
1,000
100
15, 400
4,400
176, 000
Total
redeemed.
$391, 380, 400
946, 600
58,029.800
152, 509, 700
202, 518, 050
309,669, 650
37, 402. 850
192, 435, 200
260, 000
63. 297, 65012i 894, 300
4, 676,200
121,852,050
34; 598, 350
1G3,128, 200
302, 241. 450
24,913,500
2, 012, 753, 750
Outstand-
$220,200
16, 400
24,150
113,700
176,500
17,650
41,600
38, 800
53,150
11, 800
5,600
100
4, 750
17,550
543, 500
1, 285, 250
i
133
•TREASURER.
No.
t ' O - — C H A N G E S DURING T H E
T i t l e of l o a n .
FISCAL
PUBLIC
YEAR 1894
DEBT.
s an ing
E a t e p e r JO u te t30, d1893,
un
c e n t of
as p e r d e b t
interest.
statement.
IN T H E ' PRINCIPAL
Increase.
Decrease.
OF THE^
Outstanding
J u n e 30,1894.
I n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g debt.
F u n d e d l o a n of 1391—continued .
F u n d e d loan of 1907
E e f u n d e d certificates
1
L o a n of 1 9 0 4 . . . . . . .
$25, 364, 500. 00
559, 604,150. 00
63, 450. G
O
$14, 250. 00
oO, 000, 000. 00
$9, 460. 00
585, 037,100. 00 °50, 014, 250. 00
Tcrtal.
$25, 364, 500. 00
559,618, 400. 00
58, 990. 00
50, 000, 000. 00
.00
Debt on tuhich interest h a s ceased.
Old d e b t
L o a n of 1347
Texan indemnity stock
L o a n of 1 8 5 3 . . . . ' .
5-20S of 18G2
5-20S of J u n e , 1864
5-20S of 1 8 6 5 . : . . . . .
lO-40.«^ of 1384
Consols of 1885
Consols of 1367Consols of 1863
L o a n of F e b r u a r y , 1861
F u n d e d l o a n o f 1831
F u n d e d loan of 1331—continued .
O r e g o n Avar d e b t
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1361..
L o a n of J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 1881—
continued
L o a n of 1863 (ISSl's)
X o a n of 1863—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
One-year n o t e s of 1883
TAVo-year n o t e s of 1363
Compound.interest notes
7.30s of 1864-'65
Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s
Temporary loan...!
T h r e e p e r c e n t certificates
J^to6
6
5
5
6
• 6
6
5
6
6
6
6
5
6
3
7 3
5
5
6
6
Uo6
3
Total.
745. 26
950. 00
20, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
224, 200. oo;
16, 400. 00
24, 150.00
42, 400. 00
116, 000. 00
192, 900. 00
19, 550. 00
5, 000.00
39, 800. 00
20, 150.00
2, 550. 00
53, 250. 00
4, 000. 00
800.00
2, 300. 00
16,400.00
1, 900. 00,
1, 000. OOi
15, 400. 00,
18,000.00
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, 130.00
127, 400. 00
3, 000. 00
2, 960. 00
5, 000. 00
4. 400. 00
r76,' 000. oo'.430. oo;
250. 00,
1, 480. 00
. 200.00
110.00
2, 094, 080. 26
242, 320. 00
151,745.26
950. 00
20, OCO. 00
2, 000. 00
220, 200. 00
18, 400. 00
24,150. 00
41, 800. 00
113, 700. 00
176, 500. 00
17, 650. 00
5, 000. 00
38, 800. 00
4, 750. 00
2, 550. 00
53,150. 00
5. 600. 00
11, 600. 00
100. 00
17, 550. 00
543, 500. 00
2, 500. 00
10, 700. 00
32, 295. 00
27, 500. 00
172, 700. 00
127. 200. 00
3, 000. 00
2, 850. 00
5, 000. 00
1,85L240.26
Debt bearing no interest.
United States notes
Old d e m a n d n o t e s
National-bank notes, redemption a c c o u n t .
Fractional currency
Total
346, 681, 016. G
O
55, 647. 50
20, 683, 437. 75 5, 703, 247. 75
6, 900, 504. 62
346, 681, 016. 00
54, 847. 50
26, 371, 685. 50
3, 367. 20
6,897,137.42
5, 703. 247..'75
4,167.20 380, 004, 686. 42
374, 300, 605. 87
Certificates a n d T r e a s u r y notes.
G o l d certificates
S i l v e r certifi c a t e s
C u r r e n c v certificates -.
T r e a s u r j ^ n o t e s of 1890.'
Total
94, 041,189. 00
27,653,290.00 66; 387, 899. 00
330, 957, 504. 00 6.191, 000. 00
337,148, 504. 00
12, 365. 000. 00 46, 870, 000. 00
59, 235, 000. 00
147,190, 227. 00 5, 394,190. 00
152, 584, 417. 00
584, 553, 920. 00 58, 455,190. 00 27, 653, 290. 00 615, 355, 820. 00
1^4
REPORT ON T H E . FINANCES.
W o . ' ? ' l . — L A W F U L M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D I N T H E T R E A S U R Y E A C H M O N T H OF THE;
FISCAL YEAR 1894 F O R T H E R 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 .
Five per cent
account.
Month.
1893—July
August
Septeinber
October
November
December
1894—January
February
March
A.pri I
May
June
NOo
1, 607, 768. 00
Eeduciifg "
account.
Total.
$87,535.00
166, 500. 50
154, 270. 00
99, 662. 50
296, 394. 00
540, 004. 00
242, 630. 00
331, 938. 00
213, 905. 00
232, 039. 50
229. 052. 50
468, 505. 50
472, 500. 00
697, 500. 00
802, 350. 00
2, 422, 900. 00
2, 204, 330. G
O
1, 682, 625. 00
• 713.202.50
1, 990,100. 00
431,970.00
631, 750. 00
$45, 000. 00
$4, 790, 232. 78
3,732 210 03
3, 981, 314. 97
7 533,336 35
11, .558, 801. 68
12, 509, 072. 95
12, Oil, 519. 73
11, 625, 259. 06
10 413 981. 53
11, 096, 212. SO
9, 996,143. 72
10,143. 805. 82
3, 065, 486. 50
12,144, 227. 50
109, 391, 691. 40
I f 2 . — 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 O F NATIONAL BANKS
EACH M O N T H O F T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, A N D B A L A N C E O N D E P O S I T .
For notes
redeemed.
Month.
Transfers and
repayments.
$4,106, 282. 00
- 3,256, 203. 50
2, 665, 823. 50'
8, 803, 545. 00
12, 347, 556. 00
9, 400, 332. 00
10, 894, 619.00
9, 592, 095. 00
10,136, 592. 25
10,138, 228.00
10, 423, 946. 50
10,116, 465. 50
1893-JuJy
V
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January . .
February .
March
April
May
...
June
Total . . .
No.
Liquidating
account.
$4, 657, 697. 76
3, 552, 857. 53
$13, 052. 00
3, 250,107. 97
104. 437. 00
6, 468, 513. 85
267, 660. 00 •
10, 459, 857. 68 "
9, 486, 475. 95
79, 693. 66
9, 247, 579. 73
316, 930. 00
9, 096, 466. 06
514,230.00
9, 329, 074. 03
.52, 800. 00
8, 813, 488. 30 «• 55, 535. 00
• 9,241,730.22
93, 341. JO
8, 985, 510. 32
10, 040. 00
92, 574, 209. 40
Total
Failed
account.
$30,145.00
28,789.02
84,757.00
43, 483. 90
94, 570. 00
243,140. 00
145, 674.14
124, 731. 40
49,119. 47
102. 843. 33
30, 792. 58
66, 001. 01
Total disbursements.
Balance.
$4,136, 427.00
3, 284, 997.52
2, 750, 585. 50
-8, 852, 033. 90
12, 442, 126. 00
9, 643, 522. 00
11, 040, 293.14
9,716, 826.40
10,185, 711. 72
10,24L 071. 33
10, 454, 739.08
10,182, 466. 51
$26, 914, 490. 61
27, 361, 703.12
28, 592, 432. 59
27, 273, 735. 04
26, 390, 210. 72
29, 250, 761. 67
30, 221, 933. 26
32,130, 420. 92
32, 353, 690.-73
33, 213, 832. 20
32 755, 236. 84
32, 716, 576.15
101, 886,748. 25 1, 049, 051. 85 102, 935, 800.10 i
7 S . — 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 F O R R E D E M P T I O N EACH M O N T H OF
THE F I S C A L YEAR 1894 FROM T H E P R I N C I P A L C I T I K S AND O T H E R P L A C E S .
Philadelphia.
Month.
NeAV Y o r k .
Boston.
1893—July
August
September.
October
November .
December .
1894—January . . .
February..
March
April
May
June
$1, 393,128
792,315
3, 990, 016
7, 989, 684
8, 642, 084
6, 010, 906
8,195, 090
4,-248, 441
4, 930, 800
5, 241, 827
5, 335, 942
6, 039, 280
$617, 350
263,730
854, 905
1, 661, 753
2,108, 996
1, 586, 555
2,190, 536
1,147,950
977,015
811,271
1,137, 893
' 847,140
$330,783
•311,505
587, 495
584,285
670,750
496,000
578, 895
497,500
508, 458
466, 365
509,445
553,000
14, 255, 094
6, 094, 479
Month.
Balti.
more.
NCAV
Orleans.
1893-July
August...
September
October...
November
December.
1894—January . .
February.
March
April
May
June
$108,160
66, 000
. 148,000
229, 000
194, COO
50, 000
68, 915
53, 500
38, 000
45, 000
51, 600
40, 000
$67, 600
41, 000
24, 000
59,000
79, 000
.21, 000
44,000
34,000
36, 000
32, 000
18, 000
8,000
Total...
1, 092,175
463,^
Chicago.
4,130, 462
Pittsburg.
$53, 400
19, 300
36. 920
42, 000
47,000
143, 500
127, 501
103, 000
106, 351
141, 873
156, 463
120, 500
$16, 395
22, 000
6,200
21, 587
24, 500
35, 435
28, 426
24, 800
26, 470
26, 950
22, 001
32, 331
St. Louis.
$127, 500
283, 000'
535, 000
479,000
232. 000
• 92.000
113, 000
115,500
112, 500
120, 000
138,000
157, 220
.$74,500
66, 000
130, 000
158, 950
82, 690
56. 500
52, 070
33, 725
65, 008
168, 500
138, 500
77,180
2, 559, 720
1,101, 623 .
$351,510
3i8, 651
370, 500
400, 500
.423,500
281, 700
400, 650
192, 900277,700
386, 001
324, 200
402, 650
Providence.
1, 097. 808
Cincinnati.
Other
places.
Total.
$737,097
516,354
592, 694
901, 933
1, 220, 456
1, 065, 733
1, 372,121
971,035
1, 039, 807
920, 238
1, 077, 069
1, 044, 687
$3, 877, 423
2, 699, 855
7, 275, 730
12, 505. 692
13, 774, 976
9, 839, 329
13,176, 204
7, 422, 351
8,118,107
8, 360, 025
8, 959,113
9, 322, 038
1,055
918
1,087
1,394
1, 483
1,256
1,442
1,088
1,265
1,177
1, 206
L208
287,145 11, 459, 224 105, 330, 843
14,579
Packages.
135
TREASURER.
Noi
1'4o—REDEMPTIONS AND D E L I V E R I E S O F N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S EACH M O N T H
OF THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, A N D B A L A N C E O N H A N D .
$3, 837, 031. 30
$4,175, 364.50
2, 663, 443. 23
3,180, 793. 50
7, 238, 488. 83
2,655,731.00
11 ,-873, 712.10 • 8,168, 552. 50
13, 867, 382. 70
12, 470, 913. 50
9, 225, 306. 60
9, 740, 024. 50
13,048,131.90
10, 860,104. 00
7,934,226.70
9, 733, 565. 00
8, 212, 739. 35
10,104, 744. 75
7, 966, 574. 80
10, 079, 795. 50
9,097,282.90
10, 426, 756.50
9, 221, 206. 25
10,171, 200. 50
1893—July . . . . . .
August . . .
September
October . . .
November.
December.
1894-^J a n u a r y . . .
February .
March
April
May
June
104,185, 526. 71
Total.-...
No.
Deliveries on
redemption
accounts.
Redemptions.
Month.
101, 767, 455. 75
Deposited
in
Treasury.
un nana
charged to 5
" per cent
, account.
$7, 456. 00 $167,612.50
.3, 601. 00
243, 027. 50
13,083.00
253,125. 00
8,130. 00
893,117. 50
20, 034. 00
769, 760. 00
7,577.00.
430,117. 50
11, 699. 00
464, 632. 50
20, 226. 00
323,162. 50
11,846.00
355, 010. 00
15,56L00
413, 532. 50
IS, 001. 00 ' 410,722.50
7,108.00
355, 987. 50
On h a n d
unassorted.
$3, 344, 989. 43
2, 748, 603.16
7, 308,180. 54
10, 365, 217. 64
11, 865, 010. 34
11, 682, 357. 94
13, 824,171. 84
12, 146, 077. 54
10, 210, 378. 64
8. 023,164. 44
6, 678, 499. 34
5, 776.132. 59 \
144, 322. 00
f 5 . — 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 T H E T R E A S U R Y
EACH M O N T H O F T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, AX^T> B A L A N C E O N H A N D .
For return to For destruction For destruction
and
and
b a n k s of
retirement.
issue.
reissue.
Montb.
,.
Total
N o . 7^0
-RESULT
$1,184,130.00
935, 930. 00
1, 059, 710. 00
4, 083, 260. 00
5, 735, 510. 00
4,114, 410. 00
4, 491, 720. 00
3, 600, 570. 00
3, 477, 240. 00
3, 493, 180. 00
3, 678, 530. 00
4, 059, 570. 00
$2, 572, 730. 00
1, 953, 845. 50
1, 375, 587. 50
3,-609, 090. 00
5, 352, 995. O
O
4, 657, 085. 00
5,190, 510. 00
5, 035, 947. 50
5,522, 652. 50
5, 370, 470. 00
5, 359, 965. 00
4, 943, 222; 00
39, 893, 840. 00
1893—July
August
.September
October
November..
Deceniber
1894—January
.February
^
March
^
April
- May
June
50, 944, 080. 00
Total.
$418, 454. 50
290, 968. G
O
220, 433. 50
496, 202. 50
1, 332, 408. 50
968, 549. 50
1,177,874.00
1, 097, 047, 50
1,104, 852. 25
1, 216, 075. 50
1, 388, 261. 50
1,168, 408. 50
10,929,535.75
$4,175, 364". 50
3,130i 793. 50
2, 655, 731. 00
8,163, 552. 50
12, 470, 913. 50
9, 740, 024. 50
10, 860,104. 00
9,733, 565. 00
10,104,744.75
10, 079, 705. 50
10, 426, 758. 50
10,171, 200. 50.
Claimed b y
o.Avners.
1875
1876
1877
. . . .
1878
1379.
1830
]88].
....
1882
1383
1884
1885 . . . :
1886
1887
1888
1839
. .
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Total
".
•
:
•
:
.•
$154, 526, 760.16
210, 032, 975. 26
242, 885, 375.14
213,151, 458. 56"
157, 655, 844. 96
61, 586. 475. 68
59, 850, 259. 43
76, 089, 327. 48
102,582.656.73
128, 220, SSL. 34
150,-257, 840. 01
130, 296, 606. 32
87, 639, 687.15
99, 046, 534. 34
89, 037, 811. 75
70, 242, 489. 45
67, 475,113.15
69, 825, 086.73
75, 845. 224. 51
105, 099; 227. 89
2, 348, 997, 636. 54
$3, 512. 581. 93
2, 991, 830. 66
7, 561, 305. 54
11, 253, 335.14
12,634,770.34
12,112, 475. 44
14,283,804.34
12, 469, 240. 04
10, 565, 333. 64
3, 436, 696. 94
7, 039, 222. 34
6,132,120. 09
.101, 707, 455. 75
OF THE COUNT OF NATIONAL-BANK NOTES
REDEMPTION, BY FISCAL YEARS.
F i s c a l y^ear.
Balance.
RECEIVED
FOR
Referred and
returned.
"Overs."
"Shorts."
$24, 644. 85
16, 491. 42
24, 996. 58
37, 649. 20
22,148. 42
6,461.30
13, 231. 33
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
2, 798. 75
$20, 223. 50
16,175. 26
29, 704. 43
16, 394. 60
9, 906. 35
9, 868. 97
6, 618. 25
13, 405.13
10,103.35
3, 785. 60
6,445.25
. 8,246.65
22, 356. 00
2, 741. 70
6, 836. 85
4, 954. 55
43, 8.19. 00
.10,78^4.50
7, 910. 50
6, 816. 83
$1. 620, 557. 39
1, 085, 002. 20
1,278 903 86
384, 372. 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
311,835 55
383, 993. 35
622, 939. 80
642, 348. 95
503, 240.10
896, 006. 33
293, 919. 43
257, 097. 27
13,146, 273. 31
136
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
76.—RESULT
OF T H E C O U N T OF N A T I O N A L - B A N K N O T E S
REDEMPTION^ B Y F I S C A L YEARS—Continued'.
Fiscal year.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1830.
1831
1882
1833
1384
1885
1838
1887
1888.'.
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Rejected.
. . .".
Express
charges.
.
:..
:
. .:
..
:
. ...'.
•
'.
$15,-023.12
7,709. 22
4,755.91
3-, 997.13
6, 282. 58
7, 870. 23
22, 763. 37
3, 832. 35
4, 337. 62
3, 365. 77
3, 636. 49
3, 822. 28
2,554. 23
1, 979. 40
2,178. 72
3, 111. 50
2, 674. 00
2, 358. 00
1, 744. 20
L 985-72
$3,741.00
5,188. 00
5, 634. 00
4, 008. 00
3, 016. G $25,. 842.15
O
3, 846. 75
9, 938. 41
4, 324. 50
3, 345. 03
4,15L0G
1,152. 09
4, 559. 50
725. 84
3, 770. 50
523.54
3, 560. 00
612. 25
2, 720. 00
528. 96
2, 924. 00
573. 58
2, 722. 00
716. 62
2,191.50
957.18
2,634 50
313.75
2, 800. 00
241. 70
2, 529. 60
256. 31
3,-002. 00
334. 50
2, 472. 50
9, 218. 55
105, 986. 84
...
Total
Wo.
Counterfeit.
RECEIVED FOR
69, 795. 35
55, 278.46
N e t proceeds.
.$152,891,855.00
208, 955 392 00
241.591 373.52
212,780,335.81
157, 303, 622. 96
61, 255, 980. 48
59,056,468.60
75, 405, 581. 95
101, 843, 739. 53
125, 780,169.18
149, 931, 396. 90
130,029 625.12
87, 213, 269. 96
93, 246, 727. 42
38. 217, 880. 57
•69,856,022.70
66, 813, 249. 70
63, 976, 642. 07
75, 342, 284. 56
104, 185, 526. 71
2, 335, 657,124. 74
7 7 . — D I S P O S I T I O N MADE O F T H E N O T E S R E D E E M E D AT T H E NATIONAL-BANK
REDEMPTION AGENCY, BY FISCAL YEARS.
Fiscal
year.
1875
1376 . . .
1877
1878
1879 .
1880
1331
1882
1333 . .
1884.....
1885
1836
1387 . . .
1338
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Returned
to b a n k s
' of i s s u e .
DeliA^ered 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 .
Five p e r cent
account.
Reducing
account.
Liquidating
account.
Failed
'account.
Deposited i n
Treasury.
B a l a n c e on
hand.
$17, 532, 008. 00 $5, 036, 902. Oft
$15,213,500 $115,109, 445. 00
97,478,700 78, 643,155. 00
29, 927, 900. 00 7, 942, 539. 00
151, 070, 300 62,518,600.00
24,439, 700. 00 11,505 312 52
152,437, 300 .^1 FiR?, 400 on
11, 852, 100. 00 8,410,848.33
112,411,300' 40 204 700.00
9, 313, 382. 00 3, 784, 589. 29
•24. 930, 500 29,861,700.00
7,100. 338. 00 3, 097, 983. 77
6, 783, 600 40, 080, 700. 00
12, 486, 045. 00 2, 344,107. 37
3,801,500 ,53, 838, 500. 00
18, 978, 700. 00 3. 630, 989. 32
15,572,100 59, 375, 000. 00 $17,642,869.00 ffil 148 889. no
4,674,927.00 6, 562, 943. ^5
28, 255, 500 72, 260, 700. 00 20, 486, 304. 00 2. 889. 080. 00
3, 589, 303. 00 6,861,741.03
45,634, 300 72, 689, 700. 00 20, 692, 213. 00 5, 236, 257. 00
5, 769, 080. 00 6, 791, 087. 93
48, 701,100 54, 532, 935. 00 14, 311,170. 00 13,412,608.50
4, 022,497. 50 3, 840, 402. 05
20. 786, 640 30, 508, 030. 00 19, 647, 970. 50 16, 887, 549. 50
1, 259, 942. 60 2,165, 539. 41
17, 453, 780 25, 843, 765. 00 29, 008, 271. 00 20, 882,140. 25 $398, 580. 20
275, 350. 30 6, 770, 380. 08
17,084,590 27. 443, 340. 00 28,159, 373. 5017, 307, 773. 90 418, 974. 50
114,970.00 3, 959, 218. 75
12, 590, 880 23; 275, 005. 00 22, 021, 861. 50 11,327,772.00 284, 455. 50
112, 206. 00 4,2()3,261.45
12 543,220 27, 494, 445. 00 16, 833, 373. 00 . 8, 330, 876. 00 359,278.50
107, 547. 00 5, 542, 271. 65
16, 676, 700 38, 282, 335. 00 9, 691, 635. 00 6, 212, 259. 50 328, 778. 50
95,113. O 5, 232, 044. 72
C
24,188,150 43,394,418.50 3, 786, 578. 50 4, 670, 673. 00 580,400.00
117, 738.15 3, 358, 371.13
39, 893, 840 50, 944, 080. 00 5, 885, 454. 50 3, 871, 680. 25 1,172,401.00
144, 322. 00 6,132,120. 09
Total 859, 516, 500 996, 363, 953. 50 207, 972, 423. 50 112 235 538 90:3 .^42 R8fi 90 149, 893, 722. 55
' '
137
TREASURER.
Wo.
VS.—MODE-OF
P A Y M E N T , F O R N O T E S R E D E E M E D AT T H E
REDE-A'IPTION A G E N C Y , BY FISCAL Y E A R S .
Transfer
checks.
Fiscal year.
137.^
]876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1837
3833
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
.
.
Total
.
Fiscal year.
$50, 858, 842. 00
40,120, 338. 00
34, 588,129.15
23, 046, 418. 44
14,617,619.41
21,174,826.66
19, 567, 744. 21
23,222,831.83
23. 663. 064. 66
24, 080, 304. 62
19, 236, 730. 27
9, 204, 752. 76
15, 657, 298. 62
19, 280, 725. 65
13, 239, 439.13
2L 819, 638. 05
20, 023, 309. 80
26, 965, 497. 95
29,140, 877. 20
30, 639, 642. 65
$468, 974. 00
549, 645. 40
52,178. 90
28, 230. 59
85,184. 56
246,447.42
296, 257. 79
158,127. 60
135, 773. 22
103, 343. 62
97, 670. 41
90. 884. 97
91,265.70
62,103. 60
59, 635.10
88, 075. 30
21.044.50
20, 643. 45
. . . . . 1, 031,834,496.12
•-.
.
...'.
'375
1876
1877
1878
]879.
1830
1331 "^.
1832 1883
1834
1335...
1836
1837
•
1838
1889
1890
1891
1892.
1893
1894
435, 253, 030. 36
2, 655, 771. 63
^
.
•-.
:...-.
.....
:
. ....
'..
.
-.
•- .•
.•
•
Fractional
silA^er coin.
$58, 825, 756. 00
92, 374, SOL 00
95,212,743.45
75, 361, 427. 23 •
51, 718, 253. 06
10. 852. 505. 53
22. 415, 972. 28
32, 992,144. 72
.56.018,447.71
77, 991, 916. 83
105, 840, 234. 80
74,149, 555. 28
39, 996. 984. 07
53, 463, 333. 36
49, 669, 676. 33
30,271,993.55
33, 204,177. 04
. ' . . . . . 23, 643, 402. 79
32, 803, 035. 28
60, 023, 035. 33
..
.
United States
currency.
NATIONAL-BANK
.'
...
Total
.
Q
Counter
redemptions.
C r e d i t in g e n .
. era! account.
Credit in
redemption
account.
Standard
s i l v e r dollars.
$96, 683. 32
174 331 35
215, 045. 27
269, 918.44
242, 518. 37
1,015,519.10
482, 500. 35
451,194 22
243 970.92
• 202, 537. 79
144, 313.19
104, 257 90
105,172. 20
35, 349. 75
39 999 70
5. 999. 20
3,834, 816. 57
Total.
$100, 000. 00 $24, 066, 844. 00 $19, 040, 413. G $152, 891, 355. 00
O
19, 073, 209. 00
4, 738, 979. 00
52, 643, 065. 00
208, 955, 392; 00
12, 789, 757. 00
6, 675, 000. 00
91, 858, 769. 92
241,591 373 52
12, 809, 083. 76
2, 661, 021. 00
98, 552, 739. 98
212, 780, 335. 81
35,148,181. 38
5, 089, 222. 30
50, 531, 484. 09
157, 303, 622. 96
18, 218, 070. 37
3,883,417.60
6, 924, 097. 88
61, 255, 980. 48
8, 938, 232. 92
4, 313, 702. 36
3, 522, 607. G
O
59, 058, 468. 60
10,106, 238. 45
4; 534, 598. 69
4, 033, 402. 40
75, 405, 581. 95
12, 428, 692. 86
5,248,120.14
3, 941, 633. 00
101, 843, 739. 53
12, 960, 221. 66
3, 826, 293. 00
5,727,786.37
125, 780,169.18
13, 944, 370. 5u
3, 348, 090. 50
6,443,697.26
149, 931, 396. 90
31, 007, 087. 30
8, 385, 435. 00
6, 727, 706. 96
130,029,825.12
24, 768, 344. 79
4, 200, 654. 50
2, 243, 346. 65
87, 213, 269. 96
20,149, 324. 00
3, 229, 772. 00
. L 830, 349. 65
98, 248, 727. 42
15, 589, 994. 27
3, 230, 275. 50
1,152, 890. 95
38 217 860 57
14, 025,168. 30
2, 912, 036. 00
660,177. 30
-69,356,022.70
11,582,031.00
1, 253, 023. 00
585, 901. 76
68,813,249 70
11,343,243.03.
1, 256, 466. 00
644, 606. 75
63, 978, 642. 07
11, 340, 885. 51.
1, 228, 688. 50
767, 703. 87
•75,342 284 56
1,193, 488. 50 11, 387, 038. 41
860, 624.17
104,185, 526. 71
69, 260, 210. 30
331, 479, 016. 51
361, 339, 782. 75 2, 335, 657,124. 74
138'
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
N o . ' 3 ' 9 . — 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 OF THE 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 OF
"NATIONAL B A N K S , 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.
1875
1878
1877
1878
1879
1830
1381 .-.
1832
1883
1834
1835
1838
1887
1888
1839
1890 . . .•
1891
1892
1893 „
1894
Deposits.
...•
$130, 322, 945. 00
$1, 000, 262. 76
176,121, 855.^00
$290, 965. 37 1, 634, 644.11
365,193. 31
214,361,300.00
782, 797. 00
357, 066.10
530,180. 92
203, 416, 400. 00
317, 942. 48
152, 455, 000. 00
530, 732. 28
54, 837, 600. 00 . 240, 949. 95
789, 961. 25
46, 844, 300. 00
1, 415, 570. 04
143, 728. 39
57, 644, 500. 00
126, 212.12
^978, 047. 03
75,452,100.00
142, 508. 72
1,136, 352. 83
98, 553,100. 00
150, 611. 53
1, 314,180.15
118, 745, 200. 00
178, 579. 34
1, 077, 584. 73
175, 522.15
100, 794, 895. 00
1, 552. 680. 34
180, 611.15
51, 261, 200. 00
3, 327; 246. 34
135,180. 53
1, 219, 495. 34
43, 379,185. 00
139, 719. 98
44, 491, 370. 00
1, 390, 770. 35
129, 207.10
504, 386. 92
35, 890, 235. 00
107, 719. 52
40,199, 345. 00
432, 579. 69
99, 014. 21
220,172. 90
52, 896, 015. 00
179, 507. 56
67, 612, 683. 50 .. 100, 037. 31
765, 070. 86
104, 282. 49
90, 957, 212. 50
$140, 874, 563. 53
177, 485, 074. 44
215, 580, 27L 83
205, 308, 371. 37
156, 670,138.19
56, 512, 201.10
48, 831, 326. 63
58, 041, 777. 64
76,307,727.55
98, 883, 599.17
117,172, 640.18
103, 359, 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
92, 574, 209. 40
1,386,878,606.86
Total
Assessments. Transfers and
repayments.
Redemptions.
1, 856, 236, 441. 00
3, 465, 051^75
Balance.
$9, 551, 355. 77
8, 988, 965. 73
9, 059, 947.19
10, 064, 671. 54
13, 381,134. 97
14, 024, 824. 87
14. 452, 553. 07
13,745,571.56
13 322 337 56
12,188, 045.'05
9, 359, 321.16
10,195, 617. 28
7 963 919 08
6, 525, 281. 91
5,.419, 584. 95
5, 320, 316. 83
•4, 471, 937 19
5, 697, 275. 57
5, 597, 247.10
6, 344, 890.'65
20, 832, 223. 46
N o . §0.-T-^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 , ON A C C O U N T
OF NATIONAL BANKS F A I L E D , I N L I Q U I D A T I O N , AND R E D U C I N G C I R C U L A T I O N , B Y
F I S C A L YEARS, AND BALANCE OF T H E D E P O S I T S AT T H E CLOSE O F E A C H Y E A R .
Fiscal year.
Deposits.
Transfers and
repayments.
Eedemptions.
Balance.
Failed.
1867
1888
1869
1870
1871
;
1872
1873
1874
1875
1878
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
18S3
1884
1885
1886
1837
. .
1888
1889...
1390
1891
1892
1893
1894
.'
•.
•
.
.
Total
• ..
.
In
$44, 000. 00
648,171. 95
653, 220. 20
27, 732. 00
96, 209. 60
1,473, 459. 25
474,701.25
724,126. 54
1, 434, 065. 96
586, 535. 00
855, 988. 25
598,104. 50
814, 870. 25
217, 008. 00
325, 562. 50
975, 729. 25
* 452, 787. 50
634,780. 00
837,413.00
885, 440 00
297, 890. 00 1
581,338 00 f
217, 880. 00
126, 410. 00
410, 815. i/0
306, 310. 50
857, 409. 50
1, 607, 768. 00
$87, 230. 00
584, 752. 65
419, 978. 90
122,'227. 60
104,159. 50
842, 389. 35
818, 627. 00
458,510.00
1,115, 893. 00
770,818.30
773, 915. 00
752. 497. 50
636,613.50
382.116. 50
426, 888. 50
533. 504. 50 .
722, 808. 00
625, 212. 00
703, 785. 50
fio« 707 no
406. 773. 50
4-37 703.90
418, 974. 50
284,455. 50
359, 278. 50
328, 776. 50
580, 400. 00
L 172, 401. 00
* •
17,165,726. 00
15,479, 267. 50
37, 490. 00
92,198. 25
112, 500. 00
758, 423. G
O
2, 920, 861. 00
1, 999, 645. 00
. L 858, 620.00
2,561,283.00
3,316,721.00
2, 607, 643. 00
5, 600. 00
17, 427. 75
38, 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
$20,189. 30
253 430 60
158 935 00
150, 985.10
782, 075. 00
438 149 25
703,765 79
1, 022,138. 75
837, 854. 95
•
919, 928. 20
765 535 20
943 791 95
773, 683. 45
677, 357. 45
1 119 532 20
849 561 70
859, 129. 70
893,434. 20
$99, 323. 00
1,170,167. 20
83, 445. G
O
977, 838.70
1 121, 383 50
920, 289. 00
762,243.50
813 780 00
36, 930. 00
754, 384. 00
.1, 031, 393. 50
1,466, 760. 50
219, 698.00
liquidation.
1887
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
.....
-
900. 00
2, 000. 00
31, 890. 00
106, 660. 50
180,730.00
853 630 35
2, 576,123. 85
2, 043, 984. 30
1, 479, 453.30
3,123, 846. 30
4 463 613 30
4, 561, 799. 80
139
TREASURER.
NOo §<J>6- - D E P O S I T S , REDEMPTIONS, AND TRANSFERS AND REPAYMENTS, ON ACCOUNT
OF NATIONAL BANKS F A I L E D , I N LIQUIDATION, ETC.—Continned.
Fiscal year.
Deposits.
I n liquidation—Continued.
1877
..
$1, 878, 016. 00
1878
2, 561, 039. 50
1879
.
'
:
2, 569, 228. 00
J880
1, 056,183. 00
1881.
1, 281, 961. 00
1882
7, 957, 752. 00
1833
•
7, 284, 980. 00
1334....°...':
5, 015, 950. 50
1885
•
12, 684. 354. 00
1888
35, 202, 542. 75
1837
31, 435, 378. 25
1833
25. 539, 318.10
1839
•
.
3; 336, 676. GO
1890
1, 306, 313. 00
1891
'.
. . 1, 682, 370. 00
1892
1, 364, 448. 50
1893
. •
1,435,160.50
1894
3, 065, 486. 50
Total
Redemptions.
Transfers and
repayments.
$2, 405, 317. 00
L 810, 752. CO
1. 554, 036. 50
1,053,414.50
1,144, 906. 40
1, 769, 756. 00
4, 595, 593. 00
5, 748,173. 50
7, 068, 226. 50
14,637,711.00
17, 313,545. 00.
20, 717,393.25
17, 807, 773. 90
11, 327, 772. 00
8,330,876.00
6,212.259.50
4, 670, 673. GO
3,871,680.25
162, 972, 546. 85 143, 742, 093. 75
iBalance.
,$29, 662. 00 .
$4,004,836.80
163, 429. 50 4,591 694 80
179, 594. 00 5. 427, 242. 30
5, 425, 010. 80
5 582 085 40
17,757.00 11, 732 304. 40
14, 421, 691. 40
531, 900. 00 13, J59, 563. 40
109, 793. 00 18, 687. 902. 90
143, 596. 00 39, 039,138. 85
91, 229. 00 53,119, 742 90
255, 397. 60 57, 685, 270.15
21,660.00 43,242,512.25
9, 740 00 33,211,313. 25
GOO. 00 26, 562, 207. 25
66, 485. 50 21, 6'47 910 75
29. 055. 00 18, 383, 343. 25
• 43; 535. 50 17, 533, 614. 00
1,696,334.10
Reducing circulation.
1875
1878
1877
1878
1879
1830
1881
1882
1833
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
'..
.
•
.
.
.
'
•
.
'
•
.. .
.
.
Total
21,164,854.00
29, 300, 469. 00
9, 935, 065. 00
6, 080, 650. 00
7, 222, 805. 00
13, 042, 398. 00
26, 063, 959. 00
15, 522, 365. 00
16, 200, 398. 00
25, 389, 470. 00
17, 927, 785. 00
16,514,235.00
44, 396, 630. 00
20, 400, 030. 00
29, 578, 580. 00
10, 217, 337. 00
8, 049,130. 00
1, 489, 448. 00
826, 929. 50
12,144, 227. 50
7, 322, 019. 00
21, 044, 412. 00
21,871,523.00
9, 446, 626. 00
5, 866, 001. 00
, 4,96L385.0O
10, 773, 004. 00
14, 505, 346. 00
18, 233, 878. 50
20, 486, 304. 00
20, 692, 213. 00
14,311,170.00
19, 647, 970. 50
29, 008, 271. 00
28,159, 373. 50
22, 021, 681. .50
.16, 633, 873. 00
9, 691, 685. 00
3, 786, 578. 50
• 5, 885, 454. 50
624, 920. 00
401, 268. 00
619, 652. 00
260,337. 00
572, 060. 00
172, 611. 00
1,517,446.00
3, 719, 612. 00
1, 234, 705. 00
440, 400. 50
3, 550, 000. 00
1,243,710.00
842,723.00
2,140, 905. 50
677,061. 00
. 438,253.00
413, 655. 00
. 78, 953. 50
152, 384. 50
136,183. 00
12, 717. 915. 00
20, 572, 706. 00
8, 066 596 00
4, m , 283. 00
5, 225, 027. 00
13,133, 927. 00
26, 907, 436..00
24. 204, 843. 00
20, 888, 857. 50
25, 349, 423. 00
19, 034, 995. 00
19,989 400 00
43, 895, 336. 50
33,148,190. 00
33, 888, 335. 50
21, 645. 803. 00
12, 642, 405. 00
4, 381, 214. 50
1 248 701 00
7 371,311 00
331,517, 363. OO 304, 853, 749. 00 19, 292, 303. 00
Aggregate.
1867
1868
1869
1370
1871....'
1872
1873
1874
1875
1878 ...
1877
1878
1879
1880..
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892...".
1893
1894
^
.
. •
.
.
•
:
C
.
:
Total
31,490.00
740, 370. 20
765, 720. 20
736,180. 00
3, 01.7, 070. 60
3, 473, 104. 25
2, 333, 321. 25
3, '335, 409. 54
25, 915, 640. 96
32, 494, 647. 00
12,719,069.25
9, 239, 794. GO
10, 608, 903. 25
14,316,037.00'
27,671,482.50
24, 455. 846. 25
23, 938,165, 50
31, 040, 200. 50
31, 449, 552. 00
52, 602, 267. 75
76,129, 898. 25
46, 520, 686.10
33,133,136. 00
n, 650,110. 00
10,142,315.00
3,160, 207. 00
3,119, 499. 50
16, 817, 482. 00
.511, 655, 635. 85
92,830.00
126, 849. 80
602,180. 40
434,160. 60
453, 409. 40
1 017, 565 35
202, 755. 25
.2, 727,108. 95
1,307,527.00
2, 826, 059. 30
3, 374,153. 90
1, 917, 602. 55
3j 241, 778. 00
900, 00 3, 827, 612. 09
L 374, 500. 00
^ 626, 920. 00 18, 203, 667. 05
10, 912, 668. 00
401,266.00 25, 972, 360. 75
24, 324, 687. 30
25, 050, 755. 00
649, 314. 00 12, 991, 361. 00
12, 009, 875. 50
423, 766. 50 9,797,513.00
8, 056, 701. 00
751, 654. 00 11, 596, 061. 25
6. 401, 916. 00
172, 611. 00 19, 337, 821. 25
12, 344, 798. 90 1. 517, 446. 00 33,146, 858. 85
16, 808, 606. 50 3; 737, 369. 00 37, 056, 729. 60
23, 552, 279. 50 1, 284, 705. 00 36,157,910.60
26, 857, 689. 50
972, 300. 50 39,368,121.10
28, 462, 225. 00 3,759,116.00 38, 596, 332. JO
29, 557,588. 00 1, 392, 306. 00 60, 243, 705. 85
37, 368, 289. 00 L 017,397. GO 97, 992, 918.10
50,163, 957. 45 2, 396, 803.10 91, 952, 343. 65
46.386,121.90
698, 721. 00 78,051.138.75
33, 633, 889. 00
447, 998. 00 55, 619, 359. 75
25, 329, 027. 50 • 414, 255. 00 40 018 392 25
16,232,721.00
182,-369. 00 26, 763, 509. 25
181, 919. 50 20, 663, 437. 75
9, 037, 651. 50
179. 898. .50 26,371,685.50
10, 929, 535. 75
••
464, 075,115. 25
21,208,835.10
140
No.
REPORT
§ 1 , — E X P E N S E S INCURRED IN THE REDEMPTION
BY F I S C A L Y E A R S .
1875
1876
1877
1878 .
1379
1380
1831 . .
1832
1883
1334
1835
1386
1387
1888
1839
1390
1891 .'
1892
1893
1894
O F NATIONAL-BANK
Stationery,
printing, and
binding.
C h a r g e s for
transportation.
•
.. -
•
$158. 227. 39
ISS; 018. 94
150,695. 68
136, 580. 63
133, 958. 27
104,350. 08
89, 584. 72
87, 593. 56
86. 2"l.3. 35
88, 426. 79
93, 371. 82
89, 065.18
87, 450.,54
86, 232. 40
85, 974. 55
83, 841. 30
78, 989. 85
77,131.13
77, 840.12
77, 790. 01
$12, 290. 72
9,174. 68
10. 422. 40
5,750.32
5, 491. 82
3, 668. 98
2,271.37
2, 341. 93
3, 291. 95
3, 069. 75
2; 734. 96
4, 354. 54
2, 484. 32
3, 288. 22
2, 084.16
3,157. 53
1, 671. 00
3, 553. 54
1, 700. 214,227.71
$32, 343. 95
8, 858. 85
6, 585. 97
2,190. 93
3,203. 11
947. 09
531.67
390. 58
896.11
71G. 00
444. 90
333.11
1,011.61
111.10
733.40
981. 91
169.13
603. 49
280. 93
1,158. 01
1, 348, 926. 62
•
Salaries.
$^8, 098. 31 .
159,142. 84
189, 382. 05
173,420.60
98, 298. 75
34,764. 24
33, 843. 36
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
24, 271. 41
Tear.
2, 061, 314. 31
87, 038. 61
62, 477. 85
Total
N®.
ON T H E FINANCES.
Contingent
expenses.
NOTES,
Total.
$290, 965. 37
365 193 31
357, 066 10
317 942 48
240, 949. 95
143, 728. 39
126, 212.12
129 529 38
147,592 27
160,896 65
181,857.16
168,243.35
133 967 00
141 141 48
131,190. 67
107, 343. 39
99, 366. 52
100, 593. 70
103 03'>. 96
107, 445.14
3, 559, 757. 39
^2.—BAL.ANfED STATEMENT OF R E C E I P T S AND D E L I V E R I E S O F M O N E Y S 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 F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Cr.
Amount.
Dr.
$3, 858, 371.13
To cash balance J u n e 30,1393...
To national-bank notes received
105, 330, 843. 89
for r e d e m p t i o n
To ' 'overs'' reported in nationalb a n k n o t e s r e c e i v e d for r e - '
2, 798. 75
demption
/
/
/
y
"ii
/
/
Total
•
109,192, 013. 77
B y n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , fit for
c i r c u l a t i o n , f o r w a r d e d t o national b a n k s b y express . . . . .
B y n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , unfit
for c i r c u l a t i o n , 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 Currency
... .
.
B y U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s deposi t e d i n t h e T r e a s u r y of t h e
United States
.
*
By packages referred and'moneys returned . .
By express charges deducted..
B y counterfeit notes rejected
and returned . . .
B y n a t i o n a l - b a n k notes—less
t h a n three-fifths, l a c k i n g signatures, and stolen—rejected
and returned; and discount
on U n i t e d S t a t e s c u r r e n c y . . .
By " s h o r t s " reported in national-bank notes received
for r e d e m p t i o n
By packages with unbroken
seals
...
B y c a s h b a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1894..
Total
Amount.
$39,893,840.00
61, 873,615. 75
144, 322 00
896, 006. 33
9,218.55
2, 472. 50
1, 985. 72
6,816.83
231, 616. 00
6,132,120. 09
109,192, 013. 77
141
TREASURER.
N o . § 3 . — B A L A N C E D STATEMENT OF R E C E I P T S AND D E L I V K R I E S OF M O N E Y S B Y
THE NATIONAL-BANK R E D E M P T I O N A G E N C Y FROM J U L Y 1, 1874, TO J U N E 30, 1894.
Dr.
Amount.
To national-ban k notes received
Cr.
Amount.
B y n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , fit for
c i r c u l a t i o n , d e p o s i t e d in t h e
Treasury and forwarded to
national'banks b y express...
293,919.43
B y n a t i o n a l - b a n k n o t e s , unfit
for c i r c u l a t i o n , 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 Currency
1 B y n o t e s of failed a n d l i q u i d a t r
ing national
b a n k s and
U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s depos1 i t e d i n t h e T r e a s u r y of t h e
1 United States... .
B y p a c k a g e s r e f e r r e d a n d monevs returned
B y "express c h a r g e s d e d u c t e d . .
B y c o u n t e r f e i t n o t e s rejected
$2, 349, 229, 252. 54
To " o v e r s ' reported in 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 for
redemption
/
/
/
1, 320,114, 732.10
133,940,931. 55
13 146 273 31
55, 273. 46
69, 815. 35
/
B y national-b.ank n o t e s — l e s s
t h a n three-fifths,lacking sig
n a t u r e s , a n d stolen—rejected
and returned, and discount
on U n i t e d S t a t e s c u r r e n c y . . .
By " s h o r t s " r e p o r t e d i n national-bank notes received
for r e d e m p t i o n
By packages with unbroken
sej Is
• B y c..sh b a l a n c e J u n e 30, 1394..
'
/
Total....^
No.
$375, 469, 291. 00
Total
2,349,523,171.97
.
105, 966. 84
257 097 27
231, 616. 00
6,132,120. 09
2, 349, 523,171. 97
§ 4 . — C H A N G E S DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R 1894 I N THE F O R C E JEMPLOYED J N
THE T R E A S U R E R ' S O F F I C E .
Total force in Treasurer's office J u n e 30, 1893
Appointed
Translerred to Treasurer's ofiice
.271
22
4
— 26
2
3
13
4
— 22
—
4
,
Died
Eesigned
Removed J
Transferred from Treasurer's ofuce
'.
Total force in Treasurer's oflBce J u n e 30, 1894
No.
°
275
85.—APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE FORCE EMPLOYED IN THE TREASURER'S
O F F I C E AND SALARIES P A I D DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Appropriated.
E o l l on w h i c h p a i d .
-
R e g u l a r roll
R e i m b u r s a b l e r o l l : F o r c e e m p l o y e d i n r e d e m p t i o n of
national currency
$268, 441. 80
Balance
unexpended.
$4, 919. 80
0
61, 800. 00
60, 989. 20
810. 80
335,161. 60
Total
$273, 361. 60
Expended.
329,431. 00
5, 730. 60
(No. 2o) •
EEPORT OE THE BIRECTOE OE THE MIHT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
B U R E A U OF T H E MINT^
Washington^ Do 0., November 24^ 1894o
S I R : The following report, covering the operations of the mints and
assay offices of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, being the twenty-second annual rejjort of the Director of the
Mint, is respectfully submitted.
DEPOSITS OF GOLD.
During the year the amount of original deposits of gold at the mints
and assay offices of the tJnited States, including gold contained in
silver deposits and purchases, was 3,865,136,342 standard ounces, of the^
value of $71,909,513.31, showing an increase as compared with the previous fiscal year of 1,368,457,359 standard ounces, of the value of
$25,459,671.81.
The value of the redeposits of gold during the year was $69,033,032.17,
an increase over 1893 of $64,642,968.14, making an aggregate increase
in the total amount deposited during the year of $90,102,639.95.
The following table exhibits the classification and weight in standard,
ounces of the deposits and redeposits of gold bullion at the mints aifd.
assay offices of the United States for the fiscal years 1893 and 1894, and
the increase or decrease of each class during the latter year:
W E I G H T OF THE D E P O S I T S AND R E D E P O S I T S OF GOLD B U L L I O N 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 DURING THE F I S C A L YEARS 1893 AND 1894,
AND THE I N C R E A S E OR D E C R E A S E OF THE SAME D U R I N G T H E LATTER YEAR.
Classification of d e p o s i t s of
gold.
Domestic production:
C r u d e bullion
Refined b u l l i o n
D o m e s t i c coin
IToreign b u l l i o n
F o r e i g n coiti
J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , e t c .
Totaloriginal deposits.
Redeposits:
Fine bars
Standard bars
Unparted bars
Total
142
Fiscal year.
I n c r e a s e , 1894.
1893.
1894'.
S t a n d , ozs.
730, 790. 954
1, 058, 340. 574
42,595,286
120, 815. 530
- 338, 264. 678 .
205, 871. 961
S t a n d , ozs.
^734,808.803
1, 345,152. 336
112, 53L831
839, 258. 853
665, 769. 366
167, 615.153
S t a n d , ozs.
4, 017. 849
286, 811. 762
69, 936. 545
718, 443. 323
• 327,504.688
2, 496, 678. 983
3, 865,136. 342
1, 406, 714,167
1,176.814
234, 789.128
3, 285, 925. 887
3,121.513
421, 478. 079
3, 284, 749. 073
3,121. 513
136, 688. 951
2, 732, 644. 925
7,575,66L821
4,881,273.704
Decrease,
1894.
S t a n d , ozs.
38, 256. 808
38, 256. 808
38, 256. 808
DIRECTOR OF T H E
143
MINT.
The classification and value of the deposits and redeposits of gold
bullion at the mints and assay offices of the' United States during the
fiscal years 1893 and 1894, aiid the increase or decrease are set forth in
the following table:
VALUE OF T H E D E P O S I T S AND R E D E P O S I T S OF GOLD BULLION 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 DURING THE F I S C A L YEARS 1893 AND 1894,
AND THE I N C R E A S E AND D E C R E A S E OF THE SAME DURING THE LATTER YEAR.
Classification of d e p o s i t s of
gold.-
\
Domestic production:
Crude bullion
Fiscal year.
I n c r e a s e , 1894.
1393,
1894.
$13, 596,110. 75
^ U . 870. 881. 44
Refined b u l l i o n .
D o m e s t i c coin
.. .
' Foreign bullion
F o r e i g n coin
/i
J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , e t c .
19,690,057.19
792, 470. 43
2,247,730.73
6,293,296.33
25, 026, 039. 96
15,614,118.19
12.336.406.81
3, 830,176. 02
3,118,421. 45
Total original deposits.
48, 449, 341. 50
<I1, 909, 513. 31
26,171, 426. 38
21, 894. 21
4. 368.169. 82
6L 133, 504. 88
58, 074. 66
7, 841, 452. 63
61,111,610.67
58, 074. 66
3,473,282.81
50, 839, 905. 53
140, 942v 545. 48
90, 814, 394. 52
Decrease,
1894.
Redeposits:
Fine bars
s t a n d a r d b a r s ..:
Unparted bars
Total
,...
9. fl93 Hl.^i 4 8
. $74,750.69
5, 336, 032. 77
1,3OL'145.03
13, 366, 387. 41
6, 093,110. 48
$711, 754. 57
711,754.57
711,754.57 '
DEPOSITS AND PURCHASES OF SILVER,
The original deposits and purchases of silver, including silver contained in gold deposits, aggregated during the fiscal year ended June
30,1894, 24,661,510.89 standard ounces, of the coining value of $28,697,030.81 in standard silver dollars, as compared with 72,388,449.92 standard ounces, of the value of $84,233,832.61, during the prior fiscal year, a
decrease of 47,726,939.03 standard ounces, of the value of $55,536,80K80.
The redeposits of silver at the mints and assay offices during the
fiscal year 1894 were 612,557.24 standard ounces, of the coinage value^i
silver dollars of $712,793.87, as compared with 747,255.84 standard
ounces, of the value of $869,534.06, during the fiscal year 1893, showing
a decrease in the value of $156,740.19.
The classification and value of the deposits, including redeposits, of
silver bullion at the mints and assay offices of the United States during the fiscal years 1893 and 1894, and the increase or decrease in
the latter year are shown in the following table:
144
R E P O R T ON T H E J'INANCES.
AVEIGHT O F T H E D E P O S I T S AND R E D E P O S I T S O F S I L V E R B U L L I O N 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 DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R S 1893 AND
1894, AND THE I N C R E A S E O R D E C R E A S E O F T H E S A M E D U R I N G T H E L A T T E R Y E A R .
Classification of d e p o s i t s of
silver.
Fiscal year.
Increase,
1894.
D e c r e a s e , 189.4.
1893.
1894.
S t a n d , oz.
3, 550, 595. 69
59, 758,161. 95
S t a n d , oz.
1,309,782.12
45, 000, 514. 23
370, 861. 62
i95. 87
826,456.15
91, 606. 40
J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , e t c .
1,931,901.54
581, 300. 85
647, 475. 85
S t a n d , oz.
2, 240, 813. 57
14, 755, 847. 72
5, 569, 633. 28
273. 27
1,105,445.39
469, 694. 45
519,953.21
Total original deposits.
72, 388, 449. 92
24, 661, 510. 89
47, 726, 939. 03
39, 777. 75
707, 478. 09
277, 352. 06
335, 205.18
Domestic production:
Crude bullion
Refined b u l l i o n
5, 940, 544. 90
469.14
D o m e s t i c coin
T r a d e dollars
Foreifirn b u l l i o n . . . .
Forei'^n coin
Eedeposits:
Fine bars
Unparted bars
Total
'
73,135, 705^76
25,274,068.13 1
127,522.84 .
237,574. 31
'372', 272. 91
237. .574. 31 1 48.099.211 94 1
'
'
1
'
The following table exhibits the classification and weight of the
deposits and redeposits of silver bullion at the mints and assay offices
of the United States during the fiscal years 1893 and 1894, and the
increase or decrease ot the same during 1894:
V A L U E OF T H E D E P O S I T S AND R E D E P O S I T S O F S I L V E R B U L L I O N AT T H E M I N T S AND
, ASSAY O F F I C E S OF THE U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R S 1893 AND 1894,
AND THE I N C R E A S E O R D E C R E A S E O F T H E S A M E D U R I N G T H E L A T T E R Y E A R .
Classification of deposits of
silver.
G
Domestic production:
Crude bullion'.
Eefined bullion
Domestic coi u
Trade dollars
Foreign bullion -.
Foreign coin
....
•Jewelers' bars, old plate, etc
Total origiiial deposits..
Fiscal year.
1893.
Increase,
1894.
Deerease, 1894.
$4,131, 602. 23 $2, 607, 492.12
69, 534, 443. 00 17,170, 208. 26
6, 912, 634. 05
6,431,080.00
545. 91
317.98
2, 248, 030. 38
1, 236, 336.44
653,150. 08
546,553.55
753, 428. 46
605, 036. 46
| 1 , 524,110.11
"52, 364, 234. 74
431, 543. 05
227. 93
961,694.44
108, 598. 53
• 148,390.00
84, 233, 832. 61
23, 697, 030. 81
55,536,801.^
46, 288. 83
823, 247. 23
322, 736. 94
390, 056. 93
$276, 450.11
85,103, 366. 67
29, J 09, 824. 88
276, 450.11
Redeposits:
Fine bars:
• Unparted bars
Total
.".
433,190. 30
55,969,992.10
The classification of silver bullion deposited at the mints and assay
offices is not exact, as fine silver bars, the product of private refineries
in the United States, delivered on purchases, were without exception
classified as of domestic production, although frequently composed, to
a great extent, of silver obtained from ore and bullion imported from
Mexico and smelted and refined in the United States.
The domestic silver coin received and melted by the mints during
the year consisted of $7,184,472.17 in worn and uncurrent coin transferred from the Treasury for recoinage, and $5,247,95 in mutilated-coin
145
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
j)urchased at the mints as bullion, making the total amount of
domestic silver coin received and melted by the mints during the year
$7,189,720.12.
Of the fine gold bars redeposited, 3,235,212.931 standard ounces, of
the value of 160,190,008.03, were bars that had accumulated in the
United States assay office at ISTew York since 1881, and which it became
necessary to transfer to the mint at Philadelphia for conversion into
coin to meet the demands upon the Treasury for gold coin. There
were also 46,132.601 ounces of standard gold in fine bars and 3,121.513
ounces in standard bars, of the coining value of $916,355.61, refined at
the mint at Carson, ISTev., and transferred to the mint at San Francisco
for coinage. The remainder, 4,580.355 ounces of standard gold of the
coining value of $85,215.90, were large bars redeposited at the assay
office at Kew York for conversion into small bars for use in the industrial arts.
The redeposits of 3,121.513 ounces of standard metal of the value of
$58,074.66, represent the value of standard gold bullion on hand June
1, 1893, the date of the suspension of coinage operations at the mint
at Carson, and which were transferred to the mint at San .Erancisco for
conversion into coin.
The nominal or face value of uncurrent domestic gold coin received
and melted by the mints and assay offices of the United States during
the year was $2,105,984; of this sum $1,500,070.50 consisted of worn
and uncurrent coin transferred by the Treasury to the mihts for
recoinage, and the remainder, $605,913.50, was mutilated and uncurrent
coin received from individuals. The value of the total ainount in new
coins of the old and uncurrent gold coin received during the year was
$2,093,615.46. The refined bullion classed as original deposits was
the product of private refineries in the United States.
In the Appendix (p. 240) a table will be found showing the distribution of the amount of unrefined gold bullion deposited at the miut^ and
assay offices of the United States during the year among the States
and Territories that produced the same.
'
The coining value of gold and silver (exclusive of redeposits) received
at the mints and assay offices of the United States each fiscal year
from 1880, is shown in the following table:
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 , 1880-1894.
Fiscal years.
1880
1881
1382
^
r...
Oold.
-
....
1383
1834
1335
1886
1887
:..
1888
1889...
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
FI 94-
-10
$98, 835, 096
130, 833,102
•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, 435, 801
61,131, 460
48,449,842
71, 909, 513
RECEIVED
Silver
(coining v a l u e ) .
Total value.
$34, 640, 522
30, 791,146
33, 720, 491
$133, 475, 618
161,624,248
100, 477,143
83, 216, 940
•
-
36, 369, 854
36, 520, 290
36,739,774
35, 494,183
47, 756, 918
41,331,014
41, 238,15L
42, 644,719
71, 935, 935
33,177, 686
84, 233, 832
28, 697, 031
82, 346, 968
89, 683, 349
30, 403, 932
115,979,990
113,558,511
83, 374, 587
85, 307, 814
120, 471, 786
144, 309,126
130,683, 674
100, 606, 544
AT
146
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
COINAGE.
The coinage of gold and silver executed during the year by the mints
at Philadelphia, San Francisco, and New Orleans, consisted of 27,697,578 pieces of the value of $105,499,810.80, while the minor coinage, which
is by law confined to the Philadelphia Mint, consisted of 34,787,642
pieces of the value of $716,919.26.
The denominations and value of coinage executed were as follows:
Gold.
Pieces. •
2, 757,182
Double eagles
Eagles
Half ea<^les
Quarter eagles
-
Value.
$55,143, 640. 00
3, 4.96, 334
. . .
1, 857, 436 •
34,963,840.00 :
9,287,180.00
30,101
Silver.
Standar<l silver dollars
Half dollars
'
Quarter doliars
" Dimes
99, 474, 912. 50
Pieces.
758
:
Minor coins.
$758.00 ;
:
3,363,327.00
9,186, 380
2,298,595.00
3,642,133
364,218.30 :
19, 555, 975
6,^024,898.30 :
Pieces.
9, 226, 071
25, 561, 571
34, 787, 642
Total coinage
Value..
6,'726, 654
Total silver
Five-cent nickels
One cent, bronze
75,252.50
3,141, 603
Total gold
62, 485, 220
Value.'.
$46L303.55 :
255,615.71
716,919.2b';
106, 216, 730. 08
The gold coinage was the largest ever executed by the mints in any
one year since the organization of the Mint.
The silver dollars coined during the fiscal year 1894 were made from
bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890. The amount of bullion consumed in this coinage was 586.27 fine ounces, costing $530,99,
giving a profit of $227.01, which has been paid into the Treasury.
Of the subsidiary silver coinage executed during the year,
$6,018,872.60 were from bullion resulting from the melting of worn and
uncurrent silver'coin transferred from the Treasury for recoinage and
$5,267,70 from silver bullion .acquired .under the provisions of section
3526 Eevised Statutes of tbe United States.
During the year there were transferred from the Treasury to .the
mints for recoinage worn and uncurrent silver coin of the nominal
value of $7,184,472.17, containing 5,565,770.36 ounces of standard silver
of the coining value in new subsidiary silver coin of $6,924,753,05,
showing a loss by wear of $259,719.12, which sum was reimbursed the
Treasury from the appropriation for loss on recoinage of worn and
uncurrent silver coin.
The amount and cost of silver bullion on hand July 1,1893, available
for the subsidiary silver coinage, the amount obtained by purchase and
transfer, the amount used in coinage, wasted, and sold in sweei3s dur
DIRECTOR OF T H E
147
MII^TT.
ing the year, and the balance on hand July 1, 1894, are shown in the
following table:
S I L V E R FOR S U B S I D I A R Y C O I N A G E , F I S C A L YEAR
Mint at Philadelphia.
1894.
M i n t at San Francisco.
stock.
M n e ounces.
Silver bullion on h a n d J u l y 1,1893...
U n c u r r e n t coins t r a n s f e r r e d from
,
Treasury
Partings, charges, andfractions purchased
;5
»
$1, 668. 87
353, 976. 57
1,165, 240. 39
1, 610, 839. 22
2,124, 228. 78
2,936,552.65
50, 083. 92
31, 588. 24
16, 852. 40
10 560 20
1, 400. 25
503. 24
4, 235. 27
" 50. 31
3, 325. 69
33. 29
2, 031. 32
1, 224,902.17
1, 65(.\ 233. 09
2, 498, 433. 75
' 3, 433,567; 81
1,169,440. 07
3, 237. 76
948. 31
5L276.03
1, 613, 915. 20
2, 249. 46
613. 72
33, 454. 71
1, 847,135.16
2, 553, 496. 00
871.90
650,-426.69
884, 525. 36
1, 224, 902.17
Total stock
W a s t e d b y o p e r a t i v e officers
B a l a n c e on h a n d J u n e 30,-1894
'.
L 650, 238. 09
2, 498, 433'. 75
3, 438, 567. 81
M i n t a t I^ew O r l e a n s .
Stock.
F i n e ounces.
Cost.
S i l v e r b u l l i o n on h a n d J u l y
1, ]893
462. 31
$639. 09
Uncurrent
coins t r a n s f e r r e d from T r e a s u r y
- 1 , 719, 723. 66 2, 377, 381.18
Partings,
charges,
and
913. 22
'fractions purchased
1,459. 39
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d '.
662. 67
M u t i l a t e d coins p u r c h a s e d .
401. 30
455. 85
260.16
Surplus bullion p u r c h a s e d .
1,722,763.88. 2,379,579.95
M i n t at Carson,
Fine
ounces.
L 722, 763. 38 2, 379, 579. 95
Cost.
• $439, 340.-35
546. 45
Total.
F i n e ounces.
.
Cost.
$491, 648. 31
355, 732. 33
5, 009,193. 33 6,924,753.05
1, 824. 25 $1,151. 27
70, 204. 98 ' ' 44. 215. 93
1, 013.16
a , 507. 27
10,309.50,
1,400.25
• 942 83
6,599.29
36. 55
22. 54
1, 880. 30
1,173.81
5,447, 960.'60 7, 469, 559. 66
787. 60
4, 357, 712.48 6, 021, 411. 20
2, 871. 74
4,138.15
.2, 014. 43
3,170.11
'386 21
1 089 Q'lQ fifi ' 1,
U s e d in coinage, fiscal y e a r
1894
. . 1, 341,137. 25 1, 8.54, 000. 00
Sold in s w e e p s
900. 39
622. 23
W a s t e d b y o p e r a t i v e officers
108. 03
61. 66 , 1, 241. 87
B a l a n c e on h a n d J u n e 30,
• 1894
.380, 618. 21 " 524,896.01
613.93
Total
Cost.
1, 013.16
794. 29
6, 491. 41
U s e d in c o i n a g e , fiscal y e a r 1894
Sold ill s w e e p s '.
Total stock
Fine ounces.
1, 293. 50
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
M u t i l a t e d coins p u r c h a s e d
Surplus bullion purchased
Total
Cost.
1,860.80
443, 262. 29
1 173 81 1 ^ ^^'7 QR^ R^ 7, 469, 559. 66
f
'
'
:
148
EEPORT ON THE . FINANCES.
The following table exhibits the amount, cost, and nominal value of
the subsidiary silver coioage executed during the fiscal year 1894 and
the sources from which the bullion was obtained: .
S o u r c e s from w h i c h b u l l i o n w a s o b t a i n e d .
F i n e ounces.
Cost.
Coinage.
1,165, 240. 39
$1, 610, 839. 22
$1,611,376.60
50, 063. 92
31,588.24
M i n t at Philadelphia:
W o r n a n d u n c u r r e n t coin
Partings,.charges, andfractions purchased.
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
1,013.16
..
^
1, 400. 25
M u t i l a t e d coins p u r c h a s e d
794.29
Surplus bullion purchased
6,491.41"
4, 235. 27
1, 223, 608. 67
1, 648, 569. 22
L 016, 644. 30
2,124, 228. 78
2, 936, 552. 65
2, 553, 496. 00
16, 852. 40
10, 580. 20
50.31
3, 325. 69
2, 031. 32
2,144,457.18
2, 949, 227. 46
1, 719, 723. 66
2, 377, 361.18
1,459.39
918. 22
• M u t i l a t e d coins p u r c h a s e d
662. 67
Surplus bullion p u r c h a s e d
455. 85
401. 30
280.16
1, 722, 301. 57
2,378,940.88
1,824. 25
$1,151. 27
Total
.
503.24
5, 267. 70
M i n t a t San F r a n c i s c o :
^Vorn a n d u n c u r r e n t c o i n . .
Partings, charges, andfractions purchased.
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
Surplus bullion purchased
Total. -
.-
M i n t a t ]S^e^y'Orleans:
^V^orn a n d u n c u r r e n t coin
33. 29
2,553,496.00
'^
Partings, charges, and fractions p u r c h a s e d .
1,354,000.00
Melted- a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
T o t a l '...
1, 854, 000. 00
Mint at Carson:
W o r n a n d u n c u r r e n t coin
P a r t i n g s , charges, and fractions p u r c h a s e d .
M e l t e d coin p u r c h a s e d
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
Surplus bullion purchased
36.55
22.54
L 860.80
1,173.81
5, 009,193. 33
6, 924, 753. 05
70,204.96
44, 215. 93
Total
SUMMARY.
W o r n a n d u n c u r r e n t coin
P a r t i n g s , charges, and fractions p u r c h a s e d
M e l t e d a s s a y coins p u r c h a s e d
1, 013.16
M u t i l a t e d coins p u r c h a s e d
1, 507. 27
942.83
Surplus bullion purchased
10, 309. 50
6,599.29
5, 092, 228. 22
6, 977, 911. 35
$6, 018, 872. 60
Total
•
L 400. 25"
5, 267. 70
6, 024,140. 30
The following table shows by pi eces the c oinage exe(3uted at tlle
m ints of the United States during the fiscal y ears 1893 a nd 1894, an d
tl le increase or decrease of the same5 during the latter year:
Fiscal year.
Classification of c o i n a g e .
1893.
1894.
Gold
Pieces.
2, 282, 269
Pieces.
8,14L603
Silver dollars
Increase,
.1894.
Pieces.
5, 859, 334
Decrease,
1394.
Net
decrease,
1894.
Piectis.
Pieces.
5,343,715
758
S u b s i d i a r y s i l v e r coin . . . . . . . . 28; 947, 461
19, 555, 217
9, 392, 244
«0, 707, 430
34, 787, 842
25,919,788
.97, 280, 875
62, 485, 220
Total
5, 342, 957
5, 859, 334
40, 654, 989 34, 795, 855
DIRECTOR
149
OF T H E MINT.
The .following table shows by value the coinage executed at the mints
of the United States during the fiscal years 1893 and 1894, and the
increase or decrease of the same during the latter year:
Fiscal years.
Classification of
coinage.
I n c r e a s e , 1894. D e c r e a s e , 1394.
1393.
Gold coin
Silver dollars
Subsidiary
silv e r coin
.
M i n o r coin
Total
1394.
$3O,O38,14O.O0»
5, 3i3, 715. 00
.$99,474,912.50
753. 00
7, 217, 220. 90
1, 030,102. 90
6, 024,140. 30
716,919.26
43,835,173.80
N e t increase,
1394.
$69, 436, 772. 50
106,216,730.06
$5, 342, 957. 00
L 193, 080. 60
369,133. 64
69, 436, 772. 50
6, 905, 221. 24 $62, 531, 551. 26
The total coinage of silver dollars under the act of July 14, 1890, up
to June 30,1894, was $36,087,943, consuming 27,911,768.41 ounces fine,
which cost $29,110,647.24.
The seigniorage on the same was $6,977,295.76.
From July 1 to November 1, 1894, 2,443,200 standard silver dollars
containing 1,889,662.46 ounces fine, costing $1,656,435.73, w;ere coined
from bullion purchased under the same act, giving a seigniorage of
$786,764.27, which has been covered into the Treasury.,
The total number of silver dollars coined under the acts of February
28,1878, July 14,1890, and March 3,1891, to November 1,1894, is shown
in the following statement:
COINAGE OF S I L V E R DOLLARS FROM
F E B R U A R Y 28, 1878,
Coinage under acts o—
f
TO N O V E M B E R
1,
1894.
Amount..
February 28,1378
J u l y 14,1890
March 3,1891
.$378,168,793..
38, 531,143
5, 078, 472
Total
421,776,408
Tables will be found in the Appendix (p. 256) to this report, giving
the denominations and values of coins manufactured by the several
mints during the fiscal year 1894, and during the calendar year 1893;
also showing the coinage for each calendar year since the organization of the mint pf the United States in 1792 to the close of the fiscal
year 1894 (p. 320).
MINOR C O I N A a E .
The amount of minor coinage executed by the mint at Philadelphia
during the fiscal year 1894 was $719,619.26, against $1,086,112.90 fpr
the fiscal year 1893, a decrease of $369^183,64. V
No minor coins were issued from the mint during the year tp any of
the following cities, viz: Washington, Boston, JSTew York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago^ St. Louis, or E'ew' Orleans, as the
ainount of such coin, and especially of 5-cent nickel pieces, presented
to the, Treasury for redemption in lawful money showed them to be
i?edundant. The coinage of both the 1-cent bronze pieces and the 5 cent
nickel pieces was therefore suspended in April, 1894, and provisions
made that wheii the supply of these coins then on hand at the mint at
150
REPORT ON THE
FINANCES.
Philadelphia had been exhausted in filling orders from cities other than
those above named transfers of minor coins niight be made from the
surplus stock in the Treasury to the mint in such amounts as might be
required to fill any orders received for the same.
The stock of 5-cent nickel pieces in the several subtreasuries would
be ample to meet the requirements for some time to come but for the
fact that many such pieces transferred to the mint at Philadelphia for
cleaning and reissue are of old types and unfit for circulation.
These latter will be melted and recoined, as will other denominations
of minor coins unfit for circulation.
I t has recently been found necessary to resume the coinage of the
1-cent bronze piece for the reason that the stock on hand at the mint
and in the Treasury was not sufficient to meet the demands for the
same outside of the cities above mentioned.
If the mint at Philadelphia were made the sole redemption agency for
minor coins, their issue could, it is believed, be confined to an amount
sufficient to supply the demands, and no great redundancy of them
would ever occur, Another advantage of this would be that none but
coins in good condition would be paid out and complaints from this
cause by the general public would not be heard.
The following table exhibits the distribution of minor coins during
the fiscal year 1894:
State or Territory.
Alabama ..'
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado....
'
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia.
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indian Territorj'
Indiana...
Iowa .,
Kansas
Kentucky —
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
.'...
Missouri
-...
5-cent
nickel.
$713
200
755
3,235
2,940
7,610
60
120
1,060
1, 554
60
48, 341
1, 000
5,605
8,075
5,965
33,370
2,150
.1, 090
1,230
13, 320
6,910
1 -cent
bronze.
State or Territory.
Montana
Nebraska
. 245 New Hampshire
810 . New Jersey
260
New Mexico
4, 740
New York
50
North Carolina .
North Dakota ..
250
460
Ohio.Oregon
2, 050
20
Pennsylvania...
40,110
Ehode Island . . .
50
South Carolina-.
South Dakota...
6,475
6,380
Tennessee
4, 615
Texas
2,370
Vermont
100
Virginia .....
3,150
Washington
-4.40
West Virginia..
Wisconsin
30,370
Wyoming
7,195
$320
3,840
6,531
1,175
435
9,160
7,355
Total
. 5-cent
nickel.
1-cent
bronze.
100
955
L145
775
3,010
620
16, 808
60
660
090
85
18,282
620
20
^50, 490
735
490
1 3 450
',
280
510
13, 880
830
4,420
775
1,300
740
095
085
920
105
1,380
220
1,710
785
1, 375
410
1, 515
11,665
322,930
250,039
151
DIRECTOR. OF T H E MINT.
. The following table exhibits several types and denominations of minor
coins issued by the mint at Philadelphia since its establishment, the
amount remelted, and the amount apparently outstanding June 30,1894:
Denominations.
Copper cents
....
Copper half-cents*
Copper-nickel cents..
Bronze cents
Bronze 2-cent pieces
Nickel 3-cent pieces
Nickel 5-cent pieces .
Total
.
Coined..
$1, 562, 887. 44.
39, 926.11
2, 007,''720. 00
7,35L433.35
912, 020. 00
905, 768. 52
13, 456, 420. 95 26, 236,176. 37
Outstanding
. June 30, 1894.
E-emelted.
$L 186, 572. 91 '
39,926.11
1,242,914.81 .
7,310,872.22 :
591,863.42 •
672,047.60
13,286,875.35 '
$376,314.53
764, 805.19
40, 561.13
320,156.58
233, 720. 92
169, 545. 60
24, 331, 072. 42
L 905,103. 95
* There is no record of the melting of any old copper half-cents, but it is believed
that few, if any, are now in circulation.
' •
An avoirdupois pound of 1-cent bronze blanks will coin $1.46, and an
avoirdupois pound of nickel blanks will coin $4.43.
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 $56,315,566.71.
BARS MANUFACTURED, F I S C A L YEAR
0
Grold.
Silver
^
.
1894.
Description.
.".
Value.
$48,932,884.12
7,382,682.59 I
^
Total
:.
56, 315,, 566. 71 ' |
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
following tables:
D I E S MANUFACTURED,
Description.
G-old coinage •.
Silver coinage
Minor coinage
•.
'.
Proof coinage
Annual assay medal
Columbian award (obverse)
Indian .peace
Franklin Pierce, Presidential reproduction
Total
1894.
Number.
400
424
278
28
2
1
1.
1
1,135
152
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
MEDALS MANUFACTURED^
-
1894.
Description.
Number.
Gold
Silver
Bronze
84
382
3,916
....
Total
.
.. '
4,382
A detailed list of the medals struck during the year appears in the
Appendix (p. 266),.
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 MANUFACTURED
AND SOLD,
Number.
Medals.
1894.
Value.
87
344
794
L225
.
Total . Proof sets:
Gold..-......!
Silver
:
Total
Proof pieces:
Sin gle gold p i e c e s
5,313.23
36
757
1,240
1, 386. 00
1, 892. 50
3,377.70
.91
:
.
"$4,135. 34
632. 07
545. 32
2,033
Gold
Silver
..
Bronze ..
'332.50
99.20
GOLD. BARS EXCHANGED FOR GOLD COIN.
The VMlue of gold bars, for use in the industrial arts, exchanged for
gold coin during the last fiscal year at the mint at Philadelphia and
assny office at ISTew York, was $3,508,899.10, as shown iuothe following
table:
F I N E ' GOLD BARS' E X C I I A N G E D
Months.
FOR GOLD C O I N ,
1894
Philadelphia.
1393,
July
A.ugust
September
October
November
December.
-...
$55, 340. 78
25, 295. 81
.45, 374. 71
35,123. 28
267, 399. 84
352, 729. 75
180, 243. 91
$235, 443". 97
133, 319. 36
^ 288, 051..31
^
303, 027. 90
397, 993. 80
135, 343. 37
85, 288. 98
70, 305. 63
60, 320. 33
70, 442.14
137, 513. 4.0
298, 244. 07
239, 336. 35
318,742.21
294,903.70
228,130. 82
242,745.37
351, 470. 25
354, 623. 33
337, 047. 84
355, 229.14
298, 572. 96
608, 308.15
2, 900, 592. 95
3, 508, 899.10
45, 264. 05
25, 094. 4.8 e
$130,103.19
103, 053. 75
220, 677.10
1394,
January
February
March
April.
May
June.
Total
55, 226. 97
, 55, 228.18
DIRECTOR
WORK
OF
THE
OE GOVERNMENT
1S3
MINT.
REFINERIES.
The weight and value of gold and silver operated on in the refinery
of each institution during the last fiscal year were as follows:
B U L L I O N R E C E I V E D AND O P E K A T E D UPON I N T H E GOVERNMENT R E F I N E R I E S , 1894,
SilA^er.
Gold.
Institutions.
Standard,
ounces.
Standard
ounces.
Val II e.
$7, 350,109. 82
3, 369, 543. 37
906, 772. 75
"New Orleans . . . .
New York
395,068.403
181,112.956
48, 739. 035
11, 312. 677
516,084.116
Total......
1,152,317.187
Philadelphia
San Fra,ncisco . . .
Carson
1..
Total value.
Value.
210, 468. 41
9, 601, 564. 95
1, 052, 111. 42
140,115.63
304, 534. 40
3, 492. 76
3, 930,153. 37
$1, 224, 275.10
• 163, 043. 64
936,185.48
4, 064. 30.
4, 573, 269. 37
$8, 574, 384. 92
3, 532,^587, 01
1,842,958.23
214,532.71
14,174, 834. 32
21, 438, 459. 30
5, 930, 407. 58.
6, 900, 837. 89
28,339,297.19
SILVER
PURCHASES.
From July 1 to November 1, 1893, the date of the repeal of the purchasing clause of the act of July 14,1890, silver bullion was purchased
by the Secretary of t h e Treasury under the provisions of said act.
Oifers for t h e sale of silver in lots of 10,000 ounces and over were
received and considered on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays of
each week, and the superintendent of the mints at Philadelphia,; New
Orleans, San Francisco, and Oarson w^ere authorized to purchase lots
of less than 10,000 ounces, at a price fixed from time to time by the
Director of the Mint, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, t h e price being determined in accordance with the prevailing
market rate. The amount of silver purchased under the provisions of
the act of July 14, 1890, from July 1 to November 1,1894, aggregated
11,917,658.78 ounces fine, costing $8,715,521.32. The average cost
jier ounce fine was $0.7313, at which rate the bullion value of the
silver dollar is $0.5656.
. ,
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 its purchasing clause, aggregated
168,674,682.53 ounces fine, costing $155,931,002.25, the coining value of
the same in silver dollars being $218,084,438. Of the amount purchased there was used up to November 1, 1894, in t h e coinage of
38,531,143 silver dollars 29,801,430.88 oun^ces fine, costing $30,767,082.9,7.
The amount wasted by the operative officers of the mints and sold in
sweeps was 63,570.37 ounces fine, costing $62,535.64, leaving a balance
on hand November 1, 1894, of 138,809,681.28 ounces fine, costing
$125,101,383.64, the coining value of the same in silver dollars being
179,471,103, and which would give a seignorage of $54,369,719.36.
1^4
REPORT
ON THE
FINANCES.
The quantity and cost of silver x>urchased from July 1 to November 1,
1893, at each of the coinage mints is shown in the following tables:
D E L I V E R I E S ON P U R C H A S E S OF S I L V E R UNDER ACT OF J U L Y 14- 1890^
TO N O V E M B E R 1,
1,
Cost.
F i n e ounces.
Mints.
8,997,601.00
1, 231, 351. 70
1, 336,116. 55
302, 539. 53
i . : . . . r.
$6,531,593.83
901, 488.4.7
1,011,543.41 .
220, 895. 61
11, 91.7, 853. 78
Philadelphia
San Francisco
N e w Orleans
Carson
Total
FROM J U L Y
1893.
8, 715, 521. 32
B U L L I O N D E L I V E R E D ON S I L V E R P U R C H A S E S U N D E R A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890,
FOR
THE M O N T H S OF J U L Y , AUGUST, S E P T E M B E R , O C T O B E R , AND N O V E M B E R , 1893.
P u r c h a s e d b y T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t (lots of
o v e r 10 000 ounces)
- . ..
P u r c h a s e d a t m i n t s (lots of less t h a n . 10,000
ounces)
P a r t i n g s , bar charges, and fractions
Total
Cost.
F i n e ounces.
M o d e of a c q u i s i t i o n .
11, 074, 042. 65
$8,1O0,-28L 25 \
770, 939. 94
72,676.19'
582,152. 58
53,087.-49 '
11, 917, 658. 78
8,715,521.32
- F r o m 1873 to November 1, 1893, the date of the repeal of the pur-^
chasing clause of the act of July 14, 1890, the Government of the
United States was a large purchaser of silver.
The amount purchased, the cost thereof, the average price paid, and
the acts of Congress under which the purchases were made are shown
n the following statement:
Act authorizing.
F e b r u a r y 12,1373 .
J a n u a r y 14,1875...
F e b r u a r y 28,1878 .
. J u l y 14,1890
Total .
F i n e ounces.
Cost.
Average
cost p e r
ounce.
5, 434, 232
$7,152, 564
31, 603, 906
37,571,148
1.189
291, 272, 019
308, 279, 261
1.058
168, 67,4, 682
155, 931, 002
496, 984,1
508,933, 975
$1. 314
.924
1.024
155
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT..
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.
A M O U N T , COST, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E P A I D F O R S I L V E R B U L L I O N P U R C H A S E D , ALSO
B U L L I O N VAXUE OF T H E S I L V E R DOLLAR C O I N E D UNDER A C T OF F E B R U A R Y
28, 1878.
Fiscal year.
1878....
1879
1880
.
F i n e ounces.
.
. .^
1881
1882
1883
1384
1885
1336
1887
1888
1889
'1890 *
..
.:
'
...•
-.
1891
•-..
10, 309, 350. 58 '$13,^023,268.96
19, 243, 036. 09
21,593,642.99
22, 057, 882. 64
25,235,031.53
19, 709; 2-27.11 22, 327, 874. 75
21,190, 200. 87 •24, 0.54, 430. 47
22, 889. 241. 24
25, 577, 327. 58
21, 922, 951. 52
24, 378, 383. 91
21,791,17L81
23, 747, 460. 25
22, 890, 852. 94
23, 448, 980. 01
25, 983, 820. 46
26, 490, 008. 04
25, 336,125. 32
24, 237, 553. 20
26,463, 88L.03
24, 717, 353. 31
28, 899, 326. 33
27, 820, 900. 05
2,797,379.52.
3, 049,426. 46
291,272,018.58
Total
Cost.
308'', 279, 260. 71
Average
Bullion
p r i c e p e r v a l u e of a
fine
silver'
ounce.
dollar..
$0.9313
$1.2043
.3878
1.1213
•.3343
1.1440
1.1323 . .8761
.8779
1.1351
.8642
1.1174
- .3600
1.1120
.8428
1.0397
.7992 •
1. 0334
.7587 •
.9810
.7384 !
.9547,
. 9338 - ..7222 i
.9883 • .7477 i
.3431 j
1.0901
1. 0583
•' .8185
•AMOUNT, COST, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E P A I D F O R S I L V E R B U L L I O N P U R C H A S E D , ALSO
'
B U L L I O N V A L U E OF T H E S I L V E R DOLLAR C O I N E D UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14, 1890.
Fiscal year.
1891
'1892
1893
1894
Fine ounces.
"
Total
Cost.
48i 393,113, 05 $50, 577,498. 44
54, 355, 748.10
51,106, 607. 96
54, 008,162. 60
45,531,374.53
11, 917, 658. 78
8, 715, 521. 32
]68,674j682.53
155,931,002.25
Average
Bullion
p r i c e p e r v a l u e pf a
fine
silver
ounce.
dollar.
$1.0451
. 9402
.8430
.7313
. $0. 8033 .|
.7271 1
.•6520 j
.5856
..9244
.7150
AMOUNT, COST, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E P A I D F O R S I L V E R B U L L I O N P U R C H A S E D , ALSO
B U L L I O N V A L U E O F T H E S I L V E R DOLLAR C O I N E D UNDER ACTS OF F E B R U A R Y
28, 1878, AND J U L Y 14, 1890.
•
,
EECAPITULATION.
Acts.
A c t 1873
A c t 1890
Total
F i n e ounces.
Cost.
291,272,018.56 $308, 279, 260. 71
168, 874, 632. 53 155, 931, 002. 25
459, 946, 701. 09
464,210,262.96
Average
Bullion
p r i c e p e r v a l u e of a
fine
silver
dollar.
ounce.
$1. 0533
$0. 8135
.9244 1 .7150
1.0093 i
.7806
156
REPORT 01^ T H E FINANCES.
BALANCE OF S I L V E R P U R C H A S E D U N D E R A C T OF J U L Y 14,1890, ON HAND AT EACH
M I N T J U N E 30, 1894.
Mint.
113, 992,113.11
11, 936, 924. 81
8, 984, 898. 95
735, 401. 87
-
Total
$107, 702, 715. 59
10,751,277.59 ^
7,715,082.89 "
588, 743. 30
140, 699, 343. 74
Philadelphia '.
N e w Orlean s
Carson . . .
Cost.
F i n e oiinces.
126,757,819.37
The balance of silver bullion purchased under the act of July 14,
1890, on hand at each mint I^ovember 1, 1894, is exhibited in the following table: .
Mint. .
Philadelphia .
San F r a n c i s c o .
N e w Orleans
C a r s o n ..-..
F i n e ounces.
.. .
118, 906, 335.-31 $107,625,569.26
11, 205, 752. 93
10, 050, 631.19
7, 961, 641.17
6, 836, 439. 39
735,-40L87
588, 743. 30
138,809,631.28
Total
Cost.
125,101, 383. 64
Since l^ovember 1, 1893, th'e date of the repeal of the purchasing
clause of the act of fluly 14, 1890, the silver contained in gold deposits,
the small fractions of silver for return in fine bars, and the amount
retained in payment of charges on silver " deposits and mutilated
domestic silver coin were purchased by the Mint for the subsidiary
silver coinage, under the provisions of section 3526 of the Eevised
Statutes.
The total amount of silver purchased for the subsidiary coinage
from l^ovember 1, 1893, to June 30, 1894, was 82,989.71 ounces fine, of
the coining value in subsidiary coin of $114,725.70.
The quantity and cost of silver purchased from JSTovember 1, 1893, to
June 30, 1894, at each mint for the subsidiary coinage is exhibited
in the following table:
Mint.
Fine ounces.
Philadelphia
San F r a n c i s c o
N e w Orleans
Carson
Total
;
Cost.
' 58, 322. 60
20, 223. 40
2, 577. 91
1, 360. 30
$37, 667. 54
12, 674. 81
1,579.68
1,173. 31
82, 939. 71
53,095.84
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
'
157
COURSE OF SILVER.
On the 1st of July, 1893, the London quotation for silver .925 (British standard), was 33J jDcnce, equivalent to $0.7343 in United Staters
money, for silver 1000 line. The ISTew York quotation on th(^. same day
fluctuated from 72 to 74 cents per ounce fine. After this date there
was a gradual advance in the price, owing to the fact that large pur
chases continued to be made on Indian account, notwithstanding the
mints of that country had been closed to deposits of silver for coinage
on individual account, and from the further fac^t that for the first time
China became an important buyer of bar silver and continued to purchase large- amounts until near the close of the year.
The advance was uninterrupted until September 12, when the price
in London for bars ready for immediate shipment was 34J pence, equivalent to $0.7562 per ounce fine. At this date the New York quotation
for fine bar silver ranged from 74J to 76 cents per ounce. JFrom this
point the price declined, closing October 31,1893, in London at 31J pence,
equivalent to 69 cents-per ounce fine.
[November 1, the date-of tbe repeal of the purchasing clause of the
act of July 14, 1890, the London price was 3l|i3ence, equivalent to 69
cents per ounce* fine. From this date the price advanced, until; on the
18th it had risen to 32f pence, equivalent to $0.71791 per ounce fine,
but declined from this point, and closing on the 30th at 32 pence, equivalent to $0.7015 per ounce
fine.
;
During the month of December, 1893, the London price ranged from
31^^ to 32fy- pence, and the New York quotation from 6 8 | tO;70J cents.
In January, 1894, the price commenced to fall, and continued to
decline until March, when it had reached 27 pence in London, equivalent to $0.59187 per ounce fine, which is the lowest recorded price.
After this the price gradually advanced, closing April 30 in London
at 29J pence, equivalent to $0.63845 per ounce fine. From this the
price again declined, and the closing price in London June 30 was 2 8 |
pence, or 63 cents i^er ounce fine.
At the highest price (34J pence) of silver during the fiscal year, the
bullion value of the silver dollar was 59.13 cents, and at the lowest (27
dence) 45.77 cents. Since the close of the fiscal year the price has
fluctuated in the London market from 28-i\r to 30^^ pence, or from
62.338 to 66.722 cents per ounce fine.
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
$1.2929 (parity), per ounce fine:
158
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
V a l u e of
P r i c e of
p u r e silver
silver p e r
in a
fine ounce. s i l v e r dollar.
$0.50
.51
.52
.53
.54
.55
.58
.57
.53
.59
.60
.61
.62
.63
.64
.65
.66
$0.387
.394
.402
.410
',
$0.77
.78
.80
.81
.82
.83
.84
.85
.86
.87
.413
.425
.433
.441
.449
.456
.464
.472
.90
.91
.92
.93
.719
.727
.94
.95.96
..97
.549
.557
.565
.572
.530
• •71
.72
.73
.74
.75
.76
.619
^.626
.634
.642
.650
.657
.665'
.673
.681
.688
.696
.704
.712
.88.89
.518
.526
. 534
.541
.70
$0. 598
.603
.811
.79
.480
.487
.495
.503
.510
.67
.68
.69
..
V a l u e of
P r i c e of, p u r e s i l v e r
silver p e r
in a
fine o u n c e . s i l v e r dollar.
.93
.99
1.00
1.011.02
1. 03 "
.588
.735
.742
.750
.758
.766
.773
.781
.789
.797
V a l u e of
pure silver
in a
s i l v e r dollar.
Pi:ice of
silver per
fine ounce.
$1.04
$0. 804
. 812
.820
.828.
.835
.843
.851
.859
. .-886
.874
..882
.839
.897
.1.05
1.06
1.07
1.08
1.09
1.10
1.11
1.12
1.13
1.14
1.15
1.16
1.17
'1.18
1.19
1.20
1.21
1.22
1.23
1. 24
1. 25
1.26
.
•
1.27
1.28 .
1.29
*1.2929
.905
.913
.920
.923
.936
.944
.951
.959
.967
.975
.982
.990 '
.998
1.00 ;
* Parity.
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 B U L L I O N , AND V A L U E O F A
F I N E O U N C E , E A C H M O N T H DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1894.
Months.
Highest.
Pence.
1893.
. 34|
July.
....
34|
August...
34J
September
34^
October
32|
November . . . . .
32g
December...:..
Lowest.
Pence.
32^
32§
32f
31^
31^
311
Average
price per
ounce,
British
standard,
.925.
Pence.
33.060
•33. 944 •
34.120
33.608
32. 240
32.015
Equivalent
Average
. v a l u e of a
monthly
fine o u n c e
price a t
w i t h exl^Qw Y o r k
ch.ange a t
ofexchange
.par, $4.8685. on L o n d o n .
Equivalent
v a l u e of a fine
Ayerage
ounce, b a s e d
monthly
on a v e r a g e
!N"ew Y o r k
monthly price
a n d a v e r a g e p r i c e of fine
bar silver.
r a t e of exchange.
$0. 72471
.74409
. 74.799
.73672
.70673
.70130
$4. 8373
4.8602
4. 8602
4.8444
4.8433
4. 8668
$0.71981
.74337
.74709
.73339
.70390
.70177
33. 338
29.169
27. 286
28.802
28.704
28.685
.68743
.63941
.59814
.63138
.62921
. 62879
4. 8653
4. 8749
4. 8846
4. 8853
4.8375
i . 8867
.68694
.64052
.60037
.63382
.63180
.63129
.63980
. 64664 '
. 60513
. 64065
. 63610
. 63780
31.247-
.68136
4. 8663
. 68117
.68576
$0.72333
.74851
.75210
.73711
.70947
.70250
1894.
. January
February
March
April
- -.
May
June
'
Average
31|
30a
28
29t
29i.
281
30^
27^
27
28i
28^28§
159
DIRECTOR O F , T H E MINT.
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
F I N E O U N C E , E A C H "MONTH D U R I N G T H E CALENDAR Y E A R 1893.
Highest.
1393.
January
February
March
April
Mav
.June
July
August
September
October
-.-
November
December
Lowest
Pence.
38,%
38^
33§
38^
Months.
PencP:
38^
38|
37r«^
38t^e381^
34|
m
341
34^
32|.
. 32^
m
37f
' 30^
32i
32|
33|
31|
31i
31i
Average
OF A
Equivalent
Equivalent
A v e r a g e v a l u e of a fine A v e r a g e
v a l u e of a
monthly
ounce, based
monthly
fine o u n c e
price at
on a v e r a g e
New York 1
w i t h exN e w Y o r k m o n t h l y p r i c e p r i c e of fine
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 r .
p a r , $4.8665. on L o n d o n . r a t e of exchange.
Average
price per
ounce,
British
standard,
.925.
Pence.
38. 321
38. 356
33.108
38. 028
38.069
37. 279
33.060
33.944
34.120
33. 608
32. 240
32. 015
35. 596
$0.84026
.84080
.83537
.83361
.83451
.81719
.72471
. 74409
. 74799
.73672
. 70673
. 70180
$4.8775
4.8806
4:8726
4. 8830
4.8881
4.8610
4.8373
4. 8603
4. 8602
4.8444
4.8433
4. 8668
$0.84217
.84316
.83255
.83610
.^83856
.81654
.71981
.74337
.74709
.73339
. 70390
.70177
.78031
«
4. 8645
$0.84115
. 84380
. 83713
.83735
.84081
.81302
'. 72333
.77986
i
.74851
.75210
.73711
. 70947
.70250
. 78219
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 B Y T H E M A R K E T P R I C E OF S I L V E R , AND T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF 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 A V E R A G E L O N D O N P R I C E OF S I L V E R ,
E A C H Y E A R SINCE 1873.
G-rains ot ;
pure silver
at average
price
purchasable with a
L o w e s t . l A v e i age. U n i t e d S t a t e s
s i l v e r dollar.*;
B u l l i o n v a l u e of a s i l v e r
dollar.
Calendar years.
•Highest.
1873.
1374,
1375
1876
1877
1878
1879,
1830
1381
1882
1883
1334,
1885.
1388
1887
1838
1339
1890,
1391
1392
1893,
•
$1. 016
L008
• .977
.991
.987
.936
. 911
.896
; 396
.887
. 868
. 871 •
.847
.797
'.J99
.755
. 752 •
. 926
.827
.742
.655
$0,931
. .-O^O
.941
.792
.'902
. 839
.828
.875
$1 004
938
964
894.
929
891
868.
886 j
•881
.
-. . 862
.847 1
.•847
. 839
. .794
. 712
.733
.706
.746 I
.740 1
. 738 j
. 642
.513;
878
858
'861
•
823 •
769
"758
727
724
810
764
674
604
* 371.25 g r a i n s of p u r e s i l v e r a r e c o n t a i n e d i n a.si.'ver dollar.
369. 77
375.76
385.11
415.27
399.62
416.66
427.70
419. 49
421. 87
422.83'
432.69
431.18
451. 09
482.77
489. 78
510. 66
512. 93
458. 83
485.76
550. 79
615.10
160
R E P Q E T ON T H E
FINANCF: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.
Years.
1881....
1882
1883...'
1884.
1885
1888
...
.
1887
3883
1839.
1890...
1891 •
.....
1892.
1893
1894,
firstiiinemonths
-- .
$12, 375, 612
18,604, 945
18,040,140
26, 073, 909.
30, 913, 667
21,159, 591
19, 798, 328
21,162,116
28, 392, 786
35, 673,177.
21, 717, 992
35,180, 897
34,319,877
20,701,190
China.
$3,398,860
1, 584, 318
4, 212, 574
5,018,714
3,160,315
1, 769, 425
1, 427,179
1,153, 002
2, 731, 861
1, 284, 498
1,177, 620
719, 668
11, 635, 650
11, 937, 267
EAST..
Straits.
Total.
$3, 577, 729
$19,852,201
7, 354, 255
27, 543, 518
11,189, 631
33, 442, 345
8,136, 097
39, 228, 720
3,103,146
37,132,128. .
2,892,064 . 25, 321, 030.
2, 766, 946
23, 992, 453.
3, 219, 321
25,534,439.
8,181,141
39, 305,788.
4, 441,197
41, 398, 372
10, 754, 800
33, 650, 412
18, 622, 825
54, 523, 390
7, 847,295
53, 802, 822
5, 594, 752
38, 233, 209
The net imports of silver into British India and the amount of conn-,
eil bills sold during the last twenty English official years (ended
March31 of each year) have been as follows:
Net imports
of s i l v e r .
Years.
1874 75 ^
'- 1875 76
1876
1377
1873
1879
1830
77
78 . . . . I .
79
80
31.
1881 32
1882 33
1833 84
. -
$22, 591, 267
15, 930, 001
35, 033, 447
71, 422, 214
19, 323, 407
38, 298, 391
18, 943, 610
26,177, 337
36, 402, 525
31,170, 935
Amount,of
council bills
sold.
$52, 760, 715
60, 294, 052^
61,734,106
, • 49, 319, 325
67, 830, 692
74,271,598
74,163, 338
89.; 604, 086
73, 584, 015
85, 649, 451
Net imports
of s i l v e r .
Years.
1334-35 . . .
1335 36 .
1836 87
1837-83
1833-39
1889-90
1890-91.
1891-92
1892-93.....
1893-94
.:
.
. . . .
A m o u n t of
council bills
sold.
$35, 215, 819
58, 483, 855
34, 823, 511
44, 911, 970
44, 998,'963
53,-229,174
87,147, 619
42, 738, 036
60, 934, 726
65,177, 678
$68, 948, 731
51, 212, 637
54, 298, 577
73, 220, 790
69, 218, 337
76, 890, 700
77,713,304
79, 818, 085
78, 956, 630
46, 378, 889
DISTRIBUTION OF S^ILVEH DOLLARS.
The number of silver dollars distributed from the mints during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, was 728,549, against a distribution of
6,811,629 during the preceding fiscal year, showing a decrease in the
distribution of these pieces of 6,083,080.
161
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
The following table exhibits the number of silver dollars on hand^
the coinage, and the distribution from each mint at the dates iiamed:
Philadelphia.
Dates.
San F r a n cisco.
N e w Orleans.
50,447, 000
758
35, 813, 683
50, 447, 758
35, 813, 683
I n m i n t s J u l y 1, 1 8 9 4 . . . . . .
50, 255, 370
D i s t r i b u t e d from m i n t s
192, 388
I n m i n t s J u l y 1, 1893
C o i n a g e fiscal y e a r 1 8 9 4 . . . .
7, 085, 250
Total.
Carson.
5, 393, 455
98, 744, 388
" 758 '
T r a n s f e r r e d from s u b t r e a s 500, 000
Total
500, 000
7, 585, 250
5, 398,455 , 99,245,146
35, 392, 000
7, 524, 000
5,345,227
93, 516; 597
421, 683
61, 250
53,228
• 723, 549
•
CIRCULATION OF SILVER DOLLARS.
The following table exhibits the total number of silver dollars coined^
the number held by the Treasury for the redemption of certificates^
the number held in excess of outstanding certificates, and the number
in circulation on November 1 of each of last nine years:
COINAGE^ (OWNERSHIP, AND CIRCULATION OF SILVER DOLLARS.
In the Treasury.
Total coinage.
Date.
H e l d for paj'^m e n t of certificates outstanding.
H e l d in e x c e s s I n c i r c u l a t i o n .
of certificates
outstanding.
244, 433, 386
100, 306,800
82, 624, 431
277,110,157,
160,713,957
53, 481, 575
N o v e m b e r 1,1888
309, 750, 390
229, 783,152
20.196, 238
59,771,450
N o v e m b e r 1,1889 . . . '
343, 638, 001
277, 319, 944
6, 219, 577
00, 093, 480
N o v e m b e r 1,1886
N o v e n i b e r 1,1887
'.
61, 502,155 •
' 62, 934, 625
N o v e m b e r 1,1390
380, 988, 466
308, 206,177
7,072,725
65, 709, 564
N o v e m b e r 1,1391
409, 475, 363
• 321,142,642
26.197, 265
82,135, 461
N o v e m b e r 1,1892
416, 412, 835
324, 552, 532
30,187, 848
61,672,455
N o v e m b e r 1,1893
419, 332, 550
325, 717, 232
34, 889, 500
58,725,818
421,776,408
331,143, 301
34,139, 437
56,443,670
N o v e m b e r 1,1894
.
SEIONIORAOE ON SILVER COINAOE.
The balance of profits on the coinage of silver on hand at the mints
at the commencement of the fiscal year, July 1, 1893, was $201,759.62.
The seigniorage on the coinage of silver^ dollars during the year
amounted to $227.01, and on the subsidiary coinage to $2,729,105 a
total of $2,956.11.
From the seigniorage there were paid during the year for expenses
of distributing silver coin $2,638.85, and for reimbursements on silver
wasted by the operative officers and for bullion sold in sweeps $673.24^
The balance of profits on the coinage of silver on hand at the mints
June 30, 1894, was $2,294.84.
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 June 30^
1894, aggregates $74,262,615.01.
FI 94
11
162
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The total seigniorage on the coinage of silver under the act of July
14, 1890, from August 13, 1890, .to June 30, 1894, was $6,977,295.76;
and from July 1 to J^ovember 1, 1894, $786,764.27; a total seigniorage
under this act of $7 764,060.03.
A table will be found in the Appendix (p. 262), exhibiting the seigniorage on the silver coinage during the fiscal year at each mint, and
the disposition of the same.
APPROPRIATIONS AND ^EXPENDITURES.
The amount specifically appropriated for the supx3ort of the mints and
assay offices by the act making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for. the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894, aggregated $1,050,100.
I t became necessary to*obtain appropriations to supply deficiencies
in tlie following aj)j)ropriations for the fiscal year 1894:
For wages of workmen and adjusters at the mint at Philadelx)hia,
$46,000.For contingent expenses, mint at Philadelpliia, $16,969.37.
For wages of workmen and adjusters, mint at New Orleans, $6,500.
And for freight on bullion and coin between mints and assay offices,
$10,503.85.
The necessity for the additional appropriation for wages of workmen
and adjusters at the Philadelphia Mint was due to the large gold coinage necessary to be done at that institution to meet the requirements
of the Treasury. In order to do this, it was not only necessary to
employ, temporarily, additional workmen and adjusters but to work a .
large portion of .the force overtime.
The appropriation of $16,969.37 for contingent expenses was necessary
to reimburse the Treasury for the amount allowed the coiner and melter
and refiner for wastage in their gold and silver operations during the
year, under the provisions of section 3542, Revised Statutes of the United
States.
~ ,
^
The deficiency in the appropriation for freight on bullion and coin
between the mints and assay offices was due to the amount of gold bullion transferred from the United States assay office at New York and
the increase in the deposits of gold bullion at the minor assay offices,
which was transferred to the mint atPhiladeljjhiafor coinage, and also
to the further fact that the gold bullion deposited at the mint at Carson
since the suspension of the coinage operations at that institution had
been transferred to the mint at San Francisco for coinage. In tKis connection it is proper to state that during the year the amount of gold
bullion transferred from the assay office at New York to the mint at
Philadelphia aggregated $50,207,000. The charges for transportation
on Ihe amount were $15,047.80, of which sum $12,536,80 were paid from
the appropriation for contingent expenses of the mint at Philadelphia
under section 3553, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the balance from the appropriation for freight on bullion and coin between the
mints and assay offices, making the total amount paid for transportation of bullion $32,040.65.
Tlie appropriation of $6,500 to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for wages of workmen and of adjusters at the mint at New Orleans
was necessary to continue coinage operations at that institution during
the month of June, and the recoinage of uncurrent subsidiary silver
coin required to supply the demand of the Treasury.
The aggregate appropriations, including deficiencies, for the support
of the mint service during the year amounted to $1,130,073.22.
163
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
The expenditures during the year from the appropriations aggregated $1,045,122.73, leaving an unexpended balance of $84,950.49. In
addition to the exx3enditures from the regular appropriations there
was expended from the general appropriation contained in the act of
July 14, 1890, authorizing the purchase of silver , bullion and for
other purposes, the sum of $23,096.46. This expenditure was due to
the weighing and counting of the large amounts of silver bullion and
coin, incident to ttie change in the superintendency of the mint at
Philadelphia; there was also expended from the same appropriation
$393 for cablegrams from London, reporting the daily price of silver
bullion. Adding to the expenditures from the specific appropriations
the amount of $23,489.46, expended from the appropriation contained
in the act of July 14, 1890, the total expenditures, on account of the
mint service for the year were $l,068,6i2.19.
The following table exhibits the appropriations and exx^enditures of
the respective mints and assay offices, exclusive of the sum of $393
paid for cablegrams, as previously stated:
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 ,
1894.
A P P K O P R I ATIONS.
Institutions.
Salaries.
Adages.
Contingent.
Storage of
silver bullion,
act of July
14. 1890.
Total.
MINTS.
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Carson
$41,550
41,100
29, 550
31,950
New Orleans
I
$339, 000 '$91,969.37
170, ,000 35, 000. 00
50,000
25, 000. 00
3 80,500 33, 000. 00
$472, 519. 37 '
246,100; 00
104,550;00
145, 450. 00
ASSAY O F F I C E S
New York
Denver
Helena
Boise
Charlotte
St. Louis
39, 250
10,950
7,700
3, 200
2,750
3,500
Total......
211,500
27,500
13, 750
12, 700
693,450
10, 000. 00
2, 750. 00
4, 500.00
8, 000. 00
2,000.00
2, 400. 00
76,750; 00
27,450.00'
24,900.00
11, 200. 00
4,750.00.
5, 900. 00
214, 619. 37
1.119,569.37
FXPENDITHRES.
MINTS.
Philadelphia
San F r a n c i s c o
Carson
N e w Orleans .
$41, 478. 86 $338, 861. 47
41,100. 00 169, 999. 50
18, 520.12
20, 997. 00
31,943.20
80, 480. 91
$91,
32,
8,
19,
968.
962.
393.
239.
59.
02
08
86
$23,096.46
..
$495, 405. 38
244,061.52
47 910.20
• 131 663 97
ASSAY OFFICES.
New York
Denver
Helena
Boise
Charlotte
St. L o u i s
Total
39,171.77'
10, 950. 00
7,213.17
3, 200. 00
2, 750; 00
3, 500. 00
•
199,827.12
27, 321. 50
13, 749. 00
,12,700.00
6,214.05
1,020. 00
957.75
9, 848. 06
2,735.72
4, 490.18
1,778.11
672, 301.18
172, 994. 43 !
76 341. 33
27, 434. 72
24,403,35
11,* 192.16
4, 750. 00
' 5, 056. 56
980.00
598. 81
23 090. 46 1 1. 008. 219. 19
'
' Includes deficiency appropriation of $46,000.
'^ Includes deficiency appropriation of $16,969.37 to cover gold wantage. ,.
3 Includes deficiency appropriation of $6,500.
164
B E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
A tabulated statement of the unexpended balances of the specific
appropriations is shown in the following table:
UNEXPENDED
Institutions.
BALANCES
OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S ,
Contingent - . Total. ^
expenses.
AVages.
Salaries.
1894.
IVtINTS.
N e w Orleans
$71.14
11,029.88
6. 80
'.
$133. 53
.50
29, 003. 00
19.09
$0. 78
2,'037. 98
16, 600. 92
13, 760.14
$210. 45
2, 038. 43
56, 639. 80
13, 780. 03
173. 50
1.00
151. 94
14. 23
9.32
7.34
403. 67
15. 28
496. 65
7.84
843.44
Philadelphia
San PranCisco
Carson
843. 44
29, 340. 62
33, 433.14
74, 446. 64
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
New York
Denver
Helena
Boise
Charlotte
St. L o u i s
^
78.23
436. 83
,,
' 11, 672. 88
Total
The expenditures for the ofiice of the Director of the Mint, including
salaries, expenses incurred In collecting and compiling the statistics of
the production of gold and silver, expenses for examination of mints
and assay offices, supervising the annual settlements, incidental and
contingent expenses, and for the support of the assay laboratory connected with the Bureau, aggregated for the year $3^,879.20, leaving an
unexpended balance of $3,430.80 to the credit of the several axjpropriations for the ofiice of the Director of the Mint, as shoAvn in the follo^ving table:
APPROPRIATIONS
AND E X P E N D I T U R E S OF THE O F F I C E OF T H E D I R E C T O R
M I N T FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1894.
P u r p o s e s for w h i c h a p p r o p r i a t e d . A p p r o p r i a t e d .
'.
$29,160. 00 j
2, 500. 00
3, 500. 00
750. 00
B o o k s , p a m p h l e t s , a n d incideiilal
expenses
Expended.
400.00 i
Salaries
E x a m i n a t i o n of m i n t s
Mining statistics
Lahorator}^
Total
•
$26,418.69
2,309.29
3, 224. 37
563.25
Unexpended.
$2, 741. 31
190.71
275. 63
136. 75
' 3 , •430. 30
OF THK
DIRECTOR OF T H E
165
MINT.
The appropriations made by Congress for the support of the. mints
and assay office's during the fiscal year 1895 is shown in the following table:
A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FOR M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S ,
Institutions.
Salaries.
W a g e s of
workmen.
Contingent,
expenses.
MINTS.
1895.
Total.
•
$41, 550
41,100
18,100
31, 950
Philadelphia
San E r a n c i s c o
Carson
N e w Orleans'.
.$293,000
170, 000
15, 000
74, 000
$75, 000
35,000
7,500
• 33,000
39, 250
10, 9.50
7,250
3,200
2,750
3,000
27,500
17, 500
12, 700
10, 000
4,000
,4, 500
8,000
2,000
2, 400
199,100
609, 700
181, 400
$409, 550
246,100
40, 600
138,950
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
IsTew Y o r k
Denver
Helena
Boise
•
Charlotte
St. L o u i s
Total
:.
76, 750
32, 450 24, 450
11,200 '
4, 750
5,400
990,200
The estimates of the appropriations for the support of the mint service, including t^he office of the Director of the Mint, for the fiscal vear
1896, submitted October 24, 1894, amounted to $1,065,210—$29,700 in
excess of the appropriation for the current year.
The estimate of the appropriation for freight on bullion and coin
between the mints and assay offices, which is increased from $9,000 to
$30,000, makes up $21,000'of the increase.
The addition asked for is due to the largely increasing deposits of
gold bullion at the United States mint at Denver and the United States
assay office at Helena, Mont.
The increase asked for in the appropriation for wages of workmen and
contingent expenses at these institutions is duetto the same cause.
EARNINGS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S OF THE R E F I N E R I E S , OF THE GOINAGE
MINTS, AND OF THE ASSAY OFFICE AT NEW YORK.
The charges collected for the operations of parting arud; refining
bullion during the fiscal year 1894 aggregated $147,591.92, exclusive of
the amounts received from the sale cf by-products, $14,197.71, which is
not applicable to the payment of the expenses of parting and refining
hullion, 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 $170,130.68, showing an excess of expenditures over
charges collected of $22,538.76, deducting the amount realized from the
sale, of by-products, leaves the net excess of expenditures $8,341,05.
166
R E P O R T . ON THE
FINANCES.
The charges collected for and the expenses of parting and -refining
bullion during the fiscal year 1894 are exhibited in the following table:
. C H A R G E S COLLECTED AND E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR P A R T I N G AND
REFINING
BULLION,
1894.
Charges
collected.
Institutions.
M i n t at Pliiladelpliia
M i n t at San Francisco
M i n t a t Carson
M i n t at N e w Orleans . .
A s s a y office a t N e w Y o r k
Total
....
$21, 747. 68
16, 814.18
11, 242. 73
1,163. 95
96, 623. 38
147,59L92
Grross e x p e n d • itures.
N e t expenditures.
$20, 549. 80
33, 608. 52
17,163. 08
.1,310.16
97, 494.12
$20, 549. 80
32, 638.13
16,144. 72
1,310.16
85, 290.16
170,130. 68
155,932.97
..
EARNINGS AND E X P E N D I T U R E S OF THE MINTS AND ASSAY^ OFFICES.
The total earnings of the mints and assay offices during the fiscayear 1894, including amount of charges collected for parting and refinl
ing bullion, aggregated $870,672.71.
The seigniorage on the coinage of silver during the year amounted
to only $2,956.11 as against $1,559,362.41 for 1893.
The profits on minor coinage executed during the year amounted to
$649,425.60, against $971,782,93 for the fiscal year 1893.
The total cost of the mint service during the year, including the
wastage by the several operative officers, loss on sale of sweeps, and
expenses of distributing minor coins, exceeded the earnings by
$408,050.35. .
.
In the Appendix (p. 260) a table will be found showing in detail the
earnings and; expenditures, classified under the proper heading,'at
each mint and assay office.
CLASSIFIED STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S .
The expenditures of the mints and assay offices for supplies, salaries,
and wages of workmen daring the fiscal year 1894, will be found in the
Appendix (p. 306). The consolidated expenditures are shown in the
following table:
DIB.ECTOR OF T H E
167
MINT.
CONSOLIDATED T A B U L A T E D STATISMENT OF E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR S U P P L I E S OF THE
M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S OF THE U N I T E D STATES 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,
1894.
O r d i n a r y expenses.
E e f i n e r y expenses.
Acids
Aasayers' balances
Adjusting weights
Assayers' materials
A d v e r t i s e m e n t s for s u p p l i e s
Barrels and lard tierces
Bullion b o x e s
Belting
1
$1,42L 25
203. 00
, 539. 81
$34, 961. 06
203. 00
58.50
58.50
1, 312. 28
796. 31
757.00
100.00
770. 84
Charcoal
Chemicals
Coal
.-
. 3, 077. 29
3, 332.95.
13, 522. 28
2, 386. 81
I t e m of e x p e n d i t u r e s .
1, 312. 28
593. 81
757. 00
100.00
770. 84
".
-
Coke
:
Copper
Crucibles
Carpets
D r y goods
E l e c t r i c l i g h t a n d jDOwer
Freight and drayage
Fire brick
.. - -
Fluxes
.- Furnaces
Furniture
GloA'es a n d g a u n t l e t s
Hardware
I r o n and steel
Ice
Labor and repairs
Lumber
Lead.
L o s s on sale of s w e e p s
Machinery and appliances
Metal work and castings
..
Oils a n d l a r d
Salt
.\..:
Sundries
Sewing
Steam
Stationery, printing, and binding
Telegraphing and telephoneserv
ices
Tools
Traveling expenses
Wood.
...'
Washing
Water
W a s t a g e of o p e r a t i v e o f f i c e r s . . .
Zinc
Total
Salaries
W a g e s of w o r k m e n .
Aggregate
202. 50
6, 368.72
4,006. 58
49.70
3,110. 39
18, 083. 78
1, 057.14
564.59
3,142. 28
'332.50
9, 455. 27
2. 777. 07
1, 018. 23
2,115. 07
309. 03
332.88
2,139.12
14,512.53
395. 06
579.74
696.12
123. 35
4,834.57
1, 942. 94
1,115. 63
1, 265. 34
11,471.42
2, 624.17
113. 54
883. 89
13, 564. 26
3, 206. 65
1, 280. 94
517.15
19,164. 09
2,125.60
1, 941. 54
. 477.92
150. 91
3.18
114. 37
1, 922.43
°
53L93
1, 570. 36
647.14
193.16
2, 455. 20
246. 25
. 418.00
710. 02
207. 80
5, 820. 88
1, 341. 38
897. 43
193.43
189. 50
10,159. 25
1, 972. 51
1,734.79
17,250.33
19.40
17.20
1,102. 64
765. 50
1, 491. 23
2,015.19
Total.
4,134.43
3, 897. 54
16, 664. 56
2, 719. 31
15, 823. 99
6,783. 65
49.70
4,123. 62
20,193. 85
14. 821.56
727.94
2, 718. 86
696.12
123. 35
5, 312. 49
2, 093. 85
1,118.'81
1, 379. 71
13, 393. 85
3,156.10
1, 633. 90
1, 531. 03
13, 757. 42
5, 661. 85
1, 527.19
935.15
19, 874.11
2. 333-. 40
7, 762. 42
1, 341. 38
897.43
193. 43
189. 50
11, 261. 89
1, 972. 51
2, 500. 29
< 18, 741. 56
2,034.59
17.20
174, 473. 43
199", 827.12
693, 918. 61
78, 645.10
9,1, 485. 58
253,118. 53
199, 827.12
785, 404.19
1,068,219.16
170,130. 63;
1, 238, 349. 84
168
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE PRECIOUS METALS.
GOLD.—During the fiscal year 1894 foreign gold bullion of the value
of $14,489,341 was imported into the United States, of which amount
$8,347,623 came from England, $2,357,565 from Germany, $1,210,757
from Mexico, $887,684 from France, $576,149 from Australia, $442,732
from Colombia, $295,044 from British Columbia, $126,254 from Nicaragua, and the remainder from various countries, principally from
South aud Central American States.
Foreign gold coins of the value of $27,168^886 were imported. Of
this amount $7,676,617 came from France, $7,320,934 from. England,
$6,664,632 from Cuba, $3,120,874 from Germany, $1,392,838 from
Australia, $734,711 from Quebec and Ontario, $116,823 from Mexico,
$99,086 from West Indies, and the remainder from Central and South
American States.
Foreign gold ores of the invoiced value of $540,444 were imported
for reduction, all of which came from Mexico except about $38,400
worth, which came from British Columbia, Quebec, and Ontario.
United Stated gold coins of the value of $30,790,892 were returned
during the year. Of this amount $15,949,988 came from England,
$8,959,428 from Germany, $2,178,206 from France, $912,813 from Quebec and Ontario, $696,483 from Venezuela, $735,798 from the West
Indies, $618,093 from Cuba, $190,160 from China, $176,238 from Mexico,
$154,637 from Colombia, $90,133 fr,om Central American States, and
the remainder chiefly from the Azores, Madeira Islands, and Japan.
The following table shows the total gold imports into the United
States during the fiscal year .1894:
GOLD IMPORTS, 1894.
Items.
Foreign bullion
Poreign coin
Foreign ores
Amount.
^
$14, 439, 341
27,163, 386
540, 444
Total foreign gold
United States coin
42,193, 671
30, 790, 892
Total gold imports
72, 939, 563
:
Gold bars bearing the stamp of a United States mint or assay office,
valued at $76,365, were exported to Quebec and Ontario. Other
domestic gold bullion of the value of $107,139 was exported, of which
$81,790 went to England; $23,-717 to the Dominion of Canada, and the
remainder to Hongkong and Cuba.
United'States gold coins of the value of $64,303,840 were exported as
follows: $28,800,000 to Germany5 $15,345,000 to France; $14,853,500
to England; $1,435,338 to Quebec and Ontario; $1,282,958 to the
West Indies; $792,085 to the Hawaiian Islands; $725,000 to the Netherlands; $528,125 to the South American States; $317,980 to the Central American States, and the remainder to Hongkong and British
Columbia..
Gold contained in silver-copper matte of the value of $20,319 was
exported from the port of Baltimore.
Domestic gold ores of tbe invoiced value of $146,779 were exported.
Of this amount $127,735 were shipped to England, and the remainder
to Germany.
DIRECTOR OF T H E
169
MINT.
Foreign gold coins of the value of $12,490,707 were reexported, of
which $11,896,644 went to Cuba; $194,794 to Quebec and Ontario;
$134,000 to England; $105,000 to France; $102,285 to Bermuda, and
the remainder principally to Colombia, West Indies, and Germany.
Foreign gold ores of the invoiced value of $17,069 were reexported
to England.
The following table shows the totiil gold exports from the Umt6^d
States during the fiscal year 1894:
.
GOLD EXPORTS^ 1894.
' "
Items.
United States bars
Other domestic bullion
D o m e s t i c coin
Gold c o n t a i n e d i n c o p p e r m a t t e
$76,375
107,139
64, 303, 840
20, 319
. 146, 779
:-.
,
D o m e s t i c ores
-
Total domestic
F o r e i g n coin r e e x p o r t e d
F o r e i g n ores r e e x p o r t e d
64, 654, 452
$12, 490, 707
17,069
T o t a l foreign
12, 507, 77i
T o t a l gold expoKts
77,162, 228
' The net gold exports for the fiscal year 1894 amounted to $4,172,665,
against $86,897,275 for the previous fiscal year.
The following table shows the imports and exports of United States
gold coin from January 1, 1870, to November 1, 1894:
IMPORTS AND E X P O R T S OF UNITISD STATES GOLD
Imports.
Period.
$6, 384, 250
J a n . 1 t o J u l y 1,1870
Fiscal year—
.
55,491,719
40, 391, 357
35, 661, 863
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1
• 1877
1873
^ 1379
1380
Exports.
1
•r
28, 766, 943
59, 309, 770
27, 542, 861
• 21,274,565 i
6,427,251
.$7, 325, 783
4,120,311
3, 654, 859
1,637,973
18, 207, 559
3881
1832..-'
1833
1884
18'85
--'-- .
7, 577, 422
4, 796, 630
8,112, 265
3, 824, 692
3, 352, 090
1, 741, 364
29, 305, 289
4, 802, 454
12, 242, 021
2, 345, 809
Period.
Fiscal year—
1836.
1837
1333
1889
1890
1891
1892
..
1893
1894
Total..'
J u l y 1894
A u g u s t , 1894
S e p t e m b e r , 1894
October, 1 8 9 4 . . . . . •...
Total
COIN.
Imports.
Exports.
$J., 637, 231
5, 362, 509
5,181, 512
• 1, 403, 619
1,949,552
2, 824,146
$5, 400, 976
3, 550, 770
3,211,399
4,143,939
3,951,736
67, 704, 900
15, 432, 443
6,074,899
30, 790, 892
42, 841, 963
101,344,037
64, 303, 340
128, 053,103
105, 276
165,156
• 285,563
323, 292
634,949,410
13,088,836
3, 385, 408
128,'937, 390
652,638,431
161,135 !
1, C53, 692
SILVER.—Foreign silver bullion of the commercial value of $3,924,205
(6,123,703 ounces) was imx)orted during the fiscal year 1894, of which
$3,537,229 came from Mexico, and the remainder from Central and
South American States. '
Silver in foreign ores of the invoiced value of $6,679,161 was imported
into the United" States lor reduction, $6,398,968 coming from Mexico,
170
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
and the remainder from British Columbia and Peru. These silverlead ores contained 50,975,674 pounds of lead, valued at $716,793, and
1,233,537 pounds of copper, valued at J92,281.
The following table, kindly compiled and furnished by the Chief of
the Bureau of Statistics, shows the quantity and value of the metals
contMned in these silver-lead ores imported during the fiscal year 1894:
STATEMENT S H O W I N G BY CUSTOMS
V A L U E S OF S I L V E R O R E I M P O R T E D
• E N D E D J U N E 30/1894^ W I T H T H E
L E A D , AND C O P P E R CONTAINED I N
DISTRICTS THE ESTIMATED QUANTITIES AND
INTO T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E Y E A R
Q U A N T I T I E S AND V A L U E S OF GOLD^ S I L V E R ,
T H E O R E AS FAR AS COULD B E ASCERTAINED.
• Contained in ore.
T o t a l ore.
Silver.
Lead.
Customs districts.
Weight.
Pounds.
, 11,938,423
Arizona
9, 973, 360
C o r p u s Chrisfci, T e x
1, 650
Duliith Minn
850,947
Montana and Idabb
1, 487, 360
N^ew Yorlc I T Y
S
39,110
Nortb and Soutb Dakota.
OswegatcMe, N . Y ......'..
a 15,000
217,571,483
Paso del Norte, T e x
P u g e t Sound, W a s h
7, 856,145
Saluria, T e x
22,153,770
S a n D i e O'O Cal
• 18,000
S a n .Francisco, C a l
10, 659,136
Total
232-, 564, 384^
Weight.
Value.
36, 358
Ounces.
1, 240, 745
791, 766
* 1, 200
* 85, 000
* 270, 000
1, 580
* 1, 500
5, 345, 950
.255, 828
803, 951
673
636,230
$778,500
511,137
818
» 54,587
168, 086
995.
1,050
3, 233, 044
171,919
520,309
231
494, 043
716, 793
9, 434, 423
5, 934, 719
Value.
Weight.
$1, 037, 532
643,117
. Pounds.
1, 211, 079
1, 872, .599
$24,460
23, 396
336, 395
8, 54.4
20, 494
512
41, 325, 012
3, 347, 017
1, 348, 672
533,181
66,968
23, 374
1, 514, 406 •
50, 975, 674
318
63,131
168,111
1,507
1,050
3, 956, 610
231, 881
549, 888
234
561,064
7, 264, 943
Value.
C o n t a i n e d i n ore.
Customs districts.
Weight.
Arizona
Corpus Christi, T e x
Duluth, Minn
'.
Montana and Idaho
N e w York, N . Y
N o r t h and South Dakota
Oswegatchie, N . Y
Paso del Norte, I'ex
P u g e t Sound, W a s h
Saluria, T e x
San D i e g o , C a l
:
Value.
Weight.
Ormces.
9,367
2, 820
$227, 365
57,571
Pounds.
144, 278
718,415
$7,207
' 51,013
*1
"-
San Francisco, Cal
Copper.
Gold.
25
48, 854
78, 380
4, 295
7,839
1,951
323
186,090
35,155
6,205
423
8,739
32
243,578
3
21, 924
36, 876
521,150
1,233,537
92, 281
21, 991
--
-
Total
•
Value.
* Calculated.
Foreign silver coins of the value of $9,233,288 were imported, of
which $7,747,259 came from Mexico; $450,525 from South American
States,- $357,054 from the West Indies; $326,947 from Central American States; $305,170 from Canada, and the remainder from France and
England.
DIRECTOR
171
OF T H ^ MINT.
United States silver coins (principally subsidiary pieces) of the
value of $129,059 were imported, of which $92,183 came from Quebec
and Ontario, and the remainder from the West Indies, South American
States, and England/
The following table shows the total silver import into the United.
States during the fiscal year 1894:
IMPORTS OF S I L V E R , 1894.
Items.
Foreign bullion (commercial v a l u e ) . . . . . .
Silver in foreign ores (commercial value)
Foreign silver coin
$3, 924, 205
6, 679,161
9, 233,288
Total foreign
\
United States silver coin
19,836,654
129,059
Total silver imports
19, 965, 713-
The export of United States silver bars bearing the stamp of a United
States mint or assay office was 136,493 ounces, valued at $92,385, of
which $45,655 went to Quebec and Ontario, and the remainder to
China and Japan. Other domestic silver bars, containing 57,136,373
ounces, valued at $38,898,025, were exported during the year, of which
$33,111,913 wereshiiDped to England; $3,569,880 to Japan; $1,309;276
to China; $355,216 to Colombia; $244,482 to Guatemala; $201,000 to
France, and the remainder to Germany and Mexico,
There were exported during the year 50,910,745 pounds of copper
matte, containing 709,858 ounces of fine silver, which, at the average
commercial price for the year, is valued at $486,792.
The following letters from the superintendent of the United States
assay office at l^ew York and the collector of customs at Baltimore
give the quantity of the precious metals exported in this copper matte:
O F F I C E OF T H E .COLLECTOR O F CUSTOMS,
Fort of Baltimore, SeiHemler 18, 1894.
S I R : Responding to your request of t h e 10th instant, I have t h e pleasure to inclose
herewith an abstract of t h e amount of gold and silver contained in copper matte
exported from this port during t h e hscal year ended J u n e 30,1894. I would add t h a t
therethas been no copiper matte exported from this port since November, 1893, to
date.
Very respectfully,
J A M E S A. DIFFENBAUGIT,
Collector.
Hon. R. E. P R E S T O N ,
Director of the Mint, Washington, D. C.
WEIGHT
O F 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 T H E P O R T OF J3ALTIMORE,
M D . , D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, ; 1 8 9 4 .
[Calculated on a basis of 60.5 per cent pure copper, 35 ounces pure silver, and 0.14 ounces pure gold
per ton.]
Matte.
Montb s.
Pounds.
•August
September
October
November
Total
P o u n d s of
pure
copper.
Ounces
of p u r e
silver.
Ounces
of p u r e
gold.
4,271,680
8,133, 465
2, 64O,.960
680, 960
1,907
3,631
1,179
304
2, 584, 366
4, 920, 746
1,597,781
411,981
66, 745
127,085
41, 265
10, 640
266.98
508. 34
165.06
42. 56
. . 15, 727, 065
7,021
9,514,874
245,735
982. 94
-.
:.....
Tons.
172
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
U N I T E D STATES ASSAY O F F I C E AT N E W YORK,
SuperintendenVs Office, Octoher 10, 1894^
S I R : In reply to your letter of t h e 10th ultimo, relative to t h e export of copper
matte and argentiferous matte from this x^ort during t h e fiscal year ended J u n e 30,
1894, with t h e quantities of gold and silver contained, I have to report t h a t t h e
amount of said exports, according to t h e custom-house records, was as follows:
Copper matte, 35,183,680 pounds. I t contained 464,123 ounces of fine silver b u t no
gold:
Respectfully,
ANDREW MASON, Sujyerintendent.
Hon. R. E. P R E S T O N ,
Director of ihe Mint, Washington, D. C.
United States subsidiary silver coin of the value of $78,677 Avas
exported, of which $41,238 went to Mexico, $31,374 to Canada, and the
remainder to the West Indies and Hawaiian Islands.
Foreign silver coin, i^rincipally Mexican dollars, of the value of
$11,320,688, was reexported. Of this amount, $7,865,715 went to Hongkong, $1,995,995 to England, $514,578 to Mexico, $288,104 to the West
Indies, $258,500 to Japan, $250,035 to South American States, and the
remainder to Quebec and Ontario and Central American States.
Foreign silver bars containing 113,910 ounces, of the value of $61,490,
were reexported, all of which went to Mexico.
Silver in foreign ore, of the value of $69,015, was reexported to England for reduction.
The following table shows the total silver exports from the United
States during the fiscal year 1894:
•
E X P O R T S O F SILVER, 1894.
Amount.
Items.
United Slates bars
other domestic bullion
Silver contained in copper matte
United States subsidiary silver coin
Total domestic
Foreign silver coin reexported
Foreign silver bullion reexported
Silver in foreign ores reexported
Total foreign
> Total silver exports
I
'
,
$92, 385
38, 898, 025
• 486,792
78, 677
39, 555, 879
$11, 320, 688
61,,400
69, 015
11,451,193
51,007,072
From a comparison of the tables of imports and exports of silver for
the fiscal year 1894, it will be seen that the exports exceed the imports
by $31,041,359.
A table exhibiting the imports and exports of the precious metals by
customs districts and by months for the fiscal year 1894, kindly compiled by the'Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, will be found in the
Appendix (p. 271), wherCvWill also be found tables exhibiting the
imports and exports of gold and silver for a series of years of the
principal countries of the world.
DIRECTOR
MOVEMENT
173
O F T H E MINT.
OF GOLD FROM T H E UNITED
STATES.
The superintendent of the United States Assay Office at New York,
has kindly prepared the following tables, giving the exports and
imports of gold from the port of New York to Europe during the fiscal
year 1894:
STATEMENT OF U N I T E D STATES C O L D C O I N E X P O R T E D FROM TPIE P O R T OF N E W
YORK TO E U R O P E DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
Date.
1893.
Aug. 4
Dec. 8
D e c . 11
Destination.
Italy . . . .
Germany
do...
. 1894!
Mar. 2 France ..
M a r . 16 E n g l a n d .
Apr. 6 Germany
Apr. n . . . . . d o . . .
A p r . 13 F r a n c e . .
A p r . 13 E n g l a n d .
Prance ..
.Apr.
England.
Apr.
May
do . . .
May
Germany
May
England.
May
Germany
May
England.
May
France ..
May
Germany
May 8 England.
May 9 Germany
M a y 11 E n g l a n d .
M a y 11 F r a n c e . .
M a a 11 G e r m a n y
M a y 16 E n g l a n d .
M a y 17 G e r m a n y
M a y 18 E n g l a n d .
M a y 18 G e r m a n y
Value.
R a t e of
exchange.
Date
1894
May 18
500, 000
1, 700, 000
4.87i
4.87i
1, 250, 000
1,250,000
225, 000
250, 000
2, 700, 000
500,000
3,000,000
1, 200, 000
1, 000, 000
1, 500, 000
Destination.
F r a n c e ..
England.
Germany
England.
4.88i
4.881
800,000
250, 000
750, 000
520, 000
1, 200, 000
3,500
1,900,000.
600, 000
1,675,000
500, 000
1,500,000
1, 250, 000
750, 000
600. 000
May, 18
May 21
May 21
May 22
do . . .
May 23
do . . .
May 23 Grermany
. 4. 88| May 25 F r a n c e . .
4.881 May 25 E n g l a n d .
4.881 May 28 G e r m a n y
4.88i
do . . .
May 31 '
4.88f
June 1 France ..
4.88|
June 1 Germany
4.881 J u n e 1
do...
51
June 1 England .
31
June 4 Germany
5|
June 6 . . . . . d o . . .
^i
June 7
5|
5f
31
4.881
4.881
4.881
4.881
4.88f
4.881
4.881
J u n e 11
J u n e 14
J u n e 15
J u n e 18
J u n e 20
do . . .
do...
England.
Germany
do...
J u n e 22
J u n e 25
J u n e 27
do...
France ..
Germany
do . . .
J u n e 29
France. .
Value.
$700,000
1,500,000
500,000
800, 000
500, 000
300, 000
1,500,000
250,000
500,000
3,000,000
2 000,000
500, 000
750,000
500,000
500,000
1, 400, 000
1, 750, 000
2, 500, 000
1,000,000
750,000
500,000
2, 000, 000
2, 250, 000
3, 500^000
1, 000, 000
500, 000
1,250,000
R E C A P I T U L A T I O N OF GOLD EXPORTS.
Exports.
Value.
....
$57,573, 900
888,149
26, 660
Total shipments to Europe
58,488, 709
T o t a l U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
F o r e i g n coin
Gold b a r s
B a t e of
exchange.
$4. 88|
4.881
4.881
4.871
4.881
4. 8S|
4 881
.4.881
4.881
4.' 8 8 |
4.881
4. 88|
4.881
4.88f
4. 88|
4.881
4.881
4.881
4. 88|
4. 8'8|
4.881
4.88^
4.88i
174
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
During the same period there were shipped to the West Indies,
Central and South America, the following amounts:
Exports.
Value.
United States gold coin .
Foreign coin
$1, 822, 255
11,413,516
700
Gold bars
Total
.°
13, 236, 471
Grand total of exports.
71, 725,180
The imports of gold during the same period were as follows:
Imports.
Value.
From Europe:
United States gold coin .
Foreign coin
Foreign gold bullion . . . .
$22, 373, 203
' 18, 249,727
11,419,820
52,042, 750
Total .
From Mexico, Central and South America, and the West Indies:
United States gold coin
Foreign coin
,^
Foreign, gold bullion
Total
2, 337,163
6,807,616
717, 366
9,862,145
Grand total of imports.
61, 904", 895
S U P P L E M E N T A R Y STATEMENT OF IMPORTS O F GOLD C O I N AND B U L L I O N AT T H E
P O R T OF N E W YORK FROM J U L Y 1 TO N O V E M B E R 1, 1894.
U n i t e d S t a t e s iForeign coin.
coin.
W h e r e from.
•England
France
Gerxuany
.
$2, 818
Bullion.
Total.
440
^ Grand total
....
1,136, 219
1,139, 477
•795, 900
and
$49, 288
1, 024, 068
66,121
3, 258
T o t a l from E u r o p e
W e s t Indies, Central
America
$46, 470
1,024,068
65, 681
3, 528, 988
South
799,158
$205, 427
205,427
4, 665, 207
4,530,*315
5, 669, 792
SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT OF E X P O R T S OF GOLD C O I N AND B U L L I O N FROM N E W
YORK DURING T H E F O U R M O N T H S E N D E D N O V E M B E R 1, 1894.
U n i t e d S t a t e s F o r e i g n coin.
coin.
Whereto.
England
France
. Germany
Total to E u r o p e
W e s t Indies, Central and
America
:
Grand total
.
$850,000
7, 554, 000
6, 500, 000
$1, 602, 000
14, 904, 000
'.
Bullion.
1,609,000
Total.
•
7, 000
'
$850,000
9,156, 000
6, 507, 000
16, 513, 000
South
73, 522
14, 977. 522
1. 14.^ 9.^0
2 754 950 1
1, 219, 472
17,732,472
DIRECTOR
OF T H E
175
MINT.
STOCK OF MONEY IN THE UNITED STATES. ,
The following table exhibits the stock of coin in the United States
July 1, 1894:
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 1,
Items.
1894.
Gold.
Total
Loss:
N e t 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 1894.
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin m e l t e d for r e c o i n a g e , fiscal y e a r
1894
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin u s e d i n t h e a r t s , fiscal y e a r 1894..
Total
$496,'747, 573
$1, 015, 903, 675
1, 000, 000
99, 474. 913
50, 000
6, 024, 898
50,-382
1, 050, 000
105,499,811
50, 382
502, 872,853
1,122, 503, 868
Total.
33, 512. 948
2,105, 984
1,500, 000
33, 512, 948
7,189, 720
100,000
9,' 295, 704
1, 600, 000
37.118,932
1
E s t i m a t e d s t o c k of coin J u l y 1,1894
$519,156,102
619, 631, 015
E s t i m a t e d s t o c k of coin J u l y 1,1893
G a i n , b y c o r r e c t e d - a m o u n t u s e d i n t h e a r t s , for t h e first
s i x m o n t h s of 1893
Coinage, fiscal y e a r 1894
N e t imxDorts of U n i t e d S t a t e s coin, fiscal y e a r 1894
Silver.
.
.....
7, 280, 720
44,408,652
582, 512, 083
495, 583,133
1, 078, 095, 216
The total estimated stock of gold and silver coin in the United States
on July 1, 1894, is given in the above table at $1,078,095,216; gold
$582,512,083, and silver $495,583,133. Of the silver coin $419,333,208
were in silver dollars and $76,249,925 in subsidiary pieces.
As a new estimate was made (Eeport on the Production of Precious
Metals, 1893) of the amount of gold and silver coin used in the arts
($1,50,0,000 in gold and $100,000 in silver yearly, instead of $3,500,000
in gold and $200,000 in silver), it will be noticed that the gold coin balance on July 1, 1893, is increased $1,000,000 and silver coin $50,000.
_The amounts of gold and silver coin melted for recoinage represent
their nominal values, the silver coins being worn, subsidiary ]3ieces
transferred from the Treasury to the mints, and all mutilated pieces of
that class of coin being purchased at the mints or assay offices as
bullion.
The value of the gold and silver bullion belonging to the Government
in the mints and assay offices on July 1, 1894, was as follows:
B U L L I O N I N M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S J U L Y 1, 1894.
Metals. .
Gold . . . .
S i l v e r (cost)
Total
'
Value.
$44,781,118 ^
128, 666, 824
173, 447, 942
The stock of silver bullion as reported on June. 30, 1894, on deposit
with the Mercantile Safe Deposit Oompan}^, in Few York City, was
154,674 fine ounces, the commercial value of which was $97,800, the
price of silver at that date being $0.6323 per oance fine.
The stock of coin in the United States, the gold and silver bullion
belonging to the Grovernment, together with the silver held by the Mer
176
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
cantile Safe Deposit Company, constituted the total metallic stock of
the United States on July 1, 1894, as shown in the following table:
METALLIC
STOCK OF T H E U N I T E D
STATES J U L Y 1, 1894.
Coin a n d b u l l i o n .
Value.
Gold
$627,293, 201
S i l v e r ( i n c l u d i n g bullion i n m i n t s a n d M e r c a n t i l e Safe D e p o s i t
Co.) '..-c
Total
. . . . . . . .
'624,347,757
1, 251, 640, 958
The estimated metallic stock of the United States on July 1, 1893,
was as follows:
METALLIC
STOCK O F 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.
Gold
..
S i l v e r ( i n c l u d i n g b u l l i o n i n m i n t s a n d M e r c a n t i l e Safe D e p o s i t
Co.)
.
.
$597, 697, 685
Total
615, 861, 484
1, 213. 559,169
A
By comparing the amounts in the above tables it will be noticed that
the CvStimated stock of gold in the United States during the fiscal year
increased $29,595,516, and that of silver $8,486,273, a total increase of
$38,081,789.
The ownership of the stock of coin and gold and silver bullion in the
United States on July 1, 1894, was as follows:
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,
S i l v e r coin a n d b u l l i o n .
Ownership.
G o l d coin
and bullion.
Subsidiary
Silver d o l l a r s . s i l v e r coin.
United States
Treasury
* $64, 896, 466 t $41,169,437 $17,738, 968
IsTation al b a n k s
5, 943, 584
( J u l y 1 8 , 1 8 9 4 ) . . . . + 199, 635,167 §45,091,901
Private banks and
333, 071, 870 52, 567,373
individuals
362, 761, 568
Total
627, 293, 201
419, 333, 208
76, 249, 925
Silver bullion.
1894.
T o t a l gold
T o t a l silver.
coin a n d
bullion.
$128, 666; 824 $187, 575, 229
$252, 471, 695
51, 035, 485
250, 670, 652
97, 800
385,737, 043
748,498,611
128, 764, 624
624, 347, 757
1, 251, 640, 958
* Gold coin and bullion in Treasury exclusive of $66,339,849 gold certificates outstanding,
t Silver dollars in Treasury'- exclusive of $326,990,736 silver certificates outstanding,
t Includes $74,583,490 Treasury and clearing-house gold certificates.
§ Includes $38,075,412 silver certificates held by national banks.
The amount of standard silver dollars owned on July 1, 1894, by the
Treasury was $41,169,437, against $35,578,929 at the same date last
year, showing an increase of $5,590,508, while the amount owned by
national and private banks and individuals decreased $5,589,750 as
compared with the amount they owned July 1, 1893.
DIRECTOR
177
O F T H E MINT.
The following table exhibits the stock and location of metallic and
paper money in the United States July 1, 1894:
LOCATION OF T H E M O N E Y S OF T H E U N I T E D STATES J U L Y 1^ 1894.
'
Moneys.
In Treasury.
I n national
banks,
J u l y 18,1894.
In other banks
and general
circulation.
^
METALLIC.
Gold b u l l i o n
Silver b u l l i o n
. . .
Gold coin
Silver dollars
S u b s i d i a r y silver- coin
Total.
.
$44,781,118
128, 666, 824
86, 455,197
368,160,173
17, 738,968
Total
*$159, 074, 677
7, 016, 489
5, 943, 584
$44,781,118
128, 764,624
.
582,512,083
. 419,333,208
•76, 249, 925
172, 034, 750
433, 803, 928
1, 251; 640,958
80,091,414
17, 902, 988
48, 050
10,157, 768
6, 635, 044
300, 000
138,216,318
40,560,490
38, 075, 412
128,088,861
59, 735, 000
128, 373, 284
134,681,429
25, 779, 359
288, 915, 324
172, 629, 339
346, 081, 016
152, 584,^417
66,387,i899
337,148,;504
207,353 244
• 115,135, 264
. •. .
. .
$97, 800
336, 982, 209
44,156,546
52, 567, 373
645, 802, 280
.
304, 676, 081
PAPER.
L e g a l - t e n d e r 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
National-bank notes
C u r r e n c y certificates
Total
- !> .
60, 035, 000
750, 378, 735
1,170,190,080
•^Includes $34,023,000 gold clearing-house certificates.
t Includes $8,438,528 of their own notes held by different national banks.
The amount of silver dollars, in actual circulation on July 1, 1894,
was $51,173,035, against $56,929,673 at the same date the previous
year, showing a decrease in the actual circulation, ot silver dollars of
$5,756,038.
The total amount of money in circulation in the United States on
July 1, 1894, excluding the amounts held by the Treasury and the
silver bullion held by the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, was
$1,660,795,694, against $1,596,701,245 on July 1, 1893, showing an
increase of $64,094,449 during the fiscal year.
The approximate stock ot United States coin for November 1, 1894,
was as follows:
STOCK OF GOLD AND S I L V E R C O I N I N T H E U N I T E D STATES N O V E M B E R
1,
lS94.
Silver coin.
Gold coin.
Date.
Silver
dollars.
Subsidiary.
G a i n or loss s i n c e t h a t d a t e .
$582, 512, 083
-914,242
$419, 333, 208 $76, 249, 925
2, 443, 200
-582,813
S t o c k N o v . 1, 1894 . . .
581, 597, 841
421, 776, 408 ^ 75,667, 112
S t o c k J u l y 1,1894
FI 94-
-12
Total silver
coin.
T o t a l gold a n d i
s i l v e r coin.
$495, 583,133 $1,078,095,216
1, 860, 387
'
946,145
497, 443, 520
1,079,04] 361 :
178
REPORT OlSr T H E
FINANCES.
The value of the gold and silver bullion in the mints and assay offices
at the same date (E"ovember 1,1894) was as follows:
GOLD AND S I L V E R B U L L I O N IN M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S N O V E M B E R
Metals.
1894.
Cost v a l u e .
-•
1,
$45, 034, 237
127, 779, 988^
is
Gold
Silver
172, 814, 225
Total
The amount of silver bullion reported as held in the v^aults of the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company at the close of business October 31,
1894, was 174,721 ounces of fine silver bars, the commercial value of
"which was $112,043.
This amount, added to the gold and silver bullion, in the mints and
assay offices and the stock of coin in the United States, gives, approximately, the,total metallic stock as follows:
METALLIC
STOCK N O V E M B E R
1,
1894.
Coin a n d b u l l i o n .
Amount.
Gold
Silver (bullion i n m i n t s a n d M e r c a n t i l e Safe D e p o s i t Co.)
Total....
.
.
.
.
$626, 632, 078
625, 335, 551
1,2.51,967,629
The following table exhibits the amount of metallic and paper money
in the United States and the location of the same on ^^Tovember 1,1894:
LOCATION
OF THE M O N E Y S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES N O V E M B E R
Moneys.
In Treasury.
Outside
of T r e a s u r y .
1,
1894.
Total.
METALLIC.
Gold bullion ,
Silver b u l l i o n Gold coin
$45, 034,237
127, 779, 988
81, 416, 461
365, 332, 73g
:
Total
.15, 424,113
$45, 034, 237
127, 892, 031
581, 597, 841
421, 776, 408
75,667,112
634,987,537
..
Silver d o l l a r s
Subsidiai^y s i l v e r coin
$112,043
500,181, 380
56, 443, 670
60,242,999
616,980,092
1, 251, 967, 629
66, 206, 311
28, 425,172
56, 280
6, 569, 203
280, 474, 705
122, 715, 396
64, 252, 069
331,143, 301
202,594,902
54, 045, 000
546, 681, 016
151,140, 568
106, 507,154 1 1 Ci^Fi v,9,f> :^7;^
1,161,732,527
PAPER.
L e g a l - t e n d e r 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
National-bank notes
C u r r e n c y certificates
Total
4,'970,188
280, 000
64, 308, 349
337, 7l2, 504
207,565,090
54, 325, 000
DIRECTOR OF T H E
For the i)urpose of comparison a similar
November 1, 1893:
. - LOCATION
179
MINT.
table is given, dated
OF THE M O N E Y S OF T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S ' N O V E M B E R 1,
Moneys.
In Treasury.
Outside
of T r e a s u r y .
1893.
Total.
• METALLIC.
Gold b u l l i o n .
Silver bullion
Gold coin
$96, 066, 855
127, 711, 696
66, 616, 899
' 360,606,732
12,667,195
.
.
.
......
....
Silver dollars
:
S u b s i d i a r y s i l v e r coin
Total
$108, 331
498,121, 679
58,725, 818
64, 309, 807
$96,066,855
127,820,027
564,738,578
419, 332, 550
76,977,002
663, 669, 377
.i.
;
:
\
621, 265, 635
1,284,935,012 :
24, 788, 988
1, 916, 606
115,860
7, 727, 272
11, 566, 766
321, 892, 028
150,818,582
78,889,309
325, 717, 232
197, 745, 227
346,681,016 ;
152,735,188 •
79,005,169
^333,444.504 '
100,000
22, 325, 000
209,311,993 i
22,425 000
46, 215, 492
1, 097, 387, 378
1,143,602,870 :
\
PAPER.
X/Cgal-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 of J,uly 14,1890)..
Gold certificates
Silver certificates
."
National-bank notes
Currency certificates . . .
Total
.-
A comparison of the above tables, dated November 1, 1893, and
iNovember 1, 1894, shows a decrease in the Treasury in the amount of
coin and bullion of $36,233,056; in gold certificates of $59,580; in silver
certificates of $1,158,069 j and in national-bank notes of $6,596,578.
There was an increase in the Treasury in silver coin and bullion of
$7,551,216 (of which $68,292 was in silver bullion; $4,726,006 in silver
dollars, and $2,756,918 in subsidiary silver coin; in legal-tender not&
(all issues) of $67,925,889; and in currency certificates of $180,000;
showing a total net increase in the Treasury of $31,609,822.
The same comparison shows a decrease outside of the Treasury in
silver coin and bullion of $6,345,244 (of which $2,282,148 was in silver
dollars and $4,066,808 in subsidiary silver coins); in legal-tender notes
(all issues) of $69,520,509; and in gold certificates of $14,637,240;
while there was an increase in gold coin of $2,059,701; in silver certificates of $5,426,069; in national-bank notes of $4,849,675; and in
currency certificates of $31,720,000; a total net decrease.of $46,447,548.
MONETARY SYSTEMS AND APPROXIMATE STOCKS OF MONEY IN THE
P R I N C I P A L COUNTRIES OF THE 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 believed to show approximately the stock of money in the world:
180
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
MONETARY SYSTEMS AND APPROXIMATE STOCKS OF M O N E Y I N T H E AGGRE
Monetary system.
Countries,
United States a
United Kingdom
France
:
Germany'
Belgium
Italy
Switzerland
Greece
Spain
Portugal
Roumania
Servia
Austria-Hungary
Netherlands
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Russia and Finland
Turkey
Australia
Egypt
Mexico
. Central American States.
South American S t a t e s . .
: Japan...
India
China
• Straits Settlements
•.
• Canada
Cuba..
.—
Haiti
Bulgana
:..
Gold and silver . . .
Gold
Gold and silver . . .
Gold
Gold and silver...
....do
do
...do
...-do.
:....
Gold.........
Gold and silver . . .
....do
Gold
Gold and silver . . .
Gold
.....do
do
Silver
Gold and silver . . .
Gold
do
Silver
do
do
Gold and s i l v e r . . .
.....do-.
Silver..
Gold and silver
Gold
Gold and silver
do.:
do
Ratio beRatio between gold tween gold
and fiiU and limited
tender
legal-tender
silver.
silver.
1 to 15i
ltol5i
1 to 151
1 to 15|
ltol5^
1 to 15i
1 to 14. 95
1 to 14. 28
1 to 14. 38
1 to 13. 957
1 to 14. 38
1 to 14. 38
1 to 14. 38
1 to 14. 38
1 to 14. 38
1 to 14. 08
Population. Stock of gold.
68, 900, 000
38, 300, 000 h 825, 000,000
49, 400, 000 h 625, 000, 000
2, 200, 000
655,000,000
c96,000,000
b 15, 000,000
& 500,000
17, 500, 000
640,000,000
4, 700, 000
c 38, 900,000
615, 000, 000
c 3, 000, 000
6130,000, 000
c27,600,000
c7,300,000
c 6, 500, 000
c 14, 200, 000
6455,000,000
h 50,000,000
6 105, 000, 000
6120,000,000
6 5, 000, 000
p 500, 000
6, 200, 000
30,500,000
2, 900, 000
5, 800, 000
2, 200, 000
1 to 15f
ltol5i'
ltol5|
43, 200, 000
1 to 13. 69
4,700, 000
ItolS
2, 000, 000
1 to 14. 88
1 to 14. 88 ' 4,800,000
2, 200, 000
1 to 14. 88
1 to 12. 90 124, 000, 000
39; 200, 000
1 to 15|
4, 700, 000
1 to 14. 28
6, 800, 000
1 to 15. 68
12,100, 000
1 to 16^
1 to 15|
ltol5|
1 to 16.18
ltol5
$626,600,000
38, 800, 000 b 550, 000,000
3, 300, 000
36, 000, 000
640,000,000
41,100, 000
c 80, 000, 000
296, 000, 006
360, 000, 000
3, 800, 000-
1 to 14. 28
ltol5^
ltol5^
1 to 15^
6 14, 000, 000
618, 000, 000
1, 000, 000
c 2, 000,000
4^ 800, 000
1, 600, 000
4, 300, 000
Total.
cZ 800, 000
3, 965, 900, 000
a Novembei 1.1894; all other countries January 1,1894.
6 Estimate, Bureau of the Mint.
c Information furnished through TJnited States representatives.
d Haupt.
e Credit L.younais.
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
181
GATE AND P E R C A P I T A I N T H E P R I N C I P A L C O U N T R I E S OF T H E W O R L D .
S t o c k of silver.
Full tender.
$549, 700,000
Limited tender.
$75,600,000
,
6 3, 500,000
cl, 900, 000
d8l,000,000'
c53, 400, 000
6 30,000,000
492, 200, 000
215,000,000
54, 900, 000
30, 000, 000
15, 000, 000
3, 000, 000
166, 000, 000
24, 800, 000
8,500,000
1, 900, 000
121, 000, 000
56, 500, 000
h 57, 900, 000
6110,000,000
66,900,000
d 20, 000, 000
6 5, 000, 000
6 2,000,000
6 40, 000, 000
c 24, 800, 000
6 5, 000, 000
cZ4O,O0O,0OO
c 3,100, 000
c 1, 900, 000
1, 900, 000
c 4, 800, 000
c 5, 400, 000
6 48, 000, 000
cilO, 000, 000
4, 800, 000
5, 400, 000
48, 000, 000
40, 000, 000
. 7, 000, 000
15, 000, 000
50, 000, 000
6 7, 000, 000
6 15, 000, 000
650, 000, 000
c 8, 000, 000
6 30, 000, 000
c72, 000, 000
1950, 000, 000
6750,000,000
6115,000,000
8, 000, 000
30, 000, 000
88,300,000
950, 000, 000
750, 000, 000
115,000,000
c 16, 300, 000
65,000,000
$475, 700, 000
i^ll3,40O,OOO
c88, 500, 000
c 88,000,000
c 51, 200, 000
c 167, 600, 000
/ 1 6 , 600, 000^
c 800, 000
d 3, 400, COO
3, 435, 800, 000
619, 900, 000
Gold.
$9.09
14.18
21.54
12.65
8.87
3.15
5.17
0.23
2.29
8.27
2.59
1 36
3.00
c 42, 000, 000
c107,100, 000
c55 500,000
c 13, 300, 000
/ 3 , 800, 000
cZ146, 300, 000
c 35, 900,000
c 3, 900, 000
c 4, 700, 000
' c 5, 400, 000
c530,OO0,OOO
W
6 2, 000, 000
c 4, 000, 000
6 550,000,000
5.87
3.65
1.35
6.46
3 67
L27
22. 34
17.65
0.41
0.15
1.11
1.95
. j 37, 000, 000
000, 000
500, 000
900, 000
800, 000
e 29, 000, 000
4,055,700, 000
61,500,000
c 2.100,000
d 3, 400, 000
Total.
$625, 300, 000
112,000,000
6112,000,000
• /i 434, 300, 000
6105, ooo; 000
6,48,000,000
610,000,000
610,000,000
e l , 000, 000
6126,000,000
P e r capita.
Uncovered
paper.
2, 570, 900, 000
5,
1,
2,
6,
2 92
11 25
2.00
0.18
/L']Sconomiste Europeen
g Sir Charles Freemantle.
h A. DeFoville.
i F . C. Harrison.
j Indian Currency Committee report.
Silver.
Paper.
$6. 90
$9. 08
2.92
2.88
12.85 „ 2.31
4.35
1.78.
8.85
8.26
0.98
5.50
5.17
5.72
L36
19.09
6.12
9. 48
5 28
11.81
1.46
2.29
0 86
1 73
2.81
3.38
12.02
7.64
0 95
1 95
0.98
1. 00
2.45
2.45
0 38
1.02
1.49
2.20
4.13
2.42
0.83
2 14
3 21
2 08
3. 26
1 04
0 94
2.90
1.58
4 27
Total.
$25. 07
19.98
36.70,
18.78
2^.98
9.63
16.06
. 20.68
17.89
25. 36
6.34
3. 95
9.19
25:53
0 55
3.33
11 36
8 32
2. 29
23.83
19.85
0 17
1 21
15 28
0 12
6 04
4. 71
3.78
17.22
' 4.' 09
3 33
2 08
3 26
. 10 00
12 19
" 4 90
1.76
182
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
OOLD AND SILVER USED IN THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
As has been the custom in past years, inquiries have been made for
the purpose of. ascertaining the amount and value of gold and' silver
used in the industrial arts in the United States during the calendar
year 1893.
Statements, have been received^ from Government institutions and
from priyate refineries showing the amount and value of the 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 famished manufacturers and jewelers by the United States assay of&ce at '^ew York
during the calendar year 1893 are as follows:
BARS MANUFACTURED FOR U S E IN THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS B Y THE U N I T E D
ASSAY O F F I C E AT N E W YORK DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1893.
"Gold.
.
Silver.
M.aterial used.
Fine ounces.
Domestic hullion
TJnited S t a t e s coin
Foreign material
Old p l a t e , j e w e l r y , e t c . . .
Total
Value.
STATES
Coining
value.
F i n e ounces.
276, 095.152
21. 012
38, 905. 773
91, 083.171
$5, 707, 393
' 434
804, 254
1,882,856
3, 597, 965
406,105.108
8, 394, 937
5, 331, 742
$4,651,915
1, 346, 326 . 1, 740, 704
387, 451
500, 946
6, 893, 565
The following table exhibits the quantity and value of bars furnished
by the mint afc Philadelphia for use in the industrial arts during the
calendar year 1893:
"
V A L U E AND W E I G H T OF GOLD AND SILAGER BARS MANUFACTURED FOR U S E I N THE
INDUSTRIAL A R T S B Y THE U N I T E D STATES M I N T AT P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING THE
CALENDAR Y E A R 1893.
Bars manufactured.
Material used.
Gokl.
F i n e ounces.
Domestic bullion
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
Jewelry etc
Total
Silver.
Value.
F i n e ounces.
Coining
value.
48, 875. 884
1, 955. 052
3, 824. 575
$1,010,354
-40, 415
79, 061
1,876
$2,426
9,456
12, 226
54,655.511
1,129, 830
11, 332
14, 652
The amounts of gold and silver furnished during the calendar year
1893 by private refineries for use in the industrial arts have been
obtained by inquiries sent in the form of a circular letter to 49 firms,
47 of which replied.
183
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
Of the number replying, 18 reported that no bars were manufactured
by them during the year. The weight and value of the bars manufactured by the remaining 29 firms are given below:
B A R S F O R INDUSTRIAL U S E F U R N I S H E D GOLDSMITHS AND O T H E R S
IlEFINERIES D U R I N G THV] CALENDAR Y E A R 1893.
1'
BY P R I V A T E
Gold b a r s m a n u f a c t u r e d . S i l v e r b a r s m a n u f a c t u r e d .
Material used.
Domestic
bullion
(exclusive
Fine ounces.'
Value.
Fine ounces.
1
of
i
79,177. 056 ' $1, 636, 735
" United States bars
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
material
62, 248. 514 1 1, 286, 791
26, 450; 144 •
546, 773
TJnited S t a t e s b a r s )
Total
.-•
° Coining
value.
3'j, 437. 622
1,482, 212'
642, 690
$1,916,396 ;
830, 953
815, 248
548, 881
709,664
207,313.336 , 4,285,547
2, 673, 783
3,457,013
•
In the above table it will be noticed that the amounts of''United
States bars,'' that is, bars bearing the stamp of the mint at Philadelphia or assay office atlSTew York, furnished j by private refineries for
industrial uses during the year were: Gold, $1,286,791; silver, $830,953.
As these bars are included in the amounts reported to the Bureau by
the Philadelphia mint and New York assay office, it is necessary to
eliminate the item representing them.from the amounts reportiBd by
private refineries.
The weight and value of gold and silver bars other than those bearing the stamp of the mint at Philadelphia or assay office at New York
are given in the following table:
BARS F O R I N D U S T R I A L U S E ( E X C L U S I V E OF G O V E R N M E N T B A R S ) F U R N I S H E D CTOLDSMITHS AND OTHERS BY PRIVATE REFINERIES DURING THE CALENDAR Y E A R
1893.
Gold b a r s m a n u f a c t u r e d . Silver b a r s m a n u f a c t u r e d .
Material.
Fine ounces.
Domestic 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 u d o t b e r old m a terial
Total
79,177. 056
26, 450.144
Value.
$1,"636, 735
Fine ounces.
1,482, 212
Coining
value.
$1,916,396
546,773
39, 437. 622
815,248
548, 881
709,664
145, 064. 822
2, 998, 756
2, 031, 093
2,626,060
The value of the gold and silver bars furnished for industrial uses by
Government and private refineries during the calendar year 1893 was
as follows:
184
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
GOLD A N D S I L V E R B A R S F U R N I S H E D F O R U S E I N MANUFACTURES AND T H E A R T
DURING T H E CALENDAR Y E A R 1893, AND CLASSIFICATION OF T H E MATERIAL
USED.
• ' ^
Material.
Gold.
•Silver.
Total.
$8, 354, 482
587,622
804,254
. 2,777,165
Old^material
Total
$6,570,737
$14, 925, 219
.587,622
1, 740, 704
1, 222, 836
2,544,958
4, 000, 001
12, 523, 523
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
F o r e i g n b u l l i o n a u d coin
9, 534, 277
22, 057, 800
For the purpose of comparison, the following table, exhibiting the
value of gold and silver furnished for industrial uses by Government
institutions and private refineries during the calendar year 1892, is
given:
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 M A N U F A C T U R E S AND T H E ARTS
DURING T H E CALENDAR YEAR 1892, AND CLASSIFICATION O F T H E M A T E R I A L
USED.
Material.
Gold.
D o m e s t i c b u l l i o n ....•
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
F o r e i o"n b u l l i o n a n d coin
Old m a t e r i a l
Total
Silver.
Total.
$10, 588, 703
787,334
771,686
4, 468, 685
*
.$7, 204, 210 $17, 792, 913
5,152
792,486
1, 249, 801 . 2,021,487
647,377
5,116, 062
16, 616, 408
9 106,540 f ^.'S 79.9 Odfi
By comparing the tables for the two years, it will be seen that there
has been a decrease in the value of gold employed in the industrial arts
during the calendar year 1893 of $4,093,000, while the value of silver
thus employed has increased $428,000.
The amount of United States gold coin reported as having been used
in the manufacture of bars for industrial purposes was $587,622.
No United States silver coin was reported as having been used for
such purpose.
I t will be observed that the amount of gold coin actually consumed
in the manufacture of bars for industrial uses, as reported by private
refineries and GoA^ernment institutions, was a little over one-seventh
of the amount heretofore estimated to have been used annually for this
l^urpose, namely, $3,500,000, which estimate (made some years ago)
was based on four censuses taken by this Bureau. I t is believed that
now $1,500,000 Avould be a very liberal estimate of t h e amount of
United States gold coin used in the arts annually, and considering the
fact that &ie gold bars of the weight of 5 ounces and upward, are
manufactured by t h e Government institutions for use in tlie Indus-,
trial arts, can be readily obtained by manufacturers and jewelers, and
the further fact that by using bars they are subjected to no loss from
abrasion, as would be the case if coin were used; it, therefore, seems
reasonable to believe that manufacturers and'jewelers would much
prefer to use bullion in the shape of bars rather than coin.
In regard to United States silver coin used in the arts It is plain that
manufacturers, who can buy silver bullion at the prevailing low price.
DIRECTOR OF T H E
185
MINT.
prefer its use to that of coin. The bullion value of the silver dollar, at
the average price of silver for the calendar year 1893, was 60 cents, and
for this same dollar the manufacturer or jcAveler could go into the} miarket and buy 619 grains of fine silver.
I t is not likely,' therefore, that he would lise coin when bullion cjan be
so readily and cheaply obtained.
The estimate heretofore made of the amount of United States silver
coin used annually in the arts was $200,000, .which evidently is too
high, from the fact that at no time since this estimate was made has
the bullion value of the silver dollar been equal to 100 cents, much
less the bullion value of the subsidiary coins, which contain less silver
in i3roportion.
In accordance with these facts, it is believed that the amouint of
United States silver coin consumed annually in the arts doe.^ not
exceed, if, indeed, it reaches, $100,000.
Making these allowances for the total amount of United States gold
and silver coin, respectively, used in the arts, the table showin g the
industrial consumption of the precious metals in the United Stajbes in
1893 would have to be modified thus:
Material.
Total
BARS FOR
Silver.
Total.
USE
^
IN
Month.
January...
February..
Marcli
April
May.......
June
July.......
August
September.
October....
November .
December-.
Total
THE
;
...
.
..
$8, 354, 482
1,500,000
804,254
2, 777,165
$6, 570, 737
100, 000
1,740,704
1, 222, 836
$14, 925, 219
.1,600,0002, 544, 958 '
4,000,001
• 13,435,901
Domestic bullion
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
Foreio"!! b u l l i o n a n d coin
Old m a t e r i a l
GOLD
Gold.
9, 634, 277
23, 070,178
INDUSTRIAL ARTS E X C H A N G E D
CALENDAR Y E A R 1893.
FOR
COLD
Pbiladelphia.
New Tork.
$151,660.03.
136, 933. 09
121,762.40.
126, 471.11
131, 393. 66
110, 635. 48
55. 340. 78
25, 295. 01
45, 374. 71
35,128. 26
45, 264. 05
25,094.46
$577, 599. 89
736,194.11
601,595.32
631, 024. 80
435, 885. 08
374,800. 31
180,103.19
108, 053. 75
220. 677.10
207, 899. 64
352, 729. 75
160,248.91
$729, 259.92
873, 127. 80
813, 357.72
757, 495. 91
507, 278. 74
485, 435. 79
235, 443. 97
133, 349. 30
260, 051.81
303, 027. 90
397, 993.80
185, 343. 37
1,010,354.24
4,736,811.85
5, 747,166.09
• Total.
COIN,
186
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
Data relating to the weight and value of bars furnished for use in
industry during the fiscal year 1894 were received from Government
institutions only. They are summarized in the following tables:
BARS MANUFACTURED FOR
M I N T AT P H I L A D E L P H I A
U S E I N THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BY U N I T E D
STATES
DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894:.
Bars manufactured.
Silver.
Gold.
Material used.
Coining
value.
Fine
ounces.
Fine
ounces.
29, 426. 810
$3, 455. 80
21, 896. 65
28, 310. 82
35, 247. 528
Total
$608', 306.15
41,118. 25
79; 206. 69
2, 672. 84
1, 989. 095
: . . 3j831. 623
Domestic bullion
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
Jewelry, etc
Value.
728, 631. 09
24, 569. 49
31, 766. 62
B A R S M A N U F A C T U R E D F O R U S E I N THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS B Y THE U N I T E D
ASSAY O F F I C E AT N E W YORK DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30,
STATES
1894.
Bars manufacture'd.
Gold.
Material used.
Fine ounces.
Domestic b u l l i o n . . . . .
Foreign material
Old p l a t e , j e w e l r y , e t c .
Total
.
-
Silver.
Value.
Fine ounces. Coining value.
167, 667. 767 $3, 466, 000. 36
573,156.16
27, 726. 430
62, 068. 254 1,283,064.69
3, 659, 553. 93 $4, 731, 544. 47
1, 048, 868. 39 1, 356,112. 67
372,736.18
481, 921. 52
257, 462. 451
5, 081,158. 50
5, 322, 221. 21
6, 569, 578. 66
BARS- M A N U F A C T U R E D BY G O V E R N M E N T INSTITUTIONS F O R U S E I N THE
TRIAL A R T S 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,
1894.
Gold.
INDUS-
Silver.
Material used.
Fine ounces.
U n i t e d S t a t e s coin
Domestic bullion
Forei gn material
Old p l a t e i e w e l r y , e t c
Total
.•..
Value.
Fine ounces. Coining value.
1, 989. 095
197,094. 577
27, 726. 430
65, 899. 877
• $41,118. 25
4, 074, 306. 51
573,156.16
1,362,271.38
3,-662,226.77 $4, 735, 000. 27
1,048,868.39. 1, 356,112. 67
394, 632. 83
510,232.34
292, 709. 979
6, 050, 852. 30
5,105, 727. 99
6, 601, 345. 28
I t will be seen by the above table that the value of the gold bars
manufactured by Grovernment institutions during the fiscal year 1894
was $6,050,852^ a decrease of $6,945,639 (or over 53 per cent) as compared with the amount manufactured during the fiscal year 1893.
The value of the silver bars manufactured was $6,601,345, a decrease
of $842,376 (or over 11 per cent) as compared with the previous fiscal
year.
In the Appendix (p. 302) will be found a table showing the value
and description of the gold and silver employed in the industrial arts
in the United States for the yeans 1880-1893, inclusive, giving the items
of each year separately.
DIREGTOR OF T H E
18^
MINT.
PRODUCT OF GOLD AND SILVER.
The detailed statistics,of the product of gold and silver in the United
States for the calendar year 1893 were presented m a special report to
Congress on that subject, according to which they were as follows:
PRODUCT
OF M I N E S OF T H E U N I T E D
Fine ounces.
Metals.
Gold.
.'.
Silver
" ..
Total......'..
STATES., 18p3.
1,739,323
60,000,000
.....'
^
...'
--
;
Value.
$35,955,000
'^'77, 575, 757
113,;530,757
* Coining value.
The distribution of the product of our own mines among producing
States and Territories was approximately as follows:
A P P R O X I M A T E D I S T R I B U T I O N B Y P R O D U C I N G STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S O F ' T H E
P R O D U C T OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N T H E U N I T E D STATES F O R T H E CALENDAR
Y E A R 1893, AS E S T I M A T E D B Y T H E D I R E C T O R OF T H E M I N T .
Silver.
Gold.
S t a t e or T e r r i t o r y .
Value.
F i n e ounces.
48,863
Alaska
Arizona
California
i.......
.
•.
Colorado
Georgia
Idaho
.. --.
'
...1.
:'.
Montana ...
Nevada
^^,
l!s^e w M e x i c o
'
N o r t h Carolina
....
Oregon
..
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
i
Utah
W^ashington . . . " .
Alabama
Maryland
Tennessee
Virginia
Vermont
Wyoming
Total
$1,010,100
57, 286
1,184, 200
12, 080. 000
584,370
. 364,119
4,702
79,669
2,032
172, 989
46, 3^67
7,527, 000
97, 200
1, 646, 900
•42,0003, 576, 000
958,5b0~
913,100
53,600
1, 645,300
• 124,000
4, 006, 400
44,171
2,593
79, 592
5, 998
193, 809
41,293
10, 744
-
853,600
222,100
Coining
value.
F i n e ounces.
9, 600,
$12,412
2, 935, 700
3, 795, 652
470,100
607, 806
25,838,600 33,407, 483
500
646
3, 910, 700
"5, 056, 259
43, 500
56,242'
16, 906, 400 .21,858,780
1,561,300
2, 018, .651
458,400
,13,400_
11,800.
500
140,400
349,400
7,196,300
152, 700
.
592, 679 ,
17, 325
15,257
646.
181,527
451,750.
9,304,307
197,430^
Total value.
$1,022,512
4, 979, 852
12,687j^806
40,934,483
97,846
,6,703,159
98, 242
25, 434, 780,
2, 977,151
1, 505, 779
70,925
1,660,557
124, 646
4,187,927
451, 750
10,157, 907
419, 530
726
15, 000
700
905
15,905
1, 739, 323
35, 955, 000
. 60, 000. 000
77, 575, 757
113,530, 757
In the Appendix (p. 290) will be found a table showing the annual
product of gold and silver from the mines of the United States since
1792.
188
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
A summary of the world's production of gold and silver for the years
1891, 1892, and 1893 will be found in the following table.
V^ORLD'S PRODUCTION
OF THE P R E C I O U S
METALS.
Gold.
Silver.
$130, 650, 000
146, 297, 600
157,228,100
$177, 352, 300
197,740,700"
209,165, 000
Calendar years.
1891
1892
1893
A table compiled from information furnished by foreign governments
through our diplomatic representatives and revised from the latest
data, exhibiting the weight and value of the gold and silver product
of the principal countries of the world for the calendar years 1891,1892,
and 1893, will be found in the Appendix (p. 292).
For the sake of uniformity the value of silver has, as heretofore, been
calculated at its coining rate, viz, $1.2929+ per fine ounce.
The following table exliibits the estimated product of the precious
metals in the world for each calendar year since 1873:
PRODUCTION
OF
GOLD
AND
SILVER
IN
THE W O R L D
FOR
THE
CALENDAR
YEARS
1873-1893.
Silver.
Gold.
Calendar years.
F i n e ounces
(troy).
1873
1874
1875
1876...
1877
.'.
1878
1879
1880 '
1881
1882 . . .
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
...'
1888
1889°
1890
1891...
1892..'
1893
.
Commercial
value.
$90, 200, 000
$82,120, 000
63,267,000
90, 750, 000
70, 673, 000
55, 300, 000
97, 500, 000
62, 262, 000 • 77,578,000
103,700, 000 , 67,753,000
78, 322, 000
114,000,000
62, 648, 000
75, 240, 000
119, 000, 000
73, 476, OOO
84, 644, 000
109, 000, 000
74, 250, 000
83, 383, OCO
106, 500, 000
74,791,000
85, 636, 000
103, 000, 000
78, 890, 000
89, 777, 000
102, 000, 000
86,470,000
98, 230, 000
95, 400, 000
89,177, 000
98,986,000
101, 700, 000
81, 597, 000
90, 817, 000
108,400,000
91, 652, 000
97, 564, 000
106, 000, 000
93, 276, 000
92, 772, 000
105, 775, 000
96,124,000
94,031,000
110,197, 000
108, 827, 000
102, 283, 000
123, 489, 000
120, 213, 600 • 112, 399, 700
118, 848, 700
126, 095, 000
132, 399, 700
130, 650, 000
137,170, 900
135, 524, 800
146, 297, 600
152, 940,100
133, 822, 600
157, 228,100
161, 776,100
126,185, 300
Coining
value.
$81, 800, 000
71.500,000
80, 500; 000
87, 600, 000
81, 000, 000
95, 000, 000
96, 000, 000
98, 700, 000
102, 000, 000
111,800,000
115, 300, 000
105, 500, 000
118, 500, 000
120, 600, 000
124, 281, 000
140, 706, 000
155,427, 700
163, 032, 000
177, 352, 300
197,740,700
209,165, 000
The silver product is given at its commercial value, reckoned at the
average market price of silver each year, as well as its coining value
in United States dollars.
..
In the Appendix (p. 304) will be found a table showing the production
of gold and silver in the world for the calendar years 1493-1893.
DIRECTOR OF THE
189
MINT.
WORLD'S COINAGE.
In the Appendix (p. 291) will be found a table, revised froni the
latest information received, exhibiting the coinages of the various (30untries of the world during the calendar years 1891 1892, and 1893.
The following is a summary of the same:
Calendar years.
1891
1892
1893 . . .
Gold.
Silver.
$119, 534,122
.
^
$138,".294, 367,
172, 473,124
155,700,697
232, 485, 668
135,389,753
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 years therein named.
I t 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 meltejd 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 especially^ requested that each
country report the amount of such recoinages. This has been done in
many instances, but not in all.
WORLD^S RECOINAGES.
The following table, compiled from official sources, exhibits appr 0X1mately the recoinages of gold and silver of the principal countries of
the world for 1892 and 1893, so far as the same has been reported to
this Bureau:
.
190
REPORT ON TFIE FINANCES.
GOLD AND S I L V E R RECOINAGES. R E P O R T E D B Y THE P K I N C I P A L C O U N T R I E S
W O R L D DURING THE CALEND.\R YEARS 1892 AND 1893.
OF T H E
[Value expressed in United States money.]'
1892.
1893.
Countries.
Silver.
Gold.
, $55^^334
$8, 275, 440
84, 521, 980 - 1,105, 747
7, 305
. 1, 030, 571
United States
G-reat B r i t a i n
Australia
I n d i a (British)
Tunis
Spain
Italy
...
....
Netherlands
G-erraany
Austria-Hungary
82, 981
417, 464
107
Russia
Japan
Turkey
Per.sia
140,672.
Silver.
$1, 717,.957
30,658,950
4,901
983,092
654, 025
392,476
22,997
1,517,069
1,237,864
1, 218,125
883
35, 376
3, 285, 943
780
883, 464
1,149, 315
45, 841
494, 229
2, 093, 713
692
20, 234
712,500
333
874, 628
255, 600 •
38, 159
100,000
Chile
Egypt
622,818
Total
FOREIGN
$5, 952, 389
1, 431, 296
691,554
888,958
4, 295,'006
i
Gold.
GOLD AND
90,912,807
19, 660, 760
33, 742, 713
S I L V E R COINS M E L T E D BY C E R T A I N
YEARS 1892 AND 1893.
14,105, 488
COUNTRIES.
CALENDAR
[Value expressed in United States money.]
1892.
1893.
Countries.
Gold.
United States
Prance
Germany
Austria-Hungary
Japan
...
Siam
Total
$6, 519, 392
4, 295, 006
fi23, 023
'2, 996, 142
Silver.
$180,182
654, 0.25
Gold.^
Silver.
$12, 587, 957
$1, 087, 835
391,112
221,430
1,991,515
.
14, 733, 563
3, 047,152
740, 968 -
12, 979, 069
1. 828, 803
VALUE OF FOREIGN COINS.
The: law requires:
That the value of foreign coins as expressed iu the money of account of the United
States shall be t h a t of the pure metal of such coin of standard v a l u e ; and the values,
of the standard coins in circulation of the various nations of the Avorld shall he estimated quarterly by the Director of the'lMint and be proclaimed by the Secretary of
the Treasury immediately after the passage^of this act and thereafter quarterly on
the 1st day of January, April, J u l y , and October in each year.
191
DIRECTOR OF T H E . MINT.
In accordance with the above requirement, the values of foreign colas
have been estimated and proclaimed as follows:
VALUES^OF F O R E I G N C O I N S , J A N U A R Y 1, 1894, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE
A C T OF OCTOBER 1, 1890.
Country.
Standard.
Monetary unit.
Coins.
leP O
D
Argentine Eepublic.
Gold and
silver.
Aus tria-Hungary.
Gold.
Crown...
Belgium
Gold and
silver.
Silver
Gold
Franc . . .
Bolivia.
Brazil
-do .
British Possessions
N. A. (except•
Newfounland).
Central American
States:
Costa Eica
Guatemala
Honduras
Silver.
Is^icaragua
Salvador
Chile
Gold and
silver.
China.
Colombia .
Cuba
Denmark .
Ecuador..
Gold and
silver.
Gold
Silver
Egypt .
Oold.
Pin]and-
Boliviano
Milreis ..
Dollar . . .
-do.
LOO
Silver: peso and divisions.
Peso.
-do .
Shanghai .
Haikwan
(customs)
{
Silver.
.do.
.20,3
Peso
Gold: escudo ($1.82,4), doubloon
($4.56,1), and condor ($9.12, 3).
Silver: peso and divisions.
.76,2
.84,9
.51,6
do
.92,6
Crown
Sucre
.26,8
.51,6
Pound (100 piasters) .
Mark.
Oold: argentine ($4.82,4) and ^ argentine. Silver: peso and division.s.
'Grold: former system—4 florii.s
($1.92, 9), 8florins ($3.85,8), ducat
($2.28,7) and 4^.ducats ($9.15.8).
Silver: 1 and 2ilorins.
Gold: present system—20 crowns
($4.05, 2) and 10 crowns ($2.02, 6).
'Gold: 10 and 20 francs. Silver: 5
francs.
Silver: boliviano and divisions,
Gold: 5,10, and 20 milreis. Silver:
^, 1, and 2 milreis.
.19,3
Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doublecondor. Sih^^er: peso.
Gold: doubloon ($5.01,7). SiUjer:
peso.
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doublecondor. Silver: sucre and divisions.
Gold: pound (100piasters), 5,10,20,
and 50 piasters. Silver: 1, 2, 5,10,
and 20 piasters. ,
Gold: 20marks ($3.85,9), 10 marks
($1.93).
192
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
V A L U E S OF * F O R E I G N COINS, J A N U A R Y 1, 1894, UNDER T H E P R O V I S I O N S
A C T OF OCTOBER 1, 1890—Continued.
OF THE
^1
Countrv.
Monetary unit.
Standard.
Gold and
silver. •
Gold
Gerinan Empire
Great B r i t a i n . . . . . . . . . . d o
Greece
Haiti .
India .
Italy .
Japan.
. Liberia .
Mexico .
Mark
Pound sterling .
Gold and
silver.
do
Silver
Drachma
Gourde Rupee ..
G o l d a n d | Lira .
silver.
^Gold...
c Silver
Dollar .
....do .
-do.^
Yen .
Gold..
Silver.
Newfoundland.
Norway
Peru
Portugal
:.
Gold and
silver.
Gold
do . . . . . .
Silver
Gold.......:
Russia.
Silver j
Spain..
Tripoli
Gold a n d
silver.
Gold
Go Id a n d
silver.
Silver
Turkey....
Gold.
Venezuela .
Gold and
silver.
Netherlands .
$0.19, 3
Franc.
Prance.
Coins.
Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 francs.
Silver: 5 francs.
.23,8
Gold: 5,10, and 20 marks.
4. 86, 6i Gold: sovereign (pound sterling)
and ^ sovereign.
. 19, 3 Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 drachmas.
Silver: 5 drachmas.
.96,5
Silver: gourde.
. 24, 5 Gold: mohur ($7.10,5). Sih^er: 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.
.55,6
Silver: yen.
1.00
.56
Plorin - . .
.40,2
Dollar . . .
Crown...
Sol
Milreis . .
1. 01, 4
. 26, 8
.51,6
1.08
Gold..
dilver.
Sweden
Switzerland
.77,2
. 41, 3
, Ruble .
Peseta
.19,3
Crown
Franc
. 26, 8
Mahbub of 20 piasters.
Piaster
.46,5
Bolivar
.19,3
Gold: dollar ($0.98,3), 2^, 5,10, and
20 dollars. Silver: dollar (or
peso) and divisions.
Gold: 10 florins. ' Silver: i 1, and
2h 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: 1, h, and 1 ruble.
Gold: 25 pesetas. Silver: 5 pesetas.
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: 5, 10, 20,50, and 100 francs.
. Silver: 5 francs.
.19,3
.04,4
Gold: 25,-50,100, 250, and 500 piasters.
Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 bolivars,
Silver: 5 bolivars.
*Goid the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard.
tCoined since January 1,1886. Old half-imperial = $3.98.6.
iSilver the nominal standard, Paper the actual currency, the depreciation of which is measured by
the gold standard.
193
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
V A L U E S OF F O R E I G N COINS A P R I L 1, 1894, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF T H E A C T
OF OCTOBER 1,1890.
Country.
Standard.
Monet.ary unit.
Coins.
cii-' «
Argentine Republic.
Gold and
silver.
Peso.
Austria-Hun gary.
Gold.
Crown.
Belgium
Gold and
silver.
Silver
Gold..
Franc.
Bolivia
Brazil
British Possessions
.do .
K A. ( e x c e p t
Newfoundland).
Central American
States:
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Honduras.
Silver.
Nicaragua
Salvador..
Chile
:
Gold and
silver.
China.....
....do .
Cuba
Denmark .
Ecuador . .
Gold and
silver.
Gold.'.
Silver
Egypt .
Gold.
Dollar .
.46,5
Peso
.-do .
Shanghai.
Haikwan
(customs),
{
Silver..
Colombia .
Boliviano.
Milreis . . .
$0. 96, 5 Gold: argentine ($4.82,4) and \
argentine. Silver: pesoand|divi.sions.
Gold: former system—4
florins
($1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), ducat
($2.28',7) and 4 ducats ($9.15,8).
Silver: 1 and 2 florins.
Gold: ijresent system—20 crowns
. ($4.05,2) and 10 crowns ($2.02,6).
Grokt: 10 and 20 francs. Silver: 5
.19,
francs.
Silver: boliviano and division's.
.46,
Gold: 5,10, and 20 milreis. Silj.54,
^, 1, and 2 milreis.
Peso
Silver: peso and divisions.
.91; 2
Gold: escudo ($1.82,4), doubljoon
($4.56,1), and condor ($9.12,3).
Silver: peso and divisions.
.68,6
.76,5
.46,;
.92,(
Crown.
Sucre..
Pound (100 piasters.
.26,1
.46,;
4. 94,3
Finland.
.do .
Mark
.19,
France..
Gol d a n d
silver.
Gold
....do
Franc
.19,
German Empire.
Great Britain . . .
FI 94-
-13
Mark
Pound sterling .
.23,
4.86,
Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doublecondor. Silver: jjeso.
Gold: doubloon ($5.01,7). SiHc
peso.
Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: condor ($9.64,7) and doul|)lecondor. Silver: sucre and divisions.
Gold: pound (100 piasters), 5,
20, and 50 piasters. Silver
5,10, .and 20 piasters.
Gold: 20 marks ($3.85,9), 10 marks
($1.93).
Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 francs.
Silver; 5 francs.
Gold; 5,10, and 20 marks.
Gold: sovereign (pound sterling)
and \ sovereign.
194
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
VALUES OF F O R E I G N COINS A P R I L 1, 1894, UNDER T H E P R O V I S I O N S O F T H E - A C T
OF OCTOBER 1, 1890—Continued.
Country.
Greece.
Haiti -In dia..
Italy.
Japan.
Liberia
• Mexico
Netherlands .
Newfoundland.
Norway
Peru
Portugal
Russia.
Spain..
Sweden
Switzerland.
Tripoli
Turkey
Venezuela .
Standard.
Monetary unit.
Coins.
Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, and l"-:^ ' rA-hmas. SUver: 5 draolw. .
.96,5
Silver: gourde.
Gourde
Rupee
Silver:
.. - 2 2 , 1 Gold: mohur ($7.10,5).
rupee and divisions.
.19,3
Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 lire. SilG o l d a n d Lira .
ver : 5 lire.
silver.
Gold: 1, 2, 5,10, and 20 yen.
.99,7
cGold..
.do'^
Yen....
. 50,1 Silver: yen.
t Silver.
Dollar .
LOO
Gold..
Gold: dollar ($0.98,3), 2^ 5,10, aud
.50,5
do.
Silver20 doUars. Silver: dollar (or
peso) and divisions.
. 40, 2 Gold: 10 florins. Silver: ^, 1, and
G o l d a n d Florin .
2^ florins.
silver.
LOl, 4 Gold: 2 dollars ($2.02,7).
Gold
Dollar
. 26, 8 Gold: 10 and 20 crowns.
do
Crown
o
.46,5
Silver: sol and divisions.
Sol
Silver
Gold: 1, 2, 5, and 10 milreis.
Milreis
: . . L08
Gold
. 77, 2* Gold: imperial ($7.71,8), and ^
TGold..
imperial t ($3.86).
Silver | .
Ruble ...i
Silver: i , h, and 1 ruble.
.37,2
[Silver
Gold: 25pesetas. Silver: 5i)esetas.
.19,3
G o l d ancl Peseta
silver.
.26,8. Gold : 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold
Crown
.19,3
Gold: 5, 10, 20, 50, arid 100 francs.
Gold a n d Franc...
Silver; 5 francs.
silver..
.41,9
Silver
M a h b u b of 20
X)iasters.
. 04,4 Gold: 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 piasPiaster
Gold.
ters.
. 19,-3 Gold; 5, ] 0, 20, 50, and 100 bolivars.
G o l d a n d Bolivar .
Silver; 5 bolivars.
silver..
Gold and
silver.
do
Silver
Drachma .
$0.19, 3
* Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard,
t Coined since January 1, 1886. Old half-imperial = $3.98,0.
I Silver the nominal standard. Paper t h e actual currencj', the depreciation of which is measured by
the gold standard..
195
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
V A L U E S OF F O R E I G N COINS, J U L Y 1, 1894, UNDER T H E PROVISIONS OF T H E A C T OF
'
OCTOBER 1, 1890.
Country.
Standard.
Argentine Republic.
Gold and
silver.
Peso.
Austria-Hungary.
Gold.
Crown. -.
Belgium.
Gold and
silver.
SilverGold
Franc
Bolivia .
Brazil . .
British Possessions . . . . d o . . . .
N. A. ( e x c e p t
Newfoundland).
Central American
States:
Costa Rica...
Guatemala...
Honduras
Silver.
Nicaragua. ..
Salvador., - . .
Chile
Gold and
silver.
China
-do .
Denmark .
Ecuador ..
Gold and
silver.
Gold
Silver
Egypt.
Gold.
-do .
Finland.
France..
German Empire.
Great Britain...
Boliviano
Milreis . .
Dollar . . .
Gold: argentine ($4.82,4) and ^
argentine.
Silver: peso and
divisions.
Gold: former system—4 florins
($1.92,9), 8 florins ($3.85,8), ducaf
($2.28,7), and 4 ducats ($9.15,8).
. 20, 3
Silver: 1 and 2 florins.
Gold : x)resent system—20 crowns
($4.05,2) and 10 crowns ($2.02,6).
.19,3 Gold: 10 and 20 francs. Silver: 5
francs.
Silver: boliviano and divisions.
Gold: 5, 10, and 20 milreis. Silver: ^, 1, and 2 milreis.
LOO
Silver: peso and divisions.
.do.
Shanghai.
Haikwan
(customs)
{
.91,2
.45,
...Ido
.92,
Crown
Sucre
.26,i
.45,'
Pound (100 piasters) .
]\1 a r k .
Gold: escudo ($1.82,4), doubloon
($4.56,1), and condor ($0.12,3).
Silver: peso and divisions.
.67,6
.75,3
Peso
G o l d a n d Franc.
silver.
Gold
".. Mark
Pound sterling
do
Coins.
Peso-
Silver.
Colombia .
Cuba
Monetary unit.
.19,
.19,
0.23,
Gold; condor ($9.64,7) and double
condor. Silver: peso.
Gold: doubloon ($5.01,7). Silver:
peso.
Gold; 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold; condor ($9.04,7) and double
condor. Silver: sucre and divisions.
Gold: pound (100 piasters), 5, 10,
20, and 50piasters. Silver: 1,2,
5,10, and 20 piasters.
Gold: 20 marks ($3'.85,9), 10 marks
($L93;.
Gold; 5, 10, 20,.50, and 100 francs.
Silver: 5 francs. "^
Gold: 5,10, and 20 marks
Gold; sovereign (pound sterling)
and i sovereign.
196
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
Country.
Standard.
Gold a n d
silver.
do
Haiti
India
Silver
Gold a n d
silver.
Italy
Janan
do*
Liberia
^Mexico
'
•
Gold
Silver .
Monetary unit.
Value in term.s of
United States
gold dollar.
V A L U E S O F F O R E I G N C O I N S , J U L Y 1, 1894, UNDER T H E P R O V I S I O N S O F T H E A C T O F
OCTOBER 1, 1890—Continued.
Drachma
.19,3
Gourde
Rupee
.96,5
. 21, 7
.19,3
Lira
"
f
( G o l d . . . .99,7
^ ^ " • • • 1 S i l v e r . . .49,3
LOO
Dollar
.49,7
do
•
' Netherlands
Dollar
Crow^n
1. 01, 4
20 8
.45,7
LOS
.77,2
S i l v e r : sol a n d d i v i s i o n s .
N
G o l d ; 1, 2, 5, a n d 10 m i l r e i s .
G o l d : i m p e r i a l ($7.71,8), a n d ^
i m p e r i a l t($3.86).
.36,6
S i l v e r : ^, h, a n d 1 r u b l e .
G o l d ; 25 p e s e t a s . S i l v e r : 5 pese-
Peru
Portugal
do
Silver....'...
Gold
Sol
Milreis
Russia
Silver +
Ruble
Spain .
G o l d a n d Peseta.
silver.
Crown
Gold
G o l d a n d 'Franc
silver
M a h b u b of 20
Silver
piasters.
Piaster
Gold
T iirkey
Venezuela
G o l d a nd
silver.
G o l d : dollar ($0.98,3), 2^, 5, 10, a n d
20 d o l l a r s . S i l v e r : d o l l a r (or peso)
and divisions.
G o l d : 10 florins. S i l v e r : ^, 1, a n d
.40,2
Newfoundland
Tripoli
G o l d : 5,10, 20,50, a n d 100 d r a c h m a s .
Silver: 5 drachmas.
Silver: gourde.
G o l d : m o h u r ($7.10,5).
Silver:
rupee a n d divisions.
G o l d ; 5, 10, 20, 50, a n d 100 l i r e .
Silver: 5 lire.
G o l d : 1, 2, 5,10, and 20 y e n .
Silver: y e n .
Florin
Gold and
silver.
Gold
Sweden
Switzerland
Coins.
Bolivar
rGold...
<
[silver..
...19, 3
.26,8
.19,3
2^ florins.
G o l d : 2 dollars •$2.02.7).
Gold • 10 a n d 20 c r o w n s
tas.
G o l d : 10 a n d 20 c r o w n s .
G o l d : 5,10, 20, 50, a n d 100 f r a n c s .
Silver: 5 francs.
.41,3
.04,4
G o l d : 25, 50, 100, 250, a n d 500 p i a s -
. 19, 3
ters .
G o l d ; 5, 10, 20, 50, a n d 100 b o l i v a r s .
Silver: 5 bolivars.
* Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard,
t Coined since January 1, 1886. Old half iinperial=$3. 98, 6.
:;:Silver the nominal standard. Paper the actual currency, the depreciation of v/hich is measured
by the gold standard.
DIRECTOR OF T H E
VALUES
OF
FOREIGN
197
MINT.
C O I N S , OCTOBER 1, 1894, U N D E R
ACT OF A U G U S T 28,
1894.
THE
P R O V I S I O N S OF
THE
0.Country.
Standard.
Monetary unit.
Coins.
> Argentine Republic.
$0. 96, 5
Peso.
silver.
G o l d ; a r g e n t i n e ($4.82,4) a n d h a r g e n t i n e . S i l v e r : p e s o a n d divisions.
' G o l d ; f o r m e r system—4 florins .
($1.92,9), Sflorins ($3.85,8),ducat
($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,. G o l d ;
present
system—20
crowns
t ($4.05,2); 10 c r o w n s ($2.02,6).
Austria-Hungarv.
Gold
Crown
.20,3
Belgiiiiu
Gold
and
silver.
Franc
.19,3
Gold- 10 a n d '^O f r a n c s
Silver
Gold
Boliviano
.46,4
54 6
francs.
Silver: boliviano and divisions.
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 .
Bolivia
Brazi 1
British
Possessions, N . A . (except Newfoundland).
Central American
Milreis
do . . . . . . D o l l a r
Silver- 5
1.00
'
States;
Costa R i c a . . . ]
Guatemala...
Honduras
)•
N i c a r a g u a . ..
Salvador
^
Chile
Peso ..
Silver
.
.
Gold
a n d .....do
silver.
.46,4
Silver: peso and divisions.
.91,2
G o l d : e s c u d o ($1.82,4), d o u b l o o n
($4.56,1), a n d c o n d o r ($9.12,3).
Silver: peso and divisions.
c
China
Silver..-
Colombia
do
Cuba
Gold a n d
silver.
Denmark
Ecuador
Egypt
. 08, 5.
.76,3
. 72, 7
.71,7
.46,4
do
.92,6
Gold
Silver
Crown
Sucre
.26,8
46, 4
Gold
P o u n d (100 p i a s ters).
Finland
France
Shanghai .
Haikwan .
T a e l ( /^Onntnni.cj^
Tientsin ..
Ichefoo . . . .
Peso
do
Gold
and
silver
4. 94, 3
' Mark
. 19, 3
Franc
.19,3
G o l d : c o n d o r ($9.64,7) a n d d o u b l e
c o n d o r . S i l v e r : peso. ' .
G o l d : d o u b l o o n ($5.01,7). Silver-.peso.
G o l d : 10 a n d 20 c r o w n s .
G o l d ; c o n d o r ($9.04,7) a n d d o u b l e
c o n d o r . S i l v e r : s u c r e a n d divisions.
G o l d ; p o u n d (100piasters), 5,10,20,
a n d 50 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).
G o l d : 5, 10, 20, 50, a n d 100 f r a n c s .
Silver; 5 francs.
•198
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
VALUES OF F O R E I G N C O I N S , OCTOBER 1, 1894, UNDER T H E PROVISIONS OF T H E
ACT OF "AUGUST 28, 1894—Continued.
Standard.
Country.
Monetary unit.
Coins.
III
Gold
do
'.
Greece
Haiti
Drachma
Gourde
Rupee
Gold a n d
silver.
' Italy
...
Janan
Liberia
Mexico
Mark .
Pound sterling
Gold a n d
silver.
do
Silver
German Empire
Great Britain
Gold:
Silver
. -
Netherlands
Ne wfoun dland
Norway
Peru
Portu gal
.
Silver t
Spain
Gold a n d
silver.
Gold
Gold a n d
silver.
Silver
• Tripoli
Turkey
Gold..'
Venezuela
Gold a n d
silver.
(Gold....
^^" " I Silver.;
: Dollar
do
Gold a n d
silver.
Gold
do
Silver
Gold
....
Russia
Sweden
Switzerland
^
do ^
^
Florin
$0. 23, 8 Gold • 5,10, and 20 marks
4. 86, 61 Gold : sovereign (pound sterling)
and \ sovereign.
.19,3 Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 drachmas.
Silver: 5 drachmas. .
.96,5 Sih^er: gourde.
.22
Gold: mohur ($7.10,5). Silver: rupee and divisions.
.19,3 Gold: 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 lire... Silver : 5 lire.
.99,7
.50
LOO
.50,4
.40,2
Dollar
Crown....
Sol
Milreis . . .
1.01, 4
.26,8
.46,4
1. 08
rcoid.... .77,2
Ruble. \
t Silver... .37,1
Peseta
.19,3
Crown . .
Franc
.26,8
.19,3
Mahbub o f 2 0
piasters.
Piaster
.19.3
Gold; 'dolla^ ($0.98,3), 2^, 5,10, and
20 dollars. Silver; dollar (or peso)
and diA^isions.
Gold: 10 florins. Silver: ^, 1, and
21 florins.
Gold: 2 dollars ($2.02,7).
Gold; 10 and 20 crowns.
Silver: sol and divisions.
Gold; 1, 2, 5, and ]0 milreis.
Gold; imperial ($7.71,8), and ^imperial ($3.86). t
Silver: \ , | , and 1 ruble.
Gold; 25 pesetas. Silver; 5 pesetas.
.41,8
Bolivar
Gold: 1, 2, 5,10, and 20 yen.
Silver: yen.
.04, 4
Gold- 10 and 20 crowns.
Gold: 5,10,20,50, and 100 francs.
Silver: 5 francs.
Gold; 25, 50, 100, 250, and 500 piasters.
Gold; 5,10, 20, 50, and 100 bolivars.
Silver: 5 bolivars.
* Gold the nominal standard. Silver practically the standard,
t Coined since January 1, 1886. Old half imperial = $3.98,6.
J Silver the nominal standard. Paper the actual currency, the depreciation of which is measured
by the gold standard.
In the Appendix (p. 299) a table will be found exbibiting the changes
in the estimates of the values of foreign coins, from January 1,1880, to
October 1, 1894.
•DIEECTOR OF T H E
199
MINT.
ASSAY LABOHATORYj BUREAU OF THE MINT.
The assay office of the Bureau has been fully occupied during the
year in testing the sample coins taken from each delivery by the coiners
to the superintendents of the various mints.
The final adjudication of the fineness and weight of all coins produced at the mints lies, of course, with the annual assay commission,
but meanwhile the avoidance of possible issuance of coins outside the
legal weight and fineness is secured by prompt testing of all deliveries
made by the coinerSo
The unusually large gold coinage of the year has added much to the
work required of the Bureau laboratory. Three hundred and ninetynine gold coins and silver coins from 352 deliveries were assayed.
The following table shows, according to the mints, the number of
coins assayed at the Bureau, and also by the annual assay commission,
with the average fineness:
N U M B E R OF D E L I V E R I E S AND A V E R A G E F I N E N E S S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R COINS
OF THE U N I T E D STATES T E S T E D AT THE B U R E A U OF- THE M I N T AND B Y T H E
A N N U A L ASSAY COMMISSION.
Silver.
Gold.
Assayed at the
Bureau.
Institutions.
Numb e r of
deliveries.
Philadelphia
San F r n n c i s c o
N e w Orleans
Carson
[
Total
Assayed at the
annual assay
commission.
'NumA v e r a g e ^ b e r of
delivfineness.
eries.
Assayed at the
Bureau.
Average
fineness.
Numb e r of
deliveries.
Assayed at tbe
annual assay
commission.
Average
fineness.
Numb e r of
deliveries.
Average
fineness
120
194
53
32
900. 07
899.92
900. 08
899. 98
16
899.98
899. 79
. 899. 99
899. 96
139
58
120
35
899. 98
15
11
6
5
900. 08
899. 97
900. 21
8
11'
5
899. 80
899.50
899.94
900. 64
399
899. 99
38
899,93
352
900. 02
39
899. 89
It will be seen that all were within the legal requirements.
In September, 1893, two half eagles were received from the New
Orleans mint which showed on assay that cuttings from the same piece
varied in fineness from .899 to .900,3. This being entirely unusual in
the assay of standard gold, five additional pieces from the same delivery were asked for and furnished by the superintendent at JSTew
Orleans.
A larg^ number of assays was made from these pieces, with the same
strange results, fully confirming the accuracy of the previous Avork. A
mass melt was made of the residue of these coins, and after a thorough
mixing an ingot was obtained of uniform fineness showing only .899,5.
The issue of these coins was stoj)ped, and Mr. Cabell Whitehead, the
assay er to the Mint Bureau, was instructed to proceed to Kew Orleans
and ascertain, if possible, the cause of this apparent ^ segregation^' in
^
gold bullion. One lot of $125,000 in half eagles was melted into ingots.
A remelting was found necessary before a uniform assay could be
obtained, and this showed a fineness of only .899,5, although the ingots
from which the coins were originally made were passed at".900.
The mint at Philadelphia, working on bullion of the same description, sufiered from an unusual number of melts condemned as ^^not
mixed." Attention was naturallv attracted to the history of the bul
200
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
lion which caused the trouble, and it was found that the bars sent to
New Orleans and the Philadelphia mint were made several years ago
at the New York assay office from foreign coin—chiefly Spanish. I t
was not refined, the natural supposition being that it was suitable for
coinage, although it is now recalled that some difficulty was experienced in getting uniform assays.
The facts seemed to indicate the presence of some unusual element
in this bullion, which only a complete analysis would reveal. The
following table shows two such analyses made by the assayer of the
Bureau. One is from a sample of the bullion sent to New Orleans,
and the other is of coin made at the Philadelphia mint from bullion of
the same character:
New Orleans Pliiladelphia
coin made
coin made
(from Spanish (from Spanish
coins).
coins).
Metals.
Gold
Silver
Copper (bV dif)
•....
Platinum
Lead.
Bismuth
Antimon V
Tin
Zinc
Nickel .i^id cobalt
896. 300
9. 965
93.0087
..062
.047
Trace.
Trace.
Trace.
.0013
900.200
7.100
92. 5654 •
.030
.047
. 015
.001
. .
1000
••
Trace.
Trace.
. 0002
.0014
Trace.
.050,
.006
1 1000
1
The presence of zinc, nickel, and cobalt is unusual in gold bullion.
The percentage of iron shown by the assays is a little higher than
usual, but the presence of even larger quantities of this metal has not
been found to cause segregation in gold ingots. We have not the
same assurance as to the efiect of zinc even in small quantities, and it
is believed that the troublesome and anomalous results above mentioned may be fairly attributed to the presence of zinc in the bullion.
ANNUAL TRIAL OF COINS.
In conformity with section 3547 of the Eevised Statutes the following Commissioners were appointed by the President to examine and
test the fineness and weight of the gold and silver coins of the coinage
of the calendar year 1893: Hon. D. W. Yoorhees, Finance Committee,
United States Senate; Hon. C. W. Stone, Committee on Coinage,
Weights, and Measures, House of Kepresentatives; Henry D. Welsh,
esq., Pennsylvania; Horatio C. Burchard, esq., Illinois; Prof.: J. A.
Quarles, Yirginia; Prof. Frederick Prime, Pennsylvania; Andrew
Mason, esq.. New York; Cabell Whitehead, esq.. District of Columbia;
Girault Farrar, esq., Louisiana; J. W. Ellsworth, esq., Illinois; Prof.
George T. Winston, North Carolina; Prof. Arthur L. Perry, Massachusetts; L. Clarke Davis, esq., Pennsylvania; Talfouad P . Linn, esq.,
Ohio; John W. Woodside, esq., Pennsylvania.
The Commission met at Philadelphia on February 14, 1894, with the
exception of Messrs. Butler, Yoorhees, and Stone, all of the Commissioners being i)resent, together with the following ex-officio Commis
201
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
sioners: James H. Eckels, esq.. Comptroller of the Currency, and Herbert G. Torrey, assayer, IJnited States assay office. New York.
The committee on. counting reported:
The packages coufca^iiiing tlio pieces reserved by the several inihts for the trial of
coiiis, in accordance Avitli section 3539, Revised Statutes, were delivered t o n s by the
Snperintendent of the mint at Philadelphia.
The number of coins corresponded with the record kept by the Director of the
Mint of all transcripts sent him by t h e several superintendents, with the exception
t h a t in delivery 243 from the New Orleans mint $5 (in half dollars) in excess v/ere
found.
The quantities of coiu reserved at the several mints for the purposes of the Commission were as follows:
Mints.
Pieces.
Value.
GOLD.
3, 790
PMladelpliia
S.in Pf'niiicisco
$33,495.00
1, 364
-.
22, 490. 00
94
840. 00
128
730. 00
- 5,370
57, 555. 00
P]iiladely)liia
7,558
2,519.15
San F r a n c i s c o .
2,394
ITew O r l e a n s
Total
- -'
SILVER.
339^
Carson
3,423
!N^6\y O r l e a n s
Total
.
T o t a l x)iec es a n d A^alne
'
541. G
O
339. 00
1, CIO. 00
13,714
4,409. 75
19, 090
61, 964. 75
The committee on assaying reported:
In compliance with section 3547 of the Revised Statutes we have tahen samples of
the coins reserved from time to time at the United States mints at Philadelphia,
San Francisco, Carson, and New Orleans for assay.
These samples represent the various deliveries made by the coiners to the superintendents of the several mints dnrinf? the calendar year 1893.
^The result of the assays made of the individual coins, and of the same in mass, are
given in the foliowin<:]j schedules.
From these it will be seen t h a t the greatest excess iu the nssay value of the gold
coinage above standard at the different mints (the limit of tolerance being onethousandth) is at—
Philadelphia
: . . 900.1
San Francisco
:
None.
New Orleans
900.2
Carson
900. 3
The greatest deficiency below standard (the limit of tolerance being one-thousandth)
is at—
Philadelphia
'....*.
899.8
San Francisco
899.4
New Orleans
\.
-- 899.8
Carson
,
899.8
.The greatest excess in silver coins above standard (the limit of tolerance being
three-thousandths) is at—
Philadelphia
900.4
San F r a n c i s c o . . .
900.2
New Orleans
:
901.3
Carsoa
901.6
The greatest deficiency below standard (the limit of tolerance being threethousandths) is at—
Philadelphia
899.3
San Francisco
899. 6
New Orleans
'
--899; 1
Carson
o,.. o.oo......-,,
'-.
900
202
•
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
The assay committee also tested t h e quartation of silver and t h e lead used in the
assay of gold bullion and found them free from gold.
The acid used in the humid assay of silver was found to be free from silver and
also from chlorine.
The balances used were also tested and found to be correct.
Tlie committee therefore deem the assays exhibited in t h e accompanying schedules
to be trustAVorthy.
The committee on weighin g reported:
From t h e results shown the committee on weighing recommends t h a t the trial of
t h e weights of .the coinage of t h e mints of 1893 be considered and rei)orted satisfactory.
^
The result of the annual test is contained in the following resolution
adopted by the Commission:
Eesohed, That the assay commission having examined and tested the reserved
coins of t h e several mints of t h e United States for the year 1893, and it appearing
t h a t these coins do not differ from the standard fineness and weight by a greater
quantity than is allowed by law, t h e trial is considered, and hereby reported, satisfactory.
lie-solved further, That t h e assay commission having compared the standard weights
in use in t h e mint with the standard troy pound, and having found them to be
correct, the comparison and test is hereby reported to be satisfactory.
COINS
OF T H E UNITED STATES, AUTHORITY FOR
CHANGrES IN W E I G H T AND FINENESS.
GOiL.r> c o i i s r s .
DOUBLE EAGLE.
Authorized to be coined, act of March 3, 1849.
Weight, 516 grains; fineness, .900.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30, 1894, $1,200,606,980.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792.
Weight, 270 grains; fineness, .916|.
Weight chanoed, act of Juiie 28, 1834, to 258 grains.
Fineness changed, act of J u n e 28, 1834, to .899, 225,
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to .900.
Total amount coined to June. 30, 1894, $252,66.2,960.
HALF EAGLE.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 17132.
Weight, 135 grains; fineness, .916f.
Weight changed, act of J u n e 28, 1834, to 129 grains.
Fineness changed, act of J u n e 28, 1834, to .899, 225.
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to .900.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30, 1894, $208,820,815.
QUARTER EAGLE.
Authorized to be coined, act of 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 J a n u a r y °18, 1837, to .900.
Total amount coined t o J u n e 30, 1894, $28,670,820.
THREE-DOLLAR PIECE.
Authorized to be coined, act of February 21, 1853.
Weight, 77.4 grains; fineness, .900.
Total amount coined to September 26, 1890, ,$1,619,376.
Coinage discontinued, act of September 26, 1890.
COINING, AND
- DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
ONE
DOLLAR.
° Authorized to be coined, act of March 3, 1849.
Weight, 25.8rgrains; fineness, .900.
Total amount coined to September 26, 1890, $19,499,337,
Coinage discontinued, act of September 26,1890.
SILVER, coiisrs.
DOLLAR.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792.
Weight, 416 grains; fineness, .892,4.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, to 412^ grains.
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, to .900.
Coinage discontinued, act of F e b r u a r y 12,1873.
Total amount coined to February 12,1873, $8,031,23:8.
Coinage reauthorized, act of February 28,1878.
Amount coined from March 1,1878, to J u n e 30,1893,, $419,333,208.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30,1893, $427,364,446.
TRADE DOLLARS.
Authorized to be coined, act of February 12,1873.
Weight, 420 g r a i n s ; 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.
HALF
DOLLAR.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792.
Weight, 208 grains; fineness, .892,4.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, to 206^ grains.
Fineness changed, act of February 18,1837, to .90(1.
Weight changed, act of February 21,1853, to 192 gxalns.
Weight changed, act of February 12,1873, to 12-^ <2rams, or 192.9 grains.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30,1894, $130,512,383^50.
COLUMBIAN HALF
DOLLAR.
Authorized to be coined, act of August 5,1892.
Weight, 192.9 grains; fineness, .900.
Total amount coined, $2,501,052.50, included in half-dollar coinage.
QUARTER
DOLLAR.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2,1792.
Weight, 104 grains; fineness, .892,4.
,
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, to 103^ grains.
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18,1837, to .900.
Weight changed, act of February-21,1853, to 96 grains.
W e i g h t changed, act of February 12,1873, to 6^ grams, or 96.45 grains.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30,1894, $47,198,044, COLUMBIAN QUARTER DOLLAR.
Authorized to be coined, act of March 3,1893.
Weight, 96.45 grains; fineness, .900.
Total amount coined, $10,005.75, included in quarter-dollar coinage.
TWENTY-CENT
PIECE.
Anthorized to be coined, act of March 3,1875.
Weight, 5 grams, or 77.16 grains; fineness, .900.
Coinage prohibited, act of May 2,1878.
Total amount coined, $271,000.
203
204
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
Authorized-to be coined,'act of April 2, 1792.
Weight, 41.6 grains; fineness, .892,4.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to 41^ grains.
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to .900.
Weight changed, act of February 21, 1853, to 38.4 grains.
AVeight changed, a c t of February 12, 1873, to 2^ grams, or 38.58 grains.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30, 1894, $28,480,117:20.
^
HALF DIME.
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792.
Weight, 20.8 grains; fineness, .892,4.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to 20f grains.
Fineness changed, act of J a n u a r y 18, 1837, to .900.
Weight changed, act of February 21, 1853, to 19.2 grains.
Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1873.
Total amount coined, $4,880,219.40.
THREE-CENT PIECE.
Authorized to be coined, act of March 3, 1851.
Weight, 12f grains; fineness, .750.
Weight changed, act of March 3, 1853, to 11.52 grains.
Fineness changed, act of March 3, 1853, t o .900.
Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1873.
Total amount coined, $1,282,087.20.
M:i:]sroPi
,
COI:NS.
FIVE CENT (NICKEL).
Authorized to be coined, act of May 16, 1866.
Weight, 7716 grains; composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30, 1894, $13,432,430.95.
THREE CENT ( N I C K E L ) .
Authorized to be cojned, act of March 3, 1865.
Weight, 30 grains; composed of 75 per cent copper and 25 per cent nickel.
Coinage discoutinned, a c t of September 26, 1890.
Total amount-coined, $941,349.48.
TWO CENT (BRONZE).
Authorized to be coined, act of April 22, 1864.
Weight, 96 grains; composed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent tin afid zinc.
Coinage discontinued, act of February 12, 1873.
Total amount coined, $912,020.
CENT (COPPER).
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792.
Weight, 264 grains.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 14, 1793, to 208 grains.
W^eight changed by proclamation of t h e President, J a n u a r y 26, 1796, in conformity with act of March 3, 1795, 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 F e b r u a r y 21, 1857.
Weight, 72 grains; composed of 88 pei cent copper and 12 per cent nickel.
Coinage discontinued, act of April 22,1864.
Total amount coined, $2,007,720.
205
DIRECTOE O F T H E MINT.
CENT
(BRONZE).
Coinage authorized, act of April 22,1864.
Weight, 48 grains; composed of 95 per cent copper and 5 per cent t i n and zinc.
Total amount coined to J u n e 30, 1894, $7,351,783.35.
HALF CENT
(COPPER).
Authorized to be coined, act of April 2, 1792.
Weight, 132 grains.
Weight changed, act of J a n u a r y 14,1793, to 104 grains.
Weight changed by proclamation of t h e President, J a n u a r y 26, 1796, in conformity with t h e act of March 3,1795, t o 84 grains.
Coinage discontinued, act of February 21,1857.
Total "amount coined, $39,926.11.
Total gold coinage
$1, 711, 880, 288. 00
Total silver coinage
675. 954, 221. 30
Total minor coinage
26^ 248,117.33
Grand t o t a l ,
1
,2,414,082,626.63
MINT AT P H I L A D E L P H I A .
The amount and value of gold and silver received by the mint at
Philadelphia during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, is shown by
the follo^ving table:
standard
ounces.
Gold '.
Silver
Coining value.
3,744,425.984
Metal.
$69, 663, 739. 24
11,376,986.39
13,238,075.07
82, 902, 414. 31
Total value
In addition, 243,200 pounds of minor coinage blanks w^ere received. The number of assays made during the year was as follows:
Gold assays
Silver assays
:
•.
27, 200
12, 200
The value of line gold and silver bars issued by the mint at Philadelphia, during the fiscal year 1894, for use in the industrial arts, was
as follows:
Gold
Silver
:
'.
:
$728, 631. 09
31, 766. 62
The deposits of gold bullion at the mint at Philadelphia included
worn and uncurrent domestic gold coin of the nominal value of
$1,622,446, containing 86,849.070 ounces of standard metal of the coiniDg value of $1,615,796,65.
The deposits of silver bullion included worn and mutilated domestic
silver coin of the nominal value of $1,696,043.06, which produced, upon
melting, 1,297,325.05 ounces of standard metal, the coining value, in
subsidiary silver coin, of the same being $1,614,090.26.
Foreign gold coin containing 747.312 ounces of standard metal of the
coining value of $13,903.48 was received and melted. Foreign silver
coin containing 32.79 ounces of standard metal of the coining value of
" 3.16 was also received and melted.
206
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
The quantity of precious metals operated upon in the metallurgical
department was:
Metals.
standard ounces.
9,310,254.611
3, 056, 809. 84
Gold
Silver
The number of melts made in the same department and the number
condemned by the assayer during the fiscal year was:
For ingots.
For bars.
Metals.
Made.
Condemned.
292
358
Total .
1,757
725
134
2
'650
Gold
Silver
2,482
136
The operations of the refinery of the mint at Philadelphia were as
follows:
R E F I N E R Y OPERATIONS,
Bullion.
1894.
Silver.-
Gold.
G r o s s Aveight, 1, 344, 675. 673 o u n c e s .
P e f i n e d b y acid, s t a n d a r d o u n c e s b y a s s a y
P e t u r n e d f r o m refinery
..
Total
S t a n d a r d ozs.
395,068. 403
. . . . 394,997.885
S t a n d a r d ozs.
1, 052, 111. 42
1, 052, 295. 34
790, 066. 288
2,104, 406. 76
$14, 698, 907. 68
Value
$2, 448, 764. 23
At the annual settlement, June 30, 1894, it was found that the wastage of the melter and refiner in operating on 9,310,254.611 ounces of
standard, gold bullion during the fiscal year was 730.733 ounces
standard, or 7.848 per cent of the legal limit of allowance under thei)rovisioDs of section 8542 of the-Eevised Statutes of the United States.
In operating upon 3,056,809.84 ounces of standard silver during the
fiscal year the melter and refiner returned a surplus of 7,173.14 ounces
of standard silver.
The operations of the coining department, during the fiscal j'^ear
1894, comprising gold and silver, are exhibited in the following table:
M e t a l s o p e r a t e d on.
Standai-d o u n c e s .
•
Gold
Silver
8,452,167,350
2, 551, 942.35
The amount of minor coinage blanks operated upon by the coiner
during the year was 4,303,503.20 ounces.
On the settlement of the coiner's accounts at the close of the fiscal
year, undei? the provisions of section 8542 of the Eevised Statutes of
the United States, it appeared „that, in operating upon 8,452,167.350
ounces of standard gold, there was a wastage of 410.429 ounces
DIRECTOR O F T H E
207
MINT.
standard, or 9.711 per cent of the legal allowance; and in operating upon
2,551,942.35 ounces of standard silver, a Avastage of 1,053.68 ounces
standard, or 41.29 per cent of the legal allowance.
The coinage executed at the mint at Philadelphia during the fiscal
year 1894 was as follows:
Pieces.
Denomination.
Value.
GOLD.
1, 713, 257
3, 327, 034
1, 721, 836
$34,265,140.00
33, 270, 340. 00
30,101
8,609,180.00
75, 252; 50
Total gold.
6,792,228
76, 219, 912. 50
• S t a n d a r d dollars
758
758. 00
1, 416, 758
2, 812, 758
2, 050, 758
708, 379. C
O
703,189. 50
205, 075. 80
Total subsidiary
6, 280, 274
1, 616, 644. 30
Total silver.
6, 281, 032
1, 617,402.30
9, 226, 071
25, 561, 571
461,303.55
34, 787, 642
716, 919. 26
47, 860, 902
78, 554, 234. 06
Half eagles
Q u a r t e r easrlea
.
.-
SUBSIDIARY.
Half dollars
Quarter dollars
....*. . . . . ;
Dimes
<
^
MINOE.
F i v e c e n t (nickel)
One c e n t (bronze)
.
...
. . . --
Total minor
/
T o t a l coinao"e
.
..
...
255,615.71
. The percentage of good coin produced from ingots operated on was,
gold, 48.4, and silver, 55.3.
The number of medals struck in the same Department for the year
was as follows:
M E D A L S MANUFACTURED^
1894.
Number.
Character.
Gold
Silver
84
382
,
...
.
Total
916
3,000
:
B r o n z e (gold p l a t e d )
4, 382
Foreign gold and silver coins deposited and melted at the mint at
Philadelphia during fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, were as follows:
Gold.
*
Spain
Great Britain
Mexico
Mi^ftfl
Total
Silver.
Value in U . S .
money.
C o u n t r i e s of c o i n a g e .
Coining
value.
$885.67
. .
,
, ,
$5.76
1, 083. 39
11, 934. 42
31.42
.98
13, 903. 48
38.16
208
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
Mutilated arid uncurrent gold and silver coins of the United States,
to the amounts shown in the following table, were deposited and melted
at the mint at Philadelphia during the fiscal year ended June 30,1894:
Denomination.
Pieces.
Face value.
GOLD.
Double eagles
Eagles
Half eagles
Three-dollar pieces
Quarter eagles
Dollars
30,971
$619, 420. 00
33,933
339, 330. 00
74, 580
372,900.00
49, 087
147, 261. 00
57, 302
143, 255. GO
280
Total gold
246,153
280.00
1, 622, 446. 00
SILVER.
Trade dollars
:
Dollars
Half dollars
Quarter dollars
Twenty-cent i)ieces
Dimes
Half dimes
Three-cent pieces
292
,
,
292. 00
2, 262
2, 262.00
1, 061,.027
530,513. 50
4, 005, 304
, 001, 326. 00
2, 638
1,576,824
63, 090
9,502
527.00
157, 082. 40
3,154. 50
285.06
Total silver
6, 720, 939
1, 696, 043. 06
Total gold aud silver
6, 967, 092
3, 318, 489. 06
Col. O. C. Bosbyshell having resigned as superintendent of the mint,
was succeeded by Dr. Eugene Townsend, who entered on duty April
1, 1894.
The bullion, coin, and other moneys necessary to be taken into
account in the transfer incident to the cliange of superintendents
amounted to $187,301,854.20, classified as follows: Gold bullion,
$24,266,094.04; gold coin, $3,824,217.50; silver bullion, $107,902,611.40;
silver dollars, $50,275,000; subsidiary silver coin, $666,924.63, and
minor coin, $344,195.81. The balance, $22,810.82, represents the valua
of the gold bullion embezzled by the late weigh clerk, which amount,
it is believed, will be recovered from his bondsmen and those of the
late superintendent.
Of the above amount, $161,696,313.41 were in the hands of the superintendent and $25,582,729.97 in the hands of the operative officers..
\No verification of latter amount was made at this time, as the bullion
was legally in the hands of the operative officers.
Of the silver bullion purchased under the act of July 14, 1890, there
were on hand 111,150 bars, containing 118,992,256 ounces of fine silver,
costing $107,702,840.90.
'
An account of this bullion was taken by Aveight, and found to correspond with the amount charged. The weighing of the bullion occuX)ied some four months, and was completed at the end df July, 1894.
Upon opening the vault containing the silver dollars, which had been
stored in 1890, under the joint seal of a representative of the Mint
Bureau and the superintendent of the mint, it was found that nearly
all the bags, by reason of the dampness of the vault, had so rotted as
to be little else than a mass of shreds. I t was impracticable to verify
the number of dollars by weight, as is usual in the case of new coins,
DIRECTOR
OF
THE
209
MINT.
on account of their wet and slimy condition, thus rendering it necessary
to count them on a counting machine, a slow aud tedious work. The
count of these dollars is still in i^rogress, under a representative of the
Mint Bureau and representatives of the retiring and present superintendent, and will in all iirobability be completed by the end of
December.
There is not only a lack of vault room in the Philadelphia Mint, but
some of the vaults are so located that they are difficult of access, inconvenient, and ill-adapted for the storage of coin. The fact of their being
situated belou^ the level of the street renders them damp, so much so,
that if coin be stored in them for any length of time the result Ayill be
mildewed and rotten bags, thus entailing much time and expense to
count the coin whenever it becomes necessary to do so.
During the year, three gas-annealing furnaces were erected and put
in operatfon.
N
The results obtained have been very satisfactory, owing to the uniform heat which the gas produces, and which could not be obtained by
wood, as formerly used. There is also a saving of about 20 per cent in
the operating expenses.
An electric-light plant has also been added which gives all the
illuininating power required at a greatly reduced cost to that formerly
supplied by the Edison Light Company, and it is estimated the plant
will effect a saving of $5,000 annually.
Notwithstanding the increased amount of steam required to operate
the dynamos, there has been no increase in the consumption of fuel,
but on the contrary, the engines and boilers having been thoroughly
overhauled, a saving of 33^ per cent in fuel has been efiected, 66 tons
of coal now^ producing 115 horsepower as against 95 tons formerly used
to x>i'oduce 75 horsepower, and the amount of ashes has declined nearly
one-half
The annual settlement at the mint at Philadelphia June 30,1894, was
superintended by Mr. Cabell Whitehead, of this Bureau, who reported
the settlement as satisfactory.
MINT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
The weight and value of gold and silver bullion'deposited at the
mint at San Francisco during the fiscal year 1894 was as follows:
Standard
ounces.
Metals.
Gold
Silver
Value.
1,146,219.783 , $21,325,019.21
3, 747, 203. 54
4, 360, 382. 30
4, 893, 423. 323
, Total
25, 685, 401. 51
The number of assays made during the fiscal year was as follows:
Metals.
Gold...
Silver-.
Sweeps
F I .94
14
IsTumber.
35, 000
12, 500
193
2]ta
REPORT -ON T H E
FINANCES.
The deposits of gold bullion, at the. mint at San Franciscoy mcluded
worn and uncurrent domestic gold, coin of t h e . nominal value of
$10,737/50, containing 528.307 ounces of standard nirctal of the coining
value, of $9,828.-..97..
The deposits of silver bullion incliided. worn and mutilated domestic
silver coin of the nominal value of $3,000,078.80, which produced u|)on
melting 2,360,310.10 ounces of S:tandaa?:d metal of the coimng value, in
subsidiary coin,, of $2,^^36,622.22.
Foreign gold coin containing 81,986:.9'80: ounces of standard, metal of
the coining, value of $l,525,339.i6 was received and melted.
The quantity of precious: metals opBrated upon in the' metallurgical
depar.tment was:;
Metals.
Gold
; Silver...:..
standard ounces.
...............,
,._
2,136,. 351.158
6,,713 323.9.6.
The: number of melts made iii the same department and the number
condemned during the-year was as follows:
M,ielts. of Ingots..
Metals.
• Goudemned.
Made.
Gold
SilV.cr........
......
..... •
Total
7222,952
21.
3,674
:
3
1^0 ^ne silver bars were manufactured during the year.
The operations of the refinery at the mint at San Franci'sco were as
follows:
R E F I N E R Y OPERATIONS,
Bullion.
Gold..
SilverTotal.
1894.
S'tandard'
ounces.
181,112. 956
14G, 115. 63
Value.
$3, 369, 543. 37
163, 043. 64
3,532,587:01
The bullion melted for coinage during the same iieriod being
2,105,626.930 ounces of standard gold and 4,935,909.75 ounces of standard silver.
Upon the annual settlement of the melter and refiner's accounts,
he returned a "surplus of 860.627 ounces of standard gold,, valued at
$16,011.66, and 3,695.21 ounces of standard silver, valued at $2,081.32.
At the annual.settlement of the coiner's accounts, at the close of the
fiscal year, under the provisions of section 8542 of the Eevised Statutes
of the United States, it appears that in operating upon 2,169,608.570
ounces of standard' gold there was a wastage of 139.318 ounces stand-
DIRECTOR
OF T H E
211
MINT.
ard, or 12.842 per cent of the legal allowance, and in operating upon
5,128,998.07 ounces of standard silver there was a wastage of 968.78
ounces standard, or 18.88 per cent of the legal allowance.
COINAGE E X E C U T E D
AT THE M I N T AT SAN F R A N C I S C O , F I S C A L Y E A R
Denomination.
1894.
Value.^
Pieces.
GOLD.
•.°.
•
T o t a l gold
1, 043, 925
47, 850
56,000
$20, 878, 500. 00
478, 500. 00
280, 000.00
1,147, 775
Double eagles
Eagles
H a l f eagles
21, 637, 000. 00.
3, 259, 896
3, 097, 622
1, 491, 425
1, 629, 948. 00
774,405.50
149,142. 50
SILVER.
H a l f dollars
Quarter dollars
Dimes .
..
'.
-.
Total silver
7, 848, 943
2, 553, 496. 00
T o t a l coinafre
8, 996, 718
24,190,496.00 '
The proportion of finished coin produced from ingots operated upon
was gold, 54.2 per cent; silver, 50.25 per cent.
The following table exhibits the denominations of domestic gold
melted at the mint at San Francisco during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894:
D e n dmin tition.
Pieces.
Face value.
GOLD.
241
179
736
12
143
54
T o t a l gold
$4,820.00.
1, 790. 00
3, 680. 00
36.00
357.50
1,365
Double eagles...:
Eagles
H a l f eagles
T h r e e - d o l l a r pieces
Quarter eagles
Dollars
10, 737. 50
54.00
SILVER.
Dollars
Half dollars
Q u a r t e r dollars
T w e n t y - c e n t pieces
Dimes
H a l f climes
6.00,
2, 524, 541. 50
273, 010. 00
40. 60
201, 245.10
1,230.50
T h r e e - c e n t i)ieces
.5, 049, 083
1, 092, 040
203
2, o n , 451
24,610
. * • 170
Total silver
8,178, 563
3, 000, 078. S
T o t a l gold a n d s i l v e r
8,179,928
3, 010, 816. 30
5.10.
212
REPORT ON ^ T H E
FINANCES.
The following table exhibits the amount of foreign gold coin melted
at the mint at San Francisco during the fiscal year:
C o u n t r i e s of c o i n a g e .
« Value in
IJnited States
money.
Austria
38.60
Value in
United States
money.
.$2. 28
Argentine liepuhlic .
C o u n t r i e s of c o i n a g e .
89.58
$16.95 '
101, 422. 98
New Granada
590. 52
305. 42
^ 5.36
^
1, 760. 25
Chile
Costa P i c a
415. SO
15. 08
3.80
England
1,420,292.58
1,643.69
Ecuador
112. 00
France
390.82
Guatemala
759.84
TJnited
S t a t e s of Co549.13
Total
1, 529, 492. 98
1, 078.14
Eepresenting 81,980,980 ounces standard, of the coining value of
$1,525,339.16.
Messrs. B. F . Butler and F . W. Braddock, of the Bureau of the Mint,
who were designated to make the annual settlement at the San Francisco Mint, were detained at Ogden by reason of the railroad strike, and
unable to be present at the settlement between the operative ofiicers
and superintendent, which settlement, by authority of the Director of
the Mint}, was made in the x)resence of Mr. P . T. Donnelly, of the San
Francisco Mint. ,
Upon the arrival of Messrs. Butler and Braddock, the bullion and
coin in the hands of the superintendent was wei^ghed and counted, and
they reported as having* found all the money and bullion with which
the superintendent was charged.
Gen. William Dimond having resigned, Hon. John Daggett was
appointed superintendent of the mint at San Francisco, and entered
upon duty August 1,1893.
MINT AT NEW ORLEANS.
The weight and value of precious metals deposited at the mint of the
United States at ISTew Orleans, La., during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1894, was as follows:
Metals.
Gold
Silver
.
Total
.
Standard ounces.
.
' ..
96, 008. 010
.
.
:
Value.
.4;1 7 S f i
1 QFi Fi^
3,453,504.11
4,018,622.96
3, 549, 512.120 i
r^ 80.1 81 fi df)
During the year there was deposited for recoinage 1,837.756 ounces
standard of United States mutilated aud worn gold coins, of the face
value of $34,511, representing a coinage value of $34,190.81, and
1,911,740.07 ounces standard of United States mutilated and worn
silver coins, of the face value of $2,492,877.61, representing $2,378,525.74
in new subsidiary coin.
213
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
Foreign gold coins.containing 187.806 ounces standard, of the coining
value of $3,494.06, were also deposited during the year.
The quantity of precious metals operated upon in the metallurgical
department was—
Metals.
s t a n d a r d ounces.
Gold..
Silver.
243, 689. 227
3, 950, 642. 52
The number of melts made in the same department and the nuniber
condemned during the fiscal year was as follows:
M e l t s for i n g o t s .
Metals.
Condemned.
Made.
Gold
Silver
132
349
17
2
Total
The oj)erations of the refinery of the mint at New Orleans were as
follows:
R E F I N E R Y OPERATIONS,
standard
ounces.
Bullion.
Gold
Silver
^
Total
1891.
11," 312. 677
3, 492. 76
14, 805. 437
Value.
$210, 468.41
4, 064. 30
214, 532. 71 .
The wastage of the melter and refiner in operating during the year
on 243,689.227 ounces of standard gold bullion, at the annual settleihent June 30, 1894, was found to be 19.371 ounces of standard gold,
or 7.948 per cent of the legal allowance.
In operating on 3,950,642.52 ounces of standard silver during the
year the inciter and refiner, on the settlement of his accounts June 30,
1894, returned a surplus over and above the amount delivered him of
423.48 ounces of standard silver.
During the year the old-style boiling furnace used in the refinery of
this mint was dispensed with and a lead tank heated by steam substituted, and one gas and two coke furnaces were added to the plant of
the melting room.
•.
214
COINAGE
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
EXECUTED
AT THE M I N T OF THE U N I T E D
F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Denomination.
STATES
Pieces.
AT N E W ORLEANS,
Value.
GOLD.
122, 000
79, 600
$1, 220, 000
398,000
201, 600
1, 6.18, 000
!.
-
2, 050, 000
3, 276, 000
100,000
1,025,000
819, 000
10,000
Total subsidiary silver
5, 426, 000
1,854,000
Total coinage
5, 627, 600
3,472,000
H a l f eagles
•-
T o t a l gold
SILVER.
H a l f dollars-.
,
Quarter dollars
Dimes
-.........
The percentage of finished gold coin produced from amount operated
upon was 43.59 per cent and silver 50.88 per cent.
On the annual settlement of the accounts of the coiner it was found
that in operating upon 199,477.200 ounces of standard gold ingots
during the fiscal year 1894, there was a wastage of 14i.788 ounces of
standard gold, or 14,82 per cent of the legal allowance as fixed by law.
In operating on 2,928,073.70 ounces of standard silver during the year,
the actual silver wastage of t h e coiner was 120.04 ounces standard,, or
4.09 per cent of the legal allowance.
During the year, the assayer made 10,738 assaj^s, 3,053 of which were
gold and 7,685 silver.
The annual settlement at the mint at .IS'ew Orleans, June 30,1894, was
superintended by Messrs. John T. Kent, of the United States assay
ofiice at Ii^ew, York, and W. F . Bowen, of the Bureau of the Mint, who
reported in writing that they found on hand all the money and bullion
with whichthe superintendent was charged.
The former cashier of the mint at 'New Orleans, who Avas arrested for
the embezzlement of $25,000 in June, 1893, was tried before the United
States court at Kew Orleans in.December last, and was acquitted of the
charge.
Suit has been instituted against the former superintendent. Dr.
Andrew W. Sinyth, and is now pending for the recovery of the amount.
The President having removed the superintendent, assayer, melter
and refiner, and coiner of the mint at New Orleans, Overton Gade was
appointed superintendent;. E, L.' Schroeder, assayer; Lewis Guion,
melter and refiner; and H. Gribbs Morgan, coiner; all of whom entered
upon duty July 22, 1893.
MINT. AT' CARSON..
The weight and value of the gold'and. silver deposited at the mint' of
the United States at Oarson, Nov., during the fiscal year 1894,.are exhibited in the following table:
Metals.
Gold....
Silver.-..
Total
..
.
•
•
Standard
ouDces.
36,577. 476
486, 952. 78
Value.
$680, 511.18
506, 635. 96
1, 247,147.14 .
DIRECTOR QF THE
R E F I N E R Y OPICRATIONS I N
1894.
Bullion.
Gold.
1 G r o s s w e i g h t , 808,691 o u n c e s .
Sent to refinery
K e c e i v e d from r e f i n e r y
.
Silver.
o
'
-
^
S t a n d a r d ozs.
48, 739. 035
. ..
43, 360. 889.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
804, 534.40
731, 955. 45
9.2, .099. 924
Total
A'^alue .......
215
MINT.
1, 536, 489. 85
. . $1, 713, 486.
9L6
$1, 787, 915.47
J. W.^Adams, esq.,, having'been appointed superintendent, and
Hirsch Harris, melter and refiner, of the mint at Garson, entered upon
their respective duties June 1, 1894., A t this time a complete settlement was made of both the superintendent's and melter and refiner's
accounts.. Upon the settlement of the melter and refiner's accounts., it
wa'S found that he had received, from the superintendent during the
year gold bulUon containing 71,077.649 ounces standard:, and silver
bliluon containing 967,921.12 ounces standard. During the eleven
inpnths ended May 31, 1894, he operated upon 67,637.825 ounces of
standard gold and 957,779.57 ounces of standard silver. In his gold
operations he incurred a wastage of 8.009 ounces of gold, or 11.84"per
cent of the legal allowance, and a wastage in his silver operations of
1.379.86 ounces standard, or 96.05 x^er cent of the legal allowance.
The superintendent of the mint at Garson', in explanation of th^ large
wastage of silver by the melter and refiner in his operations, states
that it was due to the fact that a large amount of fine" silver, about
600,000 ounces, was- received from the refinery at a fineness of from
0.991 to 0.992 and refined by crucible to 0.997^ and upward. The
explanation, of the superintendent is not a satisfactory one.
At. th.e time the settlement was made, June 1,. 1894, the melter and.
refiner was ill and died shortly thereafter. The Bureau is at a loss to
understand, why the melter and refiner should have adopted the mode
of procedure described above. Such procedure is not consistent with
good mint practice since silver bullion of the fineness of 0.991 and 0.992
is clearly suitable for coinage, the base metal being copper. If the
refining was done for the preparation of fine bars, a reference to article
7, section 2, page 7, of the Eegulations would have shown that ^^fine
bars may be aj^proved when they have a fineness of 0.992 andupward."
A much less drastic treatment would have brought this silver within
the category of fine bars, and no treatment at all was needed for fitting
it for coinage. While the treatment adopted aiopears to have been
clearly inrjudicious, yet it might be more readily excused if the fluxes
and sweeps had shown a large part of the missing bullion, as was to- be
expected. Measures have been adopted t h a t will prevent this course
of treatment of bullion in the refinery hereafter.
Messrs. B..F. Butler and F . W. Braddock, who had been designated
to superintend the annual settlements at the mints on the Pacific Goast,
AYcre unable to reach Garson before the close of the fiscal year, being
detained en route by the railroad strike. A complete settlement, however, of the:accounts of both the superintendent and melter and refiner
having been made June 1, when the present superintendent, J. W.
Adams, and Melter and Eefiner Hirsch Harris entered upon their
respective duties, it was not deemed necessary to have a general settiementof tke melter and refiner's accounts. The representatives of
the Bureau, after completing the counting and weighing of the coin an.d>.
216
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
bullion in the hands of the snperintendent of the mint at San Francisco,
visited Oarson and weighed and counted the bullion and coin in the
hands of the superintendent of the mint at that place, and found the
same to agree with the accounts.
.
ASSAY O F F I C E
AT N E W
YORK.
The value of the gold and silver deposited at the United States
assay ofiice at New York during the fiscal year 1894 aggregated
$48,224,012.04 against $26,506,360.92; an increase of $21,717,651.29
over 1893.
United States gold coin (worn and mutilated), containing 21,650.106
ounces standard of the coining value of $402,792.67, and uncurrent
silver coins containing 580.82 onnces standard of the coining value of
$675.86, were deposited during the year.
Foreign gold coins containing 582,841.914 ounces standard of the
coining value of $10,843,570.49, and silver coins containing 469,660^74
ounces standard of the coining value of $546,514.32, were also deposited
during the year.
The weight and value of the deposits were as follows:
Weight.
Metals.
Value.
Standard ozs.
Gold
.
.
...
2, 209, 946. 300
6,109, 0C6. 60
Total Viilue
$41,115,280.00
.7,108, 732. 04
48, 224, 012. 04
During the year fine gold bars of the value of $5,322,221.21, and fine
silver bars of the value of $6^569^518,66^ were issued for use in the
industrial arts and manufactures.
The quantity of bullion operated upon in the melter and refiner's
department was:
^
'^'
Bullion.
Weiglit.
Standard ozs.
Gold
Silver
2. 225, 033. 852
6, 060, 036. 36
The dxierations of the refinery of the assay ofiice at New York were
as follows:
'
REFiNn':RY OPERATIONS, 1894-.
Bullion.
Gross weight 4, 514, 573. 93 ounces.
Gold
".
:
Silver
Total
AVeight.
Value.
Standard ozs.
516, 084.116
3, 930,153. 37
$9, 601, 564. 95
4, 573, 269. 36
. 4, 446, 237. 486'.
14,174, 834. 31
The amount of sulphuric acid used for parting operations was
1,583,310 pounds.
DIRECTOR OF
THE/MINT.
2,17
The proceeds of sale of spent acids and blue vitriol amounted'to
$11,997.54, and of old-material, $348.48, a total of $12,346.02.
The nnniber of fine,-mint, and standard bars manufactured was
53,549, containing 2,199,184.245 ounces of standard gold of the value
of $'40,915,055.72, and 6,066,507.60 ounces of standard silver of the
value of $7,059,208.84.
The number of gold deposits melted was 7,473, and of silver, 3,417,
. On the annual settlement of his accounts at the close of the fiscal year
it appears that the melter and refiner in operating upon 2,225,033.852
ounces of standard gold bullion incurred a wastage of 137.198 ounces
standard of the value of $2,552.52, being 6.166 per cent of the legal
allowance. In operating upon 6,060,036.36 ounces of standard silver
bullion during the year the melter and refiner returned a surplus of
603.31 ounces standard of the value of $603.31.
The Avork of the assay department during the year comprised the
testing of some 12,000 melts of metal and 600 to 700 barrels of sweeps,
in addition to the stamping of nearly 60,000 bars and the making of
a large number of special assays of bullion.
The tenants of the higher floors of a new building, erected during the
year oh the street immediately in the rear of the refinery, having complained that the smoke, fumes of acids, etc., from the refinery were a
great annoyance, the owner called the attention of the superintendent
thereto. The matter, through the sux)erintendent of repairs to public
buildings in New^ York, was referred to the Supervising Architect at
Washington, with the result that an iron pipe 5 feet in diameter and
52 feet long was placed on the top of the stack, raising its outlet some
distance above the building and obviating all cause of complaint.
The addition to the stack is attached to and supported by the building, and is covered with i3aint claimed to be steam and acid proof.
The skyhght in the w^eigh room of the assay department has been
enlarged, efiecting a saving of expenditure for artificial light and adding greatly to the comfort of the employees.
An opening made in the ceiling of thereceiving room and in the hall
floor of the second story extends the benefit of a skylight to that room
and improves its ventilation.
Messrs. H. Glay Stier, of the First Auditor's Office, and A. A. Hassan,
of the Bureau of the Mint, superintended the annual settlement, June
30, 1894, and reported that,they found on hand all the coin and bullion
with which the superintendent was charged.
MINT AT DENVER.
The value of the bullion oiDcrated u]3on at the mint of the United
States at Denver, Golo., during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894,
was $3,259,277.77, an increase of $1,841,482.90 over the deposits of the
previous year.
The number of deposits received and melted during the fiscal year
1894 was 3,674, a gain over 1893 of 1,595.
The increase in the deposits of gold is due_^ first, to the increase in
the gold output of Golorado and the adjacent States and Territories;
secondly, to the fact that two of the largest smelting and refining
works in the West deposit their fine gold bars at the Denver mint,
where they are paid for either by check on the depository banks at
Denver or on the Assistant Treasurer of the United States at
Chicago, 111.
218
REPORT
ON
THE
FINANCES.
Owing to the large increase in the deposits of gold, it has been found
necessary to erect an additional melting furnace, which will increase
the melting capacity one-third. A small toughening plant will also
be erected a t an early date, at a cost of about $500;
|
The deposits.,, earnings, and expenditures for the fiscal year are,
shown in the following table:
Items.
Amount.
Deposits:
Gold...
Silver
........... $3, 221,105. 5638,172.21
$3, 259, 277. 77
7, 947. 63
o
Earuiu^s
Expenditures
.
27, 434. 72
—
Percentageof net expenses to deposits, 0.597
MUT1L^\;TED AXD U N C U I I H E N T G O L D C O I N S OE THE UNITED STATES M E L T E D AT THE
M I N T A T D E N V E R , COLO., nuKiNO THE- F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J:UNE 30, 1894.
Gold.
Denomination.
Number of
pieces.
Eace value.
159
51
29
$2,580
510
145
Double eagles..
Eagles
Half, eagles....
.Total.....
3, 235'
Michael E.Smith,.'esq.,.having resigned as assayer in charge of the ^
mint at Denver, William J . Euckett, esq., was appointed,, and entered
upon duty December 1, 1893.. •
ASSAY O F F I C E , HELENA,. MONT.
The deposits of bullion of the assay office at Helena during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894,. amounted to $2,020,733.05, an increase of
$587,931.58 over the deposits of the previous year.
,
The deposits, earnings, and expenditures for the fiscal year 1894 are
as follows:
Items.
Amount.
Deposits:
Gold
Silver-
.;
Earnings
Expenditures-
—
•-
-
Eerceiitago of net expenses to depoait-s, 0.956"
$1, 963, 534. 60
- 57,198. 45
-
$2,020,733.05
5, 067. 47
24, 403. 35
DIRECTOR
OF T H E
219
MINT.
MUTILATED AND U N C U R R E N T GOLD COINS OF T H E U N I T E D , STATES M E L T E D AT
T H E ASSAY O F F I C E AT H E L E N A , MONT., DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E
30,1894.
Number of
pieces.
Denomination.
Double eagles
Total
Eace value.
1
....
$20.00
1
..
20.00
ASSAY O F F I C E AT CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The deposits of bullion at the assay office at Charlotte during the
fiscal year ended June 30,1894, amounted to $249,513.64, an increase of
$9,147.20 over the amount of deposits reported last year.
The deposits, earnings^ and expenditures for the fiscal year 1894 are
as follow:
Items.
Deposits:
Gold
Silver
Earnings-....v..
Expendi titres
Amount;
-
,
....:..
w
^
—
$248,284.96
1, 228. 68
...
$249, 513. 64
1, 098.74
4, 750. 00 .
......
Percentage of- net expenses to deposits, 1.463'
MUTILATED AND U N C U R R E N T GOLD COINS OF THE U N I T E D STATES M E L T E D AT T H E
ASSAY O F F I C E AT CHARLOTTE, N . C , DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E
30,1894.
Denominations.
Number of
pieces.
Eace value.
Double eagles.
Eagles
Halfea-gles . . .
Quarter eagles
$120.00
260. 00
20. 00
17.50
Total...
417.50
UNITED
STATES ASSAY O F F I C E , BOISE,
IDAHO.
The deposits at the assay office at Boise during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894, amounted to $801,138.37, an increase of $14,096.74 ove
the deposits of the previous year.
22Q
R E P O R T ON THE FINANCES.
The following table exhibits the deposits, earnings, and expenditures
of this office during the fiscal year 1894:
Items.
'
Deposits:
Gold
Silver
Amount.
$783,254.87
17,883.50
$801,138.37
3, 226.91
11,192.16
Earnings
Expenditures
Percentage of net expenses to de|)Osits, 0.994
During the year a Hoskins gasoline blowpipe and cuiDelling furnace
were added to the outfit of this institution, efiecting not only a saving
of time but also of materials.
For the accommodation and convenience of the numerous small
miners, many assays of deposits of gold bullion weigliing less than 5
ounces are made at this institution at a nominal charge of 50 cents.
0
ASSAY OFFICE AT. ST. LOUIS, MO.
The deposits of bullion at the assay office at St. Louis during the
fiscal year ended June 30,1894, amounted to $157o913.84, a decrease of
$573,523.44 reported for the fiscal year 1893. This falling off has
occurred in the amount of domestic bullion, no refined bars of that
description having been deposited.
The deposits, earnings, and expenditures for the fiscal year 1894 are
as follows:
Items.
Deposits:.
Gold
Silver
"
Amount.
.--.
$155,620.33
2,293.51
$157, 913. 84
667.37.
5, 056. 56
Earnings
Expenditures
Percentage of net expenses to deposits, 2.779
MUTILATED AND U N C U R R E N T GOLD COINS OF THE U N I T E D STATES M E L T E D AT
THE ASSAY O F F I C E AT S T . L O U I S , M O . , DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E
30, 1894,
Denomination.
Double eagles
Eagles
Half eagles
Three-dollar pieces
Quarter eagles
Dollars
Total
Number
of pieces.
\
910
462
942
2
34
12
2,362
Eace value.
;18, 200
4,620
4,710
6
85
12
27, 633
221
DIEECTOR OF T H E MINT.
SUMMARY OF THE AVORK OF MINOR ASSAY OFFICES.
The following table summarizes the work of the minor assay offices,
including the mint at Denver, for the fiscal year 1894:
DEPOSITS, EARNINGS,
E X P E N D I T U R E S OF
Denver
Helena
lioise
Charlotte
.
Deposits.
M I N O R ASSAY O F F I C E S ,
1894.
P e r c e n t a g e of
net expenses
to d e p o s i t s .
Earnings.
Expenses.
$3, 259, 277. 77
2, 020, 733. 05
801,138. 37
249, 513. 64
157,, 913. 84
Institutions.
Total
AND
$7, 947. 63
5, 067. 47
, 3,226.91
1^098.74
667.37
$27, 434. 72
24,403.35
11,192,16
4, 750. 00
. 5, 056. 56
0. 597
.956
. 994
1. 463
2.779
6,488, 576. 67
18, 008.12
72, 836. 79
^.81-5
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS OF MINTS AND ASSAY OFFICES, 1 8 9 4 .
The precious metals received at the mints and assay offices during
the fiscal year 1894 were.valued at $170,352,370, against $135,943,272
received the previous year.
The operations of the melting and refining departments of the coinage
mints and of the assay office at ]^ew Yorlc for 1893 and 1894, so far as
the value of the metals treated is concerned, are exhibited in the followng fable:
BULLION
OPERATIONS OF T H E M E L T I N G D E P A R T M E N T S . 1893
E i s c a l y e a r 1893.
.Metals.
Standard
ounces.
Coining
value.
standard
ounces.
Coining
value.
.$'258,950,446
4,173,160-
Total
1894.
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
$77, 640,186
13, 918, 586
33,403, 334
Gold
Silver
AND
38, 869, 335
20, 516, 684
37, 576, 494
116, 509, 521
34,-465, 270
23,908,867
282,859,313 '
The operations of the coining branches of the mints during the fiscal
years 1893 and 1894, in the manufacture of finished coins from ingots
prepared by the melting departments were, in value of the metals
operated upon, as follows:
B U L L I O N O P E R A T I O N S OF THE C O I N I N G D E P A R T M E N T S ,
F i s c a l y e a r 1893.
Metals. •
1
Gold
standard
ounces.
Coining
value.
1893
AND
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
Standard
ounces.
Coining
A^alue.
3,277,371
20, 758, 389
SilverTotal
$60, 974, 344
9,x i.^>.-. 91 r.
10, 821, 252
10, 609, 013
$201,325, 020
12, 346,196
24, 035, 760
85,129, 560
21, 430, 205
213,671,816
1894.
222-
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
The work of the minor assay offices at Helena, Mont.; Boise, Idaho;
Charlotte, N . C ; St. Louis, Mo., and the mint at Denver, Colo., which
consists in the receipt and assaying of deposits and the manufacture of
unparted bars of gold and silver, during the fiscal years 1893 and 1894,
was as follows:
OPERATIONS O F M I N O R ASSAY O F F I C E S , 1893 AND 1894.
E i s c a l y e a r 1893.
Metals.
standard
ounces.
Gold.
Silver
239, 585
130, 666
o
370, 251
Total
Coining
value.
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
standard
ounces;
$4i 457, 394
152, 046
3^2,484
100, 355
4,609,4;40
442, 839
Coining
value.
'
$6, 371, 794
116,776
6, 488-, 570
The following table is a summary of the three preceding tables, showing the value of the precious metals operated on at the mints and minor
assay offices during the fiscal years 1893 and 1894:
BULLION
O P E R A T E D UPON I N T H E M E L T I N G AND C O I N I N G D E P A R T M E N T S OF ALL
THE M I N T S AND ASSAY OFFIGJCS, 1893 AND 1894.
E i s c a l y e a r 1893.
Metals
Gold
Silver
Standard
ounces.
'.....'.
Total..-.,
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
Coining,
value.
Standard
ounces.
Coining
valrie-.
7, 690,116
54, 293, 390
$143, 071, 925
63,177, 764
25, 082, 322
31, 256, 052
$466, 647, 850
36, 370, 677
61,983,506
206, 249, 689
56, 338, 374
503,018,527
i
In quantity the precious metals operated upon in the different departments of the mints and assay offices during the fiscal year ended June
30, 1894, exceeded 860 tons of gold and 1,069 tons of silver.
The value of the precious metals wasted, in the metallurgical and
mechanical departments was $29,174.35.
A loss of $16,794.30 occurred from the difierence between the assay
value of bullion contained in sweeps and leady melts sold and the
amount received, for. t h e same.
The w-astages and losses aggregated $45^,96'8.65. Against these losses
. there were gains arising from the operations on bullion, as follows:
Character.
Surplus bullion returned, by the operative officers
Precious metals recovered in grains an.d s-weepings
Gain- on bullion ship.iDcd from the minor assay ofiiGeS: to the min.t
for. coinage
Total gains
•
-
$23,125.86
8,177.96
6, 362. 85
37, 666. 67
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
loss in the operations of the mints during the year of $8,301.98,
DIRECTQE
OF T H E
223
MINT.
The following table exhibits the cost per piece at the mints of the
United States Gluring the fiscal years 1893 and 1894:.
COST
OF
COINAGE
Exn^cuTED
AT
THE
COINING
MINTS
O F THE U N I T E D 'ST^^TES:'
DUKiNG T H E F I S C A L YEARS 1893 AND 1894.
- .
Pieees-.CQitted.
Fiscal year.
Coining m i n t s .
P i e c e s coined:, e x c l u s i v e of
m i n o r Goims.
Piscal year.
1893.
Total
81, 967, 832
• 4, 739,188
9,046,688
1,527; 167
^
, -.
..
1893.
-..
47, 860, 902
8, 996, 718
5, 627, 600
97, 280; 875
Philadelphia
Sau' 3J'ran<iisco
NewOrleans
Carson-
1894. -
62, 485, 220
1894.
21, 260, 402.
4,739,-188
9; 046, 688
1, 527,167
36; 573, 445
•
13, 073-, 260
8, 996, 718
5, 627; 600
27 697 578
E x p e n s e s for salaries, C o s t p e r piece, inCo.st p e r piece,, exw a g e s , a n d incidentrals. c l u d i n g . m i n o r coins c l u d i n g m i n o r coins.
Goindng: m i n t s
I'iscal year.
1893.
Philadelphia
San ITraaicisGO
N e w Orleaiis
Carson:
Total
Eiscal year.
1894.
1893.
E i s c a l year.
1894.
$436,171.00' $4:95;. 405. 38 $0. 00532 + $0. 01035
24.9, 466. 37' • 24-4, 061. 52
144, 741..99 131:, 663-. 97
: 1.08, 014. 85
47, 91:0.19:
,
..-'-
1894.
1893.
$0. 0205+ $0. 03789+
0. 0526— . 0.027+
0. 016—
0. 0234—
0. 0707+
938, 394. 2T . 919, 041. 06
•
Average
0. 0096+ •
0.02560 • 0'.03i4.+
0.0147.
The following table exhibits the cost per dollar at the mini:s of the
United. States during the fiscal year^ 1893 and 1894:
COST O F COINAGE: P E R DOLLAR AT THE C O I N I N G M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D
D-URING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R S 1 8 9 3 AND 1 8 9 4 .
STATII^S
Gold,.silver, a n d m i n o r c o i n a g e .
Gold a n d s i l v e r coinage.
Eiscal year.
Eiscal year.
Coining mints.
;
Philadelphia
San Erancisco
N e w Orleans
Carsou
1894.
1893.
$78,-554, 234.06: $12, 388,.SOL 00
24,190, 496. 00 . 23,601,554.90
3, 858, 380, 00
3, 472, 000. 00
2, 750, 340. 00
—,..-
43, 685,178. 80
$77, 837, 314. 80
24,190, 496. op
3, 472, 000. 00
106, 216, 730. 06
$13, 474, .903. 90:
23, 601, 554. 90
3, 858, 380. 00
2, 750, 340. 00
Total
105, 499, 810.80
E x p e n s e s for s a l a r i e s ,
Avages, a n d incidentals.
Coining mints.
Eiscal year.
1893.
Philadelphia
San; Erancisco^
N e w Orleans.
Carson
1.
Total
Average
.$436,171.00.
....,. 249,;. 466'. 37
144, 741. 99
;
108, 014. 85938, 394. 21
.....
1894.
1893.
1894.
42, 599, 075. 90
Cost p e r dollar,
including ^
m i n o r coins.
Eiscal year.
1893.
1894.
C o s t . p e r dollar,
excluding
- m i n o r coins-.
Eiscal year.
1893^
1894.
$495,405. 38- $0... 03237+ $.0.. 0.0630+ $0.. 03521.- $0. 00636+
244, 061..52
.01057- : . 01009131,663.97
. 03751+
. 03792rl, 47,910.19
.03927.+
919, 041. 06
. 02148+
. 00865+
O^Pfi^
. 008.71+
•
224
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
The following table exhibits the number of melts made and condemned
at the coinage mints and the x^ercentage of finished coin produced from,
the gold and silver ingots operated upon during the fiscal years 1893 and
1894:
'
N U M B E R OF GOLD AND S I L V E R I N G O T S P R E P A R E D AND C O N D E M N E D , AND P E R CENTAGE OF F I N I S H E D C O I N P R O D U C E D FROM I N G O T S O P E R A T E D U P O N AT EACH
OF THE C O I N I N G M I N T S DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R S 1893 AND 1894.
E i s c a l y e a r 1893. ,
M e l t s of gold i n g o t s .
Coining mints.
Condemned.
Prepared.
3
2
2
1
86
Philadelphia
San Erancisco
N cw Orleans
760
31
54
931
Total
P e r c e n t a g e of
finished
.gold coin
produced
from i n g o t s
operated
upon.
M e l t s of s i l v e r i n g o t s .
Prepared.
45.3
51.9
39.8
53.4
8
Condemned.
3, 451
1,372
674
1,118
6,615
P e r c e n t a g e of
finished
s i l v e r coin
produced
from i n g o t s
operated
upon.
28
3
3
11
45
54.8
48.1
48.6
55.3
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
M e l t s of gold i n g o t s .
Coining m i n t s .
Condemned.
Prej)ared.
Philadelnhia
1,757
722
132
134
2
17
2,611
San E r a n c i s c o
Kcw Orleans
Car.son
Total
P e r c e n t a g e of
fini.shed
gold coin
produced
from i n g o t s
operated
upon.
M e l t s of s i l v e r i n g o t s .
Prepared.
Condemned.
725
2,952
349
2
1
2
4, 026
153
48.4
54.2
43.5
P e r c e n t a g e of
finished
s i l v e r coin
produced
from i n g o t s
operat'ed
upon.
5
55 3
50.2
50.8
The following table shows the amount of gold and silver operated
upon, legal allowance, wastage, and per cent of loss of legal allowance
at the mints of the TJnited States and the assay office at New York
during the fiscal year 1894:
GOLD AND S I L V E R O P E R A T E D UPON, L E G A L A L L O W A N C E , W A S T A G E , AND P E R CENT
OF L O S S ON L E G A L ALLOWANCE 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 30,1894.
Gold.
Institution and department.
Philadelphia:
Melter a n d refiner's
Coiner's
San E r a n c i s c o :
Mf^ltcr .ond rp.fincr's - Coiner's
N^ew O r l e a n s :
M e l t e r a n d refiner's
Coiner's...."
Carson:
Melter a n d refiner's
ISTew Y o r k :
M e l t e r a n d refiner's
* Surplus
:
Legal
allowance.
Wastage.
L o s s of
legal allowance.
S t a n d a r d oz.
9,310,254.611
8, 452,167. 350
S t a n d , oz.
9, 310. 254
4, 226. 084
S t a n d , oz.
730.733
410. 429
P e r cent.
7.848
9.711
2,136, 351,158
2,169, 608. 570
2,136. 351
1, 084. 804
* 860.627
139. 318
12 842
243,689. 227
199,477. 200
243. 689
99.738
19.371
14.788
7 948
14 826
107,637.825
67. 637
8.009
11. 841
2, 225. 033. 852
,.
A m o u n t operated upon.
2,225.033
137.198
6.166
t Operations for eleven months ending May 31, 1894.
DIRECTOR
GOLD AND S I L V E R O P E R A T E D
O F T H E MINT.
225
UPON, L E G A L ALLOWANCE, W A S T A G E ,
ETC—Cont'd.
Silver.
Institution and department.
L o s s of
legal allowance.
A m o u n t operated u p o n .
S t a n d , oz.
* 7,173.14
1, 053. 68
6, 713, 323. 90
5,128, 998. 07
10, 069. 98
5,128.99
•^3, 095. 21
968. 78
18.88
5,925. 96
2, 928. 07
. * 423.48
120. 04
4 09
. 1957, 779. 57
-.
Coiner's
tSTew O r l e a n s :
Melter a n d refiner's
S t a n d , oz.
4, 585. 21
2, 551. 94
3, 950, 642. 52
2, 928, 073. 70
Coiner's
San E r a n c i s c o :
M e l t e r a n d refiner's
Wastage.
S t a n d a r d oz.
3, 056, 809. 84
2, 551, 942. 35
Philadelphia:
M e l t e r a n d refiner's . .
Legal
allowance.
1,436.66
1, 379. 86
96 05
9, 090. 05
* 603.31
P e r cent.
41.29
Carson:
Kew Y o r k :
6, 060, 036. 36 •
'' Surplus.
t Operations for eleven mouths ending May 31, 1894.
The following table exhibits the recoinage of standard silver dollars
(coined since 1878) by fiscal years:
RECOINAGE,
STANDARD
SILAH^.R
[Coined since 1878.]
Eiscal year.
Amount.
$621
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1,850
:.
8, 292
14, 055
31, 042
DOLLARS.
.
* ,
•Eiscal y e a r .
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Amount.
•
Total
MONETARY^ STATISTICS OF FOREIQN
"
$11, 977 ^
10, 800.'^
42,881
10,500
15,055
147,073
COUNTRIES.
The statistics of the coinage and production of the precions metals,
imports and exports of gold and silver, amount of bank and Government notes, both covered and uncovered, of the different foreign conntries published annually in the reports of this Bureau are obtained
directly from the governments of such countries by the representatives
of the United States accredited to them.
A li'st of interrogatories embodying the points on which information
is sought is sent every year to our ambassadors and ministers through
the Department of State, and the answers are received in the form of
reports made directly to this Bureau.
The questions relating to the calendar year 1893 are as follows:
(1) W h a t was t h e amount of gold coined during t h e calendar year 1893, hy denominations and values? W h a t amount was recoined (withdrawn from circulation)
• during t h e year, domestic and foreign coins separately?
(2) Same question as to silver.
(3) W h a t was t h e weight and value of t h e gold used in t h e industrial arts during
the year?
(4) Same question as to silver.
I
F I 94^
15 ^
.
^
::226
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
'
'
;
(5) W h a t was the import and export of gold during t h e calendar year 1893? Coin,
hullion, and ore, as-well as their weight and value, should he given sei^arately, if^
possible.'
'
' '
(6) Same question as to silver.
(7) W h a t was the weight, expressed in kilograms, and the value of the gold produced from t h e mines of t h e country during the calendar year 1893?
(8) Same question as to silver. In answering this interrogatory, state whether
the value given is commercial or coining value.
(9) W h a t was the output of .gold from the refineries of the country during the
year?
'
• '
(10) Same-question as to silver.
(11) What, approximately, Avas the stock of gold coin and hullion in the country
at the close of the calendar year 1893?
(12> Same question as to silver.
(13) Vfhat was the amount of Governraent notes outstanding at the same date?
(14) W h a t was the amount of h a n k notes outstanding?
(15) W h a t Avas t h e amount of uncovered Government iioteis?
(16) W h a t was the amount of uncovered h a n k notes?
(17) AVhat is the actual currency of the country—gold and silver, or inconvertible
l^aper?
(18) Is gold at a premium as compared with the actual currency of the country;
and, if it is, w h a t was the average premium during t h e year 1893?
(19). Were any laws passed during the year 1893 affecting the coinage, issue, or
legal-tender character of the metallic or p a p e r currency? If so, please transmit
copies of t b e same.
(20) Is there a report published of the operations of the mint? If so, please
forward a copy.
I t is usual for the Bureau to supplement the infonnation received
through our foreign representatives by other statistical data obtained
from printed documents, both official and nonoificial.
The Director hereby expresses his acknowledgments to the senders
for this year for the Twenty-fourth Annual Eeport of the Deputy
Master of the Eoyal Mint, 1893, London, 1894; London Bankers' Magaziue, 1894; Journal of the Statistical Society, London, 1894; Journal
of the Institiite of Bankers, London, 1894; Board of Trade Journal,
London, :1894; Government of India, Financial Statement, 1893-94,
Calcutta, 1894; Financial and Commercial Statistics of British India,
Calcutta, 1894; Eeport of the Head Commissioner of Paper Currency,
Calcutta, to the Secretary of the Government of India for the year
1893-94, Calcutta, 1894; Accounts Eclating to the Trade and Navigation of British India, for the fiscal year 1893-94, Calcutta, 1894; Eeport
of the Administration of the Mints at Bombay and Calcutta.for the
year 1893-94, Simla, 1894; Annual Eeport of the Secretary of Mines
of Victoria during the year 1893, Melbourne, 1893; the Australian
Insurance and Banking Eecord, 1894; Broken Hill Proprietary Company, Limited^ Few South Wales, reports, etc., for half year ending
May 31, 1884; Eeport of the Director of the Imperial Mint of Ja,pan
for the year ending March 31, 1894, Hyogo, 1894; Eepublica Mexicanaj
Koticias del Movimiento Maratfmo en el Aiio Fiscal de 1892 a 1893,
Mexico, 1894; Eepublica Mexicana, Exportaciones en el Ano Fiscal de
1892 a 1893, Mexico, 1894; Amonedaciones e Introdncciones de Metales
Preciosos 4 la Casa de Moneda, Ano Fiscal de 1892 a 1893, Mexico,
1894; Eeitschrift flir Berg., Hutten- und Salinen-Wesen im Preussischen
Staate, Jahrgaug 1894, Berlin, 1894; Bulletin de Statistique et;de
Legislation Comparee, Paris, 1894; Eevue des Banques, Paris, 1894;
Algemeen Yerslag van het J\iunt College, over 1893, Amsterdam, 1894.
For special information kindly furnished the Bureau the Director
desires to express his personal obligations to the following gentlemen:'
Sir Charles Fremantle, deputy master of the Eoyal Mint, London;
Hon. George Anderson, deputy master of the mint, Melbourne, Australia; Hon. J. E. O'Conor, assistant secretary of the Government of India;
Mr. J. Sfavoli, chief of the bureau of statistics, Mexico; to the chan
221
BIREOTOR OF THE MINT.
cellor of the exchequer, Eussia; the directors of the mints of Japan,
the Netherlands, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and Kremnitz; Mr. Augustus
Sauerbeck, London, and Mr. Ottomar Haupt, Paris.
The replies to the interrogatories, which are given in full in the
Appendix to this report, are indicated by the numbers of the questions.
For convenience of reference the more important statistical data
relating to foreign countries and contained in the answers to the interrogatories are condensed into the following tables:
AUSTRALASIA.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d f o r 1893.
P o u i i d s ster- V a l u e in I J n i t e d
ling.
States money, j
G-old c o i n a g e . . .
6, 587, 764
$32, 059, 354
Gold p r o d u c e d - .
35, 688, 600
Silver p r o d u c e d .
26, 507, 000
AUSTRIA- HUNGARY.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1892.
Florins.
Value in IJnited
States money.
29, 125, 962
$14, 038, 714
6, 216, 062
G-old c o i n a g e ....'.
E e c o i n a g e of • g o l d -
2,996,142
16, 293, 712
•Becoinage of :silver
7,853,569
2, 527, 230
Silver coinage
1,218,125
Oold p r o d u c e d
.3,153,015
1, 519, 753
Silver produced
4, 952, 925
2,427,310
Value in TJnited
States, money.
Items reported for 1893.
Silver coined
..
-...
$4,- 249, 960
DENMARK.
Value in
IJnited States
money.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
I m p o r t s of gold
500,000
E x p o r t s of g o l d .
2, 250, 000
603, 000
s t o c k of gold
53, 000, 000
13,'939,000
s t o c k of s i l v e r
20,000,000
5, 360,000
Uncovered bank notes
20,.000,000
5, 36O,-0Od
,
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
I m p o r t s of gold
..$134, 000
V a l u e in
TJnited S t a t e s
•money.
"$359,000
E x p o r t s of g o l d . . .
52, 000
I m p o r t s of s i l v e r
200, 000
E x p o r t of s i l v e r . . . . . .
166, 000
P r o d u c t i o n of g o l d
s t o c k of gold
52, 000
385, 000
S t o c k of s i l v e r
k
1,500,000
Uncovered b a n k notes
.1, 485, 000
228
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
FRANCE.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
Francs.
Value in
United States
money.
54, 526, 540
$10, 523, 622.
Gold i m p o r t e d
305,134, 059
58, 890, 873
Gold e x p o r t e d
]16,871,240
22, 556,149
I m p o r t s of s i l v e r
164,143, 297
31,679,656
E x p o r t s of s i l v e r ' .
127,261, 863
24, 561, 540
S t o c k of gold
4, 000, 000, 000
772,000, 000
S t o c k of s i l v e r
2,000,000,000
386, 000, 000
458, 800, 000
88, 548, 400
Gold c o i n a g e
Uncovered bank notes
GERMANY.
Marks.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
G old c o i n a g e
110,420,960
:
$26, 280,188
192, 610
;
35, 551, 259
101, 575, 762
G old i m p o r t s
2, 093, 713
149, 375, 039
Silver c o i n a g e (all r e c o i n a g e ) .
45, 841
8, 797,114
Gold r e c o i n a g e
Gold e x p o r t s
Value in
U n i t e d Stated
money.
24,175, 031
Silver imports
10, 354, 319
2, 464, 328
Silver exports
49, 975, 557
11, 894,183
Gold produced
1, 498, 900
Silver produced
8, 210,100
GREAT
BRITAIN.
P o u n d s sterling.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
9, 266, 251
:
L i g h t gold, coin w i t h d r a w n from c i r c u l a t i o n . . .
•
$45, 094, 210
6, 300, 000
30, 658, 950
• 1,088,406
Gold c o i n a g e
Silver c o i n a g e
V a l u e in
United States
money.
5, 296, 728
294,112
I m p o r t s of gold
1,431,296
24,859,392
W o r n s i l v e r coins w i t h d r a w n from c i r c u l a t i o n .
120, 978, 231
19, 512, 841
94,959,241
I m p o r t s of s i l v e r
14, 982, 528
72,912,472
Exx^orts of s i l v e r
14, 018, 262
08, 219, 872
E x p o r t s of gold
'
.•
Gold p r o d u c e d
8,691
198,003
23, 308, 252
UncoA-ered b a n k n o t e s
42,295
40,687
S i l v e r p r o d u c e d (commercial value)
113, 429, 608
Colonial s i l v e r c o i n a g e s e x e c u t e d :
For Canada
.'
160,000
473,700
F o r Ceylon (rupees)
For Hongkong
1, 500, 000
194,000
For Straits Settlement
The following coinages of silver were executed by the mint at Birmingham (Messrs. Ealph Heaton & Sons, Limited) during the year:
V a l u e in
United States
money. .
1893.
1 F o r Colombia
For Costa R i c a . .
. .
.
.
....
$34, 530
155, 000
d
229
DIRECTOB OF THE MINT.
I t e m s rex)orted for 1893.
Gold c o i n a g e .
Gold i m p o r t s
Lire.
Value in
United States
money.
824, 280
65,306,745
Silver imports
1, 834,189
12, 604, 202
. 31, 876,117
Gold e x p o r t s
$159, 080
9, 503, 572
'
6,152, 091
Silver exports
30, 248, 641
Gold p r o d u c e d
1, 057, 382
204, 075
Silver produced (commercial value)
3, 755, 073
, 724,729
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
Gold c o i n a g e
Ten.
5, 837, 988
V a l u e in
United States
money.
1, 306, 070
$1, 306, 070
Silver coinage . . .
12, 300, 705
12, 300, 705
Silver r e c o i n a g e .
741, 300
741, 300
Gold i m p o r t s
496, 729
496,729
Gold e x p o r t s
2, 302, 678
2, 302, 678
Silver i m p o r t s . . .
10, 689, 757
10,689,757
9, 986, 510
9, 986, 510
S t o c k of gold
80, 249, 430
80,-249, 430
S t o c k of s i l v e r . . .
88, 298, 252
88,298,252
Silver e x p o r t s . . .
Gold p r o d u c e d . . .
484, 000
. Silver p r o d u c e d . .
2, 409, 600
MEXICO.
.. V a l u e i n
United States
money.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
Gold c o i n a g e . . .
'$493,167
Silver coinage -
28, 005, 396
G old e.xported .
938, 697
Silver e x p o r t e d
50,831,048
Gold j j r o d u c e d .
1,326,564
Silver p r o d u c e d
56, 467, 431
NETHERLANDS.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
Silver coinage
E e c o i n a g e of s i l v e r
Florins.
V a l u e in
United States
money.
1,400,000
$562, 800
281,265
113,068
Gold i m p o r t s
17,523,753
7, 044, 549
Gold e x p o r t s
2, 346, 600
943, 333
Silver imports
2, 366, 648
Silver e x p o r t s
791, 400
S t o c k of gold
68, 624, 654
27, 587, 111
140, 580, 966
50,513,548
S t o c k of s i l v e r
951,392
'
318,143
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
NORAVAY.
Items reported for 1893..'
Silver coinage
Gold and silver imports
Gold and silver exports
Stock of gold
Stock of silver
Crowns.
1 ..
....
•
550, 000
622,000
437, 800
27, 267,400
6,913,050
Value in
United States
money.
-^147,400
166,696
117,330
7,308,663
1,852,697
• •
PORTUGAL.
Items reported for 1892.
Silver coinage
Gold imported
:
Gold exported
.Silver imported
Silver exported
Stock of gold, .(pounds sterling)Stock of silver (pounds sterling).
Items reported for 1893:
Silver coinage ...
Gold imports
Gold exports
Silver exports
Stock of gold
.. Stock of silver
Items reported for 1893.
Gold coinage
Silver coinage ...'
Gold produced
Silver produced
Stock of gold...
Stock f silver
.
Uncovered bank notes
Items reported for 1893.
Silver coinage ..
Gold rinports ...
Silver exports ..
Stock of silver .
Eeis.
Value iu
United States
money.
2, 848, Ooo, 000
$3, 075, 840
1, 477, 883, 000
1, 596,113
9, 079,438, 000
9, 805,793
2, 282, 652, 000
2, 465, 264
-251, 660, 000
271,792
3, 500, 000
17,032,750
4, 500, 000
21, 899,250
1, 412, 640
1, 010, 664
6, 237,108
166,536
38, 932, 000
24, 840, OGO
Frahcsi
12, 000, 480
12, 956, 072
137, 097, 906
2, 248, 666
2, 303, 956, 000
21, 738, 629
2, 746,100, 000
Ticals.
40, 680, 920
Value in
United States
money.
$2, 316, 093
2, 5C0, 521
26, 459, 896
433, 992
444, 663, 508
4,195, 555
529,997, 300
A'^alue in
United States
money.
$6, 631, 256
484,316'
64,152
23,082,354
A
231
BIEECl'OE OP THE MINT.
Items reported for 1893.
Pesetas.
Value iu
United States
money.
Silver coinage
17, 049, 692
$3,290,590
Silver recoinage , .
.j5,.955, 000
1,149,.315
Gold imports
6,834,340
1,319,028
396, 490
Gold exports..
76,523
Silver imports
19,'207,-461
3, 707, 040
Silver exports
12, 702,.65i
2,451,612
2,603,000
Silver production .
I t e m s r e p o r t e d for 1893.
Crowns.
Silver coinage .....
V a l u e in
United States
money.
:97,.654
- -$26,171
S t o c k of gold
24,399,976
6, 539,194
Stock of s i l v e r . . . .
17,923,069
4, 803, 382
Gold p r o d u c t i o n . .
62,000
Silver p r o d u c t i o n .
185,800
SWITZERLAND.
I t e m s r e p o r t e d l o r 1893.
Francs.
Gold coinage .
Gold imports .
Gold •exports-.
Silver i m p o r t s
S i l v e r ex.ports
• $386,000
•2,000,000
24, 245, 215
4,679,326
9,:576,770
1,848,317
41,-970, •028
Gold coinage
Silver coinage:(recoinage)..-.
8,100, 331
46, 7,97, 893
I t e m s reported for 1893.
Gold .production . . ,
•Silver .prod-uction.
" Value in
United States
money.
;9, 031, 993
•Pias'ters.
:.... -
Value in
United States
money.
16,765,000'
19, 890,^094
•.
$736,989
874,628
7,;ooo •
'
.•263,:200
THE GERMAN SILVER €OMMlSS.ION.
The xjommission appointed in tl^anuary, 1894, by the Imperial €rernian
GoveTnnient, '^ to discuss measures for raising and fixing the value of
silver/' held its first session on the 22d of i^ebruary, 1894, in Berlin,
and its final session on the 6th of June following. I t was a commission
appointed to discuss, debate, propose, but had no right to vote on any
measure. I t s essential duty was to .give information to the Imperial
Grovernment on the means of raising the value of silver, and this task
it abl}^ dischargedo The commission consisted of twenty-eight mem
232
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
bers (nine of whom represented the Government). Among them were
such pronounced monoihetallists as Liidwig Bamberger, and such
double standard advocates as Otto Arendt. The discussions were
exhaustive and learned. The report of the commission is in two large
volumes, the first containing 714 pages, the second about one-third of
that number.
The following is a list t)f the most iinx)ortant papers and propositions.
laid before the commission :
(1) By Bergrath Sclimeisser: Report on tbe permanency of gold miniug in the
South African Republic.
(2) By Count von Kanitz: Draft of an Imperial coinage law introducing tbe double
standard into Germany at tbe ratio of 1 to 15^. o
(3) By Professor'Lexis: Propositions for raising the value of silver.
(4) Tables relating to the execution of the German monetary reform.
(5) Proposition for an international monetary agreement, by Dr. Arendt and
others.
(6) History preparatory to t h a t of the German monetary reform, by Dr. Bamberger.
(7) Proposition for an international double standard, h j Bank Director Neustadt.
(8) Tables of prices in Germany from 1871 to 1893, by t h e statistical office of t h e
Empire'.
(9) Propositions resiDecting transition measures to raise the valae of silver, by Dr.
Arendt.
,
,
(10) Present condition of the world's production of the precious metals, by Dr.
Hauchecorne.
(11) The circulation of German thalers.
(12) History preparatoiy to t h a t of the German monetary reform, by Dr. Arendt
(13) The question of the standard and industry.
(14) Is a considerable diminution of Germany's monetary gold stock to be feared
after the execution of a convention providing for the double standard?
(15) The German sales of silver com^iared with^the production of silver.
(16) Table showing the copper contents of Mansfeld copper ore.
(17) On the occurrence and permanency of gold in their economic bearings, by
Miniug Inspector AVimmcr.
Mr. von Posadowski, president of the commission and secretary of
state in the treasury of the Empire, has summed up, in a very impartial manner, the arguments made by both the monometallists and the
bimetallists who took part in the debates.
The following is a translation of Mr. Arthur Eaffolovich's version of
the president's summary, extracted from the Economiste Frangais of
October 27, 1894:
The bimetallists alleged t h a t since the introduction of the gold standard,- the price of
silver has fallen more than 50 per cent. They didnot find the cause of this x)henomenon
in the increase of. production, for if, with respect to the comparative conditions
of the production of gold and silver, we go back to the year 1850, t h a t is, to a period
anterior'to the Californian discoveries, we find t h a t the production of gold increased
in much larger proportions t h a n t h a t of silver, and t h a t notwithstanding the price
of the yellow metal never fell X3erceptibly at any time. Bimetallists find the causes
of the depreciation of silver in governmental measures exclusively, t h a t is, in the
demonetization of silvier and the closing of the mints to its free coinage.
. The bimetallists maintain t h a t there is an unlimited demand for silver, and in
support of this, cite the fact t h a t all the silver produced immediately finds a purchaser and t h a t thisre is no supply of silver on the market in excess of the demaiid
for it. They find the effects of t h e demonetization of silver, first of all in the
increasing purchasing power of gold, and they then infer t h a t , as at present it is
necessary to give for the same amount of gold a greater amount of merchandise or
of labor t h a n in t h e past the gold standard has caused the price of commodities
to fall. In order to show the effects of t h e standard on t h e prices of the principal
articles of consumption, t h e bimetallists rely on the well-known tables of Mr.
Augustus Sauerbeck, on those of t h e London Economist, and on a whole series of
statistical data.
The himetallists see in this decline of the prices of commodities, not only the
caiise'of the economic crisis, a,nd consequently of an economic evil, b u t they infer
t h a t this business depression is attended by disastrous political consequences, and
t h a t it may be said t h a t the development of revoJutionar3^ socialism, and evei-i of
DIREGTOR OF T H E MINT.
233
t h a t of German Anti-Semitism, depends in a certain measure on business depression.
They see in the introduction of bimetallism the^ remedy for actual economic and
political evils; they maintain t h a t there is not sufficient gold at present for the
countries t h a t have the gold standard already; if these countries maintain their
monetary system, t h e other States Avhich still have tbe silver standard will be forced
by the general conditions of trade to adopt the gold standard, and from the ado2:)tion
of t h a t standard there would result a still greater scarcity of gold, in consequence of
which there would be a new decline of prices. The bimetallists declare t h a t geological research shows t h a t there is a great probability that, in the future, and even in
tbe near future, t h e auriferous beds of the world will be exhausted, and t h a t their'^
exhaustion will be followed by an aggravation of existing evils.
The bimetallists, therefore, demand a legal-tender power of silver equal to t h a t of
gold, and they desire to attain t h a t equality for silver by means of free coinage of
t h e w h i t e m e t a l ; from Avhich they exjpect a greater circulation of t h e media of
payment, and as a consequence of the latter, a. rise of prices, and therefore the
termination of t h e actual present business depression.
The representatives of bimetallism have besides declared t h a t the ratio between
gold and silver, so far as they were concerned, is a secondary question. TJiey say,
however, t h a t the restoration of the old ratio of 1 to 15^ is an end worthy of attainment, and they do not consider it a condition sine qua non in bimetallic negotiations. They even believe t h a t the ratio between the two metals may be the object
of a compromise. They allege t h a t from t h e moment when t h e demonetization of
silver ceased, when t h e situation which existed before the adoption of the gold
standard has been ?r»stored, the old ratio will become established of itself, and that
silver will stand to gold in t h e ratio of 1 to 1.5^. Lastly, they affirm t h a t tbe charge
made by the monometallists t h a t the bimetallists desire to meet their obligations in
a depreciated money or one of less A^aliie is unjust, and this because as soon as, in
consequence of the legal introduction of bimetallism, silver has obtained the same
payment power as gold t h e payments of debts may j u s t as well b e ^ i a d e in the whit©
metal, whose intrinsic value will be equal to t h a t of gold.
The bimetallists who heard this resum6 of t h e president of ;the conference, Mr.
Posadowski, made no protest against its accuracy, and it may be admitted t h a t i t
represents their platform.
Mr. Posadowski made a similar r<^sum^ of the arguments of the partisans of the
gold standard. In the course of the debates of the conference he said t h e representatives of the gold standard did not deny t h a t the legislative measures takieh
since 1873 exercised an influence on t h e fluctuations of silver, b u t they insisted t h a t
the influence of t h e increase in t h e production of silver and its effect on the decline
of t h a t metal should be taken into consideration. I t is true, they admitted, t h a t
there is no surplus supply of silver in the market, and t h a t all t h e silver produced
finds a purchaser, b u t it finds a purchaser only at a reduced price of t h e metal, and
in this reduced price t h e excess of production naturally finds i t s commercial
expression.
. ,
'
"
The partisans of t h e gold standard are therefore of opinion t h a t the demonetization of silver, in the form of bimetallism, would not restore the old pa:rity of 1 to 15^.
They think t h a t t h e legal ratio should be regulated by the real ratio of prices, as
Avas t h e case when France, at the beginning of this century, adopted its monetary
system, b u t they do not believe t h a t by granting the free and unlimited coinage of
silver it is possible to return again to the old parity of 1 to 151-, and they are of t h e
opinion t h a t it is impossible to regulate the prices of t h e precious metals for all time
by monetary laws, and especially not the price of. silver. Do- they, nevertheless,
desire to t r y the experiment? The divergence between the commercial price of the
metal and its legal value would find its natural expression in a premium on gold.
The representatives of t h e gold standard maintain t h a t it is not the price of gold
which has risen, b u t r a t h e r t h e price of silverwhich has lowered; they do notrecognize any great force in the statistical tables, especially those of Mr. Sauerbeck, who
claims °to have demonstrated t h a t there is a close and constant relation between the
price of silver and the price of commodities; they object that, if "such a latent economic law existed, it would apply to the price of all commodities. If, on t h e one
hanch it can not be denied t h a t si/ice the adoption of the gold standard a whole series
of commodities has fallen in price, as many examples may be cited whose prices have
risen; in any event, it is. incontestable t h a t wages (the price of manual labor) have
risen.
They also maintain t h a t the fall of the price of commodities, where it has taken
X^lace, has its origin in an improvement of the processes of production, and on the
other hand, in the x^ei'fecting of the means of transportation. They deny t h a t the
existence of the scarcity of gold at the present time has been demonstrated. If gold
is too scarce, gold being t b e legal instrument of payment, i t logically follows t h a t
t h e r a t e charged for the loan of the instrumenls of jjayment is ex]5ressed by interest
234
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
and discount. But,, during the last t w e n t y years, there has been a cleeline both of
the ratfe of interest and the rate of discount.
Besides, the partisans of the gold standard' are of the opinion t h a t by the introduction of the double standard the monetary rise of prices might be produced, perhaps even a rocket-like rise of prices. Not only t h e prices of t h e products which
the agriculturist sells would rise, b u t also the price of the commocTities which t h e
agriculturists buy, as well as the price of labor—that is, wages, this last increasing
gxadually. They haA^e therefore tried t o show t h a t if the price, of commodities rises,
the net products Avould not increase in the sa/ine proportion..
As to wages, there should be reason to fear, in the first iDiace, t h a t in ease the prices
of the proclucts of agriculture and of other commodities advanced, there would be
a. deterioration in the standard of living of all workmen not paid in kind, experience
having proved t h a t when there is a general rise of prices wages paid in money are
the sloAvest to rise. One point, however, was conceded by the monometallist; t h a t
is, t h a t t h e introduction of bimetallism might, to a certain extent, be adA^antageous
to the working classes. It was conceded also t h a t the rise of prices of commodities
Avould make t h e reimbursement of debts requiring fixed payment more easy.
Lastly, the mouQinetallists explained that, eA^en if this adA^antage were accepted
for debtors, the higher prices would constitute a pereexitiblc disadvantage to those
with fixed incomes, and t h a t tbe creditor AAfould be injured in the same proportion,
as the debtor would find it easier to pay his debts.. The creditor is not always the
stronger economically.
The partisans of the gold standard, therefore, believe t h a t t h e intioduction of^
bimetallism would cause a modification of prices, b u t t h a t this modification of prices
would produce only a temporary and aj)paxent improvement. Some of them liaA-e
not ignored t h a t AA^ith' a depreciation of silver serious inconvenience to trade Avith
countries.haAang a depreciated currency would resnlt, b u t they contend t h a t the
evils caused by a modification of the gold monetary system of Germany-Avould extend
to larger circles, and would assume climensions much more considerable.
With respect to the international agreement, they contended that, even on the
hypothesis t h a t bimetallism be desirable, expeetiency demands t h a t , under any circumstances, the iniative should be taken by England, for if i t Avere desired t o
introduce bimetallism legally without the participation of England t h e price of
silver might be doubtless temporarily raised. In this way a remedy would be indirectly applied to the evils from Avhich England suffers, and the latter would consequently haA^e fewer incentiA'es to enter into bimetallic union.
The partisans of the actual regime haA^e therefore remained faithful to the attit n d e AYliich they had hitherto maintained. They do not consider the introduction
of t h e double standard necessary nor economically useful.
Considedng t h e interest attached to t h e r^sum6 of t h e president of the German
silver commission,, Ave haA^e deemed i t useful to faithfully translate it. We shall
add to it the conclusion Av^hich Mr. von Posadowski expressed at the closing session
of the commission.
^'I believe," h e said, '^that the commission is a.greed upon three p o i n t s ^ t h a t t h e
flaictuations and t h e low price of silver have caused certain inconveniences to our
export tirade and o u r domestic production ; t h a t Germany alone is not in a position
to take effectual measures to raise t h e p r i c e of silver; tiiat an enhancement of the
price of silArer by means of a monopoly of a syndicate or of t h e i-vurchase of the
mines by t h e State could not be effectect.
''No understandin-g has been reached on t h e qiiegtion Avhether, in vicAv of free
production, the rise of prices might not be effected, nor by w^hat means; nor of the
qnestion, Avhat degree of imp-ortance, in Adew of the general interests^of ;all, should
be given to t h e particular interests compromised by the decline of silver; nor what
fixed ratio should be proposed for £in international convention; nor on t h e question
wheth.er the remedies proposed from various directions would not be more dangerons t h a n t h e disease itself."
The German minister added t h a t no m^atter to wbat p a r t y a person belonged, he
had to admit t h a t the inconvenienees existing in the monetary domain are difficult
of suppression, and this in consequence of t h e international trade of Germany. One
should not identify with monetai'y questions economic evils, the responsibility for
which ah imj)artial j u d g e could not trace, except in part, to the monetary r6gime.
The silver commission devoted its last five sessions to a clebate betAveen experts
on the researches of geology and mining science.
In conclusion, A ^ would remark t h a t the commission has no political bearing or
Ae
sanction. Gerrnany has brought its contribution to monetary literature. Those
who have had the courage to peruse the two enormous A^olumes of the report of its
proccedin.gs will .share our [Mr. RafiaJovich^s] opinion t h a t it has not added a single "
"
neAv argument Avhich can cause Germany to regret the reform which it accomplished in 1873.
•
.
.
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
235
MONETARY SYSTEMS OF T H E P R I N C I P A L COUNTRIES OF T H E WORLD.
In the Appendix will be found a brief abstract of the monetary systems of the lorincipal foreign countries,* which, however, had no claim
to an official character. It is simply a compilation from the latest and
inost reliable sources, especially Schonberg^s Handbuch der NationalOekohomie, Say and Chailley's Dictionnaire de L^Economie Politique,
Haupt^s Arbitrages et Parit^s, Tate's Modern Cambist, and a pamphlet
prepared in 1892 by the then director, Mr. E. O. Leech, on the monetary
systems of the principal countries, the full and free use of all of which
has been made in the preparation of the briefs, and the indebtedness
of the Bureau to each is hereby acknowledged.
Acknowledgments are due the officers and clerical staff of the Bureau
for the zeal and fidelity displayed in the performance of their duty.
Yery respectfully,
. . .
^
'
R. E.
PRESTON,
Director of the Mint,
Hon.
J. Go C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary of the Treas2iry, Washington^ D. G,
* See foot note, p . 364,
236
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
APPENDIX.
I . — D E P O S I T S AND P U R C H A S E S OF GOLD AND SiLAam, B Y
COINAGE MINTS.
Descrq^tioii of dei>osits.
Pliiladelpliia.
GOLD.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
San F r a n c i s c o . ,
Carson..
S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs.
N e w Orleans.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
45, 482.0^4
86, 849. 070
1, 837. 750
49, 830. 397
7; 246. 254
747.312
81,980.980
187." 80.6
45, 533. 963
1,306.792
3,570.001"
180,012.371
1, 096, 965, 669
3,235,212.931
T o t a l orio'inal clei^osits
528.307
1,419.982
F o r e i | r n biilUon
963,253.193
46,.132. 601
36, 577. 476
36,577.476
•367:895
13.209.719.
liecleposits:
3,121. 513
Staudard bars
329, 200. 682
T o t a l cold I'cccived
3, 744,.425. 984
82, 798. 298
1,14G, 219. 783
36, 577. 470
no. 008. m 0
SILVER. ,
Ta.'ido dollars
9, 452, 821. 08
1, 383, 797. 31
1,297,070.93
D o m e s t i c biillion
2,360,310.10 •
254.12
1. 73
2, 704. 23
32. 79
Total origiual deposits
1, 533, 850. 03
1,911,738.34
0
196.17
J e w e l e r s ' b a r s , old p l a t e , e t c
482,041.74
.92
71, 926. 89
390. 98
10, 822, 301. 98
3, 747, 203. 54
3, 310. 24
4, 603.17
. 482,041.74
3,453,504.11 .
Redeposits:
231,100. 30
4, 911. 04
320,524.11
T o t a l s i l v e r received
11, 376, 986. 39
Gold a n d s i l v e r d e p o s i t s a u d p u r c l i a s e s - 11, 002, 314. 351
3, 747, 203. 54
486, 952. 78
3,453,504.11
4, 844,169. 209
518, 619. 216
3, 466, 713. 822
Eedeposits:
Gold
3, 564, 413. 613
Silver
554, 684. 41
T o t a l gold a n d s i l v e r r e c e i v e d . . . 15,121,412.374
49,254.114
82, 798. 298
4,911.04
4, 893, 423. 323
523, 530. 256
3, 54Q, 512.120
DIRECTOR OF T H E
237
MINT.
APPENDIX.
WEIGHT, DURING THE FiSCAL YEAR ENDED J UNE 30, 1894.
.1
ASSAY O F F I C E S :
1
Total.
ISTew Y o r k .
Denver.
Helena.
Boise.
Charlotte.
St.Lbnis.
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. S t a n d a r d ozs.
36, 315. 088
S t a n d a r d ozs.
' 103, 317. 522
13,139; 752
2, 403. 261
2, 079, 961.139
172.278
1.075
22. 319
1, 4;70. 920
112, 531. 831
61. 075
70.294
785 405
839,258.853
j 5. 354
665, 769. 366
708, 051. 821
171, 073.087
21,650.106
779,845.446
'
582,841.914
• m i 915. 237
111.637
1,333.605
183.246
3, 600. 072
167,615 153
/^
2', 204, 304. 524
172, 640. 045
36, 315. 088
103, 500. 528
13,345.317
8,265.612
4, 580. 355
3, 865,136. 342
3, 285, 925. 887
3,121. 513
1, 061. 421
494. 379
5, 784. 861
2, 039. 457
2, 209, 946. 3G0
173,134.424
42,099.949
105,539.985
32,133. 85
13, 959. 94
48,119. 61
4,048,284.07
^
13, 345. 317
987.03
98. 981
8,3 34.'593
• 7, 575, 661. 821
4 56.03
16, 996, 461. 29
563. 40
5, 569, 082. 77
17. 42
273 27
1, 099, G 64. 55
28. 05
10.27
390. 46
29.23
68.87
1/3 50.84
519, 953. 72
1,055.90
1,9 IS. 75
24, 601, 510. 89
1 51. 88
469, 660. 74
441,213.28
6,058,803.46
13, 959. 94
48,159.11
11,982.42
. 151.89
1,408.71
095.81
6,109, 066. 60
32, 804. 25
15,368.65
49,154.92
8, 263,107. 984
205,192.405
• 50,275.028
151, 659. 638
5, 641. 776
494.379
5, 784. 861
251.89
1,408.71
38, 280. 72
8, 3.19, 012. 900
.1,105, 445. 39
469,694.45
', ,
32, 552. 36
50, 263.14
421, 478. 079
277, 352. 06
205, 938. 674
57, 468. 599
49
91
335, 205.18
T, 055. 90
1, 970. 99
25, 274, 068.13
14,401.217
10,194. 362
28, 526, 647. 232
98. 981
^ 3 710 5''5 479
2, 039.457
.
42. 24
995.81
154, 694. 905
14,401.217'
10, 335. 583
612, 557. 24
32,849,729.95:
238
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
I I . — D E P O S I T S AND P U R C H A S E S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R , B Y
COINAGE MINTS.
D e s c r i p t i o n of d e p o s i t .
Philadelphia.
San Francisco.
Carson.
N e w Orleans.
GOLD.
$845, 805. 46
$17,920,989.63
1, 615, 796. 65
9, 828. 97
34,190. 81
26,418.27
927, 077.15
134, 814. 03
$680, 511.18
$6, 844.56
13,903.48
- 3,494.06
25, 428. G9
66, 418. 62
3, 349, 067. 36
20, 408. 063. 60
60,190, 008. 03
Tot.il o r i g i n a l d e n o s i t s
1, 525, 339.16
847,143. 50
858, 280. 95
080, 511.18
245, 762. 08
Redeposits:
58, 074. 66
Stnndnrd bars
.1, 540, 433. 45
6,124, 663. 85
1, 786,195.^53
09,663,739.24
21,325,019.21
10, 999, 646. 35
1,610,236.87
1, 509, 318. 90
T o t a l gold r e c e i v e d
2, 746, 542. 66
2. 224, 568. 25
3,146.74
3, 851. 91
680, 5] L 18
SILVER.
Domestic bullion
-
T r a d e dollars
295.70
..
228. 27
2.01
38.16
Total original deposits
454. 96
12,'-593, 224.12
.
1.07
83, 696. 74
T^orei<Tn coin
4, 360, 382...30
Unparted bars
5,356.42
560, 921. 30
4, 018, 622. 96
- -
Kedeposits:
Pine bars
' 560,92L30 . 1,784,844.37
.-
272, 477. 44
5, 714. 66
372, 973. 51
13, 238, 675. 07
4,360,382.30
566, 635. 96
4, 018, 622. 96
Gold a n d s i l v e r d e p o s i t s a n d p u r c l i a s e s . . 15, 942, 291. 48
24, 769, 045. 90
1, 241, 432.48
4, 264, 385. 04
Total silver received
Eedeposits:
Gold
Silver
T o t a l gold a n d s i l v e r r e c e i v e d
66, 314, 671. 88
916,355.61
645, 450. 95
82, 902, 414. 31 . 25,685,40L51
1, 540, 433. 45
5, 714. 66
1,247,147.14
5, 804, 818.-49
239
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
VALXIE, DURING THE .FiSCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30, 1894.
ASSAY
OFFICES.
Total.
New York.
Denver.
Boise.
Helena.
Charlotte.
St. Louis.
$44!, 711.83 .$38, 696, 951. 40
$13, 1 7 3 T 0 5 7 . 13
$3,182, 755.10
$675, 629. 55 $1, 922,186. 46
$244,460.50
402, 792. 67
3,205.17
20.00
415. 24
14, 508, 752. 49
1,136.28
1,307.79
2, 082,143. 95
24, 811. 26
2, 076. 97
3, 409. 22
41, 010, 316. 73
3, 211, 907; 81
1, 925, 591. 22
248, 284. 96
153, 778. 82
71, 909, 513. 31
27, 365. 95
2,093,615.46
14, 612.18
15,614,118.19
•99.62
12, 386, 406.81
66, 989. 24
3,118, 421. 45
10, 843, 570. 49
675, 629. 55
85,-215.90
61,133, 504. 88
1
•s
•
58, 074. 66
19, 747. 37
9,197. 75
107, 625. 32
37, 943. 38
41,115, 280. 00
3, 221,105. 56
783, 254. 87
1, 963, 534. 60
248, 284. 96
155,620.33
140, 942, 545. 48
4,710.730.55
37,392.11
16, 244. 28
55, 993. 72
1,148.54
542. 29
19, 777, 700. 3
1, 841. 51.
655.59
' .
6 481 085 40
20.27
1, 278, 911. 47
7,841,452.63
317. 98
32.64
513,41L82
454. 35
34.02
7, 050, 244. 02
37,879.10
16, 244. 28
56, 039. 69
13,943.18
293.11
1, 639. 22
1,158.76
7,108, 732. 04
38,172. 21
17, 883. 50
, 57,198. 45
48,060,560:75
3,249,786.91
691,873.83
1,981,630.91
104, 963. 27
9,197, 75
107, 625. 32
37, 943. 38
58, 488. 02
293.11
1, 639. 22
1,158.76
48, 224, 012. 04
3, 259, 277. 77
801,138. 37
2, 020, 733. 05
153.46 .
11. 95
546, 514. 32
1,286,336.44
546,553.55
.80.14 1
1,548.61
. . 605,037.06
1 2,244.36
28, 697, C30. 81
49.15
*390, 056. 93
1, 228. 68
2,293.51
29, 409, 824. 68
249,513.64
156,023.18
100, 606, 544.12
1,841.51
69, 033, 032.17
1, 228. 68
44, 544. 84
322 736 94
49.15 •
. 249,513.64*
712, 793. 87
157, 913. 84 170, 352, 370.16
240
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
I I I . — D E P O S I T S OF U N R E F I N E D GOLD OF D O M E S T I C PRODUCTION, W I T H THE STATES
D I S T R I B U T E D , BY AVEIGHT, D U R I N G
COINAGE IMINTS.
\
Locality.
Philadelphia.
Carson.
New Orleans.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
28. 095
Alabama
San Francisco.
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.
Alaska
80.108
8, 480. 828
37.928
21, 970. 999
64. 314
110, 095. 637
181. 907
Calilornia
367.105
82.584
9, 889. 530
226. 488
7.145
6.067
3, 212. 042
6.125
Michigan
Montana
38. 940
N e w Mexico
Nortli Carolina
4,175. 835
25.164
....
2, 036. 488
583.031
790. 357
. ..
13. 476
• 27.020
"
•
255. 598
Oregon
26, 670. 657
7,405.130
South Caroliua
South Dakota
"
17.289
228. 903
„
Texas
172.116
7, 441. 761
Utah
Vir^'inia
»
243. 927
2, 766. 462
359. 464
Total unrefined
i
58. 492
1, 933. 843
Other sources
22. 474
4, 234.348
168,823.610
41, 227-. 695 •
T o t a l gold
45, 462. 044
963,253.193
30, 577. 476
367. 895
36, 577. 47 6
367. 895
794, 429. 583
241
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
AND T E R R I T O R I E S P R O D U C I N G T H E S A M E , A N D O F R E F I N E D . D O M E SI I C B U L L I O N N O T
THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
ASSAY OFFICES.
o
New York.
Denver.
S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d a r d ozs.
Total.
Boise.
Charlotte.
Helena.
St. L o u i 3.
1
Standard o.zs. S t a n d a r d ozs: S t a n d a r d ozs. S t a n d h r d
S t a n d a r d ozs.
zs.
03. 25G
20. 099
2'^1. 558
8, 480. 828
.
.1,037.500
9,424.087
139.177
2, 330 220
201.528
1
15. 390
122, 534. 268
46. 602.138
80,154.530
632. 537
133, 933. 223
-1
^,772. .167
27.061'
2, 823. 786
8S1.330
32, 754 626
" 24,834.204
•
198.071
5, 229. 851
39,124 953
7, 30G. 380
6 1^5
J...
16, 726.112
'05, 207. 802
65.174
45. 271
114,074. 576
1
1
1, 030. 33(3
10,158. 7.27
1, 792. 773
1
1,792.773
11 070 811
33, ^-C5.129
1
23 356 331
1,284.232
1, 681. 578
313. 018
253.597
2, 250.194
1
11,470.186
1
6,592.751
07. 225
167,639.747
6, 592. 751
,:22. 567
167,303. 763
19,148. 389
i
5.558
5. 558
172.116
123.611
223.049
7, 788. 421
%
•
249.903
5.976
60.525
44. 791
'
15.590
521. 780
4.'638
725. 780
3, 572. 995
• 17. 500
1, 002. 027
'.
4.
9, 506. §'63
254, 893. 737
114,736.114
453,158. 084
56, 336. 973
708,051.821
171,073.087
36, 315. 088
^103,317.522
m'
13,139. 752
11,467.458
2, 4.03.: 561
734,SOS. 803
1, 345,152. 336
1
F I <M
36, 315. 088
103, 317. 522
13,139. 752
2, 403. 261
2,070,961.139
16
^
°
242
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
IV-o—DEPOSITS OF U N R E F I N E D GOLD OF JDOMESTIC PRODUCTION, W I T H T H E STATES
D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y VALUE, D U R I N G
COINAGE MINTS.
Locality.
Philadelphia.
•Carson.
$522.70
Alabama
Alaska
-
Arizona
-^ ^
$1,490. 38
705.64
Colorado
.;...:.......
..-
408, 762. 77
1,196. 54
2,048,290.92
3,384.32
-
0,829.86
Mar viand
112.87
,59, 758. 92
113. 95
•
724.46
-
-•
North Carolina
77, 689.95
468.17
•
37,888.15
10,847.09
Montana
Nevada
1, 536.45
$183, 991.26
4,213. 73
132.93
Idaho
New Mexico
N e w Orleans.
$157, 782.85
Calilornia
Georgia
San F r a n c i s c o .
14, 704. 32
496,198. 27
502. 70
4, 755. 31
Oregon
--
250. 72
137, 769. 86
Soutb Carolina
South Dakota .
.-
321. 65
4,258.66
. w. . . .
>
Tennessee
Texas
3, 202; 16
Utah Yir ""iiiia
138, 451. 37
-
4, 538.17
.Wasbihgton
Wyoming
.,
51,469.06
1, 088. 22
35, 978.47
Other sources
6, 687. 70
•418.12
o
Total unrefined
78,778.56^
Eefined
Total gold.
3,140,904.37
767, 026. 90
,.
845, 805. 46
17,920,989.63.
680,511.18
6, 844. 56
.680,511.18
6,844.56
14, 780,085. 26
243
DIRECTOR OP THE MINT.
AND T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING I H E SAME, AND O F R E F I N E D DOMESTIC B U L L I O N N O T
THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.'
A S S A Y OFFICES.
Total.
New York.
Denver.
Boise.
Helena.
St J Louis.
,
i
Charlotte.
$1,735.00
$373. 94
$4,122. 02
•
!
. 19,302.32
2, 589. 34
1, 602, 875. 09
286. 33
.
'
88,784.50
503.46
16,396.95
52, 535. 55
$462, 032. 82
609,388.39
2,279,707.32
11,768.13
43,352.93
887, 016. 52
157,782. 85
$3, 749. 36
$175, 331. 85
2,491,873.92
97,299.60
3, 685. 04
<i5T37 048 93
727, 90.6.10
113. 95
„
33,353.92
311,183.48
35, 913. 21
188, 999. 57
1,771,309.06
1,212.54
842. 25
205,968.95
2,122,317.69
:
^
4,718. 08
'l •
621,490.77
434, 536. 40
23 892. 69
i
i
31, 285.17
5, 823. 59
33, 353. 92
41,864.07
213, 510.44
. 356, 249.10
122, 655.83
3,112, 628.14
122, 655. 83
419. 85
1, 250. 69
• 3*118,878.99
1
1
4,149.75
3, 202.16
1
2, 29.9. 74
4, 649. 35
1
1,126. 05
290.05
833. 32
9, 707. 53
86.29
13,502.89
• -66,474.34
• 325.58
•
176, 871. 87
79.59
;
2,134,625.37
675;629. 55
1,922,186.46
244,460. 50
3,182, 755.10
18,642.-35
213, 348. 05
1
44, 711. 83
• 8, 430, 848. 07 1,048,129.73
13,173, 057.13
144, 900. 86
i
i n . 18
4, 742, 209. 06
103.-41
j
• 103.41
13, 670, 861. 44
25, 026, 089. 96
, 675,629. 55
1,922,186.46
244,460. 50
44,'7n.83
38,696,951.40
244
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
T o — 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 D O M E S T I C P R O D U C T I O N W I T H THE STATES
D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y W E I G H T , D U R I N G THE
COINAGE" MINTS.
-
.
Locality.
Philadelphia.
S t a n d a r d oz.
10. 05
Alabama
11.17-
Arizona
7.62
California
Colorado
817. 98
Geor^'ia
27. 67
Idaho
.61
-
San F r a n c i s c o .
Carson.
S t a n d a r d oz.
S t a n d a r d oz.
1, 483. 86
6, 752. 70
New
Orleans.
Startidard oz.
523.40
14, 622. 05
14, 008. 56
197. 30
789.42
4, 354. 46
Montana ^
. .
N e w Mexico
.
.
5.61
167.17
389.18
-
Nevada
1,166. 91
8.71-
N o r t h Carolina
467, 418. 57
318.04
42.17
2. 77
1, 033. 97
South Carolina
31.83
South D a k o t a
L 12
Tennessee
-
•
1,146. 97
Utah.
Yirginia
' 11. 55
596. 32
V asliin c t o n
V
79.58
Other sources
T o t a l unrefinet)
Refined
T o t a l aold
10.32
293.29
Wvoming
3.49
6,124. 25
i
27, 675. 03
9, 446, 696. 83 '
9, 452, 821. 08'
1, 383, 797. 31
482, 041. 74
1, 356,122. 28
523. 46
1,533,327.17
482, 041. 74
1, 533, 850. 63
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINTo
'
.
•
I
245
'
AND T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING T H E SAXME, AND OF R E F I N E D D O M E S T I C B U L L I O N NOT
F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
ASSAY
OFFICES.
Total.
New York.
Denver.
Boise.
Helena.
Charlotte.
St. L o u i s .
" s t a n d a r d oz. S t a n d a r d oz. Sta-ndard oz. S t a n d a r d oz. S t a n d a r d oz. S t a n d a r d oz..
32,67
3.67
S t a n d a r d oz.
46 39
1 483 86
232. 75
3,119.22
.
54.00
10,693 30
109. 62
404. 62
1.70
29,214.17
"^91,501.78
25, 287. 54
3l82
117, 868. 42
L82
5,814.03
311.74,
,.
427. 65
12, 049. 78
.93
1,661.32.
1
32, 933. 54
10.02
37, 288. 00
1—
1,107,387.16
237,522.56
342 16
20, 742. 81
40, 966. 94
3.58
.
1 153 830 46
182.42
469,167.10
i
3111 02
1, 742. 88
32. 90
239, 903. 21
252. 44
46.13
327 51
1, 908. 74
2, 991. 61
090.18
26, 768? 47
390 18
...
3.19
. 9! 02
26,813. 63
.25
3, 653. 72
25
4,819. 32
18.63
• ^.^
'
• •
12.01
6.68
2.31
• • 2.74
53.77
1.42
796. 92
190.19
1.16
147. 57
' 123, 582. 37
123,934 69
55:54
!
1, 629, 564. 54
31, 351. 94
2, 418, 719. 53
781. 91
4, 048, 284. 07
32,133. 85
13, 959. 94
48,119. 61
987. 03
466.03
.
2, 240. 813. 57
14 755 647 72
13, 959. 94
48,119.01
987. 03 '
466.:03
16. 996, 461. 29
246:
^
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
S I L V E R OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, W I T H THE
B U L L I O N NOT D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y VALUE, DURING
•'•
•
i
• -
•
COINAGE MINTS.
Locality.
Philadelphia.
San Francisco. .
Carson.
New Orleans.
$11. C9
Alaska
...
$1, 726. 67
. --
•
13.00
Colorado
8.87
1...
16, 300. 86
986.74
California
7, 857. 69
229.59
•,$609.12
$17, 014. 75
32.20
Georo"ia
Idaho
.71
....
- 918.60
5,067.01
6.53
194. 53
452.86
1, 357. 86
New Mexico
10.14
370. 08
North Carolina
49.07
Montana
Nevada
-
Oregon
3. 22
South Carolina
543, 905. 25
1,203.16
'...
South Dakota
37. 04
L30
Tennessee
trtah
<
=
1,334.60
Virginia
13. 44
^^ashington
Wvominff
693. 90
'.
Other sources
Total unrefined
Eefined
Total gold
92.60
12. 01
34L28.
4.00
7^, 126. 40
32, 203. 67
10,992,519.95
1, 578, 033. 20
10,999,640.35
1, 610, 236. 87
560, 921. 30
609.12
1, 784, 235. 25
560, 921. 30
1, 784, 844. 37
DIRECTOR OF T H E
247
MINT.
S T . \ T E S AND T E R R I T O R I E S PRODUCING THE. SAME,
THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
AND
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
OF
REFINED
DOMESTIC
.
Total.
New York.
Denver.
Boise.
Helena.
Charlotte.
St. L o u i s .
$38. 01
$4.27
$53.97
V
270. 83
127.56
'
1 726 67
$3,629.64
106, 474. 80
$62.84
540.65
L98
33, 994. 67
29, 425. 49
39.-35
137,155. 97
2.12
6,765.42
362.75
497.63
$14,021.56
L08
43, 389. 67
4.16
11. 66
- -
53,837.89
1, 342, 639. 08
545, 939. 90
212. 27
27C, 389. 89
2,028.08
361. 91
293. l i
38. 28
53. 68
381.10
2, 221.07
454 03
10.50
3.71
.29
4, 251. 60
279,160.10
3,48L13
454. 03
31,148. 76
398.15
24,137. 09
$1,933.17
38, 322. 66
1, 288, 595. 97
12, 443.12
31,201.31
.29
. 21. 68
5, 607.94
.53
'7.-77
2. 69
3.19
62. 57
L65
.22L31
;
13.97
.-
927. 32
1.35
171. 72
64.63
143, 804. 95
1, 896, 220. 55
36,482.25
2,814,510.00
4, 710, 730. 5^
37, 392.11
16,244.28
55, 993.72
542.29
909. 86
1,148.54
144, 214. 92
2, 607,492.12
17,170,208.26
16, 244. 28
55, 993. 7-2'
1,148. 54
542. 29
19, 777, 700. 38
248 .
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
TIIo—B.vRS MANUFACTURED OF GOLD AND SILVER, B Y
COINAGE IMINTS.
Philadelphia.
Carson.
N e w Orleans.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
GOLD.
San F r a n c i s c o .
S t a n d a r d o^s.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
S t a n d a r d ozs.
49, 225. 621
54. 407
49, 225.621
54. 407
32, 413. 702
6, 750. 219
M int bars
TInuartcd b.ar.s
Total f'old
....
39,163. 921
SILVEK..
27, 299. 44
150,109. 87
212.68
27, 259. 44
150,109. 87
212.68
Mint bars
Stnn'dprd b a r s
•
Totpl silver
- B A R S MANUFACTURED OF GOLD AND
S I L V E R , BY
COINAGE MINTS.
Doscriptioii.
Philadelphia.
San F r a n c i s c o .
Carson.
-
GOLD.
N e w Orleans.
•
$1,013.34^
916, 383. 05
1,013.34
31, 770. 62
'.
$916, 383. 65
728, 631. 09
Fine bars
174, G73. 30
247. 48
31, 776. 02
174, 673. 30
247. 48
760, 407. 71
1,091,056.95
1, 263. 82
$603, 045. 02
125, 585. 47
Standard bars .
Unpai'ted bars
Total '^oid
SILVER.
Pine bars
Mint bars
-•
Standard bars
'
-
Unparted bars Totol. s i l v e r
i
T o t a l v a l u e ot gold a n d s i l v e r
Ijars
249
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
WEIGO'J-. D U R I N G THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
^
• ASSAY 0 F F I C E S .
Total.
NCAV Y o r k .
Denver.
P o i SO.
Helena.
Charlotte.
St. Louis.
•
S t a n d a r d o.~s.
1, 370,179. 034
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.
30 i~r, g ^ g
1,4on n<8 7 8 3
094, 996. 340
GS8.246.pl
'
134, 758. 367
134,758.367
.723
140, 958. 465
42, 099. 9-49
105, 539. 085
13, 345. 317
8, 364. 593
310, 309. 032
2,199,184. 245
173,134. 424
42, 099. 949
105,539.985
13; 345. 317
8, 364.593
2, 630,112. 522
5, 800, 244. 04
5, 022, 622. 05
81,717.43
81,717.43
30,119. 90
30 119.90
332, 048. 22
32, 804. 25
15, 308.65
49,154. 92
1, 055. 90
1, 970. 99
432, 402. 93
1 6,066,507.60
32, 804. 25
15,.368. 65
49,154. 92
1, 055. 90
1,970.99
6,344,484.30
VALUE, DURIXG THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDED JUNE 30, 1894.
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
Total
New York.
$25, 003, 330. 86
Denver.
Boise.
Helena.
C h a r l o t t e . ..,
St. L o u i s .
$598, 622. 49
$27, 722, 395. 96
12,804,579.00
12, 930,164. 47
2 507,132.41
2 507 132 41
13. 45
2, 622, 483. 07
40,915,055.72
3,221,105.56
$783,254.87 $1, 963,-534. 60
783, 254. 87
1, 963, 534. 60
$248,284.96
248, 284. 9G
$155, 620. 33
5,773,191.28
155, 620. 33
48, 932, 884.12
6,'5-:12.,G87.48
6 749 38^ 88
,
•
95, 089. 37
95,089 37
35, 048. 61
35 048 61
380,383.38
38,172. 21
17, 883. 50
57,198. 45
1, 228. 68
2, 293. 51
503, 159. 73
7, 059, 208. 84
38,172. 21
17,883,50
57,198. 45
1, 228. 68
2, 293. 51
7, 382, 682. 59
47,974,264.56
3, 259, 277. 77
801,138. 37
2, 020, 733. 05
249, 513, 64
157, 913. 84
56, 315, 5GG. 71
250
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
I ^ » — S T A T E M E N T OF U N C U R R E N T GOLD AND S I L V E R COINS OF T H E U N I T E D
AND L O S S B Y R E C O I N A G E R E C E I V E D ON T R A N S F E R S F R O M T H E T R E A S U R Y , AND
O F F I C E S , D U R I N G TPIE F I S C A L
Philadelphia.
Denominations.
San Francisco.'
Carson.
N e w Orleans.
GOLD.
$619,420. 00
$4, 820. 00
339, 230. 00
Eacrie<5
1, 790. 00
5,580.00
3, 680. 00
18,555.00
. 372, 900. 00
Httlf e a g l e s
Tliree-dollar n i e c e s
..
..
-
Total
ffold
.
147, 261. 00
^ 36.00
2, 412. 00
143,255.00
Dollars« = .
.
,
$6, 340. 00
357. 50
1, 610. 00
280. 00
54.00
14.00
1, 622, 446. 00
10, 737. 50
34, 511. 00
. . . .
. . .
SILVER.
T r a d e dollars
.
Dollars
"2, 262. 00
6.00
12, 734. 00
529, 570.50
2,524,541.50
1, 231, 678. 00
1, 001, 326. 00
273, 010. 00
984, 381. 50
527. 60
40. 60
384. 20
157, 682. 40
201,245.10
262, 396. 80
H a l f dolldrs
292.00
2.00
943.00
Hfl If d o l l a r s C o l u m b i a n
Q u a r t e r dollars .•
T w e n t y - c e n t pieces
3,154. 50
Three-cent nieces
1,230.50 '
1, 252. 75
285. 06
5.10
48.36
1, 696, 043. 06
3, 000, 078. 80
2, 492, 877. 61
o
Total silver
78,164.163
475. 477
l,-653.980
O u n c e s fine s i l v e r
1,167, 592. 54
2,124, 279. 09
1,720, 506. 06
"Gold, c o i n i n g - v a l u e
$1, 615, 796. 65
$9, 828. 97,
$34,190.81
1, 614, 090. 26
2, 936, 622. 22
2, 378, 525. 74
O n n c e s fine, gold
S u b s i d i a r y silver, c o i n i n g v a l u e
L o s s , gold
Loss, silver
6, 649. 35
908. 53
320.19
81, 952. 80
63, 456. 58
114, 35L 87
Gain silver
L o s s , silA^er, n e t
NOTE.—The bullion contained in all silver coins melted is used in-the coinage of subsidiary pieces,
at New York, the silver coin having been deposited with other metal, the weight is estimated. -
251
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
STATES BY DENOMINATIONS, F A C E V A L U E , W E I G H T ( O U N C E S F I N E ) , COINING VALUE,,
P U R C H A S E D OVER T H E C O U N T E R AT T H E U N I T E D STATES M I N T S AND ASSAY
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
New York.
$101,360. 00
Boise.
Denver.
Helena.
$2, 580. 00^
$120; 00.
$18, 200'. 00
260.00
4, 620. 00
518,580.00
4, 710. 00
519, 980. 00
149, 823. 00:
$20.00
510.00
119, 970. 00
St. L o u i s .
6.00
166,490.00
Charlotte.
145. 00
20. 00.
108. 00
18, 845. 00
17.50
$752 860 00
. 85. Do
3,235.00
20: 00
417. 5a
164,170. 00
12.00
211.00
406,98.4.00
Total.
571.00
2; 105, 984. 00
27, 633. G
O
20.00
314. 00
53. 00
15,055.00
4, 285, 977. 00
187.00
.
.
943. 00
2, 258, 935. G
O
2.17.50
952. 40
231. 00
621,-555.30
12.15
5. 649. 90
338.52
1
••
720.65
19,485,095
155.050
'
.968
'
$3, 205.17
$20.00
$415. 24
$27,365.95
$2, 093, 615. 46
6, 929, 960. 85
1
29. 83
101,278.648
5,012, 960. 43
1
722.63
4,191. 33
1, 323. 828 : -
20.087
522.74
$402, 792. 67
. 7,189,720.12
i
2.26
267. 05
• 12, 368. 54
259, 761. 25
L98
"" 1
and calculated at the standard Aveight of subsidiary silver valuation.
1.98
259, 759. 27
I n the case of the assay office
252
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
:^o—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF W O R N AND U N C U R R E N T GOLD AND
AMOUNT O F M U T I L A T E D GOLD A N D S I L V E R C O I N S P U R C H A S E D OVER THE
DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
PlIILADELPIlIA.
Denominations.
E e c e i v e d from
Treasury.
SAN
Purchased.
FRANCISCO.
E e c e i v e d from
Treasury.
DENVER.
Purchased.
Purchased.
$4, 820. 00
780. 00
1, 735. 00
36.00
357. 50
54.00
$2, 580. 00
510. 00
145.00
2, 955. 00
7, 782. 50
3, 235. U
O
240. 20
124. 45
3.12
2,524,500.00
273, 000. G
O
40.00
, 201,230.00
1, 225. 05
4.95
6.00
41. 50
10.00
.60
15.10
5.45
.15
. 1,692,771.79
3, 271. 27
3, 000, 000. 00
78.80
71, 903. 844
" 1,165, 240. 89
6, 260. 320
2, 351. 66
141; 282
2,124, 228. 78
334.195
50.31
GOLD.
H a l f ea f*les
T h r e e - d o l l a r j)ieces
O i i a r t e r cackles
Dollars
T o t a l gold . . .
$545, 600. 00
316, 690. 00
343,150. 00
147,147. 00
139, 937. 50
141. 00
$73, 820. CO
22, 640. 00
29, 750. 00
114. 00
3,317.50
139. do
1, 492, 665. 50
129, 780. 50
$1,010. 00
1,945.00
SILVER.
H a l f dollars
Quarter dollars
T w e n t y - c e n t pieces
Dimes .
Half dimes
Three-cent pieces
T o t a l silver
O u n c e s fine gold
1,
528,
1, 000,
.
157,
3,
850. 00
870. 00
770. 00
527.60
442. 20
030. 05
281. 94
292. 00
412. 00
1,643.50
556. 00
Face value.
''Gold coin received from the Treasury..
Gold coin purchased over the counter .
155.050
Fine ounces.
, 500,070. 50
605, 913. 50
72, 259. 551
29, 019.101
2,105, 984. 00
101, 278. 652
253
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
S I L V E R C O I N S H I P P E D TO T H E M I N T S F O R C O I N A G E B Y T H E T R E A S U R Y AND T H E
C O U N T E R AS B U L L I O N , 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
'
N E W ORLEANS.
NEW
YORK.
E e c e i v e d froi i
Treasury, - Purchased. Purchased.
$420.00
HELENA. CHARLOTTE.
Purchased.
ST. L O U I S .
Purchased. Purchased.
$101, 360. G
O
160,490.00
119, 970. 00
108. 00
18, 845. 00
21L00
4, 450. 00
30,061.00
406, 984. 00
20. 00
12, 500. 00
1, 231, 056. 50
2.00
234. 00
621. 50
238 50
$120.00
260.00
20.00
$18, 200. 00
4, 620. 00
* 4, 710. 00
17.50
$5,920.00
5,100. 00
17, 425. 00
12.00
1, 590. 00
14. 00
$20.00
480.00
1,130.00
2, 400. 00
20. 00
6.00
85.00
12.00
417. 50
27, 633. 00
20.00
53.00
187. 00
984,143. 00
384. 20
262, 339. 80
1, 228. 70
48.18
57. 00 '
24. 05
.18
2,491,700.38
1,177. 23
214. 425
1,719,723.66
1, 439. 556
^ 842. 40
Eeceived
irom
Treasury.
1, 500, 070. 50
605, 913. 50
14, 350. 00
4,284,426.50 o
2, 257^ 913. 00
'
951. 82
621, 012. 00
5, 483. 80
335. 07
23L00
12.15
314 00
705 00
2, 493. 50
1, 022. 00
.60
543. 30
166.10
3.45
7,184, 472.17
720. 65
20. 088
.968
1,323.828
5,-247.95
72, 259. 551
5, 009,193. 33
29, 019.101
3 767 10
Face value.
Silver coin r e c e i v e d from t h e T r e a s u r y
S i l v e r coin p u r c h a s e d oA^er t h e c o u n t e r *
Purchased.
$546, 020. 00 $206, 840. GO
318,180.00 • 200,400. G
O
346, 225. 00
173, 755. 00
149, 547. 00
276 00
139, 957. 50
24 212 50
141. G
O
430 00
9.17 .50
19, 485. 096
522. 73
TOTAL.
-
--
F i n e ounces.
5 009 193 33
3 767 10
7,189, 720.12
Total
$7,184, 472.17
5,247.95
5, 012,960.43
* Includes $943 in Columbian half dollars, assay coins.
254
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X I . — Q U A N T I T Y AND COST OF S I L V E R USED I N T H E COINAGE OF S I L V E R D O L
PHILADELPHIA.
COINED.
;
'
Months.
standard ounces.
Cost.
1893.
"
July
85.94
. $70.36
195.08
158. 91
216. 56
176. 41
Oetoher. . . . . . . . . . .
NoA'-ember
1894.
iTanuarv
Februarv
March
Mav
....
-
.-.
-
-153. 83
65L41
Total
125. 31
.
530.99
SAN FEANCISCO.
1893.
July-Angust....
September.
October
November..
December..
January- ..
February .
March
April . . . . .
May
June
,
Total ,
EECAPITULATION.
1893.
July
August
September .
October
NoA-ember..
December..
85.94
$70.36
158.91
1894.
January . . .
February .-.
March
April
May
June...,
Total .
216.56
176.41
153.83
125.31
651.41 !
DIRECTOE
255
O F T H E MINT.
LARS', W A S T E D AND SOLD I N S W E E P S , F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, A C T OF J U L Y 14,1890.'
PHILADELPHIA.
•WASTED A N D SOLD IN. S W E E P S . '
Standard
onnces.
Cost.
•TOTAL
EMPLOYMENT.
Cost.
Standard ounces.
Dollars coined.
Seigniorage.
113.22
85.94
$92. 96
70.36
$100. 00/-
$29.64
195.08
158.91
227. 00 -
68. 09
216.56
$92.96
113. 22
176. 41
252. G '
O
75. 59
'
.
153. 83
92.96
113. 22
125.31
764.63
623.95
•
179.00
53.69
758. 00
227.01
SAN FEANCISCO.
1, 932. 48
$1,592.76
1, 932. 48
$1,592.76
1,-592.76
1,932. 48
1, 592. 76
„
1,932.48
EECAPITULATION.
$1, 592. 76
92. 96
1, 932. 48
113. 22
85.94
$1,592.76
92. 96
70. 36
• $100.00
$29. 64
195.08
158. 91
227.GO
68 09
216. 56
1, 932.48
113.22
176. 41
-.
75 59
252. G
O
153.83
2, 045. 70
1,685.72
125. 31
179.00
53.69
2, 697.11
2, 216. 71
758. 00
227.01
256
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
X I I , — 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 T H E
PHILADELPHIA.
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Mouths.
Cost.
F i n e ounces.
1893. "
Julv
•
August
Septeuiber . . .
October
.
Cost.
,
1, 064, 801. 24
3, 307, 387. 20
1, 598, 262. 90
2,253,701.70
773, 387. 96
....
November
December ^
Fine ounces.
^
. $763, 039. 60
2,426,647.19
1,186, 866.11
1,659,136.39
.545,004.54
604, 572. 76
265,071.19
341, 735. 04
19, 972. 71
$442, 664. 38
196, 312. 42
248, 530. 77
13, 980.90
-
1804.
January
February
Marcli
April
May
"
. .'
. .
--.
'
Total
1
6, 581, 593. 83
8,997,601.00
1,231,351.70
901,488.47
X l i l o — 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
PHILADELPHIA.
Pieces. „
SAN
V a l u e . ^'
FRANCISCO.
Pieces.
Value.
GOLD.
•
1,713,257
3,327,034
1, 721, 836
30,101
Half eagles
Q u a r t e r cackles
T o t a l ""old
1, 043, 925
47, 850
56, 000
$20,878,500.00
478, 500.00
28P, 000. G
O
6,792, 228
Ea<^les
$34, 265,140. 00
33, 270, 340. G
O
.8,609,180.00
75, 252. 50
76, 219, 912. 50
1,147, 775
21,637,000.00
758
758. G
O
1, 416, 758
2, 812, 758
2, 050, 758
708, 379. G
O
703,189. 50
205, 075. 80
3, 259, 896
3, 097, 622
1,491,425
1, 629, 948. G
O
774, 405. 50
149,142. 50
SILVER.
D o P a r s a c t J u l v 14 1890
Subsidiary:
H a l f dollars
Dimes
.
.
Total subsidiary
6, 280, 274
1, 616, 644. 30
7, 848, 943
2, 553, 496. 00
Total silver
6, 281, 032
1, 617, 402. 30
7, 848, 943
2,553,496.00.
9, 226, 071
25, 561, 57i
461, 303. 55
255, 615. 71
MINOR.
84, 787, 642
78, 554, 234. 06
1
716, 919. 26
47, 860, 902
1
8, 990, 718
-
24,190, 496. 00
!
1
DIRECTOR
OF/THE
MINT.
257
M I N T S D U R I N G T H E , F I S C A L Y E A R 1894, UNDER A C T OF J U L Y 14,
CARSON.
N E W ORLEANS.
Fine ounces.
Cost.
."302,370.26
TOTAL.
Fine ounces.
$218, 657.15
290, 824.17
244,194. 95
222, 642.14
35, 225. 00
401, 912. 24
329,157.98
302, 350. 25
50, 325. 82
Cost.
105, 747.07
58,116.36
71, 210.47
61, 251. 01
6, 264. 62
1890.
Fiiie ounces.
Cost.
$76, 855. 26
42, 515.19
52,375.85
44, 889. 98
4, 259. 33
1, 472, 978. 57
4, 371, 988. 56
2, 263, 702. 54
2, 959,038. 00
849,95L11
$1, 058, 552. 01
3, 202, 650. 93
1, 679, 749. 33
2,175,199. 28
599, 369. 77
220, 895. 61
1.1, 917, 658. 78
8; 715, 521. 32
•
^
1, 386,116. 55
1, Oil, 543. 41
STATES 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. 1894.
NEW
CARSON.*
Pieces.
302, 589. 53
Value.
ORLEANS.
Pieces.
Value.
TOTAL.
Pieces.
Value.
122,000
79, 600
$1, 220, 000. 00
398,000. 00
2,757,182
3, 496, 884
1, 857, 436
30,101
$55,143, 640. 00
34,968 840.00
9, 287,180. oa
75, 252. 56
201, 600
1, 618, 000. 00
8,141, 603
99, 474, 912. 50
758
758. 00
1, 025, 000. 00
819,000.00
10,000.00
6, 726, 654
9,186, 380
3, 642,183
3, 363, 327. 08
2, 296, 595. 00
364, 218. 30
5, 426,'GOO
1, 854, 000. 00
19, 555, 217
5, 426, 000
1, 854, 000. 00
19, 555, 9'75
6, 024, 898. 36
9, 226, 071
25, 561, 571
461,303.55
255, 615. 71
2,050,000
3, 276, 000
100,000
.
6, 024,140. 3®
34, 787, 642
5, 627, 600
3, 472, 000. 00
716,919.26
62, 485, 220
106, 216, 730. 06
* Coinage operations suspended under order dated May 23,1893.
Coinage of silver dollars under act February 28,1878
J u l y 14, 1890
March 31, 1891
Total coinage to J u n e 30, 1894 .
FI 94
17
$378,166,793
36, 087, 943
5, 078,472
419, 333, 208
258
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X I V « — 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 F R A N C I S C O .
Denominations.
Pieces.
Value.
Pieces.
Value.
GOLD.
344, 339
996,175
18, 408, 950. 00
141, 350
1,413, 500. 00
7, 640, 985.00
^224, 000
1,120, 000. 00
75, 265. 00
3, 743, 537
' T o t a l erold
$6,8S6.780. 00
30,106
•
1, 840, 895
1, 528,197
Eaffles
33, Oil, 980. 00
1, 361, 525
22,457,000.00
378', 792. 00
100,000
100, 000. 00
740,000
370, 000. 00
1, 454. 535
363, 633. 75
249,140.10
$19,923,500.00
SILVER.
D o l l a r s a c t J u l y 14, 1890
378,792
•
>
Subsidiary:
1, 826, 792
334, 079, 20
2, 491, 401
4, 644. 731. 45
4, 685, 936
982,773. 85
15, 083, 296
Total silver
10, 005. 75
14,704,504
. Total subsidiary
1, 361,198. 00
40, 023
3,340,792
Quarter dollars—Columbian
Dimes
2, 026, 052. 50
5, 444, 792
Quarter dollars
913, 396. 00
4, 052,105
Half dollars
5, 023, 523. 45
4,785,936
1, 082, 773. 85
6,147, 461
23, 539, 773. 85
MINOR!
Five cents
'
13,370,195
668, 509. 75
46, 642,195
466, 421. 95
Total minor
60, 012, 390
1,134, 931. 70
Total coinage
78, 839, 223
39,170, 435.15
One cent
DIRECTOR
2591
O F T H E MINT. :.
DURING T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R E N D I N G D E C E M B E R 31, 1893. •
CARSON.*
Pieces.
NEW
Value.
Pieces.
18,402
140, 000.00
17,000
60,000
300, 000. 00
110,000
Value.
$368,040. 00
14, 000
ORLEANS.
TOTAL.
Pieces.
Value.
•
1, 358,916
$27,178, 320. 00
$170, 000.00
2,013,245
20,132,450. 00
550, 000. 00
1,922.197
9, 610, 985. 00
30,106
75 265.00
56,997,020.00
92,402
808,040.00
127, 000
720, 000. 00
5, 324, 464
677,000
677,000.00
300,000
300,000. 00
1, 455, 792
1, 389, 000
694, 500. 00.
.
1,455,792.00
3, 396, 000
849, 000. 00
3, 955, 792
1, 977, 896. 00
4,052,105
2,026, 052. 50
10,295, 327
2, 573, 831. 75
40,023
1, 760, 000
^
176,000,00
10,005.75
7, 592,193
759,219.30
6, 545, 000
677,000
677, 000. 00
1, 7.L9, 500. 00
25,935,440
7,347, 005. 30
6,845,000
2,019,500.00
27,391,232
8, 802, 797. 30
,
1, 485, 040. 00
6, 972, 000
2, 739, 500. 00
668, 509. 75
466,421. 95
60, 012, 390
769,402
13, 370,195
46,642,195
1,134, 931. 70
92, 728, 086
66, 934,749. 00
* Coinage at IJnited States mint at Carson, Nov., suspended from J u n e 1,1893, under order of May 23.
•
260
,,
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X V . — E A R N I N G 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 M I N T S
EARNINGS
MINTS.
Items.
Philadelphia
: San Francisco.
New Orleans
Carson.
$21,747.68
Cba,rffes for allov
.--
$16, 814.18
$1,163. 95
$11,242.73
744. 56
1, 989. Cl
20. 38
66.52
75. 38
C h a r g e s for a s s a y i n g , melti7ig, a n d s t a m p i n g
S e i g n i o r a g e on s t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars
227. 01
2, 729.10
SpioTiioracre on m i n o r coins
649, 425. 60
1, 217. 93
Deposit melting-room grains and sweepings.
235.02
188.72
198. 70
S u r p l u s b u l l i o n r e t u r n e d b j ' o p e r a t i v e officers
4, 212. 05
18, 092. 98
217. 52
1, 097. 34
244. 59
5.80
G a i n on b u l l i o n s h i p p e d m i n t for c o i n a g e . . .
R e c e i p t s from a s s a y s of b u l l i o n
148.00
R e c p i n t s from sale of b v - n r o d u c t s
Total
• --
970. 39
681, 784. 29
51.60
44.00
38,299.87
1, 023. 36
1, 606. 35
12,503.59
EXPENDITURES
$41,478.86
$41,100. 00
$31, 943. 20
$18, 520.12
360, 478. 93
169, 999. 50
80, 480. 91
20, 997. 00
75,595.59
32, 962. 02
18, 957. 64
8, 393. 08
16 236 97
C o n t i n g e n t e x p a n s e s , less a m o u n t p a i d t o
r e m i m b u r s e w a s t a g e a n d loss o n 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 o n
19, 849. 48
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
33, 608. 52
803. 22
21, 849. 64
3,138.41
697.18
1,822.99
2, 076. 96
508. 20
n 4 9 . 98
s w e e n s sold
W a s t a g e of t h e o p e r a t i v e d e p a r t m e n t s
530. 90
31. 25
707. 00
155. 77
912. 85
936. 60
E x p e n s e s of d i s t r i b u t i n g s t a n d a r d s i l v e r dollars
... ;
151.10
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 s i l v e r
coins -•
.
E x p e n s e s of d i s t r i b u t i n g m i n o r coins
12, 038. 28
L o s s o n b u l l i o n s h i p p e d t h e m i n t for c o i n a g e .
15 62
L o s s on s a l e of l e a d y m e l t s
i
T o t a l . .1
533, 970. 75
283, 572. 08
134, 334. 45
65, 250. 49
*The expense of distributing silver dollars at Philadelphia Avas $0.14 more, but there was a repayment of this amount during the year on account of overpayment in the expense of distributing silver
doliars in the fiscal year 1893.
261
.DIRECTOR O F : T H E MINT.
AND
ASSAY O F F I C E 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,
1894.
AND GAINS.
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
Total.
New Tork.
Denver.
Helena.
Charlotte.
Boise.
St. Louis.
$96, 623. 38
2,675.88
.$U7,59L92
5 496 35
•
$3, 433. 00 '
$2,494. 49
$327. 26
$995. 70
$231. 56
7,482. 01
227.01
2,729.10
649,425.60
1, 217. 93
1, 230. 64
355.39
3, 229. 99
1, 640. 49
348. 48
4.50
58.10
782. 00
49.50
519. 00
5, 233. 48
526. 96
133.67
543. 98
688. 25
260.14
227. 50
1, 016. 00
42.00
23,125. 86
603.31
6, 362. 85
1,810 41
2, 828. 00
.14,197.71
12, 203. 96
118,470.-49
8,177. 96
7, 947. 63
5, 067. 47
1, 098. 74
3,226.91
667. 37
•-•-'^•- 870,672.71
•
AND LOSSES.
$39,171. 77
$10, 950. 00
$7, 213.17
$2, 750. 00
$3, 200. 00
$3, 500.00
$199, 827.12
27, 321. 50
13, 749. 00
12, 700. 00
1,020.00
6, 214. 05
957. 75
693, 918. 64
9,848.06
2,735:72
4, 490.18
1, 778.11
/ 598.81
156, 339. 21
980.00'
167, 992. 31
97, 494.12
2, 552. 52
29,174.35
11, 521. 89
15, 930. 04
863. 23
•
0
1, 775. 62
12, 038. 28
^
15.62
848. 64
848. 64
188, 758. 50
27, 434. 72
24, 403. 35
4, 750. 00
11,192.16
5, 056. 56
1, 278, 723. 06
262,
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
\
XVI.—SEIGNIORAGE ON THE COINAGE OE SILVER AND.
1893.
July 1. Balance on hand:
Philadelphia
San Francisco
New Orleans
Carson
:
......'.
;
Seigniorage on silver dollars:
Philadelphia
Seigniorage on subsidiary silver:
Philadelphia
$3, 284.62
58, 917. 25
47, 037. 50
92, 520. 25
$201, 759. 62
227.01
2; 729.10
DIRECTOR' OF T H E - M I N T . : .
263
DISPOSITION OF T H E SAME DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1894. °
D
Paid expenses of distribution:
Philadelphia...
San Francisco
New Orleans
Carson
/
,
^
$856.98
686.67
944.10
"151.10
_
:
Paid on account of wastage and loss on sale of sweeps:
Philadelphia..
,
Deposited in the IJnited States Treasury as follows :
$2,638.85
673.24
PHILADELPHIA.
Warrant No. 1956
:
2, 415. 67
SAN FRANCISCO.
V^arrant No. 1268
58, 230. 58
NEW
ORLEANS.
Warrant No. 1955
'.
46, 093.40
CARSON.
Warrant No. 1954
1269
'.
$50,000.00
42, 369.15
92,369.15
1894.
J u n e 30. Balance on hand:
Philadelphia
.
-.
Total
2,294.84
.
204,715.73
264
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X V 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 BULLION.
SILVER BULLION.
V a l u e of
bullion
[shipped for
coinage,
Institutions.
standard
ounces.
Standard
ounces.
Value.
V a l u e (cost)
COINAGE MINTS.
959, 505.178 $17, 851, 259. 07
Philadelphia
N e w Orleans
132, 270, 437. 94 l$107, 736,170. 30
58, 795. 377
San Francisco
...
Carson
1,093,867.43
14, 041, 501. 66
11, 635, 802. 95
45, 427. 945
845,171.52
10,406,130.18
8,239,978.90
21,813.989
405, 841. 72
817, 800. 89.
589,129. 51
ASSAY O F F I C E S .
1,312,522.215
24, 419, 017. 81
485,102. 76
464,404.54
Helena
5,416.197
100-, 766. 47
1, 752. 91
929.04
Boise
3,048. 328
56, 713. 09
709. 71
376.15
455. 862
8, 481? 16
60.92
2,406,985,091
44,781,118.27
158,023,496.97
New York
Denver
$19. 049.17
Charlotte
St. L o u i s
Total.
128,666,823.68
19,049.17
LIABILITIES.
Institutions.
COINAGE
Bullion fund.
Un deposited
earnings.
MINTS.
Philadelphia
|$184, 248, 459. 44
San F r a n c i s c o
53,'8,14, 542. 35
N e w Orleans
18, 631, 732. 31
Carson
6, 406,741. 83
ASSAY
New York
Denver
$15,130. 90
OFFICES.
26, 459, 813. 77
„ 7,903.73
275, 540. 46
Helen a
135, 396. 00
427.43
Boise
109, 509. 82
154. 08
Charlotte
22,109. 68
St. L o u i s
64, 712. 84
Total
290,168, 558. 50
23, 616.14
DIREGTOR OF T H E
STATES M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S , J U N E 30,
265
MINT.
1894.
ASSETS.
Gold coin.
Lawful
money.
Silver coin.
M i n o r coin. M i n o r coin- Deficiencies.
age metal.
. $170,854,21
$69,052.20
Total.
$7,489,010.00
$51,135, 020. 50
^ 3, 563, 020. 00
37,124, 038. 01
413, 557.96
53, 830, 286. 35
1, 250, 755. 96
8, 270, 899. 72
25, OQO. 00
18, 631, 806.10
51, 442. 39
5, 360, 328. 21
1, 538, 457. 34
58, 869. 88
* $39,780.19 $184, 491,146. 47
6, 406, 741. 83
, 26, 480, 749. 57
$275, 540. 46
275 540 46
0
15, 078.75 '
52, 574. 66
•
135,823.43
109,663.90
22,109. 68
22 109 68
56,199.39
64,71.2.84
^
I 13,892,685.69
101,949,156.32
421, 502. 94
170,-854. 21
69, 052. 20
478, 338.15
290,448,580.63
LIABILITIES.
U n p a i d depositors. '
S e i g n i o r a g e on
silver.
1
$2,294.84
$485.78
M i n o r c o i n a g e M i n o r coin m e t al f u n d .
profits.
$117, 731. 41
$28, 500. 00
U n p a i d c e n t depositors and
sub-treasury
transfers.
. $93,675.00
Total
$184, 491,146. 47
613.10
53, 830, 286. 35
73. 79
18,631,806.10
6,406,741.83
-.13,032.07
26,480,749.57
275, 540. 46
135, 823. 43
109, 663. 90
22,109. 68
64, 712. 84
. 2,294.84
14,204.74
117,73L41
28, 500. 00
93, 675. 00 .
* $16, 969. 37 of this amount has been reimbiirsed since J u n e 30, 1894.
^
290, 448, 580. 63
266
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
X V I I I . — M E D A L S MANUFACTURED 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 D U R I N G THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
;
Name.
Adams, John, President
Adams, John Quincy, President
Agassiz
American Society Civil Engineers
Arthur, Chester A., Indian peace
Army marksmanship:
First prize
Second-class prize
Third-class prize
Biddle, Captain
Boston Latin School.
Buchanan, James, President
Burchard, H. C., Director
Brown, General
Brown Memorial
Cabinet
Carlisle, John Grifiin
Cassin, Lieutenant
Cavalry competition:
- First prize
Second-class prize
Third-class prize
:
Cleveland, Grover, President
Cleveland, Grover, Indian peace
Coast Survey
Commencement of Cabinet
Competition.of distinguished marksmen:
First-class prize
Second-class prize
Corcoran Gallery of A r t
Ci'oghan, Colonel
^
Decatur, Captain
-.
DeFleury, Count
Department marksmanship:
First prize
Second-class prize
Third-class prize
Diplomatic
Dodd, H. M
Elliott, Captain
1
'
Emancipation
Francis, Joseph . . .
Franklin
Fillmore, Millard, President
Fox, D. M., Superintendent..
Gaines, Edmund P., Maj. Gen
Garfield, James A.„ President
G arfield and Lincoln (medalets)
:...
Gates, General
Grant, Major-General
Grant, U. S
Great Seal
Harrison, Benjamin, President
'
Harrison, General
Harrison, William H,, President
Gold.
Silver.
Bronze.
12
10
10
10
186
lo'
12
24
10
10
10
10
10
10
18
10
10 I
10;
10
20
10
5
10
5
50
10
4
10
15
12
4
10
267
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
X V i l l i — M E D A L S MANUFACTURED 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 DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
Name.
Hayes, Rutherford B., President
Indian Peace
Jackson, Andrew, President
Jefierson, Thomas, President
Johnson, Andrew, President
Kimball, J . P., Director of the Mint
Ketchum, J e s s e . .
• Lee, Colonel
Leech, E. O.,. Director of the Mint
Let us have Peace.Life Saving
—
Lincoln, A., President.
Lincoln and Garfield
Linderinan, H. R., Director of the Mint
Macomb, General
Macdonough, Captain
Madison, James, President
.-^
Massachusetts Humane Society
Monroe, James, President
Morgan, Daniel, Gen
McKee, Thomas
New Jerse"y Historical Society
Newport, R. I., School
."..
New York State Agricultural Society
Pacific Railroad
Pancoast, Joseph, Dr
Patterson, R. M., Director
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
Pennsylvania Volunteers
.,
Perry, Captain (Lake Erie)
.'
Perry, Captain (from Pennsylvania)
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy
Pierce, Franklin, President
Polk, James K., President
Porter, Peter B., Maj. Gen
Prebble, Captain
Revolver match:
First prize
Second-class prize
Third-class prize.
-^
Rose, Fred, Dr
Rumford, Count.
,
St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics Association .
Scott, General (from Mexico)
Scott, General (from Virginia)
Second Service Bar with Mermaid Rider
Seward and Robinson
Society American Florists
..^
Taylor, General, for Buena Vista
Time increases his Fame
Tyler, John, President
United States Naval Institute
Gold.
Silver.
Bronze.
10
10
10
la10
5
10
4
10
29
10
10
5
5
1
24
10
10"
20
'50
1
10
5
5
10
10
10
4
12
24
5
3
4
10
10
268
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANOES.
X V I I I . - ^ M E D A L S MANUFACTURED AT T H E M I N T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES AT
P H I L A D E L P H I A DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
Name.
Vanderbilt University
Van Buren, Martin, President
Washington and Jackson.'.
Washington and Jackson (medalets)
Washington and Lee University
Washington and Lincoln (medalets)
W ashino"ton before Boston
..
World's Exposition
Bronze.
P
1
10
1
50
.7
3
50
.
17
*3,000
84
Total
Silver.
Gold
* Gold plated.
382
3,916
269
DIEECTOR O P ' T H E MINT.
X I X . — C O I N A G E D I E S MANUI^ACTURED AT T H E -MINT AT P H I L A D E L P H I A
THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
Philadelphia.
Denomination.
San F r a n cisco.
New
- Orleans.
Carson.
DURING
Total.
GOLD C O I N A G E .
Double eagle
Eagle
Half eagle
Q u a r t e r eagle
20
78
139
35
4
Total
. .
SILVER
. -
12
12
20
52
28
•118
203
75
4
44
100
400
20
60
50
40
40
138
130
116
170
424
• ^
'
256
•
COINAGE.
3
S t a n d a r d dollar
Half dollar
Q u a r t e r dollar
1636
30
20
62
44
40
-88
166
..
Dime
Total
•
..
_
j
MINOR C O I N A G E .
Five cent
One cent
99
179
Total
99
179
278
.
278
RECAPITULATION.
Gold coinage...
Silver coinage.
Minor coinage .
Proof coinage..
Annual assay..
Columbian award (obverse)
Indian peace
:
r
Franklin Pierce, Presidential reproduction.
Total
400
424
278
28
2
1
1
1
•
1,135
X X « — 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 O F TRANSPORTATION
OF S I L V E R C O I N DURING F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
MINT A T P H I L A D E L P H I A .
Quarter.
T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1893..
F o u r t h q u a r t e r , 1893.
F i r s t q u a r t e r 1894
TransTransBags,
portation portation boxes,
of s t a n d - of s u b - labor, a n d
a r d silsidiary
incidenv e r dolsilver.
tals.
lars.
MINT A T SAN FRANCISCO.
Total.
Bags,
TransTransportation portation boxes
of s t a n d - of s u b - labor,
a n d ina r d silsidiary
cidenv e r dolsilver.
tals.
lars.
$149. 98
$638. 60
$68. 40
$856. 98
$530. SO
149. 98
638. 60
68.40
856. 98
530. 90
$45.55 $110. 22
Total.
$686. 67
Second q u a r t e r , 1894.
Total
45. 55
110. 22
686. 67
270
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES;*
X X . — 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 , ETC.—Continned.
MINT A T N E W O R L E A N S .
MINT A T CARSON.
TransT
sBags,
p o r t a t i o n p o rrta n i o n
at
boxes,
of s t a n d - of s u b labor, a n d
a r d silsidiary
incidenv e r dolsilver..
tals.
lars.
Quarter.
Total.
$737.50
$175. 35
$944.10
$151.10
"^737. 50
175. 35
944.10
151.10
T h i r d q u a r t e r , 1893..
F o u r t h q u a r t e r , 1893.
F i r s t quarter. 1894...
S e c o n d q u a r t e r , 1894.
$31. 25
^
^
XXI.—EXPENDITURES
Total.
~ $151.10
•
31. 25
Total
TransBags,
portation Transboxes,
of s t a n d - p o r t a t i o n labor,
of s u b a r d sila n d inv e r dol- s i d i a r y
cidensilver.
lars.
tals.
151.10
F O R D I S T R I B U T I O N O F M I N O R COINS FROM J U L Y 1, 1878,
TO J U N E 30, 1894.
Amount
expended.
Fiscal year.
1879.
18801881.
18821883.
18841885.
18861887.
299.97
592. 83
763.46
565.84
512. 54
152. 32
251. 98
847.17
914. 55
500.78
441.04
923.76
268. 86
149. 92
666. 43
038.28
18891890.
1891.
1892.,
18931894.
311, 889. 73
Total.
XXIf.—WASTAGE
AND L O S S ON SALE O F S W E E P S , F I S C A L Y E A R
MINTS A T —
Losses.
Philadelphia.
San F r a n - N e w Orcisco.
leans.
$7, 635,-89 $2,591.96
M e l t e r a n d r e f i n e r ' s gold w a s t a g e . . . . . . 13, 595.03
$275.13
360. 39
618. 72
1,822.99
546.45
2, 076. 96
23, 672. 63
5, 215.37
Total
P a i d a s follows:
From contingent appropriation
F r o m p a r t i n g a n d refining a p p r o F r o m surplus-bullion, profit a n d loss
F r o m s i l v e r nrofit f u n d
Total
1894.
A s s a y office a t
Carson. N e w Y o r k
$149. 00 $2,552. 52
787.60
$10,502.98
16, 656. 94
787.60
508. 20
11, 52L 89
1,226.83
15,930.04
1, 205. 38
936. 60 14, 074.41
45,104. 39
61.66
282. 22
17, 852. 00
Total.
700. 32
4,447. 07
673. 24
5, 215. 37
506. 94
416. 22
23, 672. 63
5, 215. 37
1, 205. 38
18,134. 22
931.11
5.49 14, 074. 41
2,138. 37
24,158. 56
673.24
936. 60 14, 074. 41
45,104.39
271-
DIRECTOR OF THE' MINT.
X X I I I . — 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 THE YEAR E N D E D
J U N E 30, 1894.
^
IMPORTS.
Ports.
Gold.
Silver.
Total gold
an d s ilve t
bullion.
N E W YORK, N. Y.
July
August
September
October..
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
-
Total....
566, 581
12. 856. 842
29,820
40,150
123, 740
288, 297
46, 726
31,027
24,323
258, 377
16,559
9, 985
27,148
28,434
72,104
92, 817
170, 409
,117,631
129, 564
122, 272
112, 767
148,998
79, 601
61, 047
116, 562
89, 237
101,924
132,967
294,149
405,928
176, 290
153,299
137,090
407, 375
96,160
71,032
143,710
117,671
1, 313, 009
157,397
104, 436
115,728
123, 582
79, 012
88,611
97, 461
102,116
78,455
121, 752
127,837
78,107
.
$1,.763, 312
6,914,159
924, 586
-. .•
— ^
$54, 713
60, 484
57, 333
81,165
53,767
19,145
51, 068
58,159
18, 020
48,048
45,527
19,152
12, 290,261
,
$1, 708, 599
6, 853, 675
1, 460, 874
58, 981
1, 855,153
42,434.
42, 979
58, 907
49, 361
54, 586
54,549
50,163
201, 805
186, 522
172, 017
205, 345
231,512
148,243
175,338
144, 034
161, 337
138, 425
128,174
151,863
1,518,207
140.146
1, 908, 920
61,579
94,047
117. 066
67, 381 >
102,634
100, 076:
69, 315
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
July
August
September
October
-November
December
January
Februar3''
March
April
May
June:
,
,.
-.:
'.
Total..
2,237,595
ALL O T H E R P O R T S .
July
August
September
October
Noveuiber.
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
:
Total
1,274,494
Total imports (bullion);
«
14, 489, 341
:
2,044,615
3, 924, 205
359,202
290, 9 5
.8
287, 745
328, 927
310, 524
236,854
272, 799
246,150
239.792
260,177
256, Oil
229, 970"
3,319,109
18,413, 546
272
R E P O R T -ON T H E FINAl^CES.
X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R ,
ETC.—Continned.
IMPORTS—Continued.
^
^
^ " - g -
T o t a l gold
and silver
coin.
Silver.
Gold.
Ports.
Total.
United
States.
Foreign.
Total.
N E W YORK, N. Y .
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
Total.
$635, 096
25, 456, 301
1, 674, 484
265, 413
160, 753
146, 045
41,743
83, 221
41, 668
387,900
26, 044
47,631
28, 966, 299
$3, 23i, 487 $3, 866, 583
7, 973, 058 33, 429, 359
2, 890,491 4, 564, 975
499,463
764, 876
1, 613, 626 1, 774, 379
128,056
274,101
428, Oil
469,754
1, 475, 433 1, 558, 654
640, 385
682, 053
1, 598, 976 1, 986, 876
3, 935, 645 3, 961,689
519,060
566, 691
$1,713
3,097
4,594
1,734
454
1,497
1,148
4, 636
3,012
1,762
1,745
7,683
$68, 613
232, 892
403, 891
36, 326
1, 963
22, 637
52, 065
, 69, 623
136, 769
52, 424
99, 409
73, 0.85
$70,326 $3, 936, 909
235,989 33, 665, 348
408,485 4, 973, 460
802, 936
1, 776, 796
2,417
298, 235
24,134
522, 967
53, 213
74, 259 I 1,632,913
821,834
139, 781
2, 041, 062
54,186
101,154 4, 062, 843
647, 459
80, 768
38,060
24, 933, 691 53,899,990
33, 075 1, 249, 697
288
171,936
365,013
296, 900
487,074
243, 630
31, 747
373,424
323, 290
504, 520
274,736
17, 018
115, 637
38, Oil
78,118
33,238
12, 893
159, 558
34, 842
19,060
35,121
17,018
115, 637
38, Oil
78,118
33,238
12, 893
153,205
116, 263
153,205
116, 263
188, 954
147,384
411,435
401, 408
537, 758
287, 629
168, 425
41,600
34, 050
75, 826
160, 746
127, 799
812, 964
813,964
2, 583, 014
55,182, 762
SAN FRANCISCO,
uly
August;
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May..
June
Total.
171,
Bl,
8,
26,
17,
31,
8, 867
5,840
205
370,100
6.758
13, 990
40, 705
7,541
11,536
1,000
159,558
34, 842
20. 060
35,121
1, 398, 950 1, 769, 050
1,000
4,124
16, 278
28,142 1,112.664
15,285
40, 204
24, 911
24, 911
49, 835
211,785
35, 336
34,408
62, 263
156,170
156,170
250,974
250,974
107,757
103,979
103, 979
168,417
168, 417
11,099
8,794
8,023
6,775
10, 311
6,806
4,404
1,117
617, 930
601,652
590,553
1, 801, 033 1, 809, 827 2, 922, 491
1,060,511 1,068,534 1,108, 738
922, 661
897, 750
890, 975
679, 749
467, 964
457, 703
640, 668
605,332
595, 881
421, 470
359, 207
349, 861
559, 327
403,157
394,560
484, 366
233,392
223, 081
377,653
269,896
263, 090
334,559
230,580'
226,176
486, 737
318, 320
317,203
836,245
2, 290, 738
94, 984
7,170, 627
27,168,886 57, 959, 778
129, 059
9, 233, 288
ALL OTHER P O R T S .
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
12,154
1, 084, 522
24, 919
161,950
35, 336
27, 855
107, 757
June.
Total
Total i m p o r t s
(coin)
1, 454, 493
10, 261
9,451
9,346
8,597
7, 265,611
9, 556, 349
\ 362, 347 57^2;
273
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND SILVER, ETC.—Continned.
DOMESTIC E X P p R T S .
Silver.
Gold.
Ports.
United
States
Other
mint or as- bullion.
say office
bars.
Total.
United
States
inint or assay office
bars.
Other
bullion.
Total.
Total gold
and silver
bullion.
NEAV YORK, N . Y.
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
007,628 $4, 007, 628. $4, 008, 428
084, 602
2, 084, 602
2, 097, 702
279, 390
2, 279, 390
2, 280, 29ft
2,085,797
085, 797
2,110, 757
667, 498
2, 667, 498
2, 699,125
875, 772
3, 875, 772 3,884,872
685,828
3, 685, 828
3, 686, 328
125, 529
3,125, 529
3,126, 32^
502, 808
2,502, 808- 2, 502, 808
121, 677
3,121, 677
3,122,377
640,994
2, 640, 994
2,640,994
887, 924 1, 887, 924 1, 887, 924
13,100
900
24, 960
31, 63J)
9,100
500
800
24,960
31,630
9,100
700
700
82,490
82, 490
33,965, 447
33, 965, 447
34, 047,, 937
50
265
210
307
100
50
265
210
307
100
202, 956
232, 000
184,100
158,500
486, 800
393, 900
371,400
409, 700
475, 350
,571,696
453,758
985, 220
202, 956
232,000
184,100
158,500
486,800
406, 900
391, 400
413, 600
477,600
573,496
455,758
989,000
203, 006
232, 265
184, 31©
158-, 807
486, 90(1
406,900'
391, 4oa
413,60ft
477, 60(^
573,49e
455, 758
989, 00(1
13,100
900
500
800
1..
Total .
SAN FRANCISCO, C A L .
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
.". . . .
$13, 000
20,000
3,900
2,250
1,800
2,000
...3,780
Tota l.
932
46,730
4, 925, 380 . 4, 972,110
4, 973, 042
2,049
5,112
600
7,934
4,110
3, 226
3,916
5,187
3,662
3, 224
5,293
8, 540
2,945
17, 33S
60a
25,194
16,851}
11,48©
15,74«
10,80(5
16„028
10, 314
-11,585
14,068
52, 853
152,945
ALL OTHER PORTS.
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April..
May
June
12, 740
8,254
315
315
400
1,381
312
17, 260
12, 740
8, 254
11,832
5,613
12, 366
7,090
6,292
5,528
76. 375
23,717
100, 092
. 76,375:
107,139
17,260
11, 517
5, 298
11,966
5, 709
5, 980
'5, 528
Total.
Total domestic
exports (bul- lion)
~~ F I 9 4 —
12, 221
12, 221
-18
2,049
5,112
. 600
7,400
4,096
3, 226
3,880
5,170.
3,600
3,083
5, 227
2,212
534
14
36
17
62
.141
45, 655
92, 385
38, 898, 025
39,173, 924
274-
R E P O R T ON T H E 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 —Continned.
DOMESTIC EXPORTS—Continued.
Ports.
Gold.
Silver.
N E W YORK, N . Y .
July
August
:
September
October
November ....
December
January ^
' February
March
" April
May
June
-, - - -
Total
...'.
$9, 500
11, 922
29, 673
• 76, 510
152,130
2, 499, 608
139,709
140,700
^ 3, 006, 574
9,068, 882
23, 548, 375
20,717,400
59,400,983
100
2,000
3,065
$10, 285
11,922
29,673
76, 510
152,230
2, 499, 608
139,709
142, 700
3, 006, 574
9,068,882
23, 548, 375
20,717, 580
59, 404, 048
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
98,980
180, 693
88, 625
145, 250
122,372
114, 789
137, 377
. 92,670
123,177
"62,165
16, 278
19,135
:
.......:
.'
Total
180, 693
88, 625
145, 250
122, 372
114, 789
137,377
92, 670
125,177
62,165
16, 278
19,135
2,000
1,203,511
ALL O T H E R P O R T S .
July
August
Septeuiber
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
.-
:
Total
Total domestic exports (coin)
63,986
726, 301
25,410
16, 335
11, 971
15, 894
7,594
8,510
10,906
157,686
500,860
155, 893
3,733
3, 688
4,226
7,124
10, 595
12, 585
3,077
3,818
19,006
2,329
1, 209
2,222
67, 719
729, 989
29, 636
23-, 459
22, 566
28, 479
10, 671
12, 328
29, 912
1,160, 015
502, 069
1, 158,115
3, 701, 346
73, 612
3, 774, 958
64, 303, 840
78, 677
64, 382, 517
275
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.".
X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND SILVER, E T C - - C o n tinned.
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
BULLION.
Ports.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
N E W YORK, N . Y.
July
August
1
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April May
June.:
'
:
.
Total
\
=
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
July
August
....
September
October
Noveinber
December
Marcli
April
May
June
..".
....
'
.
.
...
...
.
.'^.
Total
.
:
~
•
~
'
.
ALL O T H E R P O R T S .
July
Au^URt
September
October
December
January
February
March
°
.-
.
*
.
...
..
.
$60,872
' 618
J une
$60,872
618
.
Total
61,490
61, 490
Total foreign exports (bullion)
61,490
61,490
276
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X X I I I . — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF GOLD AND SILVER, E T C — C o n t i n n e d .
FOREIGN EXPORTS—Continued.
Ports.
Silver.
Gold.
Total.
N E W YORK, N . Y.
$5, 000
097,332
230, 396
800
6,900
982,425
960,942
867,610
427,248
334,996
382, 264
$246, 026
413, 000
1, 687,140
476, 560
52,079
2, 588, 533
14, 884, 446
529, 026
1, 336, 661
1, 651, 510
930,710
885,667
629, 831
437,844
371, 254
227, 477
327,178
445, 297
395,702
529, 026
1, 336, 661
1, 651, 510
930,710
885,C67
629, 831
437,844
371, 254
227, 477
• 327,178
8,168,157
Total .
$246,026
408, 000
589, 808
246,164
51, 279
237,886
166, 556
178, 829
114, 970
58, 234
208, 708
82,073
12,295,913
July^.
August
September
October . . .
November .
December..
January . . .
February ..
March
April
May
.. .
June
8,168,157
244, 786
1,148, 981
3,139, 771
982, 580
1, 485, 482
3, 543, 704
1, 464, 337
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
July
August
September October
November .
December.J a n u a r y . -.
February -.
March
April
May
June
Total .
445, 297
395, 702
ALL OTHER P O R T S .
July
August
September .
October
November .
December..
January . . .
February ..
March
April
May
June
Total
Total foreign .
82
194, 794 I
12, 490, 707
227,160
21,444
59, 603
79, 482
153, 378
34,634
81, 518
10, 073
11, 502
16, 403
194, 712
33,391
30,204
32, 4 4
-8
21, 444
59, 603
79, 482
153, 378
34, 552
81,518
10, 073
11, 502
16, 403
563, 998
11,320,688
33,391
30, 204
758, 792
23,811,395
277
DIRECTOR O P T H E MINT.
X X I I I i — I M P O R T S AND E X P O R T S OF G O L D AND S I L V E R / E T C — C o n t i n n e d .
RECAPITULATION.
Description.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
IMPORTS.
$14,489, 341
27,168, 886
Total bullion and coin ...-
$18, 413, 546
36, 402 174
13,157, 493
129, 059
54, 815, 720
30, 919, 951
72, 449,119
13, 286,552
85, 735, 671
183,514
Total
United States coin
$3, 924, 205
9,233,288
41, 658, 227
30, 790, 892
Foreign coin
39,173, 924
EXPORTS.
Domestic bullion
Foreign bullion
Foreign coin
12, 490, 707'
38, 990, 410
61, 490
11, 320, 688
Total
United States coin
12, 674, 221
64, 303, 840
50,372, 588
78, 677
63, 046,809
76, 978, 061
50,451, 265
127, 429, 326
37,215,095
8,231,089
Total bullion and coin .
61, 490
23,811 395
64,382,517
EXCESS.
Bullion a n d foreign coin:
Imports
Exports
U n i t e d States coin:
Imports
Exports
28,984,006
50,382
33, 512, 948
33,462,566
278
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
X X I V . — V A L U E S OF 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 THE U N I T E D STATES D U R I N G T H E YEAR E N D I N G J U N E 30,. 1894.
IMPORTS.
N E W YORK.
CORPUS CHRISTI.
PASO DEL NORTE.
SALURIA.
Months.
Gold.
July
$14, 209
11, 003
6,156
9,830
Gold.
$25
December
January
February
March
April
,
Total...
25
$470
1,115
5,203
2,610
8,966
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
$16,996
7,085
1, 348
9,202
5,568
13, 300
10, 814
17, 071
19, 492
23, 708
'43, 511
17, 995
$245, 288
199,801
250, 860
318, 514
331,314
380,421
260,618
272, 772
204, 695
300, 740
267, 726
200, 295
$3, 439
2,318
$80, 782
.35,447
32,497
33,190
68, 756
65, 953
28, 570
40,156
24, 392
30, 902
26, 325
41 223
186.090 3, 233, 044
5,757
508,193
12, 217
10, 959
49,132
8,295
10, 861
17, 371
7,650
10, 403
August September
October
November
Mav
June
Silver.
17, 594
3,592
L804
5, 376
• 4, 940
7,713
8,911
$31,820
104, 694
125,780
197,024
16.654
95, 897
76,187
73, 555
46, 078
39, 409
90, 028
57,165
168, 086
68, 294
954, 291
P U G E T SOUND.
ARIZONA.
SAN D I E G O .
Gold.
Silver.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Months.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
1 Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
1
July
Au gust
September
October
November
December
$19,291
3,770
21, 604
36, 943
13, 010
13, 074
8,232
17,216
40, 378
February
March
April
16, 397
17, 633
16, 869
May
June
Total
224, 417
$55,065
28, 997
53,695
101, 942
101, 888
79, 747
21,629
81, 938
73, 048
60, 992
May
12; 320
218
110
668
7
72
4,077
12,132
46, 795
25, 817
33, 839
34,114
1,720
103,923
81, 852
22, 863
171, 896
16, 062
807,740
• '
$923
.
$234
MONTANA AND
IDAHO.
Gold.
Silver.
•
95
1, 832
360
310
48,150
35,156
Silver.
$37, 039
15, 843
4J, 962
66, 806
11, 386
119,855
110,700
102, 800
92, 711
$95
i
$339
778, 228
DULUTH.
Julv
August
September .
....
October
November
December
January
February
March
A pri]
-'
$105
65
137
47
360
74, 793
44, 494
Months.
Gold.
1
{
1,593
234
OSWEGATCHIE.
ALL O T H E R P O R T S .
Silver.
Gold.
Gold.
Silver.
$818
$4, 672
16,941
3,680
25,170
4,123
•
...
Total
Total gold, $540,444.
Total silver, $6,679,161.
$350
$2, 000
0
$1, 050
•
°
,
$995
700
818
54,586
350
1,050
2,700
995
279
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
X X I V . — V A L U E S OF GOLD AND S I L V E R O R E S I M P O R T E D AND E X P O R T E D — C o n t i n n e d .
EXPORTS.
DOMESTIC
EXPORTS.
Gold a n d s i l v e r b e a r i n g o r e s .
Months.
Baltimore.
Boston.
New
York.
N e w Orleans.
$6,150
3,696
2,000
July
Puget
Sound.
Champlain.
Vermont.
. $30
122
$823
175
November
December
..
10, 000
392
535
1,227
2,223
2,700
•
$386
66
$25
34
February
^pxil
458
May
175
Total
10. 458
31, 300
42, 300
40, 637
1,500
•
.
1,750
133, 733
25
152
486
FOREIGN EXPORTS.
Months.
New York.
Gold.
Silver.
Galveston.
Gold.
N e w Orleans.
Silver. ,
Gold.
Silver.
$470
July
August
Sentember
$917
2,011
2,069
4,771
2, 035
632
Silver.
6,058
3,295
7,563
. 13,495
5,554
1,407
$5
October
December
February
March
Gold.
$3,370
1,560
$5,192
Paso del Norte.
$14, 850
2, 711
981
1, 623
Mav
1,876
3, 639
4,634
17, 654
1
Total
14, 850
12,435
36, 506
Total exports of gold and silver bearing, ores (domestic), $146,779.
Total exports of foreign gold ores, $17,069; silver, $69,015.
5
280
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
XXV.—STATEMENT BY COUNTRIES OF THE IMPORTS OF GOLD AND SIL
GOLD.
Coin.
Countries from which imported.
Bullion.
Ore.
Azores and Madeira Islands
France
Germany
;
Netherlands
.^
Portugal
United Kingdom:
.
United
States.
Foreign.
$52, 272
$887,684
•
2,178, 206
2, 357, 565
32, 606
8, 959,-428
$7, 676, 617
3,120, 874
11, 875
8, 347, 623
15, 949, 988
7, 320, 934
13,589
1,856
1,457
2, 350
21,875
912, 813
35, 251
British Honduras
Dominion of Canada:
Nova Scotia New Brunswick
• - Ouebec Ontario e t c
British Columbia
Central American States:
Costa Rica
295, 044
13,414
$700
1, 422
7,000
6,705
• Honduras
• Nicaragua
• Salvador
Mexico
W^est Indies:
British
Danish
. Dutch
I - Haiti
Santo Domingo
Spanish Cuba
Puerto Rico
Brazil
Chile
Colombia
Ecuador
Guiana:
Dutch
Peru
Venezuela
China
Japan
British A"st'''fll(isia
French Oceanica
Hawaiian Islands
1,500
31, 541
30, 399
734, 711
14,061
9, 700
126, 254
502,023
31, 405
1, 210, 757
. 176, 238
116, 823
343, 265
'.'.
6,126
1,239
97,024
1,467
54,269
201,067
2, 030
132, 000
5,197
. . . . .
25
442, 732
. 579
.'
618, 093
32
6, 664, 632
1, 344
22, 650
1,655'
154, 637
12, ^^80
300
58,134
1,000
56,257
696, 483
14, 814
190,160
43,680
95
576,149
500
1, 392, 838
1,092
798
160
•
Total
540, 444
14, 489, 341
30, 790, 892
27,168, 886
281
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
VER INTO THE UNITED STATES DURING T H E ' Y E A R ENDED JUNE 30,1894.
SILVER.
'
Coin.
Total, including
ore.
Bullion.
Ore.
United States.
Foreign.
Value.
Ounces. ,
$126
$68
$775
$53,173
724
20, 803
10, 764,102
84
110
1,821
14, 439, 772
32, 606
125
5,704
12, 000
7,804
31, 632, 053
305,170
322, 072
14, 500
1,788,018
.
2,122
$1,868
10,042
7,718
92,183
274,725
618, 434
.
908
19,108
288,692
. 326, 938
132, 809
90, 703
28,377
163 540
11,167
7,672
2,885
144 404
6,085
38, 729
19, 691,190
39,116
487,336
7,574
64, 243
4,147
5, 218
212, 462
109,117
114,346
2, 200
30, 596
7, 343, 521
98
3, 537, 229
7,747,259
2,400
5, 515,176
1,893
7,931
6, 398, 968
165, 433
165, 531
61, 012
72, 512
384, 470
1, 268, 700
•
132, 000
7, 257
5,350
3,024
17,500
11,500
429, 399
263,843
243
122
10, 538
1,001
31
58,165
4,255
8,855
788
3, 600
768,342
190, i60
44,680
1, 000
330
1, 969^ 912
175
2, 065
9, 233, 288
92, 955, 276
•160
6,679,161
-
6,123,703
3,924,205
129, 059
282
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
X X V I . — S T A T E M E N T B Y C O U N T R I E S OF T H E E X P O R T S O F D O M E S T I C
1
GOLD.
Bullion.
Countries t o w h i c h exported.
Bars bearing t h e
s t a m p of a U n i t e d
S t a t e s m i n t or
a s s a y ofhce.
$81,790
F r a n c e . .•
Gei'many
...
...
....
Italy
N e t b er 1 a n d s
U n i t e d K i n g d o m : Eno'land
.....
D o m i n i o n of C a n a d a :
[
Is o v a Scotia, N e w B r u n s w i c k , e t c . . •.
Quebec Ontario e t c . .
$76, 375
Central American States:
C o s t a Rico
Guatemala
--Mexico
West Indies:
British
Dutch
French
Haiti
Santo Domingo
Coin.
Other.
$15, 345, 000
28,800,000
400
725, 000
14,853,500
23, 317
400
1,435, 338
43,947
LOOO
221, 080
17,500
78, 400
80, 224
c
...
..
..
700
P u e r t o Rico
Colombia
Guianas:
British
Dutch
Venezuela
J a p a n .'.
Hawaiian Islands ..
27.110
1,000
9, 375
783, 818
2,682
453, 973
, 5,000
65, 800
500
6,900
454, 925
.
.
.
932
....
99, 283
792, 085
Total
76,375
107,139
64, 303, 840
X X V I I . — S T A T E M E N T B Y C O U N T R I E S OF T H E E X P O R T S OF F O R
GOLD.
Countries to which exported.
Bullion.
Ore.
France
Germanv
U n i t e d K i u g d o m : Fn<^land
Bermuda
...
British Honduras.
D o m i n i o n of C a n a d a ; Quebec, O n t a r i o , e t c
Central American States:
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaraugua
Salvador
Mexico
Miquelon Langley, etc
West Indies:
British
Haiti
:
Santo Domingo
Spanish • Cnba
P u e r t o Rico
Brazil .
Colombia
Hongkong
..
. .
...
$17,069
Coin.
$105,000
11,650
- 134,000
102, 285
194,794
4,760
1, 582
1, 570
17, 022
11, 896, 644
21,400
F r e n c h Oceanica
Total
17,069
12,490,707
DIRECTOR
OP T H E
283
MINT.
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,
1894.
SILVER.
Bullion.
Ore, gold
and- s i l v e r
bearing.
Total,
including ore.
•
B a r s b e a r i n g t h e s t a m p of
a U n i t e d S t a t e s m i n t or
a s s a y office.
:
Coin.
Other.
i
$18, 258
Ounces.
296,191
149, 787
$201, 000
94,000
127, 735
48, 214, 486
33,111,913
1, 201
50
823
33
384,013
244, 482
18, 703
11, 402
Ounces.
$45,655 i
67, 993
638
25
$15, 546, 000
28, 912, 258
400
725, 000
48,174, 938
$1, 000
13,623
16, 751
1,823
1,594,979
61,123
41„238
1, 000
465, 562
17,623
.78, 400
132, 864,
123
'
2, 000
1, 565
:
558,350
355, 216
500
27,110
1,000
9,375
785, 818
2, 682
456, 2'm
5, 000
421,516
•
^
2,000
3,500
34, 200
30, 800
.136,493
146, 779
2,000
24,080
20, 650
92,385
'
227,337
1, 781, 010
5, 505, 245
57,136,373 .
78, 677
38,898,025
EIGN GOLD AND S I L V E I I DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30;
\
500
6,900
454. 925
163, 5C0
1,^272, 071
3,590,530
794, 085
103, 703. 220
161, 500
1,147, 776
3, 569, 880
.
1894.
SILVER.
i T o t a l , i n c l u d i n g ore.
Coin.
Bullion.
Ore.
•
Ounces.
$950
1, 995, 995
$69, 010
•
5
113, 910
$61, 490
4, 222
88, 016
29,132
8, 941
10,125
5i4,578
1,075
1,406
109, 795
138, 204
35, 945 !
. 2,754
112, 931
137,104
7,865,715
258, 500
5,300
69, 015
- " 113,910
61, 490
11, 320, 688
$105,000
12, 600
2, 216, 074
102, 285
4, 222
282,810
29,1?2
8, 941
10,125
- 4, 760
576,073
1,075
• 2;988
111, 365
155, 226
11,932,589
2,754
112, 931
158, 504
7, 865-, 715258, 500"
5, 300
23, 958, 969
284
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 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 1893 AND 1894.
DEPOSITS, BARS MA:^riiFACTURED, AND COINAGE.
BARS
1894.^
1893.
Philadelphia
N e w Orleans
New York
Denver
Boise
Helena
Charlotte
,St. L o u i s
MANUFACTURED.
Gold.
Institutions.
Silver.
1893.
1894.
1893.
1894.
$11, 610. 23
$31, 776. 62
$728, 631. 09
$68,137, 377. 08 $82, 902, 414. 31 $1, 612, 850. 64
2, 735. 02
26,139, 378. 35 25, 685, 401. 51
3,693. 20
174, 673. 30
916, 383. 65
1, 247,147.1.4
/2, 668, 665. 97
247 48
1,013.34
5, 804, 818. 49
559. 94
. 7, 882, 048.19
26, 5.06, 360. 92 48, 224, 012. 04 17, 989,144. 46 40, 915, 055.72 8, 226, 987. 86 7, 059, 208. 84
24,131. 96
38,172. 21
3, 259, 277. 77 1, 393, 662. 91 3, 221,105. 56
•. 1,417, 794. 87
17, 250. 84.
769, 790. 69
17, 883. 50
783, 254. 87
801,138. 37
787, 041. 63
.'.
103, 501. 06
57,198. 45
2, 020, 733. 05 1, 329, 300. 41 1, 963, 534. 60
1,432,801.47
248, 284. 96
1,113. 29
249, 513. 64
239, 253.15
1, 228. 68
240, 366; 44
157,913.^4
725, 386. 04
155, 620. 33
6, 051. 24
731, 437. 28
2, 293. 51
135,943, 272. 20 170, 352, 370.16 24, 059, 948. 24 48, 932, 884.12 8, 397, 074; 80 7, 382, 682. 59
Total
GOLD C O I N A G E .
Pieces.
Value.
6, 792, 228
1,147, 775
201,600
1, 618, 000. 00
2, 282, 269
.
$5, 765,420. 00
22, 317, 500. 00
1, 383, 340. 00
571, 880. 00
30,038,140. 00
8,141, 603
99, 474, 912. 50
SILVER
'•
Value.
Pieces.
673,414
1,363, 000
160,167
85,688
San Erancisco
Carson
..
N e w Orleans
Total
1894.
1893.
Coinage mints.
Coinage mints.
Philadelphia
San E r a n c i s c o
Carson
New Orleans
Total
COINAGE.
1893..
Pieces.
.".
$76, 219, 912. 50
21,637,000 00
1894.
Value.
Pieces.
Value.
20, 586, 988
3, 376,188
1, 367, O G
O
8, 961, 000
$6, 623, 381. 00
1, 284, 054. 90
1, 367, 000. 00
3, 286, 500. 00
6, 281, 032
^ 7, 848, 943
$1, 617, 402. 30
2,553,496.00
5, 426, 000
1, 854, 000. GO
34,291,176
12, 560, 935. 90
19, 555, 975
6, 024, 898. 30
MINOR C O I N A G E .
Coinage mint.
1893.
Pieces.
Philadelphia
1894.
Value.
60, 707, 430
$1, 086,102. 90
. Pieces.
Value:
34,787, 642
$716, 919. 26
TOTAL C O I N A G E .
Coinage m i n t s .
1893.
Pieces.
Philadelphia
San E r a n c i s c o .
Carson
'New Orleans
Total
1894.
Value.
Pieces.
Value.
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
47, 860, 902
8,996,718
$78, 554, 234.06
.24,190,496 00
5, 627, 600
3,472. 000. 00
97,280,875
43, 685,178. 80
62, 485, 220
106, 216, 730. 06
285
DIEECTOR OP T H E MINT.
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 O F T H E M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S F O R
THE FISCAL YEARS 1893 AND 1894—Continued.
BULLION OPERATIONS A N D WASTAGE.
GOLD B U L L I O N R E C E I V E D B Y M E L T E R
AND REFINER.
Institutions.
1893.
.
-
4,173,160
13, 918, 586
GOLD W A S T A G E O F M E L T E R AND '
REFINER.
Institutions.
1893.
Philadelnhia
San F r a n c i s c o
Carson
1893.
1894.
. 1894.
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.
3,056,809
9, 310, 254
10, 972, 625
725,772
6, 441, 850
6,713, 323
2,136. 351
2, 231,167
2, 473, 722
957,779
166,625
67,637
6, 326, 722
3, 950, 642
73, 282
243, 689
7,188,415
5, 868,131
976, 314
2, i60, 655
Philadelphia
San E r a n c i s c o
Carson
N e w Orleans
New York
Total
SILVER BULLION R E C E I V E D BY
M E L T E R AND R E F I N E R .
1894.
33,403,334
20, 546, 684
SILVER W A S T A G E O P M E L T E R A N D
REFINER.
1894.
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.
730
949
626
1,379
89
8
31
19
3,954
137
1,306
...
New York
6, 835
894
120
Total
1,379
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.
1893. .
1894.
1894.
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.
8, 452,167
10,487, 590
2, 551, 942
685,467
2,169, 608
2,494, 217
5,128, 998
2, 375, 768
2,122, 221
138,958
5, 654, 361
' i99, 477
2, 928, 073
77,178
Philadelphia
San Erancisco
Carson
N e w Orleans
3, 277, 371
Total
10, 821, 252
GOLD W A S T A G E O F COINER.
20,758,389
1.0,609,013
SILVER W A S T A G E OP. C O I N E R ,
Institutions.
1893.
1894.
1894.
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.
27
410
1,825 •
1,053
139
968
168
7
218
13
1,171
14
120
Philadelphia
San Erancisco
C a r s o n ..N e w Orleans .
Total
47
563
3, 382
2,141
OPERATIONS OE T H E MINOR ASSAY OFEICES.
GOLD BULLION O P E R A T I O N S ,
S I L V E R BULLION O P E R A T I O N S .
Institutions.
1893.
Denver
Boise . . . .
Helena
Charlotte
St. Louis
Total
1894.
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
74. 909
173,134;
41,376
. 42.100
71, 450
105, 540
12,860
13,345
, 38,990
8,365
.239,585-
342,484 _
1894.
ounces. S t a n d a r d ounces.
20, 738
32,804
14,825
15,369
88, 946
49 155
957
1 056
5,200
1 971
130,666
100,355
286
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
X X I X o — U N R E F I N E D GOLD AND S I L V E R OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, ITS D I S T R I B U T I O N
BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S ; ALSO R E F I N E D DOMESTIC BULLION (isroT D I S T R I B U T E D )
D E P O S I T E D AT THE M I N T S AND ASSAY O F F I C E S FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION TO T H E
CLOSE O P THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDED J U N E . 30, 1§94.
Locality.
Alahama
Alaska
Arizona
California
ColoradoGeorgia
Idaho
Indiana
Maine
Maryland
...
Massachusetts...
" Michigan
Montana
Nebraska :".
Nevada
New Hampshire .
New Mexico
North Carolina . .
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas...
Utah
Yermont
Yirginia.
Washington
.
Wyoming
Other Sources
Total unrefined .
Refined hulhon s
Grand total.
Gold.
$245, 255. 29
1,218,590.40
6, 651, 054.18
765, 655, 389. 09
66, 838, 412. 98
9,156, 608. 09
34, 648, 559.43
40.13
6, 058. 31
20, 328. 78
Silver.
$236. 28
12, 441.18
14. 079, 665.42
4, 209,1Q3. 67
24, 065, 218* 64
6, 615. 82
1, 950,151. 26
Total.
$245, 491. 57
1, 231, 031. 58
20,730, 719. 60
769,864, 582. 76
91, 503, 631. 62
9,163, 223. 91
36, 598, 710. 69
40.13
080. 82
20, 370.36
917.58
4, 441, 029.. 29
94,180, 941. 33
2, lOL 60
136, 946, 009. 98
11> 503. 63
13,159, .964. 41
11, 807, 308.18
21,778, 100. 44'
3, 726. 81
2, 280, 119. 90
50, 332, 601. 28
90, 639. 34
12, 729.69
21, 322, 509. 90
85, 648.15
1, 758, 311.52
837, 318. 02 •
850, 594. 20
84, 676, 150. 35
.397, 631. 99
72, 264,877. 57
2, 078. 76
33,134, 386. 34
11, 501. 89
5, 877,610.68
11, 748,066. 68
21, 687,154. 99
138.34
^ 1,
2, 276,350. 42
49, 308,609. 42
90, 625.25
6, 885. 70
1, 405,111.10
85, 598.21
1, 757,848. 97
825, 956. 63
837, 485.62
41, 759,001.67
22.51
41.58
917. 56
4, 043,397. 30
21,916, 063. 76
22.84
103, 811,623. 64
1.74
7, 282,353.73
59, 241. 50
90, 945. 45
2, 588.47
3, 769. 48
1, 023,991. 86
14.09
843.99
19, 917 398. 80
49.94
462. 55
11 361. 39
13 108. 58
42, 917,148. 68
1,127, 918, 216. 91
436, 512, 702. 00
246, 023, 891.71
523, 455, 250.78
1, 373, 942. 108. 62
959, 967, 952. 78
1, 564. 430, 918. 91
769, 479,142. 49
2, 333, 910. 061. 40
287
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
X X X . — 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 B A R S I L V E R I N L O N D O N , P E R
O U N C E B R I T I S H STANDARD (0.925), SINCE 1833, AND T H E E Q U I V A L E N T I N U N I T E D
STATES GOLD C O I N OF AN O U N C E 1,000 F I N E , TAKEN AT T H E A V E R A G E P R I C E .
Calendar
year.
AverLowest Highest
age
quota- quota- quotation.
tion.
tion.
d.
d.
581
59|
591
60a
59i
59f
d.
Value
of a fine
ounce at
average
quotation.
Calendar
year.
Dollars.
Aver;Lowest Highest
age
quota- quotaquotation.
tion.
tion.
d.
Value
of a fine
ounce a t
average
quotation.
d.-
DoUars.
611
d.
1.345
59T^.
L297
1864 -
60f
59H
L313
1865 .
60i
61|
6W^
1. 338
60
59H
L308
1866 .
90#
62^
61^
L339
60f.
60
1. 315
1867 .
601-
61^
60T%
1. 328
1868-
60^
6T^
601
1. 326 -
1869 .
60
61
60/5
1. 325
59
60-1
59x%
L305
59i
60^
59^
1.304
60
60|
601
1. 323
1870 .
601'
60a
60i%
1. 328
60i
60|
60§
L323
1871 .
60T^^
61
601
1.326
59|
60§
60TV
1.316
1872.
59i
61^
60^
L322
59i
60
59/^
L303
1873 .
57^
59M
591
1.298
59
591
"59T\
1.297
1874
57i
591
58T\
L278
59i
59|
59^
1.304
1875.
55|
57f
56^
1. 246
581
59|
59i
1.298
1876.
46|
581
52|
1.156
59 .
60^
59x^5
1. 300
1877 .
531
581.
54ig
1. 201
58|
60t
591J
1.308
1878.
491
55^
52r%
1. 152
58^ .
60
59^
L3G4
1879 .
48|
53|
51i
1.123
59-1
60
59|
1. 309
1880 .
5.1|
52i
52^
1.145
59i
61^
61^
1.316
1881 -
50§
52|
51il
L138
.0
6
61|
61
1. 337
1882 .
50
52§
5111
1.136
59|
61|
60^
L 326
1883 .
50
51T^B
50|
LllO
60f
cii
61i
1. 348
1884 .
491
51t
50|
L113
6.1|
61|
L348
1885 .
46|
50
48r%
1. 0645
1886.
42
, 47
45|
.9946
44|
.97823
42^
. 93897
60|
60
61f
eix'k
: 1.344
L344
62^
61^
1887 .
431
47i
62§
61|
L353
1888 .
41|
44T%
60|
61|
eiA
L344
1889.
42
44t
•61|
62|
62x^^
1.360
1890 .
43f
54f
61i
62f
61H
1.352
1891.
43i
48|
1.333
1892 -
37|
43|
1.346
1893 .
30^
38|
1. 345
1894*
27
31|
60i
. 61
60^
61t
60H
61
621
61/e
61
611
61t
* Ten months.
41ii
•
.93512
47|
1.04633
45/g
-.98782
39a
.87106
35TV
.78031
29Jg
. 637449
288
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X X X I * — C O M M E R C I A L RATIO OF S I L V E R TO GOLD EACH YEAR SINCE
1687.
[NOTE.—From 1687 to 1832 the ratios are taken from Dr. A. Soetheer; from 1833 to 1878 from Pixley
and Abell's tables; and from 1879 to 1890 from daily cablegrams from London to the Bureau of the
Mint.l
Tear.
Tear.
Patio.
Tear.
Ratio.
Tear.
1 7 5 7 . . . • 14. 87
1792...
15.17
1827...
15.74
1862...
15.35
14. 85
1793...
15.00
1828...
15.78
1863...
15.37
1759...
14.15
1794...
15.37
1829...
15.78
1864...
15.37
15.11
1760...
14.14
1795...
15.55
1830...
15. 82
1865...
15.44
1726...
15.15
1761...
14.54
1796...
15.65
1831...'
15.72
1866...
15.43
14.92
1727...
15.24
1.762...
15.27
1797...
15. 41
1832...
15.73
1867...
15.57
1693-- -.
14. 83
1728...
15.11
1763...
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...
15.60
1695....
15.02
1730..'.
14. 81
1765.--
14.83
1800...
15.68
1835...
15.80
1870...
15.57
1696....
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...
15.26
1837.-.
15.83
1872...
15.63
1698....
15.07
1733...
15.18
1768...
14.80
1803...
15.41
1838...
15.85
1873...
15.92
1699.--.
14. 94
1734...
15. 39
1769...
14. 72
1804...
15. 41
1839...
15.62
1874...
16.17
1700.--.
14.81
1735...
15. 41
1770...
14.62
1805...
15.79
1840...
15. 62
1875:..
16.59
1701...-
15.07
1736...
15.18
1771...
14.66
1806...
15.52
1841---
15.70
1876...
17.88
1702.--.
15.52
1737...
15.02
1772...
14.52
1807...
15.43
1842...
15.87
1877...
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
1705..-.
15.11
.1740...
14.94
1775...
14.72
1810...
15.77
1845...
15.92
1880...
18. 05
-1706.-..
15.27
1741...
14.92
1776...
14.55
1811...
15. 53
1846...
15.90
1881...
18.16
1707....
15. 44
1742...
14.85
1777.--
14.54
1812...
16.11
,1847-.-
15.80
1882...
18.19
1708.--.
15.41
1743...
14.85
1778...
14.68
1813...
16. 25
1848...
15.85
1883...
18.64
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...
15.13
1781...
14.78
1 8 1 6 . . . . 15.28
1851..:
15.46
1886...
20.78
1712-...
15.31
1747...
15.26
1782...
14.42
1817...
15.11
1852...
15.59
1887...
21.13
1713....
15.24
1748...
15.11
1783...
14.48
1818...
15.35
1853...
15.33
1888...
21.99
1714.-..
15.13
1749...
14.80
1784...
14.70
1819...
15.33
1854...
15.33
1889...
22.10
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...
26.49
1719..-.
15.09
1754...
14.48
1789...
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
1756---
14.94
1791...
15. 05
1826...
15.76
1861...
15.50
Ratio.
Tear.
Patio.,
1687....
14.94
1722...
15.17
1688..-.
14.94
1723...
15. 20
1758...
1689.- -.
15. 02
1724...
15.11
1690....
15.02
1725...
1691---.
14.98
1692....
Tear.
Batio.
Ratio.
289
DIRECTOR OP THE MINT.
XXXIIo—UNREFINED
GOLD AND SILVER OF DOMESTIC PRODUCTION, WITH THE
STATES AND TERRITORIES PRODUCING THE SAME, AND R E F I N E D DOMESTIC BULLION
NOT D I S T R I B U T E D , B Y V A L U E , D E P O S I T E D A T T H E M I N T S A N D A S S A Y O F F I C E S F R O M
THEIR O R G A N I Z A T I O N T O T H E C L O S E O F T H E C A L E N D A R Y E A R E N D I N G D E C E M B E R 3 1 , 1893.
Localitv.
Gold.
Silver.
Total.
$242, 994.19
$209. 32
$243, 203.51
1, 214, 370. 50
Alabama
Alaska
12, 399. 01
1, 226,769. 51
6,263, 396.74
14, 072,438. 46
20, 335,835. 20
764, 544, 210. 73
4,193, 433. 25
768, 737,643. 98
Colorado
66, 299, 232. 91
24, 698,612. 78
90, 997,845. 69
Georgia
9,112, 328. 05
6, 431. 85
9,118,759. 90
34,408, 967.25,
1, 946,463. 25
36, 355,430. 50
6, 058. 31
22. 02
6,080. 33
Maryland
17, 578. 38
40.91
17, 619. 29
Michigan
382, 312. 41
4, 021,293. 68
606. 09
4, 403,
Missouri
13.90
359.11
Montana
71, 246, 945.15
Arizona
California
Idaho
Maine
21, 475,954. 37
373.Oi
92, 722,899.52
1, 921. 79
Nevada
273, 226.13
275, 147. 92
32, 915, 010. 58
Nebraska
103, 694,510. 01
136, 609,520. 59
481. 34
1.75
483. 09
5,670, 872. 80
378. 02
6, 839,
12, 510,250. 82
North Carolina...
11, 726, 629. 90
65, 986. 71
11, 792,616. 61
Oregon
21, 520, 149. 08
89, 447. 31
21, 609,596. 39
2, 221, 590. 59
3, 575. 84
2, 225,166.43
47,831, , 708. 53
1, 019,281.12
48, 850,989. 65
90, 525. 26
13.33
90, 538. 59
3, 585. 69
3, 443. 50
1, 311,, 986. 59
19, 912,061. 69
Vermont
78,,489.66
° 84. 36
78, 574.02
Virginia
1, 754,, 785. 02
418. 37
1, 755,203. 39
New Hampshire .
New Mexico
. South Carolina...
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
7, 029.19
21, 224,048. 28
Washington
804, , 056. 70
11,
Wyoming
826, ,544. 61
12, 889. 76
839, 434.37
41, 725.,121; 05
42, 798,373.31
84, 523,494. 36
Other sources —
Total unrefined .
815, 141. 25
1,122, 221, 867. 71
Grand total .
245,151, 433. 77
1, 367, 373, 301. 48
424,189, 853. 65
Refined bullion
FI 94
084. 55'
521, 623, 966. 38
945, 813, 820. 03
1, 546, 411, 721. 36
19
766, 775, 400.15 2, 313,187,12L 51
290:
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
X X X I I I . — P R O D U C T O F GOLD AND SILVER I N T H E U N I T E D
1844,. A N D A N N U A L L Y S I N C E .
STATES FROM
1792-
[ T h e e s t i m a t e - for 1792-1873 i s b y R . W . Piaymond, C o m m i s s i o n e r , a u d since, b y t h e ; - D i r e c t o r of t h
- Mint.]
Gold.
A p r i l 2, 1792—July 31, 1834.,
J u l y 31,1834—December 31,. 1844 .
1845
:.
1846
184T
,....-=....
1848.. 1 - ,
..-..-..1849...'.-•
....
1850..
----..
1851
1
.-1852
.--..1853.---:..-.;
1854.;
1855
1856
1857........
1858
1859
1860
1861...
1862.
18631864.-1865
1806.
1 8 6 7 . . . '.
1868
1869
1870
1871
'1872
1873
1874
1875.
1876
1877
1878.1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
18851886V
1887
,
...."
.,
.........:
-
.-
r
'.
...---.:
'..
•
-.,
'
:-.
.--
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
Total
$14, 000, 000
7, 500, 000
1, 008,327
1, 139, 357
889, 085.
10; 000,OOO
40, 000,000
50, 000, 000
55,.000, 000
60, 000, 000
65, ooo; 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, 100, 00053, 225, 000
53, .500, 000
51, 725, OOG
48, 000,000
49, 500, 000
50, 000, 000
43, 500,000
36; 000,000
36, 000, 000
33, 500,000
33, 400, 000
39, 900, 000
46, 900, 000
51, 200, 000
38, 900,000
36, 000, 000
34, 700, 000
32, 500, 000
30, 000, 000
3.0, 800, 000.
31, 800, 000
35, 000,000
33, 000, 000
33, 175, 000
32, 800, 000
32, 845, 000
33, 175,000
33, OOG, 000
35, 955, 000
1,973,836,769
Silver.
Insignificant.
$250, 000
50,000
50, 000
50,000
50, 000
, 50,000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, OOG
50, 000.
5.0, 000
50, 000
50, GOO
500, 000.
100,000
150, 000
2, OGO, 0004, 500, 000
8, 500, 000
11,000,000
11, 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, 00031, 700,.0GO
38, 800, GOO
39, 800, 000
45, 200, 000
40, 800, 000
39, 200, OOG
43,000,000
46, 800, 000.
46, 200, 000
48, 800, 000
51, 600, 000
51,000, oo;o.
53, 350, GOO
59,195, 000
64, 646, 000
70,464,000
75, 417, 000
82,101, 000
77, 576, 000
1, 232, 849, 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, 050, 000 •
60, 050, 000
65, 050, 000
60, 050, 000
55, 050, 000
55, ('50,000.
55, 050,"0GG
50, 500, 000
50,100, 00046,.150,.000
45,000, 000 .
43, 70a, 000
.48, 500, OGO
57,100, 000
64, 475, 000
63, 500, 00065,225,000
60, 000, 000
61,500,000
66, 000, GOO
66, 500, 000
. 64, 750, 000
71, 750, GOO
70, 800, 000
65,100, 000
78, 700,000
86, 700, 000
96,400, OGO
79, 700, 000
75, 200, OOG
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, 300, 000
108,592, 000
115,101,000
113^-531, 000
3,206,685,709
DIRECTOR OF
THE
291
MINT.
XXXIV.—COINAGEr OF- NATIONS.
1891-
1892.
Countries.
Gold..
—
France
Germany
JRus&iat .,
-
A u s t r i a - H u n g a r y t..
Italy
Spain.
Japan
Portugal
-Netherlands
Norway
—
Sweden
-.
Denmark ...
Switzerland.
386, 000
1, 342, 000
Turkey
Egypt
..
Persia .
.
Hongkong. ~
China.
Indo-China
Tunis
.Canada
Costa- .Rica-
Gold.
Silver.
144, 750
432, 400
386, 000
140,672
883,464
322, 468
.-.
2, 663, 400
-
649,55.5.
1, 500, 000
2, 854,137
B r a z i l . .-Bolivia
Peru
Colombia
Ecuador
Venezuela -
Gold.
222,005 $27, 518,857- $34,787,223 $12, 641, 078 $56, 997, 020
280,565 24,493,071 j
I 275,203 26, 782, 721
493,167
720, 633.
3,790,673 45; 094,. 210
5,141, 594 jr 67, 682, 503
389, 044
32, 059, 354
' 30.,.784,262
117,411 32,.670,498
52, 258,747
362, 450
871,225
9, 832, 068
086, 800
1,139, 252
8,863,874
1,237,864 26, 280,188
.110,981
2, 690, 902
555,. 909
2, 920, 484
2, 315, 493
885,561
3,.356, 394 14. 038, 714
5,315,0.69 §55, 932, 881
126,708
130,105
22,997
159,086
9, 381, 062
8,.917, 860
12; 242, 000
1,319,525 12, 307, 0.62
8,, 523, 904
,,.083,725
3,075,840
169,560
7, 277, 040
1, 567, 800
367,000
245
120, OOG
134, 000
78,996
22,„000
242, 207
121, 750
United States
Mexico<%
Great Britain
Austtralasia.
I n d i a ^'
Silver.
1.1 GO; 000
3, 500, 000.
57, 90O
471,131
298,000
138,091
675.500
200,000
3, 231, 905
• 499,941
1, 684, 500
3,169, 799
—
Chile
Uruguay
Guatemala
British W e s t Indies
G e r m a n E a s t A f r i c a .-South African Republic . , .
Straits Settlements......
Monaco
Morocco
Santo Domingo
Eritrea.(Italian, colony).
Bulgaria
Ceylon
Zanzibar
—
386, 000
736, 989;
622,. 818
136, 320
134, 004
Silver.
$8, 802, 797
28, 005, 396
5, 29.6, 728
9, 544, 591
2, 093, 7132„ 499,, 874
§18, 073,120
3, 29,0, 591
12,300,705
1,412,640
562, 800
134,000
26,. 171
874,628
537,114
• "255,600
1, 500, 000
4, 249; 960
939,9.06
347
1.60, 000.
155,. 000
1, 569,-229
1, 435, 543
2, 614, 948
2, 378, 272
60..000
34, 530
193,000
481, 405
1,, 000,110
100, 000
23, 000
81,125
24, 697
. 75,000
364, 814
49, 519
45,348
194,. poo
386,000
55.7, 750
240, O O
G
183,350
189,. 135
2, 509,198
236, 850
473, 700:
60, 000
6,.631, 256
Siam
Korea
,
Total.
25; 000
..9.-
119, 534,122 |138; 2941, 367 |:172, 473,124
232, 485, 668
135,389, 753
-S—
* R u p e e c a l c u l a t e d at. c o i n i n g r a t e , $0.4737.
"
t S i l v e r r u b l e c a l c u l a t e d a t coining.rate,. $0:;,77i8v
+^Silver florin c a l c u l a t e d a t coining; rat'e,.$0'.482:..
c
§ S i l v e r florin c a l c u l a t e d a t c o i n i n g r a t e , . $0i4052,;. u n d e r t h e G o i n a g e act. of A u g u s t 2, 1892.
292
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
X X X y , - - W O R L D ' S PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND
[ K i l o g r a m of gold, $664.60; k i l o g r a n i of s i l v e r , $41.56;
1891.
Countries.
Gold.
Silver.
Kilos.
49,917
1,505
Australasia
Mexico
Dollar
33,175,
47, 245
United States
Kilos.
1, 814, 642
Dollars.
75,416,500
31, 399,
311,100
12, 929, 300
1, 000,
1,084,100
45, 055, 200
European countries:
36,356
Sweden
576, 200
ft 186, 636
7, 756, 600
1, 399,
52, 019
2,16i;900
110
Austria-Hungary......
13,864,
i , 567,
2,106
Germany
24,162,
a 2, 359
Russia
73,
3, 658
152,000
Norway
5, 665
Spain
235, .400
37,123
1,542,800
ft 46, 279
1, 923, 400
, 94,300
Italy..-.- .:.....
-. - -
Greece—
g 2, 025
84, 200
^6,334
263,200
Turkey
^10
France
ft 204
135,
ft 64,173
2, 667, 000
101
67,
6,150
255,600
1,400
a 930,
9, 774
406, 200
Great Britain
D o m i n i o n of C a n a d a
South American countries:
Argentine Republic.--
d 123
• 82,
14, 918
620, 000
Colombia
5,224
3, 472,
40, 871
1, 698, 600
Bolivia
101
ft 67,
372, 666
15,488, OOO
Ecuador
5^79
52,
^240
c 2,162
1, 436,
Chile
.-
1,291
1,505
1, 000,
G u i a n a (British)
2,708
1, 800,
816
542,
1,502
10,000
1, 401, 200
857,
Venezuela
ft 33, 714
998,
Brazil
:-- -
Guiana (Dutch)
Guiana (French)
Peru
110
Uruguay
-
Central American States . -
73,
ft 213
141,
2, 910, 200
246
163,
48,123
b 2, 000, O O
G
Japan
ft 765
508,
h 43, 282
1, 798, 800
China
10,009
ft 6, 652,
23, 687
15, 742,
3,754
2, 495,
836
' 554,
4, 267, 380
177, 352-,. 30(1
Africa
•-
I n d i a (British)
Korea
196,586
130,650,000
ft 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 E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s .ofiicially c o m m u n i c a t e d
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
tZ E s t i m a t e d t h e s a m e a s ofiicially c o m m u n i c a t e d
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 1887.
for 1889.
for 1890.
for 1891.
293
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
S I L V E R , CALENDAR YEARS 1891, 1892, AND 1893.
coining rate in United States silver dollars.]
1893.
1892.
Gold.
Gold.
Sil v e r .
Kilos.
49,654
Dollars.
33, 000, 000
51, 398
1, 699
37, 325
24, 806, 200
3,141
2, 087, 600
2, 260
1, 502, 000
55, 082
Sil v e r .
1, 975, 481
Dollars.
82,101,000
Kilos.
54,100
Dollars.
35,955,000
34,159, 000
418,087
17, 375, 700
53,698
35, 688, 600
637,800
26,507,000
1,129, 200
1,228,994
51,077,000
1, 964
1, 305, 300
1,380,116
57,357,600
14, 478
601, 700
39,805
26, 454, 400
10,117
212,116
8, 815, 600
.2,255
1, 498, 900
198, 270
2,289,200
/ 2, 260
1,502,000
/ 55, 082
2, 200
93
62, 000
4,471
176
117, 000
Kilos.
88
58, 500
53
4, 495
186 800
137
91, 400
39, 853
1, 656, 300
ft 46, 279
1,923,400
g 2, 025
Kilos.
1, 866, 595;
84 200
Dollars.
• 77)575,700
•
420,500
8, 240,100
2, 289, 200
'
185,800
/4.,495
186 800
28, 885
1, 200, 500
62 '632
2,603,000
2 025
84, 200
glO
7,000
^6,334
263, 200
10
7,000
6, 334
263,200
195
129,700
92, 700
3, 852, 600
/195
129, 700
/ 92, 700
3,852,600
77
51, 200
5,270
219,000
64
42, 300
7, 886
327, 700
ft 1, 365
907, 600
.ft10, 748
446, 700
927, 200
.ft7, 734
321, 400
ftl,395
e 14, 918
620, 000
211
.140, 200
22, 026
915,400
e 5, 224
3, 472, 000
e 40, 871
1, 698, 600
4,353
2,892,800
52, 511
2,182, 400
101
ft 67,000
e372,666
15, 488, 000
101
ft 67, 000
e 372, 666
15,488,000
gr240
10,000
79
52, 000
. 240
10,000
ft 54, 899
2, 281, 600
c 2,162
1, 436, 600
ft 54, 899
2, 281, 600
869, 200
/ 59, 257
2, 402, 700
dl2d
gl9
82, 000 .
52, 000.
c 2,162
1, 436, 600
1,308
869,200
/ I , 308
1,213
806,100
/ I , 213
806,100
2, 398, 900
3,863
2, 567, 400
3,609
ft 1, 074
713,800
ft 1, 074
713, 800
e 1, 502
998, 200
e 1. 502
998, 200
5 110
73,000
ft 213
141, 600
"^246
163,500
48,123
b 2, 000, 000
e246
163,500
'48,123
b 2, 000, 000
i77G
511, 700
i 54, 986
2, 285,200
j728
484, 000
j 57, 978
2, 409, 600
12,678
ft 8, 426, 000
12, 678
ft8, 426, 000
36, 461
24, 232, 000
44, 096
. 29,305,800
4, 993
3,318,300
5,738
3, 813, 600
918
606, 300
884
587,900
220,133
146,297,600
236, 574
157, 228,100
5, 032, 842
209,165,;000
4, 757, 955
2, 462, 700
197,740 700
ellO
73,000
ft 213
59, 257
141. 600
/ Estimated the same as officially communicated for 1892.
g Estimated the same as officially communicated for 1893.
h Product of imperial mines, 1891; priA^^ate mines, 1889.
i Product of imperial mines, 1892; private mines, 1890,
Product of imperial mines, 1893; private mines, 1891.
294
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
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 BULLION,, AND
V A L U E O F AN O U N C E F I N E , B U L L I O N Y A L U E OF A U N I T E D S T A T E S S I L V E R D O L LAR, AND COMMERCIAL R A T I O O F S I L V E R TO GOLD, FROM J U L Y 1, 1879, TO
J U N E 30, 1894.
Fiscal years;
Highest.
1879,
• Pence.
Average
; London
• Low- ; price per
est.
ounce
standard
0,925,
Pence:.
-51i'>
Pence.
51. 685
51.601
51.3125:
52. 271
53. 386
52:5975
Equivalent
v a l u e of
: o u n c e fine
. w i t h ex. change at.
par,
$4.8665,
Bullion
E q u i v a l e n t v a l u e of a
United
v a l u e of a
o u n c e fine . S t a t e s sil- Commerv e r dollar cial r a t i o
; based on
a t a v e r a g e of s i l v e r
average
p r i c e of . t o gold.
p r i c e of
e x c h a n g e . s i l v e r , exchange at
par.
•
$1.13412.
L 12534
1.12439
1.13980
1,16319
1,14761
$0,87597
. 87421
.87421
.88693
.90494
.89117 •
L 15085 •
1,14674
1,14126
1.13989 1,14126
L15085 :
L14700;
1.14594
1,14511
1,14953
L 14726
1,15712
.89011
. 88693
. 88269
, 88163
.88269
.89011
17. 96.
• 18.02
18.11
18.13
18.11
52.218
1.14436
1,14397
.88509
18.06
52.687
52.635
52. 437
52.143:
51. 75.
51. 82.
1,15496
1.14400
1,14674
1.14400
1.13441
1.13578
1.15348
1.1.4873
1,14246
52x^. . 5 1 |
51if
5H
52
511
July-..-.^
August
September
October
November
December
.89328
. 88481
.88901
. 8,8481
.87739
.87845
17.90.
18.06
18. 02
18,06
18. 21
18. 20
51f
52^
52^
52^5
52
51f.
5L28
5L 41
52.19
52. 0751. 66
51. 33
1.12345
1.11821
1.13407
L 13616
1.13697'
1.13396
.86891
.87845
.88481
.88269
.87633
1.12532
5^
mi
51f
53i
531
53
5^
51f
^
51i%.
53
52t
-
:
>
^.
'
$1.131671,13030
1.13030.
1,14674
1.17003
1.15222
18, 26
18. 28
18.28
18.02
17.66
17.94
1880.
January
February
March
April
May. ...,
June.
52|
52x%;
52
511 :
51f ^
-
52^
52i
52i
52i
521
Average
'531.
*51^
July
August
September. - - .
October
November-. . . .
December.
52ii
52H
52^
52i
52i
52T%
1881.
"January
February.'
March.
April
May
June
. 52xV
52^,
,
52,480
52, 326
51,995
51.975
52.131.
52.454
^
;
=
?
1.13798
1,12698
1.12669
17. 96
,86997 :
18.40
18. 20
18. 0618,11
18. 24
18,37
51. 937
1.13852
1.13508
.88057
18.15
51.355
1.12619
1.12893
1.13441
L13715
L12893 '
L 13715'
1.12454.
1.12543
. 87103
,87315
.87739
,87951
.87315
18. 35
51.980
52.028
5L 963
52.122
1.14121
L 14937
521: . 52J ,
, 521- > 5 1 i j
;
^
52.223- :
52:016
1.13989.
L 13989
1.13852: ;
r 14126.
1.14263:
1.13989
• 1,14700. :
L. 15081
1.1538.6 :
1.13879 ;
• * 52,^^
51.812:
1.13623-
1:13817-
-
Average
*52|
July
August
Septeuiber
October... „.. November
December
52i
51^
51H
52J
52^
52
51
5ii
52
52
-51|
51
*51
50|
51i
51f
51f
51|
:
'
?1|.
51,559
51.706
5L 895
51.487
51.889
1.13578
L 14400
1.14126
1.13304
1.12482
:;
1,12833
1.13199 •
L 13396
1.13282.^ •
. 87951
18. 31
18. 22
18.17
18, 31
18,17-
.88163
. 88163
" .88057
^
.88269 •
,88375 I;
.88163
18,13
18.13
18.15
18.11
18.09
18.13
.87880
18,19
1882;
January
February
March
April
May
June.... -
52^.
52i
52x^
52i;
,..
.
Average
51|
52
5ie;
.
52x^^
*--5Gf I
* Donates highest and? Icw.est.fQreach: year.
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
'
X X X V I . — H I G H E S T , LOWEST^ AND A V E R A G E P R I C E O F S I L V E R
V A L U E OF A N . O U N C E F I N E , ETC.—Continued.
Fiscal years.
July
August
SeptemberOctober
November Dccimber..
January..
February.
March
April
May ...\..
June
Highest.
Lowest.
Pence.
52
Pence.
52x^
51|
52Js
51|
•51|
51
50§
51
51r^^
50|
50^
' 52J
July
August
< September.
D
October
November .
December..
51|
50^,
50^-,
5011
.51
50fi
51
. 51
50
50i
5Gt
50|
50§
50j^
5G^
295'
B U L L I O N , AND.
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 e silLondon
t
Commerp r i c e p e r o u n c e fine: o u n c e fine v e r dollar cial r a t i o
with exbased on at average
ounce
of s i l v e r
c h a n g e a t . av-ferage
standard
t o gold.
p r i c e of
par,
. p r i c e of
0.925,
s i l v e r ex$4,8665; • e x c h a n g e .
change a t
par.
Pence.
51. 8177
51.974
51. 913
5L75
51.39
50.48 •
50. 264
50. 6025
.51.022
50. 572
50. 206
50.187
$1,13578
1.13989
1,13715
1..13441
1.12619
1,10701
$1,14079
1,14659
1,14291
1,13350
1,12258
1,10306
I 87845
,
. 88163
.87951
.87739
.87103
. 85620
18.20
18,13
18.17
18.22
18.35
18,67
L 10153
1,10813
1.11797
L 10811
1,10140
1.10160
1.10058
1,^10912
1,11302
1,10704
L10198
1,10835
.85196
.85700
. 86447
.85705
.85186
.85201
18.76
18; 65
18.49
18.65
18.76
18. 76
.86490
18. 48
.86010
. 86353.
.85954
,85191
18.75
18.66
18.58
18,64
18.59
18.54
50fs
50i
50|
50|
50^
51. 023
1.11826
1.11912
50.375
50.524
50.731
50. 914°
50. 702
50, 843
1.10510
1.10754
L 11205
1.11649
1,11172
L 11440
1,10862
1.10831
1,11047
1,11305
1.10887
1,11117
50. 865
51.135
50.937
50. 757
50,839
. 50. 800
1.11501
1.12093
1.11659
1.11265
1,11459
1,11359
1.11667
1.12832
1,12513
1.12118
-1.11856
L 11318
,86361
.86056
,86206
.86129
18.53
18.44
18.51
18,57
18.54
18. 56
50. 791
1,11339
1,11529-
,86115
18. 56
50.788
50. 779
50.738
50. 724
50.007
49.641
•L 11333
1,11313
1.11224
1,11193
1,09623
1.
1.10991
1.10953
1,10956
1,10744
1.09241
1, 08590
.86109
.86093
.86024
. 86000
. 84994
. 84163
18.56
18. 57
18. 58
18.59
18.86
18.99
49.688
49.125
49.094
49,375
49,437
49.125
"^50
1, 08836
1. 07791
1.07561
1. 07773
1, 07929
1. 07751
1,09089
1,07505
1.07610
1.08299
1.08915
1,07818
. 84177
.83390
.83191
.83334
. 83476
.83338
18.99
19,18
19.22
49, 843
L 09262
1. 09226
.84507
18, 92
1884.
January..
February-
51
51§
March
April
May
June
51^
51
50H
50U
Average-
*^51|
5G|
.51
50H
50^
50|
50|
*50A
July
August
--September
October
November
December . . . . .
1885.
January" - February.
M a r c h ; . -.
April
May
June
50ig50|
50|
50|
^Gi'b
50
49^
50
49i
Average.
*50}i
"'m
* D e n o t e s h i g h e s t , a n d l o w e s t for e a c h y e a r .
19.18
19.15
19,18
296
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
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
V A L U E OF AN O U N C E F I N E , ETC.—Continned.
Average
London
price per
ounce
standard
0.925.
B U L L I O N , AND
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
United
v a l u e pf
v a l u e of a
o u n c e fine o u n c e fine S t a t e s sil- Commerv e r d o l l a r cial r a t i o
w i t h exb a s e d on
a t a v e r a g e of s i l v e r
change at
average
p r i c e of
t o gold.
par.
p r i c e of
e x c h a n g e . s i l v e r exchange a t
par.
Fiscal years.
Highest,
Lowest.
1885,
Pence.
July
August
-September - . . .
October.November . . . .
December
49x''g
48-^
47fV
.47^47^
Pence.
49^
48/e
47i
47i
47x\
461
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
'1.03887
1.03.587
1. 03338
467B
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
*44|
47.038
1.03112
42
42
42f
44A
45|
43. 873
42. 310
43. 841
45. 089
46. 486
46. 068
$1. 07768
1.07075
1.04166
.83406
.82792
.80534
.80411-
19.17
19.31
19.80
19.88
19.88
20.01
.79234
.79152 I
.79290
. 78645
.77016
.76015
20.17
20.19
20.16
20,33
20,76
21.03
1. 03295
.79750
20.04
1. 01903
1. 00986
.96395
,92333
. 95691
. 98333
1. 01424
1. 00384
.74385
.51734
.74331
.76446
.78815
.78106
21.49
22. 28
21, 50"^
20.91
20.28
20.56
46. 833
46. 660
45.440
43. 964
43. 580
43. 968
1. 02663
1.02284
.99610
,96374
.95532
.96383
1. 02560
1. 02669
.99706
.96490
,95658
.96130
.79403
.79110
. 77042
. 74539
. 73887
. 74546
20.13
20.21
"20.75
2L44
21.63
21. 44
. 44,843
.98301
.98148
,76029
21.02
, 96777
. 97702
, 97860
.96102
. 97260
.96335
.97154
.97287
. 96442
.95788
. 96972'
,74850
,75566
. 75688
,74870
,74328
,75224
21,36
2L15
2L12
2L35
21. 51
21.25
' 1886.
January
February
March
April
May
June
\
47
•46|
46ii
'..
.
Average
July
August
September
October
November - - . .
December.....
461
46H
46
45^
*49fl
42§
441
45J
47
46ft
46
44f
44H
451
. 96175
. 92748
. 96105
1887.
January
February . . . . .
March
April
May
June
Average
July
August
•
September
October
November
December— -
47i
47
46T^B
44|
43|
44i
*47^
46i
46x%
44,%
43i
43x%
43|
*42
44^
45,%
45
44^
44
45i
43|
44A
43H
43-H
44.148
44.570
44.642
44.159
43,840
44.368
44x^3
44x%
43M
43
42i
41f
42
44. 380
44,033
43. 293
42. 669
42. 048
42. 092
. 97286
,9652D
,94903
,93535
. 92174
,
,92271
, 97219
. 96431
,95083
,93709
, 92577
. 92683
,75244
. 74656
.73401
,72343
,71249.71365
2L24 ,
21.41
21.78
22.10
22.42
22.43
43. 675
, 95741
,95617
,74008
21.59
44T%
43H
1888,
January
"February . . : . .
March
April
May
June.
44x%
43|
42|
42f
42i
Average,
45x%
*41f
* D e n o t e s h i g h e s t a n d l o w e s t for e a c h y e a r .
297
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 O F S I L V E R
V A L U E O F AN O U N C E F I N E , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
Fiscal years.
1888,
July
•-August
September
Highest.
Lowest.
Average
London
price p e r
ounce
standard
0.925.
Pence.
Pence.
42*
Pence.
42.111
42/B
Equivalent
v a l u e of
o u n c e fine
w i t h exchange at
par,
$4.8665.
Equivalent
v a l u e of a
o u n c e fine
based on
average
p r i c e of
exchange.
$0.92312
$0, 92634
, 92251
. 94971
. 94697
. 94595
. 93581
22.39
22,44
' 21, 84
21,88
21.85
22.18,
, 93261
,93371
, 93616
, 93752
.72131
. 72216
. 93211
.93652
.92918
. 72092
.71522
41M
42
42. 521
42.185
42,162
42. 034'
22.16
22.13
.22.17
,92893
. 92547
.71484
, 71266
22.35
22,36
22. 43
m
42/^
.92085
.94612
.94474
.94325
.93200
42H
421
42f .
42i.,
42.544
42. 594
42|
42^ .
42^ .
m
43t
43^
OctobeE - November
December
42| .
m
Bullion
v a l u e of a
United
S t a t e s sil- C o m m e r v e r dollar cial r a t i o
a t a v e r a g e of s i l v e r
to gold.
p r i c e of
s i l v e r exchange a t
par.
$0. 71418
.71221
,73176
.73069
.73163
.72084
42.007 .
43.160
43. 097
43. 029
42. 516
4111
42?^
44i
B U L L I O N , AND
1889,
January..
February.
March
April
May .'.
June
42x%
42i
42x%
, 92474
, 92424
.92143
41ii
42.499
.93163
,93510
. 72055
22.18
42x\
42
42x^B
,92417
.92834
.93213
. 94382
, 96284
, 92638
. 92959
43i
44§
44t
42i
42t
42|
43|
431
42.159
42. 349
42. 522
, 71462
,71801.
, 72944
,72998
22.36
22, 26
22. 17
2L90
2L46
21.44
44|
44|
44i
44^
43f
43r
48
47^
49
Average.
July
August
September
October
November . . : . .
December
42f
46
46|
*44i
•421-1
42.944
43,923
43.967
.96381
.93477
.94036
.95959
.95894
.74469
.74544
1890.
January -.
February.
March
April
May
June
Average July
August
Sei)tember.
October
November December..
^49
*42
50^
54^
54|
47x%
50f
50
51i
49^
49i
m
45
47i
44. 502
44.042
43. 908
45. 451
,96251
,96634
1,02966
,97447
. 96563
. 96024
,75451
.74671
.74444
.74699
, 79637
, 80919
21.19
2L41
• 21,47
2L39
20, 07
1, 04623
,. 99751
1. 02820
1.04778
44.196
,96883
.96839
.74932
2L33
49. 201
52. 707
1.07854
1,15540
1,16452
1,08966
,83418
, 89362
1. 05518
1.08367
1,15643
1,15946
1,08821
1, 03404
1. 04939
19.16
17.89
17, 74
18,97
19.93
19.59
1,05085
. 99844
. 98487
1.05034
1.00202
, 98854
,81276
. 97610
. 97507
.98586
. 99453
, 97805
,98924
,75495
.75415
.76250
1.04195
1, 04780
.80588
46. 971
47. 727
'
, 97554
,96545
53,123
49,708
47,305
48.135
1.03698
,90068
,84278
. 80183
.81611
19.75
1891.
January . .
February.
.March
April
May
June
Average.
46|
48t
46f
44J
45x^B
44|
45
45^
46
m
44i
44i
47,9399
"45, 5470
44. 928
44,528
44.481
44.973
*54f
*43|
47. 714
* Denotes highest and lowest for each year.
,77223
.76173
19.67
20,70.
20.98
2L17
21.20
20.97
19, 83
298
RJEPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
X X X V I . — H I G H E S T , LOWEST,, AND A V E R A G E P R I C E O P S I L V E R
V A L U E O F AN O U N C E F I N E , ETC.—Continned.
Fiscal years.
1891.
July
August
September
October
November
December
Highest,
Lowest.
Pence.
46i
46xV
45t^
45
Pence.
45|
44xS
44|
'44x^g
43^
43|
4111
41|
40^
41|
m
^
44,^
44i,
39 in
43^
London
price p e r
ounce
standard
0.925,
B U L L I O N , AND
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
United
v a l u e of • v a l u e of a
o u n c e fine o u n c e f i n e S t a t e s sil- C o m m e r v e r d o l l a r cial r a t i o
w i t h exbased on
a t a v e r a g e of s i l v e r
change at
average
'to gold.
p r i c e of
par;
p r i c e of
$4.8665,
e x c h a n g e . s i l v e r exchange a t
par.
Pence.
46.002
45.112
45.016
44. 555
43. 690
43. 775
,00841
.98890
.95773
,95959
, 00825
.99390
.97767
, 97046
,95257
,95517
I 77994
.
,76485
, 76322
,75540
,74044
,74195
20,49
20.90
20. 95
21.16
2 L 58
21.54
^1892.
January
February
March
April
--
May
June
41*
39
39i
40X\T
Average .
July
August
September
October
November
December
' 46-g-
•^39
4GT%
39x^
-..
37|
38r\
39|
391
38|
3711
42, 830
41.460
40.087
39. 703
40, 060
40. 564
.93888
.90885
,87875
,86583
.87816
, 88921
.93515
.91106
.89699
,87229
. 88029
.72616
.70293
.67965
,66966
, 67920
. 68772
22. 01
22.74
23.52
23.87
23.53
23.24
42. 737
.93648
, 93723
. 72430
22.07
• 39. 632.
38. 295
38.158
38.937
38. 971
38. 346
.86877
' 83947
.
.83646
, 85354
, 85428
.84058
.87181
,84203
.83801
, 85287
.85512
. 84274
.67193
,65136
,64694
. 66013
, 66073
. 65013
23. 79
24.62
24.71
24. 21
24.19
24.59
38. 331
38. 356
38.108
38. 028
38. 069
37. 279
.84026
,84080
,83537
.83361
.83451
,81719
. 84217
,84316
. 83255
. 83610
^ 83856
. 81654
, 65030
.64610
. 64495
. 64544
. 63204
24.60
24.46
24.74
24. 79
24.77
25.29
38.375
,84123
,84263
, 65063
24.57
,72471
.74409
,74799
,73672
,70673
,70180
:71981
,74337
, 74709
. 73339
.70390
.70177
, 56052
. 57550
.57854
. 56723
.54444
. 54275
28. 52 •
27.78
27.63
28.05
29.25
29.45
,68743
. 63941
. 59814
,63138
.62921
.62879
.64052
.60037
.63382
.63180
,63129
,53130
. 49540
. 46434
, 49022
, 48865
.48826
30,07
32, 32
34,56
32. 74
.32. 85
32.87
, 68117
, 52726
30.50
1893.
January
February
March
April
May
June
38x%
38i
38t
-•
38x\
3 8 r%
38*
38i
37A
37|
37|
38|
Average,
July
August
September
October
November
December
*40x%
34i
34|
34^
34^
32J
'301
32*
32|
31*
31*
31*
1894.
January
February
March
A p r i l -. May
.Tune
Average
31|
3G|
28
29^
29^
2811
^34|
30*
27*
27
28*
28TV
28/^
"• 2.7
33,338
29.169
27.286
28. 802
28,704
28. 685
31.247
. 68136
* D e n o t e s h i g h e s t , a n d l o w e s t for e a c h y e a r .
299
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
X X X V I I . — C H A N G E S I N T H E . V A L U E S O F F O R E I G N C O I ^ S , 1880-189.4.
.
Country,
Monetary unit:
Austria-Hungary.. • Silver fibrin
Boliv ia
Silver boliviano....
Central American Silver peso
1880. c 1881,
1882.
$0:41,.3- } $0,40,7
, 83, 6
. 82, 3
• . 83; .6
:•
States,
China
.
Do
Colombia
"Cuba . - - . . . .
Ecuador'
India
Japan....................
Mexico
»
Peru
Eussia
.-..
Tripoli.....--.-...-.-.
Venezuela-
. VALUE. JANUARY 1—
$0,40,6.82, .3
1883.
• 1885,
$0. 39; a
• . 79, 5
<
Silver tael, S h a n g h a i . .
S i l v e r tael, H a i k w a n . .
S i l v e r peso.
Gold x)eso.
S i l v e r peso"''
Silver rupee.
Silver yenS i l v e r dollar
Silver sol...S i l v e r ruble.:
S i l v e r mahb.ub
Gold bolivar.
. 83, 6. •
, 83, 6
.39,7- •
. 90, 9.
. 83,- 6,
. 66,9 ;
. 74, 8:
•..
.82,, 3
. 93-,.2.
, 82, 3
. 39,0:
.88, .8
. 89, 4
. 82,..3
.65,8
.74,3
.19,3
.
:
;
::
.82;393, 2:
, 82,3
, 39, 0
, 88,7
, 89,4
. 82, 3:
,65,8
. 74, 3
,19,3
I
;
•
I
^
• 81,,2
. 93, 2
.81,2
,38,6
. 87-, 6
,88.2
,81,2
. 65, d
.73,,3
,19,3
, 80, 6
, 93, 2
,80,^6
, 38, 3
: , 86,9
, 87, 5
; . 80, 6
• , 64, 5
:
.{ , . 79, 5
'. • 93,.2.•• .79 5"
"
: .37,8
. .85,8:
.86,4
. 79, 5
• .63,6
• . . 1 2 , 1 ' • . 71, T
. 19, 3
,19,3
VALUE 1890,
Monetary unit.
1887.
Austria-Hungary..
Bolivia
Central American
States,
China
Do
Colombia
...
Cuba
Ecuador
India
Japan
Mexico
Peru
Enssia
....
Tripoli
.Venezuela..
1884.
$0,40,1 .$0, 39, 8
. 81, 2
, 80, 6
VALUE J A N U A R Y ' 1 -
Country,
__
_
'
S i l v e r florin
Silver b o l i v i a n o
Silver peso
1.37,. 1
.75a-
S i l v e r tael,. S h a n g h a i .
Silver t a e l , H a i k w a n .
Silver peso
Gold p e s o .
Silver jieso * . . - - . - - - . Silver rupee
Silver y e n
Silver-dollar
S i l v e r sol
,...
Silver r u b l e
Silver m a h b u b
Gold bolivar
.75,1:
.93,2.
. 75„.l
. 35,,7'
.81,.G
.81,6.
, 75,.l
• 60,1
,6.7,7
,19,3
1,35,9
,72,7-
.72,7;
,93,2
, 72, J.34,6;
,.78,4
,79,0
.72,7
,58,. 2.
. 65, 6
.19,3
*• S i n c e 1887 c a l l e d ' ' ' sucre..'''
t V a l u e of the. s i l v e r b o l i v a r .
1888,
I, 34, 5
.69; 9
. 69, 9
1. 03, 3
1.15,1
.69,9
, 92, .6
, 69, 9
,33,2
.75,. 3
. 75, .9
.69,9
. 55, 9
. 63, 0
t . 14,,0
J a n , 1.
33,6 $0. 34, 5
68,0:
,69,8
68,0
. 69, 8
1. 03,1
1.14, 8
, 69, 8
68,. 0
92,6 , . 92, 6
68, 0 - . 69, 8.
.33,2
32,3
73,4 , .75,.2.
. 75, 8
73,9
68,,0
. 69, 854,4
. 55, 8
61,4. .' , 6 2 , 9
15,6 t:i4,o
00,5
$0. 42,.0
. 85,. 0
.85,0
1.25,6
L 40, 0
'. 85, 0
. 92, 6
. 85, 0
. 40, 4
.91,7
. 92, 3 •
.85,0'
. 68, 0 •
. 76, 7 •
t:.17>
300
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X X X V I I . — C H A N G E S I N THE VALUES O F F O R E I G N COINS, 1880-1894—Continued.
VALUE 189L
J a n . 1,
Austria-Hungary..
Bolivia
Central American
States.'
China
Do
,
Colombia
Cuba
Ecuador
India
Japan
Mexico
Peru
Eussia
Tripoli
Venezuela
Silver
florin
-...
Silver boliviano
Silver peso
:..
S i l v e r tael, 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 p e s o
Silver peso *
Silver r u p e e
-..
Silveryen
S i l v e r dollar
S i l v e r sol
Silver r u b l e
Silver m a h b u b
Gold b o l i v a r
I. 38,1
,77,1
,77,1
L13,
1.27,
.77,
.92,
.77,
.36,
,83,
,83,
,77,
,61,
,69,
t.l5,
A p r , 1,
J u l y 1.
$0. 36, 3
. 73, 5
• .73,5
$0, 36, 3
,73,6
. 73, 6
I. 35, 7 ^0. 34,1
,69,1
,72,3
,69,1
,72,3
0. 32, 8
.66,5
.66,5
1. 08, 5
1. 20, 9
,73,5
. 92, 6
. 73, 5
,34,9
,79,2
,80,0
,73,5
,58,8
, 66, 3
.t.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
t,14,7
., 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
.69,1
.98,2
1. 09, 3
;S6,5
. . 92, 6
.66,5
. 31, 6
.71,6
.72,2
.<o6,5
.53,1
.60,0
VALUE 1892,
Country.
Oct. 1
Jan.l,
.. 32, 8
.74,5.
,75,0
,69,1
.55,3
.62,3
t,13,8
Apr, 1
r.13,3
VALUE 1893.
Monetary unit.
J u l y 1.
Austria-Hungary Bolivia
Central American
States,
China
Do
Colombia
Cuba
Ecuador
India
Japan
Mexico
S i l v e r florin
Silver b o l i v i a n o
Silver peso
Peru
Eussia
S i l v e r sol
Silver ruble
Silver m a h b u b
Gold b o l i v a r
Tripoli
Venezuela
VALUE 1892.
Monetary unit.
Country.
..
Silver t a e l , S h a n g h a i
Silver tael, h a i k w a n
Silver peso
Gold p e s o
Silver peso *
,
Silver r u p e e
Silver y e n
;....
Silver dollar
$0. 32, 0
.64,9
.64,9
.95,8
1. 06, 7
• ¥' 9
.92,6
.64,9
,30,8
, 69, 9
.70,4
.64,9
.51,9
,58,5
t.13,0
Oct. 1
Jan.l,
0, 20, 3
.61,6
,61,6
L 20, 3
, 61, 3
,61,3
.91,
LOl,
,61,
.92,
.61,
.29,
.90,
1.01,
.61,
,92,
.61,
.29,
.66,
.66,
,61,
.49,
,55,
,19,
.61,
.49,
.55,
t.l2.
* S i n c e 1887 called " s u c r e , "
t V a l u e of t h e s i l v e r b o l i v a r .
•J V a l u e of t h e gold c r o w n .
A p r . 1,
$0. 20, 3
,61,0
,61,0
.90,1
1.00,4
.61,0
. 92, 6
.61,0
.29,0
.65,8
.66,2
.61,0
.48,8
,55,0
.19, 3
J u l y 1. Oct. 1.
i$0.2G,3 J$0.20, 3
.60,4
.53,1
,60,4
.53,1
,89,2
.99,4
.60,4
.92,6
.60,4
.28,7
.65,1
.65,6
.60,4
.48,3
.54,5
.19,3
.78,4
.87,4
,53,1
.92,6
.53,1
' .25,2
.57,3
.57,7
.53,1
.42,5
, 47, 9
.19,3
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
301
X X X V I I . — C H A N G E S I N THE V A L U E S OF F O R E I G N COINS, 1880-1894—Continued.
VALUE, 1.894,
Monetary unit.
Country,
Jan,l.
Bolivia
Central American States
China
Do
---.
Do
Do
('olombia
Ecuador
India
Japan
Mexico
Peru
Eussia
Tripoli
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
Silver
boliviano
peso
tael, S h a n g h a i .
tael, h a i k w a n . .
tael, Tien T s i n .
tael, Chefoo
peso----.
peso * - - - rupee
yen
dollar
sol
ruble
-. mahbub
* Since 1887 called " s u c r e . "
A p r . 1.
J u l y 1,
1,51,6
,51,6
,76,2
,84,9
I, 46, 5
,46,5
,68,6
.76,5
I. 45. 7
,45,7
.67,6
.75,3
.51,6
.51,6
.24,5
.55,6
.56,0
.51,6
.41,3
.46,5
.46,5
. 46, 5
,22,1
.50,1
.50,5
.46,5
.37,2
.41,9
,45,7
,45,7
,21,7
,49,3
,49,7
,45,7
,-36,-6
.41,3
Oct. 1
$0.46, 4
,46,4
,68.5
. 76, 3
,72,7
.71,7
,46,4
.46,4
,22,0
. 50, 0
,50,4
.46,4
.37,1
. 41,8
302
REPORT
ON' T H E FINANCES.
X X X V f l f , — S T A T E M E N T OF GOLD AND S I L V E R B U L L I O N AND C O I N F U R N I S H E D F O R
Uspi IN M A N U F A C T U R E S AND T H E A R T S AND CLASSIFICATION O F T H E M A T E R I A L
U S E D , D U R I N G T H E CALENDAR YEARS 1880-1893.
GOLD.
."United S t a t e s .• N e w '
material.
coin.
Calendar years.
1880:.-.-,-.,.........
1881-.
-.
T882^..
1883
1884.
1885...
1886'.
1887
1888'..18891
1890
1891
1892
1893
-•-
$6, 000, 0.00:
7, 000,.000.
$3, 300, OGO
2, 700, 000
2'; 500; O Q
O
4,875,000.
5, 000, 0003, 500, .000.
3, 500, 000
3, 500, O O
O
3,500,000
3, 500,000
3,500,.000
3,500,000"
$395,000 •
522,900
696,.50O1, 549, 30O
3,114,. 500
1, 408, 902
1, 928, 046
1, 835, 882
2,402,976
3, 218, 971
7, OOQ, ooo:
7, 840, OOO
6, OOO, 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
8, 354, 482
3, 67ti,.426:
4, 860,. 712
4, 468, 685
2,777,165
116, 608, 969
3,500, ooo: :
1,500,000'
47, 875, 000
Oldmaterial.
32.255,965
Foreign
bullion a n d \
coin.
$1, 267, 600.
1, 547, 800
671, 500
194, 500
385,. 500
178,913
638,.003
384,122
718,809
291, 258
362, 062
628, 525
771, 686
TbtaL
$.1G', 962, 600
11, 770, 700
10,868,000
1.4, 458', 800
14, 500, GOO11, 824, 742
13, 069, 529
. 14,810,346
16,514,842
16,697,056
17, 655, 960
19,.686, 916
19.329.074
804, 254 •
8,844,532
13, 435, 901
205,584,466
i
s
>
SILVER,
TJ l i t e d S t a t e s
coin.
Calendar years.
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
$600,000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
200,000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
200, 000
.-
.. ^
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891.-.1892..----.'
z
•
1893
New
material.
$5, 000, 000
5.900,000^
6,344,300
4, 623, 700
4, 500, 000
4, 539, 875
3, 626,195
4,102, 734
.
Old
material.
100, 000
6, 570,737
$145, 000
178,000
212,900
561, 900
170,000
462,186
404,155
480, 606
652, 047
611,015
640,100
858,126
647,377
1, 222, 836
3,100,000
80, 620, 249
'7, 246, 248
200,000
6, 477, 857
7, 297, 933
7,143, 635
7. 2S9. 073
7 204 9.10
Foreign
bullion a n d
coin.
$353, 000
371, 000
440, 300
155,000
650,000 62, 708
825, 615
654, 991
771,985
657, 997
1, 245, 419
1, 256,101
1, 249, 801
1, 740, 704
10, 434, 621
Total.
$6, 098, 000
6, 649, COO
7,197, 500
5, 540, 600
5, 520, 000
5, 264, 769
5, 055, 965
5,438, 331
. 8,1017889
8, 766, 945
9, 229,154
9, 603, 300
9, 301, 388
9, 634, 277
101, 401,118
304
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
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
[ F r o m 1493 t o 1885 is from a t a b l e of a v e r a g e s for c e r t a i n p e r i o d s , c o m p i l e d b y D r . A d o l p h Soet
Periods.
A n n u a l a v e r a g e for t h e
period.
F i n e ounces.
Value.
T o t a l f()r t h e period.
F i n e ounces.
Value.
1493-1520 .
186,470
5,221, 160
$107,931, 000
1521-1544 .
230,194
4, 759, ooo''
5, 524,656
114, 205, 000
1545-1560 .
273, 596
5, 656, 000
4, 377,544
90, 492, 000
1561-1580 .
219, 906
4, 546, 000
4, 398,120
90, 917, 000
1581-1600 .
237,267
4, 905, 000
4, 745,340
98, 095, 000
1601-1620 .
273,918
5, 662, 000
5, 478,360
113, 248, 000
1621-1640 .
266, 845
5, 516, 000
5, 336,900
110, 324, 000
1641-1660 .
281, 955
5, 828, 000
5, 639,110
^ 116, 571, 000
$3,855,000
1661-1680 .
297, 709
6,154, 000
5, 954,180
123, 084, 000
1681-1700 .
346, 095
7,154, 000
6, 921,895
143, 088, 000
1701-1720 .
412,163
8, 520, 000
8, 243,260
170, 403, 000
1721-1740 .
613,422
12,681,000
12, 268,440
253, 611, 000
1741-1760 .
791, 211
16, 356, 000
15, 824,230
327,116, 000
1761-1780 .
665,666
13, 761, 000
13, 313,315
275, 211, boo
1781-1800 .
571, 948
11, 823, 000
11, 438,970
236,464,000
1801-1810 .
571, 563
11,815,OOG
5, 715,627
118,152, 000
1811-1820 .
367, 957
7, 606, 000
3, 679,568
. 76,063,000
1821-1830 .
457, 044
9, 448, 000
4, 570,444
134,841,000
94, 479, 000
1831-1840 .
652,291
13, 484, 000
6, 522,913
1841-1850 .
1, 760, 502
36, 393, 000
17, 605,018
363,928, 000
l'851-1855 .
6, 410, 324
132, 513, 000
32, 051,621
662,566,000
. 1856-1860.
6, 486, 262
131,083,000
32,431, 312
670, 415, 000
1861-1865 .
5, 949, 582
122, 989, 000
29, 747,913
614, 944, 000
1866-1870 .
6, 270, 086
129, 614, 000
31, 350,430
648, 071, 000
1871-1875 -
5, 591, 014
115,577,000
27, 955,068
577,883,000
1876-1880 .
5, 543,110
114j 586, 000
2'7, 715,550
572, 931, 000
1881-1885 -
4, 794, 755
99,116, 000
23, 973,773
495, 582, 000
1886
5,127, 750
106,'000, 000
106, 000, 000
1887
5,116, 865
105, 775, 000
5,127, 750
5,116,865
5, 330, 780
110,197, 000
110,197, 000
5, 973, 780
123, 489,000
5, 749, 320
118, 849, 000
5, 330,780
5, 973,780
5, 749,32U
0, 320.195
165
7, 077,
904
7, 605,
130, 650, 000
1888
1890.
1891.
6, 320,195
130,650,000
1892.
7,077,165
146, 298, 000
1893 .
7, 605, 904
157, 228, 000
Total.
406, 306, 476
105, 775, 000
123, 489, 000
118, 849, 000
146, 298, 000
157, 228, 000
8, 399,101,000
305
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
THi^
W O R L D SINCE
THE D I S C O V E R Y
OF
AMERICA.
beer. For the y e a r s 1886 t o 1894 t h e p r o d u c t i o n is t h e a n n u a l 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 , ]
P E R C E N T A G E O F PRODUCT 'ION,
SI LVER.
A n n u a l a v e r a g e for tlio
period.
F i n e o u n c e s . Coiniug v a l u e
1, 511,050
•
$1,954,000
T o t a l for I h e p e r i o d .
Fine ouuccs.
42, 309, 400
By value.
By weight.
Coining value.
Gold.
11,0
$54, 703, 000
Silver.
Gold.
, Silver.
89.0
66.4
"33,6
44.1
2,899, 930
89, 986, 000
7.4
92.6
12, 952, 000
160,287,040
207,240,000
2,7
97.3
30.4
69,6
9, 628, 925
12, 450, 000
192, 578, 500
248, 990,OOO
2,2
97.8
26.7
73,3
'13,467,635
17, 413, 000
269, 352, 700
348,254, O O
C
L7
98.3
22.0
78.0
13, 596, 235
17,579,000
271,921,700
351,579,000
2.0
08.0
24.4
75.6
12, 654, 240
16, 361, 000
253, 084, 800
327, 221, 000
2.1
• 97.9
25. 2
74. 8
11, 77(^545
15, 226, 000
235, 530, 900
304,525, 000
2.3
'97.7
27. 7
72.3
10,834,550.
14, 008, 000
216,691,000
280,166, 000
2,7
07.3
•30. 5
09,5
10, 992, 085
14,212,000
. 219,811,700
284,240,000
3,1
96. 0
33.5
66.5
11, 432, 54.0
14, 781, G O
G
228, 650, 800
295,629,OGO
3.5
96.5
36.6.
63,4
13, 863, 080
17,924,000
277, 261, O G
O
358, 480, 000
4.2
95.8
41.4
58,6
17,140, 612
.22,162,000
342, 812, 235
443, 232, O O
G
4.4
05.6
42. 5
57.5
20, 085, 591
27,'133, 000
419,711,820
542, 658, 000
3.1
96.9
33.7
66,3
28, 261, 779
36,540,000
565, 235, 580
730, 810, 000
2.0
98.0
24.4
75.6
28, 746, 922
37,168, G O
G
287, 469, 225
371,677,000
L9
98.1
24.1
75.9
' 22,479, 000
173,857,555
224,786,000
2.1
.97.9
25. 3
74,7
19,144,000
148, 070, 040
191,444,000
3,0
97.0
33.0
67,0
19,175, 867
24, 793,000
191, 758, 675
2.47,930,000
3.3
96. 7 .
35.2
64.8
25, 090, 342
32, 440, 000 •
250, 903, 422
324,400,000
6,6
93.4
52.9
47,1
28,488,597
36, 824, C O
O
142, 442, 986
184,169,000
18.4
81. 6
78.3
2L7
29, 095, 428
37,618,000
.145, 477,142
188, 092, 000
18,2
81.8
78.1
2L9
35, 401, 972
45, 772, 000
17.7, 009, 862
228,861,000
14,4
85.6
72. 9
27,1
43,051, 583
55,663, 000
215,257,914
278,313, 000
12. 7
87.3
70.0
30,0
03,317,014
1
69, 598, 320
10,017,940
1
3, 749, G O
O
55.9
' 81, 864, 000
316,585,069
409, 322, 000
. 8-1
91.9
58.5
4L5
17, 385, 755
14, 807, 004
.
78, 775, 602
1
101, 851, G O
G
393, 878, 009
509, 256,000
0.6
93.4
•53.0
47,0
92, 003, 944
118,955,000
460,019,722
594, 773, 000
5.0
95. 0
45.5
54.5
93, 276, 000
120,600, O O
C
93, 276, 000
120, 600, 000
5. 2
94.8
46.8
53.2
96,124, 000
124, 281, 000
96, .124, 000
124, 281, O G
O
5.0
95. 0
46.0
54,0
108,827,000 .
140,706,000
108, 827, 000
140,706*, 000.
4.6
95. 4
43.9
56,1
120,214,000
155, 428, 000
120, 2.14, 000
155, 428,000
95, 3
44,2
55,8
12.6, 095, O O
C
163,032,000
126, 095, 000
163, 032, 000
4.3
95.7
42.2
57.8
137,171,000
177, 352, 000
137,171, 000
177, 352, 000
4.4
95.6
42.4
57,6
152,940,000
197,741,000
152,940,000
197, 741, O O [
G
4.4
95,6
42,5
57.5
161,776,000
209,165, 000
4.5,
95.5
42.9
57.1
7, 604, 023, 716
9, 909, 041, 000
5.0
95.0
45,9
54.1
161,770,000
209,165, O O
C
Ft 94-
-20
i
I
^'^
306
:^i^.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
- 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 - E C U
.THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, .1894,
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Assayer's Coiner's
departdepartjnent.
ment.
Proper. Mechanical,
Engravers,
- E x p e n d i t u r e s for
supplies.
•
27"^. 80
185 00
185.00
54.55
$4,96
-.
13. 03
Coal
330. 68
4. 5S
257.60
3,859.10
10.50
$2. 07
55.15
4.81
,37. 75
6.13
'
.464.51
107; 07.
$527,98
144.15 1, 029. 81
1,835.37 2, 616. 40
C r n c i b l e s , c o v e r s , stixD r y goods
E l e c t r i c lijrht
Elpfitrir T)0"WGr
Fluxes
Frei'T^litand drava""e
Gas
.-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
L o s s on sale of s w e e p s .
Euraber
. M a c h i n e r y a n d appliances ^
M e t a l w o r k a n d castiucrs
-- - Oils
Salt
Stationery,
printing,
andbinding
Sundries *
Tele^^'raphing
TeleiDhone . . -'
Washing
WaterWood
Zinc
Wasta^-e
1.32
Total,
Refinery.
$272. .80
A s s n v e r ' s m a t e r i a l s -••
Chemicals
Proper.
$90,24 $4,531,24 $4, 776."99
$155.51
Advertisements for
MELTER AND REFINER'S DEPARTMENT,
3GL 31
5, 815. 57
182.28
.
277.96
1, 228.19
2, 500. 98
142. 67
398,85
(
25. 28
7. TO
i2, 714. 98
274. 42
2, 305. 50
323. 78
820.28
L56
417. 02
610. 43
322. 08
81L87
L69
2, 035, 70
228. 47
584.47
29.89
12.57
85. 84
1.09
21.20
94. 03
251. 83 '> 449.56
845.15
37.48
140. 20
1,559.79
2, 216. 67
19,10
3.45
942.23
168, 94
7,199. 28
219.55
120. GO
106.50
548. G
O
,33.32
37. 76
3.75
106. 05
19. 50
1, 956. 48
1, 709. 71
5 815 57
182 28
277 96
.2,305.50
2,957 52
1, 087. 89
•503. 46
1, 048. 83
1, 513. 26
1,022.83
1, 559. 79
9. 944. 70
42.60
80.45
166. 69
1.65
. 251.63
74. 36 * 9, 712. 65
62.12
525. 30
352. 83
60,65
>2, 538. 73
7.70
12 714 98
384. 42
. 110. 00
1.00
54 55
330 68
474 05
1, 361. 75
5, 033. 06
4, 462. 27
1 356 76
529 59
168. 34
18.00
306 70
.524. ,32 • 13.18 12,424. 80
62 12
120. 00
126. 00
5^8. G
O
3,726.08
3, 726. 08
1, 798. 96 1, 798, 96
7,635. 89 :9,333.48
560.12 17, 529. 49
436. 41 45, 285. 79
Total*.---.
630. 58 27, 583. 31 19,371,20 7, 775. 53 101,223,12
140.30
3, 000. G 23, 533. 77
O
Salaries
5,000,00 4,945.09 .5,000.00
41,478,86
W a g e s of w o r k m e n *-- 1.0, 85L45 ni7,803.39 IC, 146.11 14, .319. 49 170, 961. 80 30,396.69 12,774,27 373, 253, 20
Total
14, 287. 86'l8G, 622. 9516,286.41 19, 950. G7!203', 490. 20'54, 767. 89'2G, 549. 80'515, 955.18
* Wages. Storage of silver bullion, act J u l y 14, 1890, $21,617.46; incidentals, storage of silver bullion, act July 14, 1890, $1,479—Included in totail.
307
DIEECTOR OF T H E MINT.
- E X P E N D I T U R E S AT T H E M I N T OE T H E U N I T E D STATES AT SAN FRANCISCO
FOR T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
GENTERAL
DEPARTMENT.
Expenditures for supplies.
Proper.
Acids
Advertisements for supplies.
A ssayer's materials
Belting
Charcoal..'
Chemicals —
Coal..
Coke
Copper
. Crucibles, covers, stirrers,
and dippers
Dry goods
-.
Freight and drayj%e.
^
^
MELTER AND R E F I N -
Assayer'.s Coin e r ' s E R ' S D E P A R T M E N T .
departdepartment.
ment.
Proper. Refinery,
-
$4.40
76.60
$466.73
$414,09
10.40
$734.90
262. 24
287,45
375. 63
43.62
233.70
488.31
7,00
7.60
156,50
70. 98
297. 55
33.80
1, 324.50
8.50
138. 94
28. 06
243,56
2, 576. 60
138.68
• 114 61
3.60
13. 71
761.92
14.26
483'. 61
85.48
82.19
319. 76
306. 28
77.52
65.00
86.08
90.00
103.10
23. 39
1, 512.18
127. 50
11.86
198.54
237.40
137.15
1. 60
2.25
671.00
$3, 019,10
76,60
62, 80
424.49
754, 94
1, 324. 42
4,888,04
1, 058. 46
1,900. 00
1, 058. 46
1,900.00
Gas
Gloves and gauntlets.
Hardware.
Ice
Iron and steel
Labor and repairs
- 1, 342, 01
Lead
Lumber
Machinery and appliances...
Metal Avorkand castings —
1 4 30
Oils
.printing,
20.04
9.10
4, 512, 41
472.34
992. 23
2,225.60
114. 37
131. 45
124. 22V..
Salt
Sewing
Stationery,
binding.
Sundries
Telephone
Tools
Washing
Water
Wood
'8,25
Total,
304. 55'
868. 78
1,063,21
2, 463. 00 ^
1,703. .52
151.81
3.18
649. 00
46. 26
100. 07
124 22
54.54
4 887.66
159. 80
425. 82
267, 64
77,02
235,31
2, 961.36
802.28
373.45
237.56
1, 665. 70
and
Total
Salaries
Wages of workmen.
.Total
492. 98
588,89
168.55
84.69
499.98
1, 414 32
168.55
161.08
681.16
342.10
7.00
358. 99
62.75
,
681.16
245. 00
80,16
97.10
964.44
1, 314. 55
170, 2
2, 529. 49
9, 063.13 11, 031. 95
760. 60 5,54L66 6, 564 68 4, 590. 77
6, 600. G
O 5, 000. 00 5, 000. 00
24, 500. 00
479.25 16, 858. 00 77, 527. 50 15, 943. 25 29, 017, 75
44,191. 50
37,552. 79
41,100. 00
199,017.25
77, 754, 63 26, 511. 20 24, 218, 60
277,670.04
.16 27, 507. 93
308
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X £ d , — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT THE M I N T OE T H E U N I T E D STATES AT N E W ORLEANS,
luA.yVhll THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30^ 1894. •
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Expenditures for supplies.
Proper.
Assayer's Coiner's
departdepartMechanment.
ment.
ical.
$30. 20
Advertisements for supplies.
Assayer's materials
I3eltin<T
Total.
Proper.
Refinery.
$40. G
O
$680. 24
$85. 20
449. 39
$13.53
GL56
$485.09
1, 012. 54
75.00
256. 34
315. 22
38.51
24.19
40.73
100. 00
351.06
Chemicals
Coal
198.89
3.12
33.63
2, 903. 36
215. 00
120. 00
300. 22
35.75
49.43
290. CO
87.06
96.00
1,762,98
35 75
152 86
290, 00
753 12
30. G
O
. 80.00
124: 82
297. 00
120.15
184,25
235. 25
L26 ^
0
12. 00
1L65
Total
Salaries
Wa^es of workmen
Total
449 39
13 53
198 89
583 40
2, 903, 36
355 20
516 08
479. 78
Labor and repairs
1, 348, 73
Loss on sale of SAveeiDs
Lumber
432, 25
Metal work and castings
;
Oils
Sewin*^
123, 70
Stationery
58.44
Sundries
2,490.30
Telejiranhin 2
47. 44
Telephone
100. 00
Washing
120. 00
Wood
15.00
Wastages of operative officers
$750. 44
85 90
355. 20
16.03
243.71
Freight and drayage
Furnaces
Gas.
Gloves and gauntlets
JIardware
MELTER AND R E F I N ER'S DEPARTMENT,
100,68
5,10
8. 70
25,09
91. G
O
483, 74
278, 69"^
80, 45
47,40
751. 83
506.94
229. 37
44. 88
35. 45
159.82
00
78
97
65
2,065,23
508 20
432, 25
822 49
328 67
204 15
77.35
166, 38
3, 570, 30
47 44
100 00
28. 05
1,936.30
148, 05
1, 951. 30
280. 96
280. 96
6, 335. 97 ^ 3, 514.10 1, 443.19 5, 303, 09 2, 583, 51 1, 310.16
17,143. 20
O
6, 000. 00 4, 400, 00 • 4, 400. G
28, 709. 61
1, 980, 00 37, 084, 78 12, 706. 52
52,188.78 . 3 , 5 1 4 1 0
228
479
354
11
9, 423,1.9 46, 847, 87 19,690.03
20, 550, 02
31, 943, 20
80, 480, 91
1, 310,16 132, 974.13
309
DIREGTOR OF T H E MINT.
X I ^ * — 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
FOR
THE
Expenditures for supplies.
Acids
Advertisements for supplies
Assayer's materials
Charcoal
Chemicals
Coal
Coke
Crucibles, covers, stirrers, and dippersDry goods
Electric light
Fire brick
Fluxes
Freigh t and drayage
Gas-^
:---.:
Gloves and gauntlets
Hardware
Ice
Labor and repaii^s
....-."
Lumber
Machinery and api^liances
Metal work and castings
Oils
Salt..--.,.
Sewing
Stationery, i)rinting, and binding
Sundries
Washing
Water
Wood
Zinc
Lead
Melter and refiner's gold wastage
Melter and refiner's silver wastage . . . Total
Salaries
Wages of workmen.
Total
STATES
FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E
General
Assayer's
department
departIDroper,
ment.
30/
AT CARSON, N EV.,
1894.
M E L T E R AND R E F I N E R ' S
DEPARTMENT.
Proper.
$14, 28
, 385. 36
$36, 06
77,39
1,235. 00
21.25
131.40
$412. 00
142.10
52.86
162. 00
239. 53
13.98
65.75
2L76
119. 64
3.51
485, 50
80,00
172. 43
439.GO
247,03
332,50
84 00
132. 38
300. 00
272, 65
480,50
48,00
8L18
142, 40
263, 75
- 144. 93.
16,89
59,52
47,00
254 75
.38,16
328, 59
128. 92
240, 00
1, 429, 57
182. 41
• 12.78
21, 50
12. 50
4. 33
53.00
202. 44
16,00
6,00
7.00
42.00
475. 00
10,00
6, 310. 56
18, 520,12
18,171, 00
2, 826. 00
43, 001. 68
3,174 24
348. 24
Total.
llefinery
67.24
360. 00
737. 30
166.13
73,86
149, 00
782.11
$7, 399, 64
33.00
77.39
, 2,086.00
294. 75
250. 54
980. G
O
456.39
304 81
300. 00
65.75
204.17
-^19.05
" 480. 50
48,00
139, 08
142, 40
, 442.; 00
151.15
16:89
261.96
47.00
19. 00
260. 75
38.16
444. 83
128.92
600. G
O
2,64 L 87
176.13
73,86
149, 00
782.11
1, 734. 28
11, 525. 08
5, 643. 00
19, 918,16
18, 520,12
26,640, 00
1, 734. 28
17,168.08
65, 078, 28
310
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
^ : 1 L . — E X P E N D I T U R E S AT T H E ASSAY O F F I C E OF T H E U N I T E D STATES AT N E W YORK
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
Expenditures for supplies,.
Acids
—
Advertisements for supplies
Assayer's materials
:
Barrels and lard tierces
Charcoal
Chemicals
Coal - - . : . . . - - .
Copper 'Crucibles, covers, stirrers, and dippersDry goods
Electric power and supplies.
.Fire brick—. -.
,
Fluxes
•
Freight and drayage..
Gas
Gloves and gauntlets.
Hardware
Ice
Labor and repairs
Lumber—
Machinery and appliances
Metal work and castings
Oils and lard.
Sewing
Sheet lead and pipe
*.
Stationery, printing, and binding..
;
A t Washington —
Steam, supply of..
Sundries
,—
Telegraphin g
.'
Washing '.
.Water
Wood
Zinc
' Adjusting
ances
General
d e p a r t m e n tI
I)roper
er s
department.
1894.
MELTER AND R E F I N E R ' S
DEPARTMENT.
Proper,
$216,94
$18, 603, 25
202,50
$100.80
$18, 820.19
V
43L92
757. G
O
598.10
123.01
2, 895. 25
18.95
757.'G0
598.10
14L 96
2, 895. 25
9, 455.27
9, 455, 27
2, 693. 07
28:44
424.14
5.97
459. 23
2, 693, 07
662. 03
332._88
1, 956. 71
302. 22
2, 993. 36
316. 20'
143.^05
,107.87
1,792.62
316.20
116.01
6.86
491. 88
138.04
221. 56
• 938.40
332.88
1, 956. 71
296. 25
741, 51
690. 47
85. 05
429,21
20.18
79.34
1,432. 21
'
303.30
431.92
153. 40
28. 53
1,160. 68
429.97
193.16
413.07
9.50
3,084 77
568.01
568.12
2, 355. 59
178.73
201, 80
1, 942. 52
169, 23
201.80
1, 450. 24
136. 25
I
1,450. 24
167.63
3L38
1,941.54
423. 02
5, 820. 88
7, 762.42
452. 25
158. 41
1, 033. 68
10. 98
10.98
816. 23
816. 23
r.
weights
Total.
Pefinery.
405.50
195. G
O
50.10
405.50
195.00
50.10
a n d r e p a i r i n g bal-
Total
Salaries
W a g e s of w o r k m e n .
Total
254. 60
252.50
58. 50
565. 60
6,946.48
2,901.58
53, 443. 56
22,471.77
14, 905. G
O
1 1 , 200. CO
4 4 G50. 56
63, 29l. 62
39,171, 77
71, 372. 06
44, 323. 25
26, 518. (
97, 494.12
173, 835. 45
$5, 500. G
O
12, 416. 50
5, 500. 00
311
DIRECTOR o r .THE MINT.
X1.0—EXPENDITURES AT THE M I N T OF THE UNITED STATES AT DENVER, COLO.,
FOR THE - FISCAL YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
GENERAL D E P A R T M E N T .
Expenditures^for supplies.
Acids
Advertisements for supplies
Assayer's balances
Assayer's materials
EeltiDg
^
.Bullion boxes.--.
Carjiet
•
(yhomicals
Coal
Coke..-.
Copper
Crucibles, covers, stirrers, and dippers.
Drj'^ goods
, Electric light
Electric poM'cr
Fire brick
Flags
Fluxes
•
Freight aud drayage
Gas:....-.•..-.....Gloves and gauntlets
Hardware
Ice
-.
--.
Iron and steel
Labor and repairs
Lumber
Machiner,y and appliances
Metal Avork aud castings
Oils
Salt
Sewing
.''
Stationery, printing, and binding.
Sundries
Telegraphing
Telephone
".
Tools
--Traveling expenses
Washing
Water
Zinc
Total
Salaries
Wages of workmen.
Total
Proper.
Melter
Assayer's refiner's and
dedepartpartment
ment.
Mechanical
proper.
$75. 60
$75. 60
18.00
42.88
18.00
.7.44
42.88
2.14"
100.00
49.70
100,00
49.70
39.60
$132.80
22.00
180. 50
172. 55
12.00
180.50
6.45
34.80
9.20
148.17
6.45
'216.77
5.00
251. 57
1 4 20
148.17,
60.00
5.10
60.00
2.50
17.20
120.00
-7.60
17.20
141. 88
141. 88
284.70
25.00
6.20
572. 90
12. 05
12. 05
288.20
21.37
20.40
1.55
112.58
.80
1.70
13.50
25. 00 ^
28. 22
20. 40
1.24
32.00
22. O
Q
.20
7.50
.55
2.79
168.28
1.00
9.75
'13. 80
2.25
2.45
2.00
1.00
47. 80
99.45
6.25
80.80
5.95
189. 50
21.00
22.50
4.70
2.00
1.00
47.80
100. 75
6.25
80.80
7.50
22.15
189. 50
2LG0
22.50
.20
5.20
1,194, 41
4, 800. G
O
4, 365. G
O
587.83
3, 900. G
O
5, 947. 00
2, 250. 00
10, 950. G
O
3, 437. GO
13, 749. G
O
10, 359. 41
10, 434. 83
6,595.59
27, 434. 72
908. 59
2,735.72
312
R E P O R T ON .THE FINANCES.
XlLo—EXPENDITURES AT T H E ASSAY O F F I C E OF T H E U N I T E D STATES AT H E L E N A ,
M O N T . , F O R T H E FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
Expenditures for supplies.
Acids
Advertisements for supplies
Assayer's materials
Coal
Crucibles, covers, stirrers, and dippers .
Electric light
Fluxes
Freight and drayage
Gas
Gloves aud gauntlets
Ice
Labor and repairs
Machinery and appliances
Metal work and castings
Oils
.•
Stationery, printing, andbinding
Sundries
Telegraphing
Telephone
Washing
Water
Wood
Total
Salaries
Wages of workmen.
Total
General
Melter's
department department]
proper.
proper.
$5.50
4 41
62.90
312. 50
$5.00
208. 85
212. 38
310. 20
49.17
527.60
36.00
815. 28
200. 00
20.35
54.79
484.60
33.18
60.00
24 00
147. 69
112.50
206. 20
9.75
260. 00
44.80
33. 97
136. 50
Total.
10. 50
4. 41
62.90
312. 50
208.85
212.38
310. 20
49.17
733.80
9.75
36.001,075,28
244. 80
33.97
20, 35
54. 79
621. IG
33.18
60. 00
24. 00
259. 69
112. 50
3,162, 91
• 5,446. 07
10, 039. 50
1, 327, 27
1, 767.10
2, 660. 50
4, 490.18
7, 213.17
12, 700. 00
18, 648, 48
5, 754, 87
24, 403.35
313
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
k l j o — 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 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 THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E
30, 1894.
ExiDcnditurcs for supplies.
Acids
Advertisements for supplies
Assayer's materials
Charcoal
Chemicals
,
Coal
•.
Coke.;...:
'.
Crucibles, covers, stirrers, and dippers.
Dry goods
- - -:
Electric light
Furniture
Fluxes
'
Freight and drayage..
Furnaces
Gasoline
Gloves and gauntlets .
Hardware
Ice
Iron and steel
Labor and repairs
Lumber
Machinery and appliances
Metal work and castings
Oils
:...Salt
Stationery, printing, and binding
Sundries
:
-Telegraphing
Telephone . . . :
Tools
AYashiug
Water
Wood
Zinc
Charlotte.
St. Louis.
$26. 40
267.
"^145.
M3G.
14.
126.
*37.
98.
2L
27.
*24
29.
50.
1.
57,
12.
11.
$10. 50
10,80
22.45
14 34
92. 40
1.
42.
117,
1.
60.
10,
15,
260,
1, 778,
3,200.
6, 214
Total .
11,192.16
* Melter's department.
' 38. 08
4 37
64.95
3.44
134. 98
6.48
123.35
37.95
5.28
23. 25
4 09
154.44
.136.45
8.00
26, 44
32. 49
7.90,
78. 77
2L80
. 5. 40
4 80
Total
Salaries
Wages of workmen.
Boise.
17.78
101, 88
33
45.00
8. 00
3,30
.15
44 80
82
100, 00
12,00
62.50
83.15
980,00
2, 750. 00
1, 020. 00
598, 81
3,500, 00
957, 75
4, 750. G
O
5, 056. 56
314
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
^I^I.-
-SU]\IMARY OF P O P U L A T I O N AND AN A P P R O X I M A T E STATEMENT OF- R E V E N U E ,
ACCORDING TO T H E L A T E S T A V A I L
Population,
Countries.
Australasia
Austria-Hungary
Brazil
-
Pgypfc
Finland
•
G e r m a n EmxDire
Great Britain
Canada
.
Newfoundland and Labrador
Denmark
'...
Norway
Sv/eden
-.
Portugal
Turkey
Total.
4, 700, 000
43, 200, 000
14, 600, 000
6, 800, COO
2, 400, 000
49, 400, 000
38, 800,000
4,800,000
200, OOO
. 2, 200, 000
2, 000, 000
4, 800, OGO
4, 700, 000
39, 200, 000
P-evenue.
$146, 042, 000
528, 719, 000
138, 477,OGO
49, 479, 000
11, 562,000
298, 690,000
439, 009, 000
36, 922, 000
1, 884, GOO
14, 882, GOO
13, 762, 000
.25, 905, OGO
47, 347, OOO
81, 326, GGO
Eevenue
Expendi
per
Expenditures. t u r e p e r
qapita.
capita.
$31, 07
12. 23
9,48
7.27
4 82
6.02
1L33
7.69
9.42
• 6.76
6.88
5.39
10.07
2.07
217,800,000 I 1,834 906,000
$150, 013, 000
527, 284, G G
O
129, 425,000
47, 206, 000
11, 562, 000
JO
299, 677, Od
439, 812', 000
36, 766, 000
1, 668,000
H , 533,000
13, 762,000
25, 905,000
.48, 416,000
9 4 074, 000
$31.91
12.20
8.86
6.94
4.82
6.04
11. 33.
' 7.65
8.34
6.60
6.88
5.39
10.30
2:40
1,840,103,000
X l i l . — S U M M A R Y OF P O P U L A T I O N AND AN APPL^OXIMATE STATEMENT OF R E V E N U E ,
C O U N T R I E S , ACCORDING TO THE L A T E S T
Countries.
United States*
Belgium
Greece..'
68, 400, G O
O
6, 200, 000
. 2,200,000
30, 500, 000
Italy
Switzerland
France
Algiers
Tunis
Spain
Cuba
Netherlands
Jai)an
Haiti
Argentine Pepublic
Chile ..^
Total
Population.
:.,
Hevenue.
3, 300, 000
. $297, 722, 000
• 67, 418, 000
21, 558,000
. 338, 846, 000
14, 037, 000
654, 110,000
9, 320,000
4, 484,000
150, 439,000
22, 632, 000
51, 562,OOG
86, 507,000
7., 405, 000
117, 9GG, 000
19, 593, OGO
227, 650, OCO
1, 863, 533, 000
2, 900, 000
38, 300, 000
4,200,000
1,500,000
17,500,600
1, 600, OGO
4, 700, 000
41,100, 000
* 1, OGO, 000
4, 250, 000
*To J u n e 30,1894.
Pevenue
Expendiper
Expenditures, ture per
capita.
capita.
$4.35
10. 87
9. 79
11.. 11
4 84
$367, .525, 0.00
66, 897, 000
19,400,000
338, 340, 000
$5.37
10. 78
•8.81
1L09
16,;L75, 000
17.07
2.21
2. 98
8.59
649,789,000
13,600,000
5.57
16,96
3,23
2.97
9,18
15,03
11,63
2.09
8.49
29. 31
5.79
1414
10.97
2.10
7.40
27.74
5.90
4,469,000
160, 752, 000
24,614,000
54, 686, 000
• 86,168, 000
8, 499, 000
124, 600, 000
19,122, 000
1, 954, 636, 000
315
B I R E C T O E O P T H E MINT.
E X P E N D I T U R E S , D E B T , IMPORTS, AND
ABLE R E T U R N S OR ESTIM.A.TES.
D e b t i)er
capita.
Debt.
$207. 45 :
72.45
46. 65
76.76
6. 25
6. 05
84.16 ,
61. 52 ,
31. 96
22. 73 '
$975,021,000
3,129, 924, 000
681,148, O O
G
522, Oil, 000
15', 003, 000 '
299,247,000
3, 265, 630, G O
G
295, 333, O O
G
6, 393, O O
G
50, 012,000
16.82:
15.29
121. 03 !
18. 80 :
33,645,000
73, 407,GGO
568, 848, O G
O
737, 051, 000
10, 652, 673, 000
EXPORTS
Imports.
$61.97
7.04
10.41
9.39
n.78
20. 36
55. 33
'26.54
3 4 34
39. 53
26.79
20.64
13,39
2.57
$291, 255, 000
304,
152,
63,
28,
391, 000
015, 000
853, 000
280, 000
1,006,027,000
2,147,165, 000
127,406,000 .
6, 869, 000
86,976,000
53, 506, 000
99, 079, 000
62, 957, 000
100, 823, 000
.
4, 530, 692, G G
O
Debt per
capita.
$1, 632, 254 G G
O
446, 767, 000
164, 056, 000
2, 274, 096, G O
O
12, 377, 000
5, 908, 055, 000
27, 749, 000
1, 377, 740, O O
G
181, 034, 000
448, 680, 000
299, 446, 000
16, 993, G O
G
263,004,000
40, 273, 000
13, 092, 524, 000
$23, 86 .
72.05;
79.11
74. 56 ;
4 33 •
154. 25 :
18.50
78. 72
113.14
95.46
7.28
16. 99
62. 35
12.20
Imports.
$740, 731, 000
542, 700, poo
23,.026, 000
235, 067, 000
176, 241, G G
O
991, 248, 000
46, 273, 000
7, 589, 000
196, 623. 000
' 52,102, O O
G
515, 364, 000
71, 277, 000
12, 446, 000
97r900, 000
60, 062, 000
3, 768, 649, 000
GOLD-STANDARD
Imports
•pev c a p i t a .
E X P E N D I T U R E S , D E B T , I M P O R T S , AND E X P O R T S
AVAILABLE R E T U R N S OR E S T I M A T E S .
Debt.
IN
COUNTRIES,
Exports.
$318, 223, 000
317, 378, GOO
173, 530, 000
84, 860, 000
20,110, COO
749. 725, 000
1, 186, 790, 000
113, 963, 000
7,437, 000
67, 621, 000
33, 882, 000
86, 697, 000
66, 610, 000
56, 480, 000
Exports
per capita.
$67.70
7.34
n.88
12.48
8.37
15.17
30.58
23.74
37.18
30.73
16.94
18, 06
14.17
L44
3, 283, 306, 000
I N GOLD AND S I L V E R
Imports
per capita.
$10.83
87.53
10.46
7.37
60.77
'•' 25. 88
ILOl
5.05
11.23
42.56
109. 65
1.73
12.44
23.03
18.20
. Exports.
$1, 019, 573,000
510, 350, 000
15, 876, 000
195, 334, 000
132, 788, 000
878,343, 000
44, 984, 000
7,180, 000
179, 923, 000
83, 018, 000
455, 868, 000
. 90, 405, 000
12, 656, 000
114, 667, 000
49, 438, 000
3, 790, 403, 000
STANDARD
Exports
per capita.
$14,89
82.31
7.21
6.40
45.77
22.93
10 71
4 78
10.28
5L88
96.99
2.20
12.65
26. 98
"14.98
316
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X l d S , — S U M M A R Y OF P O P U L A T I O N AND AN A P P R O X I M A T E STATEMENT OF R E V E N U E ,
ACCORDING TO T H E L A T E S T A V A I L
Countries.
Eussia
India,
England in Asia
Cbina
Central American States:
Costa P i c a
G.uatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Salvador
Soutli A m e r i c a n S t a t e s :
Colombia
Ecuador
Venezuela
Peru
Paraguay...:
Uruguay
Bolivia
Mexico
Total.
Population.
124,000, 000
296, 000,000
3, 791, 000
360,000, 000
Eevenue.
ExpendiEevenue
Expenditures. ture per
per
capita.
capita.
$467, 998, 000
280, 881, 000
10, 640, 000
121,663,000
$3.77
.95
2.80
.31
$439, 314, 000
278,413,000
10, 923, 000
72, 998, 000
$3.54
.94
2. 88
.20
243, 000
1,500,000
400, 000
313,000
780, 000
5,431,000
8, 657, 000
3,649,000
4,120, 000
6, 447, 000
22.34
5.38
412
13.16
8.26
5,437,000
9, 044, 000
2, 434, 000
4, 417,000
6, 344, 000
22. 37
6.02
6.08
1 4 11
4, 000, 000
1, 300, 000
2, 400, 000
3,OOC,000
25, 088, 000
3, 725, 000
6,943, 000
6, 643, 000
2,554,000
6.27
2.86
2.89
2,21
5.32
19.33
2.33
3.31
25, 226, 000
3,920,000
6, 943, 000
6,146, 000
3,581,000
15, 246, O O
G
5, 551, 000
41,076,000
6.30
3.01
2.89
2,48
7,40
19,74
2.41
3.39
480, 000
772, 000
2, 300, 000
12,100, 000
813,379,000
14, 925, 000
5, 364, 000
40, OGO, 000
1, 012, 788, 000
937,013, 000
EECAPITHLATIOlSr.
Gold-standard countries
Gold and silver standard countries
Silver-standard countries
Grand total
217, 800, OCO $1, 834, 906, 000
227, 650, 000 1, 863, 533, 000
813, 379, 000 1,012,788,000
1, 258, 829, 000
4, 711, 227, 000
$1, 840,103, 000
1, 954, 636, O O
G
937,013,000
4, 731, 752, 000
8.13
317
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
E X P E N D I T U R E S , D E B T , I M P O R T S , AND E X P O R T S
ABLE R E T U R N S OR E S T I M A T E S .
•
Debt.
e
Debt per
capita.
$2,586,675,000
697,847,OCO
1 4 060, 000
24,333,000
.12, 361, 000
16, G03, OCO
42, 027, G O
G
2, 875, OCO
4, 839, 000
$20. 86
2.35
3.70
.06
10. 66
105.06
9.18
6.20
8. 24
6.40
21,411,000
37,400, 000
26, 078, 000
04, 249, 000
4, 742, COG
174, 450, 000
12. 46
5 4 33
35.03
2.06
1 4 41
8.92
Imports
per capita.
COUNTRIES,
Exports.
$2,10
.88
• 37.37
,48
$203,062, C G
O
356, 504, 000
127, 397, 000
180,516,000
" . $1. 63
1. 20
33.60
.50
5, 039, 000
5,620,000
1, 875, 000
5, 616, 000
2,170, 000
20,73
3,74
8,522,000
13, 903, 000
- 1,751,000
35. 06
9.26
13, 500, 000
6, 770, 000
16,138, 00013, 804, 000
2, 054, 000
21, 741, 000
5, 348, 000
3,37
5.20
6.72
4 60
. 0
'^-52,018,000
995, 995, GGO
4 68
17,94
2,78
4 28
28.16
2.32
4.30
1, 392, 000
6, 394 000
23,191, 000
6, 874, 000
19, 477, 000
10, 862, OCO
8, 668, COO
28,981,000
11,463,000
* 62, 499, 000
1, 071, 456, 000
° iTECAPITULATIOlsT.
$10, 652, 673, 000
. 13, 092, 524, COO
3, 810, 493, 000
.$4, 530, 692, G O
G
3, 768, 649, 000
995, 995, 000
$3,283, 306, 000
3, 790,403,000
1,071,456,000
27,555,690,000
9, 295, 336, 000
8,145,165, 000
Exports
per capita.
. $261, 281, 000
.. 261,457,000
141,704 000
179,851,000
50.87
32, 818, O O
G
8, 325, 000
3, 810, 493, 000
Imports.
I N SILVER-STANDARD
•Fiscal year 1889-90.
4 38
4 44
8.19
5.79
5,28
8,11
3,62
' 18,05
37, 54
4,98
5,16
318
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
X I J I I O — C O I N A G E OF THE M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES FROM THEIR ORGANIZA-
TION,^ 1792, TO THE F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30,1894.
Denominations,
Pieces.
Double eagles .
T o t a l ig o l d . . .
, D o l l a r s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t of F e b . 12,1873, a n d r e s u m e d
u n d e r act of F e b . 28,1878)
T r a d e d o l l a r s (coinage a u t b o r i z e d F e b , 12,1873, d i s c o n t i n u e d M a r ,
3,1887)
,
Half dollars.. Quarter dollars
:
T V e n t y - c c n t p i e c e s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t of M a y 2,1878)
Dimes
H a l f d i m e s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t F e b , 12,1873)
T h r e e - c e n t p i e c e s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t F e b , 12,1873)
'
1, 619, 376. 00
23, 670, 820. G
O
19, 499, 337. 00
1, 711, 880, 288. G
O
427,361,446
• 427, 364, 446. G
^
O
35, 965, 924
261, 024, 767
188, 792,176
1, 355, GOG
284, 801,172
97, 604, 388
42, 736, 240
1130,512,333.50
+47,198, 044, 00
271, OOG, 00
28, 480,117. 20
4, 880, 219. 40
1, 282, 087. 20
35, 965, 924. G
O
1,339,644113
MINOR.
'
^
One-cent p i e c e s , b r o n z e
H a l f - c e n t pieces,\30pper (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t F e b . 21,1857)..
' Total minor
Total coinage.
* Coined p r i o r t o 1873
Coined u n d e r a c t o f F e b . 28,1878
act of J u l y 14,1890
a c t of M a r . 31,1891
Total
,.
t i n c l u d e s $2,501,052.50 i u C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r h a l f d o l l a r s .
J I n c l u d e s $10,005,75 in 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 s .
675, 954, 221. 30
263, 648, 619
31,378,316
45, 601,000
156, 288, 744
200, 772, 000
735,178,335
. 7,985,222
13, 432, 430. 95
941, 349. 48
912, 020, G
O
^
F i v e - c e n t j)ieces, n i c k e l
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 Sept. 26,1890; .
T w o - c e n t i)ieces,' b r o n z e (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t F e b . 12,1873)..,
One-cent p i e c e s , c o p p e r (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d , a c t F e b . 21,1857) . . .
O n 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 A p r . 22,1864) . . .
., 200, 606, 980. 00
252, 662, 960, 00
208,820,815.GO
158, 562,116
Q u a r t e r 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 . 26,189G.K
60, 030, 349
25, 266, 296
41, 764, 062
539,792
11, 4G2, 280
19, 499, 337
Eagles
H a l f eagles —
."
T h r e e - d o l l a r p i e c e s (coinage d i s c o n t i n u e d u n d e r a c t of Sept. 26,
Total silver
Value.
1, 562, 887.44
2, 007, 720. 00
7, 351, 783. 35
39, 926.11
1, 445, 852, 236
26, 248,117, 33
2, 944, 058, 465
!, 414, 082, 626, 63
.:
$8,031,238
$378,166, 793 ^
36, 087, 943 V 419, 333, 208
5,. 078, 472^
427, 364, 446
320
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
XI^III.—COINAGE.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 from
GOLD COINAGE.
Calendar year.
Double
eagles.
$27,950
60,800
91,770
79,740
174, 830
259, 650
'292, 540
150, 900
89, 790
1793 t o 1795
1790
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
'
97, 950
.
1806
1907
•
1808
1809
1810
1811
.
-.
. -....
'
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
Half
eagles.
Eagles.
.
277, 890
169, 375
501,435
497,905
290, 435
477,140
77,270
3,175
Quarter
eagles.
DoUars.
$165.00
4 390.GO
1, 535. 00
• 1, 200. 00
\
. 6, 530. 00
1, 057. 50
8,317.50
4, 452. 50
4, 040. 00
17, 030. 00
6, 775. 00
- . .
242,910
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
.
...
'
•
1822
1823
1S24 '
1525
1826
18"7
*
1828
18'?9
i8ao
1.831...
1332
1833 . .
1834
-.
V
1835
1836
1837
1S38
1839
^840
1841
1842
1843
$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
Three
dollars.
1
i
.
. .
12,000
382,480
473, 380
631, 310
815,070
754,620
787,435
968,150
3, 660, 845
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
G, 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
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 registi*y of annual
Having been invariably completed within the year of the date of coin; as now required.
321
DIRECTOR-OF THE MINT.
F R O M THEIR O R G A N I Z A T I O N , B Y C A L E N D A R
YEARS.
its organization, 1793, to Juno 30, 1894.]
^
^
Trade
dollars.
SILVER COINAGE.
Dollars.
Half dollars.
$204, 791
Quarter • Twenty
cents.
dollars.
Dimea.
Half dimes.
$4, 320, 80
$161,572.00
$1,473.50
72, 920
1, 959. 00
7, 776
Three
cents.
$2, 213. 50
511,50
63.00
2, 526.10
2, 226, 35
2,755. G
O
327, 536
. 423,515
2,176. G
O
1, 200, 00
54454
15,144. 50
3, 464 G
O
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
105,861. G
O
30, 348. 50
419, 788. 00
51, 531. 00
525, 788. G
O
826, 50
1, 684 50
321
55,160.75
12, 078. G
O
780. 00
16, 500. G
O
684. 300. 00
1
1
1
702,905.00
638,138. 00
4, 471. 00
635. 50
i
601, 822. G
O
6, 518. G
O
814, 029. 50
620, 951. 50
519,537.50
42,150. G
O
17, 308. 00
23, 575. G
O
5, GGO. 75
607, 783. 50
980,161. 00
90, 293. 50
1,104 000. 00
36, 000. G
O
375, 561. 00
31, 861. G
O
94, 258. 70
652, 898. 50
54, 212. 75
118, 651. 20
779, 786. 50
• 16, 020. 00
847,100. G
O
4, 450, G
O
........
10, 000. G
O
44, 000. G
O
1, 752, 477. 00
1, 471, 533. G
O
. 51,000.00
42,000.00
2, 002, 090. 00
2, 746, 7C0. C
O
25, 500. 00
.121, 500. 00
1,000.00
1, 537, 600. 00
-
12, 500. G
O
1, 856, 078. 00
77, GOG. G
O
61, 500, 00
2, 382, 400. G
O
51, 000. G
O
62, 000, G
O
2, 936, 830.00
77,135. 00
62,135, 00
2, 398, 500. 00
80, 000, G
O
52, 250. 00
48, 250, 00
2, 603, 000. 00
39, 000, G
O
48, 500. G
O
68, 500'. G
O
3, 206, 002. G
O
71, 500, G
O
63, 500. 00
, 2, 676, 003. G
O
488, 000, 00
141,000.00
3, 273,100. 00
118, OOG, 00
119, 000. 00
95, GGO. 00
1, 814, 910. G
O
1, 000
99, 500. G
O
63,100, 00
104, 200. G
O
113, 800. 00
7 4 COO. 00 •
138, 000. 00
1, 773, 000. G
O
208, 000, G
O
. 199,250.00
112,750.00
300
1, 667,280.00
122, 786. 50
105,311,50
53, 457, 50
61,005
717, 504. 00
47, 031. 75
135, 858, 00
67, 204, 25
173, 000
155, 000. G
O
30, 000. G
O
162, 250, G
O
57, 500, 00
184, 618
1, 006, 382. G
O
22, 000, 00
188, 750, 00
40, 750, G
O
O
165,100. 1, 922, 000. G
161, 400. 00
137, 030, G
O
58, 250, 00
coinage being of coin delivered by coiners of mints within the given year, and these deliveries not
n 94
21
322
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCESo
l l o — C O I N A G E OF THE M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES
[ C o i n a g e of t h e m i n t a t P h i l a d e l p h i a from
GOLD COINAGE.
Calendar years.
1844..
1845..
1846..
1847..
1848..
1849..
1850..
1851..
1852..
1853..
1854..
1855..
1856..
1857..
1858..
1859..
I860..
1861..
1862..
1803..
1864..
1865..
1866..
1867..
1868..
1869..
1870..
1871..
1872..
1873.1874..
1875-.
1876..
1877..
1878..
1879..
1880..
1881..
1882..
1883..
1884..
1885..
1886..
1887..
1889
....:...
1890
,..,.
1891
.o»...,,o..
1892
1893
J a n . 1 t o J u n e 30, 1894 .
Total......
Double
eagles.
Eagles.
Half
eagles.
$1,701, 650
2, 085,495
1,979, 710
4,579,905'
1, 303, 875
665,350
322, 455
1, 887, 525
2,869,505
1, 528, 850
803, 375 $415,854
151,665
585, 490
78,030
. .989,950
490,940
62,673
75,680
6,399
84, 070
46, 914
99,125
21, 465
3,199, 750
18, 216
22, 325
17, 3,55
12, 360
15,117
21,100
8, 040
6,475
3,495
33,600
12; 090
34, 600
7,950
28, 625
14,625
8,925
7,575
20,175
10, 605
16,150
3,990
8,450
6,090
562, 525
75
17,540
125, 460
1,100
60
7,385
135
5, 760
4 464
658, 700
246, 972
1, 509,750
9,09a
15, 832,180
3,108
28, 544, 000
1, 650
12, 572, 800
4,620
293, 320
597, 560
781, 500
234, 280
871, 940
11, 553, 400
59, 529, 060
1, 842, 660
2, 855, 800
4, 085, 700
7, 024, O O
G
13, 975, 500
5, 021, 300
1, 972, 000
3, 503,100
3,103, 700
1, 603, G O
G
5, 037, 600
34,190, 500
7, 336, 000
5, 914, 800
11, 678, ICG
7, 953, 400
10,872,900
4,152, 600
1, 029,120
45, 200
12, 600
$63,610
261,530
200, 950
8, 622, 580
1, 454 840
6, 536,180
2, 914, 510
1,763, 280
2, 631, 060
2, 012, 530
542, 500
1, 217, 010
604,900
166, 060
25, 210
160, 930
117, 830
1,132, 330
109, 950
12, 480
35,800
40, 050
37,800
31,400
106, 550
18,550
25, 350
17, 80p
- 16, 500
8,250
531,600
1,200
7,320
8,170
738, 000
3, 847, 700
16,448, 760
38, 772, 600
23, 244, 800
800
1,420
16,560
22,120
2,420
4, 525, 320
882, 220
1, 519, 900
.28,840
90,460
6, 886, 780
27, 379,080
2, 087,400
1,167,200
769, 050
955, 240
2, 535, 270 ' 3,007, 530
2, 361, 600
1, 942,160
536, 800
435
1, 329, 960
91,480
44, 850
37, 825
580;.430
21,640
918, 680
307,065
7, 975, 520
3,767,860
18, 408, 950
7, 640, 985
18, 268, 510
968, 415
$23,405, 220
41,743,100
41, 060, 520
25, 226, 520
15,157, 980
7,
6,
8,
4,
Three
dollars.
2,820
3,318
2,730
3,426
18,480
15, 873
7, 287
Quarter
eagles.
$16, 960. 00
227, 627. 50
53, 995. CO
74, 535. 00
22, 215. 00
58, 235. 00
632,.307, 50
3,431, 870,00
2, 899,202.50
3, 511,670. 00
1,490, 645. GO
588, 700, GO
960, 600, 00
535, 325,00
118, 442, 50
98, 610, 00
56, 687. 50
3,181, 295.GO
280, 882. 50
75.00
185. 00
862. 50
775.00
125. 00
062. 50
10, 862.50
11, 387, 50
13, 375. CO
7, 575,GO
445, 062. 50
9,850.00
1,050, 00
10, 552,50
4, 130. GO
715, 650. 00
222, 475, GO
7, 490, 00
1, 700, 00
10, 100.00
4, 900, 00
4, 982. 50
2, 217.50
10,.220. GO
15, 705,00
40, 245, 00
44, 120. 00
22, 032.50
27, 600.00
6,362,50
75, 265.00
120. GO
420,031,900 174,760,270 130,737,875 1,357,716 22,746,867.50
Dollars.
$688, 567
481, 953
3, 317, 671
2,045,351
4,076,051
1,639, 445
758, 269
1, 762, 936
774, 789
117,995
168, 244
36, 668
527, 499
1,326,865
6, 250
5,950
3,725
7,180
• 5,250
10, 525
5,925
6, 335
3,930
3,530
125,125
198,820
420
3,245
3,920
3,020
3, 030
1, 636
7,660
5,040
10,840
6,206
12, 205
6,016
8,543
• 16,080
30, 729
18,223, 438
323
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION/BY
CALENDAR
YEARS—Coutilllied=
i t s o r g a n i z a t i o n , 1793, t o J u n e 30,. 1894.]
1
Trade
doliars.
Dollars.
,
SILVER COINAGE.
Quarter
dollars.
Half dollars.
Tweiity
cents
Dimes.
Three
cents.
Half dimes.
$20, O O
G
$883, OOO.'OO
$105, 300. 00
$7, 250. 00
24, 500
294, 500. 00
230, 500,00
175, 500, 00
110,600
1,105,000.00
127, 500,00
3,130, 00
140,750'
578, GOO. oa
183, 5GG, 00
24,500.00
15, 009
290, 000.00
36, 500, 00
45,150,00
33, 400. 00
62, 600
626, OGO. G
O
85, GGO, 00
83, 900, 00
, 65, 450, 00'
7, 500
113, 500. 00
47, 700. 00
193,150. G
O
47, 750, 00
1,300
100, 375. G
O
40, 000. 00
102,650. G
O
39, 050. 00
$163, 422,00
1,100
38, 565. 00
44, 265. 00
153, 550, 00
50, 025: 00
559, 905,00
46,110
1, 766, 354. oa
3,-813,555.00
1, 217, 301, 00
667, 251; 00
342, 000,00
33,140
1, 491, 000. 00
3, 095, 000, 00
447, COO, 00
287, 000, 00
20,130, 00
26, 000
379,750. oa
714, 250. 00
207, 500. 00
87, 500, 00
4,170,00
63, 500
469, 000. 00
1, 816, 000. G
O
578,OCO.GO
244, 000, 00
"43, 740, 00
994, 000. 00
2,411,000,00
558, 000. 00
364 OGO. 00
31, 260. 00
1, 842, GOO, 00
154,000,00
175, 000, 00
48,120. 00
336, OGO, 00
43, 000, 00
17,000.00.
10, 950. 00
201, 350, 00
60, 700. 00
39, 950. 00
8,610.00
1, 444, 2G0. 00
1, 213, 650, 00
192, 400, 00
164, 050. 00
14, 940.00
94, 000
2,113, OGO. 00
374, 000. G .
O
151, 850. G
O
256, 500
218, 930
78,500
$21, 500. 00
78, 200. G
O
.
1, 350. 00
63, 700. G
O
12,090
126,175, 00
233,137. 50
84, 755. 00
74, 627. 50
10, 906.50
27, 66G
251, 830. 00
48, 015, 00
1, 446. 00
923. G
O
643. 80
31,170
189, 785. 00
23, 517, 50
3, 907. 00
23.50
47, 000
255, 950. oa
14, 825. 00
1, 050. G
O
675, G
O
49,625
372, 812. 50
4, 381, 25
872. 50
536,25
681,75
60,325
212,162. 50
5,156, 25
662.50
431. 25
138, 75
182, 700
189,100. 00
7, 500. 00
46, 625.00
4, 295. 00
123,00
424,300
397,950, G
O
4,150. 00
25, 660. 00
10, 430. 00
153,00
433, 000
300, 450. 00
21, 850. 00
47,150. CO
26, 830. 00
120. G
O
115,760
582,680.00
42, 808. G
O
75, 361. 00
74, 443.00
127,80
106, 450
440, 775. 00
45, 737.50
239,645.00
. 147, 397.50
58,50
293,600
1, 308, 750. 00
371, 075. G
O
394,710. G
O
35, 630. 00
18,00
987, 8GG
1,180,150. G
O
117,975.00
294, 070. 00
218, 900
3, 013, 750; G
O
1, 073, 375. 00
$7,940
1, 035, 070. G
O
456,150
4, 209, 575. G 4, 454, 287. 50
O
4 1 5 2 , 2 5 5 , 0 0 2, 727, 927. 50
3,180
1,146,115. 00
102
731, 051. 00
120
167, 880. G
O
$397,50G
3, 039, 710
.
900
509, 550
689, 200, 00
565, 200. G
O
1,541
807,100
2, 950, 00
3, 675. 00
601,355
4, 877, 50
3, 738. 75
3, 735.50
.
960
163, 975
5, 487, 50
3, 243, 75
2, 497. 50
1,097
101,100
2,750.00
4, 075. 00
, 391,110.00
979
291,039
4, 519.50
3, 859.75
767,571.20
070, 875
2, 637, 50
2, 218, 75
336, 638. 00
787, 767
3, 065, 00
3, 632, 50
253, 342. 70
963,886
2, 943. 00
1,471, 50
637, 757. 00
290,710
2, 855. G
O
2, 677, 50
1,128,393; 90
183, 833
6, 416.50
2, 708, 25
549, 648. 70
726,811
6, 355. 50
3,177, 75
738,071.10
802, 590
6, 295, 00
20,147, 50
991,154.10
694, 206
100, 300. 00
980,150. 00
1, 531, 060. 00
*942, 622, 50 2, 059, 311, 25
378, 792 12, 939, 448, 50 Jl, 371, 203. 75
431
99, 215, 50
222,107. 75
1, 212,124 50
O
217,419, 515 86, 408, 345. G 32, 805, 612. 25
11, 342 19, 701, 077. 00
255,00
1,^510. 00
.1,987
14.10
!
037, 245
5,107, 524
334, 079. 20
65, 043.10
3, 948, 791. 90 1, 260, 487.20
* I n c l u d e s C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r half d o l l a r s , 1892, $475,000.
t i n c l u d e s C o l u m b i a n s o u v e n i r h a l f d o l l a r s , 1893, $2,026,052.50.
J I n c l u d e s 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 s , 1893, $10,005.75.
324
R E P O R T .ON
THE
FINANCESo
X l i l l l . — 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
[Coinage of the mint at Philadelphia from
MINOR COINAGE.
Calendar years.
Five cents.
1793-1795
1796..
,!
1797
1798
1799.......
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812...
1813
1814
1815
1816
Three cents.
T w o cents.
0
•
.
!...
.
.
1
1
L
1
1
. ....
1
1817....0
1818
1819
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
1827:
1823.....
1329
1830
„
1831
1832
1833
1834..'.
1835
1836
1837
1838..
1839
1840....
1841
1842
1843
.i
•1
;
1
1
1
\
\
!
• 1
1
1
|
.
1
i
i
1
"
c
325
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT,
FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continiied.
its organization, 1793, to June 30, 1894]
1
MINOR COINAGE.
TOTAL COINAGE.
«5BJJ
Cents.
$10,660.33
9,747. 00
8,975.10
9,797.00
9, 045. 85
28, 221. 75
13, 628. 37
3 4 351,00
24, 713,53
7, 568. 38
9,411.16
3,480. 00
7, 272. 21
11, 090. G
O
2, 228. 67
14, 585. 00
2,180. 25
10, 755. 00
4,180.00
Half cents
$712.67
577. 40
535. 24
60.83
1,057.65
. • 71.83
489. 50
5, 276. 56
4, 072. 32
1,780. GO
2, 380. G
O
2, 000. 00
5,772. 86
1, 075. G
O
315. 70
28, 209.82
39,484. G
O
31, 670, G
O
26, 710, 00
44, 075, 50
3, 890. G
O
20, 723, 39
12, 620,00
"
i
22, GOO. 24
14,145. G
O
17,115.00
33, 502.60
23, 620.00
27, 390. CO
18,551.00
38, 784. 00
21,110. G
O
55, 583. G
O
63, 702. G
O
31, 28G. 61
24, 627. 00
15, 973. 67
23,833.90
24, 283.20
$71, 485. 00
77, 960. GO
128,190.00
205, 610. 00
213, 285.00
317, 760, 00
422, 570, 00
423, 310, 00
258, 377.50
258, 642, 50
170,367.50
324, 505, 00
437, 495, GO
284, 665, 00
169, 375, G
O
501,435, 00
497, 905. 00
290,435.00
, 477,140. G
O
77,270.00
3,175. 00
3, 578. 30
.14,611.00
15,174. 25.
23, 577. 32
G-old.
315.00
1,170. G
O
3, 030. 00
2,435.00
11.00
770. 00
600. 00
705. 00
i, 990. 00
242, 940. 00
258,615.00
1,319, 030. 00
189, 325, G
O
88, 080, G
O
72, 425,00
93, 200, 00
156, 385, 00
92, 245, 00
131, 565, 00
140,145. G
O
295, 717. 50
643,105, 00
714, 270,00
798,435,00
978, 550. 00
3, 954, 270. GO
2,186,175. 00
4,135, 700, 00
1,148, 305. 00
1, 622, 515. G
O
1,040, 747. 50
1, 207,^437. 50
710, 475. 00
960, 017,50
4, 062, 010, 00
Silver.
$370, 683.80
77,118. 50
14, 550.45
330, 291.00
423, 515. 00
224, 296 00
74,758.00
58, 343. 00
87,118. 00
100,340. 50
149,388.50
471,310. 00
597,448. 75
684,300.00
707, 376. CO
638, 773. 50
608,340.00
814, 029. 50
620,951. 50
561, 687. 50
17, 308. G
O
28, 575. 75
607,783. 50
1,070,454.50
1,140, 000. 00
501, 680. 70
825, 762.45
805, §06.50
895, 550. 00
1,752, 477. 00
1, 564 583. 00
2, 002, ODO. G
O
2, 869, 200. 00
1, 575, 600. 00
1, 994, 578. 00
2,495, 400. 00
3,175, 600. G
O
2, 579, OGO. 00
2, 759, 000. 00
3,415, 002. 00
3, 443, 003. 00
.3,606,100.00
2, 096, 010. 00
2,293, 000. G
O
1, 949,135. 50
1, 028, 603. 00
577, 750. 00
1, 442, 500. 00
2,443,750.00
Minor.
$11, 373. 00
10, 324.40
9, 510. 34
9, 797. G
O
9,106. 68
29, 279. 40
13, 628. 37
34, 422. 83
25,203.03
12, 814 94
13, 483. 48
5, 260. 00
9,652. 21
1'3, 090.00
8, GOl. 53
15,660.00
2, 495. 95
10, 755. 00
4 180. CO
3, 578. 30
28, 209. 82
39, 484 00
31, 670. 00
26, 710. G
O
44, 075. 50
3, 890. G
O
20, 723. 39
12,620.00
14, 926. G
O
16, 344. 25
23, 577. 32
25, 636. 24
16,580.00
17,115. GO'
3^3, 603. 60
23,020. 00
28,160. G
O
19,151. 00
39,489. GO
23,100.00
55, 583. 00
63, 702. 00 •
31, 286. 61
24, 627. 00
15, 973. 67
23, 833. 90
24, 283. 20
Total.
$453,541. 80
165, 402. 90
152, 250. 79
545, 608.GO
645, 906. 68
^ ''
571,335.40
510, 956. 37
516, 075. 83
37Q, 698. 53
371, 827. 94
333, 239. 48
801,084. 00
1,044,5.95.96
982, 055. 00
884, 752. 53
1,155, 868. 50
1,108, 740. 95
1,115,219.50
1,102,271.50
642, 535, 80
20, 483, 00
56,785,57
647, 267, 50
1, 345, 064, 50
1,425, 325, 00
1,864, 786. 20
1, 018, 977.45
915, 509. 85
967,975. 00
1, 858, 297.00
1, 735, 894. 00
2,110, 679, 25
3, 024, 342, 32
1, 741, 381. 24
2, 306, 875. 50
3,155, 620. G
O
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, 295. 898. 00
3, 979, 217. 00
3,021,169.61
2, 260, 667, 50
1, 304,198. 67
2, 426, 351. 40
6, 530, 043,20
32o
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES,
lo—COINAGE OF THE
,
M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D STATES
[Coinage of the mint at Philadelphia from
MINOR
COINAGE.
Calendar year.
Five cents.
Three cents.
Two cents.
^
'
1844
1845
1846
} 847
1848
1849
--
1850
1851
"
^
;
!
1852
1853
1854
)^855
1856
1857
^
1858
1859
.•
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
.
•
1865
1866
18G7
1863
1869
1870
1871
1872
r 873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
"
'
•
i
:
tsso
1881 •
."..
1882
1883
1884
1885
1885
.
. . . . . . . .
.
'
i
>
1887
1888
.
•
1889 .•
1890
IS91
1892
1893
J a n . 1 to J u n e 30, 1894
Total
$737,125.00
1,545,475.00
1,440, 850, oa
819. 750. 00
240, 300.00
28, 050. 00
301, 800.00
227,500. G
O
176,900. ca
104, 850. G
O
126, 500. G
O
117. 50.
1,455. oa
997.75
3, 618. 75
573, 830. GO
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
668,509.75
149, 357. 05
13, 432, 430. 95
$341,460.00
144, 030,00
117,450,00
97, 560, 00
48,120.00
40,050. G
O
18,120. 00
. 25, 860. G
O
35,190. G
O
23,700.00
6, 840. 00
4,860.00
$396, 950. 00
272, 800. 00
63, 540.00
58,775. 00
56, 075. 00
30, 930. G
O
17, 225. 00
14,425, 00
1, 3C0, G
O
70.50
1, 236. 00
748. 65
32, 417. 25
759. G
O
318.27
169. 26
143. 70
128.70
238. 83
1, 232. 49
646. 83
941, 349. 48
912, 020. 00
327
DIEECTGR OF THE MINT,
.FROM T H E I R O R G A N I Z A T I O N , B Y C A L E N D A R
YEARS—Continued,
.its organization, 1793,.to J u n e 30, 1894.]
TOTAL COINAGE.
MINOR COINAGE,
Cents,
Balf-cents.
Gold.
, Silver.
Total.
Minor.
$23,987. 52
$1, 782, 220.00
$1,037, 050.00
$23, 987. 52
$2, 843, 257.52
38,948.04
2, 574, 652.50
803,200.00
38, 948, 04
3, 416, 800. 54
41, 208. 00
2,234,655.00
1, 347, 580. 00
41, 208. 00
61, 836. 69
13, 277, 020. 00
990,450.00
61, 836. 69
3, 623, 443, 00
14, 3297306. 69
2,780,930.00
420, 050, G
O
64,157.99
41, 785. G
O
$199. 32
7, 948, 332. 00
922, 950. 00
41, 984, 32
3,265,137. 99
8,913,266.32
44, 268.44
199. 06
27,756, 445. 50
409, 600. 00
44,467.50
28, 210, 513.00
98, 897.07
738.36
52,143, 446, 00
446,797.00
99, 635,43
52, 689, 878.43
51, 505, 638, 50
847, 410. 00
50,630.94
52, 403, 679. 44
64,157. 99
50, 630. 94
66, 411, 31
36, 355, 621. 00
' 7,852,571.00
67,059,78
4 4 275,251,78
276. 79
20, 049, 799. G
O
5,373, 270. 00
42, 638.35
25,465, 707, 35
15,748.29
282. 50
1 0 , 5 9 4 4 5 4 00
1,419,170. G
O
16, 030.79
12, 029, 654, 79
26,904.63
' 202,15
10, 993, 976. GO"
3, 214, 240. G
O
27,106.78
14, 235, 322,78
177, 834 56
"l75. 90
10, 817, ^ 7 , G
O
'4,452, 260. G
O
178,010.46
15,447,557. 46
. 246,000.00
4, 578, 006. 50
.4, 332,120. 00
246, 000. G
O
364G0aGa
1,430,708.00
1, 037,450. G
O
364,000.00
205, 660. G
O
.
648.47
42,861.56
11,885,175.50
681,390.00
.
9,156,126.50
'
205. 660. G
O
2,832,158.00
12,772,2^25.50
70, 796^ £90. G
O
67, 588,150, G
O
3; 107, 740. 00
101,000.00
280, 750. G
O
3, 600, 037, 50
541, 691, 50
280, 750. 00
4,422,479. G
O
4G8, 400. G
O
2,902,*082.00
330, 517,\80
498, 400. 00
'3, 730, 999, 80
101,000.00
•
•529,737.14
4 133,775. 00
248, 417.10
926, 687.14
354 292. 86
7, 081, 607. 50
319,755,00
968, 552.86
5, 338, 879. 24
8,369,915.36
98,265.00
14,073,945.00-
428,909.25
1,Q42,960.G0
15,545, 814. 25
98, 210. G
O
5,108, 625. 00
, 278, 876. 25
1,819,910.00
7, 207, 411. 25
102, 065. G
O
2,141, 387. 50
430, 343, 00
1, 697,150. 00
64, 200. 00
3, 554, 937. 50^
862, 643. 00
963, 000. 00
4,268,880. 50
5,380,580.50
52, 750. G
O
3,177,552,50
829, 400. 00
350,325.00
4,857, 277. 50
39, 295. 00
1, 658, 245. 00
1,891,179.80
. 99,890.00
40, 420. 00
5, 079, 745. 00
1,980,063,50
369, 380. 00
3, 649, 314.80
7; 429,188. 50
116,765.00
35,337,537.50
2,801,283.00
379, 455.00
38, 518, 275. 50
141, 875. 00
8,219,270.00
2, 579, 995. G
O
342,475,00
135, 280. 00
5, 918, 630. G
O
5, 349, 035. 00
246, 970.00
11,141,740. G
O
11,514,635,00
79,440. oa
• 11, 706, 737.50
10, 269, 307. 50
210, 800. 00
22,186, 845. 00
8, 525. 00
7, 979, 844. G
O
10,651,045.50
8, 525. 00
, 18,639,414 50
57,998.50.
25, 226, 278,50
13, 235, 242. 00"
11,932,850.00
58,186.50
162,312.00
9, 744, 645. 00
14,816,776.00
165, 003,00
24, 726,424 oa
389,649. 55
33, 322, 294 G
O
12, 615, 693,75
391, 395, 95
46,329,383.70
392,115. 75
67, 372,810.00
9,176,163.75
428,151,75
76, 977,125, 50
385,811.00
35,849,960.00
11,500^132.00
960, 400. 00
455,981.09
3, 273, 960. 00
.13,067,968.45
1, 6O4 770.41
48, 310,492. G
O
17,946,698.86
232, 617. 42
1, 740, 216. 50
14,412, 369.25
796,483. 78
16,949,069,53
117, 653. 84
5, 576, 512. 50
18,047, 807.20
191, 622. 04
• 23, 815, 941,74
176, 542. 90
4, 345, 542,00
20, 606, 057. 50
343,186.10
452, 264 83
582, 383, 00
21, 424, 636. 40
1,215, 686.26
25, 294, 785, 60
23,222,705.66
374, 944.14
" 6,018,958.00
19, 742, 606.45
912,200.78
26, 673, 765. 23
1
488, 693. 61
1, 047, 031, 00
22,474,415, 35
1, 283,408.49
24, 804, 854. 84
1
571, 828. 54
2,144, 002, 50
17, 820,186. 60
1, 384, 792.14
21, 348, 981. 24
i
470. 723. 50
1, 282,185,00
11, 305, 716. G
O
1, 312, 441. 00
13,900, 342. 00
1
376, 498. 32
11,840,202.50
5, 251, 303. 25
961, 480.42
18, 052,986.17
33, Oil, 980. 00
46, 616,125. G
O
5,023,523.45
386, 797. 35
1,134, 931. 70
204,763.46
4 7 907 fiS'i 81
767,858, 066. 50
.366, 662, 694 35
26,248,117.33
1,160,768, 878.18
<
;
466, 421. 95
55, 406. 41
10, 922, 390. 79
39, 926,11
39,170, 435.15
328
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
^ ^ E d l f l . — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S O F THE U N I T E D
STATES
[Coinage of the mint at New Orleans from its organization, 1838, to
GOLD. ,
Calendar years.
Double
eagles..
Eagles.
Halfeagles.
Three
dollars.
SILVER.
Quartereagles.
Dollars.
Dollars.
.
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
18481849
$152, 000
41, 750
$25,000
274, 000
82. 000
1, 751, 620 505,375
1,187, OCO 1, 823,000
475, 000 205,000
817,800
290, 000
5, 715, 000
60,000
358, 500
239, 000
575, COO
$2,820,000
.6, 300, 000 2, 630, 000 205, 000
180, 000
3, 800, 000
510, 000
1,420,000
525, 000 230,000 $72, 000
65, OGO
180, 000
55, 500
160,000
145, 000
45, 000
50, 000
55, 000
600,000
65, 000
200,000
705, 000 •
182, 000
23, 000
132,000
111", 000
100,000
^
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854..'.
1855
1856.....
3857
1858
1859
I860
1861*
1879
.. ...
1880
1881
1882
1883
•
.
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
..
'
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893.."
„
o
Jan. 1 to June30.1804.
Totyl
46, 500
15,000
92, 000
83, 500
108,200
8,000
213,350
50, 000
550, 000
83, 000
16, 375, 500 18, 003, 850 4,447, 625 72, GGO
920, 005. 00
165, 000. 00
310, 000. 00
$59, 000
$215,000
14, 000
210,000.00'
370, 000. 00 . 290,000
350, 000.00 140, 000
290, 000
382, 500. CO
40, 000
55, ooo'
52, 750. GO
85, 000. 00
360, 000
515, 000
2, 887, 000
5, 305, 000
5, 708, 000
6, 090, 000
8, 725, 000
9, 730, 000
9,185, 000
10, 710, 000
11, 550, GGO
12,150, 000
11,875, 000
10, 701, 000
"
286, 880
170,000
1, 050, 000
$44,452. 50
65, 500. 00
18, 450. 00
49,500.00
7, 954, 529
2, 744,000
3C0, 000
3, 023,157. 50 i, 004, 000 116, 588, 529
329
• .DIRECTOR • O F T H E MINT. ^ '
FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C t ) n t i n u e d .
i t s suspension, 1861, and from its reopening, 1879, to J u n e 30, 1894.]
SILVEII—continued.
Halfdollars.
Quarterdollars,
Dimes.
Halfdimes,
Three
cents.
Total gold,
Total silver.
$44, 452. 50
260, 642. 70
217, 500.CO
698, 100. 00
85, 200. GO
555, COO. 00
$40, 243.40
243. 40
124, 327. 20 $54, 827. 50
117, 500. GO 46,750.00
427,
$106, 300
200,
113,000
200, 750. 00
40, 750, CO
17, 500.00
478,
192, 250
202, 000. 00
1,134,
242, COG
15, COO. GO
1,002,
185, 000
11, 000. GO
23, 000. GO
1,047,
92, COG
30, 000.00
1,'590,
30, 000. 00
1,155,
1,228,
103, 000
201,
22, 000
72,
24,000
664,
333,000
2, 620,
371, 000
1, 844,
44,000
1, 329,
242, GGO
409
295, 000
3, 647:
130, COO
890, 250. 00
1, 391,000. 00
3,010, 000. 00 1,198, 500. 00
680, OGO. GO
1,272, 800. 00
1,152,
1,292,
405, 500.00
3,177, 000. GO
7, 000. GO
1,070, 000. 00
000. 00
1, 211,
6, 085,000. CO 1, 384,000. CO
358, 500. 00 1, 620,000. GO
454, 000. GO 1,192,,OGG. 00
Total value.
$40, 243. 40
3C5, 095, 20
915, GOO, GO
640, 200. 00
1, 295,750.00
4, 568,000. GO
4, 208,500.00
1, 750,COO. 00
2, 483,800. GO
7, 469,000. 00
1, 978,5C0. 00
1,.646,000. 00
51, 000. 00
34, 500. 00
000. CO 1, 456,500. CO
3, 619,
5, 075,500.00
43,000.00 .$21, 600 9, 795,
000. GO
327,-600, 00 10,122, 600.00
13, COG. 00
43, 000. 00
4, 470,000. GO
152,000. GO
4, 622,000.' 00
110, COG. GO 118, 000. GO
2, 220,000.00 1, 225,000.00
3,445, 000.00
177. 000. 00 78, 000. 00
1, 274,500.00 3,246, GGO. CO 4, 520,500.00
30, 000. 00
450, 500. GO 1,918, 000. 00 2, 368,5C0.00
55, 000. GO
118, OOG. 00
292, 150.CO 1, 744,000.00
2, 036,750. 00
69, 000. 00
154, OCO. GO
805, COO. CO
1, 732,000. 00
927, 000. 00
83, 000. GO
29, 000. GO
905, OCO. 00 3, 889,000. GO
4, 791,000. 00
40, 000. 00
65, 000
48, 000. GO
28, 000. GO
97, 000
4, 000,GO
53, 000. GO
205, OOC. CO
243, 000. 00
64,^>,
2,123, 000.GO
1, 557,000. 00
100, GOO. CO
165, 000. CO
61, 500. GO 2, 887,000. 00
coo.00
92, 000. GO 5, 305,
165,
1,918, OCO.; 00
1, 314,000. 00
265, 000. 00
2, 948,500. 00
5, 397,000. 00
83, 500, 00 5, 708,000. 00
108, 200. CO 6, 090,000.oo
000. 00 8, 725,000. GO
1,417
6,198, 200. 00
OGO. 00
8, 733,
9, 730,000. 00
9,185, 000. 00
10, 710,GOG. GO
11, 550,000, GO
213, 350. G 12,150, GOO,00
O
11, 875,OGO.00
10,701, 000. 00
8, 425,529. GO
17, 000
454, 000, 00
105, GGO
660, 000
384,170, 00
336, 880, G
O
694,500
562,000
849, 000
472,000
176, 000, GO
10, 000, 00
720,000.00
1,133, 000. 00
25", 253, 038
3, 983,170. 00
5, 791,500. GO
000.GO
9, 730,
9,185, 000. 00
10, 710,000. 00
11, 550,000.00
12, 363,350. 00
11, 875.000. 00
10, 701,000, 00
8,425, 529.GO
4,320, 050.CO
2, 019, 500. 00 2, 739, 5U0, GO
1, 044, COO. GO 2,177, GOG, 00
4, 654, 550 2, 550, 990, 60 812, 327.50 21, 600 42, 926,132. 50 149,881,035.10 192, 807,167. 60
330
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
-COINAGE
OF THE
MINTS
OF THE
TiON, BY C A L E N D A R
UNITED
STATES
FROM-THEIR
ORGri^NIZA-
YEARS—Continued.
[ C o i n a g e of t h e m i n t a t D a h l o n e g a , G a . , 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.
B.alf e a g l e s .
T h r e e dollars. Q u a r t e r eagles.
Dollars.
1838
$102,
1839
94,
$34,185.00
1840
114,
8, 830. 00
123, 310. 00
1841
152,
10, 410. 00
162, 885. 00
309, 647. 50
$102, 915. 00
128, 880. 00
1842
298,
11, 607. 50
,1843
492,
90,522.50
582,782.50
1844
444,
43, 330. 00
488, 240. 00
1845
453,
48, 650. 00
501, 705..00
1846
401,
48, 257. 50
449, 727. 50
322,
39, 460. G
O
361. 485. GO
1848
237,
34,427. 50
271, 752. 50"
1849.......
195,
27, 3G2. 50
$21, 588
1850
219,
30,370.00
8,382
258, 502. 00
1851
313,
28,160. 00
9,882
351,592.00
18.>2
457,
10,195. 00
6,360
473, 815. 00
1853.......
448,
7, 945. 00
6, 583
462, 918. 00
1854
282,
4, 400. 00
2,935
292, 760. 00
112,
2, 807. 50
1, 811
116, 778. 50
1856
98,
2,185. GO
1,460
102, 575. 00
1857
85,
5, 910. 00
3,533
94, 673.00
1858.......
76,
3,477
80, 287,00
4,952
62, 392. 00
1,566
74,741.00
18.47
•.
V.
1855-.
1859
,
1860
51,
5, 610. 00
73,
1861.......
"5, 536,
7,985.00
7,
Total
244,130. 50
404 025.00
72, 529
6,106, 569, OD
331
DIRECTOE OF THE MINT.
X l i l l l o — 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 FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATioNj BY CALENDAR YEARS—Continued.
[Coinage of the mint at Charlotte, N. C , from its organization, 1838, to its suspension, 1861.]
GOLD.
Calendar year.
Half eagles.
Total value.
Quarter
eagles.
Dollars.
'
1838
$64,565
$19,770,00
1839
117,335
45,432. 50
"162, 767 50
$84, 335. G
O
95,140
32, 095. 00
127 235 00
1841
107,555
25, 742. 50
133 207 .50
1842
137,400
16, 842.50,
154 242 50
1843
221, 765
65, 240. 00
287, 005. 00
1844*
118,155
. 29,055.00
147, 210.00
1840
.
..
1845
1846
64,975
12, 020. G
O
76 995 00
1847
420,755
' 58,065.00
478, 820. 00
1848
322, 360
41, 970. 00
1849.
324,115
25, 550..00
$11, 634
361,299,00
1850
317,955
22, 870. G
O
6, 966
347^ 791100
. 245, 880
37, 307. 50
41, 267
324, 454.50
1852
362,870
24,430. 00
9,434
396, 734.00
1853......
327, 855
1854
196, 455
1851
..„
...„
-
364 330 00
11,515
339, 370. G
O
18,237.50
4
214, 696 50
9,803
2i7, 935, 50
1855
198, 940
9,192. 50
1856
142, 285
19, 782. 50
1857
150,800
1858
194, 280
1859
^
22, 640. CO
159,235
1860
74, 065
1861
162 067 50
13, 280
5,235
34,395
Total
4, 405,135
170,080.00
216 920 00
18, 672. 50
164 470 00
92, 737. 50
34, 395. G
O
544,915.00
* Mint burned July 27,1844.
109,138
5, 059,188. 00
332
R E P O R T ON T H E , FINANCES.
X E i I . I I o — 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
"
[Coinage of the mint at San Francisco
GOLD.
Calendar year.
Douhle
eagles.
Eagles.
Half
eagles.
Three Quarter ry^Hr^j.^
dollars, eagles, -^^nars
$1, 340
$2, 829, 360 $1, 238, 260
17,593,500
90, 000
305,000 $19, 800
680,OOC
525,500 103, 500
23, 795, 000
260, 000
435, 000 42, 000
19,410,000
93,000
16, 934, 200
118, 000
66,100
12, 728, 900
70,000
106, 000 21,000
10,809, 000
50, 000
90, 000
15, 360, 000
155,000
47. 500
17-, 083,460
125, 000
• 85,'000
19,331,400
100, 000
19, 440
15, 873, 200
25, 000
138, 060
20, 850, 000
167, 000
219, 600
16, 845, O O
G
200,COO
145,000
18,415, 000
90, 000
16, 750, COO
260, OOG
135, 000
13, 735, 000
155,000
64, 300
19, 640, 000
80, 000
85,000
18, 560, 000
165, 000
125,000
15, 600, 000
173,000
182, 000
120, 000
20, 812, O O
G
155, 000
24, 280, 000
100, 000
80, GGO
24,'600, OOP
45, GGO
, 31, 940, 000
50, OGO
20,GGO
34, 700, 000
170, 000
133, 500
1877
261, COO
723, 500
1 8 7 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34, 780, 000
24, 476, 000 2, 240, 000 2,131, GGO
3879
16, 720, 000 5, 062, 500 6, 744 500
1880
14, 540, 000 9, 700, 000 4, 845, GGO
1881
22, 500, 000 1, 320, 000 4, 845, COO
1882....
380, 000
416,000
1883
, 23, 780, 000
18, 320, 000 1,242,500
885,000
1884
13, 670, G O 2, 280, 000 6, 057, 500
O
1885
...8,260, 000 W, 340, 000
1S86
5, 660, GOO 8,170., 000 9, 560, 000
1887
17,192, 000 6, 487, 000 1, 469, 500
1888...
15, 491, GGO 4, 254, 000
1889..
16,055, OCO
1890
25, 762, 500
1891
18, 603, 000 1,155,000 1,492,000
1892..-..
.,1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863.
1864
1865
.^
1866
,
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871....'
1872-....
1873
1874
1875
1876
1803
\ . . 19, 923, 500 1, 413, 500 1,120, 000
Jan, 1 to June 30,
1894
Total..
10, 875, 000
Dollars.
$615 $14, 632
177, 800
170, OCO
3,000
38, 000
89,000
60, 000
20, 000
27, 000
58,440
97, 400
70, 000
85, 000
73, 750
40,000
55,000
45, 000
67, 500
29, 000
12, 500
88,500
445, GGO
108,750
24, 600
10,000
10,000
15,000
13,000
$20, 000
3,000
,000
700
9, 774
9,110,
8, 900,
12, 760,
9, 250,
6, 250,
3, 200,
1,497,
$703, OQO
2, 549, GOO
4,487, 000
5, 227, OOC
9, 519, 000
4,162, COO
750,
1, 771,
657,
700,
8, 230,
5, 296,
1, 200,
100,
250, 000
746, 916, 020 56, 901, 060
60,146, 040 186, 300 1, 861, 255 90, 232 79,475,073
Trade
doUars.
26, 647, 000
' -DIRECTOR
333
OF T H E MINTo'
FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C o n t i n u e d ,
from its organization, 1854, to J u n e 30, 1894.]
Half dollars,
^lll^!
IZ^!"
D™-"
Half
dimes.
Total gold.
$4, 084,207.00
Total silver.
Total value.
$4, 084,207. 00
$164, 075.00 18,172, 375.00
975. CO
$99,100, 00
105, 500. 00
71, 500. 00
79, 000. 00
20, 500. CO
238, 000. 00
30, 250. GO
6, 000. GO
283, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
6, 000. 00
17,158, 200, 00
12,918, 000.00
274, 250.00 17, 432,450.00
329, 000.00 13,247, 000.00
11,178, 000.00
264, 000.00 11,442, 000.00
511, 000. 00 16,176, 000.00
710, 825. GO 17,
785. 00
478, 750.00 20, 022,150. GO
361, 500. GO 16, 279,140. 00
$7, 000. GO
236, 000. GO
14,000. CO
14, 000. 00
459, 750. GO
24, 000. 00
17, 250. 00
676, 000. GO
16,750. GO
18, 008,300. GO
25, 306,400. 00
20, 327,000, 00
458, 000. 00
329, 000.00
5, 000. 00
337, 500.00
10, 250. GO
527, 000. 00
7, 000. 00
15, 665,000. 00
18, 075. 00
17, 275,960, 00
15, 750. 00 $5, 000. 00 19, 543,400, 00
23,000. GO 4, 500. GO 15,917, 640. 00
598, 000. GO
12, 000. 00
580, 000.00
24, 000. GO
17, 500. GO 6, 000. 00 21, 213,500. 00
13, 500. 00 6,000.00 17, 362,000. 00
14, 000. GO 6, 000. GO 18, 720,000.00
.26, 000. GO 14, GOG. GO 17, 230,000. GO
328, 000. 00
19, 000. GO
45, 000. GO 11,50C. GO 14, 028,050.00
502, 000. GO
5, 000. 00
1, 089,000.00
7, 725. 00
290, 000.00
20, 750. 00
19, 848,000. 00
116, 500. GO
39,000.GO
32, OCO. 00 8, 050. 00 18, 905,000. 00
19, 000. GO 41, 850. GO 16, COO,000. 00
45, 500. 00 16, 200. 00 21,154, 500. 00
197, 000. GO
98, 000. 00
24, OCO. 00
1, 600,000, 00 170, GGO. 00 $231, 000. 00 907, GGO. GO
2,204, 000. GO 2 149,000. 00
, 042, GOG. GO
2, 678,000. GO 2,249, 000. GO
234, GGO. GO
35, 000. GO
6, 000. 00
4, 369. 00
20, 652. 40
36, 209,500. 00 13, 977,000. GO
28, 955,750. 00 9,110,000.00
28, 527,000, 00 8,900,000, 00
29, 085,000. GO 12, 760,000,GO
20, 447,500, 00
22, 007,500. GO
24, 600,000, GO
23, 390,000, GO
172, 000. GO
25,148, 500. GO
19, 748,GGO.GO
\ 97, 267. 80
403, 500. 00 14,431, 550. GO
507, GGO. 00 20, 355,000.00
1,136, 775.GO 20, 041,775. 00
380, 600. OC 16, 380,600. GO
630, 000. 00 19, 350,000. GO
644, 000,00 17, 874,GOO. 00
920, 900, GO 22, 075,400. 00
2, 868,000.00 27, 328,OOG. 00
7, 395,000. 00 32, 069,000. GO
32, 022,500.00 10, 682,000, GO 42, 704, 500.00
35, 092,000. 00 14, 680,000, GO 49, 772,000. 00
445,445. 00
304, 000. GO
371, 250. 00 21, 584,750.00
553, 500. 00 17, 915,500. GO
24,460, 000. 00
24, 674,000. GO
28, 665,GGO. 00
24, 576,000. 00
56, 496.90
184, 000. GO 25, 490,400. 00
99, 500. CO 20, 426, 500. 00
50,186, 500.00^
38, 065, 750. 00
37, 427,000. 00
41,845, 000. GO
9, 250,000. 00 37, 915,000.00
6, 250,GGO. 00 30, 820, 000. 00
3, 256,496, 90 23, 703, 996. 90
1, 501,369. GO 23, 508,869. GO
770, 652.40 25, 370, 652.40
2, 216,'445. 00 25, 606,445. CO
1,133, 000, 00 26, 281,500. 00
797, 267. 80 20, 545,267. 80
8, 372,680. 60 24, 427,680.60
554, 000. GO
319, 611. 60
514, 514. GO 241, 019. 75
99, 071. GO
16, 055,000. 00
25, 762,500. CO
21, 250,COO. 00
370, 000. GO 363, 633. 75
249,140.00
22, 457,OGO. GO
6,169, 611.60 31, 932,111. 60
2, 054,604.75 23, 304,604. 7b
1, 082,773. 85 23, 539,773. 85
1. 259, 948. GO 554, 205. 25
2.40
11,125, 000, GG
1,814 155,65 12, 939,155.65
142, 307. 60
1,000,066,389,55
133,
16,193, 687. GO 7,158, 683, 75 231,000.00 4,137,923. 70119,100. 00 8G0, .100, 907, 00 9C5, 482. 55
334
R E P O R T . ON T H E
FINANCES,
I L I i l l l ^ - ^ G O I N A G E OF THE MiNTS OF THE UNITED STATES
[Coinage of the mint at Carson City
Calendar year.
Double
eagles.
Eagles.
Half
eagles.
Dollars.
Trade
dollars.
$12,462
1870...
$75,780
$59,080
1871...
293, 740
71, 850
103,
1,376
1872...
593,000
55,000
84,
3,150
1873...
448, 200
45, 430
37,
2, 3G0
1874...
2, 301, 700
167, 670
105,
1,373,200
1875...
2, 223, 020
77,150
59,
1, 573, 700
1876...
2, 768,820
46, 960
34,
509, 000
1877...
851, 300
33,320
43,
1878...
263, 600
32,440
45,
2,212,000
1879...
214,160
17, 620
86
756, 000
1880...
111, 900
255,
591, 000
1881...
240,150
69,
296, 000
$124,500
534, 000
1882...
782,800
67, 640
414 <
1,133, 000
1883...
1,199, 240
120, 000
64,'
1, 204, 000
1884...
1, 622, 780
99,250
82, <
1,136, 000
1885...
189,000
97, G O
G
228, 000
1886* .
1887* .
1888*
18891..
61.8,000
1890..
1,824,180
175,000
269,000
2,309, 041
1891...
100,000
.1,037,320
1,040,000
1,618, 000
1392..
545,300
400, 000
414,840
1,352,000
1893J..
368,040
140,000
300, 000
677, 000
17, 283, 560
2, 997,780
3, 548, 085
13,-881,329
Total.
* Coinage suspended.
350, 000
X Coinage suspended from May 23,1893.
4,211,400
335
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINTo
FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continued.
from its organization, 1870, to its suspension, 1893,]
SILVEE.
Half
dollars.
Quarter
dollars.
Twenty
cents.
Total gold.
Total silver.
Total value.
Dimes,
. $27,308,50
$2, 085. G
O
$173,235
$41,855.50
$215, 090.50
69, 975,00
2, 722. 50
02, 010,00
469, 440
76,083.50
545, 523. 50
136, 000. 00
2, 275. G
O
. 2, 400,00
732, 900
143, 825.00
876, 725, 00
168, 530. G
O
- 4,115.50
3,119.10
530,710
302, 564 60
833, 274. 60
1,081.70
2,575,360
1, 403, 781. 70
3, 979,141. 70
29, 500. G
O
35, G O 00
G.
$26,658
464, 500. G
O
2, 359, 310
2, 603, 858. G
O
4, 963,168.00
978, 000. G 1, 236, 000. G
O
O
2,000
827, 000.00
2, 850, 215-
3,552,000.00
6,402,215.00
504, G O 00
G.
710, 000. 00
1,048,000.00
770, 000. G
O
928, 020
3, 062, 000. 00
3, 990, 020.00
31, 000. 00
249, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
341, 310
2, 609, 000. 00
2, 950, 310. 00
318,185
756, 000. G
O
1, 074,185. G
O
366, 985
591, 000. 00
957, 985. 00
309, 580
296, 000. 00
605; 580. 00
1, 264, 525
J , 133, 000. 00
2,397,525.00
1, 384, 030
1,204,000.00
2, 588, 030. 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
2, 268,180
2,309,041.00
968, 900, 00
4 577 221 00
• 2,177, 320
1, 618, 000.00
3,795, 320. 00
1, 300,140
1, 352, 000. 00
2,712,140. G
O
808, 040
%654., 313. 50
2,579,198.00
28,658
2,090,110.80
23, 829, 425
t Operations resumed October 1, 1889.
677, 000. 00 . 1,485,040.00
25, 445, 009. 30
49, 274,434 30
336
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 OF T H E U N I T E D
STATES
EECAPITULATION.
GOLD COINAGE.
Calandar years.
1793-17051796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801......
1802
1803
1804
1805......
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818......
1819
,
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824..... 1
1825
1826
1827
1828
1829
1830
1331
1832
1833
1834......
1835......
1836
1837...;..
1838
1839......
1840
1841......
1842
1843......
Double
eagles. •
Eagles.
$27, 950
60,800
91, 770
79,740
174, 830
259, 650
292,540
150,900
89, 790
97,950
72,000
382, 480
473, 380
656, 310
1,089,070
2, 506, 240
Halfeagles.
$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, 270
3,175
242, 940
258, 615
1, 319,030
173, 205
88, 980
72, 425
86, 700
145. 300
90, 345
J 24, 565
140, 145
287, 210
631, 755
702, 970
787, 435
150
' 963,
3, 660,845
1, 857,670
2, 765,735
1, 035,605
1, 600,420
802, 745
1, 048,530
380, 945
,330
655,
4, 275,425
Three
dollars.
Quartereagles.
$165.00
4, 390. 00
1, 535. 00
1, 200. 00
• 6,530.00
1, 057. 50
8, 317, 50
4, 452, 50
4, 040. GO
17, 030. 00
6, 775. 00
16,120. 00
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. GO
328, 505. 00
1, 369, 965. GO
112, 700. GO
137, 345. 00
191, 622.50
153, 572. 50
54, 602. 50
85,007.50
1, 327,132. 50
Dollars.
337
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
FROM THEIR ORGANIZATION^ BY CALENDAR Y E A R S — C o n t i n u e d .
EECAPITIJLATIOIT,
S I L V E E COINAGE.
•
Trade
dpliars.
Dollars.
Half-doUars,
$204,791
Quarterdollars.
Twenty
cents.
Dimes.
$161,572.00
$4, 320. 80
$1, 473. 50
72, 920
1, 959. 00
7, 776
Thrco
cents. ,
Halfdimes. -
63.00
327, 536
511. 50
$2,213. 50
2, 526.10
2,755.00
2, 226. 35
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
60, 064
15, 857.50
3, 304. 00
1, 892. 50
19, 570
78, 259. 50
1, 684. 50
826. 50
12, 078, G
O
220, 920
. ^321
105, 861. G
O
30, 348. 50
419, 788. G
O
51, 531. 00
525, 788,00
55,160. 75
'
780. 00
16, 500. G
O
684, 300, 00
4,471.00
702, 905. G
O
638,138. G
O
635.50
GOl, 822. G
O
6, 518, G
O
814, 029. 50
620, 951. 50
519, 537. 50
42.150, 00
17, 308. 00
23, 575. 00
5, 000. 75
607, 783. 50
980,161, G
O
90, 293. 5a
1,104, OGO. 00
36, OCO. 00
375, 561. 00
31, 861. G
O
94, 258, 70
652, 898. 50
54, 212. 75
118, 651. 20
779, 786. 50
16, 020. 00
10,000.00
847,100.00
4,450.00
44,000.00
42, COO. 00
. 51, OCO. 00
1, 000. G
O
25, 500, G
O
121,5CG.00
1,752,477. CO
1,471, 583. 00
2, 002, OGO. G
O
2, 746, 700. 00
1, 537, 600. 00
1
12, 500. 00
1,856,078.00
77, 000. G
O
61, 500. 00
2, 382, 400. G
O
51, 000. 00
G2, OCO. G
O
2, 936, 830, G
O
99, 500, G
O
77,135. 00
62,135. 00
2, 398, 500, G
O
80,000, 00
52, 250. G
O
48, 250. 00
2, 603, 000. G
O
48, 500. 00
68, 500. 00
71,500.00
63, 500. 00
74, 000. CO
2, 676, 003,, 00
488, OGO. G
O
141, 000. 00
138, COO. 00
3, 273,100. 00
118, 000. 00
119, GGO. 00
1, 814, 910. G
O
1,000
39, 000. 00
' 3, 206, 002. 00
63,100. G
O
104 200. 00
113, 800.00
95, OGO. C
O
1, 773, OGO. 00
. 239, 493. 40
112, 750. G
O
1, 748, 768. 00
122, 786. 50
229, 638. 70
108, 285.00
61;005
1,145, 05-4, 00
153, 331. 75
253, 358. 00
113,954 25
173, 000
355, 500, 00
143, GOO. 00
363, COO. 00
98, 250. C
O
184, 618
1,484, 882. CO
214, 250. G
O
390, 750. G
O
58, 250. 00
105,100
FI d-i
208, 000. 00
300
3,056, OGO, 00
403, 400.00
152, COO. 00
58, 250. 00
-32
0
338
RJiiPORT ON T H E FINANCESo
: , — C O I N A G E OF T H E M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D
STATES
EECAPITULATION.
GOLD COINAGE.
Calendar year.
1844.,
1845..
1846-.
1847..
1848..
1849..
1850..
1851.
1852.
1853.
1854.
1855.
1856.
1857.
1858.
1859.
1860.
1861.
1862.
1863.
1864.
18G5.
1866.
1867.
1868.
• 18691870.
1871.
1872.
1873.
1874.,
187.3.
1876.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.,
1881.
18821883.
1884.
1885.
1886.,
1887.
1889
1890
1891
1892
Double
eagles.
$26, 225, 220
48, 043,100
^ 44, 860, 520
26, 646, 520
18,052,340
25, 046, 820
30, 437, 560
28, 797, 500
Eagles.
Half eagles.
$1, 250, 610 $4, 087,715
2, 743, 640
736, 530
1, 018, 750 2, 736,155
14, 337, 580 5, 382, 685
1, 813, 340 1, 863i 560
6, 775,180 1,184, 645
860,160
3, 489, 510
2, 651, 955
4, 393,280
2, 811, 060 3, 689, 635
2, 522, 530 2, 305, 095
2, 305, 760 1, 513, 235 $491, 214
1, 257, 090 171, 465
1,487, 010
1, 806, 665 181, 530
1,429, 900
1, 232, 970 104, 673
481, 060
6,399
343, 210
439, 770
361. 235
46,914
253, 930
352, 365
42, 465
278, 830
18,216
1, 287, 330 3, 332,130
17, 355
234,950
69, 825
112, 480
97, 360 . 15,117
60, 800
40, 540
8,040
207, 050
144, 535
3,495
237,800
253,200
12,090
121, 400
179, 600
7,950
241,550
288, 625
14, 625
82, 850
7, 575
163, 925
164, 430
10, 605
143, 550
245,000
3,990
254, 650
244, 500
275, 350
6, 090
173,680
75
754, 605
799,270
203, 530
125^460
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
21, 230, 600
55, 456,700
33,-917, 700
32, 737, 820
78,350
46, 386,920
104, 280
43, 504, 700
211,490
45, 916, 500 1, 031, 440
28,889, 260
6,120, 320
17, 749,120 21, 715,160
14, 585, 200 48, 796, 250
23, 295, 400 24, 740, 640
24, 980, 040 2, 595, 400
19,944,200
2,110, 800
13,875,560
4, 815, 270
22,120 10, 621,600
5, 662, 420 8,706,800
...
-.
.....'...
1893
Jan. 1 to June 30, 1894 .
Total
Tbree
'dollars.
1, 427, 470
3, 727,155
22, 831, 765
33, 458, 430
17,831,885
1, 647, 990
1, 922, 250
9, 065, 030
18, 282,160
9, 560,435
21, 717, 320 8, 030, 310
4, 298, 850
16, 995,120
19, 399, 080
755,430
25, 891, 340 1, 956, OGO
19, 238, 760 9, 817,400
27,178, 320 20,132, 450
38, 254, 080 19, 568, 510
1, 560, 980
37, 825
290,640
1, 347, 065
5, 724, 700
9,610, 985
1, 051, 415
105, 240
60
61, 820
182, 660
135
4,464
246, 972
9,090
3,108
1,650
4,620
2,820
3,318
2,730
3,426
18,480
15, 873
7,287
Quarter
ea ;ies.
$89, 345. 00
276, 277. 50
279, 272.50
482, 060. 00
98, 612. 50
111, 147. 50
895,547.50
3, 867, 337. 50
3, 283,827, 50
3, 519, 615. CO
1, 896, 397. 50
600, 700.00
1,-213,117, 50
796, 235, GO
144,082,50
142, 220. GO
164, 360. 00
3,' 241, 295. 00
300,882. 50
27,075, 00
7,185. 00
62, 302. 50
105,175.00
78,125.GO
94, 062. 50
84, 612. 50
51,387.50
68, 375.00
52, 575. GO
512, 562. 50
9,850.GO
30, 050. GO
23, 052. 50
92, 630. 00
1,160,650.00
331, 225. GO
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. GO
44,120. CO
22, 032.50
27,600. 00
6,362.50
75, 265. 00
120.00
Dollars.
$936, 789
511, 301
3, 658, 820
2, 201,145
4, 384,149
1, 657, 016
824, 883
1, 788,996
801,602
131,472
193,431
51, 234
527, 499
1, 326, 865
6,250
5,950
3,725
7,180
5,250
10,525
5,925
9,335
3,930
3, 530
125,125
198,820
420'
3,245
3,920
3,020
3,030
1,636
7,660
5,040
10, 840
6,206
12, 205
>6, 016
8,543
16, 080
30, 729
1, 200, 606, 9S0252, 662, 960 208, 820, 815 1, 619, 376 28, 670, 820. 00 19,499, 337
DIRECTOR OF
THE
339-
MINT.
FRQM THEIR ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continued,
EECAPITULATION.
SILVER COINAGE.
Trade
dollars.
Dollars.
$20, OGO
24, 500
169, 600
140, 750
15,000
62, 600
47,500
1,300
1,100
46,110
33,140
26, G O
G
63, 500
94, 000
636, 500
1, 225, 000
4 910, 000
6, 279, 600
6,192,.150
13,092,710
4, 259, 900
1,541
1,987
960
1, 097
979
733,930,
78,500
12, 090
27, 660
31,170
47, G O
G
49, 625
60, 325
182, 700
424,300
445, 462
1,117,136
1, i f s , 600
296, 600
22,495, 550
27, 560,100
27, 397, 355
27, 927, 975
27, 574,100
28, 470, 039
28,136, 875
28, 697, 767
31, 423, 886
33, 611, 710
31, 990, 833
3 4 651, 811
38, 043, 004
23, 562, 735
6, 333, 245
1, 455, 792
431
35,965,924 427,364, 446
Half dollars.
500. 00
1, 341,500. GO
2, 257,000. GO
1, 870,000. GO
1, 880,000.00
1, 781,000. 00
1, 341,500. GO
301,-375. 00
110, 565. 00
2, 430,354. GO
4, 111,000. GO
2, 288,725. GO
1, 903,500.-00
1, 482,ooa GO
5, 998,000. 00
2, 074,OCO.00
1,032, 850. 00
2, 078,950. 00
802, 175. GO
709, 830. 00
518, 785. 00
593, 450. 00
899, 812. 50
Quarter
dollars.
$290, 300. 00
230,500.00
127, 500. GO
275, 500. 00
36, 500. 00
85, 000. GO
150, 700. GO
• 62, 000. 00
68, 265. 00
146,555. GO
466, 000. 00
857,, 350. GO
129, 500. 00
726, 500. 00
002, 250. GO
421, 000. 00
312, 350. GO
1, 237, 650. 00
249, 887. 50
48, 015. 00
28, 517. 50
25, 075. 00
11, 381, 25
810, 162. 50
17,156. 25
769, 100. GO
31, 500. 00
725, 950. GO
23,150. 00
829, 758. 50
23, 935. 00
1, 741,655. GO
53, 255. 50
866, 775. GO
68, 762. 50
1, 593,780. GO
414,190,50
1, 406,650. 00
215, 975. 00
5,117,750, 00 1, 278, 375. GO
7, 451, 575.00 7, 839, 287. 50
255. 00 6, 024, 927, 50
. 7, 540,
726, 200. 00
849, 200. GO
2, 950. GO
3, 675. 00
4, 877. 50
. 3,738.75
3, 243, 75
5, 487. 50
4, 075. GO
2, 750; GO
3, 859. 75
4, 519.50
2, 218, 75
2, 637. 50
3, 632, 50
3, 065.00
1, 471, 50
2, 943, 00
2, 677. 50
2, 855.00
306, 708. 25
6, 416. 50
6, 355. 50
3,177. 75
20,147. 50
6, 295. 00
100, 300. 00 1,551,150.00
* 1, 652,
,136. 50 2, 960, 331, 00
4, 003,948. 50 2, 583, 837. 50
1,921, 163. 50 1, 248, 313, 00
130, 512, 383. 50 47,198, 044. 00
* I n c l u d e s $475,000 i n C o l u m b i a n coins,
t i n c l u d e s $2,026,052.50 in C o l u m b i a n c o i n s .
Twenty
cents.
Dimes.
Half dimes.
Three
cents.
250. 00 $32, 500, 00
198, 500. 00
78,200,00
1,350.00
3, 130. GO
63, 700. GO
24, 500. GO
63, 400. GO
45, 150.00
72, 450. 00
113, 900. 00
82, 250. 00
244, 150, 00
82, 050. 00 $185^,022.00
142, 650.GO
63, 025. 00 559,905.00
196, 550, GO
1, 327,301, GO 785, 251. 00 342,'OGO, 00
20,130. GO
624, 000, GO 365, 000. 00
4,170.00
207, 500. 00 117, 500. 00
43,740. 00
703, 000. GO 299, 000. 00
31, 260. 09
712, 000.00 433, 000. 00
48,120.00
189, 000. 00 258, 000. 00
10, 950. 00
97, OGO. 00 45, GGO. 00
92. 950. 00
8, 610, GO
78, 700.00
14, 940.00
209, 650, 00 164, 050. GO
10, 906. 50
74, 627. 50
102,.830.00
643. 80
5,923. GO
17, 196. 00
1410
4, 523. 5a
26, 907,00
255. 00
6, 675, 00
18, 550. 00
681. 75
6, 536. 25
14, 372. 50
138.75
6, 431, 25
1 4 662. 50
123, 00
18, 295, 00
72, 625. 00
153. 00
21. 930, 00
70, 660. 00
120.00
26, 830.00
52, 150.00
127. 80
82,493.00
109, 371.00
58.50.
261, 045.00 189, 247. 50
18,00
51,830, 00
443, 329.10
319, 151.70
$265, 598 2,406, 570. CO
" 5,180 3, 015,115. 00
102 1, 735,051.GO
120
187, 880. 00
1, 510. 00
735,50
497, 50
391, 110,00
,
767, 571. 20
393, 134 90
257, 711, 70
,
658, 409. 40
1, 573,838. 90
,648.70
721,
,338.90
835,
,
1,133, 461, 70
,
2, 304, 671. 60
1, 695,365.50
759, 219. 30
75, 045,50
271,000 28,480,117.20 4,880,219.40 1, 282, 087.20
J I n c l u d e s $10,005,75 i n C o l u m b i a n coin^.
340
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
• ^ I ^ I J I I I O — C O I N A G E OF THE M I N T S OF THE U N I T E D . STATES
EECAPITULATION.
MINOR COINAGE.
Calendar years.
Five cents.
1793 1795
179G
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802. .:
1803
,
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808 .. :
1809
1810
1811
1812
1813
1814
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819
1820
1821
1822
1823
1824
1825
1826
.
•
1827
1828
1829
1830
1331
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1810..:
Three cents.
T w o cents.
•
'
?:
.
"
.
'....
1
•
:
-
.
.
'
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846: ;.....„,„
....i
1
„...i
L
!
'
•
'
^
,
"
•
!
'
.
.
1 . . •.
. ..
.341-
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
PROM THEIR ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR YEARS—Continued.
EECAPITULATION.
MINOR COINAGE.
Cents.
T O T A L COINAGE.
Gold.
Silver.
Minor.
$71, 485.00
77,960.00
128,190.00
$370, 683. 80
60.83
1,057.65
205, 610. 00
213, 285. 00
317,760. 00
330, 291. 00
423, 515,00
224,296. GO
• $11,373.00
- • 10, 324 40
9,510.34
- 9,-797. 00
9,106. 68
29,279. 40
71.83
489.50
5,276.50
422,
423,
258,
258,
74, 758. 00
58,343, GO
87,118, 00
100, 340, 50
149, 388. 50
471, 319, G
O
597, 448. 75
684, 300. 00
707, 376. G
O
638,773. 50
608, 340. 00
814,029.50
620,951.50
561, 687.50
17, 308. 00
13, 628. 37
34,422.83
25, 203. 03
. 12,844 94
• 13, 483.48
5,260.00
9, 652.21
28, 575. 75
607, 7S3. 50
1, 070,454.50
1,140, 000. 00
501, Gsa 70
825,762. 45
805,806.50
895, 550. 00
1,752,477, 00
1, 564, 583. 00
2, 002,090. GO
2, 869, 200. 00
1, 575, 600. GO
1,994, 578, 00
2, 495, 400.00
3,175,600.00
2, 579, 000, 00
2,759, OGO, 00
3,415, 002. GO
. - ••28,209.82
Half cents.
$10,660.33
$712.67^
577.40
535. 24
9,747.00
8,975.10
9,797. GO
9,015.85
28, 221. 75
13, 628. 37
34, 351. GO
24, 713. 53
7, 5G8. 38
9, 411.16
3, 480. 00
7, 272. 21
11, 090. G
O
2, 228. 67
14,585.00
2,180.25
10, 755. 00
4,180. 00
3,578.30
4,072. 32
1, 780. 00
•2,380.00
2, 000.00
5,772, 86
1, 075.00
315.70
77,118. 50
14, 550.45
570. G
O
310. 00
377. 50
642,50-
170, 367. 50
324, 505. 00
437,495. 00
284, 665.00
169, 375. 00
501, 435. 00
497, 905. 00
290,435. 00
477,140, GO
' 77,270.00
3,175. 00
28, 209.82
39, 484. 00
242, 940. CO
258, 615.00
31, 670. 00
26, 710, G
O
44, 075.50
3, 890.00
- 20,723.39
1,319, 030. 00
189, 325. 00
: 88,980.00
12, 620. 00
14, 611, 00
72,425.00
93,200.00
156,385. 00
315, G
O
1,170,00
15,174 25
23, 577, 32
22,606,24
14,145,00
17,115,00
33, 592. 60
23,620,00
27, 390. 00
18, 551. 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
24, 283. 20
3, 030, 00
2, 435. 00
J1.00
.
770.
GOO.
705,
1, 990.
00
00
00
00
92, 245, G
O
r 131, 565. 00
. 140,145. 00
295, 717. 50
643,105.00
714, 270.00
, 798, 435. 00
978, 550. G
O
3, 954 270. GO
2,186,175. 00
• 4,135,700.00
3,
3,
2,
2,
443, 003. 00
606,100. 00
096, 010, 00
333, 243.40
2, 209,778. 20
1, 726, 703. 00
1,132^ 750, 00
2, 332, 750. G
O
23, 987. 52
38, 948. 04
1
1,148,305. GO
1,809, 765. 00
ij 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
3, 834,750. 00
2, 235, 550. CO
1, 873, 200. 00
^1,203.00
4,034,177.50
2,558,580. GO
13, 090. GO
8,001.53
15,660.00
2,495. 95
10, 755.00
4,180. GO
3,578.30
39, 484 00
31, 670. G
O
26,710.00
44,075.50
- 3,890.00
20, 723. 39
-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, 020.00
28,160.00
19,151.00
39,489. 00
23,100. 00
55, 583; CO
63, 702. 00
31,286.61
24, 627, 00
15, 973. 67
23,833.90'
24, 283. 20
23, 987, 52
38, 948. 04
41,208,00
Total.
$453,541.80
165,402.90
152, 250. 79
545, 698,00
• •
645,906,68
571, 335,40
610,956. 37
- • 516,075.83
370, 698. 53
371,827. 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
1,102, 271.50
642, 535.80
20,483.00
56, 785.57
647, 267.-50
1, 345, 064. 50
1,425,325,00
1,864 786.201, 018, 977, 45
915, 509. 89
967, 975, G
O
1, 858, 297, G
O
1,735, 89.4 00
2,110,'679. 25
3, 024, 342. 32
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, 6G7. GO
. 7,764,900.00
3, 299, 898.00
4,206,710.40
3, 617, 912.31
3,426, 812.50
2, 2i0, 581.17
4,185, 991. 40
11,967, 830. 70
7, 687, 207. 52
5, 608, 595. 54
6, G33,965.50
342
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
X H ^ I I I o — 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
EECAPITULATION.
MINOR
COINAGE.
Calendar years.
Five cents.
Three cents.
Two cents.
l§47
1848
1849 . . .
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
„
1856
1857
1858
1859
I860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
$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. CO
126, 500. 00
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
18791880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
.'
=
»
^
J a n . 1 t o J u n e 30, 1894
Total
„
$341,460.00
144,030. 00
117,450. 00
97, 560.00
48,120. G
O
40, 050. 00
18,120.00
25,860. G
O
35,190.00
23, 700. 00
6, 840. 00
4, 860. 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
668, 509. 75
149, 357. 05
70. 50
1,236. 00
748. 65
32,417. 25
759.GO
318.27
169.26
13, 432, 430. 95
941, 349, 48
$396, 950.00
272,800,00
63, 540. 00
58,775.00
56,075. G
O
30, 930, 00
17,225.00
14,425. 00
1, 300.00
143. 70
128. 70
238, 83
1,232. 49
646, 83
912,020.00
343
DIRECTOR O F . T H E MINT,
FROM T H E I R ORGANIZATION, B Y CALENDAR
YEARS—Continuecl.
EECAPITULATION.
TOTAL COINAGE.
MINOR COINAGE.
Cents.
$61, 836,
6 4 157.
41, 785.
44, 268.
98, 897.
50,630.
66,411.
42, 361.
15, 748.
26, 904.
177,834
246, 000.
364 GGO.
205, 660.
Half cents.
$199, 32
199, 06
738.36
648, 47
276. 79
282,50
202.15
175.90
1 0 1 , OGO.
280, 7 5 0 .
498,400.
529,737,
354, 292
98, 265.
98, 210.
102, 685.
64, 200.
5^, 75a
39, 295.
40, 420.
116, 765.
141, 875,
135, 280.
79, 440,
8, 525,
57, 998.
162, 312.
389, 649
392,115.
385, 811.
455,981
232,617.
117, 653.
176, 542.
452, 264.
374, 944.
488,693.
571, 828.
470, 723.
376, 498.
466, 421,
55, 406,
10,922, 390. 79
39, S
Gold.
O
$20, 202, 325. G
3, 775, 512. 50
9, 007, 761. 50
31, 981, 738. 50
62, 614, 492. 50
56, 846, 187.50
39, 377, 909. 00
25, 915, 962.50
29, 387, 968. 00
. 36, 857, 76^8. 50
32, 214', 040. 00
22, 938, 413. 50
14, 780, 570.00
23,473, 654. 00
83, 395, 530. 00
20, 875, 997. 50
22, 445, 482. 00
O
20,081, 415. G
28^295, 107, 50
31, 435, 945, 00
23,828, 625. 00
19, 371, 387. 50
17, 582, 987, 50
23,198, 787, 50
21,032, 685. 00
21, 812,, 645. 00
57, 022, 747.50
35, 254, 630. 00
32, 951, 940, GO
46, 579, 452. 50
43, 999, 864.00
O
49, 786, 052. G
O
39, 080, 080. G
62, 308, 279. 00
96, 850, 890.^00
O
65, 887, 685. G
29, 241, 990.00
23, 991, 756.50
' 27, 773, 012. 50
28, 945, 542.00
23, 972, 383. 00
31, 380, 808,GO
21, 413, 931. 00
20, 467, 182. 50
29, 222, 005,GO
34,787, 222.50
56, 997, 020. GO
58, 874, 125. 00
11 I 1, 711, 880, 288. 00
Silver.
$2, 374,450.00
2, 040,050.00
2,114,950. 00
1,866,100. 00
774, 397. GO
999, 410 00
9, 077,571. GO
8, 619,270.00
3, 501i245.00
5,142, 240. 00
5,478, 760. GO
8,495, 370.00
3, 284,450.00
2,259, 390.00
3, 783,740. GO
1, 252,516. 50
809, 267. 80
609, 917.10
005.00
- 691,
982, 409. 25
908, 876. 25
1,074, 343. GO
1, 266,143.00
1,378, 255,50
3,104, 038,30
2, 504,488, 50
4, 024,747. 60
6, 851,776,70
15, 347,893.00
24. 503,307. 50
,
28, 393, 045. 50
28, 518,850.00
,776.GO
27, 569,
27,411,,693.75
27, 940,163. 75
.
27, 973, 132. GO
29, 246,968. 45
,
28, 534, 866.15
28, 962,176. 20
32, 086,709. 90
35,191,, 081.40
,
33, 025,606.45
35, 496,683.15
39, 202,908.20
,
27, 518, 856. 60
12, 641,078.00
8, 802,797.30
3, 244,953. 00
675, 954, 221. 30
Minor.
836. 69
64, 157. 99
41, 984.32
44, 467. 50
99, 635.43
50, 630. 94
67, 059. 78
42, 638. 35
16, 030. 79
27, 106.78
178, 010. 46
246, 000. 00
364, 000.00
205, 660. 00
101, 000.00280, 750. 00
498, 400.00
926, 687,14
968. 552.86
1, 042,960. 00
1, 819,910,00
1, 697,150. 00
963, 000. 00
350, 325. 00
99, 890. 00
369, 380.00
379, 455.00
342, 475. 00
246, 970.00
210, 800. GO
8,525., 00
58, 186. 50
165, 003, 00
391,•395, 95
428, 151. 75
960, 400. 00
770. 41
1, 604,
796, 483,78
191, 622. 04
343, 186,10
1, 215,686. 26
912, 200. 78
1,283, 408. 49
1, 384,792.14
1, 312,441. 00
961, 480.42
1,134, 931. 70
204, 763.46
Total.
$22, 638, 611.69
5,879, 720.49
11,164 695. 82
^ 33,892, 306. 00
63,488, 524. 93
57, 896, 228. 44
48, 522, 539. 78
34,577, 870.85
32, 905, 243. 79
42, 027, 115. 28
37, 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
29,954 665, 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, 950.10
42,448, 881. 70
O
48, 546, 803, G
71, 293, 560.GO
72, 401, 434 50
78, 363, 088.50
66, 814, 859, 00
90,11.1, 368.-70
125, 219, 205. 50
94, 821, 217.00
60, 093, 728. 86
53, 323, 106.43
56, 926, 810.74
61,375, 438. 00
60, 379, 150. 66
65, 318, 615. 23
58,194, 022. 64
61, 054,. 882.84
58, 053, 302.60
. 48,389, 780. 92
66, 934, 749. 00
62, 323, 841.46
26, 248,117. 33 | 2, 414, 082, 626. 63
N O T E . — T a b l e X L I Y ( " 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 n t r i e s , " ) "whicli i s o m i t t e d for w a n t of
space, wiU b e f o u n d i n t b e s e p a r a t e v o l u m e of t b e D i r e c t o r ' s r e p o r t .
344
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
-IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE PRECIOUS METALS OF ;THE
PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES OF T H E WORLD.
T A B L E S S H O W I N G T H E V A L U E OF THE GOLD AND SILVER C O I N AND B U L L I O N
IMPORTED INTO AND E X P O R T E D FROM T H E P R I N C I P A L COUNTRIES O F T H E W O R L D ,
ALSO T H E E X C E S S OF IMPORTS OVER E X P O R T S OR E X P O R T S OVER IMPORTS, FOR
S E R I E S OF YEARS.
,,
Value of CrOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from tlie United
States, fiscal years 1864-1894.
Total
"^Includes gold in o r e s .
Exports.
$100, 661,
.58,381,
71,197,
39,026,
73, 396,
36, 003,
33, 635,
66, 686,
49, 548,
44. 856,
34, 042,
66, 980,
31,177,
26, 590,
9, 204,
4, 587,
3, 639,
2,565,
32, 587,
11, 600,
41,081,
8, 477,
42, 952,
9,701,
18, 376!
160,033,
117, 350,
186, 462,
150, 305,
1108. 966,
177,162,'
765, 719, 950
1864
1865
1866
1867.-.
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874-"
1875
1876
18771
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882;
1883
1884
1885
1886..
1887
1888
1889..
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Imports.
$11, 176,
6, 498,
8, 196,
17, 024,
8, 737,
14, 132,
12, 056,
G, 883,
717,
682,
19, 503,
13, 696,
7, 992,
26, 246,
13, 330,
5, 624,
80, 758,
100, 031,
34, 377,
17, 734,
22, 831,
26, 691,
20, 743,
42. 910,
43, 934,
*1G, 372,
*13, 097,
*18, 516,
"50, 162,
*22, 069,
•^ 72,1
Year ending J u n e 30-
_ E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
irai3orts.
1, 317, 240,101
$89,484, 865
51, 882, 805
63, GOl, 048
22,001,761
64, 658, 901
21, 870, 930
21, 579, 012
59, 802, 647
40, 831, 302
36,174, 268
14, 539, 283
53,284,184
23,184, 341
344,140
.$4,125, 760
1, 037, 334
77,119, 371
97, 466,127
1,789,174
6,133, 261
18, 250, 640
18, 313, 804
22,'208," 842
33, 209,414
25, 558, 083
t i n c l u d e s gold in o r e s a n d c o p p e r m.atte.
49, 661,101
4, 253, 047
67, 946, 768
142, 654
86, 897, 275
4,172, 665
DIRECTOR O F THE
345
MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imxjorted into and exported from the United
States, fiscal years 1864-1894.
T e a r e n d i n g J u n e 30—
.
•
•.
..:...
. . .
:
• .
•...
. .
....
:
Total
" Includes silver in ores.
Exports,
$1, 938, 843
3, 311, 844
2, 503, 831
5, 045, 609
5, 450, 925
5, 675, 308
14, 362, 229
14, 386, 463
5, 026, 231
12,798, 490
8,951,769
7, 203,924
7, 943, 972
1 4 528,180
16,491,099
14, 071, 052
12. 275, 914
10, 544, 238
8, 095, 336
10, 755, 242
14, 594, 945
16, 550, 627
17, 850, 307
17, 260,191
* 20, 514, 232
'" 24, 682, 380
."27,524,147
* 26, 278, 916
* 28, 764, 734
* 34, 293, 999
"^ 19, 965, 713
•
'
$4, 734, 907
9, 262,193
14, 846, 762
21, 841, 745
21, 387, 758
21,134, 882
24, 519, 704
31, 755, 780
30, 328, 774
39,751, 859
32, 587, 985
25,151,165
25, 329, 252
29,571, 863
2 4 535, 670
20, 409, 827
13, 503, 894
16, 841, 715
16, 829, 599
20, 219, 445
26, 051, 426
33^753,633
29,511,219
26, 296, 504
^ 28,146,510
136, 716, 783
136,069,602
123, .533, 551
133,800,562
t 41, 917, 812
i 51, 007, 072
430, 240, 690
1864
1865
1866
1867. 1868
1869
1870
. . .
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877 . - . . . • . . . .
1878...-.-...
1879
1880
] 881
1882 •
1883
1884 -•..
1885
1886-.-....
1887..
1888
•1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Imports.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s o v e r e x p o r t s oA-er
exports.
imports.
811,379,453
^
-
_
-
$2, 796, 004
5, 950, 349
12, 342, 931
16, 796,136
15, 936, 833
15 459 574
10,157, 475
17, 369, 317.
25, 302, 543
26 953 369
23, 636, 216
17, 947, 241
17, 385, 280
15, 043, 683
8, 044, 571
5,738,775
1, 227, 980
6, 297, 477
8 734,263
9, 464, 203
11, 456, 481
17, 203, 006
11,660,912
9, 036, 313
7, 632, 278
12,034 403
8, 545, 455
$2,745,365
tincludes silver iu ores .and copper matte.
5, 035, 828
7,653,813
31, 041, 359
346
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
Value of COLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Great Britain
and Ireland from 1858 to 1893. .
Years.
1858 . . .
1859
1860
1S61 ' . .
1862
'
1863
1864
1865
1886
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1381....
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
.
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
•
Imi)orts.
$110,022, 748
108,511,747
61, 243, 365
59,195, 799
^:, 96, 861, 375
93,157, 779
82, 248. 478
70, 494 G26
114, 409, 668
76, 891, 474
83, 393, 205
67, 015, 657
91, 522, 942
105, 208, 494
89, 881, 539
100, 304 234
87, 991, 279
11.2, 614, 868
114, 245, 832
75,148, 420
101, 570, 717
65, 058, 657
46, 012, 081
48,484 969
69, 963, 524
37, 743, 601
52, 287, 662
65, 097, 034
65,173, 415
48, 447, 594
76, 830, 297
87,178, 671
114,693, 910
147,472, 002
103, 413,125
120, 978, 231
:
•
... "
...
. .
.'...
.
..
...
:
3, 051, 668, 419
Total
Exi)orts.
E x c e s s of
Excessof
imports over exports over
imports.
exports.
$61,157, 500 • $49,765,248
87, 991, 863
20, 519, 884
76,119,739
59, 071,.387
124,412
77, 922, 217
18, 939,158
74,473,-407
18, 684, 372
6 4 625, 850
17, 622, 628
41, 332, 800
29,161, 226
62, 009, 230
52, 400, 438
38,393,911
38, 497, 563
61, 845, 954
21, 547, 251
41, 237, 256
25, 778, 401
48, 730, 800
42, 792,142
100,728,155
4, 480, 339
96,108,100
92,810,092
7, 494,142
51, 787, 522
36, 203, 757
90, 751, 932
21,862,936
80, 373, 888
33, 871, 944
99,088,685
72, 844, 239
28, 726, 478
85, 547, 318
57, 564 962
75, 425, 090
58, 513, 842
11, 449, 682
34, 510,128
3,233,473
58,460, 481
58, 061, 325
7, 035, 709
67, 078, 405
45,373, 368
3, 074, 226
72, 725, 672
4 104, 625
70, 346, 805
16, 831, 866
69, 623, 497
45, 070, 413
29, 837, 202
117,634, 800
28, 225, 700
75,187, 425
26, 018, 990
94, 959, 241
$14, 876, 374
6, 226, 561
23, 940, 265
20, 488, 661
11, 552, 881
26, 940,121
6,172, 819
1, 904, 990
2, 520, 416, 886
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Great Britain
and Ireland from 1858 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1858
1859
I860
1861
1802
1863
1864
1865
1866 .
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879 .
1880
1881
1882
1883..
1884
1885
...
...
-
-
..
. . . .
.
'
...
.
,
Exports,
$32, 605, 861
71, 890,166
50, 580, 026
32, 036, 695
57,194, 865
52, 987, 080
52, 691,177
33,951,823
52, 448, 694
39, 033, 651
37,551,948
"32, 752, 416
51, 823, 066
80, 403, 841
54, 205, 851
63, 206, 423
59, 849, 039
49, 268, 227
66, 078, 646
105,655,676
56, 215, 594
52, 494,269
33, 087, 441
33, 585, 673
44, 980, 695
46, 076, 032
46,881,403'
45. 908, 639
$34, 366, 425
85,687,697
48,145, 209
4.6, 588. 348
64. 793, 691
54,'702, 725
47,947, 488
32,114, 968
43, 295, 070
31, 318, 297
36, 555, 717
38, 463, 984
43, 341, 871
63,568,150
51,521,368
47,828, 278
59,429, 489
43,699,934
63,013,067
94, 588, 861
57, 025, 837
53, 561,156
3 4 360, 804
34, 084, 878
43, 630, 382
45,369,630
48, 598, 733
47,916,155
E x c e s s of "
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$1, 760, 564
13,797,531
$2, 434, 817
14 551 653
7, 598, 826
1,715,645
4 743,689
1,836,855
9,153, 624
7, 715, 354
996, 231
5,711,508
8, 481,195
16, 835, 691
2, 684, 483
15,378,145
419, 550
5, 568, 293
3, 065, 579
11, 066, 815
810, 243
1,066,887
1, 273, 363
499,205
1, 350, 313
706, 402
1,717,330
2.037.516
347
DIRECTOR OF T H E MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Great Britain
and Ireland from 1858 to i<5P5—Contiaued.
Years.
188G"
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Imports.
Exports.
$36, 360, 731
37, 853, 295
30, 240,139
44, 700, 749.
50, 541, 810
63, 663, 246
60, 222, 938
72, 912, 463
$35,154,131
37,994,732
37, 060, 480
51, 907, 607
52, 866, 658
64, 993, 889
68,495,988
68, 219, 872
1,831,940,288
1, 812, 241,569
.
^
^
.
.
.
..
.
Total
'..
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$1, 206, 600
$141,437
6, 820, 341
7, 206, 858
2 324 848
1, 330, 643
8, 273, 050
4, 692, 590
ISTOTE.—Tbe imports and exports of gold and silver were not registered at the custom-house before
1858.
^XJSTR-A.IL.^SI./^,
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Australasia
from 1851 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1851
1852
] 853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1060
1861
18G2
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 .
Exports-
$15, 216, 226
$4, 365, 251
46,105, 221
50, 640, 799
49, 925, 424
53, 857, 556
' 61,050,243
55,137, 445.
55, 575, 430
56, 650, 927
49, 575, 036
53,127,581
50, 884,124
55, 813, 889
43, 925, 029
46, 397, 211
46, 805, 997
42, 815, 467
45, 506, 642
50, 528, 870
40, 090, 227
37,009,733
36, 970, 801
45, 024 858
36, 615, 546
33, 423,122
27, 247, 534
36, 527, 949
28, 542, 023
13,193, 081
22, 059, 845
33, 014, 336
26, 931, 211
• 2 4 765, 619
5, 732, 737
25, 612,390
16, 429, 304
9, 251, 217
16, 346, 574
25, 821, 649
27, 364, 330
31, 004, 472
20,148, 254
.
24, 431, 771
15, 216, 226
1, 562, 246, 725
.
.
--
^
.
.
•
•
. .:
.
,
•
. . . .
.
....
.;
.
.
Tot.al
....
E x c e s s of
imports over
exports.
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
'
-
$4, 365, 251
46,105, 221
50, 640, 799
49, 925 424
53, 857, 556
61,050,243
55,137,445
55, 575, 430
56,650,927
49, 575, 036
53 127 581
50, 884,124
55, 813, 889
43, 925, 029
46, 397, 211
46, 805, 997
42, 815, 467
45, 506, 642
50, 528, 870
40, 090, 227
37 009, 733
36,' 970, 801
45, 024,858
36, 615, 546
33, 423,122
27, 247, 534
36, 527, 949
28, 542, 023
13,193, 081
22,059,* 845
33, 014, 336
26,931, 211
24,765,619
5i 732, 737
25, 612, 390
16,429,304
9, 251, 217
16, 346, 574
25,821, 649
27, 364, 330
31, 004 472
20,148, 254
9, 215, 545
I
348
R E P O R T ON TPIE FINANCES.
Value of GOLD COIN and BUL^-1 ON imported into and exjjorted from India from
1835 to 1894.
Eiscal years
Imports.
$16,
9
154,
37
22.
2,
3
0,
1835-36
1836-37
18.37-38
1838-39
1839-40
1840-41
1841-42
1842-43
1843-44
1844-45
1845-46
1846-47
1847-48
1848-49
1849-50
1850-51....18.51-.52
1852-53
1853-154
1854-55
1855-56
1856-.07
1857-58
185.S-59
1859-60
1860-61
1861-62
1862-63
1863-64
1864-65
1865-66
1866-67
1867-68
1868-09
1869-70
1870-7.1
1871-72
1872-73
1873-74
1874-75
1875-76
1876-77
•1877-78
1878-79
1879-80
1880-81
1881-82....1882-83
1883-84
1884-85
18S5-8G
1886-87
1887-88
1888-89.-'--.
1889-90..--.
1890-91
1891-92
1802-93...:.
1893-04
Total
'45!
36;
28,
47.
• 257;
207,
9,
346,
82i;
84,
736,
10,
412,
228,
52,
18,
48.
29,
162,
13i;
170,
'3,155,
3, 597,
810,
85,
573.
2, 4.35,
41
384,
1, 295,
1,049,
1, 417,
6, 016,
5, 405
11,481
1, 4.59,
82,
60,
799,
33,
516!
1, 599,
3,194
1,185,
1,485:
2, 217,
4 095,
8, 077,
21,764,
11, 868!
825, 201, 349
K'OTS.—Rupco c a l c u l a t e d .at c o i n i u g r a t e , .$0.4737.
Exports.
100,334,951
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s over
exports.
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
605. 546
042,587
096, 829
260, 058
1G2, 959
668, 229
806, 004
027; 615
978, 344
45.5, 702
649, 692
121, 677
056,858
564 510
435, 846
612, 505
168, 839
705, 003
165, 512
558,823
196, 641
176, 893
543, 825
541,333
849, 224
597,797
228, 534
326,455
302, 505
885, 084
858,173
698,580
432, 082
107, 995
114, 038
106, 032
350, 747
377, 272
728,607
117, 547
519, 290
009, 069
278.149
.$4,361,226
518, 839
788, 026
573,148
996, 074
583,280
7,35. 976
445,822
594, 587
562, 908
694,009
460, 372
698, 547
434,132
13, 323, 679
DIRECTOR
OF T H E
349
MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from India from
1835 io 1894.
.
'
Fiscal years.
1835-36..
1836-37..
1837-38..
1838-39-.
3 839-40..
1840-41..
1841-42..
1842-43..
1843-44..
1844-45..
1845-46.'.
1846-47..
1847-48..
1848-49..
1849-50..
1850-51..
1851-52..
1852-53..
1853-54..
1854-55..
. 1855-.56-.
1856-57..
1857-58..
1858-59..
1859-60..
1860-61..
1861-62..
1862-63-.
1863-64..
1864-65..
1865-66..
1866-67-.
1867-68-.
1868-69..
1869-70..
1870-^^71..
1871-72..
1872-73-.
1873-74-.
1874-75..
1875-76..
1876-77..
1877-78-.
1878-70-.
1879-80-.
1880-81-.
1881-82.,
1882-83..
1883-84-.
1884-85-.
1885-86.,
1886-87.,
1887-88..
1888-89.,
1889-90.
1890-91.,
'1891-92.
1892-93.
1893-94.
Total .
Imports.
923,
014,
779,
871,
426,
309,
166,
743,
085,
456,
252,
156,
487,
619,
880,
927,
070,
718,
349,
572,
790,
554
193,
779,
733,
313,
504,
317,
312,
907,
227,
121,
062,
562,
218,
955,
932,
310,
165,
451,
859,
628,
776,
221,
742,
871,
468,
674,
053,
288,
277,
001,
535,
197,
288,
109,
229
135^
375.
2, 086, 961, 321
NOT.i;.—Rupee 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.
Exports.
E x c e s s of
Excess of
imports over exports over
imi3orts.
exports.
$1,079,278
$7, 844,292
1, 498, 677
6, 515,670
1,207,261
9, 572,134
998, 849
12, 872, 525
1, 394, 500
8, 032, 017
1,488,239
.6, 821, 227
1, 921, 576
G, 244.829
1, 375; 107
1 4 368,074
5,101,.542
17. 983, Rfi8
5, 778, 905
9, 677,333
5, OOG, 981
4, 245, 973
707, 249
3,449, 536
6,
6, 892, 794
12, 091, 909
1, 527, 614
4, 682,473
6, 198.008
2, 624, 372
10, 303,475
4,126, 417
13, 944, 260
4, 287, 840
22, 430,350
7,128, 931
11, 220, 903
5, 428, 761
144,048
2, 912, 201
39, 877,926
5, 666, 786
53, 887,957
3,729, 608
59, 463.510
3,169, 795
37, 609, 976
4 483,813
54, 249, 615
5, 385, 269
25, 928,712
44, 218, 966
3, 285, 374
61, 075,548
5, 242,194
6, 036, 407
62, 275, 627
6, 859, 332 49, 048, 480
7, 376,154
90, 851,229
8, 236, 064
33, 885, 440
6, 839, 866
27, 222, 714
6, 706, 037
41, 856, 767
4,594,463
35, 624, 240
8, 371, 840
4, 583,756
7,142, 562
31, 789,438
5,932, 750
3, 377,838
8, 019, 505
12, 145, 811
6, 859, 818
22, 591,267
929,015
15, 930, 001
35, 033, 447
13, 594 568
5, 354,123
71, 422,214
7, 898, 329
19, 323, 407
8, 444, 351 • 38, 298,391
6, 927. 463
18, 943,610
5, 291. 345
26, 177,337
4 271, 789
36, 402, 525
4, 882, 559
31, 170,935
9,072,616
35, 215, 819
3, 794, 079 56, 483, 655
5,177, 956
34, 823.511
6, 623, 306 44, 911,970
7,198, 493 .^44, 998,963
7, 059, 335
53, 229,174
5, 961, 600
67, 147, 619
7, 491, 797
738, 086
11, 200, 409
Goi 934, 726
7,197, 650
65, 177, 676
322, 784 569-
!, 404, 981 •
350
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
Value of GOLD COlN and B U L L I O N imported into and exp)orted from France from
1815 to 1893.
Years.
1815 2 1 *
1822 36>
1837 52*
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
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884 . . . •.
1885
. .
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
.
Imports.
.
,.
..
:
..
^
:
."
. .
Total
$424 214, 000
1,146, 420, 000
1, 587, 232, 000
61,525,891
92, 774,135
73,515, 630
89, 745,193
109,757,556
106, 837, 852
140, 274, 330
90,802,254
47, 099,141
77, 552, 611
71, 358, 469
89, 551, 228
80, 944, 200
156, 967, 479
114, 570, 976
95, 234, 885
87,737,028
59, 896, 006
27, 765, 366
27, 379,173
33,889,642
99, 789, 685
117, 346, 702
115, 473, 251
103,196,521
70, 324, 568
37, 443,737
37,.6u5.278
45, 059, 710
5 4 703, 341
12, 462, 010
24,598,043
47,018,553
50,354,659
. 17,982,216
19,514 968
65,161,124
22, 528,197
69.462,638
74, 379, 010
58, 890, 873
6, 036, 340,129
Exports.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$522,837, G O
G
1,186, 950, 000
1,198,144, 000 $389, 088, 000
5, 737, 504
55, 788, 387
12, 462, 589 '
80, 311, 546
42,120, 899
31, 394 731
72, 423, 829
17, 321, 364
86, 043, 646
23,713,910
9 4 Oil, 265
12, 826, 587
104, 093,199
36,181,131
60,157, 907
30, 644, 347
51, 679, 803
45, 700, 277
31, 852, 334
69, 047,101
2, 311, 368
65, 398, 822
24,1.52, 406
51,835,168
29,109, 032
«7,173, 843
89,793,630
35,696,894
78, 874, 082
54,152, 326
41, 082, 559
34, 790, 566
52,- 946, 462
23,114, 838
36, 781.168
69, 031, 468
37, 587, 522
54, 856, 969.
16, 558, 435
83, 231, 250
26, 574, 74990,771, 953
18, 268, 415
97, 204, 836
19, 099, 473
84, 097, 048
24, 698, 596
45, 625, 972
• 69, 774, 711
78, 737, 824
• 43, 054, 440
2, 005, 270
37, 068, 545
17, 634, 796
26, 028, 752
15,806,983
8, 791,150
38, 816, 482
8, 202, 071
38, 233, 403
12,121, 256
49, 809, 821
37,135, 702
•
24,974,151
40,186, 973
48,153,115
45,430,120
24, 032, 518
20, 837, 982
53,541,028
22, 556,169
36, 334, 704
4, 453, 562, 958
* For the i)eriods.
$98,623,000
40 530 000
4 580 662
41, 266,102
10,208,349
20, 967, 327
32 330 974
41 132,546
13 566 742
31, 827, 605
17, 620, 734
25 624,918
DIRECTOR OF T H E
351
MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from France from
1815 to 1893.
Years.
1815-21*.-.
1822-24*...
1825-29*...
1830-36*...
1837-52*...
1853...
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
•1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
i873
1874
1875
1876
1877.
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1.885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Total
Imports.
Exports.
$60, 602, 000
79, 323, 000
186, 824, 000
200, 527,000
515,696, 000
21, 725, 817
19, 270, 664
23,331,963
21, 209, 928
18, 965, 917
.31, 002. 555
40, 633, 641
25, 206, 765
33, 230, 740
25, 368, 885
31, 073, GGO
51, 672, 276
45, 574, 441
48, 260, 036
49, 095, 533
37, 260, 001
37,213,102
20,465,720
30, 337, 863
46, 488, 682
75,083, 562
83, 842, 095
51,488.926
39, 601, 863
28, 594,108
34, 555, 492
26, 602, 927
19, 487, 017
25,112,195
24,713,071
15, 717, 920
19, 500, 720
45, 505, 290
35, 518, 423
34, 354, 592
31, 669, 988
21, 350, 913
26, 6 1 4 436
34, 030, 365
24, 020, 020
31, 689, 656
$74, 691, 000
9, 264, GOG
84,534,000
71, 410, 000
202, 071, OOG
44, 284, 622
50, 863, 606
61, 383, 843
75, 949,167
88,411,177
33, 885, 975
73, 737, 580
55, 554, 664
45,160, 649
41, 999, 888
44, 262, 813
59,869, 758
31, 565, 343
39, 581, 791
12, 493, 276
16,169, 926
15, 708,077
13, 620, 589
27, 343, 082
26, 754, 432
40, 054, 448
14 181, 833
15, 717, 920
12, 501, 575
8,143, 828
11, 620, 530
11, 999, 968
12, 000, 933
15, 251, 246
30, 348, 092
18, 517,192
8, 938, 602
26,581,143
25, 923, 836
26, 738, 827
21, 021, 915
19,818, 847
. 20,822,832
28, 055, 497
20, 739, 863
24, 561, 540
2,429,413,108
* E o r t h e i)eriods.
1,714110,725
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
•$14, 089, poo
$70, 059, 000
102, 290, 000
129,117, OGO
313, 625, OGO
x
'22," 558,'80.5
31, 592, 942
38, 051, 880
54, 739, 239
69,445, 260
2, 883, 420
33,103, 939
30, 347, 899
11, 929, 909
16, 631, 003
13,189, 813
8,197,482
14, 009, 098
8, 678, 245
36, 602, 257
21, 090, 075
21, 505, 025
6, 845,131
2, 994, 781
19, 734, 250
35, 029,114
69, 660, 262
35, 771, 006
27,100, 288
20, 450, 280
22, 934, 962
14, 602, 959
7, 486, 084
9, 860, 949
5, 635, 021
2, 799, 272
10, 562,118
18, 924,147
9, 594, 587
7, 615, 765
10, 648, 073
1, 532, 066
5, 791, 604
5, 974, 868
3, 280,157
7,128,116
352
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
JBJSLOIXJJM.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Belgium from
1852 to 1893.
Years.
Imports.
Exports.
t$32,295,892
161,901,100
136,100,885
r72,521,380
1192,250,550
8, 022, 250
250, 740
3,160, 602
^ 476,808
1,302,424
2, 950, 557
2, 095, 316
764 845
1,1.57, 699
13, 550,148
9„202, 507
356, 479
512, 378
546, 675
, .
.-:
't$44,691, 920
1182,089,520
1129,583,765
123,03.5,185
117,445,265
896, 295
11,966
3, 689, 539
3, 227, 608
4, 037, 622
779, 767
522, 993
34, 741
66, 477
466,673
195, 444
2, 517
10,534
32, 450
439, 428, 235
1852 55*
1856-60 *
1861-65 *
1866-70 *
1871-75 *
1876 80*
1881
1882
1883
1S84
1885
l^^Q
18S7
1888
1889
1890
1891
1S92
J 893
410, 820, 281
Total
* For tlic periods.
Value of SILVER
$49,486,195
174, 805, 285
7,125,955
238,774
519, 937
2 750, 800
2, 735,198
2,170, 790
1, 572, 323
730,104
1, 091, 222
13, 083,475
9, 007, 063
353, 962
501, 843
. 514,225
tGo'd .and silv
Imports.
.,
.
1 --
...
:
.•
.
. ..
.
$12, 396,028
120,18^, 420
93, 482, 880
COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exp>ortcd from Belgium
from 1852 to 1893.
^
Years.
1852 55
1856 60
1861-65
1866 70
1871 75
J.876-8G *
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
18 87
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over e x p o r t s over
exports.
imports.
...:
Total
Exports.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imi)orts o v e r e x p o r t s o v e r
exx)orts.
imports.
-- . . .
$30,651,950
4,426, 007
5, 897, 347
16, 850, 216
•7,116, 601
579, 886 •
2, 595,119
267, 046
1, 757, 497
10, 391, 231
10,595,251
297,911
333,179
362,453
92,121, 604
• Eor tho period.
"$3, 763, 675
3, 385, 085
433,119
3, 516, 753
1, 890, 570
62,731
168, 891
175, 5.12
760, 231
^ 1,51G,060
1,179, 518
13, 823
25,379
50,419
16, 936, 76G
,
$26, 888, 275
1, 040, 922
5, 463, 228
13, 333, 463
5,226,031
517,155
2. 426, 228
91, 534
997, 266
8, 881,171
9,415, 733
284, 088
307,800
312, 033
1
DIRECTOR OF T H E
353
MINT.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Switzerland
from 1878 to 1893.
Years.
1878
1879
1880......
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885*
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893...
ImiJorts.
Exports.
•
...
..
.
..
:
.
.
Total
..
^
$1, 861, 375
2, 991, 496
2, 858, 541
2,127,286
2, 792, 063
4 985, 827
2, 526,152
5, 553, 786
2, 523, 493
2, 949, 615
2, 877, 819
6,594 579
6,118,551
2, 553, 554
4, 548, 749
4, 802, 720
$1, 794, 898
864, 210
1, 528, 987
664, 778
. 531,822
1, 263, 076
132, 955
6,199, 670
1,931,777
2, 234, 979
1, 879, 324
1, 067, 906
1, 226, 808
1,124 854
1, 485, 931
2,120, 080
58,665,606
^
Excess of,
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$66, 477
2,127, 286
1, 329, 554
1, 462, 508
2, 260, 242
3, 722, 751
2, 393,197
26, 052, 055
$645, 884
597, 7i6
714, 635
998, 495
5, 526, 673
4,891,743
1, 428, 700
3, 062, 818
2, 682, 640
* Gold and silver.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Switzerland
from 1878 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1878
1879
1880 . .
1881
1-882 .
J 383
1884
1885
] 88G
1887
1S88
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
..
..
Total
-23
$1,136, 544
192,998
471,773
450, 329
1,518,251
1,037,901
802,014
.$1,848,493
2, 847, 794
4, 769,197
4. 430, 378
3,178,035
2, 860, 660
2,191, 601
3,427,045
3, 589, 979
3, 528, 862
2, 844, .575
3, 843, 796
6,030, 421
5, 398, 789
8, 760, 037
1, 915, 313
2, 597, 839
2. 971, 270
6, 033, 280
4, 678, 594
4,539,672
1, 941, 843
683,099
89,154,184
•
. $2,->985, 037
3, 040, 792
5, 240, 970
4, 880. 707
4, 696, 286
3. 898, 561
2, 993, 615
5, 342, 358
6,187, 818
6, 500,132
8, 877, 855
8, 522, 390
10, 570, 093
7, 340, 632
8, 076, 938
-•
FI 94-
Exports. .
43,033,314
354
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.-
Vahie of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Italy from
1862 to 1893.
Years.
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.
Exports.
Imports.
857
452
805
652
285
002
329
951
668
786
629
051
050
190
505
419
775
846
063
731
261
475
758
849
595
479
639
186
325
000
109
208
77,
36,
143,
905,
1,496,
284,
30,
188,
2, 097,
953,
340,
1,403,
2,198,
1, 612,
3, 709,
3, 945,
6, 411,
3, 063,
3, 957,
222,
1, 616,
2, 271,
19, 558.
1, 798,
4, 705,
4, 372,
3, 515,
3, 817,
3,184.
6, 710,
14, 954,
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s o v e r e x p o r t s over
exports.
imports.
$172,208
37,214
6, 819
136,832
642, 078
1, 210, 470
3,097
'$261. 642
72,580
1, 665,132
161, 486
4, 577, 257
400, 954
579, 404
2, 274, 720
868, 255
2, 427, 905
4 586, 274
84,137
10, 394, 633
12,121, 327
6, 504, 351
1,671,515
17, 300. 346
264, 835
3, 204, 977
2, 940, 297
428, 904
1,903,887
868, 500
2, 536, 928
12, 054. 959
99, 784, 225
Total
* Gold a n d s i l v e r .
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Italy from
1862* to 1893.
Years.
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
. . .
.
.. .
=
Total
Imports.
$737,937
997,378
4, 638, 937
3, 654, 990
10, 703, 056
10, 037, 549
1, 091, 724
20, 414, 016
8, 809, 527
15, 676, 915
11, 504, 228
6, 489, 085
9, 212, 739
8,163, 900
10, 653, 251
8, 920, 296
131, 705, 528
Exports.
.
$5, 067, 962
375,020
2, 498,174
1,442,156
985,155
1, 919, 564
3, 713, 730
16, 822, 841
8, 845, 808
16,622,411
10,194, 453
7, 111, 124
9, 047, 222
8, 916, 600
12, 233.135
6, 901, 927
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s o v e r e x p o r t s over
exports.
imports.
$4, 330, 025
$622, 358
2,140,763
2, 212, 834
9, 717, 901
8,117, 985
2 622 006
3, 591,175
36 281
945 496
1,309,775
622, 039
165, 517
752, 700
1, 579, 884
2, 018, 369
112,697,282
* r r o m 1862 t o 1878 s i l v e r w a s i n c l u d e d w i t h gold i n t h e r e p o r t s .
355'
DIRECTOR O F . T H E MINT.
Value of GOLD and SILVER COIN and BULLION imported into and exported from
Spain from 1871 to 1893.
"
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876.
1877
1878
1879
1880..
1881
1882
1883' .
1884
18851886.
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Years.
. . .
Imports.
.'
,
.
•-
.
...•.1
,
..
.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s o v e r ^ e x p o r t s over..
. exports.
imports.
.
.
j
-.'..
,.
Total
$20,765,642
20, 538, 288
20, 342; 972
12, 228, 866
17, 800,197
2,318,123
9,.505, 250
7, 504, 226.
6, 577, 247:
17, 241, 848
2, 021, 289
7; 896, 981
9, 502, 355
8, 718,196
5; 243, 810.
12,131, 787
3, 861,158
546,383
2; 611, 869
8, 359, 988
22, 661, 095
8, 948, 997
5, 026, 068
$19,116,843
$1, 648, 799
20, 055, 402
482, 886
19,113,176
1, 229, 796
10, 983, 630
1,245,. 236
16, 967, 209
832, 988
820, 636
1, 497, 487
402, 019
9,103, 231
441,198
7, 063, 028
590, 773
5, 986, 474
2, 458, 048
14, 783, 800
1,252,570
768, 719
1, 370, 879 ;
6, 526,102
1, 399, 057
8,103, 298
458, 375
8, 259, 821
1, 888,1.19
3, 355, 691
509,327
11, 622, 460
886, 642
2, 974, 516
820,250
56,163
2, 555, 706
7, 332, 070
1, 027, 918
18, 632, 220
4, 028, 875
568, 744-„
8, 380, 253
2; 528,135
2, 497, 933
232, 352, 635
.
.
Exports.
37, 258; 485
$273, 867
Value-of GOLD COIN and'BULLION imported into and exported from Portugal from
1869 to 1893.
Years,
1869.
i..........
1870.
•...
1871...:..-......
1872.
.
1873
.. • .
. 1 . .
1874
..•
f
1875
I
1876=L
1877
1878
• .
1879*
1880t
1881 *
1882
1883
1884..--.
...
1885 *
•....
1886
1887..:
.......
1888'...:
-=...
1889=1890-.-. -.
:
1891
•
1892-.
...,.
1893
Total
...._
Imports.
Exports.
E x c e s s of
importsover
exports.
$325, 712
1,.232, 768
3,878,716.
1, 938, 875
4 221. 064
1, 565, 302
2, 693, 037
4,671, 243
779,127
3-513,650
1, 343", 520
2, 779-, 705
3; 248, 6402, 956, 220'
21, 044, 080
2, 932,-.122
4,177, O Q
O
9, 448, 364
4,762,970
4,.866,877;
10,.844
.15',,878, 704
4 018; 788
1,.596,.114
i; 010, 664
$136,358'
74, 264
48,197
2, 829
.35,527
42, 963
71, 771
1, 786, 325
1, 520, 681
1,823,424
2, 838, 240
30, 489
135, 000
2,795,667
2,425, 351.
295,764847, 000
3, 737
3,123
572,297
2,037
11,284,488 '•
462, 988.
9", 805; 793
6; 237,108; i '
104, 8 9 4 K 1 0 6 ;
43, 28T,.421
'' Goldi and-silver.
;
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
$189,354
1,158, 504
3, 830, 519
1, 936, 046
4 185, 537"
1, 522, 339
2, 621, 266
2,884, 918
$741,554
1, 6.90,226
1, 494, 720
2, 749, 216
3,113, 640.
160, 553
18, 618, 729
2, 636, 358
3,330,000
9, 444, 627
4,.759, 84.7
4,-294, 580
8, 807
4594,216
3, 555,.8Q0
" •
;'"'"'" 8," 209,'679
•
5,226,444
3;56
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
Value, of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N "imported into and exported from Portugal
from 1869 to 1893.
Years.
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
.
1877
1878
1879
1880
.
1881.1882....•
1883
1884
1885..
1886
1887
18881889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Imports.
Exports.
E x c e s s of
importsover
exports.
$7,747
2, 984
33,026
346
24, 632
62, 387
47,537
173,774
63, 818
362, 572
$371, 232
244, 858
129, 078
41, 891
39, 701
76,842
54, 607
30,467
111, 718
210, 391
47,181
33, 035
14,146
66, 006
500,713
79, 669
16, 417
107, 888
23, 869
• 49,589
392, 825"
55,800
637,189
338, .959
99, 936
487
495, 720
4 911,840
2, 465, 264
3, 886
2,118
102, 948
109
204, 984
5,338,440
271, 793
166, 536
633, 303
336, 841
10, 421, 787
7, 588. 808
/
.-..
-•
.
...
."
.
..
.
...
"
-
..
Total
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
$363, 485
241, 874
96, 052
41 545
15,069
14,455
7,070
$143,307
47,900
146,181
3,012
378
290, 736
426, 600
2,193, 471
166, 536
Value , of GOLD COIN and- B U L L I O N imported into and exported from AustriaHungary from 1859 to 1892.
Years.
1859
I860
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
Total
Imports.
.''...
•
Exports.
$13, 358, 460
6, 933, 771
6, 646, 000
7, 500, Oil
16,498,022
5, 677, 013
4, 252, 111
6, 284 458
8,491,594
7, 672,142
13, 313, 267
16,115, 885
26, 986, 083
15,656,646
12, 380,169
4, 699, 387
1, 998, 452
10, 285, 350
8, 671, 036
6, 760, 976
10, 454 823
10, 562; 488
9, 412, 065
8,411,178
6, 420, 701
4, 745, 244
3,833,413
3,156, 850
. 3,329,646
10, 559, 829
9, 958, 366
18, 973, 001
17,149, 500
30,107, 622
$9, 768, 955
8, 345, 382
6,124, 289
8, 090,176
8,199,170
5, 940,195
4 644, 889
5,027,699
4, 383, 702
2, 662, 388
3, 946, 395
7, 217, 556
9, 710, 471
5, 930, 225
2,108,111
296, 412
1, 609, 661
2, 845, 817
2, 758, 755
1, 860, 880
1, 452, 816
1, 516, 617
998, 229
1, 995,129
968, 322
1, 384, 362
1, 935, 980
451, 263
1, 497, 344
4, 533, 237
3, 468, 547
1, 733, 941
4, 072, 418
1,153, 446
341, 255, 559
128, 632, 779
E x c e s s of
imports over
exports.
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
$3, 589, 505
$1,411,611
521,711
590,165
2, 298, 852
263,182
392, 778
1, 256, 759
4,107, 892
5, 009, 754
9, 366, 872
8, 898, 329
17, 275, 612
9, 726, 421
10, 272, 058
4, 402, 975
388, 791
7, 439, 533
5, 912, 281
4, 900, 096
9, 002, 007°
9, 045, 871
8,413,836
6, 416, 049
5,452,379
3, 360, 882
1, 897, 433
2, 705, 587
1, 832, 302
6, 026, 592
6, 489, 819
17, 239, 060
13, 077, 082
28,954 176
357
DIRECTOR O F T H E MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from AustriaHungary from 1859 to 1892.
Imports.
1859
I860
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
.;
.
.
.
.
....
..
.
-
.
-- -
..
.
..
.•
Total
Exports.
$17, 324, 743
9,300,505
7, 386, 002
4, 576, 629
5,128, 338
3,229,170
6,416,116
7, 067, 029
4,544,544
8, 599, 096
6, 814,801
4, 621,514
4,225,114
3,148,004
8, 224, 807
5,130, 042
4,950, 710
6,922, 317
5, 619, 826
18, 478, 532
20,774,473
3, 615, 928
7, 905; 793
1, 562,781
3,186,613
882,859
1, 611, 073
1, 354, 690
1,348,456
1, 524 255
2, 040, 721
1, 329,588
1,852, 808
3, 699, 472
$22, 440,114
16,127,316
7,573,146
6, 358, 763
3, 697,136
6,193, 978
3,637,996
18, 568, 343
5, 856, 469
5, 659, 682
2, 782, 691
6, 210, 934
11,361,133
20,579, 681
10,153, 939
7, 379, 934
5, 693, 304
12, 946, 813
4, 780, 771
5, 524, 363
. 2,687,560
8, 231, 457
651, 495
23,157, 024
96, 627
2, 737, 890
1, 870, 907
12, 842
467, 924
404, 379
55,940
44,511
974, 604
1,738, 086
194, 397, 349
Years.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
imports.
exports.
226, 657, 752
$5,115, 371
6, 826,811
187,144
1, 782,134
$1,431,202
^ 2, 964, 808
2, 778,120
11, 501, 314
1,311,925
2,939,414
4, 032,110
1, 589, 420
7,136, 019
17,431, 677
1, 929,132
2, 249,892
742, 594
6, 024,496
839,055
12,954169
18, 086, 913
4, 615, 529
7, 254, 298
21,594,243
3, 089, 986
1, 855, 031
259, 834
1, 341, 848
880. 532
1, n o ; 876
1, 984 781
1, 285, 077
878,204
1, 961, 386
t
NOTE.—The above is at United States coining rate.
&E:R,jyEj5LisrY.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Germany from
1872 to 1893.
Years.
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886.
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Imports.
:
'.
:
:
Total
:
Exports.
$8, 396, 640
84, 252, 000
4,176, 900
3, 665, 200
20, 991, 600
17,374, 000
40,126, 800
20, 658, 400
4, 962, 300
3. 350, 564
6, 816, 558
4, 963, 252
4 384 912
10,127,138
11,152, 204
13,193, 054
31, 943, 646
17, 375, 404
26, 471.145
56, 647, 846
45, 612,162
35,551,259
$24, 247, 440
12, 598, 530
8, 353, 800
6, 664, 000
5, 331, 200
11, 067, 000
333,200
1, 332, 800
7,064, 554
10, 863, 510
9, 335, 788
10, 027, 416
7, 873, 754
5, 837, 664
5, 522, 790
3, 993, 878
23, 868. 544
13, 678,146
10, 816, 886
31, 689. 457
38, 897, 709
24,175, 031
472,192, 984
273,573, 097
E x c e s s of
imports over
exports.
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
$15, 850, 800
$71, 653, 470
4,176, 900
2, 998, 800
15, 660, 400
6, 307, 000
39,793, 600
19, 325, 600
2,102, 254
7, 512, 946
2, 519, 230
5, 064,164
3, 488, 842
4, 289, 474
5,629,414
9,199,176
8, 075,102
3, 697, 258
15, 654, 259
24, 958, 389
6, 714, 453
11, 376, 228
358
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES^
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and'^ exp.orted' from Germany::
from-1872 to 1893.
L
Years.
1872.
1873
1874 . ;
1875
1876"
1877
1878
1879
18801881
1882
1883
1884 .
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
-
-
.
..
.
...
.
.
.
.
i...
Total
Imports.
:
$40, 698, 000 :
35, 057, 400
12,052,320
T, 216,160
5, 483, 520
7,106, 680
9, 520, 000
7, 794, 500
4,366, 348
3,142, 790.
1, 551, 284
1, 502, 018
1,356,838
710,906
2, 310. 980
2, G60i 842
2, 603, 958
2, 254,669
3,141,743
4, 056, 67.2.
^ 3, 904, 687'.
2, 464 328
160,.356„643
,
Exports.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$17,157,420 . $23,.540, 580
31,915,800
3,141, 600
17,080, 308
9, 253, 440
8,409,492
4, 678.128
2,428.552
6,645,912
2, 874, 088
9, 567, 600
5, 017, 992
4,165, 714
3,418.156
4, 917, 556
7, 468, 202
4,618,866.
10,141, 894
9,063,278
11, 056, 290
13, 934, 329
13, 442, 240
13,166, 707
3, 029, 225
875, 462
11, 894 183
.
$5,.027, 988
2 037 280
2, 925, 972
1, 773,100
651, 644
1,022,924
1,866,872,
3 415 538
6, 111, 364
3,907, 960
7, 830, 914
7 002 436
8, 452, 332
11. 679, 660
10, 300,497
9,110, OH5
9, 429, 855
220, 042, 732
isrE:TH:E:.K.i.i.A.isr3DS-.
Value of GOLD- COIN and. B U L L I O N imported into and exported from the Netherlands
from: 1851 to 1893.
Years.
1851 55 *
1856 60*
1861 65*
1866-70 *
1871-75*
1876 80 *
1881
1882
1883. .
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
.,
1890....
1891
1892.
1893
Total........
Irnports'.
i
-
•
,
,
:.......
*"For the periodis.
t$22,655,250
1 3 4 469, 490
t'26, 803, 655
142, 527, 210
t50,74-7.,5G5.
22, 539; 2552, 668, 641
4, 014, 018
11, 393,703r
5, 658, 021
6, 595, 534 :
11, 212, 074
•
1,.248,992
3, 766, 457
. 988,855.
2, 623, 952
3,707, 284
852,155
7, 044, .546
261, 516;.59.7^^
Exports.
t$20,375,265
26, 990, 020
t36,969,725
126,139,410
tl8,602,135
4, 538, 920
3,183, 004
1,852,411
308, 645
805, 809
421,963
770,212
603
5, 553,435
822, 894
228,158
891, 636
97, 464
943,333
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports. .
$2, 279, 985
7, 479,470
$10,166, 070
16, 387, 800
32,145, 370
18, 000, 335
,
'
514,363
:
2,161, 607
11,085, 058
. 4, 852, 212
6,173, 571
10, 441, 862
1,248, 389
1, 786, 978
-
165, 961
2, 395, 794
2, 815, 648
754,691
6,101, 213
149, 495,042
+ Grold. and silver.
MRECTOR
OF. T H E
3.59
MINT.
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from the Netherlands from 1851 to 1893.
Years.
1851-55
1856-60
1861-65
1866-70
1871-75
1876-80 *
1881 . . . .
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889'
1890
1891
1892
1893
Imports. -
Exports.
- E x c e s s of
imports over
exports.
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
....'.
:
.1
. ..
Total
$8, 520,980
19, 507
26,. 745
111,256
425,125
286, 444
11, 619
47. 430
1, 631, 316
6, 668, 657
3, 083, 943
625, 512
2, 241, 753
318,143
30, 990, 345
-.
$13,273, 625
976, 851
1, 061, 238
926,065
706, 709
950,119
572, 811
309,492
387, 338
264, 797
• 551, 823
4, 802, 292
5, 255, 793
'
951,392
24, 018,430
$4, 752, 645
957, 344
1, 034,493
814,809
• 281,584
663, 675
. 561,192
262, 062
$1,243,978
6,403, 860
2, 532,120
4..i76.'786
3, 014, 040
633, 249
*Eor the period.
sc-A.isr]DiisrAVi.A.:isr uisrioisr.
Value of GOLD and SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from
Norway, Siveden, and Denmarlc from 1871 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1871*
1872 *
1873*
1874*
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880...-:
1881
1882
1883
1884 •
1885 - .
•
1886
18871
18881
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
...
..
. . ..
.
:
.
...."..
Total
'
$2, 896, 008
3,461,220
7, 014, 364
3, 424, 772
5, 966, 484
10, 659, 432
6, 223, 496
6, 982, 472
9, 207, 944
7, 203, 572
4,036.884
3,152, 484
4,043,852
2, 927, 096
2, 379, 481
2, 519, 987
, 4, 959,684
1,656,650
2, 911, 368
1, 3'74,.770
1, 966, 988
1. 672,238
657, 388
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
E x c e s s of
importsover
exports.
$558, 780.
30, 284
4, 843, 832>
2,234,584
3, 348, ,928
10, 956, ,644
4,402,007
3, 091, 916
- 5, 361, 876
2, 399, 940
3, 252, 448
2,179,108
1,836, 068
1, 079, 236
1, 813,154
322, 813
2, 387, 880
'705, 486
1, 353, 802
746,136
933, 893
389, 821
953,819
9,7,298,634
•
:
Exports.
55,182,455
* Exclusive of imports: and exports, of Denmark,
f Exclusive of imports: and exports^ of Norway.
$2,337,228
3, 430, 936
2,170,, 532
1,190,188
2,617,556
$297,212
1, 821, 489
3, 890,556
3, 846, 068
4, 803, 632
784, 436
973, 376
2, 207, 784
1, 847, 860
566, 327
2,197,174
2, 571, 804
951,164
- 1,557,566
628, 634
1, 033, 095
1, 282, 417
•
'
296,431
360
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
RTJSSI.^.
Vahie of GOLD COIN and B ULLIONimported into and exported from Russia from 1871
to 1893.
Imports,
1871
1872..1873
1874
18-75
1876 .
1877
1878
1879
1880.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889-...
1890
1891
1892
1893
..
...;:;
-
.
.-
Total
$13, 013, 320
4, 992, 774
11, 043, 686
13,162, 277
21, 283, 157
78, 603, 971
10, 490, 306
5, 252, 871
4, 493, 420
19, 971, 097
51, 652, 715
52, 957, 057
14, 827, 822
3,884,469
4,118, 325
11,031,337
14, 579, 302
27, 013, 772
13,468,682
13, 054, 997
475, 429
195,956
134 454
250, 214, 219
.
Exports.
$ 4 897,071
6, 260. 070
1, 929, 500
5, 056, 834
1,328,268
1,148, 438
7, 257, 235
7,910,178
5, 702, 058
5,438,103
4,145, 338
3, 464, 610
< 2, 326, 205
1,861,582
1, 921, 010
1,853,092
1,691,014
16,213,203
2, 074, 598
12,195,212
55, 818,120
89, 497, 054
10,225, 426
Years.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s over exports over
exports.
imports.
389, 701,196
$8,116, 249
$1, 267, 296
9,114,186
8,105,443
19,954, 889
77, 455, 533
3, 233,071
2, 657, 307
1, 208, 638
55, 342, 691
89, 301. 098
10, 090, 972
14, 532, 994
47, 507,377
49, 492, 447
12, 501, 617
2,022, 887
2,197, 315
9,178; 245
12, 888, 288
10,800 569
11, 394 084
859 785
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Russia from
1871 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
.
. .
.
. . . .
".
.
i
...
Total
o
. ...
Exports
$830, 457
3, 803,430
13, 932, 534
7,778,200
3, 642, 896
3, 038, 577
1.193, 975
4, 842, 273
5, 697, 428
4,124, 499
3, 530, 985
4, 078, 963
2, 732, 944
2, 654, 220
3. 323, 371
3, 669,137
3,143, 541
1,471,051
6,541,777
5, 693, 569
8,145, 577
9, 019, 503
17, 570, 074
$628, 245
, 969,381
273, 989
341,136
354, 256
1, 087, 466
4, 367, 616
5, 672, 730
3, 369, 679
2, 240, 535
1, 592, 223
9,110, 327
2,115, 504
1,779, 771
2, 479, 793
1,880, 877
2, 235,133
3,127, 334
2, 333; 151
3,101, 864
4,131, 445
4 157. 443
6,190,134
120, 458, 981
63, 540, 032
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$202, 212
2, 834, 049
13,658,545
7, 437, 064
3, 288, 640
1,951,111
$3,173, 641
830 457
2, 327, 749
1, 883, 964
1, 938, 762
5, 031, 364
617,440
874, 449
. 843,578
1, 788, 260
908, 408
1, 656, 283
4, 208, 626
2,591,705
4,014132
4, 862, 060
11, 389, 940
361
DIRECTOR OF T H E ' MINT.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Japan from
1872 to 1893.,
1872..
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883...1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892 •
1893
Exports.
Imports.
Years.
$2. 013, 907
2,700
26, 515
621. 464
162, 280
242
701, 666
20,618
150
160
'
558
400.,542
724; 989
1,151,897
62, 717
..
.
..
.
..
:
.
. ...
646, 326
327, 436
2.50, G O
O
329, 214
315, 424
7,758,805
Total
$2, 684, 786
2, 614, 055
8,126, 290
10, 603, 345
5, 872, 356
6, 221, 776
4, 601, 082
4, 749, 634
5, 888,174
2, 246, 889
2, 291, 773
1, 009, 570
1, 426, 543
484, 918
'^ 314,191..
86, 236
441,237
264, 385
1, 682, 608
193, 000
6, 479, 022.
1, 462, 200
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s over exports over
exports.
imports.
.$2, 684, 786
600 148
8 123 590
10 576, 830
5, 250, 892
6, 059, 496
4, 600. 840
4, 047, 968
5, 867, .556
2, 246. 739
2, 291, 613
1. 009, 012
1, 026, 001
$240, 071
837,706
"
23, 519
441, 237
381, 941
1, 355,172
57,000
6,149, 808
1,146,776
69, 744, 070
•
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into arid exported from Japan from
.
.
1872 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1872
1873
.
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882..
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890 '.
1891
1892
1893
.
.
.
.
..
.
...
-
. .\
.'
.•
....
Total
.
...
Exports.
$3, 691,'509
1, 066, 635
1, 069, 041
271, 806
7, 545, 776
2, Oil, 217
2,188, 858
2,403,137
3, 617, 611
1, 855, 996
1,823,118
4, 442, 683
3, 052, 205
6, 405, 936
8, 753, 345
7,467, 861
5, 868, 928
14, 209, 632
781, 324
. 12,000,000
18, 818, 262
6, 787, 996
$1, 796,109
2, 508, 862
5, 688, 911
4,060,626
4 803,344
3,219,494
2, 727, 569
8,029,229
7, 334 819
5, 243, 658
5,243,479
1,908, 880
594, 997
3, 753, 615
. 9, 3.57, 785
10,948,845
7,113, 520
4,171,632
12, 091, 206
1, 200, 000
1,179, 514
6, 341, 434
116,132, 876
109, 318, 528
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
i m p o r t s over exports over
exports.
imports.
$1, 895, 400
$1,442,227
4, 619, 870
3, 788, 820
2, 742, 432
1, 208, 277
538,711
5,626,092
3, 717, 208
3, 387, 662
3, 420, 361
2, 533, 803
-2, 457, 208
2, 652, 321
604, 440
3, 480, 984
1,244 592
10, 038, 000
io, 800, boo
17,638,748
446, 562
11, 309, 882
362
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from China from
1881 to 1885.
Imijorts.
Years.
Exports.
$32, 812, 230
32,197, 337
34, 653, 579
7, 349, 653
63, 599, 002
•
Total
$19,935,880
' 21,424176
29,756,403
21,132, 426
115, 539, 656
170, 611, 801
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
207,788,541
$12,876,350
10, 773,161
4,897,176
$13, 782, 773
51 940 654
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from China from
1881 to 1885.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
Imports.
•
Total
$24, 725, 684
. $8, 394,162
37, 342, 013 . 14, 467, 666
23, 241, 947
7, 231, 820
24,133,372
10, 380, 781
34.278, 347
177,617, 912
-
Exports.
$33,119, 846
51, 809, 679
30, 473, 767
3 4 514,153
27, 700, 467
Years.
143, 721, 363
$6, 577, 880
NOTE. —The above is United States coining value.
lytExico.
Value of GOLD and SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N iinported into and exported from
Mexico from 1879 to 1893.
Imports.
Years.
1879...
1880 '.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
.
1888
•
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
Total
......
.....
....
•
..
NOTE. —The above is United States coining value.
Exports.
$21, 835, 872
22, 388, 576
19, 567,144
17,337,024
30,103, 064
34, 008, 568
3 4 314, 384
30, 384, 496
34, 097, 976
31, 502, 096
39, 405, 560
.41, 847, 008
20,912,328
49, 250, 763
51, 769, 745
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
'
$21, 835, 872
22, 388, 576
19, 567,144
17, 337,"024
30,103, 064
34, 008, 568
34, 314, 384
30, 384, 496
34 097,976
31, 502, 096
39,405,560
41, 847, 008
20, 912, 328
49, 250, 763
51 769 745
478, 724, 604
. ...
DIRECTOR OF T H E
363
MINT.
Value of GOLD and SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from
the Argentine Republic from 1881 to 1892.
Years.
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892...
Imports.
Exports.
. ^
$4,180, 324
2, 700, 908
2, 369, 986
4,778, 903
6,136,657
20, 084, 046
9, 489, 675
43, 613, 573
ll,436r275
7, 088, 401
9, 007, 891
6, 510, 898
127, 397, 537
$1,172, 827
462,318
$3,007,497
2, 238,590
4, 774, 037
4 389,583
8, 219,519
8,136, 788
9,611,338
8, 501, 776
27, 670, 919
775,529
1,659, 476
1,.974, 477
Total'
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
imports. ,
exports.
80,959,529
•
...
'.:
:
.
$2, 404, 051
389, 320
2, 082, 862
11, 947, 258
121, 663
35,111,797
- 16,234,644
6, 312, 872
7, 348, 415
4, 536, 421
Value of GOLD and SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from
Chile from 1873 to 1891.
Years.
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883.
1884
1885
..:
1886
1887... .
1888
1889
1890
1891 .
.
Imports.
. ..
..
•
•
Total
$1, 547, 547
126, 529
345,522
330, 922
321,189
180, 060
.53, 531
43, 799
116, 796
29,199
345, 521
.
58,398
155, 728
311,456
87,597
199, 527
452, 585
199, 527
116, 796
5, 022, 229
Exports.
E x c e s s of
imports over
exports.
$5, 007, 629
4 326,319
6„535, 710
5,061,160
1,771,406
1, 854,137
2, 501, 381
4, 676, 707
2,949, 099
3, 990, 530
6, 647, 639 1
6, 214, 521
7, 620, 939
7, 509, 010 +
9,105, 222
8, 895, 962
6,117,190
5, 645,140
5, 353,150
!
101,782, 851
E x c e s s of
exports over
imports.
'
$3, 460, 082
4 199,790
6,190,188
4, 730, 23«
1, 450, 217
1, 674, 077
2, 447, 850
4, 632, 908
2, 832, 303
3, 961, 331
6, 302,118
6,156,123
7, 465, 211
7,197. 554
9, 017, 625
8,696,435
5,664,605
5, 445, 613
5, 236, 354
364
REPORT ON T H E
C^I>E
FINANCES.
COLOISrY.
Value of GOLD COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Cape Colony
from 1825 to 1890.
Years.
1825-65
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871,
1872
1873
1874
1875 . .
1876 . . . .
1877
1878.. 1.:
1879
1880 .J
1881.
1882..-:..9
1883
1884
1885
1886.
1887.
1888.... .
1889
1890.
Imports.
Exports.
.
.
.
'
......
..
'.
$16, 606, 980
48, 665
170,327
488, 363
121, 662
968, 433
3, 220, 333
8, 848,-416
1,511,389
810, 608
95, 758
1, 303, 682
1, 376,129
2,123, 575
2,825,811
1, 798,171
$5,196,147
57,872
93, 252
57, 989
195, 448
140,505
252,143
303, 830
485, 087
1,211,680
880, 705
659, 747
127, 721
372, 029
1, 274 774
716, 436
1, 290, 737
.
249, 233
Excev«s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$11, 410, 833
$9, 207
77,075
430,374
73, 786
•
827, 928
2, 968,190,
8,544 5861, 026, 302
401 072
784, 947
643, 935
1, 248, 408
1, 751, 546
1,551,037
1, 081, 735
1, 041, 504
.'
979, 914
842, 391
3, 339, 378
. .
Total
48, 770, 722
1,893,818
871, 970
228,580
2, 516, 569..
12, 685, 544
913 904
29, 579
3, n o ; 798
2 516 569
12, 685, 544
30,471,079
Value of SILVER COIN and B U L L I O N imported into and exported from Cape Colony
•.
'
.
from 1825 to 1890.
a
1825 65
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
Imports.
Years.
.
...
...
.
.
$1,367,389
39, 541
787, 584
" 146, 530
56, 680
26, 016
74,477
2, 998
15, 621
278,899
109, 594
17,734
91, 860
89, 329
2,433
239, 485
202, 285
127,176
82,794
156, 691
3, 317, 720
1, 230, 974
52, 072
837, 524
164 716
"
.
..
Total
.
.
E x c e s s of
E x c e s s of
imports over exports over
exports.
imports.
$587,240
9,387
9, 991
• 8,331
6,395
23, 554
12, 531
49, 940
18,186
30,182
23,130
7,504
10, 375
. 501
638
3,100
487
.
Exports.
$780,149
$9, 387
9,991
7,844
6,395
23, 554
30,182
33, 550
18, 512
64,102
2,497
14, 983
275, 799
•
112 956
124,743
NOTE.—Table XLVI ('' Monetary Systems of the Principal Countries of the World,") which is omitted
for Avant of space, will be found in the separate volumes of the Director's report.
(No. 3.)
;
REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER OE THE CURRENCY.
,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF 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 ,
^
Washington, JDecemher 5, 1894,
S I R : I have the honor to herewith submit, as required b y l a w , for
the consideration of Congress, the annual report of the Comptroller of
the Currency. I t is the thirty-second report made since the organization of the Bureau, and covers the year which ended October 31, 1894.
The records of the Bureau show that on October 31 the total number
of national banks in operation was 3,756, with an authorized capital
stock of $672,671,365, represented by 7,955,076^ shares of stock owned
by 287,842 shareholders, thus giving to each bank in the system an
average capital stock of $179,092, with 2,117 shares and 76 shareholders.
In this total number of banks in the system Pennsylvania leads with
406; New York follows with 334; Massachusetts is next with 267, and
the three following in order of numbers are Ohio, 246: Texas, 218; and
Illinois, 217. In the item of capital stock Massachusetts is first, with
$97,992,500, with the several States following next in the order
named, viz: New York, $87,346,060; Pennsylvania, $74,168,390; Ohio,
$45,240,100; Illinois, $38,506,000; Texas, $23,255,000; Connecticut,
$22,791,070, and Missouri, $20,840,000.
;
On October 2,1894, the date of their last report of condition, the total
resources of the 3,755 banks then reporting were $3,473,922,055.27,
of which their loans and discounts aggregated $2,007,122,191.30, and
money of all kinds in bank, $422,428,192.45. Of their liabilities,
$1,728,418,819.12 represented individual deposits, $334,121,082.10 surplus and net undivided profits, and $172,331,978 circulating notes outstanding. The total amount of circulation of national banks October
31, as shown by the books of the office, was $207,472,603, a net decrease
during the year of $1,741,563, and a gross decrease of $8,614,864 in
circulation secured by a deposit of bonds.
During the year but 50 banks, located in 22 States, were organized,
with a total capital stock of $5,285,000. This is the smallest number of banks organized, as well as the minimum amount of capital, in
any one year since 1879. In point of numbers Pennsylvania leads with
8 banks, followed by Illinois with 5, Minnesota 4, Ohio and Texas
3 each; the remaining 27 are distributed among the other States. In
point of capital stock Kentucky is first, with $800,000, Pennsylvania
second, Avith $600,000, Missouri third, with $575,000, and Ohiofourth,
with $510,000.
An examination of the geographical location of these banks shows 27,
365
366
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
with a capitai,l stock of $2,410,000, in the IsTortliern and Eastern States;
10, with a capital stock of $1,550,000, in the Southern States; and 13,
with a capital stock of $1,325,000, in the Western or trans-Mississippi
division.
The charters of forty-one national banks, having a capital stock of
$5,143,000 and a circulation of $1,678,050, distributed throughout 18
States were extended during the year. Of these, 9 are located in Illinois, 5 in Indiana, and 4 each in Ohio and Kentucky. (The details as
to the distribution of the remainder will be found in the table.) The
aggregate capital stock of the leading States is as follows: Kentucky, $825,0IJ0; Illinois, $698,000; Galifornia, $500,000; Massachusetts,
$500,000, and Texas, $500,000.
Within the year 79 banks, with an aggregate capital stock of
$10,475,000, have passed out of the system by voluntary liquidation,
and 21, including 2 which failed during the year 1893, with a capital
stock of $2,770,000, have become insolvent and been placed in charge of
receivers. Ten banks, with a capital stock of $1,575,000, which'^were
in the hands of receivers at the date of the last report, have resumed
business during the year.
The charters of 6 banks, reporting a capital of $665,000 and a circulation of $283,950, ex]3ired by limitation, 5 of which were succeeded by
new associations, with a capital stock aggregating $600,000 and circulation amounting to $92,250.
By a comparison of the statements contained in the last report with
the operations of the present year, it is observed that the number of
newbanks decreased 69; the number of voluntary liquidations increased
33; the number of receivers appointed decreased 44. The number of
extensions of corporate existence increased 1; the number of expirations increased 2, and the number of banks organized to succeed expiring associations increased 1. The total number of active banks
decreased 40.
The following abstract of the reports made in response to the five
calls required by law indicates the changes which have characterized
the status of the banks at different periods throughout the year covered by this report. For the purpose of facilitating comparison with
the year preceding the reports of condition for that year are also given
SUMMARY OF THE STATE AND CONDITION OF E V E R Y NATIONAL B A N K R E P O R T I N G
D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 2, 1894.
D e c . 19,1893.
F e b . 28; 1894.
M a y 4,1894.
J u l y 18,1894.
Oct. 2,.1894.
3,787 b a n k s .
3;777 b a n k s .
3,774 b a n k s .
3,770 b a n k s .
3,755 b a n k s .
RESOURCES.
L o a n s a n d discountst. $1,871,574,769.
$1,872; 402; 605. 96 ,926,686;824. 98 $1,9'44,441,315.10 2,007;l22;i91.30
U . S., b o n d s t o s e c u r e ,
circulation
204,.809, 350. . 200, 808,. 850. 00 .200;.469, 250. 00 201,335,150, 00 199, 642; 500. 00'
TJ. S'. b o n d s t o s e c u r e
TJ.. S. deposits14, .436,-ooo; ' 14,.4.45, 000. 00
14, .720. 000. 00
15, 226, 000. 00.
14,.926, ooo; 00
17,. 250,150.00
14,805,200.00
TJ. S. b o n d s on h a n d .
3, 049,.000.
10; 662, 200. 00
12, 875,100. 00
Pi-em i.lims o n TJ; S;
bonds
13,.8:06i.470.-.,
15; 60:6, 786.13
15:, .133,458: 23
14, .624,.279. 03
14,. 930, .896. 78
S t o c k s , securities-,,
etc
;—. 159;.749i 363. : 174; 305.;.552. 50 I85.,.324v549; 67
193, 300;.07-2;.44:
191,.137;435. 66
B a n k i n g house,, furn i t u r e , . ab(^ fixtures
74, 802, 956. 73
74, 929, 982. 52
74,.143, 833. 68
73, 642,314.
75,J83;.745'.,64:
Other real estate and
m a r tgage3To:wn ed:...
I 20i:14l5;.599>
21„174v.85;5:.07
21,. 87:7; 508; 22
22; 708;. 3911 20
D u e from n a t i o n a l
b a n k s (notre8erv:e
agents)
108, 265, 460. 75 112,672,823.41 119, 303,798. 52 111, 775, 552.18 122, 479, 067.
COMPTROLtER OF TflE CURRENCY.
SUMMARY O F T H E STATE AND C O N D I T I O N O F E V E R Y NATIONAL B A N K
D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 2, 1894—Continued.
367
REPORTING
Dec. 19,1893.
F e b . 28,1894.
M a y 4,1894.
J u l y 18,1894.
Oct. 2,1894.
3,787 b a n k s .
3,777 b a n k s .
3,774 b a n k s .
3,770 b a n k s .
3,755 b a n k s .
RESOURCES—cont'd.
D u e fro^m
State
banks and bankers
D u e froiii a p p r o v e d
reserve agents
C h e c k s land o t h e r
cash it^ms
E x c h a n g e s for clearing house
B i l l s of o t h e r n a tional b a n k s
F r a c t i o n a l p a' p e r
currency, nickels,
and cents
G o l d c o i n . . . 1:
Gold Trjeasury certificates
-- G^old clei'aring-house
cej;tifi(j;ates
.
S i l v e r d(j>llars
S i l v e r T r e a s u r y certificates . . . . . . . . . . .
S i l v e r frjactional coin
Legal-tendet' notes . .
TJ. S. ce|rtificates of
d e p o s i t f o r legaltender notes
Five-percent
deniptjion
fund
- with Treasurer
Duefroiii U . S . T r e a s urer
T6tal.
28, 682, 998. 64
27, 335, 317.15
212, 630, 636. 30
240, 891,926. 63
29, 628, 495. 01|
27, 063, 816. 38|
27, 973, 911. 86
257. 854,100. 32J 258, 089, 227. 5lj 248, 849, 607. 59
13, 519, 016. 5l|
12, 633, 797. 31
12, 549, 614. 34J
11, 865, 939. 23|
15, 576, 975; 25
71, 943,165. 751
70,299,653.62
76, 002, 055. 47
66, 511, 835. 77J
88, 524, 052.17
21, 497, 840. ool
19,866,610.00
20, 754, 988. 00
19, 650, 333. 00
18, 580, 577. 00
.988,602.57
1, 061, 927. 79!
1, 014, 037. 51
143, 928, 989. 411 124, 904, 826. 09 128,180,158.36
1, 041, 630. 44
125-, 051, 677.14
952, 932. 95
125, 020, 290. 92
44, 877,100. 00
41, 516,110. ool
41, 928, 330. 00
.40,560,490.00
37, 810, 940. 00
14, 702, 000. 00
•7,530,135.00
32, 765, 000.00
7, 741, 205. 00!
34, 721, 000. 00
7, 489, 931. 00
34, 023, 000. 00
7, 016, 489. 00
34, 096, 000. 00
6,116, 354. 00
34, 776, 253. 00
. 5,439,171.02
131, 626, 759. 00
43,181,166. ool
6, 058, 278. 25
142, 768, 676. 00
41, 580, 654. 00
6, 041, 850.15
146,131,292.00
38, 075, 412. 00
5, 943, 584.19
138, 216, 318.00
28,784,897.00
5, 422,172. 58
120,544,028.-00'
31, 255, 000. 00|
35, 045, 000. OOi
46, 030, 000. OOI
•50, 045, OOO.OO!
45,100, 000. 00
8,876,042.25;
8, 751, 434. .40
8, 713, 498. 44
8, 791, 946. 90
8,723,223.16
2, 029,141. 92i
2,132, 772. 09
2, 301, 480. 28
1, 920, 783. 31
897, 645. 20
3, 242, 315, 326. 70 3, 324, 734, 901. 89,3, 433,'342, 378. 08
422, 096, 423. 33,3, 473, 922, 055. 27
LTAJBILITIES.
•
I
Capi t a l s t o c k p a i d i n . 681, 812, 960. 00 678, 536, 91.0. 001
246, 739, 602. 09 246, 594,715. 96]
Surplus! f u n d
Undivided
profits,
less e x p e n s e s a n d
100, 288, 668. 05
86, 874, 385. 871
taxes jpaid.National-bank notes
179, 973, 150. 50 174,436, 269. loj
outstanding
S t a t e - b a n k n o t e s out75, 059. 50
standing
71, 483. 50
D u e to o t h e r n a t i o n a l
298, 805, 834, 56 343,143, 745. 59|
banks
Due t o State banks
151, 313, 715. 25 173. 942, 000.
and b a n k e r s . .
1, 536, 354. 03]
DiA'^idehds u n p a i d . . .
1, 217, 903. 991
I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s . 1, 539, 399, 795. 23:1, 586, 800, 444.501
9, 925, 967.44
U . S. d e p o s i t s . . . . . . .
10, 391, 466. 00
D e p o s i t s of t r . S. d i s - .
3, 469, 398. 77
3, 643, 346. 71
b u r s i n g officers
N o t e s a n d biUs r e 7, 729, 558. 98
11, 465, 546.18
discounted
9, 234, 205.50
14, 388, 362.94
B i l l s y)ayable
. Liabilities other t h a n
2, 265, 513. 73
2,973,863.64
those above s t a t e d .
Total
675, 868, 815. 00
246, 314,185. 63
89, 394, 262. 201
172, 626, 013. 50
671, 091,165. 00|
245, 727, 673. 71
84, 569, 294. 461
171, 714,552. 50
668,861,847.00 •
245,197, 517. 60
88, 923, 564. 50
172, 331, 978. 00
71, 480. 50
66, 290. 50
66, 290'. 50
359, 539, 488.04
352, 002, 081.10
343,692, 316. 63
182, 937, 307.10 181, 791, 906. 2.3I 183,167, 779. 62
2, 586, 504. 77
2, 576, 245. 95
2, 332, 506. 97|
, 670, 958, 769. 071 ,677, 801, 200.^851 , 728, 418, 819.12
11, 029,017. 29
10, 538, 365. 64
10, 024, 909. 62
3, 317, 341. 85
3, 099, 504. 08
3,716,537.80
7, 905, 541.101
9, 224, 464.78
8,195, 566. 99
9, 999, 098. 8l|
11, 453, 427. 95
12, 552, 277.78
2, 313, 836. 70
2, 422, 567. 04
2, 938, 543. 20
3v242,.315, 326. 70 3, 324,734, 901. 89 3,433,342, 378. 08 3,.
422, 096, 423. 33 3, 473, 922,.055.27
,
368
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
SUMMARY OF THE STATE AND CONDITION OF E V E R Y NATIONAL BANK
D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D 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 .
3,807 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 2,159,614,092,48 2,161,401,858,
$2,020,483,671.
$1,843,634, 167.51
U . S. b o n d s t o s e c u r e
circulation
166, 449, 250. 00 170, 096, 550, 00 172, 412, 550.
176, 588, 050.
200, 463, 850, 00
U . S. b o n d s t o s e c u r e
deposits
15,321,000.00
15, 351, 000, 00
15, 261, 000.
15, 256, 000,
14, 816,^ 000, 00
U . S. b o n d s , o n h a n d .
4,148, 600. 00
4, 372, 600. 00
3, 519, 550.
2, 760; 950. 00
Stocks, securities,
3, 078, 050,
etc
153,648,180.71 153, 420, 770. 68 150, 747, 862.148, 569, 950. 46
D u e from a p p r o v e d
149, 690, 701,
reserve agents
204, 948,159. 79 202, 612, 051. 30 174, 312,119.
158, 499, .644. 28
D u e i r o m o t h e r na159,352,677.
tional banks
142, 623,106. 36 124, 384, 884. 35 121, 673, 794.
94, 740, 014. 97
D u e from
State
I l l , 956, 506,
34, 403, 231. 75
banksandbankers.
30,126, 300. 21
32, 681, 708.
24, 229, 106, 82
B a n k i n g h o u s e , fur27, 211, 234,
n i t u r e , a n d fixtures
72, 294, 364. 78
72, 680, 344. 23
73, 386, 921,
72, 322^ 826. 68
Other realestateand
72, 750, 830,
mortga,ges o w n e d . .
15, 926, 687.47
17, 030, 064. 31
16, 646, 853,
1.6,828, 949. 40
16, 632, 446.
C u r r e n t expenses
14, 204, 970. 25
and taxes paid
10, 992, 932. 60
11, 746, 470,
11, 071, 996. 65
4, 892, 772.
P r e m i u m s on U . S.
13, 913, 289. 71
bonds
13,270,69L10
12, 935, 077.
13,981, 867.44
11, 933, 004.
Checks a n d other
cash items
16, 755, 332. 09
17, 546, 973.
18, 755, 010. 52
15, 359, 764. 56
16, 707, 680.
E x c h a n g e s for clear110,522,-668.49 125,142, 839. 74 114, 977, 271.
ing-house
106,181, 394. 59
107, 765; 890.
B i l l s of o t h e r national b a n k s
20, 488, 781. 00
20, 085, 688.
22, 402, 611.00
18, 248, 706. 00
20,135, 054.
Fractional currency,
nickels, and cents.
893, 909. 82
952, 810.
1, 026, 813.90
945,532. 50
952, 632.
G o l d coin
94, 754, 328. 05
99, 857, 235. 09 101, 006, 531,
129, 740, 438,19
95, 799, 861,
G o l d T r e a s t i i y certificates
73,118, 430. 00
62, 783, 410. 00
69,198, 790. 00
50, 550,100, 00
47, 522, 510, 00
Gold clearing-house
certificates
6, 237, 000. 00
4, 939, 000. 00
5, 073, 000,
5, 080, 000. 00
4, 285, 000.
S i l v e r coin, d o l l a r s . .
7, 212, 800. 00
7, 615, 574,
7, 380, 457.
7, 965, 844. 00
7, 593, 084. 00
S i l v e r T r e a s u r y cer. tificates
22, 556, 689. 00
21, 695,114. 00
28, 385, 889. 00
24, 603, 511, 00
22, 626,180. 00
Silver coin, frac6.119, 574.
6, 009, 178. 88
tional
5, 635, 679. 71
5, 438, 877. 33
6,140,115.
90, 935, 774. 00 103, 511,163.
114, 709, 352. 00
L e g a l - t e n d e r n o t e s . . 102, 276, 335, 00
95, 833, 677,
U . S. certificates of
7, 020, 000. 00
6, 470, 000. 00
12,130, 000.
deposit
14, 675, 000, 00
6, 660, 000,
F i v e n e r c e n t re8, 977, 414. 18
7, 467, 989.
7, 282, 413. 90
7, 401, 830.^74
7, 600, 604,
demption fund
D u e from T r e a s u r e r ,
other than 5 per
1, 262, 749. 85
cent fund
1, 268, 405. 03
1, 556, 891. 28
1,322,444,60
1, 019, 074. 42
3, 480, 349, 607.19 3, 459, 721, 235. 78 3, 432,170, 697. 25 3, 213, 261, 731. 94 3,109, 563, 284. 36
• Total
o
LIABILITIES.
678, 540, 338. 93
642, 876. 00 688, 701, 200. 00 685, 786, 718.
C a p i t a l s t o c k p a i d in 689, 698, 017. 50
246, 750,781.32
239, 931, 932. 08 245, 478, 362. 77 246,139, 133. 32 249, 138, 300.
Surplus fund
103, 474, 662. 87
93, 944, 649.
U n d i v i d e d p r o f i t s . . . 114,603. 884.52 103, 067, 550.15 106, 966, 733.57
jS^ational-bank n o t e s
outstanding
145, 669, 499. 00 149,124, 818. 00 151, 694,110, 00 155, 070, 821. 50 182, 959, 725. 90
State-bank
notes
75, 069, 50
75, 072.
• 74, 176, 50
75, 075, 50
75, 075.50
outstanding
879, 673.
2, 5'79, 556. 38
1, 350, 392.19
1, 308, 137. 97
Dividends unpaid...
2, 874, 697. 59
1, 451, 124,330. 55
I n d i v i d u a l d e p o s i t s . , 764, 456, 177.11 ,751, 439, 374.14 , 749, 930, 817. 51 ,556, 761,230,
10, 546,135, 51
10, 379, 842.
9, 673, 349. 92
9,657, 243. 49
813, 762.17
U . S. d e p o s i t s
D e p o s i t s o f U . S . dis4, 293, 780. 93
4, 034, 240.37
3, 776, 438, 21
b u r s i n g officers
3, 321, 271.
3, 927, 760. 44
D u e to o t h e r n a t i o n a l
226, 423, 979, 06
323, 339, 449, 03 304, 785, 336. 62 275,127, 229. 28 238, 913, 573.
banks
D u e to State b a n k s
122, 891, 098, 21
160, 778, 117.18 166, 901, 054. 78 153, 500, 923. 94 125, 979, 422.
and bankers
N o t e s a n d bills r e 21, 066,737.01
18, 953, 306. 98
29, 940,438.
14, 021, 596. 43
15, 775, 618. 63
discounted
27, 426, 937, 54
31, 381, 451.
21, 506, 247. 53
9, 318, 249.
18, 180, 228. 71
Bills p a y a b l e
28, 689, 265,
31, 632, 352.16
3, 051, 379.82
1, 688, 817. 56
Other liabilities
2, 913, 047.88
'Aggregate
•
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
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
". °
369
REPORTS OF 1 9 AND 1891 COMPARED.
83
The changed condition of the national banking interests, despite the
severe and prolonged financial and buvsiness dex)ression of the year, as
shown by a comparison of the tables, is not less marked than was that
between the years 1892 aud 1893. The recovery of public confidence
in the banks during the year 1894 has been not less rapid than wasthe apparent loss of such coniidence in 1893.
Individual deposits declined from $1,764,456,177 on December 9,1892,
to their lowest point, $1,451,124,330, on October 3, 1893, biTt from the
last-named date they began steadily to increase to 11,539,399,795 on
December 19, 1893, $1,586,800,444 on February 28, 1894, $1,670,958,769
on May 4,1894, $1,677,801,200 on July 18,1894, until on October 2,1894,
they had reached the sum of $1,728,418,819, or an amount but
$36,000,000 less than on December 9, 1892, the highest point reached
during the two years named.
/
In this connection is to be considered that on December 9,1892, these,
deposits were held by 3,784 banks, Avith a capital stock of $689,698,017,
while on October 2, 1894, they Avere held by only 3,755 banks, with a
capital stock of but $668,861,847.
A t the last named date the banks had a surplus fund of $245,197,517,
and net undivided profits of $88,923,564, as against, on Deceniber 9,
1892, a surplus fund of $239,931,932, aud undivided profits, after deducting expenses and taxes, of $100,398,914.
During the two years named the national-bank notes outstanding
increased from $145,669,499, on December 9, 1892, to $182,959,725 on •
October 3, 1893, after which date they decreased until July 18, 1894,
Avhen the ainount of $171,714,552 was reached. Between t h a t dote and
October 2, 1894, the amount again increased, reaching $172,331,978.
The amount due to other national banks on December 9, 1892, Avas
$323,339,449. I t gradually decreased to $226,423,979 on October 3,
1893, but after that date again increased, and on October 2,1894, stood
at $343,692,316. So also with the amount due State banks and bankers.
On December 9, 1892, it was $160,778,117, but decreased by October 3,
1893, to $122,891,098, and after that date again increased, standing on
October 2, 1894, at $183,167,779.
'
'
• '
On October 3, 1893, the liabilities of the banks for money borrowed
in different forms amounted to $80,126,026, which liability had h j
December 19, 1893, -decreased to $28,827,772. The same items of
liability on October 2, 1894, aggregated $26^944,248. The total liabilities of the banks which on December 9, 1892, were $3,480,349,667 had
on October 3, 1893, decreased to $3,109,563,284, the lowest point
touched during the two years under consideration, and after that time
increased graGlually until on October-2,' 1894, was $3,473,922,055, an
ainount but $6,000,000 less than on.December 9, 1892.
A study of their resources shows that the loans and discounts which
on December 9, 1892, stood at $2,166,615,720, and on May 4, 1893, at
$2,161,401,858, had by October 3, 1893, decreased to $1,843,634,16?, the
lowest point touched during the two years. By December 19,1893,
however, this item of resources had increased to $1,871,574,769; on
February 28,1894, $1,872,402,605; on May 4,1894, ^$1,926,686,824; on
July 18, 1894, $1,944,441,315, and on October 2,1894,to $2,007,122,19J,
a recovery at the last-named date of $163,488,024, as compared with
the lowest point reached on October, 3, 1893,
Tlhe amount of United States bonds to secure circulation on December|9, 1892, Avas $166,449,250, mcreasiug gradually during 1893 until
on October 3, 1893, it. stood at $206,463,850, the highest point reached
FI 94
24
370
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
during the two years* After October 3, 1893, commenced a slight
decrease, the amount of bonds held for circulation on October 2, 1894,
being $199,642,500. The amount of bonds held to seciTre United States
deposits shows little variation between the dates named. On D.ecember 9, 1892, it was $15,321,000, and on October 2, 1894, $15,226,000o Of United States bonds held for investment the banks had on Deceni.ber 9,1892, $4,148,600, the item decreasing in amount until on October
3.1893, when they held $2,760,950. On December 19,1893, the amount
had slightly increased, reaching $3,049,000, but on February 28, 1894,
it increased to $17,250,150, this marked increase being chiefly due to
investments made by the banks in the 5 per cent bonds sold by the
Treasury during the period interA^ening betweeirthe two dates named.
After February 28,1894, the amount of these bonds held for iuA^estment gradually decreased until on October 2,1894, when the banks held
$10,662,200.
The amount of stocks, securities, etc., was on December 9, 1892,
$153,648,180, but steadily decreased until October 3, 1893, when it
amounted to but $148,569,950. An increase then began and continued,
as is shoAvn by the following: December 19,1893, $159,749,363; February 28,1894, $174,305,552; May 4,1894, $185,324,549; July 18, 1894,
$191,137,435, and October 2, 1894, $193,300,072. This movement commencing at the close of the monetary stringency and continuing while
the cash resources of the banks were being replenished by depositors,
indicates the extent to which this form of iiwestments was resorted to
by the banks during a x)eriod of easy money.
The amount iiiA^ested in banking houses, furniture, and fixtures was
on December 9, 1892, $72,294,364, and with slight variations gradually
increased during the period to $75,183,745 on October 2,1894. Of other
real estate and mortgages ow^ned the banks held on December 9, 1892,
$15,926,687, the amount increasing during the year to $16,828,949, after
Avhich date there was a gradual and steady increase until, on October 2,
1894, the amount reached $22,708,391, thus showing the extent to which
real-estate security was acquired by the banks as a result of the financial stringency for the purpose of saving debts previously contracted.
The. item due from nlitional banks, which on December 9, 1892,
was $142,623,106, decreased until, on October 3, 1893, it Avas b u t
$94,740,014. I t then began to increase until, on October 2, 1894, it
reached the amount of $122,479,067; so also the amount due from
State banks and bankers, which on December 9,1892, was $34,403,231,
decreased to $24,229,106 on October 3, 1893, after which time it again
slightly increased to $28,682,998 on December 19,1893. The variation
during 1894 was slight, standing on October 2, $27,973,911.
The amount due from reserve agents on December 9, 1892, was
$204,948,159, decreasing by October 3,1893, to $158,499,644, and thereafter increasing steadily until on July 18, 1894, the amount of
$258,089,227 was reached, the item standing at $248,849,607 on October
2.1894.
^ "
,
Exchanges for clearing house, Avhich on March 6, 1893, had reached
V^(6 large amount of $125,142,839, decreased to $106,181,394 on October
3, 1893, still further to $71,943,165 on December 19, 1893, and to"
$70,299,653 on February 28, 1894, increasing to $76,002,055 on May 4,
1894, decreasing again by July 18, 1894, 'to $66,511,835, and again
sharply increasing between the last named date and October 2,1894, to
$88,524,052. Eepresenting, as does this item, the A^olume of checks
drawn by their depositors exchanged by associated banks, the fluctuations are interesting as measuring the ebb and flow of business activity
during the period under consideration.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
371
The specie held on December 9,1892, amounted to $209,895,260, and
gradually decreased to $186,761,173 on July 12, 1893, after which it as
gradually increased until on May 4,1894, it amounted to $259,941,923,
decreasing thereafter to $250,670,652, and further to $237,250,654 on
October 2, 1894. So the amount of legal-tender notes and United
States certificates of deposit therefor, which on; July 12, 1893, had de.creased to $102,493,677, increased thereafter until the sum of these
items amounted on May 4, 1894, to $192,161,292, then decreasing to
$188,261,318 on July 18, 1894, and further to $165,644,028 on October
2,1894.
I t is interesting to note that the lawful money reserve in bank, which
had reached "its lowest point, $289,244,850, on July 12, 1893, steadily
increased thereafter until May 4,1894, the amount of it was $452,103,214. It then decreased to $438,931,970 on July 18,1894, and further to
$402,894,682 on October 2,1894, such decrease in cash resources between
Ma'y 4,1894, and October 2,1894, being -accounted for by the marked
increase in the item of loans and discounts during the same period, due
to the gradual revival of business between the two dates named, but
more particularly between July 18, 1894, and October 2, 1894,
EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS.
The laAv requiring dividend reports from national banks went into
effect in March, 1869, and since that date the abstracts for s^mianniTal
periods have been incorporated in the annual reports issued by this
Bureau. The number, capital, surplus, dividends, net earnings, and
ratios of dividends to capital, dividends to capital and surplus, and net
earnings to capital and surplus, annuall}^, from March, 1869, to March,
1894, are shown by such abstracts.
The average capital and surplus were $522,797,940 and $149,931,336,
respectively; the average annual dividends paid amount to $44,355,814
and the net earnings to $55,237,454, The rate.per cent of dividends
declared varies froni 10.5 in the year ended March 1, 1870, to 6,8 in
1894, the average for the twenty-five years being 8.5. The total dividends paid and the net earnings are shown to amount to $1,108,895,358
and $1,380,936,361, respectively.
CONSOLIDATION OF BANKS.
During the year, as already stated', 79 national banks withdrew from
the system by voluntary liquidation, a number larger than in any preAaous year except 1885. Many active banks have reduced their capital
stock to a greater or less degree since the last report, while the number
of banks organized has been comparatively small. The cause is probably to be found in the reduced earnings of the banks, consequent upon
the contraction in the volume of business for the year.
While the average percentage of net earnings on capital and surplus
since 1869, when the act of Congress became operative requiring
national banks to report earniugs and dividends, is 8.2^per cent and of
dividends 6S per cent, net earnings during the year past have only
amounted to 5^.6 per cent and dividends to 5 per cent. This is the
smallest percentage of dividends ever paid, and the percentage of
earnings falls below all years except 1878 and 1879. The continued
stagnation in commercial circles, Avith its attendant business embarrassments, has in some instances consumed surplus and undivided
profits, and even demanded substantial assessments upon the shareholders to make good impairment of capital. In order to place such
372
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
banks upon a dividend-paying basis, expenses must be reduced until the
earnings again exceed them. How to accomplish this purpose has
demanded veiy serious consideration. Two methods appear to promise
favorable results.^ Either a reduction of caj)ital or a consolidation of
banking interests will produce a curtailing of expenses.' If the reduction can be accom]3lished Avithout loss of business, its resTilts may be
fairly satisfactory. HoAvever, such action frequently tends to breed
di strust rather th an create confidence. l^o one can den y that banking has
overreached itself in many communities. Profits are sought by several
institutions when one strong bank only could be able to make them,
the others conducting their business at either an actual loss, or at least
without profit. The consolidation of riA^al concerns in such localities
would add quite largely to the available banking capital, and at the
same time escape a large proportion of expense. I t would also tend
to check reckless banking springing from an unwholesome competition
to obtain business. Such a course invites public confidence and goes
to justify it.
During the year this plan has been adopted by national banks at
Louisville, Indianapolis, Denver, Dallas, and in other places with satisfactory results. Unquestiona.bly it AYHI hereafter receiA^e careful attention from conservative bankers, and, withoTit in anywise tending toward
monopoly in banking concerns, it will be productive of benefit to all
interests,
. BANKS, OTHER THAN NATIONAL.
In compliance with the provisions of the laAv reqiiiring that the
Comptroller shall x)resent to Congress a 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, the following information is submitted. It has been
furnished to this office by the officers of the A^arious States and Territories of the Union having superA^ision of these institutions, and is complete except as to Delaware, Maryland, West Yirginia, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennessee, Arizona, Idaho,
Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Montana, Nevada, E'ew Mexico, Oregon,
and Utah.
The number of banks and savings institutions organized under State
authority, and in active operation July 1, 1894, was 5,033, and reports
of condition have been received from 4,834 of this number. A compilation of these returns Avill be found in the appendix, tabulated by
classes and States and the source of information indicated; In a^dditionto the returns from banks organized under State authority, reports
of condition haA^e been received from 904 x:)rivate banks and bankers.
As the reports almost uniformly indicate the condition of such banks
in the moiiths following the monetary stringency of 1893c a comparison
with the returns of the preceding year.is herewith made to show the
extent to which these banks wxre affected by the panic. The principal
items of resources and liabilities are as follows:
1893.
Items.
Xioans
Bonds, etc
Cash
Cajjital
S u r p l u s a n d profits
Deposits
Total resources
.
..
.
'^
. . . .
$2, 340, 605, 313
1, 009, 604, 350
205, 645, 203
406, 007, 240
346, 206, 287
3, 070, 462, 680
3, 979, 008, 533
1894".
$2,133, 628, 978
1,010 248,230
229, 373, 004
398,735,390
352, 424, 784
2, 973, 414,101
3, 868, 474, 997
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
373
From the above statement an increase is to be noted in the following
items: Investments in stocks and bonds, $643,880; cash on hand,
$23,727,801; surplus and Und i Added profits, $6,218,497. The following
items show a decrease: Loans and discounts, $206,976,335; capital
stock, $7,271,850; deposits, $97,048,579, and totalresources, $110,533,536.
The total number of State banks from which reports were received
is scA'cn more than reportedinl893, though the capital stock is $6,000,000 less, being but $244,435,573. The deposits are $658,107,494; loans
and discounts, $665,988,823; investments in stocks and bonds, $84,541,728; total resources, $1,077,164,813. The decrease in loans is about
$91,000,000; deposits, $49,000,000, aiid total resources, $53,000,000.
The amount of dividends paid by the State banks in Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Michigan, andlsTorth Dakota is official, and
the percentage is based on the entire capital employed by all banks in
• each State. With the exceptions above noted the average rates are
based on the cai^ital and dividends of di Addend-paying banks. Information on this subject, in full or in part, A as receiA^ed from 1,265 banks,
Y
located in twenty-six States, cax)italized in the siim of .$69,601,357, on
which dividends amounting to $5,145,440, an aA^erage rate of 7.4 i)er
cent, Avere paid.
The incompleteness of sucli returns is owing to the fact that in a
large majority of States in Avhich public officers are charged with the
supervision of banks and the compilation of banking statistics, no proAasion is made for procuring statements of dividends paid. In a
number of instances, however, the State officials very courteously made
a special call in order that the desired information might be placed at
the disposal of this BurearT.
Reports of condition Avere received from 1,024 savings banks and
savings institutions, of which 646 are mutual and 378 stock savings
banks. The resources of the latter class amount to less than 15 per
cent of the total of both. Of the mutual savings institutions 635 are
located in the Eastern and Middle States, 1 in a Southern, and 10. in
three of the Western States.
The total loans of banks of this class amount to $822,404,433; iuA^estments in stocks and bonds, $742,923,542; deposits, $1,538,305,070; and
total resources, $1,691,432,501. The total loans of all savings banks
amount to $1,026,622,425] stock and bond investments, $778,587,866;
deposits subject to check, $29,971,962; saAings deposits, $1,747,961,280;
and total resources, $1,980,744,189. / .
A comparison of these returns with those of 1893 indicates a decrease
in the ibllowing items: Loans, $20,152,272; stocks and bonds, $20,784,610; deposits, $30,867,020; totalresources, $33,030,958. The number
of savings depositors is 52,912 less, and the aA^erage amount due each
depositor $3.69 less than last year. It appears from the annual reports
of public officers in the Eastern and Middle States that the large
decrease in deposits in savings banks was the result of the panic, Avithdrawals from the banks being due to fear, inspired by a lack of con- fidence,a desire to make other inA^estments,or, where industrial depressions occurred, for subsistence.
From reports of savings banks, made as late as June 30 last, it appears that they are again approaching their norrhal condition, and their
deposits are now constantly increasing.
The tables in the appendix show in detail, by States, the condition
of each and of both classes of savings banks and the average deposit
by States and geographical divisions, the number of depositors in all
saAings banks, amount of saAnngs deposits and average due by States
374
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
in 1892-'93 and4n 1893-'94, and the growth of savings banks in number,
depositors, and amount of saAdngs deposits from 1820 to 1894.
There have been received reports of condition of 224 loan and trust
comi^anies, which show loans amounting to $374,421,713; stocks and
bonds, $142,224,151; capital, $97,068,092; deposits, $471,298,816; total
resources, $705,186,944.
M n e hundred and four private banks and bankers, having an
aggregate capital of $26,652,167; deposits, $66,074,549; loans, $66,596,017; stocks and bonds, $4,894,485, and total resources., $105,379,051,
reported.
In order to make a proper comparison, a condensed statement is hereAvith giA^en, showing the i)rincipal items of resources, liabilities, and
total resources of each class of banks referred to.:
Items.
State banks.
$665, 988, 823
604, 055
83, 937, 673
244, 435, 573
102,-453, 492
658,107, 494
1, 077,164,,813
Loans
United States bonds
Other bonds
Capital
Surplus and profits.
Deposits
Eesources
Loan and trust
Savings banks.
companies.
$374, 421, 713
13, 449, 411
128, 774, 740
97, 068, 092
75, 303, 366
471, 298, 816
705,186, 944
$1, 026, 622, 425
108, 950, 804
069, 637, 062
30, 579, 558
165, 609, 461
1, 777, 933, 242
1,980^744,189
Private
banks.
$66, 596, 017
534,102
4, 360, 383
26, 652,167
9, 058,465.
66, 074, 549
105, 379, 051
Similar information with respect to national and other banks and
total of all banks is shown in the following statement:
' Items.
Loans
TJnited States bonds
o t h e r bonds
Capital
Surplus and profits .
Deposits
Total resources
IS^atipnal
banks.
All other'
banks.
Total.
$1, 991, 874, 273 $2,133, 628, 978 $4,125. 503, 251
240,154,979
363, 693, 351
123,538,372
193, 300, 072
1, 080, 009, 930
886, 709, 858
668,861,847
1, 067, 597, 237
398, 735, 390
334,121, 082
686,545, 866
352, 424, 784
1, 742,160, 267 2, 973, 414,101
4, 715, 574, 368
3, 473, 922, 055 3, 868, 474, 997 7, 342, 397, 052
The total amount of capital stock reported by national banks on July
18 last, and of State, stock savings, priA^ate banks, and loan and trust
companies at the date of the latest returns obtainable by this Bureau,
is $1,069,826,555, an average of $15.63 per capita. The aggregate capital reported in 1893 was $1,091,703,959, an average of $16,29,
The estimated population of the United Sta-tes on the date mentioned
was 68,473,000; the total banking funds, namely, cajDital, surplus, undivided profits, and deposits of national and other banks, $6,407,003,338,
making a per capita average of $93.57. The decrease in these funds,
as compared with 1893, is $5,936,616. The average per capita on the
latter date was $95.68.
The amount of specie, paper currency, etc., held by national banks
on July 18 last, and by other banks on or about the same date, was
$688,996,937, of which amount the gold reported was $133,398,786;
silver, $16,827,146; specie, not classified, $20,480,340; paper currency,
$397,587,281; fractional currency, $1,041,630, and cash not classified,
$119,661,754.
In connection with the information obtained relative to the condition
of banks other than national, it is not out of place to here incorporate
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
375
a summary of the annual report of the Commissioner of Labor, issued
May last, which is devoted exclusively to the laws and rules governing,
methodsof operating, condition of, and statistics relative to building
and loan associations of the United States.
I t appears from the report that associations of this character have
existed in the country since about 1840, since which date their growth
has been very rapid. I t is stated that the number in operation is 5,838,
of Avhich 1,079 are located in Pennsylvania, 721 in Ohio, 669 in Illinois,
445 in Indiana, 418 in E"ew York, 366 in Missouri, 288 in I^ew Jersey,
240 in Maryland, 148 in Kentucky, 133 in California, 115 in Massachusetts. In no other State does the number reach 100. Kearly complete
data show that the number of shares in force is 13,255,872, and the
number of shareholders 1,745,725. The number of-male and female
shareholders was 919,614 and 307,828, respectively, The assets and liabilities of the associations are as follows:
Assets.
Loans
Loans
Loans
Cash
Other
Liabilities.
on real estate
on a s s o c i a t i o n s t o c k
on o t h e r s e c u r i t i e s
.. .
.....
$470,142, 524
17, 352,193
6,001,671
14, 056, 406
21, 300, 091
Borrowed money
D u e s paid in
Profits
Other liabilities
$13,283,265
370, 003, 478
80, 664,116
33,775, 366
31,126, 600
..
528, 852, 885
Total
528,852,885
assets
Total
.•
'
Tables showing in detail information submitted by State and other
banks, the condition of the loan and trust companies in the District of
Columbia October 2, 1894, and of the chartered banks in the Dominion
of Canada on July 31, 1894, will be found under their appropriate
headings in the appendix.
^
I N T E R E S T OF AYOMEN IN BANKS.
In April, 1893, as the result of an inquiry instituted by this Bureau,
reports were received from national banks showing the number and'
value of shares of stock owned therein by women, the number of women
employed, and the amount paid them as compensation by the banks.
In June last similar information was submitted by banks incorporated
under State authority. The returns from banks of the latter class are
shown in detail in the table appearing in the appendix. A condensed
statement of such information from national and other banks is as
follows:
1893. 2S^ational 1894. A n o t h e r
b a n k s (3,806). b a n k s (3,211).
d u m b e r of shares issued
Value of shares issued.
.Number of shares issued held by women . . .
Value of shares issued held by women
Percentage of shares issued held by women
Percentage of capital held by Avomen
Number of women'shareholders
Number of women employes
Compensation of women employes
Average compensation of women employes.
7,
$688,
1,
$130,
099,413
642, 876
733, 772
681, 494
24.4
18.9
70, 697
383
$185,797. 00
$185.11
3, 618, 084
$307,151, 716
481, 098
$38, 074, 712
13. 3
12.4
- 23,146
584
$262, 847: 00
$450.42
376
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
INSOLA'^ENT NATIONAL BANKS.
During the year there Avere placed in the hands of receivers 21
national banking associations, having an aggregate capital of $2,770,000;
surplus and undivided profits, $715,889; outstanding circulation,
$453,154; other liabilities, $5,470,313; and total liabilities, $9,409,356.
By^comparison Avith the number and liabilities of all banks on October
2, last, the number of failures was 0.56 of 1 per cent, the capital 0.4
of 1 per cent, and the liabilities 0.27 of 1 per cent.
The greatest number of failures occurred in Oregon, in Avhich State
4 banks, with capital aggregating $425,000, were closed. In Kansas 3
banks, Avith capital of $450,000, and the same number in l^ebraska,
with capital of $260,000, failed. There Avere 2 failures each in Texas
and Missouri, the aggregate capital being $175,000 and $450,000
respectively. In each of the following-named States but 1 bank was
compelled to close, the capital being as indicated: E"eAv York, $50,000;
PennsylA^ania, $85,000; Alabama^ $50,000; Michigan, $300,000; Colorado, $200,000; South Dakota, $75,000, and Washington, $250,000^
RECEIVERSHIPS,
Within the period covered by this report the affairs of 143 insolvent
national banks haA^e demanded the supervision of the Comptroller. Of
these, 10 have been restored to soh^ency and have resumed business in
charge of their proper officers. The accounts of 8 have been finally
closed; 25 have been placed upon the inactiA^e list, the accounts being
kept open only to await the result of i^ending litigation, or to prevent
too great sacrifice in disposing of remaining assets. On October 31
receiA^ers Avere in charge of 100 trusts in i^rocess of active liquidation.
The number of receiA^erships in active operation during the past year
has been greater than in any former year since the origin of the nationalbanking system. For this reason, it seems appropriate to here present
some statistics concerning the administration of insolvent banks.
I t has been found necessary to place the affairs of 267 national banks
in the hands of receivers since June 20, 1863, when the Comptroller's
certificate of authority to begin business Avas issued to the first bank.
Of these 12 have been restored to solvency, leaving the assets of 255
to be distributed by forced liquidation. The affairs of 130 of these
liaA^e been fully administered and the trusts closed.
The nominal A'^alue of the general assets of the 255 banks, as they
passed into the possession of the receiA^ers, amounted to $158,010,847.
Assessments have been hwied against shareholders-of insolvent banks
amounting to $24,051,050, making the total resources of these trusts
$182,061,897, an average of $713,576 for each receivership. The total
liabilities of these failed banks were $109,936,458, an average of
$413,123 for each receivership.
The different receivers have collected in cash from the general assets
$.64,925,321, and from assessments against shareholders $10,119,452,
making a total of cash collected $75,044,773, This amount is increased
by $21,871,822 by reason of o.ffset settlements, etc,, making'gross collections, aggregating $96,916,595,
There is an uncollected balance of assets in the hands of receivers
•amounting to $43,846,521. Assets valued at $3,926,137 have been
returned to the shareholders of the banks that have paid alLclaims
alloAved against them, including, interest in full. These figures shoAV
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. "
377
an average of over 72 per cent of the nominal A^alue "realized from a
forced collection of these items.
The total cost of securing this large aggregate of collections was
$5,857,727, or an average on all trusts of a trifle over 6 per cent of the
gross proceeds. When the extremely complicated and,. in many
instances, desperate condition of these trusts is considered, it Avill be
seen that the expenses have been kept at a A^ery low figure. It is
gratifying to know that each year the percentage of cost to collections
of assets is lessened.
Tho balance of the cash collected b}^ the different receivers, after
deducting the expenses of the trusts, has been disposed of as follows:
settlements by offsets and otherwise, which discharged $21,871,822 of.
the gross liabilities, required cash payments of $9,460,506. This leaves
a balance of liabilities footing up $88,064,636, of AA^hich 64f per cent
has already been paid in dividends, amounting to $56,933,633.
Including the settlements already mentioned, an average of 71|- per
cent has already been paidux)oi!i gross liabilities of all insolvent national
banks. The proceeds of the assets yet to be collected will materially
increase this average. Shareholders of those banks that have more
than i)aid in full haA^e receiA'Cd in cash from receiA'ers $1,077,344. On
October 31, 1894, the cash balance remaining in the hands of the Comptroller and the receiA^ers amounted to $1,723,563.
The average time required for the complete liquidation of the 130
receivershi|)S which have been finally terminated was five and two ,
fifths years. The longest time taken to settle the affairs of any trust
Avas in the case of the second bank that failed, AA^iich was eighteen and
three-fourths years. The third failed bank comes next with seventeen
years. The shortest time within Avhich the affairs of an insolvent
national bank liaA^e been settled by a receiver was four months and
eight days, the next shortest time being four months and fourteen days.
I t should be explained that the length of time required to settle the.
affairs of the second and third failed banks Avas owing to the'^fact that
at that time no legal precedents had been established, and all important
questions arising in the liquidation of their assets were required to be
determined in court. The litigation thus engendered Avas the principal
cause of the prolongation of these trusts.
It is gratifying to knoAv that the a^verage life of receiverships is
rapidly groAving shorter, being approximately proportioned to the
increased exi)erience in settling the affairs of such banks. The first
receiver for a national bank was appointed April 14, 1865. The average term of receiverships for the ten years prior to October 31, 1874,
was eight years one month and seventeen days. For the succeeding
decade the average is six years three months and fourteen days, and
for the last ten years the aA^erage is but two years ten months and
twenty-four days.
INSOLVENT BANKS OTHER THAN NATIONAL.
Tnrough the courtesy of Mr. Albert C. SteA^ens, editor of Bradstreet^s,
this Bureau has been x^laced in possession of statistics Avith respect to
the failure of banks other than national during the year ended August
31 last. This information in tabular form, shoAving the number of failures, assets, and liabilities by States, etc., AAHII be found in the appendix.
An abstract.is herewith given, in connection Avitli similar information
378
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
Avith respect to the banks Avhich closed during the first eight months
of 1893, ^
1893.
Class.
No.
Assets.
172 $41, 281, 848
47 17, 673,938
13 14, 337, 500
6
760, 803
177 20, 237, 259
1894.
Liabilities, No.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Total
$36, 903, 266
16, 830, 809
22, 354, 000
1, 790, 000
19, 315, 455
$1,773,678
•2, 646, 008
420, 000
33,000,000
1, 749, 600
$2, 009, 967
2, 677, 943
477, O O
O
37, 500, 000
2, 235, 600
94, 291, 348 97,193, 530
state banks
Saving banks
Loan and trust companies
Mortgage companies
Private oanks
39, 589, 286
44, 900, 510
By eliminating the failures of mortgage companies, which do not
do a banking business, from the total for the year, the number of failures is redTTced to 62, and their assets and liabilities to $6,589,286 and
$7,400,510, respectively. By comparingoo these figures with those of
1892, when the failures were 69, the assets, $6,125,189, and the liabilities, $11,024,628, it is evident that the b'anking business of institrTtions
of the classes named has about resumed its normal condition.
The folloAving table indicates the number of banks of each class in
operation on July 1, 1894, and the number and x)ercentage of national
and other banks closed during the year.
Banks closed.
National banks
State banks
State and savings banks . .
Loan and trust companies.
Privatb banks
Number. Per cent.
3,775
4,359
5,033
Class.
Number
doing
business
July 1,
1894.
.58
.62
.71
3,858
*0ne bank has resumed, 1 will probably resume, and 1 will go into A^oluntary liquidation, leaving 19
in tbe hands of receiA'ers.
The number of all banks, exclusive of loan and trust companies,
reported to be in existence on the date in question is 12,666; the num-.
ber of failures 79, and the percentage of failures, 0.62,
INVESTIGATIONS UNDERTAKEN.
The increasing importance of the bank as a means for facilitating the
daily business transactions of every character and the manj^ interests
centering in it, warranted the instituting and carrying on of a number
of investigations upon lines which it was belicA^ed would afford the
general public and the lawmaking powers added information upon
questions not only affecting them in their relation to the banks, but to
the whole monetary problem. They involved the use of credit instruments in daily retail transactions, the extent to which banks are used
as banks of deposit by the people, as a source of profit to the Government and utility to the public. These investigations have been carried
on without other expense to the Government than the trifling cost
involved in the printing of the necessary extra blanks sent to the banks
upon three occasions when calls for reports of condition were made
upon them. The information furnished by the officers of these institu
379
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
tions was wholly gratuitous, and the Comptroller desires to here
acknowledge his indebtedness to them for the courtesy shown by them
in so readily complying with his request and aiding him in his undertaking.
T H E U S E OF C R E D I T INSTRUMENTS I N R E T A I L TRANSACTIONS.
The use of credit instruments in the daily transactions of the business of the country has been largely discussed in former reports, but this
office had not undertaken to systematically gather information upon the
subject of the use of them in retail transactions alone. The inquiries
made relative to their use had been general in their character, and thus
the returns received embraced in the largest measure the part they
played in transactions of very large magnitude.
It seems desirable in this instance to confine them exclusively to the
every-day business invoh^ed in daily living, and, therefore, at the suggestion of David Kinley, P H , D . , professor in charge Of the department
of i3olitical economy in the University of Illinois, who had interested
himself in th^ matter, and of- his colleague, Mr. A. P . Winston, the following circular and blank form for a repl}^ thereto were prepared and
sent out to<each bank under the supervision of the Comptroller:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OE THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, D. C , May 15, 1894.
To the Cashier of the •
- National Bank,
SIR : An investigation is about to be undertaken looking toward tbe coHection
and publication of statistics relative to tbe use of credit instruments in retail transactions tbrougbout tbe country, and tbe assistance of banks and bankers, generally,
is earnestly desired. I shall, therefore, be exceedingly tbankful to bave your cooperation in tbis investigation by baving you furnish tbis office, at your early convenience,
tbe information called for in tbe iiiclosed blank, as well as such otber data bearing on
tbe subject as may be at your command. I t is suggested t h a t tbe most satisfactory
results will be obtained by giving tbe data requested, as shown by tbe deposits on c^
tbe '^settling day," in your community, nearest to tbe close of tbe iiscal year ending
J u n e 30, 1894.
Respectfun.y, yours,
^
^
J A M E S H . ECIVELS,
Comptroller.
June —, 1894.
Hon. J A M E S H . E C K E L S ,
Comptroller of the <hirrency:
S I R : In compliance w i t h your request of May 15, I give herewith tbe information
desired with respect to deposits, etc., of retail merchants with tbis bank on J u n e —,
1894:
Deposits.*
Depositors.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold certificates.
Silver certificates.
•
Grocers, retail
Butchers, retail
Clothiers, retail
Furniture dealers, r e t a i l . . .
Fuel dealers, retail
•
Total
* Please omit cents.
Treasury
notes.
Checks
and other
instruments of
credit.
Total,
380
'
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
1. AVhat is tbe usual period of credit granted by tbe retail mercbants in your community? —^—••
.
2. Is it tbe custom in your community for employers to pay Avages by cliecks?
3, If it is tbe custom for employers to pay wages by checks, do tbe empjoyilis as
a rule present such cbecks for payment at tbe bank, or are tbey cashed by tbe merchants?
.
A^ery respectfully.
Cashier •
National Bank,
Eeplies more or less complete Avere received from 2,465 out of a total
of 3,774, Upon their receipt an analysis of them w^as undertaken by
Prof, Kinley, in conjunction Avith the Comptroller, and Avhile neither
the returns nor the analysis based upon them are as thorough as
might be Avished, they at least throAv some light upon an important
phase of the use of credit instruments and justify the making of the
inquiry. I t is proposed to undertake during the ensuing j^ear another
iuA^estigation touching the same subject, but in a way that will, it is
believed, call out more fully the exact facts.
There was of course no Avay of getting anything like complete
returns of retail transactions throughout the country. The best that
could be done was to select a few of those kinds of retail trade which
in the aggregate represent the largest percentageof retail business;
that is to say, those employments were selected the purchase of whose
products represents the largest part of expenses for living,
- In his report for 1890, on the cost of production of iron, steel, etc.,
the U. S. Commissioner, of Labor giA^es data respecting the cost of living, from which it appears that the expenditure for food, clothing, furniture, aiid fuel is ordinarily about 72,6 per cent of the total expenditure
of the average family of five persons in. those industries. I t seemed
likely that the mode of payment of the purchases of products in these
lines would be fairly representative of the mode of payment in other
classes of retail transactions, and therefore of all classes of retail
transactions.
, ''Owing to some slight misunderstanding the blanks sent out did not
cover these classes .of transactions quite as fully as was intended.
Under clothiers, for instance, it was intended to include dealers in dry
goods. I t was intended further to insert among ^the classes whose
deposits Avere called for, ^'general stores,^^ because, as is well known,
iw most country districts one store covers most, if not all, the classes
of trade mentioned in the schedule. E"otwithstanding these omissions,
it is thought, hoAvcA^er, that the returns are fairly representative of the
character of the composition of the circulating medium of those places
throughout the country which are sufficiently developed to have a
national bank.
I t may be said that a large amount of the retail trade on the day in
question is not represented, and that this omission vitiates the statistics materially. I t must be remembered, howcA^er, that a large part of
the trade concerning which there are no returns is in the small country
towns where there are no national banks. In these places most of the
trade is done on the basis of book credit, farmers bringing in their
produce being credited with its value on the books of the dealers and
securing their supplies on the basis of such credit.
In all these transactions A^ery little money is used. So far as money
is not used in these transactions thev w-oiild go to swell the amount of
381
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
the credit in retail business, 'Moreover, the returns came from national
banks only. I t is not unlikely that if returns had been received from
State and private banks throughout the country they would show the
same proi)ortion of credit instruments used. The total number of State
and private banks at the time of the investigation was about 8,200; the
number of national banks was about 3,700.
If the State.and private banks did only half as much business as the
national banks the total amount of retail transactions represented
Avould be $9,000,000, and this is about two-thirds of the average daily
expenditure in retail transactions throughout the country, as estimated
from the average expenditure given by the Commissioner of Labor in
his report for 1890, assuming the family expenditure he describes as the
average of the country. I t is doubtless true, also, that the returns from
these banks would more largely increase the per cent of credit than the
per cent of money in the returns, for they are mostly located in those
parts of the country svhere credit seems to be more largely used.
Moreover, there are many instances in which the percentage ot
checks used for payments in the other kinds of retail transactions is
much larger thaii in those for which returns A ere obtained. This is
Y
shoAvn by the extra returns written in on many of the blanks. For
example, in 8 banks in the State of Pennsylvania alone there were
$6,687 in checks deposited by dealers of the kinds specified in the circular, and $50,428 in checks deposited by other classes of retail dealers.
Instances of this kind would arise largely from some peculiar character of, the place, like the predominance of some particular trade, but
Avherever they occur they Avould tend to swell the x)roportioh of checks.
The amount of retail payments whiph the returns cover'is $5,999,065,
or in round numbers $6,000,000. Of this amount 58.9 per cent was in
checks and store orders, and 41.1 per cent in the various kinds of money.
The i3ercentages for the different States are as follows:
T A B L E I.
state.
Alabama..
Arizona
,
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut...
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi
' Minnesota
Missouri
P e r cent Ver cent
of m o n e y . of c h e c k s .
35
40. G
39.7
58. 4
29.5
45.4
40.3
34
29.8
4.5.7
44.8
54.7
40. G
4G.1
34.3
33.6
37.7
41.0
50.5
45.1.
13.5
56.8
35.7
G5
59.4
60.3
41.6
70.5
54.6
53.7
66
70.2
54.3
55.2
45.3
59.4
53.0
65.7
66.4
62.3
58.1
49.5
54.9
86.5
43.2
64.3
Slate.
Montana
.
Nebraska
New Hampshire..
New Jersey
New Mexico
Nev/ York
North Carolina...
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Hhode Island
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
A^'erraont
Virginia
West Virginia
Washington.
Wisconsin
AVyoniing
Per cent Per cent
of money. of checks.
27.
35.
42.
49
16.
42.
50.
43,
54.
39.
51
47.
41
62.
42.
32.
43.
37.
25.
36
33.
40.
58.
72.7
64.4
57.1
51
83.6
57.5
49. 5
56.3
45.2
60.8
49
52.1
59
37.6
57.1
67.5
56. 3
62.2
74.8
64
66.8
59.5
43.6
382
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The following, table shows the returns for groui3S of States according
to population:
TABLE IT
Population.
5, 000,000,
3, 500, 000,
2,000, 000,
1, 500,000,
upward
upward
upward
upward
Per cent
of check.
States.
.
.
.
.
500,000, upward .
Eelow500,000
New Tork and Pennsylvania
Ilbnois and Ohio
Missouri, Texas, Massachusetts, Indiana, and Michigan
Iowa, Kentucky, Georgia, Temiessee, AVisconsin, Virginia, North
Carolina, and Alabama
:
:
New Jersey, Kansas, Minnesota, California, Arkansas, Louisiana,
Nebraska, Maryland, AVest A^irginia, Connecticut, and Maine..
54.8
50.2
55.9
61.2
60.4
58.7
I n Table I I I the returns are given for the States grouped geographically, according to the grouping of the census, as Korth Atlantic division, Sout^h Atlantic division, etc.
TABLE, III.
Division.
North Atlantic
South Atlantic
North Central
South Central
W estern
Percent.
-;
. . . -.
'...
56.1
. 62.3
54.3
65.6
59.7
Population.
17,400,000
8, 900, 000
22, 400, 000
11, 000, 000
3, 000, 000
The order of these groups of States as respects density of population, beginning with the lowest, is^Western, South Central, ISTorth Central, South Atlantic, and N'orth Atlantic.
Figures showing the percentage of checks to total receipts in groups
of cities according to population:
TABLE IV.
In cities of—
500,000 and over
200, 000 and over
100, 000 and over
50, 000 and over
25, 000 and over
•' 10, 000 and over
•
Below 10, 000....
Per cent.
55.9
65.3
70.9
53.8
53.0
66.1
55.6
The number of cities of the first class whose statistics are included
above was 4; of the second, 11; of the third, 10; of the fourth, 25; of
the f&'i).^ 41; of the sixth, 59; of the seventh, 309,
I t is not clear to what extent national-bank notes were returned as
Treasury notes. The omission of these, if they were omitted to any
large extent, can be allowed for on the assumption that the proportion of these notes used of the denominations of $20 and less bears
the same proportion to the total amount of these notes of the demoninations mentioned that the silver certificates returned bear to the total
silver certificates of the same denominations. That amount would be
$400,000, If this is included on the money side of the returns the
percentage of checks would become 53,8, This Avould^ not alter the
l)roportion of credit instruments used more than 5 per cent.
Another element which ought to be considered, concerning which
there is no way of getting data, but which would go to swell the credit
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
383
side of the account, is the large amount of store orders and store checks
used, especially in the mining districts and in country districts throughout the South, These are issued in payment of wages, and reduce the
amount of money paid out in wages as well as in retail payments. These
store orders, as well as the book credit g^ccounts mentioned above, obtain
very largely in places Avhose supplies are furnished through ^' general
stores.'^
The business of these stores is therefore probably more largely a
credit than a cash business. The inclusion of these in the returns
would therefore liaA^e swelled the per cent of credit instruments. From
all these considerations it may be safely inferred that the percentage
of credit instruments shown is at least not too large.
A study of the tables shows that the extent of the use of credit
instruments in retail transactions varies widely in different parts of the
country. Mississippi heads the list and South Dakota shows the
smallesto percentage. The larger daily use of credit throughout the
cotton-growing States was to be expected,and the figures bear out the
supposition. Alabama shows 65 per cent in checks and orders, Georgia
70,2 per cent, and Texas 67.5 per cent.
The same is true in general of the great wheat-growing States of the
Northwest, Referring to Table III, it is found that the highest percentage of checks is in the South Central division and the lowest in
the North Central diAasion. Grrouping the division of States somewhat differentlyj, it. is found that the percentage of retail transactions
done on credit is larger in the South Atlantic and South Central divisions than in the North Atlantic and North Central divisions, while
the Western group of States is intermediate.
I t is commonly assumed that the use of checks and other credit
instruments increases Avith the population. While it is not safe to
draw^ any very definite conclusions irom the results of a single investigation, and that, too, so defective as the present one necessarily was,
yet there are some indications from the returns that the above assumption is not in strict accordance with the facts. I t Avould rather appear
t h a t the rate of increase in the use of credit instruments in retail transactions decreases relatively to the groAvth of population after a certain
density of population is reached.
The returns from States grouped according to population, as in
Table II, seems to show this, and the returns from the cities appear to
bear out the conclusion. The same relation holds for the population
groups of Table I I I . The conclusion holds when the groups in the
tables are arranged either in the simple order of population, or in the
order of the density of population, in the groups. The results for the
cities, grouped according to population, is shown in Table lY.
^ In the first class there are represented 4 cities whose population is
500,000 or more; the second class contains 11 cities whose population is
between 200,000 and 500,000; the third class 10 cities of between 100,000
and 200,000 population; the fourth class 25 cities of between 50,000 and
100,000; the fifth class 41 cities of between 25,000 and 50,000; and the
sixth class 59 cities of between 10,000 and 25,000, The percentage of
checks falls from 66.1, in the group of cities of 10,000 and over to 53.0
in the cities of 25,000; rises again to 70.9 in the cities of 100,000 and
more, and gradually falls to 55.9 when the cities of 500,000 are reached.
I t Avill be seen from these figures that the movement of the use of
checks in the cities of the country corresponds approximately to the
movement in the country at large. The data are not sufficient for the
foundation of a law, but they indicate that the conclusion stated above
384
^
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
as to the ^relation of the extent of the use of checks to the population
may be true.
The most imj)ortant practical question connected with the investigation is whether or nottheTeturns throw any light on the legitimacy of
the continual demand for more money in certain sections of the country.
Bearing in mind the difficulties which always interfere with the drawing of fair conclusions from incomplete data, it may be said that, so far
as they go, the returns do not fully justify, if at all, this demaiid.
There are Avide differences as to the extent of the use of credit instruments in retail business between States of the same general character
of population and economic condition, but it would seem, from such
results as this investigation show, that if there is a real demand and
necessity for a continuous larger medium of exchange, the satisfaction
of that demand could and would be met by an increase in the use of
credit instruments. It is fair to presume that their use would follow,
as the absolute business needs of the people are always properly met by
those engaged in carrying on business of each community. That it is
not so met is evidence that the need is not as real as many would suppose from the constant demand made upon Congress to simply increase
the volume of the currency. Moreover, if that argument, which is based
solely upon the demand for more money, were in any large measure
sound, it would amount merely to a demand for an increase in the use
of credit, since the x)urpose served by bank notes in the majority of
instances could be equally^well serA^ed by bank discounts and credit
deposits; in other words, by the use of checks.
There are certain other items of interesting information furnished by
the investigation. One is the distribution, of the different kinds of
money in the country. I t is a commonly observed fact that gold coin
in ordinary daily transactions is common in some parts of the country
and scarce in others; that silver and silver certificates are used to a
relatively much larger extent in some sections than in others, and
finally that Treasury notes and national-bank notes also have a pretty
Avell defined area of circulation. Thus we find gold used in retail transactions more largely, for example, in California, Colorado, South
Dakota, Oregon, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas, Washington,
and Wyoming than in the other States. Silver and silver certificates
constitute a larger i^art of the pajdng medium in retail business in
Alabama, Arkansas, North Carolina, Connecticut^ DelaAvare, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Ohio, and Texas than in other States.
Treasury and bank notes enter more largely in Massachusetts, New
York, Maine, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, North Dakota, Kansas, and
, Iowa, but the data are not very satisfactory.
The distribution of money in a country is a matter of no little interest and importance, concerning which information is very desirable.
The returns do not throAv an3;^ new light on the length of the period
of credit in retail transactions. I t varies from a few days to six or nine
months, and in some cases a year, the longer period being in the agricultural districts. Moreover, there is no uniformity among retail tradesmen even in the same localit3^ In the 23 largest cities of the country
the average period of credit varies from one and one-tenth to one and
four-tenths month s. The returns are therefore too meager to furnish any
satisfactory conclusion of a general nature in so complex a matter,
A^S'to the method of payment of wages, the custom varies greatly in
different States. So far as the results show in those States whose
population may be roughly described as being of medium density,
wages are paid more largely by checks than by cash. In the most
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
385
thickly settled States, hoAvever, the opposite is true. Cash is used, of
course, more largely than checks for this purpose in States Avhich have
,a considerable nuniber of large cities and Avhose industrial character
is manufacturing. As illustrating these points, the following table is
given, showing the ratio between the number of banks which report
that Avages are paid by checks to the number which report payinent
by cash:
states.
states.
Arizona
Alabama
California
Colorado
,
.l^lorida
Idaho.
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Nebraska........
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
•
New Mexico
,
New York
Ohio
Oklahoma
PenTisylvania
E.bodo Islaud
3.
to 1
0.4 to 1
0.5 to 1
9.7 to 1
0.3 to 1
0. 75 to 1
1. 5 to 1
0. 22 to 1
2 to 1
to 1
2 to 1
3 to 1
to 1
17 to 1
0.2- to 1
0. 7 . to 1
0. 43 to 1
0. 09 to 1
Indian Territory
Kansas
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
South Dakota ...
Tennessee
Texas.
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
AVa shin gton
AA"iscon*sin
Wyoming
Eatio.
0. 25 to 1
1.7 t o l
0. 44 to I
0. 07 to 1
0.15 to 1
1.3 t o l
tol
tol
tol
tol
tol
tol
tol
0. 07 to 1
0.7 t o l
2.5 t o l
0. 8 to 1
8
to 1
The figures in. the above table show the proportion of those banks
reporting that it is the custom in their- community to pay wages by
checks. Besides these a considerable number of banks report that in
their localities Avages are paid about equally by checks and by cash.
This is true principally of New York and Pennsylvania. One or two.
banks note the interesting fact that since the currency dearth in 1893
the custom of paying Avages by checks has groAvn in their localities.
On the other hand, one or two report that they discourage t h e practice
of payment by checks.
A question was inserted in the blanks sent out asking whether in the
places in which wages are paid by checks the employes, as a rule, present their checks for payment at the banks or have them cashed by
the merchants. The purpose of this question Avas to get some information as to how far Avage payinent by check diminished the amount of
money which the banks haA^e to carry to meet drafts for pay rolls. Evidently if the employes immediately carry their checks to the banks the
situation is not different from what it would be if the employers draAv
the amount of their jiay rolls from the banks and pay the wages in cash.
If, however, the employes paid part of their bills with the checks by
presenting them to the merchants, obviously they Avould entail a •
smaller draft on the cash in the banks. The returns, so far as they
indicate anything, show that about half the pay checks are cashed by
the banks and half by the merchants, the proportions, according to 650
replies, being 327 by the banks and 300 by the merchants.
There are several interesting facts of minor importance given in the
returns.
A fact, noted by several banks, was the influence of the railroad
strike of last summer. In some cases the receipts of thebanks had fallen
off almost entirely for several days, including that selected for securing
the statistics asked for. Still another fact brought out clearly, although,
of course, it was known with more or less certainty before, is that a
considerable number of banks, especially in the large cities, have no
depositors in retail business at all. In New York City, for example,
FI 94
25
386
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
24 banks report that they have no such deposits or only an exceed
ingly small amount of them,
,
.
This fact has an important bearing on the apparent discrepancy
between the percentage of cheeks reported in the returns of this iuA^estigation and those secured by the Com.ptroiler of the Currency in prcA^ious
iiiA^estiga^tions. The present inquiry has to do with the checks used in
retail transactions only. PreviQus inquiries have dealt with the amount
used in all transactions. It has been iDretty generally agreed among
economists that the percentage (between 90 and 92 per cent) of instruments of credit shown by i^revious investigations to be used in the business of the country was so large because it represented, to a great
extent, wholesale as well as retail operations.
The advocates of a large volume of money, not inherently sound
money,. haA^e used this belief to offset the statement that credit is a
more important determining cause of prices in modern business than
money. The results of the present inquiry, however, are, on the whole,
in the line of the former conclusions as to the importance of credit
instruments in payments and exchanges generally, and against the
necessity of any additional i3rovisions for simply an increase in the volume of money without taking into-consideration the other and more
mportant elements which should characterize our currency circulation.
THE NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS IN T H E NATIONAL BANKS.
The office having obtained such information as it could, relative to
the subject just treated of, it seemed that facts showing the use of the
• national banks by the general public as banJis of deposit would be of
interest. Such facts would not only show the great numbers of the
IDCople who Avere making Tise of them as a means of safe-keeping, for
their cash assets and the imi3ortance to tliem of having them properly
dealt with, but would further tend to show Avhy so many creelit instruments, such as checks, were in daily use.
It is fair to x^resume that as a person, becomes a depositor in a bank
he is more given to the use of checks upon his bank of deposit in making payment of indebtedness than to the use of actual money. As the
numberof depositors in banks increase such method of payment will
correspondingly increase, and the need of the enlargement of the volume of the circulating, medium of the country fall away. The depositing of money in bank and the checking against it makes every dollar
of the currency an efficient one, in that each dollar is made to support
many transactions each day instead of but a single one, ai-s is the case
AYhere each transaction, is carried on by the payment of actual cash.
In the appendix will be found the statement shoAving in detail the
number of depositors in national banks on July 18,. 1894, together with
aggregate amounts to their credit. I t is so arranged as to show—
Depositors having Jess than $1,000 to their credit, •
Depositors liaA^ing more than $1,000 and. less than $2,000,
Depositors having $2,000 and less than $10,000; and
Depositors having $10,000 and OA^er.
The statement is made up by geographical divisions, giving the number of banks and the number of depositors in each class and aggregate
of deposits to tke credit of each class, together with a. grand aggregate
of the number of depositors and the total amount of their deposits, as
follows:
'
.
.
states, reserve cities, and Territories.
Division 1:
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts (Boston), HhodeIsland, Connecticut
Divisions:
N A ^ York (New York City, Albany, BrookcA
lyn), New Jersey, Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pittsburg)
:..
Divisions:
Delaware, M a r y l a n d (Baltimore), D i s t r i c t
of C o l u m b i a ( W a s h i n g t o n C i t y ) , Virginia, AVest V i r g i n i a . .
,
Division 4:
N o r t h Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana ( N e w Orleans), Texas, A r k a n s a s ,
K e n t u c k y (Louisville), T e n n e s s e e
Division 5:
Ohio ( C i n c i n n a t i , C l e v e l a n d ) , I n d i a n a , I l l i n o i s .(Chicago), M i c h i g a n ( D e t r o i t ) , W i s .
cousin (Milwaukee)
,
D i v i s i o n 6:
I o w a (Des Moines), M i n n e s o t a (St. P a u l ,
Minneapolis), M i s s o u i l (St. Louis, St.
J o s e p h , K a n s a s City), K a n s a s , N e b r a s k a
(Lincoln, Omaha)
Division 7:
Colorado, N e v a d a , C a l i f o r n i a ( S a n E r a n cisco), Oregon, A r i z o n a
Division 8:
N o r t h D a k o t a , S o u t h D a k o t a , I d a h o , Mont a n a , N e w . Mexico, U t a h , AVashington,
AVyoming, O k l a h o m a , . I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y . , .
United States.
NumTinder $1,000.
Total
n u m b e r b e r of
banks
of
b a n k s . report- Number.
Amount.
588
$35, 978, 041
$1,000 a n d less t h a n $2,000 a n d less t h a n
$10,000.
'
$2,000.
Number.
Number.
$10,000 a n d over.
Number.
$64, 080, 653
14, 585 $20, 324, 691
Total.
Number, h
Amount.
$274, 943, 013
$154,559, 628
o
.135,522
5, 679
381, 314
66, 609, 567
31, 920
.32, 064, 045
651,628
739, 688, 036
4,607
17, 607,444
125,181
63, 360,741
7, 768,100
4,867
18, 829, 317
24,407, 726
146, 896
69,250,479
o
28, 038, 260
114, 246
47,181,891
7, 724, 277
33,901
16, 601
66, 628, 376
146, 213,465
422, 864
307,489, 668
w
828
o
o
582
557
215,255
515,935
10,635
12, 801,114
7, 541
30, 090, 622
1,683
47, 324, 807
235,114
123,732,478.
128
123
68, 900
278, 863
3,806
5,164, 514
2, 727
10,^318, 089
523
15, 439, 267
75, 956
41, 200, 733
3, 524, 023
1, 890
1, 254, 599
32G
7, 559, 369
61,096
27, 351, 981
97; 439 132, 526, 870
85, 026
a
9, 013,
3, 770
1, 724, 077 293, 269, 861
874, 347, 253 1, 929, 340 1,647,017,129
OO
388
REPORT
ON
THE
FINANCES.
The information above set forth was procured from the banks reporting at the same date as their report of condition made to the Comptroller for July 18, 1894, and is complete as to all the 3,770 doing business
on the date named, except as to 120, AA^hich failed to make any report.
The failure of these 120 banks to furnish this information, taken in
connection with the fact that some of the banks reporting failed to
include certificates of deposit, Avhich are included in the item of individual deposits shown in the aggregate of their liabilities, will account
for the difference of $30,784,071 between the aggregate of individual
deposits shoAvn by this statement, and the aggregate of this item
shoAvn in the statement of resources and liabilities of the banks on July
18, 1894.
Considering the aggregates shown by this statement, it is found that
3,G50 banks held deposits to the amount of $1,647,017,129, deposited
by 1,929,340 depositors, or an average of 528.5 depositors to each bank.
The following table indicates by geographical divisions the average
number of depositors, and the average amoTTut for each depositor of
each class:
,:
'
•
Geographical divisions.
$2,000 and less
U n d e r $l; 000. $1,000 a n d l e s s
t h a n $10,000.
t h a n $2,000.
1
^
PI'Jo
'rH
2"^
P o
O ft
g o
IS
> o
Division 1
Division 2
Division 3
299.2
715. 6
705. 2
Division
Division
Division
Divi=;ion
520.2
386.5
560.2
285. 9
$205
178
152
135
175
156
149
158
472. 3
170
United states
2so: 6
II
'rl '-'
> o
5
0
7.
8
<o .
24.8 $1, 394
42.1 1,392
34.2 1,395
n.7 1,368
28.2 1,354
1,204
19.1 1,357
30.9 1,363
• 13
.26.7
1,360
1. •lOl ft
II a ©
® o
^S .
S-l
> o
r ,
'-,
Ml
$10,000 a n d
• over.
Average amount
for each depositor.
•
Average amount
for each depositor.
•
Total.
f-i
©
©a
li
© Vl
t> o
25.4
39.6.
28.4
10.1
22.6
13.5
22.2
9.5
$4, 291
4,137
3,822
3,869
4,014
3,990
3,784
3,838
7.7 $33, 813
12.1 46, 804
4.9 26,144
1.7
29, 478
5.8 34, 484
3
28,119
4.2 29, 521
L 6 23,188
357.1
809.4
772.7
304.1
576.8
422.1
617.5
310
$1, 309
1,135
506
471
727
526
542
443
23.3
4,077
0.2 "38, 453
528.5
853
All analysis of the table shows that in the class under $1,000 the
""average amount for each depositor varied in different sections of the
country from $135 to $205; in the class $1,000 and .less than $2,000,
from $1,204 to $1,395; in the class $2,000 and less than $10,000, from
$3,784 to $4,291; in the class $10,000 and over, from $23,188 to $46,864.
I t will be seen from these figures that, with the exception of the class
of $10,000 and over, which has the smallest number of depositors, the
A^ariation as to the average amount for each depositor in the diff'erent
sections of the country is but slight. A comparison of the aA^erage
number of depositors in the different geographical divisions shows the.
A^ariations to be much greater. The average of the total number of
depositors is loAvest in division ]^o. 4, viz, 304.1, and highest in diAdsion
ISTo. 2, Avhere it was 809.4. These wide variations are largely accounted
for by the extensive banking facilities furnished by banking institutions
outside pf the national system.
For instance, in division 'Eo. 1, comprising six Eastern States, the
average number of depositors in 588 national banks is only 357.1, but
from tables appearing elsewhere in this report it Avill be seen that tliere
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
'389
are also in this division 540 State banks, loan and trust companies,
and savings banks.
Taking divisions Nos. 2 and 3 together, having the highest average
total number of depositors in 1,003 national banks, Aaz, 809.4 and 772.7,
r^espectively, it is found that in the States comprising these two divisions there also are 811 State banks, loan and trust companies, savings and private banks. In division No. 4, comprising 11 Southern
States, Ave find the lowest average total number of depositors in 497
national banks, viz, 304.1, there being also in these 11 States 606 State,
etc., banks. In division No. 5 the average total number of depositors
in 754 national banks is 576.8, there being also in this division 966 State,
etc, banks. In division No. 6 the average total number of depositors
in 582 national banks is 422.1, there being also 2,155 State, etc., banks.
In division No. 7 the average total number of depositors in 128 national
banks is 617.5, there being also 313 State, etc., banks. In division No.
8 the average total number of depositors in 213 national banks is 310,
there being also 347 State and other banks.
^ In conclusion, it is showin by the table referred to that 3,650 national
.banks held $1,647,017,129, deposited by 1,929,340 depositors, or an
average of 528.5 depositors to each bank. Applying this average to
$1,225,452,821 of deposits held by the banking institutions other than
savings banks operating outside of the national system, it is found that
such banking institutions held deposits made by 1,436,638 depositors.
The latest returns to this office made by savings banks show that they
held $1,747,961,280, deposited by 4,777,687 depositors.
A tabulation of this information is shoAvn liereAvith:
Deposits.
National b a n k s
....
^
S t a t e a n d p r i v a t e b a n k s , loan a n d t r u s t companies'.
Saving's b a n k s
Total..-.
: ..
N u m b e r of
depositors.'
. . . . $1, 647, 017,129
1, 225, 452, 821
1, 747, 961, 280
1,929,340
1, 436, 638
• 4,777,687
4,620,431,230
8,143, 665
It is found that all the banks and banking institutions in the country,
from Avhich figures were obtainable at the latest dates, held deposits to
the enormous sum of $4,620,431,230 deposited by no less than 8,143,665
depositors. After making due allowance for the fact that the same
person may have deposits in more,than one bank; further, that 120
na;tional banks doing business on July 18, 1894, failed to make any
report; t h a t t h e number of depositors in State and private banks and
loan and trust companies was estimated from the average number of
those in national banks, it is not unreasonable to conclude that the
banking institutions of the country are x^atronized and used by no less
than about 9,000,000 depositors, or about 1 person out of CA^eiy 7 or 8
persons in the total population ot the United States.
No better evidence of the valuable and generally diffused service
rendered to the public by banks in general can be deduced than that
shown by the figures here presented, and no stronger argument could
be adduced to Avarrant the most careful and statesmanlike consideration of any measure affecting them. The facts as they are demonstrate
how many people have a material interest in them and IIOAY many
branches of trade and commerce are touched by any banking legislation which is placed upon the statute books.
390
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
R E V E N U E TO T H E GOVERNMENT.
The interest awakened by a discussion of a general revision of the
present national banking system makes it proper to consider in this
report how far the national banks haA^e been a source of revenue to the
Government. Congress has considered the capital, deposits, and circulation of these banks as legitimate subjects of taxation. The act of
March 3, 1883, relieved the hanks of further taxes on the first two
items, but left the 1 per cent annual duty on circulation undisturbed.
No subseqTient changes have been made affecting this law.
The total tax collected on capital amounted to $7,885,887.74. The
banks have paid taxes on their deposits to the amount of $60,940,067.16.
Up to June 30, 1894, the end of the last fiscal year, the national-bank
circulation had yielded a revenue amounting to $75,834,997,17, Estimated at the same rate as for the year prior, the taxes on circulation
from June 30 to Oetober 31 would yield an additional reA^enue of
$573,698.39.
National banks are also assessed for a stLf&cient amount to cover the
redemption of their circulating notes by the United States Treasurer,
the preparation of the plates from Avhich these notes are printed, and
the fees of the national-bank examiners. These items amounted to
$367,836.93 during the past fiscal year, but they should not be regarded
in this calculation, as no part of this a.mount is retained in the public
treasury.
Whatever amount of bank notes remain eventually unredeemed will
be an additional source of profit, as the banks are required to pay into
the Treasury lawful money to the full amount of their circulation before
they are alloAved to withdraw their, deposits of United States bonds.
From the best obtainable figures, it appears reasonable to suppose that'
a small amount of notes will not be presented for redemption. Although
some of the national banks ceased doing business OA^er thirty years ago,
each bank still has currency that has not been presented. Something
like 2 per cent of the old State-bank circulation was not redeemed.
A careful examination of the currency accounts of the liquidated
national banks shows that the percentage of national-bank currency
'probable to be unredeemed will be very much smaller. From present
indications, it seems probable that about two-fifths of 1 per cent of the
national-bank notes that haA^e been in actual circulation will remain
unredeemed. On October 31, 1894, this ainount was $691,706,231. At
the average rate of redemption there will remain as profit to the Government from this source $2,766,824.92. The average cost of redemption
has been about $1.37 per thousand.
On October 31, 1894, the amount in the Treasury to the credit of the
national-bank redemption account Avas $35,883,967.73. Hence it will be
seen t h a t t h e profits from unredeemed circulation are already aA^ailable.^
The reA^enue from these banks was as follows:
From taxation
From unredeemed circulation
Total
......:
$145,234,650.4
2,110, 615. 4
,
:
' 148, 005; 265. 93
From this should be deducted the GoA^ernment expense of this
office, including the additional expense, which has been carefully
estimated on the basis established by former Comptrollers, and the
total brought down to the close of the report year, amounting to
$15,365,963.75. This leaves the net profit derived from the national
banks at $132,639,302.19.
COMPTROLLER OF THE-CURRENCY.
391
As Government depositories, the national banks have receiA^ed, stored
in their A^aults, and accounted for $5,356,625,891, without expense to
the Government. Allowing the rate of three-eights of 1 per cent as a
reasonable compensation for such services, Avhich is the same as t h a t
fixed by the act of March 3, 1875, as the compensation of disbursing
officers for.public buildings, it would amount to $20,087,347.
No attempt has been made to..compute the expense for transportation charges during the thirty years, had it been necessary to transfer
the moneys to the various subtreasuries instead of depositing them in
these national banks, owing to the impossibility of obtaining the necessary information upon Avhich to base an estimate. A casual investigation shows that this item would have amounted to a very large sum.
The saving in expense, irrespective of transportation charges, added
to the net profits detailed above, makes a total of $168,092,616 as the
measure of the direct benefit the United States Treasury has actually
received from the nationa-1 banks.
SERVICE TO T H E PUBLIC.
The amount of reA^enue received directly by the Government from the
tax imposed by it upon the banks, and the savings t^o it, as stated, have
been but a part of the benefits conferred upon the people through a well
organized, uniform, and carefully conducted banking system. The aid
rendered the individual in the carrying on of his business undertakings
has been far greater than any revenue paid to the GoA^ernment or service given it. The indisputable facts are that since the inauguration of
the present system four great points of advantage and saAang have been
gained to the general public.
First. The saving in heavy discounts on the bank currency prevalent
before the establishing of the national-bank system.
Second. The saAang in rates of interest on loans and discounts.
Third. The saving in the making of exchange.
Fourth. The saving t o customers in charges for making collections.
I t is unnecessary to elaborate at any great length either of the above
enumerated propositions, and yet something pertinent to each may be
said that will give a clearer understanding of just what has been
gained by a system under the general supervision and control of the
Government.
; I t is not impossible, and it may be not improbable, that the same
results might haA^e followed, with improved business methods and
keener watchfulness, the conduct of systems, of note issue and banking not uniform and not under the same supervision, but the facts are
that so far as the experiment has been tried, the one system has been
wholly successful in its operation, and the other, at the best, was but
partially so, and at its worst highly disastrous to all concerned.
The saving of loss from discounts on circulating notes of banks not
uniform was quickly realized by the public at large. Prior to the issuing of national-bank notes there were as a part of our circulating
medium approximately $200,000,000 of State-bank notes. The lo3S in
discount upon these varied in different sections of the country, and.was"
in a large measure controlled by what was known of the financial
standing of the issuing bank. The loss to the note holder, however,
Avas from 1 to 5 jyex cent, and not infrequently 10 per cent. In many
cases it Avas an entire loss, Whatever may be the defects of the present note issue of the national banks, it is at least uniform in appearance and value, and by law the note issued by every bank in the
392
,
REPORT ON THE FINzVNCES.
*
/
system is receivable at par by every other bank in it, and redeemable in
lawful money at the bank of issue or at its designated redemption
agency.
The saving in rates of interest on loans and discounts has been
brought especially to the South, the West, and the Northwest, where the
necessary capital for banking purposes was very scarce and at the same
time very greatly^-needed to develop the great natural resources of
these sections of the country. The provisions for the same governmental supervision of the national banks and uniformity of method
with Avhich the capitalists in the Ea^t and North were familiar undoubtedly was an important factor in engaging their capital, which, owing
to'its plentifulness at home was bringing to them either no interest or
very loAv rates in banking enterprises in the sections named.
The evidence of the extent of this investment is found in the fact that
in 1889 nearly one-third of the capital stock of 520 national banks in
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska, was contributed by
Northern and Eastern shareholders, while in Dakota, Idaho, Montana,
New Mexico, Uta.h, Washington, Wyoming, and Arizona more than
'one-halfofthecapitalsiockofl44nationalbanks was held by nonresident
shareholders. In the States of Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Tennessee, of the shares of 410
national banks a little more than one-sixth of the total was held by nonresident shareholders. The investments of this character made by nonresidents feince the dates given has been at least as large, if not larger,
than 13rior thereto, but the figures are not now at hand to .state with
accuracy the iiroportion. The facts gathered, hoAvever, form of themselves such data upon the point made as to make it Avorthy of consideration.
The increase in the supply of loanable funds thus furnished necessarily had the effect of lowering the rates of interest on loans and discounts below tlie IcA^el of those previously prevailing. The general
confidence inspired by a central and uniform goA^ernmental supervision
and examination, the frequent publication of sworn reports of condition, the doTTble liability of shareholders, the percentage of reserve to
be held against deposits required, and the necessity of having the
bank^s funds invested in quick assets, rather than tied up in real estate
iuA^estments, operated to attract all over the country to these banks
the deiiosit of fuiids in large and small amounts, upon the greater portion of which no interest is paid for temporary safe keeping. To the
extent that these deposits Avere made Avas the loaning capacity of the
banks added to and the idle capital in each community brought into
use. I t can be easily calculated what the effect of rendering available
.so miTch imported and home capital Avas toward lowering rates of
interest, when it is knoAvnthat on October 2 last the indiAndual deposits
held by national banks amounted to $1,728,418,819.
As banking methods have, improved and safety made more certain,
under the effects of uniformity and general superAasion, the lessening
of the rates of exchange has steadily gone on, thus giving business
interests the benefit of saving in an item in the transfer of funds that
prior to 1860 assumed very large proportions. At present, totransmit
$1,000 from New Orleans to New York it is but necessary to purchase
from the bank at New Orleans its check payable to the purchaser's
order on its correspondent bank in the latter city, and this may with
perfect safety be^ transmitted to New York or any other point in the
Union. A t certain seasons of the year the purchaser will procure the
,
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
393
draft at par, at others at a slight premium of one-tenth or one-eighth
of 1 per cent..
J n 1859 the average rate of exchange on New York from points in the
South and West is reported as from 1 to 1^ per cent, while the current
rate in the State of New York in 1860 was one-half of 1 per cent. The
exact figures which represent the grand total of exchange between
national banks alone are not to be secured, but figure^obtained by the
Comptroller in the year 1878 shoAved an estimate at that time of nearly
$3,000,000,000 as the amount of exchange drawn annually upon New
York alone by Southern and Western States, and not less than $4,000,000,000 as the amount drawn annually by the same States upon points
in the East, including NCAV York.
The volume of business done by the national banks has greatly
increased since 1878, and a corresponding increase must be made in the
estimate then given for the purpose of approximating the measure of
saving to the iDublic effected merely through exchahges. As a very
large proportion of clearing-house exchanges consist of checks drawn
by banks located at a distance from the clearing houses, an. examination of the volume of these clearing house transactions will convey
some idea of the great volume of exchange effected between banks at
distant points. The clearings in New York city alone for the thirty
years ended in 1894 aggregated the sum of $949,000,000,000, while the
clearings for all the clearing houses in the United States for the single
year 1894, and that a j e a r far below the average, A ere $45,000,000,000..
Y
It is impossible to ascertain in exact figures the saving to bank customers in the collections made for them free of charge, of notes, drafts,
and other evidences of indebtedness. No statistics shoAving the money
value of these services have ever been gathered, but the continual
presence of these collection items in the files of ;every bank in the
country furnishes abundant proof upon this point.
AMENDMENTS RECOMMENDED.
The act enumerating the duties of the Comptroller of the Currency
'specifically requires that in his annual report to Congress at the commencement of its sessions he shall suggest ^ any amendment to the
^
laws relative to bankingby Avhich the system may be improved and the
security of the holders of its notes and other creditors may be
increased,"
In compliance with the foregoing there Avere submitted at the last
session of Congress certain recommendations looking to the amendment
of existing laAvs. As yet the suggestions then made remain unacted
upon, and therefore they are resubmitted. I t is, unnecessary to here
set them forth in detail or again giA^e the reasons then assigned in support of them. In a genera-l way it may, hoAvever, be stated they coA^er
the following points:
That associatioiis, if the present laAv is not changed as to abend deposit,
be authorized to issue circulating notes equal to the par value of the
bonds deposited; that the semiannual duty on circulation be so
reduced as to equal one-fourth of 1 per cent per annum; tliat the
Comptroller, Avith the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, be
empowered to remove officers and directors of national banks for violations of law;^that loans of any bank to its executive officers or employes
be restricted; that the assistant cashier"^under certain conditions be
authorized to sign circulating notes; that some class of public officers
be empowered to administer the general oaths required bj^ the national
394
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
bank act; that bank examiners be required to take^an oath of office;
that the Comptroller be empowered to fix their compensation, and that
provision be made for siiperAasing examiners. .
I t is believed the taking of proper legislative action upon these proposed amendments would be for the betterment of the" system and promotiA^e of the public good.
The amendments thus suggested, however, affect in the largest degree
only the administrative features of the present national-bank act, and
are of less relative imi3ortance than the remedying of any defects
which may exist in the note-issuing power vested by it in the banks.
No section of the law should be disturbed which can not be materially
improved upon and no amendment engrafted unless such amendment
AAill work out better results than flow from the existing order of things.
The present law, it must be conceded, has been successful in every
material feature, excepting in the matter of bank-note issue, and here
the failure has been but a partial one. The notes issued by the banks
under governmental superAdsion have been uniform in appearance and
under any and all circumstances of the full face value which they purport to carry, The^^ liaA^e possessed the first requisite of a good banknote issue—immediate couA^ertibility into coin upon presentation.
I t is probable that there could be no better plan for simply insuring
the note holder against loss than the i3resent requirement of a deposit
of bonds to secure a bank's circulation, but it is equally certain, however, that a method could be devised not less safe in this respect and in
.addition thereto possessing that Avhich is as essential and is now Avholly
Avanting^elasticity of issue. The complaint therefore made against the
13resent system is that lacking in elasticitj^ of issue it fails to meet as
fully as it ought the varying wants of the country's trade and com.merce. This defect must attach to every scheme for currency issued by
the banks against a deposit of bonds, the market value of Avhich .fluctuates while the X3ercentage of issue, less than the value of the bonds,
granted the banks remains unchanged. It must also be wanting in such
a method because of the delay, in the face of a pressing need, occasioned
by a tight monej^ market or other reason, in securing and depositing the
^ bonds required and taking out the circulation thereon.
But serious as is this fault, and retardful as it is to the business
interests of the country, any attempt to remedy it which should lose
sight of or in anywise make less certain the present unquestioned
credit and couA^ertibility of the bank issues of the country could not
be justified. It is a duty of governments to see that the currency
which circulates among the pe6ple ought always to be of the very highest character, and the soundness of which should never be a subject ot
inquiry. For thirty years the American x3eople have had such a bank
currency, and haAdng seen the value of it, both here and abroad, they
Avill not be content to haA^e any innoA^ation made unless such new
departure insures not only equal but better results.
I t is respectfully suggested that not only as good but better results
Avould be obtained if the i3resent banking act w^ere amended by repealing thei3rovision thereof requiring each bank, as a prerequisite to entering the system and issuing bank-note currency, to deposit Government
bonds.
,
In lieu of such provision should be substituted one permitting the
banks to issue circulating notes against their assets to an amount
equal to at least 50 per cenl} of their paid-up unimpaired capital. In
order to guarantee the note holder againstdoss on account of the issue
of any insolvent btok, a safety fund should be proAdded by graduated
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
395
taxation upon the outstanding circulation of t h e b a n k s until the same
should equal not less than 5 per cent of the total of such outstanding
circulation, such fund to be held by the Government as an agent only
and for the purpose of immediately redeeming the notes of such insolvent bank. It should be as speedily as possible replenished by a first
and a paramount lien out of the assets of the bank and the shareholders' double liability. The redemption of such notes should'be
immediate upon i3resentation. W^hatever other changes, if any, it
Avould be necessary to make in the i3resent system relative to current
redemption of bank notes, and the Government's position relative to
the same and kindred matters, it is unnecessary to here set forth. If
the recommendation here made, together with that which will follow,
should receive consideration at the hands of Congress, a bill drawn
after careful study and investigation of the Avhole subject Avould necessarily embody all the details incident to a change from a bond to a
safety-fund security as a basis for bank circulation.
Before presenting what seems to the Comptroller to be as important
a phase of the question under discussion, and one which, if properly
worked out, would be of great benefit to the General Government, it is
pertinent to state that the change in the form of security for bank-note
issues proposed was sanctioned, not only by the American Bankers'
Association, which recently met in Baltimore, but is indorsed by many
of the leading financiers and students of political economy in this and
other countries. I t is embodied in the Canadian bank system and, in
part at least in the Scotch, English, and German systems. I t is safe to
say that a note-issuing bank's best assets are its good business notes
falling due and ]3aid each day, and that the loss attendant upon notes
issued and circulated against such assets under systems permitting it
has been comparatively nothing. Only by issuing against them instead
of against abend security can any degree of elasticity in the note-issuing
function be attained. I t certainly can not be reached in the present'
hard and fast line fixed by existing law.
As an aid in. arriving at the proper per cent of taxation necessary to
raise b, fund sufficient to redeem the notes of failed banks and the
expense incident to the conduct of the office of the Comptroller of the
Currency the following, taken from official records, is submitted:
Average annual circulation of national banks, 1864 to 1894..
Outstanding circulation of failed banks
$282, 801, 252
17, 819, 541
Cost to General Government oil account of national banks, as shown by
tlie books of tbe Comptroller's office
Additional estimatect cost
Tax of one-fourth of 1 per cent for thirty-one years
Tax of one-fifth of 1 per cent for tbirty-one years
...»
„ „,.-..
.,.
7, 610,169
7, 732, 914
15,343,083
21, 917, 073
17, 533, 674
I t will thus be seen that a tax on national banking circulation of
one-fifth of 1 per cent would have repaid the cost of the national banks
to the General Government, and' also that a tax of one-fourth of 1 per
cent Avould liaA^e redeemed the notes of all failed national banks; in
fact, a tax of two-fifths of 1 per cent would have been ample to meet
both the cost of that system and-the redemption of the notes of failed
national banks. Under the existing laws, the Government standing
responsible' for the redemption of the circulation ofi failed national
banks, up to January 1 last, had there been no bond deposit whatever,
the loss to it would have been but $1,139,253, and of this amount
S9(3
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
$958,247 represents the loss by banks Avhose trusts are still open and
will pay further dividends, thus reducing the amount last named.
In considering the question of the benefits to the public of a bond
deposit on the part of the banks it is Avell to remember that the comparatively few failures on the part of iiational banks have not been
because of any security given by them for their circulation, but because
of prudent and honest management on the part of those in charge of
them, and the careful supervision and examination of them by the officers of the Government. Under the.same character of management
and the same sui3erintendency and watchfulness on the part of the GOA^ernment, failures will be not more numerous under a change in. the
respect named, and therefore the deductions made from the facts of the
past are a safe basis for calculations as to t h e future.
The changes thus outlined Avill upon investigation, it is believed,
prove to.be sa,fe in affording complete security to the note holder and
gwe to the business interests of the country a note issue responsive to
their needs. Within the measure of percentage of issue a;gainst assets
granted the banks Avill be such range as Avill enable them to keep out
'Sufficient currency to meet the ordinary demands of business and to
speedily take out w^h.atever extra amount is necessary to meet extraordinary occasions.' I t Avill not permit of an overissue if the notes
issued under such system are convertible in coin on demand and the
proper and speedy redemption of them is afforded. The business world
Aviil use just such amount of them as is necessary to carry on trade, and
the remaining ones, it being unprofitable to have them incirculatiou,
will at once return for redemi3tiGn.
The profit upon tlie issue of circulation to the banks by such change
would be so augmented that it is giving to them a franchise for which
it is suggesjbedthey should be called upon to make proper return to-the
General Government. This return should not, hoAvever, be of such a
character as to defeat the ends sought in the priAalege given.
For a long time the chief source of embarrassment to the General
Government and the cause of so great uncertainty in the business conditions of the country is the continual danger threatened by the use made
of the currency issues of the Government, and the inability, when the
revenues of the GoA^ernment are inadequate, to maintain, except
through bond issues, such a reserve of gold coin as is required by law.
The current redemption of the legal tender issues and the Treasury
issues under the act of 1890, and the reissuing instead of cancellation
of the same, must always create distrust of the Government's credit
abroad and at home, so long as the laws now upon the statute book
remain unchanged.
The General Government ought to be wholly free from direct issuing
and redeeming of notes to pass as money among the people. No
Government.3^et has ever successfully engaged in so doing, and the
experience of the United States has proven no exception to the rule.
The general cost and loss entailed upon the Government, the repeated
periods of iTiicertainty as to its credit, and the stability of our monetary
system have been so great as to make the legal tender and Treasury
issues of 1890 one of the extraordinary burdens placed upon the people.
The relief given in increasing the volume of the circulating medium
has been as nothing compared with the expense incident to maintaining the reserve in gold at all hazards necessary to keei) intact the Government's credit and provide for their current redemption.
These issues ought to be redeemed and canceled, and the Government thus enabled to retire from the banking business—a business for
which it is so poorly adapted and equipped. The intention of those
COMPrROLLER OF. THE' CURRENCY.
397
who first authorized the legal-tender issues was t h a t it should so do at
the earliest practicable moment, and the discussion then carried on in
Congress is replete with such protestations." The first Congressional.
enactment signed by President Grant after his inauguration as Chief
Executive Avas one reasserting the determination of the Government to
preserve unquestioned the public faith, and the closing clause of it
was ^^And the United States also solemnly pledges its faith to make
provision at the earliest practicable period for the redemption of the
United States notes in coin."
.
'
In the light of the present condition of the Government's finances,
that which ought to have been done Avhen there Avas a surplus in the
Treasury can. not IIOAV be undertaken, and the same conditions' must
continue to Aveaken the coTTiitry's credit and plague the lines of busi-.
ness unless a means is devised for remoAdng these issues from the
cliannel of current redemption until sucli time as the Government
finds itself in position to do that Avhich at first Avas the intent of all—
gradually redeem, and cancel them.
It the franchise is granted tho banks of issuing circulating notes
against their assets instead of against a bondoSecurity, it is suggested
that the banks in return should recompense the GoA^ernment by relieving the Treasury Depaiiment of the current redemi)tion in coin of the
present Treasury issues. The ultimate redemption, of course, must fall
upon the Government, but the embarrassment does not arise from their
ultimate redemption but from their current.
',
I t is therefore suggested that if Congress shall rei3eal the provisions
of the present act requiring the national banks to make a deposit Of
Government bonds in order to secure circulating notes, and substitute
therefor a provision giving them instead the right to issue the same
against their assets, it incorporate therein and as a part thereof that
as a prerequisite to so doing the banks be compelled to deposit with the
Treasurer of the United States legal-tender issues, or issues under the
act of 1890, equal in amount to the difference between the i3ercentage of
their capital stock of issues granted against their assets and the total
of such capital stock. Thb deposit thus made ought to remain Avith the
Treasurer until the bank ceased either through voluntary or involuntary liqiridation to do business, and in either case the Government
ought to then redeem and cancel such Treasury issues deposited. I t
is only by such x3eT3iiaiient deposit during the life of the bank that
the issues named can be removed from current presentation for
Tcdemption.
As against this deposit of legal tenders and Treasury notes so made
there should be issued to the banks dollar for dollar of national-bank
notes, either of the same or diff'erent design, as might be deemed best, .
tha^t thus fixed the volume of the currency, as it is UOAV contributed to by
^the issues of the Government, would not be contracted so long at least
as the banks making such deposits are in existence. The bank notes
issued under the plan suggested should be exempt from any tax levied
on circulation to the same per cent that legal tender notes and Treasury
issues, under the act of 1890, are deposited against circulation. If 50
per cent of the circulation is so based then 50 per cent of the circulation should be exempt from circulation tax. To an equitable percentage
the bank should be permitted to hold these notes as a part of their
reserve against deposit as thfey in part, would be based upon a deposit
of lawful money, Avhich, under the present system, is the money Avliich
must constitute such reserves.
The law should make it incumbent upon the banks to deposit in
the Treasury for the current redemption of such notes gold coin to an
398
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
amount necessary to make sure the current redemption of Jhem. The
GoA^ernment should not undertake or in anywise become'fesponsible
for the current redemption of these notes,. Its responsibility should
em. with its redemption of the notes deposited to secure such circulation, Avhen the bank ceased to exist. At present a current redemption
funGl of 5 per cent of the outstanding circulation is found sufficient, and
it. is probable that in the future no greater' amount Avoiild be required.
As already suggested, i t ' i s . n o t deemed necessary to here enter into
a discussion of details^ The X3rinciple, if correct, can be incorporated
into a law li-amed in such a manner as to meet any objections,, be
just and equitable to all concerned,, and while placing upon the banks
a daily burden IIOAV borne by the Government, give them just compensation in making circulation a source of legitimate and'fair profit insteaxl of
ofioss. The elasticity of issue in national-bank circulation will be found
in the percentage of' issue against assets, subject to the necessary rate
of taxation and secured by an adequate safety fund to guarantee the
note holder against loss on account of the notes of insolvent banks an din
a current redemption fund maintainexi for daily redemption. The GoA^ernment AviU be aided,, the bank giA^en in exchange a dollar for CA^ery dollar
deposited, and thus relieved of the loss incident to depositing aii amount
of its capital stock in excess of the return in notes granted it. No violent contraction of the currency Avould follow such a course, but whenever contraction would occur it would be not less gradual than would
at other times the expansion incident thereto.
I t is respectfully suggested t h a t as a necessary element to the secniring of proper elasticity of issue in our banli-note currency, section 9 of
the act of July 12, 1882, regulating the retirement and issuing of circulation to banks within a fixed period of time, should be repealed, and
also that such amendment should bema^le to the law as will necessitate
the banks keeping in the office o l the Comptroller of the Currency a
sufficient amount of blank notes, as will enable them to secure circulation at once, instead of after a period of delay, frequently of sufficient
duration as to make the issue unavailable to relieve the pressure existing at the time of ordering the same.
It has been sug.geste€l from many eminent financial sources that the
whole question of a banking and currency system ought to be referred
by Congress to a commission, created by the proper act, appointed by
t h e President, anel clothed with proper authority, A commission, nonpartisan in its character, composed of men of eminent abilities, could,
unquestionably dcAdsc a currency system sound in every part and onC'which would commend itself to every interest of the country. It could
largely take the question, out of politics and have it considered simply
• in its business aspects.and upon.merit alone; but if the present Congress is to enact a law upon the subject the appointment of a commission could aA^ail nothing.. If, howCA^er, nothing more definite can be
accomplished, the question of the creation of such commission ought to
be considered and acted upon.
CONCLUSION.
-
' In concluding this report the Comptroller- desires to again, bear testimony to the character and general efficiency of the ein|)loyes in the
Bureau, to t h e examineTS in the field, and to the. work, accomplished by
the receivers in relation to the trusts in their charge. The record of
the Bureau throughout the past year jxistifies these expressions of
praise.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
399
In the appendix will be found in detail the usual tables, together wath
a digest of legal decisions * rendered by the various courts of the country
iuA'Olving questions affecting national bankSc
In the second volume of this report will be found a detailed statement of the condition of all the national banks, as shown by the report
of conditioii of October 2, 1894, alphabetically arranged by States and
properly indexed.
'
-
JAMES H . ECKELS,
Gom])troiler of the Currency.
The
S P E A K E R OF T H E H O U S E OF E E P R E S E N T A T I V E S .
•^ See foot note, p. 402.
APPENDIX.
No. 1.-
- N A M E S A N D C0MP.ENSAT10N OF O F F I C E R S A N D C L E R K S I N T H E O F F I C E O F T H E
COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY, OCTOBER 31, 1894.
Nar.ie.
James H. Eckels
Oliver P . Tuclier
Joseph Y. Paige
George M. Coffin
AVatson AV. Eklritlge
Abrani li. Serven
George S. Anthony
Amos AVehster
Theodore 0. Ehaugh.
AVilUs J . EoAvler. :
Edward A. Demaray
Jolm A. ^ijbrew. Endicott King
George T. May
Edmund E. Schreiner
Charles A. Stewart
Charles McC. Taylor
'.
Walter Taylor
..
Thomas P. Kane
Harriet M. Black
AVillard E. Buell
;
AVilliaui E. Colladay . .
George W. Collison
AVashington K. McCoy . . .
Isaac C. Miller
Joseph. K. Miller
J..
Eranklin L. Mitchell.:.. .
Ebenezer vSoathall
AVilliam D. Swan *
Ephraim S. AVilcox
George H. AVood.:
Eliza" R. Hyde
.\ .
Robert .Leroy Livingston .
Mary L. McCormick
' Loren H. Milliken
Morris M. Ogden
Carrie L. Pennock
Margaretta L. Simpson . .
AVarr'en E. Sullivan
A.rthnr M. AVheeler
Anna M. Whiteside
Eliza M. Barker
Eveline C. .Bates
Margaret L. .Browne
PhiloL.Bush
Sarali M. Cartwright
Mary L. Conrad
•
AA''iliiam S. Davenport
Anna E. Rhodes..'.
Marie Richardson
Eliza A. Saunders
Louisa Campbell
Virginia H. Clarke
Sarah G. Clemens
Harry V. Dresbach
A r t h u r L. Hitchcock
Frank T. Israel
Alice M. Kennedy
Emma Lafayette
AVilbam A. Nestler
Adelia M'. Stewart
Clara L.Willard
Grade.
Salary.
Comptroller
Deputy Comiitroller . . .
Chief clerk
Chief of division
,
do
......do
Superintendent
Teller
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.
.-..'..do-.-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
* Additional to bond clerk, $200.
$5 000
2 800
2 500
2 200
200
200
200
000
000
000
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
800
000
GOO
GOO
600
GOO
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
OOG
000
•000
401
Fi94-
-26
402
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
N o . l . - -NAMES AND COMPENSATION O F O F F I C E R S AND CLERKS IN THE O F F I C E OF THE
COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY, OCTOBER 31, 1894—Continuecl.
Name.
Grade.
Jacob L. Bright
Thomas H. Austin . . .
David C. Bangs
Alice Mf Brazebridge .
J o h n E . Briggs
John A. AV. Burche . - Ellen Carey
Geraldine Clifford
James W. Earrar
Mary B. Harvell
,
Louisa B. Hunter
Charles S. Hyde
Mary A. Martin
Mary E. Oliver . . . . . . .
Cassandria A. Smith..
Julia A. SneU
Emma W. Stokes
AVilliam J . Tucker
AVilliam Griffiths
Joseph 0. Broadfoot..
Silas Holmes
John F . Robertson
John Earle
Daniel H. Mason
Samuel M. Freeman..
Richard Corcoran
Peyton B. Kemp
Percy H . Towson
Salary.
Engineer
Clerk, class D
do
•
do...
do
do
do
do
do
do
do'
do
do
,
do
do
do
do
do .'.
Messenger
Assistant messenger .
do
do
.AVatchman
.......doFireman
:
Laborer
do
do
$1, 000
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
900
840
720
.' 720
720
720
720
720
660
660
- 660
KG. 2.—EXPENSES OF T H E OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF T H E CURRENCY FOR T H E
YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
For special dies, plates, printing, etc
$133, 359. 58
For salaries
:
100, 924. 03
For salaries, reimbursable by national banks
16,778.41
Total expenses of the office of the Comptroller of the Currency from ita organization, May, 1863, to J u n e 30.1894..
7,574,277.85
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 kept.
#
•
#
*
~
#
#
.*-
•
=^
x
N O T E . — ' - D i g e s t of National Bank Decisions'^ omitted for w a n t of sj)ace.
COMPTROLLER O F - T H E
403
CURRENCY.
]^ o 3 . — N U M B E R O F BANKS ORGANIZED, I N L I Q U I D A T I O N , AND I N O P E R A T I O N , AVITH
sT
T H E I R CAPITAL, B O N D S , ON D E P O S I T , AND CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND
OUTSTANDING ON OCTOBER 31, 1894.
Circulation.
Banks.
Capital
stock paid.
s t a t e s and TerriOrgantories.
ized.
IJnited
• States
bonds on
deposit.
Issued.
Redeemed.
Outstajndiug.*
tlo'n.^-Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts..
Rhode Island . . .
Connecticut
98
60
68
286
64
98
Eastern States..
674
New York......
New Jersey
Pennsylvania...
Delaware
Maryland.
Dist. Columbia .
129
463
14
115
62
468
18 ' " " 3 '
•71
5
18
M i d d l e s t a t e s . . . 1,153
Yirginia
AVest V i r g i n i a . .
N o r t h Carolina .
South Carolina .
Georgia
...
Florida .
..
AlabamaMississippi
Louisiana
Texas
-..
Arkansas
-.
Kentucky
Tennessee
53
38
• 33
18
42
25
38
15
25
258
13
108
77.
Southern States
743
83 $11,170, 000
51 •6, 030,000
49
7, 010, 000
266 97,992,500
59 20,037,050
83 22, 791, 070
$4, 701, 900
3,589,000
3,343,000
28,084,500
7, 215. 000
•G, 985; 500
$42,159, 560
28, 689, 865.
36, 888, 250.
345, 220, 965
74, 943, 855
96,177, 020
$37,393,040
25,186, 486
33,727,263
314, 716,696
67,441, 304
88, 274, 395
$4, 766, 520
3, 503, 379
3,160,987
30,504, 269
7, 502, 551
7, 902, 625
591 165, 030,620
, 15
'9
19
20.
5
15
83 1
, • 7
12
4
6
40
5
31
28
624, 079, 515
566, 739,184
57,340,331
33, 629, 450
5, 231, 250
24, 900, 500
7,76, 000
.'3, 471. 750
1,055,400
329, 594,265
58, 630, 500
224,861,935
8, 222, 995
42, 642, 300
6, 688, 620
294,611,037
53,686,941
199, 359, 685
. 7,424, 240
38, 634, 417
- 5, 682, 282
34, 983, 228
4, 943, 559
25,502,250
798, 755
4, 007,883
1, 006, 338
940 198,103,829
213
16
8
7
4
13
53, 918, 900
87,341,060
14, 658, 350
74, 088, 474
2,133, 985
17, 054, 960
2, 827, 000
69, 064, 350
670,640,615
599, 398, 602
71, 242,013
'334
101
406
18
68
, 13
37
4,846,300
-.30
3, 061, 000
26
2, 766, 000
•1, 748, 000
14
3, 966, 000
29
1,485,000
18
3, 694, 000
26
955, 000
11
3,'7G0, 000
19
23, 230. 000
218
1, 050, 000
• 8
77 13,304,400
49 . 8,875,000
1, 961, 750
981,500
780,100
474,750
1,194, 500
430, 000
1,108, 500
• 263,750
1,140, 000
5. 331, 400
201, 000
4, 416, 000
1, 338, 250
14, 756, 460
8, 806, 000
7,<707, 960
6,108, 495
9, 935, 630
1,155, 290
7, 035, 860
1, 030, 260
12, 022, 260
15,196, 800
1,803,930'
40,004,675
13,200,520
12, 895, 039 •1,861,421
1, 036, 913
7,769,087
6, 871, 379
836, 581
5, 716, 245
452, 250
8, 735, 926
1,199:704
385, 858
769,432
5, 839, 647' 1,196.213
267, 742
762,518
1,398,920
10, 623, 340
5, 022,-215
10,174, 585
261, 680
1, 542, 250
4. 824,112
35,180, 563
1, 295,062
11, 905, 458
181
562
19, 621,500
138, 824,140
118, 735, 469
20, 038, 671
121
Missouri
347
Ohio
.--Indiana
183
296
Illinois
—
Michigan
168
AVisconsin
121
232
Iowa
Minnesota
108
42
.North D a k o t a -.
52
S o u t h D a k o t a - -.
-• 215
Kansas
166
Nebraska
50
101
69
80
72
38
63
29
10
17
91
41^.
2, 216, 050
71 20, 840, 000
246 45, 202, 308 14, 805, 850
114 13,939,910
5,010,050
216 38, 506, 000
7,282,250
96 13, 634, 000
4,693,000
83 10,645,000 . 2, 503, 500
,169 -13, 910, 000
3,846,250
79 15, 535, 000 , 2, 019, 800
32
. 556,500
2,190, G O
G
35
654, 750
2, 260, 000
124 11,052,100
2, 868, 000
2, 803, 850
125 12, 573,100
20. 564, 315
119i 538, 840
58, 340, 775
60, 439, 775
35,116,890
16,189, 710
27, 588, 950
15, 090, 250
1, 998, 740
2,380,070
12, 843, 630
11, 266, 560
18,265,294
103, 993, 323
52,874,110
53,183,050
30,124-, 213
13,859,520
23,747, 729
13, 002, 379
1,442,969
1,738,271
9,961,306
8, 511, 400
2, 299, 021
15, 545, 517
5,466,665
7, 256, 725
4, 992, 677
2,330,190
3, 841; 221
2,087,871
555,771
641,799
2,882. 324
2, 755; 160
AVestern S t a t e s . 2, 051
661^ 1,390 200, 287,418
49, 259, 850
381,358,505
330,703, 564
50, 654, 941
6
282, OCO
3, 845, 000
7,937,000
775, 000
4, 300, 000
1,310,000
6,180, 000
7, 775, 000
2,100, 000
700,000
• 400, 000
300, 000
360, 000
70; 500
707,300
1, 584, 250
193,750
851, 850
300, 000
1, 446, 200
1, 357, 250
812, 500
252,500
100, 500
75,000
90, 000
339,510
2, 938, 960
7, 505, 760
753, 260
3, 338, 480
1,041,170
4, 277,690
6,010,910
2, 665, 680
1, 979, 840
244, 800
131,240
142, 640
287, 568
2, 225, 239
5, 982, 678
578,962
2,455,149
796,287
2, 721, 932
4,652,120
1,832,670
1, 686, 362
147, 350
54, 360
56,910
51,942
713,721
1, 523, 082
174, 298
883, 331
244, 883
1, 555, 758
1, 358, 790
833, 010
293, 478
97,450
76, 880
85, 730
261
36,264, 000
7,841,600
31, 369,-940
23, 477,587
7, 892, 353
Oregon
.
Colorado
Idaho
• Montana
AVyoming
AVashington ...-.
California
Utah .....'
N e w Mexico
Arizona
Oklahoma
Indian Ter..
Pacific" S t a t e s
. and Territories.
3
42
65
14
43
• 14
77
48
' 17
15
8'
7
6
1
7
IG
2
20
2
20
14
6
6
3
1.
359
98
A d d for m u t i •' l a t e d n o t e s
Total currency
banks
A d d gold b a n k s
2
35
49
12
23
<;12
57
34
. 11
9
5
•
6
72, 740, 700
304, 294
1, 846, 272, 715 1, 039,104, 406 207,168, 309
92, 487
3, 465,240
3, 372, 753
TJnited S t a t e s . . . 4,980 1, 236 t3. 744 672, 426, 567 199,706,200 1, 849, 737, 955 1, 642, 477, 159 207, 565, 090
* Including $28,071,239 for wliich lawful money has been deposited with the Treasurer of the United
States to retire an equal amount of circulation which has not been presented for redemption.
tTwelve banks restored to solvency aud resumed business, making total going banks now 3,756.
404
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 4 . — T H E N U M B E R AND CAPITAL, HY STATES, O F NATIONAL BANKS ORGANIZED
DURING THE'A^EAR ENDED OCTOBER 3 1 , 1894.
N o . of
banks.
States.
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Minnesota . . .
Ohio
Texas
Georgia
Iowa
Indiana
Kansas..Maine
Missouri
Montana
No.
8
5
4
3
3
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
Capital.
States.
^^lifs.
$600, 000 'New Jersey —
250,000 North paroliiui
400,000 AVisconsin
510, 000 Florida
250, 000 Kentucky
200, 000 Michigan
100, 000 Nebraska
100, 000 New York
100,000' Vermont
'
,100,000 Virginia
575, 000
Total
100, 000
capital.
$100, 000
150, 000
250,000
100,000
800, 000 .
400, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
5, 285, 000
-STATEMENT SHOWING B Y STATES T H E N U M B E R O F NATIONAL BANKS I N
ACTIVE OPERATION OCTOBER 31, 1894.
Alahama
Arizona
Arkansas.
California
^
Colorado
.^l
' Connecticut
:..
Delaware
'.
'District of Columbia
Florida
1
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
; Kansas
Kentucky
''''.
Louisiana .'.
Maine
Maryland
/.
Massachusetts
Michigan
^
Minnesota
".....
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana . . . '
27
5
8
34
49
83
18
13
19
29
12
217
115
6
169
125
77
19
83
68
267
96
79
11
71
27
Nehravska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
NCAV York
125
2
51
101
9
,
:
334
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
:
'.
OklahomaOregon
. .^
.
^
Peuusylvauia
.'.
Rhode I s l a n d . :
South Carolina
South Dakota .;.
Tennessee
•
Texas
,
Utah.
:.......
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
....'.
AVest Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total
26
32
246
6
35
406
59
14
35
49
218
11
4'9
37
59
30
83
12
3,756
No. 6.—STATEMENT SHOAVING TOTAL N U M B E R OE NATIONAL BANKS ORGANIZED,
. N U M B E R NOAV I N OPERATION, AND T H E NUMBER P A S S E D OUT OF T H E SYSTEM
SINCE F E B R U A R Y 25, 1863.
Total number organized
•
4, 980
Number now in operation
3, 756
Number passed out of the system
1, 224
The latter number is accounted for as follows:
:
Passed into voluntary liquidation to Avind up their affairs
Less number placed in t h e hands of a receiver
."
t
•
782
9
'.
~
773
Passed into liquidation for purpose of reorganization.':
Passed into liquidation upon expiration of corporate»existence *
Placed in the hands of a receiver
87
109
267
1,236
12
Less number restored to solvency and resumed business
Total passed out of system
* Seventy-three of these have been reorganized.
'
:
1, 224
405
OOMPTROLLEU OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 7 . — N U M B E R ANT> A U T H O R I Z E D CAPITAL OP BANKS ORGANIZED AND THE N U M BER AND C A P I T A L OF BANKS C L O S E D I N E A C H YEAR E N D E D OCTOBER 31 SINCE THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NATIONAL B A N K I N G SYSTEM, AVITH T H E Y E A R L Y I N C R E A S E
OR D E C R E A S E .
Closed.
OI ganized.
In voluntary
liquidation^
Year.
No.
]863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
] 872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877 . 1878
1879
1880
1881
1882.:.-.1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888 •
]889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Capital.
No.
Capital.
Net yearly insrease.
Insolvent.
N e i yearly
• decrease: .
•
No.
134 $16, 378. 700
453 79, 366, 950 3
1,014 242, 542, 982 6
$330, 000
1
62
4
650,000
8, 515,150
2
10
2,160, 000
6
4, 260, 300 12
12
2, 445, 500 4
1, 210, 000 18
9
3, 372, 710 1
1,500,000 17
92
2, 550, 000 1
2, 736, 000 14
1,450,000
170 19,519,000 11
2,180, 500
6
:
175 18,988,000 11
3, 524, 700 11
68
7, 602, 700 21
20
71
6, 745, 500
2, 795,.000
3
107 12,104, 000 38
3, 820, 200 5
36
3,189,800 32
2, 565, 000 9
29
2, 539, 500 10
2, 589, 000 26
4, 237, 500 14
2,-775, 000 41
28
3, 750, 000 8
3, 595, 000 33
38
9 • 570,000
3
G, 374,170
57
1,920,000
9, 651, 050 26
86
3
227 30, 038, 300 78 16,120, 000
7, 736, 000 . 2
262 28, 654. 350 40
191 16, 042, 230 30 • 3,647,250 11
16, 938, 000 85 17, 856, 590 4
145
8
174 21, 358,000 25
1, 651,100
8
225 30,546,000 25
2, 537,45b
132 12, 053, 000 34
4,171,000 •8
2
41
211 21, 240, 000
4,316,000
307 3^-250, 000 50
5, 050, 000 9
4, 485, 000 25
" - . 193 20, 700, 000 41
-.
163 15, 285, 000 53
6,157,500 17
119 11,230,000 46
6, 035, 000 65
5, 285, 000 79 10, 475, 000 21
50
Capital.
No.
$50, 000
500, 000
1,170. 000
410,000
50, 000
250,000
134
450
1,007
56
7
159
1, 806,100 . 158
3,825,000
36
250, 000 • 48
1, 000, 000
64
965, 000
3, 344, 000
2, 612, 500
1, 230, 000
i
700, 000
45
60
i, 561, 300
146
250,000
220
1, 285, 000
150
600, OCO
56
650. 000
141
1,550,000
192
1, 900, 000
90
250, 000
168
750, 000
248
3, 022, 000
127
2, 450, 000
93
10, 935, 000
8
2, 770, 000
No. Capital.
Capital.
$16, 378, 700
79, 366, 950
242,162, 982
' 7, 365,150
930,300
8
10 $1. 645, 500
9 1,922,710
64, 000
18,069,000
15, 001, 400
253, 000
3, 700, 500
7, 283, 800
•
.
5
340, 200
7 3 204 500
27 4, 075, 000
3 -1,385,000
5,104,170
7,-731,050
12, 357, 000
20, 068, 350
11,109, 980
1, 518, 590
19, 056, 900
26, 458, 550
•5, 982, 000
16, 674, 000
30, 450, 000
12, 593. 000
6, 677,500
5, 740, 000
50 7, 960, 000
4,-980 715, 263,182 969 131, 098, 500 267 46, 735, 900 3,863 565, 374, 282 119 27, 945,.500
Total
Deductdecrease.
119
27, 945, 500
] " "
Total net in* 3, 744 1537,428,782
crease "
*
1 '"
* T w e l v e b a n k s r e s t o r e d t o s o l v e n c y , m a k i n g 3,756 g o i n g b a n k s .
f T h e t o t a l a u t h o r i z e d c a p i t a l s t o c k on O c t o b e r 31 w a s $672,671,365; t h e p a i d - i n c a p i t a l , $672,426,567,
i n c l u d i n g t h e c a p i t a l s t o c k of l i q u i d a t i n g a n d i n s o l v e n t b a n k s w h i c h ' h a v e n o t d e p o s i t e d lawful m o n e y ,
for t h e r e t i r e m e n t of t h e i r c i r c u l a t i n g n o t e s .
f
No.
8.—STATEMENT SHOAVING, B Y STATES, THE N U M B E R AND CAPITAL
BANKS E X T E N D E D U N D E R A C T OF J U L Y 12,
1882.
States and Territories.
Alabaina
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
_ Delaware
' D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Idaho..:
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
.Minnesota
Missouri
No. of
banks.
6
2
4
7
73
11
5
1
9
92
51
48
1
9
27
6
56
. 29
212
31
.18
16
Capital.
States and Territories.
$885, 000 M o n t a n a
350, 000 N e b r a s k a
2, 600, 000 NCAV H a m p s h i r e
1,110,000
New Jersey
22, 450, 820 N e w Y o r l i
1,503,185 N o r t h C a r o l i n a .
1,277, 000
South Carolina .
50, 000
Ohio
,.
1, 806, OOC
Oregon
10,716,000
Pennsylvania...
0,104, 000 K h o d o I s l a n d —
4, 245, 000 T e n n e s s e e
100, COO T e x a s
825,000
Utah
7, 436, 500 V e r m o n t
2, 600, 000 V i r g i n i a
9, 835, 000 AVest A^irginia..
12, 069, 000
AVisconsin
89.112, 500 AVyoming2, 740, 000
5, 31.5j000
Total
3,775,-Oao'"
No. of
banks.
39
53
226
5
9
107
1
176
59
15
8
1
32
14
14
23
1
1, 507
OF
ALL
Capital.
406
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 9.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , CAPITAL AND CIRCULATION OF NATIONAL
BANKS AVHICH AVILL REACH T H E E X P I R A T I O N O P T H E I R CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E ^
DURING T H E P E R I O D O F T E N YEARS F R O M 1895 TO 1904, INCLUSIA^E.
, Year.
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
...
1902
1903
1904 . .
N o . of b a n k s .
.
Capital.
Circulation.
. . .
. . "^
.
79
21
23
24
32
46
101
197
190
146
-,
...
.
.
.
-Total
$11,912, 000
2,403, 800
3, 014, 000
2,579,000
4,330,000
8,057,100
13,863,150
36, 517, 300
24, 736, 500
21, 601,100
$3, 728, 025
818, 995
936, 675
943 200
1, 930, 500
2, 989, 385
4, 766, 650
8, 220, 037
5, 671, 000
4, 200, 630
859
. . .
129, 013, 950
34, 205, 097
No. 10.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E T I T L E , " L O C A T I O N , CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION
OF BANKS, T H E CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E O P AVHICH E X P I R E D DURING T H E Y E A R
ENDED OCTOBER 31^ 1894, AND OF T H E ASSOCIATIONS A\^HICH S U C C E E D E D THEM.
Capital. Circulation.
Title and location.
Expiring associations:
'' '• The Second National Bank of Bay City, Mich
.' Tho First National Bank of Farmer City, HI.
The F i r s t National,Bank of Kasson, Minn...'
The First National Bank of Lagrange, I n d . .
The First National Bank of Fairfield, Me
The First National Bank of Petaluma, C a l . . .
$250, 000
50, 000
50,000
. 65, 000
50, 000
20O, 000
665, 000
283, 950
400, 000
50, 000
50, 000
. 50, 000
50, 000
45, 000
11,250
11, 250
11, 250
13, 500
600,000
Succeedine: associations:
The Old Second National Bank of Bay City, Mich:
The Old First National Bank of Farmer City, 111..
The National Bank of Kasson, Minn
The National Bank of Lagrange, Ind
Tho National Bank of Fairfield, Me.
$180,000
11, 250
11, 700
22, 500
13, 500
45,000
92,250
No. 11.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E NUMBER, CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION-BY STATES,
OF N A T I O N / V L B A N K S , T H E C O R P O R A T E E X I S T E N C E O F A\a-iicH AVAS E X T E N D E D D U R I N G THE Y^EAR E N D E D OCTOBER 3 1 , 1894.
N o . of
banks.
state.
California
Colorado
Florida
Illinois
o
:
Iowa
Kentucky
Massachusetts"...
New Hampshire.
1
1
1
9
5
1
4
3
2
1
Capital.
$500, 000
100, 000
50,000
698, 000
475,000
75, 000
825, 000
500, 000
300, 000
50,000
Circulation.
$45,000
22, 500
45, 000
203,175
153, 000
18. 000
148, 500
405, OGO
67,500
11, 250
N o . of
banks.
State.
Capital.
1
New York
1
N o r t h Carolina .
4
Ohio
Pennsylvania... < • 2
2
Tennessee
1
Texas
1
AVest V i r g i n i a . .
1
AVisconsin .'.
$100, 000
175, 000
250, 000
200, 000
170, 000
500, 000
75,000
100, 000
41
5,143, 000
Total-
•-
Circulation.
.
$90, 000
45,-000
186, 750
112, 500
40, 500
45, 000
- 16, 875
22, 500
1,678,050
407
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
-No. 12.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E NATIONAL B A N K S , :rHE C O R P O R A T E E X I S T E N C E
• O F A V H I C H AVILL E X P I R E D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D I N G O C T O B E R 3 1 , 1 8 9 5 , A V I T H . T H E
D A T E OF E X P I R A T I O N , CAPITAL, AND AMOUNT OF U N I T E D STATES B O N D S AND
CIRCULATING N O T E S .
fl
2220
Title and location.
T h e AVaj'nesville N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVaynesville.
T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of Y o u n g s t o w n
T h e F i r s t " N a t i o n a l B a n k of A u b u r n
Slate.
D a t e of
exxDira-
1894.
O h i o . . Dec.
14
2260
O h i o . . Dec.
15
I n d . . . Dec.
19
1895.
M e . . . J a n . '" 26
2222
2246
2223
2224
2226
2227
Pa...
N . J ..
Pa...
N.Y..
Pa,...
Pa...
2217
2238
T h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of L e w iston.
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of M c K e e s p o r t . . .
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of C l i n t o n
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of M o n t r o s e
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N u n d a .
T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of AVarren
T h e L.ycoming N a t i o n a l B a n k of A\'"illiamsport.
2247 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of M a l v e r n
2225 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of B r e w s t e r s
2245 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a:l B a n k of M a y field
2228 T h e F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of Y o r k
2244 T h e S h a r o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , S h a r o n
2229 T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of H a v e r s t r a w
2234 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of M u n c i e . . 1 .
2240 T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of N a s h u a . .
2243 T h e C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k of Plainfield .'
2233 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 AVhitehall.
2232 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of A t t l e b o r o
2231 T h e M e s s a l o n s k e e N a t i o n a l B a n k of Oakland.
2235 T h e T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k of A l l e g h e n y
2249 T h e J e n k i n t o w n N a t i o n a l B a n k , J e n k i n town.
2259 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of D e x t e r
•
2263 T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w p o r t
2237 T h e M a r i n e N a t i o n a l B a n k of P i t t s b u r g h . .
T h e D i a m o n d N a t i o n a l B a n k of P i t t s b u r g h .
' 2236
2242 T h e H a v a n a N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a v a n a
2248 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of O a k l a n d
2265 T h e AVatihusett N a t i o n a l B a n k of F i t c h burg.
2252 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, of M i l l e r s b u r g . . .
2262 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w Bedford.
2256 T h e F a r m e r s a n d M e c h a n i c s ' N a t i o n a l
B a n k of M e r c e r .
2266 T h e TJnion N a t i o n a l B a n k of O a k l a n d
2264 T h o P a c k a r d N a t i o n a l B a n k of G r e e n f i e l d . .
2255 T h e O r a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , O r a n g e
2250 T h e B r i s t o l N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r i s t o l
2251 T h e G r e e n v i l l e N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n v i l l e . .
2257 T h e Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of B e d B a n k . . .
2294 T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of G r a n v i l l e
2253 T h e H a t b o r o N a t i o n a l B a n k , H a t b o r o
'..
2267 T h e U n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k of P h i l l i p s
2295 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 St. J o h n s bury.
2271 T h e B l o o r a s b u r y ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bloomsbury.
2261 T h e G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k of A l l e g h e n y . .
2280 T h e C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of A s h l a n d . . .
2269 T h e A u g u s t a N a t i o n a l B a n k of S t a u n t o n ..
2274 T h e P a n d o l p h N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVest K a n ;dolph.
2290 T h e B a r t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , B a r t o n
2275 T h e H o m e N a t i o n a l .Bank of Mil ford
2276 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w p o r t
2272 T h e N a t i o n a l .Bank of C o r t l a n d
2300 T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of T r i n i d a d
2270 T h e N a t i o n a l Shoe a u d L e a t h e r B a n k of
Auburn.
• 2278 T h e D u q u e s n e N a t i o n a l B a n k of P i t t s b u r g h
2284 T h e AVestminster' N a t i o n a l B a n k of G a r d ner.
T h e 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 P i t t s burgh.
Capital.
Bonds.
Circulation.
$50,000
$12,500
$11, 250
200, 000
50, 000.
70, 000
12, 500
63, 000
11, 250
. 200, 000
50, 000
45,000
J a n . 29
...do....
Feb.
5
...do....
Fef3.
8
Feb.
9
250,000
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
100, 000
50,000
25, 000
12, 500
12, 500
25, 000
75, 000
45, 000
22, 500
11, 250
11,250
22, 500
67, 500
Iowa . . . . d o . . - .
N.Y..
Feb.
15
Ky.
...do....
Pa..
Feb.
25
Pa..
Feb.
26
N.Y
Feb.
27
Ind.
...do
N.H
Mar.
1
N.J
...do.-..
'N.Y,
Mar.
2
50, 000
100, 000
150, 000
200, GOO
125, 000
50, 000
200, 000
150,000
150, 000
50, 000
12, 500
55, 000
40, 000
100, 000
32, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
40, 000
50,000
11, 250
49,500
36, 000
90, 000
28, 800
45, 000
45, 000
45, 000
36, 000
45,000
Mass
Me ..
Mar.
Mar.
3
6
100,000
75, 000
25, 000
20, 000
22, 500
18, 000
Pa...
Pa...
M a r . 15
...do.-..
200,000
100, 000
100, 000
50, 000
90, 000
45,000
Me ..
Yt...
Pa...
Pa...
Ill...
C a l -..
Mass
M a r . 16
M a r . 19
M a r . 20
M a r . 22
M a r . 25
M a r . 30
...do....
100,000
100, OOO
300, 000
200, 000
50, 000
300,000
250,000
25, 000
50, 000
70, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
22, 500 •
45, 000
63, 000
45,000
45,000
45, 000
90, 000
Pa...
Mass
Apr. ' 5
...do....
50, 000
. 500, 000
50, 000
100,000
45, 000
90,000
Pa...
Apr.
7
80, 000
20, 000
18, 000
Calc.
Mass
Mass
Conn
Pa.. N.J.
N.Y.
Pa...
Me ..
Yt...
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
8
10
13
14
15
17
21
24
26
27
150, 000,
100,000
100,000
100, 000
90, 000
75, 000
100, 000
52, 000
50, 000
300, 000
50,000
50, 000
70, 000
25, 000
25, 000
75. 000
50, 000
15, 000
50, 000
50, 000
45,000
45, 000
63, 000
22, 500
22, 500
67,500
45,000
13,500
• 45,000
45,000
N.J .
A\)T. 28
50, 000
12, 500
11, 250
Pa...
Pa...
Va...
Vt...
A p r . 30
May^ 5
May' 6
May
8
200,000
60, 000
100, 000
75, 000
50, 000
15, 000
100, 000
19, 000
45. 000
13, 500
90, 000
17,100
vt...
...do....
M a y 10
M a y 11
M a y 13
M a y 15
M a y 24
150,
130,
200,
125,
100,
400,
000
000
000
000
000
000
37, 500
130, 000
50, 000
31, 250
25, 000
50, 000
33, 750
117,000
45,000
28,125
22, 500
45,000
May
May
25
26
200, 000
100, 000
100, 000
25,000
90, 000
22, 500
Juue
2
200. 000
150, 000
Mass
Ky..
N.YColo.
Me ..
Pa..:
Mass
Pa.
408
No.
REPOKT ON T H E
FINANCES.
12.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E NATIONAL B A N K S , THE CORPORATE E X I S T E N C E
OF AVHICH A\^iLL E X P I R E DURING T H E YEAR E N D I N G OCTOBER 31, 1895, ETC.—Coii-
tiriued.
^
'
T i t l o a n d h)cation.
State.
D a t e of
expiration.
Capital.
Bonds
T h e F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k of B o s t o n
The Spencer National Bank, Spencer
T h e 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 B o s t o n .
T h e C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k of G l o u c e s t e r
..
T h e F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of P e k i n
T h e N a t i o n a l B a n k of S l a t i n g t o n
T h e AVestern N a t i o n a l B a n k of Y o r k
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 AVaterAalle.
T h o C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of K c e n e
T h e Georgetown N a t i o n a l B a n k , Georgetown.
Tlie P e r k i o m e n N a t i o n a l B a n k of P e n n s burg.
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of W e b s t e r - .
Tlie AVinthrop N a t i o n a l B a n k of B o s t o n . . .
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 u e
T h e P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k of B r a t t l e b o r o . .
T h e I o w a N a t i o n a l B a n k of D e s M o i n e s . . .
T h e F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of L e h i g M o n .
Mass Mass .
Mass .
Mass .
111....
Pa..-.
Pa....
Me ...
June 7
J u n e 12
...do.--.
J u l y 15
J u l y 19
J u l y 21
J u l y 22
Aug. 4
$750,000
150, 000
500,000
150, 000
100, 000
100,000
150,000
100, 000
$100,000
150, 000
50, 000
150, 000
25, 000
25, 000
62, 500
25, 000
$90,000
135,000
45, 000
135, 000
22, 500
22, 500
56, 250
22, 500
N . H . . ' A u g . 19
Mass . Sept. 2
100, 000
50, 000
100, 000
12, 500
90, 000
11, 250
P a . . . . S e p t . 10
100,000
25, 000
22, 500
100,000
300, 000
50, 000
100, 000
100, 000
75, 000
25, 000
50, 000
12, 50u
25, 000
25, 000
20, 000
22, 50O
• 45,000
11, 250
22, 500
22, 500
18, 000
10, 962, 000
3, 722, 250
3,350 025
Oq
22^7
2288
2289
2292
2287
2'^93
2303
2306
2299
2297
2301
2312
2304
2302
2305
2307
2308.
Total
"
"
•
.
^
Mass .
Mass Ohio..
Vt....
Iowa .
Pa....
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
-Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
13
15
17
18
20
23
Circulation.
409
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 13.—STATEMENT GIA^NG T I T L E S OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH AVERE CLOSED ..TO
BUSINESS, B Y VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION AND OTHERWISE, DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED
OCTOBER 31, 1894, AVITH DATE OF A U T H O R I T Y TO COMMENCE B U S I N E S S , D A T E OF
CLOSING, CAPITAL, AND CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING.
Name and location of bank.
Garden City National Bank, San
Jose, CaL*
."
First National Bank, Spokane
Falls, AVash.tt
•
Second National Bank, Helena,
Mont.'^'
First National Bank, Minneapolis, Kans
'
First National Bank, A barton,
V
Tex
Hutchinson
National
Bank,
Hutchinson, Kans.t- Farmers and Merchants' National
Bank, Clarksvillc, Tenn
York National Bank, York, Nebr.
First National Bank, Genesee,
Idaho....,
First National Bank, Centerville,
Mich
:
Kandolph National Bank, Kan\ dolph, Mass
First National Bank, Caldwell,
Kans
Citizens' National Bank, Grand
Island, Nebr.t
Oregon National Bank, Portland,
Date of .
authority
Date of closto commence
ing.
business.
June 3,1887 July 1,1893 $100,000
Issued^
BeOutIdeemed. standing
$21,900 |$10, 740
$11,160
45, 000 20,G60
24, 340
Oct. 24,1882 July 26,1893
250,000
July 20,1882 Sept. 30,1893
75, 000
17, 420
7, 720
9,700
June 17,1885 Oct.
9,1893
50, 000
11, 250
6,383
4,867
A.pr. 20,1893 Oct. 14,1893
50, 000
11, 250
4, 550
6,700
May 20,1884 Oct. 18,1893
100, 000
22, 500
8,500
14, 000
Aug. 25,1884 Oct. 19,1893
Apr. 23,1884 Nov. 6,1893
100,000
100,000 i
22,100
21,847
5,480
9,660
16, 620
12,187
Oct. 24,1892 Nov. 13,1893
50, 000
11,250
"3, 870
Mar. 26,1873 Nov. 25,1893
50, 000 ' 10,650
3,815
172, 050 62, 555
7,380
G, 835 •
Oct. 29,1864 Nov. 27,1893
200, 000
Mar. 29,1887 Dec. 2,1893
50, 000
10,250
2,110
8,140 •
Dec. 29,1883 Dec. 4,1893
60, 000
13, 500
G, 350
7,150
200, COO
45, OCO
21,740
50, 000
50,000
10, 870
11,250
4,130
4,700
6. 740
6;550
50. 000
50,000
11, 250
11,2.50
43,950
5,080
2, 700
9,250
6,170
8,550
34, 700
"Ofeg.t
- - • June 7,1887 Dec. 8,1893
First National Bank, Princeton,
Oct. 18,1892 Dec. 18,1893
Minn .
First National Bank, Trenton, Mo. Jan. 9,1889 Dec. 23,1893
Gfundy County National Bank,
Dec. 7,1888 ..--do
Trenton, Mo
• First National Bank, Luling. Tex. M a r . 20,1890 .-..do
NationalBank of Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. 7,1890 Dec. 29,1893
State National Bank, Jeiferson,
Apr. 2,1892 Dec. 30,1893
Tex
First National Bank, Kushville,
Dec. 13,1889 Jan. 1,1894
Nebr
:...
F i r s t National Bank, Fredonia,
Jan. 14,1888 Jan. 2,1894
Kans
National Bank of Cominerce,
Dec. 18,1890 ..-.do
Provo City, Utah
First National Bank, Colorado,
Feb. 27,1883 Jan. 9,1894
Tex
Citizens' National Bank, AVhiteApr. 13,1883 .-..do
water, Wis
Farmers and Merchants'National
Oct. 11,1890 Jan. 10,1894
Bank, Union City, Tenn
First National Bank, Fort Payne,
July 2,1889 Jan. 24,1894
Ala.t
First National Bank, Geneva,
June 10,1889 Jan. 30,1894
Nebr
SaxtonNationalBank, St. Joseph,
Mar. 12,1883 Feb. 1,1894
Mo
Schuster-Hax National Bank, St.
J u n e 20,1889 ....do
Joseph, Mo
First National Bank, Contralia,
"
.
Oct. 10,1890 .-..do
.Wash
Third National Bank, Detroit,
J u n e 1,1886
Mich.t
.do .
First National Bank, Opelousas,
J u n e 10,1890^ Feb. 3,1894
La
First National Bank, Llano,Tex.J. May 20,1890 Feb. 5,1894
First National Bank, AVatkins,
Sept. 14,1883 Feb. 9,1894
N.Y.r.
state National Bank, Dallas, Tex. Mar. 31,1887 Feb. 10,1894
American National Bank, SpringJ u l y 9,1890 Feb. 14,1894
field, Mo.+.
-•
First National Bank, Kinney,
J u l y 25,1887 Feb. 15,1894
Kans
'
American National Bank, Salt
Oct. 7,1890 Feb. 24,1894
Lake City, Utah
* Did not notify of liquidation until after October 31,1893, and
tEeceivcr was'not appointed until after October 31, 1893.
I Failed and in hands of a rcceiA^er.
Circulation.
Cajiital
stock.
109,495
23,260
900, 000
9, 050
710
8,340
10, 750
3,090
7,660
10, 750
3, C90
7,660
10,400
3,260
7,140
22, 000
5,590
16,410
15,195
4,790
10, 405
22, 350
5, 050
17, 300
11,250
3,810
7,440
10,800
2,710
8, 090'
50, OOO
50, 000
50,000
50, OOO
100,000
75, COO
100,OCO
50, 000
50, 000
67, 875 14,000
53,875
42,870
31, 310
400, 000
500, 000 I
11,500
11,700
4,850
45, 000
18,170
26, 830
300, 000
50, 000
75, 000
10, 850
16, 870
2,470
4,500
8, 380
12,370
50, 000
400, 000
11, 250 3,140
43.800 10, 950
8.110
32, 850
50, 000 J
200, 000 I
50,000 i
250, GOO I
45, 000 | 13, 260 i
11,250 I 3,020 |
43, 590 I 16, 7C0 !
6, 850"
31, 740.
8,230
26, 830
therefore did not appear in last report.
410
R E P O R T . O N T H E FINANCES.
No. 13.—STATEMENT GIA^ING T I T L E S OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH AVERE CLOSED TO
BusiN'ESS, BY VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION AND OTHERAVISE,.ETC.—Continued.
Nanio and location of bank.
First National Bank, Clinton, Mo.
First National Bank, Medicine
Lodge, Kans
Globe^National Bank, Kalispell,
Mont
First National Bank, De Witt,
Nebr
First National Bank, Harrisonville. Mo . . . . . Union National Bank, Salt Lake
^ City, Utah
Aspen National Bank, Aspen,
Colo
First National Bank, Fairfield,
Nebr
Sagadahock National Bank, Bath,
Me
Merchants and Manufacturers'
NationalBank, Detroit, Mich ..
First National Bank. Jerseyville,
111
•
."
American National Bank, Salina,
Kans
First National Bank, Denison,
: Tex
First National Bank, Boulder,
Mont
FLrstNationalBank, Hopkins, Mo.
First National Bank, Sedalia, Mo.j.
Second National Bank, Bay Cit}'',
Midi
State National Bank, Wichita;
Kans.-^'.
National Bank of Pendleton,
' Oreg.*
First'National Bank of Mystic
i - Bridge, Mystic, Conn ....*.
First National Bank, Kendallville,
' * Ind . . ,
First National Bank, Columbus,
. Miss
,
First National Bank, Farmer
' City, 111
Second National Bank, Louisville,
Ky...
Fourth National Bank, Louisville,
Ky
,
Merchants'National Bank, Louisville, Ky
Kentucky NationalBank, Louisville, Ky
German National Bank, Denver,
Colo.''
Deadwood National Bank, Dead.wood, S. Dak
'
Merchants' National Bank, Deadwood, S. Dak
First National. Bank, Neihart,
Mont
First National Bank, Sterling,
Nebr
:
Black Hills National Bank, Papid
City, S. Dak.^Gate City National Bank, Texarkana, A r k
First NationalBank, Constantine,
Mich
Socorro National Bank, Socorro,
N.Mex
First National Bank, Kasson,
Minn . ,
First National Bank, Arlington,
^ Oreg.'"
^
First National Bank, Grant,
Nebr. *
First National Bank, Dodge City,
Kans
"
C i r c u l a t i o n.
D a t e of
authority
D a t e of closto commence
-iug.
business.
Capital
stock.
F e b . 21,1872 F e b . 28,1894
Issued.
ReOutdeemed. s t a n d i n g .
$100,000
$21-, 450
$5, 961
$15, 489
1,1894
50,000
11, 250-
4,370
6,880
N o v . 21,1891 M a r . 2,1894
50, 000
10, 930
4,470
6,460
6,1893 M a r . 12,1894
50, 000
10,750
3,200
7,550
J u l y 16,1887 M a r . 17,1894
50,000
10, 850
2, 020
F e b . 19,1885 M a r . 23,1894
400, 000
43, 950
7,800
A p r . 25,1892 A p r .
Sept. 24,1884 M a r .
Apr.
8, 830
-
36,150
9,1894
100, 000
21, 880
4,115
A p r . 28,1886 A p r . 10,1894
50, 000
10, 750
3, 270
7,480
A p r . 20,1865 A p r . 11,1894
100, 000
43,925
5, 810^
38,115
J u l y 13,1877 A p r . 14,1894
500, O O
G
34, 310
6, 768
27, 542
M a r . 30,1876 A p r . 28,1894
50, 000
10, 850
2,630
8,220
May20, 1890 A p r . 30,1894
100, 000
21,550
3,110
18,440
Apr.
17, 765
7,1873 . . - . d o
150,000'
43, 050-
5,481
37,509
M a y 28,1890 M a y 1,1894
Dec. 9,1889 - - - . d o
J a n . 2,1866 M a y 4,1894
50, 000
50,000
250, 000
11, 250
10,750
45, 000
1, 750
1,460
13, 422
9, 500
9,290
31, 578
M a y 12,1874 ,May' 5,1894
250, C O . 180,000
O
34, 610
145,390
J u u e 29,1886 M a y
100,000
22, 500
4,440
18,060
16,710
7,1894
5,1890 M a y 16,1894 • 100,000
22, 500
5,790
F e b . 12,1864 M a y 21,1894
150, 000
33,010
51
32, 959
M a y 12,1882 M a y 24,1894
50. 000
•44, 300
5,300
39, 000
F e b . 28,1882 M a y 30,1894
75, COO
66,600
19,000
47,600
J u l y 11,1874 . - - . d o
50„000
10, 810
1,900
8,910
300, 000
61,172
6,700
54, 472
38, 850
Mar.
Feb.
2,1865 J u n e 2,1894
S e p t . 26,1882 . . . . d o
300,000
42, 450
3,600
J u l y 31,1874 . - . . . d o
500,COO
43,650
0,100
37,550
Dec. 27,1871 . . - . d o
500, 000
43,500
3,708
39,792
9,1877 J u n o 0,1894
200,000
45,000
3,310
41, 690
A u g , 30,1386 J u n e 7,1894
100, 000
' 21, 500-
5,250
16, 250
M a r . 4,1880 J u u e 8,1894
100, 000
22, 500
3, 370
19,130
J u l y 22,1891 J u n e 11,1894
50, 000
10, 790
170
10, 020
N o v . 20,1889 J u n e 16,1894
50, 000
10, 750
1,670
9, 08.0
Oct. 23,1885 J u n e 21,1894
75, 000
11, 250
4,350
0,900
A u g . 19,1890 J u n e 30,1894
50, 000
9,390
1,010
8, 380
1,120
Apr.
1,1894
50, 000
• 12,780
M a y 25,1891 J u l y 16,1894
50, 000
11, 250
J u l y 25,1874 J u l y 22,1894
50, 000
11, 460
1,405
10, 055
A p r * 21,1887 J u l y 26,1894
50, 000
11, 250
4, 850
6,400
Dec.
4,1839 , . . . d o . . . . . . J
50, 000
11, 250
2,450
8,800
Dec.
4,1886 J u l y 27,1894
50, 000
11, 250
1, 290
9,960
F e b . 17,1865 J u l y
Tailed a n d in h a n d s of a r e c e i v e r .
11,660
_
11,250
411
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 13.—STATEMENT GIA^NG T I T L E S OF NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH W E R E CLOSED TO
B U S I N E S S , B Y VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N AND OTHERWISE, ETC.—Continned.
S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e n v e r , Coloj
F i r s t National Bank, L a Grange,
Ind
:
W a s h i n g t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Spokane Falls, W a s h
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Fairfield,
Mo
•
Bates County National Bank, Butler, M o
.Baker C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , B a k e r
City, Oreg.*
W i c h i t a N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVichita,
Kaiis.'^'
State National Bank, Vernon,
Tex.*
-.
F i r s t National Bank, Montesano,
AVash
F i r s t National Bank, F o r t Pierre,
S. D a k
Farmers and Merchants' National B a n k , A u b u r n , N e b r
F i r s t Nationa:! B a n k , I r e t o n , I o w a
Kansas National Bank, Topeka,
K a n s .'.
—
N a t i o n a l B a n k of M i d d l e t o w n , Pa.^
F i r s t National Bank, Bessemer,
Ala........
Cottonwood Valley N a t i o n a l B a n k
'Marion, K a n s
F i r s t National Bank, Lincoln,
Kans
; F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oswego,'
Kans
F i r s t National Bank, Petaluma,
CalF i r s t National Bank, Gibbon,
Nebr
F i r s t National Bank, Kearney,
Nebr.* .
Total.
Circulation.
D a t e of
authority
D a t e of closing.
to c o m m e n c e
business.
N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k .
Capital
stock.
M a y 16,1882 J u l y 28,1894
$300,000
Sept: 12,1874 J u l y 30,1894
•65,000
22, 500
1,550
20,953
Apr.
2,1890 . . . . d o
250, 000
45, 000
2,730
42, 270
A u g . 24,1874 Aug.* 1,1894
50,000
12,900
1,250
11, 650
36, 541 , 1,231
35,310
Jtdy
Issued.
Redeemed
$44, 000 $3,870
Outstanding
$40,130
6,1871 . - . . d o
.125, 000
J a n . 11,1890 . - . . d o
75, 000
16,870
2,920
13,950
Sept. 29,1882 A u g . 13,1894
250, 000
45,COO
2,230
42,770
S e p t . 27,1889 A u g . 18,1894
100, 000
21, '640
3,810
17,830
J u l y 18,1892 A u g . 20,1894
50, 000
11,250
810
10, 440
Feb.
10,020
19,1890 A u g . 28,1894
50,000
11, 250
630
J u n e 24,1891 A u g . 29,1894
A u g . 31,1892 Sept. 1,1894
50,000
50, 000
10, 750
11,350
1,000
430
S e p t . 14,1887 S e p t . 1,1894
N o v . 23,1864 Sept. 6,1894
300, 000
85, 000
43, 800
66, 785
800
10, 650
J a n . 25,1890 Sept. 10,1894
50,000
11, 250
400
10, 850
Oct.
4,1888
50,000
11, 250
1,500
• 9, 750
Mar.
6,1886 . - - . d o
50, 000
10,750
510
Sept. 12,1894
9, 750'
10, 920
;.43, 000
56,135
i
10,240 .
A u g . 31,1883 Sept. 15,1894
60, 000
16, 440
3,980
12,460
Oct. 12,1874 Sept. 25,1894
200,000
42,900
950
41,950
50, 00.0
11,250
150, 000
33,750
A u g . 1.7,1888 Oct. 10,1894
Oct. 25,1882 . . - . d o
13,245,000
* F a i l e d a n d i n h a n d s of a r e c e i v e r .
•
11, 250
33, 750
573,105
412
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
No. 14.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OF A U T H O R I Z E D CAPITAL STOCK OF T H E
N A T I O N A L BANKS ON T H E F I R S T D A Y O F E A C H M O N T H FROM J A N U A R Y 1, 1873,
TO NOA^EMBER 1, 1 8 9 4 . T H E AMOUNT O F U N I T E D STATES B O N D S ON D E P O S I T TO
SECURE CIRCULATION,' THE A M O U N T OF C I R C U L A T I O N SECURED B Y T H E B O N D S
ON.DEPOSIT, T H E AMOUNT OF LAAVFUL M O N E Y TO ^REDEEM CIRCULATION, AND
THE TOTAL AMOUNT O F NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S OUTSTANDING, INCLUDING N O T E S
OF NATIONAL GOLD B A N K S .
'
'
'
• ".
Date.
January....
February .
March
April
May
June
Juiy
Angust . . .
September
October...
November.
December.
January
February...
March .
April
•May
June
Jrdy
August —
September .
October
November..
December..
Januaiy...
FebVdary.March
April
May
June
..
Jrdy
August. . . .
September.
October . . .
November.
December .
January
February..
March. 1 —
April
May...:...
J une
July
August
September .
October —
November..
Deceinber ..
January...
February..
March
April.:
May
June
J^dy
August . . .
September.
October —
NovemberDecember -
1873.
1874.
U. S. bondi
Circulation
Authorized [on deposit to secured by
capital stock secure circu U.*S. bonds.
lation.
$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, I l l , 501
499, 232, 701
499, 533, 401
$386, 355, 300 $344, 582, 812
386, 640, 800 345,358,892
387, 415,100
345; 507, 312
388, 218, 350 346,164,392
388, 983, 800 346, 834, 666
389, 775, 000 347,185, 711
390, 410, 550 347,267,061
390, 855, 250 347, 862, 361
391, 618, 450 348, 715, 421
392, 616, 000 350,173, 226
392, 852,100
350,412,046
393, 215, 900 350, 692, 966
Lawful
Total
money on
deposit to national-bank
notes outredeem cirstanding.
culation .
$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, 863, 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, 380
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, 40212, 021, 071
350, 848, 236
351, 031, 577
351,284, 812
351, 625, 807
351, 084, 322
351, 850, 520
351, 981, 032
352, 718, 780
353, 368, 065
353, 978, 546
354,077,246
354, 706, 246
503, 347, 901
503,467,901
503, 858, 521
505, 763, 300
506,103, 801
508,531, 283
509, 386, 283
510,706,283
510,903,171
511, 084, 471
511,613,765
510, 686, 765
385,128, 2.50
384,174, 950
382, 076, 650
380, 661, 600
379, 506, 900
379,126, 400
376, 314, 500
374,894, 362
373, 956, 762
371, 489, 262
367,549, 412
365, 836, 912
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, 260
326, 725, 728
11, 794, 413
13,152,121
15, 300, 850
17, 593, 099
18, 34.9, 702
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
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
27,581,323
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
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, OOG
320, 361, 618
319,145, 036
3.19, 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
1875.
1876.
511,155, 865 363, 601, 662
510, 619, 965 361, 430, 462
510,189,171
356, 732,150
509,701.671
350, 216, 350
507, 881, 671 346, 715, 350
500, 013, 371 344, 463, 850
506, 008, 371 341, 394, 750
505, 226,171 340, 071, 850
504, 971.171 338, 673, 850
504, 027,171 337, 955, 800
502,7.52,171
337,727, 800
502, 652,171 .338,261,800
-1877.
'-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
338,002,450
343,048,900
345,130, 550
413
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 14.—STATEMENT SHOAVING T H E AMOUNT OP AUTHORIZED C A P I T A L STOCK OF T H E
NATIONAL BANKS ON. THE F I R S T D A Y OF E A C H M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Authorized
capital stock
U . S. b o n d s
on d e p o s i t t o
s e c u r e circulation.
$485, 557, 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 $309, 890, 415
310, 240, 005
346, 302, 050
346, 522, 550
310, 301, 472
346, 336, 250
310, 008, 832
34.7, 711, 850
310, 826, 422
349,166, 450
312, 435, 462
349, 546, 400
313, 020, 832
348, 880, 900 312, 995, 592
349, 049, 450 313,154, 792
349, 560, 650 3J.3,159,592
312, 830; 797
349,408,900
31.3, 355, 839
349,795,000
Circulation
secured b y
U . S. b o n d s .
Lawful
m o n e y on
deposit t o
r e d e e m circulation.
Total
national-bank
n o t e s outstanding.
1878.
January
February
March.-.
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November:
December
$11, 782, 090 $321, 672, 505
11,839,305
322, 079, 310
11, 688, 519
321, 989, 991
12,184, 682
322,193, 514
12, 315, 257
323,141, 679
11, 552, 623
323, 988, 085
11, 493, 452
324, 514, 284
10, 910, 967 , 323,906,559
10, 294, 370
323, 449,162
9, 988,127
323,147, 719
9, 629, 918
322, 460, 715
9,935,217
323, 291, 056
1879.
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November.
December
471, 609',
469, 995,
467, 778,
465, 890,
464, 608,
463, 223,
462, 843,
462, 822.
462, 567,
463,117,
462, 392,
461,842,
349,068,000
348,939,200
350, 690, 400
351,196, 400
352, 250, 550
353, 422, 300
354,254,600'
353, 201, 800
355, 038, 950
359, 030, 500
363, 802, 400
365,194,900
313, 218,189
10,'573, 485
323, 791, 674
312, 725, 809
11, 673, 960
324, 399, 769
313, 691, 639
12, 354, 531
326,046,170,
314,244, 779
12, 882, 41.7
327,127,196
315; 628, 352
13, 516, 558
329,144,910.
316, 335, 949
13,203, 402
329, 539, 411.
317, 315, 679
12, 376, 018
329, 691, 697
316, 412, 560
13, 545, 677
329,958,237
317, 534, 289
13, 258, 698
330, 792, 987
320, 868, 979 • 13,403,261 • 334,27;2-,:240.i.
324, 054, 279
13,127,139
337,181,-40^:^
326,684, 059
13, 381, 719
340, 065i;778v-
461, 557,
461, 715,
462, 407,
464,177,
464, 507,
464,915,
465, 205,
465, 915,
466, 267,
466, 245,
466, 590,
467, 639,
367, 021, 000
364, 765, 900
362,728, 050
363, 656, 050
363, 003, 650
362, 715, 050
361, 652, 050
361,152,050
361,113, 450
359, 935, 450
359, 74.8, 950
359, 808, 550
328,773, 680
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, 79,8,130
322, 206, 550
467, 039, 084
466, 981, 785
466,640,185466, 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, 81i; 050
345, 739, 050
351, 480, 000
354, 683, 000
358, 829, 900
360, 488, 400
362, 684, OOO
364, 285, 500
365, 751, 500
369, 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
32.5, 324, 746
326, 513, 546
329,180,122
331,729,532
470, 018,
472, 303,
473, 866,
475,411,
478, 013,
482, 954,
486, 511,
487, 803,
487. 538,
489,741,
491,591,
493,176,
'...
371, 692,100
371, 270, 200
370, 602, 700
369, 900, 700
366, 359, 650
364, 079, 350
361, 212, 700
362, 736, 500
361, 452, 350
•362, 043, 250
362, 505, 650
362,174, 250
332, 398, 922
331, 682, 622
331,230,311
331, 242, 702
327, 729, 622
323, 919, 522
320, 312, 832.
319,805,161
320, 769, 739
323, 487, 353
324, 304, 343
323, 820, 480
30, 023, 066
30,913, 792
30, 713, 969
30,383,935
33, 340, 677
35, 955, 812
38,429, 202
39,017,621
39, 745,163
39, 401, 781
38, 423. 404
38, 723, 848
362. 421, 988
- 362, 596, 414
361, 944, 280
361,626,637
361, 070, 299
359, 875.334
358, 742, 034
358, 822, 782
360, 514, 902
362, 889,134
362, 727, 747
362, 544, 328
300, 531, 650
359,567, 450
358,163, 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, 01.3; 856
319,249, 806
319, 461; 846.
318,367.-216
ol6, 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, i26
358,164,182
356, 815, 510,
355,772,130
354, 589; 221
353, 342, 671,
352, 013, 7871
350, 958,161
1880.
January
February
Marcli
April
May
June
July.-August
September
October
November
December
:
:...
13, 613, 697
16, 945, 310
18,604,197
18, 959, 687
19,410,910
19, 882, 033
20,202,697
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, 087
344, 056, 778
343., 904, 893
343, 834,107
343, 706, 641.
1881.
January —
February..
March
April
May
June
July.......
August
September.
October...
November.
December :
21, 523,102
344, 355, 203
21,895,977
344, 550, 698
38, 447, 716
344, 034, 918. '
38,538,105
347, 572, 422
36, 374, 320
352, 600, 567
35, 653, 904 . 354,151,718
33, 894, 276
355,042, 675
33,846,027
357, 324, 613
• 32, 675, 940 358,000, 686
32,237,394
358, 750, 940
31,164,128
.360,344,250
30, 438, 878
362,168, 410
1882.
January...
February..
March......
April..
May
June
July.
:
August..:September.
October
November.
Deceniber .
1883.
January —
February...
March.
April..-..:.
May
June
July
August
September .
October
November..
December ..
492. 076, 635
494,199, 635'
498, 262,135
498, 017,135
500, 269,135
505, .379,135
507. 208,135
510,283,135
513, 5.43,135
515, 528,135
516,608,135
516, 348,135
414
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
No. 14.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE A M O U N T OF A U T H O R I Z E D CAPITAL STOCK OF T H E
NATIONAL BANKS ON T H E F I R S T D A Y OF EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
Date.
1884.
January
February...
March
April..
..'.
May
,
June
July
August
1September
October
..
November
1
December
' 1885,
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
.September
.; O c t o b e r
Novrember
•. D e c e m b e r
1886.
.January..
,
February
_
March
April
May
June
July..August
—
September
Oetober
November
Deceinber
1887.
January
February
,
March
April
May
June
-.
J u l y .-August
September
October
November
December
1888.
Ja.nuary
February
M a r c h .'.
April
May
Juiie
—
J u l y -•-.
August
September
-.
October
November
December
,
1889.
January
.'..
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
"...
U . S. b o n d s
A u t h o r i z e d . on d e p o s i t to' C i r c u l a t i o n
c a p i t a l s t o c k . s e c u r e circu- s e c u r e d b y
U . S. b o n d s .
lation.
$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 $310,,953, 321
343,475,550 , 307,
828, 001
341, 533, 050 306, 100, 465
339,116,150
303, 699,075
337,618, 650 302, 533,855
336, 257,150 301 238,845
334,147, 850 299, 369, 370
332,588,600
297, 983,165
331, 371,100 297, 136, 455
329,186, 000 295, 375,959
325, 316, 300 29i: 849, 659
320, 244, 700 287: 277,980
LaAvful
Total
m o n e y on
deposit t o national-bank
n o t e s outr e d e e m cirstanding.
culation.
529, 507
671, 892
532, 837
015, 561
571, 613
768, 855
130,513
913, 971
495,690
453, 269
710,163
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, 965533, 447, 965
318, 655, 050
317, 282, 600
315, 854. 500
315. 386, 850
315,127, 4.50
31.3, 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
662,568
784,663
888, 596
881, 941
468,630
032, 217
541,757
503,567
613,802
274, 772
542, 979
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
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
302, 257, 000
296, 780, 400
289, 729, 650
285,447,950
279, 537, 400
275, 974, 800
273, 549, 800
270, 524,150
261, 848, 900.
245, 444, 050
234, 991, 800
274, 466, 748
271 065, 593
266, 047, 488
259, 405,'300
255, 322, 541
250: 257, 632
247: 087, 961
244, 675, 012
242, 168, 247
234, 682,736
219, 710, 656
210, 525, 601
976, 706
951, 839
049,017
826,227
555, 047
580,662
922,499
151, 745
505,757
828,505.
819, 233
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
555, 865,165
557, 684,165
559,986, 665
561, 321, 665
564, 346, 665
571, 583, 665
574, 703, 665
578,826, 215
581, 046, 215
582, 683, 715
583,188, 715
584, 203, 715
229, 438, 350
223, 926, 650
213, 639,150
206, 938, 000
202, 446, 550
200,939,100
191, 966. 700
189,445i800
190, 096, 950
189, 917,100
188,828,000
187,147, 000
205, 316,106
200, 268, 346
191, 004, 726
185, 009, 551
181, 026, 016
179, 309,020
171, 629, 341
169, 303,430
169, 951, 385
169, 931, 080
169, 215, 067
167, 863, 819
91 455, 875
92, 806, 395
98 039, 485
102, 114, 704
103 979,299
103, 051,871
107, 588, 447
107, 150. 847
104, 313; 124
102, 962,170
102, 826,136
102, 019,176
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
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,
182, 764,
182,161,
181, 863,
182. 033,
150, 005;
178, 312,
177, 438,
176, 508,
173, 280,
170, 003,
166, 796,
950
950
700
700
450
150
650
800
850
250
350
550
165, 205, 724
163: 833, 205
163: 235,'505
162: 743,135
162: 891,912
161 134, 338
159, 642, 657
158, 874, 203
158, 133, 712
155: 305, 068
152, 366, 328
149; 487,373
103, 193,154
102; 024,952
99, 492, 361
97, 427, 882
95. 692,13.3
94, 675, 310
92, 719, 664
90, 758, 447
294, 850
236,639
018, 909
955,794
268, 398, 878
265, 858,157
262, 727, 866
260,171,017
258, 584, 045
255,809,648
252, 362, 321
249, 632, 6.50
246,428,562
243, 601, 707
239, 385, 237
236, 443,167
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
i4o: 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
287,439
688,716
520,212
032,333
320, 725
753, 704
134,526
273, 662
701,013
437, 560
816,130
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 '
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
415
No; 14.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF A U T H O R I Z E D C A P I T A L STOCK OF T H E
NATIONAL BANKS ON T H E F I R S T D A Y OF EACH M O N T H , ETC.—Continued.
U. S. bonds
Authorized on deposit to Circulation
caq;)ital stock. secure circu- secured by
U. S. bonds.
lation.
1890.
January..
February
March -.
Aiu'il
May
June
.July
'..
August
September
October
—
November . . .
December
- . 1891.
January
February
March
April
May
'
June
July
-August
September
—
October
NoTember
December
1892.
January ...
February
March . . .
April
May
June
July
August
September .
OctobeT
November..
December . .
1893.
January
February
March
April
May
....
June
July
August . . - .
September
October . . : . . . . . . .
NoA^ember
December
' January—
February .,
March.
April
May.........
Juno
Jidy
August
Scp'tember .
October
November..
1894.
$623,791, 365 $142, 849, 900
630, 003, 865
142, 266, 750
632, 757}865
143,197, COO
637, 372, 865
I43,9G0v750638,932,865
144, 216,150
644, 587,865
144,658,650
646, 937, 865
145,228,300
651, 367, 865 145,, 434, 750
652, 852, 865 143,102:, 350
655, 002, 865 " 140, 428, 600
659, 782, 865 140,190,900.
662,947,865
140,427, 400
Lawful
Total
money on
deposit to national-bank
notes outredeem cirstanding.
culation.
$127,742, 440 $69, 487, 965 $197,230,405
126, 747, 030. 67, 895, 259. 194, 642, 289
64, 857, 292
127, 410, 251
192,267,543
62,480,-331
128, 046, 801
190,527,132
60,665,663
128, 920, 916
189, 586, 579
58,573,322
128, 976-, 526
187, 549, 848
56, 203, 625
129, 767,150
185,970,775
54^ 537, 072
129,854,561
184, 391, 633
127, 825, 431
55, 455, 037
183,280,468
125, 430, 316
56, 440, 709
181, 871, 025
54, 796, 907
179, 755, 643
124, 958, 736
53,.315,181
178,568,376
125,253,195
665,267,865
666,977. 865
669, 007; 865
671, 477, 865
672,197, 865
673, 422, 865
676, 247, 865
681, 74.2, 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
152,950,350
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,'0e4
170, 419,'376
169,237.459
167, 927, 574
168, 543, 059
171,334,339
171,935;i706
172,184, 558
172, 993; 6O7
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, 3.63
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
172i 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
695,703,165
168,247, 000
169, 282,. 300
171, 094, 550
172,229,050
173, 258, 800
17^4, 539, 050^
176,588,250
182, 617, 850
204,096,200
209.407,100
209; 416, 350
208, 942,100
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
187, 697, 826
23, 877, 773
23,194, 032
22, 534, 927
22,234,128
21, 723, 296
21;136,245
20, 812,773
20,533,854
20, 343, 650
20, 825, 595
21, 295, 765
21,250,279
174, 404, 424
174, 391, 253
175,422, 388
176,094, 544
176, 865,- 614
177,164, 255
178, 713, 692
183, 755,148
198, 980, 368
208, 690, 580
209,311,993
208,948,105
693,353,165
691, 893,165
684, 690,165
682, 538,165
680,438,165
678, 998,165
678, 023,165
677, 258,165
676,'568,165
674, 866, 365
672,671, 365
205, 961, 60O . 185,194, 522,
203, 594, 500 182,887,853
202, 052, 350 181,148, 710
202, 933, 850 181, 666, 268
201, 330, 250 180, 601, 247
201, 251, 500 180, 613, 585
201, 691, 750 180, 662, 521
202, 268, 500 181,149,511
181,300,217
202,276,950
200, 953, 700 180, 251, 065
199, 706, 200 179, 401, 364
23, 344, 322
24, 974, 254
26,330,810
26, 209,427
27,231,785
26, 631, 434
26, 690, 723
26, 389, 555
26, 211, 998
27, 220, 463
28, 071, 239
208,538,844
207, 862,107
207,479,520
207, 875,695
207, 833, 032
'207,245,019
207, 353, 244
207, 539, 066
207,592,215
207,471,501
207, 472, 603
416
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E
15.—CHANGES IN
CAPITAL^. B O N D S , AND
DIVISIONS.
FINANCES.
CIRCULATION,
B a n k s e x i s t i n g O c t o b e r 31,1893.
s t a t e s and Territories.
New Hampshire...
Massach usetts
Ehode Island
Connecticut
Division No. 1..
NeAV Y o r k
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
•..
No.
.BY
GEOGRAPHICAL
B a n k s organized during year ended
October 31, 1894.
Circulation. No.
Capital.
Circulation.
Capital.
Eoiids.
$11, 220, 600
6,180, 000
7, 035, 000
99,467. 500
20, 277; 050
22, 999, 370
$4,259,400
3, 714, 000
3, 480, 500
30, 478,100
7, 621, 250
7, 880, 500
$3, 833,400
3, 342, 600
3,132, 450
27, 430, 290
6, 859,125
7, 092, 450
. 2
$100,OOO
$27,500
$24, 750
1
50, 000
12,500
11,250
593 167,179, 520
57, 433, 750
51, 090, 375
3
150, 000
40,000
36, 000
334
99
399
88,141, 360
14,608, 350
73, 670, 310
36, 439, 450
5, 235, 750
25, 645, 500
32, 795, 505
4, 712,175
23,080,950
1
2
8
50, 000
100, 000
600, 000
12, 500
25,000
212, 500
11,250
22, 500
191, 250
832 L7G, 420, 020
11
750, 000
250,000
225, 000
1
50, 000
12,500
11, 250
83'
51
48
268
59
84,
Bonds.
67,320,700
60, 588, 630
District Columbia .
Virginia
W o ^ t ViT<>inia.
18
68
13
36
30
2,133,985
16,988,220
2, 827, 000
4, 796, 300
2, 961, 000
926, 000
3, 755, 500
1,155, 400
1, 594, 250
962,500
833, 400
3, 379, 950
1,039,860
1, 434, 825
866, 250
Division No. 3 . .
165
29, 706, 505
8, 393, 650
7, 554, 285
1
50, COO
«12,500
11, 250
24
14
27
17
2, 926, 000
1, 748, 000
4,191,000
1,500,000-
150, 000
37,500
33,750
2
200,000
•-^85, 000
100,000
50,000
37,500
25, 000
3,844,000
1, 115, 000
3, 935, 000
25, 926,175
1,100, 000
14, 512, 900
9, 500, 000
825,840 •
427,275
1, 067, 625
375, 750
1, 020,1.50
318,375
1, 037, 250
5, 061, 690
180, 000
3, 645, 450
1,232,100
2
29
12
20
222
9
80
51
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
45,000
33,750
22, 500
3
250,000
62, 500
56, 250
1
800,000
50, 000
45, 000
505^ 70, 298, 075
243 46, 680,100
114 •13, 987, 000
16, 879, 450
15, 795, 750
5,122,050
15,191,_505_
14, 216,175"
4, 609, 845
10
3
1, 585, OOP
510, OCO
*200, 000
100, 000
*50,000
250, 000
400, 000
250, 000
262, 500
102, 500
50, 000
27,500
12, 500
66, 250
50, 000
62,500
236,250
92,250
45, 000
. 24, 750
11, 250
59, 625
45, 000
56, 250
1, 760, 000
100, 000
400, 000
575, 000
*1.25, 000
100, 000
50, 000
371,250
25,500
87,500
75; 000
31,250
25, 000
12, 500
334,125
22, 950
•'• 78,750
• 67,500
28,125
• 22,500
11, 250
12
1,350,000
256, 750
231, 075
'{ 1
*850, 000
100, 000
125,000
25,000
112, 500
22, 500
2
*200, 000
51, 200
46, 080
8
60
1,150, 000
Division No. 2 . .
N o r t h Carolina
Florida
Mississippi
Texas
Iventucky
Division No. 4-.
Ohio
Indiana.
"
'.
Illinois
M i c h i gan '.
Wisconsin
213
6, 916, 000
5,215,500
2,400,250
G, 224, 400
4, 693, 950
2,160,225
Division No. 5..
Iowa .
752 124,389, 800 35, 449, 550
169 14, 915, 000
3, 722, 500
77 16, 335, 000 • 2,055,800
79 23, 865, 000
2, 345, 300
137 .12,174,100
3,045, 750
3,122, 500
135 13, 598,100
31, 904, 595
3, 350, 250
1, 805,220
2,110, 770
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
J)ivision No. 6..
Nevada
California
Division No. 7..
Indian Territory...
Oklahonia
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana....
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Division No. 8..
United States
39, 408, 500
14,834,000
9, 480, 200
100
82
2, 741,175
2, 810, 250
597
52
2
36
39
5
80, 887, 200
14, 241, 850
9,125, 000
282, 000
8, 975, 000
3, 795, 000
400,000
1,717, <50
70, 500
1, 543, 750
757,300
100, 500
12,817,665
1, 545, 975
63, 450
1, 389, 375
681, 570
90, 450
134
6
6
32
39
13
• 25
22, 577, 000
360, 000
300, 000
2, 615, 000
2, 610, 000
825, 000
4,675, 000
1, 075, 000
2, 800, 000
7, 480, 000
1, 360, O O
O
4,189, 800
^
I
2
{ \
1
2
15
• 2
4
2
C 1
i 2
. 1
3, 770, 820
10
14
61
12
218
37796'
90, 000
75, 000
644,000
742, 250
206, 250
902,100
340, 000
475,GGO
1, 720, 500
312, 500
5, 507, 600
81,000
67,500
579, 600
668, 025
185,625
811,890
306, 000
427, 500
1, 548, 450
281, 250
4, 956, 840
24,100, 000
695, 558,120 209, 416, 350 188, 474, 715
• Restored to solvency.
201, ^ 0
181, 080
6, 795,000 1, 394, 200 1 1, 254, 780
417
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No.
15.—CHANGES I N C A P I T A L , BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S -
lONS-^Continued.
States and,Territories.
I n c r e a s e in capital, b o n d s , a n d c i r c u l a t i o n
of b a n k s e x i s t i n g O c t o b e r 31,1893, a n d
n u m b e r of b a n k s c o n c e r n e d i n s u c h
increase.
No.
Capital.
Bonds.
Total increase in capital, bonds, and
• c i r c u l a t i o n , a n d n u m b e r of b a n k s
c o n c e r n e d in s u c h i n c r e a s e .
Circulation. No.
Caiiital.
^ Bonds.
Circulation.
1'
$22, 500
3
$100, 000
• $52,500
$47,250
i
MassachusHts
$25,000
12, 500
120, 000
11, 250
108,000
2
4
50, 000
25,000
120,000
22, 500
108,000
4
2
Connecticut
139,500
155,000
155,000
149 500
11
.1150, 000
352, 500 1
317, 250
4
|50, 000
100, 000
640, 000
462, 500
25,000
372,500
416 250
22, 500
335,250
860,000
774, 000
•
312,500
New^ V o f k
3
Pennsylvaiiia
7
$40,OOO 1
10
1
J.
'
450, 000
8
'
281,250
405,000
160,000
144,000
40,000
610,000
549,000
1
Division No. 2..
1
^
2
121^ • 790,000
^
11,250
i
1 50, 000
12, 500
11,250
100,000
15, 000
50, 000
13,500
45, 000
f
! 50, 000
100, 000
27, 500
50, 000
24,750
45, 000
150, 000
°77, 500
69,750
4
200,000
90, 000
81, 000
2
Division No. 3 . .
12, 500
3
W e s t Virginia
50,000
1
1
Maryland
Di<4t C o l u m b i a
150, 000
37,500
33, 750
3
266,660
125,000
62, 500
112,500
56, 250
1
75, 000
67, 500
185,000
Florida
Alabama
i
'
1
Kentuckv
Tennessee
Ohio
;325, 000
62,500
56, 250
67.500
28,125
2
2
800,000
125,000
125,000
31, 250
112,500
28,125
1
2
125, 000 ,
5
200,000
181, 250
163,125
15
1,; 785, 000
443, 750
399, 375
9
2
1
1
3
-
Division No. 4..
4
75, 000
31,250
75, 000
9.5V000
25, 000 *
10, 000'
800,000
200, 000
166,100
75, 000
2,500
149, 490
67, 500
2,250
12
,605, 000
i 325,000
1 310, 000
1; 200, 000
• 450,000
268, 600
152, 500
81, 250
. 50, 000
106, 250
241, 740
137, 250
73,125
45, 000
95, 625
2, 890, 000
658,600
592, 740
150, 000
400, COO
•575,000
225; 000
. 75; 000
31,750
87,500
75, 000
61,250
18, 750
28,'575
78, 750
67,500
55,125
16, 875
43, 750
39, 375
12
5
16
1,130, 000
287,350
258, 615
31
Iowa
2
50, 000
6, 250
5,625
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska,
1
1
25; 000
5,000
6,250
4,500
5,625
4
75, 000.,
11, 500
15, 750
16
1, 425, 000
274, 250
246, 825
1
12, 000
3,000
2,700
1
12, 000
3,000
2,700
1
'250,000
1
. 250, 000
2
262, 000
2
262, 000
3,000
2,700
W^isconsin
. ...
Division No. 5..
Division No. 6..
Colorado
Nevada
California
Oregon ..
Arizona
Division No. 7..
Indian Territory ..
Oklahoma
North Dakota
i.
South Dakota
Idalio
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah...
Washington
AVyoming
Division No. 8 .
United States
I I 94-
3,000
2,700
4
4^
2
4
2
,
.
2
175,000
31, 250
28,125
8
1,125, 000
181,250
163,125
2
200, 000
51, 290
46, 080
2
175, 000
31,250
28,125
10
1, 325, 000
232, 450
200, 205
•50
2, 032, 000
1, 520, 350
1, 368, 315
110
8, 827,000
2, 914, 550
2, 623, 095
-27
418:
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 15.—CHANGES I N CAPITAL, BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S -
IONS—Contimied.
Decrease" in capital, bonds,, and circulation, with number of b a n k s c o n c e r n e d i n
such deerease.
states and Territories.
Failed and liquidating banks.
No.
Capital.-
Bonds.
B y , b a n k s existixig O c t o b e r 31, 1893.
Circulation.
2:
$150, 000
$65,000
$58,500
1
200,000
200, 000
180, 000
1
150, 000
40, 000
Capital.
Bonds.
Circulation.
36, 000
1
3
2
31
4
4
$25,000
150, 000 $150, 000
50. 000
150, 000
1, 275, 000 3, 677, 000
550, 000
240, 000
58, 300 1, 200, 000
$135, 000
135, 000
3, 309, 300
495,000
1, 080, O O
G
New Hampshire...
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
No.
4
500:, 000
305,000
274, 500
45
1, 798. 300 5, 727, 000
5,154, 300
New York..-.
'-
50, 000
12, 500
11,250
Pennsylvania
1
85, 000
70,000
63, 000
30.
5'
23
550,000 4, 879, 000
25, 000
59, 500
250,000 2, 695,000
4, 391,100
' 53,550
2, 425, 500
2
135,000
82, 500
74, 250
58-
825, 000 7, 633, 500
6, 870,150
2
5
1
1
2
150, 000
480, 000
100, 000
10, 000
46, 000
135,000
432, 000
90, 000
9, 000
41, 400
11
786, 000
707, 400
• 4
50,000 , 125,000
112, 500
Division No. 1..
Division No. 2..
'
......
•Delaware
North Carolina
.Georgia—
Florida
Alabama
....
Mississippi...
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Teniipssee
2
1
1
8
1
. 4
2.
100, 000
75„0b0
50, 000
- 975, 000
• 50, 000
1, 600, 000
200, 000
25, 000
75, 000
12, 500
206, 250
12, 500
• 200,000
50, 000
19
3, 050, 000
581,250
Division No. 4...
Ohio—
" ' 2 ' •'""'115,'666"
100', 000
2.
5 , 1,150,000
75, 000
1
Hlmois . ; . . . . .
Michigan
Wisconsin.
Division.No. 5..
lawa.
Minnesota .
Kansas
Nebraska
4
1
1
22, 500
1
• 67, 500
11, 250 • 1
5.
185, 625
11, 250
9 ,
180, 000
45, 000
2
.
.....
523,125 :
50,000
45,000
258,. 500 :
500, 000
92,500
83,250
267,500
240, 750
28
1, 798, 500
22,500
292, 500
16, 875
19
1
3
4
2
1,100, 000 1,678,0.00 1, 510, 200
101,250
112,500
30, 000
112, 500
125,000
250,000
247, 500
275,00025,000
45,000
50,000
399,375 :
29
1, 405, 000 •2,240,500
75,'606 "7"'67,'566"
25, 000.
325,000
18,750
150, 000 :
65, 000
• '50,000
25, 000
125, 000
575,000
.
10
1,440,000
' 443, 750
2
2
10
14
11
950,000
100,000
1,775,000
1,310,000
- 710,000
63,COO
25, 500
331,250
290, 000
177, 500
56,700
22, 950
298,125
261, 000
159, 750
2
4
4
4
• 2
150, 000
1,100, 000
2, 275, 000
115,000
39
4,845,000
887,250
798,525
16
3,640,000
Colorado
3
600, 000
125, 000
112, 5bC
1
2
4
300, 000
425, 000
75. 000
106, 250
67,500
95, 625
1
1, 325, 000
• 306, 250
275, 625
2
• 325, 00050,000
225, 000
50, 000
700, ooa
600, 000
94,000
12, 500
57,500
12, 500
112,500
125, 500
17
1, 950, 000
414, 500
373,050
3
100
13, 245, 000
3,020,500
2, 718, 450
192
5„625
78, 750
166,750 •
150,075
650,000
4
1
4
1
3
4
6, 250
87,500-
150, 000
9
20,700
45, 000
500,000
California
2, 016, 450
23, 000
50, 000
Division No. 6..
Division No 7
North Dakota
Soutli Dakota
Idaho
Montana
Utah
Washington . . .
W^vominf
Division No. 8
United'States...:..
1
84,
11,
51,
11,
101,
112,
600
250
750
250
250.
950
2
^
25,000
150, 000
1
175, 000
10, 291, 800 16,-821, 250 15,139,125
419
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
No.
15:—CHANGES I N CAPITAL, B O N D S , AND CIRCULATION, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S -
IONS—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 g y e a r e n d e d O c t o b e r 31, 1894.
T otal i n c r e a s e .
states and Territories.
Bonds.
Capital.
;
Circulation.
Bonds.
Circulation.
155, 000
139, 500
'$175,000
! 150,000
50, 000
1, 475, 000
240,000
: 208,300
150,000
352, 500
317, 250
2, 298, 300
6, 032, 000
5, 428, 800
50, 000
100, 000
640, 000
462, 500
25, 000
372, 500
416, 250
22, 500
335, 250
• GOO, 000
! 22,500
1 335,000
4,891,500
59, 500
.2,765,000
4, 402, 350
53,550
2, 488, 500
790, 000
860, 000
774,000
! 960, 000
7, 716, 000
6, 944, 400
150, 000
480,000
100, 000
10, 000
46, 000
135, 000
432, 000
90, 000
9,.O00
41, 400
$100, 000
......';
$52, 500
$47, 250
50, 000
M?ine
Total decrease.
Capital.
25, 000
120, 000
22, 500
108, 000
1
liliode I s l a n d
Connecticut
Division No. 1
New York
D i v i s i o n N o . 2 .•
..1
•
$65, 000
150,000
150, 000
3, 877, 000
550, 000
1,240,000
$58, 500
135,000135, 000
3, 489, 300
495 000
1,116, 000
50,666
12, 500
11, 250
50, 000
100,000-
.27, 500
50, 000
24, 750
45, 000
200, 000
90, 000
81,000
786, 000
707 400
150,COO
37, 500v
33,750
1 50,000
125, 000
112, 500
112, 500
56, 250
50, 000
45, 000
25, 000
• 75,000
12,500
206, 250
12, 500
292,500
50, 000
22, 500
67, 500
11, 250
185,625
11, 250
• 263,250
45,.000
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
W e s t Virginia
Division No 3
-- -
South Carolina
325, 000
56, 250
125.000
31, 250
112,500
28,125
1, 785, 000
443, 750
399, 375
4,:848, 500
848, 750
763, 875
605,
325,
310,
1, 200,
450,
Florida
Al abama
Mississippi
268,
152,
81,
50,
106,
600
500
250
000
250
241, 740
137,250
73,125
45,000
95,625
1,1100, 000,
11.5, 000
130,000
1, 400, 000
100, 000
1, 678, 000
187,500
150, 000
600, 000
68, 750
1, 510, 200
168,750
135,000
540, 000
61,875
658,600
592, 740
2, 845, 000
2, 684, 250
2, 415, 825
575
750
500
125
875
1,100,000
1, 200. 000
4, 05O; COO
1, 425, 000
710, 000
86, 000
75,600
331, 250
296, 250
265, 000
77 400
67, 950
298,125
266, 625
238,500
125, 000
62, 500
:
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Division No. 4
Ohio
Michigan
Wisconsin
Division No. 5
Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri .
Kansas
Nebraska
62,500
800, 000
125, 000
i 150, 000' 65,000
i150,000
1100,000
1175, 000
1,1550,000
i 50,000
1,1858,500
700,000
200, 000
185,000
.
....
2,890,000
150,000
400, 000
575, 000
225,000
75, 000
Division No. 6
Colorado . .
Nevada
California
Oregon
Arizona
'..
, Division No. 7
274, 250
246, 825
8, 485, 000
1, 054, 000
948,COO
12, 000
..
31, 750
87, 500
75, 000
61,250
18,750
1,425,000
.
Indian Territory
Oklahoma.
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idah 0
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah . W a s h i n oton
W y omin o-
000
000
000
000
000
3,000
2, 700
1,100, 000
125, 000
112, 500
450, 000
425, 000
75,000
106, 250
67,500
95, 625
30.6, 250
275, 625
94,
12,
57,
12,
112,
125,
' 84,600
11,250
51, 750
11,250
101 250
112 950
250, 000
262, 000
'
-
28,
78,
67,
55;
16,
3, OOO
2,700
^
1,125, 000
181,250-
163,125
200, 000
• 51,200
46, 080
1,325,000
'232,450
8, 827, 000-
2, 914, 550
,
1, 975, 000
i25,
325,
150,
375,
;50,
700,
000
000
000
000
000
000
qoo,000
000
500
500
500
500
500
1
Division No. 8
United States
209, 205 ~ 2,125, 000
2, 623, 095 23, 536, 800
; •
414, 500
373,050
19, 841, 750
17, 8.57, 575
420
No.
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
15.—CHANGES IN CAPITAL, BONDS, AND CIRCULATION, BY^ GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S -
IONS^—Continned.
N e t increase and decrease—capital, bonds, and circulation.
N e t increase.
States and Territories.
Capital.
N e t decrease.
Circulation.
Bonds.
Capital.
Bonds.
Circulation.
1, 475, 000
240,000
208,300
$12, 500
150, 000
125, 000 • •
3, 757,000
550,0001, 085, 000
$11, 250
135, O O
U
112,500
3, 381, 300
r 495,000
976, 500
2,148, 300
5, 679, 500
5, 111, 550
550, 000
4, 429, 000
34,500
2, 392, 500
3, 986,100
31, 050
2,153, 250
6, 856, 000
6,170, 400
150,000
467, 500
100,000
135,000
420 750
90, 000
717,500
645, 750
87, 500
78 750
150,000
100,000
175,000
1,225,000
50, 000
1,058,500
575,000
25,000
75,000
12, 500
143, 750
12, 500
• 167,500
18,750
22, 500
67,500
11, 250
129, 375
11, 250
150, 750
16, 875
3, 333, 500
542, 500
488, 250
495, 000
200,000
1,409,400
35,000
68, 750
550, 000
1, 268, 460
31,500
61,875
495, 000
695,000
2,063,150
1, 856, 835
950,000
800, 000
3, 475, 000
1, 200, 000
635,000
54, 250
48,825
256, 250
235, 000
246, 250
230,625
211, 500
221,625
7, 060, 000
791, 750
712 575
1, 088, 000
122, 000
109, 800
450, 000
175, 000
75. 000
106, 250
67,500
95, 625
1, 713, 000
303, 250
272, 925
• 25,000
325, 000
50, 000
94,000
12,500
84, 600
11 250
50,000
700, 000
400, 000
12, 500
112, 500
74,300
11,250
101, 250
66, 870
$75, 000.
150,000
$75, 000
305, 000
•
'1
Division No 2
550. 000
380, 000
50, 000
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
50, 666
Florida
.
4,000
$15, 750
3,600
200, 000
Division No. 3
Nortli Carolina
$17,566
100, 000
21, 500
19, 350
100,000
50, 000
120, 000
-
75, 000
62,500
67, 500
56, 250
•
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
'
-
..
'
.
•
Division N o . 4
Ohio
Indiana
-
270, 000
. . . .
W^iscbnsin
123,750
210,000
180, 000
350, 000
Division No. 5
Iowa
137, 500
37, 500
33,750
740, 000
37,500
33, 750
...
12, 000
•
10, 800
Kansas
Nebraska
Division No. 6 .
12, 000
10, 800
Colorado
Nevada
California
Oregon
Arizona
Division No. 7
••^
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
...
Montana
New Mexico
U t a h ..Washington
W^yoniin'^ . .
Division No: 8
United States
750, 000
123,750
111, 375
750, 000
123, 750
111,375
1, 550, 000
305, 800
275, 220
2, 340, 000
332; 250
299, 025 17, 049, 800
17, 259, 450
15,533,505
COl^PTROLLER OF THE CURl^ENCY.
421
No.'16.—DECREASE OR I N C R E A S E OF NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION D U R I N G E A C H
OF THE YEARS E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1887 TO 1894, INCLUSIVE, AND THE AMOUNT
OE L A W F U L M O N E Y ON D E P O S I T AT T H E E N D OF E A C H Y E A R .
Net circulation outstanding, October 31, 1886
•
$219, 710, 656
National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1887, includ- ^
ing notes of national gold banks
; '$272, 041, 203
Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including del ^,
posits of national gold banks
' . . . . 102, 826,136
i
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, includV ing notes of national gold banks
239, 385, 237
Less lawful money on dexDOsit at same date, including
deposits of national gold banks
i 87, 018, 909
:
:
152, 366, 328
Net decrease of circulation.. -\
L
16, 848, 739
Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1888
;
152, 36'6, 328
National-bank notes outstanding October 31,1889, includ-! ,
ing notes of national gold b a n k s
202,°023, 415
Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including
deposits of national gold banks
i 71, 816,130
^
130,207,285
Net decrease of circulation
1
22,159, 043
Net outstanding as above, October „31, 1889
1
^ 130,207,-2^
National-bank notes outstanding October 31^ 1890, includ-i
ing notes of national gold banks
| 179, 755, 643
Less lawful money on deposit at same date; including,
deposits of national gold banks
\ 54, 796, 907
124,958,736
Net decrease of circulation
5, 248, 549
Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1890
,
124, 958, 7^36
National-bank notes outstanding October 31^ 1891, includ-1
ing notes of national gold banks
....-,
172,184, 558
Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including!
. deposits of national gold banks
i 35, 430, 721
. .
• -|
136,753,837
Net increase of circulation
Net outsta.nding as above, October 31, 1891
National-bank notes oustanding October 31, 1892, including notes of national gold b a n k s
Less lawful money o n ' d e p o s i t at same date, including
deposits of national gold banks
|.
' 11, 795,101.
|
~13677o378'37
|
\ 172, 432,146
: '
• 25,191, 083
^
147,241,063
Net increase of circulation
Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1892
National-bank notes outstanding October 31, 1893, including notes of national gold banks
Less lawful money on deposit at same date, including
deposits of national gold banks
:
•
.
L
';
Net increase of circulation
Net outstanding as above, October 31, 1893
National-bank noteS'Outstanding October 31,1894, including notes of national gold banks
Less lawful money on. deposit at same date, including
deposits of national gold banks
Net decrease of circulation
...........-::
10, 487, 226
147, 241,~oll
\ 209, 311, 993
;
J 21, 295, 765
•
188,016,228
,
i
40, 775,165
18870167228
' 207, 565, 090
' .
28,163, 726
•^
179, 401, 364
\
8, 614, 864
The gross decrease of circulation, including the notes of gold banks and those of
failed and liquidated associations, was $1,746,903.
\
1
^
422
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
N O . 17.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y S T A T E S , / T H E AMOUNT O F NATIONAL-BANK C I R C U L A TION ISSUED," T H E AMOUNT OF L A W F U L M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D I N T H E U N I T E D STATES .
T R E A S U R Y TO R E T I R E NATIONAL-BANK CIRCULATION FROM J U N E 20,1874, TO OCTOB E R 31,1894, AND AMOUNT R E M A I N I N G ON D E P O S I T AT LATTER DATE.
L a w f u l m o n e y d e p o s i t e d t o r e t i r e n a t i o n a l - b a n k circulat i o n since J u n e 20,1874.
Additional
States and Terri- circulation
tories.
issued since
J u n e 20,1874.
Maine
New Hampsbire.
Vermont
,
M a s s a c b u s e t t s . -•
K b ode I s l a n d —
Connecticut
New York
:..
New Jersey
Pennsylvania—
Delaware
Maryland
Dist. Columbia-..
Virginia
West Virginia...
N o r t b C a r o l i n a ..
South Carolina...
Georgia 1
Florida
Al9.bama
Mississippi
Louisiana
,
Texas
Arkansas
•
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missouri
Ohio
Didiana
Illinois
Micbigan
Wisconsin
:
Iowa
Minnesota
,
Kansas
Nebraska
""..
• Nevada
Oregon
Colorado
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
North Dakota ..
South D a k o t a . . .
Washington
California
Utah
N e w Mexico
Arizona
,.,
Oklahoma
. Indian Territory
"Lawful m o n e y
deposited p r i o r
t o June20,1874,
and remaining
at t h a t date —
Total -
$4, 336, 809
3, 213, 355
4, 541, 595
52, 263, 460
9. 094, 955
11, 254, 300
64, 668,174
7, 314. 990
41,156, 340
1, 082, 210
5,316,805
1,037.270
2, 772, 535
1, 070, 674
1,796,210
439, 310
1, 628, 910
501, 200
-1,339,104
356, 600
2, 992, 907
6,129,100
646, 890
9,180, 459
2, 411, 085
4,823,330
25, 506, 686
9, 433, 237
9, 891,169
7,526,110
. 3, 941, 540
5, 923, 578
2, 942, 090
4. 031, 850
3, 785, 540
76, 950
781,750
2, 339, 515
225, 405
1, 247, 405
278,435
898,200
859, 725
2,104, 295
3, 087, 320
1.161, 050
409, 020
143, 540
90, 000
81, 000
*328,133, 987
T o r redemption
of n o t e s of
liquidating
banks?
$959,262
642, 715
1,117, 587
2, 327, 465
317, 017
1,108, 530
9,711,215
1, 431, 988
5, 015,136
184, 800
455, 664
1, 208, 869
950,310
434, 660
81,050
. 491,295
105, 290
382, 898
80,100
722, 263
738, 477
151, 265
2, 252. 031
1,218,101
1, 812, 882
8,242,179
5, 617,015
4,109,761
3, 725, 428
1, 374, 488
2, 080, 758
1,125, 634
1, 870. 495
644, 568
88,670
492,105
22, 500
367, 945
36, 000
185,640
233, 620
412, 600
444, 990
259,131
137,650
50, 590
21, 800
To retire
circulation
under act
of J u n e 20,
1874.
To retire
circulation
u n d e r a c t of
J u l y 12,1882.
$4, 465, 235
2. 521,290
5,' 150, 003
57,107, 310
9, 359, 081
-14, 845, 537
62, 825, 992
9, 076, 542
38, 572, 093
1,132, 000
6, 780, 665
982,890
2, 386, 275
964,140
2, 265, 707
1,897,012
1,723,855
7,790
1, 081, 320
38, 450
3, 677, 5tf4
1,171,608
412,120
8,763,309
2,190, 756
6,181, 663
21,473,606
12,137, 967
12,024,054
5, 833, 498
2, 747, 380
4, 858, 543
2, 659, 824
1, 021, 690
1, 232, 662
13,500
180, 860
712, 720
90. 268
334, 610
20, 250
195, 570
100, 330
385, 850
1, 340, 500
527,547
295, 200
2,500
$2, 561, 073
1, 476, 218
1, 964, 262
24, 787, 815
5, 977, 042
8, 417, 768
15, 580, 230
3,116, 970
15, 861, 678
458. 6453, 665, 625
93, 580
763, 845
564, 575
103, 4G3.
158, 223
575,270
313, 769, 076
9, 265, 267
229, 057
925, 994
96. 305
63, 205
389, 474
451, 638
625,565
038,759
389, 098
767,268
452, 248
653, 256
733, 676
474, 691
87, 341
241, 755
82, 450
276, 460
14, 762
29, 470
12, 090
45, 000
42, 903
16.520-
Total
deposits.
$7, 985, 570
4, 640, 223
8, 231, 852
84, 222, 590
15, 653,140
22, 371, 835
88,117, 437
13,625,500
59,448, 907
1, 590, 645
10, 631, 090
1,532,134
4, 358, 989
2, 479, 025
2, 803, 830
2,136, 285
2, 790, 420
113,080
1, 693, 275
118, 550
5, 325, 761
2, 006, 390
626, 590
12, 404, 814
3,860,495
8, 620,110
34, 754, 544
19,144, 080
17, 901,,083
10, Oil, 174
4, 475,124
7, 672, 977
4, 260,149
2,979,526
2 118,985
13,500
• 351, 980
1, 481, 285
127,530
732, 025
68, 340
381,210
333, 950
798, 450
1, 830, 490
829, 581
449, 370
53, 090
21, 800
$420, 560
367,038
362, 050
5, 069, 511
• 906, 254
1, 884, 665
4, 856, 514
486, 791
3,271,106
170, 445
668, 566
87,-484
163, 519
121,767
127, 057
66, 498
170, 710
24, 922
196. 762
52, 862
252, 934
237, 784
61, 200
751, 613
271, 592
382, 754
2,188, 347
757,180 .
735,999
720,514
177, 314
332, 532
185,157
330, 964
253,664
- 984
•
39,724
118, 647
10,335
98, 900
15,488
.38, 543
75,970
187, 848
194, 270
92, 846
73,135'
910
9,030
482, 292, 455 128, 071, 239
* 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.
\ E x c l u s i v e of $92,487 o n 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 .
Lawful
m o n e y on
deposit
with the
United
States
Treasurer '
at date.
423
COMPTROLLER .OF_THE CURRENCY.
No. 18.—STATEXMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF NATIQNAL-BANK N O T E S OUTSTANDING, THE-'AMOUNT OF L A W F U L M O N E Y ON D E P O S I T W I T H T H E T R E A S U R E R OF 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 T H E 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 S E C U R E CIRCULATION AND P U B L I C
D E P O S I T S ON OCTOBER 31, 1894, W I T H T H E C H A N G E S , 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 .
I
National-bank notes.
O c t o b e r 31, S,eptember30,
1893.
1894.^
Total circulation.
Total amount outstanding at the dates named
Additional circulation issued during t h e intervals:
To n e w banks
^
To b a n k s increasing circulation
$209, 214,166
$207, 471, 501
975, 600
10,136, 620
120,810
873, 429
.Aggregate
Surrenderedlind destroyed during t h e intervals .
220, 326, 386
12, 853;-783
8, 465, 740
993,137
T o t a l a m o u n t o u t s t a n d i n g Oct. 31, 1894 * . . .
207,472,603
207, 472, 603
"Decrease i n t o t a l c i r c u l a t i o n since Oct. 31,1893 . . .
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 s i n c e Seiit. 30, 1894 .
1, 741, 563
Circidation based on United States h a n d s .
Aggregate.
Eetired during the intervals:
By insolvent banks
By liquidating banks. —
By reducing banks
,
188, 016, 228
11,112, 220
180,2.51,065
994,239
199,128,448
A i n o u n t outstainding a t t h e d a t e s n a m e d
Additional issued d u r i n g the intervals as above .
181,245,304
1, 254,195
2,190, 268
16, 282, 621
. 33,250
139, .285
1, 671, 405
Total retired during t h e intervals .
19, 727, 084
,1, 843, 940
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, 1894 .
179,401, 364
179, 401, 364
D e c r e a s e i n c i r c u l a t i o n s i n c e Oct. 31, 1893 . .
D e 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, 1894.
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 dep o s i t w i t h t h e 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 t o r e d e e m n o t e s :
|
Of i n s o l v e n t n a t i o n a l b a n k s
\.
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 s e c t i o n 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 u n d e r s e c t i o n 6 of t h e a c t of
J u l y 12, 1882
:
..:
L...
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, 1894
,
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, 1894 —
Increase in aggregate deposit since Oct. 31,1893..
I n c r e a s e iii 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, 1894 _
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 r 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 1391, 4^ p e r 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 loan of 1907, 4"per c e n t s
-.
L o a n of 1894, 5 p e r c e n t s .
T o t a l on d e p o s i t O c t . 31, 1894 .
8, 614, 864
849, 701
O c t o b e r 31,
1893.
$1, 335, 614
4, 732, 400
$1, 278, 920
5; 248, 217
1, 886, 834
9, 300,104
13. 243, 090
12, 243, 998'
21,197, 938
28, 071, 239
1. 817, 290
966, 487
6, 873, 301
850, 803
To secure
circulating
notes.
To secure
p u b l i c deposits.
$14, 043, 000
22, 74.9, 900
155, 932, 450
6, 980, 850
$1,195, 000
1, 013, 000
12,168, 000
500, 000
199, 706, 200
"14,876,000
* 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 a b o v e $92, 487.
O c t o b e r 31,
1894.*
424
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. •
No. 1 9 . ~ S T A T E M E N T SHOWING P R O F I T S U P O N CIRCULATING N O T E S B A S E D U P O N A
D E P O S I T OF $100,000 BONDS, OCTOBER 31, 1893.
Octoher 31, 1898—2per cents':
$100,"000 twos at 96, interest
Circulation, 90 per cent on jiar value
J
.»
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 per cent
Gross receipts
De_duct—
leper cent t a x on circulation
Annual cost of redemption
Express charges
Cost of plates for circulation
Agents' fees .'
:
$2, 000. 00
$90, 000. 00
5, 400.00
:
7, 400. 00
$900. 00
45. 00
'
3. 00
7. 50
7. 00
*
:
962. 5C
Net receipts
$96,000 loaned at 6 per cent
,.
Profit on circulation
Total profit on $22,020,550 bonds, $149,189.23.
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 0.677-^ per cent.
6,437.50
5,760.00
677. 50
Octoher 31, 1893—4 per cent's.
$100,000 fours at 111.1712 premium, interest
Circulation, 90 per cent on par value
Interest o n loanable circulation at 6 per cent
$4, 000:00
$90, 000. 00
-.
5, 400. 00
Gross receipts
Deduct—
1 per cent t a x on circulation
„
Annual cost of redemption
1
Express charges
Cost of plates for circulation
:
Agents' fees
Sinking fund reinvested quarterly to liquidate premium
.
-
9, 400. 00
Net receipts
$111,171.20 loaned at 6 per cent
$900. 00
45. 00
3. 00
7. 50
' 7. OQ,
533. 25
1,495.75
:
,
Profit on circulation
Total profit on $142,141,700 bonds, $1,754,000.16.
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 1.234 per cent.
1, 904. 25
6, 670.27
-
.......:
1, 233. 98
October 31, 1893—6 per cents.
$100,000 sixes at 105.5945 premium, interest
Circulation, 90 per cent on par value
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 per cent
$6, 000. 00
$90, 000. 00
l
5, 400. 00
Gross receipts
11, 400. 00
Deduct—
1 per cent t a x on circnlation
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
Netreceints
$105,594.50 loaned at 6 per cent
.-•-
Profit on circulation
Totalprofit 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 OF THE CURRENCY.
<
'
-
••
425
y
No. 20.—STATEMENT SHOWING P R O F I T S UPON CIRCULATING N O T E S B A S E D UPON A
D E P O S I T OF $100,000 B O N D S , OCTOBER 31;, 1894.
i
Octoher 31, 1804—2 percents.
.
•
;
$100,000 twos at 95.6750, interest - -. -.
Circulation, 90 per cent on market value.
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 per cent
1
$2, 000.00
i . . $86,107. 50
\
5,166.45
Gross receipts
Deduct—
1 x)er cent t a x on circulation
Annual cost of redemption
Express charges
Cost of plates for circulation
Agents' fees
i
7,166. 45
^
L . . . . . $861. 03 ^ . ''
^
45. 00
•. ..\
3. 00
7.50
i
7. 00
.
—
923.53
.
Net receipts
$95,675 loaned at 6 per cent
'....\
Profit on circulation . - . . . . . . . :
-
-
j
6, 242. 92
5, 740. 50
502.42
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 0.502 per cent.
(The profit on these bonds is somewhat greater t h a n this, owing to the fact t h a t the
bonds will be redeemed at par, b u t Is indeterminate, owing to the uncertainty of date
of redemption.)
•
^
Octoher 31, 1894—4 percents. \
i
$100,000 fours at 115.1712, interest
Circulation, 90 per cent on par value
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 X)er cent
L
'.
$4,000.00
$90, 000.00
5, 400. 00
Gross receipts
.'
\
Deduct—
I
1 i)er cent t a x on circulation
'..•...
Annual cost of redemption
Express charges
Cost of plates for circulation
J
Agents' fees
>2,
Sinking fund reinvested quarterly to liquidate premium
•
j
Net receipts
$110^171.20 loaned at 6 per cent
9, 400. 00
$900. 00
45. 00
3. 00
7. 50
7. 00
808. 07
1,770,57 ^
[
I-
------
Profit on circulation
'.
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 0.719 per cent.
7, 629. 43
6, 910. 27
719. 16
Octoher 31, 1894—5 percents. :
$100,000 fives at 119.0033, interest . .^
Circnlation, 90 per cent on par value
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 per cent
.;
,
.;
$5, 000. OO
$90, 000. 00
Gross receipts
J
Deduct—
1 per cent t a x on circulation
1
Annual cost of redemj)tion
:
1
Express charges
Cost of plates for circulation
-----Agents' fees
:
.'
L
Sinking fnnd reinvested quarterly to liquidate premium
;
Net receipts
$119,003.30 loaned at 6 per.cent
\.:
i
Profit on circulation
,--.......:...;
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 0.669 per cent.
5, 400. 00
10, 400. 00
$900. 00
45. 00
3. 00
7. 50
7. 00
1, 627. 81
2,5.90.31
7, 809. 69
7,140. 20
669.49
426
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 20.—STATEMENT SHOWING P R O F I T S UPON CIRCULATING N O T E S , ETC.—Continued.
Octoher 31, 1894^6 percents (series maturing July 1, 1898).
$100,000 sixes at 107.9945
Circulation, 90 per cent on p a r value
i
Interest on loanable circulation at 6 per cent
$6, 000. 00
$90,000.00
57 400. 00
Gross r e c e i p t s . . .
«...
11^ 400.00
Deduct—
.
1 iDcr cent t a x on circulation
$'900. 00
Annual cost of redemj)tion
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, 980. 60
—
2,943.10
Net receipts .$107,994.50 loaned at 6 per cent
Profit on circulation
•
8, 456. 90
6,479. 67
.".
1, 977. 23
Percentage on maximum circulation obtainable, 1.977 per cent.
No. 21.-^STATEMENT SHOWING Q U A R T E R L Y I N C R E A S E OR D E C R E A S E I N NATIONAL. BANK CIRCULATION FROM J A N U A R Y 14, 1875, TO OCTOBER 31, 1894.
National bank.
Increase.
Issued.
From Jan. 14 to Jan. 31,1875.
For quarter ended—
"Apr. 30,1875
:....
" y "';1875
J u l' 31
Oct. 31,,1875
Jan. 31,1876
,
.
Apr. 30 ,1876
J u l y 31,,1876
Oct. 31,,1876...:
,1877
Jan.
Apr.
,1877
July
, 1877
,1877
oct:
,1878
J_an.
,1878
Apr.
,1878
July 3i;
,1878
Oct. 31,
,1879
Jan.
,1879
Apr.
,1879
July
,1879
Oct.
,1880
Jan.
,1880
Apr. .
,1880
'
July .31,
Oct. 31,
1.881..
Jan. 31,
Apr. 30, .1881.
1881.
July 31,
Oct. 31, 1881.
1882.,
Jan. 31
Apr. 30, 1882.,
July 31, 1882Oct. 31 1882.
Jan. 31 1883.
Apr. 30, 1883.
July 31 1883.
Oct. 31, 1883.
Jan. 31, 1884.
Apr. 30, 1884.
July 31 1884.
Oct. 31, 1884.
Jan. 31 1885.
Apr. 30,1885.,
$537, 580
4, 409, 220
4,124,165
1, 91-5, 710
2, 504. 600
877, 580
1,107,110
2. 604, 390
- 3,188,630
4,363,010
3, 000, 230
5, 754,160
6, 725, 585
3, 036, 760
4, 252, 980
2, 276, 360
3,097,060
7, 039, 300
3, 674, 830
.9,122, 300
7; 289, 805
3,163, 820
1,718,660
1,199,930
2, 234, 780
12, 690, 890
9. 569, 410
6i 484, 550
5,625,200
2, 991, 400
4, 054, 740
9, 792, 910
4, 588, 850
3, 638, 650
3, 527,100
2, 755, 600
2, 748, 270
2, 052, 294
2, 778, 960
2, 792,170
1, 265, 520
2,125, 260
Decrease.
Eetired.
$255,600
' 3, 336, 804
5, 423, 930
5,553,971
3, 852, 731
5, 425,-539
9, 663, 984
8, 564, 727
4, 759, 015
5, 005, 596
4, 984, 399
3^516,321
2, 701, 885
1, 906, 720
3,453, 080
2. 924, 430'
747,327
1,822,988
2, 715, 524
1, 754, 558
674,129
1, 555, 766
2,427, 398
1,535,760
1, 361, 534
4,426, 596
4, 734, 578
3,182, 551
3, 354,153
4, 414,865
5, 741, 456
5,611,497
4, 927. 020
6, 510, 245
6, 868, 245
6, 369, 273
5,172, 714
8. 430. 804
7, 883, 997
6. 833, 874
7, 812, 055
8,135,112
1, 072, 416
$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
2, 237, 839
4, 023, 700
1,130, 039
• 797, 900
648, 070
2, 349, 733
5, 216, 312
959, 306
7, 367, 742
6. 615, 676
1; 608, 054
678, 738
335, 830
873, 246
8, 264, 294
4, 834, 832
3, 301, 999
2, 271, 047
1, 423, 465
1, 686, 710
. 4,181, 413
338,170
2, 871, 595
3, 341.145
3, 613, 673
2, 424,i444
6, 378, 510
5,105, 037
4, 041, 704
C, 576. 535
6, 009; 852
427
COMPTEOLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No.: 21.—STATEMENT SHOWING Q U A R T E R L Y I N C R E A S E OR D E C R E A S E I N NATIONALB A N K CIRCULATION FROM J A N U A R Y 14, 1875, TO OCTOBER 31, 1894—Continued.
National bank.
Decrease.
Issued.
For quarter endedJ u l y 31, 1885...
Oct. ~' 1885...
1886...
Jan.
1886...
Apr
1886...
July
1886...
Oct.
1887...
Jan.
1887...
, Apr,
J u l y 31 1887...
Oct. 31, 1887...
J a n . 31, 1888...
Apr. 30, 1888...
J u l y 31, 1888...
Oct. 31, 1888...
J a n . ' 31, 1889...
A p r . 30,
J u l y 31, 1889.,
Oct. 31, 1889..
J a n . 31, 1890.,
Apr. 30, 1890..
J u l y 31, 1890.,
• Oct. 31,
1890.,
J a n . 31, 1891.,
Apr. 30, 1891.,
"
J u l y 31, 1891.
Oct. 31, 181)1-,
J a n . 31, 1892.
Apr. 30, 1892.
J u l y 31, 1892.
Oct. 31, 1892.
J a n . 31, 1893.
Apr. 30, 1893.
J u l y 31, 1893Oct. 31, 1893.
J a n . 31, 1894.
Apr. 30, 1894.
.
July 31,1894.
Oct. 31, 1894.
Total
,
Surrendered to tbis office and retired from
J a n . 14, 1875, to Oct. 31, 1894
,
Grand total.
Eetired.
$5, 731, 673
$2,160,110
6, 758,154
5, 591, 760
5,581,261'
7,751,794
8, 397,163
4,700,384
8,425,486'
1;469, 325
6,468,227
1,566,700
9,580,973
1, 243, 550
11, 014, 057
2, 961, 775
11, 307,^718
2, 936, 670
8,421,529
4, 021, 350
12,190,159
6,144, 629
15, 005; 579
7, 755, 416
15,115,1185
6.188,531
11, 277,1768
1, 049, 765
930, 445 -11, 031i 498
11, 789,161
1,179,165.
11,791,639
1, 376, 200
7, 894; 453
1,783,920
8, 865, 001
1, 428, 895
8, 496, 305
3,469, 345"
7,545,116
2, 481. 990
6, 444,175
1, 817, 525
5, 896, 594
1, 705, 540
6, 578, 579
1, 397,135
.5,973,521
4, 065, 775
4, 462, 850
8, 230, 000
4, 220, 507
5, 241, 445
3, 934, 429
3,217,945
2,824, 744
2, 992, 805
2, 439, 286
2, 271, 669
2, 426, 418
4,384,625
2, 267, 346
4, 735, 660
8, 523, 700
1, 612, 297
26, 721, 395
1,183, 029
1,603,245
3, 032, 641
3, 650, 970
3, 606, 743
3, 378,819
3, 638, 425
2,479,186
2, 378, 682
323, 399, 487
$3,571,563
. 1,166,394
$2,170, 533
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
4,131, 054
5,181, 444
1, 907, 746
3,767,150^
1, 020, 938
716, 484
168,061
167, 617
"{,'958,207
2, 468, 314
6, 911, 403
25, 538, 366
1, 429, 396
44,227
259, 606
'i66,'564
101, 537, 231
230,108,867
16, 642, 923
16, 642, 923
468,614,046
101, 537, 231
246, 751, 790
451,97L123
No. 22.—STATEMENT SHOWING 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 D E N O M I N A T I O N S AND AMOUNTS, ON OCTOBER
31, IN EACH Y E A R FROM 1864 TO 1894, INCLUSIVE.
Year.
1864.
Ones.
Twos.
One
hundreds.
rive
hundreds.
One t h o u sands.
Total.
Tens.
Twenties.
rifties.
$26, 924,100
Issued
Eedeemed..
Outstanding
rives.
$19, 708, 260
$6, 536,920
$2,491, 300
$2, 903, 400
$250, 000
', 813, 980
2,491, 300
'2,903,400
"'256,'066'
Issued during .
current year.
58,813,980
'"26,'924,'iob' "i9,'708,'260' " 6,'536,'92b'
205,099, 455
464, 250
204, 635, 205
$58, 813; 980
Issued
Eedeemed..
Outstanding
$2,020,167
,346,778
2, 020,167
1, 346, 778
84, 796, 000
104, 820
84, 691,180
53,493, 210
195,800
53, 297, 410
28, 209, 500
26,580
28,182, 920
10, 349, 700
• 46,550
10, 303,150
<1'5, 033, 600
89,500
14, 944,100
5,446, 500 $4,404, 000'
1,000
4, 403, 000*
Issued
.Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
7, 699,182
7,680
7, 691, 502
5,156, 012 111, 115, 620
153,175
11, 700
5,144, 312 110, 962, 445
75, 807, 000
225, 390
75, 581, 610
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, 0004,221,000
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
8,396,179
58, 606.
8,337,573
5, 622, 722 113, 535, 300
42, 356
753, 855
5, 580, 366 112, 781, 445
77, 899, 270
510, 620
n , 388, 650
43, 615,720
198,080
43, 417, 640
17,469, 850
432j 300
17, 037, 550
26, 243, 600
877,000
25, 366, 600
6, 691, 500
671 ,-500
6, 020, 000
4, 728,000
1, 563, 000
3,165, 000-
Issued
Eedeemed..
Outstanding
8,947, 798'
272, 997
8, 674, 801
5,990,468
156, 016
5, 834,452
115, 738,140
2, 515, 095
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, 748, 0001,858,000
2, 888, 000
Issued
Eedeemed - . .
Outstanding-
9, 663, 584
973,427
8, 690,157
6,468, 392 118, 674, 740
5,146, 030
497, 538
5,970,854 113, 528, 710
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
8, 838, 500
1, 347, 000
5, 491, 500
4,769, 000
2, 501, 000
2, 268, GOO
294, 585, 214
1, 498, 255
086, 959
293,
202,141
304, 107,317
094,824
299,
367, 276
310, 250,318
10, 116, 958
300,
318, 743, 726
19, 018,935
299, 724,791
Issued
Eedeeiued . . .
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, 550
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, 411,601
33, 552, 326
301, 859, 275
16, 667, 875
Issued
Eedeemed . . .
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, 240, 300
9,689,570
88, 556, 730
06,132, 040
5, 070, 520
51, 055,520
21, 80G, 850
4, 277, 250
17, 529, GOO
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, 311
59, 597,104
324, 475, 207
48, 660, 710
Issued
Eedeemed —
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
3G, 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, 786
93, 969, 961
340, 990, 825
50, 888, 475
1873.
Issued
Eedeemed . . .
Outstanding.
15, 526,189
9, 891, 600
5, 634, 583
10, 399, 222 174, 472, 280 125, 603, 990
25, 730, 700
45, 709, 815
6. 241,446
4,148, 776 128, 762, 465 99, 873, 290
72,164, 380
13, 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
5,158, 000
4, 530, 000
628, 000
48l, 196,161
132, 848, 487
348, 347,674
46, 235, 375
1874.
Issued
Eedeemed ...
Outstanding.
16, 550, 259
11,143, 606
5,406, 653
11,078,226 196, 215, 680
7,110, 036 65, 208, 025
3, 968,188 131, 007, 655
133,370, 760
39,127, 070
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, 683, 000
567, 000
532, 962,805
184, 176, 899
348, 785,906
51,766,644
1865.
1867..
to
CD
146, 285,475
\^ o
9, 616, 927
o
6,165,135
8, 376,450
>
a
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
18, 048,176
14,092,126
3, 956, 050
12, 079, 504 235, 275, 920 174,105, 070 105, 921, 280
9, 23b, 246 124,633,860
76, 085, 320 40, 489, 280
2, 846, 258 110, 642, 060 98, 019, 750 65, 432, 000
44, 209, 250
19,051,850
25,157,400
64T'585, 800
29, 942, 800
34, 643, 000
9, 223,000
7, 236, 500
1, 986, 500
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
18, 851, 264
15,556, 708
3, 294, 556
12,614, 896 258, 917, 640 200, 086, 520 121, 729,840
10, 249, 092 161, 910, 280 103, 692,140 57. 444, 920
2, 365, 804 97, 007, 360 96, 394, 380 64,284, 920
49, 281, 750
25, 789. 200
23, 492, 550
71, 092, 000
39, 578,500
31, 513, 500
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
20, 618, 024
16, 815, 568
3,802, 456
13, 793,936 284, 084, 240 222, 660, 640 135, 525, 060
11, 111, 052 190, 579, 340 124, 347, 790 70, 470, 560
2, 682, 884 93, 504, 900 98, 312, 850 65, 054, 500
53, 990, 050 76, 733, 700
31, 733, 950 . 47, 931, 700
22, 256,100
28, 802, 000
Issued
.'
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
22, 480, 415
18,194,196
4,286,219.
15, 035, 530 305, 958, 440 241, 572, 930 146, 883, 340
12, 053, 384 213, 417,165 138, 591, 490 79, 063, 560
2, 982,146
92,539,275 102, 981, 440 67,819,780
57, 379, 900
36, 411,100
20, 968, 800
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
19, 600, 477
3, 569, 200
15, 495, 038 327, 892, 200 259, 042, 230 157, 399, 020
13, 002, 540 229, 980, 380 149, 305. 990 85,146, 860
2, 492,498
97, 911, 820 109, 736, 24.0 72,252,160
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
20, 875, 215
2, 294, 462
15,495, 038 345, 659, 880 272,031, 680 165,327, 960
13,887,778 245, 749,120 158,211,100
90, 096, 400
1,607,260
99, 910, 760 113, 820, 580 .75, 231, 560
Issued
Eedeemed - Outstanding
1878.
1879..
1880..
' 1884.
1885.
136, 025,195
9, 345, 500
8,108, 500
1, 237, 000
5, 549, 000 747,468, 410
5, 272, 000 427, 601, 340
277, 000 319,867,070
78,480, 410
9, 906, 000
8, 807, 500
1,188, 500
5, 678, 000
5. 411, 000
. 267,000
823, 079, 650
507, 208,4G0
315, 871,190
75,611,240
81,292,300
54,185, 900
27,106,400
10, 090, 000. 6, 214, 000
9, 447, 500 5. 900, 000
642, 500
314,000
886,904,855
567, 264, 295
319, 640, 560
68,825,205
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, 000
945, 281, 215
610,160, 297
335,120, 918
58,376, 360
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
6,124, 000
249, 000
989,068, 985
647,020,663
342, 048, 322
23,169, 677
21, 838, 565
1, 331,112
15, 495, 038 368, 062, 520 294, 775,190 178, 816, 340 67, 879, 700 95, 973, 200
14, 572, 868 267, 582, 440 173, 466, 350 98, 099, 840 ' 44, 594, 500 66, 020. 200
922,170 100, 480, 080 121, 308, 840 80, 716, 500 23,285,200
29, 953, 000
10, 964,500
10, 247, 500
717,000
7,154, 000 1, 062, 290,165
6, 943, 000 703, 365, 263
358, 924, 902
211,000
23,169, 677
22, 353, 877
815, 800
15,495,038 393, 487,120
14, 968, 280 296, 566,165
96,920,955
526, 758
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
360, 982, 713
207, 000
80, 076,450
Issued
Eedeemed . Outstanding
1876..
668,988,000
325, 811, 982
343,176, 018
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding'
1875..
23,169, 677
22, 593, 909
575, 768
15, 495, 038 417, 236, 040 345, 440, 860 211, 576, 920 77, 801, 450 111, 474, 200
15,141,806 325, 712, 835 227,123, 550 128, 492, 760- 54, 535,150
78, 912, 500
91, 523, 205 118, 317, 310 83, 084,160
353,232
23, 266, 300 32, 561, 700
11, 566,' 500
10, 683, 500
883, 000
7, 287, 000 1, 221. 047, 685
7, 092, 000 870, 288, 010
350, 759, 675
195, 000
78, 681, 070.
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
22, 671, 936
497, 741
15, 495, 038 4407505^940
15, 206,570 355,196,785
288, 468
85, 309,155
37r,"821,020 228, 841,'820
260, 501, 070 149, 635, 240
111, 319, 950 79, 206, 580
83,051,500 119, 977, 000
60, 828,'650 87, 454, 300
22, 222, 850 32, 522, 700
il,'853, 000 7,379,000 17302, 093,"995
10, 990, 500 7,156, 000 969, 641, 051
862, 500 • 223,000
332, 452, 944
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
22,731, 963
437, 714
15, 495, 038 466, 042, 000 398, 040, 010 246, 363, 460
15, 257,754 384,085,330 293, 828,720 171, 275, 940
237,284
81, 956, 670 104, 211, 290 75, 087,, 520
87, 927, 650 128,770,600
67, 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 ' 3.14, 872, 928
Issued
Eedeemed - .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
22, 757, 987
411, 690
15, 495, 038 488, 336, 800 416, 959, 700 258, 912, 360
15, 279, 612 405, 546, 320 317. 672, 780 187,957,120
215,426
82, 790, 480 99; 286, 920 70, 955, 240
90, 759, 700 134, 202,100
72, 565, 050 105,533,000
18,194, 650 28, 669,100
11,947,000
11, 569, 000
378,000
7, 379, 000 1,447,161, 375
7, 290, 000 1,146,170, 869
89, 000 300, 990, 506
62,026,-940
Issued
,
Eedeemed . . ,
Outstanding.
23,169, 677
22, 776, 403
393, 274
15,495,038 502, 277,-620 427, 627-, 990 266, 022, 900
15i 293,^440 425, 853, 955 337, 999, 280 201, 838, 860
201, 598. 76, 423, 665 89, 628,710
64,184, 040
92,48L650 137, 516, 600
76,807,150 112, 745, 300
15, 674, 500 24,771,300
11,947, 000
11, 646; 500
300, 500
7,379,000 1,483, 917, 475
7, 305, 000 I, 212, 265, 888
74, 000
271, 651, 587
36, 756,100
320,-422, 600 195, 035, 680
197, 709, 340 111, 434,140
122,713,260
83, 601, 540
5, 540, 000
5, 047, 000
493,000
^
O
g
•
^
^
• •
O
43,787, 770
^
H
^
73^221,180
;;;;;:;;;;;
Q •
^
^
2
?C
^
81,046,310 VS'
O
^
83,040,440
' "
^
F^
No. 22.—STATEMENT S H O W I N G NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S I S S U E D , R E D E E M E D , AND OUTSTANDING,.BY D E N O M I N A T I O N S AND. AMOUNTS, ETC.—Cont'd.
Year.
Ones.
Twos.
Fives.
Tens.
Twenties.
Fifties.
One
hundreds.
Five
hundreds.
One tliQusands.
$11, 947, 000
11, 706, 500
240, 500
$7, 379, 000 *$1, 533, 585, 935
7, 320, 000 1, 294, 541,113
59, 000
239, 044, 822
Total.
issued d u r i n g
c u r r e n t j'^ear.
op
o
Issued......
Eedeemed ..
Outstanding
Issued
E e d e e m e d ,. Outstanding
1892...
23,169, 677
22, 794, 643
375, 034
15, 495, 038
15, 306, 858
188,180
532, 659, 620 451,361,990 281, 804, 220 • 95, 997, 250 144, 384, 000
476, 027, 775 386, 221,110 232, 68.6, 320 84, 750, 700 125, 601, 800
56, 631, 845 65,140, 880 49,117, 900 11,'246, 550 18, 782, 200
11, 947, 000
11,737,500
209,500
7, 379, 000
7, 327, 000
- 52,000
1, 564,197, 795
1,362,453, 706
201, 744, 089
30,611,860
Issued
Eedeemed . Outstanding
1891.
$23,169, G77
22, 783, 281
386, 396
23,169, 677
22, 800, 061
369,616
15,495, 038
15, 311,146
183,892
544, 788, 840 461, 240, 000 288, 323, 560
494, 306,190 403,621,260 2.44, 251, 900
50, 482, 650 57, 618, 740 44, 071, 660
97, 468,100 147, 273, 300
87. 709, 800 130,537,200
9, 758, 300 16, 736,100
11, 947, 000
11, 764, 000
. 183,000
7, 379, 000
7,333,000
4.6, 000
1, 597, 084, 515
1,417, 634, 5.57
179,449, 958
32, 886, 720 . ^ .
^
Issued
Eedeemed . .
Outstanding
23,169, 677
22, 802, 625
367, 052
, 15, 495, 038
15, 313, 292
181, 746
561, 426, 260 474, 952, 880 297, 355, 680
511, 284, 975 421,173, 990 256, 301, 380
50,141, 285 53, 778, 890 41, 054, 300
99, 848, 700 151, 976,100
90, 406, 400 135,172, 500
9,442, 300 16, 803, 600
11, 947, 000
11, 779, 500
167,500
7, 379, 000
7, 337, 000
42, 000
1, 643, 550, 335
1,471,571,662
171,978, 673
46, 465; 820
§
...........
^
Issued......
Eedeemed ..
Outstanding
. 23,169, 677
22, 806, 348
363,329
15, 495, 038
15, 316,.*106
178,932
577,190. 300 491, 530, 600 308, 389, 420 102, 085, 550 156,315,100
527, 218; 370 437,176, 700 267,451, 740 92, 916, 700 139, 439, 800
49, 971, 930 54, 353, 900 40,937, 680
9,168, 850 16, 875, 300
11, 947, 000
11,794,000
153,000
7, 379, 000
7, 345, 000
34, 000
1, 693,501, 685
1, 521,464, 764
172, 036, 921
.49,951,350
§>
Issued
Eedeemed ,.
Outstanding.
23,169, 677
22, 810, 808
358,869
15,495.038- 605,475, 540 519,398,970- 326, 900, 880 105, 970, 750 163, 949, 500
15, 319, 508 543, 392, 670 452,919, 540 278,070,440
95, 400, 300 143, 918, 400
62, 082, 870 66,479,430
48, 830, 440 10,570, 450 20, 031,100
175,530
11,947,000
11,807,500
139, 500
7, 379, 000
7, 346, 000
33, 000
1,779,686,355
1, 570, 9S5.166
208, 701,189
Issued
E e d e e m e d - -.
Outstanding
23,169,677
22,813,727
355,950
15,495,038
15, 321. 664
173,374
11,947,000
11, 817, 500
129, 500
7, 379, 000
7,348,000
31, 000
1, 846, 272, 715
1, 639,132, 611
207,140,104
$15, 495, 038 $520,506,800 $442, 223, 330 ^275,754,140 $94, 893, 350 $142,217, 600
15,298,872 453,.,086, 540 364, 436, 600 218, 806, 920 81, 230, 400 119, 872, 000
67, 420, 260 77, 786, 730 56, 947, 220 13, 662, 950 22, 345, 600
196,166
630, 757, 720 539, 903,580 340,460, 600 108, 420, 000 168, 740,100
568, 047, 950 474, 251, 610 292,191, 960 98, 256, 200 149;084, 000
62, 709, 770 65, 651, 970 48, 268, 640 10,163, 800 19, 656,100
$49, 668, 460
' H'
^
- - •
86,184,670
••••
2
66, 586, 360
—
[ N O T E . — F i r s t i s s u e D e c . 21,1863; first r e d e m p t i o n A p r . 5,1865.]
H,
ti^
>
5:^
O
W
02
431
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 23.—STATEMENT
OF NATIONAL G O L D 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 OCTOBER 31,1894.
Issujed.
Denominations.
Fives
Tens
Twenties
Fifties
One h u n d r e d s
Five hundreds
$364,140
746, 470
722, 580
404, 850
809,700
342, 500
75, 000
.$344,285
718,520
701, 000
397, 350
796,200
340, 500
. 75,000
$19, 855
27.950
21, 580
7,500
13, 500
2,000
3, 372,, 855
-102
92,385
4-102
3, 372, 753
92, 487
i.....
-
-- -i
--
-.- - -- -
.-.
Total.
Outstanding.
.3,465,240
---
Total
Eedeemed.
T
3, 465, 240
....'..
No. 24.—STATEMENT OF NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S I S S U E D D U E I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D
OCTOBER 31, 1894, W I T H T H E T O T A L AMOUNT ISSUED,^ R E D E E M E D , AND O U T STANDING.
'
Issued
Circulation
Total issued
I s s u e d preTotal redempd u r i n g t h e v i o u s y e a r s . t o Oct. 31, 1894. t i o n s Oct. 31, 1894. o u t s t a n d i n g
year.
Oct. 31, 1894.
Denominations.
$23,169, 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
$23,169, 677
15, 495, 038
630,757,720
539,'903, 580
340, 460, 600
108, 420, 000
•168,740,100
11, 947, 000
7,379,OGO
66, 586, 360 1, 779, 686, 355
1,846,272,715
$25, 282,180
20, 504, 610
13, 559, 720
2,449,250
4, 790, 600
....
Total
Total
$22, 813, 727
15,321,664
568, 047, 950
474, 251, 610
292,191, 960
98, 256, 200
149, 084, 000
11,817,500
•7, 348, 000
$355,950
173,374
62, 709, 770
65, 651, 970
48, 268, 640
10,163, 800
19, 656,100
129, 500
31, 000
: 1,639,132,611
^1
—28,204
207 140 104
-h28, 204
1, 639,104, 407
Twos
Fives
Tens
Twenties
Fifties
One hundreds
Five hundreds ..
One t h o u s a n d s
-:
207,168, 308
i
'
1
No. 25.- -MoNTHLY
STATEMENT OF ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION ISSUED ON BONDS FOR
YEARS ENDED OCTOBER -31. FROM 1883 TO 1894.
1883-'84.
$208,580
379, 930
677, 010
512,310
548,330
1, 053, 370
403, 790
701, 490
1, 072, 330
1,154, 460
1,914,710
2, 516, 340
363,360
660,545
727, 889
954, 953
340, 990
404, 441
478, 035500, 780
490, 510
527, 970
571, 230
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
November .
December..
January...
Februaiy..
Marcli
April..May
June
'.
July
August
• September.
October
1884-'85.
240
1,177, 010
1,126! 020
509, 004
579, 850
963, 440
733: 960
1,101 050
943, 950
1, 279, 030
943, 390
569: 750
Month.
15, 488, 203
11,163, 345
21,138, 341
Total
1888-'80.
November.
December..
January...
February .
March
Ax^ril
May..:
June
July ...,,.
August .,.
September
October . . ,
$244, 765
285, 320
400, 360
435, 970
345,100
398, 095
505, 890
447, 390
422, 920
466, 750
673,055
644,115
Total
5, 269, 730
1885-'86.
1889-'90.
$603, 580 $1, 9'65, 780 $1, 823, 925
$507, 435.
672,180
379, 255
1, 765, 330 1, 661, 460
48G, 780 1, 510, 335
542,205
899, 240
951, 840 , 391,020
1,980, 340 (
984, 090
542, 375
1,164,000
1, 294, 990
1,217,400
463,740
1, 353, 505
1, dl6, 455 1, 460, 330
424, 740 1, 022,180
794,120
938,330
1, 044, 715 1, 264,160 2; 149, 600
921,115
2, 596, 320
• 766,755
706,465
5, 435, 770
660,160 '4, 223, 350
891,370 '15, 609, 975
2,138, 390
9, 913, 435
625,885
775,210
531, 480 1, 868, 260
005, 089 1,197,985
9,197, 755
15, 458, 450 13, 723, 864 44, 365, 3>80
$632, 621
520,107
450, 517
905, 850
1, 556,990
1,188,130
830, 360
1,163, 732
1, 384, 727
892, 030
592, 917
994, 239
11,112, 220
432
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 26.—STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y D E N O M I N A T I O N S , T H E AMOUNT OF NATIONALBANK N O T E S I S S U E D AND R E D E E M E D SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION O F T H E SYSTEM,
AND THE AMOUNT OUTSTANDING O C T O B E R 31,1894.
N u m b e r of n o t e s —
Amounts—
Denominations.
Issued.
.Eedeemed. O u t s t a n d i n g .
Issued^
Eedeemed.
Outstanding.
Ones
- . . - - 23,169, 677 22, 813, 727
7, 747, 519
7, 660, 832
126,151,544 113, 609. 590
Fives
53, 990, 358 47, 425,161
Tens
17,023,030 1 4 , 609, 598
Twenties
2,168, 400
1, 965,124
Fifties
One h u n d r e d s . . - 1, 687, 401 »1, 490, 840
23', 894
23, 635
Five hundreds - ^
7, 379
7,348
O n e t h o u s a n d s ..
355,950
86, 687
12, 541, 954
6, 565,197
2, 413, 432
203,276
196,561
259
31
$23,169, 677
15,495,038
630, 757, 720
539, 903, 580
340,-460, 600
108, 420, 000
168, 740,100
11,947,000
• '7,379,000
$22, 813, 727
15,321,664.
568, 047,950
474, 251, 610
292,191, 960
98, 256, 200
149, 084,000
11, 817, 500
7, 348, 000
$355,950
173, 374
62,709, 770
65, 651, 970
48, 268, 640
10,163, 800
19, 656,100
• 129,500
31,000
231, 969, 202 209, 605, 855
Total
U n p r e s e n t e d fractions
22, 363, 347 1, 846, 272, 715
1, 639,132, 611
207, .140,104
—28, 204
-1-28, 204
1, 846, 272, 715
1, 639,104, 407
207,168,308
Total
No.
27.—VAULT ACCOUNT, SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF C U R R E N C Y ^RECEIA^ED AND
I S S U E D B Y THIS B U R E A U DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1894.
National-banlv currency in the vault October 31,1893
$59,108,900
Amount received from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing during the year ended October 31, 1894
68, 667, 450
Total
Amount issued to banks during the year ended October 31, 1894
Amount Avifchdrawn from vault for cancellation
-
127,776,350
$66, 586, 360
1, 265, 630
67,851,990
Balance in A^ault at close of business October 31, 1894
59, 924, 360
433
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 28.—STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y STATES, T H E AMOUNT OF ^^ ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION^' I S S U E D AND R E T I R E D D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D O C T O B E R 31, 1894, AND
TOTAL AMOUNT I S S U E D AND R E T I R E D SINCE J U N E 20. 1874.''
Circulation issued.
States and Territories.
Maine
N e w Hamx^shire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Ehode Island
Connecticut
New York
•
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Virginia
West Virginia
N o r t h Carolina
Soutli C a r o l i n a
Georgia
Florida
Alaba-ma
Mississippi
:.Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missouri
Ohio.:
Indiana
Illinois
--Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa.
Minnesota
Kansas
N e b r a s k a '.
Nevada
Oregon
Colorado
1
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Washington
California
Utah
:
$10,110
6,580
18, 849
21, 560
27, 650
17,260
40, 515
13,550
26, 540
28,730
27, 360
Total.
$456, 750
22, 510
22, 500
1, 310, 545
135, 000
310, 500
1, 634, 095
38, 260
1, 855, 780
$456, 750
32, 620
29, 080
1, 310, 545
135, 000
310, 500
1, 652, 944
59, 820
1, 883, 430
194,610
10
339, 550
58, 515
33, 790
194, 610
17,270
380, 065
72,065
60, 330
28,730
140, 070
30, 950
90; 084
112, 710
30, 950
90, 084
84, 347
5,500
Under act Insolvent
and
of J u n e ; 20,
liquidating
1874i
banks.
|23,260
10, 020
65, 412
1, 259, 530
215,730
47,840
2,924,1936
80,062
1, 327,: 530
54,1800
232,490
30,970
20,i 360
. ll 030
59^ 800
I 340
23 670
108,900
5, 820
26, 300
. 34, 930
155,977
156, 641
52, 355
14,420
86, 454
43, 775
16,010
19,760
85, 090
440
620, 320
28, 345
67,020
708,120
93, 270
562, 233
126, 335
152, 770
198,055
79. 270
65, 675
17, 860
84, 347
90, 590
440
729, 220
34,165
93, 320
743,050
249, 247
718, 874
178, 690
167,190
284, 509
• 123, .045
81,685
37, 620
3,360
16, 010
89," 935
89, 935
12, 090
']2J.80"
45,000
10
15,850
950
405,000
15,
45,
405,
26,
"26," 520'
10
850
950
000
520
3, 050
12, 770
14,1.50
14,170
'..
Total
S u r r e n d e r e d t o t h i s office
and retired
F r o m J u n e 20,1874, t o Octob e r 31,1893
:..:
Surrendered and retired
same dates
1,236, 237
5, 311, 523
12, 651,151
441, 570, 063
11,112, 220
7, 339, 628
153, 683
16, 549, 240
306, 236, 942 ,147, 084, 272
•
|
* X o t e s of g o k l b a n k s a r e n o t i n c l u d e d i n t h i s t a b l e .
-28
52, 360
97, 761
5, 570
85, 937
15, 505
44,070
43,825
133,330
131, 000
36, 022
54,811
60
6,060
317, 030, 767 298, 897, 314 142,672, 749
9, 875, 983
G r a n d total October
31,1894.
Fi94-
$101,592
119,286
137, 471
1,846, 711
331, 317
193,826
3, 380,199
166, 906
1, 780, 783
09, 690
311, 470
33, 515
61,787
25, 370
108, 602
' 15,881
106, 261
31, 293
73,037
27, 375
65, 233
259,469
15, 060
239, 251
124, 710
184, 947 ^
681,432
307,393 ,
203, 980
303, 417
58, 030
113, 605
52, 292
221,737
191,912
. 52,360
50,479
5,570
83, 757
15, 505
44,070
43, 825
129,.180 I
n o ; 830
36, 022
44,811
GO
6,060
47, 282
"i2,'690'
Total.
$78, 332
109, 2G6
72, 059
587,181
115,587
145, 986
455, 263
86, 844
453,253
14, 890
78, 980
2, 545
41,427
17, 740
48,802
15, 541
82, 591
31,293
73, 037
27,375
62,183
246, 699
15, 060
209,602
114, 220
156,192
272, 242
143,113
180, 207
201,607
43,110
94, 214
45, 359
206,132
155,062
29, 649
10, 490
28,755
409,190
164, 280
23,773
101, 810
14, 920
19,391
6, 933
15, G05
36, 850
12, 650
NCAV M e x i c o
Arizona
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Alaska
Under act
of J u l y 12, A d d i t i o n a l ,
1882.
iCirculation r e t i r e d .
1
470, 924,137
434
R E P O R T ON T H E .FINANCES.
No. 29.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G THE AMOUNT OF 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
THE YEAR. ENDED OCTOBER 31, 1894, AND T H E AMOUNT R E C E I V E D DURING T H E
- SAME P E R I O D AT 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 , TOGETHER
W I T H T H E TOTAL AMOUNT R E C E I V E D SINCE T H E A P P R O V A L OF T H E A C T OF
J U N E 20, 1874.^'
. Eeceived by the Comptroller of the Currency.
Months.
From the redemption
From national banks
in connection
For reducwith reducFor retion of
tion of circu- placement circulation
lation and
with new
under
replacement
notes.
actof J u n e
with new
,20,1874.
notes.
Total.
^820, 671
• 545,595
492, 494
421,497
413, 087
478, 737
4.90., 251
43.1, 811
401, 788
.263, 562
. 291, 424
260, 605
$6, 742, 033
5, 654, 985
6,367,974
6,139, 944^
.6, 628, 505
6, 606,136
C, 84.9, 286
6,111,071
5,-299, .275
3, 592, 740
3,758,504
4, 265, 812
$13, 774,. 976
9,839,329
13,176, 204
7, 422, 351
8,118,107
8,360.025
8,959,113
9,322,038
6, 684, 645
6,599,917
5, 380, 628
6, 663, 770
7,339,629
5,311,522
68,016,265
104, 301,103
16, 985, 515 952, 819, 241 297, 072. 442 144, 314, 330 1,411,191,528
2, 270,257,108
$J,140 $5,, 352, 995
30, 000 4,657,065
800 .5,190, 510
7,140
5, 035, 947
1, 410 5,522, 653
19, 970 5,370, 4.70
101,220
5,359, 965
4,943,222
4. 240 4, 353, 592
i, 160 ,2, 869, 883
2, .989, 010
3, 540, 722
'Total.
-.-,
Eeceived Irom June
20, 1874, to Oct. 31,
1893.,
179,080
Insolvent
and
liquidating
national
banks.
Eeceived
at the
United States
- Treasury
redemption
agency.
$561. 227
422; 325
684,170
675, 360
691, 355
736, 959
,897,850
736,038
539,655
452,135
478,070
464, 485
November, 1893 . . . . .
December, 1893
January, 1894
February, 1894
March, 1894
April, 1894
May, 1894
June, 1894
July,1894
August, 1894.
September, 1894
October, 1894
Grand total .
agency.
55., 186, 034
17,164, 595 1,008,0,05,275 304,412,071 149,625,852 1,479,207,793 2,374,558,211
*Notes of gold banks are not included in this table
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
435
No. 30.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E NATIONAL-BANK N O T E S R E C E I V E D AT THIS
BURE.4.U AND D E S T R O Y E D Y E A R L Y S I N C E T H E E S T A B L I S H M E N T O F T H E S Y S T E M . ' '
P r i o r t o N o v e m b e r 1 1865
D u r i n g year ended October 31—
1866
:
18G7.,..."
1868
1869
1870
1871
!
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
-^ .".
1880
1881
1882
.'.
$175,490
D u r i n g v e a r e n d e d O c t o b e r 31—
1883':...!.:
$82, ,913,766
1884
;
,.
1, 050, 382
• 93,178, 418
3,401,423 !
1885
..
91,048,723
4, 602, 825
59, 989, 810
1886
i :
8, 603, 729
1887
'
47, 726, 083
59, 568, 525
- . . 14, 305, 689
1888
'
24, 344, 047
1889
i
52, 207, 627
30, 211, 720
1890
:
44, 447, 467
36, 433,171
1891
, .'.
45, 981, 463
49, 939; 741
1892
-..1
43,885,319
137, 697, 696
1893
1
.\
44,895,4-66
98, 672, 716
1894
1
62, 835, 395
76, 918, 963 A d d i t i o n a l a m o u n t of i n s o l v e n t a n d
57,381,249
liquidating national-bank notes
41,101, 830 .
160,181,979
destroyed
I
35,539,660
54, 941,130
Total...:
1
1, 639,. 100,113
74,917, 611 ,
-
*Notes of gold banks are not included in this tal)le.
No.
31.—VAULT ACCOUNT, SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF C U R R E N C Y R E C E I V E D AND
D E S T R O Y E D D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1894.
i
There was in the vault of the redemption division of this offi.ce,^awaiting destruction, at
the close of business October 31,1893
$245, 592. 50
Eeceived during the year ended October 31,1894
i
68, 021, 605. 75
Total
:
Withdrawn and destroyed during the year
Balance in vault October 31,1894.. -
o
L
L
-
68, 267,198. 25
68,152, 258. 25
L.
114, 940. 00
436
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 32.—STATEMENT SHOWING AMOUNT OF T A X ON CIRCULATION, COST O F R E DEMPTION, ASSESSMENT F O R 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 Y E A R
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
Semiannual duty on circulation
Cost of redemption pf notes by the United States Treasurer
Assessment for cost of plates, new banks
Assessment for cost of plates, extended banks
Assessment for examiners' fees (sec. 5240, Eevised Statutes)
Total
:
,
;,
$1, 721,095.18
107,445.14
4, 050.00
4, 375.00
251, 966. 79
.,
2, 088,932. U
No. 33.—STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y . C O M P A K I S O N T H E AMOUNT OF T A X E S ASSESSED
AS SEMI-ANNUAL D U T Y ' O N CIRCUL.-^TING N O T E S , C O S T O F R E D E M P T I O N , COST OF
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 T W E L V E Y E A P S .
Tears. ,
Cost of r e d e m p - A s s e s s m e n t A s s e s s m e n t A s s e s s m e n t
t i o n of n o t e s
for cost of
for e x a m for cost of
. by the
i n e r s ' fees
plates,
es
U n i t e d S t a t e s p l abt a n ,kn .e w
(sec. 5240,
extended
s
Treasurer.
E.S.).
banks.
Semiannual
d u t y on
circulation.
$94, 606.IG $3,434,305 16
3. 306, 001. 94
99, 642. 05
3,195,172. 90
107, 781; 73
2, 907,172. 51
107, 272. 83
2, 314, 709. 63
110, 219. 88
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, 661. 64
162,444.59
1, 728, 392. 24
251, 966. 79
2, 088, 932.11
23,581,478.93
$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
' 107, 445.14
$25, 980. 00
18, 845.00
13,150. 00
14, 810. 00
18,850.00
14.100. 00
12, 200. G
O
24,175.00
18,575.00
15, 700. 00
14, 225. 00
4, 050. 00
$34,120. 00
1, 950. 00
97, 800. GO
24, 825. 00
^ 1,750.00
3, 900. 00
575. 00
725.00
7, 200. 00
8,100. 00
5, 200. 00
4, 375. 00
1, 588,170. 29
.
$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
1, 721, 095.18 •
Total.--.
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Total.
194,660.00
190, 520. 00 1, 624,163. 46
27,178, 992. 68
No. 34.—TOTAL AMOUNT OF T A X COLLECTED ON CAPITAL, D E P O S I T S , AND CIRCULATION TO J U N E 30, 1894.
Prior to tlie act of Marcli 3, 1883, tlic banks were required to pay a t a x on capital
and deposits iu addition to t h a t on circnlation.
1 ho total tax collected on capital amounted to
The total tax collected on deposits amounted to
And up to J u n e 30, 1894, on circulation amounted to . . :
Total
,
$7,855,887.74
60, 940, 067.16
75,834, 997.17
144, 630, 952. 07
No. 35.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E TOTAL CAPITAL AND B O N D S OF NATIONAL BANKS
WHICH DO N O T I S S U E C I R C U L A T I O N .
Capital.
Chemical National Bank, New York, N. T —
Mechanics' National Bank, New York, N. Y ,
Merchants' National Bank,'New York, N . Y
National Bank of Washington, U. C
National Bank of Cockeysville, Md
Chesteitown National Bank, Md
Total
:
^..
$300,000
2, 000, 000
2,000, 000
200. 000
50, 000
60, 000
Eonds.
$50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
12,500
15,000
4, 610, 000
O
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No.
437
36.—STATEMENT OF THE S P E C I E AND B A N K - N O T E CIRCULATION OF T H E U N I T E D
STATES I N T H E Y E A R S S P E C I F I E D FROM 1800 TO 1859.
[Prepared by Loans and Currency Division, Treasury^Department.]
Year.
1800...
1810...
1820..-.
1830...
1831...
1832...
1833...
1834...
1835...
1836--.
1837...
1838...
1839^..
1840...
1841...
1842...
1843 -..
1844.-.
1845.-.
1846...
1847...
1848 ...
1849...
1850...
1.851...
1852...
1853...
1854...
1855...
1856...
1857...
1858.-..
1859...
Nuniber
of b a n k s E s t i m a t e d
b a n k notes
and
branches outstanding,
Estimated
specie i n
United
States.
$10,500,000 $17, 500, 000
30, 000,000
28,000, 000
24, 300, 000
44, 800, 000
32, ICO, 000
61,000,000
32,100, 000
77, 000, 000
30, 400, 000
.91, 500, 000
30, 650, 000
91, 500, 000
41, 000, 000
506
94,839,570
704 103,692,495 . 51,000,000
65,000,000
713 140, 301. 038
73, 000, 000
788 149,185. 890
87, 500, 000
829 116,138,910
87, 000, 000
840 135,170, 995
83, 000, 000
901 106.908,572
80, 000, 000
784 107,290, 214
80, 000, 000
692
83, 734, Oil
90, 000, 000
691
58, 563, 608
696
75,167, 646 loo, 000, 000
707
96, 000, 000
89, 608, 711
707 105 552,427
97, 000, 000
715 105; 519, 766 120, 000, 000
751 128, 506, 091 112, 000, 000
782 114,743,415 120, 000, 000
824 131,366,526 154, 000, 000
155,165, 251 186, 000, 000
171,673, 000 204, 000, 000
188,181, 000 236, 000, 000
• 1, 208 204,689,207 241,000,000
1,307 186, 952, 223 250, 000, 000
1, 398 195,747, 950 250,000, 000
1,416 214, 778, 822 260, 000, 000
1,422 155, 208, 344 260, 000, 000
1,476 193, 306, 818 250, 000, 000
Total money
Specie i n
in United
Treasury.
States.
Money in Population Per
circulation.
capita.
$28, 000,000 *$1,500,000 $26, 500, 000 5, 308, 483
58, 000, 000 *3,000,000 ^55, 000, 000 7, 239, 881
67,100, 000 9, 633, 822
69,100, 000 *2, 000, 000
87, 344, 295 12, 860, 020
93,100, 000 5, 755, 705
93, 085, 460 1.3, 221, 000
109,100, 000 6, 014,-540
121, 900, 000 4, 502, 914 117,397,086 13, 590, 000
122,150, 000 2,^011, 778 120,138, 222 13,974, 000
135, 839, 570 11, 702, 905 124,136, 665 14, 373, 000
154, 692, 495 8, 892, 858 145, 799, 637 14, 786,^000
205, 301, 038 =^5, 000, 000 200, 301, 038 15, 213, 000
222,185,890 *5,000,000 217,185, 890 15, 655, 000
203,638,910 *5, 000, 000 198, 638, 910 16,112, 000
222,170, 995 2, 466, 962 219,704,033 16, 584, 000
189,968,572
3, 663, 084 186, 305, 488 17, 069, 453
187,290,214
987, 345 186, 302, 869 17, 591, 000
163,734,011
230, 484 163,503, 527 18,132, 000
148, 563, 608 1,449,472 147,114,136 18, 694, 000
17,5,167,646
7, 857, 380 167,310,266 19, 276, 000
185, 608,711 ' 7,658,306 177, 950, 405 19; 878, 000
202, 552, 427 9,126, 439 193, 425, 988 20, 500, 000
225,519, 766 1,701,251 223, 818, 515 21,143, 000
240, 506, 091 8,101,353 232,404, 738 21, 805, 000
234, 743, 415 2,184, 964 232, 558, 451 22, 489, G O
O
285, 366, 526 6, 604, 544 278,761, 982 23,191,876
341,165, 251 10, 911, 646 330,253, 605 23, 995, 000
375, 673, 000 14, 632,136 361, 040, 864 24, 802, 000
424,181, 000 .21, 942, 893 402, 238,107 25, 615, 000
445, 689, 207 20,137,967 425,551,240 26, 433, 000
436, 952, 223 18, 931, 976 418, 020, 247 27, 256, 000
445, 747, 950 19,901,325 425, 846, 625 28, 083, 000
474,778, 822 17,710,114 457, 068,708 28, 916, OOO
415, 208, 344 6,398,310 408, 810, 028 29, 753, 000
443, 306, 818 4, 339, 276 438, 967, 542 30, 596, 000
' Specie in T r e a s u r y e s t i m a t e d .
$4.99
7.60
6.96
6.69
7.04
8.64
8.60
8.64
9.86
13.17
13.87
12.33
13.26
10.91.
10.59
9.02
7.87
8.68
8.95
9.43
10.59
10.66
10.34
12.02
13.76
14.63
15.80
16.10
15.34
15.16
15.81
13.78
14. 35
438
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 37.—STATEMENT O F T H E C O I N AND P A P E R CIRCULATION O F T H E U N I T E D STATES
ON J U N E 30, F R O M 1860 TO 1894, I N C L U S I V E .
[Prepared by Loans and Currency Division, Treasury Department.]
Coin in United States,
including .
Year.
bullion
in Treasury.
I860.-.
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..
1894--
Paper
m o n e y in
United
States.
$235, 000, 000 $207,102,
250, OGO, 000 202, 005,
25, 000, 000 333,452,
25, 000, 000: 649, 867,
25, 000,000 680, 588,
25, 000, 000 745,129,
25, 000,000 729, 327,
, 25. 000,000 703, 200,
25, 000, 000 691, 553,
25, 000,000 690, 351,
25, OGO,000 697,868,
25, 000, 000 716, 812,
25, 000,000 737,721,
O
25, 000, G O 749, 445,
25, 000, 000 • 781,024,
25, 000, 000 773,273,
52, 418, 734 738, 264.
65, 837,506 697,216,
l02, 047, 907 689, 205,
357, 268,178 694, 253,
494, 363, 884 711,565,
647, 868. 682 758, 673,
703, 974; 839 776, 556,
769, 740, 048 873, 749,
801, 068,939 904, 385,
872, 175,823 945, 482,
903, 027,304 905, 532,
1, 007, ,513, 901 892, 928,
1, 092, 391, 690 970, 564,
1,100, 612, 434 974, 738.
991, 754,
1,152, 471,6;
J, 163, 185, 054 1, 032, 039,
1,232, 854, 331 1,139,745.
1,213, 413, 584 1.109, 988!
1, 252, 071, 667 1; 169, 390
Money
Coin,
in
bullion,
CirculaTotal money and paper Circulation. Population. United tion per
States
money
capita.
per
in T r e a s u r y
capita.
$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
2, 421, 461, 747
$6, 695,
3, 600,
23, 754,
79,473,
35, 946,
55, 426,
80, 839,
66, 208,
36,449,
50., 898,
47, 655,
25, 923,
24, 412,
22, 563,
29, 941,
44,171,
63, 073,
40, 738,
62,120,
232, 889,
232, 546,
292, 303,
306, 241,
413,184,
461, 528,
525, 089,
555, 859,
582, 903,
690, 785,
694, 989,
714, 974,
697, 783,
771, 252,
726, 701
759, ^20,
$435, 407,252
448, 405, 767
334, 697, 744
595, 394,038
669, 641,478
714, 702, 995
673, 488, 244
661, 992, 069
680, 103,661
66^- 452, 891
675, 212, 794
715, 889, 005
309, 549
. 738,
751, 881,809
776i 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, 317,539,14a
1, 372,170, 870
361,649
1, 380,
1, 429,251,270
1,497, 440,707
347,187
1, 601,
701, 245
1, 596,
1,661, 835, 674
31, 443, 321 $14. 06 $13.85
32, 064, 000 14.09
13.98
32, 704, 000 10.96
10.23
33, 365,000 20-. 23
17. 84
34,046,000
20.72
19.67
34,748,000
22.16
20.57
35, 469, 000 21.27
18. 99
36, 211, 000 20.11
18. 28
36, 973, 000 19.38
18.39
37, 756, 000 18.95
17.60
38, 558, 371 18.73
17. 50
39, 555, 000 18.75
18.10
40, 596, 000 18.70
18.19
41, 677, 000 18.58
18.04
42, 796, 000 18. 83
18.13
43, 951. 000 18.16
17.16
45,137,000
17.52
16.12
46, 353, 000 16.46
15. 58
47, 598. 000 16.62
15.32
48, 866, 000 21. 52
16. 75
50,155, 783 24.04
19. 41
51, 316, 000 27. 41
21.71
52, 495, 000 28.20
22.37
53,693,000
30.60
22.91
54, 911, 000 31. 06
22. 65
56; 148, 000 32.37
23.02
57, 404, 000
3 L 5 0 ' 21.82
58, 680, 000
32. 39
22.45
59, 974, 000
.34. 39
22. 88
61, 289, 000
33. 86
22. 52
62, 622, 250
34. 24
•22.82
63, 975, 000 •34.31
23. 41
65, 520, 000
36.21
24.44
66, 946, 000
34.70
23.85
68, 397, .000
35.40
24.30
^NOTE 1.—Specie payments were suspended from J a n u a r y 1, 1802, to J a n u a r y 1, 1879. During the^
greater part of t h a t period gold and silver coins were not in circulation except on tbe Pacific coast,
where, it. is estimated, the specie circulation was generally about $25,000,000. This estimated amount
is the only coin included iu the above statement from 1862 to 1875, inclusive.
• NOTE 2.—In 1876 subsidiary silver again came into use, and is included in this statement, beginning with t h a t year.
NOTE 3.—The coinage of standard silver dollars began in 1878 under the act of February 28, 1878.
NOTE 4.—Specie payments were resumed J a n u a r y 1, 1879, and all gold and silver coin's, as well as
gold and silver bullion iu the Treasury, are included in this statement from and after that^date.
439
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 38.—STATEMENT SHOWING 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^
EACH Y E A R FROM 1865 TO 1894, AND T H E AMOUNT O W N E D AND H E L D B Y T H E
BANKS F O R OTHER P U R P O S E S , INCLUDING THOSE D E P O S I T E D W I T H T H E T R E A S U R E R TO S E C U R E P U B L I C D E P O S I T S .
United States bonds held as security for circulation.
Year.
G p e r cent
bonds.
5 per cent
bonds.
$65, 576, 600
86, 226, 850
89,177,100
90, 768, 950
87,661,250
94, 923, 200
139, 387, 800
207,189, 250
2.=i9, 487, 050
236, 800, 500
239, 359,400
232, 081, 300
206, 651, 050 $44, 372, 250
199, 51.4, 550
48, 448, 650
144, 616, 300
35, 056, 550
139, 758, 650
37, 760, 950
172, 348, 350
32, 600, 500
Continued at
3^ p e r c e n t .
202,487,650
32, 752, 650
7, 402, 800"
39,408, 500
385, 700. 3 p e r c e n t s :
200, 877, 85u
46, 546, 400
172, 412, 550'
Pacifies:
142, 240, 850
48,483,050
3,520,000
107, 782,100
50, 484, 200
. 3,565.000
5, 205, 950
07,743,100
3,175; 000
69, 670, 300
3,181, 000
37,500
42, 409, 900
4,324,000
39, 486. 750
4,913,000
22, 565i 950
.7, 957, 000
Continued at
2 p e r cent.
21,825,350
11, 600, COO
22,020,550
12,426,000
L o a n o f 1904,
15, 292, 000- 5 p e r c e n t s .
22,711,850
4, 849, 950'
$170, 382, 500
241,083, 500
251, 430, 400
250,726, 950
255,190, 350
247, 335, 350
220,497, 750
173. 251, 450
160; 923, 500
154,370,700
136, 955,100
109,313,450
87, 690, 300
82, 421, 200
- 56,. 042, 800
58, 056,150
61, 901, 800
Contiuued at
- 3* p e r c e n t .
1882 .
^25,142, 600
1865 .
1866.
1867 .
1868.
1869 .
1870 .
1871.
1872 .
1873 .
18741875 .
1876.
1877 .
1878.
1879.
1880 .
1881.
1883 .
1884 .
1885.
1886.
1887 .
1888.
1889 .
1890.
1891 .
1892.
1893 .
1894.
4^ p e r c e n t
bonds.
4 per cent
bonds.
$19,162, 000
118,538,950
126, 076, 300
93, 637, 700
Total.
United
States
bonds held
for o t h e r
purposes at
nearest
date.
Grand
total.
$235, 959,100 n.55, 785, 750 $391, 744,850
327, 310, 350 121,152, 950 448, 463, 300
84, 002, 650 424,.610,150
340,607,500
341, 495, 900 80, 922, 500 422, 418,400
342, 851, 600 55,102, 000 397, 953,600
342, 278, 550 43, 980, 600 386, 259,150
39, 450, 800 399, 336,350
359,885,550
380, 440, 700 31, 868, 200 412, 308, 900
25, 724, 400 416, 134,150
390,-410,550
25, 347,100 416, 518, 300
391,171,200
376, 314, 500 26,900,200 403, 214, 700
341, 394, 750 45,170,300 386, 565, 050
47, 315, 050 386, 028, 650
338,713,600
349, 546, 400 68, 850, 900 418, 397,300
354, 254, 600 76, 603, 520 430, 858,120
361, 652, 050 42, 831, 300 404, 483, 350
360, 488, 400 63, 849, 950 424, 338, 350
97,429,800
357,812,700
43,122-, 550
400,935,250
104, 954, 650
353, 029, 500
34, 094,15tf
387,123, 650
111, 690, 900
330, 649, 850
3i;203,000
161, 852, 850
117, 901, 300
11.4,143, 500
115,842, 650
105, 423, 850
101, 387, 550
100, 828, 550
111, 985, 950
312,145, 200
275,974,800
191, 966, 700
178, 312, 650
148,121, 450
145, 228, 300
142, 508, 900
32,195, 800
31, 345, 550
33,147, 750
63, 618, 150
51, 642,100
35, 287, 350
30,114,150
344,341,000
307, 320. 350
224,814, 450
24],930, 800 199, 763, 550
180, 515, 650
172,623,050
129, 764, 700
142,141, 700
163,190, 050
176, 588, 250
20, 301, 600 183,491,650
18,3.34,050 194, 922, 300
201, 691, 750
27, 801,100 229,492,850
440
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 39.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E AMOUNT OF U N I T E D STATES B O N D S H E L D TO
S E C U R E CIRCULATING N O T E S OF NATIONAL BANKS F O R T H E YEARS E N D E D OCTOBER 31, FROM 1882 to 1894, I N C L U S I V E , AND E X H I B I T I N G THE C H A N G E S W H I C H
OCCURRED I N T H E S E V E R A L CLASSES OF B O N D S .
,
U 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
b a n k s . 4^ p e r c e n t 4 p e r c e n t
"bonds.
bonds.
1882
1883......
1884.1....
1885.:...:
1886.......
1887
1888.....;
1889.':...:
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
$33, 754, 650 $104, 927, 500
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
I Continued
3,694 ) a t 2 p . ct.
[21, 648.100
3,788 21,897,850
3,796 22, 020, 550
2, 522
2, 671
2,727
2,1
3,061
3,151
3,319
3,56'
108, 164, 850
116,
116,
115,
115,
100,
100,
105,
705, 450
391, 650
383,150
731, 400
413, 600
049, 000
402, 200
120, 858, 850
3 per cent
bonds.
Paciiic 6
per cent
bonds.
Total.
United
States
b o n d s held
for o t h e r
purposes
at nearest
date.
Grand
total.
$3, 526, 000 $362, 505, 650 $37, 563,750 $400, 069,400
3,463,000
3,469, 000
3, 505, 000
3, 586, 000
3, 25G, 000
3,468,000
4, 553, 000
6, 672, 000
352, 877, 300 30, 674, 050
325, 316, 30030,419,600
308, 364, 55031, 780,100
245, 444, 05032, 431, 400
188,828, 000 34, 671, 350
170, 003, 35060, 715, 050
145, 668,150 48, 501, 200
140,190, 900 30, 684, 000
383,551,350
355,735,900
340, 144, 650
277, 875,4,50
223, 499, 350
230, 718, 400
194,169,350
170, 874, 900
10, 244, 000 152, 950, 350 24, 871, 950 177, 822, 500
131,133,150
142,141, 700
11,852,000 164, 883, 000 20,164, 2.50 185,047, 250
12, 426, 000 176, 588, 250 17, 576, 950 194,165, 200
L o a n of
1904, 5 p e r
22, 749, 900 155, 932, 450
14, 043, 000
25, 888, 200 225, 594, 400
cents.
6,980, 850.
* T h r e e a n d one-half p e r c e n t s .
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
441
NO. 40.—STATEMENT SHOWING 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
OF THE U N I T E D STATES FROM 1865 to 1894, INCLUSIVE.
Date.
6 per cent.
) per cent.
4 -pev c e n t . t 6 p e r c e n t . t
4^ p e r cent.*
Total.
I
$908,518,091
$199, 792,100
$1, 258, 000 $1,109, 568,191
198, 528, 435
1, 008, 388, 469
6, 042, 000 1, 212,958, GO, 198, 533, 435
1, 421,110, 719
14, 762, 000 1, 634,406,154
221, 588, 400
1, 841, 521, 800
^29. 089, 000 2. 092,199, 20(1
221, 589, 300
1, 886, 341, 300
58; 638, 320 2,166, 568, 92(1
221, 589, 300
1, 764, 932, 300
64, 457, 320 2, 050,978, 920
274, 236, 450
64, 618, 832 1, 952,
1, 613, 897. 300
752, 582
J une 30,1871.
64, 623, 512 1, 845,074, 012
1, 374, 883, 800 ' 414, 567, 300
June30, 1872 .
414, 567, 300
64, 623, 512 1, 760,429, 462
June 30, 1873.
' I, 281, 238, 650
5.10, 628, 050
64, 623, 512 1, 788,876, 262
June 30, 1874.
1,213,624,700
607,132, 750
64, 623, 512 1, 772,621,812
June 30, 1875.
1,100, 865. 550
711, 685, 800
64, 623, 512 1, 761,308, 962
June,30, 1876.
984, 999, 650
703,260,650 $140, 000, 000
64, 623, 512 1, 761,512,012
June 30, 1877.
854, 621, 850
703, 266, 650
240, 000, 000 $98, 850, 000 64, 623, 512. 1, 845,359,162
June 30, 1878 .
738,619,000
646, 905. 500
250, 000, 000 679, 878,110 64, 623, 512 1,952, 339,622 ^
June 30, 1879 .
310, 932, 500
484, 864, 900
250, 000, 000 739,347,800 64, 623, 512 1,774, 616, 612
June 30, 1880:
235, 780, 400
439,841, 350
250, 000. 000 739, 347, 800 64, 623, 512 1, 690,191, 262,
JuuoSO, 1881-:
196, 378, 600
Continuecl a t C o n t i n u e d a t
3^ p e r c e n t .
3^ p e r c e n t .
401, 593, 900
250, 000, 000 739, 349, 350 64, 623, 512 1, 514, 433, 912
"58. 957,150
J u n e 30,1882.
32, 082, 600
f u n d e d into
3 per cents,
737, 942, 200 64, 623.512 1, 388, 852, GG2
J u n o 30, 1883.
a c t J u l v 12„
1882.,
' 304, 204, 350
250, 000, 000 737, 661, 700 64,623,512 1, 276, 987, 362
224, 612,150
June30,1884250, 000, 000 737, 719, 850 64, 623, 512 1, 246, 533, 862.
194,190, 500
June30,1885.
144, 046, 600.
250,000, 000 737, 759, 700 64, 623, 512 1,196,429,812
June.30,1886.
19, 716, 500
250, 000, 000 737, 800, 600 64,623,512 1, 072,140, 612
J u n e 30,1887 .
222, 207, 050 714,177, 400 64, 623, 512 1, 001, 007, 962
J u n e 30,1888.
J u u e 30,1889.
139, 639, 000 C7G, 095, 350 64,623,512
880, 357, 8G2
.1J u n e 30,1890.
109,015,750 602,193, 500 64, 623, 512
775, 832, 762
J u n e 30,1891.
50, 869, 200 559, 5GG, 000 64, G23, 512
675,058,712•
Continued at
2 per cent.
649,569, 262
J u n e 30, 1892,
25, 364, 500 559,581, 250 64, 623, 512
649, 592,162
25, 364, 500 559, 604,150 64, 623, 51.2
June30,1893 ...
( L o a n o f 1904,
25, 364, 5C0 559, 018, 400 64,623,512
699, 600, 412
< 5 per cents.
J u n e 30,1894 .
I 50, 000, 000
25, 364, 500 559, G21, 250 64, 623,512
699, 609, 262
50, 000, GOO
Oct. 31, 1894 . .
Aug. 31,1865 .
June 30, 1866 .
June 30, 1867 .
June 30,1868June 30, 1869 .
June 30,1870.
"••' F u n d e d 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.
I F u n d e d l o a n 1907; 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 u u a r y 20,1871; d a t e of m a t u r i t y , 1907.
; 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 a c t 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 certificates a m o u n t i n g t o $58,990 a r c 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 §1,1865, a n d a m o u n t e d t o $2,844,649,626. T h e noni n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g o b l i g a t i o n s a m o u n t e d t o $461,616,*^11, 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 .$2,383,033,315.
442
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No, 41.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE O P E N I N G , H I G H E S T , AND L O W E S T M A R K E T P R I C E S
OF U N I T E D STATES R E G I S T E R E D B O N D S BY WEE.KS DURING T H E YEAR E N D E D
OCTOBER 31, 1894.
[Prepared by the Government Actuar3^]
Week
ended—
1893.
NOT.
3
N o v . 10
N o v . 17
N o v . 24
Dec. 1
Dec.
8
D e c . 15
D e c . 22
D e c . 29
1894.
Jan.
5
J a n . 12
J a n . 19
J a n . 26
Feb.- 2
Feb. 9
F e b . 16
F e b . 23
Mar. 2
Mar. 9
M a r . 16
M a r . 23
M a r . 30
A p r . 6,
A p r . 13
A p r . 20
A p r . 27
May
4
M a y 11
M a y 18
M a y 25
June 1
J u n e -8
J u n e 15
J u n e 22
J u u e 29
July 6
J u l y 13
J u l y 20
J u l y 27
Aug. 3
A u g . 10
A u g . 17
A u g . 24
A u g . 31
Sept. 7
Sept. 1.4
Sept. 21
Sept. 28
Oct.
5
Oct. 12
Oct. 19
-Oct. 26
Nov. 2
- per
ceni.s.
Open. H i g h .
4 per cents.
Low.
Open.
High.
5 per cents.
Low.
Open.
High.
Low.
•
97
96
95
94^
94
95
. 95
95J
95
97
9695
95*
95 "
95
95*
95*
95"
95
95
95
95
95
95
95
95
95
95
96*
95
96
96|
96
964
961
96i
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
9696
96
96 •
96
96
96*
96^
96*
96"
96"
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96.
96
96
96
96
96
96 , 96
96
96 .
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96.
97
97
97
96
98
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
96
c96
96
96^
96
96
96
95
94
94.
94
95
95
95*
95"
I l l -112
llU-112*
112"-113"
112A-113
113 -113*
1121-113^
114 -114f
lf3A-114
112|-llof
112 -113
95
95
1124-113
113 -113*
95
1121-113*
95
1131-114*
95
11,3^-114"95
96
113*-114i
96 . 113|-114*
96
113S-114*
96
112i-113|
96
112*-113i
96
112|-113J
96
113 - 1 1 3 |
96
1131-113^
96
114 -114J
96
114 -114^
96
1131-114^
96
113^-114
96
113*-114
96
113|-113|
96
113^-1131
96
113|-113|
96
1121-11.3
96
1121-113
96
112J-113*
96
113 -113*
96
113 -113^
96
113f-113|
96
113g-114
96
114 -114*
96
113i-H4|
96
n3g-114^
96
113^^-114^^
96
ll3£-114i
96
114*-115
96 '113*-114
96
114"-114*
96
114 -114*
96
114 - 1 1 4 |
96 • 113J-114*
96
113|-114|
96
114^-114*
96
114i-114|
96
115M15t
111*-*12|
I l l -.112
112|-il3
1U*-112§
112''-113
112i-113
112i-113-113 -113*
112*-113*
113 -114"112|-113*
113*-114*
1131-114"
114"-114|
113i-114 . 1 1 3 - 1 1 3 1
112^113;
112f-11.3-J
112 -113
112 -113
112 -113
113 -113^
112^,-113^.
113 -113i
1121-1131
113^-114*
113*-114
113|-114§
113|-114
113*-114i
113|-114*
113*-114^
1131-114^ "ii7t-ii7i' 117§-li7f • " l l 7 i - l i 7 f
113|-114i
1131-114*
112f-113i
ii7§-im
117§-117f
1171-117^
112a-113|
112|-113i
117i-117§
117§-117f
1171-117J
112J-113i
112A_li3i
1171-117*
117§-117*
117&-n7i
113^-113*
112I-113J. 117^-1171
117§-117|
1171-117^
113^-1131
113 - 1 1 3 |
117^-1171
1171-118
117^-117i1131-114
113i-113|
1171-118
1171-118* • 117a-118 •
114 -114*
114 -114^
118 -118^
1181-119
118 - l l 8 i
114^1141
113|-114i
117f-117f
117t-117|
117^117J
113t-114i
1131-114
117*-117|
117|-118i
117^-1171
113|-114|
1131-114
118"-118i
118 -1181
118 -1181
ll|i-114
1131-1131
118 -118i
118 -1181
117^118
113*-11:3|
1 1 3 i - 1 1 3 | . 117A-118
1171-118i
117^-118
113^-1131
113J-113a
117|-118
117J-1181
1171-118
113|-113f
112A-113
117^-118
1175-118
117^-118
1121-113
1121-113
1171-118
117*-118
1171-118
112a-113i
112|-113
117f-118
117S-118
117f-118i
113^-113*
1121-113*
118 -118A
118^118*
118-118^
113 -113*
113 -113*
117.^118^
118 -11811171-118^
113i-113|
113 -113*
1171-118i . 1171-1181
1171-118i
113-1-114
113i-113|
117^-1184
1181-1181
117£-118i
114 -114*
1131-114
117§-117^
117if-117^
1181-1181
114t-114|
113|-114i
118 - 1 1 8 |
118 -118^
118 -118x
113i-114i
113*-H4J
1171-11§A
117J-118A
117^-118^
113|-114|
113|-114i
1171-1181
1171-1181
117^-118
1131-114^
113i^ll4i
1171-118
1171-1181
1174-118
114 -U4-a113f-114*
118 -118^
1181-1191
118 -118*
1144-115 •
113*-114"
1181-1191
1181-119;
118J-119"
114^-114*
113*-114
118^-119
119 -119*
118|-119
114 - 1 1 4 | • 114"-114|
119"-119i
1191-119^
119 -119^V
114 -114*
114 -114^
119J-119I
1191-1191
1191-1191
114 -114^
113I-114A
1191-1191
119i-119i119 -119^
1131-114*
1131-114^
119 -119*
119 -119^
119 -119.1
114 -114*
113|-114§
119 -1191
119^-120
119 -119^
114i-114*
1191-120
1191-120
1181-1181
114^14*
114|-115i
114i-114f
118*-119
1181-1191
118^-119
115^-116
115 -115§
118|-119i
119 - 1 1 9 |
1181-1191
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 42.
443
- S T A T E M E N T S H O W I N G T H E I N V E S T M E N T V A L U E OF U N I T E D STATES
4i, 4,.
AND 5 PER C E N T COUPON BONDS FROM 1885 TO 1894, INCLUSIVE.
[Prepared by the Government Actuary,]
4^ per cent bonds.
Date.
1885:
January
April..!
July.........
October
1886:
January April
July
October.• 1887: •
January .
April
July
October..
1888:
January.
April
July
October..
1889:
' . January .
April..'.,
July
/
October..
1890: •
January .
April....
July
October..
1891;
January .
April
July.....
October..
1892:
January.
April
July
October..
1893:
January .
April.'...
July
<. October'.
1894:
Jan uary.
April
July
October..
Average
price fiat.
4 per cent bonds.
Eate of inEate of interest real- Average terest realized by
price fl^at. ized by
investors.
investors.
112. 7788
112. 4350
112. 7525
112.9421
Per cent.
2. 655
2.488
2. 365
2. 250
121.9086
121. 8028
122.'6482
123. 4004
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
2.290
2.019
2.340
2.339
127.8325
129.2451
127.8425
- 125.7885
2. 320
2.. 227
2. 2842.390
108.2375
107.1025
107.517,5
108.4213
2.289
2.478
2.195
1. 693
126.1275
124. 6400
127. 4825
128.1204
.2. 341
2. 449
2.230
2.178
108. 9255
108.1848
107. 00.48
105.8241
1.254
1. 240
1.4211. 645
127.2837
129.1902
128. 3894
127.1944
2. 208
2.080
2.109
. '2.160
.
104. 7885
103.7500
103.3825
104.1296
1.858
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
• 0.424
L363
5.971
120. 9279
122.0264
117. 3317
116.7548
2.463
2.372
2.676
2.701
116. G719
116.1575
116.4557
115. 0978
2. 693
2.715
2.677
J^.766
113. 8250
113.3646
110.5450
111.2356
?,. 849
2. 877
3.079
3.011
113.3389
114. 2800
114.1900
114. 7824
2.821
2.724
2. 713
2. 642
110.2775'
110.1947
109.1475
108.'5553
'
.. 5 per cent b o n d s —
1.18. 6225
2.925
118. 7500
2.873
119.7407
2.716
I^er cent.
No. 43.- - S T A T E M E N T
No.
SHOWING THE NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS IN , N A T I O N A L B A N K S ON J U L Y 18, 1894, CLASSIFIED AS TO AMOUNTS TO THEIR
CREDIT ON THAT DATE.
States, reserve cities, and
Territories.
Total
Number
n u m b e r of b a n k s
of b a n k s r e p o r t i n g
, U n d e r $1,000.
Number.
Amount.
$1,000 a n d l e s s t h a n
$2,000.
$2,000 a n d l e s s t h a n
$10,000.
Number.
Number.
Amount.
Amount.
$10,000 aiid o v e r .
Number.
Amount.
Total.
Number.
Amount.
83
51
49
213
55
59
83
82
51
48
212
54
• 58
83
19,370
11, 406
14, 018
72, 522
18, 043
11,097
29, 460
$3, 874. 632
2,140,119
2, 764,126
14, 309, 758
. 5,135,006
2,409, 396
5,345, 004
1, 331
776
763
5, 494
3,120
1, 075
2, 026
$1, 828, 053
1, 001, 823
1, 043, 808
7,650,611
4,411,103
1,529,489
2,799, 744
1, 091
.598
469
5,035
4.629
1,115
1,996
$4,169, 052
2, 340, 657
1,720,391
20, 528, 621
22,509, 729
4, 624, 336
8,187, 867
168
134
75
1,277
2,070
323
524
$4,162, 787
3,737, 301
1, 720, 925
33, 089, 998
83,176, 993
10, 443, 358
18, 228, 266
21,960
12,914
15, 325
84,328
27, 862
13,610
34,006
$14, 034,524
9, 279,900
7,249,310
75, 578, 988
115,232,831
19, 006, 579
34, 560, 881
593
588
175,916
35, 978, 041
14, 585
20, 324, 691
14, 933
64,080, 653
4,571
154,559,628
210, 005
274,943,013
New York
New York City...
Albany
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
,
274
49
6
5
100
333
41
29
285
44
6
5
93
325
38
29
160, 885
41,723
2, 281
G, 442
79, 630
234, 654
' 31, 683
18, 732
26,815,990
13, 958, 627
4.81, 225
1,461,694
12, 984, 299
35, 367, 001
7, 065, 533
4,118, 532
7,588
7,089
251
787
3,895
9, 272
3, 280
1,739
10, 280, 931
10, 300,188
358,218
1,158, 956
5, 344, 944
12, 647, 235
4, 762, 918
2, 328, 501
5,003
11, 054
282
814
2,929
5,766
4,169
1,903
18, 342, 862
50,448,436
1,187, 069
3, 536, 752
11, 475, 702
21,214,043
18, 219, 488
7, 639, 693
7775,563
76
217
466
738
1,333
607
20, 041, 395
303,708, 879
4,433, 553
8, 470, 655
12,177, 961
18, 081, 419
70,454, 050
20;821, 287
174, 253
G5, 429
2, 890
8,260
86, 920
250, 430
40, 465
22, 981
75, 481,178
378,416,130
6,460, 065
14, 628, 057
41,982,906
87, 309, 698
100, 501, 989
34, 908, 013
Division 2 . . . . . . .
837
805
576,030
102, 252, 901
33,901
47,181, 891
31,920
132,064, 045
9,777
458 189,199
651, 628
739, 688, 036
18
46
22
1
11
34
30
11,309
29,892
14, 872
1, 748
15,178
24, 857
16, 390
1, 551,105
3,808,888
3, 938,141
262, 917
2, 367, 7P3
3, 430,136
2, 016, 338
414
' 1,137
1,566
80
828
962
551
599,078
1, 530, 940
2, 245, 883
108,928
1,141, 300 \
1, 356, 715
741,433
268
655
1,780
86
-715
777
326
1, 021, 731
2, 341, 742
7, 307, 826
302.434
2, 578, 047
2,855,283
1, 200, 381
48
42
438
8
97
111
46
1,116, 232
.863,173
12, 451,145
151, 621
1,-959, 84.3
2, 795, 004
1, 316, 774
12, 039
31, 726
18,6.56
1, 922
16,818
26, 707
17, 313
4,288,146
8, 544, 743
25, 942, 995
825,900
8, 046, 893
10,437,138
5, 274, 926
' 182
- 114,246
17, 375, 228
5,538
7, 724, 277
4,607
17, 607, 444
790
20, 653, 792
125,181
63, 360, 741
9,227
4,662
9,590
10, 073
10, 864
3, 770
2,664
7,085
1, 262, 706.
603, 059
1, 257,774
1,503,795
1,438,804
471, 441
418, 499
1,251,355
389
211
422
489
424
163
180
734
534, 246
287, 353
. 599,563
649, 811
584,283
232,001
260,564
984, 715
284
191
358
353
363
116
144
920
1,061,814
740, 957
1, 405, 768
1, 374. 388
1,475, 552
423,845
567, 485
3, 492, 787
32
38
60
38
63
15
14
197
9,932
5,102
10, 430
10,953
11,714
4,064
3,002
8,936
3, 558, 868
2, 729, 540
4, 588, 713,
4, 532, 580
5,060,279
1,451, 862
1, 570,934
11, 596, 556
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Boston
Ehode Island
.•...
Connecticut
Division 1
Delaware
,
Maryland
Baltimore
District Of Columbia.
Washington City
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
Division 3
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
,,
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
New Orleans
.
18
4622
1
12
37
30
166
26
14
29
19
28
• 11
10
0
26
12
29
19
26
11
10
8_
. 700,102
1,098, .171
1,325. 608
1,004,586
1, 561, 640
324,575
324,386 •
5,867, 699
o
O
W
»—»
>
O
GQ
Texas
Arkainsas
Kentucky
Louisville..,..
Tennessee
217
8
70
7
49
145
175
18, 601
Iowa
Des Moines ..
Minnesota
St. Paul
Minneapolis..
Missouri
St. Louis
Kansas City..
St. Joseph
Kansas
Nebraska
Lincoln
Omaha
166
4
66
5
8
51
9
9
3
131
117
4
9
162
4
65
5
8
51
9
9
2
120
110
3
9
50, 486
2,156
27, 556
7,950
3,992
22, 846
11,767
10,195
2,205
40, 370
25, 934
2,452
7,340
Division 6.
582
557
215,255
. 33,515,935
10, 635
47
32,015
4,091,914
128,663
3, 692, 085
367,135
1, 768, 504
230, 562
1, 867
Division 7...
N o r t b Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
519
2
37
5
128
123
.68, 900
32
36
12
27
10
11
31
32
9
25
10
11
7,089
7,881
1,511
10. 277
2,717
3,415
22, 881
1,536
10, 884
1,065 -
307,489, 668
28, 038, 260
381, 314
2
422, 864
287
20, 709
733
31
2
36
5
46, 966, 306
19,188,266
19, 964, 000
28,101, 879
35, 708, 746
104,536, 527
17, 883, 524
10,902, 924
15, 604,122
8,633,374
66, 609, 567
754
•
69,250,479
117,658
14,993
5,683
68, 467
94, 737
30,641
45, 875
3,097
37,991
3,722
1, 938
2,276
4, 551
1,196
21
87
6
77
4
Division 5..
2
.148, 896
11, 804, 720
9, 220,-289
15, 028,175
. 6, 664,188
7, 830, 552
73, 299,172
3,961,301
8,167,145
4, 212, 553
6, 025, 370
6, 362; 952
1, 749, 873
777,618
3, 7.55, 565
5,165, 389
4, 500, 075
2, 609, 554
380, 096
2, 340, 362
396,776.
216
13
11
111
33
24,407, 726
452
310
332
291
315
7, 768,100
4, 717
1,276
483
220
13
11
115
196
21
90
6
77
5
49
828
10, 990, 736
5, 626, 588
2, 879,251
7, 015, 599
8, 335, 478
20, 883, 955
4,335,102 ^
1,835, 754
3, 303. 351
1, 442, 564
5,679
17,807,898
2. 591, 518
1, 278, 956
10, 666, 527
14, 377, 327
5, 873, 325
6, 977, 567
.519,929
5, 747. 856
768, 664
109. 51.7
12, 056
4,164
63,512
88, 315
21, 031
42, 558
2,187
34, 971
° 3,003
497
•
18, 829, 317
2,972
1,351
18, 245, 336
135, 522
1,110
Division 4 . . .
.
4, 867
287
950
$554,696
608,555
4, 653, 224
768, 664
3, 452, 764
Ohio
Cincinnati . . .
Cleveland . . . .
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee...
Colorado
Nevada :
California
San Francisco
Oregon
Arizona
14
16
89
99
153
98
142
697
333
868
4,405
4,501
39, 288
3, 003
26, 390
•187
$348, 793
544,828
2, 525,140
1,442,564
3,425, 396
$205, 802
230, 238
1,512,403
398, 776
1, 290, 345
210
8
69
7
48
560
2 728
3,831
3,194
1,958
278
1, 882
8,181,305
320, 946
4, 626, 511
1,651,120
602, 675
2, 885, 893
2, 040, 949
i, 620,193
575,619
5, 406, 885 •
3,976,321
351,828
1, 269, 690
2, 229
101
1,925
493
225
1,004
1, 017
827
50
1,209
916
122
511
66
1,041
286
475
71
10, 278, 863 ' 3, 806
1,071,815
1,194,505
345,823
2, 228,134
449, 289
532,112
245
345
106
754
118
172
2, 990, 324
137, 068
1,575,446
703, 766
319, 254
917.150
1,461. 897 .
1, 079, 738
84, 351
1,596.045
1,154,611
152, 508
()29,156
12, 801,114
627
419
938
333
1, 865
183
213
200
99
68, 828, 378
4,240
797
69
851
661
79
488
5, 339, 497
381, 870
2, 817, 574
1,911, 252
1,115, 276
1, 362, 490
5, 068, 360
3, 647, 272
313,618
3,238, 627
2, 555, 943
324, 655
2, 036,188
177
16
118
101
83
40
334
266
45
170
118
30
185
7,541
30, 090, 622
1,683
4, 735, 929
1
90,781
2, 601, 432
1,192, 205^
1, 564, 258
•133,484
238
7
96
116
62
4
1,453
93
• 751
468
260
419
1,152
2, 339, 657
1,163
88,520. , -.26^
1. 417, 912
744^
563, 794
337;
680, 293
417
|40
94,338
5,164, 514
2,727
10, 318, 089
523
326,937
465, 087
134,373
1, 028,123
170,117
232,227
173
221
79
656,152
797,427
329, 925
2. 368, 599
515, 657
546,438
37
31
15
105
15
18
-623
123
138
$256, 762
275, 757
1.781,721
6, 025, 370
3,861,349
4,662
4,834
41,184
3,722
28, 361
• 146, 213,465
3, 890, 385
274, 468
2, 712, 208
3, 720, 338
3,148, 006
815,957
10,117,514
7,677,459
1, 755, 817
4,234, 202
2,163,443
657,429
6,157, 581
47,324,807
7, 880, 272
105, 469
1, 909, 060
3, 419, 376
2, 210, 520
114, 570
15,439, 267
754, 465
551, 086
478, 089
2, 477, 798
240, 227
674, 875
^
54, 345
2, 366
30, 350
9,012
4, 560
24, 309
14, 270
12,085
2, 375
42, 606
27, 829
2, 683
8, 524
235,114
35, 283
$1, 366, 053
1, 659, 378
10,^472,488
8, 633,374
12, 029,854
20,401, 511
1, 094, 352
11, 731, 739
7, 986, 476
5,185, 211
5, 981, 490
18, 692, 420
14, 024, 662
2, 729, 405
14, 475, 759
9, 850, 318
1, 486,420
10, 092, 615
o
o.
o
W
•&d
123, 732,478
24,'762
- 2,275
11,838
1,180
18, 847, 772
413, 433
9, 620, 489
5, 542, 510
.6,203,575
572,954
75, 956
2, 809, 369
3, 008,105
li 288, 210
8,102, 652
1,375,290
1, 985, 652
o
41, 200, 733
7,544
8, 478
1, 711
11, 759
2, 973
3,743
618
Or
No. 43.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R O F D E P O S I T O R S I N NATIONAL BANKS ON J U L Y 18; 1894^ ETCC—Contiuued.
•
No.
71
72
73
74
S t a t e s , r e s e r v e cities, a n d
Territories.
Washington
•
.
Wyoming
^ . . . . . . , , . ^...
Oklahoma - ^ -. Indian Territory..
U n d e r $1,000.
Number.
Amount.
2,137, 951
495,176
269, 236
289, 949
$1,000 a n d l e s s t h a n
$2,000.
$2,000 a n d l e s s t h a n
$10,000.
Number.
Number.
Amount.
Amount.
$10,000 a n d over.
Number.
Aniount.
1, 984,116
224,319
129, 373
, 45,023
Total.
Number.
Amount.
6,173,480
1,289,466
601, 448
718,309
..
61
12
6
6
57
12
6
6
213
Division No. 8
United States
Number
Total
n u m b e r of b a n k s
of b a n k s . r e p o r t i n g .
" 199
^
56, 894
9, 013, 990
2,588
3, 524, 023
1,890
7, 254, 599
• 326
7,559,369
6i; 696
27,351,981
3,770
3,650
1, 724, 077
293, 269, 861
97,439
132, 526, 870
85, 086
346, 873,145
22, 738
874,347, 253
1, 929, 340
1, 64:7, 017,129
16, 527
3, 238
. 2,317
1, 922
510
158
58
120
695,753
217, 552
93,112
160, 742
345
36
92
G
O
1, 355, 680
352, 419
109, 727
222, 595
83
13
5
4
17,465
3, 505
2,412
2; 106
m
o
•-d
H
O
W
a
447
COMETROLLER OF THE CUBEENCY.
No. 44.—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
N U M B E R OF BANKS I N EACH, CAPITAL, BONDS ACTUALLY H E L D ON OCTOBER 2,1894,
M I N I M U M AMOUNT OF B O N D S R E Q U I R E D B Y L A W , AND T H E EXCESS- OF B O N D S
ON OCTOBER 2, 1894, AND OCTOBER 3, 1893.
United States bonds.
S t a t e s , T e r r i t o r i e s , a n d . N o . of
banks.
reserve cities.
New Hampshire
Vermont
.
Massachusetts
Boston
Ehode Island
Connecticut
83
51
i9
213
.55'
59
83
..
...
Capital.
H e l d October
2,1894.
E x c e s s of b o n d s .
Minimum
required.
$11,160,000
$4, 601,900
6, 080, 000
3, 564, 000
7, 005, 000
3, 343, OCO
45,642,500 • 19, 728, 500
52,350,000 .
8,180, G O
O
, 20. 237, 050
7, 315, 000
22; 791, 070
8, 085,500
O e t o b e r 2,
1894.
October 3,
' 1893.
$2,115, 000
1,495,000
1,476, 250
8, 300,-825
2,750,000
2, m , 500
3,360,000
$2, 486,900
2, 069, 000
1, 866, 750
11,427,875
5, 430, 000
4, 887, 500
4, 725, 500
$2,116,90G
2,181, .500
1,986,250
11,595,225
7,815,000
5, 283, 750
4, 433, 500
21,924,375 •
32, 893, 525
35,412,125
7, 456,165
2, 450, 000
300, 000
250,000
2, 974, 588
8, 794, 426
2, 037. 500
1, 450, 000
9, 553, 785
12, 818, G O
O
300, 000
392,000
2, 245, 662 .
6, 735, 574
4, 610, G O
O
1,, 297, 000.
9, 699, 460
15.698,500
300, 00.0
392 000
2, 275,163
6,600,010
4, 670, 000
1,801,500
25, 712, 679
37, 952, 021
41, 436, 633
455,200 .
940,000
^ 1,100, 000
50, 000
600, 000
546,425
763, 750
320, 800
856, 750
545, 000
200, 000
205,400
1, 415, 325
217,750
471, 000
792,345
920, O G
O
200, 000
305, 400
609, 000
223, 750
593
165, 265, 620
273
49
6
5
100
335
41
29
33, 574, 060
SO, 750, 000
1, 550, 000
1, 352, 000
14,658,350
39, 647.704
22, 565, 000
11, 700, 000
838
1.75, 797,114
63,664,700
18
46
22
1
12
37
30
2,133, 985
3,811,700
'13,243,260
252, 000
2, 575, 000.
4,846,300
3,061,000
776, 000
1, 796, 750
1, 645, 000
250, 000
805, 400
1, 961, 750
981,500
188
29, 923, 245
8,216,400
4,
375
3,701,025
3, 52i, 495
26
14
29
19
27
11
10
9
217
8
70
7
49
2, 756, 000
1, 74'8, 000
3, 818, 000
1, 485, 000
3, 694, 000
955,000
760, 000
.3,000,000
22, 380, 000
1. 050, 000
9, 702, 900
3, GOl, 500
8, 775, 000
780,100
474, 750
1,107,000
430, 000
1,108, 500
263, 750
240, 000
900, 000
5,156,150
238, 5.00
3,541,000
875, 000
1, 312, 750
6G4, 000
399, 500
779, 000
371, i 50
729, 750
238, 750
190, 000
4.50, 000
4, 851, 250
237,500
2,171,975
. 350, 000
1, 286, 500
-116,100
75,250
328, 000
58, 750
378,750
25,000
50,000
450, 000
304,900
1,000
1, 369, 025
525, 000
25, 250
223, 600
75 250
251 000
• 42,500
366, 250
75, 000
50, 000
450, 000
169, 056
1,146, 400
55, 000
32, 750
498
63, 723, 400
16,427, 500
12, 720, 475
3,707,025
2, 936, 806
-
222
13
11
115
196
21
90
6
78
5
27,715,768
. 8,400,000
9, 050, 000
13, 927, 500
17, 591, 000
• 20, 900, 000
10, 034, 000
3, 600, 000
7, 545, 000
3,150, G O
O
10, 316, 850
3,074, 000
1, 290, 000
5, 010, 050
.5, 678, 500
1, 650, 000
3, 338, 000
1, 350, 000
1,991,000
450,000
6, 087, 942
650, 000
550,000
3,119, 375
4, 297, 750
1, 050, 000
2,133, 500
300, 000
1, 792, 500
250,000
4, 228, 908
2, 424, 000
740, 000
1, 890, 675
1,380,750
600, 000
1, 204, 500
1, 050; 000
198, 500
200, 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
Division No. 5
757
121, 913, 288
34.148, 400
20, 231, 067
13, 917, 333
15, 072, 082
165
- 4
66
5
8
50
9
9
3
126
114
4
9
13, 055, 000
800,000
6, 030, 000
3, 800, 000
5,700,000
3, 790, 000
9, 700, 000
4,800,000'
1,600,000
10,427,100
7, 423,100
1,000,000
4,150, 000
3, 596, 750
277.000
1, 367, 800
252, 000
400,-000
1, 014, 050
452, 000
450, 000
200,000
2, 705, 500
1, 900, 850
175,000
730,000
3,101,250
175,000
1, 276, 250
250, 000
400, 000
947, 500
450, 000
450, 000
150, 000
2; 331, 775
1, 855, 775
175, 000
450, 000
495,500
102, 000
91, 550
2,000
385,000
25, 000
79,533
50, 000
66, 550
2,000
54, 050
50, 000
373, 725
45, 075
50, 000
282, 225
94, 208
572
72, 275, 200
13, 520, 950
Division No. 1
New York
:
N e w Y o r k City
Albany
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Division No. 2
Delaware....
Maryland
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . - . . .
Washington City...
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
Division No. 3
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississip]>i
Louisiana
N e w Orleans
Texas Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee Division No. 4
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
W^isconsin
Mi) vvn.ukf e
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
Lincoln
Omaha
.
Division No. 6
54, 817, 900
17, 009, 950 •
15, 268, 000
600,000
642, 000
5, 220, 250
15, 530, 000
6, 647, 500
2,747,000
.
4D5,
12,012,550
• •
. 280, 000
330, 000
1, 508, 400
1, 350,^016
448
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 44.—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 T H E
N U M B E R O F BANKS I N EACH. CAPITAL, ETC.—Continued.
United States bonds.
S t a t e s , T e r r i t o r i e s , a n d No. of
r e s e r v e cities.
banks.
Colorado
Nevada
California
48
2
32
2
35
5
Division No. 7
.
Indian Territory
2,190, 000
2,185, 000
775,000
4, 400, 000
700, 000
2,100, 000
6,180, 000
1,160. 000
300; 000
360, 000
H e l d October
2,1894.
Minimum
required.
E x c e s s of b o n d s .
October 2,
1894.
'
O c t o b e r 3,
1893.
.$1,159,250
70, 500
1, 006, 250
100, 000
667, 500
100, 000
$375,000
$324, 000
250, 000
237,500
2,300
500
2,300
500
3, 731, 300..
3,103, 500
627, 800
564, 800
569, 000
598, 250
193, 750
839, 350
252, 500
762, 500
1, 445, 000
290, 000
75, 000
90,000
547, 500
546, 250
193, 750
812, 500
175, 000
350,000
1, 432, 500
290,OGO
75, 000
90, 000
21,505
52, 000
15,250
64, 750
26, 850
77, 500
412, 500
12, 500
6,850
77,500
12, 50a
500
$1,534,250
70, 500
1, 256, 250
100, 000
669, 800
100, 500
209
20, 350, 000
5,115, 350
4, 512, 500
602, 850
177,350
3,755
668, 861, 847
199, 642, 500
104, 672, 521
94, 960, 979
100, 470, 807
Division No. 8
United States
19, 614, 000
32
35
12
27
9
11
59
12
6
6
Oregon
Arizona
$7, 537, 000
282, 000
5, 275, 000
2, 500, 000
3, 620, 000
400, 000
124
. . . . ..
., . . .
North Dakota
South Dakota. . . .
Idaho
Montana.
New Mexico
Utah
W^ashington.
Wyoming
Capital.
449
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.:
No. 45.—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, W I T H CAPITAL O F $150,000 AND UNDER, F O R T H E
YEARS 1893 AND 1894, 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 INTERVAL.
O c t o b e r 3,1893.
O c t o b e r 2,1894.
No.
States, Territories, and
. reserve cities.
No.
68
43
37
103
Capital.
Capital.
Increase.
No.
68
44
38
104
$5, 460, 000
4, 580, 000
3,705,000
11,402, 500
23
33
31, 111, 100
310
31, 097,'~^500
222
19, 524, 960 .. 221
19, 424, 660
69
263
1
1
5, 848, 350
22, 033, 960
150,000
100,000
70
272
1
5, 898, 350
22, 577, 704
150, 000
1
9
47,657,-270
564
48, 050, 714
10
593,744
14
43
1, 020, 800
3, 072, 620
14
43
1, 020,800
3,160, 000
1
27
26
100,000
2,141, 000
2,155, 000
1
28
25
100,000
2,191, 000
2, 055, 000
1
50,000
111
8, 489, 420
111
8, 526, 800
1
137, 380
19
11
20
17
22
12
10
1, 576, 000
998, 000
1, 616, 000
1, 300, 000
1,669,000
1, 055, 000
610,000
21
11
23
19
20
11
9
1, 656, 000
998,OGO
1, 916, 000
. 1 , 485,000
1, 519, 000
955,000
560, 000
2
° 80,000
3
2
300,000
185,000
^
197
7
49
15,046,175
600,000
4, 636, 400
194
6
50
14,805,000
550,000
4, 687, 900
1
Capital.
50,000
543, 744
556
No.
2, 510, 000
3, 440, 000
308
Division No. 1
TTPW Y o r l c
$5, 520, 600
4, 430, 000
,3,635,000
11, 327, 500
23 • 2,550,000
34
3, 648, 000
M •
New^ H a r a n s h i r e
Decrease.
Capital.
51, 500
$60, 600
$150,000
70, 000
75, 000
1
1
1
1
1
295,000
3
1
40, 000
208,000
308, 600
1
100 300
^New York Citv
Albany
New Jersev
.. . . . . . .
Philadelphia
Pittsburo"
Division N o . 2
Marvland
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
W a s h i n "'ton
Vir<^inia
. .
Division No. 3
'.
S o u t h f^irolina
....
Florida
N e w Orleans
Texas
Louisville
1
1
Division No. 5
37
2, 750, 000.
401
31, 881, 900
7
616,500
14, 531,100
175
14, 951, 768
4
241 175
50, 000
420,'888
.'94
171
8,127,000
12, 920, 450
93
176
8, 077, 500
13,191, 000
5
270, 550
6, 8S4, 000
81
6, 734, 000
5, 269, 319
69
5, 370, 000
588
Detroit
Wisconsin
M i l w a u k e e ..."
2, 925, 000
32, 031, 575
69
. .
150, 000
100,000
50, 000
3
1'
83
..
100,000
2
1
1
171
ClcA'^eland
Indiana
Illinois
Cluca*:''©
100, 000
1
i
40
Qliio
200, 300.
87,380'
404
DivisiorNo.4
100 000
1
47, 731, 809
594
48, 324, 268
9
791, 899
2
255,000
3
175,000
11
766,175
1
49, 500
2"
150,000
3
199, 500
1
100, 000
70
100,681
J*
Iowa
Des Moines
Minnesota
St. P a u l
Minneapolis
Missouri
St. L o u i s
153
2
58
155
1
59
10, 405, 000
100,000
3, 705, 000
3, 765, 000
48
3, 390, 000
5
375,000
1
129
120
100,000
8, 997,100
7, 593,170
1
121
113
100,000
8,327,100
7, 223,100
8
7
670, 000
370,070
21
1, 515., 140
1
1. . . .
St. J o s e p h
Kansas
Nebraska
Omaha
L i n c o l n . .'
1
-29
100,000
1
100,000
517
Division No. 6
FI 94-
10,1.50, 000
200, 000
3,705,070'
53
.'
34, 610, 340
499
33, 350, 200
3
255, 000
45Q
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No.. 45.—TABLE, B Y STATES,^ T E R R I T O R I E S , ANT) R E S E R V E CITIES,, EXHIBITING, T H E
NUMBER: OF B A N K S IN EACH,. WITH CAPITAL OF' $150,.000 AND. UNDER,, E.TC.—Con-
timiad.
States, Territories, and
reserve cities.
Colorado ...
Nevada
California
San ITrancisco
Oregon
Arizona
D i v i s i o n No.. 7
N'orth. D a k o t a .
Sou.th D a k o t a .
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico.— Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Oklahoma
I n d i a n Terxitoxy
D i v i s i o n No.. 8..
United-States
—
O c t o b e r 3,1893.
O c t o b e r 2,1894.
No.
No;.
Capital.
$2, 475, 000
82, 000
2- 075, OGO: ;
37
1
23
'" "3.4" "2;'095," 600'
5
400, OQO: :
5:
Capital.
37
1
22
99^
.......
. 7,127, OOQ' ;
31
2, 015, OGO
38 • 2,310,000
13
825, GOO
18
1, 475", 000
1.0
750, 000
8^
650,000
45 ' 31120,000
11
810, OOO6
300,000
8
360, 0.00
186.
$2,437,000
82, 000
2,225,0:00.
12, 615, 000
IncreaseNo..
Decrease.
Capital.
No.
97 • 7,.0M,.OOO
1, 990, 000
1, 985, OOQ775,000
1,450,000
• 700,000
600, 000
3! 330, 000 •
760,. 000
300,-000
360,0.00
180^
12; 250, 0.0.0= •
2, 789 221, 373, 574 2, 756. 220,495;. 382
Capital.
$38,000
i' ""iiso.'obo"
......_
"'i,"870,'Go6"'
400; 000^
• 31.
: 34 •
• 12
18 '
97
47" •
." 10; ;
6
6
;
:"""'225,006
1
150,000 . • 3
263, 000
2
'"'"2i6,.oo6"
1
1" •
,
25, 000
. 325, 000
50i 000
. 25,000
50, 000
50,000
""5O,'.o60
1
\
i"
2
210,000
8
575,000
38
3,049,523
49
3,92.7,715
451
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCT.
No. 46.—TABLE, B Y STATES, T E R R I T O R I E S , AND R E S E R V E CLTIES, 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, W I T H C A P I T A L E X C E E D I N G $150,000, F O R T H E Y E A R S
1893 AND 1894, AND THE INCREASE OR DECREASE IN B A N K S AND CAPITAL DURING
THE I N T E R V A L .
States, Territories, and reserve cities.
O c t o b e r 3, 1893.
No.
Maine
15
8
11
111
55
36
50
Vermont... i
Massachusetts
Poston
Rhode Island
Connecticut
52
49
6
5
30
63
40
28
...
Division No. 2
O c t o b e r 2,1894. .
No.
15
7
11
109
55
36
50
Capital.
I n Clease.
No.
Oapital.
14,149, 400
50, 750, 000
1,550,000
1, 352, 000
8, 780, 000
17,070, 000
22,415, 000
11, 700, 000
274 127, 746, 400
1
^ '
.
>
'
'
200, 000
1
$160, 000
1
160, 000
1,113,185
651, 700
13, 243, 260
252. 000
2, 475,000
2, 655, 300
806, 000
4
3
22
1
11
9
5
1,113,185
651, 700
13, 243, 260
252, 000
2, 475, 000
2,655,300
1, 006, 000
1
200, 000
21,1.96, 445
55
21, 396, 445
1
200, 000
1,100, 000
750,000
2,150, 000
5
3
6
1,100, 000
750, 000
1, 900, 000
6
1, 925, 000
7
2,175, 000
1
9
25
2
22
10
12
200, 000
3,125, 000
8, 550, 000
500, 000
5, 425, 000
4, 401, 500
6, 475, 000
1
9
23
2
20
7
12
200, 000
3, 000, 000
7,575, 000
500,000
5; 015, 000
3, 601, 500
102
34, 601, 500
95
31, 841, 500
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
47
13
11
22
20
21
9
6
9
5
12, 764, 000
8, 400, 000
9, 050, 000
5, 850, 000
4, 400, 000
20; 900, 000
3, 300, 000
3, 600, 000
2,175, 000
3.1.50.000
162
73, 839, 000
163
73,589, 000
12
2
7
7
4
4
9
8
3
3, 850, 000
500,000
2,375,000
5, 450, 000
2, 800, 000
850,000
10, 700, 000
5, 550, 000
1, 900, 000
2, 650, 000
200, 000
900, 000
4,150,000
10
3
7
8
5
2
9
9
2
5
1
3
9
2, 650, 000
700,000
2,325,000
5, 700, 000
3, 800, 000
400, 006
9,700,000
4, 800,,000
1, 500, 000
2,100, 000
2m, 000
900, 000
4,150, 000
41, 875, 000^
73
38, 925, 000
Division No. 4
Ohio
.....
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Deti'^it
Milwaukee
Division No. 5
1
Omaha
Division No. 6
/
300
1, 800, 300
500 000
5
3
7
Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee
$200,000
50,000
550, 000
• 1,000.000
3
54
.. •
Capital.
2
283 134,168,120
52
49
6
5
30
63
40
29
Decrease.
No.
$5, 700, 000
1, 500, 000
3, 300, 000
34, 240, 000
52, 350, 000
17,727, 050
19,351, 070
4
3
22
1
11
9
4
Division No. 3
I o wa
D e s Aloines
Minnesotaj
Minneapolis
St. P a u l
Missouri
St. L o u i s
Kansas City
St J o s e p h
Kansas
14,149,400
51, 250, 000
1 , 550,000
1, 352, 000
8, 760, 000
17, 070, 000
22,615,000
11, 540, 000
273 128, 286, 400
Delaware
Mary land
.'
Ijaltimore.
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
Washington City
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
G e o r o"ia
Flori*^a
Alabama
!Blississippi
Louisiana
N e w Orleans
Texas
.
$5,700,000
1, 700, 000
3, 350, 000
34, 790, 000
53,350,000
17,727,050
19, 351, 370
286 135, 968,420
Division No. 1 . . .
New York
N e w York City
Albany
Brooklyn
New Jersey
•
"
PennsvlA^ania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Capital.
rj
1
3
9
76
700, 000
1
1
9.r,o n n n
1
250, 000
!
1
125,000
m ^ ono
410,000
800 ono
450, 000
3,010, 000
fi ()9.Fi m o
"1
250, 000 1
1
-._,..-
2 1
2
3 1
8 1
•
O '
200, 000
700,000
200, 000
25, 000
1
2
.
2
50, 000
800, 000
425, 000
850,000
1, 500, 000
1
1, 750, 000
1, 200, 000
200, 000
1
1
2
2
3
250, 000
1,000, 000
50, 000
1
2
459,000
1, 000, 000
750, 000
400, 000
550, 000
7
4, 400, O O
G
2
1
4'
1,450,000
.
452
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 4 6 . — T A B L E , 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 E X C E E D I N G $150,000, E T C . — C o n t ' d .
States, Territories, and reservo cities.
Nevada
California
Oregon
Arizona
"
Division No. 7
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
.'
October
No.
3, 1893.
Capital.
O c t o b e r 2,1894.
No.
Capital.
Increase.
No.
Capital.
Decrease.
No.
14
1
11
2
5
$6, 300,000
200, 000
3, 550, 000
2, 500," 000
1, 700, 000
11
1
9
2
4
$5,100, 000
200, 000
3,050,000
2, 500, 000
1, 750, 000
$50, 000
1
33
14, 250, 000
27
.... 600, 000
12,
50, 000
6
1
1
200,000
200,000
1
1
200,000
200,000
Capitiil.
3
$1, 200, 000
2
500, 000
1,700,000
.
5
4
New Mexico
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Division No. 8
United States
1, 300, 000
9
2,950,000
6
12
2
2,150, 000
2, 900. 000400, 000
4
12
2
i, 500, O O
O
2, 850, 000
400,000
26
7,150, 000
29
8,100, 000
5
1, 650, 000
2
700,000
1, 012 457,166, 765 . 999 448, 366, 465
15
5, 260, 000
28
14, 060, 300
1, 650, 000
2
-
650, 000
50,000
453
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 47.- -CoMPARATiVE STATEMENT^. OF T H E R E S O U R C E S A.ND L I A B I L I T I E S O F T H E
NATIONAL BANKS ^FROM 1864 TO 1894, I N C L U S I V E .
Oct. 3,
1864.
Oct. 2,
1865.
Oct. 1,
1866.
Oct. 7,
1867.
Oct. 5,
1868.
Oct. 9,
18G9.
Oct.8,
1870.
Oct. 2,
1871.
508
banks."
1,513
banks.
1,644
banks.
1,642
banks.
1,643
banks.
1,617
banks.
1, 648
banks.
bangs.
RESOURCES.
Millions. M i l l i o n s .
$487.2
Loans
. .
$93.2
B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n
O t h e r U n i t e d S t a t e s b o n d s . V 108.1 427.7
Stocks, bonds, etc
34. 0
107.3
D u e from b a n k s
14.7
Peal estate
2. 2
C 18.1
1 44.8 ) 190.0.
.Legal-tender n o t e s
16.2
National-bank notes
4.7
72.3
Clearing-house exchanges .
U . S c e r t i i i c a t e s of d e p o s i t
D u e i r o m U . S. T r e a s u r e r . .
10.1
26.3
Otlier r e s o u r c e s
1,767
Millions. Millions. M i l l i o n s . Millions. M i l l i o n s . Millions.
$682.9
$603.3
.$609. 7 • $657.7
$715. 9
$831.6
338.6
339.5
( 33i.8
340.. 5
340.9
364.5
80.3
74.:.
44.6
37.7
I 95.0
45.8
2L5
23.6
20."
22.2
( 15.9
24. 5
103.6
110. :i
100.8
122. 9
109.4
143.2
20.6
22. 7
25.2
27t5
17.1
30 1
12.8
18.5
13.1
23.0
, 9.2
13 2
157.4
156.1
.129. 6
202. 8
122.7
107.0
1L8
1L3
10.8
12.5
17.4
14.3
79.1
134.6
143. 2
108. 8
: 103.7
115.2
.........
7.9
8.6
9.6
9.8
297.1
1, 359. 8
1, 527. 0
1, 499. 5
1, 559. 6
1, 497. 2
86.8
2.0
6.0
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
06.7
33.8
297.9
568.2
112. 8
420.6
78.0
36.1
298.7
603.1
123.1
426.4
86.2
40.7
296.0
523.0
118.9
6.0
297.1
1, 359. 8
1, 527. 0
1, 499. 5
1, 559. 6
1, 497. 2
1, 510.7
Oct. 3,
.1872.
Total
Sept. 12,
1873.
Oct. 2,
1874.
Oct.l,
1875.
Oct. 3,
1876.
Oct.l,
1877.
Oct.l,
.1878.
2,004
banks.
2,087
banks.
2,08D
banks.
2,080
banks.
2,053 • 2,048
banks. banks.
22.9
1,510.7.
41.2
1, 730. 6
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock
U n d i v i d e d profits
Circulation outstanding . . .
Due to depositors....
Other liabilities
:.. -
Total
.
1,919 , . 1,976
banks. banks.
- 430.4
94.1
38.6
293. 9 .
512.8
130. 0 '
10.9
458 3
101.1
42.0
317.4
631.4
171.9
8.5
1, 730. 6
Oct. 2,
1879.
•
RESOURCES.
Loans
B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n
Other United States bonds.
Stocks bonds etc
D u e from b a n k s
Peal estate
Specie
Leo"al-tender n o t e s
National-bank notes
Clearing-house excbanges .
U . S. certificates of d e p o s i t .
D u e I r o m U . S. T r e a s u r e r . .
Other resources
. ...
Total
Millio-ns. M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . Millions.. Millions. Millions.
$954.4
$931.3
$S11. 2
$984. 7
$944. 2
$891.9
$834. 0 ; $878.5
383. 3
370.3 337. 2
382.0
336. 8
347.6
2S8. 3
357. 3
28.0
28.1
47.8
27.6
23.6
45.0
94.7
71. 2
27.8
33.5
34.4
23.5
23.7
34.5
36.9
39 7
144.7
14(1. 9
128.2
149. 5
134.8
129.9
138.9
167 3
42.4
43.1
34.7
38.1
32.3
45.2
46.7
47. 8
8.1
21. 4
19.9
2L2
10.2
22. 7
30.7
42.2
76.5
8-1 2
92.4
80.0
102.1
66.9
64.4
69 2
18.5
l.'i. 9
16.1
18.5
15.8
15.6
16.9
16.7
87.9
109.7
100. 0
125.0
100.3
74.5
82.4
113.0
48.8
42.8
29. 2'
20.6
33.4
32.7
26.8
6.7
19.8
20.3
1(5.7
17.0
16.0
16.5
19.1
18.3
l:).l
25.2
17.3
28.7
24. 9
22.1
1,827.2 ! 1.741.1
1, 755. 8
1,830.6
1, 877. 2
1,882.2
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
11.5
493.8
129.0
51.5
334.2
683.8
175. &
9.1
504.8
134.4
53.0
319.1
679. 4
179.7
11.8
499.8
132.2
46.4
292. 2
666.2
179. 8
1.0.6
479.5
122.8
44.5
291. 9
630. 4
16L6
10.4
1, 755. 8
1,830.6
1, 882. 2
1, 827.2
1, 74L 1
1, 767. 3 .. 1, 868. 8
LIABILITIES.
(Japital s t o c k
Surplus fund
U n d i v i d e d profits
Circulation outstanding
Due to denositors
D u e to banks
Other liabilities
Total
1.877.2
466.2
116.9
40.9.
30L9
668.4
165.1
7.9
1, 767.3
454 1
114.8
40.3
313.8
736 9
201.2
6.7
1,868. 8
454
R E P O R T ON T H E
No. 47.-
-COMPARATIVE
./
STATEMENT OF THE
FINANCES.
R E S O U R C E S AND
L I A B I L I T I E S OF
THE
"NATIONAL BANKS FROM 1864 TO 1,894, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Oct.l
1880.
Oct. 2,
1883.
S e p t . 30,
1884.
Oct. 1,
1885.
Oct. 7,
1886.
O c t . 5,
1887.
2,090
banks.
n
Oct. 3,
Oct. 1,
1881. '^ 1882.
2,132
banks.
2,501
banks.
2,664
banks.
2,714
banks.
2,852
banks.
3,049
banks.
2,269
banks.
• RESOURCES.
Millions. Millions. M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . Millions. Millions.
Loans
- $1, 041. 0 $1,173. 8 $1, 243. 2 $1, 309. 2 $1, 245. 3 $1, 306.1 $1,451.0 $1,587.5
189.1
307.7
258.5
327.4
35L4
363.3
357.6
B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n
357.8
34.7
3L8
32.4
30.4
30.7
56.5
37.4
43.6
Other United States bonds .
88.8
77.5
8L8
7L4
48.9
6L9
-66.2
Stocks bonds etc
71.1
235.3
256.3
24L4
194.2
230.8
198.9
D u e from b a n k s
208.9
213. 5
5L3
58.0
54.1
49.9
47.3
46.5
48.0
48.3
Eeal estate
174.9
165.1
156.4
128.6
114.3
102.9
109.3
107. 8
Snecie
.
69.7 73.7
62.8
53.2
77. 0
56.6
63.2
70.7
2L9
23.1
22.7
23.3
17.7
20.7
18.2
22.7
National-bank notes
88.8
84.9
95.9
66.3
189.2
208.4
12L1
96.4
Clearing-house exchanges.
• 6.2
18.8
5.9
14.2
6.7
8.7
7..7
• 10.0
U . S. certificates of d e p o s i t 9.3
14.9
14.0
17.7
17.5
17.2
16.6
D u e from U . S. T r e a s u r e r . .
17.1
40.8
36.9
37.4
33.8
26.2
28.9
23.0
28.9
2,105. 8
2, 368. 4
2, 399. 8
2, 372.7
2, 279. 5
2,432.9
2, 513. 9
2, 620. 2
457.6
120.5
46.1
317.3
887.9
267.9
8.5
463.8
128.1
56.4
320.2
1, 083.1
294.9
11.9
483.1
132.0
6L2
315.0
1,134. 9
, 259. 9
13.7
509.7
142.0
6L6
310.5
1, 063. 6
270.4
14.9
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
1,189. 5
308.6
14.9
578. 5
173.0
7L5
167. 3
1,274.7
329.6
24.7
2,105. 8
2, 358. 4
2, 399. 8
2, 372. 7
2, 279. 5
2,432.9
2, 513.9
2, 620. 2
Oct. 4,
1888.
Sept. 30,
1889..
Oct. 2,
1890.
3,.140
banks.
Total
3,290
banks.
3,540
banks.
LIABILITIES.
Surplus fund
U n d i v i d e d profits
Circulation o u t s t a n d i n g . . .
D u e to depositors
::
Due to b a n k s . .
Other liabilities
..
Total
..
..
-
S e p t . 25, S e p t . 30, • Oct. 3,
1892.
1893.
1891.
Oct. 2,
1894.
3,773
banks.
3,755
banks.
3,677
banks.
3,781
banks.
V
RESOURCES.
Loans
B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n
Other United States bonds
Stocks bonds, etc
'..
D u e from b a n k s
Heal estate
Specie
Le*^al-tender n o t e s
^ National-bank notes
Clearing-house exchanges .
U . S. certificates of d e p o s i t
D u e from U . S. T r e a s u r e r .
Other resources
I
Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions.
$1, 684. 2 $1,817. 3 $1, 986.1 $2, 005. 5 $2,171. 0 $1, 843. 6 $2,007.1
199.6
206.4
171.9
140.0
150.0
163^
146.5
25.9
30.7
17.6
60.7
24.9
20. 2
48.5
148.6
193.3
115.5
125.2
154.5
109.3
99.8
399.3
277.5
336. 2
409.5
335. 4
338.7
294.0
89.2
97.9
76.8
87.9
69.4
83.3
62.6
237.3
224.7
195.9
209.1
164. 3
183.5
178.1
120.5
80.6
114.7
104.3
86.8
97.6
8L1
18.6
18.5
19.6
22. .4
20.9
20.0
2L6
88.5
106.2
106.8
105.5
136.8
122.0
102.4
45.1
6.2
7.0
14.0
12.9
15.7
8.9
10.2
9.6
6.9
8.2
7.4
8.0
8.5
31.2
4L4
4L3
43.0. •
38.7
41.9
42.8
2, 815.7
2, 998. 3
3,14L 5
3,213.1
3, 510.1
3,109. 5
3, 473.9
Capital stock
Surplus fund
U n d i v i d e d profits
Circulation
D u e to depositors
D u e to banks
Other liabilities
592.6
185. 5
77.4
15L8
1, 406. 5
375.6
26.3
612.6
197.4
84.9
128.5
1, 522. d
425.3
27.6
650.4
213.6
97.0
123.0
1, 594. 2
426.4
36.9
677.4
227.6
103. 313L3
1, 608. 6
430.6
34.3
686.6
238.9
10L6
143.4
1,779. 3
530.7
29.6
678.5
246.8
103.5
183.0
1,465.4
349.3
83.0
688.9
245.2
88.9
172.3
1, 742.1
526.9
29.6
Total
2, 815. 7
2, 998. 3
3,14L5
3,213.1
3, 510.1
3,109. 5
3 473.9
Total
LIABILITIES.
455
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 48.—STATEMENT P R E S E N T I N G AN ABSTRACT OF TH.E R E S O U R C E S AND LIABILITIOSS
OF THE NATIONAL BANKS AT C L O S E OF B U S I N E S S OCTOBER 2, 1894; THE COND I T I O N OF BANKS I N NEW; YORK C I T Y , I N THE 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 CITIES,, AND OF THE COUNTRY BANKS B E I N G S H O W N
SEPARATELY.
Centralreservecities.
N e w Yorlv
City.
New Xork,
Chicago,
and
St. Louis.
49 b a n k s .
79 b a n k s . .
Other
reserve
cities'.*
Country
, banks.
Aggregate.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts
$480, 521, 376 $511,881, 315 $999, 471, 582 1$1, 991,874, 273
:$360, 300,
433,,
Overdrafts
859,283
1, 442,978
12, 945, 657
15,247,918
268,
B o n d s for c i r c u l a t i o n
17, 370, 000 31, 789, COO
150,482, 600
199, 642, 500
060,
B o n d s for d e p o s i t s
1, 860, 000
4, 865, 000
8,501,000
15, 226, 000
190,
* U i d t e d S t a t e s b o n d s on h a n d
3, 500, 600
3, 347, 550
3,-814, 050
10, 662, 200
380,
S t o c k s , sectu'ities, c l a i m s , etc
47,856,632 36, 874,227
108, 569, 214
193,300,072
D u e from r e s e r v e a g e n t s
87-, 208,199
161,641,409
248, 849, 608
D u e from o t h e r n a t i o n a l b a n k s . . . . .
50, 934, 369 35, 850, 831
35, 693, 868
122, 479, 068
D u e from.State b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s . .
792:
9, 073, 503
6, 963,123
11, 937, 285
27,973,912
B a n k i n g - h o u s e , f u r n i t u r e , a n d fix13, 722, 707 17, 883, 553 . 43,577,485
tures"!
'. 11,
75,183, 746
O t h e r r e a l e s t a t e a n d riiortgages
2, 524, 448
1, 530,108
owned —
4, 997, 332
15,186, 811
22, 708, 391
1, 881, 435
1,686,314
3, 393, 234
9, 369, 610
14, 624, 279
Pxemiums
2,877„-194
2,713,962
3,267,448
9, 432, 334
15, 576, 975
Checks and cash items
:
49, 630, 359 56, 552, 503 27, 649, 938
4, 321, 611
88, 524, 052
E x c h a n g e s for c l e a r i n g h o u s e
1,084,721
2, 617,153
3, 391, 316 . 12,572,108
18, 580, 577
Bills of o t h e r n a t i o n a l "banks
....
Fractional currency, nickels, and
82,720
48,162
191,057
679,158
952, 933
cents
82,797,841 110, 792, 227 54, 206., 467
72, 251, 981
237,250, 655
Specie
".
53,948,627 63, 846, 015 22, 515, 727
34,182, 286
120, 544,028
Le^al-tender notes
7,420,000
330,000
45,100, 000
U n i t e d S t a t e s certificates of d e p o s i t . 34,980, 000 37, 350, 000
674,158
768, 678
1, 434, 061
6, 520, 484
8, 723, 223
Redemi)tion
258, 911
319, 973
213,504
364,1G7
897, 645
D u e from U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r e x . .
691, 577, 680 905, 290, 816 866, 786, 780 1,701,844,478 3, 473, 922, 055
Total .
LIABILITIES.
50, 750, 000 81, 350, 000 160, 486, 760
Capital.stock
42, 341, 500 55,795,700 58, 588, 235
Surplus fund
U n d i v i d e d iDrofits, l e s s e x p e n s e s
16, .317, 216 19, 048, 970 16,110, 510
and taxes paid
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 . . . 11, 060, 600 12, 349, 465 27, 558,175
19,189
State-bank notes outstanding
19,189
6,574
Dividends unpaid
241,610
318, 272
805, 528
Individual deposits
339, 454, 471 429, 597, 037429, 385, 971
808, 288
1, 555, 835 2, 853, 771
United States deposits D e p o s i t s of U n i t e d S t a t e s d i s b u r s 150, 816 1, 349, 562
111,155
i n g officers
-- 159, 723, 322 205, 549, 282106,-024, 563
Due to national banks
70, 746, 349 99,164, 770 58, 565, 931
D u e to b a n k s and b a n k e r s
509,020
87, 500
"Notes a n d bills r e d i s c o u n t e d
300, 000 2,325,500
Bills p a y a b l e
Liabilities other t h a n those above
2, 218, 660
3,980
3,980
stated
Total .
691,577,i
427, 025, 087
130, 813, 583
B68, 861, 847
245,197, 518
53, 764, 084
88, 923, 564
132, 424, 331 , 172,331,978
40, 52'
66, 290
2, 576, 246 ,
1, 452, 446
869, 435, 811 1, 728, 418, 819
10, 024, 910
5, 615, 304
2, 216,159
32,118, 472
25, 437, 079
10, 856, 907
9, 926, 778
3,716,538
343, 892, 317
183,167, 779
11, 453, 428
12, 552, 278
717,903
2,938,543
905, 290, 816866, 786, 760 1, 701, 844, 47J 3, 473, 922, 055
* O t h e r r e s e r v e cities a r e B o s t o n , P h i l a d e l p h i a , B a l t i m o r e , A l b a n y , B r o o k l y n , P i t t s b u r g , W a s h i n g ton, N e w Orleans, L o u i s v i l l e , C i n c i n n a t i , Cleveland, D e t r o i t , 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 i ) h , L i n c o l n , Omaha, a n d S a n F r a n c i s c o .
456
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 49.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E H I G H E S T AND L O W E S T P O I N T S REACHED I N
THE P R I N C I P A L I T E M S OF R E S O U R C E S AND LIABILITIES^-OF NATION.'^L BANKS
DURING THE EXISTENCE OF T H E S Y S T E M . '
c
"'
' '
J a n u a r y 1,
1866.
Capital
Capital, surplus, a n d
u n d i v i d e d profits * . .
''Circulation
Total investments in
United States bonds.
Individual deposits . . .
Loans and discounts..
Cash:
National-bank notes
Legal-tender n o t e s . .
.Specie
October 2,
1894.
H i g h e s t point reached.
Amount.
bate.
Lowest point reached.
Date.
Amount.
$403, 357, 346 $668, 861, 847 $086, 573, 015 Sept. 30,1892 $403, 3.57, 346 J a n .
1,1866
475,330, 2041, 002, 982, 929 028, 7G5, 781 Oct. 3,1893
I,
213, 239, 530 172, 331, 97" 341, 320, 256 Dec. 26,1873
475, 330, 204
Do.
122, 928, 084 Oct. 2, 1890
440, 380, 350 225, 530, 700 712, 437, 900 A p r . 4,1879
520, 212,174 1, 728, 418, 8.19 765. 422, 983 Sept. 30,1892
1,
500,650,109 1,991, 874, 2722,153, 498, 829
do
170,653,059
Do.
501, 407, 586- Oct. 8,1870
500, 650,109 J a n . , 1,1866
20, 406, 442 18, 580, 577 28, 809, 699 Dec. 31, 1883
187, 846, 548 120, 544, 028 205, 793, 57 Oct. 1,1866
16, 909, 363 237, 250, 654 237, 250, 86 Oct. 2.1894
11, 841,104 Oct. 7,1867
52,156, 439 Mar. 11,1881
8,050,330 Oct. 1,1875
No. 50.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E P E R C E N T A G E S OF L O A N S , U N I T E D STATES
BONDS, AND SPECIII: TO T H E A G G R E G A T E F U N D S OF NATIONAL BANKS, 1866 AND
1887 TO 1894.
1866.
Loans and discounts
United States bonds
Specie
Total
1887.
1888.
P e r ct. P e r c t . P e r ct.
70. 52
41. 32
11.04:
9.98
36.36
9.87
7.37
1.57.
n.90
79.25
87.87 1 •9-7 RI
1889.
1890.
1891.
1892.
P e r ct. P e r ct. P e r ct. P e r ct.
72.26
74. 37
72. 92
73. 35
7.80
6.44
6.41
6.25
G.58
6.73
7.40
7.12
86. 64
88. 21
86.06
86.72
* U n d i v i d e d profits, l e s s e x p e n s e s a n d t a x e s p a i d , b e g i n n i n g 1894.
•
1893.
1894.
P e r ct. P e r ct.
68. 75
68.60
8.41
.1.11
4.31
8.17
81. 47
84 54
457-
COMETEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 51.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G A CLASSIFICATION OF L O A N S MADE B Y T H E
NATIONAL BANKS I N THE C E N T R A L R E S E R V E C I T I E S ( N E W YORK, CHICAGO, AND
S T . L O U I S ) AND OTHER R E S E R V E C I T I E S , I N G R O U P S , TOGETHER W I T H COUNTRY
BANKS ON A P P R O X I M A T E D A T E S F O R THE P A S T F I V E Y E A R S .
O C T O B E R 2, 1890.
On p a p e r
On p a p e r
w i t h inwith s i n g l e d o r s e r s , o t h name, unse- erwise uncured.
secured.
47
044,
19 16, 714,8
2, 172,
138 45, 604,
8, 883,
50
48 21, 118,
25 10, 116,
3,207 164, 665,
New-York
Chicago
St. Loiiis..
G r o u p N o . 1,5 c i t i e s '^.
G r o u p N o . 2, 4 c i t i e s *
G r o u p N o . 3, 6 cities *
G r o u p N o . 4, 4 cities *
Country
' Tot.al
$122, 226,
27, 897,
16, 274,
146, 363,
33,311,
55, 649,
18, 602,
685, 600,
On d e m a n d ,
w i t h U . S.
bonds, o t h e r
bonds,
s t o c k s , or
collaterals
as security.
$102, 372,
17,125,
4, 346,
56, 582,
11, 002,
10,540,
6, 225,
63, 538,
On t i m e ,
w i t h U . S.
bonds, o t h e r
bonds,
s t o c k s , or
collaterals
as s e c u r i t y .
Total.
466, 652 $297,110,551
506, 704 78, 244,158
681, 993 29, 475,102
664, 875 297, 216,165
140,182
66,137, 745
752, 917 98, 062,140
313,144
45, 257, 225
715, 700 ,058,519,601
3,540 298,119, 987|1,105, 926, 851 271,733, 682 294, 242,167 1, 970, 022, 687
S E P T E M B E R 25,1891.
On p a p e r
On p a p e r w i t h one or On d e m a n d ,
w i t h inw i t h s i n g l e m o r e in, othd o r s e r s , oth- d o resre r s s e
name,"
wi
unsecured. erwise un- unsecured.
secured.
PI
O
6
y-i
New York
Chicago
St. L o u i s
GroupN o . 1, 5 cities*
N o . 2, 4 cities*
N o . 3, 7 c i t i e s *
N o . 4,4 c i t i e s *
Country
49 $25,125, 313 $116, 957, 046
21 17, 937, 791
34, 889, 300
14, 617,141
9
2, 093, 451
Oh d e m a n d , On t i m e ,
w i t h U . S. w i t l i U . S .
b o n d s , o t h e r boi^ds, o t h e r
bonds, bonds,
s t o c k s , or s t o c k s , or
collaterals collaterals
as s e c u r i t y . as s e c u r i t y .
Total.
Total
141, 021, 853
29,991,803
54, 500, 479
14,130, 558
6.62, 814,133
3,677 281, 453, 347 1, 0G8, 922, 313
..
..
..
..
$2,925,418 $113 787 196 <ftl9. 78.^ S9Q $301, 578, 802
87, 565, 897
3, 704, 939 13,' 525,' 638; 17, 508, 229
27, 861,107
558,571
3, 999, 71l!
6, 595, 233
1
9,015,155 54, 233, 863; 48. 397, 495 294, 787,114
1, 084, 034 11,149, 928 14, 393, 999
65, 077,198
3, 361, 241
98, 279, 422
9,923,642 I L 684, 959
2,106, 638
39, 286, 897
5, 598,1141
9, 954, 626
35, 679, 262 54, 065,103; 162, 943, 757 1,074,914,803
58, 435, 285 266 281 195 3 U 2fi2 127 1 989, 354, 240
136 42,118, 748
54
8, 457, 434
49 18, 809,101
26 • 7, 498, 961
3, 333 159.412,548
S E P T E M B E R 30, 1892.
On d e m a n d ,
I)aper w i t h
one or m o r e
n dividual
or firm
names.
New York
Chicago
St. Louis
Group—
N o . 1,5
N o . 2,4
N o . 3,7
No.4,4
Country
48
23
9
cities*..
cities*..
cities*..
cities*..
Total.
On d e m a n d ,
On time,
On t i m e ,
secured by
i
I)aper w i t h sp n g leer- n a m e
stocks,
t w o or m o r e paepr s o n(one
or
bonds and individual
firm) w i t h other per
or firm
out other
s o n a l secunames.
security.
rities.
On t i m e ,
secured by
stocks,
bonds, and
o t h e r personal secur i t i e s , or on
mortgages
or o t h e r
real-estate
security.
Total.
$4, 931, 784 $117, 751, 22' $117, 796, 025 $38,147,
7, 853, 323 16, 617, 397
40, 307, 355 18,128,
1,079, 406
4, 722, 783
16, 137, 981 2, 744,
I, 573, 000 $344,199, 941
, 006, 801 103, 913, 025
32, 877, 372
i, 192, 840
133
54
50
26
3, 430
11, 998, 687
2, 072,198
8, 028, 468
5,751,077
54, 205, 372
:, 982; 554 317, 983, 394
, 945,457
67, 325, 57u
:, 879, 881 109, 984. 2G()
, 288, 439
41,445, 45n
1,901,395 1,135, 769, 8(i(i
3,773
95,920,315 273,3! , 289,1, 097,196, 692 320, 283,166 368, 770, 367 2,153, 498, 82<l
52, 893, 245 144, 780,329 53. 328,
10, 740, 223 30, 656, 759 8;910,
12,133, 686 55, 564, 357 20, 377,
2, 698, 736 14, 326, 995 7, 380,
55, 770, 992 677, 626, 891 171, 265,
* G r o u p N o . 1, B o s t o n , A l b a n y , 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
W a s h i n g t o n , N e w O r l e a n s , 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 l w a u k e e .
D e s M o i n e s , ' 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. Josei)h, L i n c o l n , Omaha, a n d San F r a n
Cisco.
-458
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.,
51.—STATEIV'IENT E X H I B I T I N G A CLASSIFICATION OF L O A N S IMADE B Y
NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E C E N T P A L R E S E R V E CITIES^ ETC.—Continued.
THE
O C T O B E R 3, 1893.
a
•
^
o
On demand,
paper with
bne.or more
individual
or firm
names..
On d e m a n d ,
On t i m e ,
secured by
paper with
stocks,
t w o or m o r e
bonds, and
o t h e r per- i n d i v i d u a l
o r firm
s o n a l secunames.rities.
On t i m e ,
sin g l e - n a m e
p a p e r (one
p e r s o n or
firm),withGut o t h e r
security.
On t i m e ,
secured by
stocks,
bonds, and
o t h e r pers o n a l secu- .
r i t i e s , or on
mortgages
or o t h e r
real-estate
security.
Total.
49 $6,216,350 .$93,897,446 ; $110, 225, 762 $26, 864, 953 $i3, 836,150 $281, 040, 663
New York..
5,509,670 13,815,614
21
Chicago
..:
24,522,359 13,515,691 15, 558, 954
72, 922, 290
22, 957,399
9 • 1,626,188
3, 350, 523
% 424, 921
1, 863, 841
6, 691, 944
St. L o u i s
—
j
Group136 ; 10,442,4()1 47,358,410 131,164, 892 : 39,637,045 51,575,820 : 280,178,570
N o . 1,5 c i t i e s * . .
53
27,400,578
N o . 2, 4 c i t i e s * . .
1, 565, 493
9,456,808
6, 985, 533 13, 418,670
58, 827, 084
52
•43, 579,125 14,580,606 14, 390,163
N o . 3,7 c i t i e s * . .
7,767, 904 10,060,849
90, 378, 850
27
11, 880,155
N o . 4, 5 cities . . .
5,382,436
3,058,636
8, 088,175
5,114,318
33, 523, 722
Country.-.
— 3,434 52, 576, 784 75,118,992 .562,082,320 - 136,125,133 164, 935, 738 990,838,968
Total
. "
3,781
91,087,210 256,117, 281
920, 280,115 244, 687,123 318, .495, 617 1,830 667,349
O C T O B E R 2, 1894.
New York
.
Chicago
'.
St. L o u i s
Group —
N o . 1, 5 c i t i e s * .
N o . 2,4 c i t i e s *.
No.3, 7 cities*.
N o . 4,5 cities ^-.
Country
$4,009,254 $115,514,802 $114,317,296 $49, 827; 589 $76, 631, 519 $360, 300, 460
-6,311,703 18,. 246, 472
31, 333, 279 15,421,908 20,173, 208
91,486,570'
2, 036, 410 10, 361, 574
1,484,. 554
4,397,974
10,453,835
28, 734, 347
136
50
52
27
3,411
Total..,
11, 518, 242
2,152, 694
8, 620, 372
5,368,234
53,531,524
58, 745, 314
9,323,952
11, 046, 577
4,199, 419
53, 603, 787
92, 996, 57? 275, 078, 297
129, 822, 895 47,147,795 63,151, 521
25, 476, 336
8,750,850 14,648,534
48,943,142 16,485, 651 18,984,832
12,318,245
4, 891, 337 10,687,373
561, 922, 868 145, 341, 090 185,072,312
310,185, 767
60, 352, 366
104, 080, 574
37, 262, 608
999,471,581
934, 385, 896 289, 702, 630 399,7.10,873 1,991,874,273
* G r o u p N o . 1, B o s t o n , A l b a n y , 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 ,
Washing-ton, N e w O r l e a n s , 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 , C l e v e l a n d , D e t r o i t , M i l w a u k e e ,
D e s Moines, St. 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 C i t y , St. J o s e p h , L i n c o l n , O m a h a , a n d
San F r a n c i s c o .
459
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
•No. 52.- -STATEMENT SHOWING T H E CLASSIFICATION OF I H E LOANS B Y NATIONAL
BANKS I N N E W YORK C I T Y FOR T H E L A S T N I N E YEARS.
Oct. 7,1886.
On indorsed paper
On single-name paper
On U. S. bonds on demand
On other stocks, etc., on demand
On real-estate security
All other loans
Total
Oct. 5,1887.
Oct. 4,1888.
45 b a n k s ;
47 b a n k s .
46 b a n k s .
45 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, 628, 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, 001
113,494
35,450,488
108, 258,112
201, 878
43, 078, 085
101, 789,112
228, 778
43, 237, 874
253, 732, 376
Loans and discounts.
258,014,181
292, 495, 481
303, 898,166
297,110,551
Sept. 30,1889.' Oct. 2,1890.
47 b a n k s .
Sept. 25,1801.
Loans and discounts.
49 banks.
On paper, with single name, unsecured
On paper, with one or more indorsers, otherwise unsecured
On demand, with one or more indorsers, otherwise unsecured. ~
On demand, with U. S. bonds, other bonds, stocks, or collaterals,^ as securitj'^
On time, with U. S. bonds, other bonds, stocks, or collaterals, assecurity . . .
Total
$25,125, 313 •
116, 957, 046
2, 925, 418
113, 787,196
42, 783, 829
-
301, 578, 802
Sept. 30,1892.
Oct. 3,1893.
Oct. 2,1894.
48 banks.
49 banks.
49 banks.
Loans and discounts.
On demand, paper with one or more individual or firm
names
On demand, secured by stocks, bonds, and other i)ersonal securities
On time, ipaper with two or more individual or firm
names
On lime, single-name paper (one person or firm) without other security
On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other i)ersonal
securities, or on mortgages or other real-estate security.
Total
...:..
$4, 931, 784
117, 751, 227
$6, 216, 350. 57
117, 796, 025 110, 225, 762.11
38,147, 905
$4, 009, 254. 02
93, 897, 446. 82 115, 514, 801. 97
114, 317, 296. 37
26, 864, 953. 38.
65, 573, 000 ^ 3 , 836,150. 94
49, 827, 589. 03
76,631,518.58
344, 199, 941 281, 040, 683. 82 360, 300, 459. 97
No. 53.—CLASSIFICATION OF T H E L O A N S AND DISCOUNTS OF T H E NATIONAL BANKS
IN THE R E S E R V E C I T I E S AND I N T H E STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S ON OCTOBER 2,
1894,
Cities, States, and
Terijitories.
On deOn demand, pa- mand, seOn time,
per with cured by paper with
No. of
stocks, two or more
one or
banks.
bonds, and individual
more
individual other peror firm
sonal seor firm
names.
curities.
names.
New York City .
Chicago
St. Louis
Boston
Albany
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Washington City
New Orleans
Louisville
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Detroit..
$4, 009,
6, 311,
1, 484,
8, 305,
602,
130,
1,425,
054,
208,
519,
158,
2,110,
1, 454,
1, 208,
$115, 514,
18, 246,
4, 397,
25, 863,
3, 065,
3, 748,
21, 095,
4, 971,
4,411,
1, 372,
2, 961,
577,
3, 889,
3, 541,
877,
On time,
singlename paper (one
person or
firm) without other
security.
On time,
secured by
stocks, •
bonds, and
other personal securities, or
on mortgages or
other realestate security.
Total.
$114, 317,296 $49, 827, 589576, 631, 519 $360, 300, 459
31, 333,279 15,421, r"' 20,173, 208 .91, 486, 570
10, 453, 834 2, 036, 410 10, 361, 574 28, 734, 347
67, 059,124 27, 919, 321 25,724, 662 154, 872, 471
2, 788,531
283, 872
975, 578
7, 716, 679
426,100 1, 222, 063 • 9,130, 313
3, 603,222
33, 781,556 16, 439, 444 26, 041, 719 98,783,417
22, 390, 462 2, 079, 057 9,187; 499 39, 682, 887
13, 691,800 7, 861, 228 5, 607, 888 32, 841, 844
104, 344,
827, 033 • 6,408,682
3, 896,514
579, 337 3, 913, 721 12, 649, 920
4, 675,967
212,055
205, 941 4, 299, 892 8,451. 920
3,
134, 646
563
760
11, 443, 969 4, 714, 072 5, 060, 792 26, 908, 323
1,851,429 3,872,
24,164,
13, 180,249 1^443,142 2, 050, 756 14, 760, 282
9,
460
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 53.^ -CLASSIFICATION OF T H E LOANS AND DISCOUNTS OF T H E NATIONAL BANKS
IN THE R E S E R V E C I T I E S , E T C — C o n t i n u e d .
' Cities, States, and
Territories.
Milwaukee
Des Moines . . .
St. Paul
Minneapolis...
Kansas City...
St. Joseph
Lincoln
• Omaha."
San Francisco.
Total of citiesMaine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New J ersey
Pennsylvaiiia
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia .
Virginia
West Yirginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
:
Florida
.'
,
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
. Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri ...-•>
Kansas
Nebraska
'
Colorado.
Nevada
Caliibrnia
Oregon
Arizona
North Dakota
South Dakota
:..
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Oklahoma '.
Indian Territory
Totalof country banks
United States . . . .
Total.
461
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
No. 5 k — T A B L E , 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 T H E
AMOUNT O P E A C H K I N D 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 B Y THE NATIONAL
BANKS OX 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, OCTOBER 3, 1893, AND OCTOBER 2, 1894.
OCTOBER 4. 18SS.
States, etc.
Gold coin.
S i l v e r coin.
Gold
Gold
Silver
TreasclearingTieasu r y cer- h o u s e cer- D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . u r y certificates. tificates.
tificates.
•$36, 088
71, 483
40, 823
315,188
108, 687
59, 372
134,863
Total.
Massachusetts
$8,400
$GG8, 811. 76
7, 780
272, 931. 70
324, 242. 49
7,600
239. 520
2, 075,139.18
3, 995,172. 09 6, 6.19, 800
• 399, 863. 35
67, 670
1, 288,182.11
182,770
8, 964, 342. 68 7,133, 540
786, 504
515, 548. 93 1, 063, 845 18, 443, 780. 61
N o w Yorlc
N e w Y o r k City...
Albany
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
—
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
3, 489, 057. 48 1, 216, 790
7,138, 669. 50 64,305,120
535, 700
402, 900. 50
309,470
1,-091, 490. 59
284,160
3, 748, 764. 42
172, 450 $8, 890, 000
2, 264, 915. G
O
2,130, 858. 70 . 823,100
385,128
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. G
O
14, 000
979, 331. 50
107, 949. Ol
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
Maine
?..
NCAV H a m p s h i r e
$28, 894. 91
28, 661. 80
28,023.30
200, 543. 74
81, 047. 76
44, 740. 69
103, 636. 67
$35,303
$717,497. 67
16, 432
397, 288. 50
5,045
405,733. 85
140,162 2 970 552 92
G93,321 11, 498, 027. 85
87,102
658, 748. 04
86, 480 1,795,93L78
D i v i s i o n N o . 2 . . 20, 266, 718.19 67, 646, 790 8, 890, 000 2,003,030 1, 060, 959. 08 3, 046, 000 102, 913, 495; 27
Maryland
l3altiniore
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Washington
Virginia
. ..
W e s t Virginia
131, 453. 50
322, 302.12
1,385,293.50
96,47L00
201, 783. G
O
394. 598. G
O
235; 096.13
22, 640
44,180
468, 680
118, 500
531,040
9,480
10,400
4'6, 450
69, 251
101,658
4,060
.13,165
87, 756
19,157
N o r t h Carolina. . . . .
SoutJi C a r o l i n a
(jrcorgia
Florida
. . . .
268,188. 59
- 536,499.41
2, 244, 840. 86
229, 271. 50
953, 588. 50
618,43L05
272, 925.15
177, 025. 81
645, 303
5,123, 743. 06
50, 873
63, 841
191, 526
46, 468
52, 607
32,122
26, 565
114, 592
416,152
25, 523
G7, 570
43, 630
215, 062
D i v i s i o n N o . 3 . . 2, 756, 997. 25 1, 202, 920
37, 894
65,154
249, 872
6,980
192,624
84, 470
8,309
341,497
.
29, 751. 09
35,612.29
39, 337. 36
5, 280. 50
14,974.50
42,127. 05
9,963. 02
17, 418.10
19,142. 05
24, 005. 03
16, 552. 39
13,180. 36
8, 503. 65
16, 868. 05
61, 523. 85
49, 749. 95
7, 572.10
15, 984. 33
5, 022. 75
39, 858. 85
10
8,562
116, 819
1,385
45,"293
40,185
76, 736
505, 843
218, 363
40, 210
36, 895
1,400
72,270
228, 899. .10
200, 948. 05
531, 923. 06
107, 338. 39
437 392 36
149, 680.15
136, 9.?t9. 05
933 120 85
1, 305, 386.15
120, 750.10
550,901.69
' 342,300.75
836, 713. 85
160, 598. G
O
108,983.00
144, 273. 63
39, 353. G
O
306, 792. 00
64, 889. 50
•12, 480. 00
123, 442. G
O
481, 531. 20
33,175. 00
389,062. 36
290, 748. G
O
.392, 423. G
O
420
55, 500
3, 580
• 19, 520
4, 000
4,500
127, 920
139,590
14, 270
41, 390
1, 500
117,100
D i v i s i o n N o . 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, 04L 62
1, 972, 502. 50
198,920
9, 757,108. 50 2, 426, 750
1,154, 512. 93
29, 340
972,174. 50
5,960
785,011.87
12, 300
455, 377. 00
100, 000
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, 084. 67
53,500.38
46, 524. 54
9, 040. 00
45, 973 3, 023, 827. 66
156, 500
889, 721. 25
25, COO
988, 826. 41
40, 376 2,150, 521. 51
98,558 2,621,931.42
416,725 13, 071, 241. 60
2b, 575 1, 385, 425. 60
12, 535 1, 089, 554. 86
949,014.41
11, 371
59^3,184. 00
8,534
20, 347, 939. 72 3, 484,160
1, 355, 276
719, 726. 00
836,147 26, 743, 248. 72
176,286
265,136
34,539
20,jG00
72,'817
4,378
134, 328
69, 250
67, 536
74, 774. 07
91, 569. 40
8, 821. 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,a97. 00
1, 504, 628. 47
174,373. 70
1, 238, 505. 90
736, 498. 30
1, 022, 208. 22.
844, 270
325. 3fi7. 72
393, 453
9, 715, 607. 39
Mississii^pi
Louisian.a
N e w Orleans
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee
. .
•
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Illinois
Cliicago
M i c h i o"an . .
Detroit
Wiscoiisin
Milwaukee
Division No. 5
Iowa
Minnesota ..
Missouri
St. L o u i s
Kansas City
St. J o s e p h
Kansas
...
Nebraska
Omaha
1, 240, 734. 58
1, 794, 471. 24
220, 687. G
O
487, 219. 00
1, 054, 752. 50
89, 740. G .
O
987, 519. 80
595, 725. 45
881, 49,7.10
D i v i s i o n N o . 6 . . 7, 332, 326.67
75, 680
5,880
9, 000
355, 000
251, 200
50,260
24,260
15, 960
32, 950
820,190
•••
:.
295,181. 46 1,163, 571
'
5, 882, 304.15
462
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 54.—AMOUNT OF E A C H
K I N D OE 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.
„,
Gold coin.
States, etc.
Colorado
Nevada
California .
San P r a n c i s c o
Oregon
Arizona
OCTOBER 4, 1888—Continued.
Gold
Silver coin.
Gold
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
2,286,137.90
928, 622. 50
875, 572. 50
14, 010. G
O
122,180
3,650
12,190
D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 5, 485, 205. 05
144, 570
371, 845.10
101, 784. 50
736, 950. G
O
108, 269. 50
323, 808. 30
679, 997. 70
198, 992. 60
1
Dakota
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico
Otah
Washington
Wyoming
D i v i s i o n N o . 8 . . 2,521,647.70
$6,490
GO
• $74,457
5,629
113, 289
14, 643
$180,000
18, 034
500
Total.
$28, 756. 56
$11,698 $1, 455, 536. 21
2, 845. 09
55, 546. 59
285
42, 964. 08
52, 220 2, 616, 790. 98
15, 255. 32
1,142,170. 82
13, 979. 80 """"20,"843
940, 619. 30
1, 437.10
15, 947.10
226, 552
105, 237. 95
85, 046
6, 226, 601. 00
17,240
1,630
40, 600
1, 000
55, 500
10, 700
660
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, 815. 00
117, 510. 85
870, 407. 00
124, 448. 85
396,127.75
749, 740. 99
210,176. 00
127, 330
168,271
58,844.74
64, 933
2, 939, 026. 44
180, 000
U n i t e d S t a t e s . . 70, 222, 905. 95'81, 088, 700 9, 070, 000 7, 051, 931 3, 255, 891. 69 7, 298, 298 177, 987, 816. 84
SEPTEMBER 30, 1889.
Maine
New Hampshire
Yermont
Massachusetts
Boston
$611,15L 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
262, 820
1, 305, 898. 51
$39, 928
56, 872
25,589
252,370
: 87,897
41,795
91, 519
Division No. 1 . 9, 591, 854. 59 6,036,740
595, 970
629, 966. 59| 1, 266,127 18,120, 658.18
253,903
220,699
17,160
104,237
484,605
217,425
119, 502
267, 762. 70|
362, 524 5,153, 357. 34
255, 586. 02 2, 589, 798 59, 087, 892. 52
. 6,047.00
21,482
824, 036.70
172, 035. 35
296. 980 1, 834,176. 77
267, 083.43
389, 397 5,1.42, 595. 96
182, 861. 02
757, .031 10,197, 793. 02
52, 607. 95
179, 576 3, 069, 497.95
Counecticut
New York
3, 232, 797. 64 1, 036, 370
New York City .. 7, 096, 549. 50 48, 925, 260
450, 000
329, 347. 70
Albany
189,270
1, 071, 654. 42
New Jersey
350,740
3, 870, 770. 53
Pennsylvania
467, 430 $7, 000, 000
1, 573, 048. 00
Philadelphia
974, 000
1, 743, 812. 00
Pittsburg
$36,167.51
37, 729. 89
39, 073. 69
247, 212. 02
86,117. 54
71, 292. 71
112,373.23
$40, 036
$732,11.3. 02
25, 014
401,139. 94
12, 650
405, 233. 49
250,783 3, 24.6, 531.49
703, 018 10, 704, 428. 54
76,139
700,113. 96
158, 487 1,931, 097.74
D i v i s i o n N o . 2 . . 18, 717, 977. 79 52, 393, 070 7, 000, 0OO|l, 397, 5311, 203, 983. 47| 4, 596, 788 85,309,350.26
138, 871. 00
Delaware
11, 890
301, 597. 97
Maryland
50,670
1,024,545.50 1, 343, 040
BaiMmore
90, 000
98, 840. 50
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
601, 020
Washington
108, 076. 00
311, 021. 50
8,730
Yirginia
216,166. 68
13,800
W e s t Yirginia
D i v i s i o n N o . 3 . . 2,199,119.15 2,119-, 150
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Ploriaa
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana.
.
N e w Orleans
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee
155, 029.78
95,171.00
215, 454. 38
46, 536. 90
163, 601.50
33, 641. 50
15, 267. 50
68,241.00
472, 210. 55
34,144. 50
444, 211. 50
330, 711. 50
454,167. 50
D i v i s i o n N o . 4 . . 2, 528, 389. 09
~.
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
1, 481. 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. G
O
519, 992. 33
271, 344. 9.3
246, 391
175,459. 87
748, 349
5, 713, 469. 02
21, 920
1,860
13,170
1,800
8,040
58, 900
71, 290
12, 200
41, 370
-• 63, 500
118,060
62, 844
57,593
93,578
48,190
108,-060
33,651
14, 092
46, 232
234, 301
38,889
51, 507
23,768
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
59,238.95
6, 745. 65
27, 370. 71
8, 654. 90
38,110. 87
4,441
38, 096
117, 964
1,463
88, 315
40, 763
52, 074
415, 410
281,188
43, 681
36, 814
45, 285
88, 574
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
412, 680
935, 526
347, 298.78 1, 254, 068
570
225,000
5,477,96L87
468
COMETEOLLER OP THE CUKRENCY.
No. 54.—AMOUNT O F E A C H K I N D
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 B Y T H E
NATIONAL BANKS, ETC.—Continued.
SEPTEMBEPv 30, 1889—Continued.
Gold coin.
States, etc.
Qliio
Cincinnati
Illinois...
Chicago
.
Detroit
Gold
Gold
Silver
S i l v e r coin.
clearingTreasTreasu r y ceru r y cer- h o u s e certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . tificates.
$254,526 $151, 936. 95 .
50, 708
17, 977. 40
31,729
6, 834. 97
151, 382
99, 572. 80
211, 287 144, 057. 64
221, 473 135, 375.19
118, 554
73, 262. 97
50, 497
54, 499. 05
60,886
49, 836. 25
12,169
7, 820. 00
$2,425, 974. 67 $109,300
312, 000
317, 739. 00
240, 000
631, 680. 00
256, 750
1, 680, 614. 89
190,390
1, 837, 607. 81
11, 594, 795. 00 2, 622, 000
39, 240
1, 082, 062. 69
57,370
995, 425. 50
11,880
806, 332.15
120, 000
602,185. 00
Total
$76,972 $3, 018, 709. 62
292,400
990, 824. 40
25,000
935,243.97
84, 679 2, 272, 998. 49
98,129 2,481,47L45
769,150 15, 342, 793.19
34, 005 1, 347 124 66
61, 423 1, 219, 714. 55
22, 825
951, 759.40
6,700
748, 874. 00
1,163,211 - 741, 673. 22 1, 471, 283 29, 309, 513. 73
D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 21, 974, 418. 51 3, 958, 930
Missouri
K a n s a s City
St. J o s e p h
Kansas
Omaha
902, 4.14.10
1, 752, 621. 30
251, 010. 20
1, 061,101. 00
1, 284, 739. 50
148, 987. 50
849, 880. 59
546 096 15
950', 567. 32
56,120
7, 310
10,290
395, 000
130,540
80, 460
26,150
13 7.^0
ISJ 600
145, 479
199, 643
40, 955
25, 200
80, 227
14, 458
134, 444
57, 780
86,172
82, 674. 65
113, 786. 93
22, 257. 64
15, 032. 60
40, 736.45
5, 989. 55
63, 584. 90
33, 492. 32
32, 387. 98
58, 976
25, 662
31, 096
81, 000
162,110
66, 967
85, 027
57,859
22, 946
7,747,417.66
To VT
591, 643 10, 268, 561. 68,
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
735.200
784, 35b
409, 943. 02
1,738,927.52
38, 590. 00
. 2,118, 974. 50
824, 285. 00
984, 984. 50
16,005.00
28; 790
50
24, 550
140, 410
1,390
$110,000
40,000
76, 934
804
141, 314
7,500
1.9, 868
142
43,207.80
3, 713. 65
.52,423. 33
4, 800. 00
24,138. 23
1, 076. 70
27, 495
140
21, 291
2, 500
18, 080
1, 915, 354. 32
43, 297. 65
2, 468, 552. 83
1, 019, 475. 00
1, 048, 460. 73
17,223.70
D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 5, 721, 746. 52
195,190
150, 000
248, 562
129, 359. 71
^ 69, 506
6, 512, 364. 23
Colorado
Nevada
....
California
San Erancisco
Arizona
Dakota
Montana
N e w Mexico
Dtah
Wvomins:
D i v i s i o n N o . 8.
348, 812.10
109, 630. 00
614, 095. G
O
147,122. 50
. 457,235.53
1, 248, 730. 00 ,
194, 983. 50
3,120,608.63
16, 560
7,000
42, 050
76, 990
17,190
200
26, 778
9,220
47, 285
13, 062
19, 003
51, 079
7,030
20, 238. 46
3, 663. 48
24, 684. 20
5, 790. 55
8, 217. 65
22,159. 50
6, 482. 40
159,990
173, 457
91, 216. 24
22, 808
435 196 56
. 6,689 • 136, 202. 48
14, 905
743, 019. 20
725
166 700 05
8,353
569, 799.18
- 12,903 1, 352, 061. 50
• 2,915
211, 590. 90
69, 298
3, 614, 569.87
U n i t e d S t a t e s . . 71, 601, 529. 94 6G, 010, 950 7, 375, 000 5, 543, O06'3, 728, 900. 90 10, 067, 062 164,326,448. 84
OCTOBEE 2, 1890.
$602, 874. 89
$41, 820
268, 771. 25
4,150
316, 702. 85
12,120
2, 306, 246. 38
330,130
3, 651, 524. 50 6, 538, 790
403,039.36
156, 540
1, 384, 923. 24
288, 270
$48, 059
56, 098
30,081
293, 386
80,268
36, 931
104, 210
D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . . 8, 934, 082.47 7, 371, 820
.649,031
668, 111. 19 1, 942, 261 19,565,305.66
287, 419
287, 232
15, 435
13, 333
155,-844
491, 700
316,751
187,768
276, 835. 54
255, 873 4, 510, 675. 88
328, 370. G3 3, 681,745 78,459 940 03
16, 792
8, 554. 75
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
jv/TninB
New Hampshire
Boston
Hhode Island
Connecticut
630,170
New York
3, 080, 378. 34
O
N e w Y o r k C i t y ... 8, 631, 003. G 65,551, 590
511, 000
415,144. 50
Albany
584, 200
132, 848. 00
Brooklyn
1,167, 601. 91 256, 52a
N e w Jersey''
402, 830'
3, 929, 012.10
Pennsylvania
1,731,829.50 3,150, 210 $3, isO, 000
Philadelphia
906, 380
1, 738, 876. 50
Pittsburg
$39, 218. 33
49,127. 21
37, 316.78
252, 934. 59 ,
92, 004. 01
80, 276. 60
117, 233. 67
$67, 884
$799, 856. 22
55, 647
433, 793.48
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, 779jl05, 480, 295. 68
464
No.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
54.—AMOUNT OF E A C H K I N D O F COIN AND COIN C E R T I F I C A T E H E L D B Y T H E
NATIONAL B A N K S , ETC.—Continued.
OCTOBER 2. 1890—Continued.
States, etc.
Delaware
Maryland
Baltimore
District of Columbia
Washington
Yirginia
West Yirginia
Division No. 3.
North Carolina...
South Carolina...
Georgia
-Florida
^Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
New Orleans .
Texas
-Arkansas
Kentucky--."
Louisville
Tennessee
Division No. 4.
Ohio
Cincinnati .
Cleveland . .
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee.
Gold-"
Silver coin.
Silver
Gold
clearingTreasTreasury ceru r y cer- b o u s e certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s , i E r a c t i o n a l . tificates.
Gold coin.
$7,000
$156, 931.14
294, 9.10. 81 • 67,450
457,112. 50 2, 260, 200
103, 923. 50 110, 000
108, 436. 50 1,131,8
47, (i
369, 895. 00
14,850
257, 912. 28
$30, 291
51, 340
75,102
7,287
7,863
74,555
24, 910
$25, 558.11
48,257.85
50,451.''
5, 485. 75
42,184. 55
35, 531. 80
20, 057.17
1, 749,121. 73 3, 639, 070
271, 348
227, 506. 61 1, 039, 89!i 6,926,941.34
560
2,080
.73, 660
184, 338. 30
223, 350. 35
422, 448. 69
29, 654. 65
289, 812. GO
39, 719. 00
7, 530. 00
154, 462. 50
737, 805.15
30, 010. 00
548, 288.
218, 568. 00
422, G54. 50
20, 820
2,700
15, 740
301, 500
194, 410
15, 830
44, 400
34,600
109,880
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
3, 308, 641. 94
816,180
1,182, 574
2, 420,812.37
719. 60
• 275,
786, 965. 50
1,932. 387. 58
1, 807,274.55
10, 849,786. 50
1,158, 699. 04
822, 327. 50
896, 186. 70
617, 000. 00
304,
69, 238
25,466
214, 933
222, 857
197. 478
117,510
40, 353
71, 724
21,948
DiAasiou No. 6.
Colorado
Nevada . . . . . :
California
San Erancisco.
Oregon
Arizona
1,192, 871.10
600.
" 651, 70
1, 0.17, 869. 45
739, 050. 25
257, 992. 50
497, 523.50
886, 925. 00
162, 267. 50
856, 101. 30
636, 827.7
1, 811, 377. 50
67,350
4,840
30, 000
11,120
, 848, 790
152, 430
71,260
97,500
24,170
38, 390
193,01
47, 698
104, 950
46, 002
57, 679
27, 221
123,995
12,168
150, 993
72, 475
88, 490
, 710, 406. 55 2, 343, 850
924, 689
1, 920,
40,
1, 800,
843,
1, 301,
49,
630.
932.
211.
042.
928.
770.
91
50
50
50
50
00
31, 550
220
57,140
2, 000
2, 270
340
D i v i s i o n N o . 7 . . 5, 956, 513. 91
93,520
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
U t a h ..WavShington
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Indian Territory..
162, 277. 90
186,939. 90
98, 283. 40
688, 908. 05
214, 217. 50
444, 215. 50
1, 626, 303. 80
218,145. 00
11, 485. 00
1, 457. 50
Division N o .
3, 632, 213. 55
60,
119,
56,
283,640.
23,101.20
24,123. 73
32, 397.10
18, 243. 98
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
$85, 829
110, 370
381,720
13, 792
297, 724
129,120
21, 340
8,172
13,486
123, 989
4,635
65, 369
30, 054
53, 915
424,191
355, 980
36, 519
41, 829
32, 296
99, 422
$305, 609. 25
572, 328. 66
3, 224, 585.'88
240, 488. 25
1, 588, 078. 05
656, 781. 80
339, 069.45
243, 798.50
320, 273. 08
778, 147.79
124, 087. 63
495, 128. 55
127, 252.15
116, 000.45
971, 514. 48
. 725,
,
375. 27
131, 786. 99
744, 660.00.
322, 360. 05
704.02
, 836. 02 1, 289, 857 6, 988, 088. 96
150, 806. 22
27, 373. 89
15, 010. 25
111,890.35
143, 473. 83
218,478.72
85, 285. 85
46, 908. 05
60, 399. 08
7, 820. 00
125,131 - 3,105, 257.59
172, 950 1, 020.279.49
22, 032 1, 026,473. 75
175,912 2, 580,612.93
148, 488 2, 559,343.18
527, 516 17,-006, 659. 22
66, 559 1, 487,303. 89
49, 720 1, 075,888". 55
52,137 1,120, 286. 78
879, 659.00
7,891
1, 286, 203 865, 446. 04 1, 348, 336 31, 861, 764. 38
Division No. 5. 21,567,159.34 6, 794, 620
Iowa
-..
Minnesota
St. Paul
Minneai)olis.
Missouri
St. Louis
Kansas City.
St. J o s e p h . . .
Kansas
Nebraska
Omaha
Total.
90, 547. 24
34, 221.15
65, 481. 05
25,192. 00
23, 049. 05
14, 413.14
33, 585.12
7, 222. 05
67, 525. 70
44, 779 37
24, 460. 70
117, 644
27, 443
118,105
11, 200
40,972
672, 484
170, 276
44,439
107,719
73, 640
37,508
1,661, 430. 34
765, 802. 85
l,-306, 385. 50
851, 444.25
390, 812. 55
3, 060,431. 64
1, 367,211.12
297, 356. 55
1, 279,839. 00
• 851,
892.12
1, 998,224. 20
430, 456. 57 1, 421, 428 13, 830, 830.12
$29, 000
290, 000
92, 634
3,787
100, 968
11,000
17,729
1,800
42, 211. 00
4, 459. 20
50, 4.88. 30
5, 570. GO
20, 640. 20
1,113. 70
319, 000
.227, 916
124, 4.82.40
13, 263
14,870
2, 098
56.132
12, 265
20, 288
80,906
9, 0.16
846
2, 612
12, 779. 40
11, 517. 30
1,341.25
34. 918. 99
6, 022. 60
13, 392. 31
30, 841. 54
5, 327. 95
821. 08
360. 42
212, 296
117, 322. 84
40,113
218
28; 831
8,000
16,999
520
2,127,138. 91
49, 618. 70
2, 086, 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
31, 682
5,251
4,545
3,721
194, 047 4, 439, 519. 39
U n i t e d S t a t e s . 74, 664, 833. 34 93, 335, 60o| 3, 469, OOG
4,
,6, .489,. 534 320, 607. 50 13, 629, 284 908, 858. 84
195,
4B5
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 51.—AMOUNT OF EACH
K I N D OF C O I N AND C O I N
CERTIFICATE HELD-BY THE
NATIONAL BANKS, ETC.—Continued.
SEPTEMBER 25. 1891.
Gold coin.
• states, etc..
Gold
Gold
S i l v e r coin.
Silver
TreasclearingTreas-.
u 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.
$686, 071. 30
$48, 770
274, 384. 50
25,790
334, 232. 20
18,1.10
2, 451, 009.49
268, 250
3, 414, 499. 35 3, 835,130
419, 431. 90
210, 670
1; 526, 844. 90
351, 440
Maine
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Boston
Rhode Island
Connecticut
D i v i s i o n N o . 1 -. 9,106, 473. 64 4, 758,160
New York
New York City ..
Albany
. ...
Brooklvn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg . . . . . . . .
3, 226,137. 64
665,770
9, 845,117. 00 37, 523, 360
348, 577. G
O 454, 000
126, 711. 50
392, 000
1, 253, 476. 56
302, 290
487, 960
4, 307, 482. 36
1,872,449.00 1, 740, 720 $6, 675, 000
515, 580
2, 203, 511. 50
$37, 428 $40, 981. 04
$90, 391
57, 414
43,181, 41
71,550
30,175 • 48,748.68
45, 545
230,782 273, 482. 61
490,108
63, 776 131,608.95 1,481,759
41, 332
83, 205. 28
187,918
77, 653 123, 855. 48
313, 274
Total.
$903, 641. 34
472, 319. 91
476, 810. 88
3, 713, 832.10
8, 926, 773. 30
942, 557.18
2, 393, 067. 38
538, 560
745, 063. 45 2, 680, 545 17, 828, 802. 09
261,
155,
19,
2,
152,
506,
264,
119,
305,934.46
328,675 4, 788, 296.10
401, 567.49 5, 871, 831 53, 796, 891.49
10,103. 50
19, 911
852, 29L 50
43, 268. 53
271, 582
835, 997. 03
193,418.26
528,855 2, 431, 017-. 82
328, 988. 46
686, 739 6, 317, 921v82
268, 583. 55 1, 651,178 •12,472,768;55
60. 718 8.'^ 237,345 3,145, 557. 35
779 ,
216
700
455
978
752
836
402
D i v i s i o n No. 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
Maryland
Baltimore
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Washington
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, 611. 68
15, 340
36, 235
45, 342
84, 218
2,735
17,946
91, 024
' 24,683
D i v i s i o n N o . 3 . . 2,155, 852. 88 2, 782,430
West Yirginia
31,758.45
50, 316. 09
59, 786. 89
2,151.75
22,-867. 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
8747422. 64
370,126.49
302,183
258, 761. 59 " 1, 441, 621 G, 940, 848. 47
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
18,880
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
15, 090 • 384,758.34
33, 700. 25
153, 258.10.
7, 461
44, 567. 30
126, 984 " 517, 407.10
22, 598. 95
150. 864. 35
13, 571
24, 789. 75
78, 974 • 428,612.25
120, 449. 45
9, 580. 95
32, 373
135,174.00
18, 327. 50
45, 526
38, 571. 95
626, 495 1,186, 215.45
102, 383. 91
491, 860 " 2, 019, 723.11
141,061.30
4, 942. 30
25, 341
756. 422. 53
37,181. 86
63, 370
10, 319. 35 • 14, 200
408, 923. 35
62,196. 31
83,551
981,518.81
D i v i s i o n N o . 4 . . 3, 538, 692. 28
580, 690
1,174, 786
445, 415. 86 1, 624, 802! 7, 364, 386.14^
North Carolina
!$outh C a r o l i n a
Geor^'ia
Florida
Alabarn a
Mississippi
,
Louisiana
N e w Orleans
Texas
ArkansavS
Kentucky...
Louisville. .
Tennessee
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Micliigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee.
:
..
2,801,760.86
165, 840
353, 328. 50
747, 450
743, 412. 50
266, O O
G
2, 261, 823. 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
38,000
1, 284, 673. 74
45, 300
. 674,530.00
170, G O
O
283, 858
67, 766
34, 045
220,358
280, 268
222, 513 ,
127, 808
33, 017
87, 007
16, 230
D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 25, 670, 921. 24 7, 755, 010
1, 372, 870
1 308,988 24
87.260
112, 7.10. 00
735, 091. 94
20; 300
' . . . . 1, 714, 857. 97
14,000
616,167. 50
304, 751. 00
13, 030
1,437,5.12.00 1, 412, 350
1, 038, 627. 50
178, 640
195, 733. 50
27, 080
1,115, 800. 05
45, 210
771, 823. 90
26, 660
1, 672, 940. 40
43,500
177, 690
18,404
54, 611
30, 906
53,091
62, 396
37,117
'' 141,931
21, 533
133, 377
78, 552
91, 303
D i v i s i o n N o . 6 . . 11, 025, 004. G 1, 868, 030
O
900, 911
Iowa .
Des Moines
Minnesota
St.Paul
Minneapolis
Missouri
St. L o u i s .
Kansas City
St. J o s e p h
Kansas
Nebraska
Omaha
FI 94-
-30
176,114.08
168,081 3, 595, 653. 94
29, 437.74
470, 212 I, 688,194. 24
23. 507. 00
28, 621 1, 095, 585. 50
124, 001. 38
219, 825 3, 221, 737. 68
187,171. 87
249,155 3, 547,189. 62
201,863.25 1, 250, 591 20,142, 612. 75
92, 223. 39
•^93,171 1, 767, 768. 48
37, 310. 00 . 94,797
928, 420. 00
74, 814. 01
61, 831 1, 553, 625. 75
12,722.02
914, 236. 02
40, 754
959,164. 74 2, 677, 038 38, 435, 003. 98
99, 872 20
9, 522.35
37,661.04
18, 063. 95
23, 045. 65
35,253.18
16, 771. 70
34, 862. 35
10, 657. 20
6'3, 423. 52
45, 825. 84
42, 766. 26
111. 529 1, 785, 339. 44
190, 636. 35
50, 000
900, 967. 98
53, 304
227, 210 2, 005, 037. 92
181, 750
874, 054.15
42,105
457, 535.18
832, 430 3, 736,180. 70
264, 032 1, 658, 092. 85
72, 751
327, 754. 70
134, 839 1, 492,449. 57
71, 498
994,157. 74
52,193 ' 1 , 902,702. 66
437, 525. 24 2, 093, 439 16, 324, 909. 24
466
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 54.-
- A M O U N T O F EACH K i N D OF COIN AND COIN
CERTIEICATE
HELD BY THE
NATIONAL B A N K S , E T C — C o n t i n u e d .
States, etc.
Gold. coin.
Colorado
Nevada
California;
San F r a n c i s c o .
Oregon .'.....
Arizona
Gold
Silver coin.
Gold
Silver
TreasclearingTreas- .
u r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certifi'cates. tificates. D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . tificates.
n , 886, 841. 60
•37, 210. 00
1, 701, 832. 50
1, 026, 225. 00
1, 409, 640. 97
•38,130. 00
6,097,880.07
208,684
1,770
98, 455
13, GOO
18, 037
2, 927
187, 939. 72
, 396
7, 421, 928. 79
13, 713. 20
10,172.39
5, 211. 75
45, 281. 69
6, 343.15
21, 825. 36
53, 877. 93
5, 883. 65
101. 25
888. 60
41, 002
39,712
13, 885
42, 690
2,041
18, 716
35, 985
6,467
720
5,780
277, 473. 92
265, -228. 89
157,137. 65
939, 938. 69
167, 726.15
709,140.71
., 775, 416. 53
241,051.65
7, 915. 25
17, 430.10
163, 296. 97
206,998
4, 558, 457. 54
25, 800
19, 400
260
64, 200
D i v i s i o n N o . S . . 3,686, 060. 57
$52, 720
$52, 031. 04
2, 015. 45
74, 232. 40
23,200.00
34, 693. 98
1, 786. 85
342,873
78, 840
185, 076.72
175, 387. 50
128, 630. 90
738, 850. 00
145,. 850. 00
526, 841.35
1, 556, 435.60
217, 156. 00
6, 385. 00
5, 647:50
Division No. 7.
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah
Washington..
Wyoming
Olclahoma
Indian Territory
"21," 890
Total.
$35, 000
590, 000
""4,'230
101,400
57, 580
190
268,830
$52, 516 $2,252,792.64
280
41, 275. 45
19, 925 1,951,334.90
3, 000 1,655,425.00
13, 675 1,480,276.95
40, 823. 85
I J n i t e d S t a t e s . . 84, 4^4, 347.. 24 60,173, 670 7, 300, 000 6, 348, 5734, 818.750. 67 20, 409,735183, 515, 075. 91
S E P T E M B E R 30, 1892.
$743,629.39
$77, 870
34, 330
318, 934.18
18,490
367,132.50
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
D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . . 9,953,744.77 5,776,520
552, .537
814,658.38 3, 204, 637 20, 302, 097.15
774,700
3,. 475, 672. 03
New York
.'
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
Brooklyn
.
332, 690
1, 318, 017.17
N e w elersev
501, 920
4, 407, 338.18
Pennsylvania
2,102,.139. 50 2,109, 380
Philadelphia
661, 600 $7, 730,
2,682,329.50
Pittsburg
231, 719
151,290
11,683
17,740
156,190
495, 726
313, 277
135,889
304, 826. 98
413, 385 5, 200, 303. 01
467,497. 07 5,183, 921 62, 568, 071. 07
10,161.45
29, 422 . 802, 073.95
46,339.99
907,05L49
250, 547
188,759.75
549, 640 2, 543, 298. 92
369,144. 33
832, 831 6, 806, 759. 51
287, 594. 54 -2, 079, 813 14, 622, 204. 04
121, 539. 35
488, 635 4,089,992.85
New Hampshire
Yermont-...
Massachusetts
Ehode Island
CbnnectiGut
.......
m
$47, 450. 76 $101,324 $1, 013, 351.15
48,332.48
548,705.66
81, 675
48, 565.19
38, 643
505, 625. 89
296, 995. 63
589, 326 4, 056, 494. 98
128, 725.55 1, 864, 358 10, 760, 298.55
95, 906. 80
999, 854.10
195,167
148, 68L 97
334,144 2, 417, 767. 02
D i v i s i o n N o . 2... 26, 575, 361. 38 49, 899, 020 7, 730, 000 1,513,514 1, 793, 863. 46 9, 827, 994 97,339,752.84
137, 330. 90
11," 580
385, 519. 66
71,320
983,166. 00 1,130,400
83, 847. GO = 142,000
243, 560. 40 1, 098, 780
420, 718.40
62, 000
292,404. 53
26,260
Delaware...
Maryland
Baltimore . . . .
D i s t r i c t of Columbia
Washington
0
Yirginia
W e s t Yirginia
Division No. 3
N o r t h Carolina
Sonth Carolina
Georgia
F l or I'd a.
Alabama.. .
Mississippi
Louisiana
N e w Orleans
Texas
Arkansas Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee..*...
•
26, 690
34, 845
67, 828
3,995
17, 976
82, 215
37,112
41, 537. 95
45, 902. 60
71, 094.10
3,144. 25
33, 284. 20
75, 014. 08
28, 808. 55
118,133
181,455
941, 894
48, 512
372, 710
135,313
90, 406
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
•
2, 546, 546. 89 2,542, 340
270,661
241, 342. 00
91, 980. 35
258,390.94
58, 459. 28
238, 697. G
O
. 102,270.80
42, 275. 50
133, 561. G
O
1, 224, 397.90
71,275.00
483, 863. 25
462, 426. 00
566, 592. 50 .
53,132
10, 364
345, 606. 68
38,128. 68
86, 845
35, 852
252, 858. 25
38, 200. 90
128,375
80, 786
•574, 755. 87
79, 903. 93
105, 042
5, 856 • 197,515.43
26,618.15
107,693
88, 908
39, 305. 00
519, 403. 00
10,744
21,510
10, 573.65
148,068.45
36, 295
41, 580
14,020.05
140, 210. 55
76, 557 - 52,243.18 1,601,.]83 2, 236, 634.18
485,916 119, 597. 23
558, 565 2, 535, 016.13
39, 572
184, 805. 55
10,972.55
41, 506
745, 988. 79
81, 881
39, 961. 54
85, 353
569, 722. 63
29, 652
10, 544. 63
27,320
184, 994
73,738.11
130, 266 1, 070, 710. 61
D i v i s i o n N o . 4 - . 3, 975, 511. 52
2,640
27, 366
1, 540
'44,800
2, 970
6,040
373,090
146,540
21, 480
54,930
39,. 780
115,120
836,230
1, 426, 698
553, 807. 80 2, 729, 049
9, 521-, 296.12
467
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 54.-
-AMOUNT OF E A C H K I N D OF C O I N
AND C O I N
CERTIFICATE HELD BY THE
NATIONAL BANKS^ ETC.—Continued.
SEPTEMBER 30, 1892—Continued.
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland.
Indiana
Illinois
' Chicago
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Gold
Gold
S i l v e r coin.
clearingTreasu r y cer- h o u s e cer- D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l .
tificates. tificates.
Gold c o i n .
States, etc.
$2, 922,193. 04 $198,830
539, 215. 00
815,770
1,035,070.50
302,000
2.458,-84L26
591,150
-. 2,841,613.78
436,160
14,644,030.00 5, 969, 880
60, 780
1, 400, 258. 38
'50,150
938, 042. 50
55,420
1,507,862.29
^ 819, 550. 00 125, 000
-
1,449,883
971,046.86 2, 883, 763 43, 016, 309. 61
• 168, 038 127,189.25
156,434
20,272.15
13, 336
9, 800
42,392.76
62, 676
49, 718
17,786.67
82, 300
17, 250
42,627.78
53,664
74, 200
:26, 089. 05
59, 235
52, 567
22, 704. 85 1,132, 924
34,223
45, 402. 75
141, 923
240, 561
15, 577 . 7,726.30
79, 322
77, 017. 91
142, 572
169, 483
59, •647.88
86,085
:92, 805
54, 602. 05
86, 217
50, 724
1,471,192.70
118,780
123,268.00
7,000
9,830
854, 245. 45
2,170
1, 691, 711.80
5,000
'^ 671, 912.50
15, 390
314,155.70
2, 082, 480
1, 319,193. 00
252, 920
841,267.50
58, 580
173,012.00
55,750
1,123,074.05
26,730
992,968.81
10, 000
2, 025; 212. G
O
D i v i s i o n N o . 6 . . 11, 601, 213. 51 2,644,630
Colorado
Nevada
Calilornia
iSan F r a n c i s c o
Oregon..
Arizona
Total.
$329,524 $189, .223. 72 $208, 833 $3,848,603.76
94, 767
21,092.15
557, 460 2, 028, 304.15
32,171
22,970.00
41, 000 1, 433, 211. 50
236, .457 136, 619. 34
218, 749 3, 641, 816. 60
•284,849 189, 027. 43
239, 932 3, 991, 582. 21
223, 114 188,:982.90 1, 289, 847 22, 315, 853. 90
118, 769
89,904.61
99, 811 1, 769, 522.99
25,787
48, 84L 05
113, 304 1,176,104. 55
95,142
73,426.68
105,294 1, 837,144. 95
9,323
10,959.00
974,-365. 00
9, 533
--
D i - v i s i o n N o . 5 . . 29,106,476.75 8,605,140
Iowa
•Des M o i n e s
Minnesota
wSt. P a u l
Minneapolis
Missoui-i...."
St. L o u i s
Kansas City
- St. J o s e p h . . .
Kansas
- .......
Nebraska
Omaha
Silver
Treasu r y certificates.
945, 846
2, 041, 6.13. 95
- 173, 676.15
•
1, 018, 862. 21
1,811,218.47
847,404.28
...487, 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
543, 439. 40 2,125, 788 17, 860, 916. 91
83,157. 24
98,779
2, 247.30
71, 898.79 " ' " 3 i , " 6 0 2
7, 000
13,460.00
13,908
37, 877.11
.•5,036.85
3, Oil, 783. 09
48, 694. 30
1,832,505.79
1,589,170.00
1, 394, 014. 61
77,091.85
2,546,29L85
44, 765. 00
:
- 1, 552, 025. G
O
1, 086, 610. 00
1,313,437.50
68,310.00
19,940
402,100
3,020
$80, 000
50, 000
199, 925
1, 682
77, 0.40
30, 000
25,772
3,245
130, 000
337, 664
213, 677. 29
151,289
7, 953, 259. 64
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. 03
60,455.45
8,592.87
1, 478.70
2, 61L 35
21, 757
28, 559
6, 920
46,194
1,032
17, 874
58, 323
3,412
8,804
9,633
384, 665. 85
358, 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
288,281
216, 434. 20
202, 508
5, 595, 991. 80
83,630
D i v i s i o n N o . 7... 6, 611, 939. ^5
508,690
North Dakota
298, 862. 00
Soutli D a k o t a . . . .
271,733.50
Idaho
164, 863.40
Montana—
930,457.50
N e w Mexico
160,492.50
Dtcih
746, 022. 75
Washington
1,744,552.10
AYyoming
".—
303,330.35
Oklahonm
20,307.00
Indian Territory
12, 537. 50
22,950
10,620
1,230
71, 810
4, 860
73, .910
49,570
360
460
° 1, 840
D i v i s i o n N o . 8... 4, 651,158. 60
237,-610
.
U n i t e d S t a t e s . . 95, 021, 952. 77 71,050, ISO 7, 860, 000 6, 785, 084 5, 405, 710. 92 22, 993,451 209,116, 378. 69
OCTOBER 3, 1893.
Maine
New Hampshire
Yermont
'.
Massachusetts
Boston
.Khode Island . . . . . . .
Connecticut
$842, 4.23. 72 $39, 040
320, 892. 77
29,810
447, 681. 75
25, 250
192, 840
2, .905, 423. 46
5,389,926. 00 2, 009, 540
666, 906. 50
.124, 740
1, 879, 951.13
399, 220
D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . 12,453,205.33 2, 820, 040
New York
4, 265, 473. 42
651, 960
N e w Y o r k C i t y . 36, 739, 700. 00 32, 403, 940
305, 500
Albany
341, 297. 50
202, 200
Brooklyn—
230,202.50
321, 550
1, 896, 615.60
N e w Jersej'^
594 m o
P e n n s y l v a n i a . . . . . . ^ 5, 987,729. 23
Philadelphia
2, 632, 646. 50
545,' 920 $5,075,000
Pittsburg
2, 757, 432 99
321, 860
$55,197
78, 704
70, 613
464, 619
112, 772
84,123
115,100
$57, 070.41 $120, 658 $1,114, 389.13
58,768. 07
99, 076
585, 050. 84
55, 837. 66
44, 609
643, 991. 41
398, 723. 97
559, 546 4, 520,^952. 43
165, 428. 60 2,275,122 9, 952, 788. 60
131, 248. 30
188, 449 1,195, 466. 80
158, 702.10
343, 728 2, 896, 899. 23
981,128 1, 023, 779.11 3, 631,186 20, 909, 338. 44
390.172
248,996
28, 965
29, 400
179,012
736, 307
331, 899
171.173
.390, 822. 75
453,725 6,152,153.17
431, 864.90 5, 878, 763 75, 703, 063. 90
18; 779. 85
.20, 701
715, 243. 35
45,632.52
291, 948
799,383.02
225,137. 05
607, 339 3,229,653.65
452,204.65
962, 407 8, 733, 577: 88
302, 585. 84 2, 239, 369 11,127, 420. 34
135, 898. 35
626,476 4, 012, 840. 3"4
D i v i s i o n N o . 2 . 54, 851, 097. 74'35. 347, 860 5, 075, 000'2,115, 924 2, 002, 725. 91 11, 080, 728 110, 473, 335. 65
1
,
>
468
No.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
54.—AMOUNT OF EACH K I N D O F C O I N
AND COIN. C E R T I 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 3, 1 8 9 3 - C o n t i n u e d .
Gold coin.
States, etc.
Delaware
Maryland
Baltimore
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
W a s h i n g t o n City
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
D i v i s i o n N o . 3.
North Carolina...
South Carolina...
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
N^ew O r l e a n s .
Texas.'.....
Arkansas
Kentucky..,.
Louisville
T e n n e s s e e .'
Ohio.....
,Cincinnati
.Cleveland
Indiana,.--.-Illinois..
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
$36,430
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. GO
80,296.06
33, 751.17
$115, 831
206, 402
872, 817
26,626
478,887
217,004
83,685
$415,170. 77
715, 875. 77
2, 940, 801. 70
237,627. 50
1, 398, 848. 40
945, 373. 56
592, 983. 60
2, 831, 783. 09 1,786,120
300, 004
327, 722. 21 2, 001, 052
7, 246, 881. 30
1,150
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, r""
101,310
20,935
26, 714
61, 669
518, 857
16, 383
89, 868
26, 458
237,407
44, 680. 06
31, 425. 40
46, 837. 85
.19, 796. 40
27, 363. 95
14, 938.13
12,765.35
72,071.21
116, 656. 26
13, 902. 50
36, 469. 95
15, 354. 86
79,123. 70
•18,883
18, 099
83, 55^6
26, 084
64, 894
8,095
38
741! 024
380, 421
63, 852
82, ' - 27, OGO
274, 939
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. 80
784, 355. 70
576, 062. 86
1, 474. 964. 70
614, 070
1,393,491
531, 385. 42 1,827,932
9,850,226.62
5, 483, 348. 20
3, 832, 540. 61
755, 040. 00
1, 250, 002. 50
3, 598, 701. 82
3,122, 530. 83
12, 013, 600. 00
1, 741, 785. 07
828, 852.50
1, 978, 276.10
1, 299, 677.50
,..
337,866
56,
100,964
225, 889
220,830
476,195
183, 910
37, 041
125, 886
33, 898
213,
311,
255,
176,
381,
,987,
69,
13,
34,
125,
Division No. 6
Colorado
Nevada .
California
San Francisco.
Oregon
Ariziona
D i v i s i o n N o . 7.
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Indian Territory.
Division No.:
1, 956, 792. 50
83, 807. 50
1, 257, 439. 70
1, 908, 636.50
887, 000. 00
356, 081. 50
1, 756, 230. 50
959, 705.00
280, 218. 50
1,373, 733. 54
936, 728. 36
232. 505. 00
1, 436, 160.00
121,
• 3,
0,
• 18,
10,
13,
772,
59,
13,
• 61,
11,
28,500
32, 269
98, 2.10
27, 382
141, 0711
57,730
23, 598
80, 557,
13, 425, 038. 60 1,123, 080
859,892
2, 278, 765.15
47, 980. 00
1,751,707.50
1, 025, 350. 00
1, 456, 827. 25
106, 437.50
83,250
8, 667, 067.40
• 113,100
212, 625.
275, 480.
207, 265.
778, 789.
148, 491.
. 623,959.
1, 093, 697.
196, 491.
42, 615.
35, 475.
3, 607, 890. 90
4,260
25, 000
90
>50G
10, 800
9,350
450
11, 4.10
5, 450
75,180
55, 780
620
1,400
757. 27
204, 305. 66 ~228,775 4, 8.16,
496, 815 1, 640,406. 90
20,182.90
44, 082. 00
42, 000 1, 692,028.50
110, 972.19 . 223, 801 4, 335,884. 01
171, 949. 22 299,755 4,176, 615. 05
549, 920. 25 5,744,558 22,771, 923. 25
113,902.17
132, 235 2, 241,172.24
36, 943, ' '
.971, 071.38
55, 234
73,163.22
117,542 2, 329,637. 32
22, 456. 60 108, 825 1, 589,857,10
1, 799,148 1, 347, 858. 09 7, 449, 540 46, 565, 353. 02
D i v i s i o n N o . 5 . 30, 421, 006. 93 5, 547, 800
lowa
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
Lincoln
.
Omaha
Total.
$13, 000
73, 480
911,850
92,000
631, 540
28, 380
. 35,870
$211, 816. 20
355, 314. 06
993, 039. 00
109, 001.50
249, 777. 40
: 515,262.50
397, 572. 43
238,
187,
255,
96,
259,
,02,
54,
104,
>, 270,
104,
527,
481,
Division No. 4.
Gold
Sih^er coin.
Gold
Silver
clearingTreasTreasu r y cer- h o u s e cer
u r y certificates. tificates. D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . tificates.
$5, 000
5,000
93, 284.17
9, 798. 25
46, 771. 81
29, 745. 60
12,160. 65
26, 749. 60
23, 634. 25
35, 873. 60
12, 603. 50
79, 839. 27
35, 682. 30
9, 73.5. 41
36, 849. 92
161,229
8,696
57, 068
117,1
47,750
69, 711
,054,721
103, 799
111, 658
149, 762
70,1
5,547
118,030
2, 489, 183. 67
115, 527.75
1, 428, 384. 51
2,17t), 790.10
975, 527. 65
522. 209.10
3, 639. 674. 75
1, 254, 807. 80
445, 062. 00
1, 808, 245. 81
1,112, 188. 66
271, 385. 41
1, 700, 096. 92
452,726:33 2,076,327 17, 937, 063. 93
173,794
2,010
53, 802
7,520
14, 676
5,732
75,183. 53
3,281.00
41,473. 66
17, 890. 00
30, 768.18
5, 384. 90
45, 428
205
21, 822
1,500
21, 290
1,700
2, 658, 418. 68
53, 476. 00
1, 873, 065.16
1, 082, 260. GO
1, 523, 649. 43
119, 754. 40
257, 534
173, 979. 27
91,943
7, 308, 623. 67
7,916
18, 264
6,446
86, 579
24, 387
21, 616
65, 977
10,181
7,378
9,999
12, 408. 20
12, 511
4, 615. 69
. 33, 459. 20
11, 551. 85
20, 232. 95
41,145. 95
8, 383. 55
1, 601. 00
3, 092. 35
25,459
53,998
9,153
41, 370
1,989
34, 927
20, 766
3, 217
22, 727
13, 575
258, 723
149, 002. 54
269, 208.
384, 604.
227, 930.
949, 607.
191, 868.
775, 915.
., 277, 366.
218, 873.
74, 321.
63, 541.
40
30
59
90
85
45
55
05
00
35
227,181 .4,413,237.44
469
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 54.—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
BY T H E
NATIONAL BANKS; ETC.—Continued.
OCTOBER 2, 1894.
States, etc.
Gold coin.
Gold
' Gold
Silver coiu.
Silver
clearingTreasTreasu 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 . tifi'cates.
Total.
$897, 269. 95
$40,600
349, 385. 61
30, 400
22, 800
478, 337. 25
3,191, 665. 61
223, 780
6, 533, 887. 50 2, 068, 840
609, 556. 48
115,470
1, 918,185. 44
385, 560
$43,132
65,065
24, 716
269, 654
75, 878
37, 405
68, 681
$55, 553. 69 $112,583 $1,149,138. 64
96, 519
585 551 26
44,181.65
46, 836. 57
48, 524
621 213- 82
707, 574 4, 741, 046. 53
348, 372. 92
2, 273, 005 11, 059,178.16
108, 067. 66
81,542.22
189, 649 1,033, 622.70
i4.?{ i 7 « .p;9
348, 937 2, 864, 541. 96
D i v i s i o n N o . 1 . . 13,977,787.84 2, 887, 450
584,531
827,733. 23 3, 776, 791 22, 054, 293. 07
M a i n e .•
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Boston
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
N e w Y o r k City ..
Albany
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania . . :
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
4, 302, 972. 45
654, 710
$45,000
25, 251,151. 00 24, 377,160 25, 965, 000
406, 012. 50
331, 000
219, 600
151, 385. 50
339, 000
1, 633, 657.10
557, 030
5, 685, 500. 58
247, 910 8,045,^000
1,905,828.50
369,030
3,414,862.50
245,703 334,355.00
464,728 6, 047, 468. 51
207, 251 451, 600. SO 6, 545, 678 82, 797, 840. 80
16,007
10, 685. 90
17,527
781 212 40
13, 310
355, 362
47, 981.05
787 638 55
110, 760 .199,480.18
731,615 3, 0-14, 512.,28
515,377 412, 38L46 1, 095, 095 8,285,384.04
274,461 300, 545.41 3, 858, .383 14, 632,107. 91
211,185 140, 204. 20
608, 297 4,743,^578.70
D i v i s i o n N o . 2 . . 42, 751, 370.13 27, 095, 440 34, 055, 000 1, 594, 054 1, 897, 214. O 13, 676, 665 121,069,743.19
G
' 172, 828. 45
Delaware
387,129. 31
Maryland
Baltimore
1, 247, 500. 50
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
121,733.00
347, 381. 00
Washington City.
451, 320. 00
Virginia . . . .
375, 612. 58
AYest V i r g i n i a
16, 000
50, 790
885, 000
102,000
670, 680
22,140
37,910
D i v i s i o n No.^3.. 3,103, 504. 84 1, 784, 520
27, 036
80, 586
25,028.05
39, 036
46,723. 75
198,564
58, 217
68, 228. 77 1, 079, 927
3,819
2, 500. 00
31, 606
21, 350
19,151.10
440, 817
69, 481 ' 54,552.35
278,161
31,428
34,557.83
71,605
327,478.50
722 243 06
3,^338; 873.27
261, 458. 00
1,499,379:10
b75;'654. 35
' 551t'il3. 21
250,167
248, 741. 65 2,187, 268
7,. 574,199. 49
321, 914. 50
105, 342. 50
260, 971. 00
70, 946. 05
348, 538. 50
56,963.'0O
48,898.50
372,743.00
1, 259,109.15
59, 582. 25
505, 602. 70
454, 970. 00
716, 000. 00
1,110
1,860
7,550
11, 480
50, 020
3,070
2,080
133, 410
186,840
600
34, 670
5, 000
98, 850
47, 433
75, 480
76, 230
84, 583
92, 338
22,542
25, 998
35, 889
495, 565
21, 724
64, 292
22, 400
124,885
52, 872. 90
40, 965
29, 598. 30
17, 915
49, 610. 90
124, 953
23, 423. 55
25, 839
22, 231. 90
83, 741
11,021.30
32, 454
15, 233. 60
44,719
79, 996. 45
902,101
110, 857. 99
851,226
19,709.70
33, 525
40, 090. 84
87,228
8, 802. 71
60, 344. 85 " ' 2 2 9 , ' 4 6 i
464 295. 40
230,195. 80
519 314 90
216,271.60
594, 869. 40
126, 050. 30
134, 907.10
1 5-?4 139 45
2, 903, 598.14
135,120.95
731, 883. 54
491 172 71
1, 229, 540. 85
D i v i s i o n N o . 4 . . 4, 577, 561.15
536, 520
1,189, 357
523, 794. 99 2, 474,127
9, 301, 360.14
3, 903, 237. 22
197, 670
854, 535. G
O 206, 710
1, 308, 909. 50
257,000
3, 624, 676.16
175, 840
2, 927, 933. 31
326,780
18,976,863.40 2, 972,480
1, 498, 506. 61
52, 200
1,176, 867. 50
14,500
1, 619, 838. 60
34, 2G0
1, 879, 030. 00
125, 000
284, 018
57, 325
50,304
204, 904
235, 360
250,308
107,161
25,602
82, 525
26, 994
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
Florida
Alabama
Mississipxn
Louisiana
N e w Orleans
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee
Ohio
C i n c i n n a t i .°.
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
M i c h i o'an
Detroit
Wisconsin
..'
Milwaukee
294, 312 4, 874, 551. 60
195,314.38
14,637.25
565, 697 1, 758, 904. 25
49, 398. 82
62, 500 1,728,112.12
115, 040. 02
268, 436 4, 388, 896.18
176, 538. 24
334, 387 4, 000, 998. 55
434,848.55 2,210,988 24, 845, 483. 95
92, 031.19
117,128 i 867 024 80
23,190. 20
51,154 1, 291, 313. 70
G6, 264. 25
114.776 1, 917, 683. 85
22,137. 00
O
51, 333 2,104, 494. G
37,770,397.30 4,422,440
1,324,499 1,189,397.70 4, 070, 709 48, 777, 443. 00
1, 806, 593. 65
80, 850. 00
950, 466. 88
1, 912, 816. 21
929, 025. G
O
. 315, 654. 75
1, 342, 731. 50
1„277,345.00
227, 767. 50
1,124, 671. 77
739,-355:.20
248, 097. 50
1, 353, 697. 50
140, 840
89. 922. 93
150, 744
150,075
29, 711 , 17,903.50
9,250
43, 924. 59
53,123
53, 766
38, 520
50,621 >
15,523.65
38, 883
42, 219
22, 007. 35
44, 047
56,186
22,804.34
24,715
23, 881. 55 1, 250, 284
52,120
173,210
28, 515. 35
- 15,508 "11,599.60
109,234
126, 883
71,390.45
143, 660
57, 821
34, 014. 3.0
66, 741
19,581
6, 680. 25
73,194
41,323.24
118,968
D i v i s i o n No. 6. :•12, 309, 072..46
880, 860
Division N o 5
Jowa
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
;
Lincoln
Omaha
13,850
10, 620
20, 000
12,720
507,290
82,120
9,960
41, 530
8,430
33,500
724,2711
2, 338,175, 58
137, 714. 50
1,115,130.47
2, 028,100.86
1, 052, 134. 35
451, 412. 09
3,148, 902. 05
1,613.310.35
374,159.10
1, 508,135. 22
908, 361. 50
274 358.75
1, 620, 682. 74
429.491.10 2, 224, 883 16, 68,577.56
470
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
54.—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 2, 1894-Continued.
Gold coin.
States, etc.
Gold
S i l v e r coin.
Gold
Silver
T r e a s - clearingTreasu r y cer- h o u s e ceru r y certifi'cates. tificates. D o l l a r s . F r a c t i o n a l . tificates.
$3, 085,734. 55
39, 325. 00
. . . 1, 550, 710. 00
1,331, 882. 50
1,198, 830. 00
91, 600. 00
$80,220
D i v i s i o n N o . 7 , . 7, 298, 082. 05
89,160
242, 707. 30
285, 657. 00
198, 047. G
O
889,122.70
90, 510. 00
343, 814. 20
917, 680. 45
203, 590. 00
32,62L50
28, 765. 00
17, 200
6,320
1,800
9, 000
6,590
51, 710
21, 850
80
6,026
20, 012
5,773
95,204
11, 287
9,199
36, 379
11,586
8,101
9, 016
114, 550
212, 583
Colorado
Nevada
California
....
Arizona
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah
Washington
Wyoming
Olilahoma
Indian Territory
.'.
D i v i s i o n N o . 8 . . 3, 232, 515.15
6,440
$41,000
2,500
41, 000
Total.
$128, 548
2,764
67, 814
13, 200
17, 843
;6, 723
$52, 936. 65
3,190. 25
80, 204. 04
17,999.23
20, 893. 47
4,494.05
$58, 384 $3,405,823.20
45, 959. 25
680
68, 948 1, 815,114. 04
4,820 1 387,901.73
38, 466 1,274,032.47
4,136
109,453.05
236,892
179, 717. 69
173, 432
8, 018, 283. 74
6, 271.45
13, 042.99
4,444. 85
33,284.93
5, 946. 60
10, 294.74
38, 966.40
7, 978.75
3,045.95
2, 805. 50
15, 705
27,178
25, 286
42, 973
3,257
3,834
27, 632
12, 041
6, 673
36, 445
287, 909. 75
352, 209. 99
235,350.85
1, 069, 584. 63
117,590.60
418, 851. 94
1,042,507.85
235, 275. 75
50, 441. 45
77,031. 50
126, 082.18
201,024
3, 886, 754. 31
U n i t e d S t a t e s . . 125,020,290.92 37,810,940 34, 096, 000 6,116,354 5, .422,172. ,58 28,784,897 237, 250, 654. 50
471
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 55.—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 E E S E R Y E C I T I E S ,
THE AMOUNT OF 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 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, OCTOBER 3,
.
1893,
AND OCTOBER 2,1894.
s t a t e s , etc.
Maine
New Hampshire.
Vermont
M a s s a c h u s e t t s ...
Boston
Rhode Island —
Connecticut
D i v i s i o n N o : 1.
New York
New York City.
Albany
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia . . .
Pittsburg
Division No. 2 .
Delaware
."
Maryland
Baltimore
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Washington
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
Division No. 3.
North Carolina...
South Carolina...
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississii)pi
Louisiana
N e w Orleans .
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisville
Tennessee
D i v i s i o n N o . 4.
Ohio
Cincinnati..
Cleveland . .
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee.
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 i ) h . . .
Kansas
Nebraska
Omaha
Lincoln
Division No. 6 .
O c t o b e r 2, ^ S e p t e m b e r 25, S e p t e m b e r 30,
1890.
1891.
1892.
October 3,
1893.
O c t o b e r 2,
1894.
$799, 856. 22
$903, 641. 34 $1,-013,351.15
433, 793. 46
472, 319. 91
548, 705. 66
424,634. 63
476, 810; 88
505,625.69
3, 552, 645. 97 3, 713, 632.10 4, 056, 494. 98
11, 358, 810. 51 8, 926, 773. 30 10, 760, 298. 55
817, 032. 96
942,557.18
999,854.10
2,178,131. 91 2, 393, 067; 38 2, 417,767. 02
n , 111, 389.13
585. 050. 84
643; 991. 41
4, 520,952. 43
9, 952.788. 60
1,195: 466. 80
2, 896: 699. 23
$1,149,138. 64
585, 55L 26
621, 213. 82
4,741,046.53
11, 059,178.16
1, 033, 822. 70
2, 864, 541. 96
19, 565, 305. 66 17, 828, 802. 09 20, 302, 097.15
20, 909, 338.44
22, 054, 293. 07
6,152, isiTiT'
75, 703, 083. 90
715. 243, 35
799: 383. 02
3, 229:653.65
8, 733:577. 88
11,127 420.34
4, 012: 840.34
6, 047, 468. 51
82r797,840.80
781,212.40
787,-638, 55
3, 014, 512. 28
8; 265, 384. 04
14, 632,107. 91
4,743,578.70
5, 200, 303. 01
62, 568i 071. 07
802, 073. 95
907, 05L 49
2, 543, 298. 92
6, 606, 759. 51
14, 622, 204. 04
4, 089,992. 85
4, 510, 675. 88
78, 459, 940. 03
966, 921. 25
944, 035. 20
2, 208, 314. 58
5, 617, 917. 28
9, 553, 729. 81
3, 218, 761. 65
105, 480, 295. 68 84,640,739.68
305,609. 25
310, 504.45
572, 328. 66
644, 295. 55
; 224, 585. 88 2,680,005.-39
,
240, 488. 25
265, 338. 25
. 588, 078. 05' 1, 796,155. 70
,
656, 781. 80
874, 422. 64
339, 069.45
370,128. 49
6, 926, 941. 34
97, 339, 752. 84 110, 473 335. 65 121, 069, 743.19
335, 271. 85
699, 042. 26
;, 194, 382.10
281, 498. 25
., 766, 310. 60
775, 260. 48
474, 989. 08
6, 940, 848. 47 7, 526, 754. 62
243, 798. 50
320, 273. 08
776, 147. 79
124, 087. 63
495, 128. 55
127, 252.15
116, 000. 45
971, 514.48
. 725,
,
375. 27
131, 788. 99
744, 660.00
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
186, 215. 45
019, 723.11
i41, 061. 30
756, 422. 53
408, 923.35
981, 516. 81
6,988,088.96
7, 364, 386.14
345, 606. 68
252, 858. 25
574, 755.87
197, 515.43
519, 403.00
148, 068. 45
140, 210.55
2, 236, 634.18
2,535, 016.13
184, 805.55
745, 988. 79
569, 722. 83
1, 070, 710. 81
1, 661, 430. 34
327,478: 50
722, 243. 06
3, 336, 873. 27
' 261, 458. 00
1,499,379.10
875, 654.35
551,113. 21
7, 246,6 8 L ;
7, 574,199. 49
373 454. 08
263, 093.90
487: 897.15
253 297.25
495 255.95
138, 963.13
133, 797. 85
1,179, 603. 21
977.26
210, 503. 60
784 355. 70
576, 062. 86
1, 474,964. 70
, 521, 298.12 9,850, 228. 62
3,105, 257. 59 3, 595, 653. 94 3, 848, 603. 76
1,020,279.49
1,888,194.24
2, 028, 304.15
1, 028, 473. 75 1, 095, 585. 50 1, 433, 211. 50
2, 580, 612. 93 3, 221, 737. 68 3, 641, 616. 60
2, 559, 343.18 3, 547,169. 62 3, 991, 582. 21
17, 006, 659. 22 20,142, 612. 75 22,315.853.90
1, 487, 303. 89 1, 767, 768. 48 1, 769, 522. 99
1, 075, 888. 55
928,420. 00
1,176,104. 55
1,120, 286. 78 1, 553, 625. 75 1, 837,144. 95
879, 659. 00
914, 236. 02
974, 365. 00
31, 861, 784. 3
415,
715.
2, 940:
.237:
1, 398
945,
592
4, 816,757.27
1, 640,406. 90
1, 692,028. 50
4, 335,884. 01
4,176, 615. 05
22, 771,923. 25
2, 241,172.24
071. 38
, 971
2, 329,637.32
1, 589,857.10
38, 435, 003. 98 43, 016, 309. 61 46, 565,353.02
765, 802. 85
1, 306,385.50
851, 444. 25
390, 812. 55
3, 060,431.84
1, 367,211.12
297, 356. 55
1, 279,839. 00
851, 892.12
1,998, 224. 20
1,785, 339.44
190, 636. 35
900, 987. 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
1, 902,702. 66
13, 830, 830.12
16, 324, 909. 24
2, 041,613.95
173, 678.15
1, 018,862. 21
1,811, 218. 47
847, 404.28
487, 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, 082. GO
245. 81
l,i
1,112, 188. 66
1, 700,098. 92
271 385.41
17, 860, 916. 91 17, 937, 063. 93
°
1,
2,
1,
484, 295. 40
230, 195. 80
519, 314. 90
216, 271.60
594, 869. 40
126, 050. 30
134, 9u7.10
524, 139. 45
903, 598.14
135, 120. 95
731, 883. 54
491, 172. 71
229, 540. 85
9, 301, 360.14
4, 874,551. 60
1, 758,904.25
1, 728,112.12
4, 388,896.18
4, 000,998. 55
24, 845,483. 95
1, 867,024. 80
1, 291,313. 70
1, 917,683.85
2,104, 494. 00
48, 777, 443. 00
2, 338,175. 58
137, 714. 50
1,115, 130. 47
2, 028,100. 86
1, 052,134. 35
' 451,
412. 09
3,148, 902. 05
1, 613,310.35
374, 159.10
1, 508,135.22
908, 361.50
1, 620,682. 74
274, 358.75
16, 568, 577. 56
472
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 55.—STATEMENT E X H I B I T I N G , B Y S T A T E S , T E FUMITORIES, AND R E S E R V E CITIES,<
THE AMOUNT O F C O I N ' A N D C O I N C E R T I F I C A T E S , ETC.—Continned.
States, etc.
Colorado
Nevada
•
California
San F r a n c i s c o
Oregon
Division No. 7
North Dakota
Idaho
Montana
N e w Mexico
Utah
Washington..:
Wyoming
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Di%risionNo. 8 . . ' - . - . .
United States
O c t o b e r 2,
1890.
S e p t e m b e r 25, S e p t e m b e r 30,
1891.
1892.
O c t o b e r 3,
1893.
Oct^pber2,
1894.
$2,127,138. 91
49, 616. 70
2, 066, 638. 80
1,159, 812. 50
1, 359, 564. 70
53, 543. 70
$2, 252, 792. 64
41,275.45
1, 951, 334. 90
1, 855, 425. 00
1, 480, 276. 95
40, 823. 85
$3, Oil, 783. 09
48, 694. 30
1, 832, 505. 79
1,589,170.00
1,394,014.61
77,091.85
$2, 656, 418. 68
53,476 00
1,873,065.16
1, 082, 260 00
1,523,649.43
119,754.40
$3, 405, 823.20
45, 959. 25
1, 815,114. 04
1,367,901.73
1,274 032 47
109, 453. 05
6,816,113.31
7,421,928.79
7, 953, 259. 64
7,308,623.67.
8, 018, 283 74
257,184. 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
8,150. 92
277, 473. 92
265,228.89
157,137.65
939, 936. 69
187, 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, 366. 55
218, 873. 05
74, 321. 00
63, 541. 35
287, 909. 75
352, 209. 99
235, 350. 85
1,069,584.63
117, 590. 60
418,851.94
1, 042, 507. 85
235,275; 75
50, 441; 45
77, 031. 50
4, 558, 519. 39
4, 558, 457. 54
5, 595, 991. 80 | 4, 413, 237.44
3, 886, 754. 31
195, 908, 858. 84 183, 515, 075. 91 209,116, 378. 69 . 224,703,860.07 237, 250, 654. 50
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
473
No. 56.—TABLii: E X H I B I T I N G T H E D E P O S I T S AND R E S E R V E O F NATIONAL BANKS ON
OR ABOUT OCTOBER 1 O F E A C H Y E A R , FROM 1874 TO 1894, I N E A C H C E N T R A L
R E S E R V E C I T Y , I N A L L OTHER R E S E R V E C I T I E S , I N T H E STATES AND T E R H I T O R I E S , AND A SIMILAR STATEMENT W I T H R E S P E C T TO ALL NATIONAL BANKS.
NEW TOEK
Date.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct
Oct..
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
2,1874
1,1875
2,1876
1,1877
1,1878
2,1879
1,1880
1,1881
3,1882
2,1883
30,1884
1 1885
7,1886
5,1887
4,1888
30,1889
2,1890
25,1891
30,1892
3,1893
2,1894
A v e r a g e for
21 y e a r s . .
CITY.
Reserve held.
Reserve
N o . of N e t de- req u i r e d
banks. posits.
(25 p e r A m o u n t . R a t i o t o
cent).*
deposits.
48
48
47
47
47
47
47
48
50
48
44
44
45
, 47
46
45
47
49
48
49
49
47
Millions. M i l l i o n s . Millions. P e r
5L2
68.3
204.6
50.7
60.5
202.3
49.5
60.7
197.9
43.7
48.1
174.9
47.4
50.9
189.8
52.6
53.1
210.2
67.0
70.6
268.1
67.2
62.5
268.8
63. 5
64.4
254.0
66.7
70.8
266.9
63.7
90.8
255.0
78.2
115.7
312. 9
70.7
77.0
282. 8
71.1
80.1
284.3
85.5
96.4
342. 2
84.5
84.9
338.2
83.2
92.5
332.6
81.9
86.1
327. 8
97.9
103.4
391.9
77.5
109.0
^ 309. 9
122.4
172; 4
" 489. 7
281.2
70.3'
8L8
C l a s s i h c a t i o n of r e s e r v e .
D u e from R e d e m p Specie. O t h e r lawful m o n e y . a g e n t s . t i o n f u n d .
cent. Millio7is. Millions. Millions. Bullions.
33.4
1.5
14.4
52.4
29.9
5.0
54.4
1.1
30.7
14.6
45.3
0.8
27.5
13.0
34.3
0.8
26.8
13.3
36.5
1.1
25.3
19.4
32.6
1.1
26.4
0.9
58.7
11.0
23.3
LO
50.6
10.9
25.4
LO
44.5
18.9
26.5
50.3
19.7
0.9
35.6
• 0.7
63.1°
27.0
37.0
0.5
9L5
23.7
27.2
0.4
64.1
12.5
28.2
0.4
G3.6
16.1
28.2
0.3
73.9
22.1•25.1
0.2
59.1
25. G
27.8
0.2
78.4
.13.9
26.3
0.3
53.8
32.0
26.4
0. 3
62.6
40.5
35.1
0.8
75.7
32.5
35.2
0.7
82.8
88.9
28.9
50.1
3L0
0.7
12.9
13.1
15.3
17.0
20.1
22.4
22.8
24.9
6.7
7.8
9.6
7.8
11.0
8.1
16.2
9.1
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.05
0.07
L3
1.^0
L6
3.1
3.8
4.6
3.7
3.1
L3
1.1
L6
2.5
2.0
L5
2.0
3.2
0.03
0.02
0.01
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
0.02
" All lawful money.
*
CHICAGO.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
5,1887
5,1888
30,1889
2,1890
25,1891
30,1892
3,1893
2,1894
18
19
20
19
21
23
21
21
64.6
69.3
78.7
82.9
92.9
106.5
85.8
10L4
16.2
17.3
19.7
20.7
23. 2
26.6
21.4
25.4
19.7
2L0
25.0
24.8
31.2
30.5
39.0
34.0
30.5
30.2
3L7
30.0
33.6
28.6
45.4
33.5
ST. LOUIS.
Oct.
5,1887
Oct.
4,1888
. Sept. 30,1889
Oct.
2,1890
Sept. 25,1891
Sept. 30,1892
Oct.
3,1893
Oct.
2,1894
5
4
5
8
9
9
9
9
10.3
7.9
12.0
26.2
24.2
29.2
17.9
26.0
2.6
2.0
3.0
6.5
6.1
7.3
4.5
6.5
2.7
2.1
3.2
5.6
5.8
6.1
5.7
6.3
26.4
27.0
26.7
21.3
23.8
2L1
3L9
24.5
474
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 56.—TABLE E X H I B I T I N G THE D E P O S I T S AND R E S E R V E FROM 1874 TO 1894,
ETC.—
Continned.
RESERA^E C I T I E S . *
N o . of N e t debanks. posits.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
2,1874
1,1875
2,1878
1,1877
1,1.878
2,1879
1,1880
1,1881
3,1882
2,1883
30,1884
1,1885
7,1886
5,1887
4,1888
30,1889
• 2,1890
25,1891
30,1892
3,1893
2,1894
182
188
189
188
184
181
184
189
193
200
203
203
217
223
224
228
259
265
263268
265
Reserve held.
Classification of r e s e r v e .
Reserve
required
(25 p e r A m o u n t . R a t i o t o S p e c i e . O t h e r l a w - D u e from R e d e m p cent).
deposits.
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 . M i l l i o n s . P e r
221.4
55.3
76.0
56.0
223. 9
74.5
217.0
54.2
76.1
204.1
5L0
67.3
199.9
50.0
7L1
288.8
57.2
83.5
280.4
72.4
105.2
83.9
100.8
335.4
79.7
89.1
318.8
323.9
8LG
100.6
307.9
77.0
99.0
364. 5
91.1
122.2
381.5
95.4
114.0
84.6
100.7
338.5
98.2
116. 9
384.9
419.0
104.8
12L9
457.8
114.4
129.8
451.9
113.0
138.8
519.3
129.8
156. 1
392.6
98.1
129.6
525.4
131.3
172. 8
cent: M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s . Millions. M i l l i o n s .
34.3
4.5
36.7
31.1
3.7
33.3
1.5
37.1
32.3
3.6
35.1
4.0
37.1
32.0
3.0
33.0
5.6
34.3
24.4
3.0
35.6
9.4
29.4
29.1
3.2
36.5
1L3
33.0
35.7
3.5
36.2
28.3
25.0
48.2
3.7
30.0
34.6.
40.6
3.7
2L9
28.0
28.3
24.1
33.2
3.5
3L1
26. 3
30.<1
40.8
3.4
32.2
30.3
33.3
32.3
3.1
33.5
42.0
34.9
42.4
2.9
29.9
44.5
26.0
2.2
4L3
29.7
36.3
L2
23.2
40.0
30.4
40.0
24. 5
0.9
5L5
29.1
37.8
26.7
56.7
0.6
28.3
43.1
24.9
6L0
0.7
30. 7
45.5
31.5
GLO
0.8
30.1
53.1
29.0
73.0
LO
35.1
48.8
5L8
1.6
29.8
32.9
54.2
29.9
87.2
1.5
* I n c l u d e s C h i c a g o a n d S t . L o u i s u p t o O c t o b e r 5 1887^
STATES AND TERRITORIES, t
Oct..
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
2,1874
1,1875
2,1876
1,1877
1,1878
2,1879
1,1880
1,1881
3,1882
2,1883
30,1884
1,1885
7,1886
'5,1887
4,1888
30,1889
2,1890
25,1891
30,1892
3,1893
2,1894
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
3,430
3, 434
3,411
293.4
307.9
291.7
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
861. 8
975.5
767.5
876.7
44.0
46.3
43.8
43.6,
43.4
49.5
61.6
78.1
81.9
86.7
80.4
85.6
95.6
103.6
110.9
121.1
128.9
129.3
148.3
115.1
131.5
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
274.9
34.3
32.5
34.3
32.9
36.7
37.7
35.8
3L2
27.5
27. 2
29.2
3L1
29.2
27.6
28.4
27.8
26.2
27.3
28.2
30.0
3L4
33.7
33.7
31.0
.31.6
3L1
30.3
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
41.2
34.5
52.7
53.3
55.4
48.9
56.0
71.3
86.4
92.4
80.1
84.1
79.7
95.9
99.5
100.9
119. 0
132.4
128. 5
133. 0
163.5
108.9
16L6
1L9
1L6
10.8
10.7
ILO
11.2
1L3
11.4
1L3
1L3
10.5
10.2
8.7
6.6
6.2
5.5
5.2
5.4
5..8
6.6
6.5
122.8
125.2
113.4
100.2
97.0
95.9
64.3
59.9
72.0
80.0
9L2
88.5
68.7
79.9
90.1
99.7
86.8
113.3
118.3
.12L7
165.6
83.8
85.6
87.4
73.3
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
248.8
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
6.6
7.1
9.0
8.7
2.4
1.6
2.7
4.2
8.0
11.5
2L2
27.5
30.0
31.2
35.2
4L5
47.8
50.8
50.2
50.5
54.3
60.3
66.6
75.9
72.3
1 R e s e r v e 15 p e r c e n t , two-fifths i n l a w f u l m o n e j - .
SUMMARY.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
2,1874
1,1875
2,1876
1,1877
1,1878
2,1879
1,1880
1,1881
3,1882
2,1883
30,1884
1,1885
7,1886
5,1887
4,1888
30,1889
2,1890
25,1891
30,1892
3,1893
2,1894
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
2,132 1, 111. 6
2, 269 1,118. 6
2,501 1,168. 7
2, 684 1. 098. 7
2, 714 1,248. 2
2,852 1, 301. 8
3,049 1,388.4
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
3,781 1, 573. 7
3,755 2, 019. 2
150.1
152.2
147.5
138.3
140.8
159. 3
201. 0
227. 2
225.1
234.4
221.1
254.9
281. 7
278.0
311.9
333.1
353.7
353. 5
408.1
316.6
417.1
244. 9
235.1
236.7
„ 210.8
228.1
280.9
323. 0
32L6
303.9
328.9
346.1
415.4
377. 2
394.2
• 446.2
459.8
478. 2
497.4
570.9
513.9
680.4
34.0
32.0
33.5
31.5
33.6
33.9
33.4
28.9
27.2
28.1
31.6
33.3
29.0
28.4
28.9
27.8
27.2
28.3
28.2
32.6
32.7
21.3
8.1
2L3
22.8
30.7
42.2
108.2
112.7
102.8
107.8
128.6
175.0
156.4
165.1
178.1
164.3
195.9
183. 5
209.1
224. 7
237.3
476
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 5 7 . — L A W F U L M O N E Y R E S E R V E OF THE NATIONAL B A N K S , AS SHOWN B Y
Cities, S t a t e s , a n d T e r r i t o r i e s .
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 c i t i e s .
Boston
Albany
Brools lyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Wasbington
N e w Orleans
Louisville
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Detroit
Milwaukee
Dea M o i n e s . .•
St:Paul
Minneapolis
.K a n s a s City
St. J o s e p h
Lincoln
- - -.
Omaha
San Erancisco
—
T o t a l of o t h e r r e s e r v e cities -.
i : • T o t a l of all r e s e r v e c i t i e s
{Maine..
|NQW H a m p s h i r e
:Vermoiit
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
N e w York
New Jersey
,
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
D i s t r i c t oT C o l u m b i a
Virginia
West Virginia
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan.."".
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Missouri
•..
Kansas
,.:
Nebraska
Colorado
Nevada
California
Oregon
Arizona
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
Washington
Utah
N ew Mexico
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 U n i t e d S t a t e s . .
N o . of
banks.
Deposits.
Reserve
required,
25 p e r cent.
Reserve
held.
Ratio of
reserve.
P e r ce7it.
$489, 747, 626 $122, 436, 907 $172, 400, 626
35.20
101,415,120
25, 353, 780
33,973, 093
33.50
25, 995,738
6, 498, 934
24.55
6, 383, 201
79 j 617,158,484
154,289, 621 212, 756, 920
34.47
36, 682, 063 49, 712,119
146, 728, 253
33. 88
2, 284, 818
2, 946, 802
.32. 24
9,139, 273
4, 518, 331
33.85
13, 346, 892
3, 336, 723
31.07
28, 267,404
113, 089, 615
35,127, 567
29.41
9,125, 408 10, 733, 996
36, 501, 830
32.75
6, 665, 926
8, 733, 057
26, 663, 704
39. 78
2, 306, 518
3, 669, 925
9, 226, 073
28.05
3, 902, 412
13,912,470
3, 478,117
31. 27
2, 315, 708
1,851, 252
• 7, 405, 007
30.26
8, 897,137
7, 349, 717
29, 398, 866
34.33
7, 342, 023
5, 346, 869
21, 387, 475
28.66
3, 845, 689
15, 382, 756
4, 409,159
37.39
4, 459,187
6, 668, 715
17, 836, 750
26.23
681, 075
2, 724, 299
714,599
34.84
2, 942,178
11, 768, 703
4, 099, 725
36.73
2,132, 763
8, 531, 050
3,133,481
35.80
4, 395, 769
6, 294, 600
17,583,077
54.41
1,122, 081
2, 441, 892
4. 488, 324
28.93
594, 362
2. 377, 448
687,719
38.11
3,168, 304
4, 829, 737
12, 673, 218
30.52
1,315,252
1, 605, 748
5, 261, 008
131,351,473 172, 784.452
265 I 525, 405, 8
32. 89
344 |1,142, 564, 375 285,641,094 385,541, 372
33.74
{15per cent.)
83
15,137, 849
5, 647, 396
2, 270, 677
37.31
51
10,213, 623
3, 369, 657
1, 532, 043
32.99
49
3,113, 869
9, 016. 647
1, 352,497
34.53
213
80, 457, 014
12, 068, 552 21,845,945
27.15
59
21,203,463
3,180, 519 . 6,092,024
28.73
83
9, 722, 936
33, 427, 730 ° 5, 014,160
29.09
273
24, 920, 885
91, 998, 286
13,799.440
27.09
100
55, 236, 098
8, 285, 415 19,300,870
34. 94
335
102, 926, 225
15,438, 934 30, 250, 810
29.39
18
1,341,834
' 4, 457,422
688, 613
30.10
46
9,541,777
1, 431, 266
2, 675, 730
28.04
1
810, 8"0
121, 630
433, 839
53.50
37
13, 398, 576
2,009,788
3, 743, 807
27. 94
30
6;497,840
974, 676
1, 910,109
29.40
26
4, 244; 844
636, 727
1, 350, 010
31.80
14
3, 641,4S6
546, 223
^ 745,882
20.48
29
4;634,918
1, 507, 206
32.52
695, 238
19
4, 430, 793
902, 741
20.37
684, 619
27
5, 014, 367
1,629,199
32.49
752,155
11
1,445,513
399,913
27.67
216, 827
10
1, 506, 652
389,771
25.87
225, 998
217
29, 297, 592
9,811,755
33. 49
4,394,639
8
1, 494, 789
483,787
32.36
224,218
70
11, 864, 017
3, 211, 997
27. 07
1,779, 603
49
14,033,659
3, 836, 626 •27.34
2,105, 049
222
57, 750, 405
3L72
8, 662. 561 18, 319, 791
115
30,951,616
41.27
4, 642, 742 12, 773, 901
196
45, 824, 648
16, 088, 685
35.11
6, 873, 697
90
25, 356, 721
7, 510, 276
29.61
3, 803, 508
78
21, 530, 758
7,119, 751
33. 07
3, 229, 614
185
28, 677, 275
8, 929, 309
31.14
4, 301, 591
66
14,084,278
4, 495,127
31.92
2,112, 642
50
•6,517,750
2, 396, 659
36.77
977,663
126
17,203,408
7, 334,1.74
42.63
2, 580, 511
114
12,167, 03b
3, 883, 889
31. 92
1, 825, 055
48
22, 995, 576
8, 906, 523
38.73
3, 449, 336
2
447,281
124, 792
27.90
67, 092
32
10, 401,-377
3, 523, 929
33.88
1, 560, 208
35
7, 891, 719
2, 6.50, 601
33. 59
1,183, 758
5
600, 451
264,827
44.10
90, 068
32
4, 906, 562
1, 730, 897
35.28
735,984
35
3, 627, 218
1, 003, 535
27. 67
544, 083
12
1, 684, 826
36.07
252, 724
607,692
27
12, 650, 3G6
1, 897, 555
4, 051, 402
32. 03
59
7, 833, 610
1,954,921
1,175,042
24.- 96
11
2, 324, 881
842, 904
348, 732
36. 26
9
1, 928, 711
505, 567
289, 307
26.21
12
1, 911, 329
827,926
286,699
32.85
6
582, 088
212, 431
87, 313
36. 49
6
924, 520
428,031
46.30
138,678
876,704, 437 131, 505, 665 274, 926,1L9
31. 36
3, 755 2, 019, 268, 812 417,146,759 660,467,511
32.71
477
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
T H E I R R E P O R T S OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF B U S I N E S S ON OCTOBER 2,
Required.
Held.
1894.
Classification of rese'rve held.
C a s h reserve.
Specie.
Legal
tenders.
U n i t e d States
certificates
of deposit.
D u e from
reserve
agents.
Redemption
fund with
. Treasurer.
.
211, 988, 242
4, 958, 706
141.7.1.9,177
827, 337
549, 797
490,161
4,477,427
1,140, 722
1,866,853
5, 218, 681
3, 223,461
5, 909,138
254,537
543, 823
44,152
772, 430
372, 204
241, 505
211, 624
260, 728
258,108
282,121
82, 002
86, 239
1, 667, 590
85, 808
650, 087
819,380
3, 290, 831
1, 773, 224
2, 649, 830
1, 461,331
1, 256, 859
1, 657,104
821, 373
373, 086
985, 287
698,018
1, 352, 612
25, 568
602, 910
462, 255
34, 412
284, 782
207,077
98, 272
744, 839
445, 595
126, 768
111,178
109, 460
33,575
53, 851
84,142,193
296,130, 435
1, 459, 428
770,602
870,372
6, 872, 430
1, 686, 275
3, 680, 382
8, 613, 268
5,875,738
12, 000, 966
448, 384
1, 033, 768
277, 2G1
1, 679, 399
929, 273
692, 272
495,439
870, 635
447, 255
• 867,079
247, 050
182, 224
5, 688, 870
217, 013
1, 228, 207
2,190,857
7, 773, 753
6, 223, 787
5, 812,192
2, 589,404
2, 587, 480
3, 360, 096
1, 538, 828
724, 485
2, 278, 833
1, 258, 336
4, 515, 057
47,692
2, 033, 651
1, 384, 762
129, 029
• 511,876
'
478,378
288,982
1,718,236
1,123,251
446, 941
, 177,299
269, 066
'89,750
98, 776
49,994,072
106, 764, 247
191, 713, 249
402, 894, 682
$82, 797, 841
24, 845, 484
3,148,902
110, 792, 227
$53,.948, 627
8, 023, 359
1, 874, 029
$34, 980, 000
1, 030, 000
1,340,000
63, 846, 015
37, 350, 000
11,059,178
781, 212
787, 039
14, 632,108
4, 743, 579
3,336,873
1, 499, 379
1, 524,139
491,173
1, 758, 904
1, 728,112
1,291,314
2,104, 494
137, 715
• 2,028,100
1,052,134
1,613,310
374,159
274, 359
1, 620,683
1, 367, 902
$61.', 881, 374 $171, 726, 468
33. 898, 843
12, 639, 765
3, 239, 332 - 6,362,931
• 5,327,144
409, 3G3
1,157, 039
3, 043, 933
2, 203, 683
856,124
615, 065
935, 522
661, 436
2,'291, 328
1,035,000
565, 060
636, 3G0
214, 735
154, 494
559, 250
. 742,058
276,477
81, 377
• 714,953
34, 726
2,150, UOO
54, 206, 466
22, 515, 727
7, 420, COO
87, 208,198
1, 434, 061
86, 361, 742
44, 770, 000
87,208,198
2,202, 739
164,998, 693
1,149,139
585, 551
621, 214
4, 741, 047
1,033, 623
2, 864, 542
6, 047, 469
3, 014, 512
8, 265, 384
327, 478
722,243
261, 458
875, 654
551,113
464,295
230,196
519, 315
216, 272
594,869
126, 050
• 134, 907
2, 903, 598
135,121
731,884
1, 229, 541
4, 874, 552
4, 388, 896
4, 000, 999
1, 867, 025
1,917,664
2, 338,176
1,115,130
451, 412
1,508,135
906, 361
3, 405, 823
45, 959
1, 815,114
1, 274, 032
109, 453
287,910
352, 210
235,351
1,069,585
1,042,508
418,852
117, 591
235.276
50,441
77,031
72, 251, 961
237,250, 654
310,289
185,051
249,158
1, 976, 383
652, 652
795,840
2, 465, 799
2, 851, 226
3, 735, 582
120,906
311, 525
15,803
803, 745
378,160
. 227,977
265, 243
351, 320
230, 983
272, 210
121, 000
47, 317
2, 785, 272
81,892
498, 383
961,316
2, 899, 201
1, 834, 891
1, 746,193
722, 379
669, 816
1,021,920
423, 498
273,073
770, 698
351, 975
1,109, 234
1,733
218, 537
110, 730
19, 576
223, 966
126,168
53, 631
648, 851
80, 743
28, 089
59,708
33, 790
39, 309
21,745
1,970,000
210,OCO
1,150, 000
155, 000
100, 000
10, 000
768, 678
$30, 807, 697
1, 729, 227
2, 544, 883
15, 218, 978
3, 663,144
2, 496, 035
1,311,488
1, 402, 251
1,125, 219
• 3,542,825
4, 521, 961
2, 492, 035
3, 9U7, Oil
349, 755
1,908,307
1,504,097
3, 918, 382
1, 782, 324
324,108
2, 461, 251
198, 620
3, 985, 633
2, 441, 505
2,116,404
14,098,530
4, 077, 035
5, 715, 527
15, 554, 880
13,198, 371
17, 583, 755
861,180
1, 570, 252
145,328
1,985,697
938, 670
624, 775
233,279
.
593,154
436,136
7.15, 268
141,191
197,147
65, 000
34,182, 286
120, 544, 028 |
$674,158
74, 250
20, 270
3, 897,221
257, 077
1,829,345
1,589,170
10,110, 554
6, 340, 431
10, 027, 370
4, 770, 692
4, 444, 804
5, 410, 382
2, 897, 291
1, 627, 226
4, 938, 046
2, 540, 544
4, 323. 661
73, 928
1, 437, 347
1,237,719
131,762
.1,194, 991
498, 766
311,666
2, 297, 707
770,615
364,150
316,906
345,810
119,306
325, 204
368,100
27, 000
28, 770
292, 548
123, 590
74, 025
33,993
40, 500.
37, 880
154, 080
56,950
60, 750
20, 250
12, 395
10, 823
18,000.
'20,250
• - 8,932
7,875
32, 850
^ 4, 500
20^; 335"157,'550
127; 094
874i"985
328, 715
347, 027
752, 737
226, 761
666, 089
32, 270
71,710
11, 250
78,71144,166
32. 963
17,164
43,417
19, 350
46, 852
11, 672
10,400
225, 664
9,697
154,385
56, 599
435, 484'
209, 683
249,123
150,180
87, 467
158, 831
59, 208
44, 948
117, 295
85, 009
67,805
3,172
52,931
28,120
4,036
24, 030
26, 391
7,044
35, 459
61, 055
31, 813
11, 362
13, 050
3,375
4,050
161,641,408
45,100, GOO"
6, 520, 484
218, 849, 606
8, 723,223
478
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 58.—STATEMENT SHOWING A M O U N T OF D E P O S I T S H E L D B Y NATIONAL B A N K S ,
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, R A T I O , AND CLASSIFICATION OF R E S E R V E ACTUALLY H E L D ON D E C E M B E R
19,1893, F E B R U A R Y 28, M A Y 4, J U L Y 18, AND OCTOBER 2, 1894.
R e s er Ve
required.
Reserve held.
Classification of r e s e r v e
held.
No.
RedempDue
of D e p o s i t s
Lawful
tion
banks
Ra- A m o u n t . R a t i o . A m o u n t . m o n e y from rewith
tio.
in bank. serve
treasagents.
urer.
December 19, 1893.
79
C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities
270l
O t h e r r e s e r v e cities
O u t s i d e o f . r e s e r v e cities . . 3,438^
Total
Millions. P . c t . Millions. P e r ct. M i l l i o n s . Millions. M i l l i o n s . M i l l i o n s .
525. 6
25
131.3 41. 55
218.4
217. 6
0.8
459.6
25
114.9 36.16
168.2
88.2
L6
76.4
119. 0 31.65
25L0
108.3
13^.2
793.1 • 15
6.5
3,787|
1,778.3
79
C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities . . . .
268
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, 430,
575.1
491.4
826. 9
' 365. 2
35. 74
635.6
414.1
212.8
8.9
143.8
122.8
124.0
40.37
37.79
32.86
232.1
185.7
27L8
23f.4
93.6
109.0
90.6
156. 3
0.7
L5
6.5
390.6
36. 42
689.6
434.0
246.9
8.7
154.6
130. 5
127.2
39.43
37.97
32.62
243.9
198.2
276.6
243.2
97.5
111.4
99.3
158.6
0.7
L4
6.6
412.3
36.14
718.7
452.1
257.9
8.7
154.7
133.4
128. 2
37.86
36.75 •
32.36
233. 0
196.2
276. 6
232. 3
• 97.8
108. 8
96*9
161. 2
0.7
L5
6.6
416.3
35.16 .
705.8
438.9
258.1
8.8
154.3
13L3
13L5
34.47
32.89
3L36
212.7
172. 8
275.0
212. 0
84.1
106.8
87.2
161.6
0.7
L5
6.6
417.1
32.71
660. 5
402. 9
248.8
8.8
F e b r u a r y 2S, 1894.
Total
•
3,777j
1,893.4
79
C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities
268
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 c i t i e s . . 3, 4271
• 618.5
522.0
847.8
25
25
15
M a y '4, 1894.
Total
3,774]
1,988.3
79
C e n t r a l r e s e r v e cities
O t h e r r e s e r v e cities
265
O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . . 3,426
618.7
533.8
854.9
25
25
15
^ J u l y 18, 1894.
Total
3, 770
2, 007.4
79
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
3,411
O u t s i d e of r e s e r v e cities . .
617. 2
525.4
876. 7
25
25
15
October S, 1894.
Total
3,755
2,019.3
25
25
15
479
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 5 9 . — L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE N A T I O N A L BANKS, AND 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 I N T H E Y E A R S 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893,- AND
1894.
STATES A N D TERRITORIES EXCLUSIVE OF RESERVE CITIES.
Reserve held.
Date.
N o . of
•banks.
N e t deposits.
Reserve
required. Amount.
Ratio to
deposits.
'
Classification of r e s e r v e .
Specie.
•
Other
lawful
money.
Due
from
agents.
Redemption
fund.
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
Sept. 30,1889
M i l l i o n s . .Millions. M i l l i o n s . P e r
769.8
223. 9
115. 5
2,914
789.1
229. 3
118. 4
2, 944
807., 6
224.6
121.1
2,992
Ma,y 17,1890
J u l y 18.1890
Oct.
2,1890
3,125
3,151
3,207
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
37.3
37.1
37.7
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
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
61.3
62.8
60. 3
36.5
38.4
38.8
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
3,393
3,418
3,430
929. 2
950.3
975. 6
139. 4
142.5
146.3
274. 2
282. 2
274.8
29.5
29.7.
28.2
65.3
66.4
66.6
38.7
38.8
38.9
1.64.5
171.2
163. 5
5.7
5.8.
5.8.
M a y 4,1893
J u l y 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
230.0
24.4
26.8
.30.0
72.8
73.2
75.9
37.9
41.6
4L2
120.8
110.8
106. 9
5.9
6.0
6.6
M a y 4,1894
J u l y 18,1894
Oct.
2,1894
3,427
3,426
3, 411
847.8
855. 0
876. 7
• 127.2
128.2
13L5
276.6
276.6
274.9
32.6
32.4
3L3
74.4
73.9
72.2
37.0
34.9
34.5
158. (5
161.1
161. 6
6. 6
6.7
6.6
•
cent. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions.
29.1
53.5
127.8
3G.9
5.6
53.3
29.1
133.3
37.2
5.6
50.5
132. 4
27.8
36.2
5.5
N E W YORE CITY.
0.2
0.2
0.2
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
S e p t . 30,1889 .
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
71.5
61. 8
59.1
32.0.
35.3
25.6
M a y 17,1890
J u l V 18,1890
2,1890
Oct.
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
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
28.9
29.9
26.3
58.6
55 8
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
S e p t . 30,1892
48
48
48
437.3
424.5
391.9
109.3
106.1
98.0
127.8
124.7
103.4
29.2
29.4
28.4
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. 3,1893
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
2L6
32.5
0.4
0.4
0.8
M a y •4,.1894
J u l y 18,1894
Oct. 2,1894
49
49
49
487.3
488. 6
489.7
121. 8
122.2
122.4
192.6
185.3
172.4
39.5
37.9
35.2
95.0
86.8
82.8
98.9
97.9
88.9
0.6
0.60.7
' -
0.2
0.2
0.2
480
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
N O . 5 9 . — L I A B I L I T I E S OF THE NATIONAL BANKS AND T H E R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D AND
JiELD ON T H R E E DATES, ETC.—Continued.
CHICAGO.
Reserve held.
Date.
N o . of
banks.
N e t deposits.
Reserve
required.
Ratio to
deposits.
M i l l i o n s . Millions. Millio-ns. P e r
74.3
26.4
18.6
77.6
24.7
19.4
25. 0
78.7
19.7
Classification of z-eserve.
Specie.
Otlier
lawful
Due
Redempfrom
tion
agents.
fund.
cent. M i l l i o n s . Millions. Millions. Millions.
14.6
35.5
11. 7
0.05
15.1
31.8
9.6
0.05
15.3
31.7
9.6
0.05
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
Sept. 30,1889
19
19
20
M a y 17,1890
J u l y 18,1890
Oct.
2,1890
20
19
19
85.0
84.1
82.9
21.3
21. 0
20.7
26.4
24.5
24.8
31.0
29.1
30.0
15.3
14.7
17.0
11.0
9.8
7.8
0.05
0.05
0.05
May
4,1891
J u l y 9,1891
Sept. 25,1891
20
20
21
96.0
91.8
92.9
24.0
22. 9
23.2
32.5
28.5
31.2
33.9
31.0
33.6
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".
3,1893
21
21
21
99.6
81.3
85.8
24.9
20.4
21.4
29.-3
24.9
39.0
29.4
30.6
45.4
21.6
15.4
22.3
7.7
9.5
16.2
0. 05
0.05
0.05
May
4,1894
J u l y 18,1894.
Oct.
2,1894
21
21
21
108.4
105. 8
101.4
27.1
26.4
25.4
44.7
40.9
34.0
41.3
38.6
33.5
27. 9~
26.7
24.9
16.8
14.2
9.1
0.07
0.07
0.07
ST. L O U I S .
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
Sept. 30,1889
7.5
1L3
12.0
1.9
2.8
3.0
3.5
4.6
3.2
46.8
40.1
26.7
9 9
1.6
L7
2.3.
1.6
0.01
0.01
0.01
M a y 17,1890
J u l y 18.1890
Oct.
2,1890
2G.0
27.2
26.2
6.5
6.8
6.5
6.5
6.6
5.6
2!5.0
24.4
21.3
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
3.7
4.0
3.8
2.4
L6
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
21.1
5.9
.5.0
4.6
2.0
1.4
1.5
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
21.4
22. 6
31.9
3.7
2.5
3.7
2.2
2.0
2.0
0.02
0.02
0.02
May
4,1894
J u l y 18 1894
Oct.
2,1894
22.8
24.3
26.0
5.7
6.1
6.4
6.6
6.8
6.4
28.8
28. 2
24.5
4.2
3.9
3.2
2.4
2.9
• 3.2
0.02
0.02
0.02
1.9
481
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 59.-
- L I A B I L I T I E S OF T H E NATIONAL BANKS AND 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—Contiuuecl.
OTHER RESERVE CITIES.
Reserv e held.
•
Date.
N o . of
banks.
N e t de- ReserA'^e
p o s i t s . req^uired. A m o u n t .
Ratio to
deposits.
Millions. Millions. M i l l i o n s . P e r
132.8
415.3
103. 8
131.4
427. 8
106.9
12L9
419.0
104.8
Classification of r e s e r v e .
Specie.
Other
lawful
money.
Due
from
agents.
Redemption
fund.
cent. Millions. Millions. Millions. Millions.
32.0
43.7
28.9
59.8
0.7
3L0
43.5
27.9
59.3
0.6
29.1
37.8
26.7
56.7
0.6
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
S e p t . 30,1889
224
226
228
M a y 17,1890
J u l y 18,1890
Oct.
2,1890
239
259
259
425.0
461.9
457.8
106.2
115.5
114.4
122.8
13L3
129.8
28.9
28.4
28.3
4L4
43.7
43.1
25.2
28.1
24. 9
55. 6
58.8
61.0
0.6
0.7
0.7
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
26.7
29.0
3L5
57.9
55.3
OLO
0.7
0.7
0.3
M a y 17,1892
J u l y 12,1892
S e p t . 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 .
59.3
59.0
53.0
38.0
37.4
29.1
85.8
-8L3
72.9
0.9
0.9
LO
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
45.6
40.6
46.6
33.3
27.8
29.8
53.5
48.5
5L6
1.2
1.2
LO
M a y , 4,1894
J u l y 18,1894
Oct.
2,1894
268
-.265
265
522. 0
533.7
525.4
130.5
133.5
13L4
198.2
196.2
172.8
37.9
36.7
32.8
58.4
59.4
54.2
39.1
38.4
29.9
99.3
96.9
87.2
L4
L5
1.5
6.6
6.5
i ,6.4
SUMMARY.
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 1.2,1889
Sept. 30,1889
3,206
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
111. 2
112. 3
99.7
187.4
192. 5
189.1
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
^ ;-6.3
185. 8. - ; - 6.3
189. 5
; i^.6.1
May
4,1891
July
9,1891
Sept. 25,1891
3,633
3,652
3, 677
1, 744. 6
1,7.34.5
1, 758. 6
351.3
348. 9
353.5
488. 9
49L8
497.4
28.0
28.3
28.3
194.9
190.8
183. 5
107. 8
119.-3
113. 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. 3
2, 051. 0
2, 022. 5
413. 7
417. 7
408.1
630.7
626.0
57L0
31.1
30.5
28.2
239.0 ' 134.4
229.3
137.1
209.1
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
207.2
186.7
224. 7
115.6
102.5
12L7
174.3
159. 3
158.5
7.5
7.6
9.0
M a y 4,1894
J u l y 18,1894
Oct.
2,1894
3,774
3,770
3, 755
1, 988. 3
2, 007. 4 .
2, 019. 2
412. 3
'416.4
417.1
71.8. 7
705. 8
660.5
36.1.
35.1
32.7
259. 9
250.7
237.3
192.2
188.3
165.6
257. 9
258.0
248.8
8.7
8.8
8.8
FI 9 4 -
-31
482
R E P O R T ON T H E
No.
FINANCES.
60.—STATE OF THE L A W F U L M O N E Y R E S E R V E OF T H E NATIONAL B A N K S ^
STATES AND
Dates.
Oct. 4,1888
Dec. 12,1888
F e b . 26,1889
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
S e p t . 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 12,189.3.
Oct. 3,1.893.
Dec. 19,1893
F e b . 28,1894
M a y 4,1894
J u l y 18,1894
Oct. 2,1894
N o . of
banks.
2,847
2,858
2,878
2,914
2, 944
2,992
3, 026
3, 078
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
3,438
3,430
3, 427
3, 428
3,411
N e t deposits.
$739. 325, 350
730,883,243
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, 380
884, 468. 928
767, 477; 513
793,100, 325
826,997,631
847, 816, 264
854, 963, 277
876, 704, 437
R e s e r v e required.
$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, 233
128, 887, 382
122, .911,113
124, 296, 519
127,110, 347
127,013,951
129,275,635
130, 052, 4.19
136, 481,460
139, 376, 025
142, 537, 920
146, 331, 320
146, 343. 313
147, 264i 090
145, 562, 004
120, 670, 338
115,121,627.
118,965,049
124; 049, 644
" 127,172,439
128,244, 492
131, 505, 665
RESERVE
1
2
3
4
5
G
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
Oct. 4,1888
D e c . 12,1888
F e b . 26,1889
M a y 13,1889
J u l y 12,1889
Sept. 30,1889
D e c . 11,1889
F e b . 28,1890
M a y 17,1890
J u l y 18,1890
Oct. 2,1890
D e c . 19,1890.
F e b . 28,1891
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
D e c . 9,1892.
M a r . 6,1893.
M a y 4,1893.
J u l y 12,1893.
Oct. 3,1893.
Dec. 19,1893.
.Feb. 28,1894
M a y 4,1894
J u l y 18,1894.
Oct. 2,1894,
293
292
291
292
295
298
300
307
313
333
333
332
335
337
343
344
343
341
341
341
343
345
345
348
348
347
349
347
347
344
344
241,438
774. 053,284
840! 117, 539
858: 084,652
875: 916, 988
847, 868, 586
801. 625, 021
844! 846, 301
858! 292, 598
900, 058, 542
89.9: 412,106
814! 048, 939
877: 391,354
897: 207, 393
887: 727,112
896, 799,099
916, 744, 509
1, 061,788, 647
1, 097,185,067
1,100, 686,179
1, 046,937,693
983, 607, 295
963, 289,771
939, 996, 774
810, 184, 800
806, 241,402
985, 262, 906
1, 086,457,735
1,140, 492, 036
1,152,'453, 439
1,142, 564,375
$201,OGO, 359
193, 513, 321
210, 029, 385
214,521,163
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, 288
275,171,544
261,734,423
245, 901, 824
240, 822, 443
234, 999,194
202, 546, 200
201,560,350
248,315, 728'
266,614, 433
285,123,009.
288,113, 360
285,641,094
.
.483
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
AS SHOWN BY THE REPORTS FROM OCTOBER 4, I888> TO OCTOBE.R 2, 1894.
TERRITORIES.
R e s e r v e Lield.
Amount.
Classification of r e s e r v e h e l d .
Ratio
to liabilities;
•Per
$209, 844, 956
200,111,504
224, 480; 351
223, 875, 655
229, 353, 725
.
224, 634,194
212, 516, 298
233, 749, 310
223, 205, 878
222,203,056
225, 523, 671
210, 262, 300
229, 938, 230
225,163, 434
224, 652, 07:5
235, 508, 045
235, 620, 574
270,973,086
274,129,725
282,158, 477
274, 769, 504
255, 727, 465
254, 568, 781
237,431v814
231, 651, 867
230, 595,191
251,054, 068
271, 766, 418
276, 579, 077
276, 642,. 790 •
274, 926,139
' Legaltenders-.
Specie.
cent.
28.4
$50,188, 336 $33, 789, 747
27.4
.50, 681, 056
33, 326, 887
29.6
52, 214, 875
34, 734, 244
29.1
53, 549,186
38,235,912
29.1
53, 312, 874
36, 758, 352
27.8
50, 467, 987
35, 712, 394
26.3
52, 496, 023
37, 389, 775
28.0
55, 084, 885'
38, 450, 332
28:4
52, 896, 449
36, 823,184
26.6
52, 752, 311
36, 674, 235
26.2
54, 250, 695
37, 218, 060
25.7
57, 551, 701
37, 562, 841
27. 7
61, 575, 870
36, 682, 708
26.6
61, 303,140
36,124, 884
26.5
62, 77.6, 089
38, 038,178
27.3
60; 314, 566
38, 394, 059
27. 2
61, 590, 899
36, 532, 677
29.8
62,887,013
37;017, 682
29.5
65,-324, 747
38, 308, 295
29. 7
66, 394, 006
38, 405, 004
28.2
66, 575, 758
38, 525, 290
28.2
68, 405, 394
39, 247,152
25. 9
71, 346-, 320
37,527,765
24.4 • 72, 812; 241 : 37, 573-, 847
26. 8
73:, 103,. 849: 41, 353,526
30. 0
75; 971, 385
40, 978, 224
31. 6
72, 811, 868 - 35,'293,150
32.8'
73, 839, 268
34, 905, 942
32.6
74, 430, 097
36, 769, 820
32.3
73,921,334
34, 633,. 996
31. 3
72,. 251, 961
34,182, 286
United States
certificates of
deposit. .
RedempDue
from r e s e r v e t i o n f u n d w i t h
agents.
Treasurer.
•
$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, 322
510, 000
116, 716, 620
505; 000
134, 379-, 587
475, 000
127, 639, 363 '•
440, 000
127, 015, 635440, OGO; 128, 452, 576
445; 000
109, 582, 313
425, 000
126i 076, 254
425,000
122,115, 434
415,000
120; 273, 937
440, 000
132,984,453 •
415, 000
131, 609, 289- 440, 000:
185, 033,135
405; 000
164, 423-, 561
405, 000
171, 219,102
395, 000
163, 509, 922
360; 000
141, 848, 825
355, 000
139, 429, 002345-, 000
120;758,20.a
315, 000
110; 834,812
215, 000
106; 929,107
265, 000
136,186, 666
235, 000
156, 258, 874
240, 000
158, 593, 99533O,.0OO
161,170", 17.6 :
330; 0.00} . 161, 641, 408- :
$6, 236, 317
6, 020, 079
5, 834, 836
5, 632, 289
5,550,733
. 5,520,491
5, 403, 880
5,329, 506
5, 371, 882:
5,320, 875
5,162, 340
5,120,445
5i 178, 398
5,194, 978
•5,148, 871
5, 374, 967
5, 472, 709'
5, 615, 256
5,. 668,122
5, 733, 365
5, 763, 534
5, 866, 0945,910,694
5; 942, 518
6„044, 680
6, 501, 475
6, 497, 384
6, 527, 334
6, 545,165
6', 587, 293.
- 6, 520, 484
1
.2
3
4
5
6
» 7
89
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
-18
19
20
21
22
28.
23
24,
26
27
29
20
31
35.
CITIES.
$236,321,317
228,126, 466
259, 776, 653
266, 431, 684
257, 944, 870
234, 930, 688
223,.2.75, 47.8
237, 434; 449
240, 691, 424
250,833,366
252, 720, 301
'234,027,627
261,.136, 678.
263, 829, 903
267, 083;. 198
261,889,394
277,898,632
346, 349, 747
356, 540, 373
343, 758, 250
296,183,715 •
275,144,704
269, 397, 689
237, 211, 601
224, 546, 270
283, 315, 079
384,588,017
417, 854,203
442,091,734
429,170,. 345
385, 541, 372
29..4
29.5
30. 9;
3L1
29.5
27..7
27.8
28-. 1
28.027. 9
28.1
28.7
29.8
29: 4
30;. 1
29. 2
30.3
32.6
32.5
3L 2
28.. 3;
27. 9
27. 928.4
'21.1
35.1
39.0
39.1
38-. 7
37.2
33.7
$127,799,480.
• 122,073;.222130; 089, 926
131, 627, 286
122, 590, 995
. 113-,858,462
• 118, 593,.435
126;.461, 252;
. 125, 269, 045'
125,851,752
141, 688,163
132, 511, 305
•• 139,664,492
• 133,-836, 268
127, 993, 448
123,200,500
146"„307,135:
187, 280, 955
173, 719, 360
: 182,924,474
- 142,540,621
.
: Ml,. 489,. 866
: 136; 995, 49.6;
: 134;,409;901
113, 647, 324
148, 732, 475
178,441,, 780:
• 182,.327,317
185,511,825
• 176;. 749,-3:18
184, 998,.693
$47, 309,. 714.
$8, 385;. GOO- • $51,508,038$1, 319, 085
1
49,228,193
8, 690, 000:
47, 013, 696
1,121, 355- . 2
• 53,890,616
12,930; 000 • 61, 860, 599 ;
1, 025, 512
3:
61,802,473
12, 650, GGO
59, 619, 008
932,917
4
60, 698, 480
14,405,000
59. 343, 308
907, 087
5
51.,.039,699
12, 435,000-. • 58,'.712, 959
884, 568' 6
47,101,1198, 535, 000
48,173,145872, 779
7"
' 48,101,270
8, 325,. 00053, 684-,. 5.45: :
862; 382. • 8
51, 265-,. 808
7, 660-, 000; • .55,5.66,943. i
929,628
9.
55,806,-133
9, 385, 000- • 58, 808,133;
98^4, 247
• 43,386,671
• 5,715, 000
60, 999, 210
981, 257 11
44, 814, 285
5, 315, 000
50, 838, 370
948,867 12
52, 717, 691
11, 230; 000
56, 569; 349
955,146 13
60, 250, 365
11, 090; 000:
57,:889; 288
963, 982- M;
64,361,633 ;
18; 430, 000 : 55, 317,148
. 980,969: 15
61,221,549
15, 280, 000
61, 005; 8751,161, 461 16
: 57,321,677
8,350,000
64, 710, 249- : .
1,209,571 17
82, 428, 053 "
23, 640, 000
91, 717, 863
1, 282, 876 18
69, 873,107
26, 000, 000
85, 825, 510
• 1, 322, 396 19
75, 510, 012
22, 71.0-.000. . 81,254,.538;
1, 359, 226 20
65,742,655
13, 600, 000 • 72, 92.4, 4091, 376, 030 21
63-,.029,1836,110; 000 : 63; 099; 335
V 1,416; 320 22
.
53,408,009
14, 320; 000 : 63,183, 0471,491,. 137 23
65, 937,.316
11, 785, GOO53,553;v912
i , 525-, 472 24
54, 480,151
6, 345, 000
48; 517, 867
1, 555, 928 25
73, 731,128
6, 805, 000
51, 570, 537
2, 475, 939 '20
96,.333,609
30, 990, 000^
76,443;; 970.
2, 378, 658 27
' 107,. 862, 734
34,810, 000 ; 90,633, 052
2,224,100 28
109; 361, 472 45,790; 00099, 260; 104
2,168, 333' 29
103,582,322
49, 71-5, 000
96, 919; 051
2, 204, 654 30
86; 361,.742
. 44,770,-000
87, 208,198
2, 202, 739- 31
m
484
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING, 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
C E N T R A L 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 ' A T E V E R Y D A T E
ON W H I C H R E P O R T S OF CONDITION H A V E B E E N MADE, FROM M A R C H 10, 1885, TO
, OCTOBER 2,1894, I N C L U S I V E , TOGETHER W I T H T H E AMOUNT OF R E S E R V E R E Q U I R E D
' AND T H E AMOUNT H E L D AT EACH OF THOSE D A T E S , AND T H E CLASSIFICATION OF
THE R E S E R V E H E L D , SHOWING AMOUNTS AND P E R C E N T A G E S I N EACH C A S E .
[ D i v i s i o n ]N ' o . l . - -Maiue, ISTew H a m p s h i r e , V e r m o n t , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , K h o d e I s l a n d , a n d C o n u e c t i c u t ,
e x c l u d i n g r e s e r v e cities.]
Keserve held.
A m o u n t of
No.
reserve
of
r e q u i r e d , 15
b a n k s p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
Classifical Lion of r e s e r v e held..
Amount.
Dates.
1885.
Mar. 10...
May 6....
Julyl...Oct. 1 . . - Dec. 24 -. 1386.
Mar. 1 . . . June3
Aug. 27...
Oct. 7
D e c . 28 . . .
1887.
Mar. 4 . . . .
May 13...
Aug. 1
Oct. 5
Dec. 1 . . . .
1888.
Feb. 14...
Apr. 30...
June 30...
Oct. 4 : . . . .
Dec. 1 2 . . .
i'l889. .
Feb.'26.-..
May 13...
.Iculyl2...
s^'t:'30.. I)ec.il ...
1890.
Feb. 2 8 . . .
May 17...
Ju]Vl8...
Oct.'2
Dec. 19 . . .
•189L
F e b . 26 . . .
May 4 . . . .
July 9....
Sept. 2 5 . . .
Dec. 2 . . . .
1892.
Mar. 1
May 17...
July 12...
•Sept. 3 0 . . .
Dec. 9 . . . .
1893.
Mar. 6 . . . .
May 4 . . . .
July 12...
Oct. 3
D e c . 19 . . .
1894.
Feb. 28...
May 4 . . . .
July 18...
Oct, 2
Amount.
Ratio.
W i t h reserve
Five
a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
redempEatio.
Amount.
R a t i o . tion fund.
Per ct.
P e r ct.
9.12 $21,146, 721 20.39 - $3,
8.05
22,184,176 20.68 4,
8.10
21, 637, 813 19.58 4,
8.32
20, 832, 605 1.8.15 4,
8.36
19, 311, 376 18.89 3,
L a w f u l m o n e y (6
p e r cent)."
514
511
512
506
506
$15, 553,913
16, 093, 617
16, 589, 066
17, 218, 577
17,150, 864
$33, 583, 396
34, 888, 766
34, 597, 448
34, 416, 314
32,831,670
P e r ct.
32.37
32.52
3L31
29.98
28.71
$8, 416, 689
8, 641,121
8, 951, 595
9, 549, 345
9, 562, 800
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, 762i 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,
18,
17,
21,
19,
511
513
512
512
514 ^
17, 464,11.8
17, 918,113
17, 228, 499
17, 758, 954
17,341,009
34, 081,
33, 354,
28, 645,
32, 079,
29, 625,
099
311
014
549
990
29. 27
27.92
24.94
27.10
25. 64
10, 261, 663
10, 470, 249
10, 202, 657
10,081, 047
10, 316, 792
8.81
8.77
8.88
8.51
8.92
514
514
515
515
516
18,
18,
18,
19,
19,
229, 528
287, 882
929, 5 7 r
889, 593
338, 797
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,
10, 402,
10, 047,
10, 745,
10, 784,
633
526
520
765
645
517
518
521
522
523
19, 631, 288
20, 634, 607
21, 622, 302
21, 643, 953
20, 841, 025
36.075,905
40, 294, 495
40, 580, 347
38, 925, 305
33, 648, 578
27. 57
29. 29
28.15
26.97
24. 22
524 . 20,878,978
527
21, 229i 739
527
22,127, 475
527
22, 292, 444
527.
20, 763, 952
36,300,363
38, 242, 822
37,817,047
37, 510, 300
34, 649, 318
528
528
530
530
530
20, 499,189
21, 301, 304
22, 232, 922
21, 827, 710
22,188, 592
533
532
537
540
540
999, 986
061,469
008, 040
034, 364
957, 494
16.56
15.93
15. 05
18.03
16. 28
3, 846, 302
3, 649, 830
3, 580, 249
3,431,096
3, 002, 236
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
8.18
8.53
7.96
8.11
8.37
20,
20,
22,
23,
20,
928,
330,
986,
704,
835,
685
966
251
062
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
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,
27,
27,
25,
20,
657, 943
409, 248
066, 971
693, 206
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
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, 622,164
23, 909, 780
23,896,058
21,119, 223
18.72
16.61
16.21
16.08'
15.28
1, 525, 953
1, 529, 660
1, 542, 688
1,431, 320
1, 395, 314
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
19,
22,
28,
23,
24,
271
506
239
951
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
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, 4.65
14,094, 485
13, 878, 306
14; 164, 898
8.41
8.46
8.54
8.40
8.65
18.65
18.88
19. 42
16.56
14.75
1, 646, 500
1,657,151
1, 888, 330
1, 701, 974
1, 724, 523
542
542
541
539
538
24, 021,
23, 874,
23, 046,
21, 341,
22, 438,
37, 092, 878 23.16
36, 540, 695 22.96
42, 980, 406 •27.97
43, 624, 879 30.68
47,504, 622 3 L 7 6
13,883,932
14, 402, 940
15, 428, 857
15,988,452
15,177, 355
8.67
9.05
10. 04
11. 24
10.15
28, 400, 953
29, 823,145
32, 058,140
27, 359, 249
24, 244, 231
1
1
21, 46^, 375
20, 363, 464
25, 694, 349
25, 579, 912
30, 301, 670
538
539
538
538
23,173, 305.
24,126, 341
25,182, 231
25,418, 448
49,165, 608
50, 578, 583
54, 782, 422
49, 791, 829
14,888,727
15, 205,198
15, 956, 555
15, 319, 489
9.64
9.45
9.50
9.04
32,278,827
33, 320, 551
30, 748, 791
32, 434, 634
20.89
20.72
21.89
19.14
969, 980
555, 748
449, 280
995, 854
338, 260
•
757
620
983
399
459.
31.82
31.44
32.63
29.38
554,
443,
267,
964,
050,
13,41 1, 740, 571
12.79 1, 774, 291
16. 72 1, 857, 200
17. 85 .2, 056, 515
20.26 2, 025, 597
2, 002,
2, 052,
2, 077,
2, 037,
054
835
078
706
485
COMPTEOLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y G E O G R A P H I C A L 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. 2.—New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, excluding reserve cities.]
Dates.
A m o u n t of
reserve reNo.
q u i r e d , 15
of
b a n k s pfer c e n t of
net deposits.
1885.
M a r . 1 0 . . . 559
M a y 6 . . . . 550
Julyl....
561
557
Oct.l
D e c . 24 . . . 567
1886.
M a r . l . . . - '570
J u n e 3 . - - 571
A u g . 2 7 . . . 572
572
Oct. 7
Dec. 28 . . . 575
1887.M a r . 4 . . . . 576
M a y 1 3 . . . 580
A u g . 1 - . . 586
O c t . 5 . . . . 587
D e c . 1 . . . . 591
• 1888. •
F e b . 14 . . . 593
A p r . 3 0 . . . 596
J u n e 3 0 . . . 598
Oct. 4 . . . . 601
Dec. 12 . . . 603
".. • 1889. •
•
F e b . 2 6 . . . 603
M a y 1 3 . . . 607
J i i l y 1 2 . . . 608
Sept. 3 0 . . . 615
D e c . 1 1 . . . 617
.' 1890. .
F e b . 28 - . . 625
M a y 1 7 . . . 629
Julyl8'^..
626
633
Oct. 2
Dec. 19 - . . 640
$25, 258, 857
25, 204, 559
25, 615, 062
26, 291, 732
2'6, 843, 401
Reserve held.
Ratio.
Amount.
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).
Aniount.
$55, 463, 538
53, 071, 039
51, 945,847
56,170, 958
58, 345, 580
•
W i t h reserve
Five
a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
redempR a t i o . tion f u n d .
Ratio. A m o u n t .
P e r ct.
P e r ct.
32.94 $18, 925, 754 11.24
31.58
20,044,604 n . 9 3
30.42 • 19,178,305 1 L 2 3
32. 05
20,055, 448 1 L 4 4
32. GO
18, 913, 441 10. 57
$33, 768,999
30, 262, 857
30, 033, 212
33,297,308
36, 653, 591
P e r ct.
20.05 $2, 770, 785
18.01 2, 763, 578
17.59 2,734,330
19. 00 2, 818, 202
20.48 2, 778, 548
27,453,354
27„533,'873
28, 253, 322
28,830,54^1
28, 792, 675
56, 026, 945 30. 61
54, 618, 391 29. 75
56, 916, 208 30.21
54, 836, 089 28.53
53, 341, 795; 27.79
18, 960, Oil
20, 795, 357
20,185, 336
20,192, 341
20, 260, 434
10.36
11.33
10.71
10.51
10.61
34, 334, 359
31,241,898
34,178, 300
32, 249,120
30, 849, 802
18.76
17.02
18.14
16.78
18.07
2, 732, 575
2, 581,136
2, 554, 572
2, 394, 628
2,131, 559
29,
29,
29,
30,
30,
54, 867, 767"
56, 268, 209
51, 361, 676
52, 990, 784
52,172, 378
28.38
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
31, 370, 441
30, 215, 846
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
31,181, 582
31, 422, 827
31,184, 265
32,659,379
32,191,080
57, 520, 460
55, 782, 017
56, 274, 855
62, 058, 372
57,440, 943
27. 67
28.63
27. 07
28.50
26. 77
20, 111,
20, 936,
19, 371,
21, 624,
20, 803,
9.67
377
9.99
380
• 9.31
217
9.93
500
9.69
560
35, 617, 574
33, 086, 277
35,146,229
38, 705,110
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, 851, 329
32,774,651
33,020,608
33, 539", 199
34, 329, 752
34, 059,110
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,
21, 670,
21, 675,
20, 987,
21,179,
626
363
391
608
732
9.68
9.84
9.69
9.17
9.23
40,351,399
39, 393, 656
41, 229, 458
39, 007, 885
33, 887, 848
18.47
17.89
18. 43
17.04
14.91
1, 587,'05i
1, 522, 775
1,483, 803
1,474,-586
1, 437,114.
34, 511, 854
34,518,143
33, 516,164
34, 306, Oil
32, 687, 250
61,
56,
57,
56,
52,
087, 952
982, 396
433, 692
273, 548
770,142
28.55
24. 76
25.70
24.65
24.22
21,451,064
20,335,343
20, 674, 806
20, 867,126
21,676,128
9.32
8.84
9.25
9.12
9.95
38, 212, 896
35, 226, 537
35, 410, 567
34,120, 448
29, 824,190
16.61
15.31
15.85
14.92
13. 64
1,420,'516
1,348,319
1, 285, 976
1, 269, 826
60,131, 790
57, 359, 851
58, 352, 449
60, 307, 438
59, 361, 535
27. 07
25.44
25.85
26.14
25.72
22,198,
21, 838,
23, 393,
22, 805,
22, 237,
571 10.00
831 '9. 68
089 10.36
835 . 9.89
9.20
717
36,659,926
34, 242, 908
33, 695, 293
36, 214, 263
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
28.39
29. 50
27. 28
24.99
21, 790, 282
23, 085, 521
24, 013, 784
24, 252, 012
24,192, 628
9.04
9.25
9.46
9.18
9.23
46,
46,
49,
46,
39,
353, 240
432,159
812, 882
485, 078
904, 523
19.23
18.61
19.54
17.59
15.23
1, 321. 726
1, 335, 839
1, 342, 279
1, 353,177
1, 368,410
65,'213, 004
64,213,61162, 967, 053
64, 014, 555
68, 698, 365
24.77
24.05
25.24
27.56
29.19
24, 292, 569
26,108, 649
27, 705, 403
29, 302, 703
26, 679, 966
9.23
9.78
ILll
12.62
11.34
39, 537, 518
36, 722, 845
33, 829, 395
33, 072, 886
40, 364,139
15.01
13.76
13.56
14.24
17.15
1, 382, 917
1,382,117
1,432, 255
1, 638, 986
1, 645, 260
73,141, 952
73, 545, 356
74,178, 398
74, 472, 565
30 74
30. 40
30.51
29.77
26, 085. 074
26,951,930
'26,520,051
26, 489, 972
10.96
11.14
10.91
10.59
45, 427, 817
44.983,847
46,014,019
46, 337, 006
19. 09
18.59
18.92
18. 52
1, 629, 061
1, 629, 578
1,642,328
1, 645, 587
.
020, 465
685, 015
837, 428
064, 960
090,137
• 1891.
F e b . 26 . . . 647
33, 310, 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 . 1 . . . 659
36,154, 961
M a y 1 7 . . . 666
37,433, 634
J u l y 1 2 . . . 671
38, 092, 339
Sept. 3 0 - . . . .671
39, 635, 699
D e c . 9 . - , . 672
39, 300,157
1893.
M a r . 6 . . . . 677
39,498,038
May 4
40, 044,889
688
J u l y 12 . . 697
37,420, 310
Oct. 3 . . . . 699
34, 837, 686
D e c . 1 9 . . . 702
35, 299, 048
1894.
F e b . 28 . . . 702
35, 686, 352
M a y 4 . . . . 704 . 36, 288, 8-81
J i i l y 1 8 . . . 707
36, 472, 750
O c t . 2 . . . . 708
37, 523, 789
*I>rooMyn transferred to division NTo. 9 from J u l y 18, 1890.
1, m^ki
48e
R E P O R T ON. T H E FINANCES.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING, 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
C E N T R A L 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. 3.—Delawai'o, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia, excluding
reserve cities.]
Date.
1885.
Mar. 10...
May 6..^..
Julyl..:.
Oct. 1 . . . .
Dec. 24 . . .
A m o u n t of
No.
reserve
r e q u i r e d , 15
of
b a n k s p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
R e s e r v e held.
ClassijQcation of r e s e r v e held.
L a w f u l m o n e y (0
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
c e n t redemi^tion
Ratio.
fund.
282, 532
624, 698
311, 397
338, 927
070, 981
P e r ct.
28.04
29. 56
27. 29
33.50
33.54
$3, 043, 637
• 2,985,242
2, 758, 277
3,134, 887
2,. 887, 760
P e r ct.
13. 58
15. 60
14.17
14. 31
13.70
$2, 895,1862, 289, 321
2,199, 965
3,850,480
3, 825, 340
P e r ct.
12.92
12.03
11.30
17.57
18.15
$343, 709
350,135
353,155
353, 754
357, 881
3,163, 328
3, 259,103
3, 490, 359
3, 525, 434
3, 459, 845
6, 579,113.
6, 761,.881
3, 337, 721
7,125, 856
6, 826, 991
3L20
3L12
3L 5330.32
29. 60
3, 070, 948
3, 414, 420
3, 313, 468
3,405,443
3,124,102
14. 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
91
92
93
94
94
3,
3,
3.
3;
3,
6, 685, 225
6, 233, 763
6, 591, 665
6, 641, 421
6, 728, 437
28. 31
27.18
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, 864
2, 952, 617
3, 004,141
3,157, 971
14.27
n.53
12. 03
11. 89
12. 64
253, 535
'241, 344
241,123
234, 809'
240, 476
94
94
95
96
96
3, 827, 479
3, 789, 898
3, 902, 911
4, 364, 275
4,159,106
6,
8,
6,
8,
7,
737,
554,
688,
474,
612,
364
763
570
938
357
26. 40
25. 94
25. 71
29: 13
27. 45
3, 272; 849
3,340,778
3, 320,174
3, 872, 305
3, 502, 069
12. 83
13.22
12. 76
12. 62
12.63
3, 236i.l23
2, 988, 503
3', 150, 750
4, 582, 280»
3, 898, 858
12. 6811. 83' ,
12.11'
• 15. 75^
14. 06
228;. 392
225,484
217, 646.
220, 353
211, 430
96
98
102
104
105
4, 210; 619
4,129, 743
4, 262, 053
4, 433, 299
4, 285, 277
7,
7,
7,
7,
7,
830, 630
338,116
358, 738
390, 267
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
I L 46
12.19
4, 043, 241 14.40
3, 283, 684 11. 93.
' 3, 528, 845. 12. 42
3,.808, 964 12. 89
3, 399, 343 U . 9 0
204, 012"
201, 939'
193, 646194,151
175, 440
107
108
110
112
113
4, 364,^478
4-, 559,-745
3, 888, 424.
5; 127,124
4, 821, 664
7, 384, 234 25.38
7, 767, 257 25.55
8, 567, 845 26.28
8, 665,176 25. 35
8,137, 749 .25.32
3, 252"; 139
3, 652, 805
3,689;922
3, 925; 154
4,178,148
11.18
12. 02;
n.32
11.4813.. 00
3, 95"6i 771
3, 942, 458
. 4, 701, 987
4, 575, 269
3, 793, 410
13.60
12. 97
14. 4313. 39
lL8q
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,
8,
8,
9;
8,
4,157, 438
4, 553,151
4, 424, 507
4, 351, 771
4, 273, 584
12.84
14.. 03
13. 42.
12. 52
12.69
4,225; 817
3, 355, 717
3, 774,134
4, 562, 235
4, 482,701
13. 0 1
10.34
1L.42
13.13
13.32
168; 843
169, 959189, 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
. 4,0435 320
4,579, 861
4, 539, 597
4- 555-, 393
4, 297, 482
I L 67
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. 78
14. 41
15.04
13.28
197, 414
190, 304204, 804
206,14.0205, 506
1893.
M a r . 6 . . . - 129
M a y 4 . . . 129
J u l y 1 2 . . 131
Oct: 3 - . . . . 131
D e c . 19 . . . 131
5, 620, 043
5,468; 535
5, 240j 620
4, 905, 964
4, 889, 865
8, 825, 443
8,182, 251
8, 791, 799
8-, 867, 343
9,118, 859
1894.
Feb ,28...
May 4 . . . .
July 18...
Oct.2
4, 928, 982.
4, 925, 572
5, 061, 393
5, 205, 971
8, 871, 045
8,707, 989
9,515,602
10,105, 319
•88
87
87
88
89
$3,361,044
2, 854,130
2,919,436
3, 286, 346
3,162,147
Mar.l....
June 3 ...
Aug. 27...
Oct. 7 . . . . .
Dec. 28 . -.
89
90
91
89.
91
. 1887.
Mar. 4
M a y 13 . . Aug:-! . . .
Oct. 5
Dec. 1 . . . .
1888.
$6,
5,
5,
7,
7,
1886.
Feb. 14...
A p r . 30 . . .
June30.-.
Oct. 4
D e c . 12 . . .
1889.
F e b . 26 . . . .
May 13....
July 12...
Sept. 30 ...
Dec. 1 1 - . 1890.
Feb.. 2 8 . . .
May 17...
J u l y 18
Oct.2
Dec. 19 . . .
1891.
Feb. 2 6 . . .
May 4
J u l y 9-....
S e p t . 25 . .
Dec. 2 - . . .
1892. *
Mar. l-.-Mayl7...
July 12...
Sept. 3 0 . .
Dec. 9 . . . .
!•
132
132
132
132
541, 988
434, 211
681, 532
789, 907
748, 997
552, 098
078, 827
368, 584
103, 332
947,957
26.34
24. 90
25.38 •
26.20
26.58
27. 57
28.16
27.29
27. 21
25.04
23. 53
22. 44: .
25.16 •
27.11 27.97
4,141, 262"
4, 474, 082
5, 007,147
5,168;. 452
4, 373, 713
11. 05"
12. 27
14.33 :
15. 80 •
13.42
4, 473, 944. 11. 94
9.59
3, 497, 972
3,578,550 10.24
3,468,996 10. 61
4, 524, 357 13.88
210; 237
210,197
206,102;
229, 895
220; 789
27. G
O
26.52
28..20.
29.12
4, 584,107
4, 723, 559
4, 545, 928
4, 368, 085
13. 95.
14. 38
13. 47
12.59
4, 041, 220 "12. 30
3,735,^030 11. 37
4, 723, 541 14. GO5, 499,127 15.84
245,719
249; 379
246,132
. 238; 107
487
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y G E O G R A P H I C A L 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 A N D
C E N T R A L R E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E N U M B E R OF B A N K S I N O P E R A T I O N , ETC.—Cont'd.
IDivision No. 4.—North Carolina, Soil th-Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana.
Texas, Arkansas, Kentucky, and Tennessee, excluding reserve cities.]
Date.
1885.
M a r . 10 . . .
M a y 6 . - -.
July 1....
Oct. 1 - . . .
D e c . 24 - . .
1886. ^"
Mar. 1 . . . .
J u n e 3 . -.
Aug. 27...
Oct. 7
Dec. 28 . . .
1887.
Mar. 4 . . . .
May 13.-.
A u g . 1. - . .
Oct.5
Dec. 7 . . . .
1888."
F e b . 14 - . .
A p r . 3 0 . -.
J u n e 30 . .
Oct.4. . . .
Dec. 12 . . -
AmoiTiit of
No.
reserve
r e q u i r e d , 15
of
b a n k s p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
Reserve held.
Amount.
Ratio.'
Amount.
226
229
232
232
235
$6, 869, 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, Oil
P e r ct.
33. 96
30.23
28.88
27.88
33.25
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, 958, 929
13,597,-692
21, 096, 851
32. 26
31.23
28. 67
27.12
35.70"
285
279
290
296
301
9,051, 682
9, 403, 413
9,227,123
9,183, 326
9, 671,142
22, 483, 366
18,093,369
15, 981, 046
16, 341, 034
18, 963, 708
305
307
313
318
321
10, 241, 743
9, 775,180
9, 683, 437
9, 543, 970
10,201,944
21,109, 205
17, 945, 763
17, 925, 943
16, 380,-467
19, 622,145
1889.
11, 495, 298
26, 797, 309
F e b . 2 G " . . . 324
11,100, 507
22,345,576.
M a y 1 3 . . . 339
11, 035, 036
J u l y 1 2 . . . 346
20, 836, 091
11,566,487. 20, 014, 741
Sept. 3 0 . . . 364
12,872,658
D e c . 11 . . . 374
24, 737, 345
1890. •
14,175, 895 . 30,120,238
F e b . 28 -. - 393
13, 714, 057
M a v 17 . -. 406
23, 41.4, 837
13,739, 545
J u l y 1 8 . . . 424
21, 907, 965
13, 710, 442
Oct. 2 . . . . 448
22,104, 528
13, 510, 003
D e c . 19 . . . 459
23,155,. 918
1891.
13, 804, 224
F e b . 26 . -. 467
26, 336, 774
13, 438, 294
22, 473, 091
Mav 4
477
12,738,158
21,332, 300
J u l y 9 . . . . 479
12, 036, 628 , 20, 885, 765
Sept. 2 5 . . . 478
12,.811, 339
26, 0.36, 093
D e c . 2 . . . . 481
.,1892.
13, 783, 268
M a r . 1 . . . . 489
30, 781, 096
13, 622, 353
M a y 17 . . . 498
28,184, 556
13, 487, 057
J u l y 1 2 . . - 500
27, 206, 231
13, 626, 945
S e p t . 3 0 . - - 500
24, 577, 400
14,813,578
D e c . 9 . . . . 501
29,429, 783
1893.
15,395,493
M a r . 8 . . . . 501
30, 895, 770
14, 806, 327
May 4
502
26, 856, 363
12, 813, 088
J u l v 1 2 . . . 499
24, 828, 630
10, 094, 707
Oct.3
21, 458, 980
487
11, 917, 207
D e c . 19 . . , .484
27,548,548
1894.
F e b . 2 8 . . - 477
12, 833, 427 . 31,165,124
May 4
29, 599, 433
481 . 12,729,137
24,533,906
J u l y 18-... 481
12, 015, 659
Oct.2
24, 268, 887
480
12, 241, 296
Cl ossification of r e s e r v e held.
L a w f u l m o n e y (6
per cent).'
W i t h reserve
Five per
a g e n t s (9 p e r cent). c e n t redemption
Ratio.
A m o u n t . - Ratio.
fund.
P e r ct.
$7, 964, 807 . 17. 91
7, 563, 398 17.50
7,159, 393 16. 67
6, 826. 279 16.03
. 8, 001, 784 16.80
$6,385,184
4, 765, 739
4, 532,187
4, 322,638
7,141, 940
P e r ct.
14.36
11.03
10.55
10.15
15.00
$748, 829
736,340
712, 777
725,487
690, 2'87
8, 523, 863
8,108,413
7,650, 399
7, 565,181
9, 659, 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
1L71.
10.92
18.47
670, 756
626, 843
607,468
557,538
523, 423
33.89
28.86
25. 98
2G. 69
29. 41
10, 365, 065
9, 623, 458
8, 924, 833
9,728, 521
10,375,365
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
10.68
9.96
12.52
511, 262
504,868
500,602
512,359
•515, 506
30.92
27. 54
27. 77
25. 74
28. 85 .
11,
9,
9,
9,
9,
248, 310
916, 320
397, 854
557, 311
752, 368
16.47
15. 22
14.56
15.02
14.34
9, 353,121
7, 522, 773
8, 027, 614
6, 338, 284
9, 382,165
13. 70
11. 54
12.44
9.96
13; 79
507,
506,
500,
484,
487,
34. 97
30.20
28.32
25.96
28.83
12,195, 333
11, 482, 281
11, 054, 098
10,771,020
11,495,248.
15. 91
15.52
15.03
13.97
13.39
14,122, 446
.10,385,059
9, 301, 242
8, 756, 707
12, 731,317
18.42
14.03
12.64
11. 38"
14.84
479, 530
478, 236
480,751
487 ,--014
510, 780
3L87
25. 61
23.92
24.18
25.71
14, 846, 750
12, 882. 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,
534,
542,
564,
564,
"28. 82
25.09
25.12
26. 03
30.48
14, 779, 794
12, 991,105
12, 403, 539
11, 898, 504
13, 545, 523
18.06
14. 50
14.61
14. 83
15. 86
10, 970, 713
8, 891, 629
8, 344, 235
8, 394, 262
11, 877, 366
11.92
9.93
9.83
10.46
13.91
586, 267
590,357
584, 526
592, 999
613, 204
33.55
31. 03
30. 30
27.05
29.80
15, 204, 417
14, 583, 496
13, 784, 480
12, 747, 780
14,677,877
16.57
16. 04
15.35
14.'03
14. 86
14, 949, 818
12, 974, 795
12, 765, 348
11,175, 373
1.4,.089,.551
16.29
14.29
14.22
12.30
14. 27
626, 863
648,' 265
656, 405
654,247
- 662,355
30.10
27. 21
28.83
31.89
34.67
. 15-, 764, 518 15.36
14, 982, 808 15.18
15,166, 528 17.76
14, 354, 238 21.33
14,157, 099 17. 82
14, 497, 932
11,241,220
8, 837,103
6, 491, 512
12, 771, 972
14.13
1L39
10.35
9.65
16.08
633,320
632,337
625, 001
613,230
619, 477
14, 938, 964
13, 649, 426
10, 301, 024
10/513, 763
17.46
16.08
12.86 '
12.88
828,003
632, 654
637,240
828,163
774
670
475
872
612
•
36.43
34.88
30.63
29.74
15, 598,157
15,317,354
13, 595, 641
13,126, 961
18.23
18.05
16. 97
16.09
746
645
560
368
788
488.
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 6 1 . — T A B L E SHOWING, 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
CENT-RAL 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 OPERATION, ETC.—Cont'.d.
[Division No. 5.—Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, a.nd Wisconsin, excluding reserve cities.]
Dates.
A m o u n t of
No.
r e s e r v e reof
q u i r e d , 15
bank.c 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 .
LaAvful m o n e y (0
p e r cent).'
Ainount.
1885.
W i t l i reserA'O
Five
a g e n t s (9 i^er c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
redempRatio.
Amount.
R a t i o . tion f u n d .
$15,800, 692
15,954,519
16,118, 869
16, 501,187
16, 497,191
$36, 876,186
35, 963,168
36,182, 987
37, 477, 345
36,226,910
Perct.
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
P e r ct.
16. 03
16. 09
14.83
15. 47
14.59
1886."
M a r . 1 . . . - 571
J u n e 3 . . . . 575
A u g . 2 7 . . . 582
Oct. 7 : . . - . 580
Dec. 28 . -. 576
17,184, 663
17,452,850
18, 315, 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,
17,
22,
20,
20,
• 1887.
Mar. 4 . . . .
M a y 13 . . .
A:.ug.l....
Oct. 5
Dec.7-.-.
582
584
594
598
600
19, 446,
20, 082,
20, 814,
20, 570,
20, 237,
42,186, 629
41, 866, 938
,44, 475, 533
40, 983, 916
39,116, 212
32. 54
31.27
32.05
29.88
28.99
18, 037,
19, 111,
18, 401,
19,171,
18,425,
638
576
230
016
529
13. 91
14.27
13.26
13. 98
13.66
23, 012,
21, 673,
25, 021,
20,771,
19, 829,
1888.
F e b . 14 . . .
Apr. 30...
J u n e 30.>..
Oct. 4
Dec. 12 . . .
603
606
809
611
615
20, 788, 469
20, 795, 516
20. 756, 627
21, 297, 373
21,150, 669
40, 918,158 *
39,175, 380
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, 089, 328
13.20
13.61
12.83
13. 01
12.83
21, 600,663
19,298, 656
21, 045, 051
22, 763, 433
23, 025,148
15.59 1, 027, 454
13. 92 1, Q07, 053
15. 21 1,006,696
16.03
994,409
16:33 , 982,030
Feb'.-'2'6 - -. 620
M a y 13 . . . 622
J u l y 1 2 . . . 624
S6ptV30... • 626
Dec. 11 . . . 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, 310,108
43,421,760
31. 31
30.10
3L35
30.39
28. 27
18,
19,
20,
19,
19,
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
47,348, 221
45,815,953
47, 608, 327
48,563, 276
46, 041, 34:3
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
1L72
11. 72
12.35
27, 043,136
25, 672, 588
28, 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
30.20
28. 56
27.40
29.74
27. 97
21,751,135
22, 312, 368
22, 498, 481
23,177,047
22, 416, 277
12.52
12. 51
12.49
12.16
11. 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
Mar. 1 0 . . .
May 6 ....
July 1 - -- O c t . l ...".
D e c . 24 . . .
567
568
567
570
570
236
778
218
959
953
299, 545
984,145
064, 249
052,153
053,^39.
$18,475,898
17, 336, 757
18, 738,134
18, 934, 890
18,653,616
284, 810
426, 446
887, 315
594, 220
974,170
354
404
687
852
800
P e r ct.
17.54
16. 30
17.45
17. 21
16.96
$1, 517, G79
1, 509, 305
1, 487, 958
1, 522, 993
1, 522, 596
17. 78
14.98
18.73
18.75
18.71
1, 490, &54
1, 406, 687
1, 378, 825
L 322, 566
1,193, 951
17. 75
16.19
18. 03
15:14
14.55
1,136, 637
1,081,958
1, 052, 616
1. 041, 048
1, 060, G83
; • 1890.
teb..28...
M a y 17 . . .
July 18...
Oct.2
D e c . 19 . . .
635
844
650
650
655
23, 999, 083
24, 458, 347
25,234,240
. 25, 804, 618
i 25,120, 570
1891.
F e b ; 26 . . .
May4....
July 9...Sept.25...
Dec. 2 . . . .
654
657
660
683
666
26, 052, 632
26, 750, 845
27,027,984
28, 583,963
28,159,822
52,
50,
49,
56,
52,
1892.
Mar. 1 . . . .
M a y 17 . . .
July 12...
Sept. 3 0 . . .
Dec.d . . . .
672
674
678
680
683
29, 753,103
30, 056, 393
30, 626, 267
31, 582, 801
31,321,325
60, 508, 503
60,761,493
62,196, 543
62, 336, 227
56, 657, 506
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
n.*33
11. 73
11.71
11.87
13.36
37,105, 516 18. 71
36, Bl4,168 18.12
37, 353, 557 • 18.'29
36, 395,159 17. 29
9.79
30, 947, 479
929, 785
942, 251
943,292
953, 632
1, 002, 739
1893.
Mar. 6 . . . May4-.-.
July 12...
Oct.3
D e c . 19 - . .
690
695
896
692
895
31, 702, 621
31,387,409
27, 270, 886
23, 399, 510
23,681,554
56, 060, 568
50, 916, 834
50, 291, 654
49, 458, 283
52, 722, 871
26.53
24.33
27.66
31. 70
33.39
^4, 647, 925
25, 604,190
27, 220, 984
27, 888, 005
24, 930, 531
1L66
12. 24
14.97
17. 88
15.79
30, 368,
24, 258,
21. 992,
20, 450,
26, 654,
515
308
775
669
991
14. 37
11.59
12.10
13.11
16.88
1, 044,128
1,054,336
1, 077, 895
1,119, 609
1.137, 349
1894.
Feb. 28...
M:ay4.;..
July 18...
Oct.2
697
697
698
701
24,976,429
25, 797,115
26, 382, 398
27, 212,122
57, 976, 658
60, 520, 714
60, 886, 272
61, 812, 404
34.82
35.19
34.62
34.07
24, 558, 071
25, 718, 658
25, 019, 978
24, 986, 616
14.75
14.95
14.23
13.77
32,258,552
33,671,579
34, 720,181
35,693,851
19.37
19.58
19.74
19.68
1, IGO, 034
1,130, 477
1,146,114
1,131,937
449, 599
936, 356
363, 907
689,154
506, 985
489
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL .DIVISIONS, T H E E E S E R V E C I T I E S AND
C E N T R A L E E S E R V E C I T I E S , T H E JSTUMBER OF BXNJVTKS I N OPERATION, ETC.—ContM.
[Division No. 6.—Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, aud Nebraska (Omaba transferred to division
No. 9, Octobers, 1887; Kansas City and St. Joseph transferred to division No. 9, May 13, 1887), excluding reserve cities.] '
R e s e r v e bold.
Dates.
A m o u n t of
No.
r e s e r v e re-of
quired, 15
banlvS p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
1885.
Mar. 1 0 . . .
MayO'....
Julyl....
Oct.l ....
Doc. 24 . . .
1886.
Mar.l--..
June 3 ..Aug. 27...
Oct. 7
Dec. 28 . . 1887.
Mar. 4 -...
M a y 13 . . .
Aug.l....
Oct.5
Dec. 1 . . . .
1888.
F e b . 14 . . Apr. 30. - J u n e 30 . Oct. 4 . . . . .
Dec. 12 . . . .
Classification of r e s e r v e beld.
'
L a w f u l m o n e y (6
p e r cent).
Amount.
Amount.
Ratio.
W i t b reserve
Five
a g e n t s (9 p e r cent). p e r c e n t
redempRatio. Amount.
R a t i o . tion fund.
336
340
346
359
363
$9, 202,140
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
P e r ct.
29.45
29. 73
29. 96
27. 30
27. 30
$8, 442, 274
8, 803, 813
8, 868, 049
8, 896,805
9, 309, 286
P e r ct.
13.76
13.69
13.16
12. 68
13.28
377
391
404
406
418
10,872,988
12, 203, 04.6
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. 30
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,
11,
13,
10,
10,
427
428
438
4.55
462
14,184.873
13, 368,183
12, 435, 313
12, 258, 402
11,440,774
27, 752,
26, 723,
25, 056,
22, 367,
20, 023,
29.35
29. 99
30.22
27. 37
26.25
11, 860, 306
12, 010, 369
10,458, 690
10, 275, 484
9, 831,122
460
468
471
476
480
11, 915. 472
12,191,175
12,423,419
12,646,574
12,102, 288
24,107, 651
24, 217, 974
25,363,996
23, 898, 707
20,169, 802
30. 4 2 .
29.80
30.62
28. 35
25. 00
.487
490
497
503
510
12, 420, 637
12, 585. 262
12, 925; 286
13,015,631
13, 209,115
22, 812, 398
23, 606, 074
24, 386, 425
23, 831, 360
23,663,534
27.55
28.13
28.30
27.40
26.87
522
531
522
529
526
14, 037, 4.95
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, 313
28.38
29. 05
29. 93
29.70
27. 32
525
526
525
534
540
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. 53
27.56
9,109, 692
9,383,476
9, 271,189
8, 975, 641
9, 081,102 •
1L24
10.99
11. 33
10.59
10. 67
14, 548, 740 1.7. 96
14, 634, 337 17.14
12,140, 446 14.84
14,702, 969 17. 35
13, 887, 498 16.32
466,
467,
481,
472,
484,
540
539
541
543
544
14, 021, 847
14,113,353
14, 379, 925
14, 520,103
14,516,112
28, 524, 563
28, 839, 733
29, 371, 591
29.190, 867
24i 440,147
30.51
30.65
30. 64
30.18
25.25
9, 292,
9, 659,
9, 901,
9, 940,
9, 899,
759
618
204
427
800
9.94
10. 27
10. 33
10. 27
10.23
18, 745, 334
18, 696, 824
18,986,840
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
1893.
Mar. 6 . , . .
May 4 J ..
Jiilyl2-..
Oct. 3 . . . .
Dec. 1 9 . .
547
547
544
544
541
15; 316, 641
14, 435, 303
12, 300,120
10, 645, 802
10, 327, 038
28, 052, 373
25, 361, 913
23, 245,122
23, 41.4, 841
22,062,817
27.47
26.35
28.35
32. 99
32.03
10, 538, 687
10, 331, 862
10,983,175
10,771,244
9, 315, 785
10.32
10.74
13. 39
15.18
13.53
17,025. 851
14, 558, 770
11,796,413
12,168, 739
12, 271, 722
18. 87
15.13
14.39
17.14
17.82
487, 865~
471, 281
465, 534
476, 658
475, 311
1894.
Feb. 2 8 . . .
May 4 . . . .
July 18...
Oct. 2 . . . .
536
529
531
521
11,159, 228
11, 558, 492
11, 517, 379
11,797,462
25, 537, 094
27,118, 431
27, 506, 381
27, 039,158
34.33
35.19
35.82
34.38
8, 652, 012
9, 232, 518
«9,470,138
9,160, 378
1L63
1L98
12.33
1L85
16, 406, 963
17, 417,113
17, 563,941
17,413, 489
22.06
22.60
22.87
22.14
478,119
468, 799
472, 302
465, 291
1889.
F e b . 26 . . .
M a y 13 . -.
July 12...
Sept. 3 0 . . .
Dec. 11 . . 1890.
F e b . 28 . . .
May 17...
J u l y 18*-.
Oct. 2
Dec. 19 . . .
1891.
F e b . 26 . . .
May 4 . . . .
July 91-..
Sept. 2 5 . . .
Dec. 2 . . . .
1892.
Mar.l...M a y 17 . . .
July 12...
Sept. 3 0 . . .
Dec. 9 . . . .
P e r ct.
14. 89
15.25
16.07
13.92
13.29
$490, 230
502, 330
490, 643
494, 093
503, 777
043, 85i
339, 220
747, 424
422, 066
848,107
13.86
13.94
16.70
12.63
12. 70
491,308
476,306
487,953
490,459
451,944
12.54
13.48
12.62
12. 57
12.89
15, 441, 590
14, 290, 849
14,175, 769
11,660, 633
9, 753, 960
16.33
16.04
17.10
14. 27
12.79
450,387
422, 619
422, 236
431,193
438,326
10, 418, 840
10, 851, 912
10, 547,101
10, Oil, 697
10,197, 298
13.12
13.35
12.73
1L87
12. 64
13,
12,
14,
13,
9,
16.75
15.90
17.35
15. 94
11.80
439,981
441,683
449, 537
450,689
452,086
10, 019,197
10, 400,419
. 10, 374, 952
9, 352, 807
10, 728, 448'
12.10
12.47
12.04
10.78
12.18
12, 336, 471
12, 687, 257
13, 553, 976
14,013,997
12, 484, 371
14.90
15.12
15.73
16.15
14.15:
4SOV730
458, 398
457,497
464;'5;56
.;470;-.715
10,142, 221 10. 84
10,129, 389 10. 36
8, 660, 227 . 10. 99
9, 037, 219 1.0. 72
9,113, 606 11.37
15, 945, 079
17,803, 225
14, 559, 610
15,542;678
12,^303,422
17.04
18. 20
18.48
18. 43
15.36
47-0; 481
484,844
462, 949
465, 711
473,285
•
343
837
695
310
408
$9,131,647
9, 808, 853
10,827,681
9, 768, 829
9,315,121
•
308,
924,
367,
436,
520,
830
379
358
321
418
* St. Paul and Minneapolis transfen-ed to division No. 9 from J u l y 18, 1890.
tDes Moines transferred to division No. 9 from J u l y 9,1891.
ILincoln transferred to division No. 9 from May 4," 1893.
480
086
784
355
271
490
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 61.—TABLE SHOWING'^ B Y G E O G R A P H I C A L 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 CITIES, THE NUMBER OF BANKS I N OPERATION, ETC.—Cont'd.
i
[Division No. 7.—Colorado, Nevada, California, and Oregon, excluding reserve cities.]
Dates.
A m o u n t of
No. reserve reof
q u i r e d , 15
b a n k s l ) e r c e n t of
n e t deposits.-
R e s e r v e beld.
Classification of r e s e r v e b e l d .
L a w f u l m o n e y (6
XDcr c e n t ) . .
Amount.
Amount.
1885.
Ratio.
With'reserve ,
Five
a g e n t s (9 p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
redempRatio.
Amount.
R a t i o . t i o n fund.
P e r ct.
19.43
18. 65
16. 36
16.74
17.55
$5, 978, 551
5, 699, 692
5, 697, 478
6, 635, 005
7, 038, 522
P e r ct.
33.67
31.88
31. 41
34.07
33.10
$3, 450, 529
3, 336, 534
2, 966, 876
3, 260, 554,
3, 732, 709
624
749
286
589
961
7, 529, 982
7. 672, 897
8,' 288, 012
7, 896, 910
9, 221, 771
33.92
3L98
32.18
29.83
31.95
3,947,515
4, 034, 927
4, 096, 387
4,104, 213
5, 276, 940
71
75
83
88
86
4, 674, 444
5,276,435
5, 719,- 220
6, 330, 097
6, 291, 325
10, 289, 333
11, 540, 554
11, 799, 916
13,784,605
12,882,230
33.02
32. 81
30.95
32. 66
30.71
87
94
96
98
96
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
11, 717, 229
• 1889.
F e b . 26 - . .
May 13-..
J u l y 12 . .
Sept., 30 . .
Dec. 11 - -.
^ 1890.
98
102.
102
107
109
6, 215,145
6, 418, 048
6, 489,509
6, 871, 882
6, 822, 808
Feb. 28--.
May 17...
July 18...
Oct". 2 . . . .
Dec. 19 . . .
111
114
118
120
12;
6, 985, 597
7, 280, 605
7,407,945
7, 973, 078
7, 220, 289
189L
F e b . 26 . -.
May 4 . . . .
July 9....
Sept. 25 -.
Dec. 2 . . . .
126
127
125
125
126
Mar. 10...
May 8.-..
Julyl....
Oct.l . . . .
Dec. 24 . -.
1££6.
47
49
50
51
54
Mar.l:--.
June 2 . . .
Aug. 27-.
Oct. 1 . . . .
l>ec. 28 - - .
1887.
Mar. 4 . - . .
May 13...
Aug. 1 ...
Oct. 5 . . . .
Dec. 7 . - . .
57
61
67
68
71
3,
3.
3,
3,
4,
1888.
Feb. 14.-'Apr. 3 0 . . .
June 30..
Oct. 4 . - . .
Dec. 12 -. -
$2, 683, 353
2, 683. 438
2, 721. 004
2, 920, 866
.3,189, 900
P e r ct.
$2, 419, 586 13.63
2, 256,198 12.61
2, 620, .141 14.48
3, 264, 417 16.76
3,192, 688 • 15.01
$108,436
' 106, 960
104, 461
110, 034
113,125
3, 465, 653
17. 78
3, 527, 877
16.82
4,075,587
15.91
15.50 ; 3,672,731
3, 828, 979
18.28
.15. 81
14.70
15.82
13. 87
13.26
116,
110,
116,
119,
115,
• 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
113, 003
611, 053
116, 507
122, 506
122,973
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, 708, 086
5,171,147
6, 034, 811
4, 800, 478
1L86
11.69
13.09
15. 00
12.13
128,
130,
125,
131;
127,
13,833,283
13,674,031
14,125,458
15,138, 846
13,759,793
33.39
3L96
32.75
33.04
30.25
7,408,611. 17.88
7, 084, 911 18.58
7,124, 899 18. 52
6, 826, 811 14.90
7,133, 411 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
126, 875
129, 379
130, 400
128, 786
137,160.
14, 398, 961
14,457,219
14, 438, 318
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, 381
14.51
14.77
15.08
15.18
10.65
142, 243
141, 284
142,099
144, 491
149, 699
7, 002,
7, 441,
7, 253,
7, 410,
7, 230,
13, 974, 031
973
14, 707, 475
637
722' . 13, 418, 378
14, 066,112
697
13, 262,170
867
29.93
29.65
29.75
28.47
27.51
7, 904, 310
8, 210, 380
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, 40C
12. 67
12.77
1L56
13.73
12. 53
153, 046
161, 657
157,024
170,605
174, 783
533
768
979
098
845
800
480
909
307
998
32.16
32. 70
30.75
3L88
30.01
7, 878, 254
7, 998, 033
7, 837, 323
7, 958, 810
8, 226,157
15.73
15.56
15.05
14. 81
15.69
8, 045, 713 16.06
8, 6^1, 376 16.78
7, 992, 300 15.35
8, 998, 901 16. 75
7,335,308 13. 99
181, 833
184, 051
184, 286
178,596
175,'533
13.21
10.78
5.94
8.35
13,68
174, 696
177, 946
159, 244
164,679
163, 270
278,187 16. 34
278, 855- 17.74
923,194 14.91
072, 655 16.95
188, 565
164, 942
.151,485
152, 028
329,
598,
863,
971,
329,
1892.
Mar.l.-..
M a y 17--.
J u l y 12--Sept. 30 . .
Dec. 9 . . . .
1893.
Mar. 6 . . .
M a y 4 -. J u l y 12 . .
Oct. 3 . . . .
Dec. 1 9 . . .
127
129
129
130
129
7,
7.
7,
8,
7,
129
131
118
125
125
7, 832, 933
7, 781,155
5, 360, 631
5, 276, 029
5, 366, 980
15, 397, 497
13, 821, 022
9,0.17,696
10, 924, 705
12, 550.126
29. 48
26.64
25.23
31. 06
35.08
8, 326, 499
8, 053, 3276, 735, 237
7, 822, 217
7,491, 787
15.95
15.52
18.85
22.24
20.94
6, 896, 302
5, 589, 749
2,123,215
2, 937, 809
4, 895, 069
1894.
Feb. 28.-.
May 4 . . . .
July 18..
Oc*.2....
125
124
121
117
5, 763, 729
6,154, 034
5, 958, 553
6, 260, 392
14,554,051
15, 417, 503
13, 985, 033
15, 205, 845
37. 88
37.58
35. 21
38.43
8,107, 297
7, 973, 706
7, 910, 353
7,981,162
2L10
19.44
19. 91
19.12
6,
7,
5,
7,
512,
708,
811,
061,
864,
18,105,
18, 803,
18, 013,
17,134,
15,736,
814
093
038
966
853
295
801
619
085
486
49L
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 6 1 . — T A B L E SHOWING, B Y G E O G R A P H I C A L D I V I S I O N S , T H E RE.SERVE 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 , E T C — C o n t ' d .
[Division No.
Dates.
1885.
M a r . 10....
May 6
Julyl.-..
Oct.1Dec. 24 - - 1886.
-Arizona, Nortb Dakota, Soutb Dakota, Tdabo, Montana, 2vew -Mexico, Utab, "Washington, Wyoming, Oklalioma, and Indian Territory.]
A m o u n t of
No.
reserve reof
CLuired, 15
b a n k s p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
Reserve beld.
Amount.
Classification of r e s e r v e beld.
Ratio.
L a w f u l m o n e y (6
percent).
Amount.
W i t b reserve
Five
a g e n t s (9-per c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
redempRatio.
Amount.
R a t i o . t i o n fund.
P e r ct.
P e r ct.
$2, 525,.590 17. 77
7.52
$1,068,609
2, 387, 887 16:86
7.69
1, 089,153
2, 354, 579 15. 24 • 1,47.3,460
9:53
2, 600, 691 15.65
1, 704, 733 10: 26
3,186,234 ; 18. 03
9.08
1,594,293
88
80
92
94
107
$2,132, 223
2,124, 749
2, 317, 930
2, 492, 432
2, 633, 914-
$3,703,384
3,587,997
3,939,596
4", 420, 230
4, 881, 391
P e r ct.
26.05
25. 33
25. 48
26: 60
27. 80
Mar. 1
June 3...Aug.27-..
Oct. 7
D e c . 28 . . .
1887.
107
109
113
114
111
2, 643, 604
2, 745, 657
2, 615, 777
2, 675, 213
2,852,550
4, 718,. 817
4-, 888,187
5,173, 789
5,149, 624.
5,258,108
26.88
25. 81
29-. 67
28. 87
27. 85
3, 057, 426 17. 41
3, 091, 659 16: 89. •
3,135, 269 17. 98
3, 360, 609 18-. 79
3,560,333. • 18: 70
1, 535, 412
1, 471,191
1, 913,185
1, 669, 970
1, 577, 946
Mar. 4 . . . .
M a y 1.3.. . .
Aug.l-...
Oct.5
D e c . 7"
1888.
Feb. 1 4 . . .
Apr. 30...
June 30...
Oct. 4. . - . .
D e c . 12
121
. 125.
• 128
= 128
; L30
4, 961, 765
3, 019, 568
4, 782, 758
3, 258, 730
t , 626, 017
3, 501, 233
3, 630", 696 • 5-,. 730, 5.45
6, 290, 797
3,787,621,
24. 65
22.02
24.13
23.68
24. 91
3. 418, 756 16. 98
3, 357, 718 . 15. 48
3", 492, 525 14. 96:
3,71^,196 15. 354, 255,601 16. 85
7.06
1, 421, 601
6.00
1, 303, 545
2, 010; 740. 8.57
7.80
1, 888, 860
1, 908, 315 -7.56 .
121,408
121, 493:
122, 752
126, 489
126,881
.131
; 130 •
: 130
; 132'
i 131
3, 779, 487
3, 824, 435
3, 972,180
4, 461, 321.
4, 552, 960
5, 791, 312
5, 935, 373
6, 292, 050
7, 7.58,. 182
7, 853, 930
22.98
23". 28
23. 76
26.08
25.88
3, 874, 586 .15.38
3, 887, 931 ' 15; 253, 874,153 14. 63
4, 241, 947 14. 26
4, 599, 39.0 15.15.
1,787,096
1, 919, 790'
2, 289, 537
3,386,255
3,124, 805
7.09
7.53
8.65 •
11. 39
10.29
129,830
127, 852:
128,360
129j 980
129,744
1889.
F e b . 2 6 . . . : 133
M a y 1 3 . . . • ^138
J u l V 1 2 . . . ; 144
S e p t . 30--- 151
D e c . 1 1 . - - ; 152-,
4,.782, 884.
5, 050, 912
5,311,411
5, 928, 263.
6, 0.OI,.95O
7, 894, 311
8,813,882
9,191,.020
10, 555, 490
9-, 742,120
24. 76.
26.1825. 96-.
26. 71
24. 35
4, 617, 8934,829,576:
4, 849,185
4, 778,.295
5; 648, 649:
14. 48
14'. 3413.. 69:
• 12. 09'
. 24.12
3,143, 660.
3; 847, 235
4,.206i 523
5, 633, 344
3, 942, 902
9.86
11.43
11. 88
14. 25
9.85
132, 758
137, 051
135,312
143, 851
150,,569
1890.
F e b . 28 - -. 159.
M a y 1 7 . . . ;" 166J u l y 18?^.. 174
• 188
Oct:2t
D e e . 1 9 . . . 198-
O; 072,253
6, 368,.800
6, 567,1127, 023,128.
6,.766, 459
10, 551, 559
10,108,136
10, 843,89211, 958,.439
10,652,105
26.
23.
24.
25;
23.
07
81
77
54.
61
5,958,841
5, 760,1895, 911,.199.
6,157, 780O, 667, 228
"
14. 72
13; 57
13. 5013.1514.78
4-, 440, 876- 10..77
4,188, 093: 9: 87
4, 760, 076; • 10. 87
5, 614, 817 1L.99
3, 793, 564. 8 . 4 1
151,8,42.
159, 854
172, 617185, 842
191,313
6, 598,191
6;678i.807
6, 689,i 0796;. 894,160
7, 229, 641
11, 364,
11,160,
10, 878,
12, 043,
13,344,
25: 84
25: 07
24; 40
28.20
27.69
6, 748, 404
6; 452, 075
6,181, 605
6, 036, 951
6, 841, 534
15. 34
14..49
13: 86
13; 13
14.19
4, 414, 375
4, 502; 293
4, 488,131
5, 790, 699^
6; 2.79; 127
10.04
10:11
10; 06
12.60
13. 03
201, 880
206, 414209,184
215, 721
223, 615
7, 230, 593
T, 411, 511
7, 873, 909
8, 260, 5178, 243, 692
13", 164,123 ' 27. 31
13, 815, 371 27. 96
14, 409, 298 27. 4515, 860,.840 28.80
14- 289, 922 26. 00
6: 819, 040
7, 279, 974
7, 035, 4.63
7,179, 884
7,846,416
14.15
14. 73
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
230,431
234, 235.
239,057
7,.876, 564
7", 763, 764
6; 217, 700
4, 620, 530
5, 044, 898
13, 031, 248
11, 539,126
9, 729, 507
8, 831, 805
10, 856, 880
24.82
22:29
23.47
28". 67
32.28
7, 633, 693
6, 773, 232
6i 525, 046
5, 869, 298
6,243,782
14. 54
13. 09
15.74 .
19; 05
18.56
5,160; 5969.83
4, 525,.8808:74
2,983,.012
7.20
2„760i584 . 8.96
4, 402, 748 13. 09
236,"959
240, 014
221, 444:
201, 923.
210,331
5,
5,
5,
5,
11,
11,
11,
12,
30. 78
29. 75
29; 86
3L38
6, 508, 765 17. 66
6'; 318, 994 16. 94
5. 866, 686 15. 56
5, 331, 584 13.68
4, 630, 344 12.56
4, 557", 594 12. 22
5,175, 485 13. 73
6, 67.6, 883 . 17.13
215,779:
' 216,501
214, 614
221, 665
1891.F e b . 2 6 . . . . . 203210
May 4
216 .
J u l y 9Sept. 25-... 224-.
Dec. 2 . . , . . . 220
1892.
Mar.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.
M a r . 6 - . . \ 240:
248
May 4
J u l y 1 2 . . . ' 233O c t . 3 . . . . . . 217
Dec. 19 . . . 222
1894.
F e b . 28-.... 223
M a y 4 . . . . . • 221
J u l y 18.... • 218;
Oct 2
: 214
528,192
592, 865654,129"
846,185
659
782
920
371
278
354, 888
091, 088
258, 785
230,132
* Oklahoma included from J u l y 18, 1890.
8.74
8; 04
10.97 •
9:36
8; 25 "
$109,185
110,957
111,557
114; 81.5
120, 864
123,977
125,339
125,335-.
119, 045
119,829
t Indian Territory included from Oct. 2,1890.
492
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 6 1 . — T A B L E SHOWING, B Y G E O G R A P H I C A L 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 , THE
N U M B E R OF T3ANKS I N O P E R A T I O N , ETC.—Coutmued.
[Division No. 9.—Reserve cities—Boston, Albany, Brooklyn, Pliiladelphia, Pittsburg, Baltimore,
Washington, New 0.rleans, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, Des Moines, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Lincoln, Omaha, and San Francisco.]
Dates.
A m o u n t of
No. reserve req u i r e d , 25
of
b a n k s p e r c e n t of
net deposits.
1885.
Mar. 10...
May 6 . . . .
Julyl....
Oct.1
Dec. 24 . . .
1886.
M a r . 1 . . -.
June 3 ...
Aug.27...
Oct.7
Dec. 28 . . .
1887.'
Mai\ 4 . . . .
May 13*..
Aug.lt--Oct.5
Dec. 1 . . . .
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 12--Sepi}.30--.
202
202
202
203
202
Reserve held.
Amount.
$83, 482, 537 $118, 522, 306
88, 628, 768 123, 962, 577
89,118,594 123, 423, 045
9.1,118,839 122,186, 751
91,15i; 185 117,043,608
Classification of reserA^e h e l d .
L a w f u l m o n e y (12^
W i t h reserve
Five
percent).
agen t s (12^ p e r c e n t ) . p e r c e n t
Ratio.
redempAmount.
Ratio.
Ratio. tion fund.
Amount.
P e r ct.
P e r cl.
Perct.
35.50 $74, 383, 404 22.28 $41,172, 443 12. 33 $2, 968, 459
35.77
80,109, 098 23.12
40, 912, 049 11.81 2, 941,430
34.62
79, 828,139 22.39 - 40, 661, 809 1 L 4 1 2, 933, 097
33.52
76, 907, 632 21.10
42, 402, 600 11. 63 2, 876, 510
32.11
74,674,927 20. 48
39,551,479 10.88 2, 817, 202-
205
212
215
217
218
94, 506, 304
96, 810, 237
93, 802, 959
95, 363, 71.9
94, 305,102
124,034, 337
122, 784,157
110,584,456
113, 951, 757
112, 821, 235
32.81
77,446,733
3L71
80, 738, 933
29.42 - 68,232,506
29. 88
70, 489,135
29.91
70, 633, 785
20.49
20. 85
18.19
18. 4.8
18.72
220
210
221
223
223
99,518,660
86, 270, 869
83, 889,166
84, 621,164
84, 031, 602
124,447,510
106,121, 301
08, 389, 974
10^, 714, 633
97,132, 024
31. 26
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
222"
221
224
224
223
88,281,912
88, 841, 975
93,1.19,904
98, 217, 307
92, 796, 351
107, 045,750
105,914, 479
113, 399, 111
116, 864, 734
110,791,225
30. 31
29.80
30. 44
.30. 36
29. 85
61, 380, 008
61, 211, 749
68, 493, 977
64, 447, 941
62,971,624
17.38
17. 22
17.85
16. 75
16. 96
223
224
228
228
229
100,132, 732
103, 814, 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
31.98
30. 71
29.10
28.18
68, 585, 765
72,531,581
71, 388, 356
64, 592, 017
63, 330, 689
1890.
F e b . 28 . . .
May 17...
J u l y 18 .t-Oct;2
Dec. 19 . -.
1891.
234
239
259
259
258.
102, 211, 212
106, 243, 919
115, 4.77, 384
114, 438, 382
104, 320, 461
119, 560. 033
122, 780, 285
131, 308, 097
129, 777, 284
120, 929, 702
29. 24
28.89
28.43
28.35
28.98
F e b . 26 . -.
May 4 - . . .
July9§...
Sept. 2 5 . . .
Dec.2....
260
262
265
265
264
109, 081, 971
112. 226, 065
11.0, 503, 938
112,977,749
112,935,945
131, 659,897
136, 955, 966
134,147, 401
138, 786, 832
142, 314, 057
281
2G2
262
263
265
124, 370, 037
130,145, 842
133, 586, 733
129, 825, 359
123, 799, 238
265
269
289
288
270
268
268
265
265
1892.
.
Mar. 1
M a y 17 . . .
July 12...
Sept.30...
Dec. 9 . - . 1893.
Mar. 6
M a y 4|| . .
Julv 12...
Oct:3
Dec, 19 . . .
1804.
F e b . 28 - . .
May 4 . . . .
J u l y 18-.Oct. 2 . . . .
- 43, 904, 247 11. 61
• 39,567,423 10. 22
40, 072, 689 10.68
41, 271, 509 10. 82
40, 371, 942 10,^70
2, 683, 357
2, 477, 801
2, 279, 261
2,191,113
1, 815, 508:
36
65
23
82
29
1, 598, 701
1, 413, 508
1, 213,090
1,196,076
1, 088; 471
44, G47, 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
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
65. 270, 448
68, 575, 944
71, 778, 457
68, 071. 517
69,599,015
15. 96
15. 67
15. 54
14.87
16.68
53, 684, 545
55, 506, 943
58, 808,133
60, 999, 210
50, 638, 370
13.13
13. 08
12. 73
13.33
12.14
605, 000
637,378
723, 507
708, 557
692, 317
30.17
30.50
30. 35
30., 71
31.50
74,395, 302
78, 363, 336
78,122, 409
76, 990, 726
78,766,567
17. 05
17.46
17.67
17.04
18.99
56, 569, 349
57, 889, 288
55, 317,148
61, 005, 875
64,710,249
12. 96
12.90
12. 51
13.50
14.32
695, 246
703, 342
707,844
790, 031
838,141
177,149,110
184, 027, 948
178, 591, 989
156. 098, 942
142, 005, 438
35.61
35.35
33.42
30. OO
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
1, 009, 695
1, 036, 510
118, 326,127
116, 90S, 521
101,124, 684.
98,151, 349
114, 915, 956
139, 488, 339
133, 535,121
118,104.158'
129, 588, 769
168„211,818
29.47
28.58
29.20
33.01
36.16
75,
78,
68,
76,
88,
055
637
483
655
775
15. 89
10.86
18.91
19. 47
19.19
63, 183, 047
53. 553, 912
48; 517. 867
51, 570, 537
76, 443, 970
13.35
11.45
11.99
13.14
16.63
1, 099, 237
1,137,572
1,168, 808
1,590,577
1, 557, 073
122, 841, 810
130, 4.89, 4.19
133,438,084
131, 351, 473
185,707,407
198,194, 073
196,167, 952
172,784,452
37. 79
37.97
36.75
32.89
93, 603, 475
97, 502,106
97, 789, 357
84,142,193
19.05
18.88
18.32
16.01
90,
99,
96,
87,
18.45
19.02
18.16
16.60
1,
1,
1,
1,
206,
843,
417,
427,
210,
633, 052
280,104
919, 051
208,198
* Kansas City and St. Joseph included from M.ay 13,1887.
t Omaha included from August 1,1887.
t Minneapolis, St. Paul, ami Brooklyn included from July 18,1800.
6 Des Moines included from J u l y 9,1891.
II Lincoln included from May 4,1893.
12.
11.
11.
11.
11.
470, 880
431, 863
459, 544
434, 061
493
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 6 1 . — T A B L E SHOWING, B Y GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , T H E CENTRAL R E S E R V E
C I T I E S , T H E ^[UMBER OF BANKS I N O P E R A T I O N , ETC.—Continued.
[ D i v i s i o n N o . 10.—Central r e s e r v e c i t i e s — N e w Y o r k , Chipago, a n d S t . L o u i s . ]
N e w T o r k City.
St. L o u i s .
Chicago.
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
Ratio
N o . of r e q u i r e d ,
of
No. of r e q u i r e d ,
N o . of r e q u i r e d ,
of
of
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 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
of n e t deheld.
of n e t deof n e t deheld.
held.
posits.
liosits.
posits.
1885.
M a r . 10
May 6
^Julyl...
Oct.l :
D e c . 24
1886.
M a r . 1 ...June 3
Aug.27
Oct.7 : . . - . . . . .
Dec. 28
-.
1887.
$73,191,705
74, 436,136
78,181, 211
78, 214, 628
75, 516, 839
P e r ct.
P e r ct.
P e r ct.
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
31.28
30. 28
27.46
27.24
29.89
M a r . 4M a y 13
Aug.l
Oct. 5 .'
Dec. 7
1888.
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
$16,
16,
16,
15,
993,
579,
.161,
537,
940
934
735
512
30. 41
33.14
30.53
28.80
F e b . 14
A p r . 30
J u n e 30
Oct. 4
D e c . 12
1889.
Feb. 2 6 . . . . . . . .
M a y 13
J u l y 12
Sept.30
Dec. 11
1890.
F e b . 28
M a y 17
J u l y 18
Oct.2
Dec. 19
1891.
Feb. 2 6 . . . . . . . .
M a y 4.
J u l y 9S e n t . 25
Dec.2...,.
1892.
Mar. 1
M a y 17
J u l y 12
Sept.30
Dec. 9..
1893.
Mar. 6
M a y 4.'.:
J u l y 12
Oct.3
D e c . 19
1894.
80,277,202
79,168, 388
84i 608,091
85, 539, 988
82, 639, 532
30.29
29.93
30. 34
28.16
29.12
16,167,
17, 822,
17, 961,
-17, 332,
16, 056,
806
500
506
756
945
3L68
29. 75
31.37
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
91,
90,
89,
84,
79,
069, 818
257, 748
801, 522
536, 899
476, 706
28.72
28.73
27.08
25.10
26.99
16,
18,
19,
19,
18,
643
211
765
820
455
33.60
35.50
31.79
31. 69
30. 29
2, 013, 3921,885,147
2, 812,114
2, 995, 249
2, 979, 311
42.12^^6.75''
40.^95;
'26. 7i'
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
21,03 078
20, 721, 496
18, 398, 815
30.47
3L01
29. 09
29. 98
31.42
5, 670, 384
6, 494, 906
6, 800, 814
6, 545,181
5, 679, 210
28.'57
25.03
24.42
2L 35
24.28
84,
81,
82,
81,
88,
622
203
595
346
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
3L53
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
28, 634, 478
25,124, 297
33.45
33.01
29. 77
28.84
30.07
6. 701,
G; 961,
6, 868,
7, 307,
6, 639,
065
804
505
038
856
28.34
28.36
23.61
21.07
21.60
90, 009, 093
86, 253, 700
76,107, 584
77, 492, 888
102,414, 924
26. 34
28.52
25. 30
35.17
41.27
25,
24,
20,
21,
24,
28.03
29. 45
30.61
45.48
45.01
7,
6,
4,
4,
4,
238,137
940, 925
970, 519
476, 918
952,.272
23.39
21.43
22.60
31.95
30.46
112,173,
121, 819,
122,156,
122, 438,
39.70
39.52
37.92
35.20
25, 939,
27,117,
28, 442.
25, 353,
44.90
41.26
38. 63
33.50
5, 659,
5, 697,
6, 076,
6, 498,
F e b . 28
May4.
J u l y 18
Oct. 2
813,
564,
411,
682,
500,
$2,
2,
2,
1,
280,
710,
574,
999,
884
GOO
297
375
36.40
31.89
26.44
29.79
i
503,
835,
571,
940,
258,
212
230
930
907
249, 086
898, 048
343, 433
439,195
032, 574
920
033
331
780
491
327
015
934
32.94
28.81
28.22
24.55
4&4
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
No. 62.—AVERAGE W E E K L Y D E P O S I T S , CIRCULATION, AND R E S E R V E OF T H E
NATIONAL BANKS O F N E W YORK C I T Y , AS R E P O R T E D TO THE N E W YORK C L E A R I N G
H O U S E , FOR THE .MONTHS G I V E N , I N T H E Y E A R S 1888', 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893,
AND 1894.
Liabilities.
Week
ended—
vSept.
,Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct..
Oct.
Nov.
15,1888
22,1888
29,1888
6,1888
13,1888
20,1888
27.1888
3.1888
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:
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
1,18908.1890
Sept. . 5,1891.
Sept.. 12.1891
Sept. •19,1891
S e p t . 26,1891
3.1891
Oct.
Oct. 10,1891
Oct. 17,1891
Oct. 24,1891
Oct.- 31.1891
N o v . 7,1891
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:
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
2.1893
9,1893
16.1893
23,1893
30,1893
'7,1893
14,1893:
21.1893
28,1893.
4.1893
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Sept:
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
1,1894
8.1894
15.1894
22,1894
29,1894
8,1894
13,1894
20,1894
27;1894
29.1892
5.1892
3,1894
C i r c u l a t i o n . N e t deposits..
Reserve.
Total
Specie.
L e g a l tenders.
$7,770,400 $341,477, 200 $349, 247, 600 $73, 344, 200
7, 850, 400 336, 495, 600 344, 346, 000 69, 844, 500
7, 892, 900 312, 995, 600 320, 888, 500 69, 723, 700
7,927,700
333, 959, 700 341, 887, 400 70,054,900
6, 838, 400 336,016,200
342, 852; 600 74,146, 500
6, 515, 300 349, 508, r"' 356, 022,100 74,411, 300
6, 516, 700 337. 755, 000 344, 271, 700 73, 901,500
6, 488, 700 343; 953, 000 350; 441, 700 81,457,700
6, 484, 500 343, 813, 200 350,297,700 81,212,600
6, 383, 200 343,587,300
349, 9.50, 500 80,.140j.200
348, 601, 000!
342, 298, 800
340, 542, 700
334, 991, 500,
329, 923, 400
3, 893, 200 328, 225, 6OO;
4, 037, 400 325, 328,100,
4, 053, 600 • 325,^35,600
3,991,200 320,166,700
3, 690, 700
3, 700,100
3, 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, 335, 300
331, 436, 600
325; 794, 800
320, 667, 900
317,395,500
314, 709,.700
309, 975,100
$30, 867, 300 $104
"
28, 797, 600
28, 238,
26, 320,
24, 994,
23, 204,.
22, 017,
21, 386,
21, 329,,
21,700,
Ratio to
liabilities.
031, 500
642,100
962, 600
375, 500
140, 600
615, 600
919,300
844, 500
542, 400
841, 000
333, 867, 300
332,118, 800
329, 365, 500
329, 689, 200
324,157, 900
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;.50O
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
322,600
351, 400
363, 300
309, 600
665,100
439, 300
108,200
118, 400
198, 700
657,300
312, 818, 900
308,328,300
312, 768, 900
327, 814, r-334, 941,600
329, 316; 100
324,186,700
320,892,700
318,210,500
313; 468, 600
68,. 678;. 800
58,.963,60G
63, 588, 600
79, 205, 500
80,839,400
73,148, 900
66, 552;.400
65, 680; 500
66,. 088, 800
62, 360, 90.0
19, 062, 800
19,148, 500
17,403,400
16, 692, 300
15,353, 900
14,.436, 700
14, 6:42, 500
15,611,800
16,.334, 300
15, 517, 400
741, 600
110,100
992, 000
897, 800
193, 300
585, 600
194,900
292, 300
423,100
878,300
345, 344, 20OI 349, 306,100
3, 961, 900
3, 978,100
3, 931, 300
3, 945, 500
3, 957,100
3, 943, 900
Total.
350, 574,100
346, 230,100
344, 488, 200
338, 948, 600
5,459,40.0 332, 378, 600
5,. 527, OGO 332, 578, 000
335, 317, 300
5,501,200
3:33:, 004, OGO
5,567,700
5„ 619, 000 331,.492;.100
5, 629,-10O 332, 294,100
5, 576; 500 339, 667, 000
5, 573, 400 341, 023, 000
5, 592, 60.0 343, 572, 700
5,. 587,400 345,411,300
337, 838, 000
338,. 105, 000
340; 818i 500
338, 571, 700
337, HI,. 100
337, 923, 200
345, 243, 500
49,293,200
51, 750, 700
53, 065, 900
52,.82"4-,,200
54,783,400
59, 731, 800
65, 532, 000
346, 596, 400 69, 327, 700
349,165,300 71, 771, 500
35Q,998,700 71, 728,.600
44,509,800
41, 488,. 500
39, 540, 900
35,. 676,300
32,. 879, 900
30, 905,700
.29, 610, 500
27,347,300
26,779, 400
23-,. 6.65, 800
803,000
239,200
611,800
500,500
663,300
637,500
142, 500
675,000
550,.900
394, 400
5, 424, 200
5, 530, 800
5,601,000
^5,842,600
5, 672, 000
5,.573, 900
5,. 569,100
5, 608, 800
5, 633, 700
5, 650, 800
425,011,600
420, 460, 300
413,913,700
404,681,000
400,906,300
395,586,200
390,293,300
384, ^48, 400
379, 706, 000
377,181, 300
67, 699; 700
66, 210,100
65, 742, 400
63, 667, 200
62, 208-, 200
62,137,500
62, 030, 800
45,.381, 700
44,185, 600
43, 884,100
43, 760, 700
43,225,300
39, 862, 800
081,400
62, 313, 900 36,526,000
62, 274, 600 34, 685, 500
395, 700
626,500
427, 900
433,. 500
000,300
084, 700
735,100
839, 900
960,loo
311,5.78,800
311, 025,1
317, 531, 9:00
323, 979; 200
331, 724, 900
340,831,300
350, 911, 200
344, 672, 800 '359; 363, 300
354, 660, 600 369, 271, 400
, 365,638,100 380, 048, 000
57,-584, 800
59,174, 600
63, 650.,. 000
67, 942, 900
69, 703, 000
72, 369, 000
75, 563, 400
79, 504i, 100
80,472,200
81,118, 200
54i. 7.57,. 60.0
312,700
520, 500
596,100
991,000
061, 300
804,000
292,000
462, 000
890, 800
875, 80.0
79, 071, 300 103, 021,700
78, 497,100 99, 347, 900
79,019,200 98,680,000
79,508,300 95; 898, 70.0
79, 577; 900 95,.810,.700
79,. 703;. 900 96, 290, 900
80,.367, 900 97. 793, 300
81, 392, 200 99; 526, 500
81, 343, 300 99, 066, 500
81,199, 000 97, 006, 000
093, 000
845,000
899, .200
407, 000
388,600
994, 800
161, 200
918,700
409,800
205,000
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
14,409,900
9,784,800
9, 867, 700
10, 070, 800
10,440,500
10,. 803, 800
11,142,000
11, 553, 700
11, 723, 000
11, 619, 700
11,517,800
419,587,400
414,. 929, 500
408, 312, 700
399,038,400
395, 234, 300
390,. 012, 300
384, 724, 200
378, 739, 600
374, 072, 300
371, 530, 500
301, 665, 200
299, 818, 400
304, 808, 300
310, 368, 900
317, 329, 300
325, 891, 300
335, 954, 400
493, 860, 600
491,195, 300
494, 553, 600
493, 348, 90.0
491, 926, 300
494,557,800
495, 974, 900
498, 994,100
497, 442, 000
495, 911, 600
503, 645, 400
501, 063, 000
504,624,400
503, 787, 400
502, 730,100
505,699,800
507, 528, 800
510, 717,100
509, 061, 700
507,429, 400
37, 053,1
61, 205, 200 38, 529; 900
I8-, 727,. 900
20, 345, 900
23,946,100
27,048,100
32, 358, 300
35, 435, 000
37,.728,.600
42, 957,.O00
49,418,600
P e r cent.
29.79
28.65
30.53
28. 02
28.92
27.42
27. 86
29. 35
29. 27
29.10
-
27.86
26. 91
26.10
25. 93
25. 27
25.29
25.93
25.84
25.84
25.19
28; 05
24. 68
25.90
29.25
28. 72:
28. 60:
25. 05
25. 33
25. 90
24.84
27.77
27.58
• • 27.17' I
26.14.
- 26.00 1
26. 82
27. 56
27. 89
28.22
27.18-. ^
. I
26; 61
28. 26
26.49
26. 55
26. 30
25.78
25.39
25. 95
26.03
25. 71
24; 49;
25; 56
27.58
29; 32
30.76
31. 62
32. 28
34. 07
35. IT
35.75
36.15
35.49
35. 21
34. 69'
34. 88
34. 80
35.13
35.42
35. 43
35.11
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
495
No. 63.—TABLE SHOWING T H E M O V E M E N T O F THE R E S E R V E OF T H E NATIONAL
BANKS I N N E W YORK C I T Y DURING OCTOBER F O R THE LAST S I X T E E N Y E A R S .
Ratio of reserve to—
Week ended-
October
October
. October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
October
1878,
1878
1878
1878.
1879.
1879.
1879,
1879,
1880.
1880,
1880,
1880,
1880.
1881
1881
1881,
1881,
1881,
1882,
1882,
1882,
1882
1883.
1883
1883,
1883
1884
1884.
1884
1884
1885
1885,
1885
1885
1885
1886.
1886.
1886
1888,
1886
1887
.1887
1887
1887
1887
1888
1888
1888
1888
1889
1889
1889
1889
1890
1890
1890
1890
1891
1891
1891
1891.
1891
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1893
1893
1893
1893
1894.
1894
1894
1894.
Specie.
$14, 995,
12, 184,
13,531,
17,384,
18,979,
20,901,
24,686,
25,636,
59,823,
62,521,
62,760,
60,888,
61,471,
54,954,
53,287,
51,008,
54,016,
55,961,
47,016,
48,281,
49 518,
48,374,
51 586,
50 894,
47,262,
46 372,
67 470,
68 922
67,579,
67,638,
92 351,
93 842,
91,945,
87 309,
84 954,
64 111,
65 723,
65 228,
65 668,
66 195,
64 .619,
64 317,
64 663,
64 918,
66 005,
74 411,
73 901,
81,457,
81,212,
58 407;
59 565,
62 537,
62 403,
80 839,
73 148,
66 552,
65 680,
54 783
59 731
65 532,
69 327,
71 771,
62 208
62 137
62 030,
61 205
62 313,
72 389,
75,583,
79 504,
80 472,
79,703,
80 367,
81,392,
81,343,
Legal tenders.
Total.
$53 300,
49' 869,
50 107,
53 074,
53 347,
53 722,
53 991,
52 349,
70 952,
73 306,
73 699,
71 878,
72 396,
67 105,
65 441,
63 461,
68 512,
68 909,
65 400,
66 283,
66 542,
65 578,
71 709,
72 039,
67 982,
66 990,
93 287,
96 576,
95 454,
94 992,
116 868,
116 644,
114 168,
108 388,
106 829,
78 719,
78 932,
78 361,
78 472,
79 372,
80 386,
80 587,
81 548,
81 654,
82 848,
97 615,
95 919,
102 844,
102 542,
85 655,
84 439.
86 198,
85 118,
96 193,
87 585,
81 194,
81 292,
87 863,
90 637,
95 142,
96 675,
98 550,
105 433,
102 000,
99 084,
99 735,
98 839,
107 804,
113 292,
122 462,
129 890,
175 99-4,
178 161,
180 918,
180 409,
Circulation and Deposits
deposits.
Per cent. Per cent.
25.7
28.
24.4
27.0
24.7
27.3
25.8
28. 5
23.3
25.8
23.4
25 ."9
23.5
26.1
23.0
25.5
25. a
26.4
25.4
27.2
25.5
27.1
24.8
26.6
25.0
26.7
23.1
- 24.6
23.1
24.8
23.2
25.9
24.6
28.6
25.6
27.0
24.0
26.4
24.7
26.3
25.0
26.8
24.8
26.5
. 25.5
27.0
25.4
26.8
24.5
25.9
24.5
25. 9
34.5
36.3
35.2
30. 9
34.8
36.5
34; 6
36.3 '
36.0
37.1
35.8
37.0
34.9
38.0
33.5
34.-5.
33.0
34.1
27.1
•27.9
27.0.
.27.726.7
27.4.
26.9
.27.7 •
27.1
27.9 '
27.7
28. 5 •
27.4
28.2
27. 3
. 28.1
27.4
28.2
27.8
28.6
27.4
27.9
2Y8
28.4
29.3
29.9
29.3
29.8
25.3
25.6
25.3
25.6
25.9
26.2
25.8
26.2
28.7
29.0
26.6
26.9
25.0
25.3
25.3
25.6
26.0
26.4
26.8
27.3
27.6
28.0
27.9
28.3
, 28.2
28:7
28.3
• 28.7
25.8
28.1
25.4
25.5
25.9
26.3
26.0
26.4
3L6
33.1
'
32.3
33.7
34.1
35. 5(
35.2
36.6
34.8
35.6
35.1
35.9
35.4
36.3
35.4
36.3
496
KEPORT
ON
No.
THE
FINANCES.
64.—ABSTRACT
OF REPORTS
OF EARNINGS
AND
F R O M S E P T E M B E R 1, 1893.
S t a t e s , r e s e r v e cities, a n d
Territories.
Numb e r of C a p i t a l s t o c k .
banks.
Surplus.
Capital and
surplus.
Gross earnings.
$792,921. 37
464, 584. 93
491, 888.86
3, 700, 784.10
4, 293,155. 86
1, 260, 405. 20
1, 615, 815. 57
83
51
47
214
55
59
84
$11, 243, 570. G
O
6,130,000.00
6, 960, 000. 00
46,117, 500. 00
53,100, 000. GO
20, 277, 050. 00
22, 999, 370. 00
.$2, 607, 227. 00
1, 526, 915. 41
1, 726,170.16
15, 630, 369. 29
14, 709v 300. 00
5,126,082:73
7, 713,168. 38
$13, 850, 797. 00
7,656,915.41
8, 688,170.16
61, 747, 889. 29
67, 809, 300. G
O
25, 403,132. 73
30, 712, 538. 38
Division No. 1.
593
166, 827, 490. 00
49, 039, 232. 97
215, 866,. 722. 97 12, 619, 555.89
New York
.
N e w York City .
Albany
Brooklyn
....
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
274
49
6
5
99
326
41
29
33, 644, 060. 00
51, 250, 000. 00
1, 550, 000. 00
1,352, 000. 00
14, 608, 350. 00
O
39,153, 390. G
22, 765, 000.00
11, 700, 000. 00
11,414,86L98
41, 733, 500. 00
1, 297, 000. 00
2,119, OGO. GO
7, 617, 310. 00
18, 077,156. 63
14, 478, 303. 08
7,450, 328. 09
Division No. 2 .
176, 022, 800. 00
104,185, 459. 78
Delaware
Maryland
JBaltimore
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
AVashington.....
Virginia
West Virginia
2,133, 985. 00
3, 761,700. 00
13, 243, 260. G
O
252, OGO. 00
2, 575, 000. 00
4,796, 300. 00
2, 961, 000, 00
974, 980. 00
1, 404, 900. 00
4, 517, 800. G
O
100, 000. G
O
1,317,000.00
2, 655, 275. 00
797, 438. 22
Maine;
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Boston
Rhode Island
Connecticut
^
Division No. 3
45, 058, 921.
92, 983, 500.
2, 847, 000.
3,471, ooo:
22, 225, 660.
57, 230, 546.
37, 241, 303.
19,150, 328.
98 3, 429, 670. 22
00 10, 059, 374. 26
00
270,764.32
00
296,708.99
00 1, 722,100. 78
63 3 , 9 ] 4 , 8 4 L 5 6
08 2, 852, 875.12
09 1, 238, 766. 09
280, 208, 259, 78 23,785,101.34
3,108, 965. 00
5,106, 600.00
17, 761, 060. 00
352, 000. 00
3, 892, 000. 00
7, 451, 575. 00
3, 758, 438. 22
204, 302if99
" 383,479^32
1,010, 447. 39
23, 572. 34
253, 735. 43
561, 782. 72
274,. 041. 92
29,723,245,00
11, 767, 393. 22
41, 490, 638: 22 2, 711, 362.11
23 N o r t h C a r o l i n a
24 Soiith C a r o l i n a
25 Greorgia
2& F l o r i d a
27 A l a b a m a
-28 M i s s i s s i p p i
^ 9 .^[souisiana
30
N e w Orleans . . . .
31 T e x a s
32 A r k a n s a s
33 K e n t u c k y
34
Louisville
35 T e n n e s s e e . .
23
14
27
17
28
12
11
9
220
0
70
10
50
2, 426, 000. 00
1, 748, 000. 00
3, 786, 000. 00
1, 300, 000.00
B, 794, 000. 00
1, 055, 000. 00
810, 000. 00
3,125, 000.00
22, 835, 000.00
1,100, 000. 00
9, 911, 400. 00
4,901, 500. 00
O
9, 250, 000. G
742, 569. 05
841, 400. 00
087, 833.37
308, 800. 00
767, 067.13
447, 900. 00
297, 000. 00
257, 500. 00
021. 089. 79
O
367. .928. G
788, 062. 29
9.15, 932. 41
922, 840. 92
3,168, 569.05
227, 327. 56
2, 589,400. 00
229, 324. 85
4, 853,833. 37
335, 728. 06
1, 608,
800. 00'
213, 224.90
4,561 067.13
286, 149. 36
1, 502,900. 00
106, 233. 85
1,107, 000.00
110, 83L 23
500. 00
554, 840. 33
5, 382,
089.79 2, 662,996.19
27, 856,
111, 812. 03
1, 467,928. 00
761, 169. 93
12, 679,462. 29
749, 372.09
5, 817,432. 41
840. 92
678; 263. 71
11,172,
Division No. 4.
500
66, 021, 900. 00
1,
2,
5,
2,
1,
17,745,922.90
83, 767, 822. 96 7, 027, 274. 09
497
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
D I V I D E N D S O F NATIONAL BANKS IN T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S .
TO MARCH 1, 1894.
Ra,tios.
C h a r g e d off.
Losses and
premiums.
E x p e n s e s and
taxes.
Net earnings.
Dividends.
.$236,278. 01
151,487. 85
215, 975. 53
748, 779. 51
1, 478,105. 25
386, 926. 21
533, 985.10
$213, 028. 04
172, 135.10
180, 910. 94
1,507,780.34
1, 498, 864. 52
279, 832. 90
486, 895. 74
$343, 015. 32
140, 961. 98
95, 002. 39
1, 444. 224. 25
1, 316,186. 09
593, 646. 09
594,934.73
$405, 875. 00
203,150. 00
196, 750. 00
1, 541, 890. 04
1,314,137.60
578, 572. 25
777, 374. 50
3,751,537.46
N e t earn- D i v i d e n d s
i n g s t o cap- t o c a p i t a l
ital and
a n d sursurplus.
plus.
P e r cent.
2.48
1.84
LOO
2.34
L94
2.34
1.94
P e r cent.
2.93
2.65
2. 27
^ 2. 50
>
1.94
2.28
2.53
Dividends
-to c a p i t a l .
P e r cent.
3.61
3.31
2. 83
3.34
2.47
2.85
3.38
4, 340, 047. 58
4, 527, 970. 85
5, 017, 749. 39
2.10
2.32
3.01
1, 572, 852. 02
689,183. 22
3, 216, 339. 04
4, 430; 977. 27
54, 695.76
150, 212. 09
37, 390. 72
145, 721. 88
253, 673. 72 « 713, 989. 40
589,967.90
1, 369, 851. 82
710, 042. 27
1, 062, 546. 57
122, 908. 91
493,126. 42
1,167, 634. 98
2, 412, 057. 95
65, 856. 47
113, 596. 39
754, 437. 66
1, 955, 021. 84
1, 080, 288. 28
622,730. 76
1,191, 73L74
2,501,985.36
87,333. 87
94, 065. 00
683, 207. 00
1,467,401.10
803, 450.00
430, 500. 00
2.59
2.51
2.31
3.27
3.39
3.42
2.90
3.25
2.64
2.69
3.07
2.71
2.98
2.50
2.16
2.25
3.54
4.70
5.63
6.96
4.54
3.74
3.53
3.68
5, 674, 201. 54
8,171, 622. 33
7, 239, 674. 07
2.92
2.58
4.11
101, 671. 78
163, 532. 51
545, 738. 20
13,114.05
74,158.74
207,751. 85
126, 965. 99
94, 802. 82
135, 506. 06
469, 058. 30
10,080. 00
72, 500. 00
184,815. 00
110, 040. 00
3.27
3.17
3.07
3 73
1.91
2.79
3.38
3. 05.
2.62
2.64
• 86
>
1.86
2.48
2.93
4.44
3.60
3. 54
4G
O
2.82
3.85
3.72
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
. 2.62
9, 939, 277. 47
33, 499. 35
32, 853.12
132, 376. 84
69,131. 86
187, 093. 69
332, 332. 35
10,458.29
141, 736. 82
270, 453. 84 .
130, 012.18
37, 839. 87
83, 577. 03
17, 083; 75
•
•
•
337, 209.96
1,141, 219. 03
1, 232, 933.12
1, 076, 802.18
2.97
2.60
17,'400. 62
56, 855. 34
44, 259. 31
97, 528. 92
301, 548. 29
28,174. 76
19, 839.14
127, 932. 06
658,120. 24
54,711. 44
, 170,200.99
649,121.72
244, 900. 47
110,623.03
116, 028. 97
189,969. 47
121, 576. 94
164, 358.11
72, 227. 38
48, 648. 48
271, 886. 53
1, 082, 211. 58
49,156.10
302; 217. 67
142, 231. 02
382, '361. 78
99, 303. 91
56, 440. 54
101,499, 28
5,880.96
179,755.04
5, 831. 71
42, 345. 61
155, 221.74
922, 664. 37
7,-944. 49
288, 751. 27
41,980.65
50,401.46
86, 500. CO
94, 870. 00
99, 240. 00
44, 000. G
O
80, 610. 00
.51,300.00
35, 500. 00
112, 000. 00
1,149, 900. 00
42, 500. 00
375, 351. 00
74, 500. 00
233, 021. 89
3.13
2.18
2.09
0.87
3.94
0.39
3.83
2.88
3.31.
0.54
2.28
0.72
0.45
2. 73
3.66
2. 03
2.73
L77
3. 41
3.21
.2.08
4.13
2.89
•.2. 96
1.28
2.09
2, 470, 593. 30
3, 053, 893.06
1, 502, 787. 73
2, 480,192. 89
1.79
2.96
Fi94-
-32
.
3.57
5.43
2.63
3.38
2.12
4.86
4.38
3.58
5.04
3.86
3.79
1.52
2.53
3.76
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
lf>
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
498
REPORT ON -THE FINANCES.
No. 64.--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 SEPTEMBER 1, 1893,
States, reserve cities, and Num- Capital stock.
ber of
Territories.
banks.
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Chicago
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee - -
,
:---
•4
64
5
7
54
-.
4
133
120
4
Division No. 6 . . . . : . .
587
:
Colorado
Nevada
California
San Francisco...,
Oregon
Arizona
-
Division No. 7
Division No. 8
United States
Gross earnings.
$27, 580,100.00
9,100, 000.00
9, 050,
000. 00
13; 947,000. 00
17, 381,000. 00
20, 900,000. 00
10,184, 000.00
4,100, 000. 00
7,195, 000. 00
2, 350,
000. 00
$7,-684,.012. 39 $35,. 264,112. 30 !fe2,.442,909.73
2, 755,000. 00
11, 855,000. 00
847,, 847. 91
1,.812, 000. 00
10,882, 000. 00
667,: 754. 29
4, 728,527. 99: 18, 675.527.99 1,428, 576. 60
G,454. 368. 48: 23, 835,368. 48 1,871,24L07
521.13
11, 366,.
32, 268,521.13 2, 895, 552. 57
3, 075,881. 92
13, 259.881. 92 1,016,880.15
673, 000. 00
4, 772,000.00
471, 520; 34
2, 032,430.02
9,227, 430. 02795,112. 90
330, 000'. 00
2, 680,000. 00
248,584. 93
40,910,741.93
14,, 080, 000.00
800. 000.00
, 6' 045,GOO.00
3, 800, 000.00
5, 450, OOO.'OO
4, 265, 000. 00
10,700, 000.00
6, 550, 000. 00
2, 000, 000;00
11, 627, 100. 00
7, 748, 100. 00
1, 000, 000. 00
4,150, 000. 00
2, 950, 072.14
234, 000:00
1,103, 711.32
l,-203, 000'. 00
690, 000. 00
797; 568.14
2,084v 000; 00:
514, 700. 00
223, 500. 00
1, 700; 320.16
1, 484, 316: 50
141, 000. 00
462, 500; 00
78, 215, 200. 00
13,. 588,. 690. 26
8, 825, 000. 00
282, 000. 00
5, 625, 000. 00
2,500,-000. 00
3, 595, 000. 00
400, 000. 00
165
-
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana'
N-ew Mexico
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Dtah
Wyoming
Washington
Capital and
surplus.
121,787,100.00
--
219
13
11
115
192
21
91
7
77
5
Division No. 5
Iowa
Des Moines
Minnesota
St.Paul
Minneapolis.
Missouri
St.Louis . . . '
Kansas CitjSt. Joseph
Kansas....
Nebraska V
Lincoln
Omaha
.Surplus.
2, 292, 283. 84
128, 000. 00
L 121, 350. 00
1, 225, 000. 00
720, 512. 71
38,150. 00
11,117, 283. 84
410, 000. GO
6, 746. 350."00
3, 725, 000. 00
4,315,512.71
438,150. 00
5,525, 296. 55
26, 753, 296. 55 2, 215, 720.15
21,227,000.00
466, 989. 90
591, 575.00
249, 000. 00
490,117. 93
190, 500. 00
. 19,000.00
53, 250. 00
886; 300. 00
164, 700. 00
,488,124.66
20, 625, 000. 00
12
24
10
G
6
-13
12
60
2, 215,000. 00
2,460, 000. 00
775, 000. 00
3,475, 000. GO
750, 000. 00
300, 000.,00
360, 000.00
2, 750,000.00
1,160, 000. 00
000. 00
6, 380,
4, 579, 557. 49
3, 770 880, 449, 735. 00 247,342,295.16
1.82,697,841.93' 12.685,.' 0, 54
17, 030,072.14 1, 311,990.09
1, 034,GOO.GO
67, 357. 38
7,148, 711. 32 . 560, 98
116.,
5, 003,000.. GO 1,369, 375.36
000; 00
. 6,140,
383, 730.99
5, 062,568.14
361, 345. 56
895, 231. 48
12, 784, 000.00
801, 241. 88.
7, 064,700. 00
134, 518.50
2, 223,500. 00
420.16 1, 080',812. 24
13, 327,.
9-,,232;416. 50
728, 963.13
1,141, 000.00
109, 225. 63
4, 612,500. 00
468, 688. 35
91,803,890.26
2, 681,989; 90
3,051, 575. 00
1, 024,000. GO
3, 965,117.93
940, 500. 00
319, 000. 00
413, 250. 00
3, 630,300.00
1,324, 700. 00
7, 848.124. 66
8, 272, 597. 57
943,624.32
38,063.90
574, 262.18
259, 890. 76
350, 255. 24
49, 623. 75
282, 749. 33
252.011,63
108, 854. 29
410, 489. 58
83,970.90
35, 662. 91
45,144. 37
202,132.29
94, 333. 47
679, 202. 41
25, 204, 557. 49 2,194, 551.18
927, 792, 030.16 71, 512,142. 87
499
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
OF NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D
STATES—Continned.
TO MARCH 1, 1894.
Ratios.
C h a r g e d off.
Losses and
premnims.
Expenses and
taxes.
$S97, 999. 70 $1,100, 675. 32
110, 583. 69
403, 544. 82
102,059.47
297,113. 80
342, 428. 44
625, 386. 44
420, 953. 05
774, 630. 95
1, 452, 200. 25
1, 274, 859. 97
134,127. 52 - 499,125. 25
86,541.62
265, 409. 04
248. 957. 40
415,340.01
320, 334. 84
151,961.60
3,616,185:98
5,808, 047. 20
408,647:23 19, 824. 98
87,153.15
1, 247, 837. 72
181,559.88
33,196. 23 .
284, 066.19
712, 525. 47
76,192. 51
381,216.52
213, 535. 65
7L439.21
193, 028. 84 ,
628,438.84
• -42,886.80
253, 389. 75
128, 773. 00
148, 379. 49
.198,487.62
470,131. 07
327, 223. 27
69, 789. 98
569, 348. 74
417,041.26
67, 803. 78
299,013.72
Net earnings.
$944, 234. 76
333, 719.40
268, 581. 02
460, 781. 72
675,657.07
168, 492. 35
383,627.38.
119, 569. 68
130, 815. 49
223,711.51
Dividends.
$81-4,609.96
330, 000.00
237, 500. 00
462, 312. 50
683, 025.00
814, 000. 00
487, 080. 00
137, 000. 00
'268,469. 34
50, 500. 00
N e t earn- ' Dividends
i n g s t o cap- t o c a p i t a l ; D i v i d e n d s
ital a n d
a n d surto capital.
surplus.
plus.
P e r cent.
2.68
2.82
2.48
2.47
2.83
0.52
2.892.51
1.42
8.35
P e r cent.
2.31
2.78
3.19
2.48
2.87
2.52
3. 67
2.87
2.91
L88
P e r cent.
2.95 .36
3.63 37
2.62 38
3.31 39
3. 93: 40
3.89 41
4.78 42
3.34 43
3.73 44
2.15 .45
3,201,747.36
4, 284, 496. 80
2.00
2.63
3.52
274, 904. 22
4, 8.45. 60
219, 574. 08
7,235.36
73, 791. 62
129, 681.71
181,0.34.22
238,506.86
11,463.99
150,246.98
98, 386. 22
30,017.36
23,352.21
456, 575.00
16, 000. 00
197, 000. 00
134, 000. 00
138, 000. 00
123, 995. 87
198, 500. 00
35, 500. 00
LGl
0.45
3.07
0.14
1.20
2.56
L26
3.38
0.51
1.13
L07
2.63
0.51
2.68
L55
2.76
2.68
2.21
2.45
1.55
0.50
3.24
2.00
3. 26
3.53
2.50
2.91
1.86
0.54
L56
2.52
2.10
L34
L79
3.01
2. 40
1.49
207, 884. 00
232, 930. 34
24, 000. 00
82,000.00
3, 850,-221. 58
801, 888. 87
1, 824, 385. 21
0. 87
1. 99
2.33
586, 470. 59
17, 578. 62
.235,651.76
72, 927. 76
167, 229. 71
25, 934. 25
303,157.84
19, 586. 29
108,175. 92
128, 450. 27
187,322.49
22,141. 20
110, 800. 00
16, 920. 00
181,125.00
115,000.00
277, 560. 06
15,000.00
2.74
4.78
L57
3.45
4.34
5.05
1.00
4.13
2.68
3.09
6.43
3.40
1.26
6.00
3.22
4.60
7.72
3.75 .
1, 344, 054.11
1, 085,792. 69
214,126.65
716, 405. 06
0.80
2.68
3.37
92,430.31
76, 732. 48
9, 721. 58
77, 761. 36
5,243.79
1, 314. 48
1,685,60
21, 240.90"
13, 684. 26
195, 909. 57
-
3, 620, 687.12
680,311.57
898.99
232, 434. 50
58, 512. 73
370. 348. 02
1, 548. 30
146, 783. 74
149, 307. 50
75, 040. 25
224,931.71
46, 025. 56
21, 857. 73
19, 085.18
118,181. 96
67, 615. 53
351, 854. 67
89, 000. 00
38,750.00
23, 500.00
43, 755. 00
34, 000. 00
4,000.00
14, 400. 00
120, 000. 00
17, 750. 00
226, 500. 00
L62
0.85
2.35
2.72
3.48
3.92
5.90
1.73
1.00
L68
2.57
1.27
2.29
, 1.10
3.62
1.25
3.48
3.30
1.34
2.86
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
51
55
56
57
58
•
43, 555. 28
25,971.65
24, 092.48
107, 796. 51
32, 701, 55
12, 490. 70
24, 373. 59
62, 729. 43
13, 053. 88
131,438.17
.
3.12 65
1.58 68
3.03 67
1.26 "68
4.53 09
1.33 70
4.00 71
4.37 72
1.53 73
3.51 74
495, 704. 31
1, 220, 643: 83
478,203.04
591, 655. 00
1.90
2.35
2.87
21, 539, 708. 24
30, 209, 607. 98
19, 762, 826. 65
% 3 , 231, 360. G
O
2.13
2.50
3.41
NOTE.—Figures printed in boldface type signify loss.
59
60
61
02
63
64
500 ^
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 60,—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF E A R N I N G S AND
FROM MARCH 1, 1894,
States, reserve cities, and
Territories.
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Boston
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Division No. 1..
New York .;
New York City ..
Albany
Brooklyn
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Pittsburg . . . . - . . . ,
No. of
banks. Capital stock.
83
51
48
213
55
•59
84
$757, 944. 24
496, 031. 93
534, 456. 75
3, 524,108. 74
3, 818, 648. 84
1, 082, 230. 33
1, 545, 016. 34
48, 710, 048. 68215, 423, 968. 68 11,758,437.17
11, 464, 609. 01 45, 058,869.01
42,181,500.00
92, 931,500. GO
1, 298, 500. GO 2, 848,500.00
2,125, 000. 00
3, 477,000.00
7, 653, 760. CO 22, 307,110.00
18. 311, 980. 91 57, 405,370. 91
14, 566, 000. 00 37,331, 000. 00
7, 602, 268.18 19,302, 268.18
3, 625,433. 09
8, 495, 426. 80
270, 742.16
336,199.12
1, 768, 538. 89
3, 859, 639.14
2, 469, 980. 81
1, 275, 547. 83
, 101, 505. 84
33, 594, 060. 00
50. 750, 000. 00
1; 550, 000. 00
1, 352, 000. 00
14. 653. 350. 00
39,153,390.00
22, 765, 000. 00
11, 700, 000. 00
2,133,985.00
3, 811, 700. 00
13, 243, 260. 00
2.52, 000. 00
2, 575, 000. GO
4. 836, 300. 00
3; 061, 000. 00
Division No. 3.
Division No. 4
Gross earnings.
175, 517, 800. 00 105, 203, 618.10 280, 721, 418.10
Division No. 2..
Delaware
Maryla.nd
iialtimore
District of Columbia.
. Wa.shington
,
Virginia
AVest Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
New Orleans
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Louisville.
Tennessee..
Capital and
surplus.
$11,245,000.00
.$2, 690, 320. 00 $13, 935, 320, GO
6.130, 000. 00
1, .503, 852. .57 7, 633, 852. 57
6, 960, 000. 00 1, 635. 238. 50 8, 595, 238. 50
45, 767, 500. 00 15, 302, 513. 63 61, 070, 013. 63
53j 350, 000. 00 14, 721, 535. 91 68, 071, 535. 91
20. 262, 050. 00
5.176, 778. 40 25, 438, 828. 40
22, 999, 370. 00
7, 679, 809. 67 30, 679,179. 67
593 166, 713, 920. 00
273
49
6
5
100
329
41
29
Surplus.
29, 913, 245. 00
978,
430,
525,
100,
326,
697,
830,
630. 00
9,50. 00
200. 00
000. 00
000. 00
555. 00
763. 22
11,889,098.22
26
14
28
17
28
11
10
9
216
9
70
2, 678,000. 00
1, 748,000.GO
3, 766,000. 00
1, 300,000. 00
3, 744,000. 00
955, 000. 00
760, 000. 00
3, 000,000. 00
22, 280,000.00
1,100, 000. 00
9, 806,400. 00
3, 601,500. 00
9,175, 000. 00
744, 455. 42
842, 200. 00
593. 37
1, 029,
371, 500. 00
750, 534. 85
416, 175.00
304, 000. 00
2, 308,500. 00
4, 879,581.13
387, 928. 00
2, 606;750.17
843, 500. 00
2, 014,009. 90
495
63, 911, 900, 00
17,498,727.84
192, 081. 76
3,112, 615. GO
5, 242, 650. 00 386, 909. 37
17, 768, 460. 00 1, 001, 951. 07
23, 809.10
353, 000. 00
3, 901, 000. 00 258, 273. 47
576, 854. 54
7,533,855.00
3, 891, 763. 22 280, 443. 27
41, 802, 343. 22 2, 720,122. i
3, 420,455. 42
316, 888. 74
2, 590.200. 00
295, 281. 43
593. 37
375, 923.80
4, 795,
255, 752. 54
1, 671,500. 00
348, 293. 45
4,494, 534. 85
137, 420. 42
1, 371,175. 00
000. 00
131, 171.13
1, 064,
708; 933. 05
5, 308,500. 00
581.13 2, 443,091.74
27,159,
122, 024. 89
1, 487,928. 00
786, 425. 05
12, 413,150.17
267, 637. 83
4, 445,000. 00
762, 623.19
11,189, 009. 90
81,410,627.84
6, 951, 467. 26
501
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
D I V I D E N D S OF NATIONAL J^ANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES.
TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1894.
Ratios.
C b a r g e d off.
Losses and
I)remiums.
Exjjenses and
taxes.
Net earnings.
Dividends.
N e t earn- D i v i d e n d s
to capital
ings to
capital and
and
snri^lus.
surplus.
Dividends
to capital.
.$132, 020.18
144, 955. 72
262, 925.16
1, 033, 370.40
1,030,773.63
245, 239. 39
392,736.37
$216,642.^8
167,748.59
174, 779. 74
1, 233, 606. 38
1, 548,144. 87
275,573.24
476, 823. 84
$409, 273. 78
183, 327. 62
96, 751. 85
1,257,13L96
1, 230, 730. 34
561,417.70
675, 456.13
$401, 825. 00
199, 200. 00
215, 500. 00
1, 437, 787. 50
1,328,500.00
577, 797. 25
768, 624. 50
P e r cent.
-2.94
2.40
L13
2. 06
1.81
2.21
2.20
P e r cent.
2.88
2. 61
2.51
2.35
L95
2.27
2.51
P e r cent.
3.57
3.25
3.10
3.14
2.49
2.85
3. 34
3. 251, 028. 85
4, 093, 318. 94
4, 414, 089. 38
4,929,234.25
2.05
2. 29
2.96
3.04
2.85
3.03
2.65
3.50
3.03
2.C9
3.50
2.86
2. 41
2.07
2.71
2.87
2.45
2.16
2.15
3.87
4.423.82
6.97
4.38
3.60
3.54
3.54
3.91
718, 878. 78
1,711,006.93
41,815.32
118, 093. 04
321, 652. 94
629, 555.10
325, 559. 98
62, C4L 66
1, 537.138. 99
. 4,137, 048. 03
142, 724. 23
125, 884. 36
6G5, 958. 31
1, 489, 331. 23
1.141, 705. 28
532, 950. 63
1, 389, 415: 32
2, 647, 371. 84
86, 202. 61
92, 221. 72
780, 925. 64
1, 740, 752. 81
1,002,715.57
680, 555. 54
1, 200, 796. 00
2, 240, 720. 00.
58, 940. 00
91,180.00
641, 087. 00
1, 407, 743. 60
806, 650. 00
414, 500. 00
3, 928, 603. 73
9, 772, 741. 06
8, 400,161. 05
6, 86-4, 616. 60
2.99
2.45
18,108.19
39, 580. 88
72, 401. 25
- 540. 24
17,897.17
30, 942. 60
15, 111. 93
63, 850. 65
174,130. 00
419, 597. 08
10, 094. 59
138, 914. 47
268, 781. 21
104, 939. 65
110,122. 92
173,198.49
509,952.74
13,174.27
101,461.83
278, 930. 73
160, 391. 69
93, 5S8. 82
131, 755. 45
485, 207. 80
10, 080. 00
72, 500. 00
199, 065. 00
117, 862. 32
3.54
3.30
2.87
3.74
2.60
3.70
4.12
3.01
2.51
2.73
2.88
1. 86
2.64
3.03
194, 582. 26
1,178, 307. 65
1, 347, 232. 67
1,110,057. 39
151,706.96
90,177.60
126, 645. 29
61,774:80
74, 980. 91
29, 671.16
13, 350. 25
257, 089. 78
439, 044. 94
24,160. 47
147, 475. 34
98, 240. 99
276, 247. 22
108, 986.17
. 119,888.72
'. 166,33L91
126,150. 74
174, 813. 79
58, 937. 47
45, 487. 88
305, 485. 86
990, 200. 63
58, 413. 99
291, 843. 05
131, 058. 81
379, 605.18
56,195. 61
85,215.11
82,946. 60
67,827. 20
98, 498. 75
48,811.79
72, 333. 20
146, 357. 41
1, 013, 846.17
39, 450.-43
347,100. 06
37, 738. 03
106,770.79
100,500.00
76, 555. 00
127, 490. 00
51, 000. 00
81, 610. 00
35, 300. 00
34, 800. 00
87, 000. 00
553, 000. G
O
29, 000, 00
518,154. 00
74, 500. 00
214, 082. 00
1:64
3.29
L73
4.06
2.19
3.56
6.80
2.78
3.73
2.65
2.80
0.85
0.95
1,790,565.51
2, 957. 804. 00
2,203,097.75
1, 982, 991. 00
2.71
3.22
.
,
4.39
3.4.6
3.66
4.00
2.82
4.12
3.85
* •
2.66
3.78
4.38
3.39
3.92
2.18
3.70
4.58
2.90
2.48
2.64
5.28
2.07
2.33
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
3.71
2.94
2.96
2.68
3.05
L82
2.57
3.27
L64
2.04
1.95
4.17
1.68
1.91
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2.44
-
3.12
23
24
25
26
2/
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
3b
502
R E P O R T ON T H E
,Jso. 65.—ABSTRACT o r
FINA.NCES.
R E P O R T S OF E A B N I N G S AND D I V I D E N D S
FROM MARCH 1, 1894.
States, reserve cities, aud
Territories.
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Indiana
Illinois
Cliicago.
Michigan
Detroit
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
..
No. of Capital stock.
banks.
219
13
11
115
191
21
89
6
77
5
Division No. 5
Iowa
Des Moines
Minnesota
St. Paul
Minneapolis,
Missouri
St. Louis
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Kansas
Nebraska
Omaha
Lincoln —
$27,395,100.00
8, 400, 000. 00
9,050,000.00
13,947,000.00
17, 331, 000. 00
20, 900, 000. 00
9, 684, 000. 00
3, 600, 000. 00
7,345/000.00
3,150, 000. 00
Surplus.
Gross earn:
ings.
$7, 709, 594.17 $35,104, 694.17 $2, 647, 607. 80
11,160, 000. GO
"•" 843.57
2, 760, 000. 00
la, 925, 000. 00
180. 06
1,875,000.00
650,:
18, 718, 178. 24 1,424,.
829.49
4,771,178.24
23, 647, 958. 28 1,899,<
079. 27
6,316,958.28
32,152, 521.13
430.07
2,527,4
11, 252, 521.13
12,601, 507. 86 1,027,:
327.78
2, 917, 507. 86
4,173, 000.00
480, 535. 75
i
573, 000. 00
9, 328,742.58
194.93
856,:
1,983,742.58
3,456, 500. 00
211. 01
349,;
306, 500. 00
120, 802,100. 00 40,466,003.26
164
4
65
5
7
51
9
9
2
131
114
Capital and
surplus.
161, 268,102.28
12, 712, 239. 73
15, 839, 557.38
996, 000. 00
.6,983, 434. 27
5,005, 000. 00
6, 019,000. 00
4, 686,417. 28
12, 801, 500. 00
5, 244,500.00
1, 224,000. GO
12,713, 462. 37
•3, 272,440. 36
4, 546,500. 00
1,142, 000.00
1,374, 437.01
68, 203.16
610, 840. 48
482, 340. 31
306, 405. 83
350, 967. 95
877, 157, 93
1, 367,878.51
71, 213. 45
1, 084,915. 88
331, 099. 28
424, 803.61
101, 909. 86
12, 995. 000.00
800, 000. 00
.5,:995, 000. 00
.3, 800,
•000. 00
5,450, 000.00
3, 915,000. 00
10, 700, 000. 00
4, 800,000. 00
1,100, 000.00
11,137, 100. 00
2,963, 100.00
4,150, 000. 00
1, 000,000. 00
2, 844, 557.38
196, 000. 00
•988. 434.27
1, 205,000. 00
569, 000. 00
771, 417. 28
2,101, 500. 00
444, 500. 00
124, 000. 00
1, 576,302. 37
309, 340. 36
396, 500. 00
. 142,000. 00
Divisioji No. 6.
68, 805, 200. 00
11,668,611.66
Colorado
Nevada
California
San Francisco . . .
Oregon
:
Arizona
8, 037, 000. GO
. 282, 000. 00
5,625,000.00
2,500,000.00
3, 420, 000.00
400, 000. 00
1, 939, 805. 82
126,000. 00
1,135, 200. 00
1, 250, 000. 00
670,100. 52
39, 350. 00
20, 264, 000. 00
5,162, 456. 34
25, 426, 456. 34
2, 268, 522. 04
2,190, 000. 00
2,185, 000. 00
675, 000. 00
3,625. 000. 00
700, 000.00
300, 000. 00
360, 000. 00
2,100, 000. 00
160, 000.00
6, 230,000. 00
420., 4.00.00
503, 775. GO
216, 475. 40
• 450, 290. 94
170, 401. 47
21, 800. 00
62, 400. 00
755. 325. 00
145, 687.04
1,315, 244. 98
2, 610,400.00
2, 888,775.00
891, 475. 40
4, 075,290.94
870, 401.47
321, 800. 00
422, 400.00
2, 855,325. 00
1, 305,687.04
7, 545,244. 98
228, 741.20
291, 200. 44
79, 214. 25
524,728.35
93,994.01
49,196. 38
43, 817. 78
195,714. 96
91,613.44
652, 023. 88
19, 525, 000. 00
4, 061, 799. 83
Division No. 7 .
North Dakota
South Dakota
Idaho
Montana
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
mah
Wyoniing . :
Washington
128
,
Division No. 8.
U n i t e d States
3,741
665, 453,165. OQ
0, 473, 811. 66 7, 452,173. 06
9, 976, 805. 82 1, 039, 595. 23
33,090.16
410, 000. 00
560,997.37
G, 7G0, 300. 00
252, 432.58
3, 750, 000. 00
338, 323. 56
4, 090,100. 52
44,083.14
• 439, 350. 00
23, 586, 799. 83 2, 248, 244. 69
244, 660, 362. 93 910,113, 527. 93 68, 212, 712. 37
-503
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
OF NATIONAL BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D
STATES—Continned.
TO SEPTEMBER 1, 1894—Continued.
Ratios.
C h a r g e d off".
Losses a n d
premiums.
Expenses and
taxes.
$570,588.80 $1,131, 936. 66
77, 723.18
415, 001. 44
70, 311..38
,315,383.32
330, 280.45
•642,. 530.. 58
455,63L.93
900,145.70
285,460.49
1,197,085.14
206,442': 59
430, 396. 96
68,. 156. 05
,282, 710.12
223, 759. 68 ' 370,279.30:
19, 748,50 , , .189,248.23
Net earnings.
Dividends..
N e t earn- D i v i d e n d s
to capital
ings to
capital and
and
surplus.
surplus.
Dividends
to c a p i t a l .
P e r cent.
3.14 36
3.74 37
.2. 89 38
4.76 39
3. 65 40
3. 93 41
4.10 .42
3.64 43
4.18 44
. 1.49 45
$945, 082. 34
357,118. 95
' .264, 485. 36
452, 018. 46
543,30L64
1, 044, 884.44
390,188. 23
129, •669.58
282,155. 95
140, 214. 28
$860,593.07
314, 500. 00
261, 500. 00
664,292.50
633, 000; 00
820,500:00
397,183. 33
131, 000. 00
.305,725.00
47,000.00
P e r ceni.
2.69
3.20
2. 42
2. 41
2.30
3. 25
3.10
3.11
2.81
4. 06
4, 435, 293. 90
'2.81
2.75
2. S3
3.31
L61
2.89
4.12
2. 93
1.14
1. 57
L 28
2.69
2.42
.75
L87
, 3.17
. L81
. 4.02
. 1. 90
' L10
3.17
1. 87
L02
0.00
L95
. L84
LG7
0.00
L81
2.19
2.56
2.09
3.81
• 2.25
4.54
1.93
4.25
1.86
4.13
3.31
3.07
2.10
2.28
2.31
6.00
3.98
4. 60
. 2.51
2.50
P e r cent.
2. 45
2.82
- 2.39
. 3.55
2.68
2. 55
. 3.15
3.14
. 3.28
L3:6
2, 308,103. 05
.5,"875, 017. 45
4, •529,119.23
286,400.61
59, 397. 44
173,052.48
191, 712. 77
352, 630.10
45. 070. 20
1 271,143. 23
1 .931,60L66
• 19, 622. 01
256, 028.11
79^333.22
108-, 009. 52
12,777.32
624, 266; 98
41,731. 24
324,968.58
146,001.38
202., 020.79
168, 71L 83
460, 373. 59
353, 732.77
35,960.83
486,710.23
172,479.11
282, 812. 26
07, 828. 88
463,769.42
32,925.52
• 112,819. 42
144,626.16
•248,245,.2:6
137,185. 92
145,641.11
82, 544. 08
15,630.61
342,177. 54
79, 286.95
33,98L83
21, 303. 66
2, 786, 778. 67
3,367,598.47
1,297,795.92
314, 954. 30
4, 655.40
108,076.30
16, 257.16
241, 955. 50
-^2,712.65
515,306.64
12, 799. 53
240, 874. 40
66,059,06
175, 420. 50
22, 696. 98
209, 334.29
15, 635. 23
152, 046. 67
170,116. 36
.79,05.2.44
18, 673. 51
185,410. 00
16, 920. 00
223, 946; 42
115, 000. 00
85, 900. 00
10,000. 00 ,
748,611.31
1,033,157.11
486,753.62
637,176.42 :
. L91
2. 51
3.14
50. 944. 60
168, 766. 81
5,92L26
77-7, 322. 76
31,215.31
. 1, 347.88
2, 312. 81
61, 493. 55
30, 379. 82
409, 277. 84
165, 766. 37
154,075.95
32, 510. 39
188,664.51
52, 304.13
23, 414. 85
17, 004. 55
74, 517. 96
54, 937. 63
431, 892. 73
10, 030.14
31,642.32
40, 782. 60
441,258.92
10,474.57
24, 433. 65
24, 500. 42
59, 703. 45
0,295.99
189,146.69
39, 800. 00
35, 500. 00
9, 500.00
151, 500. 00
2^, 500. 00
9,000.00
12. 900. 00
41, 500, 00
16, 550. 00
40,500.00
.38
1.18
4.57.
10.83
1.20
7.59
5.80
2.09
.48
2.51
1. 52
L32
L07
3.72
2.81
2.80
3.05
1.45
1. 27
' .54
L 81
L 62
L4i
4.18
. 3.50
3.00
3.58
2.45
L 43
.65
381, 250. 00
2.06
LG2
L95
22,101, 910. 65
2. 44
2.43
3.32
1
1, 538, 982. 73
1,195, 089. 07
29, 473, 033. 75
22,192, 422. 51
248,134.00
60,200. 00
76, 000. 00
1,761,29L09
485,827.11
16, 547, 256.11
.502,02LG9
18, 000. 00
280, 450. 00
95,000.00;
66, 000. 00 .148,486.00
213,500.00
53, 500. 00
NOTE..—Figures in bold-faced type signify loss.
3.67
.
3.86
.2. 25
4.68
2.50
. L21
3.79
2.00
LH
0.00
2.23
2.03
1.83
0. 00
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
53
59
60
01
62
63
64
65
66
87
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
504
No.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
66—TABLE;
BY
STATES
AND
RESERVE
CITIES,
SHOVV^ING
'
RATIOS
BANKS
R a t i o of d i v i d e n d s to c a p i t a l for s i x m o n t h s e n d e d —
in
:n
Average
I 4. 3 i 3,
^^
tn
1^
P.ct P.ct. P.ct.
3.5 3.6 3.8
3.9
3.9 3.7
3.5 3.5 3.5
3.4
1.1
2.6 2.7
3.1 3.0
3.7 3.7
4.0
4.9
4.9
5.5
12.9
6.8
6.8
5.0
1.5
3.5
3.6
3.6
3.5
3.8
3.7
4.8
4.7
3.9
5.2
3.4
3.1
4.0
4.0
2.8
2.8
3.9
4.1
3.5
5.3
4.0
4.2
11
14. 8
3.2
3.3
3.
3.3
3
3.
4
3.6
7
4.
4.6
3
4.
3.9
3.7 3 . 4 4.
4.6 4 . 3 4.
4.2
4.0 2.
3.8
3.8 4.
2.
3.2
3.2
3.6
3.7 3.
3.
3.7
3.6
3.8
3 2 3.
3.'2 3.2 3.2
4.9 5.0 4.2
4 . 6 4 . 5 4.5
4.0 3.7 3.7
4.5 4 . 5 5.0
3.3 3.3 2.9
4.7 4.5 6.3
5.6 5.5 7.7
4.9 4.6 4.2
5.0
5.0 4.9
4.7 4.4 5.5
4 . 1 4.0 4.7
2.5 2.5 3.0
4.0 3.9 4.0
2.8 2.7 2.4
3.1 1.6
1.7
3.3 3.3 3.3
3.0
2.8 3.0
4.0 3.6 4 . 4
2.8 2.3 2.1
4.5
6.0
4.2
4.0
4.2
6.6
4.5
2.9
14.8
3.9
5.7
4.5
3.5
2.5
4.0
3.6
4.5
7.1
4.0
4.0
8.8
4.5
3.2
2.6
1.5
2.7
4.6
4.7
5.2
3.6
7.7
3.0
4.7
0.2
5.0
4.6
5.2
6.3
5.5
3.8
7.8
3.8
2.3
4.4
4.8
M
^^
^
'
3
1,
cn'
•
P.ct. P . c t P . c t P.ct.
3.7
3.6 3.6 3.1
3.4 3.3
3.1
3 . 1 2.8
2.9
3.2 3.3
3.0
2.8 2.5
2.1
2.9 2.8
2.4
3.7 3.4
2.7
3.6 3.5
3.0
4.9 4.7
2.7
3.9 5.6
2.4
6.8 7.0
4.6 4.5
3.2 3.7
3.6 3.5
3.8 3.7
3.4 4.4 4.4
3.6 3.6 3.5
3.8 3.5 3:7
4.0 4.0 4.0
2.8 2.8 2.8
4.2 3.8 4 . 1
3.4 3.7
3.9
3.3 3.6 3.8
10.2 5.4 4.4
2.7 2.6 3.4
3.9
2.7 3.4
3.3
2.1 2.2
3.9 4.9 ,3.7
3.6 4 . 4 4.6
4 . 4 3.6 2.9
2.5 5.0 2.5
2.4
3.9 2.8
3.8 3.8 5.3
2.1
3.0
1.5
2.2 2.5 2.3
3.1
3.1 3.0
3.5 3.6 3.7
2.9 2.6 2.9
3.7 3.3 4.8
3.7
4.2 3.9
3.9 3.9 3.9
3.7 4 . 8 4 . 1
3.6
3.0 3.3
3.8 3.7 4.2
G.4 2 . 2 1.5
3.2 3.2 3.9
2.3
18.
2.0
4.7
3.
3.3 2.5 3.1
4.
3.5 1.2
3.
2.5 3.8
2.
2.9 2.0
2.
1.9
1.1
1.
0.5
1.
2.5 i's '2." 2'
3.3 3.0 2.0
L8
L9
1.5
L3
2.4
1.7
1.3
6.2 6.0
3.1 3.2
4.6 4.6
4.4 7.7
2.0 3.8
2.5 3.1
1.6
3.0
L3
4.5
4.4
3.5
L5
1.3
4.0
3. 9 I 3. 7 I 3. 8 I 3. 7 I 3. 8 i 3. 4 I 3. 4
CAPITAL,
MARCH
R a t i o of d i v i d e n d s
t o . capital
and
s u r p l u s for
six
m o n t h s ended—
States, Territories, and
reserve cities.
\ P c t . P . c t . P . c t . P . ct.
Maine
3.9 3.9 4 . 1 3.8
New Hampshire
4 . 3 5.5 3.9
Vermont
3. G 3.6 3.5
Massachusetts
3.1 3.5 3.0
Boston
2.8 2.8 2.8
Rhode Island'
2.6 2.9 3.1
Connecticut
3. 7
3.5 3.7
N e w Y^ork
3.9
4.7 3.7
New York City..
4.7 4.9 4.7
Albany
4.4 4.0 4.4 4 . 8
6.7 6.8
Brooklyn
New Jersey
4.4 4.9 4.5 4.6
Pennsylvania
3.8 3.7 3.8 3.8
Philadelphia
3.6 3.5 3.6 3.7
Pittsburg
3.7 3.7 3.7 3.7
Delaware
5.0 4.9 4.9 4.8
Maryland
3.9 3.8 3.8 3.8
Baltimore
3.6 3.8 3.4 3.5
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . 4.0 4.0 4.0 4 . 0
.'. • AVashington
3.0 2.4 2 . 5 . 2.5
Virginia
3.8 3.8 4.3 3.9
4.0 5.0 3.5 3.9
W e s t Virginia
3.7 3.7 4.0 4.3
N o r t h Carolina
4.5 4 . 5 4.0 4.8
South Carolina
3.6
Georgia
4.9 3.5 5.0
Florida
3.8 3.1 4.6 4.3
3.3
3.9 4.0 3.8
Alabama
6.2 4.2 5:3 4.0
Mississippi
3.0 4 . 2 3.7 3.3
Louisiana
4.7 4 . 1 4 . 3 4 . 1
•••- N e w O r l e a n s
3.9 4 . 2 3.4
5.9
Texas
6.2 13.9 8.0 4 . 1
Arkansas
3.9 3.5 3.6 3.6
Kentucky
3.5 3.2 3.2 2.8
Louisville
3 . 1 3.5 3.2
Tennessee
3:
3.8 4.7 3.7
Ohio
4.
3.7 3.8 3.8
Cincinnati
5.7
3.2 2.8
Cleveland
3.
4.5 5.1 4.8
Indiana
4.
5.3 5.2
5.1
Illinois 5.
4.9 4.0 4 . 5
10.
Chicago
4 . 1 4 . 4 4.7
4.
Michigan
3.7 3.4 3.3
.
Detroit
, . . . 3.
8.5
Wisconsin
6.1 4 . 9 4 . 1 4.8
Milwaukee
4 . 9 5.7 4.9 4.5
5.7
5.6
5.
Iowa..
4.8
Des Moines
Minnesota
3.4 3.8 3.5
St. P a u l
4.2 4.5
3.1
Minneapolis
'2.9
3.4
Missouri
4.5 4 . 1 5.0
St. L o u i s
3.2 3.1 3.3
K a n s a s City
3.8 4.0 3.5
St. J o s e p h
3.6 2.8 3.3
Kansas
3.6 3.2 3.2
Nebraska
4 . 8 4 . 3 3.5
Omaha
3.7 3.3 3.3
Lincoln;
Colorado
12.0 11.7 5.1
Nevada
6.0 6.0 G.O
California:
4.4 4.6 4.9
S a n F r a n c i s c o . . . 5.6 4.0 4.0
Oregon
3.5 4.7 4 . 5
Arizona
.'
6.0 6.0 4.5
6.2 3.4
5.0
North Dakota
5.6 2.8 2.9
South Dakota
L3
1.0 ill. 2
Idaho
7.7 4.0 3.6
Montana
6.0 6.3 6.3
New Mexico
5.8 4.2 2.6
Dtah
5.0 3.3 6.0
Washington
2.3 2.4 2.7
Wyoming
2.2
Oklahoma
1.4
Indian Territory
TO
FROM
p . c t P . ct
3.2 3.0
4 . 4 3.1
2.9 2.8
2.6 2 . 3
2 . 2 2.2
2.4 2 . 5
2.8 2 . 8
2.9 3.0
2.8 2.7
2.4 2.6
2.8 2.8
3.4 3 . 1 3.2
2.6 2.6 2.7
2.3 2.3 2.3
2.4 2 . 3 2.4
3.4 3.4 3.3
2.8 2.8
2.8 2.6 2.6
2 . 9 2.9 2.9
L7
1.8
L7
2.7 2.9 2 . 6
4.9 2.7 3 . 1
3.0 3.2 3 . 4
3.0 3 . 1 3.0
2.7 3.8 2 . 8
2.7 3.9 3.6
3.2 3 . 1 2 . 7
3.2 3.9 3.0
3.3 3.0 2 . 7
2.7 3.0 2 . 7
3.2 3.8 2 . 9
11.1 4 . 8 3.2
2.8 2 : 8 2 . 8
2.6 2.6 2 . 3
2.5 2.9 2.7
3.0 3.7 2 . 9
3.0 3.0 3.0
4.8
2.7 2 . 4
3.4
3.7
3.9 ' 3 . 8 3.8
3.9
2.9
3.0
3.2 2.7 3.7
3.2 3.5 2 . 9
6.7 3.0 3.7
3.2 3.2 2 . 9
4 . 4 3.2 4 . 6
4 . 5 3.2
3.0
2.9 3 . 1
3.5
3.3 2 . 7
2.6 3.0
3.5 4 . 3 2 . 9
2.8 2:9 1.9
3.6 3.1 3.0
2.6 3.0 2 . 3
2.7 2.8 2 . 9
3.6 3.0
2.8
3.0 2.9
4.1
4.4
4.0
3.0
3.6
3.9
4.1
2.3
7.9
3.1
5.1
2.0
4.8
2.3
2.2
L4
3.3
4.4
3.6
1.^
3.6
4.3
3.4
2.6
4.4
2.1
5.8
3.8
2.9
2.2
2.4
5.1
3. 2 I 2. 9 I 3. 0 I 2.
N O T E . — F i g u r e s p r i n t e d i u bold-face t y p e i n
505
COMPTROLLER OF 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 D I V I D E N D S OF NATIONAJJ
1890, TO S E P T E M B E R 1, 1894.'
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—
^^
p.ct
2.8
3.1
2.8
2.5
2.1
2; 5
2,8
3:0
2.7
3.0
2.7
1.0
2.5
2.2
2.3
3.3
3.8
2.4
2.9
1.9
2.7
4.3
3.3
9.6
2.6
2.8
2.9
3.3
3.1
2.5
3.9
3.1
• 2.4
2.6
3.0
2.8
2.9
2.6
3.6
3.4
2.8
3.5
2:9
3.6
3.6
3.9
3.5
3.7
3.2
2.2
3.4
2.4
2.7
3.0
2.6
, 3.4
2.5
• 3:84.1
3.3
3.0
3.6
5.6
3.8
2.3
11.0
3.4
4.7
3.4
2.8
2.1
3.8
3.5
2.8
a
r%^
r-i
.
• CO
ix a
ftoo
^^
OQ"
r-i
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—
.
r-T .
j l 1^'
P i CO
^-^ ^^
P . c t . P . Ct'. p . c t P . c t
2:9
2.9
2.9
4.0
2.7
2.7
3.6
2.6
2.4
2.3
3.4
2.5
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.4
2.2
1.9
L7
2.0
2.4
2.3
3.0
2.3
2.7
2.5
3.6
2.5
2.6
2.7
4.4
2.7
2.7
2.7
4.5
2.4
2.1
3.1
2.3
2.1
2. 7
2.7
2.7
3.0
3.0
2.9 ' 6.i
2.2
2:6
2.4
4.5
2.2
2.2 . 2.2
3.5
2.3
2.3
4.2
2.1
2.5
3.1
4.2
3.0
2.8
2.6
4.3
2.5
2.6
2.8
3.6
2.7
2.9
2.9
4.5
2.9
1.9
1.9
6.2
1.9
2.5
2.7
2.6
4.6
3.7
2.9
3.0
4.4
2.6
2.7
4.0
2.9
6.9
3.7
3.0
4.4
2.1
2.0
4.6
2.7
2 2
6.2
2.7
3.1
2.'6
L8
6.3
L8
2.7
3.4
2.6
6.0
2.6
.3.2
6.8
3.3
2.6
5.6
2.1
1.6
2.1
6.3
4.1
2.0
L8
2.9
L9
6.4
3.0
4,2
4.4
3.0
3.5
1.3
5.4
1.7
1.9
2.1
4.8
1.9
2.4
4.0
2.3
2.4
2.7
2.8
2.8 • 4 . 7
2.4
3.7
2.2
2.4
3.7
•5.0
2.5
3.5
3.0
5.4
2.9
2.7
2.5
8.1
2.5
2.5
2.8
4.9
3.7
3.2
2.6
4.3
2.9
3.1
2.9
5.8
2.9
3.3
4.6
6.2
L9
L4
2.6
5.1
3.2
2.7
L4
L6
1.8
4.0 '"5." 4"
2.8
2.8
3.5
2.7
L9
3.1
2.2
1.1
2.3
2.5
3.2 "I'.Q
LO
1.6
L7
2.8
L4
0.5
LO
4.8
1.3
5.8
2.2 ' " L G " " 2 . ' 6 '
3.8
2.7
5.9
2.5
L8
1.7
2.1
4.8
L7
1.1
L3
" 3 . ' 6 " '3.'7' 1.3
1.0 " L 7 " 9 . ' i '
5.3
4.9 4.3 4.3
4.1
4.1
. 3 . 2 4 . 1 2.6
3.3
5.3
2.7
3.2
4.4
2.9 3.2
3.1
3.1
7.5
7.3 4.2 3.5
6.4
2.1
2.3 10.2
3.8 5.6 1.8
3.4
7.1
2.6 4.5 2.1
2.6
1.5
5.0
2.0 3.0 1.0
1.3
1.3
1.1 5.8 0.8
2.3.
i . r 6.0
1.1
2.3 3.3 3.1
3.7 1 L 9
6.0
3.6
2.8
3.8 L 9 0.5
8.7
3.3
L5
3.5 3.3 2.2
9.5
4.3 3.9 1.5
0.5
2.9
2.5
L3
L3
3.1 2.4 L l
7.1 3.5 2.6
1.3
2.8
2.9 2.6 2.3
3.5
3.1
P . c t P.ct.
2.9 3.0
3.0 2.9
2.7 2.8
0 . 8 2.5
2.2 2 . 1
2.5 2.0
2.'8 2.8
3.-1 2.8
2.7 2.7
2.3 7.0
2.7 2.7
3 . 1 3.3
2.8 2.4
2.2 2.2
2.3 2.3
3.3 3.3
2.8 2.8
2.8 2.6
2.9 2.9
1.9 1.9
2.6 2.5
2.6 2.8
3 . 1 ' 3.1
3.1 7.5
2.5 2.5
2.8 2.6
2.6 2.8
2.7 3.0
2.5 3.3
2.2 2.8
3.6 3.9
2.2 3.2
3.4 3.0
2.0 2.7
2.5 3.0
3.0 2.9
2.8 2.9
2.6 2.7
3.6 3.1
3.3 3.3
2.6 2.5
3.4 3.8
2.9 2.5
3.4 4.8
3.5 4.4
3.7 3.5
3.5 3.4
3.6 4.6
3.2 3.7
2.2 2.7
3.4 3.4
2.4 2 . 1
1.4 L 6
3.0 3.0
2.5 2.5
3.0 3.7
2.0 L 9
2.7
2.-8
2.5
2.5
2.4
4.3
r-i
.
"li Jg m i
t
^^
<D r H
p.ct P.ct
4.5
3.7
4.2
3.9
3.0
3.9
3.1
3.2
2.7
3.3
3.1
0.9
3.7
3.8
4.4
4.5
5.3
5.2
0.6 • L 6
5.5
"5.'5" 5.3
3.9
4.5
3.9
3.5
4.1
4.5
4.9
4.5
4.2
3.9
3.3
3.2
7.8
4.3
5.5
4.5
5.8 . 5.5
5.0
5.7
4.1
3.4
7 . 2 . 5.6
4.7
4.5
5.5
7.6
4.1
5.4
6.9
4.4
9.4 • 6.6
4.1
4.0
5.9
5.8
16.5
6.8
4.7
4.8
4.0
2.9
5.1
4.6
4.5
3.9
5.5
5.3
4.2
4.1
4.4
5.4
6.1
4.9
6.2
6.3
5.7
4.9
3.5
3.6
6.5
6.1
5.2
4.4
5.4
4.8
P.ct
2.8
3.4
2.9
3.0
3.2
2.5
3.3
3.5
4.7
•4.0
4.9
4.7
3.3
3.7
3.2
1.9
3.9
3.0
3.2
3.8
4.4
5.0
5.4
6.8
5.2
8.4
3.4
7.0
8.4
4.1
5.4
5.0
2.9
0.9
3.1
3.6
3.8
3.7
4.3
5.9
7.8
4.6
3.2
5.8
3.1
4.7
8.7
"'d'.h' ••5.-2- 3.8
4.8
4.1
4.5
3.0
4.3
""4.'4' 5.3
4.6
4.8
7.6
3.7
1.0
4.4
3.4
5.5 . 5 . 1
3.5
2.4
3.2
4.9
4.6
3.5
4.8
3.0
3.8
9.0 "9." 3'
4.8
6.3
5.5
4.9
5.2
5.4
8.6
8.4
7.2
6.3
5.0
2.7
4.5
3.5
4.3 11.1
6.6
9.5
6.3
5.2
6.5
6.3
8.1
7.8
1.3
3.4
4.0
4.6
4.3
4.6
"'e.'i'
5.6
5.1
5.1
6.5
7.6
4.2
1.4
7.4
5.6
4.0
7.3
'5.5
4.5
4.7
5.8
4.0
column for 1890, 1892, 1893, aud 1894 cignify percentage of loss.
^^^
i% %% ^i i i
eg-
"^^ •
^^
p.ct P.ct P.ct p.ct P.ct
2.0
3.0 3.0
3.2
2.5
3.1
2.7 3.4
L8
2.8
3.4
3.1 2.7
2.3
Ll
2.5
2.5 2.8
2.9
2.3
1.9
2.4 2.6
2.6
L9
2.8
2.2 2.8
2.5
2.3
3.5
3.1 3.5
3.4
L9
3.8
4.0 4.2
3.6
2.6
4.4
^3.8 4.3
4.5
2.5
3.9
4.0 5.3
4.1
2.3
4.2 5.0
3.0
4.1
3.3
4.3 4.6
4.6
4.6
3.4
4.0
3.4 3.9
4.1
3.4
3.3
2.8 3.8
3.1
2.9
3.7
3.9 4.1
3.8
3.3
3.8
3.8 4 . 1
1.6
3.3
4.1
3.8 3.9
3.6
3.2
3.2
2.8 3.5
3.2
3.1
3.5
4.9 4.6
4.9
3.7
3.5 . ?..8 3.7
3.8
1.9
4.6
4.7 4.6
3.7
2.8
5.7
4.2 4.6
4.5
3.4
3.9
4 . 5 4.0
4.2
3.1
3.2
6.8 0.4
5.9
2.2
2.4
3.2 1.9
1.7
2.1
5.7
6.1 6.7
5.0
0.4
2.7
2.4 1.8
3.3
8.9
3.0
4.6 3.3
3.0
0.4
4.3
5.8 5.2
8.5
3.8
1.3
4.3 4.1
5.6
2.9
3.5
4.3 4.1
4.0
3. 3
5.1
3.5 3.1
2.6
0.5
3.5
3.4 3.4
3.6
2.3
2.9
Ll
3.2 . 2.4
0.7
3.3
2.6 3.2
2.6
0.5
4.1
3.8 4.6
3.4
2.7
4.0
2.6 4.7
2.5
2.8
6.0
3.1 3.5
3.1
2.5
4.6
4:4 4.5
4.1
2.5
5.3
4.7 5.2
4.1
2.8
6.1
5.3 4.0
4.0
0.5
4.4
4.2 4.0
3.5
2.9
2.5
3.5 3.4
2.6
2.5
5.2
5.1 6.5
5.1
L4
6.7
5.4 5.1
7.4
8.3
4.2
4.5 4.3
4.0 . 1 . 6
4.5
4.3
0.5
2.6 5.4
2.0
6.8
3.1
4.2 5.1
4.9
5.0 5.4
1.2
0.1
1.2 4.6
3.1
4.7
L2
3.7
4.0 4 . 1
3.6
2.6
2.7
3.9 3.6
3.6
L3
2.0
0 . 4 0.9
1.3
3.4
3.3
3.8 2.8
2.7
0.5
2.8
2.6 2.2 , 2 . 5
1.1
4.5
3.6 4.6
3.8
1.1
1.6
L5
0.5 2.2
2.6
4.8
0.5
"e.'b' " 4 . ' 9 ' '5."5' 4.8 2.7
5.0
0.0 6.2
5.0
4.8
4.6
4.3 L 9
4.2
1.6
5.7
5.4 5.3
5.0
3.5
5.2
6.0 0.3
4.^^
4.3
8.4
7.0 10.9
4.7
5.1
6.8
3.3 6.7
2.4
1.6
3.2
2.3 4 . 2
3.1
0.9
9.3
7.8 9.7
8.0
2.4
6.6
5.9 4.7
5.7
2.7
5.3 , 4 . 8 4.6
5.1
3.5
2.2
4.5 c 3.9
3.3
L7
5.3
4.7 5.1
3.0
1.7
3.0
0 . 5 2.0
0.4
LO
6.3 1 L 9 9.8 10.5
3.9
5.9
6.1
4.9 7..3
5.3
3.'8
3.5
3.9
3.5
2.1
ti
©r-l
m
P.ct.
2.9
2.4
Ll
2.1
L8
2.2
2.2
3.0
2.8
3.0
2.7
3.5
3.0
2.7
3.5
3.5
3.3
2.9
3.7
2.6
3.7
4.1
L6
3.3
1.7
' 4.1
2.2
3.6
6.8
2.8
3.7
2.7
2.8
0.8
1.0
2.7
3.2
2.4
2.4
2.3
3.2
3.1
3.1
2.8
4.1
2.9
3:3
L6
2.9
4.1
2.9
Ll
L6
L3
-2.7
2.4
0.7
1.9
2.1
3.8
2.2
. 4.5
1.9
4.3
0.4
1.2
4.6
10.8
1.2
2.1
2.1
2.6
7.6
5.8
2.4
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
10
2a
21
23
23
21
23
25
27
28
23
3031
32
33
34
35
36
37
33
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
45
47
48
49
50
51.
52
53
5i
55
5R
57
53
53
60
61
63
63
81
35
65
G7
63
69
70
71
72
73
74
506
KEPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 67.—EARNINGS AND DIVIDEND'S OF THE NATIONAL B A N K S , A R R A N G E D B Y G E O GRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , FOR SEMIANNUAL P E R I O D S FROM S E P T E M B E R , 1885,
TO
S E P T E M B E R , 1894.
Ratios.
Geographical divisions.
No.
of
banks
3
Capital.
Surplus',
Dividends-. N e t e a r n ings.
Is
|SP
Sept., 1885, t o M a r . , 1886:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 559 $165,203,920 $41,128, 387 $5, 375,. 226 $5, 925, 381
Middle States
738 172, 435, 295 • 67, 583, 309 7, 044, 535 9,484,324
44, 437, 400 12, 053, 524
1, 969,190. 2, 705, 274
Southern States
294
6,946,485 9, 412, 687
1,117 148, 879, 580 32, 767, 690
We'stern States
Total
- 2,708
..,
M a r . , 1886, t o Sept., 1886:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 563
Middle States
-- 744
Southern States
- 303
W e s t e r n States
1,174
Total...
2,784
Sept., 1888, to M a r . , 1887:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . • 56^
M i d d l e States...754
Southern States
313
W e s t e r n States
1, 225
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
Middle States
-. 764
343
Southern States
1,269
AVestern. S t a t e s
Total..
:'
2,'943
Sept., 1887, to M a r . , 1888:
N e w E n g l a n d States...
567
Middle States
780
Southern States
358
W e s t e r n States
1, 339
Total..
3, 044
M a r . , 1.888, t o Sept.., 1888:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . - 568
Middle States
793.
Southern States
369
1, 363
Weistern S t a t e s
Total-.
3,093
Sept.. 1888, t o M a r . , i 8 8 9 :
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . . 568
Middle States.
793
Southern States..
382
Western States
1, 404
Total
3,147
M a r . , 1889, t o Sept., 1889:
l^lew E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 571
Middle States
798
S o u t h e r n States..
403
1,424
W e s t e r n States
Total
: ' . . - . . . . 3,194
Sept., 1889, t o M a r . , 1890:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 576
Middle States..
811
Southern States
°436
Western States
. . . 1, 471
Total
3, 294
J -
111
.S.-SP.
U 0 in
p
3.2
4.0
4.4
4.6
2.6
2.9
3.4
3.8
2.8
3 9
4.7
5.2
4.0
3.1
4.0
6, 736, 479
9, 789,135
2, 553, 055
8, 834, 050
3.2
4.2
4.3
4.2
2.5'
3.0
3.4
3.5
3:2
4.0
4.0
4.7
537,583, 648 157,064,778
21,147,142 27,912,719
3.9
3.0
4.0
165,
175,
46,
161,
5, 318, 480^
7. 574, 827
2,143, 870
. 7, 111, 610
6,176, 707
12, 072, 419
2, 646, 393
10, 803, 2.75
3.2
4.3
4.6
4.4
2.6
3.0
3.6
3.6
3.0
4.8
4.5
5.5
22,148,587 31, 698,794
4.0
3.1
4.5
787 7, 224, 781
400 11,360,893
328 3, 268, 973
305 10, 953, 427
3..2
4.2
4.1
4:3
2.6
2.9
3.3
3.5
3.5
4 5
5.0
5.4
22,003,820 32, 808, 074
3.9
3.0
4.5
5, 420,178 6,187, 595
3.3
7, 346, 515 11,201,708
4.0
2, 298, 039' 3,,257, 542 . 4.3
8, 017, 876 11, 954, 449
4.5
2.6
2.8
3.4
3.7
3.0
4.2
4.8
5 5
4.0
3.0
4..3
5, 349, 582 6, 739, 240
3.2
7, 564, 822 11, 544, 258
4.1
2,189, 937 3,105, 262 ' 4.0
8, 338, 710 11, 370, 432
4.0
2.6
2.8
3.1
3.8
3.2
4 3
4.4
5.1
530, 956,195 153, 532, 910
165, 352, 320
173, 628,875
45, 444, 000
153,138,453
252, 370
873, 735
213, 240
016, 425
41, 581, 845
70, 044,187
11, 987, 321
33, 470, 425
41,
73,
12,
35,
897,072
445, 033
463, 050
926, 745
548,355,770 163,731,900
164, 837, 370
176,635, 656
51. 515, 315
165; 556,200
43,118, 790
76,574,179
13, 247, 285
38, 314, 299
558, 544, 541 171, 254, 553
164, 405, 920
183, 382, 395
. 53:124, 400
176,224,033
43,. 459, 769:
80, 679, 527
1.4, 258, 403
40,999,447
577,136, 748- 179; 397,147
164,
184,
54,
179,
649,
220,
802,
865,
820
575
80O
950
44,197,418
82, 998, 75914, 844, 534
42, 376, 280
21,335,436 27, 527, 666
5,338,635
7, 328, 798
1, 994, 537
6, 485,172
5, 355,
7, 357,
2,137,
7,153,
23', 088, 607 33, 601, 294
583, 529,145 184, 416. 991 • 23, 443, 051 32, 759,192
4.0
3.0
4.3
164, 506, 720 44, 904, 040
184, 628, 445 • 86, 496, 367
58, 974, 485 15, 715,136
187,144, 200 45, 391, 957
5,^508,163 6, 932, 212
7,379,692 12, 241, 399
2, 357,718 3, 497, 410
8, 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
593,253,850 192, 507, 500
23, 290,. 973 35,109, 889
3.9
3.0
4. 5
45, 476, 953
87, 936, 238
16, 387, 359
47, 328, 336
5, 307, 080 6, 920, 889
7, 036, 874 12, 060, 433
2, 365, 368 3, 818, 379
8,016,259 11, 708, 674
3.2
4.1
4.0
4.2
2 5
2.8
3.1
3.4
3.3
4 5
5.1
4.9
599, 451,185 197,128, 884
23, 325, 587 34,508,375
3.9
2.9
4.3
165, 631, 980
186,198, 725
62, 949, 360
200,625,480
5,
7,
2,
10,
520, 977 5, 606, 830'
629,170 12, 208, 788
861, 628' 4, 229, 776
237, 991 12, 203,145
3.. 3
4.1
4.5
5.1
2.6
2.8
3.6
4.1
2.6
4.4
5.3
5.2
25, 249, 760 35, 248, 539
4.3
3:2
4 3
165,101. 920
184,195, 745
58, 905, 530
191, 247, 990
46,157,181
91, 010, 405
17,141, 070
50,237,778
615, 405, 545 204, 546, 434
507
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 67.—EARNINGS AND D I V I D E N D S OF T H E NATIONAL B A N K S / E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
. Ratios.
o
Geographical divisions.
No.
of
banks
Capital.
Surplus.
Dividends.
5fl
Net
earnings.
>«
s
<9
M a r . , 1890, t o S e p t . , 1890:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 582 $165, 500, 920 $.46, 488, 598
834 188, 261,155 94, 608, 921
Middle States
68, 491,105 18, 081, 498
475
Southern States
1,521 212, 520, 506 52,890,124
Western States.
3, 412
Total...
Sept., 1890, t o M a r . , 1891:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 583
851
Middle States
522
Southern States
1,586
W e s t e r n States
....... 3,542
Total
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
874
Middle States
544
S o u t h e r n S t a t e s .-.
1,805
Western States
$5,144, 588
7,946,301
2, 695, 210
9,123,018
'1.
•tap
.U o m S « 00
P
$6, .239, 358 " 3 . 1
4.2
12, 534, 630
. 4, 730, 666
3.9
4.3
13, 302, 370
2.4
2.8
3.1
3.4
2.9
4.4
5.5
5.0
634,773,748 211, 869,139
24,909,117 36, 807, 024
3.9
2. 9 1 4. 3
47,263,871
98, 585, 397
19,232,961
54, 368,512
5, .530, 473 7, 275, 215
7,720,.433 13,189, 635
3,026,492; 4, 842,139
9, 491, 377 14, 838, 985
3.3
4.1
4.0
4.3
2. 6
2.7
3.2
3.4
165, 525, 420
189,215,745
75,175,100
222, 670,320
652,586,585 219, 4'30, 741 25,768,775 40,14.5, 974
3. 9
3.4
4.6
5.1
5.4
3.0 1 . 4.6
•
165, 392,:090
193,073, 876
78, 244, 000
231,019,971
48, 053, 953
99,692,776
20,344,334
58, Oil, 532
.5., 231, 854 8,512,910
7,911,627 11, 475, 715
2,778, 024 4, 299, 228
9,104, 730 13, 329, 780
3.2
4.1
3.6
3.9
2.4
2.7
2.8
3.2
3.0
3.9
4.4
4.6
667,620,937 220,102, 595 ' 25,020,235 35, 617, 640
3.7
2.8
4.0
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
Middle States
. . . . . . 880
558
Southern States
1,648
W e s t e r n States
1«5, 668, 920 48, 438, 842
192,303,940 103,561,327
78,227,550 21, 026, 567
239,155,900 61, 650,165
5,292,014 5, 422, 799
7, 463, 453 11, 784, 329
3, 350, 369 3, 412, 941
9,441,017 13, 763, 021
3.2
3.9
4.3
3.9
2.5
2.5
3.4
3.1
2.5
3.9
3.4
4.6
3, 671
675, 356, 310 234, 670, 901
25, 546, 853 34,363,090
3.8
2.8
3.8
165,
182,
79,
241,
' 4, 300, 264 5, 542, 293 . 2 . 6
8,147, 702 10, 855, 644
4.2
' 3, 007, 204 3, 780, 308
3.8
9, 398, 600 12,116, 679
3.9
2.0
2.7
2.9
3.1
2.6
3.6
~ 3.7
4.0
3.7
2.7
3.5
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, 612
Total
Total
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
883
Middle States
570
Southern States
Western States
'.. 1,663
918, 920 : 48, 072, 364
464, 745 105,487, 995
620,155 21, 456, 227
072, 830 62, 745, 279
3,701
679, 076, 650 237,761,865
24, 853, 860 32, 294, 924
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
896
Middle States
584
Southern States
1,688
Western States
166, 883, 920 49, 22G, 403
193, 420,145 109, 068, 414
80, 834, 940 21,684,386
245, 735, 370 65, 755, 235
5, 265, 294 6, 237,163
. 8, 019, 584 12, 501, 582
3,363,815 3, 700,154
9, 825, 517 13, 646, 809 _
3, 759
686, 874, 375 245, 714, 438
26, 474, 210 36, 091. 708
3.8
2.8
3 9
M a r . , 1893, t o Sept., 1893:
Nevs^England S t a t e s . . . 594
Middle States
908
574
Southern States
1,682
Western States
166, 483, 920 49, 330, 806
195, 020, 223 110, 921, 832
77, 023, 500 21, 638, 868
243,282,030 66, 231, 402
5, 225, 243 6, 093, 7667, 740, 742 11,925,936
2, 443, 628 3, 654, 948
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
3r5
3,758
681, 809, 673 248,122, 908
23,158, 985 32, 659, 243
3.4
2.5
3.5
Sept., 1893, t o M a r . , 1894:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 593
915
Middle States
579
Southern States
W e s t e r n States
1,683
166, 827, 490 49, 039, 233
195,161, 745 111, 083,140
76, 606, 200 22, 615, 636
241, 854, 300 64, 604, 286
4, 527, 971
8,982,565
1, 924, 778
4, 327,512
3.0
4.1
3.7
3.1
2.3
2.6
2.9
2.4
2.1
2.9
1.1
L4
23,231,360 19, 762, 828
3.4
2.5
2.1
4, 414, 089
9,193, 435
2, 757, 058
5, 827, 842
3.0
3.9
3.2
3.1
2.3
2.5
2.5
2.5
2.0
3. 0
2.8
2.0
Total
Total
Total
Total
3, 770
M a r . . 1894, t o Sept., 1894:
N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s . . . 593
Middle States
918
575
Southern States
1,655
W e s t e r n States
Total
. .
General average
680, 449, 735 247, 342, 295
166, 713,
194, 706,
74, 636,
229, 398,
5,017,749
7, 939, 041
2,857,628
7, 416,942
920 48,710,048
4, 929, 234
745 112,138, 398 , 7,575,167
20O 22, 453, 046
2, 382, 498
300 61,358,870
7,215,011
3,741
665,453,185 244, 660, 382
22,101, 910 22,192, 422
3.3
2.4
2 4
3,334
620, 455, 933 206, 625, 686
23,172, 459 32, 222, 744
3.7
2.8
3.9
508
No. 68.-
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
- N U M B E R OF NATIONAL B A N K S , T H E I R C A P I T A L , S U R P L U S , D I V I D E N D S , N E T
E A R N I N G S , AND R A T I O S , Y E A R L Y , 1870 TO 1894.
Ratios.
Y e a r ended
M a r c h 1—
No.
of
banks.
Capital.
Surplus.
Dividends.
N e t earnings.
-P ai
H 0 ?3
II
^
i^p
p
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
- .
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
...
1888'
1887
1888
1889
1890
. .'
1891
1893
1893
1894-...
',; . A v e r a g e , 2 5
years
A g g r e g a t e , 25
years :
1, 520 $409, OOS, 896
1, 602 427, 008,134
1, 721 448, 348, 485
1,882 473,097,353
1,961 488, 805, 637
1,989 491, 753, 557
2, 081 501, 037,182
2, 080 498, 566, 925
2, 073 480, 967, 305
2, 045 467, 322, 946
2, 045 454, GOG, 073
2,079 455,529,963
2,118 459,644,485
2, 232 478,519,528
2, 420 501, 304, 720
2, 016 520, 753, 720
2.686 527,777,-898
2,810 542, 959, 709
2, 993 567, 840, 644
3,120 588, 391, 497
3,244 607, 428, 365
3,477 643, 680,165
3, 641 671.493,123
3, 730 682; 975, 512
3,764 681,129, 704
$84,112, 029
93,151, 510
98, 858, 917
109, 719, 615
120,791, 853
129, 962, 338
134, 295, 621
131, 561, 621
123.381,407
117, 715, 634
116, .187, 928
121, 313, 718
129, 265.141
135, 570, 5i8
143,416,518
148, 246, 298
150,218,207
160, 398, 339
175, 325, 850
188, 462, 245
200, 837, 859
215, 849, 940
230,389,748
241, 738,151
247,732, 801
2, 477
149, 931, 336
522,797, 940
.$43, 246, 926
43,285,493
44, 985,105
48, 653, 350
48, 353, 026
49, 680.122
49,129; 366
44, 387, 798
41, 099, 506
35, 500, 277
35, 523,140
37,107,717
39, 415, 343
41,181, 655
41, 476, 382
40, 609, 317
41, 553, 907
43, 295, 729
45, 092, 427
48, 734, 024
49, 575, 353
50, 677, 892
50, 573, 088
51, 328, 070
46, 390, 345
44, 355,814
•Pr. ct. P r . ct. P r . ct.
$58, 218,118 10.5
8.8
11.8
54, 057, 047 10.1
8.3
10 4
54, 817, 850 10
8.2
10 2
62, 499, 369 10.3
8.4
10.7
62,666,120
7.9
9.9
10 3
59,172, 818 10.1
7.9
9 5
7.8
51, 898,138
9.8
8 1
7.0
40,133,194
8.9
6.3
6.8
32, 220, 724
8.6
5.3
6.1
28, 337, 553
7.6
4.8
6.2'
38, 025, 984
7.8
6'7
6.4
48, 485, 271
8.2
8 4
6.7
56, 254,141
8.6
9.5
6.7
52, 670, 569
8.6
8.6
6.4
55,-568, 978
8.2
8 6
6.1
45, 969, 221
7.8
6 9
6.1
49,551,981
7.9
7 3
6.1
59,611,513
7.9
8.5
6.1
65, 409, 368
7.9
8.8
6.0
67, 869, 081
7.9
8 7
6.1
69, 756, 914
8.1
8 6
5.9
76, 952, 998
7.9
8.9
5.6
69, 980, 730
7.5
7.8
5.5
OS, 38G, 632
7.5
7.4
5.0
52, 422, 069
5.6
6.8
55, 237, 454
- ,
0 d
1,108, 895, 358 1, 380, 936, 361
8.5
6.6
8.2
509
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H H A V E GONE INTO VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER
THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE R E V I S E D STATUTES OF THE
U N I T E D STATES, W I T H T H E D A T E S OF L I Q U I D A T I O N , T H E AMOUNT OF T H E I R C A P I TAL, CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31,
1894.
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.
Issued.
Retired. ,Outstand-
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o n n Yan,>N.T.* . . 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 v v ' a t . . ...."do
Seeoiid N a t i o n a l B a n k , C a n t o n , O b i o t . . . Oct. 3,1864
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lansino-, M i c h . t . . Dec.
5,1884
$90, 000
Sept. 19,1864
$89, 875
, F i r s t National Bank, Columbia, Mo
$100,000
$125
M a r . 15,1865
25,500
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Carondelet, M o
30, 000
25, 404
96
J u n e 9,1865
F i r s t National Bank, Utica, N . Y.*
Sept. 18,1865
Pittston.National Bank, Pittston, P a
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
627
B e r k s i i i r e N a t i o n a l B a n k , A d a m s , Mass.:j 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 . . Apr.. 26,1866
400, 000
192, 500
191, 558
942
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 v i l l e , N . Y . J u l v 11,1868
50,000
45, 000
44, 420
580
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 , Va. Oct" 22,1886
100, 000
85, 000
83, 293
1. 707
Farmers' National Bank, Waukesha,
Wis
N o v . 25,1886
90, 000
100, OCO
89,545
N a t i o n a l B a n k of M e t r o p o l i s , W a s h i n g N o A ^ 28,1868
180, 000
ton, D . C
200,000
177,128
2, 872
100,000
GO, OOO
88,805
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
1.195
150, 000
125, 785
127, 000
N a t i o n a l S t a t e B a n k , D u b u q u e , I o w a . . . M a r . 9,1867
1,235
F i r s t Nationa.l B a n k of N e w t o n , N e w M a r . 11,1867
130,000
150, 000
128,832
tonville, M a s s
1,168
60, 000
54,000
53, 250
750
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w U l m , M i n n . . A p r . 18,1867
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 ,
300, 000
Meadville, P a
"... A-pr. 19,1867
Ivittanning NationalBank, Kittanning,
A p r . 29,1867
200, 000
Pa.+
M a y 28,1867
100, 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.t
500, 000
450,000
444, 260
Ohio 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 . . . J u l y 3,1867
5,740
200, 000
180, 000
177, 825
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 . . . S e p t . 26,1867
2,175
Dec.
5,1867
45, 000
44, 586
F i r s t National Bank, Bluttton, I n d
50, 000
414
180, 000
179, 380
National E x c h a n g e Bank, Richmond, Va. . . . - d o
200, 000
620
135,000
133,808
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. 21,1887
150, 000
l,ie2
45, 500
100, 000
45, 320
180
Dec. 28,1867
F i r s t National Bank, Jackson, Miss
90, 000
100, 000
89, 026
974
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Downin.G,town, P a . Jan. 14,1868
86,750
100,000
85, 790
960
Jan. 15,1868
F i r s t National Bank, Titusville, P a
45,000
44, 380
620
50, 000
A ] > p l e t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , A p p l e t o n , W i s . Jan. 21,1868
• 45,500
45,258
242
Feb. 14,1868 . 120,000
N a t i o n a l B a n k of W h i t e s t o w n , N . Y
F i r s t National Bank. N e w Brunswdck,
l,2o6
90, 000
88, 734
100,000
N.J
F e b . 26,1868
First National Bank, Cuyahoga Falls,
44, 472
45,000
528
50, 000
M a r . 4,1888
Ohio
90, 000
• 473
100, 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
89, 527
Commercial National Bank, Cincinnati,
345,950
344, 005
1, 945
500, 000
A p r . 28,1868
Ohio
:
88,980
1,020
90,000
100,000
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , W a t e r town, N . Y . J u l y 21,a 868
F i r s t National Bank, South Worcester,
175,500
157,400
155, 826
1,574
N Y
A u g . 4,1868
N a t i o n a l M e c h a n i c s a n d F a r m e r s ' .Bank,
314, 950
313,015
1, 935
350, 000
A l b a n y , N . Y^
....do
42, 500
42,162
338
50, 000
SccondNationalBank, DesMoincs, Iowa.
,18
135,000
133, 387
1,613
150, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S t e u b e n v i l l e , O h i o . Aug.' 8,1888
87,500
86, 202
1, 298
100, 000
A u g . 25,1868
First National Bank, Plumcr, P a
45,000
• 44, 710
290
50, 000
Sept. 30,1868
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Banlv, D a n v i l l e , V a
132,500
130,827
1,873
150, 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^ass . N o v . 23,1868
67,500
66, 992
508
, 75,000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Oskaloosa, I o w a . . D e c . 17,1888
Merchants and Mechanics' National
183,197
300, 000
184, 750
1,553
Bank, Troy, N . Y
Dec. 31,1888
89, 455
100, 000
90,000
545
N a t i o n al Savin g s B a n k , AVheelin g, W . A^a. Jan. 7,1889
125, 000
109, 021
829
109, 850
Jan. 12,1869
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a r i o n , Ohio
200, 010
84, 473
527
85,000
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 , M i c h . Feb. 26; 1869
150, 000
1,178
133, 822
M a r . 6,1869
135,000
N a t i o n a l B a n k of L a n s i n g b u r g . N . Y
N a t i o n a l B a n k of N o r t h A m e r i c a , N e w
333,000
330.919
2,081
1, 000, 000
A p r . 15,1869
York, N. Y
53,350
52, 948
404
60, 000
A p r . 19,1889
F i r s t National Bank, Hallowell, M e
44,000
720
50,000
43, 280
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clyde, N . Y . . . . - • . . A p r . 23,1889
908
422. 700
134, 990
134, 082
Pacific N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . M a y 10,1889
329
390, 000
85, 250
84, 921
G r o c e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w York,-N. Y, J u n e 7,1869
500
85, 000
84, 500
100, 000
S a v a n n a h N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a v a n n a h , G a . J u n e 22,1889
243
45, 000
44, 757
50, 000
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
465
45, 000
44. 535
A u g . 30,1869
50, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a Salle, III
N a t i o n a l B a n k of C o m m e r c e , George89,100
900
90, COO
Oct. 28,1869
100, 000
town, D . C
* 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 c o m p l e t e d o r g a u i z a t i o n . | Consolidated. w i t h a n o t h e r b a n k .
510.
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H H A V E GONE INTO V O L U N T A R Y L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER
PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES^ ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k .
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,
Utah
First National Bank, Vinton, Iowa
National Exchange Bank, Philadelphia,
Pa
F i i ' s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e c a t u r , 111
N a t i o n a l U n i o n B a n k , Owego, N . Y
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Berlin, W i s
C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a y t o n , Ohio
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 .
Merchants' National Bank, Milwaukee,
, Wis
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
Chemung Canal National Bank, Elmira,
N.Y
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 . * ..
F i r s t National Bank, Clarksville, Va...'.
F i r s t National Bankj Burlington, V t
' F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e b a n o n , Ohio . . . .
National Exchange Bank, Lansingburg,
N Y
M u s k i n g u m N a t i o n a l B a n k , Zanesville,
D a t e of
liquidation.
Dec.
2,1869
Dec. 13,1869
Issued.
$150,000
50, 000
$135,000
42, 500
Retired.
Outstand-
$134,116
43, 303
197
8,1870
10,1870
11,1870
25,1870
31,1870
9,1870
10,1870
300, 000
100, 000
100, 000
500, 000
500, 000
150, 000
100,000
175, 750
85, 250
. 88, 250
44, 000
425, 000
135,000
90,000
173, 910
84,236
87,338
43,637
421, 435
133, 851
89, 498
1,840
1,024
912
373
3,565
1,149
502
J u n e 14.1870
J u l y 16,1870
100,000
200, 000
90, 000
179,990
89, 355
178,597
645
1,393
3,1870
23,1870
13,1870
15,1870
24,1870
100,000
100,000
50, 000
• 300,000
100, 000
90,000
89,174
826
. 27,000
270,000
85, 000
26, 895
267,068
84, 348
105
2,932
652
Dec. 27,1870
100, 000
90, 000
89, 429
571
Jan. 7,1871
100, 000
U n i t e d N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVinona, M i n n . . . Feb. 15,1871
50,000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e s M o i n e s , I o w a . . Mar. 25,1871
100, 000
Saratoga County National Bank,'Waterford, N . Y
:
150, 000
M a r . 28,1871
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
lOD, GOO
M a r . 31,1871
F i r s t National Bank, Fenton, Mich
100, 000
M a y 2,1871
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W e l l s b u r g , W . V a . J u n e 24,1871
100,000
C l a r k e N a t i o n a l B a n k , R o c h e s t e r , N . Y . . A u g . 11,1871
200,000
Commercial National Bank, Oshkosh,
Wis
100,OCO
N o v . 22,1871
F o r t Madison National Bank, F o r t Madison, I o w a
75,000
D e c . 26, 1871
N a t i o n a l Banlii of M a y s v i l l e , Ivy
J a n . 6, 1872
300,000
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, N e w York,
N.Y.
M a y 10,1872
500, 000
C a r r o l l C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sandwicli, N . H ..'
, M a y 24, 1872
50, 000
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o r t l a n d , M e . . . J u u 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 Farmers' National Bank,
. Quincy, 111
150,000
A u g . 8, 1872
F i r s t National Baiik. Rochester. N. Y
400, 000
Aua-. 9, 1873
Lawrencebur^ National Bank, Lawr e n c e b u r g , Lnd
•
200, 000
Sept. 10,1872
J e w e t t C i t y Na'tional B a n k , J e w e t t City,.
Conn
60, 000
Oct. 4, 1.872
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K n o x v i i l e , T e n n . . . Oct. 22, 1872
100, 000
F i r s t National Bank, Goshen, I n d
115, 000
Nov. 7, 1872
K i d d e r N a t i o n a l Gold B a n k , B o s t o n ,
Mass
Nov. 8, 1872
300,000
S e c o n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Z a n e s v i l l e , O h i o . . Nov. 16, 1872
154,700
O r a n g e C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chelsea,
Vt.
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,
Ind.*
230. 000
Feb. 28, 1873
First National Bank, Adams, N . Y
Mar. " 1873
75;000
Mechanics' National Bank, Syracuse,
N.Y
140, 000
M a r . 11,1873
Farmers and Mechanics' NationalBank,
Rochester, N . Y
A p r . 15,1873
100, 000
M o n t a n a National 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 , Havana.. N . Y
50, 000
J u n e 3,1873
Merchants 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
150, 000
July 18,1873
Merchants' National Bank, 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 l B a n k , Chi•500, 000
Sept. 25,1873
cago, III
do
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III
100, 000
^ N e w b a n k with same title.
90, 000
45, 000
90, 000
89, 300
44, 615
89, 213
• 700
385
787
135,000
90, 000
49, 500
90, 000
180,000
134, 048
89, 461
49, 033
89, 278
178,278
952
539
467
722
1,722
90, 000
89, 323
677
67, 500
270, 000
91,700
66, 990
268, 774
90, 879
510
1, 226
821
450, 000
444,151
5, 849
45, 000
81, 000
165,000
44,468
80, 029
163, 720
532
971
1, 280
135, 000
206,100
133,725
203,876
1, 275
2,224
180, 000
178, 053
1,947
48, 750
80. 910
103,500
48,277
80,112
102, 283
473
798
1, 217
120,000
138,140
120, 000
136,513
Ohio
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
June
Capital.
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
180, 000
90, 000
207, 000
66, 900
1,627
2. 079
1,120
207,000
66, 015
93, 800
93, 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
679
1,439
225, 000
223, 473
438, 750
97, 500.
433,392
.98,176
5,358
1,324
511
C0:^PTR0LLER OF THE CUEREBCY.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION U.NDER
^ PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 O F T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
Name and location of bank.
Date of
liquidation.
Capital.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstand-
Merchants' National Bank, Dubuque,
Iowa
$176, 532
$200, 000 $180, 000
Sept. 30,1873
Beloit NationalBank, Beloit, Wis
44,319
50, 000
45,000
Oct. 2,1873
TJnion National Bank, St. Lonis, Mo
148,473
500,000
Oct. 22,1873
150, 300
City National Bank, Green Bay, Wis
44, 325
50, 000
Nov. 29,1873
45;000
First National Bank, Shelbina, Mo
89, 301
100, 000
Jan. 1,1874
90, 000
Second National Bank, Nashville, Tenn.. Jan. 8,1874
91, 715
125, 000
92, 920
First National Bank, Oneida, N. Y
125, 000
Jan. 13,1874
110,500
108, 956
Merchants' National Bank, Hastings,
Minn
. 100,000
90, 000
Feb. 7,1874
88, 541
National Bank of Tecumseh, Mich
50,000
•45, 000
44,315
Mar. 3,1874
Gallatin National Bank, Shawneetown,
'111
250, 000
225, GOO
223, 057
Mar. 7,1874
First National Bank, Brookville, P a
100, 000
90, 000
Mar. 26,1874
88, 845
Citizens' National Bank, Sioux Citj^,
Iowa
50,000
45, 000
44, 850
Apr. 14,1874
Citizens' NationalBank, Charlottes ville,
„Va
lOo; 000
90, 000
89, 279
Apr. 27,1874
Farmers' National Bank, Warren, 111... Apr. 28,1874
45, 000 . • 44,463
50,000
First National Bank, Medina, O h i o . . . . . . May 6,1874 - 75,000
45, 000
44, 737
Croton River National Bank, South
East, N . Y
.200,000
166, 550
163, 638
May 25,1874
Merchants' National Bank of West Vii-ginia, Wheeling, W. Va
450, 000
445, 000
July 7,1874
500, 000
Central National Bank, Baltimore, M d . . July 15,1874
200,000
180, 000
178, 878
Second National Bank, Leavenworth,
87, 942
90, 000
July 22,1874
100,000
Kans .
Teutonia National Bank, New Orleans,
La.
270, 000
268, 060
Sept. 2,1874
300,000
City National Bank, Chattanooga, Tenn Sept. 10,1874
147,119
170, 000 - 148, 001
First National Bank, Cairo, 111
100, 000
90, 000
88, 672
Oct. 10,1874
First National Bank, Olathe, Kans
50, 000
45,000
44, 6G0
Nov. 9,1874
First National Bank, Beverly, Ohio
102, 000
90, 000
88.581
Nov. 10,1874
250, 000
TJnion National Bank, Lafayette, Ind .. Dec. 4,1874.
224, 095
220,401
Ambler National Bank, Jacksonville,
42,500
Dec. 7,1.874
Fla.''
Mechanics' National Bank, Chicago, HI.. Dec. 30,1874
• 250, 000
124,110
125, 900
First National Bank, Evansville, W i s . . . Jan. 9,1875
55, 000
45, 000
44, 563
First National Bank, Baxter Springs,
Kans
50,000
36. 000
Jan. 12,1875
35, 655
People's National Bank, Pueblo, Colo
50, 000
27, 000
26,834
..-.do
National Bank of Commerce, Green Bay,
Wis
100, 000
89,235
90, 000
.-..do.
First National Bank, Millersburg, Ohio. ....do
100, 000
60, 045
60, 400
First National Bank, Staunton, Va
100, 000
89,107
90, 000
National City Bank, Milwaukee, W i s . . . . Jan. 23,1875
100, 000
59, 200
60, 000
Irasburg National Bank of Orleans, Iras- Feb. 24,1875
burg. Vt
75,000
67, 500
• 66,569
Mar. 17,1875
First National Bank, Pekin, III
. ' . . . . Mar. 2p, 1875 - 100,000
90, 000
88, 725
Merchants and Planters' National Bank,
A ugusta, Ga
200, 000
167, 345
Mar. 30,1875
169, 000
Mouticeilo National Bank, Monticello,
Iowa
45, 000
44, 766
100, 000
.-.-do..
lowaCityNationalBank, lowaCitv, Iowa Apr. 14,1875
125, 000
104, 800
103,176
First National Bank, W heeling, y^. Va. Apr. ,22,1875
250, 000
225, 000
222, 014
First National Bank, Mount Clemens,
Mich . .•
May 20,1875
50, 000
27, 000
26, 910
First National Bank, Knob Noster, Mo.. May 29,1875
50,000
43,800
43, 440
First National Bank, Brodhead, AVis . . . June 24,1875
50, 000
45,000
44,507
Aubmm City National Bank, Auburn,
NY
J u n e 26,1875
200. 000
141.300
139,057
First National Banlc, Eldonido, K a n s . . . J u n e 30,1875
50, 000
45,000
44, 530First National Bank, Junction City,
Kans
i.'.... J u l y 1,1875
50, 000
45, 000
44, 705
First National Bank, Chetopa, Kans
J u l y 19,1875
50, 000
36,000
35, 701
First National Bank, Golden, Colo
Aug. 25,1875
50,000
27, 000
26, 818
National Bank of Jefferson, Wis
Aug. 26,1875
60,000
54, 000
53, 022
Green Lane National Bank, Green Lane,
Pa
Sept. 9,1875
100, 000
00, 000
89, 688
State National Bank, Topeka, Kans
Sept. 15,1875
60, 000
30, 600
30,477
Farmers' National Bank, Marshalltown,
Iowa
50,000
Sept. 18,1875
27, 000
26, 840
•Richland National Bank, Mansfield,
Ohio
Sept. 25,1875
150,000
130,300
128, 068
350, 000
Planters' National Bank, Louisville, K y Sept. 30,1875
315, 000
310,609
First NationalBank, Gallatin, Tenn ..".. Oct.' 1,1875
75, 000
45,000
44, 630
Oct. 2,1875 . 100,000
First NationalBank, Charleston, AV. Ya
90.000
89,156
''No circnlation.
$3, 468
681
1,827
675
699
1, 205
1,544
1, 459
685
1,943
1,155
( 721'
537
263
2,912
5,000
1,1'22
2,058
1,940
882
1, 328
340
1, 419
3, 694
1.790.
'437
345
166
° 765
355
893
800
931
•1,275
1,655
234
1,624
2,988
90
360
493
2, 243
470
295
299
182
978
312
123
160
2, 232
4,391
370
844
512
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS WHICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER
PROVISIONS OF SECTIO^NS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
Name and location of l;ank.
Date of
liquidation.
People's National Bank. AVinchester, 111. Oct. 4,1875
First National Bank, New Lexington,
Ohio
Oct. 12,1875
First National Bank, Isbperaiug, Mich .. Oct. 20,1875
Fayette County National Bank, AVashin'^'ton Ohio
Oct. 28,1875
Merchants' National Bank, Fort AVayne,
Ind
Nov. 8,1875
Kansas Gity National Bank, Kansas
City, Mo
.Nov. 13,18"5
First National Bank, Schoolcraft, Mich.. Nov. 17,1875
First National Bank, Curwensville, Pa .. Dec. 17,1875
National Marine Bank, St. Paul, Minn .. Dec. ,28,1875 '
First National Bank, Rochester, Ind
Jan. 11,1876
T^ir^t JL.> c t O K J i - l •.tX Bank Lodi _ / A J . J \ /
do
S . J X o U Nitinnol JL^c4jJ..l.iV) JL-i^./MJLj \Ohio . - - - . - - - Jan. 19,i'87"6
Iron National Bank, Portsroouth, Ohio ..
First National Bank, Ashland, Nebr
Jan. 28,1876
First National Bank, Paxton, III
Jan. 28,1876
First National Bank, Bloomfield, I o w a . . . Feb. 5,1876
Marietta National Bank, Marietta, Ohio . Febc'18,.1876
Salt Lake Citv.Natioual Bank, Salt Lake
City, Utah ."
- - Feb. 21,1878
First National Bank, La Grange, Mo
Feb. 24.1876
First National Bank, Atlantic, Iowa
Mar. 7,1876
First National Bank, Silencer, Ind
Mar. 11,1876
National Currency Bank, New York, N. Y Mar. 23,1876
Caverna National Bank, Cavern.a, Ky
May 13,1876
City National Bank, Pittsburg, P a
MaV 25,1876
National State Bank, Des Moines. Iowa.. June 21,1876
First National Bank, Trenton, Mo
June 23,1876
First National Bank, Bristol, Tenn
J u l y 10,1876
First National Bank, Leon, Iowa
July 11,1878
Anderson County National Bank, LawJuly 29,1876
renceburg, Ky
First National Bank, Newport, Ind
Aug. 7,1876
First National Bank, DePere, AVis
Aug. 17,1870
Second National Bank, Lawrence, Kans . Aug. 23,1876
eommercialNationalBank,A"ersailles,Ky Aug. 26,1876
State National Bank, Atlantg,, Ga
Aug. 31.187.6
Syracuse National Bank, Syracuse, N.A^. Sept. 25,1876
First National Bank, Northumberland, Pa Oct. G, 1876
1 irst National Bank, Lancaster, Mo
*
Nov. 14,1876
First National Bank, Council Grove,
Kans
:
Nov. 28,1876
National Bank Commerce, Chicago, 111... Dec. 2,1876
First National Bank, Palmyra, Mo
Dec. 12,1876
First'National Bank, Newton, Iowa
Dec. 16,1876
National Southern Kentucky Bank,
Bowling Green, Ky
Dec. 23,1876
Jan. 1,1877
First National Bank, Monroe, Iowa
FirstNational Bank, New London, Conn. Jan. 9,1877
AVinonaDeposit National Bank, AVinona,
Jan .?8 X O I 1
*J t.vXA * '- W j 1877
First National Bank,-South Charleston,
F e b . 24,1877
Ohio
Lake Ontario National Bank, Oswego,
N.Y
-- • do
F e b . 26,1877
First National Banlc, Sidney, Ohio
A p r . 9,1877
Chillicothe Ncatioual Bank, Ohio
First National Bank, Manhattan, Kans- - A p r . 13.1877
Apr.^23,1877
National Bank, Monticello, Ky
A p r . 25,1877
First National Bank, Rockville, Ind
M a y 31,1877
Georgia National Bank, Atlanta, Ga
JunelL1877
F i r s t National Bank, Adrian, Mich
J u n e 30,1877
FirstNational Bank, Napoleon, Ohio
First National Bank, Lancaster, Ohio
• A u g . 1,1.877
A u g . 24,1877
First National Bank, Minerva, Ohio
Kinney National Bank,Portsmouth,Ohio. .Aug. 28.1877
Oct. 19,1877
First National Bank, Green Bay, AVis
National Exchange Bank, Wakefield, R.I. Oct. 27,1877
First National Bank, Union City, Ind . . . N o v . 10,1877
FirstNational Bank, Negauhee, Mich . . . N o v . 13.1877
Tenth National Bank, New ATork, N. Y .. N o v . 23; 1877
D e c . 1,1877
First National Bank, Paola, Kans
D e c . 6,1877
NTational Exchange Bank, Troy, N. Y
Second National Bank, Lafayette, I n d — D e c . 20,1877
tate National Bank, Minneapolis, Minn.. D e c . 31,1877
J a n . 8,1878
Second National Bank, St. Louis, Mo
Capital.
Issued.
. Retired.
Outstanding.
$75,000
$67,500
$QG, 809
$631
50, 000
50, 000
45, 000
45, 000
44,658
44,594
342
406
100, 000
81. 280
80,617
663
100,000
46, 820
46, 285
555
100,000
50, 000
100,000
100,000
50, 000
100, 000
100, 000
50,000
50, 000
55. 000
m \ 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, 633
58, 345
43,049
88, 592
89.197
44, 628
44,408
48, 505
88,143
851
488
1, 367
-1;365
1,951
1,408
803
374'
592
995
1, 857
100,000
50, 000
50, 000
70, 000
100. 000
50; 000
200, 000
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
•GO, 000
45, 000
45,000
45, 000
G3, 000
45, 000
45, 000
68, 929
50, 795
45, 000
45,000
45,000
44,162
44,483
44, 506
62, 564
44, 070
44-, 675
68. 325
49, 530
44, 578
44, 692
44, 213
838
517
494
436
930
325
604
1, 285
. 424
308
787
100.000
GO!OOO
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
62,108
27, 000
44, 740
44, 488
31, 259
66, 830
151,339
72, 805
114, 628
60, 341
26,857
260
512
241
670
1., 661
920
3,333
1,765
143
50, 000
250, 000
100,000
50,000
28. 500
71, 465
46,140
45, 000
26,163
70, 261
44, 963
43, 926 •
337
1, 204
1,177
1,074
50. 000
60, 000
100, 000
27,000
35, 700
38,300
26,772
35, 411
38, 891
228
289
1,609
63, 285
61, 947
1,338
90,000
88,154
100, 000
100, 000
275, 000
52, 000
100, 000
52, 000
60, 000
200, 000
100, 000
100,000
50, 000
GO, 000
50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
70, 000
50,000
50, 000
500, O O
G
50, 000
100, 000
200, G O
G
100. 000
200, 000
.
66, 405
48,200
53,825
44, 200
4.9,500'
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, 320
43, 638
48, 590
170, 285
43,705
42, 936
44,180
52,38244, 393
89, 000
43, 941.
33,911
44, 065
44, 270
433,518
43,577
87, 945
48,819
80, 411
48, 980
1,846
4, 034
928
1,505
562
910
2,805
1, 295
584
820
1,818
607
1, 000
li 059
739
935
730
17, 484
773
2,055
3,348
. 2,089
4, 075
513
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER
PROVISIONS O F SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221'OF T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES^ ETC.—Cout'd.
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.
Issued.
F i r s t National Bank, Sullivan, I n d
J a n . 8,1878
Rockland County NationalBank, Nyack,
]S[. Y
J a n 10 1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVyandotte, K a n s -. J a n . 19,1878
F i r s t Na^tional B a n k , Boone, I o w a ,
J a n . 22,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P l e a s a n t Hill, M o . . F e b . 7,1878
N a t i o n a l B a n k of G l o v e r s ville, Nf Y
F e b . 28,1878
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 , M o . M a r . 1,1878
N.itional State B a n k Lima I n d
. . . . M a r 2 1878
M a r . 4,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Tell City, I n d
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o m e r o y , O h i o . . " . . . M a r . 5,1878
E l e v e n t h AVard N a t i o n a l B a n k , B o s t o n ,
Mass
M a r . 14,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P r o p h e t s t o w n . 111.. M a r . 19,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , J a c k s o n , M i c h . . . . . M a r . 26,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E a u Claire, W i s . -. M a r . 30,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVashington, O h i o . ^Apr. 5,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i d d l e p o r t , O h i o . . A p r . 20,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S t r e a t o r , 111
A p r . 24,1878
F i r s t National Bank, Muir, Mich,
A p r . 25,1878
K a n e C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. C h a r l e s ,
M a y 31,1878
111..
F i r s t National Bank, Carthage, Mo
J u n e 1,1878
S e c u r i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , W o r c e s t e r , M a s s . J u n e 5,1878
F i r s t N'atioual B a n k , L a k e City, Colo
J u n e 15,1878
J u l y 31,1878
P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Norfolk, A^a
T o p e k a N a t i o n a l B a n k , T o p e k a , i v a u s . . . A u g . 7,1878
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 o
A u g . 13,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AV in Chester, I n d . . . A u g . 24,1878
Muscatine National Bank, Muscatine,
Sept. 2,1878
Iowa
-•
T r a d e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111
S e p t . 4,1878
Union National Bank, R a h way, N. J
Sept. 10,1878
F i r s t National Bank, Sparta, W i s .
Sept. 14,1878
Herkimer County National liank. Little
Falls, N . Y
Oct. 11,1878
F a r m e r s ' National Bank, Bangor, Me
N o v . 22,1878
Pacific N a t i o n a l B a n k , C o u n c i l Bluffs,
N o v . 30,1878
Iowa
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Anamosa,, I o w a
D e c . 14,1878
S i i i i t h f i e l d N a t i o n a l B a n k , P i t t s b u r g , P a . D e c . 16,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B u c h a n a n , M i c h . . . D e c . 21,1878
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P r a i r i e C i t y , I I I . . . ' . Dec. 24,1878
C o r n E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago,
111
:
. . J a n . 4,1879
F r a n k l i n National Bank, Columbus, Ohio. . . . . d o . . . . : . .
Traders' National Bank, Bangor, Me
J a n . 14,1879.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Gonic, N . H
....do
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Salem, N . C
---.do
F i r s t National Bank, Granville, Ohio.
....do
Commercial National Bank, Petersburg,
Va...
.- . . . do
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Gold B a n k , S t o c k t o n , C a l . . . . - d o
F i r s t National Bank, Sheboygan, AVis... . . . . d o
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Boscobel, W i s
J a n . 21,1879
N a t i o n a l M a r i n e B a n k , Oswego, N . Y
J a n . 25,1879
C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Hightstow-n, N . J . F e b . 15,1879
B r o o k v i l l e N a t i o n a l Ba'hk, B r o o k v i l l e ,
Ind
F e b . 18,1879F a r m e r s ' National Bank, Centreville,
F e b . 27,1879
low^a
M a r . 1,1879
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clarinda, I o w a
AVaterville N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVaterville, M e M a r . 3,1879
F i r s t National Bank, Treniont, P a
MaT. 4,1879
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A t l a n t a , 111
A p r . 15,1879
TJnion N a t i o n a l B a n k , A u r o r a , 111
A p r . 22,1879
N a t i o n a l B a n k of M e n a s l i a . AVis
A p r . 26,1879
N a t i o n a l E x c h a n g e B a n k . Jefierson Citv,
M a y 8,1879
Mo
"..
M a y 15,1879
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Ha,nnil)al, M o
M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVinona,
J u n e 18,1879
Minn
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , K e i t h s b u r g , I I I . J u l y 3,1879
First National Bank, Franklin, K y
J u l y 5,1879
J u l y 8,1879
N a t i o n a l B a n k of Salem, Salem, I n d
F o u r t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e m p h i s , T e n n . J u l V 19,1879
B e d f o r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bedford, I n d . . . J u l V 21,1879
A u g . 15,1879
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l t o n , Tow'a
Retired.
Outstanding.
$50,OGO
$45,000.
$44,495
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
50, 000
. 100,000
50,000
200,000
89, 000
45, 000
32, 400
45, 000
64, 750
27, 000
33, 471
44,500
75, 713
87,438
44, 281
31,855
44,198
63, 968
25, 671
32, 317
44,030
73, 088
1,564
739
545
• 802
782
1,329
1,154
470
3,625
200, 000
50,000
100, 000
60, 000
200, 000
80, 000
50, 000
50, 000
89, 400
45, 000
83,400
38, 461
69,750
31, 500
40,500
44, 200
88, 505
44,585
86, 605
37, 765
67, 314
31,125
40, 075
43, 689
895
415
1,735
696
2,436
375
425
531
50, 000
50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
100,000
100,000
100, 000
60, 000
26, 300
44, 500
49, 000
29, 300
85,705
89, 300
67,110
52, 700
25, 878
, 43,870
48, 490
29,119
84,450
87, 774
65, 061
51,204
422
630
510
181
1,255
1,526
2,-049
' 1,490
000
000
000
OO
O
44, 200
43, 700
89. 200
45, 000
42, 531
40, 753
87, 058
43,964
1, GG9
2,948
2,142
1,036
200, 000
100, 000
178,300
89,100
174,131
87, 633
.
4,169
1,478
43,780
43, 608
77-, 250
28, 638
26, 010
.
1,220
892
1, 500
362
990
$505
•
'
•
FI 94-
-33
100,
200,
100.
50,
100,000
50, 000
200,000
50, 000 •
50, 000
-
45, 000 ^
44, 500 /
78,750
27, 000
27, 000
500, 000
100,000
100,000
'60,000
'150,000
50,000
59,160
93, 070
76, 400
45, 597
128, 200
34, 365
53, 863
90, 243
74,253
44,031
125,425
33, 099
5, 297
2, 827
2,147
1, 566
2,775
1,266
120, 000
300, 000
50, 000
50, 000
120,000
100, 000
99, 800
238, 600
45. 000
43,900
44, 300
32, 400
97, 0G8
228,121
44, 282
42. 958
42, 028
31,918
2, 732
12, 479
718
944
2,272
482
100, 000
89, 000
86, 570
2,430
50, 000
50, 000
125, 000
75,000
50, 000
135. 000
50; 000
41.500
45; 000
110,300
64, 600
26, 500
83, 000
44,500
40,928
44, 277
107, 575
62. 373
26; 010
79, 729
43, 607
572
72a
2,735
2,227
490
2, 271
893
50, 000
100, 000
45,000
88, 200
43, 975
. 84,911
1,025
3, 289
•100,000
50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
125,000
100, 000
50, 000
35,000
27,000
54, 000
44,400
45, 000
87, 200
26, 500
34.437
26, 365
52, 725
43, 839
43.555
85; 744
25, 744
563
635
1,275»
561
1,445
1,456
756
514
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAA^E GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER
PROA^ISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REAT:SED STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd. Circulation.
Name and location of bank.
Date of
liquidation.
Capital.
First National Bank, Deer Lodge, Mont. Aug. 16,1879
$50,000
First National Bank, Batavia, 111
50, 000
Aug. 30,1879
National Gold Bank and Trust ComxDany,
San Francisco, Cal
750, 000
Sept. 1,1879
Gainesville Natiorial Bank, Gainesville,
Ala
100, 000
Nov. 25,1879
100,000
First National Bank, Hackensack, N. J . . Dec. 6,1879
National Bank of Delevan, Delevan, W i s . Jan. 7,1880
50, 000
. Mechanics' National Bank, Nashville,
100, 000
Tenn
Jan. 13,1880
Manchester National Bank, Manchester,
50, 000
Ohio
....do
50, 000
First National Bank, Meyersdale, P a . . . . Mar. 5,1880
100, OOO
First National Bank, Mitflinburg, P a . : . . Mar. 8,1880
National Bank of Michigan, Marshall,
120, 000
M a y 14,1880
Mich
1«0, 000
National Exchange Bank, Houston, Tex. Sept; 10,1880
100, 000
Ascutney National Bank, Windsor, V t . . Oct. 19,1880
60, 000
First National Bank, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Nov. 23,1880
50, 000
Nov. 27,1880
-First National Bank, Baraboo, Wis
50,000
Bundy National Bank, Newcastle, Ind . Dec. 6,1880
50, 000
Vineland NationalBank, Vineland, N. J Jan. 11,1881
Ocean County National Bank, Toms
100,000
....do
River, N . J
50, 000
Hun geribrd Natiorial Bank, Adams, N.Y Jan. 27,1881
Merchants' NationalBank,Minneapolis,
150, 000
Minn.
, Jan. 31,1881
Farmers' National Bank, Mechanics100, 000
Feb. 18,1881
burg, Ohio
50, OOP
First National Bank, Green Spring; Ohio. ....do
First National Bank, Cannon, Falls,
50, 000
Minn
,
Feb. 21,1881
50, 000
FirstNational Bank, Coshocton, Ohio . ....do
Manufacturers' National Bank, Three
50, 000
Rivers, Mich
Feb. 25,1881
50, 000
First National Bank, Lansing, I o w a . . . . . . . d o
100, 000
First National Bank, AVatertown, N. Y. May 26,1881
60,000
June 17,1881
First National Bank, Americus, Ga
50, 000
First National Bank, St. Joseph, Mich. J u n e 30,1881
50, 000
Julv 8,1881
First National Bank, Logan, Ohio
50,000
Aug. 9,1881
First National Bank, Rochelle, III
50, 000
Aug. 10,1881
First Nationl Bank, Shakopee, Minn
50, 000
National State Bank, Oskaloosa, Iowa.. Aug. 13,1881
Aug. 27,1881
100,000
First National Bank, Hob.art, N. Y
Aug. 30,1881
50, 000
Attica National Bank, Attica, N. Y
300,000
National Bank of Brighton, Boston,Mass. Oct. 4,1881
.A-Ug. 1,1881
100,000
Clement National Bank, Rutland, Vt."
.Nov. 1,1881
50, 000
Fu'st National Bank, Lisbon, I o w a . . .
Dec. 1,1881
50, 000
First National Bank, AVarsaw, Ind
50, 000
Brighton National Bank, Brighton, Iowa. Dec. 15,1881
120, 000
Merchants'-National Bank, Denver, Colo. Dec. 24,1881
50, 000
Merchants' National Bank, Holly, Mich. Dec. 3.1,1881
Jan. . 3,1882
50, 000
First National Bank, Alliance, Ohio
National Union Bank, New London, 300,000
Conn
Jan. 10,1882
100,- 000
National Bank of Royalton, Vt
....do
50,000
Fir,.t National Bank, Whitehall, N. Y . . Jan. 18,1882
70, 000
National Bank of Pulaski, Tenn
Jan. 23,1882
100,000
First National Banlc, Alton, HI . . . . . . . . . Mar. 30,1882
50, 000
Havana National Bank, Havana, N. Y . . Apr. 15,1882
75, 000
First National Bank, Brownsville, P a , . . May 2,1882
100, OGO
Second; National Bank, Franklin, Ind . : . June 20,1882
Merchants' NationalBank, Georgetown,
50, 000
J u n e 22,1882
Colo
100, 000
Commercial National Bank, Toledo, Ohio. July 6,1882
50,000
Harmony National Bank, Harmony, Pa. J u l y 7,1882
60, 000
July 22,1882
First National Bank, Liberty, Ind
Manufacturers' National Bank, Amster80,000
Aug. 1,1882
dam, N. Y .
.•
400,000
Nov. 8,1882
First National Bank, Bay City, Mich
100, 000
'Nov. 10,1882
First National Bank, Ripley,"'Ohio
National Bank of State of "New York,
800, 000
Dec. 6,1882
•New^ York, N. Y
100,000
jFirst National Bank, Wellington, Ohio. Dec. 12,1882
100, 000
Second National Bank, Jefferson, Ohio.. Dec. 26,1882200, 000
First National Bank, Painesville, Ohio .. Dec. 30,1882
Saint Nicliolas, National Bank, New
500,000
York,N.Y
,
.do."New bank with same title.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
$45, 000
44, 300
$44, 020
42, 482
90, 000
90, 000
27,000
87, 744
88,190
25, 995
2, 256
1,810
1,005
$980
.1, 818
10,165
90,000
86, 550
3,450
48, 303
30, 600
90,000
46, 958
30, 210
87,185
1,345
390
2,815
100, 800
31,500
90, 000
54, 000
27, 000
45, 000
45,000
97,726
30,896
87, 521
52, 828
26, 437
44,584
44, 4G6
3,074
604
2, 479
1,172
563
416
534
119, 405
45, 000
115, 450
42, 673
3,955
2,327
98, 268
96, 490
1,778
30,140
45, 000
29,175
44,129
985
871
45, 000
• 53,058
44, 483
51, 984
5171,074
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, 647
72, 205
44, 049
25,.708
43, 690
44,115
43, 755
79, 400
87, 471
44, 430
262, 880
955
1,353
3,305
951
794
1,310
885
1,245
2,265
. 2,529
570
7,120
45,000
48,500
45,000
72, 000
45, 000
45,000
44, 200
47, 070
44, 077
71,000
44,073
43, 949
800
1, 430
923
1,000
927
1,051
112, 818
90, 000
45, 000
43,700
90, 000
45, 000
67, 500
81,060
108, 971
87, 649
42, 851
42,120
86, 751
43, 519
64,930
76, 670
3,847
2, 351
2,149
1,580
3,249
1,481
2,570
4, 390
000
000
000
000
44, 263
88,160
44,100
52, 499
737
1,840
900
1,501
72, 000
158,100
69, 201
70,810
151, 908
64, 654
-1, 390
4,192
4,547
397,004
90, 000
90, 000
162, 800
385,492
87, 537
87, 460
156, 347
11, 512
2,463
2,540
6,453
450,000
428, 600
21,400
45,
90,
45,
54,
C0M.PTR0LLER lOiP T H E
515
CUREElifCy.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH .HAA^ErGONE .INTO VOLUJ^TTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N TJNDER
PROA^ISIONSOFSECTIONS.5220 AND 5221;.OF THE REALISE© STATUTE^^ ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
N a m e - a n d location of b a n k .
F i f t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I
F i r s t National Bank, Dowagiac, M i c h , . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n v i l l e , III
M e r c h a n t s ' l!>rational B a n k , E a s t Saginaw, Mich
'
-.
-.
L o g a n County National Bank, Russell•v'ille, K y
N a t i o n a l B a r i k of V a n d a l i a , III
T r a d e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h a r l o t t e , N . C.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Norfolk, N e b r
F i T s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M i d l a n d City,
. Mich. *
Citizens' National Bank, N e w Ulm,
s Minn.
.-...
N a t i o n a l B a n k of O w e n , ; O w e n t o n , . K y ...
M e r c h a n t s ' N^ational B a n k , N a s h v i l l e ,
Tenn
I n d i a n a N a t i o n a l Bank,".BeMord, I n d
S t o c k t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , S t o c k t o n , C a l ..
W a l l Street National Bank, N e w York,
N.Y
CommercialN;ational Bank, Reading, P a .
Corn E x c h a n g e . N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chica..go,
III.
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , iSxillivan, I n d ...
C i t y N a t i o n a l .Bank, L a "Salle, III
Hoint C o u n t y [ N a t i o n a l B a n k , Greenville, Tex..:...,
W a l d o b o r o N a t i o n a l B a n k , AA^aldoboro,
Me
T l i i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Nash'ville, T e n n ...
Madison Coun.ty.National Bank, Ander.vson, I n d
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Phcenix, Ariz.
Cob.bossee-National B a n k , :Gardiner, M e .
Mechanics andT-raders'.National Bank,
New^ Y o r k , : N . Y . . .
.
P-rinceton N a t i o n a l B a n k , . P r i n c e t o n ,
N.J
Kearsarj^e N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVarner, .N..H.
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a n sing, M i c h . . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E l l e n s b u r g , AVash..
•German N a t i o n a l Bank,.Miii'erstown, P^a.
E x c h a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , :Gincinnati,
•Oliio
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , R u s h v i l l e , III
M e c h a n i c s ' N a t i o n a l Bank,, P e o r i a , 111....
FirstNational Bank, Freeport, P a ,
Genesee Connty National-Bank, Batavia,
N.Y
.-..:...
--..
Y a l l e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , R e d Oak, I o w a
M e r c i i a n t s ' N a t i o n a l Ba.nk, B i s m a r c k ,
: N. D a k
Manufacturers' National Bank, Minneapolis, M i n n
F a r m e r s and.Mercb ants'"National Bank,
.Ularichsvilie, O h i o .
MetropolitanMationalBaiaik, N e w York,
N Y
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , ^Grand F o r k s , N .
Dak
I r o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , G u n n i s o n , Colo
F r e e h o l d Natiojoal Baaaking C o m p a n y ,
F r e e h o l d , . N . J...
.'...
Albia National Bank, Albia, I o w a
M r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cai'linville, H I
;
F r e o m a n ' s . N a t i o n a l B a n k , Augusta,.Me..
F i r s t National Bank, Kokomo, I n d
...
F i r s t National Bank, Sabetha, K a n s
F i r s t N a t i o n a l "Bank, AVyoming, I I I
First National Bank, Tarentum, P a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , W a l n u t , 111 ,
F a r m e r s ' N a t r i o n a l B a n k , "FTanklin, Tenn..
C i t i z e n s ' NTational Barik, SalDc'tha, Kans..
F i r s t National Bank, Tucson, Ariz..
R i p o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , R i p o n , AVis
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , F r a n k l i n , Ohio.
D a t e of
Hiquidation.
Dec. ;30,i882
J a n . .3,1883
J a n . .9,1883
....do-.
...-do
J a n . 11,1883
•Jan. : i 8 , 1 8 8 3 |
F e b . :3,1883
'Capital.
Issued.
$500, 000
50, 000
.150,000
$29,700
45,000
:.59,400 .
|
Retired.
Outstand-
$23,119
43,493
:57,:i94
:$8,.581
1, 507
:2,206
•200,000
101,100
•00,602
4,-498
•:50, 000
•40,050
;9Q,-O0O
38,800
11,240
.39.070
87,'O70
.37,744 ;|
11,060
2,:930
.1,056
180
100,-000
5 0 , 000
45„-000
„ 1B8.3
30, :oo0
M a r . 3,1883
.Mar. .5,.1883
•50,-000
.56,-000
:27, 000
•48,-900
.28, 400
47,525
•600
l,-3.75
. June;3;0,1883
Aug.:25,.1883
Oct. 1,1883
300,000
•35, 000
100,000
141,-20O
11,250
90,-00,0
^137,750
.11,250
.:88,:490
•:3,450
' 1^:510
:Oct. 15,1883
O c t . 23,1883
' :500,000
150, 0.00
•.•102,.«O0
135, 000
94,178
132,-230
•2, •.7.70
N'ov. 10,1883
Dec. '24,1883
. J a n . - 8,18.84
. :ioo,.ooo
.45,000
•22,-500
.43, 590
21,830
1,410
:670
J a n . -22,1884
;68,:250
J a n . .31,1884
".Feb. ;20,1884
50, 000"
.Feb.
8,:624
700,000
:50,000
.3:00,000
17,300
16, 750
44,000
167,000
42,121
' ;162,475
43, 9.70
11,070
86, .231
M a r . 25,1884
. A p r . 7,1884
A p r . 18,.i.884
.15,0, :O0O
•45,-000
ll,-24:0
.90, .0.00
.5O,:OO0
50,-ooo
.•550
1,879
5,125
1,030
170
3, 769
A p r . ;24,1884
•200,000
.85, .400
79,185
6, 215
"May 17,1884
J u n e 30,1884
J u l y ;31,1884
A u g . 9,1884
A u g . 12, •18.84
1 0 0 , 000
;50, 000
:5O,^00O
•50,000
;50,.ooo
72,-^OO
;23, 586
•40,000
13, 500
45, .000
70, -410
•22,587
•37,117
13,280
42, .505
;2,090
999
;2,883
.220
2,495
.Aug.:27,1884
Sept.,30,1884
:Oct. 4,1884
:Oct. •10,.1884
.500,000
75,000
100, 000
.50, 000
•78,:000
•66.500
72, 000
44,200
- 75,430
63, 073
68, 413
•42,230
•Oct. 11,1884
•.Oct. ;20,-18,84
:5O,0OO
50,000
45,000
22,150
-43, 895
.20, ••970
•Oct. :28,1884
73,-000
:22, -140
360
N o v . I,.i884
•300, 000
•43,810
1,100
^2N"OV. 10,1884
N o v . 18,1884
Dec.
"Dec.
•2,1884
8,.1884
2,5.70
.3,427.
.3,.587
1,970
1,105
1,180
:50, 000
>34,:600
;33,:5.70
1,03.0
;3,-OOO, 000
1, 447,-O0O
.1,353,:312
93,.688
.50,000
50, 000
19,250
li,:250
18,"910"
11,00.0
.340
250
:93,'00O
•.ll,-240
.22, 450
;9O,OO0
•45,000
.10,740
' .11, 2C0
^2,^500
•.36,000
.10, 740
;il,;240
-28,100
16,.200
27,.350
11,020
,21,092
.•85, 732
•42,9.45
••10, .585
10,820
40,600
.•34,;990
10,1500
10, .990
•2.7,550
•15,885
2,6,235
4, •972
220 •
1, 358
4,268
2,055
155
380
.i,900
•1,010
" -240
•250
i550
•315
1,11.5
"Dec. 10,1884
.50,000
Dec. 1,6,1884
:50,-0OO
.50, 000
...-do.......
1OO,-0OO
Dec. 26,1884
;25Q, 000
J a n . 1,M85
:-50, 0.00
J a n . .2,1885
•50,.,000
J a n . 13,.1S85
;50,-OO0
....do...
-GO, .000
J a n . .21,1885
-•50,000
•tJ.an. .24,1885
•SO, 000
: J a n . 27,1885
100, 000
."Jan. :3a, 1885
.•50,000
F e b . 7,1885
50,000
A p r . 1,1885
No circnlation issued
'516
R E P O R T ON. T H E
FINANCES.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH H A V E GONE INTO VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N U N D E R
PKOVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE R E A ^ S E D STATUTES^ ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
N a m e and location of b a n k .
F i r s t National Bank, Prescott, Ariz
National Union Bank, Swanton, V t
German National Bank, Memphis, Tenn.
Merchants and F a r m e r s ' National Bank,
SViakopee, M i n n
.First N a t i o n a l B a n k , S u p e r i o r , AVis . . . . .
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
Cumberland National Bank, Cumberl a n d , R. I
:
F i r s t National Bank, Columbia, T e n n . . .
Union National Bank, New York, N. Y . .
F i r s t National Bank, Centerville, I n d . . .
Manufacturers' National Bank, Appleton, W i s
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , "Plankinton, S. D a k .
Valley,National B a n k , S t . L o u i s , M o . . . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , "Belton, T e x
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 , Ohio
C o n c o r d i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Concordia,
Kans
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Beloit, AVis . . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a y t o n , AVash
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a c o m b , III
...
F i r s t National Bank, Jesup, Iowa
Dallas National Bank, Dallas, T e x
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 , III
F i r s t National Bank, Cedar Rapids, I o w a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Socorro, N . M e x . . .
Custer County National Bank, Broken
Bow, N e b r
.-.
Roanoke National Bank, Roanoke. V a . . .
F i r s t National Bank, BrownvjUe, N e b r . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Leslie, M i c h
M o u n t A^'ernon N a t i o n a l B a n k , M o u n t
V e r n o n , 111
N a t i o n a l B a n k , P i e d m o n t , AV. A^a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. Clair, M i c h
F i r s t National Bank, Millbrd, Mich
N a t i o n a l B a n k of K i n g w o o d , AV. V a
M e r c b a n t s N ational Bank, Lima, O h i o . .
H u b b a r d NationalBank, Hnbbard, Ohio.
Commercial National Bank, Marshallt o w n , Ohio
F i r s t National Bank, Indianapolis, I n d . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Concord, M i c h
Jamestown National Bank, Jamestown,
N.Dak
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Berea, Ohio
F i r s t National Bank, Allerton, I o w a
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , H i l l s d a l e , M i c h . .
Topton National Bank. Topton, P a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l "Bank, AVarsaAV, III
First National Bank, Hamburg, I o w a ' . . .
Darlington National Bank, Darlington,
S.CUnion National Bank, Cincinnati,Ohio..
Roberts' National Bank, Titusville, P a . .
N a t i o n a l B a n k of R a h way, N . J
O l n e y N a t i o n a l B a n k , 01ne\% 111
Metropolitan National Bank, Leavenworth, Kans
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 , Canandaigua, N . Y
W i n s t e d N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVinsted, C o n n .
C o u n c i l Bluffs N a t i o n a l B a n k , C o u n c i l
Bluffs, I o w a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , H o m e r , III
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Beloit AVis
Mystic National Bank, Mystic, Conn . . .
E x c h a n g e National Bank,iLouisiana,Mo.
E x c h a n g e 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, Tecumseh. Nebr ..
T l i i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. P a u l , M i n n . . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a r s h a l l , Mo
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Greene, I o w a
Fiiltdii N ' l t i o n a l B a n k N e w Y o r k N V *
FaYettevillo National Bank, F a y e t t e Ville, N . C
D a t e of
liquidation.
Capital.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
A p r . 9,1885
A p r . 28,1885
M a y 6,1885
$50, 000
50,000
175, 300
$11, 250
43,800
120,100
$10, 920
41, 470
108,393
$330
2, 230
11, 707
M a y 12,1885
M a y 16,1885
M a y 18,1885
50, 000
GO, 000
100, 000
10,240
18, 900
72,000
• 10,000
18^510
68,489
240
390
3,531
J u n e 5,1885
J u l y 14,1885
J u l y 21,1885
Oct. 3,1885
125,000
100,000
1, 200,000
50, 000
106,200
66. 800
25, 100
. 27,350
101,110
63,131
16, 441
25,650
5,000
3,669
8,659
1,700
Oct. 10,1885
Oct. 21,18.85
Dec. 4,1885
J a n . 6,1886
F e b . 15,1886
50,000
50, 000
250,000
50,000
50, 000
45, 000
11,250
44,960
• 23, 490
26, 500
43, 227
10, 820
41, 775
• -22,550
25, 470
i;773
430
3,185
940
1,030
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
May
May
May
July
50,000
50,000
50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
150, 000
50, 000
100,000
50, 000
10,970
10, 640
12,940
83, 881
25,130
32, 380
44, 370
32,744
14,660
270
600
550
5,639
630
1,370
630
2,746
840
12,1886
22,1886
24.1886
14,1886
20,1886
8,1886
12,1888
28,1888
31,1886
A u g . 9,1886
Sept. 16,1886
....do
Sept. 25,1886
50,
50,
50,
50,
•
000
000
000
OO
O
Oct. 11,1886
Oct. 14,1888
Oct. 20,1886
Oct. 21,1886
do
Oct. 22,1886
Oct. 23,1886
51,100
50,000
50, 000
50, 000
125, 000
50, 000
50,000
Oct. 25,1888
N o v . 11,1886
N o v . 27,1886
100,000
500,000 .
50, 000
N o v . 29,1888
D e c . 1,1886
D e c . 6,1.886
Dec. 18,1886
D e c . 28,1888
Dec. 31,1886
....do
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
11,240
11,240
13, 490
89, 520
25, 780
35, 750 '
45,000
35, 490
15,500
11,
11,
39,
13,
240
250
680
410
45, 000
45,000
39, 310
45,000
96,140 45,000
45,000
- 11,240
io, 630 " " " ' " 0 2 6
30, 827
2.853
12, 320
i;09O
42, 757
41,950
37, 470
42, 380
88,440
42, 230
'43,372
2 243
3,050
1,840
2,620
7 700
2,770
-1,628
22, 500
162,325
11, 250
21,450
153, 375
10,970
1, 050
8, 950
280
50,000
*50, 000
50,000
50,000
50,000
50, 000
50, 000
11, 250
45, 000
11, 250
13, 892
18,000
38, 250
.13, 500
10,700
43,172
10, 350
11, 284
18, 870
34, 325
12, 575
550
1,828
900
2,608
1,130
3,925
925
10,1887
14,1887
28,1887
• 9,1887
11,1887
100,000
500,000
100, 000
100, 000
60, 000
22, 500
237, 230
75, 610
42, 500
27, 000
M a r . 15,1887
100, 000
M a r . 23,1887
A p r . 12,1887
50, 000
50, 000
5,1887
22,1887
30,1887
7.1887
12,1887
1.1.887
3,1887
4,1887
6,1887
15,1887
20,1887
Dec. 31,1SS7
May
June
June
July
July
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
.
690
907
380
968
090
810
15,323
4,330
4,532
910
22,500
21,470
1, 030
11. 250
11, 250
10, 620
10, 325
630
925
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
52, 450
50,.000
50,000
50, 000
500,000
100, 000
50,000
300,000
22, 500
11,250
11,250
47,205
11, 250
11, 250
11, 700
45. 000
^=^22. 500
10, 750
21, 550
10, 925
10,460
44, 977
10,885
10, 925
11,330
43,060
21,780
10,160
950
325
790
2,228
365
325
370
1,940
„ 720
590
200,000
39, 580
36,314
• 3,26
'*No circulation.
"
21,
221,
71,
37.
26;
517
COMPTROLLER OF THE CUEKENCY.
No.'69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAA^E GONE INTO VOLUNTARY;'LIQUIDATION U N D E R
PROAasiONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd,
Circulatiom
•
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
'
D a t e of
liquidation.
Capital.
$50, O O
O
'
National Bank, Somerset, K y
Dec. 31,1.887
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , R i c h b i i r g , N . Y . . . . Jan.' 10,1888
50, 000
Scittiate N a t i o n a l B a n k , S c i t u a t e , R. I . . . J a n . 11,1888
56, 000
50, 000
National Bank, Franklin, I n d
J a n . 31,1888
First National Bank, Hampton, Iowa
50, 000
F e b . 1,1888
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r e e n s b u r g , K a n s . F e b . 10,1888
50, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C e u t r a l . C i t y , N e b r . F e b . 11,1888
50,000
D u l u t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , D u l u t h , M i n n . . . F e b . 20,1888
300, 000
Bismarck National Bank, Bismarck, N .
50, 000
D a k '.
.Mai\ 1,1888
50, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A s h t o n , S. D a k . . . . ' M a r . G,'l8'88
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sioux F a l l s , S.
Dak
50, 000
A p r . 24,1888
50, 000
F i r s t National Bank, Stanton, Mic%
A p r . 30,1888
First National Bank, Fairmont, Nebr
M a y 1,1888
• 50,000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Greenleaf, K a n s . . . MaV 9,1888
50, 000
N a t i o n a l B a n k Genesee, B a t a v i a , N . Y . . . M a y 21,1888
75, 000
S t r o n g C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , S t r o n g City,
M.1Y ">('} 1 8 8 8
Xans
50,COO
lOoi 000
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , SaginaAv, M i c h . J u n e 1,1888
S a u g e r t i c s N a t i o n a l B a n k , Saiugerties,
125, 000
N Y
. . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . J u n o 16 1888
300,000
H y d e N a t i o n a l B a n k , T i t u s v i l l e , P a . . . ' . . J u n e 21,1888
S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k . Omalia, N e b r
J u l y 18,1888
100, 000
Cincinnati National Bank, Cincinnati,
A u g . 1,1888
280,000
- Ohio
First National Bank,
AA-^orthington,
Minn..
:
Sept. 5,1888
75,000
Soutli F r a m i n g h a m N a t i o n a l B a n k ,
. South Framingham, Mass
Sept. 8,1888
100, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l a m e d a , Cal
Sept. 4,1888
100, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , G r a s s A^alley, C a l . Sept. 18,1888
50, 000
M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k of AVest V i r 110,000
p"inin, Moro'antown AV A^a
Oct. 4,1888
50, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C a w k e r City, K a n s . Oct. 9,1888.
San D i e g o N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a n Diego,
Cal...
. . . N o v . 7,1888
100, 000
200,000
N a t i o n a l . E x c h a n g e B a n k , A u b u r n , N . ' Y . N o v . 16,1888
N a t i o n a l B a n k of D a y t o n , AVash
N o v . 21,1888
50,000
F i r s t .National B a n k , Colby, K a n s
....do
50,000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, .Russell Springs,
50,000
Kans
r...
do :
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, S. D a k . . N o v . 26,1888
50, 000
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , K i n g m a n , K a n s D e c . 24,1888
50, 000
B o w e r y N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k , N . Y . J a n . 2,1889
250, 000
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , I o n i a , M i c h
J a n . 8,1889
50, O O
G
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , J o h n s t o w n i , N . Y . . J a n . 16,1889
100,000 .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C a n a n d a i g n a , N . Y . J a n . 26,1889
75, 000
P e n d l e t o n N a t i o n a l BaJik, "Pendleton,
50,000
F e b . 4,1889
Oreg
I o w a C i t y N a t i o n a l Banl^, I o w a City,
Iowa
F e b . 7,1889
200,000
F l e m i n g C o u n t y N a t i o n a l "Bank, F l e m inffsburST. *K, 7v - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - F e b . 9,1889
50,000
A..il ^ I J \ J \.t.X. ^ ^
^^
Merchants' National Bank, E l Dorado,
Kans
F e b . 26,1889
100,000
M e r c h a n t s ' National Bank, Des Moines,
100,000
Io"wa
M a r . 1,1889
220,000
NorAvich N a t i o n a l B a n k , N o r w i c h , C o n n . M a r . 15,1889
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F r a n k l i n , N e b r — M a r . 27,1889
60,000
Farmers and Mechanics' National Bank,
Buffalo, N . Y
A p r . 3,1889
200, 000
50,000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D u Bois City, P a . . A p r . 8,1889
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C i m a r r o n , K a n s . . . A p r . 27,1889
50,000
Traders' National Bank, San Antonio,
A p r . 29,1889 • 100,000
Tex
Merchants' National Bank, Duluth,
M a y 20,1889
200,000
."Minn
A V r i g h t C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clarion,
50,000
J u n e 19,1889
low^a
100, 000
J u n e 29,1889
National iJank, Lawrence; K a n s
100,000
....do..'
National Bank, L e Roy, N. Y
HalsteadNationalBank, Halstcad, K a n s . . . . . d o
50,000
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k . M o u n t Sterling,
J u l y 1,1889
250, 000
Ky
:.
50, 000
....do
First National Bank, Keyport, N. J
National Bank, Huntsvillc, A l a
J u l v 3,1889
50,000
G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w t o n , K a n s . . July- 19,1SS9
GO, 000
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clay Center, N e b r . . Au'g. 8,1889
50, 000
Issued.
.$45, 000
25, 905
35, 018
11, 250
11, 25'0
11, 240
10, 710
Outstanding.
Retired.
45, boo
$39,605
24, 750
32, 486
10,665
. 10,520
10, 935
10, 290
'
42,340
$5, 395
1,155
2,532
585
730
305
420
2,680
11, 250
11, 250
10,470
10, 820
780
430
250
250
2.50
250
434
11, 025
10, 620
. 10,850
10, 970
39, 033
225
630
400
280
5,401
11,2.50
45i 000
10 800
41,' 670
450
3,330
93,316
74, 730
22,500
84, 418
62, 900
20, 700
8 898
11, 830
1, 800
52,510
47,180
' 5,330
16,875
16, 330
11,
11,
11,
11,
44,
21, 720
27, 000
11, 250
-
19,180
24,130
10, 480
•'
.80, 830
11, 250
,
K
545
^'^'^
2, 540
^ • 2, 870
770
/
'72,270
10, 210
8,5G0
1,040
500
520
250
250
20,200
87, 500
10, 340
10, 910
2 300
10,020
910
340
10, 690
11,250
11,2.50
217, 710
21,870
86, .590
' 17,100
10, 210
10,835
10,190
194,460
17,935
82,818
13,585
480
415
1,030
23, 250
3,935
3,772
3,515
22,
97,
11.
11,
11, 250
10,560
690
45,000
40, 680
4,320
26, 622
22, 824
3, 798^
22, 500
21, 640
" 860
^2 500
77', 150
13, 000
19 985
64^ 325
12, 579
2,515
12, 825
421
26,100
11, 2.50
10,170
21, 449
. 10, 340
9, 885
4,651
910
285
22, 500'
19,870
2,630
45,000
43,190
3,810
11, 250
49,809
22, .500
11, 250
10,170
42, 222
20, 360
10, 570
1,080
7, 587
2,140
680
195,680
11. 250
44, 900
13, .500
11,250
166, 080
10,710
36, 752
12, 310
10, 730
29,600
540
8,148
1,190
520
'
518
REPORT- ON T H E ^FINANCES.
No. 69.—NATIONAX BANKS AA^HICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER
Pn'OAasiONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REALISED STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd..
Circulation.*
.Name and location of bank.
Date of •
liquidation.
Capital.
"Ver non National Bank," Vernon, Tex.*. - . Aug. 17,1889
$60, OOC
Butler National Bank, Bntler, Mo
Aug. :23,1889
06, 000
•Second National Ba.nk,.Xebanon, Tenn . . Sept. 18,1889
50,000
is^ational Bank, Kinderhook,.N. "Y . . .
Oct. 1,1889
125,000
First Naticnal Bank, AA^oodstock, Hi
: Oct. 31,1889
5O,.O0g
Farmers andMerchants'jNational.Bank,
Yalley City, N.. Dak
Dec. 1,1889
65,000
Union National Bank, LaOrosse, W i s . . . Dec. 0,1889
100,000
Harper County "NationalBank, Anthony,
Kans
-^—:
Dec. .20, .1889
50,000
Lumberman's NationalBank, Williamsport. P a
Dec. 31,1889
100,000
.First National Bank, SoutliHaven, Mich. ....do
50, 000
ID.urango National Bank, Dui-ango, Colo... Jan. 6,1890
:5O,O0O<
First iTationai Bank, Fox "Lake, AA^is . Jan. 11,18.90
50, 000
.First National Bank, Ogallaia, Nebr
....do
50, 000
:First National Bank, Stockton, Kans
Jan. 15,1890
50, 000
First National Bank, Rulo, Nebr —
Jan. 20,1890
50, 000
First National Bank, Eagle Gxove, "Iowa- ....do........
50,000
Toledo National Bank, Toledo, Ohio ....... Jan. 21,1890
100,0.00
National Exchange Bank, Kansas City,
Mo
,
Jan. 28,1890
200, 000
.National Bank, New Castle, Ky —
Feb. 4,1890
60, 000
Plymouth National Bank, Plymouth,
Mich
Feb. 25,1890
50, 000
First National Bank, Lockport, N. Y
Feb. 28,1890
100,000
Merchants' National Bank, Amsterdam, •
N.Y
M a r . 15,1890
100,000
NationalBank of Texas, Galveston, Tex. M a r . 19,1890
100,000
M a r . 27,1890
33owie National Bank, Bowie, Tex.*
50, 000
First National Bank, Union .Springs,N".Y. M a r . .31,1690
50,000
Ferris National Bank, Swanton, A'^t..... A p r . 18,1890
50,000
First Natio:ial Bank, Rock Island, i l l . . . A p r . 19,1890
100, 000
First National Bank, KetcliLim,' Idaho . . A p r . 28,1890
50,0,00
'Winchester National Bank, AVinchester
Ky..
Apr. 29,1890
200, 000
.First National Bank, Harper, Kans.
Apr. 30,1890
.50,000
First National Bank, Loup City, Nebr... J u n e 21,1890
50,000
American National Bank, Wac'o, Tex
June 24,1890
250,000
.Hamilton County National "Bank, AA^ebJune 30,1890
ster Citv, Iowa
50, .000
Planters' National Bank, Henderson, Ky . . . . . d o
• 150,000
• AVakefield National Bank, AA'akefield, R."!. July 1,1890
100,000
.Jew:ell County -National .Bank, Mahkato,
July 2,1890
Kans
'
50,000
Citizens' NationalBank, Flint, Mich..,... Aug. 5,1890
125,000
;N. A^illage Bank, BoAvdoinham, Me
Aug. 28,18,90
50,000
La Fa3-ette National Bank, La Fayette,
Aug. 29,1890
300,000
Ind
Sept. 8,1890
Lincoln National Bank, Stanford, Ky
•200, 000
Canastota National Bank, Canastota,
M..Y
. . Sept. 25,1890
55,000
First National Bank, Wliitehall, Mich .. Sept. 30,1890
50,000
"Mea<le County National Bank, Meade
Center, Kans
Oct. 0,1890
50,000
Farmers' National Bank, South Charleston, Ohio...
Oct. 15,1890
50, 000
First National .Bank, Cdlunibus, Ohio... ....do
300, 000
Commercial National Baaik, St. Paul,
Minn.
Oct. 27,1890
500, 000
German-American National Bank, Kan.sas City, Mo
Dec. 5,1890
•250,000
First National Bank, Hill City, Kans.
Dec. 20,1890
.50, 000
First N.ational Bank, Frankfort, Kans .. Jan. 8,1891
100, 000
Second National Bank, Owosso, Mich
Jan. 13,1891
60,000
W e s t Side National Baiik, AVichita, JIans. ....do
100, 000
Anthony National Bank, Anthony.Kans. ....do
50, QOO
.Commercial National Bank, Rochester,
N. Y . Jan. 27,1891
, 200., 000
Mercantile "National Bank, Louisiana,
Mo.....
.....do:....^..
•50,000
National Bank, El Dorado, Kans
. . Feb. 9,1891
:50, 000
First National Bank, Suffolk, Va
50,000
Feb. 12,1891
Citizens' National Bank, Medicine Lodge,
' Kans..
Feb. 19,1891
50, 000
Home National Bank, "R.ome, Ga.
Feb. 23,1891
100, 000
* No circulation.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
.$14, 850
11,250
78,220
• 27,-00O
.$13,285
8,970
;67,639
•24,0.50
.$1,.565
•2,280
10,581
2, •950
14,630
22,500
12,850
20,860
1,780
1,:G,40
11, 250
• 9,820
•1,430
.32, 580
11,250
11, 250
48, 605
11,250^
11, 250
:30, 360
11,250
.35, 920
•26, .295
9, 591
11,250
42,.4 79
10,180
.10,370
.26, 570
10,620
28,:895
:6,:285
1,659.
45,000
17, 670
38, 590
14, 590
6,410
3,080
11, 250
28,573
10,3G5
21,952
885
^6, 021
32, G80
•37,487
30,390
31,102
.2, 290
6,;385
15,
11,
24,
11,
805
240
654
250
12,:034
11,240
20,-428
10, 240
•4,226
•1,010
•45, 000
11, 250
11, 250
45, 000
36,400
. 0,790
10,480
:37,600
.8,000
1, 460
770
7,400
11,250
33, 750
59,249-
10,090
27,810
49,698
1,160
.5,:940
•9,551
11,250
.32,:641
35, 748
10, 360
24,725
•29,-242
•890
I^^IQ
:6,506
84,033
45- 000
46,610
40,270
.17,423
4,730
55,927
11, 250
44, 865
.8,590
.11,062
.2,660
11,710
220,465
10,040
178,4,16
1,670
42,0.49
'*i6326
1,070
880
3,-7:90
<>30 •
9,225
1,.8S0
11, 250
45,000
•37,100
7,000
45,000
10, 750
'22,500
13,500
22,500
10, .75.0
37,030
•9,650
19, 550
11,970
18,260
8, 630
7,070
1,100
:2,950
1,530
4,240
2,120
41,820
.33,170
,8,-.650
11,250
10, 745
11, 250
8, .7.40
8, 705
.9,, 260
2,510
•2,040
1,.990
11,250
22,500
9,808
•19,070
1,442
.3,430
519
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION UNDER
PROAasiONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE REALISED STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
Name and location of bank.
Date of
liquidation.
Capital.
Windsor National Bank, AVindsor, V t l . . Feb. 24,1891
$50, 000
Beadle Courfty National Bank, Huron,
50,000
S..Dak
Feb. 28,1891
American National Bank, Sioux City,
150, 000
Iowa
.,
Mar. 12,1891
United States National Bank, Atchison,
250, 000
Mar. 24,1891
Kans
50, 000
Apr. 15,1891
First National Bank, Ashland, Kans
Washington National Bank, New York,
300, 000
Apr:l3,1891
N.Y........
50,000
First National Bank, Burr Oak, K a n s . . . May 15,1891
Glenwood National Bank, Glenw^ood
100,000
Mav 23,1891
Springs, Colo
50, 000
May 25,1891
First National Bank, Cardiff', Tenn
East SaginaAv National Bank, East Sag150, 000
inaw, "Mich
: . , J u n e 23; 1891
Twin City National Bank, NCAV Brigh50,000
ton, Minn
.do .
Merchants' National Bank, Bingham100,000
June 25,1891
ton,N.Y..
200,000
J u n e 30,1891
First National Bank, Merced, Cal
National Bank of Union County, Mor100, 000
....do
gantield, Ky
^
•:.'.
50,000
Citizens' National Bank, Belton, Tex
July 1,1891
Citizens' National Bank, Gatesville,
50, 000
....do
Tex
50, 000
Ord National Bank, Ord, Nebr
Aug. 22,1891
50, 000
.FiiT t National Bank, Indianola, N e b r . . . Aug. 31,1891
50, 000
National Bank, Anderson, S. C
Sept. i;i891
50, 000
First National Bank, Flushing, Mich . . Sept. 21,1891
100, 000
First National Bank, Francesfown, N. H Oct. 10,1891
, Columbus National Bank., New "York,
200,000
Oct. .15,1891
NY.......
,
60,000
Citizens' National Bank, Colorado, Tex.. Nov. 3,1891
Dec. 1,1891 ' 50,000
First National Bank, La Grange, Ga
300,000
ProduceNationalBank, Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 8,1891
Merchants' National Bank, Kansas City,
1, 000, 000
Dec. 22,1891
Mo
First NationalBank, Manitowoc, W i s . . . Dec. 26,1891 ' 50,000
50, 000
Dec. 28,1891
First National Bank, Fairfield, Tex
Commonwealth National Bank, PhilaDec. 31,1891
delphia, P a
208,000
Merchants' National Bank, Fort Dodge,
....do
100, 000
Iowa.
Jan, 12,1892
100, 000
Giles National Bank, Pulaski, Tenn
.-..do
50, 000
First National Bank, Quanah, Tex
Northwestern NationalBank, Aberdeen,
Jan. 15,1892
S.Dak
100, 000
Castleton National Bank, Castleton, A^t.. Jan. 22,1892
50, 000
First National Bank, Chamberlain, S.
Dak..
50, 000
I'eb. 6,1892
Sedan National Bank, Sedan, Kans
Feb. 9,1892
50, 000
Bronson National Bank, Painted Post,
NY
Feb. 29,1892
50, 000.
First National Bank, Ainsworth, Nebr.. Mar. 3,1892
50,000
Mar. 4,1892
First National Bank, Leoti, Kans
50, 000
Mar. 9,1892
First National Bank, Blaine, AVash
50, 000
Erath County National Bank, StephenMar. 15,1892
50, 000
ville, Tex
'
American National Bank, Birmingham,
Ala
Mar. 22,1892
250, 000
First National Bank, AVilber, Nebr
50, 000
....do
50, 000
First National Bank, Greenville, Mich.. Mar. 28,1892
Nation .ll Exchange. Bank, Col ambus,
Ohio
Apr. 1,1.892
100, 000
Citizens' National Bank, Roanoke, V a . . . Apr. 4,1892
100,000
Inter-State National Bank, New York,
N. Y
Apr. 15,1892
200, 000
First National Bank, Platte City, Mo
Apr. 25,1892
50,000
First National Bank, Jetmore, K a n s . . . ' . . Apr. 30,1892
50, 000
M a y 2,1892
50,000
Tampa National Bank, Tampa, Fla
Birmingham National Bank, Birming250, 000
ham, Ala
".
....do..
First National Bank, Stafford, Kans
50, 000
June 15,1892
National Bank of Commerce, Hutchin.
100, 000
....do . . . . . . .
son, Kans
•
100,000
June 21,1892
First National Bank, Grafton, Mass
50, 000
First National Bank, Dorchester, Nebr.. J u l y 5,1892
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
$18, 705
$3, 795
17,710
4, 790
33, 750
30, 015
3, 735 ^
45, 000
11,250
35, 730
9,680
9, 270
1, 570
45, 000
11, 250
'38,230
9, 310
6,770
1, 940
22, 500
11, 250
19. 090
3,410
2,540
33, 750
11, 250
8,710
25, 790
7,980
•3, 540
61, 638
43, 400
7,710
53, 254
35,240
8,384
^8,160
88, 090
10, 750
64, 900
8,350
23,190
2, 400
11, 250
11, 250
11, 250
14, 050
11, 250
61,135
7, 950
8,440
9,205
9,420
8,260
44, 991
3, 300
2,810
2,045
4,630
2,990
18,144
45,
13,
11,
45,
000
500
700
000
38,650
9,140
9, 890
35,413
6,^^350
4, 360
1,810
9,587
45, 000
14, 816
11, 250
29. 200
9; 768
7,750
15,800
5,048
3,500
85,480,
• 40, 200
15,483
14, 005
25, 280
7,017
8,495
22, 500
22, 500
11,250
7, 220
4,030
22,500
14, 030
17. 640
9,330
4, 860
5,300
11, 250
11,250
7,960
8,430
3,290
2,820
22, 500
11, 250
10,250
11, 250
16, 450
7,380
8,480
8,850
• 7, 450
6,050
3,870
1,770
2,400
11, 250
32, 220
45,000
13, 000
11, 250
50,670
21,700
9,050
7,799
31,305
16, 213
34, 200
12, 780
3,950
3,451
19, 365
5,487
45, 000
11, 250
11, 250
11,250
7, 770
8,100
7,820
10,800
. 3,480
3,150
3,430
45,000
11,250
30, 900
8,005
14,100
3, 245
22,500
25,102
11,250
13, 200
16, 864
7,620
9,300
"8.238
g; 630
520
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAVE GONE INTO VOLUNTARY L I Q U I D A T I O N U N D E R
PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF THE R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.—Cont'd.
Circulation.
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Salina, K a n s
Lincoln National Bank, Lincoln, N e b r . . .
F i r s t National Bank, Aurora, Mo
Farmers and Traders' National Bank,
Oskaloosa, I o w a
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a n L u i s Obispo,
Cal
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e Smet, S. D a k . . .
Merchants' National Bank, Chattanooga, T e n n
N a t i o n a l B a n k of t h e R e p u b l i c , T a c o m a ,
AVash
F i r s t National Bank, South Sioux City,
Nebr
Continental National Bank, . Kansas
City, Mo
:
-.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clyde, K a n s
E u g e n e N a t i o n a f Bank, E u g e n e City,
Oi-eg
:
CoMinercial N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sioux C i t y ,
Iowa
F i r s t National Bank, Batesville, Ohio..
State National Bank, Lincoln, N e b r
AVoodson N a t i o n a l B a n k , Y a t e s C e n t e r ,
Kans
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
National Pemberton Bank, Lawrence,
M a s s -.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L o r a i n , Ohio
C o v i n g t o n C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Covington, K y
:
M e r c h a n t s ' National Bank, Macon, Ga .
-astna N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s C i t y , M o .
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Orlando*! F l a . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e x i n g t o n , 111
F i r s t National Bank, I d a Grove, I o w a . . .
F i r s t National Bank, Burnet, Tex
Southern National Bank, N e w Orleans,
La
:
F i r s t National Bank, Santa Monica, Cal.
Finney County National Bank, Garden
C i t y , K a n s .'
, Lake National Bank,AVolfboro,N.H.....
F i r s t National Bank, Wa^Keeney, K a n s .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Springfield, M o
Farmers and Merchants'National Bank,
Rockwall, Tex
N o r t h Texas National Bank, Dallas, T e x .
Hoquiam National Bank, Hoquiam,
AVash
Gate City National Bank, Atlanta, Ga ..
F i r s t National Bank, Big Timber, Mont.
Orono N a t i o n a l B a n k , Orono, M e
Central National Bank. Dallas, T e x f
F o u r t h National Bank. Chattanooga,
Tenn
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 AVorth.
Tex
•.
G a l l a t i n A-'alley N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman, M o n t . . '
'
F a r m e r s ' National Bank, Constantine,
Mich
F i r s t National Bank, Mankato, Kans ...
D i l l o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dillon, M o n t
Gray
National
Bank,
Middletown
Springs, V t
Frankfort National Bank,Frankfort, Ky.
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , H e l e n a , M o n t . . " . .
FirstNational Bank, Minneapolis, K a n s .
First National Bank, Wharton, Tex
Farmers andMierchants' NationalBank,
Clarksville, T e n n
FirstNational Bank, Slaughter, W a s h . . .
York National Bank, York, Nebr.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l .Bank, Genesee, I d a h o
F i r s t National Bank, Centerville, M i c h . .
D a t e of.
liquidation.
J u l y 5,1892
J u l v 12,1892
J u l y 22,1892
Capital.
Issued.
Retired. O u t s t a n d -
$150,000
100, 000
50, 000
$33, 750
22. 500
11, 250
J u l y 30,1892
100,000
22, 500
13,280
9, 220
Aug. 27,1892
Sept. 14,1892
150, 000
50, 000
33,750
11,250
21,230
7,450
12, 520
Sept. 24,1892
$19, 850
16, 255
7,400
$13, 900
6,245
3,850
3,800
45,000
20,130
1,1892
200, 000
45,000
27, 740
Oct. 27,1892
50, 000
10, 250
6,040
Nov. 11,1892
Nov. 15,1892
200, 000
50, 000
44,500
10,750
20, 970
6,810
Dec. 1.1892
...do.:
Dec. 3,1892
150,000
GO, 000
200, 000
33,750
13,500
45,cop
20, 250
7,150
29,205
13, 500
6,350
15,795
Dec. 5,1892
Dec. 31,1892
Jan. 4,1893
50,000
100, 000
do, 000
10, 750
21,750
14, 020
5,440
11,080
7, 520
5,310
' 10, 670
6,500
Jan. 10,1893
....do
150,COO
75,000
143, 010
16, C95
90, 610
7,340
52,400
8,755
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
May
May
1,1893
14,1893
9,1893
22,1893
1,1893
1,1893
22,1893
500,000
100,000
250, 000
100,000
50, 000
150,000
75,000
225, 000
21, 800
44, 550
21, 880
18, 410
32, 650
16,150
105,312
12, 570
21,000
11,680
8,040
14, 770
6,550
119, 688
9,230
23, 550
10, 220
• 8,370
17, 880
9,600
J u n e 5,1893
J u n e IJ, 1893
500,000
50,000
45, 000
10, 250
19, 200
5,180
J u n e 20,1893
J u n e 29,1893
J u n e 30,1893
J u l y 6,1893
50, 000
50,000
50, 000
50, COO
10, 750
•29, 360
10,290
11, 250
5, 340
14,328
. 4,520
4,112
5,410
15,032
5,770
7,138
J u l v 11.1893
J u l y 13,1893
50, 000
1, 000, 000
11, 250
45, 000
4, 690
17, 330
8, 560
27, 670
18,1893
25,1893
27,1893
29,1893
3,1893
.50, OOO
250, COO
50, GOO
50, 000
150,000
11,250
44, 000
10, 750
13,720
33, 750
5, 250
21, 540
4,740
6,490
11,750
6,000
, 22,460
6,010
7,230
22, 000
Aug. 10,1893
150, 000
44, 200
18, 540
25, 660
Aug. 15,1893
250, 000
45, 000
20, 350
24, 850
Aug. IS, 1893
100,000
22, OOO
9, 610
. 12,390
Sept. 4,1893
Sept. 19,1893
Sept. 20,1893
50, 000
GO, 000
50, 000
11, 250
13. 500
10;750
4,440
5, 810
4,960
6, 810
7,690
5,790
...do
Sept. 21.1893
Sept. 30,1893
Oct. 9,1893
Oct. 14,1893
50,GOO
100, 000
75, 000
50, 000
50, 000
11, 250
22, 500
17,420
11,250
11, 250
5, 370
9,150
7, 720
6,383
4,550
5, 880
13,350
9,700
4,867
6, 700
Oct. 19,1893
Oct. 25,1893
N o v . 6,1893
N o v . 13,1893
N o v . 25,1893
100, 000
50, 000
100, 000
50,000
50. 000
22,100
11,250
21, 847
11,250
10,. 650
5, 480
4,650
9,660
3, 870
3,815
16, 620
6,600
12,187
7,380
6,835
Oct.
Nov. 26,1892
July
July
July
July
Aug.
17, 260
23, 530
4,140
7,120
25, 800
5, 070 .
521.
COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 69.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHicn'l^iAA'^E GONE INTO VOLUNTARA' LIQUIDATION UNDER
PROAasiONS OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 OF T H E R E V I S E D STATUTES, ETC.—ContM.
Circulation.
D a t e of
liquidation.
Name and location of bank.
Capital.
Issued.
Randolph National Bank, Randolph,
$200, 000
N o v . 27,1893
Mass
V
First National Bank, Cam well, K a n s . . . . Dec. 2,1893
50, 000
D e c . 18,1893
50, coo
First National Bank, Princeton, M i n n . . .
50, 000
First National Bank, Luling, Tex
. . . D e c . 23,1893
D e c . 29,1893
900, 000
National Bank, Sioux City, Iowa
Dec. 30,1893
50, 000
State National Bank, Jefferson, Tex
50,000
First National Bank, Rushville, Nebr . . . J a n . 1,1894
J a n . . 2,1894
50, 000
First NationalBank, Frcdonia, Kans
NationalBank of Commerce,'Provo City,
J a n . 4,1894
50,000
Utah
Citizens' National iiank, AVbitcAvatcr,
J a n . 9,1894
' 75, 000
V;ria
Farm ers and Merchants' National Bank,
J a n . 10,1894
100, 000
Union City, Tenn
J a n . 30,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Geneva, Nebr
F e b . 1,1894
50,000
First National Bank, Centralia, AVash...
F e b . 3,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Opelousas, La
F e b . 10,1894
400, 000
State National Bank, Dallas, Tex
F e b . 15,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Kinsley, Kans
American National Bank, Salt Lake
250, 000
(yitv Utah
..
..
' F e b . 24,1894
100,000
First National Bank, Clinton, Mo
F e b . 28,1894
First National Bank,- Medicine Lodge,
50, 000
M a r . 1,1894
j^axis
50,000
Globe National Bank, Kalispell, Mont... M a r . 2,1894
50, 000
First National Bank,.De AVitt, N e b r . . . . . M a r . 12,1894
50,000
First N ational Bank, Harrisonville, Mo.. M a r . 17,1894
Union National Bank, Salt Lake City,
400,000
M a r . 23,1894
Utah
"...
A p r . 9,1894
Aspefi National Bank, Aspen, Colo
100,000
A p r . 10,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Fairheld, Nebr
100, 000
Sagadahoc'National ]3ank, Bath, M e . . . . . A p r . 11,1894
Merchants and Manufacturers'National
A p r . 14,1894 ^' 500,000
Bank, Detroit, Mich
50, 000
A p r . 28,1894
FirstNational IBank, Jerseyville, 111
100,000
American National Bank, Salina, K a n s . . A p r . 30,1894
150, 000
....do
First National Bank. Denison, Tex
50, 000
First National Bank', Boulder, Mont
M a y 1,1894
do
50, 000
First National Bank, Hopkins, Mo
,.
First National Bank, Mystic Bridge,
M a y 21,1894
150,000
Conn
50, 000
First National Bank, Kendallville, I n d . . M a y 24,1894
75, 000
First NaH;ional Bank, Columbus, Miss . . . M a y 30,1894
Deadwood National Bank, Deadwood, S.
J u u e 7,1894
100,000
I)ak
Merchants' National Bank, 'Deadwood, •
100,000
J u n o ' 8,1894
S. Dak.
50, 000
First National Bank, Neihart, Mont
J u n e 11,1894
50, 000
J u n e 16,1894
First National Bank, Sterling, Nebr
Gate Citv National Bank, Texarkana,
J u n e 30,1894
50, 000
Ark
Garden City National Bank, San Jose,
100, 000
J u l y .1,1894
Cal
50, 000
First National Bank, Constantine, Mich.
do
50, 000
SnPATrrt N^n.t'ioTifil Bn.iik Snpm'rn N^ A pv J u l y 16,1894
f
'
50,' 000
FirstNational Bank, DodgeCity, K a n s . . J u l y 27,1894
J u l y 28,1894
300, 000
State National Bank, Denver, Colo
AVashington National Bank, Spokane
J u l y 30,1894
250, 000
Falls, Wash
125, 000
Bates County NationalBank, Butler, Mo. A u g . 1,1894
A u g . 20,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Montesano, AVash .
50, 000
First National Bank, Fort Pierre, S. Dak. A u g . 28,1894
F.ormersand Merchants' NationalBank,
A u g . 29,1894
50,000
Auburn, Nebr
300, 000
Kansas National Bank, Topeka, K a n s . . . Sept. 1,1.894
50, 000
First National Bank, Ireton, Iowa
.. ,---clo
Sept. 10,1894
50,000
First National Bank, Bessemer, Ala.'
Sept. 12,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Lincoln, Kans
CottouAvood A''^alley National Bank, Mar50,coo
....do
ion, K.ans
60, 000
Sept. 15,1894
First National Rank, Oswego, Kans
Oct. 10,1894
50, 000
First National Bank, Gibbon, Nebr
Total
^'•I
93, 723,010
•
$172, 050
10, 250
10, 870
11, 250
43, 950
9,050
10,750
10, 750
Retired.
$62, 555
2,110
4,130
2,700
9, 250
710
3, 090
3, 090
Outstanding.
• $109, 495
8,140
6,740
8,550
34, 700
8,340
7,660
7,660
10, 400
3, 2G0
7,140
15,195
4,790
10,405
22, 350
10, 800
11, 700
10, 850
43, 800
11,250
5, 050
^2!, 710
4,850
2,470
10, 950
3, 020
17, 300
8, 090
6,850
8,380
32, 850
8,230
43 590
21, 450
16 760
5,961
26, 830
15,489
11,250
10, 930
10, 750
10, 850
4, 370
4,470
3, 200
2, 020
° 6, 880
6,460
7,550
8,830
43, 950 '
21,880
10, 750
43, 925
7,800
4,115
3,270
5,810
36,150
17,765
7, 480"
38,115
34, 310
10, 850
21, 550,
" - 43, 050
11,250
10, 750
6,768
2,630
3,110
5,481
1,750
1,460
27, 542
8,220
18;440
37, 569
9,500
9,290
33,010
44,300
66, 600
51
5, 300
19,000 .
32, 959
39, 000
47,600
21, 500
5, 250
16,250
22, 500
10, 790
10, 750
3,370
.170
1, 670
19,130
10,620
9,080
9, 390
LOlO
8,380
21 900
12, 780
11 250
ll!250
44, 000
10, 740
1,120
1,290
3, 870
11,160
11, 660'
11, 250
9,960
' 40,130
45, 000
38, 541
11, 2.50
11,250
2,730
1, 231
8.10
630
42, 270
35, 310
10,440
10, 620
10, 750
43,800
11,350
11, 250
10, 750
2, 000
800
430
400
510
9,750
43,000
10,920
10,850
10,240
11, 250
16,440
11, 250
1, 500
3,980
9,750
12,460
11,250
45, 575, 002
42, 040, 537
3, 534,465
522
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 70.—NATIONAL BANKS IN L I Q U I D A T I O N . U N D E R SECTION 1, A C T J U L Y 12^ 1882,
WITH D A T E OF E X P I R A T I O N OF C H A R T E R , CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND
OUTSTANDING, SUCCEEDED B Y ASSOCIATIONS AVITH THE SAME OR D I F F E R E N T
TITLE, OCTOBER 31,
1894.
Circulation.
o
D a t e of
Hquidation.
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
First 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
U n i o n N.ational B a n k , Chicago, 111
F i r s t National Bank, L e Roy, N. T
Evansville National Bank, EvansviUe,
Ind
National Albany Exchange Bank, Albany,N.Y
N a t i o n a l B a n k , Galena, I U
National State Bank, Lafayette, I n d
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , KnoxAnlle, H I .
F a r m e r s ' National Bank, Ripley, Ohio. .
City NationalBank, Grand Rapids,Mich
Lee C o u n t v N a t i o n a l Bank, Dixon, I I I . .
F o r t AVayne N a t i o n a l B a n k , F o r t AVayne,
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 , S t e u b e n v i l l e ,
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
K n o x County National Bank, Mount
V e r n o n , \Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
r.^ VyX XLKJXl
^ XXX\J
First National Bank, Houghton, M i c h . . .
National Bank, F o r t Edward, N. T
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 F a l l s ,
:.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
J u l y 2,1882
$200,000
$199, 500
$192, 895
$8, 805
"Nov. 12,1884
Dec. 24,1884
200, 000
50, 000
97, 300
4li100.
91 898
39i 190
5 402
1, 910
D e c . 27,1884
D e c . 29,1884
J a n . 2,1885
800 000
1, 000, 000
150, 000
228 100
62, 800
13'5,.000
208 413
50,185
126, 318
19 687
12,' 615
8, 682
JJ a n
t CIJJL*
3) 1885/
C
JLWOt
800j 000/
v-;uv
\j\j\
543, 050
500, 705
42,345
J a n . 10,1885
J a n . 11,1885
J a n . 18,1885
-...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
243, 900
55, 900
117, 000
43, 600
87, 40O
45, 000
~ 41,500
232, 200
51, 784
104, 276
41, 239
81, 751
41,178
38, 394
11, 700
4,116
12, 724
2,361
5, 649
3, 822
3,106
J a n . 25,1885
M a r . 1,1885
M a r . 9,1885
350, 000
125, 000
200,000
257,300 '
^ 50, 500
65, 900
243,126
44, 642
59, 568
14,174
5, 858
6, 332
M a r . 21,1885
M a r . 28,1885
....do
150, 000'
100, 000
200, 000
132,600
89, 200
180, 000
125, 927
84, 285
169,399
6, 673
4,915
10, GOl
A p r . 1,1885
A p r . 18,1885
A p r . 22,1885
M a y 4,1885
75, 000
lOo! 000
100, 000
100,000
53, 200
45, 000
88, 900
86,100
49,082
40, 219
82, 941
81, 548
4,118
'4,781
5,. 959
4, 552
May
July
6,1885
5,1885
100,000
150, 000
88, 400
132, 400
84,579
125,945
3, 821
6, 455
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
400, 000
125 000
50, 000
100,000
400, 000
150, 000
400, 000
100, 000
84, 300
251, 500
111, 500
21, G O
O
43, 000
123,900
130, 500
57, 763
45, 000
80,064
238, 715
104,307
19, 335
40,149
111,374
121, 725
47,705
40, 214
4,- 236
12, 785
7 193
1, 665
2, 851
12, 526
8, 775
10, 058
4,786
A u g . 18,1890
100, 000
21, 800
16, 021
5, 779
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,
66,
57,
45,
45, 000
48,510
22, 500
11,250
15, 750
45, 000
22, 500
18,155
50, 066
46, 214
35, 600
34, 278
34, 386
31, 703
14, 793
8, 020
10,880
25,735
11,903
3, 565
16, 913
11,266
9,400
10, 722
10, 614
16, 807
7,707
3,230
4, 870
19, 265
10, 597
J a n . 18,1893
F e b . 10,1893
J u n e 10,1893
100,000
75, 000
50, 000
22, 500
17, IOO
11, 250
12, 820
9, 078
3,911
9,680
8,022
7,339
June
May^
May
July
July
Aug.
75, 000
250, 000
50, 000
50, 000
65,000
50, 000
17,100
180, 000
10,810
11, 460
22,500
12, 900
8,703
34, 610
1,900
1,405
1,550
1, 250
8,397
145, 390
8,910
10, 055
20,950
11, 650
10, 408, 900
4, 853, 222
4, ^08, 256
644,966
T rN mY u l l N a t i o n a l B a n k , AA'^arren, O h i o .
u. b:
Attleboro National Bank, N o r t h Attleboro, M a s s
American National Bank, Detroit, M i c h .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P a r i s , III
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 Bank, Monmouth,
III
Muskegon National Bank, Muskegon,
Mich
F i r s t National Bank, Richmond, K y
First National Bank, Port Huron, Mich .
U n i o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , O s h k o s h , A"Vis
F i r s t N ational B a n k . G r a n d H a v e n , M i c h .
F i r s t N ational 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
Defianc(i N a t i o n a l B a n k , Defiance, Ohio .
F i r s t National Bank, N e w London, Ohio.
Citizens' National Bank, Mankato, M i n n .
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
Phcenix 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, V t
F a r m e r s ' National Bank, Owatonna,
Minn
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , B a y C i t Y , M i c h . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , F a r m e r C i t y , 111..
F i r s t National Bank, Kasson, Minn
First NationalBank, Lagrange, Ind
F i r s t National Bank, Fairfield, Me
, Total
Capital.
1
30,1893
5,1894
30,1894
22,1894
30,1894
1,1894
•
720
979
480
000
45, coo
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
-No. 7 1 ' . — N A T I O N A L . B A N K S WHICH HAVE . G O N E I N T O V O L U N T A R Y L I Q U I D A T I O N U N D E R
THE P K O A ^ I S I O N S OF SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 -.OF THE REVISED .STATUTES OF THE
XJu^iTED S T A T E S , F O R T H E P U R P O S E
OF ORGANIZING
NEAV A S S O C I A T I O N S
AVITH
THE SAME OR DIFFERENT TiTLE, AVITH . D A T E 0 ¥ LIQUIDATION., AMOUNT OF CAPITAL,
CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND OUTSTANDING .ON OCTOBER 31,1894.
Circulation.
Name and location of bank.
Date of
liquidation.
Capital.
Issued.
First National Bank, Rondo.ut,N. Y . . . . . . Oct. 30,1880
$270,000
$300, O O
G
F i r s t National Bank, Huntington, Ind ... •Jan. 31,1881
•90,000
,100, 000
First National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind... July -.5,.1881
279, 248
:3O0,O0O
Apr. :24,1882
First National Bank, "Valparaiso, Ind
50. 000
45, 000
First National Bank,.Stillwater, Minn ... .Apr. .29,1882
•83, 456
130;000'
....do
:First Natianal Bank, Chicago, 111
l,--000, 000
;90,000
First Nationai.Bank, Woodstock, 111
Apr. ;30,1882
•50, .00.0
45, 000
•Second National Bank, Cincinnati, Oliio.. Apr. .28,1882
•200, .000
. 180, 000
•300, 000
,Second National Bank, New York,.N. Y.. . . . . d o . .
:378,890
.300,000
First National Bank, Portsmouth, N. H . .Apr. 29,1882
•286, 000
•200,000
First NationalBank, -Richanond, Lnd,
.May 5,1882
-87,-400
Second Natiojoal Bank, Cleveland; Ohio . 'May ^6,1882 1.000,0.00
:510, 800
First Nationai.Bank, New "Haven, Conn..
do
500,000
.•355,310
First NationarBank,.AknDn, Ohio,..
M a y 2,1882
100,000
114, 822
.300, 000
First National Bank, Worcester, Mass ... M a y 4,1882
252, 000
First National Bank, B.arre, Mass............ : M a y .9,1882
.1:50,000
;135,.O0O
First Nationai.Bank, Da-v.enport, Iowa ...
do
•45, 000
100,:000
First National Bank,.Kendallville, Ind M a y 12,1882
:90,:ooo
150, 000
F i r s t National-Bank, Cleveland, Ohio . "May 13,1882
266,482
300, 000
First National Bank, Youngstown,Ohio. M a y 15,1882
.441,'529
.500, 000
First National Bank, EvanSTille, Ind....
do
442, 870
:500,000
First National Bank, Salem, Ohio
...'.do-..
110,.540'
50,000
First National .'Bank, Scranton, P a
. M a y 18,1882
45, 000
;2O0, 000
First National Bank, Centerville, Ind .
cb
•64, .525
50,000
FirstNational Bank, Fort Wayne,Ind... M a y 22,1882
45,000
300,000
First National Bank, Strasburg, P a
do.
•79, .200
100,000
.First National Bank, Marietta, Pa
.May -27,1882
.99,-000
100, 000
First National Bank, Lafayette, Ind
M a y 31,1882
175,080
15Q,.O0O
First National Bank, "MeOonnelsville,
Ohio
.... ....^do
:
50, 000
84,'640
First National Bank, Milwaukee, Wis . . . . . d o
200, 000
229,170
Second National Bank, Akron, Ohio..... . . . . d o . "
102, 706
• 100,000
First National Bank, Ann Arbor, Mich.. J u n e 1,1882
100, 000
85, 078
' F i r s t National Bank, Geneva, Ohio
...-do
100, 000
90, 000
. First National Bank, Oberlin, Ohio
....do
50, 000
58, 382
First National-Bank, Philadelphia, P a . . J u n e 10,1882 1,000,000
799, 800
200, 000
FirstNational Bank, Troy, Ohio
180, 000
.....do
Third National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio - J u n e 14,1882
800, 000
609, 500
First National Bank, Cambridge City, Ind J u n e 15,1882
50, 000
45, 000
100, 000
First National Bank, Lyons, Iowa
90, 000
.-..do
500, 000
First National Bank, Detroit, Mich...
336. 345
J u n e 17,1882
375,000
First National Bank, Wilkesbarre, Pa
337, 500
J u n e 20,1882
100, 000
88, 400
First National Bank, Iowa City, l o w d . . . J u n e 24,1882
100, 000
90, 000
First National Bank, Nashua, N. H
....do
54, 000
First National Bank, Johnstown, P a . . . . . . . d o
60, 000
750,000
First National Bank, Pittsburg, Pa
'.. J u n e 29,1882
594,000
200, 000
First National Bank, Terre Haute, I n d . . . . . d o
141,575
First National Bank, Hollidaysburg, P a J u n e 30,1882
50, 000
45, 000
200, 000
First National Bank, Bath, Me . . . -T
180, 000
..-.do
125, 000 . 121,050
First National Bank, Janesville, AVis
....do
100, 000
FirstNational Bank, Michigan City, Ind. . - . . d o
45, 000
First National Bank, Monmouth, 111
45,000
J u l y 3,1882
75,000
FirstvNational Bank, Marion, Iowa
50, 000
45,000
J u l y 11,1882
200, 000
180,000
First National Bank, Marlboro, Mass . - A u g . . ' 3 , 1 8 8 2
150, 000
135, 000
National Bank of Stanford, Ky
Oct. 3,1882
150,000
90, 000
• FirstNational Bank, Sandusky, Ohio
Oct. 6,1882
50, 000
45,000
FirstNational Bank, Sandy Hill, N. Y . . . D e c - 3 1 , 1 8 8 2
100,000
90, 000
First National Bank, Lawrenceburg, Ind F e b . 24,1883
100, 000
, First National .Bank, Cambridge, Ohio . . . . . d o
80, 800
100, 000
47, 800
First National Bank, Oshkosh, AVis
...do
t.
400, 000
155, 900
FirstNational Bank, GrandRapids, Mich . . . . d o
45,000
50, 000
First National Bank, Delphos, Ohio . . . . . . . . . d o
100, 000
53, 500
First National Bank, Freeport, 111
...do . . . . . . .
100,000
90, .000
First National Bank. Elyria, Ohio
....do
300, 000
'229,550
First National Bank, Troy, N. Y
....do
1, 000, 000
363, 700
Second National Bank, Detroit, M i c h . ! . . . . . d o
100, 000
90, 000
Second National Bank, Peoria, III ....
•- . . d o .
National Fort Plain Bank, Fort Plain,.
200, oco
174, 300
N.Y
-do.
Logansport National Bank, Logansport,
Ind
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 . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVestfield, N . Y . .
F i r s t NationalBank, Independence, Iowa
Dec.
May
June
Oct.
1.^1883
14,1884
1,1884
31,1884
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
16,850
45, 000
42, 800
90, 000
Retired.
Outstand-
$260,484
87,176
.284,409
43,.356
81,188
82,883
.43,405
.1-73,'37:0
;306,:5.55
•2.70, 761
.81, ;949
492,485
.346,200
109,:282
245,399
.130, 506
..42, 247
:87,185
•255, 358
:431, 246
426,955
106,9.40
41,155
•61, 724
40,177
76, .5,92
.95, 730
.168,-273
$9, 516
.2,824
14,.839
'1,644
:2,.270
7,317
i,595
;6,:830
10,..335
81,369
221, 822
99, 258.
81, 420
86, 440
55, 335
764, 705
174, 282
588,200
42, 554
. 86,364
328,348
325, 520
86, 020
85, 696
52,130579, 045
134,223
43,675
173, 454
117, 290
44, 013
43, 489
43,146
174, 567
131,292
86, 092
42, 944
88, 625
78, 063
46, 035
150, 900
42,105
51,258
86, 871
221,145
346,191
84, 673
3, 271
7,348
3,448
3,658
3,580 .
3,047
35, 095
5,718
21, 300
2,446
3, 636
7, 997
11,980
2,380
4, 304
1,870
14, 955
7,352
1,325
6,546
3,760
987
1,511
1,854
5,433
3, 708
3,908
2,056
3,375
2,737
1,765
5,000
2,895
2, 242
3,129
8,405
17, 509
5, 327
168,616
5, 684
15,330
43, 629
40,285
" 86,405
1,520
1,371
2,535
3,596
-.9., 239
;5,451
18,-315
•9, . 1
10
-5,5.40
•B,601
:4, 494
;2, 753
:2,8i5
H , 104
10:.283
15,:9i5
.:3,:.60O
•3,845
:2, 801
4,.823
;2,.608
3,.27.0
:8, 787
524'
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 71.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H H A V E GONE INTO V O L U N T A R Y LIQUIDATIONS^ U N D E R
THE P R O V I S I O N S O F SECTIONS 5220 AND 5221 O F THE R E V I S E D STATUTES O F THE
U N I T E D ST.^TES, F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F O R G A N I Z I N G N E W ASSOCIATIONS AVITH
T H E SAAIE OR D I F F E R E N T T i T L E , AVITH D A T E O F L I Q U I D A T I O N , A A I O U N T O F C A P I T A K ,
CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND OUTSTANDING ON O C T O B E R 31, 1894—Cont'd.
Circulation.'«
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Stur.ais, M i c b
National Bank, Rutland, \^t
K e n t National Bank, Cbestertown,, 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 , Gloversville, 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
N a t i o n a l Exclianire B a n k , A l b i o n , M i c b .
F i r s t National Bank, Paris, Mo
First National Bank, Yakima, AVasb....
"First N a t i o n a l B a n k , F l i n t , M i d i
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , Stanford, K y . .
Adams 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, Latayette, I n d . .
Decatur National Bank, Decatur, III
Grundy County National Bank, TrenFirst National Bank, Trenton, Mo
..
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Colorado, T e x
S a x t o n N a t i o n n I B a n k , St. J o s e p b , M o . . .
S c b u s t e r - H a x N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. J o s e p h ,
Mo
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , L o u i s v i l l e , K y . . .
F o u r t h National Bank, Louisville, K y ..
K e n t u c k y N^ationalBank, Louisville, K y
Merchants' NationalBank, Louisville,Ky
Total
- .
D a t e , of
liquidation.
Dec. 31,1884
J a n . 13,1885
F e b . 12,1885
Capital.
Issued.
Retired.
Outstanding.
$50, 000
500, 000
50,000
$43, 850
238, 700
18, 200
$41, 589
224, 457
16, 910
20,1885
25,1885
28,1885
31,1885
20,1885
30,1885
31,1888
10,1889
14,1890,
150, 000
80, 000
75, COO
" 100,000
50, 000
200, 000
. 200,000
50, 000
50,000
135,000
70,GOO
30, 600
89,155
14,650
122, 500
45, 000
12, 240
13, 500
128, 841
86, 650
28, 908 •
84, 898
14, 090
114,913
36, 625
10,750
11, 770
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
46,
15,
57,
10,
397
855
906
674
11, 863
6,845
32, 094
11,828
Dec. 23,1893
Dec. 31,1893
J a n . 9,1894
Feb.
1,1894
50,
50,
100,
400,"
000
000
000
000
11, 250
11,250
22, 000
87, 875
5,080
4,700
5,590
14, 000
6,170
G,550
16, 410
53,875
....do .......
J u n e 2,1894
....do
....do
....do
500,
300,
300,
500,
500,
000
000
000
000
000
42, 870
61,172
42, 450
43, 500
43,650
11, 560
6,700
3, 600
3, 708
6,100
31,310
54, 472
38, 850
39, 792
37, 550
20, 945, 000
13, 040, 730
12, 209, 683
831.067
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
June
June
Dec.
July
Jan.
$2,261
14, 243
1, 290
6 159
3,950
.1,692
4,257
560
.7.587
8; 375
. 1,490
1,730
525
"COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY.
No. 72.—NATIONAL BANKS- I N L I Q U I D A T I O N UNDER SECTION 1, A C T J U L Y 12, 1882^
- WITH D A T E OF E X P I R A T I O N OF C H A R T E R , CIRCULATION I S S U E D , R E T I R E D , AND
OUTSTANDING OCTOBER 31, 1894.
Circulation.
Name and location of bank.
D a t e of
liquidation.
First National Bank, Pontiac, Micb
Dec. 31,1881
First National Bank, Washington, Iowa. A p r . 11,1882
First National Bank, Fremont, Obio
M a y 22,1882
Second National Bank, Dayton, Obio
M a y 26, 1882
First National Bank, G-irard, Pa
Ji.rne 1,1882
First National Bank, Xenia, Obio
: F e b . 24,1883
First National Bank, Peru, III
do
First National Bank, Elmira, N . Y
....do
First National Bank, Cbittenango, N . Y . . . . . . d o
First Nationai.Bank, Eaton, Ohio
J u l y 4,1884
First National Bank, Leominster, Mass -. J u l y 5,1884
First National Bank, "Winona, Minn
J u l y 21,1884
• Ainerican National Bank, Hallowell, Me. S e p t . 10,1884
First National Bank, Attica, Ind
\ . Oct.. 28,1884
Citizens' National Bank, Indianapolis,
N o v . 11,1884
^ Ind
First National Bank, Nortb East, P a
Dec. 23,1884
J a n . 2,1885
First National Bank, Gralva, 111
First National Bank, .Tborntown, I n d . . . J a n . 13,1885
J a n . 28,1885
Muncie National Bank, Muncie, Ind
Merchants' National Bank, Evansville,
Ind
F e b . 6/1885
SaybrookNational Bank, Essex, Conn... F e b . 20,1885
Union National Bank, Albany, N. Y...-.. M a r . 7,1885
Battenkill National Bank, :^ianchester,
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 d i
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 , Antbonj'-, R. I . . A p r . 17,1885
State National Bank, Keokuk, Iowa
M a y 23,1885
Tolland County National Bank, Tolland,
J u n e 6,1885
Conn
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 , V 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
Greene County National Bank, Springfield M o
-'F e b . 8,1888
TJnion S t o c k Yai'ds N a t i o n a l B a n k , ChiF e b . 29,1888
cago, I I I
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , IDecatur, M i c h
S e p t . 20,1890
F i r s t National Bank, Mason, Micb
Oct. 28,1890
Oct. 31,1890
F i r s t National Bank, Holly, Mich
G e r m a n N a t i o n a l Banlc, EA'ansville, I n d . D e c . 24,1890
Farmersand Merchants'National Bank,
J a n . 10,1891
Vandalia, III
National Bank Chester S C
. - M a r . 2,1891
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 , 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
Asbtabula National Bank, Ashtabula,
' J u l y 11,1892
Ohio
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k of N e w M e x i c o ,
J u l y 17,1892 .
Santa Fe, N. Mex
Sept. 25,1894
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P e t a l u m a , Cal
I'otal
Capital.
Issued.
'Retired.
$50, 000
100, 000
100, 000
300,000
100, 000
120, 000
100, 000
100, 000
150, 000
50, 000
300, 000
50, 000
75, 000
58, 000
$88, 890
88, 565
90, 000
262, 941
90, OOQ.
108,000
45, 000
90, 000
135,000
44,800
244,400
44, 200
67, 500
50, 400
$85,906
86, 014
86, 528
254, 049
87,125
104,135
42,179
86, 720
130, 945
,41,725
236, 625
42, 361
64, 830
47, 964
300, 000
50, 000
50,-000
50, 000
200, 000
87, 800
24,550
36, 000
43, 740
161,000
77,192
22, 749
33, 766
40, 730
152, 433
250,000
100,000
250,000
90,800
61, 200
144,400
82, 418
58, 455
136, 580
75, 000
60,000
100, 000
150, 000
57, 700
47, 700
89, 000
45,000
Outstanding.
100,
550,
60,
50,
000
000
000
000
^
54,
44,
84,
41,
'$2, 984
2,551
3,472
8,892
2, 875
3, 865
2,821
3, 280
4,055
2, 575
7,775
1, 8392, 670
2,^436
'
10, 608
. 1, 801
2, 234
3, 010
8,567
8, 382
2,745
7, 820
2,981
2,775
4.097
3, 955
41, 015
80, 942
51,424
22, 555
'44,100
90, 000
54, 000
24,550
719
925
903
045
3,085
9,058
2,576
1, 995
100,000
22, 500
18, 934
3, 566
500, OCO
50, OCO
50, 000
60,000
250, 000
45, 000
11,250
13, 500
24,950
98,030
40, 451
8,636
10, 815
20, 653
82,128
4,549
2,614
2,685
4, 297
15, 902
16,030
.25, 205
7,232
23,640
6, 470
8,045
3,518
13, 060,
100,000
100, 000
50, 000
185, G O
O
o
22,500
33,250
10,750
36,700
•
80, 000
67, 850
44,260
.23, 590
150,000
200, 000
•33,750
42, 900
17, 214
950
10, 536
41, 950
5, 921,600
3,013,666
2, 739,105
274,561
526
.REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 73.—NATIONAI. BANKS W H I C H HAVE B E E N PLACED I N THE H A N D S OF R E C E I V D A T E OF F A I L U R E , C A U S E OF FXVILURE, . D I V I D E N D S P A I D W H I L E S O L V E N T ,
R E D E E M CIRCULATION, T H E AMOUNT R E D E E M E D , AND THE AMOUNT OUTSTANDTotal 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 .
Date.
Capital. ;
First National Bank, Attica, N. Y
Venango National Bank, Franklin, P a .
Merchants' National Bank, Washington, D . C .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e d i n a , N . Y ....
Tennessee National Bank, Memphis,
Tenn.
.First N a t i o n a l B a n k , Selraa, 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.
National Unadilla Bank, Unadilla,
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 National Bank, Bethel, Conn
F i r s t National Bank, Keokuk, I o w a ..
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 , Rockfbrd, I I I . . . . '
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, Nev.
Ocean N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k ,
N.Y. •
Union Square National Bank, N e w
York, N . Y.
Eightb National Bank, New York,
199
1178
627
J a n . 14,1864
M a y 20,1885'
Dec. 14,1864.
.300, 000
200,000
229
1225
F e b . 3,1884
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 u l y 17,1865
150, ,000
1223
J u n e 5,1885
300, 000
F o u r t h National Bank, Philadelphia,
Pa.
-Waverly National Bank, Waverly.N.Y.'
F i r s t National Bank, F o r t Smith, A r k .
Scandina-\dan N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111.
Wallkill National Bank, Middletown,
N.Y.
Crescent City National Bank, N e w
Orleans. La.
A t l a n t i c N a t i o n a l B a n k , New" Y o r k ,
N.Y.
F i r s t National Bank, Washington,
D.C.
N a t i o n a l Ba o k of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h ,
New York, N. Y.
Merchants' National Bank, Petersburg. Va.
First National Bank, Petersburg, Va.
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 N a t i o n a l B a n k i n g A s sociation, N e w O r l e a n s , L a .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Carlisle. P a
First NationalBank, Anderson, Ind..'
F i r s t National Bank, Topeka, K a n s ..
F i r s t National Bank, Norfolk,Va
Gibson
County National
Bank,
P r i n c e t o n , Ind."
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of U t a h , S a l t
L a k e City, U t a h .
Cook 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 , Tiffin, Ohio
Charlottesville National Bank, Charlottesville, Va.
M i n e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , G-eorgetown, ^
Colo.
F l o u r t h 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 , Bedford, I o w a . .
&
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
.
Charter
number.
t.Y.
Surplus. : Amount.
$50, o'oo
Per ,
cent.
• -Bc^
$1, 780 •
l-l
S-cd
i
t'^
i
•
•rzi'^
:«l :
-''BS
•
•
-
-
1556
Sept. 9,1865
200,000
1141
80
803
429
1331
May
Sept.
Feb.
May
June
15,1865
9,1863
14,1865
20,1884
23,1865
60, 000 • 2,236.
50,000
50,000 .
50, 000
155,000 """.465'
1232
June
6,1865
1,090,000
1691
M a r . 13,1869
25O,:0OO
384
A p r . 16,1864
250,, 000
288
F e b . 26,1864
100, 000
1192
M a y 29,1865
106,100
1631
1978
Feb.
May
6,1866
•7,1872,
50,:000
250,000
1473
J u l y 21,1865 :
175,000
1937
F e b . 15,1872
500,000
1388
July
300, 000
:
26
1,1885;
.1 :
•^^
42.1
140,-000
9, .424 '
"" " 4 9
421,, 052
"
SI
.5-^.
$7, 500
56 •
24,403 '
23 .
18,000 •
36 :
103,;250 ^ 59
25, 000 i
59,472 •
183,;000
.5 ;
61 ;
J u l y .16,1863
500,OCO '
805, OOO' 161
1372
July
750, 000 •
429,250
1548
Sept. 1,1865
140, 000
134,200
1378
436
•1825
J u l y 1,1865
M a v 24,1884
M a y 27,1871
120, 000
100,000
600, 000
97, 770
102,666
108,000
8L5
102.6
18
June
July
Aug.
Feb.
Nov.
50,
50,
50,
100,
50,
000
000
000
000
COO
42,000
31,150
46, 000
90,500
6,000
84
62.3
92
90.5
12
1,1885
57. .2
95.9
•
21
44
1660
271
2006
29,1863
31,1883
23,1866
23,1864
30,1872
1695
N o v . 15,1869
100, 000
125, 000
1845
July
8,187L
300,OCO
53, 333
17.8
900
1468
M a r . 16,1865
J u l y 19,1865
100,000
100, 000
108, 279
149, 245
108.2
149.2
2199
Oct. 30,1874
150, 000
4,500
3
276
2298
F e b . 24,1864
Sept. 18,1875
100, 000
50, 000
184, 008
184
" Formerly in voluntary liquidation.
^
125
!
1
527
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
E R S , TOGETHER W I T H CAPITAL AND S U R P L U S AT DATE OF ORGANIZATION AND AT
CIRCULATION" I S S U E D , L A W F U L M O N E Y D E P O S I T E D W I T H THE T R E A S U R E R TO
ING OCTOBER 31,
1894.
Failures.'
Circulation.
Lawful f
m o n e y deposited.
Capital.
$50,000
300, 000
200, 000
R e c e i v e r appointed.
Cause
of
failure.
A p r . 14,1865
M a y 1,1866M a y 8,1866
Surplus.
W
U
u
'$44, 000
85, 000
180,000
40, 000
90, 000
Redeemed.
Outstanding.
$44, 000
85, 000
180, 000
$43, 757
84,789
179,364
$243
211
638
1
2
3
40, 000
90, 000
39, 761
89,738
239
262
4
5
85, 000
180, 000 . .
85, 000
180,000
84, 591
178,866
409
1,134
6
7
100, 000
99, 800
200
8
Issued.
. 50,000
100, 000
$2, 288
20, 435
M a r . 13,1887
M a r . 21,1867
T
V
100, 000
500, 000
4, 788
37, 903
A p r . 30,1887
M a y 20,1867
B
Q
A u g . 20,18G7
w
u
100, 000
120, 000
32, 000
4,610
20, 000
5,000
1,400
5,580
1,000,000
150,000
200, 000
253, 900
1, 058
9
1,1867
G-
180,000
180, 000
179, 676
324
10
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
Mar.
Oct.
28,1868
3,1868
24,1888
15,1889
14,1869
N
B
U
26, 300
. 90, 000
25,500
45, 000
129, 700
26, 300
90, 000
25,500
45,000
129,700
26,145
89,664
25, 443
44,723
128,737
155
336
57
277
963
11
12
13
14
15
Dec. 13,1871
V
800,000
800, 000
793,147
6,853
16
Dec. 15,1871
60.000
lOO;000
50, 000
50, 000
250, 000
253,900
Oct.
300, 000
200,OCO
252, 842
u
50, 000
50, ooo'
49, 742
258
17
Sept. 6,1867
250, 000
.
40, 000 - . . . d o
F
243, 393
243,393
241, 252
2,141
18
200,000
33, 905
Dec. 20,1871
179,000
179,000
177,840
1,160
19
106, 100
27,139
A p r . 23,1872
u
u
71,000
71,000
70,114
50, 000
250, 000
2, 509
M a y 2,1872
Dec. 12,1872
V
B
45, 000
135,000
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
117,728
1,172
23
500, 000
3, 045
M a r . 18,1873
M
450, 000
450, 000
448, 070
1, 930
24
300, 000
56, 000
A p r . 28,1873
A
100,000 .
100,000
98,841
1,159
25
500,000
• 108,000
S e p t . 19,1873
M
450, 000
450, 000
442, 854
7,146
26
750,000
56,027
Sept. 22,1873
V
234,000
234, 000
230,810
-3,181
27
400, 000
18, 302
Sept. 25.1873
R
360, 000
360, 000
356, 740
3,260
28
200, 000
100,000
600, 000
11, 801 . . . . d o
16, 000 Oct. 18,1873
T4,161 Oct. 23,1873
R
P
W
179, 200
90, 000
360, 000
179, 200
90; 000
360, 000
177, 015
88, 928
357,000
2,185
1,072
3,000
29
30
31
50, 000
50,000
100, 000
100, 000
50, 000
25, O O
O
23, 839
7, 000
3,000
1,000
Oct.
Noy.
Dec.
June
Nov.
24,1873
23, 1873
16,1873
3,1874
28,1874
u
p
p
G
X
45, 000
45, 000
• 90, 000
95, 000
43,800
45, 000
45, 000
90,000
95, 000
43, 800
435
203
914
610
480
565
797
1,086
1,390
320
32
33
34
35
36
150,000
18, 719
D e c . 10,1874
V
118,191
118,191
117,149
,1,042
37
500,000
80, 000
Feb.
1,1875
V
285,100
285,100
283, 343
1,757
38
100, 000
•200, 000
20,000
22,254
Oct. 22,1875
Oct. 28,1875
E
U
45, 000
146, 585
45,000
146,585
43, 995
144,5b0
1,005
.2,055
39
40
9G8
J a n . 24,1876
Y
45, 000
45, 000
44, 620
380
41
V
F e b . 1,1876
..-.do
•
N
85, 700
27,000
85,700
27, 000
82, 891
28, 740
2, 809
260
42
43
150,000
200,000
30, 000
-
•
44,
44,
88,
93,
43,
886 "20
528
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 73.—NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H H A V E B E E N PLACED I N 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.
Organ iz a t i o n .
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
Charter
number.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Osceola, I o w a . . .
F i r s t National Bank, D u l a t h , M i n n . . .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a Crosse, AVis..
C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111
W a t k i n s National Bank, Watkins, N. Y
F i r s t National Bank, Wichita, K a n s ..
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , 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, I n d . . .
Northumberland
County National
Bank, Shamokin, Pa.
54 F i r s t N.ational B a n k , W i n c h e s t e r , III .
55 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 ,
Minn.
50 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 souri, St. L o u i s , M o .
57 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e l p h i , I n d
58 .First N a t i o n a l B a n k , GeorgetOAvn, Colo
59 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
Haven, Pa.
60 T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III
61 C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I . . .
62 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 .
63 C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s
. City, M o .
64 .First N a t i o n a l B a n k , A s h l a n d , P a . ' ' . . .
65 l^lrst N a t i o n a l B a n k , T a r r y t o w n , N . Y*
66 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A l l e n t o w n . P a . * .
67 .First N a t i o n a l B a n k , W a y n e s b u r g ,
Pa.*
~C8 AVashington C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k ,
Greenwich, N . Y .
69 F i r s t . N a t i o n a l B a n k , D a l l a s , T e x
70 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 .
71. F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Bozeman, M o n t . .
72 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. *
73 F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , P l a t t e City,
Mo.
74 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A V a r r e n s b u r g ,
Mo.
75
AVashington, D . C.
76 G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cliicago, I I I . * .
77 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
Springs, N . Y .
78 Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , S c r a n t o n , P a . * .
79 Nation.al B a n k of P o u l t n e v , V t
80 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Monticello, I n d . .
81 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B u t l e r , P a
82 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e a d v i l l e , P a . . .
83 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w a r k , N . J
84- F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r a t t l e b o r o , V t . .
85 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 ,
N.J.
86 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Buffalo, N . Y . . . .
87 Pacific N a t i o n a l B a n k , B o s t o n , M a s s . .
88 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k of U n i o n M i l l s ,
U n i o n City, P a .
89 V 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 ,
Vt.o
90 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L e a d v i l l e , C o l o . .
91 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 u r g ,
Ind.*
92 F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. A l b a n s , A^t...
93 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 . .
94 .Marine N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w Y o r k . N . Y .
95 H o t S p r i n g s N a t i o n a l B a n k , H o t
Springs, A r k .
96 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 ,
Ind.
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
Date.
Surplus.
Capital.
1776
1954
1313
818
456
1913
101
.971
50
689
Jan.
Apr.
June
Feb.
June
Jan.
Oct.
Apr.
Aug.
Jan.
1484
719
J u l y 25,1865
J a n . 16,1865
50, O O
O
50, 000
26,1871
6,1872
20,1865
18,1865
2,1864
2,1872
7,1863
1,1865
5,1863
9,1865
$50, 000
50, 000
50,000
250,000
75, 000
50, 000
50, 000
200, 000 $36, 205
60, 000
67, 000
2, 976
Amount.
Per
cent.
$23,500
46.1
25, 000
50
31, 500
63
182, 500
73
85, 450 113,9
36, 975
73.9
80, 300 160.6
143, 000 : 7 L 5
222, 319 370. 5
670, 000 1000
71, 750
124, 000
143.5
248
1665
Oct. 30,1866
3, 410, 300
194.9
1991
1273
M a r . 25,1872
M a y 31,1872
J u n e 14,1865
100, 000
50, 000
120, 000
45, 000
45
15. 000
153,600
128
236
2047
1612
1995
Feb.
Sept.
Nov.
June
.5,1864
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
403
364
161
305
A p r . 27,1884
A p r . 5,1864^
D e c . 18.1863
M a r . 5,1864
60, 000
50, 000
100,000
100, 000
187,131
132, 250
31L9
264,5
86, 692
86.7
1268
J u n e 13,1865
200,,000
205,940
102.9
2157
2105
2027
1927
July
May
Aug.
Jan.
16,1874
13,1873
14,1872
20,1872
100,000
100, 000
50,000
50, 000
45, 750
10, 000
20,000
34,731
45.7
10
•40
69.5
2356
May
5,1877
50, 000
4,000
8
1856
J u l y 31,1871
50,000
57, 750
115.5
2358
M a y 14,1877
130, 000
2, 000
1734
1227
N o v 15 1870
J u n e 6,1865
250 000
100, 000
11, 872
113,000
100,000
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000 . . . . - » . . . .
70,000
125, 000
100, 000
500, 000 25i,802
392,125
92, 000
7,400
139, 000
248,400
605, 250
387, 000
1,198, 000
392.1
92
14.8
278
35L 8
484. 2
387
239. 6
287.5
30
183.9
49 A u g . 5,1863
1200 M a y 31,1865
2208 D e c . 3,1874
309 M a r . 11,1864
115 Oct. 27,1863
52 A u g . 7,1863
470 J u n e 30,1884
1251 1 J u n e 9,1865
222
113
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
1583
Oct. 11,1865
200, COO
186, 000
93
2420
2889
M a r . 19,1879
F e b . 24,1883
60, 000
100,000
63,000
3,000
105
3
269
2751
1215
2887
F e b . 20,1864
J u l y 7,1882
J u n e 3,1865
F e b . 17,1883
100,
75,
400,
50,
2090
Mar.
270, 000
235
2373
110
5-, 1873
* Formerly in voluntary liquidation.
•
000
000
000
000
2, O O
O
i
197, 000
15, 000
659,643
3,000
107
20
164.9
6
274,000
10L5
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
529
R E C E I V E R S , TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND S U R P L U S , E T C . - - C o n t i n u e d .
Failures^.
Circulation.
Lawful
m o n e y deposited.
Capital.
Surx>lus.
R e c e i v e r appointed.
'$50, 000
100,000
50,000
250, 000
75,000
60,000
50, 000
200,000
132, 000
• 67, 000
50,000
100,000
17,135
20, 000
M a r . 16,1877
M a y 24,1877
2,500,000
1
$10, 000
248, 775
" 50,000
.. 75, 000
120, 000
20, 000
65, 000
8,000
25, 000
130, 000
3,000
12,000
10,000
30, 000
28,538
.
Feb.
M.ar.
Apr.
May
July
Sept.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar
25,1876
13,1876
11,1876
17,1876
12,1876
23,1876
12,1876
27,1877
13,1877
12,1877
A^
P
P
A^
G
B
U
Issued.
0
296, 274
296, 274
277, 549
18,725
56
AV
U
V
45, 000
• 45, 000
71, 200
45, 000
45,000
71, 200
44,108
44,495
69,968
892
•505
i ; 232
57
58
59
V
V
X
V
597, 840
45,000
44, 940
44, 500
597,840
45,000
44, 940
44, 500 .
581,919
44,243
42,330
43, 394
15, 921
757
• ' 2,610
.1,106
60
61
62
63
A^
N
V
75,554
89,200
78, 641
7, 002
75, 554
89, 200
78, 641
7,002
72, 755
86, 971
75, 551
6,202
2,799.
2, 229
3,090
800
64
65
66
67
111,723
J u n e 8,1878
P
114, 220
114, 220
do
Sept. 13,1878
Sept. 14,1878
Sept. 25,1878
V
Q
29,800
89, 300
44. 400
^ 35,328
29, 800
89,300
44,400
35, 328
Oct.
1,1878
N
27, 000
Nov.
1,1878
X
45, 000
P
62, 500
Dec. 20, .1.878
F e b . 11,1879
B
X
42, 795
88, 900
1
70,000 M a r . 15,1879
4,000 A p r . 7,1879
2, 000 J u l y 18,1879
10,600 J u l y 23,1879
20, 000 J u n e 9,1880
62, 584 J u n e 14,1880
57, 000 J u n e 19,1880
400, 000 N o v . 2,1.881
X
X
N
E
R
F
N
C
A p r . 22,1882
M a y 22,1882
M a r . 24,1883
28,1S78
23,1878
15,1878
15,1878
2, 000 . . . . d o
125,000
40, 476
200, 000
100,000
50,000
50, 000
100,000
300, O O
G
, 300,000
500, 000
54
55
J u l y 20,1877
A u g . 18,1877
A u g . 20,1877
• 5,000
8,000
,7,000
13, 500
500,000
lop, 000
879
1,630
J u n e 23,1877
' 24, 000
130,000
44,121
88,370
45, 000
90, 000
50,000
100,000
50,000
50, 000
10, 600
44
45
4Q
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
45,000
90, 000
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
May
50,000
• ' $477
517
807
3, 089
1,540
564
1, 055
• 2,732
2,240
1,165
AV
ll
]]
19,000
25,000
220, 000
100,000
$44, 523
-• 44, 483
44,193
134,120
65,960
42,638
28,607.
174, 468
89, 852
59,135
M
.200, 000
1
Outstanding.
$45, 000
45,000
45,000
137,209
67, 500
43,200
29, 682
177, 200
92, 092
80, 300
112, 500
100, 000
- 250, 000
100, 000
'
Redeemed.
$45, 000
45, 000
45,000
137,209
67, 500
43, 200
29, 882
177, 200
92, 092
60,300
200, 000 N o v . 24,1877
10, 000 D e c . 1,1877
25, 000 F e b . l i ; 1878
6,392 . . . . d o
750, 000
200,000
500, 000
100,000
Cause
of
failure.
AT
•
•
2,497
68
230
541
705
588
570
759
695
740
69
70
71
72
27,GOO
26, 700
300
7S
45, 000
44,002
998
74
62, 500
82, 050
450
75
42, 795
88, 900
39,125
84, 905
3,670
1,995
76
77
91, 465
90, 000
27, 000
71,165
89, 500
326,843
90,000
449,900
91,465
90,000
27,000
71,165
89,500
326, 643
90, 000
449, 900
87,653
87, 432
26, 456
67, 980
86, 314
315,956
84,983
432, 942
3,81.2
2,568
544
3 205
3,186
10, 687
5,017
16,958
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85.
P
s
s
99, 500
450,000
43,000
99,500
450,000
43,000
96, 775
445,158
41, 420
2,725
4, 842
1,580
86
87
88
.
-
29,
88,
43,
34,
100, 000
961, 300
50,000
50,000
200,000
25, 000
A u g . 9,1883
V
65, 200
65, 200
61, 063
4,137
80
60,000
100, 000
15, 000
J a n . 24,1884
M a r . 11,1884
B
G
53,000
77, 000
53,000
77, 000
51, 765
75 570
1,235
1 430
90
91
100,000
'75, 000
400,000
50,000
40, 000
15,000
225, 000
180
A p r . 22,1884
do
M a y 13,1884
J u n e 2,1884
P
B
T
. E
89, 980
27,000
260,000
40, 850
89, 980
27,000
•280,100
40, 850
86, 288
26, 330
249,608
39, 510
3,892
670
10, 492
1,340
92
93
94
95
250, 000
33, 000
J u l y 23,1884
H
158,900
158, 900
148, 225
10, 675
96
T7T
13, 455
01
'
-^
530
R E P O R T ON T H E
No.
FINANCES.
73.—NATIONAL BANKS AA^HICH HAA^^ B E E N PLACED I N THE. H A N D S OF
Total dividends
paid during
existence as a
national bank
i n g associa
tion.
Organization.
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
Charter
number.
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
119
113
114
115
118
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
1^5
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
149
143
144
145
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank,- L i v i n g s t o n , 300G
Mont.
F i r s t National Bank, Albion, N. Y
168
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
Dak.
L o g a n N'ational B a n k , AVest L i b e r t y , 2942
Obio.
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 - 1278
town, N . T .
F a r m e r s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , B u s b n e l l , I U . 1791
S c b o b a r i e C o u n t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , 1510
Scbobarie, N . Y .
E x c b a n g e N a t i o n a l B a n k , N o r f o l k , V a . 1137
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , L a k e Citv, M i n n . 1740
L a n c a s t e r N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clinton,
583
Mass.
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
Dak.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVabpeton, N . 2624
Dak.
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
C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , A^^illiamsport, Pa.- 2139
A b i n g t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , A b i u g t o n , 1386
Mass.'^2724
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Blair, N e b r
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , P i n e Bluff, A r k . 2776
P a l a t k a N.ational B a n k , P a l a t k a , F l a . . 3286
F i d e l i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , C i n c i n n a t i , 3461
Obio.
H e n r i e t t a N a t i o n a l Bank-, H e n r i e t t a , 3022
Tex.
3082
N a t i o n a l B a n k of S u m t e r , N . C
75'
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Danesville, N . Y .
805
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Corry, P a
Stafford N a t i o n a l B a n k ,
Stafford - 686
Springs, Conn.
F i f t b N a t i o n a l B a n k , St. L o u i s , M o . . . 2S35
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 G i n - . 2542
c i n n a t i , Obio.
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
C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , D u b u q u e , 1801
Iowa.
1682
State N a t i o n a l B a n k , Raleigb, N. C
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , - X e n i a , O h i o . . . 277
M a d i s o n N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a d i s o n , S. 3597
Dak.
L o w e l l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Lowell, M i d i . . 1280
California N a t i o n a l B a n k , San F r a n - 3592
cisco, .Cal.
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
N a t i o n a l B a n k of S h e l b y ville, T e n n . . 2198
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sheffield, A l a . . . 3617
T h i r d N a t i o n a l B a n k , M a l o n e , N . Y . . . 3386
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A b i l e n e , K a n s . . 2427
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
G-loucester C i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Glou- 3936
c e s t e r City, N . J .
3502
P a r k N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111
S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVellington,Kans 3564
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
Kans.
'
3769
First National Bank, Alma, Kans
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Belleville, K a n s . 3386
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , M e a d e . Center, 3695
Kans.
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
City, 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 . . 3099
P e o p l e ' s N a t i o n a l B a n k , F a y e t t e v i l i e , 2003
N.C.
Date.
Capital.
J u l y 16,1883
Amount.
50, 000
50,000
Per
cent.
$50,000
D e c . 22,1883
Oct. 25,1881
Surplus.
M a y • 7,1883
50, 000
J u n e 14,1885
200,000
F e b . 18,1871
A u g . 9,1865'
, 50,000
100, 000
M a y 13,1865
N o v . 29,1870
N o v . 22,1884 '
100, 000
50, 000
200,000
$170, 500 341
4,000
$23,128
8
356, 000 178
38,500
77
337, 500 337.5
90,142
285, 000
32, 894
M a r . 15,1880
50, 000
10, 000
20
Feb.
2,1882
50, 000
12, 000
24'
N o v . 3,1864
M a r . 17,1874
J u l y 1,1865
100,000
100, 000
150, 000
June
Sept.
Nov.
Feb.
186, 000 186
38, 500 38.5
307, 382 204.9
15, 000
7,1882
18,1882
20,1884
27,1886
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
1, 000, 000
23, 000
2,784
.3
A u g . 8,1883
50, 000
12, 250
24.5
N o v . 28,1883
Sept. 4,1883
D e c . 6,1864
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
150,000
D e c . 12,1882
J u l y 12,188.r
200, 000
500, 000
75, 000
215,000
F e b . 4,1864
M a r . 11,1871
100, 000
100,000
266, 000 266
146, 806 146.8
J u n e 17,1868
F e b . 24,1864
Dec. 7,1888
100, 000
60, 000
50,000
J u n e 14,1865
Oct. 20,1886
50, 000
200, 000
159, 494 318.9
Sept. 14,1882
Oct. 29,1874
J a n . 14,1887
J u l y 15,1885
J u n e 23,1879
J a n . 6,1886
Oct. ^ 26,1888
50, 000
50, 000
100,000
- 50,000
50, 000
50,000
50, 000
18,000 36
81, 265 163.2
M a y 11,1888
Oct. 1,1886
Sept. 16,1886
200,000
50,000
75, 000
24, 000
5,000
20, 500
12 '
10
27.3
A u g . 3,1887
A u g . 28,1885
M a y 5,1887
50, 000
50, 000
50, 000
14, 000
17, 500
8, 857
28
35
17.7
M.ar. 15,1889
100, 000
28,000
28
Dec. 27,1883
J u n e 27,1872
50,000
75,000
•^Restored to solvency.
13, 500 27
75,825 1 5 L 6
168, 500 168. 5.
306,000 204
10,000
.'
1,000
46
37.5
43
278, 000 463.3
5,000 10
2,000
4
75, 350 150.6
10, 000 20
44,547 89.1
182, 500 243.3
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
531
RECEIVERS; TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS; E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
e
Circulation.
Failures
Lawful
m o n e y deposited.
Capital.
$50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
$20, 000
12, 500
R e c e i v e r appointed.
Cause
of
failure.
A u g . 25, .1884
Surplus.
X
$11,240
$11, 240
$10, 995
$245
97
A n g . 26,1884
S e p t . 13,1884
B
90,000
18, 650
90, 000
18,650
85, 700
18, 277
4,300
373
98
99
Issued.
Redeemed.
Outstanding.
50, 000
1,000
Oct. 18,1884
P .
23,400
23, 400
22, 810
590
100
200, 000
40,000
N o v . 29,1884
I
176,00.0
178, 000
168, 603
7,397
101
50,000
• 50,000
7,500
15, 000
Dec. 17,1884
M a r . 23,1885
L
B
44, 000
38, 350
44,000
38,350
42,353
35, 700
1,647
2,650
102
103
300, 000
50, 000
100, 000
150,000
10,000
20, 000
A p r . 9,1885
J a n . 4,1886
J a n . 20,1888
0
E
B
228, 200 44, 420
72, 380
228,200
44, 420
72,360
215, 859
42, 643
67, 001
50,000
30,447
M a r . 11,1886
J
10,740
10, 740
10,310
'430
107
50, 000
4,000
Apr.
8,1888
J
17,120
17,120
16, 470
650
108
100, 000
100, 000
150, 000
20,100
12,'500
25, 300
A p r . 19,1886
M a y 4,1886
A u g . 2,1886
A
D
L
89, 000
43,140
25, 425
89, 000
• 43,140
25, 425
84, 015
38,455
25,425
'4, 985
4, 685
109
110
111
28,180
26, 280
19,210
90,000
26,180
26, 280
19, 210
90,000
25, 475
25, 510
18, 575
87,697
705
"770
635
2,303
112
113
114
115
11, 250
000
000
000
000
11, 000
20, 000
8,1886
20,1886
3,1887
27,1887
H
V
V
B
• 50,000
8,000
A u g . 17,1887
K
11, 250
10, 770
480
116
50„000
50,000
100, 000
200, 000
10, 000
15, 000
10,183
24, 000
Aug.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
24,1887
8,1887
11,1887
17,1887
A
B
V
B
11,
15,
73,
139,
250
730
829
048
11, 250
15, 730
- 73,829
139,048
10, 450
13,960
' 67,108
127,886
800
1,770
6,721
11,162
117
118
119
120
300,000
1, 000, 000
30, 000^ N o v . 15,1887
180, 000 F e b . 10,1888
F
V
44, 430
277,745
44, 430
277, 745
40, 850
254,180
3,580
23, 565
121
122
150,000
100, 000
F e b . 20,1888
20,'bob' A p r . 2,1888
R
V
63, 446
. 62,170
63,446
62,170
56, 306
58,102
7,140
4, 00.8
123
124
22, 500
48,470
11, 250
22,500
48, 470
11, 250
19, 325
42, 555
11,025
3,175
5,915
225
125
126
127
.27, 800
45,000
27,800
• 45,000
24, 785
41, 810
3,015
3,190
128
129
AV
F
F
F
11,250
16, 710
22, 500
10, 750
21, 240
10,750
11,250
11, 250
16, 710
22, 500
10, 750
21, 240
10,750
11,250
10,612
14,125
20, 380
9, 880
19,540
9,700
10,540
638
2,585
2,140
870
1,700
1,050
710
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
F
AV.
X
45, 000
11, 250.
22, 000
45, 000
11, 250
22, 000
36,950
9,580
19; 765
8,050
1, 670
2,235
137
138
139
H
.G
. V
16, 875
11, 250
10, 750
16, 875
11,250
10, 750
15,563
10,295
9,815
1, 312 140
955 141
'935 142
26,1890
G
45,000
100, 000
J a n . 14.1891
125,000 '"""'32,'bob' J a n . 20,1891
J
R
22, 500
2^,800
50,
50,
50,
l; 000,
Sept.
Nov..
June
50,'bob" •June
12, 541 104
1,777 105
5,359 106
100, 000
150,000
50, 000
"'''i4,'bbb
A p r . 11,1888
M a y 9,1888
J u n e 23,1888
B
V
3, 000
50, 000
200,000
10,000
10, 000
Sept. 19,1888
J a n . 14,1889
AV
Q
50, 000
' 50, 000
100,000
50, 000
100, 000
50, 000
50,000
. 4,300
25, 000
Apr.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
June
B
200, 000
50, 000
• _ . 100, 000
21,000
3,915
1,000
J u l y 14,1890
Sept. 25,1890
Oct. 2,1890
75, 000
50, 000
50, 000
1,603
5, 000
4, 000
N o v . 21,1890
Dec. 12,1890
Dec.- 24,1890
300, 000
24,000
"
4bb.'
17,600
Dec.
22,1889
13,1889
23,1889
30,1889
21,1890
10,1890
12,1890
s
O
"
45, 000
•
34,940
10, 080
143
22,500
28, 800
18, 210
22, 272
4, 290
6,528
144
145
5 3 2
^.
No.
-
•
REPORT
'73.—NATIONAL
BANKS
ON
THE
WHICH
FINANCES.'
HAA^E
BEEN
PLACED
IN THE
N a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k .
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
Spokane National Bank, Spokane
3838
Falls, Wash.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , E l l s w o r t h , K a n s . 3249
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , M c P h e r s o n , "^3791
Kans.
P r a t t County National Bank, Pratt,
3787
Kans.
Keystone National Bank, Philadel2291
p h i a. P a .
Spring Garden National Bank, Phila3468
delphia, P a .
N a t i o n a l C i t y Banlc, M a r s h a l l , M i c h : . 2023
l i e d C l o u d N a t i o n a l B a n k , R e d Cloud,
3181
Nebr.
A s b u r y P a r k N a t i o n a l J?ank, A s b u r y
3792
Park, N. J.
N i n t h N a t i o n a l B a n k , l>iillas, T e x
4415
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 . ' 2811
Central N e b r a s k a National Bank,
3927
B r o k e n Bow, Nebr.
F l o r e 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 . 4135
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 . . : : 3223
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , K a n s a s City,
3706
Kans.
[
Rio Grande National Bank, Laredo,
4146
Tex.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clearfield, P a . . .
788
Farley National Bank, Montgomery,
4180
Ala.*
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C o l d w a t e r , K a n s . 3703
Maverick National Bank, Boston,
677
Mass.
Corry National Bank, Corry, P a
569
Cheyenne National Bank, Cheyenne,
3416
AVyo.
C a l i f o r n i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , San D i e g o ,
3828
Cal.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVilmington,
1856
N.C.
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 . 3267
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , D o w n s , K a n s . . . 3569
First National Bank, Muncy, Pa
..
837
Bell County N a t i o n a l B a n k , Temple,
4404
Tex.
.First N a t i o n a l B a n k , D o m i n g , N . M e x . • 3180
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Silver City, N .
3554
Mex.
L i m a N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i m a , Ohio
2859
N a t i o n a l B a n k of G u t h r i e , O k l a
4383
C h e r r y v a l e N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h e r r y - - 4288
Date.
Capital.
J a n . 24,]
Sept. 11 1884
Sept. 16 1887
OP
Total dividends
paid during
existence as a
national banki n g association.
Organization.
Charter
number.
H A N D S
Sur-.
lilus.
Amount.
Per
cent.
$60, 000
50,000
,50, 000
$54, 500 109
8,500 17
Sept. 8 1887
50, 000
J u l y 30 1875
200, 000
122, 730
6L4
M a r . 13 1886
500,000
122,198
24.4
J u l y 29 1872
M a y 10, 1884
100, 000
50,000
182, 500 162.5
23, 275 46.5
Sept.a2^ 1890
Nov
1882
Sept. 28:
300, GOO
50, 000
60,000
6
18, 000
57,250 114.5
8,400 14
Oct. 3 1889
J u l y 15 1884
M a y 17 1887
50, 000
50, 000
100, 000
50. 000 100.0
25i 000 25
S e p t . 17 1887
Oct. 28
100, 000
J a n . 30 1865
Dec. 18 1889
100, 000
100, 000
M a y 9 1887
Dec. 31 1864
52, 000
400, 000
N o v . 12, 1864
Dec.
2 1885
100, 000
100, 000
$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
5
2,500
A p r . 22 1884
Sept. 17, 1886
50, 000
50, 000
56, 250 112.5
30, 000 60
J a n . 16 1883
J u l y 31 1890
A p r . 16; 1890
100, 000
100, 000
50, 000
F i r s t National Bank, Erie, K a n s
3963 J a n . 15. 1889
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , R o c k w e l l , T e x . . 3890 M a y 29 1888
A^'incennes N a t i o n a l B a n k , V i n c e n n e s , 1454 J u l y 17 1865
Ind.
F i r s t National Bank, Del Norte,
4264 M a r . 18
Colo.
Newtou National Bank,
Newton,
3297 J a n . 28 1885
Kans.
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 . 2988 J u n e 29 1883
Bankers and Merchants' National
4213 J a n . 21 1890
Bank, Dallas, T e x .
F i r s t National Bank, Little Rock,
1648 A p r . 12 1866
Ark.
C o m m e r c i a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , N a s h v i l l e , 3228 J u l y 22, 1884
Tenn.
A l a b a m a N.ational B a n k , M o b i l e , A l a . 1817 M a y 13 1871
F i r s t National Bank, Ponca, Nebr
3627 J a n . 28, 1887
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , C o l u m b i a ,
2588 Oct. 3, 1881
Tenn.
j
C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I . 3877 A p r , 23,1887
50, 000
50, 000
100, 000
D e c . 29 1887
150, 000
J u l y 25 1866
250, 000
Nov.
Oct.
Feb.
Aug.
50,
50,
100,
50,
21,
12.
23
25
1884
1886
1865
1890
' Restored to solvency.
87, 500
2, 500
3,500
87.5
2.5
'7
5,954 1L9
15, 000 30
441, 000 441
50, 000
3,500
7
65, 000
58, 500
90
100, 000
500, OGO
150, 000
200,000
300, 000
•50,000
50,000
272,500 272.5
35, 000
7
554, 250
369.5
232, 500
116. 25
'255,830 85.02
24,000 48
64, 400 128.8
30, 000
L5
COMPTROLLER O F T H E CURRENCY.
533
R E C E I V E R S , TOGETHER AVITH C A P I T A L AND S U R P L U S , ETC.—Continued.
Circulation.
Failures.
Lawful
m o n e y deposited.
Capital.
Receiver
appointed.
Surplus.
$100, 000
$25,000
50,000
50, 000
10. 000
7; 500
Cause
of •
failure.
Issued.
a
R e d e e m e d . ^ O u t s tg .n d in
$1, 075 146
3,1891
H
$21,700
$21, 700
$19, 725
F e b . 11,1891
M a r . 25,1891
F
Q
10, 750
11, 250
10.750
11,250
8; 850
9, 340
1,900
1,910
147
148
1,860
149
Feb.
50, 000
3,000
Apr.
7,1891
H
10,750
10, 750
8, 890
500, 000
loo,000
May
9,1891
0
41,180
41,180
34,640
750,000
132, 500
M a y 21,1891
Q
45, 000
45, 000
37, 200
7,800 151
100,000
• 75,000
20,000
3,000
J u n e 22,1891
J u l y 1,1891
D
V
44, 000
16, 875
44. 000.
16,875
32, 673
14,360
11, 327 152
2,515 153
July
G
20,7C0
20,700
17, 380
3,320 154
•'ib,*275'
13, 500
45, 000
16, 275•
13, 500
36, 400
13,660
11, 933
8,600 155
- 2,.615 156
1,567 157
8,980
28, 010
23, 820
3,920 158
5, 240 159
9,930 160
2,1891
100,000
3, 500
300,000
75, 000
60, 000
4,000 J u l y 16,1891
9,000
4,600 ' J u l y 2'l! "l'8'91
500
23, 600
10,500
G
6,540 150
J u l v 23,1891
A u g . 7,1891
A u g . 17,1891
0
H
12, 900
33, 250
33, 750
100,000
Oct.
3,1891
V
22, 500
18,550
3,950 161
100, COO
100,000
46, 000 Oct. 7,1891
8,000 . - - . d o
S
V
05, 597
95, 597
22, 500
70, 032
25, 565 162
22, 500 163
60,000
. 150,000
150, 000
12, 900
• 33,250
33, 750
-
22,500
.
52, 000
400, 000
790
800, 000
Oct. 14,1891
N o v . 2,1891
H
F
"ii,"2bb'
78, 894
11, 200
78, 894
9, 050
54, 733
2,150
24,161
100, 000
150, COO
17, 000
15, 000
N o v . 21,1891
D e c . 5,1891
R
0
96,180
24,750
96,180
33, 750
75, 085
23, 950
21, 095 166
9,800 167
500,000
100, 000
Dec. 18,1891
0
45, 000
45, 000
33, 500
11, 500 168
250, 000
17, 512
D e c . 21,1891
B
. 52, 880
52, 880
38. 370
14, 510 169
75, 000
50,000
100, 000
50, 000
J a n . 7,1892
F e b . 6,1892
is," 958" F e b . 9,1892
2, 500 F e b . 19,1892
H
V
S
B
18,000
10, 750
94, 899
11,250
18,
10,
94,
11,
000
750
899
250
14,180
8, 250
67,471
7,350
3,820
2,500.
27,428
3,900
170
171
172
173
100, 000 ^
50, 000
13,500 F e b . 29,1892
4,000 . . - . d o .
P
P
11, 250
22,500
11, 250
22, 500
8,180
16, 080
3,070
6,420
174
175
200, 000100, 000
50,000
44, 000
2, 000
1,000
45, 000
21, 800
11, 250
45, 000
21, 800
11, 250
32, 788
12,950
6,570
12, 232 176
8,850 177
4,680 178
50, 000
125, 000
100, 000
1,500 - . . : d o
17, 500 J u l y 2 0 ; T 8 9 2
40, 000 J u l y 22,1892
11, 250
11, 250
26, 720
31, 780
8,070
16, 440
• 16, 745
3,180 179
10, 280 180
15, 035 181
50, 000
4, 800
M a r . 21,1892
J u n e 22,1892
J u l y 2,1892
V
.
3i,"78b'
164
165
J a n . 14,1893
G
11, 250
11, 250
7, 820
100, 000
J a n . 16,1893
Y
48,740
48, 740
32, 850
15, 890 183
300, 000
500,000
6, 000 F e b . 6,1893
10, 000 . - . . d o . ,
B
0
43, 700
44, 000
43,700
44, 000
23, 400
22,840
20, 300 184
21,160 185
500, 000
100, 000 . - . . d o
500, 000
100, 000
150,000
50, 000
100, 000
1,000,000
3,430
182
T
• 63, 495
.63,495
27, 691
35, 804 186
6,1893
Q
45, 000
45,000
22, 050
22, 950 187
A p r . 17,1893
3,"4bb' M a y 13,1893
18, 500 M a y 19,1893
V
42, 800
11, 250
42, 800
11, 250
22, 500
15,160
5,560
9, 630
27,640 188
5,690 189
12,870 190
50, 000
Q
43,600
43, 600
19,870'
23, 730 191
Apr.
M a y 22,1893
534
REPORT ON THE
No.
FINANCES. '
"
73.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH H A V E B E E N PLACED I N T H E H A N D S O F
Total dividends
paid during ,
e x i s t e n c e a s a"
national banki n g association.
Organization.
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
Charter
number.
19?,
193
104
195
196
197
198
199
?m
201
202
203
204
205
2(>6
207
208
209
210
211
212
?,i3
214
215
218
217
218
219
220
?,?'>.
2?3
994
9.95
??6
9-91
?r?8
999
'^ao
?.31
?.3?
233
9M
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. DakEvaiiston National Bank, Evanston,
111.
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 .
Oglethorpe National Bank, Brunsw i c k , Ga.
F i r s t National Bank, Dakota, N. D a k .
F i r s t National Bank, Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
F i r s t National Bank, Brady, Tex
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A r k a n s a s City,
Kans.*
Citizens' National Bank, Hillsboro,
Ohio. •
First NationalBank, Brunswick, Oa.
Citv N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r o w n w o o d ,
Tex.
'
i
M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l Bank, Tacdma,
AVash.
1
City National Bank, Greenville, Mich.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank,- AVliatcom,
AVash.
C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , NewAA^hatcom, AVash.
Citizens' National Bank, Spokane,
AVash.*
F i r s t National Bank, Philipsbiirg,
Mont.*
Linn County National Bank, Albany,
Oregon.
;
N e b r a s k a N a t i o n a l Bank-, B e a t r i c e ,
Nebr.
;
Oulf National Bank, Tampa, F l a . . . .
Livingston National Bank, Livingston, M o n t .
'
C h e m i c a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, I I I .
Bozeman National Bank; Bozeman,
Mont.*
C o n s o l i d a t e d N'ational B a n k , S a n
Diego, Cal.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cedartown, Ga.
M e r c h a n t s ' Nati'onal B a n k , G r e a t
Falls, Mont.
State NationalBank, Knoxville,Tenn
MontanaNationalBank, Helena, Mont*
Indianapolis NationalBank, Indianapolis, I n d .
N o r t h e r n N a t i o n a l B a n k , B i g Rax)ids,
Mich. >
^
F i r s t 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 , III.*.
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 ,
Manchester, N . H .
F i r s t National Bank, Starkville, Miss
Stock-Growers' National Bank, 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 ,
Tex.
A l b u q u e r q u e National Bank, Albuquerque, N. Mex.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l Bank, Vernon, 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'National Bank, Muncie, Ind*
F i r s t National Bank, H o t Springs,
S. D a k .
Date.
Capital.
4105
4256
A u g . 30,1889
M a r . . 12,1890
$200, 000
250, 000
4767
J u n e 29,1892
100, 000
2,000
2
3771
A u g . 5,1887
300,000
36, 000
12
34,500
34.5
Surplus. Amount.
Per
cent.
$11, 000
52, 500
5.5
21
3753
J u l y 18,1887
100,000
4143
2177
Oct. 23,1889
Sept. 1,1874
50, 000
50, 000
12, 000 24
102,600 205. 2
4198
3360
J a n . 7,1890
J u n e 30,1885
50, 000
50, 000
15, 000 30
62, 000 124
2039
Sept. 4,1872
100,000
199,156 199.1
3116
4344
F e b . 2,1884
J u n e 17,1890
55, 000
75, 000
56, 200 102.2
58,000 77.3
3172
May
2,1884
50,000
3243
4099
A u g . 28,1884
A u g . 28,1889
50, 000
50, 000
4351
J u i \ e 28,1890
100, 000
4185
A p r . 8,1889
150,000
4658
Dec.
0,1891
50,000
4328
M a y 31,1890
'4185
110,000 220
.
32,250
5,000
64.5
10
4,000
4
100, 000
10,000
10
Dec. 21, .1889
100, 000 .
19, 362 • 19.3
4478
4117
Dec. 2, .1890
Sept. 11,1889
50,000
50,000
4,000
8
4668
2803
Dec. 15,1891
Oct. 23,1882
1, 000, 000
50,000
49, 500
99
3056
Sept. 22,1883
250,000
ISO,000
72
4075
4434
J u l y 16,1889
Oct. 7,1890
75, 000
100,000
11,250
15
4102
2813
581
A u g . 28i 1889
N o v . 11,1882
N o v . 21,1864
100, 000
250,000
300, 000
260, 000 104
1, 249, 000 416.3
1832
J u n e 5,1871
3525
July
1,1886
250, 000
122, 250
1793
4692
F e b . 20,1871
F e b . 9,1892
50, 000
100, 000
140,500 280.9
3688
3275
A p r . 30,1887
Dec. 20,1884
50, 000
100, 000
16, 500
23, 000
3298
J a n . 31,1885
100,000
28, 000
3222. J u l y 14,1884
50, 000
69, 750
4033
4201
M a y 13,1889
J a n . 8,1890
50, 000
50,000
39, 000
3469
2234
4370
M a r . 16,1886
M a r . 15,1875
J u l y 15,1890
50, 000
100, 000
50,000
• Restored to solvency.
^
90, 000
183,053 203.4
48.8
33
23
26
133.5
78
27, 500 45
196, 992 196.9
535
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
R E C E I V E R S , TOGETHER W I T H CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,, ETC.—Continued.
Failures.
Circulaticn.
Lawful
money
deposited.
Capital.
$200,000
250,000
Surplus.
$16, 009
7,797
Receiver
appointed.
Cause
of
failure.
Issued.
$43, 000
44, 250
M a y 28,1893
J u n e 6,1893
$43,000
44, 250
Redeemed.
Outstanding.
$21, 790
27,600
$21, 210 192
16,650 193
, 9,120
13,380
194
27,290
17,710
195
16, 270
16, 630 196
5, 870
5,308
5,380 197
5, 942 198
5,500
6,870
5,300 199
21, 450 200
100,000
245
June
7,1893
T
22,500
300, 000
60, 000
June
9,1893
F
. 45,000
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
11, 250
11, 250
32, 900
11, 250
11, 250
50, 000
125, 000
3,000 . . . . d o
25,000 J u n e 15,1893
T
G
10, 800
6, 670
10,800
28,120
100,000
50,000
J u n e 18,1893
24,550
24, 550
10,660
13, 890
200, 000
150,000
50, 000
0, 000
J u n e 17,1893
J u n e 20,1893
V
F
44, 000
44,000
33, 750
21,650
16, 070
22, 350 202
17,680 203
250,000
75,000
22, 460
22, 500
45,000
J u n e 23,1893
45, 000
45,000
22, 540
50, 000
50, 000
6,064 J u n e 27,1893
3,000 . . . . d o
11, 250
11, 250
11, 250
11, 250
5,710
22, 500
22, 500
Y
100, 000
....do
150,000
July
1,1893
Y
50,000
July
8,1893
Y
3,350
. 11, 250
J u l y 10,1893
V
21, 700
21,700
100, 000
15, 000
10.0, 000
33,000
5,540 205
5, 250^
206
9,910
207
25, 330
208
7, 900.
209
10,810
210
10, 990
211
5, 820 212
4,820 213
6, 000
12, 500
7, 670'
3, 350
10, 890
7,500
J u l y 12,1893
Y
21,880
21, 880
50, 000
50, 000
10, 000
J u l y 14,1893
J u l y 20,1893
Y
Y
11, 250
10, 750
11,250
10, 750
1, 000, 000
.50, 000
J u l y 21,1893
J u l y 22,1893
T
Y
45, 000
45, 000
11,250
19, 810
10,000
25,190 214
11, 250 215
250, 000
50, 000
J u l y 24,1893
55, 300
55, 300
26,300
29, 000 216
75, 000
. 100,000
8,'470
J u l y 26,1893
J u l y 29,1893
V
Y
16, 370
22, 500
16, 370
, 22,500
7,660
11,440
8,710 217
11, 060 218
7,000 . - . . d o
100, 000 A u g . 2,1893
60, 000 A u g . 3,1893
Y
Y
B
21,800
8,320
57, 212
21,800
45, 000
57, 212
10, 440
8, 230
19, 798
100, 000
500,000
300,000
' 10, 890
5,430
5,930
.
11, 360 219
36,770 220
37, 414 221
100, 000
A u g . 5,1893
AV
.33,250
33, 250
14, 390
18, 860 222
250,000
....do
Y
10,765
45,000
10, 765
34. 235 223'
22, 000 . . . . d o
5,000 A u g . 12,1893
67,500
11,250
67, 500
37,450
11, 250 224
30,050 225
60, 000
75, 000
3,782
10, 000
A u g . 9,1893
do
13,500
17,100
13, 500
17,100
6,265
1,550
7, 235 226
9,550 227
50,000
' 200,000
100, 000
20,000
A u g . 10,1893
Y
10, 320
22, 500
10, 320
12,180
175,000
38,000
A u g . 11,1893
V
44,150
44,150
21, 750
22, 400 229
' 100, 000
50, 000
10,000
2,000
A u g . 12,1893
V
V
22, 500
11,250
22, 500
11, 250
11,210
5,060
11,290
6,190
150, 000
200,000
50, 000
A n g . 14; 1893
.do
A u g . 17,1893
8,450
33, 750
45,000
11.250
• 8, 450
55,000
10, 000
"'5," 945'
25,300 232
45, 000 233
5,305 234
Y
"Y"
'ii,'25b
228
230
231
536
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 73.—NATIONAL BANKS AVHICH HAVE B E E N PLACED I N THE H A N D S OF
t o t a l dividends
paid during
e x i s t e n c e as a
national banking association
Organization.
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
Charter
number.
235
236
237
238
'239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259260
261
262
263
284
265
286.
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 NationalBank, El Paso, T e x .
Lloyd's National Bank, Jamestown,
N.Dak.
National Granite State Bank, Exeter, N . H .
Chamberlain National Bank, Chamb e r l a i n , S. D a k .
Port Townsend National Bank, Port
T o w n s e n d , AVash.
First National Bank, P o r t Angeles,
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.
First National Bank, North Manchester, I n d .
Commercial National Bank, Denver,
Colo.
F i r s t National Bank, Dayton, T e n n . .
Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, K a n s .
First National Bank, Spokane Falls,
AVash.
Oregon National Bank, Portland,
Oreg.
Citizens' National Bank,
Grand
Island, Nebr.
F i r s t National Bank, Fort Payne,
Ala. .
Third National Bank, Detroit, Mich.
F i r s t National Bank, Watkins, N. Y .
First National Bank, Llano, Tex
American National Bank, Springfield, M o .
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sedalia, M o . . .
N a t i o n a l B a n k of P e n d l e t o n , O r e g . . .
S t a t e " N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVichita, K a n s .
G e r m a n N a t i o n a l 13ank,' D e n v e r ,
Colo.
Black Hills National Bank, Rapid
City, S . D a k .
F i r s t National Bank, Arlington,
Oreg.
Baker City National Bank, Baker
City, O r e g .
First National Bank, Grant, N e b r . .
Wichita National Bank, Wichita,
Kans.
S t a t e Na,tional B a n k , V e r n o n , T e x .
N a t i o n a l B a n k of M i d d l e t o w n , P a . .
F i r s t National Bank, Kearney, Nebr
Total
:
Date.
Capital.
Per
cent.
Suri)lus.
3018 July 28,1883
4018 Apr. 23,1889
< $75, 000
100, 000
$72, 682
44, 000
3608 Dec. 22,1886
4561 M a y 4,1891
150, 000
100, 000
54,000
6,000
1147 M a y 15,1865
100, 000
4282 Apr. 8,1890
. 50,000
4290 Apr. 18,1890
100,000
4315 M a y 19,1.890
50, 000
4343 June 16,1890
2903 Mar. 17,1883
50, 000
50, 000
Sept. 6,1889
4,500
10, 000
38,673
20
77.3
8, 5C0
39, 738
50, 000
50, 000
9
17
79.5
250,COO
4362 J u l y 10,1890
3199 M a y 29,1884
240, 500 240. 5
4113
2805 Oct. 24,1882
50, 000
190,100 380.2
7,1887
100, OCO
3101 D e c . 29,1883
60,000
35, 000
4064 J u l y
2,1.889
50,000
4,000
66, 000
32, 500
15, 750
8,000
3719
June
100,000 100
3514
3047
4316
4360
June
Sept.
May
July
1,1886
14,1883
20,1890
9,1890
200, 000
50, 000
50, 000
200,COO
1627
4249
3524
2351
J a n . 2,1866
M a r . 5,1890
J u n e 29,1888
A p r . 9,1887
100, 000
100,000
.52,000
100,000
3401 Oct. 23,1885
50, 000
57, 500 115
3676 Apr. 21,1887
50, OCO
18, 000
36
4206 Jan. 11,1890
75, 000
9,000
12
4170 D e c . 4,1889
2788 S e p t . 29,1882
50, 000
50, 000
4130 Sept. 27,1889
585 N o v . 23,1864
2806 Oct. 25,1882
50, 000
100, 000
50,000
33
65
31.5
4
7,340
2,125
319,000 319
15,000 15
5,895
555, 000 000
11,000 22
200,725 4 0 L 4
17,137
17, 065 34.1
231, 500 231.5
95,113 190.2
.37,102, 300 579,577 27.701,186
^ '^ R e s t o r e d t o s o l v e n c y .
A D e f a l c a t i o n of officers.
B D e f a l c a t i o n of ofiicers a n d f r a u d u l e n t m a n a g e m e n t .
C Defalcation of officers a n d e x c e s s i v e l o a n s to o t h e r s .
D D e f a l c a t i o n of ofiicers a n d d e p r e c i a t i o n of s e c u r i t i e s .
E D e p r e c i a t i o n of s e c u r i t i e s .
F E x c e s s i v e l o a n s t o o t h e r s , i n j u d i c i o u s bankin<|, .and d e p r e c i a t i o n of s e c u r i t i e s .
G E x c e s s i v e l o a n s t o officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a n d d e p r e c i a t i o n of s e c u r i t i e s .
H E x c e s s i v e l o a n s t o officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a n d i n v e s t m e n t s i n real e s t a t e a n d m o r t g a g e s .
1 E x c e s s i v e loans t o o t h e r s a n d d e p r e c i a t i o n of s e c u r i t i e s .
J E x c e s s i v e l o a n s t o o t h e r s a n d i n v e s t m e n t s in r e a l e s t a t e a n d m o r t g a g e s .
K E x c e s s i v e l o a n s a n d f a i l u r e of l a r g e d e b t o r s .
. . . ,
L E x c e s s i v e loans t o officers a n d d i r e c t o r s .
M F a i l u r e of l a r g e d e b t o r s .
N Fraudulent management.
58.3
74.6
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
53,7
RECEIAHI^R^, TOGETHER AVITH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, ETC.—Continued.
•
1
Circulation.
Failures.
Lawful
money
deposited.
Capital.
Surplus.
Receiver,
appointed.
Cause
of
failure.
Issued.
Redeemed.
Outstanding.
A u g . 22,1893
$5,"6bb' A u g . 26,1893
Y
Y
$43, 500
$21, 900
43, 500
$9,190
19,230
$.12,710 235
24, 270 - 236
150, 000
_. 100,000
60, 000
10, 000
Sept. 2,1893
Sept. 14,1893
F
0
33, 750
22, 500
33, 750
22, 500
15, 430
9,380
.18,320 237
13,120. 238
50, 000
10, 000
Sept. 23, .1893
Y
18, 637
41,137
17, 683
, 50,qoo
1, 000
Sept. 30,1893
A^
11,250
11,250
6,610
4, 640 240
100,000
Oct.
3,1893
0
22, 500
22,500
10,100
12, 400 941
50, 000
Oct.
5,1893
Y
4,200
10,750
4,200
6, 550 O.j?
$75,000
100.000
23,454
239
50, 000
50, 000
5,000
10,000
Oct. 11,1893
Oct. 18,1893
T
F
11, 250
27, 000
11, 250
27, 000
4,760
12, 880
6,490
14,120
243
244
250,000
40, 000
Oct. 24,1893
Y
45,000
45, 000
19, 740
25, 260
245
50,000
100 000
5, 000 Oct. 25,1893
10 000 N o v . 6 1893
Y
Y
11,250
11,250
22, 500
6,120
8 500
5,130
14,000
246
247
250, 000
21,515
N o v . 20,1893
J
45, 000
45,OCO
20, 660'
24, 340
248
200,000
40, 000
D e c . 12,1893
TJ
45, OCO
45, 000
21, 740
23, 260
249
GO, 000
34,200
D e c . 14,1893
Y
13,500
13, 500
6, 350
7,150
250
50, 000
1,500
J a n . 26,1894
V^
11, 250
11, 250
3,810
7,440
251
300, 000
50, 000
75,000
200,000
25, 000
4, 500
u
z
44, 280
44, 280
11,250
16, 870
45,000
17, 450
3,140
4,500
13 260
26, 830
8,110
12,370
31 740
252
253
5 OO
G
F e b . 1,1894
F e b . 26,1894
F e b . 28,1894
,.do
250, 000
• 100,000
• 100,000
200,000
25, 000
13, 000
4,529
350, 000
M a y 10,1894
J u n e 8,1894
J u n e 29,1894
J u l y 6,1894
341
500
500
000
13, 422
5,700
4,440
3,310
34,919
16,710
18,060
41, 890
256
257
258
.
G
,
z
z
0^4
255
F
J u l y 13,1894
75, 000
48,
22,
22,
45,
Y
11, 250
4 350
A u g . 2,1894
F
11, 250
4, 850
6, 400 ?61
L
16, 870
2 9^0
13, 950 9R9
11,250
45, 000
2, 450
2,230
8,800 ''63
42, 770 ?61
3,785
21, 640
66, 785
33, 750
3,810
10, 650
17, 830 '>65
58,135 266
33, 750 ?67
16, 969, 612
17, 895, 907
15, 685, 620
50, 000
3,000
75,coo
13, 504
50, COO
250, 000
4,000
50, 000
100, 000
85,000
150, 000
1, 000 Sept. 24,1894
21, 000 - . . . d o
8.664 Oct. 24.1894
do
3, 341
9S9
6, 900 260
*•
48, 735, 900
7, 605, 726
A u g . 14,1894
Sept. 5,1894
1
1
Y
E
A^
I
Y
2, 210, 287
O Fraudulent management, excessive loans to officers and directors, and depreciation of securities.
P Fraudulent management and depreciation of securities.
Q Fraudulent management and injudicious banking.
R Fraudulent management, defalcation of officers, and depreciation of securities.
S Fraudulentmanagement, 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.
TJ Injudicious banking.
°
.
V Injudicious banking and depreciation of securities.
A Injudicious banking and failure of large debtors.
V
X Investments in real estate and mortgages and depreciation of securities.
^
Y General stringency of tbe money market, shrinkage in values, and imprudent methods of banking.
Z Wrecked by the cashier.
538
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BAJSTKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T
SYSTEM, AVITH AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL. ASSETS, AMOUNTS C O L 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 , DIA^IDENDS P A I D AND
Name and location of bank.
Date of
organization.
First National Bank, Attica, N. Y
-. Jan. 14 1884
May 20 1885
Venango National Bank, Franklin, P a .
Dec- 14, 1884
Merchants' National Bank, AVashington, D. C
Feb. 3 1864
First National Bank, Medina, N. Y
June 5 1865
Tennessee National Bank, Memphis, Tenn
Aug. 24 1865
First National Bank, Selma, Ala
Dec. 18 1883
First National Bank, New Orleans, La
J u l y 17 1865
National Unadilla Bank, TJnadilla, N. Y
.;
Farmers and Citizens' National Bank, Brooklyn, N . Y . . J u n e 5 1865
Sept. 9 1865
Croton National Bank, New York, N. Y
'
May 15 1865
First National Bank, Bethel, Conn . .
Sept. 9 1863
First National Bank, Ke^okuk, Iowa
National Bank of Vicksburg, Miss
'... Feb. 14 1865
May 20 1864
First National Bank, Rockford, 111
June 23 1865
First National Bank of Nevada, Austin, Nev
June 6 1865
Ocean National Bank. New York, N. Y
Mar. 30 1889
Union Square National Bank, New York, N.Y
Apr. 6 1864
Eighth National Bank, New York, N. Y...-.
Feb. 28. 1864
Fourth National Bank, Philadelphia, Pa
May 29 1865
AVaverly National Bank, AVaverly, N. Y
Feb. • 6 1886
First National Bank, Fort Smith, 4.rk
May 7 1872
Scandinavian National Bank, Chicago, 111
J u l y 21, 1865
AVaHkill National Bank, Middletown, N. Y
Feb. 15 1872
Crescent City National Bank, New Orleans, La
July _ 1885
^
Atlantic National Bank, New York, N. Y
J u l y 16, 1863
First National Bank, AVashington, D. C
1865
National Bank of the Commonwealth, New York, N. Y. J u l y
Sept.
1865
Merchants' National Bank, Petersburg, Va
July „ 1865
First National Bank, Petersburg, Va
May 24 1884
First National Bank, Mansfield, Ohio
New Orleans National Banking Association, New Or- May-27 1871
leans, La.
July 7 .1863
First National Bank, Carlbsle, Pa
J u l y 31 1863
First National Bank, Anderson, Ind
Aug. 23, 1866
First National Bank, Topeka, Kans...'.
Feb. 23 1864
First National Bank, Norfolk, Va
Gibson County National Bank, Princeton, Ind
; . . Nov. 30, 1872
Nov. 15 1869
First National Bank of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
J u l y 8 1871
Cook County National Bank, Chicago, III
Mar. 16 1865
First National Bank, Tiffin, Ohio
J u l y 19 1865
Charlottesville National Bank, Charlottesville, Va
Miners' National Bank, Georgetown, Colo
, Oct. 30 1874
Feb. 24 1864
Fourth National Bank, Chicago, III.*
Sept. 18 1875
First National Bank, Bedford, Icwa
Jan. 26 1871
First National Bank, Osceola, Iowa
Apr. 6 1872
First National Bank, Duluth, Minn
First National Bank, La Crosse, AVis
- . J u n e 20 1865
Feb. 18, 1885
City National Bank, Chicago, III
AVatkins National Bank, AA''atkins, N. Y
, J u n e 2, 1864
First National Bank, AVichita, Kans
, Jan. 2, 1872
1863
First National Bank, Greenfield, Ohio *
, Oct.
1865
National Bank of Fishkill, N. Y
•.. Apr.
Aug,
1863
First National Bank, Franldin, Ind
Northumberland County National Bank, Shamokin, Pa. Jan. _ 1865
J u l y 25, 1865
First National Bank, AVinchester, 111
Jan. 16 1865
N ational Exchange Bank, Minneapolis, Minn
National Bank of the State of Missouri, St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 30 1868
Mar. 25 1872
First National Rank, Delhi, Ind '.
First National Bank, Georgetown, Colo
, May 31 1872
Julie 14 1865
Lock Haven National Bank, Lock Haven, P a .
Feb. • 5,1864
Third National Bank, Chicago, III
Sept. 18 1872
Central National Bank, Chicago, 111
Nov. 23 1865
First National Bank, Kansas City, Mo
J u n e 3 1872
Commercial National Bank, Kansas City, Mo
Apr. 27 1864
First National Bank, Ashland, Pa.*
First National Bank, TarrytOAvn, N. Y
o.. Apr. 5 1864
Dec. 16, 1863
First National Bank, Allen town. Pa.*
First National Bank, AVaynesburg, Pa.''
-... Mar. 5 1864
AVashington County National Bank, Greenwich, N. Y.. June 30, 1865
July 16 1874
First National Bank, Dallas, Tex
May 13 1873
People's National Bank, Helena, Mont
Aug. 14, 1872
First National Bank, Bozeman, Monfc
Merchants' National Bank, Fort Scott, Kans.*
, J a n . 20, 1872
" Forinerly in voluntary liquidation.
"
Capital
stock.
Receiver
appointed.
$50 000 Apr. 14,1865
1,1866
8,1866
50,000 Mar. 13,1867
100, 000 Mar. 21,1867
100, 000 ^ p r . 30,1867
500, 000 May 20,1867
120, 000 Aug. 20,1867
300, 000 Sept. 6,1867
200, 000 Oct. 1,1867
60,000 Feb. 28,1868
lOOi 000 Mar. 3,1868
50,000 Apr. 24,1868.
50,000 Mar. 15,1869
250, 000 Oct. 14,1869
1, 000, 000 Dec. 13,1871
200, 000 Dec. 15,1871
250, 000 . . . . d o
200, 000 Dec. 20,1871
106, 100 Apr. 23,1872
,50, 000 May 2,1872
250, 000 Dec. 12,1872
175, 000 Dec. 31,1872
500, 000 Mar. 18,1873
.300, 000 Apr. 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. 23,1873
-300, 000 May
200, 000 May
. 50 000 Oct. 24,1873
50,000 Nov. 23,1873
.100, 000 Dec. 16,1873
100, 000 June 3,1874
50,000 Nov. 28,1874
.150, 000 Dec. 10,1874
500 000
100 000
200 000
150, 000
200 000
30 000
• 50000
100 000
50 000
250 000
75 000
60 000
50 000
200 000
132 000
67 000
50 000
100 000
2,500 000
-50 000
75 000
120 000
750 000
200 000
500 000
100 000
112 500
100 000
250 000
100 000
200 000
50 000
100 c o
o
50 000
: .50000
Feb. 1,1875
Oct. 22,1875
Oct. 28,1875
Jan. 24,1876
Feb. 1,1878
....do
Feb. 26,1876
Mar. 13,1878
Apr. 11,1876
May 17,1876
J u l y 12,1876
Sept. 23,1878
Dec. 12,1876
Jan. 27,1877
Feb. 13,1877
Mar. 12,1877
Mar. 16,1877
May 24,1877
June 23,1877
July. 20,1877
Aug. 18; 1877
Aua-. 20.1877
Nov. 24,1877
Dec. 1,1877
Feb. 11,1878
..-.do
Feb. 28,1878
Mar. 23,1878
Apr. 15,1878
May 15,1878
J u n e 8,1878
..-.do
Sept. 13,1878
Sept. 14,1878
Sept. 25,1878
539
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
OF R E C E I V E R AND CLOSING, SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL B A N K I N G
L E C T E D F R O M A L L S O U R C E S , L O A N S P A I D A N D O T H E R D I S B U R S E M E N T S , L O S S E S ON
R E M A I N I N G 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 s u s p e n s i o n ,
Estimated
good.
Estimated
doubtful.
$50, 823
83, 713
$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.
50,
118,
853!
38!
1,175!
255;
39,
98;
21
7,
129,
1, 867.
364,
229.
653:
86
15,
100,
127,
379,
336,
1, 000,
1, 435:
342:
100,
94,
30O,
•
28
50
25,
77,
51
6,
619,
140,
169,
-20,
27,
29,
74,
18:
35,
453,
194,
.86,
67,
67,
135,
935,
175,
34
220,
1, 330,
197:
1,118:
52.
107
•100.
19,
311,
48:
32;
39,
21
736, 997
Additional
assets received s i n c e
Estimated
d a t e of
worthless. suspension.
$115, 538
, 818,154
101,072
78, 415
701,116
86, 856
272, 757
65, 361
83, 830
125, 057
22, 569
91, 412
942, 283
91,355
165, 442
40, 000
14,174
100, 000
50, 000
110, 450
58, 852
1, 277;690
473, 372
252, 250
50, 000
173, 378
100, 000
37, 4 9
.4
25, 000
188,100
25, 000
148, 920
283, 550
55, 388
80, 000
85, 000
56, 350
32,"011
204, 600
1, 250,163
120, 000
105, 218
190, 089
131, 227
26,858
19, 938
118, 300
25, 000
478, 917
44,582
18, 387
" 57,675
282, 909
58,188
112, 026
68, 025
90, 704
2, 818, 968
8,250
52, 627
150, 650
631, 797
181,441
313, 726
74, 724
41, 584
29, 287
103, 057
78, 857
80, 297
29,055
3,274
151, 439
63, 820
257, 655
132, 445
15, 869"
27, 894
36, 245
95, 251
78,046
15, 543
453, 593
321, 722
79, 409
7,954
378, 870
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
168,151
.333
- 46,588
Total .
'assets.
Nominal
L o s s on
a s s e t s comvalue
Ofifsets
p o u n d e d or of a s s e t s
allowed a n d sold u n d e r r e t u r n e d to
settled
stocko r d e r of
holders.
court.
$13, 692 • $208,108
. 988, 637
27,741
860, 929
128, 925
5,400
471, 991
26, 579
349,125
57,732
1, 987, 239
156, 575
212, 910
19, 449
121, 017 1, 691,113
487, 071
21, 572
140, 337
12, 212
316, 375
13, 426
94,112
38,182
30, 371
42, 238
780, 681
124, 832 2, 934, 756
11,895
468, 223
49, 409 1,181, 465
653, 658
32, 517
196, 504
6, 537
61, 511
24, 866
392, 968
25,102
227, 871
168,603
806,993
807,572
128, 337
215, 724 2, 493, 414
404, 431 2, 766, 509
103, 609 1, 019, 841
272, 634
43, 225
21,095 , 296,910
654,185
1, 431,055
$18, 681
89, 445
115, 304
333, 684
203, 098
• 217, 912
125,178
229, 432
2, 899, 787
342, 059
583, 089
237, 356
227, 236
75, 804
115, 213
186, 064
169, 912
1,104, 007
' 161,439
148,825
58, 051
558, 418
369, 806
219, 983
226, 937
388,717
4, 822,109
201, 578
748, 508
430, 471
2, 7.16,140
506, 271
1, 856, 861
184,971
178, 831
274, 750
339, 715
60, 014
589,938
156,122
361, 903
136, 479
85. 248
7,088
10,410
26, 951
2,191
3,-595
2,889
452, 953
60,447
24, 882
8,761
2,100
3,510
3,043
1,139
4, 296
48, 381
3,151
17,409
2, 574
100, 607
14, 241
3,542
12, 818
15, 258.
678,349
18, 439
30, 896
27, 287
3,084
9,635
15,162
13, 816
44, 815
88, 248
21, 738
3,681
378
•49, 441
24, 217
14, 770
14, 270
• 18, 411
433, 400
13, 478
30, 398
34, 350
423, 424
16, 680
19,817
6, 723
8,859
20, 289
2,171
1,861
13, 749
4,305
67, 942
21, 090
1,892
6,845
58, 645
55, 342
30, 841
1,570
33, 454
4,608
.274
317, 742
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
13,192
60,311
8,487'
6, 537
21, 498
166, 831
62, 774
36, 598
41, 324
59, 322
7,245
1,482, 725
22, 962
16, 072
164, 949
20, 608
714
18, 541
30, 088
12, 492
7.700
'178
$114, 236
796.197686, 665
93, 638
380, 383
179, 894
929, 289
132, 806
400, 903
187,586
70,122
123, 409
57, 938
219, 750
1, 254, 358
$89, 855
379,794
58, Oil
37, 629
224, 703
22, 084
285, 346
161, 013
785, 358
589, 213
616, 642
146, 784
182, 231
715, 584
51,
^ 235,
118,
55,
54;
196,
1, 948,
84,
58,
188,
G,
49,
30,
111,
85,
470,
18,
67,
44,
223,
203,
99,
117,
139,
.1,771,
1,
606,
143,
310,
287,
22,
67,
268, 000
47, 239
6,972
106, 292
32, 372
20,141
65, 804
33, 383
53, 473
36, 957
34, 259"
112, 818
279, 987
540
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, APPOINTMENT OF
SATSTEAI, WITH AAIOUNTS O F NOAIINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS^
Name and location of bank.
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
93
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
Farmers' National Bank, Platto City, Mo
First National Bank, AVarrensburg, Mo.
Germ an-American National Bank, Washington, D. C ..
German National Bank, Chicago, 111.*
Commercial National Bank, Saratoga Springs, N. Y
Second National Bank, Scranton, Pa.*
National Bank of Poultney, Vt
First National Bank, Monticello, Ind
.•'
First National Bank, Butler, P a
First National Bank, Meadville, P a
First National Bank, Newark, N. J
First National Bank, Brattleboro, Vt
Mechanics' National Bank, Newark, N. J
First National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y
Pacific National Bank, Boston, Mass
First National Bank of Union Mills, Union City, P a . . .
A^ermont National Bank, St. Albans, Vt
First National Bank, Leadville, Colo
City National Bank, La,wrenceburg, Ind.*
First National Bank, St. Albans, Vt
Firs: National Bank, Monmouth, III
Marine National Baiik, New York, N. Y
Hot Springs Natiojial Bank, Hot Springs, Ark
Richmond National Bank, Richmond, Did
First National Bank, Livingston, Mont
'...
First National Bank, Albion, N. Y
F i r s t National Bank, Jamestown, N. Dak
Logan National Bank, AVest Liberty, Ohio
Middletown National Bank, Middletown, N. Y
Farmers' National Bank,Busbnell, HI
Schoharie County National Bank, Schoharie, N. Y
Exchange National Bank, Norfolk, Va
First National Bank, Lake City, Minn
Lancaster National Bank, Clinton, Mass.
First National Bank, Sioux Falls, S. Dak
First National Bank, AVabpeton, N. Dak
First National Bank, Angelica, N. Y
City National Bank, AViliiamsiJort, Pa
, . -.
Abington National Bank, Abington, Mass. t
iFirst National Bank, Blair, Nebr
First National Bank, Pine Blulf, Ark
Palatka National Bank, Palatka, Fla
Fidelity National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Henrietta National Bank, Henrietta, Tex
National Bank of Sumter, S. C
First National Bank, Dans ville, N. Y
First National Bank, Corry, Pa
^
Stattbrd National Bank, Stalford Springs, Conn
Fifth National Bank, St. Louis, Mo
Metropolitan National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
First National Bank, Auburn, N. Y
Commercial National Bank, Dubuque, Iowa
State National Ba^ik, Raleig;h, N. C
Second National Bank, Xenia, Obio
Madison Natic lal Bank, Madison, S. Dak
Lowell National Bank, Lowell, Mich
California National Bank, San Francisco, Cal
First National Bank, Anoka, Minn
National Bank of Shelbyville, Tenn
First National Bank, Slieftield, Ala
Third National Bank, Malone, N . Y
First National Ba,nk, Abilene, Kans
Harper National Bank, Harper, Kans
Gloucester City National Bank, Gloucester City, N. J . .
Park National Bank, Chicago, 111..'.
State National Bank, AVellington, Kans
Kingman National Bank, Kingman, Kans
First National Bank, Alma, Kans
First National Bank, Belleville, Kans
First-National .Bank, Meade Center, Kans
American National Bank, Arkansas City, Kans
City National Bank, Hastings, Nebr
People's NationalBank, FayetteAdlle, N. C
Spokane Natiorial Bank, Spokane Falls, Wash.
First National Bank, Ellsworth, Kans
* Formerly in voluntary liquidation.
Date of
organization.
Capital
stock.
May 5, 1877
J u l y 31 1871
May 14, 1877
Nov. 15 1870
June 6. 1885
Aug; 5i 1863
May 31 1865
Dec. 3 1874
Mar. 11 1864
Oct. 27 1863
Aug. 7, 1863
June 30, 1884
J u n e 9, 1885
Feb.
1864
Nov. 9, 1877
Oct. 23, 1863
Oct. 11 1865
Mar. 19, 1879
Feb. 24, 1883
Feb. 20, 1864
J u l y 7, 1882
Juiie 3, 1865
Feb. 1' 1883
Mar. 5. 1873
J u l v 18, 1883
Dec. 12, 1863
Oct. 25,
May 7, 1881
1883
June 14, 1865
Feb. 18, 1871
Aug.
May 13, 1865
Nov. 29, 1865
Nov. 22, 1870
Mar. 15, 1864
Feb. 2, 1880
Nov. 3, 1882
Mar. 17, 1864
1874
July
Juiie 7, 1865
Sept. 18, 1882
Nov. 20, 1882
Feb. 27 1884
Aug. 8. 1886
Nov. 26, 1883
Sept. 4 1883
Dec. 6 1863
Jan. 7 1864
Dec. 6. 1865
June 23. 1882
Jan. 13 1881
Mar. 4, 1884
1871
Juue
1868
Jan.
Nov. 29, 1864
June 14, 1886
Oct. 20, 1865
Sept. 14 1886
Oct. 29; 1882
Jan. 14. 1874
Julv 15: 1887
June 23, 1885
Jan.
1879
Oct. 26, 1886
May 11, 1888
Oct. 1, 1886
Sept. 16, 1886
Aug.
1886
Aug. 28: 1887
May1885
Mar. 15, 1887
Dec. 27, 1889
J u n e 27, 1883
Jan. 24, 1872
1888
Sept. ii: 1884
t Restored to
$50,000 Oct. 1,1878
100,000 Nov. 1,1878
130,000 . . . . d o
500,000 Dec. 20,1878
100,000 Feb. 11,1879
2o0,000 Mar. 15,1879
100,000 Apr. 7,1879
50,000 July 18^1879
50,000 July 23,1879
100,000 June 9,1880
300,000 June 14,1880
300,000 June 19,1880
500,000 Mar. 2,1881
100,000 Apr. 22; 1882
961,300 May 22,1882
50,000 Mar. 24,1883
200,000 Aug. 9,1883
60,000 J a n . 24,1884
100,000 Mar. 11,1884
.100,000 Apr. 22,1884
do
. 75,000
400,000 May 13,1884
50,000 June 2,1884
250,000 J u l y 23,1884
50,000 Aug. 25,1884
100,000 Aug. 28,1884
50,000 Sept. 13,1884
50,000 Oct. 18,1884
200,000 Nov. 29,1884
50,000 Dec. 17,1884
50,000 Mar. 23,1885
300,000 Apr. 9,1885
50,000 Jan. 4,1886
100,000 Jan. 20,1886
50,000 Mar. 11,1886
50,000 Apr. 8,1886
100,000 Apr. 19,1886
im),O0O May 4,1886
150,000 Aug. 2,1886
50,000 Sept. 8,1886
50,000 Nov. 20,1886
50,000 J u n e 3,1887
1, 000, 000 June 27,1887
50,000 Aug. 17; 1887
50,000 Aug. 24,1887
8,1887
50,000 Sept. 11,1887
100,000 Oct. 17.1887
Oct.
200,000 Nov. 15,1887
300,000 Feb. 10,1888
1, 000, 000 Feb. 20,1888
150,000 •Apr.. 2, .1888
100,000 Mar. 31,1888
100, OCO May 9,1888
150,000 J u n e 23,1888
50,000 Sept. 19,1888
50,000 Jan. 14,1889
200,000 Apr. 22,1889
50,000 Dec. 13,1889
50,000 Dec. 23,1889
100,000 Dec. 30,1889
50,000 Jan. 21,1890
100,000 Feb. 10,1890
50,000 June 12, .1890
50,000 July 14,1890
200,000 Sept. 25,1890
. 50, 000 Oct. 2,1890
100,000 Nov. 21,1890
75,000 Dec. 12,1890
50,000 Dec. 24,1890
50,000 Dec. 26,1890
300,000 Jan. 14,1891
100,000 Jan. 20,1891
125,000 Feb. 3,1891
100,000 Feb. 11,1891
50,000
solvency.
Receiver
appointed.'
541
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
RECEIVER AND CLOSING, SINCE THE ORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL BANKING
A M O U N T S C O L L E C T E D FROAi ALL S O U R C E S , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
N o m i n a l a s s e t s a t d a t 6 of s u s p e n s i o n .
Estimated
good.
$9, 581
90, 953
256, 286
104, 966
133.189
284, 908
68,078
23, 646
\ 12, 647
115, 012
418, 951
51, 574
1,114, 503
488; 892
• 648; 710
161,899
124,114
• • 72,197
13, 993
217, 314
172, 940
3, 496, 495
31, 058
367,109
• 33,543
55, 783
7, 519
60, 096
600,810
13.170
96,- 891
1,'273, 711
57,487
144, 850
48, 510
20, 505
59, 81.0
• 154,879• 122; 551235,474
50, 793
15, 648
2, 464, 079
74.171
66, 081
17,449
156, 588
208, 243
580, 321
1, 688, 952
•268;961
333,506
152, 390
181, 870
17,136
55, 535
400, 003
'
83,778
• • 1, 898
153, 262
74, 882
38, 898
25, 775
6, 675
342, 921
23, 319
11, 416
9, 233
10, 794
6, 201
206,303
• 48,128
• 101;878
314, 354
102, 952
Estimated
doubtful.
$18,891
194,457
139, 514
101, 971
167, 503
101,178
97, 257
6,734
134,718
22, 545
64, 041
185,002
65, 526
1, 418, 793
48, 829
520, 917
56, 042
14, 500
96, 875
96, 543
816, 918
27, 774
72, 356
15, 304
44, 446
29, 828
22, 695
53, 692
3, 874
39, 593
1,441, 378
91.998
. 138, 707
137,859
66, 965
28, 459
26, 825
188,164
8,000
85,912
32,092
915, 577
35.999
8,397
20, 239
119,889
929, 388
787, 598
160, 617
324,872
176,652
214, 560
91,153
71,124
61,519
44, 698
98. 099
117,240
31, 442
92, 995
21,224
12, 317
256,395
77, 765
101, 635
27,273
50, 868
42, 808
378, 977
59, 642
24, 882
190, 090
46, 213
Additional
assets received since
Estimated
date of
worthless. 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
696, 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
$1, 944
33, 375
6i; 147
29, 881
17, 085
47, 591
19, 560
15, 017
27,503
19,198
41,173
43,895
'231, 058
36, 916
449, 324
23, 640
20, 617
56, 410
1,599
78, 359
34,112
803, 449
6,407
124, 054
.867
212, 545
3, 312
56, 057
167, 075
127, 451
62, 229
11,899
28,010
4,809
273, 432
938,916
7, 291
57, 994
8,094
09, 964
. 3,821
1,132
44, 909
4,138
70, 458
7, 798
24, 398
35, 202
5,462
21,633
6, 834
5,439
\ , 609
6,212
8,791
1, 790
2, 494, 511 1, 629, 879
12, 995
25, 696
159
17, 769
37, 572
56,220
66,710
29,501
60, 869
29,177
61, 822
95, 570
125,236
7, 111
510, 790 o 210,981
15,112
29, 221
137,581
8,398
78, 498
69, 652
• 20,025
38, 052
1, 316
. 4.6,811
216, 704
95, 050
17, 225
23,813
44, 592
6,092
9,231
72, 588
2,446
33, 827
9, 209
81, 897
4,750
19. 674
8,040
56; 237
41,536
142, 551
10, 068
11,646
7, 610
64, 792
. 15,124
40, 709
4,042
22,426
1, 874
21, 564
128, 860
55,732
17, 798
110,400
26, 597
124, 504
222, 951
• 9,060
43, 981
6,127
Total
assets.
$72, 492
330, 363
• •494,870
711, 870
346,728
518, 535
203, 279
49,771
209, 803
169, 618
580, 060
398,123
1, 608, 849
1, 288, 321
3, 912,161
248, 477
784. 266
286, 761
32, 646
442, 499
313, 283
6, 745,800
92,-429
734,-838
71, 989
426, 083
70^009
138, 848
949,028
91,172
169,303
3, 927, 437
214, 768
381, 615
201,-322
136, 517
168, 525
241, 304
317, 810
255, 747
144, 528
58, 319
7,504,040
148, 861
84, 009
119, 638
273, 036
418,158
1, 666, 901
2, 588, 897
1,151, 349
702, 711
475, 001
544, 578
186,366
174,786
773, 278
169,512
150, 681
352, 301
142, 377
222, 997
71, 423
83, 269
783,403
122, 798
185, 453
92, 339
88,128
72, 247
787, 872
235, 968
277,861
736, 455
199, 273
-
L o s s on
Nominal
a s s e t s comvalue
Ofifsets
p o u n d e d or of assets
allowed a n d sold u n d e r
returned to
settled.
o r d e r of
stockcourt.
holders.
$10, 947
55, 255
165, 846
6,170
17, 475
36, 737
3,353
8,411
11. 920
3,345
154, 945
4,902
73, 925
172, 063
206. 268
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, 262
584
18, 883
54,116
1,168
1, 284
4,104
3, 721
5,645
127
$8, 207
118,507
42. 883
52i; 783
101, 810
203, 982
25, 729
• 64
108, 582
26, 043
88, 953
• 801
66, 364
650, 736
2, 454,138
89, 925
483,834
124, 949
16, 017
286, 651
36, 822
118,244
31, 402
348, 492
23,118
284, 326
49,155
• 75,679
300,528
- 350
89, 508
1, 380, 020
827, 750
6,594
883
19, 806
8,971
.10, 556
184. 276
17! 528
53, 337
71,172
67, 849
13, 275
2,001
1,840
21, 019
2,196
1, 060,163
36, 030
21,229
106, 872
10,211
816
76, 659
2,358
76, 736
$69, 659
72, 754
77, 592
26,439
302, 654
5, 828
18, 517
41,079
65,573
60, 998
77,725
70,715
38, 917
43, 697
44,068
3,019
1,586
1,733
5,600
690
75, 845
801
1, 541
128
274
225
4,049
289
8,760
70,248
2,669
37,'585
1,057
68, 034
124,580
10,146
582. 026
16, 000
316,502
403,278
220,176
39, 557
129, 091
33, 240
128, 879
69, 535
122, 751
232,148
49, 050
157,696
42,107
59,835
24, 345
17,969
36, 369
15, 901
51,149
8,191
7,846
171, 878
28, 969
3,035
133, 585
'i,'i64,'663
161, 275
"39," 557
171, 400
45,709
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
1.
40
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
542
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T OF
. '
SYSTEM, AVITH AMOUNTS OF NOAIINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS,
N a m e a n d location of b a n k .
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
150
180
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175'
178
177
178
179180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
198
197
198
199
200
201
202
203
204
205
206
207
208
209
210
211
212
213
214
215
216
217
218
219
220
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 County National Bank, Pratt, Kans
Keystone National Bank, Philadelphia, P a
S p r i n g G a r d e n N a t i o n a l IBank, P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a
National City Bank, Marshall, Mich
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 National Bank, A s b u r y Park, N. J
N i n t h National Bank, 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 . . . :
Central Nebraska National Bank, Broken Bow, N e b r . .
Florence National Bank, Florence, A l a
—
First National Bank, Palatka, Fla
F i r s t National Bank, K a n s a s City, K a n s
R i o G r a n d e Nationa.l B a n k , L a r e d o , T e x
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clearfield, P a
'
Farley National Bank, Montgomery, Ala.*
F i r s t National Bank, 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 , B o s t o n , M a s s - -.
Corr}'; 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, Cal
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVilmington, N". C . - 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
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Dovrns, K a n s
F i r s t National Bank, Muncy, P a
'.
Bell County National Bank, Temple, T e x
*
First National Bank, Doming, N . Mex
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Silver City, N . M e x
L i m a N a t i o n a l B a n k , L i m a , Ohio
:.."
N a t i o n a l B a n k of G u t h r i e , O k l a
CherryA^ale N a t i o i i a l B a n k , C h e r r y vale, K a n s
F i r s t N'ational B a n k , E r i e , K a n s
First National Bank, Rockwall, Tex
A^incennes N a t i o n a l B a n k , V i n c e n n e s , I n d
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
Newton National Bank, Newton, Kans . . . . . . '
Capital National Bank, Lincoln, Nebr
B a n k e r s and M e r c h a n t s ' National Bank, Dallas, T e x . .
F i r s t National Bank, Little Rock, A r k
-.
Commercial National Bank, Nashville, T e n n
A l a b a m a National Bank, Mobile, A l a
F i r s t National Bank, Ponca, N e b r .
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , C o l u m b i a , T e n n .^.
C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, 111
E l m i r a N a t i o n a l B a n k , E l m i r a , .S". 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 , F a r g o , N . D a k . :
E v a n s t o n National Bank, Evanston, III.
N a t i o n a l B a n k of D e p o s i t , N e w Y o r k , N . Y
Oglethorjie N a t i o n a l B a n k , B r u n s w i c k , G a
F i r s t National Bank, Dakota, N. D a k
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , C e d a r F.alls, I o w a
First NationalBank, Brady, Tex
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , A r k a n s a s Citj', K a n s . *
-.
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , H i l l s b o r o , Ohio
First National Bank, Brunswick, Ga
,
City National Bank, Brownwood, T e x
M e r c h a n t s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , T a c o m a , AVash
City National Bank, Greenville, Mich
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVhatcom, AVash
C o l u m b i a N a t i o n a l B a n k , N e w AVhatcom, AVash . . : —
C i t i z e n s ' N a t i o n a l B a n k , S p o k a n e F a l l s , AVash.*
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 , Oreg.*
N e b r a s k a National Bank, Beatrice, N e b r
Gulf National Bank, Tampa, F l a
Livingston National Bank, Livingston, Mont
C h e m i c a l N a t i o n a l B a n k , C h i c a g o , III
Bozeman National Bank, Bozeman, Mont.* . . C o n s o l i d a t e d N a t i o n a l B a n k , S a n D i e g o , Cal
^.
First National Bank, Cedartown, Ga
Merchants' National Bank, Great Falls, Mont
State National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn,
Montana National Bank, Helena, Mont.*
^ R e s t o r e d t o soiVency.
D a t e of organization.
Sept.
Sept.
July
Mar.
July
May
Sept.
Sept.
Nov
Sept.
Oct.
July
May
Oct.
Jan.
Dec.
May
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.
Dec.
July
Nov.
Oct.
Feb.
Aug.
Apr.
Sept.
Jan.
July
Apr.
Jan.
May
July
Mar.
Jan.
June
Jan.
Apr.
July
May
Jan.
Oct.
Apr.
Aug.
Mar.
June
Aug.
j;uly
Oct.
mi.
June
Sept.
Feb.
June
May
Aug.
Aug.
June
Apr.
Dec.
May
Dec.
Deo.
Sept.
Dec.
Oct.
Sept.
July
Oct.
Aug.
Nov.
1887
1887
1875
1886
1872
1884
1887
1890
1882
1888
1889
1884
1887
1889
1865
1889
1887
1864
1864
1885
1887
1868
1884
1886
1865
1890
1884
1886
1883
1890
1890
1889
1888
1865
1890
1885
1883
1890
1868
1884
1871
1887
1881
1887
1889
1890
1892
1887
1887
1889
1874
1890
1885
1872
1884
1890
1884
1884
1889
1890
1889
1891
1890
1889
1890
1889
1891
1882
1883
1889
1890
1889
1882
Capital
stock.
Receiver
appointed.
$50, 000
50, 000
500, 000
• 750,000
100, 000
75, 000
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
300, 000
500, 000
500,000
500,000
150,000
50, 000
100, 000
1, 000, 000
200, 000
250, 000
100, 000
300, 000
150, 000
50, 000
,5O,'OO0
50,000
125, 000
100, 000
200,000
150,000
250, 000
50, 000
50, 000
100, 000
150, 000
50,000
100, 000
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
1, 000, 000
50, 000
250,000
75, 000
100,000
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 22,1891
J u l y 1,1891
J u l y 2,-189 L
J u l y 16,1891
.-..do.......
J u l y 21,1891
J u l y 23,1891
A u g . 7,1891
A u g . 17,1891
Oct. 3,1891
Oct. 7,1891
....do
Oct. 14,1891
Nov. 2,1891
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
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 13,1893
M a y 19,1893
M a y 22,1893
M a y 28,1893
J u n e 8,1893
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 15,1.893
J u n e 16,1893
J u n e 17,1893
J u n e 20,1893
J u n e 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 v 14,1893
J u l y 20,1893
J 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 v 29,1893
....do
A u g . 2,1893
543
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
R E C E I V E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL
AJVIOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continned.
Nominal assets atdate of suspension. A d d i t i o n a l
Estimated E s t i m a t e d
doubtful.
good.
a s s e t s received s i n c e
E s t i m a t e d • d a t e of
worthless suspension.
Total
assets.
BANKING
Loss on
Nominal
a s s e t s comvalue
Ofi'sets
p o u n d e d or of a s s e t s
allowed, a n d
sold u n d e r r e t u r n e d t o
settled
o r d e r of
stockcourt.
holders.
•
I
. * 7 .SSS?
1
1
1
t
1
24 983
575 606.
280 592
157 652
;33 •823
24 089
123 895
34 040
37 214
27 430
157 630
86 050
.42 152
74 758
16
4,170
429
130
541
140
41
17
62
68
24
63
124
J21
649
340
365
383
808
221
570
381
264
715
241
113
15 583
60 369
31 523
106 351
.68 135
.30 329
335 352
1
34 142
300 549
1, 085 328
1 ;50 839
.28 701
.., 81 751
831 565
|158 187
1 19956
i 48 169
•958 872
72 758
'.
7 968
63 781
- 54 586
\
'221
193
98
371
125
38
.115
171
193
586
884
823
067
530
149,100 •
, 107, 446
! 118,550
' 48,019
1', 245, 707
...1
' 250, 796
85,199
' 74,026
175, 818
$46,220
8, 926
134, 711
226, 893
21,245
26, 355
23, 462
15, 294
8, 658 .
4,694
3, 505
8, 927
23,840
5,602
90, 997
$169 333 1
107,831
1,861,222
2,548,403
218,263
192,146
135, 800
588, 073
166, 041
142, 903
127, 261
494, 392
315,578
176, 783
359, 441
^?> 811
$107,381
429
6,155
68, 652
96,788
18, 620
117, 775
2,606
4,198
119 893
3, 420
330 • 92,652
17, 475 1
36, 700
6, 717
^-^ I9f>
360
7," 328"
' 5,403
32,122
99,519
5, 282
19,320
• 218
8, 315
3, 324
213.
$85, 858
56, 756
996, 992
'555, 430
38, 725
118, 333
32, 015
229, 950
41,226'
91, 674
80, 860
214,991
87, 665
27,181
51,564
$297718
17,166
153, 913
1,485,688
641
13, 635
56, 240
218, 928
82,117
9,321
15, 460
112, 844
118, 023
101, 848
142,122
50, 064
4,747,445
152, 513
298, 762
535, 479
369,140
17, 778
60, 938
IOO,718
65, 727
209, 549
86,124
276, 990
19, 455
772,597
61, 480
31, 617
360,716
181, 995
39,147
39, 621
9, 698
2,650
32, 215
5,048
58, 257
4,897
525, 766
64, 218
67, 772
181, 684
35, 360
4, 486
7, 863
27,100
16, 990
11,857
5, 777
60, 642
31,110
5,111
79, 936
109,297
83, 761
27, 959
174,852
157, 453
272, 803
365, 918
131, 070
121, 847
141, 872
1, 097,119
378, 953
296, 498
90, 902
283, 745
267, 992
32, 874
101, 494
13,195.
53, 933
30, 953
109, 851
149,159
28, 342
145,461.
413, 862
.437,285
.477,405
958,272
34,910
58, 679
128, 851
608,148
386, 867
3, 201
53,163
1, 097
5,886
1,716
32, 426
3,714
6,838
56, 914
14,223
28, 298
• 67,214
7, 283
2, 498
29, 445
40, 989
75, 694
5, 205
8, 424
28, 849
5, 848
29,120
10, 310
4, 387
101, 723
102, 319
222, 826
397, 233
181, 952
2.10, 5S7
980, 980
643,103
1,079,, 053
2, 476, 732
224,102
" 211, 725
381, 919
2, 577, 821
999, 701
324, 880
200,658
1, 249, 468
444, 515
71,417
214, 877
113, 347
80, 835
387, 344
106,954
569, 688
159, 710
65, 807
105,148
252, 321
17,480
36, 389
24, 017
87,849 .
38,234
90, 355
52, 310
36, 245
3; 964
19, 585 " « 10,887
4,563
2, 881
571, 807
640, 943
329,623
1, 084, 237
325, 742
134, 306
228,100
27,195
48, 314
21, 234
60, 879
2, 318
1,741
6, 438
122,381
156, 577
16, 201
50, 534
804, 337
53, 766
18, 026
16, 684
73, 431
603,144
22, 474
13, 868
3,883
4,234
137, 881
347, 721
295,917
155, 298
176, 218
2, 791,129
25, 938
7,768
21,163
5, 696
352, 655
437, 517
60,104
85, 906
44, 380
418, 910
15,848
117, 614
11, 323
72, 940
4,102
7, 292
6, 279
1,180,163
165, 253
284, 838
237,798
65, 848
2,700
4, 628
2, 849
.
97, 917
1,455
39, 292
41,179
90, 537
2, 839
10, 216, 457 : 1,081,669
707, 551
19, 876
528, 518
11, 334
1,619,222
48, 661
727,303
19,136
102, 832 :,
164
125, 992
127
205, 895
7, 093
•153,631
26, 650
278, 336
4,807
160,190
5, 315
520, 002
53, 282
--7.. .. . ..
'8,614
189,527
10, 448
136, 915
156,088
97, 007
5, 227
37,271
.........
•'""$74,*869'
76,* 422"
I, 914
589
76, 439 """i24,"032''
•8,008
1,429
5, 254
7,164
2, 20O
11, 551
10, 891
19,399
12, 732
69, 718
4, 593
618 1
13-, 888
345, 619
132, 314
994
4,202
133, 899
21, 859
46
. 7,361
3,083
10, 948
...
5i,"694'
592
2, 219
1, 272
8. 558
15; 968
26, 270
5,680
30, 866
2,399
27, 03674, 385
94, 299
3,119
14,077
_
;
266, 041
•398
20,808
1,633
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
158
157
158
159
160
181
162
183
184
165
166
167
:i68
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
V77
178
179
180
181
182
183..
184
185
186
187
188
18.9
190
191
19-;^
193
'194
195
1%
197
198
loq
?oo
•?,oi
20?
203
?04
43,009
4,978
9, 511
'>-05
9m
239
5,398
67
ip, 117
469
. 9,295
.
4,856
95
*
.
207
?08
?0q
?10
9^^
9A9
?13
9,14
'^15
216
917
9^^
219
220
544.
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS, D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T O F
SYSTEM, AVITH AMOUNTS OF NOAIINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS,
D a t e of organization.
N a m e a n 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
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
248
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
201
282
263
264
265
266
267
Indianapolis National Bank, Indianapolis, I n d
Northern National Bank, Big Rapids, Mich
F i r s t 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.*
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
N
.
Stock Growers' N a t i o n a l Bank, Miles City, M o n t
Texas National Bank, San Antonio, Tex
Albuquerque National Bank, Albuquerqiie, N. Mex —
First National Bank, Vernon, Tex
F i r s t National Bank, Middlesboro, K y
F i r s t National Bank, Orlando, Fla.*
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 P a s o National Bank, E l Paso, Tex
Lloyd's National Bank, Jamestown, N. D a k
National Granite State Bank, Exeter, N. H
,
Chjimberlain 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 T o w n s e n d N a t i o n a l B a n k , P o r t T o w n s e n d , AVash..
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
First National Bank, North Manchester, I n d
Commercial National Bank, Denver, C o l o . . . :
First National Bank, Dayton, Tenn
,
Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, K a n s
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , S p o k a n e F a l l s , AVash
Oregon National Bank, Portland, Oreg.
Citizens' National Bank, Grand Island, N e b r
First National Bank, Fort Payne, Ala.
Third National Bank, Detroit, Mich.
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVatkins, N . Y
'.
,
F i r s t National Bank, Llano, Tex
A m e r i c a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , Springfield, M o
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sedalia, M o
,
N a t i o n a l B a n k of P e n d l e t o n , O r e g
S t a t e N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVichita, K a n s
G e r m a n N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e n v e r , Colo
B l a c k H i l l s N a t i o n a l B a n k , R a p i d C i t y , S. D a k
First National Bank, Arlington, Oreg....'
B a k e r City National Bank, B a k e r City, Oreg
First National Bank, Grant, Nebr
AVichita N a t i o n a l B a n k , AVichita, K a n s
State National Bank, Vernon, Tex
N a t i o n a l B a n k of M i d d l e t o w n , P a
First National Bank, Kearney, Nebr
Nov.
Juno
July
Fob.
Feb.
1864.
1871
1886
1871
1802
Apr.
Dec.
Jan.
July
May
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
July.
July
Apr.
Dec.
May
May
Apr.
Apr.
May
June
M:ar.
Sept,
1887
1884
1885
1884
1889
1890
1886
1875
1890
1883
1889
1886
1891
1865
1890
1890
1890
1890
1883
1889
1890
1884
1882
1887
1883
1889
1886
1883
1890
1890
1866
1890
1886
1877
1885
1887
1890
1889
1882
1889
1864
1882
May
Oct.
J'une
Dec.
July
June
Sept.
May
July
Jan.
Mar.
June
Apr.
Oct.
Apr.
Jan".
Dec.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Oct.
Total
Capital
stock.
$300, 000 A u g . 3,1893
100, 000 A u ^ . 5,1893
250, 000
do
50,000 . . . . d o . . . . . . .
200,000 A u g . 7,1893
60, 000.
75,000
100, 000
175,000
100,000
50, 000
150, 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
100,000
250, 000
200, 000
60, 000
• 50,000
300, 000
50, 000
75, 000
200,000
250,000
100, 000
100,000
200, 000
75, 000
50, 000
75, 000
50, 000
250, 000
100,000
85, 000
150,000
46,735,900
' Restored to solvency.
Receiver
appointed.
A u g . 9,1893
Aug. ibrisVs'
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 . 28,1893
S e p t . 2,1893
Sept. 14.1893
Sept. 23,1893
Sept. 30,1893
Oct. 3,1893
Oct. 5,1893
Oct. 11,1893
Oct. 16,1893
Oct. 24,1893
Oct. 25,1893
N o v . 6,1893
N o v . 20,1893
D e c . 12,1893
D e c . 14,1893
J a n . 26,1894
F e b . 1,1894
F e b . 26,1894
F e b . 28,1894
..-.do
M a y 10,1894
J u n e 8,1894
J u n o 29,1894
J u l y 6,1894
J u l y 13,1894
A u g . 2,1894
....do
Aug.14,1894
Sept. 5,1894
Sept. 24,1894
....do
Oct. 24,1894
545
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
RECEIVE!!,
AND CLOSING, SINCE THE ORGANIZATION
OF T H E N A T I O N A L
BANKING
AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Con binned.
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 s i n c e
Estimated Estimated Estimated
d a t e of
doubtful.
worthless. suspension.
good.
$878, 946
100,987
Total
assets.
Nominal
L o s s on
value
Offsets al- a s s e t s comlowed a n d p o u n d e d eor of a s s e t s
sold u n d r r e t u r n e d to
settled.
stocko r d e r of
court.
holders.
$697, 745
2,378
• $521,577
233,958
$77, 664
32, 459
$2,175, 932
369, 782
$109,370
6, 285
991
9,99,
';?3
224
??5
$1,587
16, 936
355, 824
88, 038
53, 470
64 072
.581 404-
14, 218
66
31, 582
52,159
78,892
226,267
48, 582
37, 802
36, 726
163, 047
118, 193
256, 229
178,182
44, 630
40,169
120, 428
22, 568
28, 402
6„840
1, 896
1,508
12, 037
- 5, 004
• 23,324
15,728
4, 745
109,985
347, 671
224, 655•
532, 222
249, 312
88, 873
2, 021
13,945
8,767
13, 735
5,950
4,484
1,018
197
7, 504
2,472
58,500
57, 085
55,146
144, 470
150,177
68, 315
38, 588
13, 037
47, 012
41, 902
105,596
326,170
181, 527
99, 690
33,835
80, 828'
1,814
5,331
57,375
9,713
82, 275
28, 227
5, 278
33, 545
5,361
13, 237
377, 227
19, 733
10, 041
4,024
1, 319
6, 333
112, 887
117, 535
595,344
500,088
404, 020
198, 256
79, 020
113,743
4,297
2,060
12
11,624
4,956
1,624
3,459
609
83, 387
78, 220
234,080
67, 229
93, 028
489, 454
167, 989
134,190
33, 376
281, 334
58,602
77,651
78,569
89, 971
118,615
21.5, 971
378,110
27,611
62, 661
43,463
- 64,624
438,411
14, 593
372
336, 900
11, 622
79,178
1,982
10, 318
94,194
21, 246
180,944
51,138
21, 677
251,712
374,407
46, 039
63,187
281, 865
66, 450
41, 612
61, 824
1,996
75, 471
1,998
10, 573
12, 678
2,651
30, 090
31,286
3,599
8,070
1,120
2,721
484
3,517
7,103
. 4,188
2, 223
8,831
57,418
•2,141
5,638
6,886
826
3,891
109, 675
183, 696
756, 023
101, 627
265, 664
594, 049
511,074
315, 072
73. 670
545,939
192, 623
114,184
400, 631
651, 201
194, 747
342, 059
1, 553, 290
121, 690
168,781
173, 347
77, 639
587, 544
5B0
7,873
12, 850
891
22, 572
4,747
16, 563
6,236
1,709
41, 420
217,681
26, 240
700
288, 041
57, 574, 551
.50, 208, 722
35, 768, 249
9,697
96, 531
172, 365
20,125
63, 368
71, 327
329,168
78,618
17,928
80, 940
82, 399
11, 339
C3, 247
182, 635 .
27, 870
54, 090
855, 897
25, 488
58, 870
61,174
10,193
09, 771
FI 04-
"
-35
14, 459, 325 158, 010, 847
9, 922
719
12, 315
49, 344
9,119
1,192
8,935
138
10,402
12,343
598
5,717
12, 411, 318
2'>,6
997
^•?8
99q
230
?,31
23^
933
234
235
9M
.9S7
23H
9,39
240
241
24'>,
243
?44
^15
246
9^7
248
249
250
?51
454
1,687
10, 222
IG, 841
975
468
7, 207.
2, 469
11, 752
6,570
42
G, 460
1, 749
1, 094
594
51
9P^9
1, 500
31,267
.
32,901,552
$3, 928,137
'>53
254
255
256
957
'258
259
260
•?81
969
^83
?64
'>85
266
^67
546
No.
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
74.—INSOLA^ENT
NATIONAL
BANKS,
DATES
OF
O R G ^ V N I Z A T I O N , APPOINTMENT
OF
SA^STEM, AVITH A-MOUNTS O F NOAIINAL AND ADDITIONAL A S S E T S ,
Collected
Totals
Loans paid
Nominal
Collected from tassess- collections a n d o t h e r D i v i d e n d s
v a l u e of
men upon
disbursepaid.
from all
r e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s .
sharements.
sources.
assets.
holders.
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
20
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
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
$200
8, 639
67,'835'
795. 384
53;800
250,854
30, 065
32, 519
159, 605
$75, 209
120, 995
174,284
33, 287
91,608
182, 388
999, 305
. 79,904
1, 234, 868
268, 844
68, 645
159, 512
31, 586
37, 908
223,189
1, 394, 662
276, 649
782, 780
350,154
124, 713
23, 882
162, 052
175, 409
512, 698
548, 699
1, 447,103
1, 808, 304
299, 357
122, 645
108,944
706, 507
56, 942
79, 488
58, 084
91, 989
67, 251
30,332
-298,739
196, 903
188,135
• 421341
22, 080
22,165
48,488
73,145
80, 597
584, 718
86,180
04, 071
13, 707
321,851
105, 703
111,908
, 103,227
207, 910
2, 846, 622
103,235
103,328
245.483
1, 550; 621
157,544
351, 377
94,613
47, 941
109,801
51,107
12,061
284,438
19, 742
• 66,185
78. 573
19,266
20, 819
158, 601
126, 536
183,917
157. 7S2
$1,164
1,245
16, 488
4,-000
7,500
38, 224
2,125
28, 935
8,936
348, 961
136,172
10, 079
42, 795
109,707
228, 580
5,200
19, 675
11, 400
. 303,813
2,250
37, 597
66,535
93,819
106,451
11,289
1,100
42. 212
4,510
58, 826
15, 552
2,684
122,127
91, 930
43, 232
8,044
9,540
245,108
85,132
16, 45^
54, 536
16,447
123,430
16,500
23,622
1,810
2,880
18 277
72 576
80,257
$70, 373
122,240
190,752
37, 287
91, 608
189, 888
1,037,529
• 82,029
1, 234, 868
268,844
97, 580
188, 448
31, 586
37, 908
223,189
1, 743, 623
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
79,4.88
60, 314
129,560
' 67,251
30, 332
365, 274
196, 903
281, 754
148,792
33,349
23,265
48,488
115,357
85,107
643, 544
88,180
79, 623
18,371
443,078
197,833
155,140
111, 271
217, 450
3, 091,730
103, 235
103,328
293,432
1, 550, 621 '
222, 876
351, 377
94, 613
47,941
126,256
105,843
28,508
407, 868
36, 242
.89,807
80,383
22,146
20, 819
172, 878
199,112
284, l74
157, 782
$275
816
935
507
17, 477
7,054
18, 855
72, 399
208
15,507
3,788
2, 926
4,932
203,170
72, 365
596, 665
2, 296
1,300
6,248
18,964
35,839
16, 393
746,153
20, 315
4,545
3, 630
4,350
14,289
559
296
56, 921
74, 898
2,309
445
3,928
3,618
5,385
83,475
1,579
18, 773
5, 000
520
< 4, 797
8,805
753
658, 784
4,059
7,846
279,564
1,791
3,048
1,576
114, 220
9,762
2,125
272
1,833
47, 315
53,898
49, 466
2,021
$70, 811
101, 387
165, 76932, 305
85,335
132, 608
884, 429
58, 881
1,138, 870
143, 307
88, 737
134, 929
18, 854
•29, 277
163, 982
1, 326, 487
175, 920
263, 065
342, 054
77, 508
15,142
143, 209
175, 430
549, 427
661, 818
1, 374, 339
747, 428
259, 487
125, 687
107, 258
862, 263
46, 634
62, 032
- 31,868
101, 545
62, 848
19,002
228, 412
108,318
226,308
135, 797
18, 258
12, 824
34,536
88, 897
65, 783
545, 593
60. 647
59,121
9,456
388, 856
173, 512
136,474
89, 715
202, 753
2,165, 388
81,941
73, 890
254, 647
1,071,774
193, 941
318, 828
52, 514
33,105
107, 575
79, 725
21,710
282, 887
29, 377
68, 810
89,437
16, 670
11, 803
100, 870
105, 763
182, 572
137, 428
Receiver's
Legal
salary and
other
expenses.
expenses.
16, 327
$5, 562
14;390
13,427
2, 908
19,156
24, 524
92, 440
9,442
4.8, 666
35,983
5, 320
14,008
9,353
3, 000
45,164
137, 318
16,713
29, 788
8,100
8,264
1,878
21, 584
19, 817
28, 838
51, 445
37,128
53, 287
18, 827
11, 858
11, 362
78, 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
4,184
25, 082
9,716
12, 903
10,669
.12,046
161, 036
10, 919
17, 251
24, 271
81, 543
15, 801
27, 314
1,604
5,013
13.135
13, 336
4,483
- 4,950
6,040
11,883
8,187
3,716
3,005
8.176
2^,110
5,385
32.136
12,119
$6, 463
11,281
1, 258
• 6,182
12, 247
43,183
8,873
28,677
17,134
5, 315
3, 977
1,773
2, 705
9f091
76, 648
10, 437
9,438
3,085
382
6,037
16, 709
25, 376
27, 330
24, 241
13, 637
728
250
1, 270
67, 569
1, 287
4. 718
6,075
8,232
1,168
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
5,148
986
2, 082
1,898
79, 802
2,690
11, 987
6,688
16, 225
13,104
5,444
578
3, 974
5,548
11, 006
2,315
10,129
825
1,352
634
1,488
850
3,838
547
COMPTRQLL-EE OF THE GUERENGY.
R E C E I V E R ^ AND CLOSING^ ^SINCE T H E OUGANIZATION O F T H E NATIONAL B A N K I N G
AMOUNTS COLLECTED F R O M ALL S O U R C E S , ETC.—Contimued.
Balance in
hands-of
Comptroller
or receiver..
Amount
returned to
shareholders
i n cash.
A m o u n t of
assessment
upon share- .
.holders.
$50, 000
300,000
200,000
50,000
'""'
$i9o';
21
27
•
$1, 214
"
33, 500
6, 500
2i"
249
202
"247,'799'
454
'"""•"•"""347
4
12
50
-
12
4,185
794
9, 488
8,739
266'
35, 238
30
26, 720
3,626
66,277
36, 871
5, 849
15, 682
lOS'
"'14'
3,'420"
12, 679
829
-Amount of
claims
proved.
Dividends,
per cent.
$122, 089
434, 531
669, 513
82, 338
376, 392
289, 487
100,000
500,000
1,119, 313
120, •000
, 127, 801
- 1,191i 500
28,000 .
170, 752
88,988
39,;30O
205, 256
100, 000
33, 870
69,874
170,012
1,282,254
40O,;OO9
. 157,120
135,000
378, 722 ,
645, 558
7:9,884
15,142
"""""'i25,":OO0'
254, 901
171,468
52, 500 .
657,020
• 350,000
597i:885
300,;000
I, 619, 965
3OO,:OO0
796, 995
992,636
'4.O6,''G6O'
187,285
^
50,000
1-75, 081
100,000
1, 429, 595
.600, .000;
87,292
144, 606
""
56,'i60o'
55, 372
• 45,000
176, 601
100,000
62,646
93,021
1, 795, 992
500, OCO
237, .824
370, 756
200,000 •
' 177,512
150, 000
35, SOL
34, 000
56, 457
50, 000 :
34, 535
75,'00.0';
91, 801
50, 000
135,.952
250, 000
703, 658
59, 226
60," boo''
97, 464 :
35,023 •
30, 000 •
352,062:
140, 000
132, 000
185, 760
07,000 i
175, 952 ,
140,735 .
50,000:
227, 355 .
53, 000 .
•
1,935, 721 :
625, 000 :
133,112
196,356.
254, 647 :
72, 000 i
1,081,.598'.
298,324 '
" """'26b,"066':
392,394,
75,175 .
29, 204 •
"
35," bob"
118, 371
90, 424
125,000 :
38,109 .
.
36, 0,00 ,
261,887
160, 000 '
. 77,104 .
50, 000 •
'
188, 048
100, 000
70,191
21, 500
27,:801 .
17,000 .
32,449
156,260
""
50,000
130, 000
282,370
121,751) •
197,353
128,832
Interest
dividends,
per cent.
Finally
closed.
2,18G7
1
2.1885
2
14,1883
3
4
28,1870
5
4,1870
25,1882
6
28,1882
7
19,1874
8
.18,1874
.9
15,1872
10
7,1881
11
30,1872
1"2
25,1882
13
4,1875
14
16,1884
15
20,1882
16
16,1874 • 17
1,1875
18
13,1872
19
2,1877
20
3,18?8
21
15,1886^ 22
8,1880
23
1,1881" 24
29,1884 "25
'
24,1876
26
31,1883
1,1876 . 27
28
15,1876
76
29
30,1883
57.50
30
21,1887
G2
31
6,1882
32
73.50
33
43
'Sep't! ii7l"8'78" •34
58.30
35
J u n e 2,1883
.57. 50
S e p t . 18,1878
100
36
M a y 14,1879
24.391
37
N o v . 20,1883
14. 941
38
M a r . 10.1879
•68
39
A p r . 5,1886
62. 56
40
J u n e 2,1884
76. .50
41
M a r . 4,1886
51
42
M a r . 28,1883
22. 50
43
F e b . 28,1878
100
44
ibb"""' J a n . 31,1881 45
100
J u l y 20,1882
48.40
46
F e b . 28,1885
77. 512
47
100
ibb"""" M a y 23,1888 48
J u l y 14,1880
70
49
N o v . 25,1882
27
50
100
51
38." 50' A u g . 11,1884
S e p t . .14,M881 52
100
100
J a n , 18,1883
81. 59
53
J u l y 23,1881
63. 60
54
J u i i e 10,1880
,89.179
55
M a r . 28,1888
100
100
56
100
Oct. 15,1881
100
57
Oct.
5,1885
37.6483
58
M a r . 3,1882
100
59
ibb' ""
100
60
"F"eb".""2"3","l8"9"2'
61
65. 57
J u l y .6,1881
100
62
M a r . 9,1882
100
ICO
63
A u g . 5,1879
100
100
64
J u n e 20,1882
65
90.50
M a r . 9,1885
88
66
S e p t : 7, 1885
67
60
July
5,1879
100
68
Mair. 24,1885
69
38.10
F e b . 12,1889
40. 7285
70
do
98.925
71
60
A p r . 8.1881
72
100
"•"""ibb"'" Oct. 10,1879 73
74
100
M a r . 15,1-881
xOO
75
A p r . 1.0, .1894
68.70
76
42." 30" M a r . 1,1884
100
J a n . 17,1881
100
77
100
58
23.37
24.70
39.15
17. 333
46. 80
79
45. 90
•98
88.50
100
68.33
49. 20
.4L 90
92. 70
100
100
100
100
100
100
57.4G
100 •
8.4.83
100
R)0 100
Jan.
Feb.
May
July
Feb.
Nov.
Sept.
Dec.
Nov.
Aug.
h i " " Apr.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
May
'46'""' Apr.
Nov.
Sept.
Feb.
Oct.
Jan.
Feb.
"30'""' J a n .
June
'"50"""' Apr.
July
ibo"""' M a ry.
Ma
May
Nov.
Mar.
Dec.
.
548
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 74.—INSOLVENT NATIONAL B A N K S , D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T OF
SYSTEM^ W I T H AMOUNTS OF N O M I N A L AND A D D I T I O N A L ASSETS,
Collected
Nominal
Total
Loans paid
v a l u e of
Collected from assess- collections and other DiA^idends
ment upon
r e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s
from all
disbursepaid.
shareassets.
ments.
sources.
holders.
79
80
$11,877
81
82
83
84
85
101,952
8G
8,250
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94 1, 474, 815
£5
£6
59, 334
S7
, 26, 023
98
£9
100
101
102
103
104
40, 788
105
1C6
107
65,070
308
109
110
111
112
113
3,300
114
11
116 2, 931, 079
117
1181
iioi
120.1
121 i
122'
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
116,132
130
131
132
11,803
133
134
9, 971
135
2,604
136
137
138
117,757
139
140
63, 523
141
51, 913
142
388, 969
143
144
18, 515
145
175, 422
146
185, 779
147
115, 207
148
52, 431
149
150 1,450,031
2,139, 480
151
43, 005
152
3, 335
153
154
$205,
96,
29,
91
113,
338.
89,
1, 366.
457.
1,251
150,
281
152,
16.
145,
285.
4, 248,
37.
294!
22,
99,
2o:
52,
628.
46.
79,
2, 309.
148,
245,
6o:
28:
77,
165,
198,
204,
64.
14,
2, 685,
104
82
. 31
139,
263
920,
1, 391
454,
228,
186,
330,
35
100,
507
97
27.
105;
91
53,
21,
22,
- 512,
58,
29,
12,
36,
11
367,
45,
64,
480,
78,
58;
48.
245.
272.
168',
65,
42,
$54, 950
4, 677
23, COl
267. 311
64,.655
495, 550
13,450
738.651
8, 321
123,919
12, 010
23, 732
12,892
64, 650
272,597
19,189
76, 936
18, 869
94, 200
23,503
159, 087
50, 000
1,400
167, 438
58, 304
15i 730
36, 700
1,180
304, 554
18,135
34,002
34,658
250, 028
72, 577
44, 830
28, 019
59, 64.5
32, 500
26, 707
19, 798
7,981
42, 408
10, 353
722
21,347
37,210
7,437
4,770
5,981
62, 931
28,150
27,302
7,524
780
1, 594
200,117
245, 521
23,409.
.$260, 012
98, 805
34, 096
114,122
113, 791
805,473
154,421
1. 882,158
470, 722
1, 990, 408
158,340
405,180
164, 852
40, 309
158, 852
330,183
4, 520, 780
56, 298
371, 715
41, 613
193,688
20, 849
75,532
785, 400
96, 332
80, 689
2. 476, 807
oL48, 811
304, 008
76, 637
65,177
77,305
185, 669
198, 513
204, 047
65, 543
14, 251
2,989,608
104, 682
100. 204
65i 800
174H41
263, 871
1,170, 627
1, 391, 306
527, 304
273,091
186, 976
330, 471
61, 293
100.149
566, 891
130,281
54, 837
125,129
99,722
96, 005
31, 485
23,466
512, 013
79, 666
66, 998
20, 224
41,475
17,899
429, 939
73,4.36
92, 012
480,428
85, 886
59,141
50,410
445, 868
518, 049
188, 454
88,907
42, 815
$•57, 745
53
10
8, 420
10, 037
1,910
194, 574
5,
3,
25,
14,
473,
247
099
392
338
434
936
64, 035
6,359
6,515
1,893
17, 243
175, 087
231
82, 472
16, 764
625
16,177
ibb,'424
82
86, 976
111
519
1, 017
17, 696
782, 390
5,155
5,810
1,983
1,169
7, 284
1. 466
59, 535
26, 881
1,1.77
58, 647
31, 483
20, 277
. 3,025
3,404
41, 908
10, 998
1,634
5,834
6, 224
1,839
202, 746
19, 994
1,693
81, 482
27, 366
32,132
8,532
13,844
66, 058
9,121
3, 094
32,214
$166, .58788,178
20, 098
82, 080
96,176 •
528, 305
99, 847
1, 790, 932
389,222
1.506,124
' 129, 505
321, 870
119, 390
26, 809
96. 525
264, 288
3, 753, 346
39, 812
275, 684
25, 006
143, 938
8,807
59, 057
681,177
86, 263
59, 461
2; 085, 826
131,024
188. 482
35; 223
52, 402
66, 394
135,574
117,878
82, 946
50, 597
•9, 492
2, 517, 867
88, 442
80,120
48, 546
161, 497
255,495
1, 084, 638
400, 998
412, 784
248,132
172, 909
318,554
32, 009
. 93. 051
482; 013
86, 914
43, 289
43, 022
58, 356
64, 293
20, 410
16, 047
452, 017
60, 902
51, 600
.30, 516
5, 617
142, 227
33, 952
71, 898
353, 681
44, 692
21,705
29, 607
231, 468
356, 310
147, 296
69, 571
8,753
Legal
expenses.
$10, 245
1,792
7,167
3, 225
19, 338
2,973
46, 755
45, 449
101, 794
10, 511
24, 279
12, 054
2, 223
12,112
18, 600
110, 870
4,745
5,168
2,602
29,324
. • 52
5, 012
53,425
1.825
5,010
107,995
192
2, 855
7,555
' 1,840
1,155
1,425
198
324
114, 760
1.990
7; 152
7,746
2, 280
882
28, 035
630
37,134
4,408
2, 988
1, 810
7,104
1,923
4,690
4,148
5, 032
7, 872
2,626
1, 972
872
372
4. 455
'780
3, 249
2,928
772
2,182
7,808
5, 929
4,040
15,481
845
934
3,989
22, 215
15, 874
176
908
18
Receiver's
salary and
otlier
'expenses.
$24, 551
7,517
11,296
18, 475
6,739
22, 690
10, 832
24. 392
34; 141
127, 914
18,324
58, 784
28, 309
7,885
24, 879
20, 738
• 180,833
11, 029
26, 828
13,178
14, 067
5,475
9, 440
33, 555
8,244
16, 215
97,961
2,314
22, 713
16, 249
10,299
6,607
7, 321
5, 208
4,279
11, 972
1, 348
78, 232
8,463
4,802
10, 731
9,845
3,988
30, 518
11, 572
32, 592
14, 741
9,096
4, 622
.14. 896
3,348
14,257
. 11,464
5,139
14, 522
7, 257
8,946
6,960
3,643
13, 029
6,633
8,588
4,230
3,963
4,243
19,146
5,103
11, 387
23,007
8,654
4,370
5,302
37, 470
36, 591
0,643
4, 960
1,830
549
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
R E C E I V E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E ORGANIZATION OF T H E NATIONAL B A N K I N G
AMOUNTS COLLECTED FKOM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued.
Ralance in
h a n d s of
Comptroller
or r e c e i v e r .
Amount
returned to
shareholders
in. c a s h .
A m o u n t of
assessment
u p o n shareholders.
0,000
10, 000
50,000
7,851
25,103
40, 769
14,123
""'7i2
50, C O
O
200, 000
50, 000
•50,000
300, 000
3
9, 938
846
11
300, 000
75, 000
500, 000
100, 000
961, 300
50, 000
200, 000
60, 000
50, G O
O
100, 000
75, 000
400, 000
25, 000
250, 000
32, 500
100, 000
14.850
7,486
100, 000
50, 000
50, 000
3,149
5,172
75,229
10,074
\
2,974
50, 000
3,329
'i9i,"773'
1, 000, 000
7,787
8,130
19, 500
50, 000
60, O O
U
^,489
300, 000
9, 740
"i95,"7i6"
"39,'639'
150, 000
100, 000
100, 000
4,316
50,000
"'36i'
6, 398
• 874
1,066
517
198
606
353.
1,925
7,232
4, 018
58,212
8,458
2,994
6,777
4,329
2,980
140, 871
43, 218
5,218
10, 374
75,000
50,000
50, 000
.100, 000
10, 000
65,000
12, 500
20, 000
24, 000.
40, 000
80, 000
33,000
11, 000
12, 000
225, 000
100, 000
62, 500
80, 000.
38,000
39,000
4,000
500, 000
750, 000
37,500
A m o u n t of
claims
proved.
$132.
81
21
108,
93,
580,
104,
2, 654,
894,
2, 397,
1
422,
206,
46,
294,
245,
4,531,
36,
365,
26,
409,
8,
84:
651
86,
.140,
2, 897,
127
171,
51,
112,
63
130.
116.
80:
120,
9
4,341
82,
75,
210:
174
247,
1,129,
398.
825:
435;
326,
311,
51,
90,
456,
108,
143
170,
58,
•75,
22,
30,
465
56,
84,
31
30,
18,
237,
113:
118:
392:
111,
42:
42.
2, 327
],78L
155,
87,
8,
Dividends,
per cent.
100
100
99.133
. 81
100
100
100
67.405
43.50
65.30
70.90
80.25
57. 20
81.10
33
100
S3
100
75.25
95
35
100
69.50
100
100
42.37
72
100
100
65
47
100
100
100
100
45 •
100
58
100
100
22.1568
92. 75
100
96
100
50
57
53
100
63. 20
100
100
75
30.177
25
99.25
85
91. 60
52.50
100
100
62. 50
100
50
60
30
60 . .
90
40
50. 30
70
10
20
, 95
80
100
Interest
dividends,
per cent.
100
100
100
100
100
Finally
closed.
Apr. 24,1886
Aug. 1,1881
Feb. 6,1883
Aug. 6,1887
Feb. 4,1882
Feb. 18,1885
Oct. 12,1885
Apr.
June
Apr.
•lune
Dec.
Oct.
May
Jaii.
30,1892
30,1893
15,1893
6,1892
5,1893
25,1886
25,1894
4,1894
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
90
91
92
100
93
94
"ibb"' Sept. 25,1889 95
Sept. 30,1890 '96
97
A p r . 19, 1893 '98
Oct. 29, 1885
,100
99
J a n . 22,1890 100
21. 60 M a y 29,1893 101
F e b . 10,1888 102
100
Sept. 30,1890 103
J u n e 23,1894 104
J u n e 1,1886 105
100
Sept. 14,1891 106
100
107
Mar. 20,1890 108
Mar. 2,1888 109
100
Aug. 18,1887 110
100
Feb. 17,1887 111
100
Apr. 30,1887 112
100
113
Oct. 17,1887 114
100
115
J u l y 11,1889 116
100
M a r . 5,1891 117
100
M a y 13,1892 118
A p r . 25,1892 119
100
Oct. 20,1888 120
121
"ibb" J u n e 27,1888 122
123
N o v . 11,1892 124
J a n . 15,1891 125
J a n . 21,1889 126.
J u l y 24,1894 127 '
100
A p r . 24,1890 128
129
100
130
131
A p r . 26,1892 132
133
' D e c ' 31^ "l"8"9"2' 134
135J u l y 21,1894 136
F e b . 2,1894 137
Feb,. 27,1893 138
100
M a r . 29,1893 139
100
140
141
Oct. 31,1893 142
143
144
145
146
147
148
N o v . 1,1893 149
150
151
152
153
154
J u n e 30,1892
550
No.
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
74.—INSOLVENT NATIQN^VL BANKS., D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T
SYSTEM W I T H AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL A S S E T S ,
Collected
L o a n s paid
Total
Nominal
from assessv a l u e of
Collected ; m e n t upon collections a n d o t h e r D i v i d e n d s
from all
disbursepaid.
r e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s .
assets.
sources.
ments.
holders.
Legal
expenses.
Receiver's
s a l a r y :and
other
:
expenses.
$37,183
$3,418
$81, 944
. $12^081
$115,366
$29, 895
$145, 211
.$418, 582
155
156
87,228
46,908
20, 998
67, 904
15,.792
34,849
4, 586
5, 353
122, 963
19,580
2, 970
22,550
9,972
576
4, 715
157
• 79,599
34, 931
3, 37:5
38,308
21, 842
.'9," 079'
2,168
4, 656
158
159
281, 294 •
81, 457
91, 486
172, 943
17, 654
139,590
3,745
9,419
202,101
'88, 87.5
36, 720
125, 595 :
24, 045
84, 408
4,190
8, 630
160
123,277
44,973
15, 306
60, .279 •
35,991
6,068
1,116
3,914
161
169,660
186, 244
> 180,244:
4,048
151, 847
9,457
7, 752
162
163
"17,bbb'
i,"546"
2b,'413'
5,'2i5''
25,".628"
4,'828*
164 "'""'"58,'671'
i,'ii6'
165 •2,181,693
6,783,568
137,290
6,900,858 :
78,462
6, 647, 590
33, 352
60, 061
166
297, 491
379, 736
26, .800
400,-536
10, 517
382,620
3,177 .
10,14G
167
.183,308
196, 961
43, 035
239, 996 :
54, 457
168, 610
5,285
9,332
168
1,126,175
290, 318
222,675
512, 993
107, 569
320, 830
23,275 ,
' 15, 909
169
,386,150
225, 010
126,389
351,399
47,507
277, 980
7,088
13,057
49, 829
•47, .421
1,449
48,870,
34, 213
7,149
485
4, 445
170
45, 491
43,103
4, 913
48,016
14, 243
27,117
1,332
4,570
171
11, 946
123, 933
123, .933
172
80, 836
2, 655
7,479
26, 828
5, 912
'i4,'545'
42, 014
49,102
4,"363"
7,'088"'
173
174
244, 753
26, 862
44,188
71,050
5, 754
54,121
2,229
' 6,901
175
114, 941 :
39, 365
13, 674
53,039
5,212
33, 752
2,066
6, 670
176
266, 249
288,249
1,920
179,691
7,565
7,354
177:
52,";3i6
• .30,451
178;
3b,"45i"
2i,'.429'
3,141
.'"2,'258
3,*il4
49, 796
35,146
439 •.. . 1,553
179.
49, 7:98
11, 002
10, 638
ii,'643'
22,281
757
15,983
2,187
180 ""2b6,":883';
2, 647
181
240., 487
148,090
•44, 362
193,352
989
180,430
538
4, 986
182:
i-18.921
58,603
12, 241
70,:844 .
41, 913
20, 489
1,614
. ° 4,152
183:
178, 973
18,791
43, 015
61, 806
3,207
45, 695 '
2,476.
4,060
683, 281
278.270
102, 642
380, 912
192, .898
124, 921
8„178
, 10,004
184
565, 643
42, 093
. 42,203
84,296
6, 208
61,028
6,632
6,962
185
186
727, .670
312,381
27,518
339, 899
215, 897
31, 631
3,010
12,:319
187 1,885,702
515,652
323, 440
839,092
81, 054
695, 990
2,797
19,112
93,175
. 95,468
95,468
18,603
73,051
.170
5, 626
188
166, .948
41, 760
53,460
28,858
20,593
511
4,482
189.
ii,'7bo'
265, 855
75,140
33,745
108,885
71, 568
20, 540
.859
7,028
190 i
568, 790
351,610
918, 400
173,180
589, 991
24, 058
. 12,7.55
191 ^ 1 , 5 9 1 , 0 2 7
498, 357
274,731
73,200
347,931
2,418
115, 602
5, 036
8,170
192
279, 045
41, 702
41, 702
12, 402
20, .044
988
7,510
193
70, 404
2," 77b"
73,174
15, 644
46, 931
4,134
4,963
194
111,975
195
849,526
849,526
151, 002
615, 985
8,461
" 22,483
196 "":384,'024":
38,632
77,'434"
116,066
10,057
62, 614
1,001
6,4754,459
197'
;60,.509
10, 464
10, 464
4,783
25
115, 679
71, 029
72,529
57,'i56"
3, 768
1, 074
198
i,'5bb"
4,668
199
53, 916
54,.715
652
55, 367 •
20,525
29,.152
1, 343
4,347
200
"i28,'4i5'
8,":6G2' """'i63,"2i7" " " " 2 , ' 3 5 b '
53,'23b' '""""isivbis"
201 " " 3 7 3 , " 188'
7,'4i3*
292
.328, 869
263, 760
263, 760
3,004 . 249,701
1,500
-: 5,227
243, 308
60,103
60,103
12, 849
28, .503
1, 315
7, 270
203
.903, 749
110, 098
29," bob"
139, 098
66, 638
50, 867
4,593
9,323
204
205
267, 587
55, 837
12, 000
67,837
21, 324
23, 803
583
4,827
206
120, 461
11, 865
10, 500
22, .365;
211
17,158
623
4,243
207
197, 353
18, 911
6, 309.
25,220.
3, 344
16, 359
.948
4,589
208
209
^ ...
210 ' " " i 8 3 , ' 2 8 i " '""'i38,"5b2"
"""i38,'5b2' """ib,"344"
*il7,b54'
i,'8b4'
5, 824
211
217, 993
70,091
2i,"44b'
91, 531
30, 656
48,151
.595
4, 912
212
45, 604
78, 414
78,-414
21,171
48. 250
478
6,159
213
117,431
52, G22
is,'200'
70,822
23, 9.53
33,261
1, 786
.5, 284
214
1, 258,997
1,170,182
1,170,182
94,169
1,042,581:
21,410
12,022
215
285," 5:7b' "."'i55,".56b" " " 4 4 i , " i 3 b '
216 " " 8 2 3 , " 8 8 9 '
23,'b55' """4b3,*862"
i,'.iii ""'"is,"" 102"
217
109,581
52,972
52,972
40,745
4,830
281
2,895
21.8
243,640
36, 475 '"""""ii,'4bb"
47, 875 ;
20,444
13, 842
1,906
5, 691
219
152,163
82, 986
82,986
16, 962
57, Oil
268
5,328
220
221 "i," 337," 465 '""7.2.7," sib" "'""i48,"b87' """875,":597" "'""429,":b7b" """359," 47.5"
8*828'
i9,'454"
222
201, 612
144, 949
144,:949
18, 202
118, 994
1, 892
5,861
223
224
279.,"7.34"
83,'762'
" i m " " • ' " 6 , * 339'
225 " " 2 6 7 , ' ' 3 8 6 ' """279,'734^
iss.'ssb'
226
91, 784
15,182
ii,'336"
28, 498
9,512
8,687
1,155
3, 572
227
242,172
• 91,357
6,919
98,276
33,324
48,474
1,814
:6,490
228
175,366
33,018
38,128
71,146
20, 268
42, 620
1, 888
6, 063
229
.348,152
167, 863
167,863
38,127
113,814
4,592
9, 223
230
178, 665
G6, 697
6," 675'
73,372
26, 742
28, 566
1,161
4,169
231
67,148
16, 787
16, I S l
2,729
9, 277
654
: 2,761
551
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
OF E E G E I V E R , AND CLOSING, S I N C E . T H E ORGANIZATION O F T H E NATIONAL B A N K I N G
AMOUNTS COLLECTED FROM ALL SOURCES, ETC.—Continued.
1
Balance in
h a n d s of
Comptroller
or r e c e i v e r .
Amount
returned to
shareholders
in cash.
A m o u n t of . A m o u n t of
assessment
claiBis
u p o n share, proved.
holders.
$123, 209
64,368
66, 074
36, 336
281, 497
115, 842
41,890
151, 846
$180, 000
45,000
54, 000
45, 000
150, OOO
120, 000
41, 000
$10, 5S5
7, 324
7,287
761
2,535
4, 322
13,190
$13,140
Dividends,
per cent.
Interest
dividends,
per cent.
Finally
closed.
35
50
25
50
70
35
100
100
F e b . 15, 1892
18,200
400,000
100, 000
150, 000
500, 000
250, 000
15, 750
9,500
1,132
81, 393
76
2,312
45, 410
5,767
2,578
754
34, 014
7, 597, 248
546, 636
281, 096
905,712
555, 581
17,872
36,156
79, 33044.451
145, 595
84, 382
174, 356
28, 698
^
21, 000
82, 000
25, 000
4, 520
2,045
5,339
69, 719
16, 250
33, 988
45, 664
224, 479
102,444
91,885
838,218
121, 048
126, 526
1, 450, 972
68,459
111,909
137, 702
966, 642
391,409
' 50, 111
80,871
600, 573
156,536
12, 678
129, 648
34; 178
36, 250
. 75,000
50, 000
75, 000
300, 000
80, 000
460, 000
500, OCO
50, 000
100, 000
750,000
200, 000
48, 000
51,595
35,919
1,197
5,883
112, 500
12, 500
50, 000
6, 000
63
4,328.
10,166'
7,677
17, 300
• 130
100, 000
50
100
25
10
10
25
15
179, 976
160, 505
64, 338
82, 339
1, 303, 238
1,658
707
6,409
2,678
6, 368
44, 911
3, 486
77,042
40,139
18
•. 1,016
8,890
118, 418
216, 705
758
1,502
100
A p r . 12, 1893
100
A p r . 6, 1893
65
30
10
55
L 006,107
237, 916
Oct. 12, 1892
65
30
75
40
- 80
621, 350
18, 930
138, 420
• 103, 674
100
20
100
35
80
20
50
15
50
25
50
100
20
15
61
30
40
60
100
40
326, 469
239, 894
134, 614
. 533,582
• 238,053
68,632
109, 935
17, 500
509
50
87. 50
70
60
35
50
40
c 75
100
60
40
40
100
35
50
100
100
J u n e 15,1894
44
90
F e b . 6, 1894
250,
50,
50,
18,
000
000
000
000
100
,
D e c . 21, 1893
J a n . 29, 1894
-
3,676
7,217
2, 358
6, 538
80, 000
50, 000
N o v . 17,1893
250, 000
4, 221
5, 992
3, 417
100, 000
58, 770
300,000
0
Dec. 11, 1893
M a r . 26,1894
D e c . 4, 1893
3. 572
8,174
307
. 2,107
12, 734
1.366
42,000
75, 000
78, 000
50, 000
251,
28,
193,
83,
253,
82,
26,
538
957
935
894
222
586
341
75
30
25
50
45
35
35
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
169
170
171
17^
173
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
201202
203
204
205
206
207
208
909
210
211
212
213
?14
'>-l5
216
217
218
919
220
221
222
223
224
225
226
227
228
229
230
231
552-
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 7 4 . — I N S O L V E N T NATIONAL B A N K S , D A T E S OF ORGANIZATION, A P P O I N T M E N T OF
SYSTEM, W I T H AMOUNTS OF NOMINAL AND ADDITIONAL ASSETS,
Collected
Total
Nominal
Loans paid
Collected from assess- collections .and o t h e r D i v i d e n d s
v a l u e of
ment upon
r e m a i n i n g from a s s e t s .
from a l l
disbursepaid.
sharements.
assets.
sources.
holders.
230
233
9M4
9^5
236
•^B?
238
239
^40
241
242
243
244
245
248
247
248
9/jq
250
'>51
252
253
?54
?55
258
•'>57
258
259
280
?61
909
283
•^84
265
288
267
$94,5ib
75,173
588, 405
349,578
296, 742
154, 399
51, 054
94, 470
,
$i3,88b40,302
27, 240
128,862
85, 481
41, 258
24, 039
11,457
100,819
89,173
593, 939
87, 894
205,975
542, 782
429, 798
238,585
64, 822
508,594
137,272
99, 472
308, 752
580, 967
175, 232
319,039
1, 493, 746
119,215
156, 356
158, 391
76,408
549, 357
5,857
74, 898
142,664
12,800
.
30,657
44, 701
63,619
70, 271
6,545
37, 294
45, 429
12, 493
48, 297
20, 890
10, 396
21, 828
50, 609
2,337
2,023
2,613
633
32, 470
278,341
64, 925, 321
3,625
7,700
43, 846, 521
$32, 5bb
14, 600
9,752
4, 200
14, 671
110,373
20,500
$13,880
40, 302
27, 240
128, 662
117, 981
55, 858
24,039
11, 457
$2,186
16, 000
1,378
73, 499
13, 242
13, 321
4,191
4,445
0,482
74, 898
142, 664
22, 552
34, 857
44, 791
63,619
84, 942
6,545
147, 887
65,929
12, 493
48,297
20, 890
10,398
21. 828
50, 809
2,337
2,023
2,613
633
32, 470
1,500
17, 480
73,836
1,'139
15,124
36, 220
3,593
5,855
425
12, 814
11, 976
8,175
32, 364
11, 933
4,001
2, 399
4,371
452
534
205
437
213
Receiver's
salary and
other
expenses.
$6, 552
14,014
15,222
43, 883
87,787
33, 964
15, 083
2, 427
$245
1, 096
1,722
769
1,771
280
304
813
• $3,972
3, 821
5,586
6,099
8, 743
3,490
4,478
1,887
4,080
54, 232
62, 714
17, 680
•
Legal
expenses.
225
63
1,557
1,8L6
3,024
3, 947
3, 089
2,844
5,167
9,125
2,857
1,017
2,033
2,454
1,987
3,238
2,930
658
1,350
4,183
519
438
855
8
620
•
50, 385
74, 836
4,106
123, 238
. 44, 352
2,056
475
516
361
212
62
22
456
863
2,817
26
38
43
39
•45
7,700
10,119, 452
75, 044, 773
'
691
9, 460, 506
56, 933, 633
2, 081,191
3, 768, 536
553
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CUEEENCY.
R E C E I V E R , AND CLOSING, SINCE T H E O.RGANiz.\TiON OP T H E NATIONAL
AMOUNTS C O L L E C T E D FROM ALL S O U R C E S , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
Aniount
Balance i n
. returned to
h a n d s of
Comptroller shareholders
or receiver.
in c a s h .
A m o u n t of
assessment
upon shareholders.
A m o u n t of
claims
proved.
Dix'idends,
p e r cent.
Interest
dividends,
per cent.
BANKING
Finally
closed.
M a y 21,1894
N o v . 17,1893
$825
5,371
3, 332
4,612
6, 438
4,803
3
1 885 •
$100, 000
50, 000
$43. 680
46, 714
80, 902
174, 818
250, 853
84, 911
18,844
14,114
15
30
20
25
35
40
80
30
45, 078
93, 007
418,155
44, 204
100, 916
204 933
251,925
187,091
16, 423
352,108
177,812
31, 020
84, 599
226,490
67, 341
188, 091
434, 241
7, 691
44,4.82
43,630
5,132
10
60
15
40
9
•"^4
-
A p r . 26,1894
50, 000
1, 881
99
610
644
14, 833
2,929
18, 000
75, 000
1, 033
785
9,520
7,125
1, 875
11, 832
3, 21.0
5, 711
18, 079
42, 017
1, 323
1, 012
1, 508
188
31, 637
60, 000^
252,000
50, 000
50, 000
7, 009
1, 723, 563
$1, 077, 344
24, 051, 050
88, 064, 636
20 ..
40
25
35
25
•'
•1
b
9,S9
233
234
235
236
237
238
239
240
241
242
243
244
245
246
247
S48
249
250
251
252
253
254
255
256
257
258
259
260
261
262
263
264
265
266
267
554
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 75.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E NATIONAL BANKS W H I C H F A I L E D DURING THE
Y E A R E N D E D OCTOBER 31, 1894,
W I T H C A P I T A L , S U R P L U S , AND L I A B I L I T I E S ,
O B T A I N E D FROM L A S T R E P O R T OF C O N D I T I O N .
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.
D a t e of
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 o
,
bank.
commence
business.'
Hutchinson National
.Bank, H u t c h i n s o n ,
lians
First National Bank
Spokane Falls,
AVash
0 re g0 n N at i 0 n a 1
Bank,
Portland,
Oreg
Citizens N a t i o n a l
Bank,
Grand
Island, N e b r
First National Bank,
Fort Payne, Ala
T h i r d iN a t i o n a l
Bank, Detroit,
Mich
First National Bank,
"Watkins, N . Y
F i r s t National Bank,
Llano, T e x .
iimerican
National
B a n k , Springfield,
Mo....First National Bank,
Sedalia, M o
National
Bank
of
Pendleton, Oreg
State National Bank,
Wichita, Kans
German N a t i o n a l
B a n k , D e n v e r , Colo.
Black Hills National
B a n k , R a p i d City,
S.Dak
First NationalBank,
Arlington, Oreg
B a k e r City National
B a n k , B a k e r City,
Oreg
FirstNational Bank,
Grant,. Nebr
•Wichita N a t i o n a l
-Bank, W i c h i t a ,
Kans
State National Bank,
Vernon, Tex
National
Bank
of
Middletown, P a
First National Bank,
Kearney, Nebr
D a t e , of
failure.
Receiver
appointed.
Capital.
Surplus
and
undivided
profits.
Other
liabilities. *
D a t e of
l a s t rep o r t of
condition.
1893.
Oct.
3
.May 29,1884
1893.
Oct. 18
1893.
Nov. 6
$100, 000
$13, 854
Oct. 24,1882
July 26
N o v . 20
250,000
52, 906
311, 833 J u l y 12
June
Dec.
Dec.
12
200, 000
41, 951
386, 089 Oct.
Dec. 4 Dec. 14
1894.
1894.
Jan. 24 J a n . 26
60, 000
37, 729
237, 849
50, 000
1,737
24,124
7,1887
Dec. 29,1883
July
2,1889
8
$141,255
3
Oct.
Dec. 19
J u n e 1,1886
Feb.
1
Feb.
1
300, 000
26, 090
1, 285, 519 D e c . 19
Sept. 14,1883
Feb.
9
Feb.
26
50, 000
5,961
133, 571 Dec. 19
M a y 20,1890
Feb.^ 5
Feb.
28
75,000
3, 330^
July
9,1890
Feb.
14
F e b . *28
200,000
11, 674
Jan.
2,1868
May
4
M a y ' 10
250, 000
32,624
Mar.
5,1890
M a y 16
June
35, 254 Dec. 19
129, 399 Dec. 19
1894. •
- 311, 913 F e b . 28
8
100, 000
16,135
May
4
J u n e 29,1880 M a y
7
J u n e 29
100, 000
4,529
245, 058 M a y
4
June
6
July
6
200, 000
356, 962
1,176, 071 M a y
4
J u l y 13
75, 000
53, 417 M a y
4
Aug.
2
50, 000
Aug.
2
75, 000
13, 504
97,787
J u l y 18
A u g . 14
50, 000
6,526
27,027
J u l y 18
Apr.
9,1877
Oct. 23,1885
J u n e 21
Apr. 21,1887 J u l y 26
Jan. 11,1890
Aug.
Dec. 4,1889
J u l y 26
1
81,263
112, 954 J u l y 18
Sept. 29,1882 A u g . 13
Sept. 5
250,000
52, 957
319,160
J u l y 18
Sept. 27,1889 A u g . 18
Sept. 24
100,000
2,280
65,613
J u l y 18
Sept. 24
Nov. 23,1864
Sept.
Oct. 25,1882 Oct.
Total.
6
10
125, 459 J u l y 18
85, 000
23, 496
Oct. 24 . 150,000
8,664
189,700
2, 770, 000
715, 889
5, 470, 313
Oct.
" T o t a l , as p e r r e p o r t , e x c e p t c a p i t a l , s u r p l u s , c i r c u l a t i o n , u 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 .
2
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
555
No. 76.—STATEMENT SHOWING R E C E I V E R S H I P S I N AN INACTIVE CONDITION.
Date of appointment of
receiver.
Name and location of bank.
^Dividends
paid.
Per cent.
43
Nov. 23,1873
Nov. 24,1877 •^100
67.405
Nov. 2,1881
95
Aug. 25,1884
45
Nov. 20,1886
96
Nov. 15,1887
65
Mar. 11,1886
50
Feb. 20,1888
Jan. 14,1889 *100
75
Apr. 23,1889;
25
Dec. 23,1889
85
Jan. 21,1890
62.50
Oct. 2,1890
30
Jan. 14,1891
Nov. 21,1890
Feb. 11,1891
40
70
Apr. 7,1891
80
•
July 1,1891
July 21,1891
July 23,1891
25
60
Dec. 5,1891
75
Feb. 6,1892
60
Feb. 19,1892
June 22,1892
20
J u l y 16,1892
First National Bank, Anderson, Ind
.
Third National Bank, Chicago, III
'...
Mechanics' National Bank, Newark, N. J
First National Bank, Livin:gston, Mont
First National Bank, Pine JBlufl', Ark
Fifth National Bank, St. Louis, Mo
First National Bank, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.
First National Bank, Auburn, N . Y
California National Bank, San Francisco, Cal
First National Bank, Anoka. Minn
First National Bank, She-ffield, Ala
,.
First National Bank, Abilene, Kans ..'.
Kingman National Bank, Kingman, Kans
.
•...
City National Bank, Hastings, Nebr —
First National Bank, Alma, Kans
First National Bank, Ellsworth, Kans
P r a t t County National Bank, Priatt, Kans
Red Cloud National Bank, Red Cloud, Nebr
Central Nebraska National Bank, Broken Bow, Nebr
Florence National Bank, Florence, Ala
Cheyenne National Bank, Cheyenne, Wyo
First National Bank, Downs, Kans '.
Bell County National Bank, Temple, Tex
National Bank of Guthrie, Okla.
Cherryvale National Bank, Cherry vale, Kans
* And interest.
No. 77.—STATEMENT GIVING T H ^ T I T L E OF THE JEIGHT NATIONAL BANKS T H E AFFAIRS
OF WHICH WERE CLOSED DURING THE Y E A R ENDED OCTOBER"^31, 1894, WITH I)ATE
OF A P P O I N T M E N T O F R E C E I V E R , O T O T A L D I V I D E N D S
AND 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.
Gloucester City Nationai.Bank, Gloucester City, N. J
Harper National Bank Harper Kans
...
First National Bank, Leadville, Colo
Madison National Bank, Madison, S. Dak
Second National Bank, McPherson, Kans
,
Exchan; National Bank, Norfolk, Va.
NationalBank of Deposit New York,N Y
First-National Bank, St. Albans, Vt
ON
PRINCIPAL OF
CLAIMS,
Date of ap- Total divi- Proportion
pointment of dends on of inter eat
principal.
receiver.
paid.
June
Feb.
Jan.
June
Mar.
Apr.
June
Apr..
12,1890
10,1890
24,1884
23, 1888
25,1891
9,1885
9,1893
22,1884
Per cent,
i 52. 50
9L80
57.20
63. 20
50. 30
72
100
33
Per cent.
ibb
556
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 7 8 . — D I V I D E N D S , O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y I N N U M B E R , PAID TO
CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS D U R I N G THE P A S T YEAR, W I T H
T O T A L D I V I D E N D S IN E A C H C A S E U P TO N O V E M B E R 1, 1894.
Dividends paid during the year.
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.
Chemical N a t i o n a l B a n k , Chicago, III
J u l v 21,18
Do
....do ....
Marine National Bank, Nc\7
York, N . Y
M a y 13, 1884
F i r s t National Bank, Little
Rock, A r k
F e b . 6,1893
First National Bank, Abilene, K a n s
•
J a n . 21,1890
F i r s t National Bank, Leadville, Colo
J a n . 24,1£84
GuU National Bank, Tampa,
Fla
J u l y 14,1893
Do
....do
Do
...do
N a t i o n a l B a n k of t h o Commonwealtli,
Manchester,
N.H
A u g . 12,1893
Do
do
Do
.do .
Do
.do.
Do
.do .
Citizens National
Bank,
H i l l s b o r o , Obio
J u n e 16,1893
- Do..:...-.
....do
Linn C o u n t y N a t i o n a l
B a n k , A l b a n y , Oreg
J u l y 10,1893
Do
0.:. ...-do
....do
Do
Evanston National Bank,
J u n e 7,1893
E v a n s t o n , III
....do
Do
....do
Do
E l m i r a N a t i o n a l 15ank, E l M a y 26,1893
mira, N. Y
F i r s t National Bank, Cedar
J u n e 13,1893
Falls, Iowa
....do
Do
S t o c k G ro V e r s ' IST a t i o n a 1
V
Awa:. 9,1893
Bank, Miles City, M o n t
•...do
Do
N a t i o n a l Bank, of D e p o s i t of
J u n e 9,1893
t h e C i t y of N e w Y o r k
....do
Do
....do
Do
El Paso National Bank, El
S e p t . 2,1893
I'aso, T e x
Indianapolis National Bank,
A u g . 3,1893
Indianapolis, I n d
....do
Do
Chej'-enne N a t i o n a l B a n k ,
D e c . 5,1891
Cheyenne, W y o
C i t y N a t i o n a l B^ank, B r o w n J u n e 20,1893
wood, T e x
Madison National
Bank,
J u n e 23,1888
M a d i s o n , S. D a k
....do
Do
City N a t i o n a l Bank, GreenJ u n e 27,1893
ville, M i c h
AlbuquerqueNationalBank,
A u g . 11,1893
Albuquerque, N. Mex .
....do
Do
....do
Do
First National Bank, North
Oct. 16,1893
Manchester, Ind
.-..do
Do
..-.do
Do
Oglethorpe National Bank,
J u n e 12,1893
Brunswick, Ga
N a t i o n a l B a n k of N o r t h D a J u n e 8,1893
kota, Fargo, N . Dak
Columbia National
Bank,
M a y 22,1893
C h i c a g o , 111
Do
do
Do
...do . . . . . . .
Livingston National Bank,
J u l y 20,1893
Livingston, Mont
Amount.
Dec.
June
1,1893
1,1894
$248,136.49
130,150.14
Dec. 1,1893
Nov. 24,1893
Dec. 5 , 1893
,
Total
dividends
p a i d dePercent.
positors
3, 782.13
20
10
70
• 80
134, 790. 56
3
83
23, 923. 35
25
25
85
....do
35, 602. 46
Dec. 6,1893
Apr. 2,1894
Aug. 11,1894
27, 849. 80
9, 560. 49
9, 649. 68
45
15
15
45
60
75
Dec. 9,1893
J a n . 27,1894
M a r . 17,1894
J u n e 4,1894
Oct. 31,1894
61,601.74
24, 845. 51
49, 820. 30
24, 905. 32
25,152. 20
25
10
20
10
10
25
35
55
65
75
D e c . 16,1893
Sept. 10,1894
49, 253, 84
32, 642. 48
15
10
40
50
D e c . 4,1893
M a r . 17,1894
A u g . 17,1894
62?952. 83
30, 013. 54
17, 999. 20
35
20
10
35
55
65
D e c . 19,1893
A p r . 19,1894
Sept. 10,1894
7,788.71
7,788.71
10
10
10
40
50
60,
D e c . 21, 1893
Dec. 22,1893
Oct. 17,1894
7, 821. 87
57.20
30
' 84, 381. 71
Dec. 23.1893
Mar. 31,1894
43.100. 89
14, 240. 62
24, 744. 72
17, 837. 38
D e c . 30,1893
Febv 28,1894
M a y 21,1894
57, 221. 02
88, 923. 85
15, 411. 62
33
11
33
44
15
10
15
25
10
15
2.£
85
100
100
Dec. 30,1893
33, 051.13
Jan. 6.1894
Apr. 6,1894
245, 438. 95
99, 723. 20
10
25
35
Jan. 6,1894
28.101. 54
10
60
Jan. 4,1894
28, 090.19
D e c . 27,1893
J u l y 24,1894
9, 866. 73
25
20
8, 669. 65
50
G3.20
J a n . 10,1894
23, 629. 40
ao
J u n e 15,1894
Oct. 22,1894
J a n . 13,1894
M a y 1,1894
Oct. 30,1894
81, 097. 96
25, 308. 44
25,321.10
19, 471. 24
18,116.15
13, 289. 64
25
10
10
25
35
45
25
20
15
45
60
J a n . 13,1894
42, 943. 01
40
40
J a n . 16,1894
7, 594. 97
40
40
J a n . 20,1894
M a y 15,1894
Oct. 26,1894
215, 003.15
289, 389. 38
57, 673. 71
25
30
6
25
55
61
J a n . 23,1894
16,345.19
20
THE
THE
Proport i o n of
interest
p a i d depositors.
557
COMPTROLLER OF. THE CURRENCY.
No. 78.—DIVIDENDS, O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y IN NUMB ER , PAID TO THE C R E D ITORS OF INSOLVENT NATIONAL BANKS D U R I N G T H E P A S T YEAR, ETC.—Cont'd.
Dividends paid during the year.
Date of apName and location of bank. pointment of
receiver.
Date.
Ainount.
Percent.
Total
'Propor-
divitods/if^r^
paidde- f,^7f<^
nositors Paid depositors, posij-ors.
Livingston National Bank,
Livingston, Mont
First National Bank, Hot
Springs, S. Dak
^
FirstNational Bank, ^/ ernon,
Tex
Do
FirstNational Bank, Kansas
Citv, Kans
'Do.
Lloyds National
Bank,
Jamestown, N. Dak
'..
Do
First National Bank, Brady,
Tex
Do.
Do.
National Granite State Bank,
Exeter, N. H
Do
Gloucester National Bank,
Gloucester City, N. J
Nebraska National Bank,
Beatrice, Nebr
Do
.-..
Texas National Bank, San
Antonio, Tex
Do
California National Bank,
San Diego, Cal
Conmiercial National Bank,
Naslndlle, Tenn
First N.ational Bank, Sheffield, A l a . . . :
^Consolidated National Bank,
San Diego, Cal
Do...
Do
:
FirstNational Bank, Middleboro, Ky
Do
First National Bank, Marion,
Kans
Commercial National Bank,
Denver, Colo
Citizens' National Bank.
Grand Island, Nebr
Do..
FirstNational Bank, Dayton,
Tenn
Do....
First National Bank, Sioux
Falls, S . D a k . :
Washington National Bank,
Tacoma, Wash
State National Bank, Knoxville, Tenn
Do
,
Merchants' National Bank,
Tacoma, Wash
First National Bank, Whatcom, Wash
Do.
?
Capital National Bank, lAncoln, Nebr
First National Bank, Cedartown, Ga
First National Bank, Del
Norte, Colo
First National Bank, Starkville, Miss
Port Townsend National
Bank, Port Townsend,
Wash
First National Bank, Watkins, N. Y
First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C
July 20,1893 May 1,1894
.$18,916.09
20
Aug. 17,1893 Jan. 24,1894
6,522.42
15
15
Aujx.12,1893 Jan. 25,1894
May 5,1894
...do
18, 825.39
8,125.75
25
10
25
35
Aua-. 17,1891 Jan. 28,1894
Aug. 21,1894
...do .;
15, 391. 97
16, 970. 48
15
15
Sept. 14,1893 Jan. 31,1894
Apr. 20,1894
do
37, 292. 20
50,164. 28
15
20
15
35
June 13,1893 Jan. 31,1894
July 9,1894
....do
Oct. 20,1894
....do.
5, 984. 51
6, 243. 23
3,081.10
20
20
10
60
80
90
20
20
20
40
Sept. 23,1893 Feb. 2,1894
...do
. . . . . J u l y 2,1894
J u n e 12,1890 Feb.
2,1894
J u l y 12,1893 Feb. 5,1894
...:do.:
May 31,1894
Aug. 10,1893 Feb. 7,1894
....do.
May 26,1894
Dec. 18,1891 Feb.
5,1S94
Apr. G, 1803 Feb. 12,1894.
Dec. 23,1889 Feb. 13,1894
16,821.11
16, 982.12
40
12.50
3, 820. 75
23, 356. 05
24, 075. 73
23, 732. 87
17, 298. 67
45,365.30
144, 283.78
15
15
15
30
30
20
30
50
5
35
10
50
10
25
Feb. 15.1894
May 28,1894
Oct. 17,1894
16, 940. 58
94, 020. 97
99, 391. 09
61, 965. 51
15
15
10
40
55
05
Feb. 23,1894
May 31,1894
5,195. 65
3,961.20
20
15
20
35
Aug. 22,1893 Mar. 3,1894
14, 014.42
30
30
Oct. 24,1893 Mar. 8,1894
61, 579. 31
15
15
Dec. 14,1893 Mar. 12,1894
J u n e 1,1894
....do
43, 554. 63
28, 063. 58
25
15
25
40
Oct. 25,1893 Mar. 19,1894
Oct. 15,1894
....do
8,460.11
8, 839. 89
20
20
20
40
Mar. 11,1886 Mar. 21,1894
12, 664. 89
Aug. 26,1893 Mar. 26,1894
15, 222.54
July 29,1893 Mar. 27,1894
Sept. 12,1894
...:(lo
20, 725' 93
10, 368. 01
July 26,1.893
....do-....do .,
Aug. 12,1893
....do.I......
J u n e 23,1893 Mar. 28,1894
8, 383. 67
6, 863. 24
20.
20
10
45
55
15
10
15
25
34, 990. 51
June 27,1893 •Apr. 7,1894
Oct. 25,1894
....do
65
10
6,1893 Apr. 18,1894
41, 676. 06
July 26,1893 Apr. 25,1894
4, 829. 69
30
Jan. 14,1893 Apr. 30,1894
8, 315. 01
10
20
Aug. 9,1893 - . . . d o . :
5,085.78
30
30
Oct.
3,1893 M a y 11,1894
2,427.00
Feb. 28,1894 M a y 21,1894
35, 074. 33
Dec. 21,1891 M a y 22,1894
55,129. 59
Feb.
15
30
558
REPORT ON THE FiNANCES.
No. 78.—DIVIDENDS; O N E H U N D R E D AND T W E N T Y IN N U M B E R , P A I D TO T,HE C R E D ITORS OF I N S O L V E N T N A T I O N A L . B A N K S D U R I N G THE P A S T Y^EAR, ETC.—Cont'd.
Dividends paid during the year.
D a t e of apN a m e a n d l o c a t i o n of b a n k . p o i n t m e n t of
receiver.
Alabama National
Bank,
Mobile, A l a
DoN o r t h e r n National Bank, Big
Rapids, Mich
Do..
First National Bank, F o r t
Payne, Ala
Thii:d N a t i o n a l B a n k , D e troit. Mich
Do
Rio Grande National Bank,
Laredo, T e x
Exchange National Bank,
Norfolk, V a
Chamberlain National Bank,
C h a m b e r l a i n , S. D a k
Harper-National Bank, Harper, K a n s
.'
F i r s t National Banlj, Meade
Center, K a n s
Second N a t i o n a l B a n k , Columbia, Tenn
Columbia National Bank,
New Whatcom, Wash
F i d e l i t y N a t i o n a l B a n k , Cincinnati, Ohio. ^
Oregon National Bank, Portland, Oreg
First National Bank, Downs,
Kans
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Sundance, W y o
People's National
Bank,
Fayettevilie, N. C
Merchants' National Bank,
Great Falls, Mont
FirstNationalBank, Palatka,
Fla
F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k , Clearfield, P a
American National Bank,
, A r k a n s a s City, K a n s
Corry N a t i o n a l B a n k , Corry,
Pa
Total.
Date.
Amount.
A p r . 17,1893 M a y 28, 1894
J u l y 9, 1894
do
$34,
4,
A u g . 5,1893 J u n e 4, 1894
do . .
Oct. 18, 1894
35,
23,
ProporTotal
d i v i d e n d s t i o n of
interest
p a i d deP e r cent. p o s i t o r s . paicl deX)ositors.
J a n . 26,1894 J u n e
4,1894
F e b . 1,1894 J u n e 18, 1894
J u l y 19, 1894
....do
1,925. 44
35,
15
10
40
50
25
25
25.
10
25
35
Oct.
3,1891 J u n e 15, 1894
6,
35
35
Apr.
9,1885 J u n e 23, 1894
57,
2
72
S e p t . 30,1893 J u l y 9, 1894
5,
30
80
F e b . 10,1890 J u l y 21, 1894
2,
11. 60
OLOO
D e c . 24,1890 . . . . d o . .
3,
20
50
M a y 19,1893 A u g . 9, 1894
20,
15
15
J u n e 27,1893 A u g . 17, 1894
.16,
15
15
J u n e 27,1887 A u g . 15, 1894
347,
8
58
D e c . 12,1893 A u g . 21, 1894
50,
20
20
6,1892 Sept. 28, 1894
5,
15
75
Oct. 11,1893 Oct. 12, 1894
4,
10
10
11,
10
60
10
10
Feb.
J a n . 20,1891 . . . . d o . .
J u l y 29,1893 Oct. 18, 1894
13,
A u g . 7,1891 Oct. 24, 1894
13,
Oct.
5.
50
7,1891 . . . . d o ...
13,
*30
D e c . 26,1890 . . . . . d o . .
23,
10
60 .
N o v . 21,1891 Oct. 31, 1894
54,
10
70
100
100
14,725,242.1
* T o s h a r e h o l d e r s on c a p i t a l s t o c k , a m o u n t i n g t o $43,800.
t E x c l u s i v e of $399,335.05 i)aid on c l a i m s p r o v e d a n d a l l o w e d s u b s e q u e n t t o t h e d a t e of d e c l a r a t i o n of
t b e r e s p e c t i v e d i v i d e n d s , t h e t o t a l a m o u n t p a i d d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d O c t o b e r 31 b e i n g $5,124,577.94.
559
COMPTROLLER OF- THE CURRENCY.
No. 79.-—COMPARATIVE STATEMENT F O R T W O YEARS OF T H E TRANSACTIONS O F T H E
N E W YORK C L E A R I N G - H O U S E , SHOWING AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF C L E A R I N G S ,
AGGREGATE BALANCES, AND T H E K I N D S AND AMOUNTS OF M O N E Y P A S S I N G I N
S E T T L E M E N T OF T H E S E B A L A N C E S . ' '
-
Y e a r ended—
O c t o b e r 1,1893
O c t o b e r 1,1894
Aggregate
clearings.
Aggregate
balances.
$34,421, 380, 870
24, 230,145, 368
$1, 698, 207,176
1, 585, 241, 634
10,191, 235, 502
IT. S. gold coin
a n d certificates.
U . S. T r e a s u r y
notes.
n o , 965, 542
$168, 628, 000
. 244,261,000
$584,613,000
362, 301, 000
75, 833, 000
Decrease
Y e a r ended—
O c t o b e r 1,1893
O c t o b e r 1,1894
Increase
Decre^ae
Treasury
certificates
for l e g a l
tenders.
Section 5193.
Percentage to balances.
Legal
tenders and
m i n o r coin.
Loan
certificates.
$188,120, 000 $525, 063, 000 ^ $229; 783, 000
428, 320, OOO 552, 360, 000
238, 200, 000
222, 312, 000
Gold
Legal Loan Treascertifi- ten- certifi- u r y
cates. ders. cates. n o t e s . '
10
16
42
62
14
34
22
27,297, 000
229, 783. ono
.
* The tables appearing on pages 295 to 299, inclusive, were courteously prepared, by request, by
Mr. William Sherer, manager of the Clearing House Association of the city of New York.
560
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 80.—STATEMENT SHOWING B Y COMPARISON T H E TRANSACTIONS O F T H E N E W
Y ' R C L E A R I N G H O U S E F O R F O R T Y - O N E Y E A R S , AND F O R E A C H Y E A R , T H E N U M ^O K
BER OF B A N K S , A G G R E G A T E C A P I T A L , C L E A R I N G S , BALANCES, AAHSRAGE O F T H E
D A I L Y CLEARINGS AND BALANCES, AND T H E P E R C E N T A G E OF B A L A N C E S TO
CLEARINGS.
Year. '
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858......
1859
1860
1861
1882......
1863
1864
1865
18G6
1867
1868
1889
1870
1871
1872.. r : . .
1873
1874.
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Total.
N o . of
banks.
50
48
50
50
46
47
50
50
50
50
49
55
58
58
59
59
61
62
61
59
59
59
59
58
57
59
57
60
61
63
61
64
63
64
63
63
64
63
64
64
65
Capital.*
Clearings.
$47, 044, 900
48, 884,180
52, 883, 700
64,420, 200
67,146, 018
67, 921, 714
69, 907, 435
68, 900, 605
68, 375, 820
68, 972, 508
68, 586, 763
80, 363, 013
82, 370, 200
81, 770, 200
82, 270, 200
82, 720, 200
83,620,200
84, 420, 200
84, 420, 200
83,370,200
81, 635, 200
80,435,200
81,731,200
71, 085, 200
63, 611, 500
60, 800, 200
60,475, 200
61,182, 700
60, 962, 700
61,162, 700
60, 412, 700
58, 612, 700
59,312,700
60,802,700
60,762,700
60, 702, 700
60,812,700
60, 772, 700
60, 422, 700
60, 922, 700
61, 622, 700
$5, 750, 455, 987
5, 362, 912, 098
6, 906, 213, 328
8, 333, 226, 718
4, 756, 684, 386
6,448, 005, 956
7, 231,143, 057
5, 915, 742, 758
G, 871, 443, 591
14, 867, 597, 849
24, 097,196, 656
26, 032, 384, 342
28,717,146,914
28, 675,159, 472
28, 484, 288, 637
37, 407, 028, 987
27„804, 539, 406
29, 300, 988, 682
33, 844, 369, 568
35,461,052,826
22, 855, 927, 636
25, 061, 237, 902
21, 597, 274, 247
• 23,289,243,701
22, 508, 438, 442
25,178, 770, 691
37,182,128, 821
48, 565, 818, 212
46, 552, 848,161
40,293,165, 258
34, 092, 037, 338
25, 250, 791, 440
33, 374, 882, 216
34, 872, 848, 786
30, 883, 686, 609
34,796, 485, 529
37, 660, 686, 572
34, 053, 698, 770
36, 279, 905, 236
34, 421, 380, 870
24, 230,145, 368
Balances paid
in money.
Average
daily
clearings.
BalAverage
daily bal- ances t o
ance's p a i d clearjn money.
ings.
$988,078
$297, 411, 494
$19,104, 505
289,694,137
17, 412. 052
940, 505
334, 714, 489
1, 079, 724
22,278,108
385, 313, 902 , 28, 968, 371
1,182, 246
314, 238, 911
15, 393, 736
1,016,954
363, 984, 683
20, 867, 333
1,177,944
380, 693, 438
23, 401, 757
1,232,018
353, 383, 944
19, 269, 520
1,151, 088
415, 530, 331
22,237, 682
1,344,758
677, 826, 483
48,428, 657
2, 207, 252
885, 719, 205
77, 984, 455
2, 886, 405
1, 035, 785,108
84, 796, 040
3, 373, 828
1,066,135,106
93,541,195
3, 472, 753
1,144, 963, 451
93,101,167
3, 717, 414
1,125, 455,237
92,182,164
3, 642, 250
1,120, 318, 308
J21, 451, 393 ' 3,637,397
1, 036, 484, 822
90, 274, 479
3, 385, 210
1, 209, 721, 029
95,133, 074
3, 927, 66G
1,428,582,707
109, 884, 317
4, 63G, 632
1, 474, 508, 025
115, 885, 794
4, 818, 854
1, 286, 753,176
74, 692, 574
4, 205, 076
1, 408, 608, 777
81, 899, 470
4,603,297
1, 295, 042, 029
70, 349, 428
4, 218, 378
1, 373, 996, 302
76, 358,176
4, 504, 906
1, 307, 843, 857
73, 555, 988
4, 274, 000
1,400,111,063
82, 015, 540
4, 580, 622
1, 516, 538, 631
121,510,224
4, 956, 009
1, 776, 018,162
159,232,191
5, 823, 010
1, 595, 000, 245
151,037,935
5,195, 440
1,568,983,196
132, 543, 307
5,181,129
1,524,930,994
111,048,982
4, 967, 202
1, 295, 355, 252
82, 789, 480
4, 247, 089
1, 519, 565, 385
109, 067, 589
4, 965, 900
1, 589, 626, 325
114, 337, 209
5,146,316
1,570,198,528
101,192, 415
5,148,192
1, 757, 637, 473
114, 839, 820
5, 800, 784
1, 753, 040,145
123, 074,139
5, 728, 889
1, 584, 635, 500
111,651,471
5,195, 528
1, 861, 500, 575
118, 561, 782
6, 083, 335
1, 696, 207,176
113, 978, 082
5, 016, 580
1, 585, 241, 634
79, 704, 426
5, 214, 611
f 67, 968, 500 11,045,248,738,822 •47, 587, 079, 234
183,160,851
13,784,476
P e r ct.
5.2
5.4
4.8
4.4
6.6
5.6
5.3
6
6
4.6
3.7
4
3.7
4
4
3
3.7
4.1
4.2
4.1 •
5.7
5.6
5.9
5.9
5.8 "
5.6
4.1
3.5
3.4
3.9
4.5
5.1
4.5
4.5
5.1
5
4.7
4.6
5.1
4.9
„6.5
4.5
*Tbe capital is for various dates, the amounts at a uniform data in each year not being obtainable.
T Yearly average for forty-one years.
]: Totals for forty-one years.
No. 81.—STATEMENT SHOWING C L E A R I N G H O U S E TRANSACTIONS OF T H E ASSISTANT
T R E A S U R E R OF T H E U N I T E D STATES, AT N E W Y^'ORK^ FOR T H E Y E A R E N D E D
OCTOBER 1, 1894.
Exchanges received from clearing house
-.
Exchanges delivered to clearing house
Balances paid to clearing house
The balances paid to the clearing house consisted of— H. S. gold coin
V. S. Treasury notes
Legal tender.s and change
,
$275, 844, 995. 74
93, 023, 683. 51
186, 738, 437.43
$54, 605, 000. 00
12,231, 000.00
119, 900, 437.43
186,736,437.43
561
GOMPTROLLEE OF T H E .CURRENCY.
No. 82.—COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE E X C H A N G E S OF THE C L E A R I N G H O U S E S
OF T H E U N I T E D STATES F O R OCTOBER,-1894, AND OCTOBER, 1893.
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 l i e n d e d
O c t o b e r 31—
Comparisons.
Increase.
New York
Boston
Chicago.Philadelphia...
St. L o u i s
San Francisco .
Baltimore
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Galveston
Kansas City...
New Orleans...
MinncapolLs . - Buffalo
Milwaukee
Detroit
Louisville
Houston
Providence
St. P a u l
Cleveland
DeuA'cr
Omaha.
Indianapolis
Memphis
Columbus
'
Dallas
Nashville
Hartford
Portland, Oreg
F o r t AVorth
Duluth
Peoria
Washington, D.
St. J o s e p h
New Haven
Salt L a k e
Rochester
Atlanta
Springfield
AVorcester
P o r t l a n d , M.G
Norfolk
Tacoma
Lowell
Grand Rapids
Sioux City
Syracuse
Seattle
Los Angeles
Wilmington
Lincoln
Des Moines
Chattanooga
Wichita
N e w Bedford
Lexington
Topeka
Richmond
Savannah
AA^aco
Binghampton
Birmingham
SaginaAV
Canton..
Fremont
Helena
Spokane
B a y City
A k r o n .'
Sioux Falls
$2, 281,509,977
385, 578, 589
402, 374, 413
291, 370, 809
101,130, 464
62, 823, 682
58,100, 000
61,141, 942
56,160, 950
16, 828, 525
45, 659,103
40, 544, 033
39, 243, 814
19,007, 516
21, 500, 000
26, 458, 058
25, 111, 075
14, 711, 462
27, 069, .100
19,439, 409
24,476, 588
12, 559, 957
21,155,035
6,150, 924
9,051,860
15, G58,100
5, 291,830
4, 317, 726
9, 721, 601
G, 969, 987
3, 900, 000
10, 950, 938
8, 760, 327
7, 78G, 182
6,411,940
6, 773,172
4,700, 000
G, 788. 262
5, 889; 476
6, 278, 619
5, 746, 493
6, 056, 012
4, 798, 215
2, 600, 000
3, 314, 387
3,'741, 687
2, 997, 687
4, 598, 689
2, 524, 007
3, 932, 888
3,100, 000
2. 019, 243
5, 364, 099
998, 560
1, 250, 000
1, 785, 243
1, 610,118
2, 059, 589
10,147, 423
18, 059, 943
4, 500, 000
1, 650, 800
1,725,000
1, 375, 320
749, 372
311, 000
2, 787. 550
1, 306,184
1, 480, 308
1,055.598
2, 997, 698
---
,--
'.
-. -
Total .
4, 043, 510, 662
282, 082, 685
21, 796, 462
240, 266, 223
Increase .
Fl 94-
$52,155, 018
31,879, 003
15, 099, 602
43,509,353
14, 690, 812
5, 354, 549
5, 358, 839
12, 349,133
5,541,050
4, 283, 776, 885
4, 043, 510, 662
C.
:..
$2, 229, 354, 959
353, 699, 586
387, 274, 811
247, 881, 456
SQ, 439, 652
57, 469,133
52, 741,161
48, 792, 809
50, 619, 900
17, 892, 240
39, 260, 243
41, 349, 241
32,011,154
34, 597, 008
20,408,160
23, 795, 581
24,861,518
15, 858, 939
23, 732, 700
15, 077, 798
19, 278, 928
10, 359, 628
^ 22, 300. 000
5,135, 825
0,771,474
12, 533, 800
4, 464,455
2, 818, 738
9,150,785
5, 680, 515
2,034,990
8,132,059
6, 970, 882
6, 405,186
6, 488, 681
G, 182, 836
3, 300, 000
6,188, 076
5, 673,151
5, 444,161
4, 782, 936
5, 688, 060
5,188, 888
2, 274,135
2, 805, 380
3,443, 872
2, 313, 307
4,116, 784
2, 071, 209
3, 403,183
3, 258, 450
1, 979,334
3, 780, 823
813, 786
1, 400, 000
2,775.070
1, 372, 246
1, 4.94, 904
8, 259,114
15,476, 422
4, 249,735
1,420,500
471, 928
1, 208,181
621, 522
392, 914
No report
do
....do
....do
.:..do
-36
Decrease.
$1, 283, 715
G, 398, 860
'"""805," 208
7,'232," GGO
15, 589,492
1,091,840
2, G63, 077
249, 557
1,147, 477
3, 336, 400
4,361,611
5,197. 840
2, 200, 329
1,144, 965
1, 015, 099
2, 280, 395
3,124, 300
827,375
1, 500, 988
570, 816
1, 289, 472
1, 865, 010
2, 818, 879
1, 789, 445
1,380,996
76, 741
590, 336
, 400, 000
578,186
216, 325
834,458
983, 557
387, 952
325, 865
509,007
297, 795
884, 380
481, 885
452, 798
529, 523
156, 450
39, 909
1, 683, 476
184,794
\
"
150, 000
989, 827
237,872
584,685
1, 888, 309
583, 521
250,265
230,300
1, 253, 072
107,130
. 127, 850/
81, 914
2, 787, 550
1, 306, lG-4
1, 430,308
1,055, 598
2, 997. 698
240, 266, 223
21, 796,432
&6;2:
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 83.—COMPARATIVE S T A T E M E N T OF T H E - E X C H A N G E S -OF T H E C L E A R I N G H O U S E S
OF THE U N I T E D STATICS: FOR W E E K S EJS'DED OCTOBER 27, 1894, AND OCTOBER 28,
1893.
E ' x c h a n g e s for w e e k e n d e d -
Comparisons.
Clearing house a t Oetober27,1894. October 28,1893
New York
Boston
-..
Chicago-^
.
Philadelphia
St. L o u i s . ,
,
San FranciscoBaltimore
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
V......
Galveston
K a n s a s C i t y .....
N e w Orleans
..'
Minneaiiolis
Buffalo- .•
Milwaukee
:,.
Detroit
Louisville
—•.
Houston
Providence
St. P a u l
Cleveland
-.
Denver
Omaha
—
Indianapolis
•.
Memphis
Col-umbus-.
.'....
Dallas
,
Nashville
Hartford.>.
Portland, Oreg
Fort Worth- Duluth
- -.
Peoria
AVashington, D . C
St. J o s e p h
.'
:....
New Haven
Salt Lake
Rochester
Atlanta
Springfield
...
AVorcester
—
P o r t l a n d , Me
Norfolk
Tacoma
.'
Lowell
..:
Grand Rapids
Sioux City
Syracuse
vSeattle
Los Angeles
•Wilmington
=;—
Lincoln
Des Moines...Chattanooga
Wichita
New Bedford.
."
Lexington
•
........
Topeka
Waco.-...
..:
Birmingham
Binghamton.
I
—
Richmond
Savannah
Helena
—
Spok,ane
Saginaw
.'
Bay City
Akron
Canton
• Total
Decrease .
701,
79', 720,.
84, 083,
65, 372;
• 21, 256:
11,. 503:.
12:, 234,
14, 173,
12„ 129,
4, 023,
10- .072,
659,
565-,
,930,
36&,
.617,
367,
900;,
!887,
.086.
104;
•912,
700;
; 3,93s
208,
.583,
200,
82.5.,
776;
.340,
942,
514,
950.
46S,
337,
3:15.
070..
452,
542,
2:13,'
12.0,
297.
069,
580.,.
777,
75S-,
647,.
947,
016,
783,.
671,
453,.
I99;
225,.
346,
3G1,
328,
457,
100^
442,
335,
170,
579,.
502,
273,
282,
336,.
254,
157;
$545,371,946
79, 632, 84.9
88, 027, 220
57, 991, 433
17, 859, 068
.10, 908, 851
. 12,071,694
11, 297, 850
11,041,650
4, 038, 988
9, 345, 640
10, 034, 505
7f226,145
8,'214, 397
4,388, 452
5,161,180
5,769, 505
4, 559, 916
5,781,800
3, 453, 270
4, 312, 260
2,102, 510
. 4,888,733
1, 045, 934
1,784,112
2, 957, 800
1, 095, 850
615,256
^ 1, 643, 067
1, 400, 000
6.50,000
1, 962, 574
1, 712, 682
1, 331, 239
1, 439, 430
1,317,502
N o report
1,253,679
N o report
1,033,919
1,119,128
• 1,220,706
1, 229,417
558, 218
632, 798
708, 901
• 545,133
798, 924
430,584
670, 278
• - 712,504
484, 556
988. 931
181, 398
314,407
488,345
278,851
288,158
900, 240
126, 299
280, 400
N o report-....
do
...do..
....do..
...do
...do
...:.dO'
...do
947, 418, 888'
915, 586, 332
31, 832, 550
Increase.
Decrease.
$58,670,031
$87, 381
"'"3*943," 912
7. 380, 6763, 597, 089
594, 736
182, 608
2, 876, 097
1,087,650
13,758
727,212
375, 353
'i,'339,"746'
4,283,. 689
19,584
456-, 722
402, 390'
659, 91f^
1,126, 000
633, 613
792, 651
809,976
187, 967
347,455
^24, 437
G25, 900
104,150
209, 844
133, 268
59„487
292, 573
551, 804
238, 248
137,271
102, 360
2,347
1, 070, 882
198, 431
1, 542, ill
179,260
~ 1,019
76,683
159, 952
22, 325
144, 967
49, 932
102, 315
148, 649
185, 470
113, 448
41, 249
31, 401
230, 954
64,149
32, 228
127, 270
• 49,820
189, 501
199, 780
318, 384
55, 400
2,170, 583
3, 579, 716
• 502,998
273,378
282, 111
336, 546
254,116
157,886
37, 248,119
69,.080, 675
37, 248,119
563
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 84.—COMPARATIA^E STATEAIENT OF T H E E X C H A N G E S O F T H E C L E A R I N G H O U S E S
OF THE U N I T E D STATES F O R YEARS E N D E D S E P T E M B E R 30,1894, AND S E P T E M B E R 30,
1893.
„
"^
Clearing house at—
:
o
Exchanges for years ended September 30—
Compai'ison.
Decrease.
New York
Boston
..
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. L o u i s . . . —
San Francisco..
Baltimore
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Galveston
Kansas City
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Buffalo
-^
MilSvaukee
Detroit
,
Louisville
...
Houston
Pro^ddence
St.Paul
Cleveland
Denver
Omaha
Indianapolis
Memphis
Columbus
Dallas...,
Nashville
Hartford
Portland, Oreg
F o r t AVorth
D u l u t h .'
Peoria —
Washington, D. C.
S t . JoseiSh
New Haven
Salt L a k e
Rochester
Atlanta, Ga
....
Springfield
Worcester
Portland, Me
Norfolk
Tacoma
Lowell
G r a n d R a p i d s . . . r.
Sioux City
Syracuse
Seattle
Los Angeles
AVilmington
Lincoln
Des Moines.
Cbattanooga
Wichita
N e w Bedford
Lexington
Topeka
Richmond
Savannah
AA^aco
Binghamton
Birmingham
...
Saginaw
Canton
Fremont
Helena*
Spokane*
B a y City*
Akron*'
Sioux Falls*
•Total.
Decrease
$24, 230, 145, 388
4, 095, 997, 080
4, 263, 560, 459
982. 542, 206
106. 770, 443
647, 848,503
663, 214, 301
630, 268,354
630, 384, 300
128, 059,620
464, 394,146
445, 671,170
298, 085, 090
241, 958, 316
224, 258,596
282, 755,354
308, 993, 881
123, 595,289
236, 803,500
174, CG3,689
232, 306, 332
132, 723,753
244, 652, 523
64, 777,889
83, 756,769
161, 603,800
56, 871, 278
44, 019, 325
100, 254,163
52, 935, 612
31, 403,643
106, 257, 865
89, 298,772
80, 050,429
77, 560, 085
69, 892, 520
53, 123, 078
73, 690,002
55, 104,110
63, 409,750
58, 888,075
61, 856,550
49, 753, 641
28. 344, 740
3i; 015, 527
40, 125, 829
33, 128,197
44, 287, 564
26, 7.02, 788
44, 689, 098
38, 942, 349
23, 515,183
50, 029, 241
10, 144, 757
21, 401, 034
22, 672, 600
18, 018, 067
-23, 428,631
111, 510,670
104, 453,142
-32, 118, 056
17, 165,150
14, 022, 819
14, 511,833
I ' l -495, 324
• 4 , 285,452
22, 211. 406
10, 142, 584
10, 110,877
6, 751, 586
4, 638, 643
45, 017, 980, 738
$34, 421, 379,
• 4-, 864, 779,
4, 970, 913,
'3,656,677,
1,188, 378,
752, 949,
737, 568,
711,547,
679, 051,
152, 848,
507,454,
523, 996,
377, 785,
415, 229,
377,740,
353, 558,
356,361,
130.136,
305, 593,
237.137,
291, 500,
221, 784,
315,244,
64, 111,
98, 939,
, 171,069,
51, 440,
81,973,
117, 542,
90, 561,
29, 850,
103, 447,
88, 318,
104,721,
93, 918,
77, 502,
70, 692,
81, 662,
No report-..
72,405,
68, 814,
67, 649,
47,112,
42, 521,
38, 918,
49, 344,
50, 675,
50, 762,
48, 236,
45, 239,
46, 904,
29,010,
50, 334,
19, 329,
24, 909,
25, 470,
20, 392,
19,951,
119, 978,
No report--.
32,197,
14, 883,
• 22,273,
No report-.
-do .
.do .
...do .
...do .
. . . do .
...do .
...do .
58. 880, 682, 455
45, 017, 960, 738
13, 862, 721, 719
* Nine months.
•
», 191, 234, 502
768, 782, 690
707, 352, 928
694,134, 934
81, 608, 014
105,101, 203
74, 353, 940
•81,278,937
48,688,700
24, 788, 818.
43,060,773
78, 325,475
79, 700, 290
173, 270, 811
153,481,619
70,803,015
47, 367, 942
6, .541,125
68, 790, 300
62, 473, 944
59,194, 03689, 060, 773
70, 592, 276
$686, 358
15,182, 309
9, 465, 900
'5," 430," 899"
37,953.933
17, 288, 806
37, 625, 481
1, 552, 895
2, 810, 348
980, 377
24, 670. 733
18,358,793
7,810, 474
17, 568, 944
7,972, 507
55,104,110
8, 995, 398
9, 928, 094
5, 792, 463
2, 840, 762
14,177,056
5,903,053'
9,218,394
17,547, 325
- 6 , 495,419
21, 533, 659
570, 623
9, 961, 939
5, 495, 003
304,943
9,184, 473
3, 508,108
2, 797. 683
2, 374,135
3,477, 343
8, 467, 448
'i04,'453,"i42
79, 001
2, 281, 850
'8,*250,'326
14, 511, 833
7,495,324
4, 285,452
22, 211, 406
10,142, 584
10,110, 877
6, 751, 586
4,638,843
259, 545, 787
14,122, 287, 508
259, 545, 787
13, 882, 721. 719
564
REPORT ON THE
No.
FINANCES.
85.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF
"
RESOUECES.
D a t e of report.
s t a t e s , etc.
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
[No report.]
N o v . 16,1893
Oct. 1,1893
Overdrafts.
6
8
$1,235, 626
4, 594, 431
14
5, 830, 057
J u n e 7,1894 ^ 205
J u n e 23,1894
21
N o v . 29, 1893
80
J u n e 30,1894
4
do
6
$1, 635,199
6,433
63, 410
$9, 602, 938
226, 542
412,133
163,641,484
7, 317, SOO
17, 233, 8.10
894, 825
2, 353, 257
249,823 1
22, 544
98, 258
316
1, 705, 042
10,241,613
191,241,276
371,775
84
26
30
23
77
251. 517
497, 953
82, 689
397,841
741, 887
616, 750
1, 684, 482
16, 206, 927
5, 079,193
3,213,718
2, 530, 485
14,604,897
79, 200
9,754
58, 405
18, 496
167,380
18
11
55
22
3
33
180
54
680, 870
10, 885
153, 874
212, 251
230, 8G8
687,101
125, 661
507, 053
18, 324
15,033
573, G54
47,114
18,565
84, 401 •
57,478
183,851
338, 996
6871 863
5, 316, 937
7,113, 711
516,300
2,451,531
36, 979, 744
6, 832, 416
622
2, 335, 742
4, 787, 029
464
87
88
91
164
125
188
144
274
491
5,494, 254
9,131,136
1, 075, 415
55, 033, 960
2,116
16, 734, 809
56, 052, 939
10
29
4
6
5
6
4
71
155
43
4
171
10
104,510
421,997
246, 759
45, 900
10,548
108, 612
42, 945
78, 718
59, 851
36, 899
' 851,973
462,137
19,819,396
18, 879
518
3:586
T o t a l .Eastern S t a t e s . . .
New York
New Jersey
Tot'il M i d d l e S t a t e s '
, J u l y 18,1894
Vlune 30,1894
M a y 4,1894
J u n e 30,1894
Dec. 30,1892
and J u n e
• 30,1894.
• J u n e 30,1894
AVest Vir<''inia a
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina a
Florida a
A l a b a m a a..'.
Mississippi
Louisiana&
Texas
Arkansas a
Kentucky c
Tennessee a
....do
M a y 4,1894
J u n e 30,1894
- -.do . . . .
do
J u n e 18,1894
J u n e 30,1894
Tot.al S o u t h e r n S t a t e s . .
Mi s s o u r i
Ohio
Indiana
Dlinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska c
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 2,1894
Oct. 2,1893
A u g . 15,1894
A u g . 8,1894
J u l y 18,1894
J u l y 2,1894
J u n e 30,1894
J u l y 18,1894
do
A p r . 28,1894
Total Western States ..
Oregon a-..'
Colorado
Utah a
.
Idaho a
Montana a
WvominsT
N e w Mexico a
North Dakota.
South Dakota c
AVashington
Arizona a ...:
California
Oklahoma a
J u n e 30,1894
J u l y 2,1894
J u n e 30,1894
do
do
M a v 31,1894
J u n e 30,1894
....do
J u n e 13,1894
M a y 31,1894
J u n e 30,1894
J u l y 1,1894
J u n e 30.1894
1, 034, 004
$18,380
18, 380
i, 150
46, 950
101, 872, 718 1,137, 276
1, 056, 042
17,021, 665 1,125, 263
117,449
1,018,979
6, 231, 799
163,139
21, 752, 225
170, 360
33, 580, 699
103, 808
22, 944, 669
292, 065
. 18,727,592
168, 203
25, 088, 061
202, 070
12, 384,103
242, 310
23, 460, 846
181,191, 659 3, 640, 709
1, 539, 522
277,932
16,105, 033
84, 382
211,193
3, •662, 757
57, 783
92, 212
720, 417
173, 761
212, 483
,2,313,018
3, 952, 006
1, 437, 584
304,592
40, 460, 812
81, 348
12, 931
23, 700
269
4, 250
6,469
3, 4592, 820
26, 710
104,157
6,691
24, 533
21, 619,953
18, 896,-040
53,879, 948
220, 489
42, 395, 546
89, 777, 621
4,500
•
T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , e t c .
Total Dnited States
a unofficial.
Z SemloHicial; all others official.
>
533, 815, 656 5, 388, 629
c Includes private banks.
C O M P T R O L L E S OF T H E
565
CURRENCY.
STATE BANKS IN THE U N I T E D STATES^ 1893-*94.
•^
United
States
bonds.
•
.
RESOU.RCES.
State,
county,
Railroad
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
States, etc.
b o n d s a n d o t h e r b a n k s t a t e , fur- e x p e n s e s
and bank- niture, and a n d t a x e s
stocks.
fixtures.
paid.
ers.
$98, 917
$119,088
1,323,838
98, 917
1, 442, 726
17,115. 624
961,697
13, 842, 589
$50,000
$18, 40O
62, 680
50, 000
81,080
2, 508
25,300
$41,825
41,825
10, 500
14,500
3,885
198, 233
. 42, .532
20, 646
. 48,222
85, 300
39, 600
5, 111
1,-800
. 23,676
900
9,500
5,300
24, 700
7,524
,
19, 524
24, 091
84,533
•' 18, 56G
- 5, 329
28,146
28,885
382, 214
101,100
209, 979
111,131
292,602
55,950
50
539, 624,
1, 939, 300
135, 963
52,621
276, 924
1, 062, 274
32, 878
6, 805
800. 323
351,921
4,142
42, 083
252,300
694,502
439, 333
510, 244
539,024
38, 518, 327
21,160
3,515
232, 840
39, 900
1,482
5, 797
34, 700
11, 224 63,820
7, 500
)
34, 941
1, 525
73, 689
260, 464
155. 871
5; 350
4, 589,927
184, 346
6,101
" 46, 686
5,797
309, 542
604, 055 1,372,460
7,500
142, 925
$164, 991
80,266
1, 083, 299
345, 257
940, 816
57, 408.
228, 410
3,173
18, 537
5, 377,979
N H
R. I .
Conn.
73, 897.
26, 596, 519 7, 237,137
838.985 . . 321,250
4, 682, 843 2, 412, 472
125, 346
58, 420
205,072'
158, 343
$57,519
18, 378
N.T
N. J.
Pa.
Del
Md.
32, 402, 036 10,234,951 1, 244, 344
2, 214, 833 . 788,313
1,070, .112 . . 432,439
700, 031 .. 216, 517
244,191 . 116,085
2, 447, 280 1, 087,184
304, 204
93, 553
395, 589
678, 632
6, 726, 844
1,697,565 .
4, 757, 314 •16,572,614
5,381,622
1, 608, 778
652, 975
904, 981
26, 084, 423
2, 239, 469
1,100
2,300
56. 240 ^
519, 373
65, 830
27, 806 •31, 985, 740
$149, 021
934, 278
11, 889, 235
2, 681, 355
2, 458, 482
5, 608, 662
8, 015, 892
5, 898, 438
4, 040, 786
4, 383, 595
3, 21.2, 631
4, 641, 654
105,183
50,S26
627,901
398,662
73, 231
237,804
74, 290
31, 615
42, 495
20, 789.
239,613
Ya.
W.Va.
N.C.
S.C.
Ga.
16, 864
9,874
99,161
82,421
2, 744
81, 040
Fla.
Ala.
Miss.
La.
Tex.
Ark.Tenn.
507,410
95, 249
4, 639, 495
.• 795, 935
3, 756, 406
1,263,031
481,032610, 804
2, 333, 709
3,149, 488
221, 644
95,822,
91,459
191,778
62, 855
1, 976, 201
1, 928, 608
1, 852, 284
210, 359
185,743
497, 878
.
Mo.
Ohio.
Ind.
III.
Mich.
AVis.
Iowa. •
Minu,
Kans.
Nebr.
52, 830, 710 17,351,559 1,557,336.
89, 919
806, 690
31,962
94, 918
85. 531
38; 008
135, 879
400, 533
777, 980
420, 779
83, 001
13,^747, 524
75,526
222, 891
307,083
44,027
21,989
15. 298
21; 649
9,863
247, 071
791, 299
860, 575
101, 502
6, 098, 789
41, 502
16, 910
59, 954
3, 867
4,462
5,436
5,918
1,863
90,339
159, 015
98, 680
5,833
16, 788, 290
8, 783, 518
461, 403
9, 326
342, 202 82, 080, 086 119, 676, 949 41, 354, 780 4,132,915
Oreg.
Colo.,
Utah.
Idaho.
Mont.
Wyo.
N.Mex.
N. Dak.
S. D a k .
AYash.
Ariz.
Cal.
Okla.
.
'
566
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 85.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF CONDITION OF STATE
RESOUECES.
states, etc.
'New Hampshire .
Rhode Island'....
Connecticut . . . . .
• Total Eastern States.
Cash and
cash items.
$244, 503
594,915
839, 418
New York
New Jersey . .
Pennsylvania.
Delaware
Maryland
Total Middle States'.
Yirginia
> AVest Yirginia ..
North Carolina.
South Carolina..
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Total Southern States .
Missouri . .
Ohio
Indiana . . .
Illinois
Michigan..
Wisconsin.
Iowa
..
Minnesota.
Kansas
Nebraska..
Total Western States.
Oregon
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
;
Monta,na
.%.
Wyoming
New. Mexico..
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
AVashington..
Arizona
California
Oklahoma
Total Pacific States, etc .
Total United States
"Other
resources.
LIABILITIES.
Total.
$19, 317
$2, 088, 982
7, 662, 286
19, 317
9, 749, 268
681, 694
11,727
481, 835
606, 000
23, 219
Capital
stock.
$916, 675
,2, 340, 000
3, 256, 675
32, 584, 710
1, 682, 060
8,461, 559
680, 000
1,128, 450
65, 997, 658
1,804,475
347, 429, 621
44, 536, 779
1,492,193
992,120
496, 256
254, 544
2, 644, 581
112. 439
82, 003
2, 445, 620
3, 500, 444
364, 071
428,108
4,147, 582
1, 510,754
46, 980
10, 675
22, 839, 836
9, 088, 968
5, 335, 028
4, 309, 947
24, 435, 397
1, 830, 750
1, 213,108
9, 663, 700
12, 827, 400
979, 053
4, 744, 917
51, 581, 257
11, 332, 758
6, 303, 844
1,788,410
1, 957,430
1, 493, 923
8, 340, 468
435, 500
592, 400
3,177, 031
2, 840, 885
350, 000
1,630,232
16,501,723
4, 395, 111
18, 470,715
12, 135,
2, 882,
394,
• 1,
3, 961,
4, 710,
3, 588,
1,733,
3, 388,
2, 053
1, 907,
37,735, 404
70,
447,
10,
28,
109,
18,
73,
246,
489,
628,
49,
19, 259.
41;
21, 473, 928
144,517,123
128, 588
22, 916
36, 438
23,326
104
45
,727, 087
96,944
4, 091,103
160,182,119
316, 974
858,406
847,453
605, 225
176,663
087,775
987,173
310, 234
926, 020
441, 982
485,369
2, 035, 851
408, 706, 300
80,143
22, 426
83, 976
1,516,745
15, 587
19. 970,890
8,189,147
4,537, 900
6, 970,100
12, 553, 580
6, 934, 750
8, 560,100
9, 098, 300
7, 318, 720
10, 623. 850
94, 737,137
632, 200
1, 615,000
375,000
155, 000
400, 000
89, 500
186,700
1, 087,100
2, 289, 321
2,537,075
240, 200
42, 339, 718
151,211
1,289
1,001
6,490
2,282
18, 455
115, 378
67,466
6,730
3, 393, 990
39
3, 613,120
49,8 1,957
151, 097, 505
52, 098, 025
11, 563, 866 1, 077,164, 813 244, 435, 573
567
COMPTEOLLER OF THE CUEEENCY.
BANKS I:K THE U N I T F D STATES^ 1893-^94—pontiniied.
- - • - • -
Surplus.
$606, 474
$170,, 615 157,180 :
$974
974
606, 474
327,795 :
16,409,100
894,900
4,384,301
394,430
• 290,498
11,835, 627
329,631
1,475, 491
36,090 •
110,472 ;
22,373,229
13,787,011
13, 088
6, 817
50,805
11,845
36, 289
3,114
26, 001
160, 882
2,675,
$768, 870
4, 013,138
$221,147
539,107 .
Other
liabilities.
.
$4,000
760, 254
1, 951, 392
461, 715
581,625
231, 728,298 ; 31, 952, 521
N. H.
R. I .
Conn.
4,000
31, 031,125
280,145
507,562
71, 938
61, 751
States, etc.
3, 000, 078
4, 780,008 ;
184,191, 806
6, 386, 959
38, 333, 976
620, 368
2,195,189
N.Y.
N.J.
Pa.
-Del
5, 346 . M d .
13,263,860
6, 339, 778
2, 743. 050
1,752; 739
11,784,466
781,638
340, 889
5, 574, 079
8, 543, 445
489, 514
2,375. 607
23,985,119
5,384,813
407,336
285,472
62, 877
145,136
758,487
979
15, 817
113, 036
3,938
3,477
105, 665
3, 438, 053
135,350
532,627 Y a .
• 24, 904 W . Va«
169, 590 N . C .
488,166
976, 918 Ga.
535, 640 F l a .
141, 505 A l a
174, 288
44,151 L a .
32 T e x
105,184 A r k .
2, 028, 614
93, 673 T e n n .
293,784
. 83, 319, 003
5, 475, 203
5, 315,292
3, 737, 383
455,498
110, 815
1, 569, 646
1, 645, 550
1,191,295
872, 936
36, 882
229. 351
719, 750
1, 084, 287
Mo.
Ohio.
Ind.
Ill
Mich.
AVis.
15,214
15, 373
9,577
61,440,875
24,983,968
7, 935, 580
21,463, 375
55, 769, 068
27,784,491
15, 757, 622
21,894, 404
11, 889, 986
19, 515, 759
462,685
649,506
1,077,273
Minn,
Kans.
Nebr
2,757
28, 9592, 900
3,555 •
• ;
Deposits.
Due
to other
• banks.
18,362
3,555
4, 445, 638
8, 517, 963"
952,554
1, 360, 8.14
354,158
623; 432
691,998
2,248,770
1, 792, 531
2,579,828
2,183, 665
884,864 "'"885,'497"
945, 849 : 1,729, 197
781,970
574, 381
970,864 " l,288,24t3
$'6, 701
6,387 .
3. Oil
40, 977
1,814,891
505,433 :
474,858 ,
139,259
232,187
186, 974
122, 409
281,573
1,399,416
1, 034, 780
40, 209
34,109
62, 008 •
60, 689
218, 789
403,720
782, 986 ':
579, 481
108,343
47; 687 ^
216,934;
308, 395
5,627,748
706, 281 ;
599,168
11,522,687
.
LIABILITIES.
O t h e r u n - [ State-bank^ D i v i d e n d s
divided
unpaid.
notes.
profits.
52,536
. 6, 678
3,423
27, 468
—
222,151
1, 780, 371
212,046
s c
21,093,019 :
8,268, 562 ;
130,269
268,415,108
9, 733, 460
6,323, 745
39, 458
• 111,500
10,000
4,898
35, 000
4, 091
lO; 582
96,085
215,475 .
245,465
109,057
17, 930, 299
33,270
199,599
19,958
24,035
67,203
7, 340
13, 276
49, 509
402,227
160, 086
33,8-43
980
10,603
225
5.L, 060
8, 782
8,175
70,761
100, 000
•30, 921
80
409,998
3,531,290
74,020
177,540
592, 297
172, 042
329, 894
1, 733, 650
3,252,644
3,150,578
692, 037
55, 552, 353
196, 934
18,811,910
1,211,287
74, 412, 319
28, 041,173
365"
2, 082
4, 200
12, 635
40, 372
4,579
6, 061, 000
13, 672
1, 813
19,185
12
261, 826
450,187
159, 076
247, 460
1, 571,150
10, 946
11, 888
4, 529
69,865, 077
6,198, 747
2,900,591
. 499,834
658,107, 494
54,120,185
17,543,706
Oreg.
Colo;
Utah.
Idaho. •
Mont.
AVyo.
N.Mex. •
N Dak.
S Dak.
AA^ash.
Cal
Okla.
568
R E P O R T ON T H E
No.
FINANCES.
S6.—ABSTRACT O F R E P O R T S OF C O N D I T I O N O F L O A N
RESOURCES.
States, etc.
D a t e of report.
July
and
N o v . , 1893.
Oct. 31,1893
N o v . 16,1893
Oct. 1,1893
MaineMassachusetts .
Rhode Island.-.
Connecticut
J a n . 1,1894
J u n e 30,1894
N o v . 29, 1893
J u n e 30,1894
.-:.do
J u l y 18,1894
• $730,971
Oct..
May
June
July
$2, 314, 343
$2C, 015,261
2,021,159
20, 003, 853
7,703,561
3, 740, 531
$7, 487
28, 036, 420
33, 782, 288
7,487
17,451,674
3, 372. 980
11,278.143
232,730
54, 592
147, 794,023
3, 793, 862
52, 545, 817
274, 983
606, 680
22, 636, 957
1, 928, 859
4,038,974
246,878
1,980
54, 057
1,468
5, 222, 725
31,1893
17,1894
30,1894
31,1894
71, .571
505,172
8, 505, 661
Total United States ..
58,149, 211
233, 682, 562
76, 219
14, 581, 913
135,127
13,172
3,448
18, 620
82,809,940
34, 054
58, 382
14, 773, 259
60,100
877
34, 074, 393
6,110, 948
2, 334, 615
Total Western States.
82,489
RESOURCES.
S t a t e s , etc.
Maine
,
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
Total Eastern States .
New York
New Jersey
Penn.sylvania
Delaware *
Maryla.nd '^
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
Total Middle States ..
Indiana
Illinois
I o w a '^
Minnesota
Cash and
cash items.
Other
resources.
$173, 449
6, 589,128
1, 924, 776
363,111
$329,780
173,874
75,336
9, 030, 464
578, 990
LIABILITIES.
Total.
$5,165, 024
92, 947, 301
22, 086, 328
6, 293, 898
126,492, 551
Capital
stock.
$1,181,600
9, 575, 000
2, 800, 261
1,161, 80U
14, 718,461
13, 982, 844
457,645
5, 035. 472
7; 362
80, 387
229, 774
5, 630, 969 341, 466, Oil
15, 000,108
333,865
26, 744, 893 170, 494,441
24,898
1, 560, 899
142,134
1, 905,170
8, 520, 395
28, 350, 000
1, 831, 800
38, 308, 428
500,000
700,000
3, 250, G O
O
19, 793, 484
32, 876, 759
72, 940, 028
• 84,879
4, 798, 866
8,083
061,924
1,647
13, 336
47j109
391, 935
530,135
25, 413, 067
7, 012, 408
6, 791, 759
454,027
39, 747, 369
9, 409, 603
33, 909, 776 705,18G, 944
97, 0G8,-092
T o t d AVestern S t a t e s
5, 553, 752
T o t a l U n i t e d S t a t e s .-
34, 377, 700
Overdrafts.
13,722, 517
2, 801, 943
32, 388,119
Total Middle States.
Indiana ...
Illinois
Iowa ^
Minnesota
L o a n s on colL o a n s on c l artie r a lo tse- r O t h e r l o a n s
ty
e
a n d disr e a l e s t a t e . u h a n r eh l
t
a
counts.
estate.
17, 255, 431
Total Eastern States .
New York
New Jersey . . . . . . . . . .
Pennsylvania
D e l a w a r e "^
^
M a r y l a n d "•''
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
N o . of
companies,
' Unofficial; all o t h e r s ofticial.
538,947, 024
498, 875
4,100, 000
1, 031, 880
,3,778,868
COMPTROLLER OP
THE
569
CURRENCY.
AND T R U S T COMPANIES I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, 1893-^94.
RESOURCES.
United
States
bonds.
State,
county,
Railroad
munici- bonds and
pal, etc.,
stocks.
bonds.
Bank
stocks.
$3,741,683 $7, 960, 200
1,285,393 2, 757, 065
$490, 605
152, 767
R e a l esCurrent
.All otlier D u e from
S t a t e s , etc..
b o n d s a n d o t h e r b a n k s t a t e , fur- e x p e n s e s
a n d b a n k - niture, and and taxes
stocks.
fixtures.
paid.
$1, 083, 233
$1. 053,
700,
1,753,209 5,027,076 10, 7 17, 265
643, 372
11,575,700
$197,641
$24,598
Me.
8, 697, 729
130, 374
592,290
2, 005,232
857, 309
298,116
225,938
24,460
16, 907
Mass.
R.I.
Conn.
6, 298, 948 9, 731, 402
3, 358, 298
291, 901
54, 422, 530
2, 553, 815
45, 895, 482
11, 908
35,635
157, 459
280, 042
189, 000
169, 300
281, 590
$311, 009
2, 288, 074
1,652,185
1, 275,456
' 114, 252
60, 499, 891 7,471,423
1, 808, 808
748,294
12, 280, 229 12,133,224
229, 001
93, 992
456, 854
1, 018, 706 1, 776, 602
490,150
^ 8,357
58, 298
103,076,829 75, 836, 835 22,680,389
11, 689, 952
558, 805
77,105
60, 478
298, 839
2,181, 669
7, 321
17, 025
10, 783
188,810
6, 250
.1
35,600
1,071,216 , 4,870,811
193,654
37, 693 I
718, 444 I
1, 825, 353
13, 449, 411
11,166,307
N.Y.
N.J.
Pa."
Del.
Md.
D.C.
5, 064, 465 2, 616,091
35,129
678,972 111,201,130
90, 632, 502 28,854,778
Ind.
111.
Iowa.
Mi/m.
883,835
LIABILITIES.
Other
undivided
profits.
Debenture
b o n d s outstanding.
Dividends
unpaid.
$89, 500
4, 308, 641
- 772,344
357,157
$182,101
2,951,743
199, 567
326, 450
$171,200
$1, 524
^ 171, 200
Surplus.
5, 527, 642
3, 639, 861
38, 312, 202
348,519
10, 988, 719
100,OOO
159, 5G6
250,GOO
3,123, 328
519, 908
8, 680, 093
34,515
170, 727
186,163
50,159, 006
12, 714, 734
359
1,029
43, 631
48
904,950
57,663,599
5,270
904,950 I
14,070
958, 259
311.943
5, 088, 076
6,164, 228
17,639,787
$3,118, 404
67, 808,175
17,146, 655
4, 326,173
D u e to
other
banks.
$19, 235
1,080, 888
121, 489
92,399,407 |
266, 092, 955
11, 418, 075
78, 460, 900
791,583
885,120
3, 918, 674
61,910
1, 599, 454
8,000
5,338
$421,460
8, 303, 742
80, 454
Me.
Mass.
R.I.
Conn.
5, 587, 526
820, 098
32, 413, 218
134, 753
1,757
N.Y.
N.J.
Pa.
Del.
Md.
D.C.
38, 957, 348
3,542
15, 392, 762
2'96, 542
1, 859, 256
3, 830,893
30, 000
653
17, 352,102
3,880,893
52, 514
471, 298, 816
G53
Other
liabilities.
8,811,658
361, 547, 307
5, 088, 076
1,285,172
1,130.500
164,840
681,611
2, 912
Deposits
sulrject t o
check.
12,748
89,147
672, 024
773,919
48, 542, 923
Ind.
111.
Iowa.
Minn.
570
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES,
No. 87.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S , OF C O N D I T I O N OF T H E
MUTUAL
RESOURCES.
D a t e of
reports.
States, etc.
N o . of
banks.
L o a n s on
collateral Other loans
L o a n s on
security
'
r e a l e s t a t e . o t h e r t h a n d i s ca n d t s .
oun
real estate.
Overdrafts.
M U T U A L SAVINGS B A N K S .
N o v . 25,1893
J u n e 30,1894
....do
Oct. 31,1893
N o v . 16,1893
. . . . Oct. 1,1893
'
Connecticut
52 $7, 061, 639
70 27,108, 808
22 11, 828, 274
185 173, 950,578
35 28,131, 908
89 53, 508, 305
$5, 559, 389
6,405,508
605,305
16, 470, 859
2, 924, 991
9,804, 953
453 301, 587, 512
Maine
41,771,005 104, 926, 429
$1, 403, 792
5, 632, 700
1,164,212
88, 857, 713
4, 373, 452
3, 494, 560
New Jersev
Pennsylvania
D e l a w a r e '•'
Total Middle States
125 308, 856, 607
25 16,117,487
16 18,454, 086
3,152, 877
2
5, 505, 820
14
1, 219, 824
1, 244, 687
5, 063, Oil
99,918'
1,140, 815
102
47, 925
12, 460
182 350, 088, 877
J a n . 1,1894
do
N o v . 29,1893
J u n e 30,1894
....do
8, 768, 255
60, 487
T o t a l S o u t h e r n J u n e 30,1894
1
182,192
30, 303
Oct. 2,1893
Oct. 31,1893
J u l y 2,1894
W e s t Yiro-inia'"'
States.
4
5
1
8, 827, 252
3, 000, 220
304," 914
2, 724, 570
128, 417 '
10
8, 827, 252
.3, 006, 220
c
3,157, 901
Ohio
AVisconsin
T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s
1
646 880, 683, 833
...
53, 575, 783 108,144, 817
STOCK SAVINGS B A N K S .
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 . June'30,1894
Maryland"*
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a ^
'^
Florida *
Alabama *
Louisiana
Texas "
*
Tennessee *
-.
t
.
Ohio '•
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
J u n e 30,1894
M a y 17,1894
J u n e 30,1894
Dec. —, 1893
T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s
Utah *
Montana *
N e w Mexico *
Wasbington
California
J u n e 30,1894
. do
....do
. ..do
M a y 31,1894
J u l y 1,1894
.^
T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , e t c .
* Unofl&cial.
492, 422
732, 041
37, 938
492,422
5
14
12
125, 359
443,750
585, 659
910, 343
335.324
358, 750
1, 471, 066
621,501
$196
774
13, 590
2
4
4
2
6
17,803
195, 550
103, 318
170, 866
189,064
1. 845, 705
1,130
93, 846
267,493
743, 354
526, 922
.224, 372
664
1,709,460
2, 619, 261
4, 879,124
16, 354
9
26
162
14
1, 844, 403
926, 918
5, 029, 965
888, 793
34, 755, 677
27, 313, 838
1, 229, 300
2, 937
49, 503
151, 371
.437
6, 874, 368
926, 918
64,187,608
^204, 248
18, 500
889,193
165, 486
25, 900
742, 222
60 103, 721, 365
944, 685
383, 476
26, 731
10, 000
623, 510
6, 657, 218
49, 382
424,986
54, 061
28, 408
350,159
814,477
807
70,873
4,901
4
11
1
1
.
18, 200
93 105, 562, 666
.
8, 645, 820
1, 721, 433
94, 781
378 118, 361, 289
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 - . .
1, 926, 580
18, 903
18, 975
211
Total Southern States-
419, 819
663,116
68, 925
49
Ma,y 4,1894
J u n e 30,1894
D e c . 30,1893
and June,
30,1894.
J u n e 30,1894
.do
do
....do
do
3, 482, 734
7
Total Middle States
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina "
*
Georgia t
18
6
1
....do
:. . . . . d o
12, 649, 556
73, 207,187
315, 383
68, 225, 339 181, 351, 984
315,383
1,024 779, 045,102
t Semiofficial; all others official.
COMPTROLLER OF THE
571
CURRENCY.
AND STOCK SAVINGS BANKS I N ' THE U N I T E D STATES, 1893-^94.
RESOURCES.
United
States
bonds.
S t a t e , county, municipal, etc.j
bonds.
Railroad
bonds and
• stocks.
Bank
stocks.
A l l o t h e r D u e from R e a l estaite,
furniture,
other
bonds and
a n d fixbanks and
stocks.
tures.
bankers.
$2, 803, 631
2, 519, 223
238, 760
29, 031,146
2, 614, 093
6,733,093
$4,186, 638
8, 717, 890
255,750
657, 600
2, 466,100
599, 200
$17,136,114 $15,949,303
11, 400, 999
9, 632, 211
6,135, 306
55, 773, 636 40,187,129
10, 510, 519 12, 005, 539
33,262,546 27,245,480
4, 629, 450
134,219,120 105, 019, 662
43, 939, 946
18, 590, 670
$850, 800
•
$712,100
13, 318, 096
$941,251
2, 908, 743
345,728
4, 454, 091
1, 604, 537
3, 098,479
14, 030,196
234, 045, 387
7, 530, 292
4, 982, 714
6, 505, 000
17, 824, 057
5, 799
10, 925, 673
46, 833
198, 886
319, 818
45, 854, 457
527, 624
612, 904
40, 935, 091
1, 482, 384
2,580,153
102, 773, 308
259, 399, 738
15,914,188
245, 519
47, 314, 803
Me.
N.H.
Vt.
Mass,
R.I.
Conn.
13, 352, 827
5, 688,142
92,604,250
3, 864, 058
States, etc.
N. Y.
N.J.^
Pa.
Del.
Md.
494, 908
11, 428, 689
1,115,281
1, 066, 250
228,291
893, 663
45, 452, 536
14, 532,174
28, 639
i, 420
W.Ya.
1, 591, 306
934, 560
172, 518
3,476
Ohio. "
Ind.
AVis.
:
1
1, 230, 450
62, O O
G
•
1, 292, 450
108, 695, 208
„
.
2, 950
44,185, 485
2,133, 722
85, 000
128, 648
10,000
12, 249
9, 584, 692
393, 618, 856 120, 933, 848
105, 000
o23, 848
9, 244, 212
324,078
18, 402
1, 603, 555
1,110,552
75, 490,185
61,114, 926
28, 996, 973
461,664
164, 442
50,932
18,034
33,013
1,437
172, 045
13, 600
350, 525
13,600
74, 700
350, 525
68,966
34, 450
44,761
27, 511
219, 647
102, 910
313,: 637
119, 389
52, 380
163, 490
104;503
13, 533
57,584
70,199
194, 593
5,334
135,274
167, 323
- 20,172
69^ 310
•
85, 000
74, 700
Yt.
Md.
D.C.
1, 316, 390
52, 250
492, 985
23,905
150,129
15, 025
3,925
24, 950
5,000
12, 490
147, 987
100, 742
86,197
144,479
47, 496
552, 845
1,300
74, 041
1, 535, 557
642, 582
253, 816
1,112, 080
871,845
717, 788
360: 808
. 81,000
20,082
9, Oil, 557
152,093
389, 953
1,757, 542
575, 789
9, 625, 204
4, 588, 433
1, 206, 776
43, 998
360, 808
81,000
10, 789,181
15,996,202
1, 081, 305
70,000
32, 587
2, 522
252, 280
114, 625
J , 918
236, 238
202, 570
56,477
9,545
227, 852
3, 222, 696
• 4,230
274,981
7,397
N.C.
S.C.
Ga.
10,000
^
'
43, 998
^ ' •
4,553
735, 624
70, 000
5,138, 080
108, 950, 804
4,553
798,282
398, 756, 936 121, 732,130
184,010
5, 219, 880
16, 776, 568
3,955,378
5, 690, 498
444,014
29, 028, 352
21, 354, 055
7, 688, 541
44, 629, 479 104, 518, 517
82, 468, 981
36, 665,'514
1,022,993
255, 596
257,683
16, 402, 340
519, 319
^
Fla.
Ala.
La. o
Tex.
Tenn
Ohio.
111.
Iowa.
Minn.
Oreg.
Utah.
Mont.
N. Mex.
AVash.
Cal.
572
- REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
No. 87.—Ai3STRACT OF R E P O R T S O F C O N D I T I O N O F T H E M U T U A L
RESOURCES.
C u r r ' t expenses and Cash a n d
taxes paid. cash items.
state, etc.
LIABILITIES.
Other resources.
Total.
Capital
stock.
Surplus.
M U T U A L SAVINGS BANKS.
New Hamnshire
$161,739
50, 426
Connecticut
$878,402
1,876, 973
177,803
1,247,637
1, 804, 438
4, 473, 700
$130,478• $56,
76,
62, 235
21,
469,110 424,
900, 953
73,
600, 854 142,
701, 437
203, 055
525, 471
579, 334
073, 098
819,170
$2, 260, 318
4,188, 579
1, 239, 956
15,743,022
794, 901, 565
28, 675,758
704.535,118
37, 729,102
75,110, 560
-_ 4,243,817
5, 585
44, 816, 889
87,141, 452
3, 235, 977
6, 548, 946
531, 729
1,.282, 249
212,165
10,458,953
2,163, 630
499,989
328,168
62, 731
153, 468
9, 390, 896
758, 789
1, 759, 298
71, 819
743,850
Total Middle S t a t e s . : . .
1,033,356
12, 722, 452
8,131, 597
AYest ^ir<miia* Total
Southern States.
2,500
1,911
21, 318
13,385
434
843, 888
349, 764
895
•
5,245,883
8, 054, 374
44, 603
27, 035
Total Eastern S t a t e s . . .
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Marvland *
Obio
35,137
1,194,547
1, 283,158
24, 377, 883
Total AA^estern States..
Total mutual savings
banks.
866, 435, 286
98, 740, 353
246, 965
3, 900
11, 379
25, 000
26, 015, 499
3,671,313
161, 873
1, 700, 000
368,634
38, 379
29, 848, 685
.
2, 068, 634
•
10, 331, 606 1,691,432,501
129,488,645
STOCK SAVINGS B A N K S .
Yermont Total Eastern States.
141, 913
85, 651
8, 991, 520
$833, 500
113,136
Maryland *
District of Columbia" . . .
3, 401
18,175
58, 882
3,473
3, 230
1, 952, 784
152, 087
289,178
'49, 900
93^227
Total Middle States . . .
21,576
62, 355.
3,230
2,105, 451
339,078
93,227
18-849
720,289
5, 669, 513
2, 322, 779
420, 297
855, 420
2, 876,175
987,482
2, 065, 015
259, 894
642, 024
. 717,327
170, 000
• 380,000
588,475
139, 500
305, 000
10, 014
258,498
95,835
4,000
38, 500
209, 855
107, 368
81, 276
43, 670
15, 916, 950
3, 202, 220
805, 346
564, 000
6, 907, 000
7,111,700
370,000
193,197
2, 572, 580
667, 420
Gl, 600
6,410
20, 807
36, 431
2,787
17,989
9,288
3,573
23, 880
31, 523
327,938
226, 452
20, 720
91,600
301, 016
55, 018
329, 985
121,163
.1, 384, 252
24, 803
26, 766
45, 869
143, 376
8, 320, 832
1, 778, 341
347, 800
5,783
1,129, 049
18, 836
5,021,002
62, 229, 273
34, 961, 032
10,155, 644
97, 238
10, 590, 349
1,153, 668
112, 368, 951
14,952,700
3, 494, 797
6, 582
11, 897
230, 549
115,581
278, 826
82, 516
303,595
4, 950, 988
1, 638,165
2, 508, 393
55, 863
848,139
73,853
3, 585, 505
> 60,134
289, 797 141, 278, 761
296, 750
881,800
100, 000
30, 000
940, 500
9, 002, 950
48, 718
154, 853
30, 000
• 650
22,793
5, 439, 247
5, 898, 261
South Carolina*
Florida^
Alabama*
Texas*
Tennessee *
-.-
Total Southern States .
Ohio*
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
..
Total AVestern States. .
Oregon *
Utah *
Montana •'
New^ Mexico * .
W^ashingtou . '.
California
...
20, 693
4,128
Tot'lPac. States, e t c . . .
100, 995
5, 879, 539
405, 794
149, 930, 816
11, 252, 000
TotT stock sav'gs b'ks .
340, 972
18,058,408
I, 692, 013
289, 311, 888
30, 579, 558 10, 202, 767
TotT all sav'gs b a n k s . .
1,624,130
42, 436, 271
' Unofficial.
12, 023, 619 1,980,744,189
30, 579, 558 139,691,412
t Semiofficial; all others official.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
673
AND STOCK SAYINGS BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES, 1 8 9 3 - ' 9 4 — C o n t i n u e d .
•
LIABILITIES.
Other undivided
profits.
DiviDeposits
dends
subject to
unpaid.
check.
.
$1,106, 025
1,200,922
8, 709, 092
3,887,310
3, 313, 066
18, 216, 415
747,170,891
017, 089,
34, 266,
66, 025,
3, 693,
42, 807,
O t h e r liabilities.
$39,063
39, 063
$73,785
198,810
9, 391
131, 850
93,001
293, 001
153,922
169,510
65, 329
1, 214, 493
130, 610
335, 879
799, 438
2, 089, 743
390.50
248. 49
265.97
202. 22
303.54
States,
etc.
360.-99
304, 217
226, 827
26, 802
.
.
N o . of
Average
d e p o s i t o r s . deposit.
$346. 03
416. 59
310. 37
329. 35
528.70
398. 95
Me
N H
Yt
R.L
• 3,236,105
449
298
821
311
054
19, 001
48
1,585,155
137,897
248. 244
18; 264
141, 022
783, 881, 933
2,508,991
^8,577
708, 537
j
Due tp
other
banks.
Savings
deposits.
$53, 261, 309
70, 816, 944
20, 276,124
399, 995, 570
. 09,053,724
133,967, 220
^
19, 001
557, 894
2,130, 582
358.53;
3, 522
67. 01
AY Y a
57, 664
13, 967
1, 219
410. 98
228. 62
124. 94
Ohio.
Ind
AVis.
238, 025
7,040
N Y
N J
Pa.
Del.
Md.
23, 698, 707
3,165,2.14
152,300
• 471,337
• 137,194
9, 573
1
70, 000
69,455
271
618,104
27, 018, 221
76j 000
69, 726
72,850
370.85
22, 077, 664
1,538,305,070
134, 064
1, 427, 058
4, 270, 697
359. 69
230,290
7, 690, 731
123, 803
28, 910
285. 79
$547,411
9,950
951, 821
72, 887
6,355
12,003
3,196
1,258
297. 81
• 57.76
557," 361
1, 024, 488
6,355
12, 003
4,454
230. 01
8, 243
57, 992
10, 917
24
19, 305
91, 890
• 131,141
416, 895
3, 939, 976
836,823
175,115
102, 347
2, 057, 845
301,848
1, 412, 840
693
60, 002
78, 502
2, 597
23, 551
20,000
200, 000
320
8,750
23, 246
7,196
881
2, 590
7,786
2, 450
9, 664
47. 62
169. 49
116. 29
198. 77
39.52
284.30
123,12
148.19
89^
1, 557, 043
9, 243, 289
133, 245
385, 665
62, 563
147. J4
''2,6ii'
427,461
26,195,149
3, 705, 215
22,870, 005
28, 230, 214
8, 954, 575
11,648
2, 042, 979
110, 751
1,984
647,394
19,889
83, 802
72, 397
38, 493
186. 48 Ohio.
272 90 Til
382. 31 i I o w a .
232.83 ! M i n n .
28, 622, 610
61, 760, 009
2,165, 378
64.9, 378
214, 581
287. 84
"530, 924
376,458
327, 566
753,080
963, 227
347, 476
37, 476
2, 415, 689
125, 420, 765
41, 067
1,294
2, 685
5,000
49, 671
53,086
10, 361
1, 362, 713
L732
5, 528
1,240
182
11, 595
172, 225
434. 80
174.24
280. 22
20.5. 91
208. 34
728. 24
40, 654 $12,135
20,150
60, 804
1
1
24, 750
173,109
115,275
5,372
26, 013
12,135
893
110,292
134,438
589, 249
117,497
1,639,549
840, 947
78, 553
537, 01.9
468,100
63,189
265, 704
43, 522'
1 2,678,546 45, 533
7,399
87, 762
41, 097
727
• 146,511
54i
36, 764
283,496
.
Yt.
541
1, 234, 948
129, 937, 693
148,824
1, 377, 053
192,502
674. 99
3,8^385
59,102
29, 971, 962
209, 658, 210
2, 453, 802
2, 547, 902
500, 990
418.48
25, 918, 049
59,102
29, 971, 962 1, 747, 981, 280
2, 587, 886
3, 974, 960
4, 777, 687
385. 86
Md.
D.C.
N.C.
S.C.
Ga.
Fla.
Ala.
La.
Tex.
Tenn
Oreg. .
Utah.
M o n t.
N.Mex
Wash.
Cal.
574
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 88.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF C O N D I T I O N OF
RESOURCES.
States, etc.
D a t e of
report.
N o . of
banks.
L o a n s on
r
Loans on collateral l O tsh ea
ecu t
n
real estate. o s h e r rtih y n do a c o u n nsd.
t
a
is
t
real estate.
New York
Pennsylvania !
Maryland
$545, 677
420,014
19,500
M a v 4,1894
J u n e 30,1894
-.--do . . . . . . .
....do
3,091
120, 377
637, 370
670, 732
434, 277
289, 9.17
2, 591,178
3, 986,104
760, 838
598,104
601, 357
518, 301
2,142,199
337,058
3, 773, 328
605, 881
368, 974
2, 787, 564
„ 390,908
1, 207,169
385, 424'
273,899
1,117,177
620, 510
758
6, 061, 511
9, 062, 342
J u n e 30,1894
....do
....do
....do
....do
....do
....do
....do
.--.do
J u l y 1,1894
121, 230
8, 320
7,000
31. 800
101,' 381
9,000
911,277
T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s , e t c Total United States
7, 686, 902
805, 630
J u n e 2,1894
J u n e 30,1894
....do
...-do
..-.do
J u l y 2,1894
J u n e 30,1894
---.do
J u l y 18,1894
T o t a l AVestern S t a t e s .
Nevada
Oregon...:
Colorado
Utah..-..
Idaho - Montana
AVyoming
N e w Mexico
Indian-Territory.
California ='
^
.3,128,442
90
66
38
112
35
105
127
49
136
Total Southern States.
Missouri *..
Ohio
...
Indiana
Illinois
M i c h i g a n - -.
AVisconsin *
Iowa
Minnesota .
Kansas * ...
$2, 081, 294
5, 430,165
155, 443
124, 053
6,000
61,861
613, 718
Total Middle States.
North Carolina*.
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
$723,208
2, 394, 334
10,900
985,191
J u n e 30,1894
...-do
....do
'' Official; all o t h e r s unofficial.
66, 892
51,027
I, 045, 316
39,1'33
108,142
510,298
21, 530,
49, 000
51, 526
331, 822
9,288
4, 690
847, 482
350, 822
1,972,911
9, 042, 340 13, 902, 444
43, 651, 233
1,190, 008
904
12,448
125,121
60, 834
24, 000
10, 500
5,299,889
2, 308, 985
5, 263, 852
1, 487, 409
3, 984, 560
6, 276, 941
1, 774, 939
3, 648, 741
COMPTROLLER OF T H E
THE P R I V A T E BANKS I N THE U N I T E D S T A T E S ,
RESOURCES.
Overdrafts.
United
. States
bonds.
576
CURRENCY.
1894.
-
D u e from R e a l e s t a t e ,
State,
Railroad
All other
other
Bank
county,
furniture,
bonds and
bonds and
municipal,
a n d fixstocks. banks and
stocks, . stocks.
tures.
etc., b o n d s .
bankers.
States,
etc.
•
$64,-543
3, 677
1,679
$101, 317
201,123
$11,050
65, 845
2,000
$163, 728
64, 263
1,000
$13, 525
21, 000
$196, 745
220, 015
15, 508
$1,182, 376
1, 508, 452
15, 260
69, 899
302, 440
78, 895
228,991
34, 525
432,288
2,706,088
198, 20250,147
182, 968
577, 428
3,000
• $216,259
380, 249
34,916
N.Y.
Pa.
Md.
611,424
120, 031
29, 864
119, 937
490,204
39,165
3,198
17, 356
90, 513
3,950
41, 000
80, 331
28, 394
34,195
7,840
39,514
10, 891
27,350
30, 295
501, 350
150, 232
3,950
124, 331
68, 429
39, 51.4 .
569, 886
1, 008, 745
760, 036,
132, 961
103, 722
2, 330
820,329
8,640
188, 053
18, 589
57, 390
82, 502
1, 382, 999
1, 440, 484
793, 684
2, 583, 449
350, 625
1,094,828
2,106, 748
771, 096
1, 509, 734
340,783
294, 423
257, 030
741, 236
209, 312
809,795
952,151
387, 573
811, 653
N.C.
Ga. .
Ala.
Tex.
156, 255
73, 600
32, 219
201,110
44, 890
88, 563
221, 237
44, 606
90, 755
• 953,235
• 68, 000
20,600
2,070
112, 042
113,714
39, 897
427, 783
12, 000
10, 000
39,132
40, 348
1,000
672, 874
37, 520
10, 000
15, 000
227,712
22, 890
822
2,474
183' ?
2, 000
3,759
5,321
1,471
332
151, 092
8,590
326, 909 1,394,496
650
140,251
19, 437
31, 271
9,440
8, 962
109,902
•=•.
14, 829
330,138
21, 607
534,102
897, 707
334,940
ni.
Mich.
AVis.
Iowa.
Minn.
Kans.
10, 000 - N e v .
37, 552 O r e g .
148, 784 Coio.
4,853 U t a h .
Idaho.'
4,839 M o n t .
• AVyo.
18, 252
20, 8*8 N . M e x
5, 310 I n d . T e r .
588, 767 Cal.
12,854
11, 043
279, 885
25,073
3,500
Mo.
Ohio.
Ind.
12, 013, 647 • 4, 803, 936
98,162
93, 000
75
3,278
39, 252
1, 212, 618
"6, 520
20, 000
88,900
10, 000
61, 677
6,650
507, 867
400,948 2, 720, 788
16, 236, 347
-
839,185
7, 014, 581
576
R E P O R T ON T H E
No.
FINANCES.
88.—ABSTRACT OF R E P O R T S OF C O N D I T I O N O F
THE
RESOURCES.
Current
expenses
and taxes
paid.
Illinois
Micbigan
i .
!W isconsin *
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas *
Utah
843,580
161,642
17, 312, 938
120. 361
41;760
108, 501
515, 020
7,400
41,827
51, 327
1, 294, 244
632,412
1,042,515.
6, 228, 293
785, G42
100, 554
9,197, 464
69, 437
26, 797
92, 350
22, 037
37, 913
110, 042
46,183
77,898
759,837
802, 760
448, G13
1, 329, 829
259, 743
590, 521
832, 332
264, 907
785, 849
29, 437
2,120
47, 498
14,252
125, 309
132, 228
22, 896
7,190, 247
9, 554, 204
4, 809, 020
16, 617,438
.3,163, 524
6, 899, 542
13,175, 818
4, 424, 462
7, 296, 031
482, 657
6, 074, 391
373, 740
73,130, 286
3,110
4,768
2,270
258
17, 523
21, 440
43, 607
3, 88f
9, 000
9,475
44,253
8G4
15, 451
172, 800
3,559
103,180
109, 069
292, 377
1, 332,109
<\ 125,010
91, 000
140, 434
545, 884
41,911
130, 833
2, 929, 686
24,168
338,297
124,108
5, 738, 363
623,049
.<^
.
!
1
T o t a l AYestern S t a t e s
Idaho
. .
M o n tan a
AVvomiu"'
N e w M e x i c o '.
Indian Territory
California *
$5, 717, 985
11, 322, 707
272, 246
8, 041, 910
760, 044
105, 379, 051
i.
Nevada.
Colorado
$88, 844
72, 798
53, 573
Total Southern States
Missouri *
Ohio
$316, 582
513,954
13, 044
7,809
2, 931
10, 331
32, 502
Total Middle States
N o r t b Carolina *
Georgia
Alabama
Texas
Other re-,
sources.
62, 651
New York
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Cash and
cash items.
$12, 837
46, 818
2,996
States, etc.
:.....
3,367
5,628
. .
T o t a l Pacific State.<s, e t c
Total United States
"4, 767
* 0ffici al; .al I oth ers u n ofli ci a 1.
2,182
2,231
7, 956
Total.
577
COMPTROLLER O F T H E CURRENCY.
P R I Y A T E BANKS I N T H E U N I T E D STATES^ 1894—Continued.
LIABILITIES.
Capital.
Surplus.
Other undiv i d e d jirofits.
Dividends
unpaid.
Deposits.
D u e to b a n k s . O t h e r liabil- S t a t e s ,
etc.
ities.
$1, 374, 400
1, 419, 689
108, 312
$475, 961
951, 563
3,674;
$133,683
202, 307
1,883
$1, 219
3, 548
$3, 321, 802
8, 809,188
154, 307
$400,557
89, 587
3,110
$10, 363
46, 825
960
2, 902, 401
1, 431,198
337,873
4,767
12, 085, 297
493, 254
58,148
383,437
185,000
437, 500
2, 845, 043
94, 530
146, 257
55,000
148,180
42, 700
8,524
63,222
92, 589
719, 884
213,712
450, 242
2, 877, 690
44, 028
5,716
6,994
69,464
3, 830, 980
443, 967
207,015
4, 261, 328
126, 202
327, 972
1,156, 260
2, 041, 371
1,274,821
3, 792, 017
748,557
1, 217, 849
3, 854, 893
1, 082, 792
2, 024, 505
345,592
470, 878
234, 373
1,188, 221
164,108
4, 000
908, 025
219,160
200,938
5, 213, 873
6, 318 017
3,160,194
10, 692, 291
2,181,180
4, 788, 830
7, 574, 798
2,771,575
4,586,326
385, 916
282,174
10, 961
66, 944
10, 891
134, 319
84, 870
151, 903
67, 513
108,606
227, 670
45,114
560,116
5,181
17,193, 085
3, 735, 293
47, 287, 084^
1,175,491
50,000
117,123
5.87, 635
65, 000
69,000
40, 000
142, 917
66, 000
1, 588, 046
•
201, 274.
77,580
313,855
51,153
754, 544
658, 913
100, 782
297, 200
2, 455, 301
25,000
74, 284
7, 545
11, 000
12, 820
5,977
3,994
2,456
4,803
5,650
35, 700
4,688
3, 327
1.000
275,'839
•
7,364
8,625
16, 280
5,991
'
-
6,895
1,328
51,705
141, 629
608,580
54, 019
22, 000
79,142
387. 994
31, 555
58, 988
1, O09,,228
29, 865 N . C.
73,203 G a
29, 557 A l a
195, 347^ T e x
89 516
92,600
119,549
Nev
530
45, 492
8,404
646
655
UtahIdaho
AVyo.
N Mex
- Ind. T.
34,686 Cal
10, 356
21, 887
2, 725, 721
394, 688
53,150
1, 328
2, 440, 840
31, 467
91,189
6, 005,126
3, 053, 339
41,795
66, 074, 549
1,828,414
1, 725, 661
-37
Mo
Ohio.
Ind.
111.
Mich.
AVis
lowJa.
Minn.
Kans
1,248,352
1
26, 652,167
FI 9 4 -
N.Y.
Pa.
Md.
No. 89.—ABSTRACT O F R E P O R T S O F CONDITION O F STATE BANKS, 1872-73 TO 1893-^94.
OO
1872-73.*
1874-75.
1875-76.
1876-77.
1877-78.
— banks.
Resources:
Loans, etc
1873-74.
— banks.
551 b a n k s .
633 b a n k s .
592 b a n k s .
475 b a n k s .
1878-79.
;
1879-'80.
616 b a n k s , j 620 b a n k s .
1880-'81.
1881-'82.
1882-'83.
652 b a n k s .
672 b a n k s .
754 b a n k s .
- $119, 332, 341 $154,377,672 $176, 308, 949 $178, 983, 496 $268, 585, 314 $169, 391, 427 $191,444,093 $206,821,194 $250, 819. 420
319,959
528,543
1, 335, 310
516, 585
447, 302
212, 772
377,297
• 348,604
237,104
7,142,532
12, 048, 452
929,260 • 2,150, 880
7. 739. 203
1, 961, 447
344. 984
869,144
1, 544, 296
19, 398, 287
•21, 018, 024
17,117,117
24, 904, 903
23, 209, 670
16, 437, 815
23, 667, 950
19, 364, 450
9, 617, 667
22,169, 085
25,107,149
36,180, 435
46, 857. 328
25, 201, 782
19, 050, 046
19, 851,146
23, 096, 812
12, 605,100
.14,264,835
Hi 092,118
14, 227,927
12. 609,160
13, 914, 238
5, 372,186,
9, 005, 657
8, 561, 224
3, 269, 233
10, 694, 390
9, 221, 760
6,442, 710
5. 801, 796
10, 542. 266
1,164, 999
4, 909.190
6. 863, 063
944,079
801,005
1, 211, 416
914,726
• 878, 696
965, 327
1. 284, 344
1, 353, 066
L 559,404
886, 348
9,816,456
7. 320, 845
8, 767, 391
11,176, 374 • 16, 900, 325
8, 624, 086
. 9, 059, 547
18, 977, 324
10,434,018
1, 979, 701
2, 319. 659
3, 041, 876
6. 201, 817
17, 071, 445
1,156, 456
3, 020,139
1, 980, 083
1, 926,100
37,088.961
34,415,712
48; 828, 255 - 23,797,046
28, 480, 374
8, 447, 776
25,126, 706
26, 740, 215
27,823, 988
U. S. bonds
Other stocks, etc
Due from banks
Real estate, etc
Other resources
Expenses
Cash items
Specie
Legal tenders, etc . . .
Total
178, 881, 407
Liabilities:
42,705, 834
Capital
174,714
Circulation...;
2,109, 732
Surplus
Other profits
10,027,668
Dividends unpaid . .
33, 492
Deposits
110, 754, 034
Due to banks
8, 838, 355
4, 237, 578
Other liabilities
Total
178, 881, 407
$272, 520, 217
$322, 358, 227
1,196, 369
1, 392. 961
8, 739,172
5,287,606
19, 7805 527
22, 083. 304
49, 919,183
58, 709, 516
13, 037, 939
13, 592, 791
12, 306, 578
9. 943, 708
999,944
918.403
18,546,073.
35,118,379
17, 201, 489
17,429 817
24, 586, 682 - 25, 302, 316
272, 338, 996
278,255,852 , 383, 257, 704
277, 911, 831 ' 315, 839, 340
354, 904, 486
418, 956, 060 . 438, 834,173
512,137, 026
59, 305, 532
69, 084, 980
153, 432
177, 653
2, 942. 707
6, 797,167
12, 363, 205
9, 002,133
337,290
83, 722
137, 594. 961 165, 871, 439
14, 241, 604
10, 530, 844
10, 463, 357. 10, 791, 058
80, 425, 634 110, 949, 515
388, 397
387,661
7, 027. 817
5, 665, 854
10, 457, 346- 18, 283, 567
393, 419
335, 904
157, 928, 658 226, 654, 538
13,307.398
9, 412, 876
8, 327,183
11, 567, 789
95,193, 292
388; 298
7, 983, 996
l l , 693, 064
324,176
142, 764, 491
10, 348, 911
9, 215, 603
104,124, 871
389. 542
18. 687. 574
5, 666, 221
501.831
168, 958, 229
13,093, 089
8, 438, 003
90, 816, .575
283, 308
18, 816, 498
8. 721, 615
474,567
208 751,611
18, 462, 707
10, 577,607
92, 922, 525
274. 941
20. 976,187
7, 943. 486
567,171
261, 362, 303
18,870,486
16, 039, 021
91,808,213
286, 391
•23,148.050
8, 902, 579
481,858
281, 835, 496
18,282,172'
14,109, 414
102, 454, 861
187, 978
25, 762, 738
11, 287, 623
442, 652
334,995, 702
20, 651, 930
16, 353, 542
278,255,852
277, 911, 831
315, 839, 340
354, 904, 486
418, 956, 060
438,834,173
237,402, 088
237, 402, 088
272, 338. 996
383,257, 704
• 512,137,026
* I n compliance with House resolution, making it one of the duties of the Comptroller of the Currency, tbe Annual Report for 1873 contained the first report of State and
savings batiks made to this office, and was the first call of t h a t character ever made upon State by Federal otficers.
O
o
>
o
1883-'84.
1884-'85.
1885-'86.
817 b a n k s .
975 b a n k s .
849 b a n k s .
1886-'87.
1887-'88.
1888-'89.
1889-'90.
1 1890-'91.
.1891-'92.
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 , i 3,191 b a n k s .
1892-'93.
1893-'94.
3,579 b a n k s .
3,586 b a n k s .
^
Resources:
Loans on real estate.
Loans, collateral sec.
Loan.s other
. . . $331, 049, 510 $347,880, 520 $331.183, 626 $435, 854, 364 $432, 002, 663
Overdrafts
1, 282, 725
1, 349, 998
1,189, 388
2, 395, 810
2,001,781
4, 392, 421
2, 530,156
U. S. bonds
2,337,705
2, 994, 806
2, 097, 634
State, etc., bonds
•
Railroad bonds,etc..
Bank stocks
Other bonds, etc
31, 452, 019
32, 644, 859
27,194, 693
34, 787, 037
30, 544, 699
Due from banks
48, 836, 689
59, 062, 405
49. 747,429
58, 778, 206
64,774,881
Real estate, etc
15, 058, 411
15,873,312
14, 605, 853
20. 475,102
20, 248, 854
15, 237, 643
7, 671, 876
5, 791, 111
8, 224, 886
14, 710, 237
Other resources
2,123,672
1, 025, 237
1,130, 883
- 1, 047, 782
1,768,158
Expenses
Cash items
28, 219, 414
25, 972, 922
51,668,218
25, 376, 565
24, 734, 684 k l O , 845, 718 105,314, 947
Specie
29, 867, 724
28, 787, 615
14, 726, 940
^ Legal tenders
30, 994, 221
$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
$34, 268, 559
77, 806, 917
469, 397, 745
5, 083, 263
1, 313, 757
2, 447, 030
675, 444
482, 987
35, 030, 006
86, 010, 082
27,189, 697
• 7,760,635
2, 602, 607
$37, 247, 244
78, 509, 230
507, 481, 243
4, 094. 702
1,100, 307
2,156, 065
595,572
428, 850
37, 529, 420
82.531,530
2 8 791,441
15, 281, 568
2, 885, 083
$43, 233, 876
$45, 025,576
39, 092, 976
42. 903, 635
675, 236, 292
61i;750,855
5, 488, 630
4, 815, 047
412, 654
912,123
2,468, 258
2, 313, 386
301.325
459, 612
901, 895
98, 953
45, 595,383
73, 275,186
104. 829, 312
103, 790, 249
32, 037, 310 • 38, 600, 425
16, 329, 044
7, 457, 897
3, 278, 905
4,242,164
$42, 395, 546
89,777, 621
.533, 815, 656
5, 388, 629
604,055
1, 372, 460
142, 925
342, 202
82, 080, 086
119, 676, 949
41, 354, 780
11, 563, 866
4,132, 915
133, 210,164
120, 765, 422
107, 453, 889
129,745,578
137, 026, 652
144,517,123
1, 077,164, 813
521, 077, 786
553, 562, 761
528, 695, 920
684, 781, 845
671, 707, 317
796, 035, 613
870, 812,131
905, 994,142 1, 040, 697, 731 1,130, 725, 537
Liabilities:
Capital stock
110, 020, 351
Circulation
177,554
Surplus
31, 483. 942
12, 718, 894
Other pi^ofits
473, 735
Dividends unpaid . . .
325, 365, 669
Deposits
Due to banks
27,125,108
13,712,513
Other liabilities
125, 258, 240
98,126
.30, 669, 575
l i ; 574, 736
493, 926
344, 307, 996
29, 950, 453
"11, 209, 706
109, 611, 596
103,430
27,813,508
10, 095,760
430,699
34?, 882, 767
27,800,280
9. 957, 880
141, 000, 377
228, 956
38, 519. 720
14,452, 490
749, 749
446, 580, 022
32.445,414
10, 825,117
154, 931, 868 ^ 168, 651, 582
148, 434
120,161
41, 374, 468
48, 030, 464
15,510,620
16, 810, 573
1, 045, 459
782, 838
410, 047. 842 507, 084, 481
34, 538; 942
43,167, 031
14,109, 684
13,408,483
188, 737, 307
120,148
51,937,077
21,823,544
• 781,819
553, 054, 584
37, 016, 371
17, 341, 281
208, 564,
110.
60, 006,
21,109,
709,
556, 637,
38, 826,
20, 029,
709
534
606
230
502
643
262
051
244,435, 573
4,529
74, 412, 319
28, 041,173
499,834
658,107, 494
54,120,185
17, 543, 706
796, 035, 613
870,812,131
QG.fi. 994 142. 1, 040, 697, 731 1,130,725, 537
o
o
•tJ
H
o
1, 077,164, 813
Total
Total
....
*
;...
521,077,766, 553, 562 761
•'^9«fi»-'=ifi'>G 684, 781, 845
671,707, 317
841
534
623
910
830
012
003
389
233, 751,171
137,232
66. 725,191
23, 632, 989
758..905
848,- 513, 809
48. 596, 672
18; 583, 762
250.767,
9,
74, 237,
28, 900,
525,
706, 865,
48,259,
21,180,
O
o
d
o
580
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES,
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 L O A N AND T R U S T C O M P A N I E S
FROM 1889-^90 TO 1893-^94.
1889-'90.
1890-'91.
1891-'92..
149 b a n k s .
171 b a n k s .
168 b a n k s .
228 b a n k s .
$56, 669, 834
209, 617, 297
61, 595, 409
91,362
24, 921, 203
2, 993, 365
28,102, 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, 012,138
66, 791, 541
105, 608
16, 057, 015
3, 828, 397
29, 771,125
1,159, 776
43,157, 008
39, 948, 273
17, 357, 290
743, 684
16, 482, 207
11,141, 299
$55, 098, 822
256, 413, 894
73, 760, 832
155, 999
18, 059, 578
6, 404, 311
27, 617, 700
1, 608, 344
52, 516, 845
54, 975, 325
22, 817,764
648, 269
22, 800, 045
7, 767,180
$81, 288, 973
307,170, 395
74, 270, 229
93. 917
18, 486, 636
5, 842, 753
11, 639, 330
688,470.
92,187, 712
53, 352, 071
26, 245, 518
284,177
22, 216, 539
32, 217, 786
$58.149, 211
233, 682, 582
82, 609, 940
82,489
13, 449, 411
5, 728, 331
11,168,307
678, 972
111, 201,130
90, 832, 502
28, 854, 778
883, 835
34, 377, 700 .
33, 909, 776
503, 801, 336
536, 628. 202
600,244,908
726, 664, 506
705,188, 944
79, 292, 889
38, 412,197
17,091,848
18, 907, 550
83, 398
355, 330, 080
2, 210, 772
25,^299,870
- 80,
45,
15,
11,
1893-'94.
Resources and liabilities.
224 banks.
Resources.
L o a n s on r e a l e s t a t e
£oa,ns on p e r s o n a l , etc., s e c u r i t y
Other loans and discounts
Overdrafts
United States bonds
S t a t e , count}', a n d m u n i c i p a l b o n d s
Railroad bonds and stocks
Bank stocks
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages
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 n d fixtures'
Current expenses and taxes paid..
Cas h a n d cash i t e m s
Other resources
'.
Total
Liabilities.
Capital stock
S u r p l u s fund
O t h e r undiAaded profits
Debentare bonds
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits
D u e to o t h e r b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s . .
Other liabilities
Total
70,
34,
12,
19,
678,
594,
233,
585,
203,
336, 456,
2, 863,
27, 208,
247
751
252
215
460
492
248
671
645,
824,
943,
385,
108,
411, 659,
3, 771,
30, 925,
972
747
401
280
479
998
485
508
600, 244, 908
503, 801, 336
94,
50,
20,
18,
867,
403,
368.
489,
67,
486, 244,
2, 690,
53, 534,
288
421
056
542
385
079
476
279
97,068, 092
57, 883.599
17, 639,767
6,164, 226
52, 514
471, 298, 816
6, 757, 007
48, 542, 923
726, 664, 506
705,186, 944
No. 91.—AGGREGATE R E S O U R C E S AND L I A B I L I T I E S p p SAVINGS BANKS FROM 1889-'90
TO 1893-'94.
1891-'92.
1892~'93.
1893-'94.
Resources and liabilities.
921 b a n k s .
1,011 b a n k s . 1,059 b a n k s . 1,030 b a n k s . 1,025 banks.
Uesoiirces,
$634, 229, 417 $687, 583,977 $714,832, 576 $763, 579, 985
L o a n s on r e a l e s t a t e
70, 227,806
93, 679,153
79,173,174
74, 179,877
L o a n s on p e r s o n a l , etc., s e c u r i t y . . .
182, 091, 574 198,134, 045 229, 711, 725 209, 014, 835
Other loans and discounts
•
495, 781
303, 316
286, 254
328,763
Overdrafts
United States bonds
148,532, 828 139, 267, 045 133, 344,199 129, 610,783
393,190, 240 398, 606, 298
State, county, and municipal bonds
303, 919, 560 320, 278,'
110, 405, 678 115, 991, 821 131, 215, 829 121, 519, 071
Railroad bonds and stocks
44, 466, 725
43, 735, 782
45, 038, 830
43, 688, 739
Bank stocks
111, 575,177 107, 963, 932
71, 098, 738 105, 169, 599
Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages
83, 007,108
65,128,477
70, 680, 882
81, 578, 253
D u e from o t h e r b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s
34, 615, 359
30, 211, 272
33, 097, 998
Real estate, furniture, and
fixtures
30, 438, 232
748, 432
753, 963
832, 059
Current expenses and taxes paid..
971, 266
36, 956, 824
30,147, 978
33, 208, 271
29, 720, 473
Cash and cash items
11,356,193
14,502,451
18, 748,297
Other resources
11, 804, 470
Total
$779, 045,102
66, 225, 339
181, 351, 984
315, 383
108, 950, 804
398, 756, 936
121, 732,130
44, 629, 479
104, 518, 517
82, 468, 981
36, 665, 514
1, 624,130
42, 436, 271
12, 023, 619
1, 742, 617, 001 1, 854, 517, 069 1, 964, 044, 861 2, 013, 775,1471, 980, 744,189
Liabilities.
Capital stock
26, 401, 035
32, 106,127
33, 429,188 30, 579, 558
37, 407, 475
Surplus fund
133, 762, 883 130, 042, 098 132, 880,724 137, 456,126 139, 691,412
26, 017, 047 25, 918, 049
O t h e r u n d i v i d e d profits
22, 774, 786
27, 448, 960
25, 815,395
59,102
41,412
160,297
Dividends, unpaid
123, 298
19, 364
I n d i v i d u a l deposits (savings)
1,524, 844, "506 1, 623, 079, 749 , 712, 769, 026 1,785,150, 9571, 747,961,280
23,649,305
29, 971,962
45, 560, 592
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 ) .
25,179, 450
31, 746, 393
2. 350, 368
2, 587, 866
3, 593, 717
D u e to other b a n k s and b a n k e r s . . .
1, 996,16]
2, 766, 225
974,960
5, 561, 859
Other liabilities
7,534,902
941, 718
4, 342, 955
Total
1,
1, 742, 617, 001 1,854,517,0691,964,044,861 2, 013, 775,147 980, 744,189
581
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No.
92.—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 I N 1890,
1891,
1892, 1893, AND 1894n
. 1890.
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894.
848 b a n k s .
904 b a n k s .
Resources and liabilities.
1,344 b a n k s . 1,235 b a n k s . 1,161 b a n k s .
Resources.
I
$10, 678, 574 $15, 997, 251
21, 363, 819
16, 738, 321
72, 922, 802
68, 180, 783
2, 437,105
2, 475, 025
1, 643, 560
1, 509,155
936, 491
908, 983
536, 068
737, 239
888, 787
634,140
3, 951, 600
1, 883,192
21,728,466. 19, 380, 059
9, 217, 951
9,812,101
797, 326
960,400
11,977.512
14, 479, 550
1,705,499
1,209,081
$13, 782, 512
10, 259, 256
89, 0.51, 435
2. 067, 627
1. 709, 495
i; 318, 540
• 404.178
703. 932
3, 268, 242
20, 097, 869
9. 317, 287
' 846,197
12, 235. 490
1, 60i; 813
164, 020, 822
151, 848, 018
146, 661, 673
107, 843, 343.
105, 379, 051
Capital
Surnlua fund
O t h e r u n d i v i d e d profits
41,042,018
9, 741,183
4, 677, 667
36, 785, 458
8, 993, 987
3,152, 635
34, 590, 227
7, 730, 587
3, 528, 577
28, 943, 075
5. 488, 683
3, 335,118
Individual deposits
State countv etc denosits
D e p o s i t s of S t a t e , etc., otficers
D u e to b a n k s and bankers . . .
Other liabilities
99,521,667
902, 481
586, 210
3, 812, 799
3, 738, 797
94, 959, 727
93, 091,148
68, 552, 696
26,652,167
6,005,126
3, 053, 339
41, 795
66, 074, 549
2,240,371
5, 513, 840
1, 74.5, 695
5, 975, 439
1,670,358
1, 853, 413
1,826,414
1,725,661
164, 020, 822
151, 646, 018
146, 661, 673
107,843, 343
105,379,051
Loans on real estate
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
Overdrafts
...
United 'States bonds
State bonds
Railroad bonds and stocks
Bank stocks
Other stocks, bonds, etc
D u e from b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s
Real estate, furniture, etc
C u i r e n t expenses, etc
Cash and cash items
Other resources
Total
$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
$9,042,340
13, 902, 444
43, 651, 233
1, 212,618
534,102
897. 707
334,940
400. 948
2, 726, 788
16, 238, 347
7, 014, 581
623.049
8,041.910
760,044
Liabilities.
Total
.582
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 93.- -AGGKEGATE R E S O U R C E S AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF ALL STATE BANKS, L O A N AND
T R U S I . C O M P A N I E S , " S A V I N G S AND P R I V ^ A T K B A N K S , 1893-'94.
State banks.
Loan and
trust companies.
3,588 banks.
224 corajianies.
Resources and liabilities.
Savings
banks.
Private
banks.
Total.
1,024 banks. 904 banks. 5,738 banks.
liesouixes.
Loans on real estate
Loans on collateral security other
than real estate
."
'
Other loans and discounts..'
Overdrafts
United States bonds
State, county, and municipal bonds.
Railroad bonds and stocks
.-.
Bank stocks
Other stocks a,nd bonds
Due from other banks and bankers.
Real estate, furniture, and fixtures.
Current expenses and taxes paid ..
C.ish and cash items ...'.
Other resources
$42, 395, 546 $58,149, 211 $779, 045,102
89, 777, 621
533, 815, 656
5, 388, 629
604, 055
1,372,460
142, 925
342, 202
82, 080, 086
119,676,949
41, 354, 780
4,132, 915
144, 517,123
11, 583, 866
233, 662, 582
82, 609, 940
82, 489
13, 449, 411
5, 728, 331
11,166, 307
678, 972
111, 201,130
90, 632, 502
28, 654, 778
883, 835
34, 377,700
33, 909, 776
$9, 042, 340 $888,632,199
66, 225, 339 13, 902, 444 403,587,966
181, 351, 984 43, 651, 233 841, 428, 813
6, 999,119
315, 383
1, 212, 618
534,102 123,638,372
108, 950, 804
897, 7C7 406, 755,434
398, 756, 938
334, 940 133. 376, 302
121, 732,130
400,948
46, 051, 601
44, 629, 479
2, 726, 788 300, 526, 521
104,518,517
82, 468, 981 16, 236, 347 309, 014, 779
36, 665, 514
7, 014, 581 113, 689, 653
623, 049
7, 263, 929
1,624,130
8, 041, 910 229, 373, 004
42, 436, 271
760, 044
12. 023, 619
58, 257, 305
1,077,164,813 705,186, 944 1, 980, 744,189 105, 379, 051 3, 868, 474, 997
Total.
.Liabilities.'
Capital stock.:
Surplus fund
:
. Other undivided profits
. St.ate-bank notes outstanding;
Debenture bonds outstanding
Divid ends unpaid
....
IndiA^idual deposits
Savings deyjosits
Due to other banks and bankers .
Other liabilities
244,435,573
74, 412, 319
28, 041,173
4,529
499 834
658,107,494
54,120,185
17, 543, 706
97, 088, 092
57,663,599
17,839.767
30,579,558 26, 652,167 398, 735, 390
139, 691, 412 6, 005,126 277, 772, 456
25, 918, 049 3, 053, 339 74, 652, 328
4,529
6,164, 226
6,164, 226
- 52,514
41, 795
59, 102
653,'245
471, 298, 816 29, 971, 962 6, 074, 5491, 225, 452, 821
1, 747, 981, 280
1,747,961,280'
6, 757, 007
2, 587, 866 1. 826, 414 .85,291,472
48,542,923
3, 974, 960 1, 725, 681 71, 787, 250
105, 379, 051 3, 888, 474,997
1, 077, 164, 813 705,186, 944 jl, 980, 744,189
Total.
No. 94.—STATEMENT SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF GOLD, ETC., HELD B Y NATIONAL
. BANKS ON J U L Y 18, 1894, 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
.tJnited States certificates for legal tenders.
Fractional currency
Specie, not classified
Cash, not classified
Total.
JSI ational
All other
Total all
banks (3,770). banks (5,738). banks (9,508).
$125, 051, 677
40, 560, 490
34, 023, 000
7, 016, 489
5,943,584
38, 075, 412
19, 650, 333
138. 216, 318
50,045, 000
1,041, 630
$133, 398, 786
40, 560, 490
34,023,000
3, 867, 073
16, 827,146
38, 075, 412
19,650,333
215, 233, 046 •
*77,016,728
50, 045, 000
1, 041, 630
20, 480, 340
20,480,340'
119, G61, 754 119, 661, 754
$8, 347,109
229, 373, 004
' Incbides coin certificates and national-b:uik note.'i.
688. 996, 937
583
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
N o . 9 5 . - ^ S T A T E M E N T SHOWING, B Y S T A T E S , E T C . , T H E G O L D , S I L V E R , S P E C I E ( N O T
CLASSIFIED), P A P E R C U R R E N C Y , A N D G A S H ( N O T C L A S S I F I E D ) H E L D B Y B A N K S
OTHER THAN N A T I O N A L A T D A T E O F L A T E S T R E P O R T S , 1893-'94.
'.tales and Territories.
Silver.
Gold.
Maine
ISTew HampshireVermont
Massachusetts...
Rhode Island
Connecticut
8, 309
Total Middle StatesVirginia
W e s t Virginia 1.
North Carolina .
South Carolina .
Georgia
Florida
°
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Total Southern States
Missouri
Ohio.
Indiana
Illinois . . . .
Michigan..
Wisconsin.
Iowa
Minnesota.
K a n s a s . . -.
Nebniska..
I'otal W e s t e r n States
$196,194
696, 300
$66, 356
$23,426
$1, 051, 851
1, 876, 973
319,716
7, 816, 765
3, 973, 717
5,431,726
110, 898
6,518
10, 638
93.107
121,976
19,529, 945
20,470,748
39, 296, 286
881, 629
10,397,454
127,009
303, 703
25,160
85,230,985
1,721,344
10; 877, 861
140. 782
-1,215,330
233, 247
17,137,247
30,841,548
51, 031, 241
I 419, 529
,
334, 725
159,381
48,750
354, 863
1,192,815
31,628
111,610.
1, 712, 569
>1, 820,133
548, 343
114,731
2, 058, 343
629,027
1, 492,193
994,031
648,140
582,482
2, 9J2, 793
133,159
282,104
2,445,620
3,801,460
934,109 .
•428, 108
4,147, 582
1, 840, 739
20, 719
1,740
16, 777
59, 314
287, 517
892, 494
28, 707, 670
839, 715
348,790
5,495
884, 212
55, 666
367,312
258, 538
40, 875
38, 921
390.118
9,679
52, 375
13,518
208, 922
18, 437
25,042
14, 745
82, 804
49,883
545, 067
275,194
,830,.211
22, 063
54, 827
75,333
116,000
'2i6,'722'
790, l5b
535, 237
382, 668
177.180
, 121,138
73. 415
93,077
733, 051
136, 371
280, 890
208,867
, 470, 839
820, 518
1,715, 324 I 2, 405, 228
6, 823,216
9,114, 718
20; 642, 520
i
I
•
!
484,546
74,855
•40; 310
' 68,514
314.329
266.569
64,797 I
950, 345
46,140
17,286
243, 686
7, 953, 394
2, 337, 658
1, 085,189
15, 677, 949
2. 413, 380
2, 048, 021
. 309,771
3,180,198
1, 466, 234
1, 706, 591
2, 252, 474
1, 585. 998
586, 506
2, 350, 200
543, 029
425, 441
3, 729, 322
1, 400, 762
178, 776
200, 548
12," 895, 593
4, 872, 236 '
2, 278,172
18, 410, 894
4, 970,659
4,159,-864
4, 351. 802
4,663,043
2, 839. 041
1, 907,139
2, 205,179
151.315
68, 229
314,231
1, 699, 921
522, 410
499, 938
1, 688, 402
i_
1, 289, 666
228, 722
3,1.30
72, 474
10,781
222,682
25. 587
27, 414
378
4,129
3,987
8,060
1,491
14,568
1,865
8,513
28, 606
2,375
4,816
1, 490
4,113
744
21, 700
12, 516
T o t a l Pacific S t a t e s
and Territories
625, 882
50, 203
283, 085
Total United States.
8, 347,109
3, 887, 073
$1, 051, 851
1, 876, 973
319,716
7, 816, 765
3,729,214
4, 735, 426
Total.
17,137, 247
5, 718, 586
' Nevada
Oregon
Colo'rado
Utah ..^.
Idaho...
Montana
Wyoming
New Mexico...'.'
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wasbington
Arizona
California
Oklahoma Territory.
Indian Territory-....
Cash ( n o t
classified).
48,309
Total Eastern States.
New Y o r k . . .
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia.
Specie ( n o t Pai.)er c u r rency.
classified).
2, 710, 750
38,176, 385
1,408
28, 422
22, 782
29, 948
17, 503
104,216
14,761
16, 474
13,253,058
81,148, 443
15. 737
60, 831
461,153
19, 306
7,711
56, 711
20, 682
21, 724
246, 810
489, 947
932, 408
5,269
24, 382, 837
10, 967
701
17, 523
322,104
491,032
129,788
.37, 486
- 398,177
62,875
.74-.-125
246,810
489, 947
932.408
49,605
24,-382, 837
41, 596
15, 451
27, 691, 784
77, 016, 728 i 119, 661. 754 229, 373, 004
584
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
No. 96.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y STATES, THE N U M B E R AND CAPITAL- STOCK OF STATE
BANKS REPORTING T H E I R R E S O U R C E S AND L I A B I L I T I E S , AND N U M B E R , C A P I T A L
STOCK, AMOUNT, AND A V E R A G E R'ATE P E R CENT OF A N N U A L D I V I D E N D S P A I D BY
BANKS REPORTING THAT I N F O R M A T I O N , 1 8 9 3 - ' 9 4 .
Banks reporting
their condition.
states.
No.
Rhode Island
Connecticut
N ew J e r s e y
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Vi rginia
W e s t Virginia
N o r t h (Jarolina
South Carolina
G eorgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Illinois
Michiga:n
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
North' Dakota
South Dakota
O r e g o n '.
Washington
'
•...
-.
^..
-
Total . . . . :
Capital.
21
80
6
84
28
36
23
77
18
11
55
22
33
180
54
91
164
144
274
491
71
155
10
43
$916, 675
2, 340, 000
. 1,882,080
8, 461, 559
1,128, 450
6. 303, 844
1,788,410
1,957,430
1,493,923
8, 340, 468
435, 500
592, 400
3,177, 031
2, 840, 885
1, 630, 232
16, 501, 723.
4, 395, 111
6, 970,100
11, 751, 755
9, 098, 300
7, 318, 720
10, 623, 850
1, 087,100
2, 289, 321
632, 200
2,537,075
2,183
116, 293, 922
B a n l i s r e p o r t i n g d i v i d e n d s paid.
No.
Capital.
Dividends paid.
6
16
10
10
42
18
55
164
89
67
491
71
23
4
7
$916,675
2, 340, 000
1, 530, 460
8, 461, 559
850, 000
1, 507, 533
1, 003, 200
555, 700
457, 000
3, 367, 050
300, 4.00
334, 000
887,500
2, 355, 200
712, 500
5, 026, 220
849,700
5, 305, 000
11, 751, 755
6, 691, 400
1, 852, 755
10, 623, 850
*1, 087,100
412, 000
126, 500
296,500
Amount.
P e r cent.
$47. 017
5.1
138,400
5.9
8.6
132, 579
6.6
• 559, 727
6.2
53, 000
6.4
97,637
6.8
68, 554
4.9
27, 048
8.1
37, 020
6.9
230,114
6.7
20. 299
8.8
29,540
8.9
79,150
7.1
189. 520
7.2
5i; 750
7.5
376, 329
6.3
53,569
7.4
391,800
5.7
672. 720
8.4
565, 234
7.2
134, 582
9.9
1, 058,116
6.2
67,671
8.8
36. 502
5.6
7,142
7.1
20, 940
1,265
69, 601, 357
5,145, 440
* T h e n u m b e r of d i v i d e n d - p a y i n g b a n k s w a s 32, a n d t h e a v e r a g e r a t e 13.2 jper c e n t .
7.4
585
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 97.—TABLE SHOWING, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , T H E C A P I T A L O F T H E
NATIONAL BANKS ON J U L Y 18, 1894, AND OF T H E STATE, STOCK S A V I N G S , 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 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.
Maine...-.
New Hampshire..
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
$11,175,000
6, 080, 000
6, 995, 000
97, 992, 500
20, 237, 050
22,849,^370
State
banks.
8, 256, 675
2, 827, 000
44, 536, 779
4, 841, 300
3, 061. 000
2, 726, 000
1, 748, 000
South Carolina
3, 810, 000
Georc''ia
1, 485, 000
Florida
3, 744, 000
955, 000
Mississippi . . . . . .
3, 760, 000
Louisiana
22, 425, 000
Texas
1, 050, 000
Kentucky
'.. 13,357,900
9,175, 000
Tennessee
6, 303, 844
1, 788, 410
1, 957, 430
1, 493, 923
8, 340, 488
435, 500
592, 400
3,177, 031
2, 840, 885
350, G O
O
1, 630, 232
16,501,723
4. 39.5.111
Missouri
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
...
72,144, 200
$12,356,600
6, 080, 000
7, 828, 580
107,567,500
23, 953, 986
28, 350, 970
$18. 58
15 87
23 51
41 83
63 87
32 81
184,137, 618
35 82
28, 350, 000
1,831,600
38, 308, 428
500, 000
700, 000
149, 580,170
18,187, 010
122, 225, 566
3, 313, 985
19, 280, 900
23. 21
11 37
21. 3318 12
17. 84
3,'250, 000
$1, 374, 400
1, 419, 689
289,178
108, 312
6,128, 900
339, 078
259,
642,
717,
170,
380,
894
024
327
000
000
588, 475
139, 500
2, 902,401
72, 940, 028
185, 000
437,500
2, 845, 043
20.83
11,145,144
4, 849, 410
5, 306, 761
3, 883, 947
13, 058, 795
2, 090, 500
5,153, 900
4,132, 031
7,189,360
25, 759, 543
2, 680, 232
29, 859, 623
13,875.111
363, 437
305, 000
3, 202, 220
21 65
318, 694, 531-
6 52
5 93
3 16
3.27
6 73
4 59
3. 21
3.08
6 12
10 71
2.14
15.47
7.49
94, 737,137
564,000
6, 907, 000
7, 111, 700
370, 000
14, 952, 700
3, 830, 980
128, 984, 357
6.67
1,156, 260
2, 041, 371
1,274,821^
3, 792, 017
748,557
1, 217, 849
3, 854, 893
1, 082, 792
2, 024, 505
41,142,150
55, 579, 618
20, 239, 096
60, 220,117
26, 736,137
18, 722, 599
34, 603, 553
29, 874, 960
20, 480, 325
23, 346, 750
14.15
14.47
8.92
14.49
11.67
9.95
17. 28
18.93
13.19
16.65
330, 945, 305
13.86
66, 000
20,015,000 19, 970, 890
44, 805,100
8,1(59,147
13, 927, 500
4, 537, 900
38, 451, 000
6, 970,100
13, 434, 000 12,^553,580
6, 934, 750
10, 570, 000
8, 560,100
14, 045, 000
9, 098, 300
15,545,000
7, 318, 720
11,137,100
12, 723,100 *10, 823, 650
Total Weste r n S t a t e s . . 194, 6o2, 800
Nevada
Oreo'on.
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
49, 806, 957
Average per
capita
ofpopulatiou.
14,718,461
833, 560
49, 900
Total Middle
197, 976, 245
States
Total.
9, 575, 000
2, 800, 261
1,161, 800
$918, 675
2, 340, 000
32, 584, 710
1, 882, 060
8,481,559
680, 000
1,128, 450
Total Southern S t a t e s .
Loan and
t r u s t companies.
$1,181, 600
87, 271, 080
14, 653, 350
74,035,890
2,133, 985
17, 054, 980
Virffinia
W e s t Virginia
Private
banks.
$833,560
Total Eastern
185, 328, 920
States
New Vork
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
D i s t r i c t of Colum bia
Stock savings banks.
332, G O
O
4, 791, 073
10, 039, 635
3,421,800
999,000
4, 940, 000
1,392.417
966,700
3, 277,100
4, 524, 321
9, 957^ 575
640, 200
60,905,714
451,211
426, 000
7.22
12.74
. 19. 35
14.1'4
8.54
24. 95
16.38
5.72
I'l. 50
9.50
18.44
9.85
45.01
3.22
2.15
17,193,065
50,000
117,123
587,635
65, ono
69, 000
40, 000
142, 917
498, 875
4,100, 000
1, 031, 860
3, 778, 888
9, 409, 603
282, 000
3, 745. 000
7, 837, 000
2,100,000
775, 000
4,400, 000
1,160, 000
750. 000
2,190; 000
2, 235, 000
6, 480, 000
400, 000
7, 975, 000
300, 000
360,000
632, 200
1,615,000
375, O O
O
155,000
400, 000
89,500
186, 700
1, 087,100
2, 289, 321
2, 537, 075
240,200
42, 339, 718
151, 211
40, 989, 000
52, 098, 025
11, 252, 000
2, 725, 721
107, 064, 746-
22.26
Total United
671, 091,165 244,435, 573
States
30, 579, 558
26, 652, 167
97, 068, 092 I, 069. 826, 555
15.63
Wyoming
N e w Mexico .
North Dakota. .
South D a k o t a
Washington
Indian Territory.
296, 750
881, 800
100, 000
30,000
940, 500
9, 002, 950
1, 588; 046
T o t a l Pacific
States a n d
,
* Includes private banks.
^586
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
"Nb; 98.—TABLE SHOWING, BY STATES AND T E I U I I T O R I E S , T H E P O P U L A T I O N OF E A C H
ON J U N E 1, 1894, AND T H E A G G R E G A T E C A P I TAL, 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^NDIVIDUAL D E P O S I T S OF NATIONAL AND S T A T E B A N K S ; L O A N AND T R U S T
COMPANIES, SAVINGS AND P R I V A T E B A N K S I N T H E U N I T E D STATES ON OR ABOUT
J U N E 30, 1894; THE A V E R A G E OF T H E S E P E R CAPITA OF P O P U L A T I O N , AND THE
PER
CAPITA
ALL
BANKS.
AVERAGES
OF
SUCH
RESOURCES
Population
June 1,
1894.*
Capital, etc.
Maine
N e w H a m p s h i r e . . . ^..
Averment
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Conuecticut . . . . . .
New York
N e w J ersey
Penn.sylvania
Delaware
Maryland
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Virginia
W e s t A'irginia...
N o r t h Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
• Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
-.
Ai'kansas
Kentucky
,
Tennessee
Missouri
Ohio..:
'Indiana
'Illinois
Micbigan
:
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota...
Kansas
• Nebraska
Nevada
'Oregon
• Colorado
Utah
Idaho
r.Montana
Wyoniing
New Mexico
Nort h Dakota
• South Dakota
Wasbington
Arizona
.-.
California.,
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Total United States
685, 000
• 388, 000
333,000
2, 571. 000
375, 000
808. 000
6, 433, OGO
1, 597, 000
5, 729,000
177.000
1, 081. 000
283,000
1, 708, 000
818, 000
1, 679, 000
189, 000
1, 939,000
458, 000
1, 603, 000
1, 340, 000
1,175, 000
2, 404, 000
1,251.000
1, 929. 000
1, 853, 000
2, 906, 000
3, 842; UOO
2, 269. 000
4; 155, 000'
2, 290, 000
1, 882, 000,
2, 002, GOO
1, 579, 000
1,553,000
1, 402, 000
46, 000
376, 000
519, 000
242, 000
117,000
198, 000
85,000
169,000
285, 000
476, 000
540, 000
65, 000
- 1 , 353, 000
140, 000
198,000
68, 473, 000
AverAverage per age per
capita. capita.
699,347
92, 900,954
48, 385, 886
835, 971. 933
141, 571;800
223, 826,746
301,005
, 888,
136, 777,681
636, 492,424
15, 059,483
112, 365,616
22. 071, 790
42, 871, 275
19, 342, 988
14, 674, 386
15, 929. 866
35, 828, 543
8, 622,607
13, 132, 446
12, 418,990
38, 181,907
63, 545, 580
735,325
78^ 903, 097
38, 215. Ill
155, 445, 757
233, 444, 500
72; 309,220
306, 706, 280
127, 964, 202
94, 182,509
120, 694,020
103, 710, 831
58, 216, 255
722, 979
987,332
471, 631
749. 082
389, 070
312, 510
273, 005
974, 264
239. 733
836, 535
12, 521, 073
26, 414, 773
2. 160,183
284, 788. 576
1, 383.893
1, 318, 759
$136.-39
239. 43
145. 30
325.15
377. 52
277.01
293. 22
85. 64
111.10
85.08
103. 94
77.99
25.10
23. 65
8.74
13.40
18. 47
18.91
8.19
9.26
32.47
26.43
6.18
40.90
20.62
53.49
60.76
31. 87
73.81
55.88
50.04
60.28
65.88
37.49
49.73
21. 48
41.15
72.73
34. 68
28. 31
107.43
48.75
19.17
34.51
26.30
48. 90
33.23
210. 47
9.88
6.66
$44.39
43.54
54.08
127.14
122. 27
84.16
92. 62^
47.50
63. 02
43.27
55.26
5u. 58
12.28
12.61
4.55
5.64
5.33
15.15
6.40
2.27
19.17
23.23
2.56
17.00
13.52
20.24
41.13
22. 00
42.73
22.75
26.76
•22.45
31.80
19. 65
26. 61
19.09
33.05
59.72
21. 98
24.45
96.97
37.13
15.38
23.51
13.36
31.10
.16. 69
19. 37
7.17
6.00
6, 407, 003., 338
93. 57
39.16
* E s t i m a t e d by M r . J . S. M c C o y , G o v e r n m e n t a c t u a r y .
EACH
CLASS
OF
BANKS
AND
IN
Loan
a n d Savings
National • State
Private
trust
b a n k s . ba,nk8. compa- b a n k s . b a n k s .
nies.
All banks.
States and Territories.
IN
'
Aver- AverAvera g e p e r a g e p e r a g e per a g e .per
capita. capita. capita. capita.
$85.15
195.89
9L24
32.92 165. 09
55.78 194.51
7.64 176.40
52. 21 109. 47
23.48
8.84
13.11
^.3. 82
8.06
23. 97
1.75
43. 23
26.89
.54
$6.85
$4.96
8.81
38.09
5.82
9.20
.9.78
3.45
12.82
10.73
3. 03
3.09
11. 70
2.84
.66
6.99
10.87
.41
3.62
23.90
5.99
30.94
9.24
5.93
7.55
31.76
19.60
13.03
21. 33
13. 26
t23.12
" 2.97
10.54
1.98
3.09
5.53
3.21
3.20
11.00
12. 94
11.28
16.54
85. 61
2.71
14.69
.31
.43
4.67
1.15
.92
.50
$0.83
'. i.95
'".25
.73
'.'29
'.'63
2. 43
.31
1.11
.22
5.19
8.04
1.62
14. 49
.09
17.41
6.02
10.18
"4.27
.41
2.-31
2.35
2.10
3.85
L37
3. 59
6.49
2.65
4.58
2.37
.78
2.47
.52
.77
.66
6.41
.18
6.52
103.37
28.83
t Includes private banks.
2.12
587
COMPTROLLER. OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 99.—STATEMENT SHOW^ING T H E N U M B E R AND V A L U E OF STOCK ISSUED. N U M B E R
AND V A L U E OF S H A R E S H E L D B Y W O M E N , N U M B E R OF W O M E N SHAREHOLDERS,
N U M B E R OF W O M E N E M P L O Y E S , AND A N N U A L SALARIES P A I D TO T H E M , BY-STATE
B A N K S , J U N E 30, 1894.
Stock issued.
States and Territories.
Arkansas
Kentucky
Tennessee
Missouri
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
Oregon
Colorado
Utah.
Idaho
Montana
Wyoming.
N e w Mexico
North Dakota
South Dakota
Washington
Arizona
California
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Total United
States
Women
shareholders.
Number
of s h a r e s .
Number. \ ^ :
N o . of
banks.
Number
of s h a r e s .
Maine
New Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia.
V irginia
West Virginia......
North Carolina
South Carolina
-.
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
.-...
Louisiana.
Stock held by women.
Value.
Value.
7,851
5,850
8,750
97, 801
22, 382
31, 922
644, 778
59, 460
537,886
7,400
48, 710
32, 999
47, 253
" 21, 823
11, 010
20, 067
54, 233
5,650
14, 699
19, 550
32, 302
9, 080
67, 277
82, 258
45, 026
186,124
109,161
40, 859
182, 390
91,325
58, 663
168, 862
113,165
65, 801
111, 498
8, 722
13, 600
14,088
1,925
5,250
520
2,747
8.505
12; 935
19, 855
3,000
461, 224
1,910
160
$785,100
585, 000
750, 000
9, 780,100
2, 788, 200
3,117, 200
53, 331, 700
3, 310, 350
42,231,341
620, 000
1, 734, 000
3, 299, 900
2, 795, 920
1, 712, 300
712, 675
- 1, 815, 775
5,121, 600
557, 650
1, 444, 900
1,435,125
2, 690, 200
945,088
1, 229, 425
7,426,119
3, 587, 230
17,604,590
8, 374, 000
3, 988,100
17, 540, 375
9, 322, 500
5, 295, 900
15, 633, 515
Ll, 000, 075
5, 518, 704
9, 310,123
730, 800
.1,361,500
1, 346, 800
192, 500
525, 000
52,000
351, 700
878,000
1,145,342
2, 017, 735
225, 000
40, 921, 342
193,217
16,000
747
690
1, 433
10, 776
3,982
5,767
103,115
8,018
68, 328
929
7,380
5,325
9,259
3,902
1,023
3,169
8,469
572
1,403
2,886
1,741
1,100
4,484
17, 762
3,693
25, 076
17, 301
5, 845
21, 610
11,985
5,015
19, 614
13, 418
5,997
8,568
1,365
1,788
1,921
100
250
29
549
976
1,576
1, 321
153
60, 746
102
40
$74,700
69, 000
122, 350
1, 077,600
328, 750
•563.700
7,885,483
522, 545
4, 879, 745
'75,850
170,695
532, 500
468, 425
273, 200
70, 350
255, 425
793,150
56,500
139, 816
238,112
128. 750
118, 330
112,112
1, 838, 272
329, 562
2, 539,133
133, 633
530, 525
2,154, 952
1,183, 650
491, 385
1, 84.8,167
1,246,680
514, 450
776, 297
129, 350
179, 250
187, 825
10, 000
, 25, 000
2: 900
69, 600
98, 352
136, 275
144, 630
15,300
4, 517, 919
10, 537
4,000
107
106
161
563
284
478
3, 875
590
3,330
101
261
311
384
209
77
284
610
33
: 82
163
3,211 3, 618, 084
307,151, 716
481,098
1 074, 712
,
23,146
10
7
14
24
7
14
207
38
147
2
12
4
38
24
17
31
48
15
16
28
16
9
25
88
55
422
110
80
125
121
110
322
121
166
323
12
18
15
4
7
60
30
3
204
9
1
ni
39
76
1,081
230
1,488
837
269
554
742
310
1, 435
647
419
565
52
45
166
> 5
20
4
28
101
142
60
23
1,682
5
1
W o m e n employes.
salary.
$1, 456
900
1,436
6, 480
3
108
18
110
1,494
52, 771
- 8,708
47, 559
4,530
2, 200
1,920
1,002
-500
1, 560
•1, 200
• 420
300
11, 288
6,224
4,500
13, 384
7,140
7,026
19, 623
10, 970
10, 230
14, 316
960
1,680
• 900
2, 280
4,520
1,510
10, 600
. \ 360
584-; 262, 847
588
R E P O R T ON . T H E
FINANCES.
'No.-100.—TABLE SHOWING, BY STATES, T H E AGGREGATE SAVINGS D E P O S I T S O F SAVINGS B A N K S , W I T H T H E N U M B E R OF T H E DP^POSITORS AND T H E A V E R A G E AMOUNT
DUE TO E A C H , I N 1892-^93 AND 1 8 9 3 - ' 9 4 .
1892-'93.'
•
states.
Number of
depositors.
Total Middle
States
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
$343. 76
425. 85
305.93
330. 29
490. 60
394. 75
153, 922
169, 510
92, 239
1, 214, 493
130,810
335, 879
$53,281, 309
70,616,944
27, 986, 855
399, 995, 570
69, 053, 724
133, 987, 220
$346. 03
410. 59
303 20
329. 35
528. 70
398. 95
748, 851, 743
359. 48
2, 098, 653
754, 881, 622
380. 03
1,593,804
140, 772
252, 980
18, 813
147, 482
1,400
629, 358, 274
38,488, 246
66,417,794
3, 739, 484
44, 495,128
74,729
1, 585,155
394. 88
259. 20
137,897
262. 54
248,244
200. 90
18,264
301. 74
144, 218
53. 38 . .
1,258
617,089, 449
34, 266, 298
66,025,821
3, 693, 311
43, 758, 875
72, 667
390 50
248. 49
285. 97
202 22
303 42
57. 76
780, 573, 855
382. 21
2,135, 036
764, 908, 421
358.26
* 5,149
6,112
24,422
* 8, 494
* 1, 321
1*848
6, 507
2,583
844
* 14,126
237,707
301, 234
5, 913,139
1, 004, 785
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
3. 522
'•• 8, 750
* 23, 240
*7,198
881
* 2, 590
7, 786.
2,450
238,025
416, 695
3, 939, 976
838, 823
175,115
102, 347
2, 057, 845
301,648
67.01
47.62
189.49
116 29
198.77
39 52
264. 30
123.12
1, 412, 840
146.19
71,406
. 12,011,357
.168.21
68, 085
9, 479, 314
143.44
85,614
16,127
.
34, 606, 213
4, 073,131
23, 498, 504
184, 698
26, 426. 031
10,658,584
404. 21
252.56
276. 90
158. 67
. , 361.46
.252.50
77, 533
13, 967
83, 802
1, 219
* 72, 397
38, 493
27, 403, 922
3,165,214
22, 870, 005
152, 300
26, 230, 214
8, 954, 575
353. 45
226. 62
272. 90
124. 94
362 31
232 63
303, 086 •
.
-
Total Southern States . .
......
* 84, 8 6 1
^ • 1,164
* 73,108
•42, 212
Total Western States . .
Oregon
Colorado
Utah
Montana
New Mexico..
Washington .
California
Average
t o each
depositor.
$53, 397, 950
74, 377, 279
27, 262, 930
393.019,882
69, 906, 993
130, 688, 729
Florida
•
A i n o u n t of
deposits.
2,155, 031
. . .
District of Columbia
Ohio
Indiana, .t
Illinois
Wisconsin
Iowa
N u m b e r of
depositors.
2,082,591
Total Eastern
States
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
Average
t o each
depositor.
155,333
174, 654
89,115
1,189, 936
142,492
331, 061
Mew Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New T o r k
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Delaware .
A m o u n t of
deposits.
1893-'94.
9,664
•
.
....
99, 447,141
328.11
287, 411
88, 776, 230
308.88
* 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
* 1,732
753,080
434. 80
* 178, 949
138, 019, 874
771. 28
5, 528
963, 227
347, 476
1,240
182
37, 476
2, 415, 869
* 11,595
172,225 ^ 125,420,765
174 24
280. 22
205. 91
208 34
728. 24
218,485
144, 487, 061
681. 22
192, 502
129,937,693
674.-99
4, 830, 599 1, 785,150, 957
369. 55
4, 777, 687 1, 747, 961, 280
365. 86
Total Pacific
States and
Territories..
Total United
States
* Partially estimated.
589
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 101.—TABLE SHOWING T H E N U M B E R OF SAVINGS
N U MBER OF DEPOSITORS, AMOUNT OF SAVINGS
"DUE EACH D E P O S I T O R I N T H E YEARS 1820, 1 8 2 \
1894, AND AVERAGE P E R CAPITA IN THE U N I T E D
N u m b e r Number of
of banks. depositors.
Year.
1820
1825
] 8H0
1835
1840
1845
1848
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1-854
1855
1858
1857
1858
1859
1880
1861 1,S62
1883
1864
1865
1SG6
1887
18G8
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1878
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
] 888
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
BANKS I N THE U N I T E D STATES,
D E P O S I T S , AVERAGE AMOUNT
1830, 1835, 1840, AND 1845 TO
STATES IN THE YEARS G I V E N .
:
-
.
•
.
•
..
....
•
...•>•
...
.'
.
•
.
..
:
:
10
15
36
52
61
70
74
. 76
83
90
108
128
141
159
190
215
222
231
245
259
278
285
289
293
305
317
338
371
406
478
517
577
647
689
693
771
781
675
663
639
629
629
629
C30
636
646
638
684
801
849
921
1,011
1,059
1,030
1,024
Deposits.
Average
Average per capita
due each in the
depositor. United
States.
$1,138, 578 $131.86
8,635
149. 84
16, 931
2, 537, 082
183. 09
6, 973, 304
38, 085
176. 72
60,058
10, 613, 726
178. 54
14, 051, 520
78,701
168. 77
145, 206
24, 506, 677
172. 48
158, 709
27, 374, 325
168.46
31, 627, 479
187,739
185. 63
199, 764
33. 087, 488
165. 99
36,073,924
217,318
172. 78
251, 354
43, 431,130
182. 08
277.148
50, 457, 9.13
192. 54
308, 883
59, 487, 453
72, 313, 896
197. 82
365,538
77, 823, 908
198. 44
398,173
84, 290, 076
195. 29
431,602
195. 90
487, 986
95, 598, 230
490. 428
98, 512, 968
200. 87
108, 438, 287
538; 840
201. 24
128, 057, 901
622, 556
206. 86
149, 277, 504
215.13
693,870
211. 27
146, 729, 882
694, 487
169,434,-540
787, 943
. 215. 03
206, 235, 202 . 232.48
887,096
242. 08
978, 025
236, 280, 401
247.35
242, 619, 382
. 980,844
1, 087, 0^1
' 282, 455, 794 264. 70 .
283. 83
1,188, 202
337, 009, 452
299. 80
1, 310,144
392, 781, 813
457,675, 050 ; 312. 04
1, 486, 684
1, 830, 846
549, 874, 358
337.17
1, 902, 047
650, 745, 442 : 342.13
1,992,925
735, 048, 805
368.82
2,185, 832
367. 07
802, 363, 609
376. 98
2, 293, 401
884, 558, 902
391.56
2, 359, 864
924, 037, 304
397. 42
2, 388, 630
941, 350, 255
361. 63
2, 395, 314
866, 218, 306
; 366.50
2, 400, 785
879,897,425
353.72
2,288,707
802, 490, 298
350.71
2, 335, .582
819,108,973
352. 73
2. 528, 749 : 891, 961,142
358. 70
2, 710, 354
966, 797, 081
356. 29
2, 876, 438 1,024,856,787
3, 015,151 1, 073, 294, 955 355. 96
3, 071, 495 1,095,172,147
356. 56
3,158, 950
361. 36
1,141, 530, 578
3. 418, 013 1, 235. 247, 371 361.39
3, 838, 291 1, 364; 196. 550 355. 41
354. 40
4, 021, 523 1,425, 230, 349
4, 258, 893 1, 524, 844, 506 358. 03
358. 04
4,533, 217
1, 623, 079, 749
4, 781, 605 1, 712, 769, 026 358. 20
369. 55
4, 830, 599 1, 785,150, 957
4, 777, 687 1, 747, 961, 280 365. 86
$0.1254
82
1.87
4.75
14. 26
16.33
24.35
25. 29
28.11
28. 63
25. 53
590
REJPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
NO'. 102.—TABLE SHOWING, BY STATES AND GEOGRAPHICAL D I V I S I O N S , THE N U M B E R ,
COMPANIES, ANT P R I V A T E BANKS IN THE U N I T E D STATES,
[From reports to the
Savings banks.
S t a t e b an k s .
T r u s t companies.
States, etc.
No.
Assets.
Liabilities. No.
i
A s s e t s . L i a b i l i t i e s . No. As.sets. Liabilities.
$60, 000
$80, 000
1 1, 000, 000
New Hampshire
1,207,601
2 1,060,000
1,287,601
1
$400
1
400
5,000
2
1
524,400
170, 000
466,400
170,000
1
50, 508
127,000
3
694, 400
636,400
1
50, 508
127,000
2
3
2
140, 678
126,000
95, 000
191,117
200,000
92, 000
1
5, 000
15,000
2
1
1
185, 000
125,000
7
381, 878
483,117
1
5,000
15,000
4
260, 000
215,000
2
135, 000
115, 000
1
58, 500
73, 342
202, 000
23,000
328, 000
28, 000
1
160,000
262, 000
360, 000 "
489,000
1
58, 500
73, 342
1
160, 000
262, 000
1
932, 000
642, 000
2
1
515, 000
25, 000
504,000
29, 000
4 1,472, 000
1,175, 000
T o t a l U n i t e d S t a t e s . . 27 1, 773, 678- 2, 009, 967 ~ 9 ~ 2, 646, 008
2. 677, 943
5
420, 00 0
477,000
$5,000
Rbode Inland
Total Eastern States.
New York
Total Middle States .
Soutb Carolina
Georgia
Floi'ida
KentuckA'^
Tennessee
Total Southern States.
Missouri
Ohio
.' . . . .
Illinois
Michigan
Kansas
Nebi'aska
$55, 000
35, 000
{
i....
.
6
2
T o t a l W e s t e r n S t a t e s . 10
Ore^'on
Colora.d< t
Utah
$55.000
20.OOC
1
.".: ' .
W a s h i n oton
Arizona
Oklaboiiia T e r r i t o r y . . .
Totfil P a c i t i c S t a t e s
and Territories
400
1,250
1
2
185, 300
157,500
193,000
193,200
2
14, 000
29, 000
8
357,200
416, 450
•
i
591
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
; A S S E T S , AND L I A B I L I T I E S OF STATE AND S A V I N G S B A N K S , T R U S T AND MORTGAGE
WHICH FAILED DURINGTHE Y E A R ENDED ON AUGUST 31,1894.
Bradstreet Agency.]
Mortgage and investment
companies.
No.
Assets.
Private banks.
T o t a l of all b a n k s .
States, etc.
Liabilities. No.
Assets.
Liabilities. No.
'
2
. i
$600, 000
$800, 000
1
1
3
Assets. . Liabilities.
$60,000
400
1,600, ObO
$80, 000 • N . f l .
5, 000 ; V t
2, 007, 601 R . I .
1, 660, 400
2, 092, 601
2
600,000
800,000
5
2 $27, 000, 000 $28, 000, 000
2
2.
148, 900
120, 000
234,600
215,000
6
4
2
4
268, 900
449, 600
10
28, 013, 808
29, 213, O O
C
1
10, 000
60,000
1
2
4
3
3
10, 000
55, 000
165, 678
126, 000
280, 000
60, 000
55,000
241,117
200, 000
217,000
27, 000, 000
28, 000, 000
1
6,000, 000
10,000
60, 000
9, 500, 000
13 ,
1
4
3
1
2
2
1
125, 000
30, 000
• 423,000
54,700
100, 000
105, ooa
33, 000
60,000
113,000
534, 000
52, 000
52, 000
75, 000
40, 000
3
° 1
1
4
3
2
8
5
14
870,700
926, 000
27
• 1 .
1
6, OCO, 000
9,500, 000
1
1
1
• 4
1
2
•
27, 673,300 . 28, 701, 000
340, 508'
512,000
636, 678
33, 000, 000
37, 500, 000
. 21
1, 749, 600
2. 235, 600
SO.
Ga.
Fla
Ky.
Tenn.
773,117
6,135, 000
125, 000
30, 000
423, 000
54,700
158, 500
307, 000
216,000
9, 615, 000 Mo.
60, 000 Ohio.
113, 000 I n d
• 534,000 HI.
52, 000 • Mich.
125. 34:2 M i n n .
401, 000 K a n s
330,000 N e b r .
7, 449, 200
11,230,342
400
932, 000
185,300 .
672, 500
25, 000
14, 000
1, 250
642, 000
193,000
697, 200
29, 000
29, 000
10
3
N.Y.
Pa.
1, 829, 200
1, 591, 450 .
65
39, 589, 286
44,900,510 :
Oreg.. •
Colo.
Utah.
Wash.
Ariz. .
Okla.
592
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 103.—REPORT OF T H E C O N D I T I O N O F T H E NATIONAL SAVINGS B A N K O F T H E
D I S T R I C T OF COLUMBIA, AT W A S H I N G T O N , D . C , AT THE CLOSE O F B U S I N E S S
ON T H E 2 D D A Y OF OCTOBER, 1894.
[Liquidating.]
DR.
CB.
BESOURCES.
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s o n w h i c h otficers a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e n o t l i a b l e
(see schedule)
D u e from n a t i o n a l b a n k s ( n o t a p proved reserve agents), subject to
check
Total
LIABILITIES.
UndiA'^ided p r o f i t s .
.Individual deposits subj ect to check
$2, 240 06
91, 553. 28
$15, 481. 32
78, 312. 02
93, 793. 34
Total
93,793 34
SCHEDULE.
Loans and discoimts.On time, secured by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities
$15,481.32
The highest rate of interest paid by the bank on deposits is 2-per cent.
1. lienjamin P. Snyder, president of the National Savings Bank of the District of Columbia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the schedules on back of 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 . SNYDE-R, President.
DiSTBiCT OP COLUMBIA, County of Washington :
Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOtli day of October, 1894.
[SEAL.]
' WiLLARD H. MYERS, .Notary Public.
Correct. A t t e s t :
GEORGE H . PLANT,
^
ANDREW WYLIE,
^Directors.
ALBERT L . STURTEVANT, )
No. 104.—REPORT O F T H E C O N D I T I O N O F T H E NATIONAL S A F E D E P O S I T , SAVINGS
AND T R U S T COMPANY O F T H E D I S T R I C T OF COLUMBIA, AT W A S H I N G T O N , D . C ,
AT T H E C L O S E O F B U S I N E S S ON T H E 2 D D A Y O F OCTOBER, 1894.
DR.
CR.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s on w h i c h officers a n d directors are liable
$82, 500. 00
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s o n w h i c h offic e r s a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e n o t l i a b l e . . 1, 354, 555. 60
Stocks, securities, etc., including
22, 900. 00
p r e m i u m o n s a m e (see s c h e d u l e ) . .
682, 789. 43
Banl<ing h o u s e
F u r n i t u r e a n d fixtures
112, 210. 57
D u e from n a t i o n a l b a n k s ( n o t a p proved reserve agents), subject
to check —
......
280, 769. 09
D u e from S t a t e a n d p r i v a t e b a n k s
4, 710. 07
and bankers, subject to check
13, 758. 89
C h e c k s a n d o t h e r cash i t e m s
Bills of o t h e r n a t i o n a l b a n k s
300. 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
and cents
8.51
LaAvful m o n e y r e s e r v e i n b a n k , v i z . :
Specie:
Gold coin
$527. 50
Silver dollars
20. 00
S i l v e r T r e a s u r y certificates
10, 000. 00
F r a c t i o n a l s i l v e r coin
52. 00
10, 599. 50
4, 000. 00
Legal-tender notes
Total
2, 529,101. 66
Capital stock paid in
U n d i v i d e d profits
$70, 699.72
Less
current
expenses and taxes
paid...;
6,437.61
$1,000,000.00
64,262.11
Individual
deposits
subjebt
to
1, 464, 839. 55
Total
2. 529,101. 66
1
593
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
SCHEDULE.
Loans and discounts.
On demand, 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
.-..
Total
---
$120, 701. 20
495,114.40
801, 240.00
1, 417, 055. 60
Stocks, securities, etc.
' Number
s h a r e s of
stock or
face v a l u e
of b o n d s .
N a m e of c o r p o r a t i o n i s s u i n g
stock, bonds, etc.
Amount Estimated
actual
at which
market
carried
value.
on b o o k s .
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a 3.65's
C h e s a p e a k e a n d P o t o m a c Telephone Company.
6,000 U . S. E l e c t r i c L i g h t C o m p a n y 6'8
500 . M a s o n i c H a l l A s s o c i a t i o n 5 ' s . . .
$400
16, 000
$676
16, 000
6,000
500
6,600
500
22, 900
$400
16, 000
S t a t e w h e t h e r t a k e n for ' ' d e b t s
previously contracted" or otherwise.
23,776
P u r c h a s e d for i n v e s t m e n t .
Do.
Do.
Do.
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
the District of Columbia, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the schedtiles
on back of the report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters therein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief.
BENJAMIN P . SNYDER, President.
DISTRICT OP COLUMBIA, County of Washington .-.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1894.
[SEAL.]
AVILLARD H . MYERS, Notary Public.
Correct. A t t e s t :
JNO. HYDE,
^
ANDREW WYLIE,
vLHrectors.
JOHN F . RODGERS, )
No. 1 0 5 . — R E P O R T O F T H E C O N D I T I O N O F T H E W A S H I N G T O N L O A N AND T R U S T COMP A N Y , AT W A S H I N G T O N , D . C , AT T H E C L O S E O F B U S I N E S S ON T H E 2 D DAY O F
O C T O B E R , 1894.
DR.
CR.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s o n w h i c h officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e l i a b l e
$179, 021. 92
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s o n w h i c h officers a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e n o t l i a b l e . 1, 470, 512. 27
Overdrafts, unsecured
223.16
Stocks, securities, etc., including
p r e m i u m on s a m e (see s c h e d u l e ) . .
41, 915. 04
561, 300. 46
Banking house
F u r n i t u r e a n d fixtures, v a u l t a n d
safe w o r k
41, 326. 67
D u e from n a t i o n a l b a n k s ( n o t ap-.
proved reserve agents), subject
to check
184, 815. 89
D u e from S t a t e a n d p r i v a t e b a n k s
and b a n k e r s a n d t r u s t companies,
subiect to check
122, 994.17
C h e c k s a n d o t h e r c a s h items:> ( s e e
schedule)
15,573.02
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
20.14
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
Specie:
Gold coin
$20, 723. 00
Silver T r e a s ury
certificates
37,623.00
Fractional silver
coin
538. 50
58. 884. 50
Legal-tender notes
30, 000. 00
Total
FI 94-
2, 706, 587. 24
-38
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
U n d i v i d e d profits
$70,148. 36
Less current expenses
and taxes paid
184.18
$1, 000, 000. 00
100,000.00
69, 964.18
Due to national banks (not approved reserve agents), subject
to c h e c k
Dividends unpaid
Interest unpaid, real-estate t r u s t
bonds
Individual d e p o s i t s
s u b j e c t t o c h e c k . . . . $940, 525.15
D e m a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s of
deposit
9,760.00
T i m e certificates of
deposit
429,150.17
Certified c h e c k s
2,115.01
Real-estate trust bonds
Total
5, 338. 34
3, 489. 39
445. 00
1, 381, 550. 33
145, 800. 00
2, 706, 587. 24
594.
REPORT ON T H E FINANOES.
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, single-name paper (one person or firm), without other security..
On time, seciired by stocks, bonds, and other personal securities
On time, on mortgages or other real estate security
Total
:
i
$380, 633.16
575. 00
575. 66
427,992. 75
839, 757.62
1, 649, 534.19
Stocks, securities, etc.
Number
shares of
stock or
face Yslne
of bonds.
65
2
$8, 500
$9, 500
40
50
50
$3,000
Name of corporation issuing stock, bonds, etc.
Washington Loan and Trust Co
Ohio
Eckingtonand Soldiers' Home registered bonds
-Edison Electric Illuminating Co
Columbia National Bank
Atlantic Building
Pacific Building
.•
Columbia Biick Co
Amount at Estimated
whicli
carried on actual market value.
books.
$10, 092. 50
200. 00
8, 500. 00
9, 500. 00
5, 220. 00
3, 326. 53
2, 076. 01
3, 000. 00
.41, 915. 04
$8,450.00
180. 00
8, 500. 00
9,500.00
5, 600. 00
4,000.00
4, 500. 00
3, 000. 00
•43,730.00
Checks and other cash items.
Checks and.drafts on banks, etc., in this city, and checks and drafts on other banks
$15, 573.02
The highest rate of interest paid by the l>ank on deposits is 3 per cent: on real estate trust' bonds,
5 jier cent. '•-"
I, John Joy Edson, president of the Washington Loan and. Trust Company, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true, and that the schedules on back of the report fully and correctly represent
the true state of the several matters tberein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief.
' J N O . JOY^JSDSON, President.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1894
TENNEY ROSS, Notary Public.
[SEAL.]
Correct.
Attest:
JNO. R . CARMODY,
A. S. WORTHINGTON,
GEO. TRUESDELL,
S. W. WOODW.\RD,
JOHN B . LARNER,
. R. N. BATCHELDER,
N . : H . SHEA,
ISADORE S A X S ,
J.J.DARLINGTON,
CHARLES BAUM,
BRAINARD H . WARNER,
ELLIS SPEAR,
W M . B . GURLEY,
AUG. CRANE. Jr.,
ALBERT F . F O X ,
Directors.
595
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
No. 106.—REPORT OF T H E C O N D I T I O N OF THE AMERICAN S E C U R I T Y AND T R U S T
COMPANY, AT W A S H I N G T O N , I N T H E D I S T R I C T OF COLUMBIA, AT T H E C L O S E O F
B U S I N E S S ON T H E 2D DAY OF OCTOBER, 1894.
DR.
CR.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s on w h i c h officers a n d directors a r e liable
$204, 592. 51
L o a n s a n d d i s c o u n t s o n w h i c h offic e r s a n d d i r e c t o r s a r e n o t l i a b l e . . 2,140, 612. 73
Overdi'a+ts u n s e c u r e d
458.00
U . S . b o n d s o n h a n d ( p a r value),, 4
100, 000. 00
P r e m i u m o n U. S. b o n d s
13,582.50
Stocks, securities, etc., including
p r e m i u m on s a m e (see s c h e d u l e ) . .
67, 705. 00
B a n k in o ' b o u s e
133,629.49
26,484.07
O t h e r real e s t a t e a n d m o r t g a g e s
owned, including storage warebouse
168, 422. 54
D u e from n a t i o n a l b a n k s ( n o t a p Xjroved r e s e r v e a g e n t s ) , s u b j e c t t o
check
393, 631. 07
C h e e k s a n d o t h e r cash, i t e m s (see.
28, 652. 87
schedule)
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
39. 89
• and cents .
Specie, v i z :
Gold coin
$48, 056. 50
G o l d T r e a . s u r y certificates
28,550.00
Silver dollars
538. 00
S i l v e r T r e a s u r y certificates
'
14,506.00
Fractional s i l v e r
coin
270.00
87, 920. 50
Capital stock paid in
$1, 250, 000. 00
Surplus fund
.•
175,000.00
U n d i v i d e d profits
$36, 910.83
Less current expenses
and taxes paid
532. 06
36, 378. 77
153 00
I n d i v i d u a l d e p 0 s i t s,
subject to check
962,409.14
T i m e a n d t r u s t d e p o s i t s 123, 711. 73
Certified c h e c k s
1, 508. 33
1, 087, 629. 20
Debenture bonds
814, 550. 00
3, 363, 710. 97
Total
Total
;
3,363,710.97
—
$550,, 347.19
97, 389. 23
1, 697,.488.82
2,345,205.24
SCHEDULES.
Loans and discounts.
On demand, 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
....,
Total......'
Stocks, securities, etc.
Number
s h a r e s of
s t o c k or
face v a l u e
of b o n d s .
$100, 000
28,000
44,000
10 s h a r e s .
N a m e of c o r p o r a t i o n i s s u i n g s t o c k ,
bonds, etc.
State whether
Amount at
i E s t i m a t e d ; t a k e n for " d e b t s
which
a c t u a l m a r - p r e v i o u s l y con
carried on
k e t v a l u e . t r a c t e d , " or o t h e r
books.
wise.
$113, 562. 50 $113, 582. 50
United States 4 per cent bonds
C h e s a p e a k e a n d P o t o m a c T e l e p h o n e b o n d s . 27, 005. 00
28,000. 00
39, 600. 00
G e o r g e t o w n a n d T e n n a l l y t o w n R. R, Co.
44,000.00
bonds.
1,100. 00
1, 300. 00
G r e a t F a l l s I c e Co. s t o c k
Total .
..
181,267.50
Investment.
Do.
Do.
Debt.
596
cREPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
Checks and other cash items.
Checks and drafts on banks, etc., in this city .
Checks and drafts on other banks
$26,711.46
1, 382. 53
I, J . W . Whelpley, cashier of the American Security and Trust Company, of Washington, D. C ,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the schedules on back of the report fully
and correctly represent the true state of the several matters therein contained to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J . W . WHELPLEY, Cashier.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, City of Washington:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 5th day of October, 1894.
[SEAL.]
HOWARD S . REESIDE, Notary Public.
Correct. A t t e s t :
C. J . BELL,
A, T. BRITTON,
JAMES E . FITCH,
W . S. THOMPSON,
H . W . WlLLARD,
M. W. BEVERIDGE,
J Directors.
S. S. BURDETT,
HENRY W I S E C^TARNETT,
"
•
JOHN E . HERRELL,
J A S . G . PAYNE,
I HENRY F . BLOUNT,
No. iG7.- -SUMMARY
OF T H E C O N D I T I O N O F T H E T H I R T Y - N I N E C H A R T E R E D
OF THE D O M I N I O N OF CANADA ON J U L Y 31. 1894.
•
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.*
Call l o a n s on b o n d s a n d s t o c k s . . .
Current loans
Loans to the provincial governments
Overdue debts
Deposits to secure circulation
D o m i n i o n d e b e n t u r e s or* s t o c k s
P r o v i n c i a l , m u n i c i p a l , etc., s e c u r i t i e s
Railway securities
D u e from o t h e r b a n k s a n d a g e n c i e s .
Real estate, b a n k premises, and
$14, 677, 518
202, 720, 760
190,456
3, 016, 800
1, 821, 268
3,133,230
11, 056, 504
8, 226, 603
24, 482. 843
6, 962, 434
Cash o n h a n d , v i z :
Checks, etc
Specie.......
Dominion notes
$6, 776, 646
7, 779, 735
15, 690,145
Total cash on h a n d . .
Other resources
'
E x c e s s of l i a b i l i t i e s
Total
BANKS
......
Capital stock..
Surplus fund
$62,156, 255
.
.
'.
Notes in circulation
D u e to t h e Dominion Government.
Due to the provincial governments.
27,160 750
29, 801, 772
3,177, 309
3, 293, 264
64, 950, 318
111, 633,147
Demand deposits
Time deposits
Due to other banks and agencies...
Other liabilities
8, 597, 614
263, 224
30, 246, 526
1, 570, 586
2,928,125
311, 033, 653-
Total
.
311, 033, 653
NOTE.—Tables showing ^'A summary of t h e state a u d condition^^ of National
hanks, omitted for want of space.
(No. 4.)
KEPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E ,
Washington^!). G.l, N'ovemher 1^ 1894,
S I R : In accordance with the instructions contained in your letter of
August 23, 1894, I have the honor to"respectfully submit the following
report of the operations of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, together Avith certain additional information relating to the collections made and work performed during the
months of July, August, and September of the current fiscal year.
The titles of the tables^ found at the close of the bound volume of
this report are as follows:
Table A, showing the receipts from each specific source of internal
revenue and the amounts refunded in each collection district, State,
and Territory of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894..
; .
Table B, showing the number and yalue of stamps for special taxes,
manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, distilled spirits, fortified
sweet wine, fortified wine for export, fermented liquors, oleomargarine,
and opium manufactured for smoking purposes; also the number of
the different kinds of certificates of registry, with 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, 1894.
Table C, showing the percentages 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 sdurces, by°
fiscal years, from July 1, 1863, to June 30, 1894.
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, 1894.
Table B, showing the receipts from specific and general sources of
internal revenue^ by fiscal years, from Septeinber 1, 1862, to June 30,
1894.
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, 1894.
* The tables here referred to are omitted from this report.
597
598
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
Table G, showing, the returns of distilled ^spirits, fermented liquors,
manufactured tobacco, suuff*, cigars, and cigarettes, under the several
acts of legislation and by fiscal years, from September 1, 1862, to June
30,1894; also statement of the production of distilled spirits and fermented liquors in the several States and Territories, by fiscal years,
from July 1, 1877, to June 30, 1894.
Table H, showing the receipts from special taxes in the several States
aud Territories for the twelve months ended June 30, 1894.
Table I. Abstract of reports of district attorneys concerning suits
and prosecutions under the internal-revenue laws during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894.
Table K. Abstract of seizures of property for violation of internalrevenue laws during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
Table L, showing the collections, expenses, and percenfcage cost of
collection in the several collection districts during the fiscal years ended
June 30, 1893 and 1894.
^
COLLECTIONS FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR.
After a careful examination, I estimate that the total receipts from all
sources of internal revenue for the current fiscal year will amount to
$171,000,000.
R E C E I P T S FOR T H E PAST NINE FISCAL YEARS.
Fiscal vear ended—
J u n e 30, 1894
JuneSO, 1893 :
J u n e 30, 1892
J u n e 30, 1891
J u n e 30, 1890
J u n e 30, 1889
J u n e 30, 1888
J u n e 30, 1887
J u n e 30, 1886 . . . . . :
„„
..:
,
-.
$147,168,449.70
161,004,989.67
' 153, 857, 544. 35
146,035,415.97
142,594,696.57
130,894,434.20
124, 326, 475. 32
118, 837, 30L 06
116,902,869.44
COLLECTIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
In my last annual report I estimated that the receipts of this Bureau
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, would aggregate $150,000,000.
Throughout the entire year the financial depression tended to materially reduce the receipts from all sources of internal taxation, and it is
with much regret that I am compelled to state that the receipts fell
short of the estimate in the sum of $2,831,550.30, the actual collections
being $147,168,449.70.
The following tables exhibit in detail the amount of internal revenue
collected during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, the sources which
yielded the revenue, the total sums collected in each collection district,
State and Territory, the cost of collecting, etc.:
599
COMMISSIONER OF ^INTERNAL REVENUE.
INTERNAL-REVENUE R E C E I P T S DURING T H E LAST TWO FISCAL-YEARS.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT SHOWING 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 I N T E R N A L T A X A T I O N I N T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING THE F I S C A L YEARS
ENDED J U N E 30, 1893 AND 1894.
R 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.
Decrease.
1893.
1894.
$1, 518, 787.02
$1, 287, 497. 30
$231, 289. 72
78,612,150.22
87,712,513.03
195. 504. 21
182, 408. 53
4, 867, 324-. 39 • 4,722,893.27
423,711. 50
425, 339. 27
908. 35
1,325.01
9,100,382.81
SPmiTS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches,
Spirits distilled from materials other
than apples, peaches, and grapes
Rectifiers (special tax)
Eetail liquor dealers (sjjecial tax) . . . . . . .
Wholesale liquor dealers (special t a x ) . .
Manufacturers of stills (special tax)
Stills and worms, manufactured (special
tax)
•
Stamps for distilled spirits intended for
export
Total
$13,095.68
-
144,431.12
1, 627. 77
416 ^ii
1, 770. 00
2,670.00
8,123. 30
13.917.40
94, 720, 260. 55
,
4, 440. 00
85, 259, 252. 25
9,461, 008. 30
14, 442, 591. 35
12, 200, 752. 30
2, 241, 839.05
5, 794.10
TOBACCO.
Cigars, cheroots, and cigarettes, weighing over 3 pounds per thousand
Cigarettes, weighing not over 3 pounds
1, 591, 787. 38
3,440. 53
15. 00
714,773.63
15,143, 984. 91
625.11
697, 625. 52
14,127,108. 31
610.11
31, 889, 7 n . 74
28,617,898.62
31, 962. 743.15
168, 666. 78
174, 043. 08
30, 834, 674. 01
157,471.14
179,809.51
1, 588, 346. 85
Cigarettes, weighing over 3 pounds per ,
rhousand
Snuff
. Total
,
17,148.11
1, 016, 876. 60
3,271,813.12
FERMENTED LIQUORS.
Ale, beer, lager beer, porter, and other
Brewers (special tax)
Ketail dealers in maltliquors (special tax).
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (spe, cial tax)
1,128,069.14
11,195. 64
5, 766. 43
696.68
32,548,983.07 , 31,414,788.04
Total
242, 833. 38
1,134,195.03
243, 530. 06 ;
OLEOMARGARINE.
Oleomargarine, domestic and imported ..
Manufacturers of oleomargarine (special
tax)
Retail dealers in oleomargarine (special
tax)
Wholesale dealers in oleomargarine
(special tax) '
1,301,317.50
1, 328, 558. G
O
15, 350. 00
11, 250. 00
238, 332. 00
278. 2.77. 90
115,644.00 1
1,723,479.90
4,100. 00
37, 945. 90
107,394.00
1,670,643.50 j
Total
27, 240. 50
8,250.00
52, 836..40
BANKS, B A N K E R S , . ETC.
IBank circulation
'..•..
Notes of persons, State banks, towns,
cities, etc., paid out
2.26
2 26
Total
2. 26
2.26i
MISCELLANEOUS.
Penalties
'
Opium manufactured in the United
States for smoking purposes
Collections not otherwise herein provided for
151,045.79
125.00
410.00
17, 311. 78
285. 00 ^
,,
6, 908. 24
1, 572. 84
5, 335.40
175, 390. 81
Total
A P'grfigfl.fiA rp.p.p.i p t s
168,357.57
153, 028. 63
22, 362.18
161, 204,989. 67. 147,168, 449. 70
13, 836, 539. 97
600
REPORT
WITHDRAWALS
ON T H E
FINANCES.
FOR CONSUMPTION DURING THE LAST TWO
• '
YEARS.^
FISCAL
The quantities of distilled spirits, fermented liquors, manufactured
tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, and oleomargarine on which tax was
paid during the last two fiscal years are as. follows:
E i s c a l y e a r s e n d e d J u n e 30—
Articles taxed.
Increase.
Decrease.
1893.
S p i r i t s d i s t i l l e d from a p p l e s , p e a c h e s , a n d
grapes
galls..
S p i r i t s d i s t i l l e d from m a t e r i a l s o t h e r t h a n
apples, peaches, and grapes
.galls..
Fermented liquors
I
bbls..
Cigars, cheroots, and cigarettes weighing
over 3 pounds per thousand
JSTO. .
Cigarettes weighing not over 3 pounds per
thousand
IS'o-.
Cigarettes weighing over 3 pounds per
thousand
"No..
Snuff
lbs..
Tobacco, chewing and smoking
lbs..
Oleomargarine
,..lbs..
1,687, 541
1,430, 553
256, 988
^7,458, 348
34, 554, 317
87, 346, 834
33, 334, 783
10, 111, 514
1, 219, 534
4, 814,197,117
4, 066, 917, 433
3,176, 693, 700
3,183, 574, 760
6, 881, 060
- 5,000
11, 912, 894
252, 399, 749
65,061,775
208, 370
11,627,092
235,451, 805
66, 427, 900
203, 370
*
747, 279, 684
285,802
16,947, 944
1, 366,125
^-
N o T E . — M a n y d e t a i l e d t a b u l a r s t a t e m e n t s o m i t t e d from t h i s c o m p i l a t i o n for w a n t of s p a c e m a y b e
foxiud in t h e b o u n d v o l u m e s of t h e C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s r e p o r t .
R E C E I P T S BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S
YEAR.
DURING T H E LAST
FISCAL
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E A G G R E G A T E COLLECTIONS OF I N T E R N A L R E V ? : N U E , B Y
STATES AND 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,
1894.
A g g r e g a t e collections.
States and Territories.
Alabama
C a l i f o r n i a (a)
Colorado (6)
Flbrida
Georgia .
Illinois
K a n s a s (d)
Kentuckv
..
L o u i s i a n a (e)
Marvland (f)
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota.
MisRonri
.
a Including
b Including
c Including
d Including
e Including
/ Including
g Including
h Including
i Including
k Including
I Including
.
'.
.'.
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
the
...
$112, 768. U
103, 340. 20
1, 907. 928. 55
298. 220.14
1, 044; 999.17
416, 332. 82
413, 442. 43
•30, 942, 233. 86
4, 920, 687. 23
. 488, 288.13
362, 739. 97
24, 308, 630. 94
828, 647. 66
% 842, 242. 59
2, 453, 203. 36
2,127, 647. 28
2,178, 592. 49
7, 636, 680. 61
A g g r e g a t e collections. .
States and Territories.
M o n t a n a (Q)
N e b r a s k a {h)
N e w H a m p s h i r e (i)
New Jersey
N e w M e x i c o Ik)
New York
N o r t h Carolina
Ohio
O r e g o n (Z)
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee .
Texas...:
Virginia
W e s t Virginia.x
'Wisconsin
.Total..
.
.'
:$150, 257.41
% 240, 292.03
494, 012. 32
4, 230, 610. 86
36 720 56
18, 922, 111. 64
2, 369, 781. 63
12, 454, 898. 37
340, 531. 04
12,151,198. 35
73, 834. 90
1 010 291 70
377 100 49
2. 548,051. 75
864, 380. 96
4, 517, 792.12
'47,168, 449.70
S t a t e of N e v a d a .
S t a t e of W y o m i n g . .
S t a t e of i l h o d e I s l a n d .
I n d i a n Territory and t h e Territo^-yof Oklahoma.
S t a t e of M i s s i s s i p p i .
S t a t e of l ) e l a w a r e , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , a n d t w o c o u n t i e s of V i r g i n i a .
S t a t e of I d a h o a n d t h e T e r r i t o r y of U t a h .
S t a t e s of N o r t h D a k o t a a n d S o u t h D a k o t a . '
S t a t e s of M a i n e a n d V e r m o n t .
^
T e r r i t o r y of A r i z o n a .
S t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e T e r r i t o r y of A l a s k a .
COMMISSIONER
OF
INTERNAL
601
REVENUE.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE AMOUNT OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E COLLECTED IN THE
SEVERAL STATES, TERRITORIES, ETC., THAT HAVE BEEN CONSOLIDATED WITH
OTHER D I S T R I C T 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, 1894.
States, Territories, etc.
Alaska
Arizona
California
California, fourth district of...
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Idaho
".
Indian Territory
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Mississippi
Montana
1
-...
Nebraska....'
•.
P.
RECEIPTS FOR
FIRST
Amount collected.
States, Territories, etc.
$.2, 111.50
16, 175. 49
1, 574, 702. 05
316, 685. 26
280. 660. 61
661. 241. 57
71. 793.44
197, 031. 51
19, 851.40
2, 452. 25
336, 049. 60
815, 456.98
45, 336. 35
3, 570, 669.12
13, 190. 68
84, 548.21
2,168, 892. 88
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Mexico
North Dakota
Oklahoma Territory
Oregon
Rhode Island
Soutli Dakota
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Virginia, two counties of, Acco
mac and Northampton, belongino
to collection district of Maryland
Washington
Wyoming
THREE
MONTHS
OF
PRESENT
Amount collected.
$16, 561.24
425, 300. 21
20, 545. 07
19, 900. 86
24, 238.12
200,519:04
383, 757.60
51, 498. 29
45, 857. 80
23, 375. 76
2, 545, 303.23
FISCAL
2, 748. 52
137,900.50
17, 559. 53
YEAR.
The following table shows the receipts from the several objects of
taxation for the first quarter of the fiscal years ending June 30, 1894
and 1895. A comparison of the receipts for the tAvo periods is also
given:
.
Objects of taxation.
A m o u n t of t a x p a i d d u r i n g
first t h r e e m o n t h s of fiscal,
year—
1894.
Increase.
Decrea.se.
1895.
SPIRITS.
Spirits distilled from apples, peaches, or
grapes
Spirits distilled from materials other than
apples, peaches, or grapes
,..
Wine made in imitation of champagne, etc.
Rectifiers (special tax)
Retail liquor.dealers (special tax)
Wholesale liquor dealers (special tax)
Manufacturers of stills, and stills and
worms manufactured (special tax)
Stamps for distilled spirits intended for
export
Total
:.,...
$183, 958. 84
$540, 829. 53
$356, 870. 69
16, 884, 571.'76
37, 005, 528. 85
20,120, 955. 09
77,141. 64
2,304,872.66
200, 815. 51
69, 691. 71
2, 329, 965. 96
206, 382..17
25, 093. 30
:.. 5, 566. 86
$7,449. 93
1, 214. 58
'
992. 51
222. 07
2,563.80
504. 80
2, 059.00
19,655,138.79
40,153, 893. 53
20,498,754,74
TOBACCO.
Cigars and cheroots
Cigarettes
:
Snuff of all descriptions ..,
Tobacco, manufactured, of all descriptions
Total
3, 028, 788. 65
451,999.18
148,571.50
3, 099, 739. 87
• 3, 248, 581.10
432, 583. 03
183, 473. 87
3,750, 309. 25
34, 902. 37
650, 569. 38
6, 727, 099. 20
. 7, 614, 947. 25
. . 887, 848. 05
9, 284, 337. 78
72, 700. 09
104, 292. 76
2, 762. 58
5, 390. 80
121,964.75
135,138. 96
13,174. 21
9, 962, 008. 84
9, 596, 469. .59
221, 792. 45
19,416.15
F E R M E N T E D LIQUORS.
' Fermented liquors, tax of $1 per barrel on.
Brewers (special tax)
Retail dealers in maltliquors (special tax).
Wholesale dealers in malt liquors (special tax)
Total
9, 671, 204. 62
69, 937. 51
98, 901. 96
-
386. 866. 84
365, 539. 25
.
602
REPORT 0.N THE. FINANCES.
A m o u n t of t a x p a i d d u r i n g
first t l i r e e m o n t h s of^fiscal
year—
O b j e c t s of t a x a t i o n .
"'
1894.
Increase.
Decrease.
1895. .
OLEOMARGARINE.
O l e o m a r g a r i n e , d o m e s t i c and i m p o r t e d . . .
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of o l e o m a r g a r i n e ' ( s p e c i a l
tax)
R e t a i l d e a l e r s in o l e o m a r g a r i n e (special
tax)
W l i o j e s a l e d e a l e r s in o l e o m a r g a r i n e (special t a x )
Total
$317, 551. 68
$276,133. 98'
3, 000. 00
4, 800. 00
$1, 800. 00
115, 633. 60
131,480.90
15, 847. 30
60,830.00
63, 424. 00
2, 794. 00
496,815.28
475, 838. 88
.
V
BANKS, B A N K E R S , ETC.
l i a n k c i r c u l a t i o n ..
N o t e s of p e r s o n s . S t a t e b a n k s ,
c i t i e s ' e t c paidoout
-
. '
$41, 417.70
20, 976. 40
-
towns,.
.. .a
Total
O
MISCELLANEOUS.
32, 558. 89
Penalties
Playing cards .
-- •
Opium m a n u f a c t u r e d , f o r smoking purposes
C o l l e c t i o n s n o t o t h e r w i s e h e r e i n proAaded
for
223. 78
170, 881. 62
39.15
162.84
201.99
Total
Asre're erate r e c e i n t s
32, 335.11
170, 881. 62
32, 780. 88
203, 379. 57
170, 618. 69
38, 873, 822. 99
58, 044, 528. 82
21,170, 705. 83
COST OF COLLECTION.
The cost of collection for the past fiscal year, distributed among the
difierent items of appropriation, was approximately as follows:
For salaries and expenses of colIectors,*inclnding pay of deiDuty collectors, clerks, etc., and including expenses incident to 'enforcing
; the provisions of law taxing oleomargarine, and tlie provisions of
thii act of October 1, 1891, relating to the pavment of bounty on
sugar
\.:
$1, 861, 206.97
For salaries and expenses of revenue agents, surveyors of distilleries,
gangers, storekeepers, and miscellaneous expenses
1, 881, 335. 86
For salaries and expenses of sugar inspectors
24, 749. 28
For paper for internal-revenue stamps
58, 619.18
For expenses of detecting and punishing violations of internal- revenue
laws.
'.
.
24,897.79
For salaries of officers, clerks, and employes in tlie office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
267, 486.50
Total amount expended
4,118, 295. 58
Deduct expenses relating exclusively to the paj^ment of
bounty on sugar, as follows:
Additional deputies and clerks
$96, 229.83
Polariscopes and articles used in making analyses of
sugar, etc."
.'.
591.74
Salary and expenses of sugar inspectors
24, 749.28
Additional clerks in office of Commissioner
8, 570. 00
Amount paid out under Chinese exclusion act
8, 933. 84
Amount paid out for fortification of sweet wines
3, 316. 89
-^
142,391.58
Leaving the net cost of collection
. 3, 975, 904.00
The percentage of the cost of col lection,is 2.70 per cent. The expenses
for the previous fiscal year were $4,219,739.36, beiug 2.62 per cent of
the collections, showing a slight increase of percentage of cost oyer the
previous fiscal year.
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
, 603
The amount appropriated for the purpose of detecting and bringing
to punishment persons guilty of violating the internal-revenue laws,
for 1894, was $25,000. This amount has been more than exhausted by
the claims already presented to this office for payment. It will therefore
be necessary to ask for an additional approi)riation of $500,
•AMOUNT EXPENDED UNDER '^CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT,'' 1 8 9 3 - ' 9 4 .
By the act approved November 3, 1893, to prohibit the coming of
Chinese persons into the United States, the duty of registering Chinese
laborers was iinposed upon this Bureau. This work was completed on
May 3, 1894, and the total number of registration certificates applied
for was 106,811. The total sum appropriated for this work was $60,000,
and the total amount expended up to the close of the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894, was $42,899.36, leaving unexpended on the 1st day of
July, 1894, $17,100.64.
MISCELLANEOUS E X P E N S E S ,
The act of Congress approved August 7, 1882, making provision for
sundry civil expenses for the year ending June 30, 1883, required the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue to make a detailed statement of all
miscellauepiis expenditures in the Bureau of Internal Eevenue for
which appropriation was made in that act. In accordance with this
requirement, I submit the following detailed statement of miscellaneous expenses incurred: .
Telegraphing on public business
$507. 84
Locks for use at distilleries
3, 592.95
Hydrometers used in gauging spirits
7, 266. 85
Weighing beams for use iu weighing spirits
2, 344. 25
Expenses of testing spirits weighed, labor, etc
-...
122. 88
Steel letters for numbering stills
14. 75
Saccharometers, and chemicals* for testing sweet-wine samples aud oleomargarine ...'.
1
• 163.18
Stationery for internal-revenue officers
282. 51
The Internal Revenue Record supi:)lied to internal-revenue officers...... . . 2,200.00
The Federal Reporter for the office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
!
17. 50
Compensation of United States attorneys in internal-revenue cases
allowed under sections 827 and 838, Revised Statutes
550. 00
Traveling expeuses of clerks and chemist under special orders of the
Department
:
347. 76
Expenses of seizures and sales by collectors
260. 38
Total
.- 17,670.85
ESTIMATED E X P E N S E S FOR NEXT FISCAL YEAR.
I estimate the. expenses of the Interhal-Eevenue Service for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1896, 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 t h e act of August 4,1886, imposing on the Government t h e expense of the inspection of tobacco exported ..
$1, 817, 500
:. Supplemental
423, 600
For salaries and expenses of t w e n t y revenue agents, for surveyors, for
fefes and expenses of gangers, for salaries of storekeepers, and for miscellaneous expenses
i . . 2,150, 000
Supplemental
36, 000
For paper for internal-revenue stamps
65, 000
604
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
For detecting and bringing to trial and punishment persons guilty of
violating t h e internal-revenue l a w s , including payment for information
and detection
,
For salaries of officers, clerks, and employes in t h e office oT t h e Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Supplemental
'.
Total
1
-
$75, 000
262,180
30,590
4,859,870
SALARIES.
I have the honor to recommend that Congress, appropriate for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1896, the sum of $262,180, and $30,590 supplemental, as salaries fpr the following officers, clerks, and employes in
this bureau:
One Commissioner, at
One deputy commissioner, at
One chemist, a t
One statistician, at
Two heads of division, at
Seven heads of division, at
One superintendent of stamp vault, at
One stenographer, at
Twenty-four clerks, at
Twenty-four clerks, at
Forty clerks, a t . . . .
Thirty-two clerks, at
Twenty-one clerks, at
Forty clerks, at
Four messengers, a t . . . :
Fourteen aissistant messengers, at
Thirteen laborers, at
:
'
.••
$6, 000
3, 200
2, 500
2, 500
2, 500
2, 250
2, 000
1, 800
1, 800
1, 600
1,400
1, 200
1, 000
900.
840
720
660
An aggregate of 227 persons.
I also recommend 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 stamp 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
upon 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 c o l l e c t i o n of—
$25,000
25,001
37 501
50 001
75,001
100,001
125 001
175*001
225,001
275,001
325,001
or
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
less
$37,500
50 000
75 000
100 000
125,000
175 000
225'000.
275,000
325,000
375,000
F o r collection of—
Salary.
.-.. .
.1
$2, 000
2,125
2,250
2, 375
2,500
2,625
2,750
2,875
3,000
3,125
3,250
$375 001
425,001
475 001
550 001
625 001
700 001
775 001
850 001
925 001
1,000,001
t o $425 000
t o 475 000
t o 550 000
t o 625 000
t o 700 000
t o 775*000 '.
t o 850 000t o 925 000
t o 1 000 000
and upward ..
Salary.
$3,375
3,500
3, 625
3 750
3 875
4,000
4,125
4 250
4, 375
4,500
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
605
REVENUE.
OFFICIAL FORCE.
The force connected with this Bureau during the fiscal year which
ended June 30,1894, in the various districts throughout the United
States, as reorganized under the executive order of May 21, 1887, was
63 collectors, who received per annum salaries as follows:
•
iJfumber.
Salary.
Nnmber.
Salary.
dumber.
Salary.
•
36
1
1
1
1.
2
L.
$4, 500
4, 375
4,250
4,125
4,000
1
1
2
6
1
2
$3, 875
3,750
3,625
3,500
3,375
1
6
1
$3,250
3,125
2,875
2,750
o 2,625
.
. There were also employed 963 deputy collectors, who received per
annum salaries as follows:
Kumber.
2'^
11
33
1
10
31
2
59
9
119
1
Salary.
$2, 000
1,900
1,800
1,750
1,700
1,600
1,550
1,500
1,450
1,400
1,350
Salary.
Number.
34
169
127
130
2
64
4
23 . .
1
5
25
...
....
Nuniber.
9
1
1
11
4
27
3
2
7
4
6
$1, 300
1,200
1,100
1,000
950
900
850
800
750
700
800
.
Salary.
$500
480
425
400
360
300
250
240
200
150
120
..
;.. .
.
There were also employed in the offices of the different collectors 185
clerks, who received per annum salaries as follows:
Number.
1
2
3
9
4
1
38
......"
Salary.
$1, 800
1,600
1, 500
1,400
1,300
1,250
1,200
Number.
8
6
30
34
18
5
2
:
.
'
i
Salary. •
1
$1,150 1
1,100 i
1,000 1
900 i
800 1
750 i
720 i
•
Number.
9.....
2 ..
11
1
1
Salary.
'
..
$700
650
600
500
400
1
Also 30 porters, messengers, or janitors, who received per annum
salaries as follows:
Number.
6 "
3
5
4
'
Nmnber.
Salary.
$600
500
480
400
1
3
1
1
Salary.
$360
300
240
200
Number.
1
2
3
Salary.
$180
120
100
In addition to the foregoing there were also employed for limited
periods 409'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 shown more iu detail in that part of this
report relating to that subject.
-
606
REPORT- ON THE
FINANCES;
At the close of the yearended June30,1894,207 officers, clerks, messengers, and laborers were employed in this Bureau, and the aggregate
amount paid during the year for their salaries was $267,486.50.
S T O R E K E E P E R S , GAUGERS, ETC.
There were also employed 696 gangers, who received fees not to exceed
$5 per day; 546 storekeepers, and 1,234 storekeepers, and gangers, whose
pay did not exceed $4 per diem, and 6 distillery surveyors. All the
foregoing officers are paid only when actually employed.
Storekeepers are assigned to those distilleries only which have a surveyed daily capacity of 100 bushels or more, and are paid such compensation as may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue,
not to exceed $4 per day.
The pay of storekeeper and gangers assigned to distilleries whose
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 gangers assigned to distilleries having a surveyed daily capacity exceeding 20 bushels and not exceeding
40 bushels, $3 per day 5 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.
GENERAL CONDITION OF THE OFFICE AND T H E SERVICE.
The work of this Bureau is in good condition, both in this office and
in the field. It affords me great pleasure to commend the efficiency,
industry, and competency of the officers, clerks, and employes in every
branch of the service, which is evidenced by the i)rompt and accurate
disposal of all business of the Bureau up to date.
Examinations have been made of the offices of the several collectors
of internal revenue as frequently during the fiscal year as was possible
with the limited force of revenue agents at my command, and the condition in which these offices were found and reported justifies the conclusions above set forth.
E E V E F U E AGENTS^ D I Y I S I O K
Twenty revenue agents have been employed during the last fiscal
year, 1 as chief of division in this office, 12 in charge of territorial
divisions, 3 in the examination of the offices and accounts of collectors, and 4 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 amounts:
Aggregate salary of agents
Aggregate amount of traveling expenses
Stationery furnished agents
^ .:
Transportation over Pacific railroads
Total
$38, 211. 00
26,129, 53
282, 51
826.15
:...
65,449.19
607'
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
W O R K OF R E V E N U E AGENTS.
Two thousand seven hundred and twenty-nine violations of internalrevenue law have been i:eported by revenue agents during the year; 632
persons have been arrested on their information; property to the value
of $246,197.96 has been reported by them for seizure, and $40,271.01 for
assessment for unpaid taxes and i)enalties.
ILLICIT STILLS S E I Z E D .
Stills seized.
District.
Destroyed.' Removed
Alabama
Arkansas
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Second Iventucky
Fifth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland ...'.
Fourth Michigan
New Hampshire
First New Tork
Fourth North Carohna.
Filth North Carolina...
Eighteenth Ohio
First Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Sixth Virginia
West Virginia
Persons arrested.
112
12
3
2
385
1
2
114
58
1
231
1
2
2
17
27
1
1
1
2
8
67
231
Total.
10
23
2
1
22
4
15
108
614
There were no casualties whatever to officers or employes while in
the discharge of their duty during the fiscal year.
STILL
S E I Z E D AND CASUALTIES
TO O F F I C E R S AND E M P L O Y E S
T W E L V E YEARS.
FOR T H E
LAST
. .
1883. 1884. 1885. 1886.! 1887. 1888.1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893; 1894.
Stills seized
.
. .
Oflicers a n d e m p l o v e s k i l l e d
Oflicers a n d e m p l o y e s w o u n d e d
397
1
377
"'{'
245
1
564
1
456 518
1
1
1
466
2
2
583
1
1
795
1
3
852
""i"
806 1, 016
3
E X P E N D I T U R E S FOR T H E 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 t o trial and punishment persons guilty of violating internalrevenue laws is submitted:
608
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
AMOUNT E X P E N D E D THROUGH R E V E N U E AGENTS F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
B. B. Bouldin
F W Bowers
A H Brooks
W . H H Bowen
AV. H. Chapman
George B. Clark
W W. Colouitt
B. L. Cromwell
S. F Culbertson
Name.
Amount.
Name.
.
i.
.'^.
.
AMOUNT E X P E N D E D
$809.10
5.32
. 663.00
29. 98
4, 980. 48
1, 918. 30'
9, 943. 45
64.50
108. 00
135. 00
C. J . F l e m i n g
J . F . Hazzard
. .
A. C. McGrlachlin . . . .
John M. Tobin
Ii. A. Thrasher
George H. Wheelock
James M. AVooters
Hobert Williams, j r
$914. 00
91 75
2, 735. 20
10.43
' 634.75
24.00
7.81
471.50
Total
23, 546.57
THROUGH COLLECTORS OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E F O R F I S C A L
Y E A R 1894.
Name.
J . J . Carter
William H. Doyle
E. M. Gilkeson
W.H.Johnson
R. 0. RandaU
Charles H . Bodes
Hambleton Shepperd.
Amount.
District.
Louisiana
First Pennsylvania.
West Virginia
Georgia
Alabama
Eighth K e n t u c k y . . .
Sixth Virginia
$6.50
25.00
160.00
.25
1.75
1.05
LOS
Total.
Amount
Amount
Amount
Amount
expended
expended
expended
expended
195. 60
BE CAPITULATION.
by revenue agents
by collectors
for rewards
=
.
for miscellaneous expenses
$23, 546.57
195. 60
1, 015.57
140.05
^
Total...
:..
24,897.79
The accounts for expenditures under this appropriation are rendered
monthly, with an itemized statement, and in all cases supported by
proper subvouchers duly sworn to. These accounts pass through all
the accounting offices in the Treasury Denartment and are filed in the
Kegister's office..
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 twelve inspectors whose duty shall be to inspect sugar upon
which 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
while actually and necessarily employed and their necessary traveling
expenses.
These inspectors have been employed most of the time in connection
with the payment of bounty on domestic sugar, and have been assigned
as follows:
Districts of Kansas, Nebraska, and Montana
F i r s t district of California
Districts of Louisiana, Texas, a n d F l o r i d a
1
1
10
During the maple-sugar season inspectors were employed in connection with inspection and classification of maple sugar upon which
bounty was claimed in the following districts:
Districts of New Hampshire, and Massachusetts
F o u r t e e n t h , twenty-first, and t w e n t y - e i g h t h districts of New York
Twelfth, and t w e n t y - t h i r d districts of Pennsylvania
T e n t h , a n d eighteenth districts of Ohio a n d first and fourth Michigan
2
1
1
1
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
609
REVENUE.
In the cane-sugar-producing districts it was found necessary to employ
some of the inspectors 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 inspe(3tors they were employed
with revenue agents on general duty in connection with the internalrevenue 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 $25,000. The following expenditures chargeable to that appropriation have been made during the year:
Aggregate salary of inspectors
Aggregate amount of traveling expenses
Transportation over Pacific railroads.':"
$15, 470. O
Q
9,135. 30)
143. 98
-
Total.....
24,749.28
STAMP DIVISION.
STATEMENT OF T H E N U M B E R ANn
V A L U E OF STAMPS I S S U E D F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
C l a s s of s t a m p s .
Spirits:
Tax-paid.,.
Exportation
Transfer grape brandy
Other t h a n tax-paid, exportation, and transfer grape b r a n d y .
Wine:
Fortified s w e e t
:
F o r t i f i e d for e x p o r t a t i o n
,
T o b a c c o a n d snuff":
T a x paid
Exportation
Cigars:
Tax paid ...'
Exportation
:
Cigarettes
Special t a x
Fermented liquors: ^
Tax paid
ExiDortation
.i
Brewers' permits
Oleomargarine:
T a x paid
Exportation
Tin-foil w r a p p e r s for t o b a c c o
,
Documentary
Certificates of r e g i s t r y
^=
,
Certificates of r e s i d e n c e ( C h i n e s e )
Total
Number.
. 1,938,600
' 143,200
10, 200
3, 785, 640
Value.
$100,166, 760; m
14, 320. m
8,200
400.
539, 298,860
71, 600
18, 607, 701.69
69, 558,490
8,400
300, 841, 080
270,880
12, 287,706. 2*
87, 341, 900
46, 800
74,400
34 054, 575. m
2, 000, 800
34, 000
26, 944, 000
9
• 58,010
120, 000
1,032,555,469
1, 612, 861.18^
8,521,280.08'
1, 651, 064. 00101, 603.1«
9.0(1)
177,017,
0.11
REDEMPTION OF CHECK AND P R O P R I E T A R Y STAMPS.
Since July 1, 1893, and up to June 30, 1894, 72 applications for
redemption of check and proprietary stamps have been received for
consideration, the sums stated varying from 10 cents to $22.96, and
the different values amounting in the aggregate to $187.01. The time
allowed by law for the redemption of these classes of stamps having .
expired by limitation June 30, 1886, the claims were rejected and the
stamps forwarded therewith were returned to the applicants.
EI 94 -39
610
^
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
. At the close of the last fiscally ear there were 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. Kone of the
old claims have been disposed of, and are chiefly those for which no
clue to ownership can be obtained. Inasmuch as these claims have
been carried upon the reports from year to year, it is recommended
that some disposition be made of them in order that they may be omitted from future reports of this office.
PRODUCTION OF STAMPS.
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing prints and supplies all of
the internal-revenue stamps used, with the exception of stamps for
tobacco impHnted on foil wrappers, which have been printed and
furnished by the John J. Orooke Company, of Kew York, under a
contract which 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 upon ,
between them, and reimbursing to the Government the salaries of one
stamp agent for the United States and one counter, amounting to $2,500
per annum.
MANUFACTURE' OF STAMP PAPER.
After due advertisement for proposals to furnish paper for the iiscal
year ending June 30, 1895, to be used in the printing of United States
internal-revenue stamps, ten bids were presented. The bids were
opened on the 5th day of April, 1894, 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 the paper was awarded on the 6th day of April, 1894, to
Messrs. Alexander Balfour & Sons, of Philadelphia, Pa., at the rate of
5 cents per pound, including expenses for its transportation and delivery at the TreasuixDepartment, this being a reduction of 1 cent from
the former contract price, which was 6 cents per pound. The advertisement for the proposals stated that the quantity of paper likely to be
required for the ensuing year would be about 800,000 pounds. It is
now apparent by the regular annual increase of the demand for the
several classes of stamps that the amount of paper required will be
1,000,000 pounds. The manufacture of paper under the contract
with Messrs. Balfour & Sons was commenced on the 1st day of September, 1894.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STAMPS IN VAULT.
In accordance with instructions contained in Department letter of
December 9, 1893, appointing a committee to make an inventory of the
internal-revenue stamps in the vaults of the stamp division, the committee reported and took possession of the vaults at 9 o'clock on the
morning of December 27,1893, with a force of 2 clerks, 35 expert counters,
and 20 packers and laborers selected, from diflerent offices of the
Department, and proceeding at once with the count, completed the
work on January 3, 1894. They reported the balances found by actual
count to agree in every respect with the balances reported by the superintendent of the vault and the statement of balances called for by the
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
611
books in the office of the Secretary, all of which were verified by the
count and found to be absolutely correct. The following summary of
transactions illustrates the extensive and responsible work performed
in the stamp division in the past year.
There were on hand December 27,1892, when the previous count was
made, 64,813,844 stamps (valuCj $22,604,460). From that date to December 27, 1893, there were received from the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing (and from collectors of internal revenue for re-issue) 1,011,707,280 stamps (value, $182,195,719), making the total to be accounted
for 1,076,521,124 stamps (value, $204,800,179).
There were delivered for issue, reissue, and destruction during the
periodnamed 972,130,402stamps (value, $169,249,011), leaving a balance
to be accounted for on the morning of December 27,1893, of 104,390,722
stamps (value, $35,551,167.87), which by actual count were found to be
in the vaults on that date.
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 one billion stamps, have been
conducted without loss to the Grovernment, a result which indicates
the highest degree of efficiency on the part of the officers and employes
charged with this responsible duty, and that the checks and safeguards
adopted by the Department to insure accuracy and proper accountability in the receipt and issue of stamps are well calculated to secure
that result.
STOCK OF STAMPS IN VAULT.
The present stock of stamps in the vaults of this Bureau does not
come up to the requirements of the statute and is inadequate to meet
the demands of the service. It is estimated that the three months' Supply which the statute requires to be in the vault should be 300,000,000
stamps of the various classes and denominations. The stock on hand
in the vault to October 9, 1894, is only 96,296,482 stamps of all denomiinations. 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
from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing on past orders 140,452,100
stamps, and orders for November delivery amount to 97,848,000
stamps.
I am pleased to state, however, that the deliveries from the Bureau
are gradually increasing, and it is believed that within a short time
the stock of stamps in the vault will be brought up to the statutory
requirement.
.
Under the provisions of an act passed August 28, 1894, imposing a
tax on playing cards, this Bureau has issued 12,505,000 > stock on
^
hand " stamps, and 6,057,000 stamps for manufacturers, up to and including October 9.
REGISTRATION OF CHINESE.
// Under the provisions of the amendatory act of November 3, 1893,
certificates of residence of Chinese laborers and other than laborers entitled to remain in the United States before the passage of the original
act of May 5, 1892, are required to be issued by this office. The total
number of certificates so issued on applications received up to and
including May 3, 1894, was 106,811.
612
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
STATEMENT OF CERTIFICATES OF RESIDENCE ISSUED TO CHINESE.
Alabama
Arkansas
California (includes Nevada)
Colorado (includes Wyoming)
Connecticut (includes lihode Island)
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kail sas (includes Indian Territory)
Kentucky
Louisiana (includes Mississippi)
Maryland (includes Delaware and District of Columbia)
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
:
Montana (includes Idaho and Utah Territory)
Nebraska (includes North and South Dakota)
New Hampshire (includes Maine and Vermont)
New Jersey
New Mexico (includes Arizona)
New York
North Carolina
Ohio . . . . . . . . . . ,
:
Oregon (includes Washington and Alaska.Territory)
Pennsylvania
South^Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
.•
West Virginia
Wisconsin
'.
41
87
68, 791
'......
1, 583
571
107
184
1,868
117
101
118
36
669
710
2,137
124
92
553
4, 874
.,
•.
418
176
687
1, 813
6, 245
12
214
11, 266
."...
1, 785
32
70
1, 054
111
25
140
106,811
Since the expiration of the period allowed for registration, there have
been submitted to this office satisfactory evidence and the necessary
papers showing applicants entitled to receive certificates, under Avhich
there have been issued 1 in the Eighth district of Illinois, 2 in Montana, 1 in First Ohio, and 2 in First I^ew York, up to J u n e 30,1894.
TOBACCO DIVISION.
The aggregate amount of taxes collected from tobacco during-the
last fiscal year was $28,617,898.62. This ainount includes internal-revenue taxes paid by stamps on imported and manufactured tobacco,
snuff\ cigars, and cigarettes.
The net decrease of collections for the last fiscal year, as compared
with those of the previous fiscal year, was $3,271,813.12. The increase
from cigarettes was $4,050.64, of which $3,440.53 was on cigarettes
weighing not over 3 pounds pei? thousand, and $610.11 was on cigarettes
weighing over 3 pounds per thousand. The decrease from the following-named articles was:
Cigars and cheroots
Tobacco, chewing and smoking
Snuff
Total
Deduct increase, cigarettes
Net decrease of collections
:.
$2, 241, 839.05
1, 016, 876. 60
17,148.11
3,275,863.76
4, 050. 64
3. 271,813.12
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
6 IB
The export account shows an increase in the number of cigarettes
exported of 3,778,040, a decrease in manufactured tobacco of 744,754
pounds, and a-decrease in the number of cigars exported of 352,315.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
The following exhibit shows in detail the receipts for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894, from each particular source of the tobacco tax, as
compared with those of the previous fiscal year:
RECEIPTS F R O M TOBACCO A N D SNUFF.
Manufactured tobacco
Snuff...
$14,127,108. 31
697,625.52
•
Total for year ended J u n e 30, 1894
Total for year ended J u n e 30, 1893
.^
Decrease in collections
!
14,824,733.83
15,858,758.54
„
i..„
1, 034, 024. 71
Of this decrease $1,016,876.60 was from chewing and smoking tobacco and
$17,148.11 from snutt\
R E C E I P T S F R O M C I G A R S AND C I G A R E T T E S .
Cigars and cheroots
Cigarettes
$12,200,752.30
1,592,412.49
Total for year ended J u n e 30, 1894
Total for year ended J u n e 30, 1893
13,793,164.79
16, 030,"953. 20
Decrease in collections
Decrease from cigars and cheroots
Increase Irom cigarettes
2, 237; 788.41
2, 241, 839.05
4, 050. 64
PRODUCTION OF TOBACCO, S N U F F , CIGARS, AND C I C A R E T T E S .
The production of toba.cco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894, computed from the receipts from stamps
sold for all such goods as were put on the market for consumption,
together with those removed in bond for export and including importations for consumption, was:
TOBACCO A N D
SNUFF.
Tobacco
Snuff
Pounds.
235,451,805
11,627,092
Total tobacco and snuff taxed
Tobacco and snuff exported
247,078,897
14, 668, 695
Total production for fiscal year 1894
Deduct tobacco and snuff imported for co nsumption
Total domestic production
Total production, 1893
Less imports
.•
261, 747, 592
• 388, 409
261, 359,183
„
279,726,092
370, 702
279, 355, 390
Total decrease under fiscal year 1893
•.
17,996,207
The decrease of taxed tobacco and snuff under fiscal year 1893^ was
17,233,746 pounds; the decrease of tobacco and snuff* exported was
744,754 pounds, and the increase of tobacco and snuff imported and
withdrawn for consumption was 17,707 pounds.
614
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
CIGARS AND CHEROOTS.
•Number.
Cigars and cheroots taxed
Add number exported .:
^
4, 066, 917, 433
! :.
1, 894, 740
.:
Total taxed and exported
4, 068, 812,173
Deduct number imported 1894 (estimated average 12 pounds per 1, 000).
36, 358, 690
Total domestic production
Taxed in 1893
Exported in 1893
4, 032, 453, 483
4, 814,197,117
' .2, 247, 055.
Total for 1893
Less imported
4, 816, 444.172
51,168,250
;
4, 765, 275, 922
Decrease under fiscal year 1893
732,. 822, 439
The decrease during the fiscal year 1893 of taxed cigars and cheroots was 747,279,684; the decrease^of cigars exported was 352,315, and
the decrease of cigars imported and withdrawn for consumption was
14,809,560.
CIGARETTES.
iTumber.
Cigarettes taxed at 50 cents a thousand
Cigarettes taxed at $3 a thousand
Total number cigarettes taxed
Add quantity exported
.^.
,
-. 3,183, 574, 760
208, 370
3.183, 783,130
' 401, 605, 300
'.
Total taxed and exported
3, 585, 388, 430
Deduct cigarettes imported (estimated average 3 pounds per 1,000) ..
3, 318, 451
Total product
Taxed in 1893
Exported in 1893
3,176, 698, 700
397,827,260
3, 582, 069, 979
Total taxed and exported
Less imported, 1893
3,574,525,960
3,824,334
Increase over fiscal year 1893
.
3,570,701,626
11, 368, 353
The increase during the fiscal year 1893 of taxed cigarettes was
7,084,430; and of cigarettes exported 3,778,040. The decrease of cigarettes imported and withdrawn for consumption was 505,883.
THE TABULAR
STATEMENTS.
In the tables annexed will be found statements showing the manner
in which the manufacturing is distributed among the different States
aud districts, the numberof persons and firms engaged in each of the
two branches of manufacturing, the quantity of difierent kinds of materials used, and the quantity and kinds 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, 1893, a period of time
differing from the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, which will account
for any apparent discrepancies between them and the previous^ part of
the report relating to tobacco.
About 1,700 cigar manufacturers qualified as tobacco manufacturers
in order to.lawfully put up and sell their scrap and waste tobacco
as smoking tobacco. About 6S persons qualified and kept books as
tobacco manufacturers solely for the purpose of lawfully dealing in the
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL
615
REVENUE.
refuse scraps, clippings, cuttings, aiid waste, and pack this material in
bulk and export most of it to foreign countries. Four firms have qualified as tobacco manufacturers solely for the purpose of making sheep
wash and fertilizers from tobacco stems. The number of tobacco manufacturers who buy leaf and manufacture it is not over 800. About 50
of these manufacture over 1,000,000 pounds apiece, of whom 5 average
over 10,000,000 pounds annually. Nearly 200 manufacture over 100,000
pounds and less than 1,000,000 each.
'
S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , B Y D I S T R I C T S , OF CIGAR
MANUFACTURERS
ACCOUNTS R E P O R T E D , T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF TOBACCO U S E D , AND T H E N U M B E R OF
CIGARS AND C I G A R E T T E S R E P O R T E D M A N U F A C T U R E D DURING T H E CALENDAR YEAR
ENDED D E C E M B E R 31, 1893.
.Factories, P o u n d s of t o b a c c o u s e d .
Dis- e a c h b a v tricts. ing one
Cigars.
Cigarettes.
acconnt.
States.
Arkansas
California
Do
47'
35 ,
1
^1
1
4
92,953
31, 868
8
73, 013, 211
4, 737, 700
10, 608, 700
32, 412
77,750,911
10, 608, 700
1, 594, 065
194
434
413
66
267, 051
923, 257 .
2, 7y6,193 .
99, 593 :
521
982
3,150
1
5
8
13
1,656
116
353
167
3,585,919 :
344, 807 •
1,056,924
256, 527 .
13, 2.16
2,292
5, 244,177 :
13, 216
517186
948, 510 ;
376, 946
11
Total
6
7
Indiana
Do
1,600
32, 412 :
549
Do.
Do
Do
5, 243, 693
1,490, 056
1, 492, 253
101,812
1
1
1
1
-
Cigarettes
manufactured.
475
•74
Total
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Grcorjiia
Cigars manufactured.
13, 289,
42, 508,
134, 967,
5, 073,
152 000
339,510
1, 077,162
190, 683, 611
16,781,407
55, 009, 385
12,607,886
-
431518
443
252
5, 014, 330
275, 082, 289
5, 014,330
'
. 48,804,281
17,919,779
2 500
1
703
1, 325, 456
145
347
219,363
1, 043, 735
11,273,890
57, 276, 387
492
1, 263, 098
68,550,277'
1
300
410,446
20, 987, 014
2
5
6
7
8
23
106
110
.30
2
39,585
627, 745
110,787
80, 402
800
1, 962, 925
29, 831, 529
6,460,840
4, 042, 025
30, 325
271
859,319
42,327,644
1
166
1,494,400
391,915
58, 953, 479
156,567,410
Mary Ian d
1
867
1.744,791
172, 755
95, 751, 718
39, 642,335
Massachusetts
3
Mip.Viio'pTl
1
4
Total
3
4
Iowa
Do
Total
Kansas
Kentuckv
Do:
Do
Do
Do
-.
'.
Total
l5o
2, 500
»
661
.
2,570,372
468
115,905,793
108, 670
724
300
1,881,788
388, 991
.612
101, 238, 237
20,129, 528
308, 000
2,270,779
612
. 121,367,765
308,000
M i n n e s o t a '.
1
409
795,277
Missouri
• "
Do
1
6
.571
265
836
66, 724, 060
1, 024
Total
Total
11 •
. 391
42, 595, 379.
130, 300
1, 033, 769
315,188
617
54,766,445
16,672,245
268, 400
1, 318, 957
617
71, 438, 690
• ' '268 400
616
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R , B Y D I S T R I C T S , OF C I G A R
ACCOUNTS R E P O R T E D , ETC.—Continued.
F a c t o r i e s P o u n d s of t o b a c c o u s e d .
Dis- each bavt r i c t s . i n g one
Cigars.Cigarettes.
account.
States.
•
MANUFACTURERS'
Cigars manufactured.
Cigarettes
manufactured.
•
Montana
1
80
71, 561
3,444, 640
!Nebrfiaka
1
302
470, 795
23, 893, 898
'Nevv' H a m p s b i r e
1
157
379,046
16, 737, 591
New Jersey
Do
1
5
279
751
263, 087
1, 247, 592
1,750
2,464
12, 988, 960
60,164, 980
685, 300
850, 595
1,030
1, 510, 679
4,214
73,153, 940
1, 535, 895
Total
1
4, 308
138
211, 585
1,569
372
2,413
767
660
647
1, 611, 487
2, 492,106
12,423,435
2, 218, 821
3, 286, 216
1, 286, 577
10, 956
3,233,005
1,168, 292
265
1, 492,120
73, 695, 611
122, 623, 266
574, 904, 521
114, 585,501
156,164, 351
61, 802, 614
6,428
'Ne^v Y o r k
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do.
7
1
2
3
14
21
28
N e w Mexico
23, 318, 642
5,904„638
1,103, 775, 864
1, 743, 513, 517
72, 615
22, 028
2, 882, 622
41, 872
4, 261,125
1,154, 805
877, 753, 275
13, 462,110
5, 415, 930
891, 215, 385
Total
N o r t h Gai'olina
Do
4
5
•
•
Do
Do
Do
.
"
.
1
10
11
18
Total
Oregon
. 34
94, 643
2, 924, 494
3, 457, 639
596, 227
1, 295,163
1,584,695
10, 918
•
654
310
225
637
1,826
•Total............"
Obio
17^
17
6, 933, 724
175, 953,
31, 414,
73, 400,
89, 642,
84, 000
2, 694,
842, 868,
320 486,
54
210
502
495
350
577,469,980
619
236
440
038
2,102,160
. 10,918
370, 410, 333
2,102,160
•
7, 680, 841
1
Teniisylvania
Do
...:
Do
Do
...
Total
159
154, 624
1
9
12
23
1,937
2, 550
319
633
6, 904, 417
10,136,144
679, 045
3, 797, 724
10, 057
629
3,266
1,226
358,438,921
564, 428, 066
31, 393, 084
244,165,252
3,180, 290
218,600
852, 200
750,500
15,178
1,198, 425, 323
5 001 590
4
5,439
21, 517, 330
South Carolina
1
12
13, 705
673,898
Tennessee
Do
2
5
24
32
32, 952
58, 376
1, 688, 050
2,173, 435
56
91,328
3,861,485'
3
4
71
34
117, 019
58, 881
105
• 175,900
580
9, 511, 362
139,900
2
6
169
96
1, 389, 470
138,119
2, 992, 882
27, 049
95, 873. 745
7, 608; 7S2
791 070 150
11, 859, 045
. Total
Texas
Do
Total
.
.
Virginia..
Do
Total
W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
Do.
Total
580
5, 556, 325
2, 955, 037
139,900
265
1, 527, 589
3, 019, 931
103, 482, 527
802 929 195
1
120
1,121, 362
34
67, 342, 256
13 400
' 1
2
581
303
1,285,132
626, 377
62,193, 881
31, 088, 015
884
1, 911, 509
93, 281, 896
COMMISSIONEE OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E .
617
STATEMENT S H O W I N G T H E N U M B E R , B Y STATES, OF C I G A R
MANUFACTURERS'
ACCOUNTS R E P O R T E D , T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF TOBACCO U S E D , AND T H E N U M B E R OF
CIGARS AND C I G A R E T T E S R E P O R T E D M A N U F A C T U R E D 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, 1893.
District
States.
92, 953
47
31, 868
35
1, 594,065
549
267, 051
194
923,257
434
2, 796,193
413
99, 593
66
5, 244,177
2,292
1,325, 456
703
1, 263, 098
492
410, 446
300
859, 319
271
1, 494, 400
166
1, 744, 791
867
2, 570, 372
661
2, 270, 779
1,024
795, 277
409
1, 348, 957
836
71, 561
80
470, 795
302
379,046
157
1, 510, 679
1,030
4,308
7
6,428 23, 318, 642
94, 643
34
6, 933, 724
1,826
154, 624
159
5,439 21, 517, 330
13,705
12
91,328
56
175,900
105
1, 527, 589
265
120 - 1,121, 362
1, 911,509
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado.........
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia..
Illinois
- -..
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky:
Louisiana
Maryland
:..
Massacbusetts...
Micbigan
Minnesota
...
• Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire.
New Jersey
N e w Mexico
New York
North Carolina ..
Obio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina...
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Total
C a l e n d a r y e a r 1892.
Difference,
y e a r 1893
F a c t o r i e s P o u n d s of t o b a c c o u s e d .
Cigars
having
Cigarettes
one
Cigars.
Cigarettes. manufactured. manufactured.
account
63
20, 663
25, 246
84, 428, 797
90,875,830
32, 412
521
982
3,150
• 13,2.^6
11
391,915
172,755
468
612
391
617
4,214
138
5, 904, 638
2, 924, 494
10, 918
15,178
580
3, 019, 931
34
243,693
1, 490, 056
77, 681.111
13, 289,431
42, 508, 518
134, 967,443
5, 073, 252
275, 082,289
.
66 724,060
68, 550, 277
987,014
20, 327,644
42, 953, 479
58, 751, 718
95; 905, 7t)3
115. 367, 765
121; 595, 379
42, 438, 690
71. 444, 640
3, 893, 898
23, 737, 591
16, 153, 940
73; 211, 585
1,103, 775, 864
415, 930
5, 410, 333
370, 680, 841
•7, 425, 323
1,198, 673, 898
861,485
511,362
482, 527
103, 342, 256
67, 281, 896
93,
1,600
10, 608,700
152, 000
339,510
1, 077,162
5, 014, 330
2, 500
156, 567,410
39, 642, 335
108,670
308, 000
130,300
• 268, 400
1, 535, 895
84,000
1, 743,513, 517
891. 215, 385
2,102,160
5, 001, 590
139,000
802, 929,195
13, 400
12,497,183
9, 907, 222
4,341,240,981
4, 674, 708, 260
3, 660, 755, 959
3, 282, 001, 283
* 1, 417 t 6, 447, 033 * 2, 589, 961
t 333,467,279
* 378,754, 676
calendar
*Increase.
tDecreaae.
A v e r a g e q u a n t i t y of t o b a c c o u s e d p e r t h o u s a n d c i g a r s , 19.44 p o u n d s .
A v e r a g e q u a n t i t y of t o b a c c o 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 , 3.41 p o u n d s .
D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E N U M B E R OF TOBACCO F A C T O R I E S I N E A C H D I S T R I C T AND STATE AND THE AGGREGATE QIFANTITY OF L E A F
TOBACCO AND OTHER MATERIALS USED DURING T H E CALENDAR Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R 31, 1893.
00
M a t e r i a l used in manufacturing tobacco. '
Factories. Leaf tobacco.
states and districts.
No.
..
Other materials.
I n process.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
110
2,075
70,429
28,864
246
19
70,429
29,110
4,690
24,623
23, 577
17,857
525
644
38, 432
50
175
Total.
Pounds.
7,344
5,637
1,526
. 500
2,490
6,210
110,019
246
1,526
500
2,490
6, 210
110,265
d
2, 030
31 987
23 577
17,857
46 090
O.
1,827,
792
66
4, 448
183
23
• 85
20
341,142
584, 545
128,248
236,951
318,808
900
118,735
,120,976
6,863, 511
1, 660, 544
247,818
469,390
821, 496
. 438, 443
372, 927
10, 874,149
753
87,013
63,429
41,773
258
571,
4, 725
100.
25,827
64, 440
160, 009
87,766
105,202
258
571
4,725
100
25,827
224,449
246,752
17
8, 275.
72,737
55, 707
2,019
9,266
22, 200
344, 219
72,754
22,200
416, 973
354
44,101
30, 760
190, 736
37, 740
2, 827, 021
23,459,816
1, 883,151
251, 951
•
c
93
'.
H
8, 882, 365
25, 239
• 1, 951, 713
14, 832
20
73
Total
245, 417
2,220
181
84
Total
Iowa:
Third district
Fourth district
1, 521, 617
16, 989
07,126
14, 832
52
32
Total
5, 618, 885
5,130
1, 239,496
311
.
Indiana:
Sixth district
Seventh district
Sugar.
20
53
12
15
Total
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Kentucky:
Second d i s t r i c t
Fifth district
Sixth district
Licorice.
Pounds.
•7,234
3,337
4
6
California:
First district
F o u r t h district
Kansas
Stems.
18
1
Alabama
Arkansas
Illinois:
First district
Fiftb district
Eighth district
...
Thirteenth district
Scraps.
246, .769
81, 012
55, 707
2, 019
9,266
36
14,332
23,179
882
• 36-
74
23
45
22
2, 391, 636
15, 374, 837
1, 251, 604
14, 638
42,756
35, 916
-4, 900
38,756
209, 644
• 3, 738,403
186,654
156, 247
2,-560;675
226,803
5, 244
24, 096
• 1, 547, 509
105,678
o
OS
16
10
19, 472, 054
104, 762
1, 359,163
11, 505, 224
46, 711
32, 532
2, 070, 983
31, 739
79
45
10,178, 474
• 27,503
2, 571
11,199
253
45
37
23.
------
345. 771
108,206
116
Seventh district
1,102, 390
26, 591
26, 385
• 1, 012
3,760
28
14,147
832
428,765
112; 902
274, 215
28, 711, 655
Eighth district
43,656
4,104, 775
2, 971,122
12,406
289, 655
9, 007
803,256
18, 712
1. 438, 628
4, 256
2,129, 876
946, 067
-
1, 681, 071
Total....
liOuisiana
Maryland
Massacbusetts
Michigan:
F i r s t district
Fourth district
*
-.
55, 289
1, 956, 701
•
946, 067
510, 642
892
1, 731
6,^582
8,780
6, 359, 766
23, 626
124
'
'
1, 956,701
60,185
41,172
33, 061
•
42
37
41, 597,480
403, 694
1,635,227
114i 742
1, 600, 999
9.661, 868
12,184
42,001,174
1. 749, 969
1, 600. 999
9, 674,152 1
1
250
6, 273
31, 580
4,128
10
6, 383, 392
1, 819, 663
16, 763
1,836,426
16, 879, 439
26 591
.0
16, 906, 030
152,403
• 581,400
80, 067
63, 256, 503
651,076
661,467-
t—l
cc
w
O
63, 907, 579
6, 273
' 31,840
4,128
6
^
17
43
18,911, 258
8,886
1,180, 546
60
18,911,258
1,189,432
2
New Y o r k :
F i r s t district
Second district
Third district
Fourteenth district.
Twenty-first district
Twenty-eighth district
Total
4, 784, 554
419, 371
7, 020, 721
1, 082.180
522, 439
1, 528,174
.
937,129
3,893, 476
2, 385, 678
1,307,484
3, 548, 582
8,886
32,164,153
937,129
3, 893,476
2, 385, 678
1, 307, 484
3, 548, 582
32,173, 039
4,720
166
4, 554
44
52
76
51
104
58
.•
39, 941
8,835
44, 035
68,169
207, 975
104, 242
•
5, 985
13, 544
7, 751
44, 681
38,198
840
731, 325
24,190
682, 214
13, 530
11, 406
104, 304
448,630
78, 724
23.289
38;794
48, 439
253,063
524, 065
58,259
105,893
51, 789
21, 720
305, 922
234,001
8, 512
124,662
8,271
19,181
144,696
' 6,763,501
611,435
8, 008, 565
- 1,307,414
869, 358
2,441, 241
539, 323
20, 001, 514
385
North Carolina:
F o u r t h district
Fifth district
\
Total.--..
55, 289
16
49
7
-Montana
Nebraska
New Hampsbire
New J e r s e y :
F i r s t district
Fiftb district
Total
New Mexico.
Ohia:
First district.
Tenth district
1,128, 981
79
Missouri:
F i r s t district
Sixth district
10,178, 474
68
Minnesota
1,466,616
18,467,737
120,375
, 510,642
' " ' "
2,129, 876
1
Total
Total.
583, 047
18,142
34, 796
1, 776, 944
19,527
15, 357,439
^ 473,197
110,999
1, 566, 969
885, 939
51
163
10,127,650
14, 705, 874
" 269,015
89, 386
.61,433
5,100
204, 955
1,153,736-
137, 694
431, 714
• 196, 713
99, 308
1, 095, 836
206, 020
12,093,296
16,691,138
214
24, 833, 524
358, 401
66, 533
1, 358, 691
569,408
296, 021
1, 301, 856
28, 784, 434
107
34
- 11,190,627
643,715.
404,913.
78,115
156,133
132,426 ;
3,557,646
' 57,339-
2, 014, 893
-132,542-
165, 442
73, 852
. 19,293,425
1,164, 496
1,067,648
-."
1, 203, 771
-46,507
<
D E T A I L E D STATEMENT OF T H E N U M B E R O F TOBACCO F A C T O R I E S I N E A C H D I S T R I C T AND STATE,
•
.
0:5
ETC.—CoDtiuued.
to
o
Material used in manufacturing tobacco.
'
Factories. L e a f t o b a c c o .
states and districts.
Ohio—Continued.
Eleventh district
Eighteenth district
Pounds.
322, 762
159, 655
Pounds.
U I , 084
95, 945
Pounds.
93
965
Pounds.
25, 665
2,736
Pounds.
58, 456
13, 215
Pounds.
14. 007
9; 050
Pounds.
8,054
11, 036
Pounds.
576,121
292 602
12, 316, 759
726^057
289,617
3, 643, 386
2,819,106
1, 273, 335
258, 384
21, 326, 644
764
7,682
110
29
20
105
3, 274, 333
7,752
887,120
1, 036, 483
246, 639
113, 042
11, 925
25, 315
238, 669
2, 306
28,282
5, 205, 688
396, 921
240,975
3
36, 053
16
45
61
8,710
51, 015
280
39, 929
33, 272
12, 544
98, 479
321
76,921-
. . 43, 955
6, 900, 221
137 928
932', 638
1 293 697
74, 098
149, 774
117,171
3, 079, 857
9, 264,484
6, 675
4,392
1, 082
395
714,113
2, 090, 596
7,945
15,670
68, 903
52, 594
47, 384
47, 685
8, 675
• 45, 842
38, 774
165, 302
885,794
2, 417, 689
2; 804, 709
23, 615
121,497
95, 069
54, 517
204, 070
3 303 483
3,050
2, 36'8
2,464
1,535
2,368
7, 049
14
Total
3,050
4,832
1,535
9,417
39
80
26,415,247
12,800,362
293, 351
171,032
.929,802
710,378
32,480, 983
15,145, 690
1,649,180
47, 626, 673
7
.'
Total
-.
^
3, 021, 354
14, 548
48 597
'
4,044
1, 573, 295
310, 935
1, 430, 864
414, 328
4,044
2, 564, 035
1, 884, 230
1,845,192
245,918
'
1, 834, 380
729, 655
206, 591
662, 832
119
39, 215, 609
464, 383
West Virginia
29
718,320
2, 021,180
Wisconsin:
First district
Second district
38
25
4, 613, 032
1,205
61, 431
33, 551
873, 237
62, 677
141,029
63
4, 614, 237
94,982
873,237
62, 677
141, 029
Total.
257
'
Tennessee:
Second d i s t r i c t
Fifth district
Total
I n process.
126
81
21
29
-
South Carolina
Total..
Otber materials.
Sugaj-..
16
Total
Virginia:
Second d i s t r i c t
Sixth district
Licorice.
-^ 227
Total
Texas:
.
Third district
F o u r t h district
Stems.
No.
21
65
•.
Oregon
Pennsylvania:
First district
N i n t h d i s t r i c t .°.'.
Twelfth district
Twenty-third district
Scraps.
°
15,613
3, 870, 454
346, 686
100,602
6,198, 694
'34 756
346, 686
100, 602
6, 233,450
O
w
H
O
"^
W
o
CO
SUMMARY STATEMENT O F T H E N U M B E R O F TOBACCO F A C T O R I E S I N E A C H S^ATE, AND T H E A G G R E G A T E Q U A N T I T Y O F L E A F TOBACCO AND
OTHER MATERIALS USED DURING T H E CALENDAR Y E A R ENDED D E C E M B E R 31, 189>3.
'
'
Materials used in manufacturing tobacco.
States and Territories.
Factories. Leaf tobacco.
^.*
,
.<>..
.• ?....
-
,
.'
,
T o t a l , c a l e n d a r y e a r 1893 . . . . .
T o t a l , c a l e n d a r y e a r 1892
Difference, c a l e n d a r y e a r 1893
Pounds.
1, 234
3,337
70, 429
4,690
4
6
19
20
53
• 12
15
311
84
93
36
116
45
37
23
124
68
79
16
49
7
60
2
385
214
227
16
257
3
61
14
119
29
63
18, 911, 258
4,554
15, 357, 439
24, 833, 524
12, 316, 759
764
5, 205, 688
36, 053
2, 804, 709
3, 050
39, 215, 609
718, 320
4, 614, 237
Pounds.
110
2, 075
29,110
24,623
23,577
17,857
525
1, 660, 564
^
105,202
81, 012
23,179
104, 762
32, 532
2,070, 983
31, 739
1,128, 981
41,172
1, 749, 969
6, 273
31,580
4,128
1,189,432
166
473,197
358, 401
726, 057
7,682
396. 921
6,675
23, 615
4,832
464, 383
2, 021,180
94, 982
2,567
2,466
215, 981, 699
238.229,567
12, 937, 476
12, 319,172
No.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut...'
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampsbire
New Jersey
N e w Mexico
New York
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia.
.W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
28,432
0,863,511
87, 766
246, 769
14, 332
19.472, 054
1,359,163
11,505, 224
46, 711
10,178, 474
60,185
42,001,174
250
\
Stems.
b22, 247, 868
a Increase.
Pounds.
Licorice.
Sugar..
Other
materials.
I n process.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Pounds.
Total.
2,129, 876
1,731
6, 383,392
5,244
1,681,071
18,712
1, 438, 628
4, 256
946, 067
6, 582
1, 836, 426
4,448
372,927
25, 827
22, 200
354
274. 215
34, 796
1, 776, 944
19,527
510,642
8,780
661,467
3, 893,476
2, 385, 678
1,307,484
3, 548, 582
1, 566, 969
1, 358, 691
3, 643, 386
29
74,098
4,392
121, 497
885, 939
569, 408
2, 819,106
20
149, 774
1, 082
95,069
1, 067, 648
296, 021
1, 273, 335
105
117,171
395
54, 517
539.323
1, 301, 856
258, 384
'873,237
2, 564, 035
245, 918
62, 677
1, 884, 230
206, 591
141,029
1, 845,192
662. 832
346, 686
204, 076
1,535
1, 649,180
15, 613
100,602
Pounds.
7,344
5, 637
110, 265
31, 987
23, 577
17, 857
46. 090
10, 874,149
224, 449
416, 973
44,101
28, 711, 655
1, 466, 616
18,467, 737
120, 375
16, 906, 030
152,403
63, 907, 579
6, 273
31, 840
4,128
32,173, 039
4,720
20, 001, 514
28, 784, 434
21,326,644
8, 7.10
9,264, 484
48, 5972, 303, 483
9. 417
47, 626, 673
3, 870,454
6,233,450
5,162.157
4,777,145
30,109,168
34, 644, 936
22,273,163
25,367,576
13,349, 471
14, 944,450
14, 419, 550
11, 313, 562
314, 232,684
341, 596, 408 .
a 385,012
b 4, 535, 768
b 3, 094, 413
b 1, 594, 979
1 3 , 1 0 5 , 988
50
1, 526
2,490
1,827
469, 390
571
2; 019
. 36
4,164,775
12, 406
289, 655
792
821, 496
4, 725
9,266
742, 971,122
9,,007
. 803,256
1, 956, 701
892
9, 674,152
937,129
110, 999
66, 533
289,617
110
240, 975
• 4,044
247,818
258
55, 707
882
43, 656
583, 047
18,142
55, 289
33, 061
1, 600, 999
66
438,443
100
175
6,210
2,030
10
, _-6 D e c r e a s e .
3, 079, 857
O
OC
»—I -
O
o
b 27, 363, 724
to
05
to
to
Tobacco manufactured.
T o b a c c o a n d snuff p r o d u c e d .
S t a t e s arid d i s t r i c t s .
On b a n d .
Plug.
Pounds.
5,649
986
California:
First district
F o u r t h di.strict
Smoking.
Snuff-
Pounds.
Pounds.
110
3,793
Pounds.
15, 225
I
Total.
Pounds.
5,759
4, 779-
Pounds.
Total to be
accounted
for.
5,148
Pounds.
5,759
9,927
100
100
87 799
346
On h a n d
unsold.
Exported
i u bond.
Pounds.
95
1, 530
Pounds.
72, 720
87,945
200
88,145
121
28, 488
23,577
17,727
31, 824
1,955
30. 443
23, 577
17,727
49, 711
1,936
311
229
8, 619
28, 488
.23, 577
17,727
10,757
30, 426
116
8, 806, 248
30, 623
1, 545, 744
14,495
9,228
1, 981
22, 771
1,292
• 775
10,397,110
35, 272
2,009
...
Illinois:
First district
Fifth district
Eie-hth d i s t r i c t
Thirteenth district
Total
42, 979. . 1,392,347
571,100
614, 079.
332, 559
11, 000
7, 755, 739.
343,559
/•
8, 803, 893
27,989
1,523,258
14,495
10, 369, 635
2,355
2,634
22,486
27, 475
85, 023
-2^5
5,101.38
13 50
pi
H
2,776
85, 248
5,114; 88
O
28, 507
23, 037
17, 727
19,169
1
1,
1,
1
ffi-
121
710
382.
063.
150
42
22
62
14
O.
10, 359, 229
1,834
527, 774. 70
1 718 52
91 268 34
792 18
621 553 74
CC"
64,188
48, 438
64,188
111,782
393
15,841
64. 581
127, 623
201
18, 937
13
64,330
108, 673
112, 626
175, 970
16, 234
192, 204
19,138
13
173, 053 ^
10, 383.18
285, 852
72, 476
312,132
72, 476
10, 378
605
322, 510
73, 081
10, 857
2,371
25
311, 653
70,685
18, 699.18
4, 241.10
358, 328
384, 608
10, 983
395, 591
13, 228
25
.382, 338
22, 940. 28
• 23,098
31, 903
15, 276
47,179
10, 990.
36,189
2,171. 34
26, 280
•
26, 280
8,805.
I—(
8, 796, 245
28, 642
1, 521,139
13, 203
63, 344
Total
1, 656, 258
7, 036, 008
16,989
688, 247
14,495
'
17, 887
2, 776
63,344
Iowa:
Third district
Fourth district
Total
263, 911
2,448
. $339:84*
' • 383 76
....
Indiana:
Sixth district
Seventh district
Kansas
Pounds.
5,664
6,396
Stamps
r e q u i r e d for
sales.
o
87, 699
246
15, 225
-
Sold.
2,001
72,474
, 246
o
Total
Colorado
Connecticut. .
Florida
Geor'J'ia
Fine cut.
-
•
3, 862. 80
6, 520. 38
!^
Kentucky:
Second d i s t r i c t
Fiftb district
Sixth district
Seventh district
Eighth district
Total
>
2,139, 529
17, 975, 720
647,603
315, 582
80,730
.
920,259
580, 707
116 159
47, 811
29,552
3,114,103
21,130, 710
1,772,142
: 377,739
110,282
898,143
i; 095, 669
120, 340
51,811
. 23,162
1, 268
55, 288
4.778 .
505
53
2, 214, 692
19,979,753
1,.647,024
325, 423
87,067
132, 88L 52
1,198, 785.18
98,821.44
19, 525. 38
5, 224. 02
33.6, 864
6,000
342, 864
350
3, 308, 460
24,810,488
1, 694, 488
26, 504, 976
2,189,125
61, 892
24, 253, 959
1, 455, 237. 54
448,575
21,159,164
.^...
Louisiana
Marj'^land
IVTfl.s.'^nrf'b n sf-tts
2,193, 844
. ,20.550.003
1, 655, 983
329,928
80, 730
54, 315
2, 574, 283
671, 516
8,346
1,134, 816
10, 513, 994
13, 876
16,132
645, 095
64, 645
1,150, 948
11, 608, 019
78,521
191, 894
730,501
636
1,342,844
12, 338, 520
79,157
313, 087
843, 995
1, 005
85. 550
50, 533
944, 207
11, 443, 992
78,152
56, 652. 42
686, 639. 52
4, 689.12
0
Micbigan:
First district
F o u r t h district
4,550,618-
4,140,444
7, 229, 236
26, 591
9,871
15,930,169
26, 591
26, 976
15, 957,145
26, 591
5, 548
1,792
15, 949, 805
26, 591
95.6,988.30
1, 595.46
4, 550, 618
4,140, 444
7,-255, 827
9,871
15, 956, 760
26, 976
15, 983, 736
5,548
1,792
15,976,396
958, 583. 76
2,061
2,371
103,519
38, 211
146,162
20, 589
166,751
6,218
806
159,727
9, 583. 62
Missouri:
First district
Sixth district
45,756,103
301,171
115,367
5, 061, 888
195,463
27, 523
50, 960, 881
496, 634
2, 696,114
161,498
53, 656, 995
658,132
3,137, 704
112, 963
2,349
2,646
50, 516, 942
542, 523
3, 031, 016. 52
32, 551.38
Total
46, 057, 274
li5,367
5, 257, 351
27, 523
51, 457, 515
2,857, 612
54, 315,127
3, 250, 667
4, 995
51, 059, 465
3,063,567.90
6, 273
31,840
4, 252
o
o
376. 38
1, 910. 40
255.12
Total
Minnesota
•
.„
New Jersey:
Fii-st d i s t r i c t
Fifth district.
'
•
Total
11, 877, 905
11,877,905
•
Total
2, 906, 419
'
124
8.886
24, 248, 822
5
55,107
8,891
24, 303, 929
122
37,741
236, 962
8,769
24, 029, 226
O
526.14
1, 441, 753. 56
4,643,527
24, 257, 708
55., 112
24, 312, 820
37 863
236, 962 :
24, 037, 995
1.442,279.70
4, 250
255. 00
$300, 991. 02
31, 606. 56
417, 782. 22
73,708.80
50, 479. 56
119,186.28
993, 8l4.44
,
4, 250
4,250
•
6,986
3i, 8i7
14, 595
180, 064
1,173,106
155, 628
151, 080
645,109
2, 093, 617
363, 902
5, 718, 222
1,069,675
711. 493
1, 496, 751
85, 658
11, 538
529
8,015
5, 021, 617
543, 966
6, 991, 987
1, 236, 841
863,102
2,181. 692
2,953,237
2,319,582
11,- 453, 660
112, 726
16, 839, 205
15, 001
O
.
4, 643, 527
4,250
•
New York:
• First district..
Second d i s t r i c t
Third district
Fourteenth district
Twenty-first district
Twenty-eighth district..
•..
6,273
31,840
4,252
4, 443, 923
3, 292, 353
. , ,
...
8,886
4, 435, 037
3, 292, 353
N e w Mexico
, , .
6,273
31. 840
4,128
6,273
31; 840
4,128
Moiitana
Nebraska
N e w Hanipshire
u^
6,868
6, 236
26,188
30, 986
12, Oil
54, 099 ,
136,388
5, 672
981
25,173
1,000
5, 028, 485
550, 202
7, 018,175
1,267,827
875,113
2, 235, 791
6,296
22. 445
29, 965
37, 347
33, 787
51,725
197,628
5, 016, 517
526, 776
6, 963, 037
1, 229, 480
841, 326
1,986, 438
16, 975, 593
181, 565
230, 454
16,563, 574
to
05
D E T A I L E D 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 MANUFACTURED TOBACCO P R O D U C E D ,
ETC.—Cont'd..
to
Tobacco manufactured
T o b a c c o a n d snuff p r o d u c e d .
States a n d districts.
On h a n d .
N o r t h Carolina:
F o u r t h district
Fifth district
Total
Ohio:
First district
Tenth district
Eleventh district
Eighteenth district
Total
Total
South Carolina
Tennessee:
Second d i s t r i c t
Fifth district
Total
Texas:
Third district
Fourth district
Total
Pounds.
8,369, 577
13,017,337
Pounds.
2, 255, 270
8, 548,145
Pounds.
10, 624, 847
21, 565, 482
Pounds.
2, 209, 631
8, 290, 091
Pounds.
117,476
33,536
Pounds.
8, 297,740
13, 241, 855
$497, 864.40
794,511.30
71, 707
21,386, 914
10, 803, 415
32,190, 329
10, 499, 722
151,012
21, 539, 595
1 292 375 70
^ 2,185,391
728,103
448, 949
255, 231
9,000
1, 059,495
10, 218
L920
17,992
17,015,221
1, 058,363
451, 849
304,700
1, 273,103
5,214
1,668
12, 819 •
134
3,004
116
15, 741, 984
1, 050,145
450,065
291, 881
944, 519. 04
63 008 70
27 003.90
17, 512. 86
o
185
15, 955,726
1, 048,145
449, 929
286,708
3, 617, 674
9,185
17, 740,508
1, 089, 625
18,830,133
1, 292, 804
3,254
17, 534, 075
1, 052,044. 50
O
7,'750
530
8,280
295
8, 575
336
8,239
494. 34
161, 503
6,453
15,600
22, 820
5, 797, 745
128, 219
770, 490
1,177,219
220, 338
.' 5,085
16,159
36,059
4,075
5,572, 742
123,134
754, 331
1,137, 085
334, 364.52
7, 388. 04
45, 259.86
68,225.10
7, 873, 673
277, 641
8,740
7, 587, 292
455, 237. 52
108, 452
16, 919
83,224
8,309
498. 54
Smoking.
Pounds.
Pounds.
5, 305, 526
171,064
Pounds.
71, 707
5,476,590
132
838, 786
237, 070
980.
31,160
13, 005, 653
1,107, 996
Pounds.
2, 992, 344
12, 846, 273
15, 838, 617
12, 922, 549
82,972
Oregon
Pennsylvania:
First district
N i n t h district
Twelfth district
Twenty-third district. .
T o t a l t o be
accounted
for.
Fine cut.
Plug.
Snuff.
Total.
510
47,461
1, 234, 743
113, 559
754, 890
873,335
4, 353, 528
8,207
281, 064
5, 636, 242
121, 766
754, 890
1,154, 399
510
47,461
2, 976, 527
4, 642, 799 '
7,667, 297
206, 376
19, 628
88, 824
18,090
• 1,538
...
On h a n d
unsold.
Exported
i n bond.
4,665
Sold.
Stamps
required for
sales.
638, 697
796, 307
240
70,281
59, 635
739,306
708,978
1,595, 488
994,225
418, 421
1, 703, 203
2,013, 909
953,835
405,936
1,831
749, 368
1,606,142
44 962 08
96, 368. 52
1, 435, 004
240
129, 916
739, 306
2, 304, 466
1,412, 646
3, 717,112
1, 359, 771
1,831
2, 355, 510
141, 330. 60
2,368
4, 562
2,368
4,562
535
5,697
2, 903
10, 259
207
2,603
2,696
7, 656
161.76
459.36
'8,930
6,930
6,232
13,162
2,810
10,352
621.12
pi
o
Virginia:
Second district
Sixth district
•ri
Total . .
^ W e s t Virginia
CO
rf^ W i s c o n s i n :
First district
.
Second d i s t r i c t
^^
•
20,586,999
9, 729,866
. -. ' •. - - . • •
3, 208, 393
459, 598
30,316,865
3, 667, 991
45
....
Total...
'-
583,200
23, 795, 392
10,772, 664
2, 632,754
5, 697, 428
26,428,146
16, 470, 092
2, 511, 672
5, 338, 903
8, 644, 602
1,373
15,271,872
11,129,816
916,312.32
667, 788. 96
583, 200
34,568,056
. 8, 330 182
42, 898, 238
7, 850, 575;
8,645,975
26, 401, 688
1, 584 101. 28
3, 532,029
115, 326
3,647,355
144, 915
3,502,440
210,146.'40
3, 531,984
4,280
702,880
5, 058,113
34, 753.
2,272
5, 757,545
34, 753
11,233
. 2, 866
5, 778, 778
37,619
' 36, 889
. 834
321
5,741,568
36, 785
344,496 08
2, 207.10
4,280
702, 880
5,092,866
2, 272
• 5,792,298'
14,099
5,816, 397
37, 723
321
5,778,353
346,701.18
o
Pi
O
trj
H
Pi
>
pi
a
OS
to
SUMMARY STATEMENT OF T H E AGGREGATE Q U A N T I T I E S OF THE D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F MANUFACTURED TOBACCO P R O D U C E D IN EACH STATE
DURING T H E CALENDAR Y E A R E N D E D D E C E M B E R 31, 1893, TOGETHER W I T H A STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY OF M A N U F A C T U R E D TOBACCO
ON H A N D AT T H E COMMENCEMENT AND AT T H E C L O S E OF THE YEAR, THE Q U A N T I T Y TO B E ACCOUNTED FOR, T H E QUANTITY R E M O V E D
IN B O N D F O R E X P O R T , THE T O T A L 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 .
at)
lO
OS
Tobacco manufactured.
s t a t e s and Territories.
T o b a c c o a n d snuff p r o d u c e d .
On h a n d .
Fine-cut.
Alabama
.
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
,
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
...
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire ,
N e w Jersey.
,
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina..,
Obio
Oregon
Pennsylvania ....
South Carolina...
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Pounds.
5,649
986
15, 225
8,619
614, 07963, 344
Smoking.
Snuff-.
Pounds.
Pounds.
110
3,793
72, 720
• 28,488
23, 577
17, 727
10,757
7,755, 739
112, 626
358, 328
23, 098
3, 308; 460
1,134,816
10, 513, 999
13,876
7, 255, 827
103, 519
5, 257, 351
6, 273
31, 840
4,128
4, 443, 923
• 4, 250
11, 453, 660
5, 476, 590
3, 617, 674
7,750
2,976, 527
1,538
129,916
6,930
3, 667,991
Pounds.
1,656,258
26, 280-
8,805
21,159,164
342,'864
448, 575
4.550. 618
.
2,061
46, 057, 274
4,140,444
2,371
115, 367
11, 877,905
3, 292, 353
2, 953, 237
15, 838, 617
13, 005,653
"i,'i07,'996
510
• 18, 090
1, 435, 004
"""240
30,316, 865
2, 319, 582
47,461
2,448
343,559
16,132
645, 095
64, 645
9,871
38, 211
27, 523
4. 643, 527
112, 726
71, 707
9,185
530
4, 642, 799
739,306
583,'266'
Total.
Pounds.
5,759
4, 779
87, 945
28, 488
23, 577
17,727
31, 824
10, 369, 635
175, 970
384, 608
31, 903
24, 810, 488
1,150, 948
11, 608. 019
78,521
15,956,760
146,162
51,457, 515
6,273
31, 840
4,128
24, 257, 708
4,250
16, 839, 205
21, 386,914
17, 740, 508
8, 280
7,667, 297
19, 628
2, 304, 466
6,930
34, 568, 056
Pounds.
5,148
200
1,955
17, 887
27,475
16, 234
10, 983
15, 276
1, 694. 488
191, 896
730, 501
636
26, 976
20,589
2,857,612
124
55,112
136, 388
10, 803, 415
1, 089, 625
295
206, 376
88, 824
1,412,646
6,232
8, 330,182
Total to be
a c c o u n t e d for.
Pounds.
5, 759
9, 927
88,145
30, 443
23, 577
17, 727
49, 711
10, 397,110
192, 204
395, 591
47,179
26, 504, 976
1, 342, 844
12, 338, 520
79,157
15, 983, 736
166, 751
54, 315,127'
. 6,273
31, 840
4,252
24, 312, 820
4, 250
16, 975, 593
32,190, 329
.18, 830,133
8, 575
7, 873, 673
108, 452
3,717,112
13,162
42, 898, 238
On h a n d
unsold.
Exported
in b o n d .
Pounds.
95
1, 530
121
1,936
311
Pounds.
30, 426
35, 272
19,138
13, 228
10. 990
2,189,125
313, 087
843, 995
1,005
. 5,548
6,218
3, 250, 667
2. 001
2,776
229
116
2,609
13
25
61. 892
85, 550
50, 533
1, 792
806
4,995
37, 863
236,962
181,565
10, 499, 722
1, 292, 804
. 336
277, 641
16.919
1,359,771
2, 810
7, 850, 575
2:!0, 454
151, 012
3. 254
8,740
83, 224
1.831
8,645, 975
Sold-.
Pounds.
5,664
6,396
85, 248
28, 5l'7
23,037
17,727
19,169.
10, 359, 229
173, 053
382, 338
36,189
24,253,959
944, 207
11,443,992
78,15215,976,396
159,727
51, 059, 465
6,273
31, 840
4,252
24, 037, 995
4.250
16, 563. 574
21, 539, 595
17, 534, 075
8,239
7, 587, 292
8, 309
2, 355, 510
10,352
26, 401, 688
S t a m p s req u i r e d for
$339.84
383.76
5,114. 88
1,710.42
1, 382.22
1, 063.62
1,150.14
621,553.74
10, 383.18
22, 940.28
2,171. 34
1,455, 237. 54
56, 652.42
686, 639.52
4, 689.12
•958, 583.76
9, 583. 62
3, 063,567. 90
376.38
1, 910. 40
255.12
1, 442,279. 70
255. 00
993,814.44
1, 292, 375.70
1, 052, 044.50
494. 34
455,237. 52
498. 54
141, 330. 60
62L12
1, 584,101. 28
Pi
o
pi
H
o
a
•0
CO
W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
...
. .
45
4, 280
702 880
^ 0Q9, RfJfi
2,272
' 3, 532, 029
5, 792, 298
115,326
14, 099
3, 647, 355
5, 816, 397
144, 915
37, 72B
321
T o t a l , c a l e n d a r y e a r 1893.
T o t a l , c a l e n d a r y e a r 1892.
147, 936, 380
171, 081, 575
14,202,671
16, 222, 689
76, 448, 651
75,10.8, 503
11, 952. 736
11, 426, 927
•250, 540, 438
273, 839, 694
27. 886, 500
25, 990,106
278, 426, 938
299, 829, 800
28, 425, 336
28,142, 865
9, 575.110
9, 897, 040
240, 426, 492
261i '789, 895
210,146. 40
346,701.18
3, 502, 440
5, 778, '353
.
3, 531, 984
14, 425, 589. 52
15, 707, 393.70
• ^ - . . . .
Difference, 1893.. ^ . . . . . . .
a 23,145,195 a 2, 020,018 b 1, 340,148
a Decrease.
?; 525, 809
a 23, 299, 256 b 1, 896, 394
a 21,402, 862.
& 282, 471
ft 321, 930
ft21,363,403
: - .
a l , 281,804.18
• b Increase'.
O
O
t-i
oo
O
W
Pi
O
Pi
Pi
<
a
to
628
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
DIYISION OF LAW.
,
Tbe following is an abstract of reports of district attorneys for the
fiscal year 1893-'94 of internal-revenue suits and prosecutions pending,
commenced^ and disposed of:
Suits and prosecutions.
N u m b e r of
criminal
actions.
N u m b e r of
civil a c t i o n s
in personam.
N u m b e r of
civil a c t i o n s
in rem.
P e n d i n g J u l y 1,1893
C o m i n e n c e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r 1894
4, 230
9,407
212
182
36
50
4, 478
9,639
394
86
14,117
74
2
6
63
11
12
5
6
5,202
100
1,413
1,649
13, 637
Total
5,117
86
1, 402
1,580
D e c i d e d i n f a v o r of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s
Settled by compromise
Decided against t h e United States
Dismissed, abandoned, consolidated, etc
'
Total.
T o t a l s u i t s d i s p o s e d of
8,185
145
34
8,364
P e n d i n g J u l y 1, 1894.
W^hercin s e n t e n c e s a r e s u s p e n d e d
5,452
1,078
249
52
5,753
1, 078
Fines.
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 .
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 :
I n criminal actions
I n civil a c t i o n s i n v e r s o n a m
Principal.
Costs.
$207,014.97
5, 368. 37
359.92
23,226. 87
$346,865. 91
88,169. 62
Amoiirit paid t o collectors
$59, 552. 98
910. 97
10,164. 61
Total.
$554,880.88
64,921. 35
li 270. 89
121.561.10
O F F E R S IN COMPROMISE.
The following statement shows the number of offers in compromise,
and action thereon, under section 3229, Eevised Statutes, for the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894, with the amount of tax, assessed penalty,
and specific penalty accepted :
Compromise cases.
Months.
On, hand July 1.
July
August
September
October
November
December
January...
February .
March
April
Offers ac,cepted and Amounts of
sent to
Received. Secretary tax accepted
for
approval,
etc.
Amounts of
assessable
penalty
accepted.
Amounts
of specific
penalty
accepted.
1893.
$636. 00
305.40
1, 330. 40
530. 00
1, 043. 26
318. 00
1, 658.18
1, 795. 62
540. 20
812. 75
1, 512. 60
657.50
1894.
June
Offers rejected or withdrawn.
On hand July 1, 1894
Total.
Tax
Assessable penalty.
Specific penalty....".
Total
705
68.-75
209. 00
$3, 526.67
2, 379. 00
2,357.64
410. 00
2,173.80
6, 225. 04
86. 25
37.50
69.81
26. 88
18. 25
162. 50
4, 716.15
6, 075. 40
6, 070. 67
1,926:87
6,447.15
3, 654. 27
$49.00
4.00
705
RECAPITULATION.
:
45, 962.66
:'.
'.
. . : . . $11,139.97
.
731.94
45,962,66
57,834.57
COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL
629
REVENUE,
STATEMENT O F C A S E S COMPROMISED I N QUARTER E N D E D S E P T E M B E R 30,
Compromise cases.
1894.
•
Offers acAmounts
Amounts
c e p t e d a n d A m o u n t s of of a s s e s s a b l e of specific
sent to
tax accepted.
penalty
-. p e n a l t y
Received. Secretary
accepted.
accepted.
for
approval.
Months.
1894.
August •
Septem ber
'
43
33
67
88
'
On hand- O c t 1
231
Total.
231
$368.89
149.17
398. 95
$13:54^ '
24.58
12. 50
$2,021.00
1,580. 91
1, 826. 25
5,428.16
50.62
917.01
RECAPITULATION.
:
:
Tax
:
Assessable p e n a l t y . . . . . . . 1
Specific penalty
Total
.
52
48
55
15
61
$917.01
50. 62
5,428.16
I
6,395. 79
ABSTRACT OF SEIZURES.
Seizures of property for violation of internal-revenue laws during
the year ended June 30, 1894, are as follows:
Quantity-
Articles.
117, 624
181,796
115,561
..gallons..
..pounds.,
.number..
Distilled»spirits
Tobacco
i
Cigars
Miscellaneous property.
Value.
$72,738.74
. 18,482.:56
1,892.35
179, 582.97
Total.
272, 696. 62
ABSTRACT OF S E I Z U R E S OF P R O P E R T Y F O R V I O L A T I O N OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E
L A W S F O R T H E M O N T H S O F , J ULY, A U G U S T , AND S E P T E M B E R , 1894.
Miscellaneous property.
states.
AlabamO'
California.
Connecticut
Georgia
Illinois
Iowa
"
Kentucky
Louisiana
•
Massachusetts
$547.00
79. 00
Distilled spirits.
Gallons.
12
50
Value.
$12. 00
50.00
503
73
15
7
181.00
15.00
30.00
15.00
230
Cigars.
430.00
426. 00
- 7.00
Number.
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee.
Texas
.
Virginia
W e s t Virginia
..
.
40. 00
8, 555. 00
670. 00
25. 00
512. 00
16.00
2,153. 00
1,199. 00
906. 00
500
1,750
-40
12,200
41
15
1
2,670
34
24
$2 40
212
36 00
35.00
60.00
3,389. 00
100.00
5.00
2,937.73
54.00
36.00
169
5,469
30
10, 289. 73
13, 20S
209.50"
21,413 gallons distilled spirits, valued at.._
1,155. pounds of tobacco, valued at
13,203 cigars, valued at
Miscellaneous property, valued at
35 00
75.00
3,131.00
36.00
21, 413
2"6i 00
721
22, 595. 00
Value.
" " •
. $12. 00
87. 50
4,303
.
^
Pounds.
7
2, 552. 00
100. 00
Total..
Total
Value.
j
6,650
.... ,
:
238.00
4, 352. 00
26.00
Missouri
..-....'
N o r t h Carolina
Nebraska
.
New Jersey
T o b icco.
46
:
1L50
1,155.
110 90
$10, 289. 73
110. 90
209.50
22, .595. 00
33,205,13
630
REPORT
03^ T H E
FINA3^GES.
ABATEMENT CLAIMS. '
On the 1st of July, 1893, there were pending 254 claims for abatement of assessed taxes, amounting to $107,122.08, and during the year
3,545 claims, amounting to $589,507.30, were presented.
Of these, 2,307 claims, amounting to $363,720.05, have been allowed
by this office, and 877 claims, amounting to $151,415.99, have been rejected or returned for amendment.
This left 615 claims for abatement still pending on the 30th of June,
.1894, amonntingto $181,493.34.
• Since that date and up tp October 1, 928 other claims have been filed,
amounting to $164,687.30; 1,062 claims have been allowed, amounting
to $252,056.02, and 208 rejected or returned for amendment, amounting
to $ 10,508.12, and on t h e 1st of October, 1894, 273 claims for abatement
were pending, amounting to $83,616.50.
R E P U N D I N O CLAIMS.
On tbe 1st of July, 1893, there were pending 147 claims for the
refunding of taxes collected, amounting to $171,927.27, and during the
year 208 other claims, amounting to $32,930.77, were presented.
Of these, 88 claims, amounting to $56,644.97, have been allowed,
and 88 claims, amounting to $14,818.96, have been rejected or returned
for amendment. This left 179 claims for refunding still pending on the
30th of June, amounting to $133,394.11.
Since that date and np to the 1st of October, 1894, 35 other claims,
amounting to $10,415.19, have been received. Of these 214 claims, 14
have been allowed, amounting to $3,507.19, and 28 have been rejected
or returned for anaendment, amounting to $7,238.90, and on the 1st of
October, 1894, 172 claims for refunding were pending, amounting to
$133,063.21.
R E B A T E OF TAX ON TOBACCO.
On the 1st of July, 1893, there were no rebate •claims on iiand. Between that date and June 30, 1894, one claim, amounting to $6.53, has
been received and allowed.
SALES OF R E A L
PROPERTY.
S T A I EMENT OF S A L E S OF R E A L PROPERTY ACQUIRED UNDER THE INTERNAL REVENUE L A W S O F W H I C H T H E P U R C H A S E R S
I N G THE F I S C A L Y E A R 1 8 9 3 - ' 9 4 .
Date of sale.
When .
acquired.
J u l y 10,1893. May
From whom acquired.
2,1882 W.M. Houcbin
Mar. 15,1894. July 31,1893 J.T.Davis & Son
J u n e 27,1894.: Nov. 10, 1885 James Long, dec'd
Total..
RECEIVED
QUITCLAIM
DEEDS
Realty sold and where situated.
DUR-
Amount
sold for.
' 3 lots in Brownsville, Edmondson , $200. 00
County, K y .
175.00
160 acres in Carroll County, Ark
Lots 18 and 19, in block 2, fiyde.Park, •7,975.00
Cook County, 111.
. "8, 350.00
631
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
VIOLATIONS OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E LAWS.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E VIOLATIONS OF T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E L A W S CHARGED,
AND F O R W H I C H PROSECUTIONS WERK INSTITUTED DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED
J U N E 30, 1894, AND ALSO T H E PROSECUTIONS P E N D I N G ON J U L Y 1,1894.
,
Judicial districts.
Alabama:
Northern district .
Middle district
Southern district..
Alaska
Arkansas:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
. Western d i s t r i c t . .
Arizona
California:
N ortbern district .
Southern district..
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia..
Florida:
Northern district .
Southern district..
Georgia:
Northern district .
Southern district..
Idaho .....o.
Illinois:
Northern district .
Southern district..
Indiana
Iowa:
Northern district .
Southern district..
Kansas.
Kentucky
Louisiana:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Western district ..
Maine
Maryland
Massacbusetts
Michigan:
Eastern district...
Western district . .
Minnesota
Mississippi:
Northern district.
Southern district..
Missouri:
Eastern district...
Western district ..
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York:
Northern district..
Eastern district...
Southern district..
Nortli Carolina:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Western district ..
North Dakota
Ohio:
Northern district..
Southern district..
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Western district..
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee:
Eastern district...
Middle district
Western district ..
Suits pend- Commenced
ing July 1, during year.
1893.
285
192
Total.
Settled during year.
297
337
37
32
582
529
37
34
.228
258
29
1
49
331
74
358
2
58
281
1
34
2
10
9
31
10
26
5
73
224
37
2
1,070
50
1,294
87
2
758
51
2
13
8
10
92
252
72
105
260'
82
87
201
63
100
21
93
166
192
24
40O
175
292
. 45
499
156
192
28
440
40
15
127
10
16
102
48
374
14
24
142
63
501
11
20
110
02
378
5
19
3
22
28
5
27
47
19
33
7
634
180
650
432
1,284
612
412
363
44
3
6
14
75
78
61
12
14
20
67
72
46
,6
43
4
. 4
51
26
50
42
22
6
114
874
...
..
25
12
17
22
46
iq
16
181
5
125
,151
141
1,332
74
4
3
7
2
70
21
163
74
24
170
4
65
19
11
27
26
12
34
366
14
91
31
45
393
20
311
196 j
812
360
330
276
49
134
675
276
150
Pending
July 1,1894.
632
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E VIOLATIONS O P T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E L A W S C H A R G E D ,
AND FOR WHICH PROSECUTIONS WERE INSTITUTED^ E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
Suits pending J u l y 1,
Judicial districts.
Texas:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Northern district .
Western d i s t r i c t : .
Vermont
Virginia:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Western d i s t r i c t . .
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin:
Eastern d i s t r i c t . . .
Western district . .
Wyoming
..
Commenced
during year.
Settled duri n g year.
Total.
Pending
J u l y 1,1894.
6
1
13
10
15
1
52
23
21
2
- 65
33
10
1
54
19
11
1
11
14
7
249
1
1,085
12
547
2
19
796
3
1,448
13
459
2
6
337
1
1,125
7
26
2
14,117
4,478
Total .
2
4
5,753
STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , T H E ACTUAL N U M B E R O F T H E
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDED J U N E
30, 1894.
o o
States and Territories.
Alabama
Alaska.......
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
:...
Connecticut
Delaware
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Indian Territory
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massacbusetts
Micbigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
N e w J ersey
New Mexico
New York
N o r t h Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
CO fl
BB
^1
Total.
ia
p.
r£5
a o
64
118
145
6
17
4
13
129
23
326
10
109
11
205
9
1
7
672
632
12, 953
2,636
3,153
416
1, 280
437
1,303
633
18, 909
8,123
5,085
2, 226
4,309
4,563
994
4,438
5,125
7,626
3,890
381
8,041
1,534
2,274
514
1, 722
8,533
537
41,303
1, 082
498
16,217
620
1,476
13, 506
1, 742
907
10
52
380
55
54.
7
20
12
37
9
338
7412
239
112
10
110
199
59
81
13
235
36
44
6
9
87
13
947
15
341
11
37
392
40
14
.2
130
31
19
5
5
5
21
125
54
44
36
102
98
66
18
25
10
7
13
4
275
1
131
31
226
5
1
10
31
167
127
106
18
48
6
67
8
1,248
472
1
237
346
185
69
180
86
233
293
273
119
315
36
149
5
156
262
10
3,780
39
118
277
40
28
486
30
111
22
25
155
76
129
10
20
. 15
33
16
370
-233
243
39
74
48
,13
66
251
176
196
30
232
45
226
12
77
227
28
668
24
7
370
56
19
493'
40
31
87
11
19
•'89
115
79
•
2
2,017
300
38
120
162
159
67
40
69
248
543
32
9
196
12
69
10
4
554
•40
3
327
336
1,231
7
722
809
13, 967
3,025
3,490
479
1,477
588
1,542
689
23,170
9,287
39
5,778
2,791
5,070
4,903
1,240
4,892
6,192
8,829
4,601
552
9,655
1,739
2,807
547
1,982
9,327
606
47,384
1,182
628
18, 013
767
1,605
15, 656
2,212
1, 091
COMMISSIONEB
STATEMENT
O F INTERNAL
SHOWING, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S , T H E A C T U A L N U M B E R O F T H E
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPECIAL-TAX PAYERS—Continued.
u
States and Territories.
2 •
'di *
43
B
.'. i
':...
21
18
3
'.. ^
15
5
44
1,494
Total
T o t a l for t h e fiscal y e a r
e n d e d J u n e 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 . ' . : . . 1,554
U
CO
u
• g
eg
o
• '0.
O
§
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
W^est V i r g i n i a
Wisconsin
Wyoming
633
EEVENUE.
1
1,251
2, 088
4,261
464
556
3,020
1,549
1,463
9,062
439
r
2
7
58
66
10
37
37
12 '
115
11
O
.
t.B
o
2.2
U
li
|s
li Is l i
i •^1
;^ o
S-S P
^.2
Jl
o
h
|i
1
5
4
15
9
1
4
28
6
170
4
Total.
IB
03 O
57
36
1,495
31
112
^ 58
31
53
445
10
50
37
345
14
18
32
22
25
161
21
r=5.0
5
69
102
10
. . . „
54
67
96
175
16
5
12
4
6
17
3
1,375
2,320
6,319
544
687
3,225
1,746
1,664
10.179
501
215, 419
4,505
26 1,805 12, 618
5,518
21
7,400
271 249,137
219, 863
4,791
38 1,930 10, 073'
5,398
22
6,644
280 250, 593
DIVISIOK OF DISTILLED SPIRITS.
The stateineuts under the above heading, relating to the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894, exhibit the number of grain, molasses, and fruit
distilleries which were registered and operated in each State; the number of fruit distilleries registered and operated in each collection district; the number and capacity of the grain and molasses distilleries
in operation 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 difierent 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; the quantity of distilled spirits gauged during the fiscal years
ended June 30, 1893 and 1894, iu each collection district and State;
the quantity of fermented liquors produced during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894, in each collection district and State, together with other
items.
634
R E P O R T ON T H E
i^INANCES.
D I S T I L L E R I E S R E G I S T E R E D AND O P E R A T E D .
The following statement shows the number of distilleries registered
and operated during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894:
Grain.
states and Territories.
Molasses.
'..
17
60
2
1
2
1
106
12
40
2
1
2
1
89
17
14
450
'.
Operated.
23
16
Alabama
Arkansas....
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Georgia
Idaho
I l l i n o i s '.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Regis
tered.
307
Fruit.
Registered.
Operated.
Registered.
Operated.
88
37
272
88
37
267
36
31
162
1
12
14
1
3
133
15
30
5
36
31
162
1
8
11
1
3
125
15
30
5
•
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
N e w Mexico
N e w York
N orth Carolina
Ohio
Oreo'on
...
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
26
1
3
26'
1
3
77
3
1
1
1
1
8
8
56
3
1
22
1
1
ii4
^
Total
3
583
25
1
110
23
103
14
1
1
12
12
1
3
709
30
3
123
41
125
18
90
, 1
2
5
2
. 2
5
1, 541
1,964
i9'
67
9
50
1,115
32
8
16
35
163
19
1
1,238
1
16
65
9
45
1,110
30
8
16
35
' 163
19
1
1,238
1
16
3,633
3,595
1
Total
registered.
Total
operated.
105
97
274
1
38
32
268
1
35
30
1
3
584
16
56
14
3
1
99
3
1
68
9
54
1,824
62
11
139
76
288
37
1
1,352
3
18
5
75
3
1
66
9
49
1,693
55
9
126
58
266
33
1
1 334
2
18
5
5,609
5,148
100
77
269
I
38
32
251
1
25
25
1
3
433
16
56
14
3
FRITIT D I S T I L L E R I E S R E G I S T E R E D AND OPERATED.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE N U M B E R OF F R U I T DISTILLERIES R E G I S T E R E D AND O P E R -
A T E D DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894, BY COLLECTION DISTRICTS.
District.
'Alabama
Arkansas . .•
^ ,. n^,.,. > „ C First district
C^l^f«^"i^" i Fourth d i s t r i c t . Connecticut
Georgia
r Fifth district-.
Illinois .. < Eighth district
. ( Tmrteenth district.
T_^.
C Sixth district
Indiana.. ^ geventh district....
Iowa, fourth district
Kansas
Second district...
Fifth district . . . .
Sixth district
Seventh district .
Eighth district . .
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts, third district . .
Missouri
T ^^^^* district
Missouri... I g.^^j^ district . . . .
Montana
...,-.
New Hampshire
,
(
Registered.
88
37
139
133
36
162
3
5
4
2
12
1
3
63
22
3
10
35
16
61
5
12
10
1
1
Operated.
.
,
88
37
138
129
, 36
162
5
3
2
9
1
3
61
18
3
10
33
15
61
5
11
8
1
1
District,
N-ftw Jersey.. y ^^^^-^^ district.. -.
New TprsATT J ^I'^st district....
New Mexico
CFourteenth district..
New York.<Twenty-first d i s t . . .
(Twenty-eighth di st.
{
First district
Tenth district
Twelfth district
Twenty-third district...
Oregon
(First district
Pennsylvania.-?Ninth district...
, (Twelfth district.
South Carolina
.'
TfiTiTiAssPft . . y j^.^^j^ district . . . .
lennessee J Second district...
Texas, fourth district
Viro-inia
Virgmia....<>5 Secondd i s t r i c t . . . .
^^^^^ district...
West Virginia
Total
Eegistered.
29
38
9
29
6
15
400
715
2
19
5
6
9
12
3
1
35
45
118
19
274
964
16
Operated.
28
37
9
26
4
15
400
710
2
18
5
5
9
12
3
1
35
45
118
19
, 274
^ 964
16
635
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL R E V E N U E .
STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER AND CAPACITY OF GRAIN AND MOLASSES DIST I L L E R I E S 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
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894, A N D T H E F I R S T T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E P R E S E N T F I S
CAL Y E A R .
Number of distil- Capacity of grain
leries.
distilleries.
Month.
Grain. Molasses.
July
August . . :
September
October . . .
November.
December.
January,..
February .
March
April .
May
June
July
August . . .
September
aRAiN
Grain.
Capacity of molasTotal
ses distilleries. spirit-producing
Spirits. Molasses. Spirits. capacity
per day.
Bushels. Gallons. Gallons. Gallons. Gallon.i.
36, 627
155,226
150,943
5,070
4,283
27,397
119, 297
112,733
7,754
6,564
23, 425
101,592
95, 391
7,295
6,201
34,713
150,163
144, 625
6,570
5,538
56, 208 239, 439
256,892
20, 564
17,453
55, 791
257,635
236, 392
26, 338
21,243
79, 558
352, 032
339,352
15,373
12, 680
85, 431
378,216
361, 061
11, 571
17,155
90, 693
403, 558
383, 078
25, 595
20,480
94,501 391, 245
409, 960
22, 047
18, 715
97,150
426, 034
408, 354
21,144
17, 680
76,897
336, 887
319, 979
20,327
16, 908
48,130
219, 791
204, 495
18, 462
15, 296
39, 200
182,632
16'5, 358
20, 756
17, 274
20,477
87, 908
4,156
84,-375
3,533
613
493
403
432
513
605
669
700
835
875
851
711
503
443
426
AND MOLASSES D I S T I L L E R I E S
IN OPERATION SEPTEMBER
1,
1 8 8 0 TO 1 8 9 4 .
C O M P A R A T I V E S T A T E M E N T S H O W I N G T H E N U M B E R AND C A P A C I T Y O F G R A I N AND
MOLASSES D I S T I L L E R I E S I N O P E R A T I O N ON T H E 1 S T D A Y OF S E P T E M B E R I N E A C H
OF T H E Y E A R S 1880 T O 1894, I N C L U S I V E .
N u m b e r of d i s t i l leries.
C a p a c i t y of g r a i n
distilleries.
Date.
Grain. Molasses.
S e p t e m b e r 1—
1880
w
1881
1882
1883
•
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891 . . . .
1892
1893
1894
. .. ...
:.-...
372
298
198
387
294
212
305
293
399
376
467
425
437
403
426
6
5
7
7
8
,8
9
8
5
5
6
7
6
4
3
Grain.
Bushels.
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
20, 477
C a p a c i t y of molas- . T o t a l
ses distilleries.
spirit-producing
capacity
Spirits. Molasses. Spirits. per day.
Gallons.
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
84,375
Gallons.
8,899
8,573
10,426
8,721
8,814
7,1228,853
6,460
4,465
3,574
7,425
8,511
4,926
7,295
4,156
Gallons.
7,564
7,287
8, 861
6,818
'7,424
6,054
7,524
5,493
3,798
3,037
6,311
7,418
4,188
6,201
3, 533
Gallons.
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
87, 908
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE
N U M B E R O F G R A I N D I S T I L L E R I E S O F D I F F E R E N T CAPACITIES R E G I S T E R E D AND O P E R A T E D DURING T H E
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894, BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S .
FISCAL
OS
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 exceedDaily grain
c 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 i n g 10 b u s h e l s i n g 20 b u s h e l s i n g 40 b u s h e l s i n g 60 b u s h e l s i n g 100 b u s h e l s
c a p a c i t y exceedand not
and not
and not
and not
ceeding
ceeding
and not
and not
i n g 500 b u s h e l s .
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 100
e x c e e d i n g 500
30 g a l l o n s .
5 bushels.
e x c e e d i n g 10
e x c e e d i n g 20
• bushels.
bushels.
bushels.
bushels.
bushels.
bushels.
States and Territories.
i
Alfi'bamfiArkansas
California
Colorado
. . . . . . ..
Connecticut
Delaware
..........
Georgia
-..
Illinois
Indiana
.
...
Kentucky
.. ....
Maryland
............
Massachusetts.......
Missouri
Nebraska
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina...
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Texas
Washington
W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
Total
1
1
O
1
1
1
1
1
Oi
O
16
43
11
28
14
23
10
18
1
1
1
1
1
1
O
1
00
'3D
1
79
1
4
241
2
1
64
1
3
172
2
1
51
1
36
3
97
1
1
2
48
36
558
•
20
3
123
1
1
6
576
2
680
18
37
88
13
104
14
24
75
9
85
4
32
72
4
81
1
1
1
•
7
6
6
3
17
3
23
6
18
9
23
20
2
15
7
19
1
....:..:::::;:::
3
2
2
22
4
2
14
. 4
16
1
2
27
5
15
1
2
18
5
7
2
1
6
6
1
1
3
5
4
9
9
3
2
1,106
1,087
879
341
244
1
2
5
3
5
5
13
3
5
7
6
2
14
4
3
7
1
12
8
2
I
3
6
ii'
4
2
3
2
6
1
45
2
17
3
5
80
61
122
2
11
1
2
11
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
71
5
1
1
2
1
1
44
5
1
1
2
2
2
1.
12.
1
2
1
11
1
104
74
1
3
3
1
^ 2
.
13
5
40
6
1
1
3
1
2
8
7
11
ii
1
2
1
2
110
93
1
i
18
5
49
6
1
1
.1
36
28
hj
O
pi
o
1
2
149
1
2
1
o •
Pi
2
30
4
1
'3D
&
O
2
2
39
1
2
ni
2
1
2
1,397
2
I'
i
1
1'
4
2
20
62
2
67
"3D
ni
O
o
1
30
^1
34
693
3
2
13
1
37
1
1
122
1
41
"3D
O
1
3
24
1
"el
57
40
!z5
o
- a
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT
637
OF 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 whole number of grain distilleries registered during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1894, was 1,964, of which nuniber 1,541 were,
operated..
The numbers registered and operated during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1893, were 1,798 and 1,617, respectively, showing an increase
during the last fiscal year of 166 in the number registered and a decrease
of 76 in the number operated.
Much t h e larger portion of the increase in the number registered
occurred in the class of distilleries having the smaller capacities for
the production of spirits, there having been an increase of 161 in the
number of distilleries of this class registered, with a decriease of 25 in
the number operated.
' In the class of larger distilleries there was an increase of 5 only in
the number registered, aud a decrease of 51 in the number operated.
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, there were registered
1,532 distilleries of the smaller class, varying in daily grain capacity
from not over 5 to not over 60 bushels each, and of this number 1,359,
or nearly 89 per cent, were operated.
Of the larger distilleries, having daily grain capacities varying from
60 bushels to several thousand bushels each, 266 were registered and
258, or 97 per cent, were operated.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,1894, of the smallest distilleries
1,693 were registered and 1,334, or 78 + per cent, were operated.
Of the larger distilleries 271 were registered and 207, or 76 + per
cent, were operated.
T.here were 12 rum distilleries registered and 12 operated, an increase
of 1 in the number reported for the previous fiscal year.
There were 3,633 fruit distilleries registered and 3,595 operated, an
increase of 453 in the number registered and of 480 in the number
operated during the fiscal year.
The total number of grain, molasses, and fruit distilleries registered
and operated during the year is 5,609 and 5,148, respectively.
There was an increase of 620 in the number of all kinds of distilleries
registered and of 405 in the number of all kinds operated during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, as compared with the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1893.
MATERIALS USED F O R T H E PRODUCTION OF DISTILLED S P I R I T S .
Oi
00
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 M A T E R I A L S U S E D F O R T H E P R O D U C T I O N O F D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T 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, 1894, B Y STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S .
,
states.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado . . .^
Connecticut
Delaware
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana.
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
.
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
N o r t h Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
.. .
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Washington
W e s t Virginia
Wisconsin
Malt.
i
Total
^
. . . . .
. .
. ...
Wheat.
Barley.
Bushels.
851
2,828
9,326
20
6,046
9
17,166
715,875
102,127
^ 523,825
Bushels.
34
886
46,657
Bushels.
43
10
1,554
81,384
838
34,102
52,773
49,254
779
105
9
171
1, 502
2,495
24
Other
M i l l feed. M o l a s s e s . m a t e r i a l s .
Corn.
Oats.
Bushels.
80
1,755
16,104
20
18,467
58
33
250, 921
49, 697
698,618
Bushels.
6,109
30,175
Bushels.
461, 667
10, 955
10, 993
11, 752
12, 689
ii3,190
9,490
340,102
418, 756
392,913
48,750
274, 304
238,412
1, 378, 593
13, 571, 441
Rye.
27
207
16, 947
46
91, 829
5, 603, 618
859, 506
3,271,137
Bushels.
Ghllons.
47
6,968
6,141
73
2,311
52
7,021
Bushels.
12
54
1,924
3,299
98,658
237,404
64
2, 231, 369
Total.
Bushels.
7,117
35,720
.73,641
247
41,460
113
109,133
6,572,467
1, 024,079
4, 501, 299
664,041
21, 283
385,197
485, 803
454,856
22, 800
.
.^
32,500
100, 038
31,563
249,596
2,178
188,830
•2,127
15,389
1,751
4,113
207
5,711
55, 761
2, 286,188
1, 840
4,473
19, 323
14,914
. 36
970
580
1,105
1,559
2
3,481
1,197
48, 750
241, 795
37, 708
229, 365
2,199
1, Oil, 312
1,429
i r , 112
252
18, 902
39
41, 768
80,197
100,778
2, 998
3, 268, 637
87,340,897.
.
The average yield per btishel of grain was *i9 716 CTQ =4.42+gallon8 of spirits.
85, 262
15,788
143,495
11,445
40, 040
2
5,976
266
2,057
26
6,585
4
1,830
88
21,126
6,731
1,096
180, 231
5, 476, 521
pi
•D
O
Pi
98,658
237,404
64
2, 231, 369
22,800
2,879, 641
34
885
Gallons.
11, 213
130, 000
616,137
309, 861
1, 870, 945
23, 700
1, 300, 344 ^
19, 344
172, 802
14,116
64,160
1,805
48,575
320, 867
19,269,112
2, 879, 641
6,585
o
5, 476, 521
1,864,595.
The average yield per gallon of molasses was * 0^598 409" ^ ^ ' ^•^'^ '^'^^ '^ gallon of rum.
*Two million eight hundred and seventy-eight thousand one hundred and twelve gallons of molasses were used for the production of spirits instead of rum"; and their
equivalent, estimated in bushels of grain, is added to the total grain in determining the yield per bushel of grain.
,
,
c
COMMISSIONER- OP INTERNAL
REVENUE.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT O P M A T E R I A L S U S E D AND S P I R I T S
THE L A S T T E N F I S C A L Y E A R S .
:
'•
...
:..
.
Total
AA''erage
.....*
Molasses
used.
DURING
Grain used.
Year.
] 885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
3891
3892
1893
1394
PRODUCED
639
Spirits produced.
R u m produced.
Bushels.
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
19,716,818
Gallons.
72, 834, 198
78,544,428
75,974,376
68. 388,160
87:887,456
107i 618,120
114,178,077
112, 812, 723
126, 545, 017
87, 340, 897
Gallons.
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
• 2,598,409
Gallons.
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
1, 864, 595
218,-921,129
932,123, 452
24, 418,556
18.470.438
21, 892,113
93, 212, 345
2,441,855
1,847, 043
The quantity of grain used for the production of spirits during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894 (19,716,818 bushels, including 447,706
bushels, which is the estimated equivalent of 2,878,112 gallons of molasses, used for the production of spirits), shows a decrease of 9,313,591
bushels from the amount used in the preceding fiscal year (29,030,409
bushels), and is 2,175,295 bushels less than the average (21,892,113
bushels, for the last ten years. The number of gallons of spirits produced from grain during the j^ear (87,340,897 gallons) shows a decrease
of 39,204,120 gallons from the product (126,545,017 gallons) for the year
ended June 30, 1893, and is 5,871,448 gallons less than the average pror
duced (93,212,3! 5 gallons) for the last ten years. .
The yield of spirits from each bushel of grain is 4.42+ gallons.
The yield for the two preceding years was 4o24-|- gallons for 1892 and
4.35-f gallons for 1893.
Tlie quantity of molasses used for the production of rum during the
fiscal year (2,598,409 gallons) shows a decrease of 177,343 gallons from
the quantity used in the previous year (2,775,752 gallons), and is 156,554
gallons more than the average (2,441,855 gallons) for the last ten years.
The quantity of ruin distilled from molasses during the fiscal year
(1,864,595 gallons) shows a decrease of 242,170 gallons from the product
of the previous year (2,106,765 gallons), and is 17,552 gallons more than
the average product (1,847,043 gallons) for the last ten years.
640
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANeES.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF E A C H K I N D O F . F R U I T B R A N D Y P R O D U C E D
DURING THE F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894, BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S .
States and Territories.
Peacli.
Gallons.
2,756
Gallons.
/ 1,300
6,231
435
18,431
11, 044
4, 373
196
280
3,431
ALibama
Arizona
Arkansas
California...
Connecticut.
Delaware . . .
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts..
Mississippi
.
Missouri
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina.
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
South Carolina .
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
Vermont
Washington
West Virginia..
Apple.
2, 563
1,846
2,802
3,071
Grape.
Total.
Gallons:
•"54
1,876
49
2, 250, 607
•604
1,'504
43
286
1,700
25,301
105
14, 252
1,640
60
599
128,420
543
653
44,452
43,057
51,460
1,223
887
36, 872
171
80, 768
140
116. 427
36
88
2,012
92
4, 525
292
201
642
985
2,-903
3,608
579
Total .
36
91
1,688
311
3,678
76, 989
295
312
2,229
9,790
1, 304
40, 392
124
250
1,647
146
954
Gallons.
4,116
1,876
8,843
2, 25S, 888
18, 431
13, 846
8,048
196
1,832
3,548
286
1,700
26,152
758
. 58,704
L640
96
985
130,420
2, 229
52. 939
57. 289
41,907
1,212
37, 514
1,406
83,671
3,748
118,653
36
545
6,644
2, 320, 474 ,2, 948,158
STATEMENT SHOWING THR N U M B E R OF GALLONS OF 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 ENDED J U N E 30, 1894, BY STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S .
States and Territories.
Gallons.
Alabama
California a n d N e v a d a
Colorado a n d W y o m i n g
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Geor^'ia
Illinois'
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
. .
L o u i s i a n a a n d Mis.sissippi.
...
Maryland, Delaware, and District
of C o l u m b i a
Ma.ssachusetts
...
Michigan
143,333.64
2,310,094.64
69, 201. 46
349,034.01
106, 569. 33
5,161, 533. 70
1. 358, 258. 47
57, 328. 88
2.819.50
4, 332. 437. 73
756, 021. 91
Missouri
Montana, Idaho, and Utah
4, 964, 206. 58
3, 280, 263. 75
265,104. 38
311, 787. 91
• 3, 231, 732. 68
22, 767
States and Territories.
Gallons.
Nebraska and Dakotas
290, 943. 03
N e w Hampshire, Maine, and Vermont
1
5 860
297 578. 33
New Jersey
New Mexico and Arizona
5,874.50
New York
11,065.841.58
N o r t b Ciarolina
^..
231, 879. 54
Ohio
: . 9,190, 540. 36
Oregon a n d AVashington
107. 323. 27
Pennsylvania
7, 771, 206 47
Tennessee
201,291.85
Texas
'.
..
217, 373. 20
Virginia
628, 293. 23
West Virginia
ll'S 498 88
Wisconsin
. . . . i . 1,442,095.44
Total
58, 297, 095. 25
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL
641
REVENUE.
STOCK F E D AT D I S T I L L E R I E S .
The following statement shows the number of cattle and hogs fed at
registered grain distilleries, with their average and total increase in
weight during th'e fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, by collection districts:
Cattle.
Districts,
Number
fed.
Alabama
Arkansas
Colorado
[ Connecticut
' Georgia
F i r s t Illinois
Fifth Illinois
ifiighth I l l i n o i s
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
Maryland
Third Massachusetts
...
Minnesota
First Missouri
'....
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
".
Fifth New Jersey
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
- F i f t h N o r t h Carolina
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
Oregon
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania ..
Twenty-third Pennsylvania.
South Carolina
Second T e n n e s s e e
Fifth Tennessee
Third Texas
,
Fourth Texas
,
Second Virginia
Sixth Virginia
First Wisconsin
FI 94-
^41
I n c r e a s e in w e i g h t .
Total.
Average.
Pounds.
6,000
10,912
Pounds.'
100
141 +
278
307
1,200
22, 097
9,047
1,776
3,600
3,678
1,616
5,137
2,392
481
23
80
2,150
97
43
3,274
345
39
185
74
800
83
111
24
2,033
12
10
297
43, 420
57,260
360,000
5, 507, 360
2,100, 060
353, 360
720, 000
548,897
380, 580
1, 017, 555
580,490
96, 375
6,900
16, 000
505, 250
8,100
14, 405
892,200
102,120
4,784
31, 600
12, 825
288, 000
19, 225
24, 930
5,500
538, 233
1,300
500
57,650
156+
186+
300
249+
232+
198+
200
149+
235 +
198+
242+
200+
300
200
235
83-1335
272+
296
22 +
170+
173 +
360
231 +
224+
229 +
264+
108+
50
194+
65
5
40
587
9,200
300
2,000
126, 225
141+
60
50
215+
Number
fed.
Hogs.
Total
increase
I n c r e a s e in w e i g h t . in w e i g h t
of c a t t l e
Total.
Average. and hogs.
600
2,769
24
50
1,936
Pounds.
30, 000
152,415
2,400
2,500
153, 720
Pounds.
50
55 +
100
50
79+
140
152
7,400
13, 385
52+
88+
1,416
928
638
504
1,493
164
10
160,098
73,175
48, 640
37, 020
105, 985
15, 088
1,500
113+
78+
76+
73 +
70+
92
150
773
997
20, 218
139, 580
26+
140
2,372
1,975
42
600
49
1.151
98
330
636
207
2,296
60
1,522
100
1,339
183
124.676
154, 899
2,200
108,000
3,185
90, 026
. 19,900
20, 400
35, 025
14,910
152,179
900
70, 865
4,000
133,900
3,559
52+
78 +
52 +
180
65
78+
203 +
61 +
55+
72+
66+
15
46-140
100
19+
Pounds.
36, 000
163, 327
2,400
45, 920
210,980
360,000
5, 507,360
2,107, 460
366, 745
720, 000
708, 995
453. 755
1, 066.195
617, 510
202, 360
21.988
17,500
505,250
28, 318
153,985
892.200
102.120
129,460
186, 499
15, 025
396, 000
22,410
114,956
25. 400
558, 633
36, 325
15,410
209,829
900
80, 065
-4, 300
135, 900 '
129, 784
642!
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
The following statement shows the number of cattle fed at registered
grain distilleries, arranged by States:
Cattle.
states.
Alabama
.
AjL-kansas
Colorado
Connecticut
Geor'^ia
Illinois
Indi ana
Kentucky
Marvland
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Mi.t;sniiri
Nebraska
N o r t h Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
•Texas
Virginia
Wisconsin
Number
fed.
Increase in weight.
* Total.
Pounds.
6,000
10,912
60
77
'...
.-..
Total........
:.
278
307
32, 344
5,376
13, 304
.23
80
2,150
140
3,274: 345
224
74
8002, 251
12
307
65
45
587
62,123
Hogs.
Average.
Number
fed.
• Total.
Pounds.
100
141+
600
• 2,769
24
156+
50
186'+
1,.936
246 +
140
199+
152
• 197+
4,979
300
164
200
10
235
160+
1,770
272+
296
162+
4,347
173 +
42
360
600
261+
1,628
108+
036
189+
2,503
141+
1, 582
51+
1,439
215+
183^
43, 420
57,260
7, 967, 4.20
1, 073,360
2, 623, 897
6, 900
16, 000505, 250
22,505
• 892, 200
102,120
36, 384
12, 825
288, 000
587,888
1,300
58,150
9,200
2, 300
126,225
14, 449, 516
232 +
Total
increase
in weight.
Increase in weight.
25, 554
and hogs.
Average.
Pounds.
30, 000
152,415
2,400
2,500
153, 720
7, 40013, 385
424,918
15, 088
1,500
Pounds.
50
• 55+
100
50
•
79+
^ 52+
88+
• 85+
92
150
159, 798
90+
279, 575
' 2, 200
108, 000
133, 511
35, 025
167, 089
71,765
. 137, 900
3,559
64+
52+
180
82+
- 55+
06+
45+
95+
19-f-
Pounds.
36 000
163, 327
2, 400
45, 920
• 210,980
7, 974, 820
1, 086, 745
3,048,815
21, 988
17, 500
505-, 250
182, 303
892 200
102,120
315, 959
15, 025
396, O O
U
721,399
36, 325
225, 239
80, 965
140, 200
129, 784
1, 901, 748
74+
16, 351, 264.
. SUMMARY.
Number of cattle fed at registered grain distilleries in the United States
Total increase in weight- of cattle
Average increase in weight of cattle
Number of hogs fed at registered grain distilleries in t h e United States
Total increase in'weight of hogs
:
Average increase in weight of hogs
Total number of cattle and hogs fed
.^
---,Total increase in weight of cattle and hogs
Average increase in weight of cattle and hogs
*
-^-
^
*
#
62,123
pounds.. 14, 449,516
do
' 232+
,25, 554
pounds.. 1,901, 748
do
74+
87, 677
pounds.. 16, 351, 204
do
186+
^/:-
::S:
F:ERMENTED LIQUORS.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E P R O D U C T I O N
STATES AND T E R R I T O R I E S OF T H E
E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
States and Territories.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
.
Colorado
Connecticut...
Florida
Georgia...
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
T)Ouisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri.
OF F E R M E N T E D L I Q U O R S I N THE- S E V E R A L
U N I T E D STATES F O R THE F I S C A L Y E A R
Barrels.
36, 351
722,150
188,120
433, 659
78, 407
3, 310,134
616,007
135,048
5, 867
353,858
267, 450
. 820,588
1,248,347
655,580
390,303
2,182, 361
States and Territories.
Montana
Nebraska
NCAV Hampshire.
New J e r s e y
New Mexico
,
New York
North Carolina ..
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina . .
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
West Virginia...
Wisconsin
Total .
Barrels.
73,137
178, 272
364, 292
1, 892,164
4,593
9, 767, 670
2, 620, 971
173,905
3, 447, 848
9, 541
82,108
187.942
76, 060
111, 300
• 2,900,690
- 33,334,783
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
REYENUE.
G43
DIYISIOl^r OF ASSESSMENTS. ,
The following statements relative to assessments, to spirits deposited
in and withdrawn from distillery warehouses and special bonded warehouses, the number and location of such warehouses and the names of
the-proprietors thereof; to the stoclc of spirits in the United States
October 1, 1894; 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 Avines, 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 oper^ ations in distillery warehouses commence on page 646 (see also special
index on page 645); to operations in special bonded warehouses, on page
686; to exportations in bond free of tax as to "spirits, on page 663; as to
fermented liquors, on page 696; as to tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes, on pages 694, 695; to exportations with benefit of drawback, on
page 695, and to the use of brandy in fortifying wines, on page 694.
No 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 , .
1894.
The following statement shows the amount of assessments in each of
the several States and Territories of the IJnited States,'except where
two or more are comjprised in one district, during the fiscal 3^ear ended
June 30, 1894:
Amount.
states and Territories.
Alabama
California a n d N e v a d a
Colorado a n d W y o m i n g
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Florida
'G-eorf'ia
:
.
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas, Indian Territory, andOklaLouisiana and Mississippi
M a r y l a n d , D e l a w a r e , a n d D i s t r i c t of
Columbia
Minnesota
Missouri
-.
$8, 433, 82
2, 590. 04
36,192.15
3, 239.14
88,145. 46
3, 088.13
16, 985. 71
179, 079. 24
107, 295. 04
12, 534. 08
3, 646. 23
8, 923, 480. 45
7,717.28
833, 607. 46
17, 362. 38
8, 279. 84
18-, 692. 90
70,197. 36
states and Territories..
Amount...
Montana, Idaho, and T j t a h . . . . . . . . .
$1,537.90
Nebraska,North and South Dakota .
27,135. 72
N e w H a m p s h i r e , M a i n e a n d Vermont. .-..-4, 265. 06
56, 093. 22
New Jersey
-...'.
•...
2, 221 45
N e w Mexico and Arizona .
...
New York
53 220.82
N o r t h C a r o l i n a .'...'.
85, 090. 29
249, 257. 28
Ohio
...
Oregon, W a s h i n g t o n , a n d A l a s k a . .
1, 303. 89
Pennsylvania
.,.
2, 666, 567. 05
South Carolina
2, 848, 63
' • 156,090.18
1 Tennessee
4, 314. 40
Texas
04, 459. 95
Virginia
^..,
:...
262,334. 63
West Virginia
.
3, 063. 02
Wisconsin
•.
Total
13,974,430.80
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, 1894, are as follows:
644
^
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
One liundred and sixty-one claims received from grain distillers, amount
of t a x abated—
On excess of material used...-.
$11, 425. 52
On deficiencies in production of distilled spirits
85, 027. 99
Total
Claims received from fruit distillers, amount of t a x abated—
On deficiencies in production of distilled spirits
96,453.51
37, 833. 60
Total grain and f r u i t . . .
. . . 134,287.11
2. B Y A R T I C L E S AND OCCUPATIONS, 1893
AND
1894.
The following. table shows the assessments made by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue during the fiscal years ended June 30,1893,
and June 30, 1894 respectively and the increase or decrease on each
article or occupation:
A s s e s s e d d u r i n g fiscal
year ended—
Fiscal year ended J u n e
30, 1894.
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 .
Increase
o v e r 1893.
J u n e 30, 1893. J u n e 30, 1894.
T a x on deficiences i n p r o d u c t i o n of d i s t i l l e d
spirits
'•..
$74, 378. 37
$43, 712. 06
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 t i o n of d i s t i l l e d si)irits
'..
1,510.'99
2.20
T a x on 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 on 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 r e m o v e d
or seized, also t a x e s o v e r d u e
11, 566, 080. 90 13, 626, 796. 50
T a x o n f e r m e n t e d l i q u o r s remoA'^ed from b r e w 1, 946.18
e r y u n s t a m p e d '.:
2, 783. 64
T a x on t o b a c c o , snuff, a n d c i g a r s r e m o v e d
15,071.90.
from f a c t o r y u n s t a m p e d ...,.
610. 05
T a x on o l e o j n a r g a r i n e s o l d w i t h o u t p a y m e n t
116. 32
17.64
of tax
,..942. 00
T a x on imitati6n wines
83, 248. 28
80, 927. 25
Assessed penalties. r
IJnassessed and unassessable penalties, inter• ' e s t , 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 or b y o r d e r of S e c r e t a r y , a n d
u n a s s e s s a b l e t a x e s r e c o v e r e d ; 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 vali157, 155. 72
180, 470. 76
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 ( F o r m 58)
50, 149. 70
56, 949. 96
S p e c i a l t a x e s (licenses)
.„
Decrease
from 1893.
$30, 666. 31
$1, 822. 99
2.26
2, 060, 715. 60
837. 46
6, 461. 85
98.68
2,'321.03
I
Total
23, 315. 04
6, 800. 26
2, 064, 320. 31
11,979, 773.'66 13,974,430,
69, 663.17
STATEMENT AS TO STAMP TAXES ASSESSEDo
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 p e r last report
„»
Stamp-tax spirits assessed
Special taxes assessed
:
,
o
Amount transferred from one district to another
„
„
Total
o
Amount collected during year
Amount abated during year
Balance on band J u n e 30,1894
Total
»
.,
.= . » . .
$1,478,333.76
13, 534, 936. 20
49, 966. 20
800.41
15,064,036.57
13, 939, 065. 80
375, 959. 39
.,..,
749,011.38
15,064,036.57
'
COMMISSIPNER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
-645
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 Septeinber, 1894, also as to spirits in the hands of
wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers, etc., viz:
I.—Spirits in warebouses, J u l y 1, 1893:
1.—By districts and moutbs of production, pages 648 to 652 inclusive.
2.—By districts and kinds known, to tbe trade, pages 646 and 647.
NOTE.—For statement of spirits in warebouses at commencement of previous fiscal
years, see pages 677 and 678.
IL—Spirits produced and deposited in distillery warebouses:
1.—By kinds known to t b e t r a d e during tbe fiscal year 1893, page 654.
2.—By districts and kinds during tbe fiscal year 1894, pages 653 and 654.
3.—In aggregate during years 1890,1891,1892,1893, and 1894, page 678.
4.—By kinds in aggregate during past seventeen years, page 6dd. .
III.—Spirits w i t b d r a w n from warebouses:
1.—Tax-paid by different kinds fiscal year 1893, joage 657.
2.—Tax-paid by districts aud kinds.during fiscal year 1894, pages 656 and 657.
3.—Tax-paid by kinds, 1893 and 1894, compared, page 658.
' 4.—Tax-paid in'aggregate, 1890,1891,1892,1893, and 1894, page 678.
5.—^^For export by districts and kinds during fiscal year 1893, page 663.
6.—For export by districts and kinds during fiscal year 1894, page t64.
7.—For export by domestic and foreign ports aud kinds in 1893, pages 665 to 667.
8.—For export by domestic and foreign ports and kinds in 1894, pages 668 to'670.
9.—For export in aggregate by years during tbe past twenty-two years, page 670.
10.—For scientific purposes and use of tbe TJnited States by kinds in 1893, and by
districts and kinds in 1894, page 671.
. .
11.—For manufacturing warebouses bv districts and kinds, year 1894, and. in aggregate for 1893, page 672.
12.—Lost by leakage in 1880,1881,1882, 1883, 1884,1885,1886,1887,1888,1889, 1890,
1891, 1892, and 1893, also by districts and kinds in 1894, pages 660, 661, and
662.
13.—Loss by casualty, etc., in 1893, also by districts and kinds in 1894, also by calendar years 1872 to 1893, inclusive, pages 673 and 674.
14.—Losses and witbdrawals not tax-paid or for export, 1890,1891,1892,1893, and
1894, page 678.
•
IV.—Spirits in ^varebouse J u n e 30,1894:
2.—By districts and kinds known to tbe, trade, pages 675 and 676.
3.—As compared with quantity in warebouses J u n e 30, 1893, page 676c
,V.—Summary of operations a t distillery warebouses for tbe fiscal year 1894, page
677. See also jjage 678. NOTE.—For statement as to balances in warebouses at close of eacb of past twentysix fiscal years, see page 686.
VL—Operations at distillery Avarebouses during July,' August, and September,
1893 and 1894:
1.—Spirits produced in July, August, and September, 1893, by montbs, page 679.
2.—Spirits produced same montbs in 1894 by montbs and states, page 679.
3.—Spirits Avitbdraw^n tax-paid in July, August, and September, 1893, by montbs,
page 679.
•
4.—Spirits witbdrawn tax-paid same montbs in 1894 by montbs and states, page 679..
5.—Spirits w i t b d r a w n for export in J u l y , August, and September, 1894, page 680.
6.—Spirits w i t b d r a w n tor export in J u l y , August, and September, 1887,1888, 1889,
1890,1891,1892,1893, and 1894, page 681,
7.—Spirits in warehouse October 1, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1892,1893, and 1894,
page-682,
VIL—Spirits in bands of wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers:
• 1.—Quantity in aogregate, by districts, beld October 1, 1893, page 684.'
2.—Quantity by districts and kinds, held October 1, 1894, pages 684 aud 685.
VIII.-—Quantity of spirits in tbe United States October 1,1894, page 683.
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 "OF S P I R I T S , AS K N O W N TO THE T K 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,
Bourbon
whisky,
District and Slate.
Eye
whisky.
Hum.
Alcohol.
Pure,
H i g h w i n e s . n e u t r a l , or
cologne
spirits.
Gin.
Miscella^neous.
4,220
92,102
-A-lfihania
Aikansas
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Connecticut.
Georgia^
E i r s t Illinois
1, 770
94, 220
175, 979
2,551
. 50,520
1,192
3, 993
21, 040
2,564
.'..
Fifth Illinois
..
E i g h t h Illinois
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
F i f t l i K e n t u c k y '..
S i x t h K e n t u c k y'.'.
Seventh Kentucky
558, 480
11,256
..
^
Eighth Kentucky
Maryland
Third MassachusettsMinnesota
First Missouri
24, 048
79, 384
29, 566
7,114, 421
40, 666, 376
6, 952, 806
13, 965, 493
67,'930
1,544
8,012
1,653,516
1, 617, 854
i, 829, 302
16, 845, 833
..
17, 383
X.
716
27,794
1,640
5,155
705,412
818,467
394
28,939
216,832
20,684
772, 005
7,767,064
40, 679
983
2,380
139, 830
5,139
153
15,462
20, 338
13, 380
1, 670
32,557
15,131
,
12, 799
38, 640
033,029
02, 632
1,131
1,128, 360
. 590, 402
- ' 101, 702
2,120,4.08
24, 278
38, 294
2,982
98,567
503,553
391, 032
83, 305
240, 825
354,749
198,371
.186,274
258, 945
40, 551
79, 882
27, 585
22, 086
1,216
,
19
925, 001
101,610
2,428, 744
1, 606, 700
5,819
73, 716
47
99, 805
1, 023,780
2, 322
16,155
31, 941
117,779
14,436
Aggregate.
4, 220
92,102
27,995
2,564
234, 088
102,350
1, 336, 860
4, 392, 450
2, 564, 210
31, 392
1, 378, 482
854, 789
7, 225, 379
42, 469, 517
lO; 759,151
.15, 821, 959
17, 620, 820
7, 903, 94.4
956, 942
785, 229
949, 308
0
Sixth Missouri
IsTebraska
New Hampshire
F i f t h K^ew J e r s e y
F i r s t JSTew Y o r k ' .
T h i r d 2:few Y o r k
Twenty-eighth Kew Yprk .
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
F i f t h ISTorth Carolina,
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
Oregon
3,403
5,797
18, 884
47,510
198,401
1, 366, 084
274,OGO
.567,874
45, 264
541,878
128, 7i3
10, 014
240,198
48, 752
- 198,401
3, 650, 981
475
1, 958
11, 912
766
49, 501
313,718
119, 611
63, 497
45, 264
,
541, 878
20,128
G14,799
I...
164,350
1,104
1, 238, 408
45,463
95,566
9,006
40,116
3,563
50, 657
98,693
5,565
96, 971
25, 516
439
4,817
7, 289
. . . . . . . . ^ . „
15|.053
'8,494
154,299
2,681
15,912
.258, 798
6,864
1, 387
•
5,828
2,414
•
'118,872
38,414
•
5,222
1893.
Specific k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in miscellaneous column.
Corn w h i s k y .
Bo. •
Malt whisky.
Low wines.
C o r n Avhisky.
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.
and
O
Pi
.Q
Do.
W h i s k y and spirits.
Malt.
Whisky.
Copper-distilled
whisky.
M a l t Wilis ICY.
Corn w h i s k y .
and
malt
Whisky.
W h i s k y , white corn w h i s k y ,
yellow corn w h i s k y .
^
AYhisky.
1)0.
Do.
'
Date brandy.
Malt whisky.
Corn w h i s k y .
Do
W h i s k y (corn, c o p p e r , a n d
malt) and spirits.
Wheat whisky.
Whisky, corn'and wheat.
Whisky.
Do.
5^
First Pennsylvania.,...,.,
N i n t h Pennsylvania.
1, 813
Twelfth Pennsvlva.nia,
Twenty-third Pennsylvania . . .
68,702
98, 279
19,547,544
;..:...::..
.
^
'
. . , . . . . r - - r .
'""''i,"5^4*
136
304
1,565
263, 099
1, 257, 643
90, 911
. . . 87,174, 090
40, 866,731
2, 577, 401
P e m a i n i n g i n ware:house J u n e
.30,1892-..,,.....,.,..,
. , 76, 481, 728
35, 648, 923
2, 462, 287
F i r s t Wisconsin
Total
8,400
90, 342
' 106,739
19,708,593
1,755
^ • 292
44,766
1,120, 630
165, 833
160,256
6,113,719
.. 760,471
113,568
143, 697
3, 321,098
8, 664, 567 127,596,339
5,228
1,565,
"
•
Wheat whisky.
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.
C o r n a n d p o t a t o whisk5%
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
P y o malt.
9, 716, 034 147, 894, 694
'
97
32, 24.9
59,128
1,607,759
1,256, 531
32,846
26, 397
1,425, 025
11, 567
668
359, 560
1, 333, 731
198, 417
622
........
17,438
5,018
32, 551
26, 026
1,405, 739
10,945
668
91,136
43,839
295
371
19, 286
South Carolina
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Second Yirginia
Sixth Yirginia
1, 648, 508
1.249,989
o
o
O
¥i
o
s
as
648
.
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE^ JUNE 30, 1893.
STATEMENT, B Y M O N T H S , OF P R O D U C T I O N OF 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 OF T H E U N I T E D STATES J U N E 30,
1893.
IN EACH
[(Quantities i n t a x a b l e g a l l o n s . ]
Prior to
June,
1890.
Districts.
Alabama
Arkansas
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Connecticut
Georgia.
F i r s t Illinois
Fifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illiuoi.-?
Thirteenth Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
Maryland
Third Massachusetts
Minnesota
First Missouri
June,
1890.
July,
1890.
Aug.,
1890.
462
2,221
'
Nebraska.^
"New H a m p s h i r e
Fifth l^ew J e r s e y .
F i r s t "N-ew Y o r k
T h i r d IsTew Y o r k
T w e n t y - e i g h t h J^ew Y o r k ,
Fourth North Carolina.i..
Fifth North Carolina
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
Oregoni
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Second Y i r g i n i a
22
4, 810,
513i
16 843'
2,409
139
1 9.^7
4,971
. I-.
36,346
2,622
468
9,530
329
11, 533
Sept.,
1890.
Dec,
1890. •
167
42
8,044
652
1,899
3, 790
4,604
186
4,691
44,130
6,893
5,068
4,640
32, 000
11 537
44, 683
235
23,436
960
523
2,602
2,074
21 019
341 501
1,110, 030
255,401
736. 318
625;780
213,979
582
171 ftin
430, 859
168,142
307,935
358, 706
127, 417
1,287
28, 216
165, 801
6,083
117, 925
93, 465
64,119
127
51, 676
19, 878
121, 346
1,015
108, 392
2, 871
192,183
1,456
77,266
398, 086
52, 302
347,044
302, 421
202, 928
980
240, 905
964, 835
223 982
581,128
606, 926
231 051
1,237
2,214
8,182
. 4,586
10, 270
12, 048
138
183
10, 302
9,509
11, 284
730
8,806
7,012
10 024
2,378
9, 321
930
12, 864
6,165
1,455
9,6i6
47, 042
15, 750
38,969
113, 002
223
327
3,583
•
97
2,537
220
8,031
699
413
11, 223
2,110
15, 231
7,427
2,927
19, 320
12,178
72, Oil
1,752
6,398
221
61,595
15, 417
5,972
211
303
28,515
183
236
442
1,229
265
679
1,050
39 014
1,230
4,408
1 848
93
138
14, 720
10,173
745
15, 267
14,808
362
31, 809
17, 298
785
22, 414
3,916
376
26, 362
4,961
667
33, 285
7,037
764
42, 316
18,161
1,524
59, 339
45,498
1,032
214, 651
94
211, 395
193,688
86, 679
381,615
472, 706
505,024
540, 702
24, 301
15, 982
11, 734
90
516
52, 489
799
35,940
907
3,182
57,334
38,119
49
21, 039
27, 491
14, 695
53
15,822
130
20,177
2,005
1,850
1,567
540
26, 295
702
Total, b y m o n t h s
Nov.,
1890.
276
21
19,640
W e s t Yirginia
First Wisconsin
Oct.,
1890.
3, 754, 922 1, 960, 716
802, 602
270, 975
666, 511 1,191,951 2,114, 067 3, 729,137
RECAPITULATION BY STATES A N D GROUPS OF STATES.
A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , California, C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d
Georgia
7,544
2,570
16, 843
Illinois
6,908
36, 346
Indiana
23, 436
, 069, 030 , 437, 452
Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts,
214, 561 128, 704
and Minnesota
10, 396
10, 270
Missouri
Nebraska, New Hampshire,
14, 202
3,583
and New Jersey
7,427
2,927
New York
N o r t h Carolina
80, 382
61,688
Ohio a n d O r e g o n
240, 289 241, 832
Pennsylvania
South Carolina and Ten21, 039
38, 213
nessee
T e x a s , Y i r g i n i a , W e s t Vir19, <
20, 307
ginia, a n d W i s c o n s i n . . .
Total
3, 754,922 1, 960, 716
3,090
11, 533
960
411, 490
10, 321
62,798
8,993
5,689
523
51, 803
64,119
38, 969
327
113,225
97
193,639
12, 048
2,537
19, 540
8,031
12, 877
11, 636
17, 341
10, 623
12, 864
15, 555
243, 580
6,155
113,385
413, 605
1,797
513, 792
27, 491
14,695
15, 875
24, 301
11, 734
2,707
3,417
20, 835
53,005
60, 606
802, 602
270, 975
4,957
36,
48, 821
2,
2, 602
313, 502 1,1.77,
203,'
5,303
56, 220
21,019
2, 617. 776
232, 288
7,012
21, 723
2,385
30,
567,
666, 5111,191, 951 2,114, 067
46, 500
646,571
COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL REVENUE.
649
PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE J U N E 30,1893—Cont'd.
STATEMENT, B Y M O N T H S , OF P R O D U C T I O N OF S P I R I T S IIN W A R E H O U S E
IN EACH
D I S T R I C T O F T H E U N I T E D STATES J U N E 30, 1893—Continued.
District.
A r k a n sas
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Connecticut
Georgia
F i r s t Illinois
F i l t h Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana..
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky".
Sixth K e n t u c k y
Seventh K e n t u c k y
Eighth Kentucky
Maryland Third Massachusetts
First Missouri
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Fifth New Jersey
First-New York
Third New York .
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
. 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 .
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Second T e n n e s s e e .
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Second Y i r g i n i a
Sixth Y i r g i n i a . . . . . .
W e s t Yirginia
F i r s t Wisconsin
Total b y months
Jan.,
1891.
Feb.,
1891.
Mar.,
1891.
Apr.,
1891.
18^1.
June,
1891.
July,
1891.
Aug.,
1891.
202
176
240
146
464
j 401
276
89
45
905
52
658
12, 736
1,311
57,172
33, 066
23, 910
970
10, Oil
32,112
29,683
1,020
12,711
37,186
35, 507
2, 550
7,329
44,159
22,605
2,131
16, 250
23,876
10, 502
585
11, 683
1,614
4,395
540
] 1, 364
1,090
9,733
2,130
1,101
7,609
341, 662
92,548
173, 920
164, 403
207, 08B
1, 761
18,844
1,193
40
226
5,529
34, 049
140, 474
0,578
3. 074
234
138
t
24,576
12, 230
60,742
35, 799
23, 048
45
275
437
i 87
284, 928 302, 686 362,199 346, 367 124,753
1, 246, 698 1, 289, 985 1, 547, 580 1, 528, 647 1, 215. 981
265, 492 278, 434 390, 062 403, 810 322, 935
489,142 511, 787 643, 845 762, 741 555,856
750,165 760, 976 852,115 860,120 5 l i , 2 0 3
198,139 178, 681 165,803 182, 508 184, 316
4,042
454
1,675
6,300
7,101
4,524
17, 061
9l. 7H6
2,043
....L...
3,061
611
4,049
16 482
18, 787
3,440
9,989
1
1, 684
363
1,036
713
3,719
12,678
12, 634
4,342
16, 318
17,527
5, 745
4,603
10,289,
220
1-056
-'
_ ._
60J
995
10, 555
• 5,163
7,949
7,963
4,023
1
2,823
52,492
1,410
1,405
1,584
48
60, 893
4,452
940
803
41
75,172
4,783
1, 402
858
40
88,187
2,412
75
2,094
1 186
70, 407
i 694
2, 501
1, 582
355
77 637,
645
" 6,140
"
1,130
376
7 0!M
52, 638
35, 258
785
529, 300
92
77
14, 526
41,138
32, 719
414
495,737
29, 820
45, 419
1,110
592, 088
30, 799
29,876
46
505, 661
172
34,165
37, 976
50
246, 647
102
46
28,787
32, 517
2, 614
98
151, 227
372
20,358
14,014
193
12, 674
12,923
3,028
55, 620
2,655
7,617
50, 477
2,173
12, 141
49, 960
1,888
28, 983 . 32,062
43, 483
39, 888
: 377
516
595,830 57i4, 956
-582
94
24, 404
42,128
; 53
i
16, 950
|9,218
55,061
54,310
,1,316
452
6,088
36, 006
4,025
2,571
1, 045
4,129, 068|4,156, 646 4, 935, 513 5,166, 315 3, m , 183 1, 772, 494
542, 643
2,283j
'
4,471
360
5,961
45
139
261, 047
RECAPITULATION BY STATES A N D GROUPS OF STATES.
I
A l a h a m a , A r k a n s a s , California, C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d
25, 056
31. 089
38, 521
25,137
Georgia.:
14, 249
42,123
49,897
40,126
Illinois
•
90, 238
51,488
24, 576
•23, 323 ° 12, 717
35, 886
Indiana
60,787
, 036, 425 ,143,868 , 795, 801 ,901,685 12, 730, 728
Kentucky
.'
Maryland, Massachusetts,
202,181 179,135 172, 002 205, 866 216,153
and Minnesota
611
3,061
6,092
16,482
Missouri
18, 787
Nebraska, New Hampshire,
4,755
14, 362
16, 437
14, 844
16,318
and New Jersey
5,16:
I 2,823
7,949
7,963
4,023
New York
48
41
40
N o r t h Carolina
; 186
56, 891
82, 215
92, 768
67, 088
Ohio a n d O r e g o n
15,184
Pennsylvania
617, 981 570, 008 668. 437 665,217 650-, 878
South" C a r o l i n a a n d T e n '42,128
14, 695
20, 358
28, 833
25, 080
nessee
Texas, Yirginia, W e s t Yir72,463
61, 303
60, 267
,64, 897
ginia, and Wisconsin
Total
11,452
13, 297
9,733
780,142
5,885
2,130
41, 043
227, 688
4,603
13,164
138
1,101
234
23, 272
. 10,289
2,503
355
85, 552
566,382
1,056
601
376
7,102
318,838
11,550
4,471
360
5,961
186,456
14,186
12, 776
13, 295
46,312
2,710
1,045
4,129,068 4 156 646 4 935 51315 166, 315 3,9;02,183il,772,494
542, 643
261, 047
650
REPO^T^ ON: T H E FiNANCES.
PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF S P I R I T S IN WAREHOUSE JUNE 30,1893—ConVd.
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 I N EACH
D I S T R I C T O F T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S J U N E 30, 1893—Continued.
District.
Sept.,
1891.
Oct.,
1891.
599
A r k a n sas
F i r s t California.;
.
.•F o u r t h California
.-.Connecticut
' 48
Georgia
:
«652
137
F i r s t Illinois
.35,192
32, 885
Fifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois . . L
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois
S i x t h I n d i a n a . . •.
. i;
13, 660
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y . ;
.
695
i,76o
Fifth K e n t u c k y
Sixth K e n t u c k y
Seventh K e n t u c k y
Eiohth Kentucky•99
M a r y Ian d
• 79,-958 ' "i95,"423
4,358
3, 079
Third Massachusetts
Minnesota
Fii'st Missouri
Sixth Missouri
520
Nebraska
•
.
New Hampshire . . . . . . .
1,858
958
75,370 - 8,036
Fifth N e w Jersey:
^.
First New York
• •.
T h i r d N e w Y o r k . . . : . . . . . . ........^.
Twenty-eighth N e w York.
*""i,-i66
F o u r t h N o r t h C a r o l i n a •.
•363
480
F i f t h N o r t h Carolina
183
11, 021 • 2,966
F i r s t Ohio T e n t h Ohio
516
E l e v e n t h Ohio
......
137
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
Oregon
36,753
36,172
First Pennsylvania
....
46, 731
Ninth Penn'syh^ania.......
23, 894
756
Twelfth Pennsylvania- \ : . .
481
T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s y l v a n i a 196,108 405, 258
South Carolina
. • . . . • . 514
718
21
Second T e n n e s s e e .
Fifth Tennessee
;
15, 050
9, 935
Fourth Texas
Second Y i r g i n i a
Sixth Yirginia
1,527
2,852
W e s t Y i r g i n i a ..-.•.
55, 935
36, 025
First Wisconsin
TQtal
b.y m o n t h s
450,731
Nov.,
1891.
.130
23
1,372
3,130
23, 874
Dec,
1891.
1,494
Jan.,
1892.
1,183
Feb.,
1892.
Mar.
1892/
. 97
2,402
.719
294
919
:469
Apr.,
1892.
88
4,168
663
1,834
95
1,336
1,323
1,085
778
7,743
67, 470
42,561
7,741
63,143
11, 347
49, 889 , 60,821
87
352
1,065
7,170
480
94
1, 795
.24, 536
1,109
19,911 ' ' "387571
58, 763
49, 686
•96
1, 737
274
1,414
17,311 144, 400 294,237 359,711 446,026 365, 232
237, 775 •885, 978 1,126, 610 1,696,301 2,229,057 2,149, 805
99,183 198,132 •211, 268 330,250 516,109 540,871
38-, 020 182, 311 430,050 677, 495 886,653 934, 692
8,190 335,378 543, 482 706, 914 936, 693 969, 787
262, 059 286, 921 253,272 229, 005 272, 946 303,460
0,606
2, 610
19, 369
4,355
11, 981
19, 369
^0
2,172
88
91
31, 927
1,184
48 "'"36," 231
337
24, 930
9,573
3,833
2,687
1,799
3,403
18,783
9,576
2,014
13,169
2,680
11,833
1,460
2, 424
2,751
3,421
•915
15,740
^,366
10, 232
23,708
31,184
26,391
3,375
43
180
982 " " " i , ' 8 4 5
'2,'543
8,957
2,'978 ' " " 6 , " 249
550
45
714
1,348
174
1, 647
231
931
1,930
1.950
1,900
90,157
89,228 121, 213 169, 214 152, 310
36, 496
4,644
4,832
3,784
4,446
3,887
5, 098
20, 267
17, 827
11, 588
23, 089
1,608
1,078
2,349
4,015
3,390
506
3, 818
377
3,408
1,794
3, 511
5,953
37, 262
50, 646
53, 768
45, 887
64, 808
58,173
49, 601
56,443
55; 511
48, 556
33, 918
33, 029
3,415
1,775
1, 884
4,.794
2,872
4,710
512, 760 608, 646 522, 288 514,790 686,578 720,149
30
771
1,021
737
84
686
96
46
234
504
576
16,102
40, 679
25, 479
41, 366
64,118 . 56,155
23
10
90
232
8,368 .
52, 220
94
2,537
11, 200
148, 472
5,335
13,267
34, 373.
5,071
• 12, 952
29, 651
14,103
28, 311
. 1, 899
16, 076
29, 928
6,. 414 '
17.120
29,591
7,.89.8
830,.089 1, 446, 551 3,187, 852 3,811,835 5, 0.16,. 066 6, 660, 629 6,634,153
RECAPITULATION B Y STATES A N D GROUPS OF STATES.
A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , California. C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d
Georgia
,
.Illinois
..;...
Indiana....-.
'..
Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts,
and.Minnesota.
Missouri
Nebraska, New Hampshire,
and New Jersey
New York
."
North Carolina
Ohio and Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina and Tennessee . . . ; . .
Texas, Yirginia, West Yirginia, antl Wisconsin
Total ,
700
.32,'885
794
736
35,192
13,660
1, 700
1,
27,
24,
400;
525
2, 614
2, 711
4", 031
4,597
7,731
004 165,007 • 71,453
79,169
93, 609
77, 527
632
38, 571
2*^
20,185
58, 763
50,100
479 1,746', 199 2, 605, 647 3, 770, 671 5, 014, 538 4, 960, 387
83, 037
199,781
520
264, 759
1, 847
293,527
40, 064
267, 425
3, 871
243, 448
3,740
292, 315
41, 500
322, 920
43, 713
16. 328
91
480
11,158
257, 236
9, 894
1,100
546
3i482
488, 917
O; 796
982
231
38, 987
602; 495
16; 402
1,845
976
103,525
14, 670
2,543
2,644
118, 282
633,342
27,303
3,021
2,07.4
147, 501
611,117
47,104
6,249
2,197
192, 535
41, 964
9,137
3, 298
189, 057
816, oei
10,470
15, 774
16,132
20,546
42, 337
37,552
58, 787
60, 082
42, 613
44,403
450. 731
719,150
41, 546
790,.(
04, 706
57,417
54, 841
52, 734
52, 418
830i 089 1, 446; 551 3,187, 852 3, 811, 835 5, 0.16, 066 6,. 660, 629 6, 634,153
C O M M I S S p N E R O F INTERNAL REVENUE.
651
PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHlOUSE JUNE 30, 1893—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 N E 30, 1893—Continued.
District.
May,
1892.
June,
1892.
July,
1892.
Alabama..".
~
.
'362
267
126
Arkansas
.
. . . .
3,062
3,898
1,790
F i r s t California .'
F o u r t h California
^36
Connecticut
3, 401
230
Georgia...
2,119
1, 846
•926
F i r s t Illinois
...
6, 535
1,334
Fifth I l l i n o i s . . .
91, 236
38, 360
33, 512
69, Vl3
23,513
90
E i g h t h Illin ois
;
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois
193
Sixth Indiana
88, 507 192, 756 , 19,042
Seventh Indiana.
2,^877
63, 548
5, 503
Second K e n t u c k y
• . . . . . 329, 332 120,571
25, 298
2,164, 400 1,163, 242 439, 509
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
587,188 410, 517
7,172
Seventh Kentucky
800, 890 489, 219
08". 822
952, '022 528,239
53, 834
Eighth Kentucky
M a r y land
316, 546 209, 080
36, 934
25, ^70
Third Massachusetts
24,599
21,876
2,951
Minnesota
F i r s t Missouri
1,944
35.654
753
Sixth Missouri
16; 574
10, 694
1,667
Nebraska
87
1,624
New Hampshire
Fifth New Jersey .
20, 263
26, 334
29,120
First New York
Third New York
3,258
Twenty-eighth New York.
11, 761
10, 290
13, 743
F o u r t h North Carolina
.
920
1,014
1,076
Fifth North Carolina
2, 250
2,240
2,334
F i r s t Ohio
144,134
62, 802
33,909
T e n t h Ohio
EleA'enth Ohio
'.
8,411
14,180
148
1,998
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
2,027
6,311
Oregon
1, 263
2,734
969
First Pennsylvania.
40, 494
35, 892 '
56, 996
22, 931
Ninth Pennsylvania
34, 878
14,877
3,499
3, 530
Twelfth Pennsylvania
7,082
T w e n t y - t h i r d P e n n s j d v a n i a - 681,039 556, 512 245,101
512
South Carolina.
469
227
623
872
1,078
Second T e n n e s s e e
42, 422
21, 327
Fifth Tennessee
05, 367
F o u r t h T e x as
185
Second Y i r g i n i a
9,962
Sixth Yirginia
19, 434
3,156
27, 263
29, 947
West Virginia
.
3, 882
5, 827
First Wisconsin
2, 462
Aug.,
Sept.,
1892.
109
2,056 • 1,510
i, 550
746
469
22,378
17, 020
503
14,409
9, 967
1,413
79, 834
2,972
11,411
5,711
1,764
70, 707
221
34, 914
16, 972
382
8,319
1*2, 46i
70, 649
16, 462
463
47
2,424
388
34, 953
35, 712
5,744
2,359
3,589
502
784
12,870
5,168
605
1,269
4,040
Oct,,
1892.
-Nov., . - D e c ,
1892.
1892.
2, 523
1,763
i, 548
23, 903
41, 494
21,745
15, 700
204,131
108, 575
44, 557
88, 695
251,064 .
14,265
12, 926
32, 300
1,072
4,346
820
I K EACH
3,407
1,427
'283
5 263
678
367
1 003
641
1 890
162, 719 . 279, 646
19.0, 229 1, 059,121
70, 287 650 581
35, 992
84 390
11,509 114, 992
44,125 . 175,204
796,482 2, 3.58, 217
342, 647 586 166
202, 490 659,983
421,270 848, 964
324,978 344, 489
23,305
64, 892
10,748
79,853
130, 911 266, 483
2, 034
5, 419
34, 051
5,-753
553
2,120
7 416
5,045
12, 772
, 4, 245
5,029
186
. . 965
28, 260
- 9,535
383
1,385
157, 074
7,101
1,141
2,789
394, 772
46
3, 486
3, 231
4,224
4,067
2,375
449
94
39, 330 ""'43."783
38,323
7, 575
4, 230
17,302
3, 451
5, 375
3, 473
76,505 ; 482,541 717,342
186
. 406
46
880
832
834
16, 756
24, 694
13, 454
•276
3, 209
4, 546
762
57,982
21,^722
5,478
804, 771
302
1,008
62; 981
26
16, 687
8,825
4,018
65, 864
37, 253
8,237
871, 982
619
551
59,335
163
9,354
42,714
5,526
13, 509
44 865
6,973
1,778
1, 917
30, 724
: 142
4, 723
54, 969 .
3, 031
T o t a l b y m o n t h s . . . . . 6,597,230 4, 024, 330 1,132, 225 .. 383,302 I .865,186 1, 846, 055 4, 015, 793 9,158, 701
RECAPITULATION BY STATES A N D GROHPS OF STATES.
• A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , California, C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d
10,216
5,175
Georgia
63, 207
Illinois
168,177
Indiana
91, 384 166, 304
Kentucky
4, 833, 832 2, 711, 7
Maryland, Massachusetts,
344, 967 233, 679
and Minnesota.
Missouri
12,638
52,228
NeA'ada, N e w H a m p s h i r e ,
and N e w Jersey.
'..
21, 887
26, 334
New York.
1
11, 761
13, 548
N o r t h Carolina
3,170
3,254
Ohio a n d O r e g o n
157, 306
80, 303
Pennsylvania
...~. 779,995 623,-436
S o u t h C a r o l i n a aInd T e n n e s s e e •-.'.
66, 914
43,557
Texas, Virginia, W e s t Virginia, a n d . W i s c o n s i n . . 55, 393
41,107
Total
4, 024, 330
3,072
33, 602
24, 545
594, 635
. 4,461
22, 881
24, 376
133,133
58, 810
2,420
8, 701
510
87,111 . 278, 255
33, 372
2, 812
359,031
132, 945
489, 234
271, 902
29,207
13,743
3,410
41, 337
299,400
34, 953
5,168
1,874
8,602
122,531
35,712 . 4,346
5,849
11,692
1,151
1, 286
35, 715
18, 825
532,897 783, 802
41, 216
13, 780
1,708
165,591
889, 953
13, 722
19,873
3, 930
424, 302
983,336
1,979
19, 992
17,122
85,153
5,834 . 5,842
9,117
65, 397 429, 235 1, 989, 348
21,745
47, 501 199, 388
521, 658 1, 807, 020 4, 628, 534
22,426
14,3341
17,822
25, 932
04,291
60,.505
5,618
1,778;
32,783
62, 999
57,620
65, 510 •
383,302;i
865,186 1, 846, 055 4, 015, 793 9,158, 701
65:2
.REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
PRODUCTS, BY MONTHS, OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE J U N E 30,1893—ContM.
STATEMENT, B Y MONTHS, OF PRODUCTION OF SPIRITS 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 JUNIS 30, 1893—Continued.
J a n . , 1893. F e b . , 1893. M a r . . 1893. Apr.,1893. M a y , 1893. J u n e , 1893
District.
168
107
513
Alabama
390
6,105
10, 687
9,985
11,124
Arkansas
122
439
3,906
12, 990
2,227
F i r s t California
• F o u r t h California
4,339
8,712
5, 486
6,149
Connecticut
3,790
5,994
12, 994
18, 517
Georgia
14, 718
376, 302
36, 252
6,649
40, 960
F i r s t Illinois
55, 358
76,956
46,194
168,174
65, 855
Fiftb Illinois
1, 713, 730
287,774
. 656,347
165, 058
145, 881 ' 136,316
E i g h t h Illinois
903
5,995
357
11,624
714
Thirteenth Illinois
100, 519
109, 619
54, 073
78, 414
Sixth Indiana
55, 227
885, 615
1,422
129,964
22, 508
8,023
Seventh Indiana
412, 019
565, 586
513,087
436,148
446, 368
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
2, 810. 678 2, 996, 542 3, 215. 258 1, 024, 253 3,180, 482
744, 752
828; 032
785, 349
738, 510
777,558
Sixth K e n t u c k y
999,827
928,180 1, 044, 747
954, 47
832, 971
Seventh Kentucky
989, 962
886,070
990, 988 1,125, 252 .. 008, 303
Eighth Kentucky
370, 723
350,450
392, 641
350, 601
363,562
Maryland
79, 466
62, 250
64, 639
114, 097
163, 692
Third Massachusetts
147, 411
133, 458
100, 242
100,919
14, 647
Minnesota
43,411
245,249
10, 335
48, 037
13, 699
F i r s t Missouri
18, 550
26, 502
. Sixth Missouri
8,187
8,758
25, 986
22, 850
70, 714
Nebraska
152; 654
154,048
35,3(11
2, 933
2,796
1,!
2,323
2,672
New Hampshire
36, 349
9,780
11,516
33, 582
Fifth.New Jersey
25, 938
24,168
5,840
5,788
FirstNew Yorkl
2, 604!
351
87
Third New. York
1,<
1, 618|
4,189
14,073
3, 358
Twenty-eighth New York
3, 457
7, 573
3,120
4,647
8, 078
8,038
Fourtli North Carolina...
34, 995
38, 233
6,405
Fifth N o r t h Carolina
14. 408 ' 27,874!
418, 416
233, 613
239, 721
209,902
F i r s t Ohio
.".
248, 691
2, 351
4,096
3,483
T e n t h Ohio^.
30, r "
22, 614
50, 899
10,329
17, 690
E l e v e n t h Ohio
12, 631
12, 303
9,598
11,112
8,537
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
•. —
9,684
6,982
485
Oregon
10, 712
62, 815
63, 432
61, 410
63, 719
F i r s t PennsylA^ania
:
63, 058
74, 826
64, 282
44, (
Ninth Pennsylvania
68, 317
71,195
5,659
5,900
55, 524
4,865
8,562
Twelfth Pennsylvania . . .
920, 714
851,162
863, 579
805, 567
805, 869
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
5,896
5,282
South Carolina
1,566
6,939
2,736
2, 824
3,254
Second T e n n e s s e e
1,284
1,557
4,054
90, 889
71, 032
97, 411
113,011
51, 079
Fifth Tennessee
1,608
2,666
965
2,748
2,190
Fourth Texas
:
199
277
Second V i r g i n i a . . ,
33, 234
13, 842
16, 800
37, 656
30,988
Sixth Virginia
54, 618
58, oi;
W e s t Virginia
,
56, 395
52, 248
44, 255
20, 225
24,446
10, 380
28,367
24, 845
F i r s t Wisconsin
Total by months
11,749,174 9, 032, 949 9, 538, 950 8, 711,170
I N EACH
Total b y
aistrictSi
237
8,057
2, 246
4, 220
,92,102
27,995
2; 564
8, 003
234, 088
15,354
102, 356
50, 660
1, 336, 866
89, 310
4, 392, 450
338, 641
2, 564, 210
5, 262
31, 392
139, 817
1, 378, 482
89, 735
854,789
199,180
7, 225, 379
,119,928 42, 469, 517
486, 219 10, 759,151
194, 335 15, 821,959
274,045 17, 620, 820
180, 622
7, 903, 944
151, 862
950, 942
111, 394
785,229
18, 731
949, 308
12,552
274, 066
7,793
567, 874
2,333
45, 264
2,852
541, £78
65,144
128, 743
167
10,614
9,6y9
240,198
8,275
48, 752
51, 812
198,401
129,268
3, 650, 981
49, 501
313,718
20,073
119.611
3,688
10,302
63,497
63,558
1, 667, 759
35,716
1, 256, 531
106, 739
561, 426 19, 708, 593
1,685
32, 846
26, 391
4:,r'
1, 425, 025
87, 380
11, 567
192
668
9,262
359, 560
26, 810
1, 333, 731
26,678
198,417
;, 813, 811 4, 631, C
147, 894, 694
R E C A P I T U L A T I O N B Y STATES A N D GROUPS O F STATES.
A l a b a m a , A r k a n s a s , California, C o n n e c t i c u t , a n d
Georgia
10,171
17,045
33,531
35, 624
48, 450
33, 897
463, 325
522, 930
268, 068
199, 438
260, 227
483,873
Illinois
i . . . 2, 746, 736
8, 324, 918
495, 234
185,191
123, 027
62, 096
79, 836
229; 552
Indiana
2, 233, 271
5, 957, 238 6,100, 588 6, 778, 875 0, 286, 071 6,113, 229 2, 273, 707 93, 890, 826
Kentucky
Maryland, Massachusetts,
533, 892
605, 565
575,612
479, 945
614,384
443, 878
ancl M i n n e s o t a
9, 646,115
• 253,436
Missouri
19, 093
66,587
39, 685
69,913
31, 283
1, 223, 374
Nebraska, New Hampshire,
166, 058
189, 953
62,132
64, COl
" 89, 290
and New Jersey
12, 978
1,155, 016
4,222
5,065
10, 328
38, 328
New York
9,198
379, 555
75, 010
19, 055
35, 952
43, 033
45, 806
9,525
60, 087
247,153
North Carolina
278,302
282, 647
455, 355
278,191
287,- 003
163, 331
4,197, 308
Ohio and Oregon
941,504 1, 004, 631
949, 345
.666, 466 22, 739, 622
976, 820
982, 754
Pennsylvania
South Carolina a n d Ten99, 609
105, 947
119, 901
53, 929
79,528
94, 064 • 1,484,268
nessee..
Texas, Virginia, W e s t Vir118,560
99, 023
115,245
102, 555 . 62,942
81, 582
1, 903, 943
ginia, a n d W i s c o n s i n
Total
,
11,749,174 9,032,949 9,538,
8, 711,170 8, 813, 811 4, 631, 068 147, 894, 694
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS PRODUCED DURING T H E YEAR.
S T A T E M E N T O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y 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 , D E P O S I T E D IN D I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S DURING
F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
THE
[Quantities in taxable gallons.] •
Bourbon
whisky.
District and State.
Arkansas'
F i r s t California
F i f t h Illinois
Eiffhth I l l i n o i s
Th.irteeiith Illinois
Sixth Indiana
19,125.
...
F i f t h KeutiUfikv
S i x t h KentiiclvV
Eiffhth K e n t u c k v
Maryland
....^.
Third Massachusetts . - . . . - . = r.
First Missouri
Alcohol.
Rum.
4,449
6,691
348, 904
55,116
887,121
8,556,161
1,714,771
1,932, 521
1, 500, 604
4
780
28, 744
475
47
10, 336
780
512, 244
628, 271
149,167
136, 480
Gin.
36,"i36'
85, 265
88,856
6,750
584
159 991
902,490
.1,508,987
2, 279, 763
37, 761
80. 284
188, 550
464, 309
21,621
3,625
214, 077
35, l i s
16,140
18, 955
77, 927
24, 586
819
66,602
80, 094
12,412
35,"409'
587, 342
605, 417
16,180
Fifth N e w Jersev
First New York
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 Carolin.a.
F i r s t Ohio
T e n t h Ohio
E l e v e n t h Ohio
. 311,601
2,171, 325
7,024
54,169
478,641
184, 358
- - - -^
13," 626"
3,878
370
7,707
Miscellaneous.
262, 670
4,574
1,763, 235
2,064,422.
Pure,
H i g h w i n e s , n e u t r a l , or
cologne
spirits.
13, 734
80, 592
2,143
15,144
......
Georp"ia
F i r s t Illinois
Rye
whisky.
7, 253
226, 785
90, 222
33, 013
2, 990
106, 052
221, 782
564,025
183.860
13, 646
20,139
187
62,499
33, lis
4,431
93,033
278, 689
2, 042, 054
Aggregate.
13, 734
82, 735
282,388
584
159, 995
^79, 469
3,655,912
Specific k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o l u m n .
Corn whisky.
Do.
Do.
Corn.
Corn whisky, whisky, and
spirits.
Whisky..
Corn w h i s k v and malt whisky.
C o r n w h i s k y and' w l i i s k y .
Whisky,, malt, and potato.
Spirits and whisky.
17, 457, 057
9, 311, 979
378, 536
2,114,159
2, 728, 888
3, 696, 760
2, 326, 375.
9,103, 250 M a l t w h i s k y .
34,84,5
3, 609, 613 W h i s k y .
1,142, 437
/
2, 086,163 M a l t w h i s k y .
850
1, 637. 084
83,103
163,197
349,721
3,453,
179,435
2,610,262 C o r n w h i s k y .
1, 829,837
26, 947
1,175, 232
1,799,426 AVhisky.
' " ' • • " " 3 O ^l,'"382,-459 — -82,-292- -- -2,1:76., 681 Whiskj'^ a n d c o r n w h i s k y .
89. 226
2,119i 789 W h i s k y .
1,407,444
92, 471
16,180
172, 422.
484, 023
1,138,704 •
3,553, 623
Do.
463
9,093
7,024
'643,271
3,515
369,319
99,139 C o r n w h i s k y .
90,149
Do.
558, 234
558,234
2,574,815
4,365, 979
8, 029, 239. W h i s k y , c o r n w h i s k y , c o p p e r
12,726.
whisky, etc.
•
13, 833
4i7, i95
9,380
500, 410 Corn, w h e a t , a n d m a l t w h i s k y .
13,348
20, 742
71,192
47'
14,918,217
6,208,285
325, 949
1, 065, 592
795, 034
712, 697
8,041
592,903
2,484, 442
o
o
m
cc
t—t
O
Pi
o
•—I
Pi
Pi
•<
a:)
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS PRODUCED DURING TPIE
YEAR—Continued.
STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY O F E A C H K I N D O F S P I R I T S , AS K N O W N ' T O 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 , E T C . — C o n t ' d .
1^
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
District and State.
Eighteenth Ohio
Bourbon
whisky.
7,305
Oregon
F i r s t Pennsylvania.
N i n t h Pennsylvania
,
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania...
' Rum.^
Gin.
Pure,
H i g h w i n e s . n e u t r a l , or
cologne
spirits.
50, 313.
Miscellaneous.
Aggregate.
67,315
3,097
•
605,401
270, 957
53, 490
4, 424, 625
58,209
4,623
•
•
3,120
8,^089
2,158
17, 580
14, 090 • 4,
45, 327
00, 956
504,546
51030,137
. 2, 891
59,367
86,195
673,49U
277, 738
71, 085
439, 621
592
• 104,188
187, 288
57, 600
394,497
14,116
• 984
662, 763
68,065
45, 327
66, 956
504, 540
516
30,137
3,483
163, 555
193, 250
1, 230, 578
15, 518, 349
10, 026, 544
10, 570, 070
1, 804, 595
1,287,977
120, 500
35, 377,115
14, 434, 336
89, 205,492
40,835,873
16,702,240
12,250,380
2,100, 765
i , 424, 490
449, 209
37, 577, 052
17, 305, 773 128, 051, 782
•'
Deposited during year ended
J u n e 30, 1893.
Alcohol.
24,866.
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee •...'.'.
Third Texas
'.
F o u r t h Texas . . . . . . i . . . . . . . . . .
Second Virginia
Sixth Virginia
'.
'..
"""5,'962'
West Virginia
First Wisconsin..,.,.,.!.....,.
-32, 553
Total
Rye
whisky.
•
/
• •
.....
Specific k i n d of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o l a m n .
Wheat
whisky
and' malt
whisky.
Wheat whisky.
W h e a t and,malt whisky.
Malt andwheat whisky.
^
Wheat whisky.
W h i s k y , copper, Avheat,^and
malt.
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Do
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
o
Pi
H
o
Whisky.
>
a
U2
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNA^L
6S5
REYENUE.
DECREASED PRODUCTION OF SPIRITS.
The quantity of spirits (89,205,492 gallous) pr6duced and deposited
in distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, is
less than the production (128,651,782 gallons) 6f the year 1893 by
39.,446,290 gallons. The difference is distributed among the different
kinds as known to the trade as follows:
i
I
Decrease in tlie jprodiiction o.f—
' Bourbon wMsky
Rye whisky
Alcoliol
Rum
Gin
._....
High wines
Pure, neutral, or cologne spirits
Miscellaneous
.....\..
i
;
).
I
j
i
'
j
....]
Total decrease
Gallons.
25, 317, 524
6, 675, 696
: 1,680,310
242,170
136, 513
• 322,703
2,199, 937
2,871,437
L
:
39, 446, 290
i
STATEMENT
OF D I S T I L L E D
S P I R I T S D E P O S I T E D I N BO-NDED Yf AREIIOUSES
THE PAST S E V E N T E E N Y E A R S .
DURING
Spirits warehoused.
F i s c a l y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30—
1878 ...
1879
• .-.
1880
1881
1882
1883
3 884
t885
1886
1887 ."..-.
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
*
1894
.' . . .
. ..
:
..
.
Fruit
brandy.
Bourbon
w h i s k 5^-.
Gallons.
178,544
69,340
129, 086
' 240,124
381, 825
223, 977
200, 732
312,197
329, 079
673, 610
864,704
952,358
1,137, 649
1, 223, 725
2, 044, 893
1, 250, 276
1, 330, 289
Gallons.
6, 405, 520
8, 587, 081
15, 414,148
33, 632, 615
29, 575, 667
8, 662, 245
8, 896, 832
12, 277, 750
19, 318, 819
17, 015, 034
- 7, 463, 609
21,960,784
32,474, 784
29, 931, 415
29, 017, 797
40, 835, 873
15, 518, 349
Rye whisky. •
Alcohol.,
Kum.
f
Gallons.
2, 834,119 .
4, 001, 048
6, 341, 991
9, 931,609
9, 224,777.
4, 784, 654
5, 089, 958
6, 328, 043
7, 842, 540 .
7, 313, 040
5, 879, 690
8, 7;49, 768
13,355;577
14, 345, 389
13, 436, 827
. 16, 702, 240
10, 026, 544
1
Gallons.
10, 277, 725
19, 594, 283
21, 631, 009
22, 988, 969
15,201,671
10,718,706
12, 385, 229
13, 436, 916
11, 247, 877
10, 337, 035
11, 075, 639
10,939,135
11, 354, 448
12, 260, 821
14, 490, 987
12, 250, 380
10, 570, 070
Gallons.
1, 603, 376
2, 243, 455
2, 439, 301
2, l i s , 506
1, 704, 084
1 801 960
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
1, 864, 595
1
Spirits warehoused.
F i s c a l y e a r c n d b d J u n e 30—
Gin..
1878.
187.9
1880'
1881
1882
1883
1884...-5
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
...
.
'
.
.
,
:
:....
Gallons.
304, 963
372, 770
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
1, 287, 977
High, wines.
Gallons.
19, 412, 985
18,033,652
15,210,389
14, 363, 581
10, 902, 379
8, 701, 951
6, 745, 688
3, 235, 889
2, 396,218
2, 410, 923
1, 016, 436
1, 029, 495
555, 572
. 1,007,070
633, 599
449, 209
126, 506
Puro,iieutral,
or cplocjno
spirits.
GdJ,lons.11,108,023
13,459,486.
20j 657, 975
231 556, 608
271 S71, 293
28', 295, 253
28', 538, 080
. 27i, 104, 382
26, 538, 581
27, 066, 219 .
29, 475, 913
30; 439, 354
34, 022, 619
35, 356,126
37,690,335
37, 577, 052
35,377,115
1
Miscella- iieous.
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
14, 434, 336
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
80,074,059
78,505,209
71,144,110
90,310,888
110, 413, 577
117.186,114
116.813,934
129, 902, 058
90, 535, 781
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF TAX-PAID S P I R I T S W I T H D R A W N FROM WAREHOUSES DURING T H E YEAR.
STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY
Bourbon
whisky.
District and State.
Rye
whisky.
Gin. ,
Rum.
Pure,
H i g h wines. neutral, or
cologne
spirits.
4,285
Alcohol.
251, 200
^•..
Alabama
Arkansas
F i r s t California
. . .
F o u r t h California
Colorado
Connecticut
Georgia
F i r s t Illinois
...
Fifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
Thirteenth Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh K e n t u c k y . .
Eighth Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Third Massachusetts
Minnesota
First Missouri .
I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF E A C H K I N D OF S P I K I T S AS K N O W N TO THE T R A D E , W I T H D R A W N FROM D I S T I L L E R Y
W A R E H O U S E S TAX-IJAID DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
454
Miscellaneous. '
10,611
76, 086
43
16, 772
540
167
15, 532
:'
..
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Fifth New Jersev
First New York
Third New York
Twenty-eighth New York
F o u r t h N o r t h (yarol^na
Fifth N o r t h Carolina
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
Oregon
.
:.
i 2 i , 182
1,663
4,207
84
8,960
244, 766
21, 856
2,184, 757
9, 706, 844
1, 673, 404
2, 947, 248
3, 471,121
133,133
1,058
47
37, 530
168
6,864
374, 076
374, 537
231, 328
170,151
4,863
123,412
895, 593
185, 568
1, 584, 930
2, 091,479
37. 252
108, 652
317,666
355, 793
196, 457
36, 539
16,130
245
14, 561
2,561
70,429
106, 474
14, 434
527
5, 925
315
16, 206
84,135
. 22.302
65; 703
47
149
10,157
12,473,160
5, 629, 053
290, 066
1, 072, 987
2, 002, 710
42
26, 903
1,216
799, 705
1, 666, 995
24,276
2,986
557, 5 i i
292, 234
2, 218,417
766, 054
520, 795
8,602
534,087
1, 965, 063
6; 547
87, 985
594,474
3, 875, 528
365
7,298
1,632
614
17, 854
412, 546
44, 376
801,209
19,183
741,355
3,047
74
33,414
2, 033
48,041
260, 996
174, 665
36
1, 203,191
1,171,744
47,111
141, 098
1,358,542
487,563
584, 919
-
56, 242
11, 971
587, 733
18, 791
224, 268
463
172,422
1, 079, 694
72, 802
2,870
359, 382
. 189,005
12,707
2,574,149
4, 500
14,091
277,971
309, 965
34,177
47, 681
1,663
185, 986
306,840
14,862
33, 987
4,542
6,753
2, 627
43, 015
38,202
475
1, 888,177
11,746
44, 617,
4,949
. 529,066
2,429
87
31, 684
23,368
48, 099
10,211
76,129
272,771
540
167
249,457
293,897
3, 876, 828
15,173, 036
8, 344,711
344, 974
2, 014, 301
2, 315,155
4, 624, 685
10,100,145
2, 924, 610
3.185, 825
3,041,346
107,457
2,113,869
853, 837
1, 740, 953
2, 007, 565
106, 789
2, 033,157
18,791
482, 387
3, 209, 522
11, 746
568, 876
89, 735
594, 474
7, 675, 710
54,132
59, 416
9,180
Aggregate.
05.
OD
S p e c i f i c k i n d s of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in miscellaneous column.'
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
•
Malt whisky.
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Corn w h i s k y , w h i s k y and
spirits.
Whisky.
W h i s k y , corn in e x c e s s .
Corn whiskV
W h i s k y , m a l t a n d potato.
W h i s k y and spirits.
Malt.
Whisky.
Malt whisky.
Do.
Corn w h i s k y .
AVhisky.
W h i s k y a n d W . C. w h i s k y .
Whisky.
Do.
Malt whisky.
Corn whisky.
Do.
W h i s k y , c o p p e r a n d corn, a n d
spirits.
Wheat whisky.
W h i s k y , c o r n , malt, and wheat.
W h i s k y , malt and wheat.
Wheat whisky.
pi
o
Pi
O
i^
H
W
^'
»—(
o
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania .
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
973
29
South Carolina
Second T e n n e s s e e
^ Fifth Tennessee
^ Fourth Texas
1 Second V i r g i n i a
Sixth Virginia
1. W e s t Vircrinia
t^ F i r s t V i s c o n s i n . . . . . .
V
9,276
69, 287
1, 678
440, 610
-iin>. m a
43, 479
. 4, 248, 692
^
'
'
13,494
711
582,315
915,128
1,197,909
131, 269
31, 474, 235
13, 039, 735
9,822
22, 952
1, 040, 920
1,370,010
425,103
34, 559, 231
15,792, 054
97,424,825
361, 230
20, 782, 978
Total
.9, 512, 038
10, 034, 326
23,170,103
9, 258, 395
11,809,009
Wheat whisky and rye malt.
Wheat whisky.
,
Wheat,
copper, and
whisky, and whisky.
Corn and rye w h i s k y .
Do
Do
Do.
Do.
Do.
Rye malt.
, Whisky.
malt
87, 087, 618
169
75
98,198
337, 283
48, 258
46, 019
55, 771
614,561
14,126
1.661
137, 395
350,627
1,058,161
46, 990
55, 771
609,185
13, 957
1,586
38,437
3, 522
29, 201
5,376
•
443. 261
577 nfii
52, 755
4, 317, 979
213
760
o
»—t
T a x paid during year
J u n e 30, 1893.
ended
cc
cc
t—(
O
Pi
O
Pi
>
<l
«5«
R E P O R T ON T H E "FTNA^GES.
DECREASED WITHDRAWAL OF TAX-PAID S P I R I T S .
The quantity of tax-paid spirits (87,087,618 gallons) withdrawn from
distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 189,4, is
less than the quantity (97,424,825 gallons) withdrawn from distillery
warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, by 10,337,207
gallons, the decrease being distributed among the different kinds.known
to the trade as follows:
Decrease in withdrawals,of—
Bourbon w h i s k y . . . . . . . .
Alcohol
.Rum
Gin : . . . . . .
High wines
Pure, neutral, or cologne spirits
Miscellaneous
...
...
:...
.-.".
Total decrease
Increase in—
Rye whisky
—
......:..:......
Gallons.
2,387,125
1,774,683
125,792
172,101
293,834
3, 08.4,.996
•2;752, .319
10,590,850
-.
253,.643
Net decrease
10,337,207
If the :quantity, 699,937 gallons (as stated by the. Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics), of exx)orted domestic spirits reimported during
tlie year upon payment of a custoins duty equal to the internal-revenue
tax'be added, the quantity virtually withdrawn'from distillery warehou:;es during the year ended June 30, 1894, is found to be 87,787,555
gallons, or .10,381,712 gallons less than during the year 1893, in'cluding
the 744,442 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,
1893, which was withdrawn during the year endad June 30, 1894, is
shown in the following statement:
[In taxable gallons.]
Product of^
In warehouse
J u l y 1,1893.
Withdrawn
Remaining
during the
y e a r e n d e d in w a r e h o u s e
J u n e 30,. 1894.
J u n e 30..1894.
1890.
P r i o r t o J u n e , 1890.
June
July
August
S e p t e m ber
October
November
December..
,
,
755,-593
960,716
802, 602
270,975
666, .511
191.951
114,067
729,137
1891.
January
February
March
April
May
P r i o r to J u n e , 1 8 9 1 . . . .
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
,
,
,
,
,
4,129,:068
4,156, 616
4,935,513
5,166, 315
3, 902.183
36, 781. 277
1,772,494
542, 643
261,047
450,731
830, 089
1,446,551
3,187, .852
:32,188, 775
474,.:854
.101, 907
41,-581
55,398
115,-986
,184, 790
.^555,'250
4,592,502
1,297, 640
440,736
219, 466
395, 333
714,103
1, .261,761
2, .632, •602
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL .REVENUE.
659
WITHDRAWAL OF PRODUCTS BY M O N T H S — c o n t i n u e d .
[In taxable gallons.] .
In warehouse
J u l y 1, 1893.
Withdrawn
Remaining
during the
yfcar e n d e d in w a r e h o u s e
J u n e 30, 1894.
J u n e 30,1894.
3,811,835'
5,016,066
6, 660,629
6,634,153
6,597, 230
4,024,330
1,132, 225
383, 302
865,186
1,846,055.
.4,015,'793
9,158,|701
396,636: .. 3,415,199
558, 762
4, 457, 304
713,021
5, 947, 608
• 751, .566
5, 882, 587
774, 595.
5,822,635
452,719
3,571.611
214, 407
917,818
62, 575
320,727
87,927• 777,259
204,436.! ': ;.1,641.619
719,539
.3,296,254
^ 2, 666,734 . 6,491,967
11, 749,! 174
9,032,1949
9, 538,; 950.
•8,711,170
;8,:813,i 811
4,631]068 ;
Product o—
f
3,929,505• •^ - 7 , 8 1 9 , 6 3 9
1,791,054
7,241,895
: 1; 258, 614
.• 8,280,336
985,347 .
°-7, 725, 823
. 1,179,757,
. 7, 034, 054
1,596,120 '
3,-03,4,94^
1892.
January
February
.March:
Api'il
May
—
June.
July..
August . . . _ —
Sex'tember'
October
NoA^ember
December
—
...'.
1893.
Jauuary
February
March.
April
May
,..
June
;
.-..'.
Total...'
-.
147, 8951 311
52,061,855
95.833,456
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF S P I R I T S LOST BY LEAKAGE OR EVAPORATION IN WAREHOUSE DURING T H E YEAR.
O
STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, O F 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 I S T I L L E R Y W A R E H O U S E S D U R I N G T H E Y E A R E N D E D J=UNE 30, 1894.
Alabama
Arkansas
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Connecticut
Georgia
First niinois
Fifth Illinois
Eighth Illinois
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh K e n t u c k y
Eighth Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Third Massachusetts
Minnesota.
First Missouri
Alcohol.
Rum.
High
wines.
Gin.
Pure,
neutral, or
cologne
spirits.
Miscellaneous.
132
3,913
1
148
725
36
i..
16,183
222
269
6
17,120
5,511
28
235
453
5,147
16
1,030
65, 724
51, 021
51, 415
35, 640
2
151
8,977
915
291, 065
1, 412, 847
240, 643
536, 395
592, 997
596
32, 997
38
1,404
571
5,300
209
io
4
117
672
132
10
561:
1
206
.
323,559
72
2,445
15
540
10,823
1,795
33
2, .355
2,122
7,176
145,958
38,370
362
15,445
4,032
4
85
22, 750
;.
:
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Fifth New Jersey
F i r s t N e w York
Third New York
Twenty-eighth N e w 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
.
T e n t h Ohio
Eleventh O h i o . . .
Eighteenth Ohio.
Eye
whisky.
Bourbon
whisky.
District and State.
2,026
49, 826
38,823
6,456
33
44,520
30, 607
3,067
71,473
300
12
464
101
9
107
2, 629
3,126
5, 699
167
2,325
12,024
16, 647
14,870
4,911
9,047
12, 508
1,641
1, 333
24, 023
17, 819
46, 644
4, 411
1, 975
2,429
452
397
2, 555
3,247
58
1,738
13, 662
5
252
476
712
525
45
1
95
875
309
761
390
700
80,071-
50
19
26,146
14
1, 687
1, 886
66
65
106
LOST BY LEAKAGE
FROM
A g g r e g a t e . Specific k i n d s of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in miscellaneous column.
132
3,914
873
36
17,416
2,248
59, 277
235,161
50, 830
546
74, 674
36, 956
296, 542
1,481, 642
365, 476
588,120
628,649
208
338,221
23,214
24,771
32, 768
10, 856
20, 624
1,333
24,023
3,452
95
15,652
395
700
175, 412
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Malt whisky.
Corn w h i s k y .
Corn whisky, w h i s k y and
6 spirits.
AVhisky.
W h i s k y , corn in excess.
Corn whisky.
Whisky, malt aud potato.
W h i s k y and spirits.
Malt
Whisky.
Malt whisky.
Do.
Corn whisky.
Whisky.
AVhisky, and
whisky.
white
corn
Whisky.
Whisky.
Malt whisky.
Corn whisky.
Do.
Whisky, copper, corn and
spirits.
2,438 ' Wheat whisky.
8,694 Corn, wheat, and malt whisky.
3,805 Whisky, malt and wheat.
o
pi
O
to
Oregon
i
448
.-T'
Ninth Pennsylvania'
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Second Tennessee .
Fifth Tennessee
Fourth Texas
Sixth Yirffinia
West Yirginia
First Wisconsin
21
70,809
57,176
3,677
801, 051
...
752
.
Total
1,543
1,969
3,128,088
13. 365
66, 652
2, 585 •
1, 692, 974
9
10
7
140
73
11,972
" 495
70. 996
57,185
3,750
813,023
306
143
59,841
248
*946
670
190-
306
143
60,593
270
14,330
68,865
7,688
9
..
,
22
25
35
260
45,544
28,889
8
h. fiJi
2,182
2,523
290,'536
436,007
W h e a t whisky.
W h e a t whiskv and rve malt.
Wheat whisky.
W h i s k y , copper, w h e a t , a n d
malt.
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do
Kye malt.
Whisky.
O
O
5, 626, 803
. j /
Lost by leakage during the
year ended J u n e 30, 1893 . . .
3, 048, 645
1,422, 068
33,996
30, 373
1,333
7,547
118, 219
* Includes 11 gallons corn whisky, second district Virginia.
409, 983 ' 5, 072,164
o
w
o
pi
at)
.662
REPORT ON^ T H E . FINANCES.
DISTILLED S P I R I T S ALLOWED FOR LOSS BY LEAKAGE OR EVAPORATION IN W A R E H O U S E .
The quantity of spirits (5,626,803 gallons) peported 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 yea/r
which has been allowed in accordance with the provisions of section 17
of the act of May 28, 1880,
.The following statement shows the quantity of spirits, as per origin a l gauge, withdrawn from warehouse for all purposes during the
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
1884
•
1885
1886
1887
-.
1888-;.:..•
. ..
1889
v.1890
1891
. •
1892
.1893 . . . . : . : ; ; . . .
1894 -
- • -'
... ' ,.,..
'
Gallons.
78,199, 283
84, 335. 900
80.281,611
. 83, 291,190
.. 92, 022, 593
a-90, 925, 782 .
fe.78, 566, 767 :
70, 782. 951.
•74,391,751
81, 879, 458
88, 066, 945
92,761,985.
100, 094,159
108, 353, 427
99,107,108
•
. .
•
..:
i
Leakage
allowed.
P e r c e n t a g e of
withdrawals.
Gallons..
75.834
811,406
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
.5, 626. 803
:
.
096
". 962
1 533
2 750
4 193
4 800
2 ^99
2 591
2 969
3. 841
3.329
2 609
3 529
4.681
5 077
a Includes 7,750, 696 gallons stamped for export jaot actually withdrawn.
b Includes 2,494,091 gallons stamped for export not actually withdrawn.
The increase of leakage allowed as compared with the year 1893 is
554,639 gallons, and is distributed among the different kinds of spirits
known to the trade as follows:
Increase of leakage allowed for—
Bourbon whisky
Rye whisky
Alcohol
:.......:.....:.
Gin..^
Pure, neutral, or cologne spirits
Miscellaneous
Total increase
Decrease of leakage allowed for—
Rum
Higli wines
Total decrease
Net increase
,
Gallons.
79, 443
270, 906
11,548
849
172, 317
26, 084
-....
561,147
-.
1,484
5, 024
-.
.^
6, 508
^
554, 639
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
:^
663
REVENUE.
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED S P I R I T S .
The following statements show the quantities o°f spirits of different
kinds withdrawn for export during the last two fiscal years:
1. BY DISTRICTS W I T H D R A W N IN. 1893.
- - •
District and State.
,
(Quantities in taxable gallons.)
BourEye
bon
Alcohol.
whisky.. whisky.
d r s t Illinois
Fifth Illinois
Eighth Illinois . . . . . .
-3.818
Sixth I n d i a n a . . . . .
Seventh I n d i a n a . . . . .
Second K e n t u c k y
"342,* 771
27,711
739,701
Fifth Kentucky.
6,473
101.946
Sixth Kentucky
57,632
S e v e n t h K e n t u c k y . . . • 450, 949
64, 418
782, 715
Eighth Kentuckv
29.415
Maryland
.".."..
'Third M a s s a c h u s e t t s
.Minnesota
...
F i f t h N e w J e r s e y . . . . ['.'."'.]'.. '•'"'-"234
First New Tork
21,823
Twenty-eighth New
York.
F i r s t Ohio •
.3,673 • 4,408
F i r s t PBTmsvlvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania.
38
196,180
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia.......
Rum.
Pure,
neut r a l , MiscelG i n . o r colanelogne
ous.
, spirits.
--.;.. . j
82, 780
94, 410
27, 576
•
-
271
266
'* :2,"692
92
"1
• -140
588
2, 496'
11,139
610
1
1
639, 056
.....
8,884
2, 647
. .-J . .
8,270
i5, 374
,
.. j
.. ..
2-1,358
11,275
5,517
1
2,885
^
-.j......
Aggregate. ^
M fi^Q W h i s k y .
Do.
QP' .^n«
27, 576
3,818
358 W h i s k y .
342,771
767, 412
120, 308 W h i s k y .
508, 581
847,133
29, 415
639,056
17,154 W h i s k y .
234
8, 021
• 21 823
13,598 . W h i ^ ' s . k y
. spirits.
38
C d p p e r,
199,065
w h e at,
and m a l t
whisky.
21,--358
.11,275
1 Total
2, 421, 755 444,783' 216,563 639,190 881
18, 066 .30,987 3, 762, 231
Withdrawn
during
869,171 : 87, 720 1, 337, 304 769,-993 1,338 1^8,305 14,956 3,218,7«7
the
vear
ended
J u n e 30, 1892.
M o r e t h a n i n 1892
L e s s t h a n in 1892
1, 552, 584
357, 063
16, 031
1,120, 741 130,797
457 m , 239
1
Specific
k i n d s of
spirits reported in
miscellan e o u s column.
543,444
664
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED' SPIRITS—Continued.
.
2v BY D I S T R I C T S W I T H D R A W N I N 1894.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
District and State.
BourRye
bon
Alcohol.
whisky. whisky.
35, 521
Fifth Illinois
Eif^hth I l l i n o i s
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
532
77, 403
63,154
213
2,233 10,880
4,886
4,017
225
13,025
Second K e n t u c k y
240, 726
Fifth Kentucky
1, 376, 435 *103, 018
Sixth Kentucky
136,166
19, 825
S e v e n t h K e n t u c k y . . 1, 083, 676 .173, 899
Eighth Kentucky
893,020 161,737
156, 302
Maryland
Third Massachusetts.
Fifth N e w Jersey . . .
5,495
First New York
Twenty-eighth N e w
51,763
York
6,911
First Ohio,
First Pennsylvania..
Ninth Pennsylvania.
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia
Rum.
Pure,
neutral, • Miscel
Gin. or co- lanelogne
ous.
spirits.
...
94
11, 046
19, 583
51, 763
18, 491
506, 940
ii, 636
W h i s k y
a n d spirits.
Malt.
Whisky.
Whisky,
copper,
corn, a n d
spirits,
34,137
506, 740
11, 636
34,137
734, 049
987, 828
94
9,051 62, 386 6,114, 417
639,196
881
8,066 30,987 3, 762, 231
985 31,399 2, 352,186
348, 632
74, 602
787
•^Includes 3,360 gallons described in the export bonds as Bourbon,
tincludes 515 gallons described in the export bonds as Bourbon.
Whisky.
Do
19, 583
3,701
3,701
Total
3, 734, 265 1,178, 832 141, 961
Withdrawn during
year ended J u n e
30, 1893
: . 2, 421, 755 444, 783 216, 563
More than in
1893
1{ 312, 510
Less than in
1893
78, 399
440
745
126, 037
68, 040
4,017
13, 250
240, 726
1,530 1, 480, 983
14, 056
170, 047
1, 257, 575
954, 757
156, 302
909, 429
5,495
1,932
80, 763
909, 429
432
Aggregate.
Specific
k i n d s of
spirits reported in
miscellan e o u s column.
ty.
665
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS—Continued.
3. BY FOREIGN AND DOMES ITC PORTS I N 1893.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
-
Bourbon whisky.
.1 ;
C
O
P o r t s to w h i c h
exported.
2
O
PH
r2
1
• o
1
r2
1
6
1
d
PI
&
fl'
fl
1
o
i
1
43
20:1, 093
259
205
•"1
2,430
'-•202
267
6,071
102,143 14, 822
-169
627
1
217
1
220 1,184
1
1
224
287
1
1 •
Central
75S
...
1
838
1,689
1
i
86
135
606
199
1
6,136
1,386
726
89
1
2,345
!
;
i
St J o h n
1
1
10, 504
j
Principulka, Nicaragua,
Central America
San Salvador, Central
1
i
1
172
i
1
Total
>
3,358
Nogales, Mexico
P i e d r a s Neffras M e x i c o
T a x paid
port
o
• i
62, 837
Matamoras, Mexico
Mexico Mexico
Nicaragua,
Central
Limon,
t
o
Hi
25,133
2,626
Port
'I,
1
215
Belize, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a .
Bermuda
Bluefields,
Central
1,940
America
'.
B o c a del R a m a , C e n t r a l
America
863
Boca del Tore, Central
America
876
Bordeaux, France
1, 966, 261 /
Bremen, Germany
Costa
Rica,
Central
America
Gibraltar, Spain
'
Grey town,
Central
America
Guaymas Mexico
G u a t e m ala,
Central
Hamburg, Germany
Honolulu, S a n d w i c h
Islands
Juarez, Mexico
Livingston,
Central
1
o
at domestic
•
193
1
1,
T"
!
2, 029, 093 7, 36£ 444 .52,169 2,592 217 2,972 303, 836 14..822'6.136 1,040172 i
1
!
1
720
169'
720
2.421.755
.666
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
EXPORTATION OF D I S T I L L E D SPIRITS—Continued.
3. BY FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORTS I N 1893—Continued.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
Alcohol.
P u r e , neutra]V"or cologne s p i r i t s . ^
OS
O
>^ •
ci
6
PH
• a
C
>:
d
c
d
P
P o r t s to which
exported.
o
fl
o
fl
03
fl
,o
•
2
1
B e r m u d a ...'....B l u e f i e l d s , Central
America
Boca del Toro, Central
Aiiierica . . . . . . Canada
.;. •
i . •.
Colon, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a .
G r c y 1 0 w n. C e n t r a l
.p
o
•
PH
1
a
c
d
n
fl
a
m
o
• a
3,640
429
'
8G8
•
•
20, G::5
11, 354
0, 805 .
28,893
Hamilton
Honolulu
Juarez. .
. ..i..
..
M a t a m o r a s . .•....
Melbourne".
Mexico
N u e v o Lai'edo
P o r t aii P r i n c e
P o r f i r i b D i a z •'
'Pernambuco
.
San • A n d r e s ,
United
S t a t e s of. C o l o m b i a
Sa'iito T o m a s , • C e n t r a l
'"America .
.
St. T h o m a s .'-..'Yokohama
'
Total.
1
1,734
8,884
868
21, 382
2,692
26, 744
266
4,364
965
•
•
1,311
904
4,383
•
1
9,745
1,757
53,779
t
•1 ' 1
1
'
5, 686
27, 612
.965
21,382
20, 635
77, 354
8,884
266
8; 066
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS—Continued.
3. BY FOREIGN. AND DOMESTIC PORTS I N 1893-Continued.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.] ^
Rye whisky.
i
e3
P o r t s to which exported.
6
u
o
d
o
.2'
rfl
o
1
A l e x a n d r i a Effvnt
Baden Baden Germanv
fl
1
d
i
P^
m
Miscellaneous.
Rum.
Gin.
1
fl'
p
05
O
'
1,884
1
0)
.1
d
a
0
'i
1
1
p.
3,821
.. .
•
79
4,125
1, 329
2,186
256, 359
20, 932
37
10, 970
958
6,078
1,378
..
3, 332
389, 770
97,855
34,672
389
81,721
85
9,089
14,749
•967 . . . O i .. •
3,818
......
75
W e s t Coast Africa
:. ^..
Tax paid
^..... i
Total
. . . . . ; . . . . . . . 1 291ilQ0
fl;
Hi
Boca del Rama, Central A m e r i c a
Elmina Africa
Grand Bassam Africa
Guatemala Central America
Hamburg Germany
Havana, \Vest Indies
Hamilton Bermuda
Havre France
H o n o l u l u , S a n d w i c h I s l a n d s . . .•;
Liverpool, England..i.i.—....i...
London, England
Mexico, Mexico.
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.. .;...
Paris, France i
^
P o r t Limon, Central A m e r i c a . . .
S a n t o Tomias, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . .
Santa Cruz, Central America
Sau Jose, Central America
Stockholm, Sweden
:
Sierra Leone, Africa .. i
. . . . i.
Smyrna, T t i r k e y . . . . . . .
..-.
St. J o h n s , Canada
....;.;
Toronto, Canada
d
PH
0
03
d,
en .
fl
i.
s
0
i
610
3,440
'"'T6r3'
_ _ 174.
38
-^-.. -^- ^—^- ^_ - -^
8,248
112,244
~~"5,599'
1 8,270^
.^^.....-."• V I v.-.v"":".
221
92
. 122
212
12
•
•
441
430
•--V-
'
137
92
,36
........
...... ....... ........
""•8,'4.50'
> 8,930
'
^
......
"^7i[ . . -.
. . . . . L
122,121 f257905T
5 i l 9 6 ' ^ 2 3 T ~ 2 2 T "^271:"
'".'3,305
010
030, 875
*4,360
"
i
643
140
'•
8,181
140 ~Gr078"
466
....
9,803
.i
1 453
4, 931
....
92"
212
8. 270
643
958
668
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS—Continued.
4. BY FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORTS I N 1894—Continued.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
Bourbon whisky.
CO
Ports to which
exported.
_d
i
• a
1
6^
•
1
03
V
' d
fl
o
u
d
©
P
1
PH
6
1
%
CD
I
Hi
1
8
CO
.2
o
i
1 •
i i
1
•g
in
1
Taxpaid.
>
Alexa ndria,
. 644
Egypt
345
Andover, Canada.
Antwerp, Belgium
41
Belize, C e n t r a l
America
426
rermuda, W e s t
62, 748
Indies
Bluefields, Cen4,384
tral America
218
Bocas del Rama,
Central America
'
'.."
1,297
653
Bocas del T o r o ,
Central Amer- ica. .:•.
«43
471
Bremen, German y 2, 798,756
60, 365
Ceiba, Honduras.
•613
(J. S.Diaz,Mexico
214
Greytown, Cen...
tral America..
219 1,898
Halifax, Canada..
244
Hamburg, G e r many . .
747, 679
6,088
Hamilton, B e r muda
19, 572
Havana, W e s t
Indies
39
Honolulu, Sand243
wich Islands..'.
2,928
Juarez, Mexico..
4,303
Liverpool, E n g land
120
1
London, England.
827
42
Mexico, Mexico..
650
650 837
190 • • 1
1
Mon terey, Mexico
.218
Montreal, Canada
575
124
Ne w L aredo ,
Mexico . '.
209
Nicaraugna, Central America...
437
Nngalfts Mftyif.o
211
Piedras Negras,
Mexico •
200
Porfi r i o D i a z,
Mexico
738
PortLimon, Central America...
1,216
Rotterdam, Netherlands
423
St. John, Canada.
119
2, 292
Tampico, Mexico.
713
Valparaiso, South
America.
...
82
Vera Cruz, Mexico
192
Yarmouth, Canada
384
Tax-paid
..
'
"
! '
•
•
11, 654
•
Total
3, 547, 262J2, 676 124J190 575 1,152 4, 959 1, 264 1,951 6,130 7,449 151, 83G 211 243 464
1
11, 654
669
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
EXPORTATION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS—Continued.
4. BY FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PORTS I N 1894—Continued.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.] •
Rye. J
Gin.
1
P o r t s to w h i c h exported.
6
fl
a
1
1
1
u •
0
d
&
H
'©
1
©
3
03
fl
a
0
©
11
2
1
194
19, 086
A l e x a n d r i a Effvnt
B e r m u d a W^est I n d i e s
Bluefields, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . . . . . .
B o c a s del T o r o , C e n t r a l A m e r i c a .
787, 363
E-remen, G e r m a n y
Constantinonle T u r k e v
Elmina Africa
1
94
31,139
1
202, 597
Hamilton, Canada
114, 783
7,591
7,739
1
liOndon, E n g l a n d
Mexico Mexico
Marseilles France
190
!I^eAV L a r e d o M e x i c o
P o r t Elizabeth Africa ..
P o r t Limon, Central America
D^ama, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a
]-losario. S o u t h A m e r i c a
]"lotterdam N e t h e r l a n d s
Salonica T u r k e y
1,042
1 *5
. 77
2, 785
;
1
76
1
212
41
W . Coast Africa
Tax paid
Total
:
76
989,960
190
Rum.
43
77
'
181, 827
2, 785'
Qd
1 Miscellaneous.
ca
P o r t s to which exported.
1^
1
i
©
©
•u
1
o
Alexandria, E g y p t
Bermuda, W e s t Indies
Bluefields C e n t r a l A m e r i c a . . . .
B o c a s del Toro, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a .
Bremen, Germany
20. 549
Constantinople, T u r k e y
Elmina, Africa
752; 660
Guaymas, Mexico
Hamburg, Germany
Hamilton, Canada
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands
76, 854
Liverpool, E n g l a n d
452
London, England
Mexico, Mexico
Marseilles, F r a n c e
Mogador, Africa
N e w Laredo, Mexico
P o r t Elizabeth, Africa
P o r t Limon, Central America. ..
Rama, Central America
'
Rosario, South America
Rotterdam, Netherlands
897
Salonica, T u r k e y
Sierra Leone, Africa
7,958
34,534
Smyrna, T u r k e y
2,677
W . Coast Africa
T a x paid
:...
Total
896,581
0
d
0
1
1
5,642
i•
1
.,1
m
223
1,873
36, 218
214
999
8,875
213
1
7, 253
165 i
76, 808
43
1
204;
288
89
!
i
1,501
i
91, 247
37,217
13, 025
;
369 1 9, 9.'=;n
1
9,098
21^
213
13 025
. .REPORT..ON
THE :FmANCES.
/:EXPORTATION OF D I S T I L L E D
SPIRITS—Continued..
4. ^BX FOREIGN A N D DOMESTIC PORTS I N 1894-Continued.
" [Quantities in taxable gallons.]
-.
.•
Cologne
spirits.
Alcohol.
03
©
Ports to which exported.
1
fl
o
fl
o
fl
c
03
'> .
o
Ci
'. ^
440
1 -
C. S. D i a z , M e x i c o
Greytown, Central America
Hamburg, Germany
Hamilton, Bermuda
J u a r e z Mexico
..
,...
• 1
-"T"
o
."A
O
Hi
Bluefields, C e n t r a l A m e r i c a
Capetou, Canada
C a n e H a v t i e n •\Vest I n d i e s
o
rzi
©
O
60, 792 ,
426
11,293
431
•
13, 991
..}
1
1
2,233
4,138
.
10, 327
..
21, 387
M e x i c o , Mexico;V..-: :^;
N a s s a u , A^^'est I n d i e s
Porfirio Diaz Mexico
P o r t a u P r i n c e , VYest I n d i e s
St. T h o m a s W e s t I n d i e s
T u r k s Island, West Indies
Wellington, Australia
Total
:.-.
4, 028
1,;279
177
. 261
1,413
[
1
3,432
5,108
264
6,312
..
21,387 1 6-472
11,606
177
UO
41,087
2, "680
60, 792
9.051
'
S P I R I T S REMOVED IN BOND F O R
EXPORT.
' T h e following statement shows the quantity and percentage of pro.cluetion of .distilled spirits removed in bond for export during each
fiscal year since the passage of the act of June 6, 1872:
Tear.
1873
.^
1874
.
.....
1875
1876..
1877
. ... •
1878
."
1879
1880:............'.:....
1881..1882
1883
:...
Taxahle
(proof) gal- P e r c e n t ageofprolons
duction.
exported.
' 2,358, 630 : 3 . 4 5 +
4, 060,160
5.90+
587, 413
0.96+
2. 2 5 +
1, 308, 900
4.22+
2, 529, 528
9. 8 0 +
5,499, 252
14,837, 581 2 0 . 6 3 + '
16,765,666 1 8 . 5 5 + •
15, 921i 482 1 3 . 5 2 +
7.64+
8, 092, 725
7.19+'"
5,326, 427
Tax.ablo
(proof.) ga,l- Percentageofprolons
e x p o r t e d . duction.
Year.
1884 . . .
1885....
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892.'..
1893":
1894
'.
'.....
.'..'
'
.
..
...:..
9 586 738 12.70+ •
10,671,118 14.24+
5, 646, 656
.7.02+ ,
:2, 223,913
2.85+
1,514,205
2.15+
2, 590, 235
2.89+
1, 367, 726
1. 25+
1, 676, 395
1. 44+
3, 218, 787
2.80+
"3,762,231
2.14+
.0,114, 417
6.85+
^71
COMMISSIONER OF : INTERNAL ^fi^VENUE.
-The quantity of spirits (.6,114,417 gallons) witiidrawn for :exportation
during the fiscal year ended J u n e 30,1894., is grieater than the quantity
(3,762,231 gallons) so withdrawn during the fiscal year ended June 30,
1893, by .2,352.,18(} gallons, the increase being distributed among t h e
difierent kinds known to the trade as .follows:
Increase i n t h e TVi-thdrawals of—
Bourbon whisky
Rye whisky
Rum
Pure, neutral, or cologne spirits
Miscellaneous
i...
i
Total increase
Decrease in t h e withdrawals of—
Alcohdr
Gin
t
2, 427,575
i
Gallons. .
I
74,602
; . . : . . . • . . . , . : ; 787 , . • • ; • :
Total decrease...
|
i..
1
.:
^
.,
Net increase
[
....
Gallons.
1/312, 510
734,049
. . . 348;-632
985
'31, 399
............
\
75, 389
; . 2, 352,186
S T A T E M E N T , B Y DISTRICTS .AND .KINDS, O F T H E QUANTITY OE SpiniTS W I T H D R A ^ ^ N
. FROM D I S T I L L E R Y AVAREHOUSES F O R S C I E N T I F I C P U R P O S E S AND-FOR:T-H:E U S E O F
THE U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
{Quantities in taxable g.illons.i)
Bourbon
whisky.
District and State.
P i r s t California
Pifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
S'eventh'Iiidiaiia
Second K e n t u c k y
Seventh Kentucky...
Eighth Xentucky
Louisiana
Maryland . .
Minnesota...'
P i r s t M i s s o u r i .-.
..,.......:....;
..1
.....
-.
.
.......
""' .'ir524'
.'.
P i r s t iS'ew Y o r k
.
T w e n t y - e i g h t h .New York...:...:.....
F i r s t Ohio.
:
.-.-;-.. .;...•.-.'.
Oregon .
F i r s t AVisconsin
'
1
.:....
-..-...J.
-.•. .:.•-..
..
-.-.
•Total-.
W i t l i d r a w n f o r scientific p u r p o s e s a n d for
t h e u s e of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d u r i n g t h 6 y e a r
e n d e d J u n e 30,1893
.,
970 j
--T---••-----
,..:
.....
1
""-A
•I
l,-524
..;;.",..
j
Pure,
Eye
1 Alcohol. neutral, or A g g r e g a t e .
whisky.
cologne
spirits.
. .
::..:.......
•
'970i
3, 078
3,078
. ...L-.7,.813
7,813
•.28; 143
27,353 .
. 790.: 4,602
... . . £4,;6.6,2
430 " . . . . . " . . .
"430
471
" 471
85 . . . . . . . . . . . .
. 85
i;:;524
85
85
lo*;
.190
i , 170
-1, 537
1,537
- 444 •
444
1,773
1, 773
13, 422 ' " '
.010.
.14,-032
C, 999
€,999
1,138
1,138
692
.692
621
621
07,715
4, 488
74,-697
04, 827
2,468
69, 698
I
2, 405
672 •
R E P O R T ON T H E
INCREASED
FINANCES.
AVITHDRAWALS OF S P I R I T S FOR SCIENTIFIC P U R P O S E S
AND USE OF T H E UNITED STATES.
The preceding table shows an increase of spirits withdrawn for scientific purposes and for the use of the United States of 4,999 gallous
over the quantity so withdrawn in the fiscal year ended June 30,1893,
as follows:
Increase in—
Pnre, neutral, or cologne spirits.
Alcoliol
.-...•..'.
Rye whisky
Gallons.
2, 022
2,888
970
. Total increase
Decrease in Bourbon whisky
,
5, 880
881
;
Net increase
4, 999
TRANSFER OF S P I R I T S FROM D I S T I L L E R Y AVAREHOUSES TO MANUF A C T U R I N a AVAREHOUSES.
STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY OF S P I R I T S AVITHDRAWN. F O R T R A N S F E R TO M A N U FACTURING AVAREHOUSES DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
District and State.
Fifth Illinois
Eighth Illinois
Maryland
.
Second Kentucky
Se"v^enth Kentucky .
Bourbon
whisky.
Pure,
neutral, or Miscel- Aggregate.
laneous
cologne (whisky).
spirits.
Rye
whisky. Alcohol.
17, 462
12,858
18,636
.....
386
42
... ... ..
Total
457
969
18,431
31, 494
457
386
42
1
1
457
18, 636
30, 320
969
50, 810
1,338
428
Transfers to manufacturing warehouses during the year ended
J u n e 30, 1893
10, 782
96, 351
810
109, 281
DECREASED TRANSFERS OF S P I R I T S FROM D I S T I L L E R Y AVAREHOUSES
TO MANUFACTUINa AVAREHOUSES.
As compared with transfers in 1893, the above table shows a decrease
of 58,471 gallons in the quantity of spirits transferred to manufacturing
warehouses, distributed as follows :
Decrease in—
Rye whisky
Pure neutral or cologne spirits*
Total decrease
Increase in—
Bourbon whisky
Alcohol
Miscellaneous
66, 912
„
"
Total increase
Net decrease
Gallons.
881
66, 031
....'
i
.
„
Gallons.
428
7,854
159
8, 441
58,471
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL
673
REVENUE.
SPIRITS LOST BY CASUALTY IN AVAREHOUSE
DURING- T H E
STATEMENT OF THE Q U A N T I T Y OF S P I R I T S L O S T B Y CASUALTY IN
AVAREHOUSES DURING T H E Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
YEAR.
DISTILLERY
[Quantities in taxable gallons.]
1
gfl
1
en
District and State.
'A
%%^
fl
P^
.
<D
ll •
A
8
Alabama
CO
1§
.a
s
Specific k i n d
of s p i r i t s rep o r t e d in m i s cellaneous
column.
1
bo
<1
PH
1
\ 523
'"''"74'
523
211
2
i,896
19
177
76
'"""45'
2
45
. . . .
1 211
2
F i r s t California
Georo'ia
F i r s t Illinois
Fifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
.
Thirteenth Illinois
Sixth Indiana
111
2
*"'ri,'896*
1 ^^
2
87
Second l l e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
S i x t h K e n t u c k y . . . -^. - Seventh K e n t u c k y
Eighth Kentucky ..:..
611
2,530
1,172
5
17, 033
48
i
'
229
. . i.
•
;
1
1
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
Twenty-eighth N e w
York.
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina.
F i f t h N o r t h C a r o l i n a -.
F i r s t Ohio
1
7
• ^
i
1
1
1
8,078
28, 291
8, 436
87
611
2,759
1,172
5
17, 033
54
1
7
2
1
8,078
28, 291
8, 436
i
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
...
Ninth Penns\'lvania .
7
68,567
Twenty-third P e n n •
sylvania.
South Carolina
.
cess.
Whisky,malt
and potato.
Whisky.
'
Do.
Corn whisky.
Do.
W h i s k y , copper, c o r n
and spirits.
Malt
and
w h e a t
whisky.
1
1648
ill8
2j 687
2, 983
Total
7
76, 624
Do
AVhisky.
208
208
Fifth Tennessee
Sixth Virginia
21,406
i
71, 995
89
L o s t b y c a s u a l t y d u r i n g 1,500,603 357, 848
the year ended J u n e
30, 1893.
89
3,039
36,117
* Includes 1 gallon giu.
PI 94-
5;, 018
3,039
Corn w h i s k y
Do
-43
183
50, 051
648
118
2,687
2,983
152,763
98 =^-20,473 1, 915, 228
j
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
Do.
^"6M-
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
:
CASUALTIES.
--
STATEMENT OP D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T S R E P O R T E D AS L O S T B Y CASUALTY I N D I S T I L L E R Y
AVAREHOUSES, INCLUDING S E I Z U R E S , F R A U D U L E N T REMOVALS, E X C E S S I V E L E A K AGES, ETC., DURING T H E F I S C A L YEARS 1 8 9 3 AND 1 8 9 4 .
[Quani i t i e s i n t a x a b l e g a l l o n s . ]
N a t u r e of c a s u a l t y .
Other Exces- Leakage or
sive
casualleakage theft.
ty.
District.
Fire.
380
Alabama
Arkansas
First California
Greorgia
First Illinois
Fifth Illinois
Ei<^hth Illinois
Thirteenth Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana. '.
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
Minnesota
First Missouri '.
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
Twenty-eighth New York
Fourth North Carolina
Fifth North Carolina...:
First Ohio
Eighteenth Ohio
Theft.
Seized.
Errors
in
gauge.
194
16
2
1
19
137
195
97
1,167
437
*177
76
2
45
87
142
425
44
176
1
5
23
6
i
7
2
1
2,583
11,171
16, 804
206
48
2,768
4,353
46
648
1,107 '"i,"905
4,662
20, 769
" 'iii
2
§7
76, 624
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
South Carolina '.
Secoiid T e n n e s s e e ...
Fifth Tennessee
• Total -
--
* Accident,
t Cyclone.
22
56
""'2T
2,594
. 985
5
46
46
415 " " " ' i 7 6 '
97
48
29 *"i,'9i8"
7
1
40
5
523
211
2
1, 896
19
177
76
2
45
87
611
2,750
1,172
17 033
54
' 1
7
2
1
8,078
28, 291
8,436
7
76,624
208
648
118
2, 687
• 2, 983
106,106
- •
Y e a r 1893
133
Total.
12, 685
272
1,11Q
3,657
27, 719
518
152 763
1, 892, 093
5,513
a , 869
428
4, 37,1
10,196
758
1, 915, 228
| Collapse of building.
S P I R I T S LOST BY F I R E
§ Balance remaining upon closing out distillery.
IN AVAREHOUSES F O R THiE LAST TWENTY-TAVO
YEAR'S.
The following statement sliows tlie quantity of spirits lost in distil
. lery Avarehouses by fire during each of the last twenty-two calendar
years. As i t shows also' the stock of spirits in warehouse at the close
of each of the fiscal years 1872 to 1893, both inclusive^ the percentage
of loss on stock held may be readily computed:
[Quantities i n taxable gallons.]
I n bond
- J u n e 30.
Years.
1872
1873
1874
]875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
-
:
.".
:
'
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, 303, 869
64, 648, 111
89, 862, 645
80, 499, 993
T o t a l loss.
28,399
9,901
124,602
81,493
99,102
7,487
29, 913
2,465
14, 620
198,251
175, 216
396, 299
Years.
1884
1885
1886
1887
1883
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
•
Total
I n bond
J u n e 30.
63, 502, 551
54. 724, 916
58i 096, 620
65,145, 269
fi: 03n '^3fi
68,509,288
89, 718. 271
112,921,457
127,596,339
147.894.694
1, 227, 205, 008
T o t a l loss.
- 416,609
109 030
181 198
112 722
18 9''5
32, 252
1,160 769
50 431
48, 944
1, 975, 766
5, 274, 394
[Average loss, i c of 1 per cent.]
Vr
The loss during the six months ended tlune 30, 1894, was G,515 gallons, fhe stock on hand June 30^ 1894^ being 137,993^078 gallons.
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS IN AVAREHOUSE J U N E 30, 1894.
STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY, I N T A X A B L E GALLONS, O F SPIRITS^ 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,
Bourbon
whisky.
District and State.
Alabaina
Arkansas
F i r s t California
I^ourth Calilornia . . . . . .
Colorado
.......
Connecticut
Georgia ^
First^lllinois
Fifth Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
Thirteenth Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
1, 316
96,409
4,363
21, 628
170,528
61, 686
5, 283, 997
36, 723, 881
6, 616,192
11,330,648
13, 370, 742
. .
Maryland
Third Massachusetts
^ i n n _ e s o t a - ^._^._..,,.._._...............
First Missouri
Sixth Missouri
Nebraska
If e w H a m p s h i r e
Fiftli N e w J e r s e y
First New York
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
F i r s t Ohio / .
T e n t h Ohio
E l e v e n t h Ohio .
Eighteenth Ohio......:
Oregon . .
^Rye
whisky.
•
Alcohol.
Gin.
Rum.
38,618
1,446
74,794
356, 835
10, 635
35, 589
2,140
118
1, 622, 713
1, 800, 742
1,521,827
640,957
7, 683,203
33,455_
114, 001
12,. 478^
12, 544
230,497
31, 072
12, 821
27, 786
Pure,
MisH i g h wines. neutral, or
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
cologne
cellaneous.
in m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o l u m n .
spirits.
0,6S8
92, 484
2,099
2,217
1,481
11, 848
28,645
76,697
25,750
53, 784
570, 593 •
014,788 .
903
19, 232
3,734
81, 899
128,520 :
737
6, 568
3, 344
5,036
20,4.92
3,033 •
; 24,227.
19
.'956, 352.
254,-236^
182,553
4, 707,181
2,189, 816
. 41,338
50, 876
5,188
20, 338
10, 593 •
2,214
339,515
27, 539
19,684
819
43,947
16,'264'
1,420
.-..-.-.....
. 131, 364
34, 955
; 124,380
— 458r94758.6, .877
391,143
1,988
417
47
82, 338
797,359
611, 337
248, 004
537
1,142, 611
1,060,149
112, 767
2,436, 021
21, 781
2,896
91, 313
58T 224172,972
2,322
50, 742
4i,320
513,996
269,732
81,298
•
84, 256 ,
2,426
517,046/
....
1, 099, 795
42,272
79,289
11, 3.17
38,915-
726
67, 586
113,550
•
5,069-
. 19,138
9,842
si, 272
4,455
. 35,239
'
645
. 10, .623-
8,540
-.' 1, 304
G, 624
18,122
45
183,269
1894.
233,318
116,442
175,752
i4,-423
''
5, 797
11,576
47,212
133,170
1, 756. 982
.44
3, 975
13,871
3,265
0,688
94. 583
33, 659
1,988
417
127, 210
83, 784
1, 048, 096
Corn w h i s k y .
Do.
•
Malt whisky. .
Corn w h i s k y . '
Low wines.
Corn w h i s k y .
Corn whisky.- W h i s k y and
spirits.
6, 268, 522 W h i s k y .
3, 376, 376 W h i s k y , c o r n in e x c e s s .
64, 406 W h i s k y .
1,399,604 AVhisky, m a l t a n d p o t a t o .
1, 217, 799"* W h i s k y a n d s p i r i t s .
5,758,718
38, 507, 238 M a l t .
10,907, 459 W h i s k y .
12, 876, 470 M a l t w h i s k y .
14, 014, 595
Do
55, 447
7, 904,187 C o r n w h i s k y .
• 1,000,299
817,-340- - W h i s k y .
. 1,085,211 W h i s k y , w h i t e c o r n w h i s k y ,
and white whisky.
245, 640 W h i s k y .
632,107
Do
• 41,320
513,996
374, 597
5,797 D a t e b r a n d y .
240, 978 M a l t w h i s k y .
^
49,683 C o r n w h i s k y .
Do.
133,170
3,801,033 W h i s k y , c o r n a n d copper, a n d
spirits.
43, 042 W h e a t w h i s k y .
452, 888 W h i s k y , corn, and m a l t . w h e a t .
138, 738 W h i s k y , m a l t a n d w h e a t .
68, 296 W h e a t w h i s k v .
o
o
w
cc
o
.'pi
H
Pi
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF SPIRITS IN WAREHOUSE J U N E 30, 1894—Coniimiea.
STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY, I N T A X M U . E GALLONS, O F SPIRITS, 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 , ETC.—Continued.
District and State.
Rvo
. whi'sky.
Alcohol.
Rum.
i
793 1 1 7S'.\ 007
1, 014,059
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsjdvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania
'
Twenty-third Pennsylvania . . .
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
Third Texas
Fourth Texas
Second Virginia
Sixth Virginia
West Yirginia
First Wisconsin..'.
Total
Eourbon
whisky.
' 68,'702
in;. 019
18,415 278
High
\\ ines.
Gin.
Pure,
neutral, or
cologne
spirits.-
23, 709
2,158
2,881
304
1,565
16, 700
24, 079
557
122, 573
30, 934
36, 950
1, 226, 936
516
26, 877
1,962
111, 131
39, 647
3S, 674
136
206
171
13, l.i8
431
97
26, 846
66, 760
-
Remaining in warehouse J u n e
30, 1893.
252, 741
1, 006, 85';/
97, 6U8
Miscella- A g g r e g a t e . Specific k i n d s of s p i r i t s r e p o r t e d
in m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o l u m n .
neous.
4, 443
2, 342
T:i Q'^^
75, 023, 750
38, 436, 009 \ 2, 839, 200
1, 053, 380
250, 586
152,970
0 es"? 021
87,174, 090
40, 866, 731
1,120, 030
165, 833
160, 250
6,113, 719
2, 577,401
in
r.p;!=; i r . 9
1, 807, 409
1, 019, 698
W h e a t whisky and r y e malt.
W h e a t w h i s k y aiid m a l t
whisky.
121, 319 Wlieat whiskj'-.
18, 510,064 Whisky (copper, wheat, and
malt) and whisky.
31, 200 Corn, rye, and potato whisk3\
37, 321 Corn whisky.
1, 240, 094
Do.
516
Do.
27, 308
Do
2,479
Do
308, 412
Do
1, 073, 3.52 Rye malt.
362, 525 Whisky.
137,993, 078
o
pi
H
O
^.
H
w
9, 716, 034 147, 894, 694
521
c/2
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF S P I R I T S PRODUCED, WITHDRAVTNj AND REMAINING- IN W A R E H O U S E FOR LAST TWO FISCAL YEARS.
STATEMENT OF T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF D I S T I L L E D S P I R I T S O F T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S 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 ,
R E M A I N I N G I N W A R E H O U S E I N T H E U N I T E I ^ STATES FOR T H E F I S C A L YEARS E N D E D J U N E 30, 1893, AND J U N E 30, 1894, R E S P E C T I V E L Y .
D i s t i l l e d spirits-^
Bourbon
whisky.
Rye
whisky.
Gin.
High
wines.
Pure,
n e u t r a l , or
cologne
spirits.
Miscellaneous.
AND
Aggregate.
O
DR.
Gallons.
2, 462, 287
12, 250, 380
52, 351,163
23,170,103
3, 048, 645
2,421, 755
2,405
9, 258, 395
1,422,068
444, 783
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
52, 351,163
Gallons.
760, 471
2,106, 765
Gallons.
113,568
1, 424,490
Gallons.
143,697
449,209
Gallons.
3, 321, 098
37,577,052
Gallons.
8, 664, 567
17, 305, 773
Gallons.
127, 596, 339
128,651,782
2, 867, 236
Gallons.
35,648, 923
16, 702, 240
117, 317, 601
Total-
Gallons.
76,481,728
40, 835, 873
117,317, 601
R e m a i n i n g i n v / a r e h o u s e J u l y 1, 1S92.
P r o d u c e d and bonded d u r i n g t h e y e a r .
1,538,058
592, 906
40, 898,150
25, 970, 340
256, 248,121
1, 040,-920
30,373
639,196
1, 370, 010
1, 333
881
425,103
7,547
15, 792, 054
409,983
30, 987
^ 36,117
1,120, 630
1
165, 833
160, 256
34, 559, 231
118,219
8.066
2,466
96, 351
08'
6,113,719
810
20, 472
I, 716, 034
97,424, 825
5, 072,164
3, 762, 231
69, 698
109, 281
1, 915, 228
147,894,694
1, 538, 058
.592. 906
40, 898,150
25, 970,340
256,248,121-
165,833
1,287,977"
160,256
6,113,719
126,506^ 3573777115"
9, 716, 034
1474347336
147, 894, 694
--89r205,492
Pi
237,100,186
<1
14, 712, 667
CR.
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 year'.
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, 1893
Total.
-87,-174,-090- 40,866,-731. .2,57_7,_401
15,518 349 10, 026, 544 10,570.070
102, 692, 439
Total.
1,12^,130
1, 864, 595
13,147, 471
2, 985, 225
1, 453, 810
286, 762
512, 038
692, 974
178, 832
970
457
71, 995
38, 436,009
10, 034, 326
45, 544
141, 961
67, 715
18, 636
89
2, 839, 200
915,128
28, 889
987, 828
1,197, 909
2,182
94
131, 269
2,523
Total.
pi
O
H
Pi
1,053, 380
3,039
250, 586
,275
13,147,471
2,985,225,
1, 453, 810
d
CR.
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 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 casualty, etc., d u r i n g t h e y e a r
,
R e m a i n i n g i u "T-arehouse J u n e 30, 1894
O
>
DR.
" R e i n a i m n g i n warehouse"J"uly~l71893-.-..
Produced and bonded during the y e a r . . .
UI
Ui
I-H
20, 782,^
3,128,
3, 734,
1,
21,
75,023,
102, 692,439
152, 970
31,474,235
290, 536
9,051
4, 488
30, 320
183
9, 682,021
13, 039, 735
436, 067
62, 386
969
56, 051
10, 555,162
87, 087, 618
5, 626, 803
6,114, 417
74. 697
50, 810
152,763
137, 993, 078
286,762
41, 490, 834
24,150,370
237,100,186
-6T8
REPORT ON T H E
SUMMARY
FINANCES.
OF OPERATIONS AT D I S T I L L E R Y WAREHOUSES
THE YEAR ENDED J U N E 30^ 1894.
V
•
DURING-
.
The following table shows the giiaiitity of distilled spirits in taxable
gallons, at 90 cents tax, placed in distillery warehouses during the fiscal year ended June 30,1894, the quantity withdrawn therefrom during
the year, and the quantity remaining therein or remaining unaccounted
for at the beginning and close of the year:
Distilled spirits.
G-allons.
Actually remainin*'" in warehouse July 1 1893
....
.
Not actually in warehouse; claimed to have been lost by casualty, etc.
Withdrawn for exportation, x>roofs of landing not received
:
Withdrawn for transfer to manufacturing warehouse, not yet received at
warehouse ;
.
..:
".
147, 894, 694
2, 054, 201
2, 560, 670
763
152,510,328
89 205 492
Produced from July 1 1893 to J u n e 30 1894
Total
Gallons.
-
241, 7^5, 8-.^0
Withdrawn from warehouse tax-paid
Allowed for-loss by leakage or evaporation in warehouse
•:
ICxported, proof of landing received
.'
Allowed for loss by casualty
i avithdrawn for scientific purposes atfd for the use of the United States
i Q?ax-paid on deficiencies in export and transfer bonds aud casualties disal' lowed
.\'.
' Allowed for loss by leaka""e in transportation for export, etc
; AVithdrawn for transfer to manufacturing warehouse and received at warehouse ..
...
87. 087, 318
5, 626, 803
4, 333, 923
. 952,997
74, 697
T7ithdrawn for exportation proof of landiu "• not received
Withdrawn for transfer to'manufacturing warehouse, not yet received at
warehouse
•
'
'.
•.
ISrot actually in warehouse, claimed to have been lost by casualty, etcl
Spirits remaining in warehouse June-30. 1894
4, 308, 507
36, 560
20, 901
25, 850
18, 773
1,236,113
137, 993, 078
Total
98,159, 349
143, 556, 471
241, 715, 820
•
STOCK ON HAND, PRODUCTION, AND MOVEIMENT OF SPIRITS FOR F I V E
.
•
Y^EARS.
The following table shows the stock on hand, production, and movement of spirits for the fiscal years 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, and 1894. Distilled spirits.
1890.
1892.
1893
Gallons.
Gallons.
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.
Gallons,
68, 512, 070 89, 721, 053 112,921,457 127,596,339
fiscal y e a r
:.....•.
109,-275, 928 115, 902, 389 114, 769, 041 128, 651, 782
Pi^oduced d u r i n g fiscal y e a r
Gallons.
147,894,694
89, 205, 492
177, 787, 998 205, 683, 442 227,690,498 256, 248,121
237,100,186
Total
W i t h d r a w n , t a x p a i d , d u r i n g fis'cal y e a r . 83, 479, 837
W i t h d r a w n for e x p o r t a t i o n d u r i n g fiscal
year
1,367,720
W i t h d r a w n for scientific p u r p o s e s , for
' u s e of- U n i t e d S t a t e s , !for . t r a n s f e r to
manufacturing warehouse, destroyed
b y fire, a l l o w e d for loss b y l e a k a g e in
3, 219, 382
w a r e h o u s e s , e t c '.
Total.-.-
- '.
R e m a i n i n g i n w a r e h o u s e a t end-of fiscal
year
;
58, 066, 945
87,176, 226
92, 985, 265
97, 424, 825
87, 087, 018
1, 676, 395
3,218,787
3, 702, 231
0,114,417
1,364
3. 890,107
7,100, C71
5, 905, 073
92, 701, 985 100, 094,159 108,353,427
99,107,108
89, 721, 053 112, 921, 457 127, 590, 339 147, 894, 094
PRODUCTION AND WITHDRAWAL OF TAX-PAID S P I R I T S DURING- T H R E E MONTHS DF CURRENT FISCAL YEAR.
QUANTITY, IN 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 V^ITHDRAWN T A X - P A I D AND THE A M O U N T o r
OF JULY; A U G U S T / A N D S E P T E M B E R , 1894.
J u l y , 1894.
States.
Produced.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Georgia .
Illinois
Indiana
Kentucky
....,
Louisiana
jVlarylaud
. . '
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Missouri
JsTebraska
Gallons.
1,000
2,587
12, 209
......
....
....
....
New Jersey
New York . -N o r t h Carolina
....... -.
Ohio
,
O r e g o n . . •.
:
;
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
'
West Virginia .
W i s c o n s i n -.
Total..
•
Q u a n t i t y for cnruc inoiiiJir,
i n 1893
12,
18,
2,443,
263,
443,
700
571
585
658
318
104,-638
74,081
90, 425
123, 485
80,333
48, 943
402,115
48,-805
531, 781
, 145,375
4,190
45,831
5,398
118, 054
5,021,100
?.. 004, CSS
Withdrawn at
90 c e n t s .
Gallons.
. 1,225
4, 032
30, 025
74
45,585
19,554
4, 090, 000
1,003,413
7, 690, 073
68, 996
560, 915
140, 688
275,776
507, 613
215,150
5, 521
104, 453
576,135
^59,.10.0
1, 965, 976
1, 380
1,149, 502
1,813
122,554
1,049
14, 902
60, 551
241,472
A u g a s t, 1894."
S e p t e m b e r , 1894.
Withdrawn.
. T a x x>aid.
Withdrawn.
Produced.
T a x paid.
Tax paid.-
Produced.
A t 90 c e n t s .
.
$1,102. 50
3, 628. 80
27, .562. 5.0
66.00
41, 026. 50
17, 598. 60
3, 081, 005. 40
' 903,071.70
6, 921, 065. 70
62, 096. 40
504,823. 50
120, 619. 20
2^8,198. 40
456, 851. 70
193, 640. 40
4, 908. 90
94, 007. 70
518, 521. 50
53,190. 00
1, 769, 378. 40
1,247.40
1, 034, 551. 80
1, 031. 70
110, 298. 60
944.10
13,411.80
54,495. 90
217, 324. 8^
18, 958,145 17,062,330.50
0,278,030
TAX P A I D D U R I N G THE MONTHS
•
5, 050, 772. 40
A t $1.10.
Gallons.
1,639.0
Gallo7is.
3,002
17, 391
49,830
167
98, 224
52,196
4/513,899
: 1,021,193
0, 042, 987
80, 738
902. 206
635, 843
505, 003
7.19, 883
457, 670
14,307
118, 967
497, 779
107,876
1,479, 408
20, 646
1,544,474
3,620
278. 849
;i; 630
64, 304
72,182
183, 857
3, 423, 291. 8
19, 488,131
3, 627. 9 17, 543, 308. 59
1,250,883.5
2, 094, 639
5,544,053
4, 989, 047. 70
2,280, 809. 0
0, 882, .781
Gallons.
924. 5
714. 0
40,471.4
13, 650.4
15, 597. 5
1, 695, 834. 0
136,'896. 7
49, 980. 9
52,67L0
83, 448. 3
92, 455. 0
i22,55i.i
14,709.0
38,388.7
267,910.3
4.8,:682..2
026,790.0
71, 697. 8
3,;942.8
38, 955. 4
5, 381. 8
2, 294, 920'. 0 •
i89.9
82.1
359.7
809. 3
225. 7
^
888.4
230. 0
597.6
88.1
40.2
28.6
76.3
A t 90 c e n t s .
$2, 701. 80
15,651.90
44, 847. 00
150.30
88,401.00
47,185. 29
4, 062, 599. 41
919. 409. 37
5, 439, 578. 53
72,004.20
811, 985.40
572, 258. 70
454, 502. 70
048,142. 97
411, 903. 00
12, 876. 30
107, 670. 30
448,978.34
,.9i7,.a48..a0
1,332,124.50
1.8, 581. 40
1, 390,123. 51
3, 258. 00
251,014.92
1,467. 00
57, 905. 06
65, 047. 73
105.471.30
Gallons.
884. 0.
54. 8
31,934.0
13,140.2
: 10,534.8
.239,350.7
,' 7,019.9
152, 769. 6
143, 665. 9
61, 895. 9
25,463. 9
44, 539. 0
45,60.5.1
51,834.2
249,903.4
116, 595. 9
3,747.4
23,956.6
5, 376. 3
8, 494. 6
5,109. 5
A t $1.10.
'Gallons.
. Gallons.
490.0
1, 323. 3
11, 506. 2
417
1,776
144, 346
1,817,544
402.4
0, 288. 0
495, 870. 0
13. 553. 6
112, 722. 4
$545.60
1,'830. 93
12,056.82
8,
075,
14,
1, 759,
508. 64
515. 20
308.40
908.96
784.24
2,205
5, 661. 0
609. 4
261.8
15, 954. 4
6, 227.10
670.30
• .58,612.48
19, 534. 34
7,
27,
12,
12,
•
- 64,805
8, 252.75
30, 0.54. 25
._J.9,-244.J9
14, 079. 34
616. 22
76,426. 94
1, 823. 64
3,426. 76
501.49
0, 647.17
1, 322. 97
15 546.16
502. 5
867. 5
613. n
- 5,_a6.0
799. 4
500. 2
26, 772.4
52,197
465
1, 277.4
. 552
2, 663. 0
455. 9
4, 366
2, 470. 7
1, 202. 7
•
1,405.,G
762, 300. 3
r^O
s
s
n
L/2
^
w
w
n
.^
hA
5?
>
^
W
pi
<
a
2,723,705.43
0,194,502.90
CT^i
'.
-dl
680
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
TIIE RBYENTJE ACT OE AUGUST 28, 1894, AS TO T H E I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E T A X ON
DISTILLED SPIRITS.
Under the provisions of the act o.f August 28, 1894, the tax on distilled spirits was increased from 90 cents ^to $1.10 per gallon and the
bonded period was extended from three years to eight years. Although
this act did not become a law until August 28, it was evident, at least
as early as June, 1894, that the tax on distilled sjiirits would beincreased.
This fact explains the great increase in the tax-paid withdrawals of
distilled spirits during July and August, 1894, as shown in the foregoing table, over those for the same months in July, 1893, and the
decrease of such withdrawals during September, 1894, as compared with
those for the same month in 1893. The heavy withdrawals made in
June, July, and August, 1894, had the effect of overstocking the market
with tax-paid spirits, as will more fully appear in the table on pages
G84 and 685, causing a falling off in the tax-i)aid withdrawals during
October and November, 1894. These known facts indicate that although
tlie rate of tax on distilled spirits was materially increased by the act
named, tbis act may not have the effect of proportionately increasing .the
revenue during the year ending June 30,1895.
S P I R I T S WITHDRAW^N POR EXPORT DURING F I R S T T H R E E MONTHS OF
P R E S E N T FISCAL YEAR.
STATEMENT SHOWING, B Y DISTRICTS, T H E N U M B E R OP 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 F O R E X P O R T DURING
THE M O N T H S OF J U L Y , AUGUST, AND S E P T E M B E R , 1894.
Bourbon
whisky.
District.
?J9
whisky.
Alcohol.
Rum.
P u r e , neut r a l , or
cologne
spirits.
Miscellaneous.
869.5
Fifth Illinois
Eiii-hth I l l i n o i s
Se<3ond K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Si^'th K e n t u c k v
Seventh K e n t u c k y
265. 0
1, 752 1
'
Total
^
3, 845. 0
3,754.4
304. 0
34, 212. 0
8, 364. 0
133.0
415
126, 5 4 L 3
86, 360. 0
Eirst New York
Twenty-eighth N e w York
F i r s t Ohio
Twenty-third Pennsylvania .
For corresponding m o n t h s
y e a r 1893
""248'
1, 857. 0
1,097
15,756.8
50, 569.4
17, 613.8
2, 017.1
213, 034.3
526, 087
367, 849
13, 656
, 282,307
869. 5
1,760
Total.
869 5
513.0
1 752 1
3, 845. 0
3, 754.4
942 0
34 212 0
8, 364 0
126, 541. 3
86 360 0
1, 857. 0
1, 097. 0
15, 756. 8
285, 864.1
24,901 1,214,800
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
^ 681
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT W I T H P R E V I O U S YEARS.
Following is a statement showing, by districts, the quantity in taxable gallons of spirits withdrawn for export during the three months
ended September 30, 1887,1888,1889,1890,1891,^ 1892,1893, and 1894:
Districts.
1887.
1888.
1889.
1890.
1891. '
1892.
1893.
1894.
.
i
1st Calilornia
. .• .
1st Illinois
:
5th Illinois
8th Illinois
6th Indiana
7th Indiana.
2d Kentucky . . . .
5th Kentucky
6th Kentucky
7th Kentucky
8th Kentucky
Maryland
3d Massachusetts - •
6th Missouri
Nebraska
262
88
43,889
57, 863
85, 026
153,379
3, 318
1,046
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
2,812
14, 032
. 3, 097
2,381
1,093
2,'389
1,185
1,184
8,042
1,134
197, 680
254,726
134, 773
1
13, 462
46, 733
2,405
l,82|i
399
109,833
92
2,885
34, 200
1, 750
23,976
106,844
57,765
2, 772
213
7,974
6,312
24, 096
191, 918
24,316
281, 842
102, 363
57,586
280,103
513. 0
1 ,752.1
3 845.0
3, 754. 4
942.-0
34, 212. 0
8, 364. 0
126, 541. 3
5.176
1
52,102
^
L.
1
1st New York . . .
28th New York. .
1st Ohio
1st Peunsvlvania
1,304
23d Pennsylvania..
5th Tennessee
9,406
14,128
1,7^8
1,058
,
. 220
34
442
332, 443
238,135
. 2, 520
430
166
4,878
208, 440
118
1, 7M
467
78,
J..
i;8
2,902
i.
Total
869.5
5,607
15.413
l i ; 326
432,153
!
374, 087
i
1,776
2, 204
21, 780
6,848
11,392
3,701
178, 663
11,636
77
267,814 1, 214, 800
86,360.0
1, 857. 0
1, 097.0
15,756.8
285, 864.1
.682
R E P O R T ON THE.-FINANCES.
SPIRITS IN DISTILLERY WAREHOUSES OCTOBER 1, 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891,
1892, 1893, AND 1894.
• The following is a statement of the quantities iu taxable gallons of
spirits remaining in' distillery warehouses October 1, 1888, 1889, 1890,
1891, 1892, 1893, and 1894, respectively:
1888.
states.
Alabama
Arkansas
Caliibrnia
.
Connecticut.
(jreoro"ia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Ijouisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts ...
Gallons.
294
24, 929
8,481
1889.
Gallons.
32, 725
9,371
1890.
Gallo-ns. •
2, 894
55, 622
5,283
14,183
18, 496
171, 628
54, 544
62, 359
82, 880
1, 525, 883 2,126, 913 2, 244, 090
1, 392, 774 1, 956, 806 2,180, 225
1,798
864
1,027
31, 338, 206 36, 694, 640 54, 743, 669
3,789,526
581, 431
3, 464, 685 4, 670,143
624, 762
593, 025
54, 381
313, 443
295,010
286, 611
274, 611
Missouri
Nebraska
96, 404
188, 358
98, 068
27, 408
31, 572
39, 707
New Hanipshire-.
292,178
426, 308
480, 445
New Jersey
289,903
321, 392
510, 762
NeAV Y o r k
183, 004
227, 807
94, 882
North Carolina...
2,887,060 3, 217, 098 3, 303, 621
Ohio
...
^ 14, 277
9,885
1, 421
Oref^oii
Pennsylvania
8, 043, 980 9, 356, 083 12, 409, 354
13, 854
16, 656
3,063
South Carolina...
811,020 1, 342, 835 1, 843,160
Tennessee
4,500
3,662
. 7, 853
I'excis
Yirginia
2]4,-312
215, 505
145, 814
584,306
715, 737
W e s t Yirginia
677,708
57, 451
63, 364
37,037
Wisconsin
Total
•
1891.
1892.
1893.
Gallons.
Gallons.
Gallons.
3, 550
5,286
4,312
91,011
75, 299,
43, 828
53, 918
67,769^
50, 509.
80
216, 686
399, 972
313, 357
102, 078
94, 444
115, 983
2, 932, 949
5, 228, 340
2, 398, 563
1, 616, 698
1,614.311
1, 688, 601
89
'407
70,153, 832 77, 556,469 87, 330, 661
. 5, 752, 452
.
486,961
159,118
335,175
106, 335
36,197
557, 651
436, 486
94, 271
2, 788,437
. 435
16, 277, 331
11, 625
1, 633, 624
1,809
236, 222
1, 051,179
77, 794
6, 583, 298
711, 214
227, 876
474, 997
101,-054
41,154
009, 234
389,253
178,976
3, 086, 420
27,103
19, 068, 718
21,970
1. 403, 586
3,771
289, 492
1,164, 647
88,734
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, 708
1, 384,172
9, 200
342,103
1, 307,130
174,Oil
1894.
Gallons.
4, 718.1
73,511.1
29, 493
176
15,604.2
52 775. 2
5, 825, 653. 3
894, 280.-6
65, 616, 448. 8
180
6, 575, 979.4
303,426
45, 642
327,432. 2
43, 565
20, 429
397, 601. 4
210, 315. 7
133, 236. 3
2, 263, 378. 3
44, 920
18, 575, 320.4
30, 239. 2
947, 240. 6
24, 548
288, 085. 7
925, 049. 7
167, 359.4
: 52, 554,.625 61, 351, 697 85,100, 670 104,810, 892 117, 296, 325 134, 288, 065 103, 836, 608. 0
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
683
D I S T I L L E D SPIRITS IN THE UNITED STATES OCTOBER 1, 1894.
The quantity of distilled spirits in the United States, except what
may be in customs bonded warehouses, on the i s t day of October, 1894,
was 179,285,745.$ gallons, this quantity being distributed as follows:
In
In
In
In
:
distillery w a r e h o u s e s . . . / .
special bonded warehouses
hands of wholesale liquor dealers
hands of retail liquor dealers
Total..
,
..»,..„„
»= o
o
I
„L...„
[
1
».. L
Gallons.
103,836,608,6
1, 769,192.2 .
30, 596,145
43, 083, 800
I
179,285,745.8
' In making the above computation the average stock of each retail
liquor dealer in ;the United States is estimatedj at 200 gallons.
, The table on page 678 shows the quantity of distilled spirits in taxable
gallons, at 90 cents tax, placed in distillery warehouses during the fis^
cal year ended June 30,1894, the quantity withdrawn therefrom during
the year, and the quantity remaining therein orjremaining unaccounted
for at the beginning and close of the year:
!
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
SPIRITS IN HANDS OF WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
QUANTITY I N P R O O F GALLONS OF TAX-PAID. 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, 1894.
A
Districts.
r 5 <^
" p CO
w
Alabama
Arkansas
Pirst California
Fourth California . . .
Colorado
Connecticut
;..
Florida
Georgia
First Illinois
Fifth Illinois
Eighth Illinois
Thirteenth Illinois ..
Sixth Indiana
Seventh Indiana
Third Iowa
Fourili Iowa
Kansas
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky'
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky ..
Eighth Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
.Third Massachusetts.
First Michigan
Fourth Michigan
Minnesota
First Missouri
Sixth Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
First New Jersey
Fifth New Jersey
New Mexico
First New York
Second New York
Third New York
Fourteenth New York
Twenty-first
New
York.
Twenty-eighth New
York.
Fourth North Carolina.
Fifth North Carolina.
First Ohio
Tenth Ohio
Eleventh Ohio
Eighteenth Ohio
Oregon
First Pennss'lvania.Ninth Pennsylvania .
Twelfth
Pennsjdvania.
Twentj^-third Pennsylvania.
South Carolina
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
Third Texas
Fourth Texas
-.
Second Virginia
Sixth Virginia
West Virginia
First Wisconsin ;
Second Wisconsin ....
Total
104,412
62, 663
31, 878
64, 031
4,050
57, 796
156, 840
330, 849 ' 71,266
64, 860
2,745
52, 923
208, 591
10, 330
61, 018
329, 073
142, 009
227, 098
9,101
27, 433
7, 875
71, 811
21. 414
4,101
797, 960
723, 682
174, 743
159, 446
68, 405
217,919
44, 383
132, 777
7,287
45, 400
3,503
68, 964
446,137
155, 806
88, 900
138, 680
179,582
6,495
112, 398
132, 655
18,408
71., 229
94,166
10,061
35, 634
• 2,199
33,201
182,419
301,007
15, 206
,311,180 2, 746, 562
240, 059
283, 072
714, 365
109, 554
232, 077
208, 753
85,822
5,750
29
18, 531
208, 993
139, 961
110,-244
944,128
825, 456
41, 472
,143, 959 1, 056, 512 341, 678
130,810
120,125
30,721
35, 703
5,882
32, 439
287,817
191, 411
90, 945
572, 258
882, 370
58, 048
312, 668
288, 478
22, 332
107, 527
115, 352
13. 725
120, 916
123,378
26, 302
30, 883
25,338
7,027
14, 648
1,276
5,537
22, 628
137,434
58,178
15,146
17, 810
853
45, 810
116, 747
124,158
666, 756 1, 059,143
, 369, 426
146, 409
175,462
69, 238
179, 055
182, 676
175, 445
140,108
34, 547
47,386
285,132
124,249
231,462
6,183
220
3,792
2,092
3,494
1,394
688
5,700
939
2,986
62, 394
16, 664
52, 563
573
4,610
12, 793
8,655
14, 045
1,646
1,538
8,962
2,528
756
15, 681
3,098
805
168
5, 890
86
1,746
1,553
135
1,592
2, 876
29, 485
7,027
3,949
10,694
2,549
2,742
43,531
3, 231
1,346
18,897
22, 347
2,° 629
763
4,476
4,122
1,973
.2, 415
267
4,540
6,265
6,832
1,858
1,902
36
155
2,087
92
2,080
2,048
124
207
966
34,483
6,040 29, 392
89
521,851 15, 805 12, 033
58,162 345, 859 137, 92.=^ 24,576
3,651
17, 684
2,852
1,662
959
1,671
7,700
4,388
36, 828
118
5, 886 11,718
97,849
5,584
20, 807
1, 286
4,593 2,'i46"
2,210
1,504
2,336
40, 624
3,130
1,249
1,078 15, 471
429
265
3,032
5,123
818
854
191
105
7, 234
7,693
587
625
125, 915 60,450 32, 996 12, 949
6,836
349
3,711
7,885
9,118
. 30, 527 11,480
5,229
3,626
4,140
32
3,530
15,151
1,169
,•252,893 1,136, 701 448,443
131, 416
29, 325
127,417
120, 703
34,689
138, 236
294, 996
195,704
280, 317
143, 501
1 3 , 232
112, 501
, 595, 024
'72,507
151,498 1,37!
40, 256
49
35, 294
52, 059
7, 234
52, 242
1, 507
105
4,'480
1,483
. 190
37, 034
1,825
8,015
13, 002
621
7,126
6, 578
71, 893
98, 332
21, 071
891
4,780
10, 817
327
2,001
33
3, 873
65,103
231,875
51,056
189,472
93,155
4,024
10, 581
240, 026
31, 886
2, 341
11,473
220
1,193
9,337
25
22, 755
462, 006
113,593
2 » 488
f,
11, GS7
477
28, 512
5,971
7,450
16, 554
3, 321
112,466
114
12,611
2,740
1,122
6,492
1,758
16, 094
968
1,280
• 70,337
35,150
5,048
5,662
10,545 2,509
6, 909
20.837 43, 024
3,786
13
, 4,144
627, 696
134, 034 1, 071, 859
14,292
4,098
10, 620
14, 964
27, 042
618,318
147, 728
66, 215
118,742
82, 111
88, 519
377, 561
33, 229
3,079
7,549
123, 034
143, 769
57,177
38, 928
31,982
47, 635
338, 686
25?110
1,970
8,863
16, 540
28, 422
6,812
257, 856
47, 332
50, 405
69, 207
5,793
309
190
8,513
3,456
3,447
349
140
045
653
426
15,970
344
389
9,548
1, 054
497
2,176
13, 354
7,856
2, 213
20, Oil
1. 264
6,491
14, 422
1,034
1,738
27, 078
2,511
73, 927
10, 054
937
28, 282
18,994,601 13,596,552 8,321,560 1,451,632 695,027 622,120
45
332, 210
11, 581
2,010
. 12,035
6,068
.362.374
3; 219
13, 204
80, 826
4,575
2,621
343
330
138, 805
2.845
4,147
64, 730
1,465
,637 3,029,244
COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL
685
REVENUE.
AND RECTIFIERS, OCTOBER 1, 1893, AND OCTOBER 1, 1894.
X-iiQUOR D E A L E R S AND R E C T I F I E R S ,
OCTOBER
1, 1893,
6
o
in
©
r i
0
en
03
^
o ^
en
s
. 5,031
•
i
• .
S
3
o
A '
18, 889
127, 638
12, 932
80, 984
146; 289
641,005
6, 223
77, 407
6, 846 . 82,912
17,879
503, 680
3, 431
44, 734
27, 567
64, :[42
• 219,624 1, 289, 000
34,262
463, 075
22, 619
239, 751
3, 228
78, 214
1
4,708
229,170
223,420
1 9,525
8,183
171, 947
133, 213
\ 13,704
1, 856
39, 337
4, 047
332, 010
31,011 3,101, 438
213,299 1, 307, 938
5, 582
326, 095
24
18, 584
71, 869
444, 611
59, 291 1, 665, 169
45,461 2,103, 326
26, 204
205, 201
50, 287
7,674
1 43,286
385,139
73,153 1,369,168
32, "35
427, 298
14,881
148, 921
47-513
252, 294
' 1,512
51, 895
10, 858
2,158
11,476
111, 405
3,970
21,144
231, 709
1 22,847
155,473 2, 575, 688
405, 578
23, 504
463, 207
24, 467
12, 383
119, 030
59,680
>i
•
517, 324
A ,
^ i
S
A
A
o
111
48
15
• 324 3,308
' 27
170
4, 783
240
132
216
18
57
161
353
44
37
1,386
2,266
60
75
49
18
1
:LO7
^9
31
32
26
;LO2
84
76
10'
45
48
56
69
67
67 ""'Is'
67 1,041
2
o
tn
en
229
22
28 3,484
35
662
98
260
253
285
341 1,213 1,409
;L55
54
426
183
29
253
3,081
799 2,718
.155
422
5
37
177
24
30
1,370
990
77
126
316
80
-237
85
26
27
309
132
80
287
7
28
22
70
40
259 ""'"56' 699
172
184 4,089
7,413
2,809
1,676
6,342
72
181
26
683
571
138
;449
. ^.85
94
27
426
479
213
42
560
822
.391
.274
239
38
227
44
20
992
200
50
33
231
186
150
707
1.50
23
1,039
950 1,008
858
: 28
'"T63'
: 43
536
1-, 427
26
332
78
894
6,670
, 931
660
'353
577
; 115 - 138
' 438
580
7,215
1,920
598
438
603
194
79.
59
371,
2,449 11, 097
350 2,136
759 1,411
35
828
156 1,016
230
650
3
0
Hi
1 s
H
858
16,342
1, 332,116 , 637
9,030
39,545
150,196
13,125
12,818
31,006
7,584
5,470
79, 998
4, 831
15, 834 i
58, 463
316, 857
2i6
199,902 ; 98
82, 893 ; 106
500, 576
91, 351
116, 275
-21
604, 012
309
•42,128
'387
20,044
1,561
3, 334
5, 091
11
119
L3
4
58
17
642
25
186
446
112
49
18
670 1,894
• 55
32
30
342
36
40
'97
11
35
213
24
28
14
41
22
29
35
17
25
104
.40
25
43 '
384
193 1,054
2,174
80
25 i
. 95 2,506
289
47
158
259
199
22
30
164
1, 742
B
A
3
1
133
9
6
26
3
4
5
G
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
18
17
18
19
20
21
10
96
6
2
3
11
8
7
3
16
43
7
4
1 '-)•>
20 23
107
179
33
13
57
99
79
43
42
18
393
144
89
53
64 24
61 2b
8 28
27
2 28
i
39 29
17 30
3 31
2 32
33
6 34
25 35
2 38
19 37
129 38
48 39
20 40
23 41
90
32 42
3
3 43
13
8 44
67 45^
521,795
12
68
16
62
47,114
86, 662
29
45
46
47
48
49
50
12 51
21 52
5, 797 1, 337, 913
122
35 53
114
899
117
61
3,122
1, 222 ! 2,457
140 1
17
.
5
9
10
123
657
270
231'
151
161!
2,8031
45
413
7,576
, 1\
62
15, 951
"58,524
319,979
202, 359
83, 550
500, 846
91,396
• 116, 688
611,588
42,190
10
6
4
27
48
39 . 12
13
3
20
10
7
10
3
5
86
20
40
3
2,505, 311 30, 321, 083 20, 817 34,575 39, 342 11, 621 63, 677 105, 030 275, 062 30, 596,145 3,974 1, 348.
?
.
7
114
138 1,029 . 4, 743 ; 7,564 2, 377, 696 176.
242
565 , 1,001 207, 595 , 33
201, 220
37
172
243 I 739
38
543, 847
148
459
582 1 2, 159
07
163,822
50
816 - 719 I 3,430
47
825 10,259 7,159 1 27,195 2, 204, 596 193
41
82
0
A
9, 879
I 4, 471.
'
37
1,097
a-A
p
21, 040
1,°678
9,879
21, 040
. 19,785
375, 707 2, 370,132 ' 459 472
723
206, 594
• 24, 512
51
143
11,312
200,481 ' 60
65
162
541, 688 • 1 5 5 233 ' 582
. 16,872
160, 392
16, 603
677
745
423
98,601 2,177, 401 2,016 3,645 .3,291
47,000
3,557
30
60
319
'. 7,061 - 85, 763 ; 54
-
1^2
128,496
81, 571
661, 049
78, 968
414
86, 246
2,398
508, 771
1,499
45, 583
152
849
65, 044
i902
343
6,133 16,i383 1, 305, 383
464,277
485 1,1202
240, 062
1311
48
78,373
'159
87
232, 634
908 3, 464
224, 490
780 11070
172, 767
; 820
323
138, 982
293
1769
39, 374
,'37
333,163
583 ll, 153
224
1 -702 3,102,140
.68
118 1,.308, 056
326, 472 •
; 377
200
18, 584
446,072
348 1,461
1, 673, 081
7, 612
2, 059
6,932 27,168 2,130, 494
206, 609
650 1,348
139 1 234 •50,521
387, 253
2,114
2, 377 4,777 1, 373, 945
429,284
706 1,986
152,956
2,346
4, 035
461 1 929 253,223
52,254
78 • 359
10, 907
; 49
" " o i l ' !3, 365 114, 770
21, 313
i 169
48
237, 812
1, 857' ;6,103
32, 730 67, 588 2, 643, 276
415, 264
3,689 !9,086
468, 347
1, 442 \ 5,140
121,929
'2,899
1,345
8,057
;
'
n
II
1
0 «
1,996
251
1
fel)
i •
0
A'^
S
O
i
li
0
r5
>
1894.
'
^
-Foreign, O c t 1 1894
.
jDomestic,. Oct. 1,1894.
A N D , O C T O B E R 1,
54
55
58
57'
58
59
60
61
82
83
&s$
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
SPIRITS
IN
THE
HANDS
OF
WHOLESALE
DEALERS
AND R E C T I F I E R S .
[Comi)iled from reports of collectors based upon statements made to them by dealers and rectifiers.]
I t appears from the preceding table (on page 684) tliat the quantity of
spirits^ tax or duty paid, held by wholesale liquor dealers and rectifiers
October 1,1893, was 18,994,601 gallons, the quantity so held October 1
1894, being 30,596,145 gallons. The quantity of domestic and foreign,
spirits, respectively, and the aggregate held October 1, each year from
1878 to 1894, both inclusive^ are as follows:
Year.
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1 8 8 5 . . .1886
1887
1888.
1889
1890
1891
1892
3893
1894
....
:,.. •
:... : : . . .-...'...
.
...•
:
..:.-..:
"
^
:...
-
-
.....
.--.
:..:
..;...
.'..
:
-
•
.
.
•
:
:
.
BALANCE I N D I S T I L L E R Y
•
Proof gallons.
14,480,393
13, 014,112
11, 606, 991
11, 065, 611
11, 505, 434
13, 345, 779
15,139,715
14, 760, 683
15, 523, 226
14,003,833
14, 341,056
14,815, 703
15,879,918
13, 915, 377
15,190, 888^
18, 634, 971
30, 321. 083
P r o o f qallons. P r o o f gallons.
11, 401
14 491 794
593,50013, 807, 618
626, 692
12, 293, 683
572,797
11, 638, 408
583,992
12, 089, 426
575,703
13, 921,482
524, 491
15, 664, 206
496,109
15, 256, 792
534,094
16, 057, 320
511.126
14, 514, 959
487, 315
14, 828, 371
440,179
15, 255, 882
503,277
16,383,195
490, 898
14, 406, 275
366, 756
15, 557, 642
359, 630
18, 994, 601
275,062
30,596,145
W A R E H O U S E S AT CLOSE OF 1894 AND P R E V I O U S
YEARS. •
Date.
E e m a i n i n g J u n e 30—
1809
1870 .
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1870
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
.
Total.
Foreign.
Domestic.
Date.
Quantity'.
"...:.
Gallons.
16, 685,186
11,671,886
6, 745, 360
10,103,392
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, 648, 111
FISCAL
Quantity.
R e m a i n i n g J u n e 30—
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
18881889
1890
.
.. •
1891
1892
1893
:
1894
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
137 993 078
-.
•.
.
D I F F E R E N T KINDS OF BRANDY REMAINING IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES J U N E 30, 1893.
STATEMENT O F T H E Q U A N T I T Y O F 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 , B Y T/VXA.- BLE 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, 1893.
Districts and States..
First California
Fourth California
Connecticut
First Illinois
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky
Marylaii d
First Missouri
Second New York
Twenty-eight JSTew York .
Tenth Ohio
Fiftli Tennessee
West.. Virginia.
Total
Grape.
Apple.
Peach.
Gallons.
738, 882
815, 769
Gallons.
Gallons.
1,904
1,424
Aggregate.
10, 025
7, 340
500
47
50
Gallons.
750,786
818, 683
16,418
66, 553
981
79,165
45,766
15, 019
441,806
46, 990
32, 057
10, 072
7,396
260,712
41,621
2, 321, 692
1,490
16, 418
66, 553
267'
488,
12, 550
345,150
8,143
31,551
2,019,359
987
71,619
22, 464
2, 409
89,053
38, 847
7,279
22, 814
7,597
COMMISSIONER
OF TNTERNAL
687.
REYENUE.
D I F F E R E N T KINDS P F BRANDY PRODUCED AND PLACED IN SPECIAL
BONDED WAREHOUSES DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30,1894. STATEMENT OF THE Q U A N T I T Y , IN T A X A B L E GALLONS, OF THE D I F F E R E N T K I N D S
OF B R A N D Y P R O D U C E D I N T H E S E V E R A L COLLECTION D I S T R I C T S , SHOWING THE,
D I S T R I C T S I N W H I C H 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 AND THE.
Q U A N T I T Y R E M A I N I N G I N T R A N S I T AT T H E B E G I N N I N G AND E N D O F THE FISCALYEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
|
'
D i s t r i c t in w h i c h p r o d u c e d .
Grape.
I n t r a n s i t J u l y 1,1893:
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California..
Total.
21, 992
24, 958
46,948
Total .
Total .
Peach.
21,992
24, 956
Produced during the year:
Arkansas
."..
First California...,
F o u r t h California
Connecticut
F i r s t Illinois
Seventh Indiana
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Maryland
First New Jersey
Fifth N e w Jersey
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
F i f t h N o r t h Carolina
Second N e w Y o r k
Fourteenth New York
T w e n t y - f i r s t .New Y o r k —
Twenty-eighth New York.
First Ohio:.
T e n t h Ohio
First Pennsylvania
,
N i n t h Penn'sjdvania
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia
Total
,
I n t r a n s i t J u l y 1,1893, as a b o v e .
Ajpple.
46, 948
516, 941
611, 688
509
735
3,109
2,136
1,054
278
8,761
3,931
5,763
1,203
• 250
4
303
5, 410
3,319
32. 880
41,553
118
27
I 3,522
I 1,151
; 12, 979
I 7,077
31,338
1,001
1,171, 548
46, 948
3,590
3, 243 •
517, 450
612, 423
8,109'
.
22,136,
1, 054
278 •
48, 314
3,931
5,763
1.321
277
4"
3, 825
1,151
18,436
3,319
32, 880
8.608
7,077
31, 336
4,591
46, 579
1, 218, 498
1,310,52846,'948
46, 579
92, 401
1, 357,478
D i s t r i c t in w h i c h d e p o s i t e d i n special b o n d e d
I warehouses.
District in which produced.
Connecticut.
Apple.
F o u r t h Californiia.
Grape!.
Grape.
Peach.
437, 774
256, 443
First California...
F o u r t h California.
Connecticut
Total.
F i r s t California.
3,109
509
694,217
500
Peach.
291,610
735'
688
R E P O R T 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.—Continuecl. ^
STATEMENT OF 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 D I S T R I C T S , ETC.—Continued.
D i s t r i c t in which deposited in special bonded warehouses.
District in which produced.
First
Illinois.
Maryland.
Grape.
Arkansas
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
F i r s t Illinois
Seventh I n d i a n a
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky.
Grape. Apple. Peach.
Grape. Apple. Peach.
3,243
10, 903
8,208
'
2
'
2,133
1,054
278
2, 875
3,886
1,415
1,793
3, 332
1, .185
2,763
38, 221
3, 319
F i r ^ t ()hio ''
8,608
7,077
Ninth Pflnnsvlvania
Fifth Tennessee
Wpst Virginia
-
2,681
3,590
1,001
19,113
Total
3,319
3,332
15, 030
2,180
22, 779
41, 811
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 S])ecial b o n d e d w a r e h o u s e s .
First
Missouri.
F i f t h F o u r t l i N orth
TenCarolina,
nessee.
Second N e w
York.
Twenty-eighth
N e w Vork.
Tenth
Ohio.
Grape. Apple.
District in which
produced.
Grape. Apple.
Grape. Apple.
6
Arkansas
F i r s t California
Fourth.California-...
F i r s t Illinois
ftpYent.li I n d i a n a
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Iventucky
Maryland
First New Jersey
Fifth New Jersey . . .
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
Fifth N o r t h Carolina.
400
Apple.
3,243
531 899
617,736
3,189
2
2 136
l',054
278
48,314
3,931
5,763
82,713
60, 334
2, 518
5,763
1, 203
250
4
Total
Balance in transit
June30,1894 (grape
1
"
F o u r t e e n t h New
York
Tweuty-first N e w
York
. ..
Twenty-eighth N e w
York
F i r s t Ohio
T e n t h Ohio
If^^irst PGiiiisvlvauici-Ninth Pennsylvania.
Fifth Tennessee
W e s t Virginia
303
Total.
•
3,522
118
27
1,321
277
4
3,825
751
1,151
4, 225 * 8, 470
18, 436
3,319
32, 880
8,608
7,077
31,336
4,591
400
32, 880
28, 655
400 143, 354
4, 225
12, 201
9,221
28,-655
32, 880
1,453
145 I, 330, 290
27,186
i
1
Total . . P :
!
1, 357, 476
• •
1
* Forty-seven gallons contaiued in this quantity are "peach."
COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL REVENUE.
689
F R U I T B R A N D Y R E M A I N I N G I N SPECIAL BONDED W A R E H O U S E S J U N E 30,
District.
Apple.
Grape.
1
915, 462 :
First California
Fourth California
,
Connecticut
First Illinois
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky
Maryland
'
-First Missouri
Second New York
Twenty-eighth New York.
Fourth North Carolina
Tenth Ohio
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia
1
46, 860
3,447
2,581
9,757
359,825
9,045
46, 397
Total
2,084,362
652
470
15,213
Peach.
1894.
Aggregate.
18, 008
3, 532
30
918,377
693, 617
15, 213
46,860
4'81
35, 471
70,451
11, 699
442, 607
44, 689
1,492
48, 700
18,608
3,562
198,155
87, 310
2, 349, 827
481
22, 945
20,109
1,942
77,259
35, 597
1, 347
2,263
2,159
9,079
47,761
5,523
47
145
303
ING IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES DURING T H E FISCAL YEAR.
STATEMENT OF THE QUANTITY OF T H E D I F F E R E N T K I N D S OF B R A N D Y 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 I N SPECIAL BONDED W A R E H O U S E S FOR-THE F I S C A L
Y^EAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1 8 9 4 .
^
Brandy—
Grape.
Apple.
Peach.
Total.
Gallons.
41,821
Gallons.
2, 321, 692
46,948
48, 579
1, 310, 528
2,103
217, 220
333,869
90,303
3,980, 997
Tax. paid during the year
693, i790 145, 033
Withdrawn for use of IJnited States
i 95
Withdrawn and used to fortify wine
56,j588
Loss allowed on account of leakage or evaporation in warehouse
9,153
72,1754
Withdrawn for export during the year
,
766
389,407
Claimed to have been lost by casualty, etc
i 5
8
Eeceipts from second wa^rehousG lor brandy received from
special bonded warehouses in other districts
214,^361
756
I n transit from distilleries- J u n e 30, 1894
27,jl86
I n transit from special iDonded warehouses in other districts June 30, 1894
18,'277|
Eemaining in special bonded warehouses J u n e 30, 1894
2,084,1362 198,155
19,797
858, 820
95
58,588
1,093
83, 000
370,173
11
2,103
217, 220
27,188 '
DB.
Gallons. Gallons.
Eemaining in special bonded warehouses, J u l y 1,1893
2,019, 3591 260, 712
I n transit from distilleries to special bonded warehouses...
46, 948
I n transit from special bonded warehouses to other special
bonded warehouses
...
84,609
Bonded at distilleries for deposit in special bonded warehouses during the year
1,171,548
92,401
Deposited in second warehouse received from special bonded
warehouses in other districts
,
214,361
758
CR.
Total
FI 94-
3, 536, 825
, 3, 538,: 825 353, 869
-44
84, 609
67, 310
o 18,277
2, 349, 827
90,303
3, 980,997
690
/REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
TRANSFERS'OF BRANDY FROM SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES IN ONE
DISTRICT TO SPECIAL BONDED WARFLHOU.SES IN OTHER DISTRICTS.
STATEMENT OF T H E Q U A N T I T Y I N T A X A B L E GALLONS OF B R A N D Y , B Y K I N D S ,
R E M O V E D FROM SPECIAL B O N D E D W A R E H O U S E S TO OTHER SPECIAL B O N D E D
W A R E H O U S E S I N OTHER D I S T R I C T S , SHOWING T H E D I S T R I C T FROM W H I C H AND
THE D I S T R I C T TO W H I C H R E M O V E 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,
1894.
D i s t r i c t s from Avhich r e m o v e d .
Grape.
62, 759
81, 975
3, 298
756
Peach.
Total.
756
148, 030
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Second N e w Y o r k
Maryland
Total
I n t r a n s i t J u l y 1, 1893:
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
Second N e w Y o r k
Apple.
2,103
-.
2,103
150, 889
53 950
27, 703
2, 956
53,950
27,703
2, 956
.
.....
756
. 232, 639
Total
62, 757
8, 273
3,298
2,103
^ 2,103
•235, 498
D I S T E i C T S TO W H I C H EEMOVED.
.
F i r s t California.
First
First
Illinois. Missouri.
D i s t r i c t from w h i c h r e m o v e d .
Grape.
Grape.
Apple.
Grrape.
Second
New
York,
Fifth
Kentucky.
Grape.
Peach.
756.;
14, 264
28, 678
.6, 254
4,641
9,628
84, 699
60,197
9, 628
756
49,196
4,-641
150, 896
3^irst California .
2,103
Maryland
T o t a l ".
2,103
EECAPITULATION.Total.
Aggregate.
. D i s t r i c t from w h i c h r e m o v e d .
•Grape.
I ' i r s t California . . . . . . .
I ' o u r t h California
Second N e w Y o r k
Maryland
103, 604
104,503
• 6,254.
.
• F o u r t h California
Total
.
I>eficiency (error of 1 gallon i n s h i p m e n t from F i r s t California t o F i r s t Illinois)
756
214,361
750
Peach.
2,103
....
Total . . .
I n t r a n s i t J u n e 30, 1894:
Total*
. Apple.
• 2,103 •
13,102
5,175
232, 638
103, 604
105, 259
6, 254
2,103
217, 220
13 102
5.175
750
2,103
235, 497
1
235, 498
"691
COMMISSIONER OF JNTERNAL .•REYENUE.
DIFFERENT-KINDS OF BRANDY W I T H D R A W N FROM SPECIAL
• .' •
W A R E H O U S E S .DU.RING T H E Y E A R . . . . . _
BONDED
.........
STATEMENT O F T H E QUANTITY, I N TAXABLE GALLONS, O F EACH K I N D OF BRANDY
WITHDRAWN FROM SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES, TAX-PAID, DURING THE YEAR
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
Grape.
District and State.
240,129
112,579
FirstCalifornia
Fourth California
Connecticut
•.
First Illinois ;
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky
Maryland
First _Missouri
Second New York
Twentv-cighth New York .
Tenth 'Ohio
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia
83,090
127
89
7, 207
231,711
1,761
17, 097
Total .
3,790
Apple.
101
244
4,051
Peach.
Aggregate.
19,351
3,716
190
42
•20
240,370
112, 823
4,051
83, 090
- 473
62, 738
38,183
7,702
255,818
12, 852
17,287
19, 393
' 3, 736
145, 033
19, 797
858, 620
- 473
59, 295
'23, 940
495
. 22,170
11,091
140
3, 316
14,154
D I F F E R E N T K I N D S O F BRANDY^ L O S T B Y L E A K A G E O R E V A P O R A T I O N
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^EAR,"
STATEMENT OF T H E QUANTITY, I N TAXABLE GALLONS, OF EACH K I N D OF. BRANDY
L O S T F R O M 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 E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
Grape.
District and State.
First California
Fourth California
Connecticut
First Illinois
—
Second Kentucky
Fifth Kentucky
Maryland
.......
First Missouri
Second New York ...
...
Twenty-eighth New'York.
Tenth Ohio
Fifth Tennessee
West Virginia.
18, 864
24, 555
Apple.
Peach.
Aggregate..
319
807
13, 877
24,575
283
4,913
27
4,734
1, 805
659
24,586
807
950
726
20
263
4,913
12
4
627
22, 602
240
937
27
4,403
1,194
32
1,825
567
139
721
Total...
BRANDY W I T H D R A W N FOR EXPORT DURING THE YEAR.
STATEMENT, B Y DISTRICTS, O F T H E QUANTITY O F BRANDY,, I N TAXABLE GALLONS,
W I T H D R A W N FROM SPECIAL BONDED AVAREHOUSES F O R E X P O R T DURING T H E
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,1894.
•
(
-
. Grape.
District and State.
FirstCalifornia
Fourth California
...
Second New York
..
Twenty-eighth New York
Total
..
. .
.,.
1.
Apple.
Aggregate.
'
.......J- '.
. . . . . . . ^ •'.
j.l
165,755
180, 455
21, 874
1,322
788
165, 755
180 455
21, 874
2, 088
i J.
309, 406
766
370,172
692
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
STATEMENT, B Y F O R E I G N AND DOMESTIC P O R T S , OP T H E QUANTITY OF BRANDY, B Y
TAXABLE GALLONS, W I T H D R A W N F O R E X P O R T DURING T H E Y E A R ENDED J U N E
30, 1894.
' Grape brandy.
P o r t s t o w h i c h g r a p e b r a n d y w a s exported.
Eagle
Pass.
Apple
brandy.
New
York.
New
York.
El Paso
N o g a l e s . San F r a n cisco.
25
333
1,571
47
Bfl.sle S w i t z e r l a n d
.7,108
Corinto Central America
Ensenatia South America
26
2,284
50
15, 576
Berne Switzerland
Berlin G e r m a n v . .
Bremen Germanv
189,218
25
>
24
19, 712
Havre France
Helsinffbors" Sweden
FTonolulu S a n d w i c h I s l a n d s
Juarez Mexico
L a Paz, South America
Iiivernool E n g l a n d
London England .
Noerales Mexico
389
444
-
.
3,564
52
^
.^
248
147
150
46
17,378
13,095
77
47
26
52
49
48
Panulfi A u s t r a l a s i a
Port'au Prince West Indies
52
52
458
Eotterdam, Netherlands
San J ose d e G u a t e m a l a C e n t r a l A m e r i c a
52
St. L o u i s P o t o s i , S o u t h A m e r i c a
Tokyo, J a p a n
Yokohama J a n a n
227
29
26
97,
259
52
Total
.
766
205
26
.103
94,342
396
295
5^
919
939
49, 531
71
318, 813
766
SUMMARY OF OPERATIONS AT SPECIAL BONDED 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, 1984.
Brandy.
Actuall;^ remaining iri special bonded warehouses J u l y 1,1893
T
;
In transit from special bonded warehouses to special bonded warehouses in other districts.
Not actually in special bonded Avarehouse, (.claimed as lost by casualty, etc
Withdrawn" for export, proof of landing not received
Deposited in special bonded warehouses during the year received from distilleries
Transferred from a special bonded warehouse to a special bonded warehouse in another
district
"
-.
Total.
Quantity.
2,321,892
84, 609
49
195, 090
1, 330, 290
217, 220
4,148, 950
V^'ithdrawn from, special bonded warehouses tax-paid during the year
Tax paid on deficiencies in export bonds
"Exported, proofs of landing received
Withdrawn and used to fortify sweet wine
Allowed for loss by leakage or evaporation in warehouse
Allowed for loss by leakage in transportation for export
Loss allowed for casualties
^
.^
Transferred from special bonded warehouse in other districts, receipt at second district
acknowledged
Withdrawn for exportation, proof of landing not received
f
Not actually in special bonded warehouses, claimed as lost by casualty, etc
I n transit fro.m other districts not yet received at second district
Use of United States
Brandy actually remaining in special bonded warehouses June 30,1894
Total.
'^ 858, 620
681
251, 041
.50-,588
83, 000
217, 221
313,507
60
18, 277
95
2, 349, 827
4,148, 950
* Includes 1 gallon in dispute between First California and First Illinois.
693
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
STATEMENT OF FRUIT BRANDY REMAINING IN SPECIAL BONDED WAREHOUSES JUNE 30 1894.
The following table shows the quantity, in taxable gallons, of brandy
remaining June 30, 1894, in each of the special bonded Avarehouses and
the quantity in bond in each district and in the United States:
Quantity
Quantity
in each
iu eacli
warehouse. district.
Bonded warehouse.
First district of California:
No. 1. Bode & Haslett, Battery street, San Francisco
No. 2. Susanna M. Bernard, Los Angelas
No. 3, George C. Carlon, Stockton
:
-.
No. 4. J . M. Tiernau, San Gabriel Station, Los Angeles Counter
No. 5. Snyder and Foss Warehouse Co.,' San Jose, Santa Clara County.
No. 6. Overland Freight aud Transfer Co., San Francisco
No. 7, Fresno AVarehouse Co., Fresno, Fresno County
No. 8. Bode & Haslett, 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 Eosa, Sonoma County
No. 3. Harvey John LeAvelling, St. Helena, Sonoma County .
No. 4. John Tivnen, Sonoma County
No. 5. H. B. Shackelford, Vina, Tehama County
No. 8. A. E. Hatt, sr., Napa City, Napa County
Gallons.
90, 304
71, 066
32,519
44,192
39, 638
369, 318
76, 291
. 195,049
Gallons.
918,377
102, 494
64, 845
75, 012
8,569
402, 612
40,085
693,617
Total, Fourth district of California
District of Connecticut:
No. 1. E. AVilliams, AVallingford, New Haven County
15,213
Total, Connecticut
First district of Illinois:
No. 1. Hiram Sibley & Co., North Clark street, between Chicago Eiver
and North Water street, Chicago
15, 213
.46, 860
'46,860
Total, First district of Illinois
Second district of Kentucky :No. 1. E. W. Peters, Owensboro Public Warehouse Co., Owensboro, Daviess County, Ky
'.
Total, Second district of Kentucky
Fifth district of Kentucky:
No. 1. Louisville Public Warehouse Co., Louisville
.'
481
Total, Fifth district of Kentucky
The district of Maryland:
No. 1. Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad Company. No. 4 Belt's Wharf, Fell
street, between South Ann and South Wolfe streets, Baltimore
No. 2. William J. Thoroughgood, Georgetown, Del
67, 383
3,068
Total, district of Maryland
First district of Missouri:
No. 1. E. Lungstras, No. 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis
11, 699
Total, First district of Missouri.
Second district of New York:
V No. 1. J . D. AV. Sherman, No. 39 Water street. New York City
No. 2. E. J . Dean, Nos. 490 and 492 Greenwich street,"New York City .
35,471
70,451
11.699
246, 943
195, 684
Total, Second district of New York
Twenty-eighth district of New York:
No. 1. Sheffer & Luetchford, Eochester
44, 689
Total, Twenty-eighth district of New York
Tenth district of Ohio:
No. 1.. Hugo F . Engels, Sandusky, Erie County
48,700
Total, Tenth district of Ohio
Fifth district of Tennessee:
No. 1. J . E. Jones, McMinnville, Warren County
442,607
44,689
46.700
'.
18,608
18,608
Total, Fifth di.strict of Tennessee
District of AVest Virginia:
No. 1. J . A. Cogbill, 804 Third avenue, Huntington, Cabell County.
Total, district of West Virginia '.
Fourth district of North Carolina:
No. 1. Geo. Dunnel, Greensboro, Guilford County
Total, Fourth district of North Carolina
Total, all districts .
3,582
1,492
1,492
2, 349, 827
694
REPORT
FORTIFICATION
ON T H E
FINANCES.
OF AVINES W I T H GRAPE BRANDY F R E E OF TAX.
The quantity of grape brandy used in fortifying wines under the act
of October 1, 1890, during the year ended June 30, 1893, was 619,811
tax gallons.
The quantity of brandy used and of each kind of Avine fortified during the year ended June 30, 1894, in each district is shown in the following table:
F i r s t California.
Kinds.
Angelica
Malaga
Muscat
Port
Sherrv
Tokay
=
,
Total
Before fortification.
F o u r t h California.
A f t e r fortification.
Befcrre fortification.
Wine gals. Wine gals.
. 231,865.22 278. 923. 20 15; 235. 53
17, 430. 51
308, 645.14 367, 354. 78
1, 815, 520. 34 2,141, 480. 04
613, 312. 75 713, 618.16
1, 023. 45
1,193. 09
N e w Mexico.
A f t e r fortification.
B e f o r e for- A f t e r fortification. tification.
Wine gals. Wine g a l s . Wine g a l s . Wine gals.
89, 519. 83 107, 937.14
3,161. 80
4, 053. SO
25, 499. 83
.20,706.20
32 709 69
27, 059. 97
561,128. 23 . 667, 352. 73 . 1,89L39
2 401 39
310, 747. 85 371, 096. 45
2, 985, 602. 43 3, 519, 999. 78 1, 009,162. 08 1, 204, 595. 84
Add totals F i r s t and F o u r t h
California t o t o t a l N e w
Mexico
. .
..
.. -
5, 053.19
6, 455.19
3, 994, 704. 51 •J 7 9 i KC]X ao.
Grand total
3, .999, 817. .7.0 4, 73L 050. 81
'
GRAPE BRANDY U S E D .
'.
F i r s t California
F o u r t h California
New Mexico...
•
.
.
'.
..
~
....
.
807, 438
305 358
1 791
'
Total
..1.114.515
There were no Avipes fortified during August^ 1894, The cinantity of
wine fortified during the month of September, 1894, is as follows:
District.
Port.
Angelica.
Muscat.
Sherry..
Total.
F i r s t California.
F o u r t h California
New Mexico
Gallons.
194, 070. 49
141, 072. 91
4, 789. 00
Gallons.
23, 710. 89
4,652. 55
Gallons.
1, OOL 99
518.44
Gallons.
1, 258. 44
Gallons.
220,131. 81
146, 843. 90
4, 789. 00
Total
340, 532. 40
28, 363. 44
1, 610. 43
1, 258. 44
371 764. 71
EXPORTATION OF MANUFACTURED TOBACCO AND SNUFF IN BOND.
The quantity of manufactured tobacco remoA^ed from the i^lace of
manufacture in bond free of tax, now at the rate of G cents per pound,
/during the year, also the quantity actually exported during the year,
and the quantity unaccounted for at the beginning and at the end of
the year, are shown in the subjoined statement:
Pounds.
• 1. Q u a n t i t y u n a c c o u n t e d for J u l y 1, 1893
.".
2. Q u a n t i t y r e m o v e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30,1894
Total
3. Q u a n t i t y e x p o r t e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r e u d e d J u n e 30, 1894
^. •...
4. Q u a n t i t y deficient On w h i c h t a x w a s p a i d
5. Q u a n t i t y r e m a i n i n g u n a c c o u n t e d for a t close of fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1894
T o t a l . '.
• 973, 739i
14, 068, 695^^5
15, 642, 435i\5
14, 718, 931
8,508
916,996^5
15, 642, 435 J(j
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL
REVENUE.
695
E X P O R T A T I O N O F CIGARS AND C I G A R E T T E S I N B O N D ;
"
. C i g a r s , $3
per M.
C i g a r e t t e s , 50
cents per M .
•
1. P e m o v e d a n d u n a c c o u n t e d for J u l y 1, 1893, as p e r l a s t report.".
2. E e m o v e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e 3.0, 1894
,
• 120,000
.. 1,.S94, 740..
Total...
2,014,740
410, 223, 700
210, 000
12, 002, 000
2, 014, 740
>
422, 430, 300
1,868, 540
. 20,000
120, 200
3. E x p o r t e d a n d a c c o u n t e d for d u r i n g t h e y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1894
5. T a x p a i d o n deficiencies during" t h e y e a r 1894
.^. '
6. E e h i a i n i n g u n a c c o u n t e d for-at close of fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1894..
Total
20, 831, 000
401, 605,.300
422; 438, 300
Upon comparing the foregoing statements as to manufactured tobacco,
cigars, and cigarettes, with those for the fiscal year ended June 30,1893,
the increase in 1894 as to cigarettes, and the decrease"as to tobacco and
cigars, is found to be as follows:
Increase.
.Tobacco . . .
Cigars
Cigarettes.
. ..pounds..
.number..
do....
Decrease.
-744, 754
352,315
3, 778, 040
The increase as to cigarettes continues to be the prominent feature
of this class of exportations. The business of exporting cigarettes has
grown during the i^ast thirteen years as follows:
NUMBEll DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDP^D J U N E 30.
Year.
Number.
1882
1883
1884
1885.... ..
1886
64, 001,500
08, 413, 560
• 86, 243,- 485
104, 811, 420
134, 311, ISO
DRAWBACK
Year.
Number.
1887
1888
1889 .."...
1890. . .
1891
Year.
139, 935, 300
0180,769, 800
246,-679,750
259,310, 050
291, 534, 250
ALLOAVED ON EXPORTED
'
Number.
1892
1893
1894
320, 845, 020
397, 827, 260
401,605, 300
MERCHANDISE,
STATEMENT OF DRAAVBACK OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E T A X E S ALLOAA'ED ON E X P O R T E D
M E R C H A N D I S E D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D J U N E 3 0 ; . 1 8 9 4 .
Port.
Baltimore
Boston
N e w Orleans .
N e w A^ork
Philadelphia
San Francisco*
Savannah
i
• Total
Number
of
, claims.
Tobacco.
Cigars a n d - Distilled
cigarettes.
spirits.
$967. 03
3
1
6
10
4
177
1
$i24. 05
114.90
1, 754. 65
453. 84
503. 64
208
2, 951. 08
$143." 10'
5, 949. 70
429. 90
• 30.00
32, 239. 30
1, 426. 93
38,332.10
Total.
$1,110.13
124.05
114. 90
7,704.35
453.84
33,172. 84
30.00
42,710.11
-696
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
R E C A P I T U L A T I O N OP DRAAA^BACK OF I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E T A X E S ALLOWED D U R I N O ,
THE F I S C A L Y E A R S 1863 TO 1894, INCLUSIA^E.
Period.
Allowed—
1863 t o 1876, i n c l u s i v e .
1.877 -.
...:...
1878 ."
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
, 1886
.
1887
1889 .
1890..
1891
1892 .
1893 .
. 1894 .
Period.
Allowed—
'1863 t o 1876, i n c l u s i v e .
1877
1878 •
1879 -:
-..
1880
1881
1882
- 1883
1884
1885
1886
, 1887
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
.
.
.
.
.
.
Number Proprietary
of claims.
articles.
^ 751
.
562
744
872
749
909
1,130
1,090
706
800
877
1,222
1, 280
1,540
1,744
240
192
208
$48, 235. 85
33, 820. 54
43,184. 71
35,-153. 86
•28,483.87
33, 695. 22
33, 000. 89
16, 460. 34
46.68
Fermented Distilled
liquors.
spirits.
$760.
46.
533.
2, 205.
1,128.
3,913.
8, 034.
14, 998.
18,192.
23, 878.
21, 238.
26,186.
25, 633.
31, 657.
31, 374.
378.
Tobacco.
$5, 819.
2, 537.
12,113.
22,314.
8, 596.
5, 069.
5,604.
6, 053.
2,515.
3, 582.
5, 270.
5, 584.
3, 437.
1, 829.
7,421.
2, 041.
2, 049.
2, 951.
Stills.
Snuff.
1.08
82.00
1.60
.80
Miscellaneous.
Cigars and
cigarettes.
$250. 20
1, 094. 97
1, 232. 43
1, 406.12
5,195. 37
5, 673. 96
901. 75
601.25
968. 62
703. 25
1, 416.55
1,112.-50
1,184. 97
1, 023.10
1, 005. 00
1, 428, 93
Total.
$6, 673, 845. 00
55, 092. 40
37,123. 87
57, 509. 38
b 888. 00
61, 736. 27
40, 849. 2G
46,110. 38
c 590.'92"
55, 093. 94
52, 098. 41
23,362.22
34, 765.19
33, 373. 60
61, 025. 09
41, 304. 52
47,109. 55
49,159. 28
20, 501. 92
10, 562. 33
42, 710.11
ft $277.11
$718. 90
. 428. 92
,
$80. 00
161.90 220. 00
60.00
966. 50
80.00
608. 00
352. 00 480. 00
705.30
642. 00
755.60 140. 00
411. 30 160. CO
737. 00 • 80. 00
410. 00 100. 00
177. 3a
019. 00 40.00
467. 30 40.00
332.10
7,447,332.52
Total-
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.
b 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.
c C h a i r s e x p o r t e d p r i o r t o 1868.
STATEMENT O F F E R M E N T E D L I Q U O R R E M O V E D FROM B R E W E R I E S I N B O N D , F R E E O P
T A X , PROM J U L Y X, 1893, TO J U N E 30, 1894, U N D E R THE A C T OF J U N E 18, 1890.
E e m o v e d for e x p o r t , u n a c c o u n t e d for J u n e 30, 1893
E e m o v e d for d i r e c t e x p o r t a t i o n
E e m o v e d i n o r i g i n a l p a c k a g e s t o b e b o t t l e d for e x p o r t
E e m o v e d b y p i p e l i n e t o b e b o t t l e d for e x p o r t
E x c e s s r e p o r t e d ^by b o t t l e r s
Total
E x p o r t e d in original packages, proofs received..'
E x p o r t e d i n b o t t l e s , proofs r e c e i v e d
E e m o v e d for e x p o r t , u n a c c o u n t e d for, t a x p a i d
Excess reported by bottlers
•.
E e m o v e d for e x p o r t , u n a c c o u n t e d for J u n e 30, 1894
Total
Gallons.
99, 310
223, 002
538, 413
100,191
2,046
°
^.
......^.......
962,962
.'
227,100
632,, 609
' 4, 058
16, "484
82, 711 •
962,962
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
•.
697
OLEOMAEGAEIISrE.
The following statements, showing operations under the act of
August 2, 1886, defining butter and imposing a tax ripon and regulating the manufacture, sale, importation, and exportation of oleomargarine, c o m p r i s e First. A summary of operations at oleomargarine manufactories during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894; also a summary of operations
during the past two fiscal years, and by months coA^ering the period
from :N"ovember 1, 1886, to Jiine 30, 1894.
Second. A statement of the receipts from all classes of taxes imposed
by the oleomargarine law for the year ended June 30, 1894.
Third. A statement by States and Territories shoAving the number of
establishments for Avhich special tax was i)aid to carry on during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, the business of manufacturing and
dealing in oleomargarine j also, in aggregate, of all persons who paid
oleomargarine special taxes for the twelvemonths ended June30,1893.
Fourth. A statement of the total production and of total receipts
from all oleomargarine sources for each fiscal year since the oleomarga-rine law took effect.
I t appears from the 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,^ 1 8 8 7 . . . . .
During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30—
1888.-..:
1889
'
:
s 1890
1891
1892..:
1893
1894
2, 711, 828
2,860,460
2,972,002
2,693,669
3,699,367
4,030,346
5,602,024
. ; .5, 801, 853
I t also appears that the average monthly quantity withdrawn from
factories on payment of the tax was as follows:
Pounds.
During tlie eight months ended June. 30, 1887
Durin,Q^ the fiscal year ended J u n e 30—
1888
;.-.
1889
1890
1891...-.
1892
•.^....
1893
, 1894
2,592,946
,c....
: . .2,707,430
2,821,\970
2,566,494
3,601,292
3,909,625
5,371,989
...; 5,508,004
'
1
The average quantity withdrawn monthly for exportation during the
same time is shown to have been as follows:
Pounds.
. During the eight months ended J u n e 30, 1887
During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30—
1888 ....^
1889
:
1890
1891...
„
1892
.•
1893
1894...
-
90,566
.'. 140,516
145,746
134,866
102,426107,981
232,124
283,890
698
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
In the fiscal years 1887 and 1888 the largest x3roduction month was
March^ in the fiscal year 1889, December; in the fiscal year 1890, October; in the fiscal year 1891, March; in the fiscal year 1892, March; in
the fiscaryea:r 1893, January; Avhile the greatest production during the
fiscal year ended June30,1894, occurred in October, 1893c The qnantity
produced during these months A^as as follows:
Iu
In
In
In
In
In
In
In
. . . . . .
March, 1887
,.;
March, 1888
December, 1888.:
October, 1889.
March, 1891
March, 1892
J a n u a r y , 1893
October, 1893
..
,; ,
. . . .
.-.:
Pounds.
3,568,254
3,940,7274,181,317
4,072,333
6,723,224
5,916,871
7,824,657
9,318,006
'
C
"
'.
,
The months in which the production fell below 2,000,000 pounds were
as follows:
During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887:
May, 1887, i ) r o d u c e d . . . .
• June, 1887, p r o d u c e d . . . - .
During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1888:
July, 1887, p r o d u c e d . . - ,
.•
During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1889:
June, 1889, produced
:
During the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1890: .-"
July, 1889, produced
August, 1889, produced
'
May, 1890, produced
' June, 1890, produced
.
During the fiscal vear ended J u n e 30, 1891':
July, 1890, produced
:
June, 1891, produced
:.
Pounds.
1,885,027
1,375,423
-.
1,208,638
"
.
1, 575, 362
-
1,404,749
1, 975, 773
1,864.746
1, 364-', 826
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, 1894, as well as
an increase in the production of .the article.
The following table shows the Cjuantity of oleomargarine, iii pounds,
at 2 cents tax, produced at manufactories during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894, the quantity withdrawn therefrom during the year, and
the stock of oleomargarine remaining in factories June 30, 1894:
SUMMARY O F ' O P E R A T I O N S AT OLEOMARGARINE MANUFACTORIES DURING THE F I S C A L
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
Stock o n h a n d J u l y 1, 1893
Removed for export and remaining unaccounted for J u l y 1, 1893
•
"
Returned to factories during the year
Produced during the year
^
„
„
Pounds.
322,911
269, 436
592,347
678
69, 622, 246
70,215,271
Oleomargarine Avi thdrawn from factories tax-paid
I....»
66, 096, 058
Oleomargarine lost or destroyed in manufactories
5, 579
W i t h d r a w n from manufactories for export and accounted for by clearance
certificates
filed
. .^
3, 430,617
W i t h d r a w n from manufactories for export and accounted for by payment of tax on account of certificates not
filed
661
W i t h d r a w n for export and accounted for by subsequent destruction
1, 350
W i t h d r a w n for exposition purposes
228
Removed for export not accounted for J u n e 30, 1894
243, 491
, Remaining in factories J u n e 30, 1894
437, 287
70,215,271
REVENUE.
699
OPERATIONS IN" OLEOMARG-ARINE DURING- T H E L-ASf
' .
^
YEARS.
TWO FISCAL
COMMISSIONER
O F INTERNAL
The following statement by districts shows the qnantity^ iu pounds^
of oleomargarine produced at manufactories/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, 1893, and June 30, 1894-, respectively j also the stock
remaining on hand at the close of each year:
.
F r o m J u l y 1, 1892, t o Jun-e 30, 1893.
Districts.
Produced.
P i r s t California
Colorado
Connecticut a
F i r s t Illinois
Sixth Indiana
Fourth Iowa
Kansa.s?)
Sixth Missouri
iNehraslcac
E l e v e n t h Ohio
E i g h t e e n t h Ohic
First Pennsylvania
•
Total..-..
Withdrawn Withdrawn
L o s t or
for
tax-paid.
destroyed.
export.
60, 307
56, 883
288, 310
292,179
6, 907, 348
5, 278, 329
39, 437, 852 39, 094, 061
1,121,086
1,113, 0.11
190,933
—
178, 362
10, 590, 764 10, 365, 462
1.460,218
1,437, 718
3, 451, 615
3, 451, 615
507, 844 • 505,844
2, 512, 692
2, 504, 8.32
689, 329185, 579
' 67, 224, 298
64, 463, 875
Withdrawn Remaining
for e x p o s i - i n f a c t o r y
tion purJ u n o 30,
poses.
1893.
4,700
4, 724
1, 629, 019
352, 850
1,214
274, 795
33,327
2,000
7j 860
524,130
1, 2140
10, 292
2, 785, 494
F r o m J u l y 1,1893, t o J u u e 30,1894.
Districts.
F i r s t California
Colorado
:
C o n n e c t i c u t il
First Illinois.....;
Returned
to
factory.
678
I'ourth Iowa
Kansas b
Sixth Llissouri
E l e v e n t h Ohio
•
E i o ' h t e e n t l i Ohio
First Pennsylvania
Total
Produced. Withdrawn
tax-paid.
,
678
173,613
•243,893
28, 828
• 2, 279
10, 292
159, 847
Withdrawn
.for .
export.
Lost
or destroyed:
,0,068,395. 2, 443, 643
415,956
40, 537, 905
1, 475, 013
110, 335
9, 912, 487
ii4,6i2
1,146, 996
3, 475, 780
570
721,141
2, 249, 739
237, 820 -. 421,152
69,622,246'
GO, 096, 058 3, 400, 683
, .'
739
470
4, 370
,
WithRemaindrawn
ing in
for expo- f a c t o r v
sition
J u n e 30,
p u r p o s e s . . 1894.;,
•V
10,750
8, 545, 296
40, 967,122
• 1,460, 861
112,426
10,102,185
1,136, 835
3, 478, 350
724,747
; 2, 240, 078
678,733
. , '
322, 911
7,740
228
33-258
256. 865
13,606
• 7 5 086
23,166
5, 006
4,199
17,761
5,579
228
437,287
a Including the State of Rhode Island. Ko oleomargarine was manufactured in the State of Coniiecticut.
& Including the Indian Territory and the Territory of Oklahoma; but no oleomnrgarine was manufactured in either of these Territories.
"
,.
. . " . • .
.
c Including the States of North Dakota and South Dakota; but no oleomargarine was manufactured
in either of these States.
700
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E QUANTITY OF OLEOMARGARINE P R O D U C E D , W I T H D R A W N
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 , AND LOST O R . D E S T R O Y E D
IN MANUFACTORIES MONTHLY, FROM N O V E M B E R 1, 1886, TO J U N E 30, 1894.
Months.
On hand November 1,1886
I\ oyem ber
-.
December
Quantity
returned
to
factories.
Pounds.
Quantity
produced.
Pounds.
181, 090
3,188, 261
3, 073, 263
Withdrawn Withdrawn
tax-paid.
for export.
Pounds'.
Withdrawn
Lost or. for exposidestroyed. tion purposes.
Pounds.
Pounds.
2, 986, 241
2.956, 827
6,747
•87,189
10,878
.295
2, 804, 096
2, 779, 855
3, 568,254
2, 839, 358
1, 885, 027
3,375,423
" 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, 809
78, 500
3,056
9.182
12, 472
6,866
2,210
6,267
1,191
,601
262
1,979
July
August.
September
October
November
December
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, 398
2, 817, 292
1, 930, 311
1, 925, 782
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
355,200
153, 285
187, 787
80, 785
175,965
109,385
January.-..
February..
March
A pril May
June
July
August
September.
• October
November .
December .
3,607,753
3,^523,381
3, 047, 875
3, 057,841
2, 310, 945
1, 575, 382
1, 404, 749
1, 975, 773
2, 274,458
4, ,072, 333
3,188, 757
3, 072, 028
3,s353, 350
3, 266, 245
3, 077, 831
2,886,481
2,114r678
1, 514, 658
1, 442, 094
1, 914,-016
2,130, 648
3, 688, 057
3,174,648
3,010,319
137,123
228,191
70, 424
285, 948
126, 223
58, 579
95, 580
49, 222
167,826
190, 385
.121, 630
93, 770
3, 053, 375
3, 338, 340
3, 042, 219
3, Oil, 870
3, 657,614
3, 885, 080
2, 719, 725
2, 871, 274
1,795, 963
1, 864, 746
• 1, 364, 826 1,189, 257
1, 573, 788
1,723,968
2, 135, 414
2, 320, 548
• 3,139, 816
3,391,817
3,482,124
3, 626, 055
3, 815,132
3, 015, 704
4, 238,578
4, 373, 447
117, 900
104,018
213,080
159, 119
219,052
86,215
157, 808
192,175
146, 920
95, 660
.71,400
21, 090
3, 702, 844
4, 349, 304
8,577,926
4, 443,605
3, 907, 827
2, 049,158
2, 428,144
2, 276, 339
3, 435, 513
4, 825, 731
4, 813, 457
4, 570, 557
38,158
46,330
62,170
288, 966
39, 994
70, 445
38, 970
104,008
45, 050
71, 998
Gl, 860
68, 775
1887
January...
February . .
March . . . ; .
April
..
May
June
'..
July
August
September.
October
November .
December..
January
February
March
April
May
June.:
,.
9..
Ja.nuary . . .
February . .
'.March
April
May
June
July
.A.ugust
September,
October
November .
December .
1891.
January...
February..
March
April
May
Oune
July
August
September.
October
Tfovember .
Deceniber .
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
2,998
1,537
995
185
727
10
1,000
70
4," 973"
3,692
258
90
56
3,356
i,039
ii2'
COMMISSIONER O F INTERNAL
701
REVENUE.
STATEMENT SHOWING T H E Q U A N T I T Y OF OLEOMARGARINE PRODUCED, W I T H D R A W N
TAX-PAID, FOR EXPORT, FOR EXPOSITION PURPOSES, ETC.—Contiuued.
Months.
Quantity
r e t u r n eel
to
factories.
1892.
•
Pounds.
March
April
... ..
May ..
J une
Jnly
August
Sex)tember
'
October
November
December .
.........
1893,
Januarv
...... .
Februarv
March. ...
'.
Sen^jember
October
228
450
Withdrawn
tax-paid.
Withdrawn
for e x p o r t .
Pounds.
4, 777, 319
4, 864, 932
5, 916, 871
4, 606, 392
3,160,6.11
2, 067, 255
2, 653, 622
3,745,521
5,116, 208
5,195,351
7,31.1,563
. 8,541,521
Poimds.
4, 503, 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
8, 202, 9.57
Pounds.
83,306
218,570
•189,090
122, 593
134,198
127, 364
281,558
144, 870
145, 853
219,263
229, 732
:i83, 058
7, 824, 657
6, 383,115
6, 358, 578
6, 378, 648
6, 242. 758
, 3, 472; 760
3, 653, 387
5, 014, 242
7,126, 593
9, 318, 006
7, 401, 265
6, 809, 238
7, 686, 836
6, 068, 682
8, 249, 313
6, 253, 313
5, 860,198
3, 538, .591
3, 350, 268
4,716,712
8, 739, 234
8, 731, 547
7, 280, 928
6, 577, 978
223, 053
233,048
" 239,106
305,957
264, 392
212, 604
233. 894
. 222,354
220, 283
265,147
' 302, 468
177,320
6, 566,191
6, 243, 843
5, 889, 497
5,413,302
3, 633, 891
2, 552, 791
J anuary
May
June
July
Quantity
produced.
6, 315, 278
6,127, 589
5, 639, 414
4, 956,192
3,443,917
2, 317, 003
255, 889
287, 461
415, 549
358, 951
328,171
339,196
353, 611, 320
338, 585, 257
14, 495, 097
L o s t or
destroyed.
Withdrawn
for exposition purposes.
Pounds.
Pounds.
c
4, 525 3,828
1,939
1,214
1,508
228
228
450
1894..
February
March
Aijril
Mav
June
Total
On h a n d J u n e 30,1894
.678
643
. 61
2,891
92, 915
1,442
437,-287
702
R E P O R T ON T H E
R E C E I P T S UNDER
..
T D E OLEOMARGARINE
-
FINANCES.
L A W DURING T H E
FISCAL YEAR
ENDED
J U N E 30, 1894-. •
[ F o r n o t e s t o t h e r e f e r e n c e s in t h i s t a b l e see p a g e 600.]
Districts.
Alabama
ArL-ansas
F i r s t California a
Colorado b..'..-.Connecticut c
Florida
Georgia
.:
F i r s t Illinois
F i f t h Illinois
E i g h t h Illinois
T h i r t e e n t h Illinois- Sixth Indiaua
Sevcii t h I n d i a n a
Third Iowa
Fourth Iowa
;.
Kansas d
'.
Second K e n t u c l i y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth Kentucky
Seventh Kentucky
Eighth Kentucky
Lo\-iisiana c
Maryland/:
.,
Massachusetts
First Michigan!
Fourth Michigan
Minnesota
.First M i s s o u r i
Sixth Missouri
....
...
Montana g
Nebraska h
New Hampshire i IFirst N e w J e r s e y
Fifth New Jersej'
.... —
N e w M e x i c o A;.
F i r s t N e w Y o r k . . . . . . .•
Second N e w Y o r k
T'hird N e w .York
Fourteenth New York
T''went^'-iirst N e w Y o r k
Twenty-eighth New York —
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
Fifth North' Carolina.
,
F i r s t Ohio
T e n t h OhiO; '.
E l e v e n t h Obio
E i g h t e e n t h Ohio
Oregon Z
First Pennsylvania
N'inth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania.
South Carolina
-.
Second T e n n e s s e e
Fifth Tennessee
Third Texas
-.....,.
Fourth Texas
Second V i r g i n i a
'
Sixth Virginia
W e s t Virginia
.
F i r s t Wisconsin
Seconil W i s c o n s i n
Total.
• -
Special t a x e s of—
Collections on
oleomargaRetail
Wholesale
rine at 2 cents Manufacdealers.
p e r i:)Ound.
turers.
dealers.
$3, 859. 40
$1, 400. 00
122, 037. 20
2, 350. CO
'8ii,'739."24'
'2," 700'bo'
. 28, 898. 48.
24.00
2, 214. 86
205, 483. 22
GOO.00
2,400.00
600. CO
07, 485. 93
84. 00
294. C
O
232. 00
5, 458. 00
750. 00
3, 274. 00
11,114.00
3,190. 00
1, 2S4. 00
696. 00
, 902. O'J
11,284.00
1, 700. 00
404.00
3, 050. 00
2, 492. 00
1, 344. 00
1,164. 00
402. 00
3, 330. 00
2, 970. 00
3,172. 00
53.58
I
14, 463. 38
44, 720. 52
11.32
4, 810.12
1, 328, 558. 00
$•2, 089. 6J
2, 330. 00932. 00
3, 940; 00
15,202.00
4.984.00
2, 850. 00
58, 890. 30
5, 556. 00
• 6,220.00
2, 400. 00
7, 426. 00
3, 848. 00
468.00
3,460.00
9,152. 00
332. 00
2, 360. 00
2,192.00
976. 00
234. 00
2, 382. CO
5, 664. CO
9, 742. 00
15. 036. 00
3, 738. 001.330.00
16, 752. 00
7. 896. 00
2i 568. 00
3, 252. 00
1,512.00
52. 00
5, 764. 00
588. 00
222. 00
558. 00
1, 738. 00
68.00
11, 250. 00
276, 277. 90
Total.
$5, 009. 60
2,810.00
7,911.40
6, 556. 00
i42, 489. 20
5, 464, 00"
4, 770. 00
878, 755. 54
•
7, 596. 00
6, 580. 00
2, 400. 0038, 724. 48
1,800.00
3, 872. 00
468.-00
7,154. 66
217, 035. 22
332. 00
840.00
, 3,200.00
480.00
2,672.00
976. 00
• 234.00
3, 902. 00
1, 520. 00
10, 558. 20
4, 880. 00
21,'222. 00
11,480.00
21,196. 00
5, 560. 00
6, 618. 00
2, 880. 00
5, 050. 00
3, 720. 00
20, 432. 00
3, 680. 00
- 32,192. 70'
960.00
7, 088. 00
4, 520. 00
•72, 657. 98
1,920.00
1, 080. 00
2, 592. 00
1, 872. 00
120. 00
880. 00
6, 644. 00
420. 00
1, 008. 00
480. 00
702. 00
1,220. 00
1,778.00
GOO. 00
2, 338. 00
320. 00
388. 00
720. 00
720.00.
440. 00
. 524.00
• 294.00'
232. 00
1,920.00
7, 431. 58
756. 00
17,.737. 38
57, 960. 52
920.00
8,265.32
5, 004. O )
X
9, 214.12
3,120. 00
800. 00
1, 496. 00
902. 00
5,160. C
O
16, 444. 00
360. 00
2, 060. 00
884. CO
480.00
2,.720. CO
5,770.00
5, 360. 00
7, 852. 00
3,461.00
,^2,120. 00
3,824.00
2, 660. 00
402. 00
4, 890. CO
1, 560. 00
3,736.00
760.00
4, 772. 00
1,-6C0. 00
$2, 020. CO
480. 00
1. 720. 00
•2,610.00
2, 840. 00
480. 00
1,920.00
5,420. G
O
2, 040. 00
300.00
107, 394. 00
1, 723, 479. 90
703'.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
S T A T E M E N T , BY S T A T E S A N D T E R R I T O R I E S , S H O V V I N G N U M B E R O F E S T A B L I S H M E N T S
FOR WHICH S P E C I A L T A X W A S P A I D T O C A R R Y O X 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, 1894, 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.
Manufac- Wholesale
establishtories.
ments.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
•
Arkansas
Galifornia
r
Colorado
-... — C.onnecticut
Delaware
-.
District of Columbia.
Florida
-.
Georgia
Idabb
Illinois
Indiana
:.
Indian Tefritorj'Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky . . . '
Louisiana....!
Maine
Maryland
"
.
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota...'.
Mis.sissippi.
Missouri . . . . . . . . ' - . . .
Montana ....."
Nebraska
Nevada
New H a m p s h i r e . . . . .
N'ew Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
..-.
Ohio.-.^.
Oklahoma Territory.
Oregon
Pennsylvania.. .\Rhode Island
' Soutli Carolina . . . . . .
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Dtah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
,
West Vii'ginia..:..'..
Wisconsin
Wyoming
.Total for 12 months ended Juno 30, 1894 .
Total for 12 months ended J u n e 30,1893 .
Retail
establishments.
• 67
28
- 93
9
49
88
114
•71,
Total.
G8 34 100
10 50 •
&4 117 •
76-
2, 078
303
41
125
178
168
65
50
27
258
521
.,
35
'" 7
688
63
83
10
197
19
6816
"2
559
•3'2
• 3
383
341
49
3
72
103
11
1
:59
• 68
90
181
15
'•• 279
1283
^2,108
310
41
133 '
. 181
173
69
• .-53
31
284
543
• • 43
7
701
- 73,
12
200 •
20
79
16
2'
571
32
3 ,
401 '
351
•51
3.
78
129
14
1
05 •
80
.9518-715
7, 5.54
6,369
7,856
6,674
* The number of wholesale establishments that actually carried^on business after paying the special
tax .was 275.
' "
.
^ t The number of wholesale establishments that actually carried on business after paying.the sx)ecial
tax for the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893, was 281.
704
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The following table of production and total receipts from all oleomargarine sources for each fiscal year since November 1, 1886, the date the
oleomargarine law took effect, is interesting as showing the extent of
operations in the country.
Produced.
On hand Noveraber 1,1886
During the fiscal year ended June
Daring the fiscal j^ear ended J u n e
During the fiscal year, euded June
During the fiscal jesbT ended June
During the fiscal year ended J u n e
During the fiscal year ended June
During the fiscal year ended J u n e
During the fiscal 'year ended June
Received.
Poimds.
181, 090
21,513,.537
34, 325, 527
35, 664, 026
32, 324, 032
44, 392, 409
48, 364.155
67, 224, 298
69, 622, 248
$723, 948. 04
. 864,139. 88
. 894,247.91
. 786, 291. 72
1, 077, 924.14
1, 286, 326. 00
1, 870, 643. 50
1, 723-, 479.90
353, 611, 320
Total
30,1887 (from November 1,1886)
30,1888
30,1889'
30,1890
•.
30,1891
30,1892
30,1893
30,1894
•
9, 007, 001. 09
AMENDMENTS SUaGESTED TO PRESENT LAW.
The existing laws imposing the tax and regulating the manufacture,
sale, and exportation of oleomargarine are deficient in many respects.
A reenactment of the laws would, no doubt, be the wisest and most
effective way of correcting the existing defects; but if that is not practicable I renew the recommendations in my report of last year, that the
following amendments, which are regarded as of most importance and
which were suggested by my predecessor in his annual report for the
year ended June 30, 1892, be enacted:
^'Section 3 of the act of August 2,1886, defines a retail dealer in oleo'margarine to be ^ every person who sells oleomargarine in less quantif i e s than 10 pounds at one time,' whereas section 6 of this a.ct provides
' t h a t 'retail dealers in oleomargarine must sell only from original
'stamped packages in quantities not exceeding 10 pounds.'
" t o reconcile the two sections, section 6 should be amended by striking out the words 'not exceeding,' and inserting in lieu thereof the
words'less than.'
" A s a wholesale dealer in oleomargarine is defined to be a person
who sells it 'in the original manufacturer's packages' (section 3, act
'August 2, 1886), and it is further provided that 'all sales m a d e .
'* * # Yyj 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 wholesale 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 xiounds or more, not in such packages,
'should be made a criminal offense by an amendment to section 6 of
'the act.
"Section 41, act of October 1,1890, requires wholesale dealers in oleo''margarine to keep books and render returns in compliance with 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, directly accompanying the provisions of a
'statute requiring certain acts to be done, is essential to an effective
'enforcement of the law.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
705
" I t is suggested that the last sentence of section 6, act of August 2^
" 1886, be stricken out and.the following inserted:
" 'isvery person who knowingly sells, or offers for sale, or delivers or
"offers to deliver, any oleomargarine, in quantities exceeding 10 pounds
" a t one time, otherwise than in the original stamped packages, and
'c'every retail dealer in oleomargarine who sells or offers for sale, oleo'-'margarine otherwise than as herein required, or delivers or offers to
"deliver oleomargarine in any other form than in new wooden or paper
"packages as above described, and every manufacturer, dealer, or other
"person, who packs in any package any oleomargarine in any manner
"contrary to law, or who falsely brands any package, or affixes a stamp
"on any package denoting a less amount 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 applying the
"provisions of that clause of section 3244 of the Eevised 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 i^remises
"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 used exclusively in the
"manufacture 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 foreign country should
" be packed in wooden or metallic tubs or other vessels, as prescribed
"by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, with 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 giving the
"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 clause of the same section should be amended by substitut"ing for the words 'export oleomargarine' the words 'remove from the
"place of manufacture oleomargarine for exportation,' so as to require
" t h e package intended for export to be branded by the manufacturer
"before or at the time of removal.
" I think there should be a penalty denounced in section 16 for failure
" t o brand packages of oleomargarine intended for export as required in
" t h a t section."
In my report of last year I suggested the propriety of a reduction of
the special taxes imposed upon wholesale dealers ($480) and retail
dealers ($48) to $120 and $12 per year, respectively. This suggestion
was based on the belief that the present rate of taxation is exorbitant
compared with special taxes imposed upon other occupations, and that
the proposed reduction would not result in loss of revenue. I am still
of opinion that such reductions should be made.
PI 94
45
706
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
SUGAE BOUNTY DIVISION.
The Commissioner of Internal Eevenue has been charged with the
execution of the law providing for a bounty on sugar of domestic production at the rate of 2 cents per pound on sugar testing not less than
90^, and If cents per pound on sugar testing less than 90^ but not less
than 809, by the polariscope. The bounty, which became available July
1,1891, was authorized by the tariff act approved October 1,1890, which
was repealed by the tariff act in force August 28, 1894.
The sugar producers in this country may be divided into four classes
relative to the kind of raw materials used, namely: Cane-sugar producers, beet-sugar producers, sorghum-sugar producers, and maplesugar producers. The cane sugar, constituting the great bulk of the
domestic sugar, is produced in the South, mainly in Louisiana; the beet
and sorghum sugars'are the products of the West, and the maple sugar
is produced mainly in the States of Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio.
Tabulated statements, showing in detail the operations of each of
these four classes of producers and their locations by States, will be
given in the following pages.
As required by the bounty provisions of the tariff act of 1890, above
referred to, each sugar producer intending to claim bounty has filed,
prior to July 1 of each year, with the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue,
a notice of the place of production, with a general description of the
machinery and methods of manufacture to be employed^ and an estimate of the amount of sugar proposed to be produced up to the end of
the next ensuing fiscal year, including the number of maple trees to be
tapped in thaf period. Each notice has included an application for a
license to produce sugar under the bounty provisions of the law^ and
has been accompanied by a bond in a penal sum equal to a t least one
half the bounty estimated to be earned at 2 cents per pound during the
next ensuing fiscal year; the penalty in no case, however, having been
less than $100, and always conditioned on the faithful observance ol
the laws, rules, and regulations pertaining to bounty on sugar. Upon
a-pproval of the notices, applications, and bonds of the sugar producers,
licenses have been duly issued to them by this office.
During the fiscal year ended June 30,1894, 6,349 licenses were issued
to domestic sugar producers intending to claim bounty on their product,
and $12,100,208.89 net, after deducting refundments, were disbursed by
this office in payment of approved bounty claims. During the fiscal
years ended June 30, 1892, and June 30, 1893, $7,342,077.79 and
$9,375,130.88, respectively, were disbursed as bounty on sugar, making
with last year's bounty, a total disbursement of $28,817,417.56, exclusive
of administrative expenses incurred in executing the bounty law.
Estimating the production of maple sugar at 32,000,000 pounds per
annum, and basing the production of cane, beet, and sorghum sugar on
the official weights thereof, it is found that the total domestic sugar production during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, amounted to
412,893,230 pounds. The next fiscal year it increased to 515,250,769
pounds, and during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, it further
increased to 689,230,790 pounds, which is 66.9 per centum over the
sugar production in the first bounty year mentioned.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
707-'
REVENUE.
As will be shown in the following statistical statements pertaining
to the maple-sugar production covered by bounty claims, only a small
portion of the domestic maple sugar has been produced under Government supervision for the benefit of bounty. A very large number of
maple-sugar producers in this country do not make 500 pounds of sugar
per annum, which was the miyimum annual production on which bounty
could be allowed under the late bounty law. Many other domestic
maple-sugar producers, who make more than 500 pounds of sugar per
annum, have been unwilling to go to the trouble and expense of complying with the late bounty law and regulations.
The work of weighing, sampling, polarizing, and classifying the large
quantity of domestic sugar produced under Government supervision for
the benefit of bounty; of preparing the prescribed returns of this sugar
and keeping proper records thereof, and of the bounty claims based
thereon; of examining the bounty claims and returns of sugar producers,
and otherwise attending to all details necessary to insure a faithful
observance of the law, has required the services of many additional
employes during the sugar-producing season, besides the twelve sugar
inspectors and the additional clerical force in this office, which have
been provided for by law.
The number of extra deputy collectors acting as sugar weighers, and
of clerks, messengers, and laborers employed last year on work occasioned by the sugar bounty, and the amounts paid them as compensation and traveling expenses, were as follows, by collection districts:
Name of collection district.
New Hampshire (embraces Vermont, New Hampshire, and Maine) .
Third district of Massachusetts
Fourteenth district of New York
Twenty-first district of New York
Twenty-eighth district of New York
Tenth district of Ohio
Eighteenth district of Ohio
Fourth district of Michigan
-f^.
Twenty-third district of Pennsylvania
Maryland (embraces Maryland and District of Columbia)
First district of California
Montana (embraces Montana and Dtah)
Nebraska
Kansas .
Louisiana (embraces Louisiana and Mississippi) .
Third district of Texas
Florida
Total.
T o t a l comNumber pensation
of e x t r a
p a i d , inemployes.
cluding
expenses
117
1
2
16
8
1
18
5
3
5
10
2
4
2
210
5
2
$8,116. 60
100. 00
220. 84
2, 754. 87
1, 263. 29
174.50
476. 50
125.00
756. 51
1,197. 95
4, 942. 21
821.74
1,198. 63
453. 25
71, 550. 30
1,573.84
697. 80
409
96, 229. 83
- To this amount should be added the following expense items:
Miscellaneous laboratory supplies for polarization of sugar
° $591.74
Salaries and expenses of 12 sugar inspectors
. . 24, 749. 28
Salaries of clerical force engaged on sugar bounty work in the office of
t h e Commissioner of Internal Revenue
".
8, 570. 00
-
Total administration exi)enses
130,140. 85
NOTE.—This t o t a l does not include the expense of stationery, printing, and binding, nor any extra expense in the accounting offices of this Department on account;
of the sugar bounty.
708
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
CANE SUGAR.
There were 579 licenses issued to cane-sugar producers during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, and sugar was produced under 533 of
these licenses. Of this latter number 508 were issued for the collection
district of Louisiana, embracing the States of Mississippi and Louisiana, with only 1 license for Mississipxii; 13 were issued.for the third collection district of Texas and 12 for the collection district of Florida.
The total quantity of cane sugar produced during the said fiscal year,
so far as the same was officially weighed, amounted to 611,156,922
pounds, of which 597,969,745 pounds were produced in the collection
district of Louisiana, 11,882,852 pounds in the third collection district
of Texas, and 1,304,325 pounds in the collection district of Florida. The
increase in the production of cane sugar during the last fiscal year over
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893, amounted to 156,015,541 pounds,
being equal to 34.3 i^er centum, but the number of licenses issued to canesugar producers decreased from 650 to 579, and the number of actual
cane-sugar producers from 551 to 495.
The decrease in the number of cane-sugar ]3roducers, notwithstanding the large increase in their production, is due to the fact that a number of primitive open-kettle sugar factories are being discontinued from
year to year in the collection district of Louisiana, where the sugar production is gradually being concentrated in the hands of the sugar producers possessing the most modern and improved machinery for the
manufacture of sugar. Many persons who formerly made open-kettle
sugar are now selling their sugar cane, or the.sirup produced therefrom,
to the sugar producers who possess large factories containing vacuum
pans and centrifugals with other modern machinery.
In the fiscal year ended June 30,1894, the area of land devoted to the
culture of sugar cane in the United States was reported to be 289,940
acres, of which 281,667 acres were cultivated in the collection district
of Louisiana, 7,060 acres in the third collection district of Texas, and
i,213 acres in the collection district of Florida. These figures show an
increase in area of 60,288 acres over the area reported for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1893. I t should be observed, however, that this statistical information is not exactly accurate, owing to the great difficulty in
obtaining complete and exact reports, especially of the cane and sirup
purchased by the licensed sugar producers. Persons who sell cane are
generally small planters, who have no exact tneasurements of Xheir cane
lands, but base their reports of area given to the purchaser, and by him
to this office, on estimates made from the weight of the cane or the quantity of the sirup produced therefrom. Even some of the licensed sugar
producers have no measurements of their cane lands and no scales for
weighing their cane. In making their reports to this office they therefore
have to estimate the acreage and the Aveight of their cane, the latter
being usually based on the number of cane loads hauled to their sugar
^ factories. The figures given in this report are the most accurate obtainable, and are certainly within a narrow margin of the actual facts in the
case.
The sugar cane actually ground and used in the production of sugar
Is considerably less in area and weight than the total cane cultivated,
as shown by the following statements. This is accounted for by the
fact that a large quantity of cane is annually reserved for seed and
another considerable portion of cane is destroyed by inundation, early
frosts, or other mishaps. The sugar cane reserved for seed during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, embraced 36,112 acres, according to
reports received.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
'
709
The following statistical statements give the data in detail pertaining to the domestic cane-sugar industry and the bounty paid on domestic cane sugar during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
DISTRICT OF LOUISIANAo
MACHINERY EMPLOYED FOR GRINDING CANE B Y THE LICENSED CANE SUGAR PROD U C E R S IN THE CO^^LECTION DISTRICT OF LOUISIANA DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating diifusion batteries either with or
without cane mills
:
;
7
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating cane mills containing from 4 to 14
rollers and propelled by steam power
477
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating cane mills containing 3 rollers and
propelled by horse power
.:....,
15
Total
:
499
Licenses issued to sugar producers having no machinery of their own for extracting cane juice; b u t using cane mills belonging to others or purchasing sirup
only
9
Total licenses under which sugar was produced
Licenses under which no sugar was produced
Total issued . . .
~
508
44
i
552
NOTE.—Some of t h e cane mills are owned jointly by two or more sugar producers.
M A C H I N E R Y E M P L O Y E D FOR GRANULATION OF S I R U P B Y T H E L I C E N S E D C A N E
SUGAR P R O D U C E R S I N THE COLLECTION D I S T R I C T OF L O U I S I A N A DURING T H E
F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating factories containing vacuum^pans
and centrifugals
224
Licenses issued to sugar producers using vacuum pans and centrifugals at factories operated by others
.•
63
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating open-kettle factories
141
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating open steam-train factories
66
Licenses issued to sugar producers operating factories containing open steamtrains and centrifugals
4
Licenses issued to sugar producers converting their cane into sirup and also
granulating t h e same"at open-kettle factories operated by others.
8
Licenses issued to sugar producers using vacuum pans and centrifugals at factories operated' by others, for a p a r t of t h e sirup, the remainder being granulated
by the open-keibtle process at home
2
Total licenses under which sugar was produced
Licenses under which no sugar was produced
^
•.
Total licenses issued
-.
.508
44
552
N O T E . — I t should be observed t h a t t h e above 508 licenses under which sugar was
produced represent only 470 individuals, firms, and corporations. The difference of
38 is caused by the fact t h a t 25 of t h e licensed sugar producers own two or more
sugar factories, each of which is represented by a separate license.
The following is a summary statement of the operations of the licensed
cane-sugar producers in the collectiondistrict of Louisiana,* and of the
amount of bounty paid these producers during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894:
I. C A N E GROUND.
Cane cultivated and g r o u n d :
Acres
•
Tons
o
146,176.3
3,018,484.3
* The collection district of Louisiana embraces t h e States of Mississippi and Louisiana, b u t only one sugar producer who received $114.76 in bounty is a resident of
t h e State of Mississippi.
710
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
I. CANE. GROUND—Continued.
Cane purchased and g r o u n d :
Acres
Tons
^
57,270.9
1,078,73L9
I I . S I R U P P U R C H A S E D AND GRANULATED.
Gallons
Cane involved:
Acres
Tons
III.
1,233,860
,.
1
1,749.5
38,290.2
TOTAL CANE U T I L I Z E D F O R SUGAR M A N U F A C T U R E .
Acres used
Tons used
:
IV.
Centrifugal
Open-kettle
Centrifugal
Open-kettle
Centrifugal
Open-kettle
205,196. 7
4,135, 506. 4
:
sugar
sugar
sugar
sugar
sugar
sugar
testing
testing
testing
testing
testing
testing
SUGAR P R O D U C E D .
not less t h a n 90°
p o u n d s . . 478,141, 549
not less t h a n 90°
do
20, 876, 345
less t h a n 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
do
47, 594, 589
less t h a n 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
d o . . . . 50, 757, 788
less t h a n 80°
do....
360, 049 •
less t h a n 80°
do
239, 425
Total quantity of sugar officially weighed and classified., .do
Packages, hogsheads, barrels, and bags involved
:
597, 969, 745
1, 618, 699
V. AVERAGE Y I E L D .
Sugar per acre of cane used
Sugar per ton of cane used
Cane per acre
VI.
"
2, 914.1
144.5
20.1
gallons..
-.do....
13, 876, 646
4, 776, 339
18,652,985
MOLASSES P R O D U C E D .
At factories containing vacuum pans and centrifugals. -•
Open-kettle factories
Total
VII.
i)oimds..
do
tons..
do....
^
'.
E M P L O Y E S AND P E R I O D OF O P E R A T I O N AT SUGAR F A C T O R I E S .
Total employes
Average period of operation
number..
i.. days..
20, 993
45
V I I I . MATERIAL I N PROCESS OP M A N U F A C T U R E .
Sugar estimated to be extracted from material on hand J u n e 30,
1894 %
pounds..
IX.
5, 093, 692
BOUNTY P A I D .
On last year's product
On the product from the fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893
Total
Refunded on account of errors against the Government discovered in
the official weights of the sugar
$10, 785, 782.33
84, 799.88
10, 870,582.21.
1, 261.61
-Net bounty paid
10,869,320.60
Claims involved
3,185
N O T E . — I t was found t h a t some of t h e official weighers in t h e collection district
of Louisiana returned excessive weights of the sugar weighed by them. In such
cases the commercial weights upon which t h e sugar was sold were adopted by this
office, whenever obtainable, as a guide in t h e correction of t h e erroneous weights
returned. When bounty claims had been allowed -pTior to the discovery of discrepancies in the Aveights of the sugar, producers were requested to refund t h e amounts
ov€'.r paid. These refundments to J u n e 30, 1894, amounted to $1,261.61; and since
t h a t date the sum of $1,212.54 has been refunded.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
711L
REVENUE.
THIRD COLLECTION DISTRICT OF TEXAS.
The following is a summary statement of the operations of the licensed
cane sugar producers in the Third collection district of Texas, and of
the amount of bounty paid these producers during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894:
•
I. SUGAR P R O D U C E R S LICJLNSED AND T H E I R M E T H O D OF M A N U F A C T U R E .
Number who made their sugar at open kettle or open steam train factories
Number who made their sugar at factories containing vacuum pans and
centrifugals
'
5
Total licensed sugar producers
II.
13
CANE GROUND.
Cane cultivated and ground:
Acres
Tons
Cane purchased and g r o u n d :
Acres
Tons.
Sirup purchased
Total cane gro a n d :
Acres
Tons
III.
5, 392
71,167
296
3, 922
None.^
5,688
75, 089
M A C H I N E R Y E M P L O Y E D FOR G R I N D I N G .
Producers operating diffusion batteries either with or without csCne mills
Producers operating cane mills containing from 3 to 6 rollers and propelled by steam power
IV.
Centrifugal sugar
Open-kettle sugar
Centrifugal sugar
Open-kettle sugar
Sugar testing less
8
3
10
SUGAR P R O D U C E D .
testing not less than 90°
o. p o u n d s . .
testing not less t h a n 90°
do
testing l e s s "than 90° b u t not less t h a n 80°
do
testing less t h a n 90° b u t not less t h a n 80°
do
than 80°
".
Total officially weighed and classified
Packages (hogsheads, barrels, and bags) involved
9, 491, 068
494, 468
545,510
1, 351, 806
None.
pounds..
'.
11,882, 852
38, 533
pounds..
do
tons...
2, 089.1
158. 3
13. 2
gallons..
do
139, 000
97, 600
do....
236,600
V. A V E R A G E Y I E L D .
Sugar per acre of cane used
Sugar per ton of cane used
Cane per acre
:
VI.
MOLASSES P R O D U C E D .
At factories containing vacuum pans and centrifugals
Open-kettle factories
....
Total
VII.
E M P L O Y E S AND P E R I O D OF O P E R A T I O N AT SUGAR F A C T O R I E S ,
Total employes
Average period of operation
number..
days..
714
40
V I I I . M A T E R I A L IN P R O C E S S OF M A N U F A C T U R E .
Sugar estimated to be extracted from material on h a n d
1894
J u n e 30^
pounds..
54, 000
712
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES. '
IX.
BOUNTY. P A I D .
On last vear's product
On product from fiscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893
Total
Claims involved
$219,563.73
3, 602.19
,.
^..
223,165.92
51
DISTRICT OF FLORIDA.
The following is a summary statement of the operations of the licensed
cane sugar producers in the collection district of Florida during othe
fiscal year ended June 30, 1894:
I. SUGAR P R O D U C E R S L I C E N S E D AND T H E I R M E T H O D OF M A N U F A C T U R E .
Number who made their sugar at open kettle or open steam train factories"
Number who made their sugar at factories containing vacuum pans and
centrifugals
Number who made no sugar, b u t possessed open kettle factories
11
1
2
Total licensed sugar producers
II.
14
CANE GROUND.
Cane cultivated and ground:
Acres...'
Tons
Cane purchased and g r o u n d :
Acres
Tons
Sirup purchased
Total cane ground:
Acres
Tons
III.
509. 7
9, 765
40
792.5
None.
:
549.7
10,557. 5
MACHINERY EMPLOYED FOR GRINDING CANE.
Producers operating cane mills containing 5 rollers each and propelled
by steam power
Producers operating cane mills containing from 2 to 3 rollers and propelled by horse power
.'
IV.
p o u n d s . . 1, 012, 876
do
8, 647
do... ^
263, 782
do....
19, 020
' None.
Total quantity of sugar officially weighed and classified.pounds..
Number of packages involved
'
barrels..
V. A V E R A G E Y I E L D .
VI.
•'
Total
. .
VII.
1, 304, 325
• 3, 950
-
,
pounds..
do
tons..
2, ,372.8
123.5
19.2
gallons..
61, 064
MOLASSES P R O D U C E D .
At factories containing vacuum pans and centrifugals
At open kettle factories
11
SUGAR P R O D U C E D .
Centrifugal sugar testing not less t h a n 90°.'.
Open kettle sugar testing not less t h a n 90°
Centrifugal sugar testing less than 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
Open kettle sugar testing less t h a n 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
Sugar testing less than 80°
Sugar per* acre of vcane used
Sugar per ton of cane used
Average yield of cane per acre
1
'
:. do
do...-
2,434
63,498
E M P L O Y E S AND P E R I O D OF O P E R A T I O N AT SUGAR F A C T O R I E S .
Total employes
Average period of operation
number..
days..
73
17
COMMISSIONER
OF
INTERNAL
REVENUE.
'
713
VIII. BOUNTY PAID.
On last yearns product
On product from fiscal year ended June, 30,1893
$22,113.37
None.
Total
Claims involved
$22,113.37
10
„
BEET
SUGAR.
Seven beet-sugar producers were licensed by the Government to
manufacture sugar during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
There was an increase of one producer and of 18,108,008 pounds in
the production of sugar, which is equal to 66^ per cent + over the beetsugar production during the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, amounting
to 27,083,288 pounds, against 45,191,296 pounds during the last fiscal
year.
As to the method of manufacturing beet sugar, it can be stated that
all the beet-sugar producers in the United States use the most modern
machinery, consisting of diifusion batteries for extracting the juice
from the beets, vacuum evaporators for making sirup, and vacuum pan
and centrifugal factories for granulating the beet sirup.
The data pertaining to the operations of the beet-sugar factories, as
well as bounty payments on beet sugar, during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894j are presented in the following tabulated statements:
QUANTITY AND CLASS O F B E E T SUGAR P R O D U C E D AND T H E AMOUNT O F B O U N T Y
P A I D T H E R E O N TO T H E L I C E N S E D SUGAR PRODUCERS DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
Sugar produced.
IsTames and locations of sugar producers.
California:
Chino Valley Beet Sugar Co
Alameda Sugar Co
Western Beet Sugar Co
Testing
Testing less than^ Testing
90O but not not less
less than
80O.
than 90°.
less than
80°.
Pounds.
23,490
$263 197. 66
a86, 797.28
305, 773. 90
17, 042, 621
18, 022, 858
655 768 84
& 77, .542.00
1, 83^5, 900
4,107, 300
36, 718. 00
82,146. 00
5,943, 200
TTtah:
The Utah Sugar Co
Pounds.
4, 486, 572
13, 536, 286
4,108, 500
23, 490
Poimds.
15,039, 867
2, 002, 754
Total California
Nebraska:
Oxnard Beet Sugar Co
Norfolk Beet Sugar Co
118 864. 00
i.
.
~
, Total, Nebraska
Virginia:
0 K Lapham & Co
19, 091
i
Grand total
23,490
a Balance due J u l y 1, 1894
6 Balance due J u l y 1, 1894
< Amount allowed Aug. 4, 1894
;
Total
Amount paid
Bounty
paid.
.•
31, 536
17, 061,712
28,106, 094
(c)
-
852,174. 84
$2, 934.16
4,628.00
494.83
8,056.99
852,174.84
Total bounty on beet-sugar crop of 1893-'94... 860, 231.83
c The amount of bounty clsiimed by 0 . K. Lapham & Co. was reduced $469.98, covering 23,499 pounds
of sugar testing not less than 90°, which was granulated from sirup produced without fi cense and
Government supervision.
714
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
QUANTITY OF B E E T S U S E D AND SUGAR P R O D U C E D B Y T H E L I C E N S E D B E E T - S U G A R
P R O D U C E R 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, 1894, AND ALSO T H E
A V E R A G E YIELD OF SUGAR P E R ACRE AND P E R T O N O F B E E T S U S E D .
N a m e s a n d locations of s u g a r p r o d u c e r s .
T o t a l a n d a v e r a g e yield i n C a l i f o r n i a . .
Yield of s u g a r .
S u g a r prod u c e d . ! P e r acre of P e r t o n
beets.
of b e e t s .
Pounds.
3,61L 4
2, 488.4
2, 432. 5
134, 970. 3 35, 088, 969
12,362
Pounds.
15, 063, 357
4, 486, 572
15, 539, 040
2, 838. 5
260
Pounds.
305 2
220 7
238
•
2,755
. .
itTebraska:
O x n a r d B e e t S u g a r Co
Norfolk Beet Sugar Co.
'
Tons.
49, 353. 8
20, 324. 9
65, 291. 6
Acres.
A, 111
1,803
6,388
California:
Chino Valley B e e t S u g a r Co
A l a m e d a S u g a r Co
W e s t e r n B e e t S u g a r Co
Utah:
T h e U t a h S u g a r Co
B e e t s used.*
...;.
T o t a l a n d a v e r a g e yield in N e b r a s k a . .
26,801
4,10^500
1, 491. 3
153 3
1,671
2,807
11,149
22, 625. 5
1, 835, 900
4,107, 300
1, 098. 7
1, 463. 2
164.7
181 5
4,478
33, 774. 5
5, 943, 200
1, 327. 2
176
50, 627
1, 012. 5
144 6
45,191, 296
2,300:4
230 7
Virginia:
0 . K . Laxjham & Co
G r a n d t o t a l a n d averao'e yield
350
50
19, 645
]95,895.8
•
*pf the beets used 22,051.1 tons, embracing an area of 2,878 acreSi were cultivated by the licensed
sugar producers themselves, while 173,844.7 tons, covering an area of 16,767 acres, were purchased by
the sugar producers from contractors and neighboring farmers.
tA small quantity of the su^ar produced was extracted from molasses carried over from the prior
:Bscal year, b u t as this additional production is about offset by sugar-producing material on hand
June 30, 1894, it will not affect the correctness of the above computations.
P E R I O D S OF OPERATION AND T H E A V E R A G E N U M B E R O F EMPLOYI^S I N SUCH
P E R I O D S AT T H E SUGAR F A C T O R I E S O F T H E L I C E N S E D B E E T - S U G A R PRODUCERS
DURING T H E FISCAL Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894..
Periods of operation at factories.^
Names and locations of sugar producers.
California:
Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Co.
Alameda Siigar Co
Western Beet-Sugar Co
Utah:
The Utah Sugar Co
Nebraska:
,
Oxnard Beet-Sugar Co
' Norfolk Beet-Sugar Co
Virginia:
O.K. Lapliam & Co
Date of
opening.
Actual Average
number
Date of final number
of emof days
closing.
in oper- ployes.
ation.
J u l y 31,1893 Nov. 4,1893
Sept. 18, 3893 Dec. 19,1893
Sept. 14,1893 J a n . 14,1894
97
93
123
149
93
190
49
122
184
206
Sept. 19,1893 May 24,1894
Oct. 11,1893 Nov. 28,1893
Aug. 29,1893 Jan. 12,1894
Aug. 22,1893 May 1, 1894
60
Total.
Average number of days in operation aud of employ6s at each factory
995
87.6
142.1
* All the beet-sugar factories were operated at intervals both night and day during the periods
latated, and the average number of employ6s given includes both night and day shifts of persona
employed.
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
715
QUANTITY O F ORANULATED SUGAR E S T I M A T E D TO B E P R O D U C E D FROM M A S S E
CuiTE, YELLOW SUGAR, AND MOLASSES ON H A N D AT T H E FACTORIES OF T H E
L I C E N S E D B E E T - S U G A R PRODUCERS J U N E 30,1894.
Estimated
production.
Name, and locations of sugar producers.
California:
Chino Valley Beet-Sugar Co.
Alameda Sugar Co
Western Beet-Sugar Co
Utah:
Tbe Utah Sugar Co
Nebraska:
Oxnard Beet-Sugar Co
Norfolk Beet-Sugar Co
Virginia:
0. K. Lapham & Co
Pounds.
948,033
1,108, 367
149, 943
108,500
557,031
85, 245
None.
Total;
2, 957,119
SORGHUM SUOAR.
The Medicine Lodge Sugar Company, Medicine Lodge, Kans., and the
Parkinson Sugar Company, Fort Scott, Kans., were the only sorghumsugar producers licensed during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
These producers are possessed of the most modern machinery for making sugar, consisting of diffusion batteries for extracting the juice from
the sorghum, vacuum evaporators for boiling the juice into sirup, and
vacuum pans and centrifugal machinery for granulating the sirup.
Kansas is the only State in the Union which is engaged in the production of sugar from sorghum.
The reported production of sorghum sugar in Kansas in the fiscal
year ended June 30,1892, was 1,136,086 pounds; in the next fiscal year
it amounted to 1,026,100 pounds, and in the fiscal year ended June 30,
1894, 882,572 pounds were produced.
In addition to the above production, 950 pounds of sugar were made
in the State of Minnesota, from sorghum planted for an experiment, in
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1893.
The following is a summary statement of the operations of the licensed
sorghum-sugar i3roducers and of the amount of bounty paid these producers during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894:
I. SORGHUM CANE GROUND.
Cane cultivated and ground
Cane purchased and ground:
Acres
Tons
:
None
146,176. 3
3, 018,484. 3
II. S I R U P P U R C H A S E D AND GRANULATED.
Gallons
Cane involved:
Acres . . . '
Tons
1,233,860
1, 749. 5
38,290.2
I I I . TOTAL SORGHUM CANE U T I L I Z E D F O R SUGAR ^MANUFACTURE.
' Acres used
Tons used
:
' 147, 925.8
3, 056,774,5
IV. SUGAR P R O D U C E D .
Testing not less than 90°
i
Testing less t h a n 90°, b u t n o t less t h a n 80°
Testing less t h a n 80°
pounds..
do.... .
do....
737, 100
139, 872
5,600
Total official]y weighed and classified
Packages involved
do....
bags..
882, 572
4,648
716
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
'
V. A V E R A G E J I E L D .
Sugar per acre of sorghum cane used
Sugar per ton of sorghum cane used
Cane per acre
VI.
,
.-.
pounds..
.do
tons..
437.8
82.5
-5.3
MOLASSES P R O D U C E D .
Gallons
130,432
VII.
EMPLOYI^S AND P E R I O D OF O P E R A T I O N AT SUGAR F A C T O R I E S .
Total employes
Average period of operation
number..
days..
127
44
VIII. BOUNTY PAID.
O n l a s t year's product
On product from hscal year ended J u n e 30, 1893
Total
$17,060.26
252. 00
17,312.26
MAPLE SUGAR.
As a large number of maple-sugar producers in this country have
taken out no licenses, and have produced no sugar under Government
supervision for the bounty during the existence of the late bounty law,
this office can not furnish complete data of the domestic maple-sugar
production.
The maple sugar produced during the fiscal year ended June 30,1892,
by licensed maple-sugar producers Avho submitted reports, amqunted to
3,981,953 pounds. During the fiscal year ended June 30, i893, the
domestic maple-sugar production reported by the licensed producers
aggregated 7,655,116 pounds.
Complete reports of the maple sugar produced under the bounty regulations during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, have not yet been
received, and no bounty has been paid on this product. It is learned,
however, from the internal-revenue collectors' annual reports of the
operations and bounty claims of the licensed maple-sugar producers,
that 7,633,036 pounds of maple sugar were produced during the last
fiscal year under Government supervision.
As to the weighing, sampling, and polarization of the maple sugar, it
may be stated that the sugar was weighed and sampled by deputy collectors, who either called for this purpose at the sugar factories of the
producers, or were located at convenient central stations in the maplesugar districts where the licensed producers would bring their sugar to
be weighed and sampled.
The sugar samples from the l!Tew England States were sent for polarization to the Government laboratory established at Montpelier, Yt.,
while the samples from the rest of the maple-sugar producing States
were sent to the laboratory of this office for polarization, except during
the first bounty year ended June 30, 1892, when a laboratory was also
maintained a t Syracuse, IsT. Y., where the samples of maple sugar produced in the State of 'Eew York were polarized.
The maple sugar is manufactured by the primitive open-kettle process, and is tisually molded' into solids of the size and shape of bricks.
In this form the maple sugar generally appears in the market and
demands a price from 100 to '200 per centum over the price of other
sugar.
COMMISSIONER
OF INTERNAL
717
REVENUE.
The bounties paid on maple sugar during the existence of the bounty
law have been as follows:
In fiscal year ended J u n e 30—
1892.
•.
1893
1894....
From J u l y 1 to August 27, 1894
$2,465.74
60,119.32
116,121.90
354.94
Total...
179,061.90
The following statistical statements give in detail the data pertaining
to the operations of the licensed maple-sugar producers during the last
two fiscal years, as well as the bounty payments on maple sugar during
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
STATEMENT S H O W I N G B Y COLLECTION D I S T R I C T S AND B Y STATES THE N U M B E R OP
L I C E N S E S I S S U E D , THE N U M B E R OF M A P L E T R E E S T A P P E D , AND T H E QUANTITY
OF SUGAR AND S I R U P P R O D U C 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 30,
1893,
B Y L I C E N S E D M A P L E - S U G A R P R O D U C E R S CLAIMING B O U N T Y ON T H E I R P R O D U C T .
[Where data are tlie same for States and districts of tlie same name no distinction is made.]
Licenses Maple trees
issued.
tapped.
Collection d i s t r i c t s a u d S t a t e s .
Produced hy bounty
claimants.
Sugar.
D i s t r i c t of N e w JEamii.shire, i n c l u d i n g t h e S t a t e s of—
(a) M a i n e
:
(b) N e w H a m n s l i i r e
(c) V e r m o n t
.
.....
Sirup.
3,535
95, 430
2, 320, 761
Pounds.
4,348
174, 544
4, 660, 720
Gallons.
92
3, 314
61 406
3,895
Total N e w Hampshire district
1
164
3, 730
2,419.726
4, 839, 612
64, 812
40
26, 247
54, 589
800
77
877
226
52, 979
525. 544
84,076
' 122,833
1, 258, 358
205, 292
1,869
14, 741
3,839
1,180
. 662, 599
1, 586, 483
20, 449
23
274
6,619
140, 820
14,922
439,338
101
4,558
297
147,439
454, 260
4,659
88
57,631
150, 915
293
11
3,453
9,017
2
52
3
388
43, 425
1,840
181, 071
123, 392
3, 239
298, 659
5,469
90
12,318
443
226,336
425,290
17, 877
19
107
2, 930
43, 897
6,988
112,790
186
1,847
Total Michigan
126
46, 827
119, 778
2,033
D i s t r i c t of M i n n e s o t a
11
10, 950
15,172
317
(*)
(*)
(*)
(*)
3, GOl, 208
7, 655,116
T h i r d d i s t r i c t of M a s s a c h u s e t t s
F o u r t e e n t h d i s t r i c t of l^ew Y o r k
T w e n t y - f i r s t d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k .
T w e n t y - e i ^ ' h t h d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k
Total New York
'.
.-
T w e l f t h d i s t r i c t of P e n n s y l v a n i a
T w e n t y - t h i r d d i s t r i c t of P e n n s y l v a n i a
Total Penn sylvania
D i s t r i c t of M a r y l a n d
D i s t r i c t of W e s t V i r g i n i a
.
T e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
E l e v e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
E i g h t e e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
'.
T o t a l Ohio
E i r s t d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
E o u r t h d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
..
E i g h t h d i s t r i c t of I l l i n o i s
2
T h i r d d i s t r i c t of I o w a
1
Grand total
16,094
111, 242
* No reports made.
tOf the above 6,094 licenses issued no reports were received from the producers under 1,018 licenses
718
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
S T A T E M E N T SHOWING B Y COLLECTION D I S T R I C T S AND B Y STATES T H E Q U A N T I T Y
AND C L A S S O F M A P L E S U G A R O F F I C I A L L Y W E I G H E D A N D C L A S S I F I E D
DURING
THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 3 0 , 1 8 9 3 , F O R L I C E N S E D M A P L E - S U G A R P R O D U C E R S
C L A I M I N G B O U N T Y , T O G E T H E R W I T H T H E AXMOUNT O F B O U N T Y P A I D O N T H I S
P R O D U C T 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, 1894.
[Where data are the same for States and districts of the same name no distinction is made.]
Collection d i s t r i c t s a n d S t a t e s .
Testing
less t h a n
Testing
90°, b u t
less t h a n
80°.
' not lesst h a n 80°.
Total Pennsylvania
D i s t r i c t of M a r y l a n d
Pounds.
1, 651
84, 890
$57.70
2, 480.13
68, 267.80
575,348
3, 989, 226
86,541
70, 805. 63
1, 651
50, 319
5,907
90, 901
9,069
108,421
1,105,133
182, 524
5,421
46, 030
4, 288
1, 997.19
20,124.19
3, 279. 68
1, 396, 078
55, 739
25, 401. 06
2,464
5,141
12, 458
254,993
171, 377
217. 99
7, 872. 40
267, 451
171,377
8, 090. 39
54, 919
93, 833
2, 763. 39
7,938
Total N e w York
T"^v^elfth d i s t r i c t of P e n n s y l v a n i a
T w e n t y - t h i r d d i s t r i c t of P e n n s y l v a n i a
Pounds.
3,297
142, 410
3, 843, 519
7,605
F o u r t e e n t h d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k
T w e n t y - f i r s t d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k
T ^ v e n t y - e i g h t h d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k
Pounds.
1, 051
26, 917
547, 380
.^ 1,191
Total N e w Hampshire district
T h i i ' d d i s t r i c t of M a s s a c h u s e t t s
868
156 26
2,960
48, Oil
107,278
3,125
235, 662
12,313
1, 936. 50
54 68
4,162. 76
59, 046 •
346,065
15,273
i6,153. 94
D i s t r i c t of W e s t V i r g i n i a
T e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
E l e v e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
E i o-hteenth d i s t r i c t of Ohio
.=
-
F i r s t d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
E o u r t h d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
Total Michigan
D i s t r i c t of M i n n e s o t a
Grand total.
Bounty
paid.
105, 877
D i s t r i c t of N e w H a m p s h i r e , i n c l u d i n g t h e S t a t e s of—
(a) M a i n e
(&) N e w H a m p s h i r e
(c) V e r m o n t -.
T o t a l Ohio
Testing
not less
t h a n 90°.
11, 035
865. 94
18, 839
6,566
92,164
114.86
1 553 79
18, 839
98, 730
1, 668. 65
2,476
12, 380
216 64
772,033
6, 223,106
423, 631
116,121. 90
NOTE 1.—-Eour hundred and thirty-six bounty claims, covering 51,147 pounds of second-class sugar,
were disallowed, mainly because the claimants had not produced 500 pounds as required by the late
bounty law.
NOTE 2.—The total quantity of maple sugar officially weighed and classified amounted to 7,418,770
pounds, which is 236,346 pounds less than the total quantity of maple sugar reported as produced.
This discrepancy is caused by errors in the weights reported by the producers and by not presenting
all the sugar produced for otficial weighing.
a
COMMISSIONEE
OF -INTERNAL
719
EEVENUE.
STATEMENT SHOWING B Y COLLECTION DISTRICTS THE NUMBER OF MAPLE TREES
TAPPED AND T H E PRODUCTS AND BOUNTY CLAIMS MADE B Y T H E LICENSED
M A P L E S U G A R P R O D U C E R 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, 1894, I N !
SO F A R AS R E P O R T S H A V E B E E N R E C E I V E D .
.[This statement is incomplete and subject to revision for some districts.] .
Producers
licensed.
Collection d i s t r i c t s .
Producers
reporting.
.
Maple
trees
tapped.
Sugar pro. duced.
Sirup '
produced.
Bounty
claimed. *
D i s t r i c t of M a r v l a n d
.
D i s t r i c t of W^est Vir'i^inia
T e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
E i g h t e e n t h d i s t r i c t of Ohio
Fir.st d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
F o u r t h d i s t r i c t of M i c h i g a n
F i r s t d i s t r i c t of AVisconsin .'
.
Total
3,513
60
90
1, 041
3,166
40
79879
2,345,321
28, 235
53,113
544, 779
Pounds.
5, 223, 010
48,996
107,161
1, 329, 859
Gallons.
58, 831
657
1,664
12, 604
$81, 975.60
833. 98
1,796.24
22, 935.14
208
26
168
19
66, 217
9,949
141,560
18, 325
2, 472
212
2, 338. 61
268. 07
317
85
16
40
265
5
85.
1
9
262
78
12
35
174
3
67
128, 394
58,325
4,175
31,525
111,360
1, 580
31,935
309,161
143,160
12, 000
50, 222
165,065
2,076
71, 388
a, 717
1,605
3,001
5, 710
80
1, 299
5,552.23
2, 720. 97
219 01
743 62
2, 365.40
None.
815.97
8
9,450
11, 053
5,761
D i s t r i c t of N e w H a m p s h i r e
T h i r d d i s t r i c t of M a s s a c h u s e t t s . .
F o u r t e e n t h d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k .
T w e n t y - f i r s t d i s t r i c t of N e w Y o r k .
T w e n t y - e i g h t h d i s t r i c t of N e w
York
T w e l f t h d i s t r i c t of P e n n s y l v a n i a .
T w e n t y - t h i r d d i s t r i c t of P'ennsyl-
4,990
3, 424, 358
7, 633, 036
91, 852
122, 724.21
-
159 37
RECAPITULATION.
L I C E N S E S I S S U E D , T H E Q U A N T I T Y O F C A N E , B E E T , SORGHUM, AND M A P L E SUGAR
O F F I C I A L L Y R E T U R N E D , AND T H E AMOUNT O F B O U N T Y AND N U M B E R O F CLAIMS
P A I D ON T H E S E F O U R K I N D S OF SUGAR DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR E N D E D
J U N E 30, 1894.
.
Net bounty
paid.
579
• 7
2
5,761
Pounds.
611,156,922
45,191, 296
• 882,572
7, 633, 036
$11,114, 599. 89
852,174.84
17, 312. 26
116,121.90
3,246
62
10
4,628
6,349
Cane sugar
Beet sugar
Sorghum sugar
Maple s u g a r . . .
,
,Sugar
officially
returned.
664,863,826
12,100, 208. 89
7,946
Licenses
issued.
Kind of sugar.
Total....
Claims involved.
N E T A M O U N T OF B O U N T Y P A I D , BY* F I S C A L Y E A R S , ON E A C H K I N D OF SUGAR DURING
THE E X I S T E N C E O F T H E B O U N T Y L A W .
K i n d of s u g a r o n
which bounty
was paid.
Cane sugar.
Beet sugar ......
Sorghum sugar
Maple sugar
Grand total ..
N e t b o u n t y p a i d i n fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30—
1893.
1892.
1894.
Net bounty
p a i d from J u l y
1 t o A u g . 27.
1894.
Total bounty
paid.
$7, 077, 316.21
240, 098. 56
22,197. 28
2,465.74
$8, 763, 830. 75
531,363.81
19, 817. 00
60,119. 32
$11,114, 599. 89
852,174. 84
17, 312. 26
116,121.90
$957,644.41
8, 056. 99
129. 50
354.94
$27, 913,391. 26
1, 631,694. 20
59, 456. 04
179, OOL 90
7, 342, 077. 79
9, 375,130. 88
12,100, 208. 89
966,185. 84
'Z9, 783, 603. 40
The extra administrative expenses in executing tlie bounty law have
been as follows:
I n fiscal year ended J u n e 30—
1892."
1893
:
.
1894
I n period from J u l y 1 to Aug. 27, 1894
Total extra administrative expenses
'
°
....
$147,831.61
138,586.27
130,140.85
6,178. 65
422,737. 38
720
R E P O R T ON T H E
SUPPLEMENTAL
AMOUNT OF SUGARS
FINANCES.
STATEMENT.
P R O D U C E D DURING THE E X I S T E N C E OF T H E JBOUNTY L A W
UPON WHICH B O U N T Y W A S N O T P A I D .
Official returns and bounty claims on hand show that the following
amounts of bounty on sugars produced during the existence of the
bounty law were unpaid at the time of the repeal of this law, on August
28,1894, viz:
On
On
On
On
maple sugar
beet sugar
cane sugar
sorghum sugar
$122, 724. 21
S6, 782. 47
31, 232.43
436. 00
Total....
'.
241,175.11
Of the sugars covered by this amount the following were produced
from July 1 jbo August 27, 1894, viz:
Pounds.
Beet sugar testing not less than 90°
Beet sugar testing less t h a n 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
Cane sugar testing not less t h a n 90°
Cane sugar testing less than 90°, b u t not less t h a n 80°
Sorghum sugar testing not less than 90° . ,
^
3,961,2^7
431, 836
46, 604
^ 310, 372'
21, 800
Total.
4,771,879
P I Y I S I O K OF OHEMISTEY.
The number of outside. laboratories was diminished by three during
the past fiscal year, samples heretofore tested at St. Cloud, Fla., and
Austin, Tex., being sent to the New Orleans laboratory, and those from
:N^orfolk, ITebr., being tested at Fort Scott, Kans.
As the testing of sugar for bounty purposes ceased with the passage
of the recent tariff act (Augast 2S, 1894), all laboratories used solely
for sugar work have been discontinued, resulting in the closing of all
the outside laboratories, except the one located at San Francisco, Cal.,
which is chiefly occupied in the testing of fortified sweet wines.
S U a A R WORK.
The following table shows the number of samples of sugar tested
and the number of tests made in the different laboratories:
Tests
made.
Lehi,Utah
Fort Scott, Kan
iR^Contpelier, Vt
San lYancisco, Cal
New Orleans, La
V/'ashington, D.C
Total
Increase over last fiscal year .
In the San Francisco laboratory there were analyzed, in addition to
the sugar samples—
Fortified sweet wines
Butter
Sirup
Brandy
Total
1
.'.
;
924
229
57
6
1,216
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
721
G E N E R A L AVORK AT CENTRAL LABORATORY.
The following table shows the character and number of samples
examined in the work of the laboratory at Washington, exclusive of
sugar samples:
Oleomargarine
Butter.
:
Malt liquors
Distilled liquors
Stamp paper
Molasses...
Milk
Ink
Mucilage ^
Typewriter ribbons
•.
Carbon paper
::.
Hardblack for engraving ink
Linseed oil
Miscellaneous
Total
Increase over last fiscal year
60
^ 34
16
8
3
7
15
14
9
15
9
20
11
12
.-
,
:..
233
62
The number of samples of material suspected of being oleomargarine
and submitted to this office for decision was greater during the past
fiscal year than in any previous year since the passage of the act,
except the first year of its enforcement.
Expert testimony in regard to samples was rendered in court in 12
cases during the year.
ADULT^ERATION OF FOOD AND DRUGS IN T H E DISTRICT OF COLUMBlAo
The act of October 12, 1888, ''to prevent the manufacture or sale of
adulterated food or drugs in the District of Columbia '^ imposes upon
this office the duty of analyzing all samples submitted for decision as
to their character. [Ro provision has been made, since the first year ot
its passage, for increasing the force or equipment of this division, in
connection with the execution of the law, and heretofore no such
increase has been necessary, as no effort has been made to enforce it,
consequently few samples have been presented. In consequence of a
more active supervision of the milk supply in Washington by the local
health authorities, however, a number of samples of milk were presented to this office during August and September, 1893, for decisions
as to their adulteration under the provisions of this law. As the time
required for the analysis of these samples and for the rendering of
expert testimony thereon in court threatened to interfere seriously with
the regular work of the division, revised regulations were issued (series
7, Ko. 15, revised) providing for the analysis of all such samples by
the chemist of the health office of the District of Columbia, under the
control and supervision of this office.
Eeports were accordingly received from this officer from September,
1893, up to the close of the fiscal year, of the analysis of 17 samples—
15 of milk, 1 of butter, and 1 of granulated sugar—all of which were
decided to be adulterated and so certified to the district attorney for
the District of Columbia. I would Siuggest, in this connection, that
Congress be asked to either provide the facilities necessary for the
analysis of all samples in the laboratory of this office, or to so amend
the law as to relieve me entirely from any connection with its execution^
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner,
Hon. J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary of the Treasury,
FI 94
46
.
(No. 5.)
EEPORT OF THE CHIEF OF THE BUEEAU OE EHGEAYIHG AilD'
.
,
PEINTIHG.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
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 ,
Octoher 1, 1894,
S I R : I have the honor to submit the following report on the-operations of this Bureau during the fiscal year 1894:
It has been my purpose in the management of this establishment to
have the work on the notes and other securities executed in the best
possible manner and at the lowest cost. It is gratifying to report that,
while the work has been improved in many material points of quality
during the year, it has been executed at a less rate of cost to the G-overnment than ever before in the history of the Bureau. - The tables
submitted herewith show that there were completed and delivered
during the year 16,780,710 sheets of United States notes, Treasury,
notes, gold and silver certificates, bonds, and national bank notes,;
37,097,706 sheets of internal-revenue stamps, 201,000 sheets of customs
stamps, and 1,437,545 sheets of drafts, checks, certificates, etc., besides
miscellaneous work for the various departments of the Government,
costing $18,468.88. The aggregate number of sheets delivered during
the year was 55,516,961. The highest delivery in any one year during
a period of sixteen years prior to this, the longest period for. which;
there is available record, was 52,508,438 sheets in 1892, which i s .
exceeded by 3,008,523 sheets in the year 1894. The aggregate cost of
the work delivered in 1892 was $1,316,585.89, while the aggregate cost
of that delivered in 1894 was $1,317,389.61. The cost per 1,000 sheets
in 1894, although all the plate printing was done on hand presses,
was $23,73. This is the lowest rate per 1,000 slieets that the work of
the Bureau has cost during a period of sixteen years, the next lowest
being $23.79 per 1,000 in 1889, when a large percentage of the plate,
printing was done on steam-power presses.
Artistic skill applicable to the production of bank notes, bonds, etc.,
has not advanced with time. Bank notes prepared twenty-five years
ago are as finely engraved as those of to-day. The bank notes produLced by this Bureau and by the bank-note companies of the country
appear to have reached the highest standard pf engraving and printing, but the designs, as a rule,-are weak and meaningless. The conventional design for bank notes which has been used for many years
appears to be wholly lacking in artistic merit, consisting as it does of
a patchwork of engraving, including the portrait, the title, and the
lathe-work counters, having no connection with each other, and a vast
improvement can be made in designing the future issues of the Government. I consider the artistic beauty of a design for a bank note to be
as essential to protection against counterfeiting as the manner in which
either the engraving or printing is executed. In fact they must all be
^722
.
" ^
CHIEF OF T H E B U R E A U OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
723
of the highest standard of excellence to afford perfect protection. To
attain this standard of excellence I have secured the services of some .
of the best engravers and xirinters, and have received aid from some of
the most talented artists in the country in preparing designs for a new
issue of silver certificates, and the result, in my opinion, will be not only
a creditable work from an artistic standiooint, but a series of notes which
will be beyond the skill of counterfeiters to imitate in a way to be at
ail dangerous to commerce. Such talent eommands a high price, and
it is an item of expenditure which should have consideration in the
making of appropriations for this Bureau.
The application of the civil-service regulations to this Bureau, so far
as it relates to the lower grades of female employes, is productive of
some. good. I t eliminates the Bureau as the one branch of the public
service into which the uneducated class might enter through the aid of
influential public men. This Bureau was the great receptacle of this
class of applicants prior to the classification of its employes. All
apiiointments of female operatives are made in the first place to the
lowest grade, that of printer's assistant, from which they are promoted
to the higher grades. I t is important, therefore, that appointments to
the position named should be from the most intelligent class of applicants. The operations of this Bureau are intricate and require not only
physical ability, but intelligence in its employes. Where millions of
sheets of governmental securities, representing enormous values, are
handled each year, much confusion, delay, and possible loss may occur
through the stupidity or ignorance of the employes. The.classification
of the service of this Bureau has to a great extent relieved it from the condition'above indicated, which, I am informed, existed some years
ago, but it has not given complete relief, and will not until discretion
is given to the Secretary of the Treasury and to the Chief of this Bureau
to secure the suspension of the civil-service rules at times when the
eligible list does not furnish the kind of employes needed. It is obvious
that, where but one examination is held during a year and many appointments become necessary during that period, the list of eligibles becomes
very much reduced in rating and can not.furnisii desirable operatives
for this Bureau. This was the case during the months of August and
September, 1893, when an amount of national currency largely in excess
of the usual requirements was needed within a very'short time. At
such times, when the demands upon the Bureau are excessive and imperative to meet an existing exigency, the service would be subserved if
the civil-service rules were suspended for the time being, so that suitable appointments could be made outside of the eligible list. The effect
of the general classification of employes in this Bureau is advantageous,
unless it should attempt to include skilled workmen, or the superin'tendents of skilled workmen. The superintendents of engraving, plate
printing, binding, machinery, etc., are as essentially skilled in their
respective arts as the workmen themselves, and their ability can only
be demonstrated by actual service. No competitive* examination can
develop executive ability, which is also a most imiiortant qualification
in a superintendent of such work as is done in this Bureau. I therefore hold that to secure efficient service the selection of superintendents
of the various branches of this Bureau should remain with the Secretary of the Treasury and the Chief of Bureau.
I can report that excellent discipline prevails in the Bureau. The
employes are almost universally attentive to their duties, and,
although it has been necessary to work them overtime in several of
the branches throughout the better part of the year, they have com
724
. REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
plied willingly and without complaint. This condition has resulted in
the most prompt execution of orders, and I am informed that the work
of the year just ended has been brought nearer to a finish than ever
before. The reduction in the cost of the work is due to the fact that
no employes were kept on the rolls who were not actually needed 5 to
economy in the use of materials and care in purchasing them at the
lowest cost; to the reduction of excessive salaries; and to changing
the method of printing some of the internal-reven ae stamps, all of
which has been accomplished without lowering the standard of the
work. In fact, it can be fairly claimed that there has been some
improvement in every branch of the service. Under the excellent
supervision of the recently appointed chief of engraving division the
engraving of the dies, rolls, and plates has been, and is being, worked
up to the highest state of perfection, and the several designs made by
him during the year are admitted to be superior to those formerly prepared. There is also a marked improvement in the plate printing,
the manufacture of ink, and in the operation of the machinery.
While not directly pertaining to the work of the fiscal year for which
this report is submitted, j e t as much of the preliminary work connected
with it was done during that year, I feel that it is not improper for me to
mention a subject of interest in connection with the work of the Bureau.
For many years the only securities of th e Government produced outside of
this Bureau were the adhesive stamps required by the Post-Office Department which were produced under contract by a private corporation
in IsTew York City. Early in the last fiscal year the Postmaster-General
advertised for proposals for the manufacture of these stamps. Feeling
that the interests of the Government required that all of its securities
should be produced in its own establishment and under the immediate
direction of its own officers, and that this work could be done by this
Bureau at considerably less cost than if done by private parties, with
your approval I submitted a proposal to the Postmaster-General for the
execution of this work. The rates submitted in this proposal aggregated
$22,914.09 less than the lowest responsible bidder, which was the company then executing the work, and $68,882.08 less than the rate at which
it was then performing it. Upon showing that the Bureau was amply
able to perform this work at the rates submitted, and that there was no
legal impediment to its doing so, the Postmaster-General, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Treasury, transferred the work to it,
beginning July 1 last. I am glad to be able to state that, despite many
delays and embarrassments, the Bureau has met every demand for
stamps and has demonstrated its ability to successfully carry out the
obligations undertaken with the Post-Office Department. As the esti-.
mates of this Bureau for the first year of this contract included the cost
of new machinery amounting to something over $40,000, an item of
expense connected with this work which will not appear in subsequent
years, it is safe to predict an annual saving to the Government of over
$50,000.
During the year the work of engraving the plate of the diploma for
the World's Columbian Exposition has progressed satisfactorily. The
cost of the engraving to date has been $6,447.32, which, as a matter of
convenience, has been first paid from the appropriation of this Bureau
and subsequently, upon a bill rendered, has been refunded to that appropriation. While, therefore, this amount is included as a part of the
expenditures of the Bureau, it constitutes really no part of the cost of
the work finished and delivered by it during the year. This diploma,
when completed, will be a most beautiful work of art.
C H I E F O F T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
725
The sundry civil act of March 3,1893, appropriated $25,000 for a new;
boiler jjlant for this Bureau which has been expended in the erection of
a boiler house and the construction of four water-tube boilers.
I desire to make acknowledgment of the honor conferred by your confidence. This Bureau is now substantially executing all the engraved
work used by the Government; it furnishes the stamps (internal revenue, customs, and postage) through the use of which the revenues, of
the Government are in turn produced, and furnishes all of the paper
money, bonds, and other securities issued by the Government; its rolls
contain over 1,400 employ6s who are charged with the handling of these
enormous values reaching up to hundreds of millions of dollars. The
direction and perfection of a system that will faithfully and satisfactorily
execute such work without loss to the Government is a great responsibility, and I fully appreciate the magnitude of your'confidence. The
policy agreed upon to keep the management of the Bureau entirely
between the Secretary of the Treasury and the Chief of Bureau has
lightened my responsibility very much, and I feel but little apprehension as to results so long as my actions are controlled by your wise
counsel and personal approval.
^
The following is the financial statement of the year:
.."
APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE YEAR.
Legislative and sundry civil acts, March 3, 1893:
Salaries J
Compensation of employes
Plate printing
Materials and miscellaneons expenses
$17,450.00
378, 000. 00
469, 000.00.
181, 000. 00
$1,045,450.00
Urgent deficiency act, April 21, 1894:
Compensation of employes
Plate printing
Materials and miscellaneous expenses
62, 549.47
72, 665.92
15,040.27
,
Total....
150,255. 66
1,195,705.66
Sundry civil act of March 3, 1893, appropriated also $25,000 for a new boiler
plaiit for t h e Bureau of E n g r a v i n g and P r i n t i n g , vv^hich amount was set a p a r t in t h e
w a r r a n t division for expenditure b y t h e Supervising Architect's office.
Repayments for w o r k done for t h e various bureaus of tlie several Executive
D e p a r t m e n t s , t h e cost of which was not included in t h e Bur^eau's estimates, t h e
amoiint therefor being transferred to t h e credit of t h e appropriations for engraving
and p r i n t i n g , are as follows:
From appropriation, expeuses of Treasury notes, act of July 14, 1890, for 2,911,000 slieets
of Treasury notes:
Compensation of emj)loy6s
$53, 851. 88
Plate printing
47,101.18
Materials and miscellaneous expenses
33, 086. 84
From appropriation, preparing diplomas for the World's Columbian Exposi-^
tion:
Compensation of employes
Materials and miscellaneous expenses
^
From various other appropriations and sources of sundry work:
Materials and miscellaneous expenses
Total
-.
-
6, 291.15
156.17
6,447.32
1, 576.81
.'
Aggregate available for the work of the Bureau :
Salaries
Compensation of employ 6s
•
Plate printing
Materials and miscellaneous expenses
Expenditures during the year:
Salaries
Compensation of employes .1
Plate printing
.'
• Materials and miscellaneous expenses
$134,039.90
142,064.03
....:
.•
17,450.00
500,692.50
588, 767.10
230, 860.09
17, 397.35
500,650.15
584, 556.45
221,232.98
1, 337, 769.60
1,323,836.93
726
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
Unexpended oalances:
Salaries.
Compensation of employes
Plate printing
•.
Mat6rials and miscellaneous expenses
^
:.....
$52.65 ^
42. 35
4, 210. 65
9, 627.11
'
^
—
Cost of work finished and delivered:
Total expenditures
1, 323,836. 93
Deduct cost of engraving diploma for World's Columbian Exposition...
6,447.32
Net cost of work
,
$13,932.76
—==
1,317,389.61
Very respectfully,
C L A U D E M., JOHNSON,
Chief of Bureau.
Hon. J O H N Gr. C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary of the Treasury,
APPENDIX.
No. 1.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , C E R T I F I C A T E S O F
D E P O S I T , BONDS, AND NATIONAL-BANK C U R R E N C Y D E L I V E R E D DURING T H E
F I S C A L Y E A R 1894.
Denomination.
Class.
$1
2 .
5
10
20
50
100
• 1,000
U n i t e d S t a t e s n o t e s , s e r i e s of 1880, u n s e a l e d
• Do
Do
Do
Do
.
Do
Do
. Do
1
2
5
10
20
50
100
:.. -
Total
111, 396, 000
3, 655, 000
1, 468, 000
2, 225, 000
963, 000
438, 000
40, 000
49,000
14, 620, 000
11,744, 000
44, 500, 000
38, 520,000
35 040 000
8, 000, 000
19,600,000
172, 024, 000
10, 000
3,000
90, 000, 000
1, 594, 000
514,000
481, 000
286, 000
30, 000
2,000
4,000
6, 376, 000
4,112, 000
9, 620, 000
11, 440, 000
-2, .400, 000
COO, 000
16, 000, 000
2, 911, 000
50, 748, 000
5,360
2,311
8,700
2, 970
6,305
500
1, 000
536, 000
1,155, 500
8, 700, 000
14, 850, 000
63,050,000
10, 000, 000
50, 000, 000
27,146
148,291, 500
5, 000
5,000
5,000
4,000
250, 000
500 000
5, 000 000
40, 000, 000
19, 000
45, 750, 000
Total
Total
$720, 000
816, 000
16, 580, 000
21,160,000
15,120, 000
3, 000, 000
C, 000, 000
48, 000, 000
1
2
5
10
20
100
1, 000
s.. -
T r e a s u r y n o t e s , series of 1891, u n s e a l e d
Do
.
.
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Total
180, 000
102,000
829, 000
529, 000
189,000
15, 000
15, 000
12, 000
8, 838, 000
C u r r e n c v certificates s e r i e s of 1875 u n s e a l e d
:5 p e r c e n t r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s , u n s e a l e d
Do
Do
- Do
Value.
1, 871, 000
Total
S i l v e r certificates, s e r i e s of 1891, u n s e a l e d
Do
Do
Do
..
Do
Do
.7
Do
4 p e r cent registered bonds, unsealed
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
.
...
Do
Sheets.
:....:..
..
100
500
1,000
' 5,000
10,000
20, 000
50, 000
:
50
100
1,000
10, 000
CHIEF OP THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTINGC
727
No. I . ^ S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E U N I T E D STATES N O T E S , ETC.—Continued.
Denomination.
Class.
5per cent coupon bonds, unsealed
Do
.
Do
Total
oi
....:
.... .
....... .
_.^!r.... ..:..'...: .::.::::...:::::::..:
-
Do
Total
1, 000
5, 000
10,000
4,500
•^ 5,000
35, 000
$225,000
500, 000
35,000,000
35,725,000
550
321
1,069
550,000
1,605,000
10, 690, 000
,. 1,94Q
12, 845, 000
5, 000
1,000
5,000, 000
5, 5, 5, 5
10,10,10,10
10,10,10,20
20, 20, 20, 20
20, 20, 20, 50
50,100
50, 50
176,615
9,750
101, 535
350
360
6,108
1,610
3, 532, 300
390, 000
5, 076, 750
28, O O
U
39, 600
916, 200
161, 000
296, 328
10,143,850
5, 5, 5, 5
10,10,10, 20
50,100
1, 669, 325
1,022,151
76, 320
33, 386, 50.0
51,107, 550
11,448, 000
2,767, 796
'.
95,942, 050
,
3.65 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 , u n s e a l e d .
N a t i o n a l c u r r e n c y , s e r i e s of 1875
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Total
Value.
44, 500
o
:
Pacific Pailroad reffistered bonds unsealed
^
$50
100
1, 000
Sheets
.'
..
-
K"ational c u r r e n c y , s e r i e s of 1882
Do
Do
Total
RECAPITULATION.
(^lass.
United States notes, series of 1880, unsealed
•.
Silver certificates, series of 1891, unsealed
Currency certificates, series of 1875, unsealed ._
Treasury notes, series of 1891, unsealed
4 per cent registered bonds, unsealed
5 per cent registered bonds, unsealed
5 per cent coupon bonds, unsealed
Pacific Kailroad registered bonds, unsealed
3.65 per cent District of Columbia registered bonds, unsealed
National currency, series of 1875
National currency, series of 1882
Total
Sheets.-.
1, 871, 000
8, 838, 000
3,000
2, 911, 000
27,146
19,000
44, 500
1, 940
1,000
296, 328
2, 767, 796
16, 780, 710
Value.
$111,396,000 .
172, 024, 000
90, 000, 000
50,748, 000
148, 291,500
45, 750, 000
35,725, 000
12, 845, 000
5,000,000
10,143,850
, 95, 942, 050
777,865,400
728
R E P O R T 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
THE F I S C A L Y E A R
Class.
Volumes.
Tax-paid stamps for distilled spirits, series of 1878
10 gallon
:
20 gallon
30 gallon
40 gallon
50 gallon
60 gallon
70 gallon
80 gallon
90 gallon
Total
STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING
1894.
340
20
1,820
8,814
,
160
10
60
3,800
480
•
15,504
Stamps for rectifiers, series of 1892:
5 gallon
10 gallon
20 gallon
30 gallon
40 gallon
50 gallon
' 70 gallon
80 gallon
90 gallon
:
850
2,180
1,940
200
9,840
950
50
600
120
,
Total
16, 730
Stamps for wholesale liquor dealers, series of 1878:
5 gallon
10 gallon
20 gallon
30 gallon
40 gallon
50 gallon
60 gallon
/.
70 gallon
.'...
310
800
370
80
Stamps.
17,000
1, 000
91, 000
440, 700
8,000
3, 000.
190, 000
24,000
51,000
3, 000
273,000
1, 322,100
24, 000
1,500
9,000
570, 000
72, 000
775, 200
2, 325, 600
500
.8,500
40, 000 .
. 38,000
2,000
307, 000
18, 500
500
6, 000
3,000
34, 000
160,000
- . 152, 000
8, 000
• -1, 228,000
74, 000
2,000
24,000
12. 000
423, 500 . •
1,694,000
250
10
10
31, 000
80, 000
37,000
8,000
109,000
25, 000
1,000
1, 000
93, 000
240, 000
111, 000
24, 000
327,000
75, 000
3,000
3,000
2,920
292, 000
876, 000
1, 090
Total
:
Tax-paid stamps for oleomargarine, series of 1886:
t
10 pound
20 pound
30 pound
40 pound
50 pound
60 pound
100 pound
50
:
^
;
Snuff stamps, stub, series of 1891:
10 pound
20 pound
Total
2, 974, 000
454, 000
130
13, OOC
1,000
10
,
.
1, 810, 000
,52, 000
4,000
140
'.
56, 000
. 19,000
49, 000
23, 000
2,000
30, 000
3,000
76, 000
196, 000
92, 000
8,000
120, 000
12, 000
830
260
30
-
14, 000
190
490
230
20
300
30
5,065
13, 430
6,875
1,855
]5rewers' permit stamps, series of 1878
ICxport distilled-spirits stamps, series of 1878
ICxport tobacco stamps, series of 1883
ISxport oleomargarine stamps, series of 1886
Export fermented-liquor stamps, series of 1891
Stamps for fortified sweet wines, series of 1890
Q'obacco stamps, stub, series of 1891:
5 pound
10 pound
20 pound
30 pound
40 pound
'
50 pound ...'.
60 pound
743, 500
4,540
Warehouse stamps, series of 1878:
Distillery warehouse
Total
838,000
340,000
302,000
506, 000
606, 000
372, 000
10, 000
14,870
Warehouse stamps, series of 1890:
Special bonded warehouse
Eewarehouse
209, 500
85. 000
75, 500
126, 500
151, 500
93, 000
2,500
4,190
1,700
1,510
2,530
3,030
1,860
Total
Total
Sheets.
405, 200
1,074,400
550.000
148, 400
66.400
20, 800
2,400
2, 026, 000
5, 372, 000
2, 750, 000
742,000
332, 000
104, QOO
12, 000
28, 345
2, 267, 600
11,338, 000
80
70
6,400
5,600
32, 000
28, 000
150
12,000
60,000
.
C H I E F O F T H E BUREAU O F ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
729
N o . 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 D U R I N G
THE F I S C A L YEAR 1894—Continued.
Class.
Volumes.
S p e c i a l - t a x s t a m p s for l i q u o r s , s e r i e s 1893:
R e t a i l liq u o r d e a l e r s
W^holesale l i q u o r d e a l e r s
Sheets.
Stamps.
25
20
100
10
2,500
• 200
. 1.000
100
5,000
200
1,000
100
155
3,800
6, 300
200
50
2,000
500
2,000
500
250
2,500
2, 500
1,13«
598
823
1,310.
40
121
182
251
126
45
45
113,900
5,980
8,230
13,100
400
1,210
1, 820
2,510
1,260
450
450
227, 800
5,980
8,230
13,100
400
1, 210
1,820
2, 510
1,260
450
450
4,680
149,310
263,210
. . . . . .
1,128
126
20
11, 280
1, 260
200
11,280
1, 260
200
'.
1,274
12, 740
12,740
62, 000
366,000,
1, 605, 000
12, 000
2, 351, 000
111, 000
470, 000
1, 240,000
7, 320, 000
32,100, 000
240, 000
47, 020,000
2,220,000
9, 400,000
4, 977, 000
99, 540, 000
42, 000
7,921,'000
382, 000
2, 527, 000
1, 263, 000
720,000
1,680,000
316, 840, 000
15, 280,000
101, 080, 000
18, 945, 000
10, 800, 000
12, 855, 000
464, 625, 000
37,000
7,000
11, 000
444, 000
84; 000
132, 000
55,000
660,000
2.13,000
181, 000
6,000
• 41, 748, 000
19, 548, 000
600,000
400, 000
61,^896, 000
96, 000
4,55, 000
13, 000
118,000
1, 920, 000
9,100, 000
260,000
1,180,000
682,OUO
12, 460, 000
.
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of s t i l l s
Total
S p e c i a l - 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:
Ketail dealers
. .
W^holesale d e a l e r s
.....
Total
S p e c i a l - t a x s t a m p s for l i q u o r s , s e r i e s of 1894:
R e t a i l lia u o r d e a l e r s
W^holesale lici u o r d e a l e r s
.
R e t a i l malt-lici uor d e a l e r s
Wholesale malt-liauor dealers
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of s t i l l s
.
.
Rectifiers
.
.. . . . .
B r e w e r s of l e s s t h a n 500 b a r r e l s
Stills m a n u f a c t u r e d
. .
Worms manufactured
Total
'
c
'
' . .
. .
....
'.
S p e c i a l - t a x s t a m p s for o l e o m a r g a r i n e , s e r i e s 1894:
Retail dealers
W^holesale d e a l e r s
Manufacturers
..
Total
B e e r s t a m p s , s e r i e s of 1878:
Hoo-shead
Barrel
i barrel
. 1. b a r r e l
..
h barrel .. . . . .
^ barrel
Total
T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s t r i p j series of 1891, n e w i s s u e :
1 ounce
.i'
2 ounce
.
3 ounce
4 ounce .
. . .-
Total
:'
T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s h e e t , s e r i e s of 1891:
2 pound
4 pound
.
Total
Snufi" s t a m p s , s m a l l , s e r i e s of 1891:
.
3 ounce
Total
.
..
Snufi s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1891:
4 ounce
8 ounce
16 o u n c e
.
.
.
Total
....
•
^
,,'. '
730
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 2.-
- S T A T E M E N T SHOAVING THE 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 F I S C A L YEAR 1894—Continued.
Class.
Volumes.
Sheets.
Stamps.
Snuff s t a m p s , s h e e t , s e r i e s of 1891:
3 nound
5 pound
.
.
7,000
9, 000 :
9, OGO .
9, 000
23, 000
57, 000
.
.
...
- Total
:
84,000
108, 000
108, 000
108, 000
276, 000
684, 000
C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1883:
50 c i g a r s
100 c i g a r s
200 c i g a r s
250 ci"'ars
500 c i g a r s
-
8, 797, 000
-
Total
-.
C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1891:
12 c i g a r s
C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , small, 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
86, 485, 000
460, 000
000
000
000
000
000
000
594,500
54, 200
.
.
11,000
54, 000
.
.... .
L o c k seals, s e r i e s of 1875
132, 000
540 000
65, 000
.
:
258, 664,000
672, 000
5, 556
....i
244, 200, 000
14, 464, 000
3, 233, 300
Total
C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1883:
.50 ciirarettes
.
100 c i g a r e t t e s
51, 896, 000
3, 052, 500
180, 800
C i g a r e t t e stamps, small, series of 1893, n e w i s s u e :
10 ci'T'arettes
20 c i g a r e t t e s
.
. ...
47 560 000
4, 336, 000
648, 700
• Total
Total
6,110,
66, 420,
12, 470,
• 240
1.195,
50,
46,000
-
611,000
6, 642, 000
1, 247, 000
48, 000
239, 000
10, 000
300, 024
RECAPITUL ATION.
T a x - p a i d s t a m p s for d i s t i l l e d s p i r i t s , series of 1878..
S t a m p s for rectifiers, s e r i e s of 1892
S t a m p s for w h o l e s a l e l i q u o r d e a l e r s , series of 1 8 7 8 . . .
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 , s e r i e s of-1886..
W a r e h o u s e s t a m p s , s e r i e s of 1878
AVarehouse s t a m p s , s e r i e s 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 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 , s e r i e s of 1878
E.s;i)ort t o b a c c o s t a m p s , s e r i e s of 1883
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 , s e r i e s of 1886
E x p o r t f e r m e n t e d - l i q u o r s t a m p s , 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 s , s e r i e s of 1890
T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s t u b , series of 1891
Smitt" s t a m p s , s t u b , s e r i e s of 1891
Sp'.ecial-tax s t a m p s . f o r l i q u o r s , s e r i e s of 1893
S p e c i a l - t a x s t a m p s for oleom_argarine, s e r i e s of 1893.
Special-tax s t a m p s for l i q u o r s , s e r i e s of 1894.
'i S p e c i a l - t a x s t a m p s f o r o l e o m a r g a r i n e , series of 1894.
B e e r s t a m p s , s e r i e s of 1878
T o b a c c o stamx')S, s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1891, n e w i s s u e
T o b a c c o s t a m p s , s h e e t , s e r i e s of 1891
Snuff s t a m p s , small, s e r i e s of 1891
'.
Snaff s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1891
Sniaff s t a m p s , s h e e t , s e r i e s of 1 8 9 1 . . ,
C i g a r s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s ot 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 m p s , small, s e r i e s of 1883
C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , small, s e r i e s of 1893, UCAV i s s u e . . .
C i g a r e t t e s t a m p s , s t r i p , s e r i e s of 1883
".
L o c k seals, series of 1875
Total.
15,504
16, 730
2,920
14,870
• 4,540
140
190
490
230
20
300
30
28, 345
150
155
250
4,680
1, 274
775, 200
423, 500
292, 000
743, 500
454, 000
14, 000
19, 000
49, 000
23, 000
2,000
30, 000
3,000
2, 267, 600
.12,000
3,800
2,500
149, 310
12, 740
4, 977, 000
12, 855, 000
55, 000
400, 000
. 682,000
57, 000
8, 797, 000
46, 000
• 648,700
3,233,300
65, 000
" 5,556
90,818
37, 097,706
2,325,600
1, 694. 000
876; 000
2, 974, 000
1, 816, 000
56, 000
76, 000
196, 000
92, 000
8,000
120, 000
12, 000
11, 338, 000
60, 000
6,300
• 2,500
263, 210
12, 740
99, 540, 000
464, 625, 000
660, 000
61, 896, 000
12,460,000
684, 000 •
86,485,000
460, 000
51, 896, 000
258, 664, 000
672,000
300, 024
1, 060, 270, 374
C H I E F OF T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
731
No. 3.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E CUSTOMS STAMPS D E L I V E R E D DURING T H E F I S C A L
YEAR 1894.
Volumes.
Class.
700
300
Stamps.
..
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 .
. . .
50 c i g a r e t t e s
100 c i g a r e t t e s
i
..
....
...
i
Total
350, 000
350,000
60, 000
760, 000
2, 000
1,000
2,000
:
140, 000
60, 000
76, 000
C u s t o m s c i g a r s t a m p s , series of 1879:
25 cigars
50 c i g a r s
100 c i g a r s
70,.000
30, 000
35,000
'35, 000
6,000
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
R e i m p o r t e d A m e r i c a n distilled-spirits s t a m p s , series of 1891
Total
Sheets.
200, 000
10 000
20,000
5, 000
230, 000
20, 000
C u s t o m s o p i u m s t a m p s , series of 1879
200, 000
70, 000
30, 000
76, 000
5,000
20, 000
140, 000
60, 000
760, 000
' 230, 000'
200, GOO
RECAPITULATION.
Customs wine and malt liquor stamps, series of 1891
Reimported American distilled-spirits stamps, series of 1891.
Customs cigar stamps, series of 18^9
Customs cigarette stamps, series of 1879
Customs opium stamps, series of 1879
.201, 000
Total.
No.
700
300
4.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E CHECKS, C E R T I F I C A T E S , D R A F T S ,
CLASSES, D E L I V E R E D DURING T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1894.
Class.
Disbursing officers' checks:
Two subject checks, payable to order and to bearer—
For Treasury Department
Eor War Department
Eor Navy Department
Eor Interior Department
Eor Post-Office Department
Eor Department of Justice
Eor Treasurer
^ Eour subject checks, payable to order and to bearer—
Eor War Departuien't, on designated depositaries
Eor Treasury Department.
' Eor War Department
:
Eor Navy Department.
Eor Interior Department
Eor Post-Office Department
Eor Department of Justice
Eor Department of State
Eor Department of Agriculture
:
Eor Department of Labor
Eor Treasurer
,.
Checks:
"''
- Commissioners of the District of Columbia
Pension checks:
On assistant treasurers
Interest checks:
Consols of 1907, 4 per cent
Eunded loan of 1891, 4^ per cent., continued at 2 per cent
Pacific Railroad bonds
,
,
Loan of .1904, 5 per centTreasurer's transfer checks:
Cash division
-.
Redemption division
National-bank redemption agency
Drafts on warrants:
On Treasury warrants
On War warrants
On Internal-Revenue warrants
On Interior warrants
On Diplomatic warrants
1, 390, 000
ETC., BY
Sheets'.
288
595
180
322
17
89
155
26, 200
54, 750
16, 600
25, 650
1,400
7, 400
15,500
3
829
501
62^
40
-.35
101
6
50
4
206
225
99,150
50,4.00
6,350
4,000
21, 750
10,100
600
5,000
500
35.475
120
15,000
359
671,700
433
36
19
21
21, .700
1, 785.
950
1,100
26
39
9
3,250
4, 900
1,200
10
10
15
5
5
2,500
2, 500
3,750
L250
1, 250
732
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
No. 4.—STATEMENT SHOWING T H E C H E C K S , C E R T I F I C A T E S ,
Cla
ETC.—Continued.
Volumes,
License certificates:
To chiefs of engineers
To eecond-class engineers
To masters
To second-class pilots
Pension certificates:
Invalids, original
Invalids, increase
Widows
Widows with minor chil dren
Minor children, $2 additional
Debenture certificates
Patent certificates
Certificates of organi zation
Certificates of extension
Post-office warrants
Post-office drafts
:
Post-office transfer drafts
Post-office collection drafts
Post-office inspectors' commissions
Commissions for Department of J u s t i c e :
Eor judges
Eor attorneys and marshals'.
Commissions for Navy Department:
Eor Navy officers
Warrants for W a r Department:
...
Eor noncommissioned officers
Portraits of Hon. Eli Thomas. Stackhouse.
Portraits of Hon.°John S. Barbour
Portraits of Hon. George Hearst
Portraits of Hon. John G. AVarwick.,
Portraits of Hon. John M. Kendall ..'.
Portraits of Hon. Melbourne H. Eord
Portraits of Hon. Edward E . McDonald . .
Portraits of Hon. William Mutchler
Portraits of Hon. J.- Log'an Chipman . . . . .
Portraits of Hon. Leonidas C.Houk.
Portraits of Hon. Samuel J . Randall
Portraits of Hon. Redfield Proctor
Portraits of Gen. George H . Thomas
Admission cards to Senate reserved gallery
Signatures of the Treasurers of tbe United States.
Letter heads for Treasury Department
Sheets.
6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
1,606
2
200
145
Total.
34,000
45, 000
10, 000
12, 000
2,000
11, 000
25, 500
300
200
40,150
500
5,000
7,250
200
50
48
450
2,158
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
9,894
1,028
500
1,000
1,000
5,000
1,000
5,280
1,437,545
No. 5.—SUMMARY
OF ALL CLASSES OF W O R K D E L I V E R E D .
Class.
Notes, certificates of deposit, and national-bank notes
3.65 per cent. District of Columbia registered bonds . .
Internal-revenue stamps
^
Customs stamps
'^:
Checks, certificates, drafts, etc
'
Aggregate
Sheets.,
16, 779, 710
1,000
37, 097, 706
201, 000
1, 437.545
55, 516, 961
CHIEF OF THE BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
733
No. 6,—STATEMENT OF MISCELLANEOUS W O R K D O N E FOR AND OF MATERIALS F U R N I S H E D TO THE V A R I O U S B U R E A U S O F T H E D E P A R T M E N T S D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L
Y E A R 1894.
Items.
Appropriation for contingent expenses of Treasury—miscellaneous items:
Repaired canceling machine and furnished dies and punches
Sharpened canceling knives
Recast lead blocks
Recast canceling leads
Repaired official seal.
Appropriation for sealing and separating United States securities:
Sharpened saw for press
Sharpened knives
Repaired press and furnished shaft box with iron yokes
National banks:
Engraved face plates
Interior Department:
Engraved seal for Commissioner of Patents
Eurnishd seal press for Commissioner of Patents
Post-Office Department:
^
Engraved postal-card dies and rolls for plates
Alteredplates for inspectors' commissions
Cahnn C. AVoolworth:
Eurnished working postal-card plates
,
Eurnished flat postal-card plates
Eurnished curved postal-card plates
Hydrogra])hic Office :
Eurnished steel die, roll, and plates
State Department:
Engraved plate for drafts for U. S. legations
Engraved plate for drafts for U. S. embassies
Interest checks:
Engraved plate for 5 per cent, checks
Internal-revenue stamps:
Altered plates for special tax
Portraits of Hon. Eli Thomas Stackhouse:
Engraved plate
Pertx'aits of Hon. John S. Barbour:
Engraved plate
Portraits of Hon. George Hearst: Engraved plate
Portraits of Hon. John G. Warwick:
Engraved plate
Portraits of Hon. John M. Kendall:
Engraved plate.
Portraits of Hon. Melbourne H. Eord:
Engraved plate
Portraits of Hon. Edward E. McDonald:
Engraved plate
Portraits of Hon. William Mutchler:
« Engraved plate
•
Portraits of Hon. J . Logan Chipman:
Engraved plate
Public Printer:
Numbered and perforated foreign letter labels
Perforated foreign-letter labels
Treasury Department:
Eurnished hard-maple sticks for paper-cutter.
Eurnished sets of punches and dies for canceling machine
, Eurnished brass seal
Repaired brass seal
:
•
^
•
Repaired canceling stamp for cutting word "counterfeit"
Repaired canceling machine
Repaired matrix
•
Recast canceling leads
Sharpened knives for cutting machines
S.A.Wheeler:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp ..
•E.G. AVheeler:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
Lewis Hopfenraaier:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
J . V. Sutphin:
> Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
N. Erank & Sons:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
Otelia Duke:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
Henry Martin:
Eurnished pounds of dried pulp .
Total
Number.
Amount.
$5.00
2.70
2.40
1.80
19. (K)
.25
.50
12.65
121
8,425. 00
64. 24
68. 56
2
165. 80
4.45
128
8
72
537. 55
33.65
590. 45
4
i8.13
395.15
352.70
238.20
454.36
321.15
276.90
211.15
252.25
294.10
202.95
356.40
556. 95
395.75
900,144
122, 292
405.-06
18.35
28
2
, 1
1
1
1
. 1
8
4
5.90
9.00
20.85
14.10
27.00
2. 60
/2.25
1.50
2.44
10, 057
163.42
40
.65
75, 250
852. 81
61, 500
627. 00
30, 000
300.00
955
15.48
457
7.35
16. 735. 90
734 ^
.
No. 6.—STATEMENT
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
OF MISCELLANEOUS W O R K D O N E ,
ETC.—Continued.
Items.
Number.
Amount.
The amounts charged for the following materials were transferred from the
appropriations stated and. deposited to the credit of materials and miscellaneous expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing:
Appropriation for sealing and separating U. S. securities:
Eurn ished yards of thin muslin ..
.'
Eurnished gallons of gasoline
Eurnished gallons of mordant oil
Eurnished gallons of benzine
Eurnished gallons of sperm oil
Eurnished reams of book paper
Eurnished feet of gutta-percha belting
Eurnished feet of 2^-inch leather belting
-.
Eurnished feet of 3-"inchleather belting
'.
Eurnished pounds of oleine comj)ound
Eurnished pounds of rotten stone
Eurnished sheets of emery paper
Eurnished sheets of emery cloth
.^.
Eurnished violin strings
.".
Eurnished press-tape roll
.,
.'
.,
Eurnished bath brushes
^
,..
Eurnished quoin keys
Eurnished brass oilers
:
Eurnished springs for Hoe press
Eurnished feed board for Hoe press
•.
Appropriation for preparing diplomas for the World's Columbian Exposition:
Eurnished sundry materials
Post-Office Department:
Eurnished tuck pockets for inspectors' commissions
Coast and Geodetic Survey Office:
Eurnished jjounds of black ink '.
Eurnished pounds of blue ink
Eurnished pounds of brown ink
Eurnished pounds of green ink.
Eurnished pounds of soft black ink..~
'.
Eurnished pounds of whiting
Eurni shed yards of rubber cloth
:
;
Eurnished yards of printers blanket
•
.'..
Eurnished gallons of medium oil
Eurnished gallons of weak oil
:
Hydrographic Office:
Furnished pounds of black ink
Eurnished gallons of medium oil :
Chief of Engineer's Office, U. S. Army:
Eurnished poun ds of black ink
Eurnished gallons of weak oil
'.
Eurnished gallons of medium oil
A. B. Schofield:
Eurnished yards of printers' blanket
Eurnished yards of rubber cloth
Total.
2, 5551
99i
U
54
i
16
115*
70"
65
2
2
12
18
24
1
6
6
6
4
1.
$63. 94
8.46
6.75
4.46
.44
25.72
7.79
7.98
8.89
.36
.24
.20
.33
1. 60
L28
4.00
3.00
.85
2.40
8.00
156.17
^
14
5
5
600. 00
20.14
25.00
8.50
8.70
3. 40
4.68
135. 00
5.50
5.00
600
30
300. 00
33.00
300
150. 00
H
4
4.40
H
24. 40
1,200
38
50
50
20
436
'
2
L50
L20
1, 732.98
RECAPITULATION.
Amount of miscellaneous work done for various bureaus of the Department
$16, 735.90
Amount of materials furnished, deposited to credit of materials and miscellaneous
expenses, Bureau of Engraving and Printing
1, 732. 98
Total
18, 468. 88
C H I E F OF T H E BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
735-
No. 7.—STATEMENT OF THE V A R I O U S CLASSES OF SECURITIES AND O T H E R W O R K
P R O P O S E D TO B E E X E C U T E D I N T H E F I S C A L YEAR 1896.
Class of work.
United States notes, Treasury notes
and certificates
.
United States registered bonds
Pacitic Railroad registered bonds
National currency, series of 1875
National currency, series of 1882
Internal-revenue stamps
Customs stamps*
. . - ....
Postage stamps
Pension checks
Disbursing officers' 'checks
Interest checks
..
Transfer checks
District of Columbia checks
Drafts on warran ts
...
Tran sfer orders
Registry certificates
Patent certificates
Number of
sheets.
15,175,000
12, 000
1,000
208,000
2, 850, 000
41, 689, 296
372,GOO
8, 088, 575
1, 000, 000
340, O G
O
30, 000
6,000
15, 000
15, 000
1,000
4,000
40, 000
28, 000
Pension certificates
Location certificates ;...
Certificates of authority to commence
business
Certificates of extension of charter..
Post-office warrants
Post-office transfer drafts
Post-office collection drafts
Post-office inspectors'commissions ..
Noncommissioned officers' warrants.
Requests for transportation
Naval officers' commissions
Naval Observatory book l a b e l s . . . . . . .
Commissions for Department of Justice
Portraits of deceased members of
Congress, etc
Total
Printing letter heads, note heads, etc
Numbering and perforating letter labels
Perforating sheets of letter labels
Engraving national currency face plates
:
-.
Engraving miscellaneous plates
Engraving postal-card plates
Repairing canceling and numbering machines for Treasury Departmen
Repairing cutting-machine knives for Treasury Department
Recasting canceling leads for Treasury Department
Engraving dies and seals for Treasury Department
Producing and drying pounds of pulp from maceration
Number of
sheets.
C l a s s of w o r k .
94, 000
3,000
•300
200
69, 000
5,000
8,000
200
5,200
50, 000
250
i; 000
150
100, 000
70,211,171
fc
5, OOQ
1, O G 000
O,
125, 000
310
-..
20
210
-...
4
12
20
7
180, 000
No. 8.—STATEMENT
SHOWING T.HE ANNTTA.L P R O D U C T I O N o r S E C U R I T I E S 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 Y THE U 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 E V E N T E E N F I S C A L Y E A R S .
U . S. n o t e s ,
bonds, and
certificates.
National
currency.
610,148
946, 948
931, 840
333, 812
571,597
775,250
127, 000
214,668
645,625
472, 959
342, 001
260. 387
746, 627
265,470
971, 418
228,500
716, 586
Eiscal year.
2,422,
1, 938;
1, 379,
i , 831,
2, 069,
2, 456,
2, 068,
2,479,
2, 331,
711, 907
1, 307,547
940, 934
955, 693
968, 529
1,757. 026
1, 678,652
3, 064,124
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882,
1883
1884
1885
1886
1837,
1888
1889,
1890
1891.
1892.
1893.
1894
No. 9.—STATEMENT
Internalrevenue
stamps.
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
201, 000
014,133
752,562
335,354
981, 693
561,057
991, 641
859,407
,^541, 971
607,750
366, 700
950,98»
579, 055
305,488
163, 696
466,196
911,188
097, 706
Checks,
Total numb e r of
d r a f t s , cersheets pro
tificates,
duced.
etc.
571, 694
573,706
761,124
673. 680
633, 419
696, 400
858, 299
725, 879
786, 998
785, 941
1, 020, 248
1, 053, 788
1, 200, 311
1,655,686
2, 015,123
1,740, 688
1, 437,545
Ay;erage
cost per
1,000
sheets.
Expenditures.
13,098,756
861. 33
21, 394, 030
814, 077.01
23, 605, 085
883, 171. 95
26, 017, 661
901, 165. 26
31,112,484
936, 757. 62
33, 330, 746 1,104, 986. 43
30, 205, 899 ^ 977, 85
301.
28, 217,706
965, 195. 47
26, 655,496
763, 207. 84
32, 652, 207
794, 477.90
38, 040, 984
948, 995. 83
39,207,164
932, 577.78
36, 512, 719 1, 012,789.18
46, 390, 381 1, 265,263.29
52, 508, 438 1, 316,585. 89
48, 853, 528 1, 238,464. 36
55, 516, 961 1, 317,389. 61
S H O W I N G T H E N U M B E R OF E M P L O Y E S ON T H E F I R S T D A Y OF E A C H
MONTH
Average
A v e r a g e n u m b e r of
n u m b e r of s h e e t s p e r
employ6s.
emiDloye.
$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
23.73
522
804
905
958
1,011
1,173
1,193
1,133
886
840
895
917
992
1,161
1,358
1,333
1,380
SINCE J U L Y 1,
25, 093
26, 609
26, 083
27,158
30, 774
28, 415
25, 319
24, 905
^30, 085
38, 872
42, 50442, 756
36, 807
39, 957
38, 666
36, 650
. 40,230
o
pi
O
1877.
Eiscal years.
Months.
1877-'78. 1878-'79. 1879-'80. 1880-'81. 1881-'82. 1882-'83. 1883-'84. 1884-'85. 1885-'86. 1886-'87. 1887-'88. 1888-'89. 1889-'90. 1890-'91. 1891-'92. 1892-'93. 1893-'94
July
August...
September
October. ..
November.
December.
January...
February .
March
April
May
June
479
459
487
531
492
496
513
529
563
571
567
579
653
677
679
782
796'
844
835
853
812
869
929
916
901
888
896
896
897
909
896
911
908
917
921
922
903
934
956
960
949
964
967
983
984
973
968
954
945
979
988
1,004
1,014
1,017
1,038
1,035
1,037
1,031
1,024
1,016
1,003
1,090
1,110
1,163
1,187
1,203
1,218
1,228
1,226
1,223
1,214
1,212
1, 214
1,219
1, 202
.1,199
1,195
1,187
1,188
1,186
1,182
1,185
1,182
1,178
1,173
1,165
1,175
1,175
1,170
1,163
1,154
1,153
1,145
1, 048
1,043
1,035
912
907
902
901
885
881
875
868
862
861
839
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
9C1
913
926
924
925
923
924
926
951
962
970
985
989
990
1,006
1,008
1,011
1,041
1,074
1,097
1,094
1,1.16
1,121
1,146
1,169
1,170
1,168
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, 330
1,338
1, 327
1,332
1,331
1,330
1,337
1,334
1, 330
1,334
1,338
1,334
1,334
1,368
1,440
1,441
1, 393
1,^387
1, 373
1,390
1,377
1,382
1,332
1,338
O
.(No. 6.)
REPORT OF THE REGISTER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E R E G I S T E R ,
Washington, D. 0., Octoher 10, 1894,
S I R : I have the honor to submit the annual report of the business of
this office for the fiscal year endiog June 30, 1894. The appropriation
under which the work of the fiscal year was performed calls for 108
officers and employes at an expense of $139,750. Of this appropriation
there was spent $136,710.19, leaving unexpended $3,039.81.
R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S DIVISION.
. .
This division keeps ledger accounts with all appropriations made by
the Congress of the United States for the conduct of the General Government, and also keeps all the personal disbursement and receipt
accounts pertaining to the customs, internal revenue, diplomatic. Treasury, judiciary, interior civil, and public debt.
General receipts and expenditures ledgers are kept, running from.the
foundation of the Government in 1789.
Tbis division furnishes to the proper accounting officers copies of all
warrants covering proceeds of. Government property, where the same
may be necessary in the settlement of accounts, in their respective
offices. I t also furnishes certificates of balances, advances, and repayments to the offices of the First and Fifth Auditors, for settlements of
accounts, and certifies to the First Comptroller, on requisitions for
advances, the net indebtedness of disbursing agents, as shown by the
ledgers.
The work of compiling the annual volume of receipts and expenditures
of the Government for Congress, in pursuance of the standing order of
the House of Eepresentatives of December 30,1791, and section 237 of
the Revised Statutes, was performed in this division until February 9y
1894, when, upon the recommendation of the Dockery Commission, by
letter of the Honorable Secretary of the Treasury, the work was discontinued. The statistical statements heretofore given in the annual
report of the Register are necessarily omitted in consequence of the
discontinuance of this work.
737
FI 94-—47
738
REPORT ON THE
FINANCES.
CONDITION OF THE U . S. T R E A S U R Y , GIVING THE R E C E I P T S , E X P E N D I T U R E S , AND
BALANCE, F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30, 1894, AS SHOWN BY T H E BOOKS O F
THE R E C E I P T S AND E X P E N D I T U R E S D I V I S I O N .
.
B a l a n c e in t h e T r e a s u r y , J u n e 30, 1893 ( i n c l u d i n g $28,101,644.91 on
d e p o s i t w i t h t h e S t a t e s , a c t of J u n e 23, 1836)
j
$738,467,555.07
NET RECEIPTS.
Customs:
D u t i e s on i m p o r t s
T o n n a g e for s u p p o r t of M a r i n e - H o s p i t a l S e r v i c e
Sales of u n c l a i m e d m e r c h a n d i s e
$131, 280, 277. 29
537, 798.19
455.14
i t n t e r n a l r e v e n u e '.
Sales of p u b l i c l a n d s
Miscellaneous:
C o n s u l a r fees
P a s s p o r t fees
,
Gain by exchange
Spanish indemnity fund
R e g i s t e r s ' a n d r e c e i v e r s ' fees
D e p o s i t s b y i n d i v i d u a l s for e x p e n s e s of s u r v e y i n g p u b l i c l a n d s . . D e p r e d a t i o n s on p u b l i c l a n d s
W a t e r and ground rents. H o t Springs, A r k
C u s t o m s fines, p e n a l t i e s , a n d forfeitiires
-. C u s t o m s e m o l u m e n t fees
Labor, drayage, and storage
S e r v i c e s of U . S. officers
.'.....
W e i g h i n g fees
M i l e a g e of e x a m i n e r s
.°
C u s t o m s o l h c e r s ' fees
1
I m m i g r a n t fund
B e l i e f of sick, d i s a b l e d , and d e s t i t u t e s e a m e n
A s s e s s m e n t s u p o n o w n e r s for d e a t h s on s h i p b o a r d
P e n a l t y for i m p o r t i n g l a b o r e r s u n d e r c o n t r a c t
P e n a l t i e s for v i o l a t i o n s of i m m i g r a n t a c t
R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b y U n i o n Pacific R. E.. Co
R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b y C e n t r a l Pacific R. R. Co'
R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t by K a n s a s Pacific Rw,^. Co
•.
B e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b y C e n t r a l B r a n c h , U n i o n Pacific R. R. Co .
R e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t b y S i o u x C i t y a n d Pacific R. R. C o . :
S i n k i n g f u n d U n i o n Pacific R. R. Co
S i n k i n g f a n d C e n t r a l Pacific R. R. Co
R e v e n u e s , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a :
G-eneral f u n d
AVater f u n d
W a s h i n g t o n redemption fund
R e d e m p t i o n t a x lien certificates
..
R e d e m p t i o n a s s e s s m e n t certificates
Redemption Connecticut a v e n u e i m p r o v e m e n t certificates . . . .
Surplus fund.
Sale of b o n d s of g u a r a n t e e f u n d . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
_
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , fees for i n s p e c t i n g g a s m e t e r s . D i s t r i c t of
Columbia
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , r e c o r d i n g , e t c . , t a x sales. D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , r e v e n u e s R e f o r m School, D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , r e n t a n d sale of p r o p e r t y . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a .
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , i n t e r e s t collected b y D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a . . . , .
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , p e r m i t fees, D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
U n i t e d S t a t e s s h a r e , c o s t s collected i n s u i t s . . . . . . " . : . . . .
F i r e m e n ' s relief f u n d . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
:
P o l i c e r e l i e f f u n d . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
'.
R e i m b u r s e m e n t t o w a r d one-half c o s t a n d p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t
b y D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , o n a c c o u n t i n c r e a s i n g w a t e r s u p p l y ,
I ) i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a
I n t e r e s t on I n d i a n t r u s t - f u n d s t o c k s
I n d i a n m o n e y s , p r o c e e d s labor, e t c
Reimbursement to United States, account s u n d r y Indian appropriations
Sales of loi^s. M e n o m o n e e I n d i a n R e s e r v a t i o n
Proceeds Sioux I n d i a n l a n d s .
Proceed s K a n s a s I n d i a n lands
Proceeds Shoshone and Bannock Indian lands
.Proceeds U m a t i l l a I n d i a n l a n d s
.Pro"ceeds S i o u x I n d i a n R e s e r v a t i o n i n M i n n e s o t a a n d D a k o t a
Plroceeds F l a t h e a d I n d i a n p a t e n t e d l a n d s , B i t t e r R o o t V a l l e y .
Proceeds U t e Indian lands
.Proceeds O m a h a I n d i a n l a n d s
Proceeds Osage Indian lands
P r o c e e d s C h e r o k e e I n d i a n school l a n d s
,
P r o c e e d s Otoe a n d M i s s o u r i a I n d i a n l a n d s
:
Proceeds Pawnee Indian lands
Proceeds R o u n d Valley I n d i a n Reservation
Proceeds K l a m a t h River Indian Reservation
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 , s a l e s O s a g e I n d i a n l a n d 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 , sales O m a b a I n d i a n l a n d s . . . ,
P r o c e e d s of G-overnment p r o p e r t y
Sales of o r d n a n c e m a t e r i a l , W a r D e p a r t m e n t
131, 818, 530. 62
147, 111, 232. 81
1, 673, 637. 30
558,168. 47
1, 248. 58
1,199. 62
28; 500. 00
,021,911.87
,103,424.87
8,774.05
16, 805. 00
147, 309. 82
59,988.44
72, 495. 58
267,706.74
46, 925. 62
2, 479.15
85,136.13
214,142. 47
796. 0 1
310. 00
8, 735. 00
270. 00
501, 928. 54
242, 934. 57"
122, 751.19
44, 988. 79
13,817.00
., 436, 341.41
479, 972. 70 .
I, 385, 883. 51
351,693.26
2, 307. 20
227. 22
17.20
5, 220.19
74. 25
1,407. 94
629. 50
3, 368.10
1, 570. 57
3,306.52
1.180.12
3,515.30
• 6.45
3, 868. 03
20, 334. 95
87,895.97
6, 928. 99
197, 347. 85
198,996.92 ,
111, 305. 50
25,119. 87
1, 777. 01
310.00
266. 54
1, 0.56. 43
3, 498. 63
26, 220. 90
5, 283. 84
3, 834. 61
150. 63
• 2,571.54
2, 840. 31
2, 312. 04
16.69
162. 68
15, 736. 29
201, 970. 88
8,116. 20
739
REGISTER.
Miscellaneous—Continued.
Sales of ordnance material, Navy Department
$52, 028. 33
Sales of small arms, Navy Department
15. 38
Sales of condemned JS%val vessels
•...•.....•..•...
'.
.-.
5, 400.85
Clothing and small stores fund, Navy
349, 479. 56
Naval hospital fund
86, 029. 05
Pay of Navy deposit fund
181, 457.97
Pay, miscellaneous
22, 998.06
Navy pension fund
420,000.00
Soldiers' Home, permanent fund
191, 382.15
Profits on coinage
635, 948.26
Profits on coinage of standard silver dollars
199,108.80
Deductions on bullion deposits .•
32,477. 22
Assays and chemical examinations of ores.
2,482.50
Fees on letters patent
1,185, 619. 07
Tax on circulation, etc., of national banks
1,610,867.56
Penalty under national-banking law
100. 00
Reimbursement to United States by national bank redemption
agency:
'
•
.
,
On account salaries, office of Treasurer United States (national
currency)
76,446.62
On account salaries, office ComiJtroller of the Currency
(national currency)
20,797.46
On account contingent expenses, office of .Treasurer United
States (national currency)
25,192.84
Reimbursement to United States, account salaries office of the
Commissioner of Interaal Revenue
2,706.10
Sale of old site of Fort Brady
,
20,345. 64
Sale of old custom-house and post-office, Milwaukee, Wis
107, 680.00
Sale of navy-yard lands, Brooklyn, N . y
1,190,531. 01
Sale of land in Houston, Tex
.
1
887.50
• •
Sale of land in Stoddard County, Mo
100. 00
Sale of buildings on abandoned military reservations
1,856. 50
Sale of articles Captured from a counterfeiter
46. 75
Tax on sealskins.^
.'
500. 00
Trust-fund luterest for support of free schools in South Carolina..
1,513. 50
Work done by Bureau of Engraving and Printing
1. -.
10, 545. 35
Work done by Coast and Geodetic Survey
278. 28
Revenues, Yellowstone National P a r k . . .'•
792. 00
Proceeds of town-site entries for schools in Oklahoma
:
7, 914.10
Bequest by Gen. Geo. W. Cullum for Memorial. Hall at West
Point, N ! Y
237,500.00
Smithsonian fund
8,000.00
Reimbursement to United States, account appropriation " International Union of American Republics"
26,243.75
•
Proceeds labor, military prison. Fort Leavenworth, Kans
1,239.54
Fines, penalties, and forfeitures (Judiciary)
68,182.73.
"EmoUiment fees (Judiciary)
53,882.63
Interest on debts due the United States
2,962. 69
Rent of public buildings,, etc
26,492. 74
Copying fees. General Land Office
9,033.81
Copyright fees
38,604.29
Court fees paid to Government'emxiloyes
9.10
Unexpended receipts, United States telegraph lines
5, 758. G
O
Premium on drafts
12,795.68 ^Conscience fund
;
3, 663. 01
Forfeitures by contractors
835. 34
Subscriptions .to copyright catalogues
:...
326.07
Sale and rent of property acquired under internal-revenue laws.376. 00
Damage to Government wharf
80. 00
Donations to the United States
,
514. 40
Purchase of discharge from the Navy or*Marine Corps
1, 136. 57
Unenumerated
60. 91
Issues of—
.
,
'
'
Gold certificates
100, 000. 00
Silver certificates
130, 318, 000. 00
Certificates of deposit
: . . 77,830, 000. 00
United States notes (legal tender)
90, 960, 000.00
Treasury notes of 1890
51, 791,190. 00
Funded-loan of 1907
•.
14, 250. 00
Loan of 1904
:
50, OOO, 000. 00
Premium on loan of 1904.
8, 633, 295. 71 .
Fund for redemi)tion of notes of national banks retiring circulation, etc
16,637,783.50 '
-$443,403,137.73
Total..
1,462,474,093.53
NET EXPENDITURES.
Customs
Internal revenue
Diplomatic
Treasury
:
Judiciary
Interior, civil
War Department
Navy Department
Interior Department, Indians
Interior Department, Pensions
". - -. $20, 316, 268.90
16, 308, 849.71
1,702, 307. 31
49,160, 804.19
5, 544, 599.11
8, 911, 054.85
54, 567, 929.85
31, 701, 293.79
10,293, 481. 52
\ 141,177,284.96
'
740
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
Interest on the public debt
........'.
$24, 016, 904. 92
Interest on the public debt, bonds issued to Pacific railroad companies.
3, 824, 500. 72
Redemption of—
Gold certificates
27, 753, 290.00
Silver certificates
124,127,000.00
Certificates of deposit.
30, 960,000.00
U. S. notes
90, 960, 000.00
Treasury notes of 1890
46, 397, 000.00
National-bank notes, redemption account
10,929, 535.75
Old demand notes
800. 00
One-year notes of'1863
480.00
Two-year notes of 1803
250.00
Compound-interest notes
-.
1, 480.00
Seven-thirties of 1864 and 1865
200. 00 •
Ten-tbrties of 1864
:
800.00
Refunding certificates
..,.:
9,460.00
Five-twenties of'1862
4,000. 00
Temporary loan
110.00
Fractional currencv
3, 367.20
"Loan of July and August, 1861 . . . . : . . . . - .
18,100. 00
Consols of 1865
:
2, 300. 00
Consols of 1867
:
16,400.00
Consols of 1868
1, 900. 00
Funded loan of 1881
16,400.00
Funded loan of 1891
J
176,000. 00
Loanof July 12, 1882
4,400.00
.
,
$Q98. 90S, 552. 78
Balance in Treasury J u n e 30. 1894.
763, 565, 540.75
Included in this balance ($763,565,540.75) are the following amounts due from the several States,
deposited with them under act of June 23. 1836:
Maine
:
$955, 838.25
l^^ew Hampshire
669, 086. 79
Vermont
:
:
669, 086. 79
Massachusetts
:
1,338,173.58
Connecticut
764,670.60
Rhode Island
:
382, 335: 30
New York
4,014,-520.71
' Pennsylvania
2, 857,514.78
;3<reW J'ersey
: . . . 1.
' 764, 670.60
,,Ohio
2,007,260.34
Ttudiana.-..::
..:..
860,254.44
Ltlinois
•..
-.:.:
:
477,919.14
•Michigan
286,75L49
Delaware
:
286, 751.49
Maryland
955,838.25
Virginia
2,198,427. 99
North Carolina
.'-..::...'.
- 1, 433, 757. 39
South Carolina
".
1, 051, 422. 09
G eorgia
1, 051,422. 09
Alabama
669, 086.79
Louisiana
477,919.14
Mississippi - ^
382, 335. 30
Tennessee
,
N.
1,433,757. 39
Kentucky
1,443,757.39
Missouri
382, 335. 30
Arkansas
:
• ; 286,751.49
Total
RECAPITULATION.
28,101,644.91
'
From the foregoing, it is shown that ou June 30, 1893, the U. S.
Treasury contained
$738,467, 555.07
During the fiscal year 1894, there was received from—
Customs
131, 818,530. 62
Internal revenue
147, 111, 232. 81
Sales of public lands
....:....
1, 673, 637.30
Issues of gold and silver certificates, certificates of deposit, legal
tenders, Treasury notes of 1890, funded loan of 1907, and loan of
1904
:
,
401,013,440.00
Fund for redemption of notes of national banks
16, 637, 783.50
Premium on loan of 1904
8, 633, 295. 71
Other sources
.17,118, 618. 52
1,462,474,093.53
Expenditures for" the year summarized were—
Civil and miscellaneous
1
101, 943, 884.07
War Department (including rivers and harbors)
54, 567, 929.85
Navy Department
:::....:.:.:.:..
:.
:
31,701,293.79
Interior Department (including pensions)..."
151,470, 766. 48
Interest on the public debt
27, 841, 405.64
Redemptions of gold and silver certificates, legal tenders, and other
-evidences of the public debt
331,333, 272. 95
_
698,908,552.78
Leaving in the Treasury, June 30, 1894, (including $28,101,644.91 unavailable funds deposited with the States)
763,565,540.75
REGISTER.
741
W O R K P E R F O R M E D BY B O O K K E E P E R S .
Accounts posted
Warrants posted.
Ledger entries .. .•.
Accounts e x a m i n e d . . . . . . .
Accouiits journalized
,
.\.
Warrants registered.".....
Warrants charged
Warrants credited
Journal entries
Journal pages
Certificates furnished
Requisitions passed ...'..
Covering, repay, and counter warrants registered
Certificates of deposit indorsed
:
,
^
:
:
19,122
.77,974
.....". 386,101
. . . . 1 18,211
15,299
28, 221
13,049
2,949
155,881
7,422
21, 936
3,445
16,972
171
LOAN DIVISION.
Briefly stated, upon this division is devolved the performance of
work upon coupon and registered bonds, as follows:
I. Upon bonds issued by the United States.
II. Upon bonds issued on account bf the District of Columbia.
III. Upon Spanish indemnity certificates—the written evidence of
an indebtedness of Spain to certain American citizens.
These duties include the receipt of new bonds iirepared by the
printer, and the custody of the same until required for use; the issue
of bonds upon the warrant of the Secretary of the Treasury, and upon
proper evidence of payment of amounts of accepted subscriptions for
the stock of a loan; also the redemption of bonds; the record of the
cancellation of bonds assigned and forwarded for a transfer of title,
and the preparation and issue of new bonds in the names of the
assignees; an examination touching the regularity of all assignm6il|s
of registered bonds and the sufficiency of all papers submitted by the
representatives of corporations, of the estates of decedents, aiidlM
persons under legal disability, whether located in the United States or
in foreign countries, as the evidence of their authority to execute such
assignments, as well as the proof of succession where bonds are held
in a fiduciary capacity; the opening and keeping of a complete ledger
account with each of the 31,179 individual, corporation, and other holders of registered bonds; the preparation of quarterly, semiannual, and
annual schedules for the payment of interest by the Treasurer of the
United States, showing, in regard to each holder, the amount of such
stock owned, the interest due, and the .addresses to which checks in
payment thereof should be forwarded, involving the preparation for the
printer and the proof-reading of over 6,000 large printed pages, comprising over 30,000 separately itemized accounts; filing, arrangement,
and custody of the various books, records, bonds, and papers connected
with the business of this division; and the correspondence which is
necessary for its proper conduct.
During the months of February, March, and the early part of April,,
1894, the stock of the 5 per cent loan of 1904, amounting to $50,000,000,
was issued. Over three-fifths of the total amount was, in accordance
with the requests of the subscribers, in the form of coupon bonds, but
before the issue had been completed the holders of such bonds began
to return them to the Department at the rate of over a million dollars
per month, for conversion into registered bonds. ,
742
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
BONDS ISSUED AND CANCELED.
Tabular statements herewith, marked A and B, show the total number and amount of all United States bonds issued and canceled during
the last fiscal year, as recorded upon the books of this office.
The following table shows the number and amount of bonds issued
a^nd canceled and the total handled during the last nine years:.
Average
Bonds issued.
number
of emp l o y 6 s . jSTumber.
Amount.
Year.
lS85-'86
1886 '87
1887-'88
1888 '89
1889 '90
1890 '91
1891-'92
1892 '93
1893-'94
.
.
.
.
19.35
16.89
15.90
15.87
14.76
15. 21
14. 88
11. 63
12.93
39,173
34, 620
26, 598
21, 500
17, 669
16, 592
26, 253
15,796
64, 799
Total handled.
Bonds canceled.
ISTumber.
Amount.
Number.
$180, 987, 250 , 70,753 $191,667, 950
106,173 • 325,019,750
171,119, 600
114, 831, 900
72,135
189, 656, 950
103, 894, 350
85,149
231, 811, 450
67,181, 500
66, 830
171, 575, 200
69,151, 600
75, 606 ' 172,256,450
107, 738, 200
54, 288
129, 009, 825
59, 396, 050
24, 943
60, 271, 850
163, 551, 900
36,195
114, 277, 200
109, 926
140, 793
98,733
106, 649
84, 499
92,198
80, 541
40,739
100, 994
Amount.
$372, 655, 200
496,139, 350
• 304,488,850
335, 705, 800
238, 756, 700
241, 408, 050
236,748, 025
119,667, 900
277,829,100
The total number of bonds issued was more than four times as great
as the preceding year, and the amount involved nearly three times as
great. The number of bonds issued was much larger than any year
included in the foregoing table, and the ainount issued has been
exceeded only twice in nine years.
. As classified upon the loan account, the foregoing amounts were
divided as follows :
BONDS
Tear.
188!>-'86
188(}-'87
1887-'88
188B-'89
1889-'90
1890 '91
1891-'92
1892-'93
189a-'94
Direct issues. Exchanges.
$62, 550
44, 050
101, 550
48, 350
50,100
64,500
27, 854, 550
432,150
50,014,250
...
...
BONDS
Year.
1885-'86
1886-'87
1887-'88
1888-'89
1889-'90
1890--'91
1891-'92
1892-'93
1893- "94
....
ISSUED.
$9, 623,150
19,139,700
5, 915, 700
3, 493, 900
1,888,100
1, 738, 650
1, 940, 650
1, 949, 950
7,520,750
Transfers.
$171, 301, 550
151, 935, 850
108, 814, 650
100, 352,100
65, 243, 300
67, 348, 450
77, 943, 000
57,013,950
106, 016, 900
Total issued.
$180, 987, 250
171,119, 600
114, 831, 900
103, 894, 350
67,181, 500
69,151, 600
107,-738, 200
59, 396. 050
163,551,900
CANCELED.
Redemptions. Exchanges.
$10, 743, 250
153, 944, 200
74, 926, 600
127,965,450
104, 443, 800
103,169, 350
49,126,175
1, 307, 950
739, 550
$9, 623,150
19,139,700
5, 915, 700
3,493, 900
1, 888,100
1, 738, 650
1, 940, 650
1,949,950
7, 520, 750
Transfers.
$171, 301, 550
151, 935, 850
108, 814, 650
100, 352,100
65, 243, 300
67,348,450
77, 943, 000
57, 013, 950
106, 016, 900
T o t a l canceled.
$191, 667, 950
325 019 750
189,656,950
231,811,450
171, 575, 200
172, 256, 450
129,009 825
60, 271,850
114, 277, 200
743
REGISTER.
During the year the following coupon bonds, issued by the District
of Columbia when under a Territorial government, and redeemed by t h e
Treasurer of the United States, were recorded on the books of this office:
Loa,ns.
Amounts.
6 per cent twenty-year funding bonds
6 per cent thirty-year funding ponds.
7 per cent District of Columbia water stock
$350
1,200
17, 000
Total
18, 550
SPANISH INDEMNITY CERTIEICATES.
The amount of certificates issued and canceled is shown in Table G.
As compared with previous years the amounts issued are as follows:
Year.
1885-'86
1886-'87
1887 '88
1888 '89
1889 '90
i
~ Year.
Amounts.
$16, 721.14
165, 404. 58
13, 770. 26
15, 891. 48
36, 813. 86
-
:
Amounts.
1890-'91
1891-'92
1892 '93
1893-'94
$10,189.70
61, 565. 77
595, 972. 51
44, 523. 95
On the 27th of June, 1894, in accordance with instructions from the
Secretary of the Treasury, 17,894 registered bonds of the 4J per cent
funded loan of 1891, and representing a nominal value of $152,048,750,
were delivered to the destruction committee of the Treasury Department for destruction by maceration, reserving one bond of each denomination as a specimen. These bonds were in excess of those needed for
issues upon this loan at the time it became payable, viz: on September
1, 1891, and they were retained until it had become evident that no
extension of the 4J per cent loan of 1891 would be made. The last previous delivery of bonds for destruction was on June 25, 1888.
There were delivered to this office during the year 93,286 new blank
bonds, amounting to $244,911,500, as follows:
Loans.
Number of
bonds.
1904 5 per cent coupon
1904 5 per cent registered
1907 4 per cent con sol registered
Pacific-Railroad is.sues
District of Columbia 3.65 registered
District of Columbia 3 | per cent registered
Total
Amounts.
44, 500
19, 000
27,146
1,940
'500
200
93,286
'.
$35, 725, 000
45, 750, 000
148, 291, 500
12, 845, 000
2,100,000
200,000
244,911,500
The number and amount of blank bonds on hand, received, issued,
and delivered for destruction is shown in Statement D, of which the
following is a summary:
N u m b e r of
bonds.
Blank bonds on hand J u l y 1,1893
Blank bonds received during year
Total
Blank bonds issued during year
Blank bonds delivered to destruction committee during year
Blank bonds on hand June 30, 1894
Total
'
Amounts. .
84,356
93, 286
$383,645,000
244,911,500
177, 642
628, 550,500
64,799
17, 894
94, 949,
163,551 900
152, 048, 750
312, 955,850
177,642
628, 556, 500
1744
REPORT ON THE' FINANCES.
The total number of unissued bonds on hand July 1,1894, was 10,593
greater than on July 1, 1893, but the total amount of these bonds on
July 1,1894, was $70,689,150 less than at the earlier date.
The following table gives a summary of blank bonds on hand and
received since July 1, 1885, with the manner of their disposition.
Spanish indemnity bonds are excluded, but District of Columbia bonds,
issued under the direction of the 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 1).
Year.
Number.
1885-'86
1886-'87
..
1887 '88
1888 '89 • . . . .
1889 '90
1890-'91
"1891 '92
]'892 '93
1893-'94
116,389
199, 886
165, 836
103,499
101,904
84, 594
70, 677
99, 312
84, 356
.
Issued year.
Year.
Number.
1385-'86
IB86-'87
1387-'88
1888-'89
1889-'90
1890-'91
189i-'92
1892-^'93
18.93^'94
Amount.
39,173 $180,987,250
34, 620 171". 119, 600
26, 598 114,831,900
21, 500 103,894, 350
17, 669
67,181, 500
16, 592
69,151, 600
26, 253 107, 738, 200
15, 796
59, 396. 050
64, 799 163,5 51, 900
Amount.
Received during year.
Niirnber.
$476, 517, 900
743,131, 650
573, 563, 050
441, 806,150
507, 212, 800
441,181, 750
375, 030, 400
441, 015, 300
383, 645, 000
122, 670
570,
11, 300
19,905
359
2,675
54, 888
840
93, 286
Total;
Amount.
Niiinber.
Amount.
$447, 601, 000
1, 551, 000
111, 100, 000
169, 301, 000
1,150, 450
3, 000, 250
173,723,100
2, 025, 750
.244, 911, 500
239,059
200,456
177,136
123,404
' 102, 263
87, 269
125,565
.100,152
177, 642
$924,118, 900
744 682 650
684, 663, 050
611,107,150
508, 363, 250
444,182, G O
O
548, 753, 500
443,041,050
628, 556, 500
D e l i v e r e d t o d e s t r u c - O n h a n d e n d of v e a r
( J u n e 30).
tion committee.
Number.
Amount.
Number.
47, 039 $128, 025, 000
17,894
152, 048, 750
Total.
Nuniber.
Amount.
199, 886 $743,131, 650
165, 836 573, 563, 050
103,499 441, 806,150
101, 904 507, 212, 800
84, 594 441,181, 750
70,677 375, 030,400
99,312 441, 015, 300
84, 356 383,645,000
94,949 312, 955, 850
Amoiint.
239, 059 .$924,118,900
200,456 744, 682, 650
177,136 684,663,050
123, 404 611,107,150
102, 263' 508,363,250
87, 269 444,182, 000
125,565 548, 753, 500
100,152 443,041, 050
177, 642 628, 556. 500
The following table furnishes, under three principal heads, a classification of the outstanding United States registered bonds on each of
the later loans, as shown in connection witli the dividends due July 1,
.^.ugust 1, and September 1,1894; the amounts given are twelvemonths
later than those appearing in the last report.
Loan and date.
4 per cent, J u l y 1,1894
Pacific Railroad, July 1, 1894 .
1904 5 per cent, Aug. 1, 1894 . .
1891 2 per cent, Sept. 1, 1894 . .
Foreign.
Treasurer of
the United
States, in t r u s t
for national
banks.
$172, 400, 650
16,837,000
6, 302, 600
23, 877, 250
4, 370, 750
Total.
$4, 370, 750
219,417,500
Domestic.
Total.
$312,657, 750 $489, 429,150
47, 786, 512
• 64; 623, 512
19, 009, 950
25, 372, 550
1,487,-250 , 25, 364, 500
381,001,462
604, 789, 712
The changes in these items during the last twelve months have been
as follows:
[Increase-f ; decrease—.]
Loan and date.
4 per cent..
Pacific Railroad .
1904 5 per c e n t . . .
1891 2 per c e n t . . .
Total .
Foreign.
-$24, 250
Treasurer
United States
in trust for
national banks.
Domestic.
+$19, 250,150
+3, 289, 000
+ 6,302,600
- 4 4 , 600
—$16, 536, 250
—3, 289, 000
+ 19,069,9,50
+ 44, 600
+ 28,797,150*
-710, 700
Total.
+$2, 689, 650
+25, 372, 550
+28, 062, 200
745
REGISTER.
The 4^ per cent funded loan of 1891 has been omitted from the foregoing tables,^as the amount outstanding has been reduced to $557,250
and no longer bears interest. The new 5 per cent loan of 1904 has
been added. A large part of the increase in the amounts held by Treasurer of the United States in trust for national banks upon the 4 per
cent and Pacific Eailroad issues occurred in July and August, 18^93.
I t should be noted that dates in the above tables are not identical with
those used in tables A and B, and that the latter tables include both
coupon and registered bonds, while the above tables only comprise
registered bonds.
An important part of the work arises from the necessity in a great
number of cases for assignments of bonds by the representatives of the
persons or corporations in whose names they may be inscribed.
As will appear from the foregoing table, over one-third of the total
amount of registered bonds outstanding is held by the Treasurer of
the United States in trust for national banks. When bonds on deposit
with the Treasurer are withdrawn, it is customary for him to assign
the bonds to the banks for whose benefit they are held; and when (as
is usually the case) they are then sold to other parties, they must be
reassigned by some duly authorized representative of the bank. A
large portion of the amounts included under the heading '' domestic,"
is held by life, fire insurance, trust and security companies, by national.
State, and private banks, by hospitals, institutions of learning, lodges,
churches, societies, asylums, corporations, and associations of various
forms.
Heretofore, so far as I am aware, no attempt has been made to ascertain the proportionate amount of stock assigned by representatives'oifi
the payees, the authority for which was dependent upon such papers;
as those just enumerated. An examination has been made of thS'
amounts so assigned during a considerable portion of the last fiscal
year, from which it appears that of the whole sum transferred, something over 75 per cent was based upon such assignments. If the
same per cent prevailed during the rest of the year, the total amount
so assigned during the last fiscal year would have been as follows:
Loans.
1907 consols, 4 p e r c e n t
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
Pacific.Railroad issues
1891 f u n d , 2 p e r c e n t
Matured loans
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a l o a n s
Total
Total transfers
and
redemptions.
T o t a l assignm e n t s on
authorities.
$77, 638, 600
10, 739, 000
11,825, 000
3, 558, 800
183,600
2, 617, 500
;58, 772, 400
8,129, 400
8, 951', 500
2, 694, 000
139, 000
1,981,450
$106, 562, 500
0, 667, 750
746
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
The total number of open accounts in connection with the five 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 eight years:
COMPARATIVE
N U M B E R O F O P E N ACCOUNTS F O R L A S T E I G H T
1887.
1907 consols
1904 5 p e r c e n t s
1891 fund, 4^ p e r c e n t
1891 f u n d 2 p e r c e n t
Pacific R a i l r o a d
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a ,
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a ,
D i s t r i c t of Columbia
Spanish indemnity
1888.
1889.
39, 055
36, 095
32, 954
11, 436
Loans.
10,260
8, 345
2,i68
437
50
2,170
405
47
2,181
355
47
1890.'
1891.
1892.
1893;
30,650
29, 041
27,903
27,125
7, 026
2, 547
2,135
327
49
2,277
318
47
Total
95
94
85
95
101
188
1,048
2,236
301
45
22
92
53,241
.
.
. . .
3-65 p e r c e n t .
5 per cent...
3i p e r cent
YEARS.
49,071
43, 967
40, 282
34, 331
31, 835
1894.
112 •
1,094
2, 210
293
44
27
92
30, 997
26, 895
433
65
1,107
2,361
289
42
24
91
31,307
Such time as could be spared from other work has been devoted to
the preparation of consolidated card indexes of accounts with holders
of registered bonds. When completed, it is intended to show the name
of every person (whether principal or beneficiary), and of every corporation whose name has been inscribed upon any United States registered bond. Every account upon every loan which refers to the same
person is to be brought together upon one card, and all the cards are "to
be alphabetically arranged in the order used in a dictionary or directory. When this is done, information will be instantaneously available,
which can now only be obtained by examining numerous long columns
of names scattered through various indexes. A t present hundreds,
and in some cases thousands, of names are included in one subdivision
of the indexes in use. The number of cards prepared during the year
was 42,369, the number examined 43,248. On July 1, 1894, the total
number of references on the index to different accounts upon ledgers
was 170,711.
The annexed table, marked E, gives further details with respect to
the work performed.
A . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF U N I T E D STATES
ISSUED D U R I N G T H E Y E A R ENDING JUNE 30, 1894.
BONDS
Bonds issued.
Loans.
Direct issue. Exchanges.
CC.
Consols of 1907, 4 p e r c e n t . . . • \ R . .
<C..
x004, 5 p e r c e n t
F u n d e d of J891, 2 p e r c e n t . . . . . . R . .
...R..
Pacific R a i l r o a d
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a f u n d e d , 3.65
per cent
R.
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a f u n d e d , 5 p e r
cent
R
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a funded, 3i p e r
cent
...R
Total
$6, 200
8,050
30, 476, 0.50
19, 523, 950
Transfers.
I T u m b e r of
bonds
issued.
$2, 641,150
$77, 638, 600
4, 854, 600
10, 739, 000
3, 558, 800
11, 825, 000
. 65
17, 357
35, 209
8 587
736
2, 164
2, 042, 000
467'
25, 000
•
Total
issued.
$6,
80, 287,
30, 476,
35,117,
3, 558,
11, 825,
200
800
050
550
800
000
2,067,000
7,520,750
12
12, 000
201, 500
50, 014, 250
12,000
202
201, 500
106, 016, 900
64, 799
163, 551, 900
747
REGISTER.
B . — S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF U N I T E D STATES BONDS
CANCELED DURING THE Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1894.
•
Bonds canceled.
Loans.
Redemptions.
Consols of 1907, 4 p e r c e n t
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
(C
\ ^ '
F u n d e d of 1891, 2 p e r c e n t
R:
Pacifi c R a i l r o a d
R
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a funded, ( C .
3.65 p e r c e n t .
^ R.
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a funded, 5 C C .
per cent
^R .
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a f u n d e d , 3^ p e r
cent
..
R
1861, P e b r u a r y 8, 6 p e r c e n t . . .
0.
1861, J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 6 p e r c e n t j ^ '
1861, J u l y a n d A u g u s t , 3^ p e r c e n t . R .
1862, F e b r u a r y 25, 6 p e r c e n t
C.
1863, M a r c h 3, Sh p e r c e n t
R.
1864, Mjirch3,10"-40's, 5 p e r c e n t . . C .
1864, J u n e 30, 6 p e r c e n t
C
1865, consols, '65, 6 p e r c e n t
C.I
1865, consols, '67, 6 p e r c e n t
C.
1865 consols '68 6 p e r c e n t
C
1881, f u n d e d , 5 p e r c e n t
C.
1881, funded, 3* p e r c e n t
R.
1882, 3 p e r c e n t
R.
T o t a l '.
Transfers.
Numberof
bonds
canceled.
$2, 641,150
$2, 641,150
77,638,600
4 854; 600
10, 739, 000
72, 850
142, 800
3, 558, 800
11, 825, 000
25,000
2, 042, 000
11, 000
21, 000
201,500
565
1
8
1
7
32
1
4
16
18
38
30
1
6
8
554, 500
1,000
7,100
500
20, 000
30, 200
500
800
16, 000
7,400
19, 900
26, 700
1,000
15, 400
4,400
106, 016, 900
36,195
114.277, 200
10, 739, 000
$72, 850
142, 800
3, 558, 800
11,825,000
25, 000
2, 042, 000
11, 000
9, 000
12, 000
• 353,000
1,000
7,100
500
•^.O, 000
30, 200500
800
ifi non
7, 400
19, 900
^-6 700
1,000
15, 400
4, 400
739,550
Total
canceled.
5,460
17, 647
5, 641
3,120^
141
118
678
2, 008
140
474
11
21
$77, 638, 600
4, 854, 600
| ^ '
P u n d e d of 1891,4^ p e r c e n t . . . . . . | £ •
Exchanges.
7, 520, 750
..
C . — T R A N S A C T I O N S I N S P A N I S H I N D E M N I T Y BONDS ( A C T OF CONGRESS J U N E 7,1836).
I s s u e d on t r a n s f e r s .
Tear.
lS88-'89
1889 '90
1890-'91....:....:...
1891-'92
1892-'93
1893-'94.
Number
of b o n d s .
-.
16
4
3
7
128
9
Amounts.
C a n c e l e d on t r a n s f e r s .
o'^fbondl
$59,891.48 1
36, 813. 86
10,189. 70
61, 565. 77
595, 972. 51
44, 523. 95
^ — t s .
23
. 4
3
6
136
8
$59, 891. 48
36, 813. 86
10,189. 70
61, 565. 77
595, 972. 51
44, 523. 95
© . — G E N E R A L SUMMARY OF U N I S S U E D BONDS, Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30,
Number.
O n h a n d J u l y 1,1893 :
United States coupon bonds . . .
United 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
8,268
73, 672
2,416
1894.
Amount.
$777,550
380,152, 250
2, 715, 200
383, 645, 000
N e w b o n d s r e c e i v e d , y e a r 1893-'94:
United States-coupon bonds . . .
United 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
35, 725, 000
206, 886, 500
2, 300, 000
93, 286
Grand total
44, 500
48, 086
700
244, 911, 500
628, 556, 500
748
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I > . — G E N E R A L SUMMARY O F U N I S S U E D B O N D S , ETC!—Contimied.
Number.
Issued, year 1893-'94:
United States coupon bonds . . .
United States registered bonds
District of Columbia bonds
35,274
28, 844
681
$30,482, 250
130, 789,150
2, 280, 500
64,799
163, 551, 900
Delivered destruction committee, year 1893-'94
United States registered bonds
17,894
152, 048, 750
On hand J u n e 30, 1894:
United States coupon bonds
United States registered bonds
District of Columbia bonds
17,494
75, 020
2,435
6, 020, 300
304, 200, 850
2,734,700
94, 949
Grand total
'.
E.—STATEMENT OF WORK
312, 955, 850
177, 642
,.^
628, 556, 500
P E R F O R M E D B Y T H E D I V I S I O N O F L O A N S DURING T H E
Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1894.
PREPARATIONS FOR RECORD.
Issues.
Loans.
Canceled.
Bonds
cut out.
Jackets.
.........^^.
Bonds inscribed and
examined.
736
65
17,357
2,164
736
Cases
indorsed.
Bonds •
'
counted and
c o u p o n s or
assignments
examined.
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
•
R..
-C.
R.-R....
678
5,460
17,647
2,008
430
1,239
8
5,641
3,120
36, 231
148
289
681
9
35, 209
8,587
8,587
166
399
3,9.54
299
183
77
4
132
326
900
1891, f u n d e d 2 p e r c e n t
1007, consols 4 p e r c e n t
1907, consols 4 p e r c e n t
Pacific R a i l r o a d
M a t u r e d loans
..
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s
64, 808
29, 534
5,5.40
434
6
'.C.
R..
Total
17, 357
2,164
681
9
RECORDS.
Journal^, Dr. and
Loans.
Bonds
entered.
1891, f u n d e d 2 p e r c e n t
1907,' consols 4 p e r c e n t
1907, consols 4 p e r c e n t
Pacific R a i l r o a d
D^atured l o a n s
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
1904, 5 p e r c e n t
Total
R. .
C..
R..
..R
C
R- -
Bonds
examined.
1,414
5,525
35, 004
4,172
430
1, 920
17
40, 850
11, 707
1,414
5,525
35,004
4,172
430
1,920
17
40,850
11, 707
101, 039
101,039
Ledgers.
Items
"posted,
ledgers.
Numericals.
Items
posted, I t e m s
examloan
account. ined.
Bonds
entered.
Bonds
examined.
' 678
5,460
17, 647
2,008
430
1,239
713
5,421
128,419
2,004
24, 327
858
999
1,825
216
30
19
736
564
810
22,446
1,445
1,854
394
178
19
2,170
5, 641
3,120
4,311
2,412
17,424
12, 268
29,880
36, 223
168, 465
346
ii, i32
1, 445
36
178
288
294
810
8,338
-
REGISTERo
^
'
749
E . — S T A T E M E N T OP W O R K P E R F O R M E D B Y D I V I S I O N O F L O A N S , ETC.—Continued.
.MAIL.
Record of mail received (folio pages)
:
Letters received:
Accompanying bonds
Miscellaneous (briefed and recorded)
Names indexed
Letters sent:
Transmitting bonds
Stereotyped
Miscellaneous
Referred
Receipts checked
:
:
Receipts prepared for bonds by registered mail aind express (cases)
,
448
6,009
5,053
6,079
.•
,.
5,694
3,766
1,512
210
8,247
4,508
AUTHORITIES FOR TRANSFER OF BONDS.
Examined
Recorded and indexed
Certificates furnished First Auditor
Authorities called for and furnished
Authorities called for not on
Caveat list (changes)
;
1,799
1,221
187
13,413
62
47
file
DIVIDENDS.
Addresses changed (accounts) . . ' - . . . Debit and credit abstracts prepared
Debit and credit abstracts examined
Corrected interest schedules furnished printer (folio pages)
Manuscript schedules furnished printer (folio pages)
Proof examined (folio pages)
^
Schedules footed (folio pages)
Ledgers balanced
:
,
,
Schedules for drawing and mailing interest sent Treasurer United States \ch3clj^s authorized)
.°
1,482
16,106
16,106
6,177
313
6,210
6, 210
251
118,590
MISCELLANEOUS.
Volumes delivered binder
....'^
Deliveries to and from binder (bonds verified)
Bonds numbered on machine.
.".
N umericals .examined for outstanding bonds (pages)
Unissued bonds in vault and safe counted
Miscellaneous footing (folio pages).'.:.:
Unclassified work (number days engaged)
Index cards prepared (accounts)...
Index cards;examined (accounts)
Index cardsi arranged
New bonds received
Deliveries from vault to clerks
(Canceled bonds to note and coupon division
,
50
83, 372
21, 276
8t 873
.
364, 220
4,- 310^'
-520
42, 369
:.
43,248
35, 013
$244,911, 500
$164, 725, 250
$8, 594, 800
Statements 1 to 19 give in detail an itemized account of the character of
the work, an idea of the ainount of labor involved, and the conditioii of
the records at the close of the year, the more salient features of which
I give in a condensed form and in the order of the arrangement of the
tables.
•
The receipts of gold certificates of deposit, act July 12^ 1882, series
1888 and payable to bearer, were in number 1,912, and in amount
$13,960,000, being a decrease on last year in receipts of 2,621 certificates and in amount $19,810,000.
These certificates are issued in denominations of $5,000 and $10,000,
and this decrease is due to the fact that in April, 1893, when the gold
reserve in the Treasury fell below $100,000,000, the issue ceased and
has not since been resumed.
The certificates of the same act, called the series of 1882 and made
payable to bearer, and of smaller denominations, after count in this
750
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
office, are destroyed, while those made payable to order are placed on
file, there now being on file 18,338 certificates, amounting to $140,235,000.
Currency certificates of deposit, act June 8, 1872, were received in
number 3,67.6 and in amount $36,680,000, being a decrease of 2,423 certificates and $24,300,000 in amount; the total number on hand of
these certificates at the close of the year being 117,081, amounting to
$1,068,575,000. During the year there were receivied 84 checks,
amounting to $28,345.77, which were issued to holders of Spanish
indemnity bonds, being the first received for registration under. the
new method of paying the interest to claimants.
The total number of interest checks of the United States loans. District of Columbia, and Pacific railroads received was 152,459 and
amounting to the sum of $32,940,398.54, being an increase of 50,348
checks and of amount $13,583,813.36. There were on hand at the close
of the year 4,990 checks to register and 68,445 to examine. To June 30,
1894, there have been received, registered, and filed in this office
3,462,538 checks, amounting to $641,681,803.19;
In number 773,200 detached redeemed coupons were received, amounting to $3,999,126.27, an increase in receipts on last year of 133,792
coupons and in amount of $805,496,72.
There were on hand at the close of the year, to count and arrange
Dumerically,70,701- toregister, 490,087- and to examine, 692,386 coupons.
To June 30, 1894, there are on file in this office 99,146,061 redeemed
detached coupons, amounting in the aggregate to $1,208,366,599.20^. '
At intervals during the year part of the coupon force was engaged
iia res trapping with copper wire old redeemed coupons, a necessary
measure for their proper filing and preservation. During the time so
employed, 5,589,884 coupons were restrapped, and the whole work
nearly completed.
There was a decrease of 3,543 bonds and $3,607,850 in amount in ihe
receipts of coupon bonds, the total receipts for the year being 16,072
and amounting to $8,594,800—all of which were registered, examined,
and scheduled at the close of the year.
The total number of coupon bonds of the United States, District of
Columbia, and Louisville and Portland Canal Company, registered and
now on file in this office, is 1,914,924, with 54,916,362 coupons attached,
and amount to $1,101,493,150; and the total number registered and
destroyed, 2,363,085, with 76,842,128 coupons attached, and amount to
$1,421,687,450—aggregating in number, on hand and destroyed,
4,278,009 bonds, with 131,758,490 coupons attached, and in amount
$2,523,180,600, as the records show have been received and registered.
In connection with the bond work and at intervals, much labor during the year has been performed in reexamining the entries in the
numerical registers for the purpose of ascertaining the numbers and
denominations of outstanding bonds of various old loans, which work
when completed will furnish a valuable record of the office. In the
performance of this labor 46,720 pages of numerical registers have
been examined, containing 2,311,000 entries of coupon bonds, each
entry indicating an exchange, transfer, or redemption.
There was an increase of 5,954,529 in the number of pieces in the
receipts of the various issues of the currency during the year, and a
decrease of $10,330,920.80 in the money value. This decrease in amount
can probably be traced to the fact that a large number of gold certificates of large denominations were redeemed in the last fiscal year.
The total number of pieces of currency received, counted, canceled, and
destroyed during the year was 53,483,932, amounting to $279,244,297.20.
; REGISTER.
751
In compliance with the order of the honorable Secretary of the
l^-easury, dated January 2,1894, all the old and various series of notes,
beginning in 1862, were consolidated in one account, to be known and
designated as United States notes. This measure greatly simplifies
the work, reduces the amount of labor, and secures greater accuracy in
the count aud settlements between the offices having in charge the
adjustments of the differences.
The total destruction of old demand notes,of 1861, United States
notes, gold certificates (series 1882), silver and refunding certificates,
one, two, and three-year compound interest notes, and fractional currency, amount in the aggregate to $4,318,319,460.20.
According to the records of this office, to June 30, 1894, of seventhirty notes of various acts there are still outstanding $137,900; total
issue, $970,087,250, One-year notes, March 3, 1863, $32,435; total
issue, $44,520,000; two-year notes, March 3, 1863,$27,650; total issue,
$166,480,000. Three-year compound-interest' notes, $173,570; t()tal
issue, $262,932,000. Gold certificates, March 3, 1863, $248,720; total
issue, $981,134,880.46. Certificates of indebtedness, acts March 1, 17,
1862, and March 3,1863, $3,000; total issue, $561,753,241.65. Three per
cent certificates, acts March 2,1867, and July 25, 1868, $5,000; total
issue, $85,155,000. Four per cent refunding certificates, act February
26, 1879, payable to bearer, $58,920; total issue, $39,954,250; and payable to order, $170; total issue, $58,500.
The total nuniber of redeemed securities of the Government of every'
form of indebtedness on file in this office at the close of the year was
108,444,505 pieces, amounting to $6,887,403,322,93J, and total amount
of the same destroyed after registration, $6,314,513,610.20.
The files of the redeemed securities of the Government are now in
an overcrowded condition, and as they are accumulating rapidly and
daily referred to, there is urgent need for more space for the proper
filing of these redeemed evidences of the public debt.
In the files of adjusted accounts received from the accounting officers of the Departinent there were received and registered 35,438
accounts; withdrawn 34,632, and filed 65,542, and accounts and vouchers
numbered 1,130,560; warrants received and filed, 63,897; internal reve
nue stamp books folded, cut, tagged, and filed 50,789; old accounts
rearranged and labeled, 130,861.
Pages traihscribe(i for suits in court, 7,134; pages certified for suits
(174 cases), 8,083.
752
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I . — G O L D C E R T I F I C A T E S , - A C T J U L Y 12, 1882, S E R I E S 1888 ( P A Y A B L E TO O R D E R ) ,
A R R A N G E D , C O U N T E D , AND R E G I S T E R E D DURING F I S C A L Y E A R , AND TOTAL
, R E D E M P T I O N S TO J U N E 30, 1894.
P l a c e s of i s s u e a u d p a y m e n t .
em
D e n o m - R e d e i n ge d
dur
i n a t i o n s . fiscal y e a r .
$5, 000
10,000
5,000
10, 000
5,000
10,000
5, 000
10, 000
5,000
10, 000
5,000
10, 000
T o t a l redeemed.
San E r a n c i s c o .
Do
WavShington . .
Do
501
574
62
43
23
19
125
104
312
124
9
16
Total.
$2, 505, 000
5, 740, 000
310,OOG
430,000
115, 000
190, 000
625, 000
1, 040, 000
1,560,000
1, 240, 000
45, 000
160, 000
1, 912
IsTew Y o r k
Do......
Philadelphia...
Do
Baltimore
Do
Chicago — ; . .
13,960,QOO
Total
. amount,
4,985 $24, 925, 000
5, 209 52, 090, 000
1,361
6, 805, 000
2,358
23,580, 000
.321
1, 605, 000
301.
3, 010, 000
526
2, 630, 000
410
4,100, 000
1, 399
6, 995,000
1,367
13, 670, 000
185, 000
37
640,000
64
18, 338
140,235,000
II,—CURRENCY
C E R T I F I C A T E S O F D E P O S I T , A C T J U N E 8, 1872, ARRAJSTGED,
C O U N T E D , AND R E G I S T E R E D D U R I N G F I S C A L Y E A R , AND TOTAL R E D E M P T I O N S
TO J U N E 30, 1894.
Denominations.
Series A.
-.
Ila.—CHECKS
Total
redeemed.
8
8
$40,000
40,000
$55,140,000
47, 095, 000
200, 970, 000
765, 370, 000
1,068,575,000
3,660
36, 600, 000
11, 028
9,419
20, 097
76,o37
36,680,000
117, 081
Total amount.
O F S P A N I S H I N D E M N I T Y C E R T I F I C A T E S A R R A N G E D , C O U N T E D , AND
R E G I S T E R E D DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1893-^94.
Number.
84
Amount.
3,676
Series D
Series E
Total
Redeemed
during
fiscal y e a r .
$5, 000
5,000
10,000
10, 000
Series.
Denominations.
Amount.
Irregular
1....
$28,345,77
I I I * — N U M B E R AND A M O U N T O F I N T E R E S T C H E C K S O F V A R I O U S L O A N S R E C E I V E D
DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1893-^94, AND N U M B E R ON H A N D J U L Y 1, 1893.—
N U M B E R 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 , AND F I L E D D U R I N G Y E A R .
Loans.
Consols, 1907, a t 4 p e r c e n t
E u n d e d , 1801, a t 4 | p e r c e n t
E u n d e d , 1891, c o n t i n u e d a t 2 p e r c e n t
JLiOan, J u l y 12, 1882, a t 3 p e r c e n t
L o a n , J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5, 1861, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t .
L o a n , M a r . 3,1863, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ x^^r c e n t . . "
]l,oan, 1881, f u n d e d , c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t
L o a n , 1881, funded, final dividend."
l..oan, Pacific R a i l r o a d s , a t 6 p e r c e n t
L o a n , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , a t 3.65 p e r c e n t
l i o a n , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , old f u n d e d .debt
Total.
Report numbers.
295859
297120
296295
299975
299464
to
to
to
to
to
302152
302541
302580
290976
299977
296728
300007 to 300009
299946
298042 to 302651
296249 to 302805
300388
Number
of c h e c k s
Amount.
140, 707
36
. 6,498
8
2
1
10
1
4,522
604
70
$27, 794, 926.00
548. 37
763, 233.17
18.00
4.37
2.62
49.44
5.60
3, 874, 020. 72
449,990. 25
57,600. 00
152, 459
32,940,398.54
753
EE6ISTER.
I l l e — N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF I N T E R E S T C H E C K S O F V A R I O U S L O A N S R E C E I V E D
D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1 8 9 3 ' - 9 4 , ETC.—Continned.
To c o u n t .
152, 459
On- h a n d J u l y 1 , 1 8 9 3 . . . . . . . . .
Receiyecl d u r i n g fiscal y e a r .
Total
:
C o u n t e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r —
R e g i s t e r e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r .
J j x a m i n e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r .,
To register.
7,762
152,459
7,762
152, 459
160, 221
160. 221
152, 459
152, 459
'i55,*23i
91, 776
On h a n d J u l y 1, 1894 .
KV*—TOTAL N U M B E R
To examine.
4,990
OF INTEREST
CHECKS O F V A R I O U S
68, 445
L O A N S R E C E I V E D TO
J U N E 30, 1894.
Loans.
Checks.
J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5, 1861, a t 6 p e r c e n t . , .
J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5, 1861—continued a t 3 ^ p e r c e n t
M a r . 3, 1863, a t 6 p e r c e n t
M a r . 3, 1863, c o n t i n u e d a t 3^ p e r c e n t
E u n d e d l o a n of 1881, a t 5 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
L o a n of J u l y 12, 1882, a t 3 p e r c e n t
E u n d e d l o a n of 1891, a t 4^ p e r c e n t
E u n d e d loan of 1891, c o n t i n u e d a t 2 p e r c e n t
L o a n , c o n s o l s of 1907, a t 4 p e r c e n t
L o a n , Pacific R a i l r o a d s , a t 6 p e r c e n t
L o a n , D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , a t 3.65 p e r c e n t .
L o a n , 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
Amount.
$3, 826, 707.00
1, 781, 789. 67
1,513, 407. 00
' 1,674, 072.7i
109, 663, 193. 79
16, 096, 955. 67
28,345, 702.11
105, 224, 947. 98
1, 266, 193. 72
317, 691, 073.01
47,337, 208. 56
6,751, 625.15
508, 926.82
3, 462, 538
Total.... J
5,993
6,202
3,099
6,571
202,189
54, 279
81, 873
568,968
10,565
2,458, 453
47,374
13, 861
3, 111
641, 681, 8.03.19
V . — P L A C E S O F P A Y M E N T O F I N T E R E S T C H E C K S R E C E I V E D DURING F I S C A L Y E A R
.1893-^94.
Treasury and subtreasuries.
91,923
27,755
12,514
9,027
1,465
3,572
3, 364
1,551
593
695
New York, N . Y . .
Boston, Mass
Philadelphia, P a . .
Washington, D. C
Baltimore, M d . . . .
Chicago, 111
Cincinnati, O h i o . .
St. Louis, M o
S a n E r a n c i s c o , Cal
N e w Orleans, L a . .
152,459
Total
Fl94-
Number.
-48
Amount.
$26, 895, 807.09
2, 507, 954.47
1, 592, 928. 59
624, 929.88
373, 614.00
327, 919.35
219, 502. 50
159, 927. 25
129, 873.50
107, 942.00
32, 940, 398. 54
754
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
T I . — N U M B E R O F R E D E E M E D D E T A C H E D COUPONS O F V A R I O U S L O A N S ON H A N D
J U L Y 1, 1893; N U M B E R R E C E I V E D AND C O U N T E D TO V E R I F Y F I R S T COMPTROLLER'S SCHEDULES^ ARRANGED N U M E R I C A L L Y AND C O U N T E D , R E G I S T E R E D , E X AMINED, S C H E D U L E D , AND T R A N S F E R R E D TO LEDGER* D U R I N G F I S C A L Y E A R
ENDED J U N E 30, 1894.
To be
scheduled
by loans,
dates, a n d .
denominations. •
To be
entered
in
ledger.
540, 846
1, 564, 533
3, 346, 062
773, 200
773,200
773, 200
773, 200
834,044
1,101, 288
1,314,046
2, 337, 733
4,119, 262
763, 343
.
To be
To be
arranged entered
numeriin
cally a n d n u m e r i c a l
counted. registers.
To be
compared
with
entries in
numerical
registers.
60, 844
328, 088
773,200
773,200
773,200
To be
counted,
to verify
Comptroller's
schedules.
O n h a n d J u l y 1, 1893
R e c e i v e d d u r i n g fiscal y e a r (rep o r t n u m b e r s 295975 t o 302844
Total
..
•
Counted t o verify Comptroller's
schedules
(report
numbers
295975 t o 302805)
Arranged n u m e r i c a l l y a n d
c o u n t e d ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s 294599
t o 302245)
E.ntered i u " n u m e r i c a l r e g i s t e r s
( r e p o r t n u m b e r s 293712
to
298540)
Compared with entries in numerical r e g i s t e r s , l)Oxed, labeled, a n d
filed ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s 239996 t o
295984)
Scheduled b y loans, denominations, and dates (report n u m b e r s
'2H0076 t o 295976)
E n t e r e d in l e d g e r ( r e p o r t n u m b e r s 268595 t o 271992)
:
On h a n d J u l y 1, 1894
V ] [ I . — P L A C E OF
•
•
611,^01
'
621, 660
1, 566, 399
588,-955
"
Place Of payment.
Total
-
773,200
70,701
490, 087
692,386
P A Y M E N T OP M A T U R E D COUPONS R E C E I V E D
YEAR E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
NCAV York, N. Y . .
Boston, Mass
Cincinnati, Ohio . .
Chicago, 111...
Philadelphia, P a . .
St. Louis, Mo
Washington, D. C
Baltimore, Md
San Erancisco, Cal
New Orleans, L a . .
c
771,334
3, 530,307
DURING
FISCAL
Number.
Amount.
393,501
115, 290
85, 605
47,801
45, 753
40, 923
15,006
13, 403
10, 663
5, 255
$2, 458, 086. 52
. 484,043.48
323,488. 24
178,172. 65
171, 075. 23
160, 806. 00
59, 988. 9 8 |
69, 295.17
69,189. 50
24, 980. 50
773,200
3, 999,126. 2 7 |
755
REGISTER, •
VIII.—NUMBER
IN THE
AND AMOUNT OF R E D E E M E D
FISCAL YEAR
U P TO J U N E
OF 1893-'94;
ALSO T O T A L
(DETACHED)
NUMBER
COUPONS
RECEIVED
AND AMOUNT
RECEIVED
30, 1894..
Authorizing acts.
A c t of—A p r . 15, 1842
M a r . 3>, 1843
M a r . 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 e 14, 1858
' J u n e 22, 1860
E e b 8 1861
« M a r . 2, 1861 (Oregon w a r d e b t )
J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5, 1861
J u l y 17, 1861 (old 7-30's)
E e b . 25, 1862
M a r . 3,1863 (6 p e r c e n t )
M a r . 3, 1865 (2-year 5 p e r c e n t )
M a r . 3, 1864 (l6-40'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, 1865 (second s e r i e s , consols of
1865)
M a r . 3, 1865 ( t h i r d s e r i e s , consols of
1867),
•
M a r . 3, 1865 ( f o u r t h s e r i e s , consols- of
1868)....
J u l y 8. 1870 (certificates of i n d e b t e d
ness)
Louisville a n d P o r t l a n d Canal Comi^any..,
D i s t r i c t of Columbia—
3.65 p e r c e n t fifty-year f u n d i n g
6 p e r c e n t ];)ermanent i m p r o v e m e n t —
7 p e r cent p e r m a n e n t 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 1892".
T h i r t y - y e a r f u n d i n g of 1902
5 p e r c e n t t w e n t y - y e a r f u n d i n g of 1899
Ten-year Bowen
-.
W a t e r s t o c k 'i
M a r k e t stock
:
S t e a m force pump.A c t s o f J u l y 14,1870, a n d J a n u a r y 2 0 , 1 8 7 1 5 p e r c e n t f u n d i n g 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
A c t of J u n e 14,1875—5 p e r c e n t l o a n of 1904.
Total .
N u m b e r of A m o u n t of
Total numcoupons
coupons
Total amount
b e of
r e c e i v e d for r e c e i v e d for p o n sr r e ccou- d
of c o u p o n s
eive
t h e fiscal
t h e fiscal
received to J u n e
t o J u n e 30,
y e a r of
y e a r of
30, 1894.
1894.
1893-'94.
1893-'94.
42,268
20.657.
222, 212
107,805
459, 372
26, 318
216, 378
123, 553
3, 500, 540
2,326, 771
15 300,363
1, 076, 889
879,136
2, 648, 031
1, 598, 054
12, 835, 280
3, 516, 863
$1, 994, 580. 00
860, 925. 00
7, 664, 010. 00
2, 695, 125. 00
• 11,484, 300.00
657, 950.00
6, 491, 340.00
1. 758, 128. 00
73, 246. 663. 50
23. 652, 537. <l2i.
238, 352, 008. 50
23,128, 502.00
7,169, 193.75
46, 502, 854.50
32, 669, 162. 50
123, 329, 763.97 82, 293, 847. 50
610.50
8,181, 869
121, 054.124". 00
168.00
11, 669, 708
161,041,636.00
13.50
1,283,. 470
16,336,872.50
6,102
16,349
122,040.00
490,470.00
507,995
232, 236
29, 727
94, 083
28, 416
20, 629
3,099
11, 879
3,133
10
3.422,517.29
2,793,012.00
547, 627. 50
880, 515. 00
5.73, 054. 0 0 '
466,472.50
16, 821. G
O
415, 765. 00
47, 738. 25
182. 50
$108. 00
5.00
" 75. 00
18.00
5L08
18.00
64,719.051
1
1,171
512
L50
24, 543. 00
11,247.50
388
13, 580. 00
2
1,072
729, 288
30, 737
2.50
5, 759. 94
3, 541, 606. 00
336, 599. 70
773, 200
3, 999,126. 2 7 |
10, 231, 769
4,144, 802
17, 743, 558
30, 737
, 146, 061
96,729,684.40
36,443,535.^2
82, 697, 040. 50
336, 599. 70
1, 208, 366, 599. 20^ .
N O T E . — U n t i l E e b r u a r y , 1867, n o C o m p t r o l l e r ' s schedules* w e r e received, w i t h t h e s e c o u p o n s , a n d
recent references to those received prior to t h a t date indicate t h a t t h e y were n o t accurately,classifiedu n d e r t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e l o a n s , b u t i t is b e l i e v e d t h a t i n a g g r e g a t e n u m b e r a u d face v a l u e t h i s s t a t e m e n t
is i n t h e m a i n c o r r e c t .
I X - — N U M B E R AND A_MOUNT OF E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , AND T R A N S F E R R E D U N I T E D STATES C O U P O N B O N D S AND COUPON B O N D S OF THE
D I S T R I C T O F COLUMBIA E X A M I N E D , C O U N T E D , E N T E R E D IN B L O T T E R ^ , T R A N S F E R R E D TO 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 N
D U P L I C A T E DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.1; ' \
'
[ E . — E x c h a n g e s , i. e., c o n v e r s i o n s i n t o r e g i s t e r e d b o n d s . R . — R e d e m p t i o n s , i. e., p a i d a t m a t u r i t y or u n d e r " c a l l s . " T . — T r a n s f e r s , i. e., e x c h a n g e of a p e r f e c t for a m u t i l a t e d b o n d , or of l a r g e d e n o m i n a t i o n s for s m a l l e r ones, or v i c e v e r s a . ]
$50.
Case n u m b e r s
(inclusive).
Loans.
Total
612...
2112 t o 2119-.
40687 to-40693.
40688 t o 40699.
40690 t o 40698.
40686 t o 406971021 t o 1022..
5093 t o 5107..
9208 t o 9218..
11009 t o 11012.
44898 t o 44937.
47565 t o 47653.
4641 t o 4648..
2961 t o 2970..
4278 t o 4407..
12289 t o 12790.
13....
E! 1
to 92.
^^^
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
R.
5^'
Bo"*^- a^Sh°e°l,
$500.
Bonas. S S , -R«^;io^«^^«
$1,000.
Total
bonds.
Coupons
,^"P
a t t a c h e d . B o n d s . a^t t a c h erd?.
Total
coupons.
Pi
United States Bonds:
A c t of—
E e b . 8,1861
R.
J u l y 17 a n d A u g u s t 5, 1861
R.
.. E e b . 25, 1862,
first,series
...R.
F e b . 25, 1862, second s e r i e s
R.
F e b . 25, 1862, t h i r d s e r i e s
R.
F e b . 25, 1862, f o u r t h s e r i e s
R.
M a r c h 3, 1863
R.
M a r . 3,1864 (10-40s)
R.
J u u e 30, 1864
1
R.
M a r . 3,1865, first s e r i e s , M.. a n d N
R.
M a r . 3 , 1 8 6 5 , s e c o n d s e r i e s , consols 1865.. . R .
M a r . 3,1865, t h i r d s e r i e s , consols 1867:
R.
M a r . 3,1865, f o u r t h s e r i e s , consols 1 8 6 8 . . . R .
E u n d e d loan—1881
R.
!
1891
!..R.
Consols 1907
.,
f ^•
A c t of J a n . 14,1875,1904 (5 p e r c e n t ) . . . . ;
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a b o n d s :
E u n d e d l o a n 1924 (3.65s)..
6 per cent p e r m a n e n t iniproveinent
7 per cent pernaanent improvement
, 7 per cent market stock
^
7 per cent water stock
. .6 p e r c e n t 20-year f u n d i n g
:
, 6 p e r c e n t 30-year f u n d i n g
5 p e r c e n t 20-year f u n d i n g
$100.
1097 to 1115..
54
to 55....
674 to 719.....
197 to 200.....
9 to 34
13 to 17
131 to 387.....
35 to 39
42
11 to 14
431
35
6
16
3
5
44
,036
114
299
64
31
29
57,434
283
11, 064
160
15
11
1
2
21
46
2
' 7
• 77
2,932
4
553
215
32
36
376
945
39
42
356
162, 779
232
21, 817
10, 010
960
422
29
9
34
5
3
51
985
144
622
96
8
86
54, 638
3,794
147
537
54
313
586
1,039
11
143
144, 305
3
440
58
340
325
144
826
653
90
947
2,452
1,238
92
614
419,156
232
170,805
$1, OGO
29, 400
650
15,100
16, 300
1,350
^2, 600
7,900
27, 700
3,200
29,900
57,400
48, 850
8,450
189,400.
3, 431, 500
400
3, 549,450
oH
>^
o
CO
228
1
37
112
16
80, 227
300
225
14
137, 924
14,449
64
529
3
3,268
.15
15
1
2
3
27
3
23
35
46
6
154
2,594
1
34
3
17
21
5
4
21
31
5
• 59
131
56
21
326
7,547
4
4,316
187, 066
58
1,916
70, 669
28
• 5
34
17
491
4
1
81
7, 094
269
16
188
21
98
17
2,651
76
18
1,042
287,437 16,072
24, 459
1,024
269
172
18
1,042
122, 000
1.250
58,250
6,600
44, 400
17,000
837, 050
5,700
1,000
81, 000
8, 594, 800
X . — T O T A L N U M B E R AND A M O U N T O F E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , AND T R A N S F E R R E D C O U P O N B O N D S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, D I S T R I C T O F
COLUMBIA, AND L O U I S V I L L E AND PORTLAND CANAL COMPANY; W I T H N U M B E R OF C O U P O N S A T T A C H E D , R E C E I V E D TO J U N E 30,1894.
[R.. -Redemptions i. e., paid a t maturity, or under "calls." T.—Transfers, i..e., exchange of a perfect for a mutilated bond, o r of a large denomination for smaller ones, or vice
• versa. E.—Exchange, i. e., conversions into registered bonds. E. E.—Exchange extensions, i.e., conversions into registered bonds at a lower rate of interest.]
'
$50.
Loans.
Case
number..
(inclusive).
§
PQ
United States bonds:
A c t of
( E . 1 t o 60
M a r . 31,1848
< R . 1 t o 469
( T . 1 to 3
( K 1 to 169.....
J u n e 14,1858 . . < R . 1 t o 4 3 0 . . . .
..
( T . 1 t o 92
( E . 1 t o 45
..
J u n e 22,1860 . . < R . 1 t o 22
( T . 1 to 7
( E . 1 1 t o 770 .
E e b . 8 , 1 8 6 1 . . . . ^ R . 1 t o 612 . .
( T . 1 t o 12 . . ; . .
f E. 1 t o 5320 . . . 4? 284
J u l y 17, a n d j - R . 1 t o 2119 - .
1,463
A u g . 5,18611 T . °1 t o 4 . . . . . .
[.E.E. 1 t o 2479 - .
920
2 t o 3514 - .
3, 552
F e b . 25, 1 8 6 2 , ^ 5 * 1 t o 40693 . 26, 080
first s e r i e s - - ) nn' 2 t o 343 . . . . 1,046
• •" /• F • 2 t o 8632 : .
-2,924
F e b . 25, 1862, S g - 1 t o 40699 . . 23, 893
s e c o n d series ) rp* 1 t o 3 4 9 . . . .
959
2 t o 3 7 3 9 . . . . 2,134
E e b . 25, 1862, ) ^ 1 t o 40698.. 15,141
third series. U 2 to 346..-.
591
E e b . 25, 1$62, ( E 1 t o 3845
3,913
fourth, s e r i e s . <Tfe I t o 40697.. 20,281
868
IT 3 t o 3 5 1 . . . .
( E 1 t o 3 1 1 8 . . . . 2,313
Mar.3,1863..<EE
1 to 1099....
237
( R 1 t o 1 0 2 2 . . . . ' 651
. 1 t o 5 5 7 9 . . . . .14, 301
M a r . 3 , 1 8 6 4 . . . . N:^ 1 t o 5 1 0 7 . . . . 2,959
( 1 0 - 4 0 8 ) . . . . . ^ 5^* 4 t o 89
$100.
'
$500.
00
ft
6 .
4--
S
o .,
o
O
-4 •
1
1
o
0}
• 1
"'
109, 593
522,108
28, 806
91,450
445, 766
26.304
62; 170
248, 542
16,154
103,913
292, 213
23,709
54,059
58t
498 833
71,115
748
16, 709
. 5 993
3,815
4,342
38, 064
. 1,141
5, 917
. 58,595
2,094
5,457
47, 851
1, 593
12,445
75, 641
2,554
7,484
1,116
2,135
45,629
10,412
89l
357, 671 25, 99i
4, 631 11, 807
2
10,172
132, 580 3,940
761, 833 35, 830
30, 858
230
181, 453 3,997
1,090,190 37,090
56, 561
273
156, 597 2,283
784,442 28, 548
42,378
115
316, 285 4,781
1,083, 382 39,175
67,"91G
269
17^, 272 9,097
1,781
9. O l d .2,738
1,594^853 32, 933
251,238 22,221
3,026
295
611,145
13, 675
66
126,094
716,438
6, 405
129, 698
687, 759
7,594
73,144
461,109
3,211
138,987
548,577
;
7,430
242,09.3
3," 4^8
2, 383, 008
I,l6i9v459
'
20; 562
225
6,365
. . 7
3,810
13, 743
1,578
735
937
59
5,006
3,522
156
73, 247
18,884
19
18,458
13, 894
59,450
750
12, 552
57,840
811
11, 762
65, 861
464
18,865
100,533
-ii016
' 34, 608
6,333
. 8,188
..81,482
.38,940
1,099
.'1
o
" O
$5,000.
05
to
o
91, 397
1,201
$3,000.
$1,000.
05
•4
•
§
o
ft
s
o
$10,000.
05
ft
1 •1- 1
05
05
•
fl
o
59 1
783 '>4 114 13
61 748*232 3,547 136 2,574 25
151
49, 780
1, 557
17,051
6,641
653
254
113, 330
2,799
4,137
1,852, 823
.
25,673
171
1
5
421
455, 372
1,189, 019
21,415
412, 741
1,071, 087
23,129
385, 407
1, 053, 066
12, 866
592,383
1, 383,119
. .29,319
960,298
11, 791
6, 014, 037
1,-936,265
75,691
Total
bonds.
Total
coupons.
Amount. ,
fl
o
.....
263
961
6,758
68,290
7
151
3,810
49, 780
13,743
1,557
1, 578
17, 051
735
6,641
937
653
59
254
. 5,006
113, 330
3,522
2,799
156
4,137
120, 231 2, 913, 036
38,147 45,180
21
237
33, 365
25,728
823, 639
159,424 3,189, 398
3,167
87,484
25, 390
815, 342
177,418 3, 294, 802
4,137
113, 588
21, 636
677, 318
157, 401 2, 547,159
2,763
74, 609
40, 004 1,151, 568
235, 630 3, 307, 291
4,707
128, 368
53,502 1,435,722
9,467
13,713
17,934
174,345 10,490, 731
74, 532 - '3, 368, 077
1,505
100, 027
$372, 000
7, 991, 000
7 000
3, 810, 00.0
13.743,000
1, 578, 000
" 735 000
937 000
59 -000
5, 006, 000
3,522,000
156, 000
88 127 600
25,459,950
20 000
23, 971, 500
16, 475, 800
82, 475, 400
1,031. 400
1.5,288,400
83, 439,150
1, 204, 850
13, 555, 900
85, 677,150
710, 350
22. 695, 650
128, 698, 650
1,449,300
' 40, 020, 550
7, 346, 950
9, 803,100
103, 226, 450
51, 239, 650
1,256, 500
Pi
I—t •
Pi
Cn
•<1
X*—TOTAL NUMBER
A N D AMOUNT O F E X C H A N C E D . R E D E E M E D , AND T R A N S F E R R E D C O U P O N B O N D S O F T H E U N I T E D STATES, D I S T R I C T O F
COLUMBIA, AND L O U I S V I L L E AND PORTLAND CANAL COMPANY, ETC.—Continued.
$50.
Loans.
.
' Case
number
(inclusive).
05
.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
T.
1
(E.
1
1891
< R.
1
(E.E. 1
(E. 1
Consols, 1 9 0 7 . . . . < R . 1
( T. 1
A c t o f J a n . 14, 1875,
1904(5%)..
E. 1
D i s t . Col. b o n d s :
Eundedloan,1924CE. 1
(3.65s)
^R. 1
6 per cent permanent
improvement
R. 1
7 per cent permanent
i m p r o v e m e n t . . . R. 1
7 p e r cent market
stock
R. 1
7 p e r cent water
stock...
R. 1
t o 3 1 5 3 . . . . 2,685
t o 9 2 1 8 . . . . 3,065
t o 24
to 2930....
83
t o 11012...
633
t o 25
1
t o 6 8 5 7 . . . . 28,182
t o 44937.".. 46, 753
t o 28
4
t o 7 2 0 0 . . . . 63, 072
t o 4 7 6 5 3 . . . 65, 656
t o 21
15
t o 1 7 8 5 . . . . 8.246
t o 4 6 4 8 . . . . 7,120
to 5
t o 4 8 4 0 . . - . . 12, 607
t o 3 6 8 1 . . . . 10, 570
t o 2 9 7 0 . . . . 4,921
t o 12
t o 3 3 0 1 . . . . 3, 777
t o 4 4 0 7 . . . . 2,486
t o 77
8
t o 12790... 62,245
t o 908
3,071
t o 13
14
t o 92
'
§
&
1
Q
o
O
94, 205
64, 502
•11,291
14,748
2,602
12, 414
31
663,733
843,609
128
1,805, 448
1, 261, 944
504
264, 047
144,448
6,742
18, 755
3
54, 307
94, 302
10
107,952
136, 884
.16
16,822
19,485
5
18, 614
14. 260
70,077
.
118, 542
9,131
155,108
12,222
5, 986,492
223, 699
1,217
'
283
11,064
9,380
224
t o 1115....
t o 55
t o 719
tn
§
4
fl
^ United States b o n d s Continued.
A c t of—
( E.
J u n e 30.1864 . . < R .
(T.
Mar.3,1865,first( E ,
series, M a y ^ R .
andNov
( T.
M a r . 3, 1865, r E .
second series, < R.
c o n s o l s 1865 . ( T .
M a r . 3, 1865, ( E .
t h i r d s e r i e s , < R.
consols 1867 . ( T
M a r . 3, 1865, C E .
fourth series, \ R.
consols 1868. ( T .
E u n d e d loan— r5"-c>
500
2, 309
t o 17
141
00
05
1
553
$3,000.
OQ
fl
o
05
1
1
fl
o
O
4,394
141,829 12.531
539, 260
6,687
33, 580 8,998
49, 927
99
97
54
52
149, 578 14,106, 788 42,052 4 030,013
9,177
753,241
667, 354 10,299
19
1,641
4
358
21,817
ro
fl
o
&
o
- O
58,741 2,137, 938
843,198
40,291
7, 823
243
43,381 1, 502, 017
105,953 1,855. 008
9,221
272
90, 540 2, 524, 082
119,498 2,171, 282
432
13, 853
82, 862 2, 264,128
139, 778 2, 503, 622
204
7 v'.pn
10, 808
36i', 324
15,454'
288, 934
li
36
169,852 2.420.495
96, 890
-n i Q
1S4.
49, 537
162
ei 096
70, 894 3, 006, 410
34, 666
224, 329
243'
138
190,38219.667.187
24, 003 1,763, 632
54
6.182
3,480
$5,000.
i
fl
o
fl
o
O
4,737
24, 234
2,992
10,981
2,172
6; 704
22
2, 219
38
68
71
2,366
fl
o
PQ
1
Total
bonds.
Total
coupons.
Amount.
fl
o
O
$65,1?^2,850
49,993,050
288,000
52, 567, 850
125, 435, 650
314 350
116, 375, 800
165, 585, 350
441,200
115,302,800
197,489, 700
215 350
15, 003, 000
22,198, 500
2,000
185, 418, 250
108 494, 500
55. 903, 250
3, 652, 000
77, 787, 750
39, 9.^8, 000
301,800
229, 478, 050
' 30, 223, 750
58,600
4,316
1
i ..
1
I
' 170,805
3,549,450
32,810
807
2,963, 518
70, 024
12,184, 000
302, 700
10, 224
44, 228
' 3,989,700
1,264
1
1,995
03
82,974 2, 967,079
74.252 1,555,715
10,671
333
67, 223 2, 296,144
160,492 2,849,698
12, 358
360
211,021 5, 386, 481
329,192 5, 926, 800
462
14, 781
290, 870 8.033, 984
423,799 7, 790, 038
9,033
253
40, 077 1,295,079
970, 613
50, 939
245
7
1,085 46 1,325 225,817 2,925, 006
141, 020
180, 840
72, 360
21,036
298 8,940 200 6, O G
660
O
91, 596 3, 842, 607
320,058
52, 837
244
447
444, 257 43, 790, 480
46, 550 3,407, 926
9,398
91
137,924
604
18
§
QO
$10,000.
ro
fl
05
23,430 2,116,351
583
52,131
660
60
$1,000.
354,090 ^
380, 846 10,257
342,354
305, 661 16,148
90
2,848
202,262 1?; 017
589,263
361,574 35,151
620, 702
84
94
3,012
943,364
1,255, 302 37, 992
1, 657, 664 68, 639 1, 254, 245
16
294
506
3, 045, 491 36, 984
918, 917
2, 567, 439 81, 481 1,457.033
18
660
579
136, 698
533, 010 4,201
162, 018
380, 213 8,880
175
34
1
138, 091 24, 639
245,468
19,300
13,420 10, 825
24, 270
847,167
17,893
t o 200
t o 34
$500.
$100.
4,391
670, 000
116
231
50,000
71
2,366
71, 000
Pi
O
pi
' O
w
o
6 p e r c e n t 20-year
funding .,
R.
6 p e r ' c e n t 30-year
funding
R.
6 per c e n t (Bowen)
10-year
R,
5 p e r c e n t 20-C E .
" y e a r f u n d i n g . } R.
Georgetown
water
stock
R.
Louisville and Port- C
land Canal C o . . . R . )
1 t o 387
1 to 5
1 t o 42
1 t o 14
1 ..
Assets
19947-278311
697
13,831
34
565
706
10
9
'
'
1,070
2,255
675
2,170
3,861
18, 256
41
1,272
65
2,077
140
4,419
88,900
83
265
270
8,161
7, 072
1, 548
275
279
8,481
7,390
278, 850
.^266,000
270, 900
425
. 1,172
2,489
1 t o 39
610
343
425
1,172
610
343
2, 500
425, ^00
1,172, 000
194
320
318
5
•
5
1,147,950
•
Total
467, 248 15,245, 093 1. 047, 012 32,940, 526 747, 232 21, 901, 287 2, 015, 483 61, 647, 514 256 3,661 506 12, 658 ^,7^ 7,751 4,278,-009 131, 758,490 2,523,180, 600
'
pi-
2'
pi
O
CD .
X I . — 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 , AND T R A N S F E R R E D U N I T E D STATES C O U P O N B O N D S AND B O N D S OF T H E D I S T R I C T
OF COLUMBIA, AND N U M B E R OF A T T A C H E D C O U P O N S THAT, A F T E R E X A M I N A T I O N , R E G I S T R A T I O N , E T C , HAVE^ B E E N D E L I V E R E D TO T H E
D E S T R U C T I O N C O M M I T T E E TO J U N E 30,
1894.
$100. '
$50.
Case
numbers
(inclu- sive.)
Loans.
05
4
fl
&
CE.
^: • J R .
ao
fl
o
05
1
•fl
05
1
fl
o
W
o
O
225
6,249
1 t o 169
1 t o 397
1 t o 92
Total
....
fE.
A c t J u n e 22, 1 8 6 0 . . .
Total
1 to
1 to
1 to
'
45
22
7
fl
OQ
fl
1
o
O
00
'fl
fl
o
1
•ro
fl
- o
O
ro
fl
o
ft
fl
o
114 13
59
783 24
61, 747 231 3,547 134 2,574
1
25
° 5
421
62,530 255 3,661 147 2,633
26
426
Total
Total
bonds. coupons.
263
6,639
Amount.
961
68, 289
$372,000
7, 862, 000
69, 250
8, 234, 000
pi
49,780
1,440
17, 051
3,810
13, 596
1,578
49, 780 3,810,000
1,440 13, 596, 00017,051 1, 578, O O
O
O
Pi
H
68, 271
18,984
68, 271 18, 984,000
O
735
937
59
6, 641
653
254
735
937
59
6,641
735, 000
653
937,000
254 ^
59,000
^a
•ffi
6,902
1,731
•{?:
1 t o 664
1 t o 11
7, 548
1,731
7,548
108,739
4,124
•3,851
155
108, 739
4,124
3,851,000
155 000
4,006
112, 863
4, 006,000
4, OQO 112,863
Total.
Total
335, 548 20,783
592,678 61,592 1,810,590
27
1
98,530 2, 824,449 73,434, 800
27
1
1, 000
3,284
85, 633 12, 871
335, 548 20,783
592, 678 61, 593 1,810, 617
98,531 2, 824,476 73, 435,800
1 t o 3153.. 2, 685
1 to 8474.. 2,946
1 t o 24
94, 205 11,291 .380,846 10,257 354,090 "58,741 2,137, 938
62, 395 14, 301 297,712 15,946 ^ 338,771 39, 943 : 836,901
90
7,823
243
2, 848
82," 974 2, 967,079 65,132, 850
73,136 1, 535, 779 49,493, 400
333
10,671
288, 000
•k
i
A c t -Mar.' 3, 1865, first s e r i e s
M a y a n d jlSTovember
'
85, 633 12, 871
.
A c t J u n e 30,1864
.....^ •. T o t a l
{?:
1 to 4285*. 3,284
1 to
fE.
A c t J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5 , 1 8 6 1 . .
Total
jl:
iT.
.
1 t o 2930..
1 t o 10825.
1 to 3
5, 631
83
628
711
678,558 26,293
589,263 43,381 1, 502,017
619,813 105,836 1,853, 063
6,106
2,950
173
156,443 4, 513, 529 114, 914, 250
695,709 98, 927 2,982,662
. 2, 602 6,742 • 202, 26217,017
12,328 18, 636 359,557 35, 098
61
82
2
156, 600 25, 592
-14, 930 25, 380
>^
1,731, 000>
3,851
155
-
A c t E e b . 8, 1861
1
$10,000.
00
18,984
'k:
.
$5,000.
05
3,810
13,596
1,578
6,474
Total
A c t J u n e 14 1858
43,000.
05
1 to 60
1 t o 459
fE.
ActMar.31,1848
1
1
$1,000.
, $500."
OQ
at)
o
561,880 52,197 1,212,026 149,390 3,361,186
....
67, 223 2,296,144 52,56.7,85:0
160,198 2, 844,761 125, 280, 000
257
9, l l 7
214, 2{)0
227, 678 5,150,022 178,062,050
=
a
CO
1 t o 5409.. 18, 825
A c t M a r . 3, 1865, s e c o n d se- ) ^ ' 1 t o 3 0 4 . . . 13, 529
r i e s , consols, 1865
; . . . ^ A,* 1 t o 8
3
Total
,
32,357
1
A c t M a r c h 3, 1865, t h i r d se- ( E .
r i e s , c o n s o l s 1867
^ R.
(T.
Total..-..;.....:.v.-..:..
519, 296 34,758 " 954,260 24, 584 . 744,798 70, 111 2, 224, 893
366, 671 25,160 682,156 21, 789 593, 018 38, 704 1,-047,899
4
7
236
98
114
7,561
229
148,278 4,443,247 86,'820, 050
99,182 2, 689, 744 52,790, 950
243
8, 009
233,050
886, 065 59, 922 1,636,530 46, 380 1, 338, 052 109,044 3, 280, 353
247, 703 7,141, 000 139, 844, 050
1 t o 4638.. 46,681 1,506, 708 77, 530 2,494,456 17,735 585, 736 48,632 1,672,833
1 t o 2 4 4 . . . 13, 584 429, 098 24,455 770, 311 9,674 308,505 17,183 •544,365
1 t o 2 1 . . . . , 15
16
579
18 ••'•' 660 ' ' .204 ;. :^7,'290
504
60,280 1,.936, 310 102,007 3,265,346 27,427
894, 901 .66, .0,19 2,.224„488
A c t M a r c h 3, 1865, f o u r t h se- C E . 1 t o 1437.. 7,204
r i e s , c o n s o l s 1868
^ R. 1 t o 104.- - 1,261
242, 455 14,563
40, 918 2,433
486. 867 3,673
79,114
359
125, 706
11, 090
9,556
774
8,465
283, 473 16, 996
565, 981 4, 032
136,796 10,330
•
-
,
"
•
:
334,800
23, 291
358,091
Total
255,733 8,321 045 92, 947, 200
34, 996 1,189,928 13, 209, 000
154, 413 1, 259,850
4,827
39, 823 1, 344, 341 14, 468, 850
2, 298
>
131,644 45, 298 1, 512, 660
151
5,746
2, 298
73,207 4,112
131, 644 45, 449 1, 518, 406
550
30, 262 6,436
343, 303 30,446 1, 644,444
38, 735 2, 090,488 33, 784,150
772, 950 13, 288 1, 527, 792 7,523
839,336 89,196 10,002,539
50
5,900
116, 927 13,142, 617 94, 632, 300
5, 900
50, 000
50
^839, 336 89, 246 10,008,439
116,977 13,148,517 94, 682, 300
• 85, 077
2,678
85, 077
D i s t r i c t ot C o l u m b i a 3.65's (total)
E.
1 t o 6 1 6 . . . 6, 220
601, 637
E u n d e d loan, 1891 (total)
E.
1 t o 1136.. 1,303
72,479
|^;|
1 to 3240 1 6,920
5|-
190, 584 6, 259, 733 67, 587,150
64, 896 2, 052, 279 25,144, 700
253
9,033
215, 350
-
73,207 4,112
I t o 1897.. 2,678
1 to 9
E u n d e d loan, 1881
..,..,
.-.-'-•
9
285
40 1, 257 54,4^5 1,804.13o 48,162, 700
151,000
151
5,746
9 „ 285
40 1, 257 54, 586 1, 809, 876 48, 313, 700
•
'
Total
F u n d e d loan, 1907
Total
6,920
16, 762 1, 578, 380
772, 950 13, 288 1,527,792 7,523
* Except one bond of $50, withdrawn from case No. 3241 and now on file.
22, 982 2,180,017
8, 692, 000
0
H
Pi
X I . — N U M B E R AND AMOUNT OF E X C H A N G E D , icEDEifiMED, AND T R A N S F E R R E D U N
STATES C O U P O N B O N D S AND BONDS OF THE D I S T R I C T OF
COLUMBIA, ETC.—Contiuued.
a^
t^
RECAPITULATION.
$50.
$100.
05
Loans.
00
1
PQ
A c t M a r 31 1848
A c t ' J u n e 14 1858
A c t J u n e 22 1860
A c t E e b 8 1861
A c t s J u l y 17 a n d A u g . 5,1861
A c t E e b . 25,1862:
E i r s t series
Second series
T h i r d series
Act
Act
Act
Act
fl
o
O
i
o
ro
'fl
• fl
o
o
i
ft
§
3, 284
30, 386
27, 506
17, 531
24, 914
1,833
14, 052
5,631
85, 633 12, 871
655, 016
558, 868
322, 089
417,801
52, 580
492, 755
156, 600
335,548 20,783
' 4
fl
o
o •
...
M a r . 3,1863
....
M a r . 3,1864 (10-40's)
J u n e 30,1864
M a r . 3,1865:.
E i r s t series, M a y a n d DSToy
S e c o n d s e r i e s consols 1865. . .
T h i r d s e r i e s consols 1887
F o u r t h series consols 1868
E u n d e d l o a n 1881
District-oj^ C o l u m b i a , 3.65's
E u n d e d l o a n , 1891
E u n d e d l o a n , 1907
\
Total
1
$1,000.
$500.
ro
fl
oft
fl
o
592, 678
$3, 000.
1'
fl
o
O
§
ro
fl
0
ft
fl
0
Q
' $5,000.
fl
0
fl
0
ft
. fl
0
• 0
6,474
62, 530 255 3,661 147 2,633
•68,271
18, 984
1,731
7. 548
4,006
112; 863
61, 593 1, 810, 617
43,227
919, 365 39, 903
847,104
65,977 1, 317, 643 41,178
.S21, 699
Q71 9.Q7 30, 634
54, 046
533, 039
90,108, i , 460^ 562 44,112
693, 462
6,180!
174, 615 7,895
237, 833
45, 007| 1, 580, 718 32, 641 2, 393, 200
25,592
678. 558 26, 293
695, 709
73, 996
71, 019
77, 608
120,198
30, 968
81,352
98, 927
1,663,883
1, 503, 759
1, 444, 552
2,001, 595
944, 359
6, 053, 092
2, 982, 662
14,930 25, 380
561, 880 52,197 1, 212, 026
711
886, 065 59, 922 1, 636, 530 46,380 1, 338, 052
32, 357
894, 901
60, 280 1, 936, 310 102, 007 3, 265, 346 27 427
136,796
8,465
283, 473 16, 996
565, 981 4,' 032
131, 644
2,678
85, 077 2,298
73, 207 4,112
16, 762 1, 578, 380
6,220
601, 637
343, 303
1,303
72, 479
550
30, 262 6,436
839, 336
6,920
772, 950 13, 288 1, 527, 792 7,523
149,390
109, 044
66, 019
10, 330
45,449
3, 361,186
3, 280, 353
2, 224, 488
358.091
1,518, 406
ro
fl
1
a
fl
0
0
426
26
1
1
• • • • |
9
285
30,446 1, 644, 444
89, 246 10, 008, 439
244, 071 7, 394, 262 .56.3 449 15, 099, 304 408, 308 13, 289,162 1,146, 780 41, 051,138 255 3, 661 156 2,918
'
$10, 000.
40 1, 257
Total
bonds.
Total
coupons.
6, 902
18, 984
1, 731
4,006
.98, 531 2,
Amount.
69, 250
68. 271
7, 548
112, 863
824,476
$8, 234, 000
18, 984, 000
1 731 000
4, 006, 000
73,435, 800
187, 512 4, 085, 368
205, 680 4, 201, 969
179,810 3, 270, 977
279, 332 4, 573,420
46, 876 1, 409, 387
173,052 10, 519, 764
156, 443 . 4, 513, 529
99,789,500
99, 581, 000
99, 206.150
152, 510, 500
35 6''5 150
102, 875, 800
114, 914, 250
227, 678 5, 150, 022
247, 703 7,141, 000
255, 733 8, 321, 045
39, 823 1, 344, 341
54, 586 1, 809, 876
22,982 2,180,017
38, 735 2, 090, 488
116,977 13,148, 517
178, 062, 050
139, 844, 050
92, 947, 200
14, 468, 850
48, 313, 700
8, 692, 000
33, 784,150
94, 682, 300
66 1,683 2; 363, 085 76, 842,128 1,421, 687, 450
Pi-
O
Pi
H
o
^•
>
763
.REGISTER.
\ U , — E X C H A N G E D , R E D E E M E D , AND T R A N S F E R R E D U N I T E D STATES C O U P O N B O N D S
A F T E R H A V I N G B E E N E N T E R E D I N T H E N U M E R I C A L R E G I S T E R , R E T U R N E D TO A N D
NOW ON F I L E I N T H E L O A N D I V I S I O N .
Case numbers Number of Number of
^inclusive.)
bonds.
coupons. . Amount.
Loans.
. 1 to-365.......
A c t Apr. 15,1842
[ § ; 1 to 2 2 9 . . . . . . . \
Act Sept. 9,1850 (Texan indemnity)
?. R. 1 to 138
A c t Mar. 2,1861 (Oregon war debt) . . . . . . . 1'.. f ^ • 1-to 2 6 3 . . . . . . .
1 to 1 2 4 . . . . . . .
Total
2,315
.4,826
3,108
1,312
f
\
11, 561
33,153
13, 763
16, 945
$1, 773, 000
1, 558, 000
4,826,000
1, 086, 900
450, 500
63, 861
9,694,400
:.-..
X l f I . — U N I T E D STATES C O U P O N B O N D S BECOMING STATISTICAL R E D E M P T I O N S , AND
A F T E R H A V I N G B E E N E N T E R E D I N T H E N U M E R I C A L R E G I S T E R S , D E L I V E R E D TO T H E '
DESTRUCTION COMMITTEE BY THE LOAN DIVISION.
Case numb e r s (inclu- N u m b e r of
bonds.
sive).
Loans.
A c t A p r . 15,1842
A c t J u n e 30,1864
A c t M a r . 3,1865:
E i r s t series. M a y a n d N o v e m b e r .
T h i r d series, consols of 1867
E o u r t h s e r i e s , consols of 1868
S. R.
S. R.
$128, 000
100, 000
S. R. 1
: . . . , . . . S . R . 1 to 2
S. R. 1 . . . . . .
450
4,495
1,174
Total.
450, 000
4, 487, 850
262,150
5, 428, 000
S. R . — S t a t i s t i c a l r e d e m p t i o n s ; , i. e., r e t i r e d before i s s u e .
X I V . — U N I T E D STATES, O L D D E M A N D AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S OP 1890, GOLD
C E R T I F I C A T E S , S E R I E S O F 1882, S I L V E R AND R E F U N D I N G C E R T I F I C A T E S , O N E ,
T w o , AND T H R E E Y E A R I N T E R E S T N O T E S AND F R A C T I O N A L C U R R E N C Y R E D E E M E D
AND D E S T R O Y E D D U R I N G T H E F I S C A L Y E A R 1893-^94, AND T O T A L AMOUNTS OF
THE SAMK R E D E E M E D AND D E S T R O Y E D SINCE T S S U E .
Issues and denominations.
Redeemed and .destroyed
during year.
Number.
Old d e m a n d n o t e s :
E i v e dollars
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars.
Total...
Uiiited States notes:
One d o l l a r
T w o dollars
Eive dollars..
'.
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
Eifty dollars
One h u n d r e d dollars
Eive h u n d r e d dollars
One t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s . .
Eive t h o u s a n d dollars
Ten t h o u s a n d dollars
U n k n o w n denominations .
Total.
T r e a s u r y n o t e s , 1890:
One dollar
T w o dollars
Eive dollars
T e n dollars
T w e n t y dollars
..
Eifty dollars
One hundred dollars .
One thousand dollars.
Total
Total amount
redeemed
and destroyed.
$21, 777, 937. 50
20,0.09,715.00
18,187,500.00
79
759, 799
323, 050
111, 494
463, 929
281, 594
55, 518
35, 042
8,413
8,239
9, 047, 078
138,944
102, 743
463,377
144,778
203,354
2,296
15, 544
3,552
59, 975,152. 50
759, 719
646, 041
20, 557, 470
24, 639, 290
25, 631,880
2, 775, 900
3,504,200
4,206,500
8; 239, 000
183,159, 715.80'
181, 220,645.20^
976. 00
409, 256,
382, 436,9553 00
343,476, 650. 00
117,151,800.00
138, 903,050. OO186, 337,OOO. GO
000. 00
301, 663,
19, 985,000. 00
39, 990,000.GO
000. 00
1, 000,
90,960,000
2, 304, 58Q, 792. 00
7,138, 726
6,205,329
12, 316, 885
. 11, 447,780
4, 067, 080
114,800
1, 55d, 400
3, 552, 000
46, 397, 000
12,514,680.00
11, 701, 675. 00
20,320,815.00
19, 759,110. 00
6,529,340.00
121. ioo.'oo
5, 943. 000. GO.
21,538,000.00
98,427,720.00
764
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
X I V . — U N I T E D STATES, O L D D E M A N D AND TREASURY NOTES, ETC.^—Continued.
Redeemed and destroyed
dxiring year.
Issues aud denominations.
Number.
United States silver certificates:
One dollar
Two d o l l a r s . . . . .
Eive dollars......"
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
Eifty. dollars
One hundred dollars
:
Eive hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
;
13, 402, 084
4, 348, 298
7, 777, 984
3, 736, 203
821, 681
73, 090
51,070.
552
306
$13, 401, 604
8, 696, 326
38, 889, 920
37,362,030
16, 433, 620
3, 654, 500
. 5,.107.,.000
276, 000
306, 000
Total.
United States gold certificates, act J u l y 12,1882, series
1882;
••
. - Twenty dollars
Eifty dollars
:
One hundred dollars
Eive hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
Eive thousand dollars
Teii thousand dollars
30, 211, 268.
124,127, 000
90, 652
20,127
17, 241
2,660
3,422
610
539
1, 813, 040
1, 006,350
„1, 724,100
1,330,000
3, 422, 000
3, 050, 000
5,390, 000
Total.
Four per cent refunding certificates, payable to bearer:
, Ten dollars
135, 251
«
:
300
1,040
Total.
,200. 00
200. 00
-Total.
Two-year 5 jier cent coupon Treasury notes, act Mar. i
1863:
Eifty dollars
One hundred dollars
Eive hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
Unknown denominations
642,031,496.00
19,895,626.00
17, 281, 995. 00
19,163, 000. 00
24, 711, 500. 00
51, 482, 500. 00
58, 685,000. 00
155, 040, 000. 00
39, 895, 330. 00
220
520
Two-year 5 per cent Treasury notes, act Mar. 3,1863:
• Eifty dollars
(Due hundred dollars
.$75, 234, 770. 90
46, 817, 626. 60
144,188,115. 50
189, 742, 289. 00
100, 016, 424. OO
18, 313, 490. 00
- - 25, 383, 780. 00
15, 967, 000. 00
26, 368, 000. 00
346,259,621.00
1,342
One ye£ii- 5 per cent Treasury notes, act March 3,1863:
Ten dollars
Twenty dollars
IFifty dollars
One hundred dollars
".. Unknown denominations
^
Total amount
redeemed
and destroyed.
6,194,'865. 00
16,425,360.00
8, 233, 450. 00
13, 633, 800. 00
• 90.00
44, 487,565. 00
6, 794, 250. 00
9,678,100.00
16,472, 350. 00
100. 00
5, 903, 600. 00
14,476,400.00
40,300, 500. 00
89, 289, 000.00
10, 500. 00
Total
V
Three-year 6 per cent compound-interest notes, act
Mar. 3, 1863.
Ten dollars
Eifty dollars
One hundred dollars .
Eive hundred dollars.
leo. 00
300. 00
500. 00
847, 710. 00
2, 005, ^ 0 . 00
3, 911, 700.00
8, 223, 500. 00
Total ,
Three-year 6 per cent compound-interest notes, act of
• June 30, 1864:
Ten dollars
'
Twenty dollars
Eifty dollars
•.
One hundred dollars
Eive hundred dollars
One thousand dollars
870. 00
14, 988,810. 00
950.00
1, 260. 00
1,800. 00
800. 00
22, 219, 510.00
29, 917, 260.00
57, 797, 750. 00
41,052,100.00
57,388,000.00
39,395,-000. 00
202
4, 810. O
O
247, 769, 620. 00
100
400
4,807
200
5,762
2,786
3.00
20.00
480. 70
30.00
1,440.50
1,393. 00
511, 683.42
3, 835,810.38
77,135, 897.28
5,065,144.87
134, 749, 293. 80
132,121,173.9.5
32,000. 00
3, 367. 20
353,451, 003.70
Total.
United States fractional currency:
Three cents
'.
Five cents
Ten cents
>
Eilteen cents '.
Twenty five cents
Fifty cents
Unknown denominations
Total.
149, 980,000.00
765
REGISTER.
X I V . — U N I T E D STATES, O L D , D E M A N D AND T R E A S U R Y N O T E S , ETC.—Continued.
RECAPITULATION.
IssLies a n d d e n o m i n a t i o n s .
Redeemed and destroyed
during year.
Number.
Old d e m a n d n o t e s
United-States notes
.^.
T r e a s u r y n o t e s , 1890
."1
,
U n i t e d S t a t e s s i l v e r certificates
• U n i t e d S t a t e s gold certificates
E o u r p e r c e n t r e f u n d i n g certificates
O n e - y e a r 5 i^er c e n t T r e a s u r y n o t e s
Two-year 5 p e r cent Treasury notes
Two-year 5 per cent coupon Treasury notes
Threc-yiear 6 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 , a c t
M a r . ' S , 1863
,
Three-ycar6 p e r c e n t compound interest notes, act J u n e
30,1864
U n i t e d States fractional currency
Total....:....J'
:
79
9,047,078
14, 074, 588
30, 211, 268
135, 251
1,342
51
6
cl
11
202
14,055
53, 483, 932
Total amount
redeemed a n d
destroyed.
" $800.00
$59, 975,152. 50
90,960,000.00 2, 304, 580, 792. 00
46, 397, 000. 00
98, 427, 720. 00
124.127, 000.00
642, 031,496. 00
17, 735, 490. G
O
346,259, 621. 00
13,-420.00
, 39, 895, 330. 00
1,040.-00 : 44, 4S7, 565. 00
400. 00
16, 472, 350. 00
100.00
149, 980, 000. 00'
870. 00
14, 988, 810. 00
4, 810. 00
247,769,620.00
3,367.20 .. 353,451,003.70
279, 244, 297.'20
4, 318, 319, 460.20
NoTi:.—A l a r g e n u m b e r of t h e s e n o t e s w e r e r e d e e m e d a t less t h a n t h e i r face v a l u e o n . a c c o u n t of
riiutilations,'= t h e d i s c o u n t s b e i n g t h e difi'erence b e t w e e n t h e full v a l u e of t h e n o t e s r e d e e m e d a n d t h e
amounts extended.
X V . — D A T E S O F COMMENCEMENT AND DISCONTINUANCE O F V A R I O U S I S S U E S O F
U N I T E D STATES C U R R E N C Y .
Issues.
Old d e m a n d n o t e s
.-.
O.
United: States notes
.°
T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1 8 9 0 - ' 9 1 . . . . . '
1
O n e - y e a r n o t e s , a c t M a r . 3,1863 '.
• T w o - y e a r n o t e s , a c t M a r . 3,1863
T w o - y e a r c o u p o n no'tes, a c t . 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 M a r . 3,1863, a n d J u n e 30, 1864
Eractional currency
Gold certificates:
.
'
A c t M a r . 3,1863
A c t J u l y 12,1882, series 1882
i
A c t J u l y 12,1882, s e r i e s 1888
Silver c e r t i ^ c a t e s . . :
Ceased.
Aug.
Apr.
Aug.
Eeb.
Mar.
Jan.
June
Aug.
26,1861
5,1862
14,1890
4,1864
16,1864
12,1864
9,1864
21,1862
Mar., 5,1862
june^^i 1,1^64.
May
Apr.
July
Eeb.
,30,1864
2i, 1864
24,18G6
15,1876
N o v . 15,1865 D e c . '3,1878
Oct. 2,1882
N o v . 27,1888• A'pr. 44,1893
A p r . 11,1878
- U N I T E D STATES CERTIFICATES AND I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G N O 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,
1894.
N u m b e r and denomination.
Lot numbers.
Issues.
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,
1861:
I s s u e Oct. 1 a n d A u g . 19,1861
Redeemed
Outstanding
Report numbers.
$10.
.
$20.
$50.
500.
154, 533
154, 487
Seven-thirty T r e a s u r y notes, act M a r .
3, 1865 (second s e r i e s ) :
I s s u e J u n e 15, 1865
Redeemed
39
5
566, 039
565, 820
111, 666
171,649
219
17
56
'
-
338, 227 175, 682
338,104^ 175,654
122A
343, 320
343,107
19248 to 302708
28
•
• 213
472, 080 108,654
471,864^ 108,642
215^
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:
JFirst i s s u e
•...
Second i s s u e
Anaount.
2,960
2,960
$140, 094, 750. 00
.140, 084, 050.00
10, 700. op
.
299, 992, 500.00
299,943, 550. 00
o
5
179, 965
179,962
4,045
4,045
O
Pi
H
48, 950. 00
118, 528 ^' 4,166
4,166
118,523
O
331, 000, 000. 00
330,967, 950. 00
3
32,050.00
2|
Outstanding
Outstanding
$5,000. $10,000. I r r e g u lar.
2
182, 926
182, 870
19248 t o 296804
'.
Seven-thirty T r e a s u r y notes, act Mar.
3, 1865 ( t h i r d s e r i e s ) :
I s s u e J u l y 15, 1865
Redeemed
62,300
62, 298
363, 952
363, 681
^
19741 t o 297403
ViM^
46
,
194,141
194,102
271
11228 t o 294212
Outstanding
Total issue
Redeemed
$1,000.
0
o
".
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 n e 30,
1864 (first s e r i e s ) :
I s s u e A u g . 15,1864
Redeemed
Outstanding
. $100.
12
71, 879
71, 871
1,684
1,684
199, 000, 000. G
O
198, 953, 800.00
46, 200. 00
8
153,662
15,145
11124 t o 25194
•
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
68, 668
9,603
*13
498,593, 241. 65
63,160, 000. 0.0
168,807
168, 804
78, 271
78,271
*13
561, 753, 241. 65
561, 750, 241..65
3
•^13
.
3 000 00
30
Three per cent certificates, acts Mar. 2,
1867, and July 25, lfi68:
85,155,000.00
85,150, 000. 00
5,600
5,831
5, 830 . . 5,600
23326 t o 26043
5, 000. 00
1
Eour per cent refunding certificates, act
Eeb. 26, 1879:
338" toiools 27591 t o 301126
5,850
-5,833
58, 500. 00
58, 330. 00
17
o RedpeTnGd
170. 00
Four per cent refunding certificates, act
Eeb. 26,1879:
1 to 10102 27590 t o 302709
Redeemed
39, 954, 250.00
39,895, 330. 00
3, 995, 425
3, 989, 533
•
58, 920.00
5,892
Gold certificates, act Mar. 3,1863 (first
issue):
Issue
Redeemed'
Pi
^
1 to 524
48, 000
47,989
26008 t o 293300
11
116,449
116, 405
44
18,000
17,999
12,120. 00
74
. 74
26008
-
Gold certificates, act Mar. 3, 1863 (series
1870):
Issue
..... .
.. ...
Redeemed ..
t—(
CO
H
33, 000,580.46
33,000, 580.46
^
36, 000
35, 989
26008 t o 301127
. . i
47, 500
47,484
11
1 to 167
Q
Pi
^
Redeemed
429, 604,900.00
429, 592,780. 00
2,500
2,500
64, 600
64, 600
7
1
Issue on account of Geneva award
Outstanding
60,000
'59,993
16
21, 000 20, 000
20, 997 , 19, 996
370, 500, 000. 00
370,423, 500. 00
4
76, 500. 00
3
•
Gold certificates, act Mar. 3,1863 (series
1871):
Issue
I t o 91^
50,000
49,973
26008 t o 301127
5, 000, 000.00
4,997„300. 00
1
; •
Outstanding
27
: :
—
—
* Aggregating $1,591,241.65.
i
2, 700. 00
—
'•
OS
X V I . — U N I T E D STATES C E R T I F I C A T E S AND I N T E R E S T - B E A R I N G N O 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, 1894—Cont'd.
-^
oo
N u m b e r and denomination.
Lot numbers.
Issues.
Report numbers.
$50.. :
Amount.
$5,000. $10,000. I r r e g u lar.
26758 t o 301127
$500. "
$1,000.
35, 894
35,810
.
$100...
11,688
11,682
14, 381
14, 360
5, 977
5,974
8,933
8,922
$143, 029,400. 00
142, 872, 000.00
84
G o l d certificates, a c t M a r . 3, 1863 (Ser i e s 1875):
Issue
-.
Redeemed
..
$20.
$10.'
6
21
3
11
157,400.00
Outstanding
• w
O n e - y e a r 5-per-cent T r e a s u r y n o t e s , a c t
M a r . 3 , 1863:
Issue
.
Redeemed and destroyed
620, 000
619,486i
I t o 326
Outstanding
Less unknown denominations redeemed and destroyed
513A
164,800
164, 669
'
136,400
136,338
131
822, 000
821, 268
62
732
44,520,000.00
44,487,475.00
t
32, 525.00
90.00
.•
Two-year 5 p e r cent Treasury notes, act
M a r c h 3.1863:
I s s u e (issued w i t h o u t c o u p o n s attached)
Redeemed and destroyed
O
Pi
>^
O
H
32. 435.00
. .
t—(
-
Outstanding
.
136, 000
135, 885
19
7, 650.00
.. ....
-
Two-year 5 p e r cent Treasury notes, a c t
M a r c h 3, 1863:
I s s u e (issued w i t h c o u p o n s a t tached)
° Redeemed and destroyed
•
-
'
•
'
•
118,112
" 118, 072
1 t o 310
Outstanding
L e s s u n k n o w n denominations'- redeemed a n d destroved
16, 480, 000.00
16. 472, 350.'00
115
1 t o 209
96,800
96,781
-
144,844
144,764
80,604
80,601
89,308
89, 289
150,000, 000.00
149, 969, 500.00
80
3
19
30, 500. 00
40
10, 500.00
20, 000.00
^
.
" —
O
Threeryear 6 p e r cent compound intere s t n o t e s , a c t M a r c h 3, 1863:
Issue
Destroyed statistically
^
1
Issue direct
Redeemed a n d destroyed
87,536
2,596
Outstanding
Three-year 6 p e r cent compound interest
1
n o t e s , a c t J u n e 30, 1864:
zS
Issue
Destroyed statistically
Issue direct
Redeemed and destroyed
Outstanding
39, 444
268
20, 852
4,404
17,993, 760.00
•2 993,760.00
84,940
84,771
40,180
40,118
39,176
39,117
16,448
16, 447
15, 000, 000. 00
14,988, 810. 00
169
1 t o 696
54,960
14,780
62
50
1
.
11,190.00
2, 240,984
16,984
1 t o 699
1,506,292
8,692
1,161, 520
4,320
411,500
700
114,840
40
39, 420
20
248, 601, 680. 00
669,680.OO
2, 224, 000
2, 221, 951
1,497,600
1,495,863
1,157,200
1,155, 955
410,800
410,521
114, 800
114,776
39,4)0.
39, 395
.247 932 000 G
O
247,769, 620. GO
2, 049
1,737
1,245
279
24
5
162, 380. 00
NOTE.—Tho Register's Office is tlie last to receive the redeemed securities of the Government, and therefore t h e amounts reported as redeemed will be leSs than the
actual redemptions by the amounts in transitu, and the amounts reported as outstanding correspondingly increased.
Pi
2
H
Pi
770
REPORIbON
THE
FINANCES.
X V I . - ^ U N I T E D STATES CERTIFICATES AND INTEREST-BEARING NOTES ISSUED, E T C . —
Continued.
RECAPITULATION.
Redeemed.
Total issued.
Issues.
T o J u n e 30,
1893.
During
fiscal
year.
Seven-thirty Treasury notes:
A c t J n l v 17 1861
$140, 094, 750.00 $140, 084,050. 00
A c t J u n e 30,1864, first s e r i e s . 299, 992, 500. 00 299, 943, 250. 00
A c t M a r . 3, 1865, s e c o n d
331, 000, 000. 00 330, 967, 850. 00
Act
M a r . 3, 1865, t h i r d
199, 000, 000. 00 198, 953, 250. 00
series
Total
....•
$140, 084,050. 00 $10, 700. 00
299, 943, 550. G
O 48, 950. 00
100.00
330, 967, 950. 00
32, 050. 00
550. 00
198, 953,800.00
46, 200. 00
969, 949, 350. 00 137,900.00
Three-year 0 per cent compound
interest notes:
A c t M a r . 3, 1863; i s s u e d i rect
• A c t J u n e 30,1864; i s s u e d i rect
Total.
G o l d certificates, a c t M a r . 3,
1863:
Eirst issue
G e n e v a a w a r d (special)
S e r i e s 1870
Series 1871.
S e r i e s 1875
950. 00
44, 520, 000. 00
44, 486, 525. 00
L 040. 00
'44, 487, 565. 00
32, 435. 00
150, 000, 000. 00
149, 979, 900. 00
.
100.00
149,980,000.00
20,000.00
16,480j 000.00
16, 471, 950. 00
400. 00
16, 472, 350.00
7, 650. 00
166, 451, 850. 00
500. 00
166, 452, 350. 00
27, 650. 00
15, 000, 000. 00
14, 987, 940. G
O
870. 00
14, 988, 810. 00
11 190 00
247, 932, 000. 00
247, 764, 810. 00
4, 810. 00
262, 932, 000. 00
Total
969, 948,400. 00
166, 480, 000. 00
Two-year 5 per cent Treasury
n o t e s , a c t M a r . 3,1863:
I s s u e d w i t h coupons attached
I s s u e d w i t h o u t coupons attached
262,752, 750. 00
5, 680. 00
247, 769, 620. 00 162, 380. 00
262, 758,430. 00 173, 570. 00
^
429, 004, 900. 00
33,000,580.46
370, 500, 000. 00
5, 000, 000. 00
143, 029,400. 00
. . . . . . 981,134, 880. 46
429, 592, 780. 00
33. 000, 580.46
370; 422, 000. 00
4, 996, 200. 00
142, 863, 000. 00
1,500.00
1,100.00
9, 000. 00
429,
33,
370,
4,
142,
592, 780. 00 12,120.
000, 580.46
423, 500. 00 76, 500.
997, 300. 00
2, 700.
872, 000. 00 157, 400.
00
00
00
00
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 . .
E o u r p e r c e n t r e f u n d i n g certific a t e s , a c t E e b . 26,1879:
P a y a b l e t o order
...
Payable to bearer
980, 874, 560.46 11, 600. 00
980, 886,160. 46 248,720. 00
561, 753, 241. 65
561,750, 241. 65
561,750, 241. 65
3, 000. 00
85,155,000. 00
85,150, 000. 00
85,150,000.00
5, 000. 00
58, 500. 00
39,954,250.00
58,130. 00
200. 00
39, 881, 910. 00 13,420. 00
58, 330. 00
39,895,330.00
170. 00
58, 920. 00
40, 012, 750. 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
Total
$300. 00
Outstanding.
970, 087, 250. 00
One-year 5 p e r cent T r e a s u r y
n o t e s a c t M a r . 3,1863
Total
T o J u n e 30,
1894.
39, 940, 040. 00 13, 620. 00
39, 953, 600. 00
59, 090. 00
XVII.—WORK
PERFORMED
Current accounts received and registered
Accounts withdrawn by accounting officers and others
Accounts
filed
Pages transcribed for suits in court
Pages certified for suits in court (174 cases)
W a r r a n t s received and.filed
Internal-revenue stamp books folded, cut, tagged, and
Old accounts rearranged and labeled
Accounts and vouchers numbered
IN FILES
ROOMS.
...'.
,
filed
Number.
: 35,438
34, 632
65,542
7,134
8, 083
63,897
50,789
130, 861
1,130, 560
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.
Coupons restrapped with copper wire
Pages of numerical register examined to ascertain the number of bonds outstanding
Entries in numerical register examined and verified.
5,589,884
46,720
2,311,000
771
REGISTER.
XVlIIo—TOTAL
NUMBER
AND AMOUNT OF CANCELED
J U N E 30,1894. ^
Classification.
United States coupon bonds transferred, exchanged, and redeemed.
District of Columbia coupon bonds exchanged and redeemed
Louisville and Portland Canal Co. coupon bonds, redeemed
United States detached coupons, redeemed
District of Columbia detached coupons, redeemed
Louisville and Portland Canal Co. detached coupons, redeemed
Interest checks of:
United States registered bonds, redeemed
District of Columbia registered bonds redeemed
Pacific Railroad registered bonds, redeemed
Seven-thirty Treasury notes, various acts and series, redeemed
.
Gold certificates:
Act Mar. 3,1863, various series, redeemed
Act July 12,1882 series 1888, redeemed
Certificates of deposit, temporary loan, act Eeb. 25,1862, redeemed. .•
Certificates of indebtedness:
'
Acts Mar. 1,17,1862, and Mar. 3,1863 redeemed
Act July 8,1870, redeemed
Three per cent certificates, acts Mar. 2, 1867, and July 25, 1868,
redeemed
Currency certificates of deposit, act June 8,1872. redeemed
Refunding certificates, pay to order, act Feb. 26,1879, redeemed
Certificates of interest, Spanish indemnity, redeenied*
SECURITIES ON F I L E TO
Number.
1,884,909
28, 418
1,172
98,198, 505
931, 207
16, 349
X I X . — T O T A L AMOUNT
$1, 089, 265. 650. 00
10, 630, 500. 00
1,172, 000. 00
1,198, 712, 424.164
9,163, 705. 04
490,470.00
3,398,192
16,972
47, 374
3, 244,193 .
5S7, 084, 042.66
7, 260, 551. 97
47,337,208.56
969, 949, 350. 00
194, 756
18, 338
81,925
406, 379, 460.46
140, 235, 000. 00
703,482,680.25
247, 088
679
561,750 241 65
678, 362.41
11. 430
117, 081
5,833
84
85,150, 000. 00
1, 068, 575, 000. 00
58, 330. 00
28, 345.77
.
• 108,444,505
Total
Amount.
6, 887, 403, 322. 93J
O F CANCELED S E C U R I T I E S D E S T R O Y E D TO J U N E 30,-1894.
Classification.
United States coiipon bonds, various loans
:..
District of Columbia coupon bonds, 3. 65's
-.
One-year Treasury notes, act Mar. 3, 1863, 5 per cent
Two-year Treasury notes, act Mar. 3, 1863, 5 per cent
Three-year compound-interest notes, acts Mar. 3, 1863, and Jan. 30, 1864
Gold certificates, act Mar. 3, 1863, various series
' Silver certficates, various issues
Gold certificates, act J u l y 12, 1882, pay to bearer
Refunding certificates, act Eeb. 26,1879, pay to bearer
Old demand Treasury notes
Treasury notes, 1890, various issues
United States notes, various issues
Eractional currency, various issues
Total
$1, 412, 995, 450. 00
- 692, 000.00
44,'487,565.00
166,'452, 350. 00
262,'758, 430. 00
574,. 506, 700. 00
031, 496. 00
642,1
346,;259, 621. 00
895,330.00
39,1
59,!975,152. 50
427,720.00 •
98,'
580, 792. 00
2, 304,1
353,'451, 003. 70
6, 314, 513, 610. 20
DIVISION OF INTEREST^ E X P E N S E , AND WARRANTS.
The work of the division is, first, copying and registering accounts,
warrants and drafts] second, writing-index record cards of the expenditures of the Government, and third, ascertaining the interest and
expense of public loans.
On the 12th of February, the index record card work was ordered
discontinued. Since the last report 60,759 cards have been written,
which added to the number previously written, makes a total of 228,831.
From' 75,000 to 100,000 more would about complete the work.
772
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The following table shows the work for the year, in copying accounts
and registering warrants and drafts, and writing index record cards:
ACCOUNTS C O P I E D , W A R R A N T S AND DR.AFTS R E G I S T E R E D , AND I N D E X RECORD CARDS
WRITTEN.
Accounts examined, stamped, and registered
Settlements copied and compared for Varrants
Civil warrants copied and compared
!
36, 327 •
18,263
28, 038
82,6^
Interior civil warrants registered
- Treasury warrants registered
Internal-revejiue warrants registered
Diplomatic warrants registered
Customs warrants registered
Judiciary warrants registered
Public debt warrants registered
War warrants registered
Navy warrants registered
Interior (Indian) warrants registered
Interior (Pensions) warrants registered
War repay warrants registered
.
Navy repay warrants registered
Interior (Indian) repay warrants registered
Interior (Pensions) repay warrants registered
1
•
2, 469'
7,157
3,429
5, 297
4,551
5,110
25
3,447
1,780
5,129
2,556
1, 086
344
373
625
43,378
Transfer drafts registered
: 2,072
Number of entries made on the quarterly schedules of warrants drawn on and in favor of the
Trea:surer of the United States
50,460
Index record cards written
60,759
Index record cards examined, classified, and placed in file cases
50, 000
-^- 110,759
Grand total of work performed
289,297
The following exhibits are respectfully submitted, in part fulfillment
of the Department order .constituting a commission ' ' t o prepare a
history of interest, discounts, premiums, and expenses of the public
loans,^Ho wit:
1. A detailed tabuhir statement, by titles and years, of all appropriations made for the payment of interest from 1835 to 1885, inclusive.
2. A similar statement of interest paid, covering the same time,
amounting to $2,273,102,282.09.
3. A balance sheet, or complete statement of the account for the entire
period of fifty-one years aforesaid.
4. A detail of balances brought in to 1835, as contained in the preceding sheet.
5. A detail of amounts paid and repaid, out of same.
6. A detail of repayments out of advances in 1885, credited Iin perjsonal and appropriation accounts in 1886.
'
7. A detail of amounts carried to the surplus fund, arising from
excess of repayment.
8. A detail of balances due to or by the United States at the end of
1885, wherein certain errors exist and corrections are indicated, to
which attention is respectfully and specially invited.
9. A review of balances arising since 1859, remaining due, not counterbalancing.
10. Itemized statements of ''Expenses of the national loan" and
"Eefunding the national debt,'^ from 1862 to 1882, inclusive.
As will be seen in the table of appropriations, there ran from 1848 to
1870, inclusive, an appropriation under the title of ^'Interest on the
public debt created since July 21, 1841, per act of February 9, 1847,"
amounting to $879,456,562.39. The appropriations on account of the
loans of 1841, 1842, 1843, 1846, and 1847, and of unclaimed dividends,
loans of 1841,1842, and 1843, amounting to $4,996,397.21, are not, as in
most statements, here included.
REGISTER.
773
Out of this general appropriation the interest,on nearly all the loans of
the G-overnment was paid. I t is said that some years ago on an attemi)t
being made to separate these ijayments by loans, it was pronounced
impossible of accomplishment. In the tables of interest payments herewith submitted, however, it will be seen that the separation has now
been.made, and the task successfully accomiDlished. In these sheets
alone, to-day, can these payments of interest, in their entirety, be ascertained.
As heretofore it was impossible to say what amount of interest had
been paid on any of the loans involved in that general appropriation,
here alone the importance of this work is incalculable. But even more
was accomplished. In the earlier years, take, lor example, the several
issues of Treasury notes, running from 1837 to 1846, all but one having
their own appropriations. I t was found that out of each of these, payments were made on account of some other • while the notes of 1839, having no appropriation, were paid entire out of that for, and as Treasury
notes of, 1838; and inlater years similar in terpayments^occurred. It was
found not only that premium, interest, and principal had been either
charged or credited erroneously, but that at least in the instance of
$1,910.50 applying to the temporary loan of 1862, even the outstanding
of the public debt was affected.
'
/. ;'
In order to arrive at the results obtained, however, most every entry,
in every journal, appropriation, and personal ledger, for thcr entire
period dealt with, especially entering into the account of " Interest on
the public debt," had to be examined, scrutinized, and nearly all transcribed. After the numbers of the reports covering the expenditures
had thus been ascertained^ and they had, by thousands upon thousands,
been drawn from tlie files, every one of them, with every voucher or
scrap of paper they contained, which were simply innumerable, were
examined and the facts thus determined. In addition, frequent protracted and exhaustive investigations had to be carried as well through
the Auditor's, Comptrolleir's, and Treasurer's offices, and the public
moneys, warrant and loan divisions of the Secretary's Office, often
in a vain endeavor to discover the means of supplying omissions, or
reconciling existing discrepancies. In many instances, original requisitions, on which the issuance of warrants was based, and certificates of
deposit for money covered into the Treasury, when they could be found,
had to be consultied.
, The fact may well be emphasized here, that the payments as given
in the accompanying statement are made up uniformly from the accounts
(and their included vouchers) as actually entered on the books of the
Eegister's office in the several years indicated, even after 1870, when
separate accounts were opened with the various loans. This, of course,
could not have been otherwise so far as pa^^^ments made out of the
general appropriation of ^' Interest on the public d e b t " was concerned;
but this course was early decided on, even Avhere distinctive appropriation accounts existed, as being more safe and systematic in plan, and
it was only thereby that many existing irregularities, discrepancies,
and errors, as indicated in the accompanying sheets, could have been
discovered.
I n prosecuting both branches of the work contained in the tables
herewith submitted the number of every report, with the itemized
expenditures appertaining to each, had at first to be roughly transcribed.
In the instance of t h e / ' Expenses of the national loan" and '' Eefunding the national debt," these have all been copied in detail in suitable
books, for preservation and future reference. In the case of the '^ Inter
774
REPORT ON THE. FINANCES.
est on the public debt" the same course has been pursued, from 1860
to 1883 inclusive, 1884 being now in hand, leaving 1885, and from 1835
to 1859 inclusive, yet to be taken up. I t is important that the data
from which the results shown were obtained and comi^iled should be
preserved, and the record should by all means be completed.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT.
D E T A I L OF APPEOPRIATIONS FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE.
Certain parts
E u n d e d d e b t . of t h e d o m e s t i c
debt.
Tear.
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
Registered
debt.
Domestic
debt.
$57, 863. 08
.
.
$52.50
47. 31
.
401.16
15. 38
Total.
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 .
Total
-A^ggregate
3, 085. 90
21
66
32.24
495. 05
505. 50
32.14
886. 29
299. 54
13.71
677.41
129. 81
270. 39
'
'
$877.35
$13.66
2, 000. 75
3, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
2,261.13
5, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
44,548.16
26,031.95
22, 649. 35
6, 956. 74
4, 767. 38
4,500.00
2, 000. 00
2,000.00
1, 000. 00
Treasury
Treasury n o t e s n o t e s (lost,
old.
etc.,-general
A c t s M a r . 4, D e c .
26, 1814, E e b . 24, a c c o u n t ) p e r
a c t E e b . 4,
1815.
1819.
^ 1 $110. 37
2n.07
3 200.59
4 217. 08
5 7.56
$27. 00
^886.47
500.00
i4.69
^65,693,09
7 516.35
8 877.35
133, 729.12
9 546. 67
J 27. 00
O
500. G
O
1
1
-
500.00
66,193. 09
516. 35
877.35
133, 729.12
546. 67
27.00
1 As pafld,Marcli,«1814, $11.07; Eebruary,.1815, $99.30. 2March, 1814. 3March, 1814, $1.08; Eebruary,
1815, $199.51. 4 December,. 1814, $22.68; Eebruary, 1815, $194.40. s December, 1814. ej^ess $2,680.70 paid
as '* Registered d e b t " and $449.33, in 1846,. as principal 3 per cent stock, 1790, leaves $62,563.16. ^ Paid
as "Registered debt;" also $2,680.70out of appropriation '-'Eunded debt." » Add$2,680.70fromEunded
debt, and$516.35from "Ciartain parts domestic debt, ".$4,070.40 payment. »March, 1814, $23.22; December, 1814, $30.24; Eebruary, 1815, $493.21. ^o Payment Treasury i o t e of 1846.
REGISTER.
775
NOTE.—In 1833, under the act of March 3,1817, entitled "An act to provide for the redemption of the
public debt," an appropriation Tvas made of $10,000,000, by Warrant No. 51, dated December 31,1833,
for the payment, in general, of principal and interest." The balances in personal accounts brought into
1835 (with the exception of $1,236.69, onA-uxiliary Ledger, No.^l, due by " J o h n Pooler" since 3823)
arose from advances made out of this amount. A t the beginning of 1835, the balance standing to the
credit of said appropriation was $2,518,520.99.< Out of this all amounts, under their respective titles
(excepting for payments on account of Treasury notes of 1837-1838, et seq.., for which there were separate appropriations), were annually subappropriated, by distinctive numerical warrants, up to and
inclusive of 1840, when the balance then remaining was carried to the "Surplus Eund. "
I n 1836 there was an excess of repayment of $13,072.49 (over $3,140.32 advanced, etc.) on account of
" Interest on the landed debt;" and iu 1837, of $28.88 (over a payment of $8.14) total, $13,101.37; and
these amounts in conformity with the method which then prevailed, were by reappropriation added
to the original or main fund. I n 1838 there was nominally "appropriated" for " Interest funded debt"
(the payment being actually out of the aforesaid excess of repay) $1.06; in 1839, $0.34, and in 1840,
$37.86; total, $39.36: and in 1840, the balance, viz, $13,062.11, as here dealt with, was, with the general
amount, of which it formed a part, carried to the " Surplus fund."
These repapnents having all been credited in personal accounts, operated to reduce their respective
•balances. Payments were not always made in conformity with the titles of the appropriations. Thus,
while the payments out of the appropriation for "Certain parts of the domestic debt," were all on
account of " Registered debt," there was paid in addition, on this acco ant, out of the appropriation for
" I n t e r e s t funded debt," tho amount as follows, viz: In 1837, in personal account, out of a balance
from 1836, $46.51; in 1845, $20.46; in 1846, $449.33; in 1847, $18.51; in 1848, $881.22; in .1849, $270.39; in
1851, $396.44; in 1852, $327.88, and inl853, $269.96; total$2,680.70. Eronithis appropriation, in 1845, was
also paid $105.37, for principal 3 per cent of 1790.
•
.
The balance of the appropriation on account of the "Eunded debt," and that for the domestic debt,
as well as the balances from 1834, in personal accounts, less repayments, were all applied to the pay-ment of the old loans of the Oovernment, not otherwise provided for, and the repayments above were
all credited to the appropriation account, " I n t e r e s t funded debt..".
776
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OE APPROPRIAoTIONS FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
" T r e a s u r y n o t e s p r i o r t o 1846."
Year.
1835
1P36
1837
1838
1839
1840
lfl41
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856..
1857
1858
"Debt, act
J u l y 21,
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
1841" i (loan
n o t e s , a c t Oct. n o t e s , a c t M a y n o t e s , a c t M a r . n o t e s , a c t M a r . n o t e s , a c t F e b .
of 1841).
31,1840.
15, 1841.
„ 2, 1839.
J 2,1837.
21,1838.
$14, 657. 30
101,204.41
5, 058. 91
1, 341. 22
317.16
40.61
1,065.97
542.29
117.15
283.03
2124, 688. 05
3 462,993.97
,
$339.18
299 898 53
154, 349. 71
4, 628, 67
1,132. 53
38.65
880. 57
" 577.40
877.17
271.47
$14,172. 74
190, 958.16
51, 650. 00
358.92
5, 823. 74
803.30
386.40
324. 79
$1, 350. 60
133,655.65
3, 214. 37
142,178. 93
23; 569. 89
2, 330". 39
1, 977. 33
$92, 219.90
321, 210.70
162,105. 85
324, 211. 89
152, 655.16
165 00
5 264,478.05
6308,277.16
1, 055, 568. 50
J8D9
Total -
{')•
I860
1861
1862
1863 . . . . .
1864
3865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878. . . .
3879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885 . . . .
•^
0
i
I
15.00
60 00
Total.
Aggregate
75 00
124,688.05
462, 993. 97
264, 478. 05
308,277.16
1, 055, 643. 50
'Usually grouped under licad of "Iriterest on the public debt created since July 21, 1841, per act of
February 9, 1847."
2Oat of this appropriation was paid in 1839 "Interest on Treasury notes, 1838," $177. 28; iu 1842,
$3; total, $180.28; and in 1844, on "Treasury notes of January, 1842," $48.45; aggregate, $228.73.
^lu addition to tbe payments per foot note, next column, there was paid in 1843, "Interest Treasury notes 1840," $4,711 total, $178,153.58; while there was paid on account of this loan, in 1839 and
1842, but of tho appropriation for " Treasury notes of 1837," as per preceding column, $180.28, being,
net, $177,973.30.
'^There was no appropriation on account of " Treasury notes of 1839;" .$177,158.87, as shown by years
in " detail of pavments," was paid on this account out of the appropriation for " Treasury notes of
1838."
'•There was paid on account of this loan out of the appropriation for "Treasury notes, 1838," in
1843, $4.71.
fdutof tbis appropriation was paid, in 1842, on account "Treasury notes, January, 1842," $0.25;
and there was paid on account of this loan out of "Treasury notes, January, 1842," in 1843, $12.10;
net, $11.85.
777
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON THE P U B L I C DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
" P r i o r to 1846."
" P r i o r t o 1846."
" P u b l i c debt,
T r e a s u r y notes
"Debt, act
1,1837 e t seq.2
a c t A p r . 15,
Mar.3,1843" I
Treasury
Treasury
Treasury
1842"! (loan
Sec. 9, a c t A p r .
(loan of
notes, act J a n .
notes, act A u g . notes, act Mar.
of 1842).
15,1842.
1843).
3,1843.
31,1842.
3I3I842.
Year.
•
1835
J836
1837
1838
3839
1840
1841
1842
1843
184-i 1845
1846
1847
18481849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854 .
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
•
$81, 683. 37
224, 082. 03
546,541.39
495, 970. 66
501, 487. 24
501, 070. 65
$158,809.15
123, 948. 02
570.19
608.13
755. 33
357. 36
509. 61
614. 30
;.
Total I860
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
$16,
9,
327,
14,
4,
1,
2, 350, 835. 34
1
1
"
282, 757.17
3 374,414.92
$234.
169, 753.
3,924.
548.
1, 067.
73
59
93
80
53
$4, 931. 50
$350,103. 75
340,2n.56
330, 21L 56
335, 211. 56
4, 931. 50
1, 355, 738. 43
'
175, 529. 58
....
,
..
Total
Aggregate
.i
j
. -
•
135.00
90.00
2L00
•
"
246. 00
2,351,081.34
374, 414. 92
,
282, 757.17
175, 529. 58
• 4, 931.
50
1, 355, 738.43
i Usually grouped under head of " Interest on the public debt created siuce July 21,1841, per act
of Eeb. 9,1847."
^Provides that all Treasury notes issued or to be issued under act of Oct. 12,1837, and acts subsequent thereto, if due and unpaid before March 5, 1842, should bear interest at 6 per cent from that
day, etc.
^ Out of this appropriation was paid in 1843, on account " Treasury notes 1841," $12.10, and there was
paid on account of this loan out of the appropriation for " T r e a s u r y notes of 1841" in 1842, $0.25, and
out of the appropriation for " Treasury notes 1837" in 1844, $48.55. Total, $48.80; net, + $36.70.
778
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON THE P U B L I C DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OE APPROPRIATIONS FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Unclaimed
dividends
(loans 1841,
1842,1843).!
Year.
1835
1836
1837
183818391840
1841
184^
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850.,
1851
1852
1853..
1854
1355
1356
1357.
1358
1359-.
$2, 000. 00
7, 419. 38
2, 009. 95
" P u b l i c debt, T r e a s u r y n o t e s M e x i c a n
Treasury
Treasury
dem i
n o t e s p r i o r t o n o t e s , J u l y 22, a c t J u l y 2 2 " p u r l o i n e d , a c t isn o c k , na t y
t
ct
( l o a n o f 1846).! A u g . 10,1846.
.
1846.
1846.
A u g . 10,1846.
^
'-
$8,993.58
$173,132.45
$2,188. 89
254. 66
12.15
93.45
i
$7,147 20
15,519. 21
15, 280. 62
15,178.74
15, 450. 69
7,147.47
3.86
.
Total.
11, 509. 33
I860
1861
1862-:--...
1863
1864
...
]865
•..
1866
1867
1868
1869.
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
2 8, 993.-58
173,132. 45
2, 553. 01
75, 723. 93
^
^
3 $5. 00
30.00
30.00
4 2. 70
' • •
210. 00
n«2
1883
1884
1885
5.40
TotalAggregate
7.70
11, 509. 33
5.40
270. 00
7.70
8, 998. 98
173, 402.45
2, 553. 01
75, 723. 93
^ Usually grouped under head of " I n t e r e s t on the public debt created since July 21, 1841, per act of
Eeb. 9,1847."
2There was paid on account of this loan out of the appropi^iation for " Treasury notes lost, etc.,"
under act Feb. 4, 1819, in 1851, $27.00. See page 40.
'
3 Paid on " Treasury notes 1837."
^Paid on " Treasury.notee 1841."
779
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continned.
-DETAIL OF APPROPRIATIONS FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Year.
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
Total I860
1861
1862. 1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
..
1868
1869
1870
...
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880.. . . .
1881
1882
18831884.
1885
"Interest
Bounty land
" P u b U c d e b t , Treasury notes public debt
Treasuiy
n o t e s , a c t J a n . a c t J a n . 2 8 " d e p o s i t e d per s i n c e J u l y 21, s c r i p , a c t F e b .
a c t F e b . 9,1847. 1841, a c t F e b .
l l , 1847.
(loan 1847).!
28,1847.
9,1847."2
. Treasury
notes
(general
account).
.
•
°
$278. 57
...
,
$38,217.10
$49, 625.16
$1, 632, 869.81
2, 865,351. 35
3,527,146.76
3, 695, 506. 04
3,740,220.33
3, 666, 634. 85
3, 074,168. 33
2; 315, 906.25
1, 953, 756. 26
1, 679, 314. 29
1, 558, 917. 76
2, 060, 739. 38
•
.
278. 57
'
49, 625.16
38,217.10
$5, 092. 05
11,415. 92
31,770,53L41
16, 507. 97
$737,343. 60
673, 530.15
240,005.77
5.40
1, 650, 884. 92
2, 377, 241. 78
2, 965, 984. 00
11,116, 842. 34
24, 487,435. 23
53, 668, 743. 88
77, 399, 609. 86
133, 067, 475.75
143,782,220.70
140, 423, 964. 39
130, 694, 242. 80
127, 702, 270. 25
36.00
12. 00
747. 00
1, 629. 00
495. 00
737.99
90.00
17.96
258. 00
240.00
105. 00
• 42. 00
2.53
9.37
6.00
7.05
3.1*6
.33
'
3.00
Total.
48.00
4,36L95
Aggregate
320. 57
53, 987.11
847, 686, 030. 98
31.44
38, 217.10 879, 456, 562. 39
16, 539.41
f,
1, 650, 884. 92
1 Usually grouped under head of " Interest on the Public Debt created cince July 1,1841, per act of
Eeb. 9,1847."
2Up to 1870, inclusive, the following (see ante) are also usually grouped under this head, viz: Debt,
act July 21.1841 (loan of 1841); public debt, act Apr. 15,1842 (loan of 1842); debt, act Mar. 3,1843 (loan
of 1843); unclaimed dividends (loans of 1841,1842, and 1843); public debt, act July 22,1846 (loan of
1846); public debt, act Jan. 28, 1847 (loan of 1847); total, $4,996,409.21, making an aggregate of
$884,452,571.60.
'
780
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
I>fTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT—Contlnned.DETAIL OE APPROPRIATIONS FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Treas ary
T e x a s indemLoan, act J u n e . T r e a s u r y
Loan, act
Loan, act
n i t y stock, a c t n o t e s , a c t D e c .
notes, a c t
J u n e 14,1858.
22, 1860.
M a r . 31,1848. Sept. 9,1850.
23, 1857.
Dec. 17,18G0.
Year.
1835 1836
1837
1838
1839
1840.
184]
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849.-.
3850-..
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
..
•
'..
$250, 000. 00
$8, 814. 51
577,702. 41
Total.
1860
1861
1862
1863
-»..
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868..
1869
1870
•
1871
1872.
.".
1873
1874 . .
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881 . .
11^82
1883
1884
1885
•
•
250, 000. 00
.
. 586,516.92
800, 033. 93
I , 028, 060.49
183, 053. 02
6, 070.89
273.90
105. 01
24.44
$379. .58
1,146, 002. 46
866 74
10.50
12. 00
562. 96
$30.00
800. 00
1, 850. 00
390. 00
150. 00
21, 875. 00
3.00
,3.00
3.00
60 00
$993,150.00
1, 002, 350. 00
1, 001, 025. 00
1, 000, 625. 00
16, 450. 00
13, 775. 00
13, 025. 00
13, 000. 00
16,102. 09
1, 620. 55
$313, 549. 98
875. 00
50.00
25.00
100. 00
125. 00
2, 750. 00
Total.
420. 00
24, 775. 00
2, 018, 216.14
4, 073, 997. 64
. 314,499.98
1,147, 308. 78
Aggregate
420. 00
274, 775. 00
2, 604, 733. 00
4, 073, 997, 64
314, 499. 98
1,147, 308. 78
781
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Year.
Treasury
notes, a c t
M a r . 2,1861.
Loan, act
F e b . 8,1861.
Loan, a c t s
J u l y 17 a n d
A u g . 5,1861.
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
Oregon . w a r S e v e n - t h i r t i e s ,
debt, a c t M a r . a c t J u l y 17,
2,1861.
1861.
u
1 • .
1
TotaL
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
Temporary
loan, a c t
F e b . 25,
1862, e t c .
.
$5,715. 59
744, 419. 67
235, 473. 75
16, 403. 91
6.00
6.00
7.50
::::;::::: : : : : i : : : : : : : : ; ; :
$1,103, 910. 00 $11, 365, 974.00
1,101, 996. 00
11,374,159.12
1.104, 810. G
O 11, 378, 294. 59
1,103, 355. 00 11, 333, 082.00
1.105, 509.00
11, 375, 641. 50
1,105, 650. 00 11, 349, 871.50
1,105, 800. 00
11, 320, 611. 00
1,105,932.00
11, 386, 380. 00
1,073, 413. 31 11,177,219.50
1,174,217.20
11, 826,101. 29
850, 228. 88
9, 245, 681. 45
15,150. 00
17,001,527.55
570.00
2 339^869.81
1, 860. 00
3 23,989.23
4 0,927.20
$55, 620. 00
57, 501. 00
56, 862. 25
55, 860.00
57,765. 00
56; 775. 00
55,835. 40
57,513.00
65, 907. 00
60,752. 56
44,282.11
24.189. 00
.' 330. 00
48. 00
669. G
O
$549.59
530. 55
47.67
46.22
227. 05
1.60
46.43
$69.76
101. 03
8.08
10.50
11.87
33.22
12.98
72. 06
3.65
Total.
1,002,0.32.42
11, 952, 431. 39 5130,505,329.74
649. 909. 32
1, 581. 52
190. 74
Aggregate
1,002,032.42
11,952,431.39
649, 909. 32
1,58L52
190. 74
$2,768, 530. 55 continued
2 322,006.31 continued
3 8,372.73 continued
4 1,251. 20 contiuued
130, 505, 329. 74
at 3^ per
at 3 | per
at 3^ per
at 3 | per
cent; no separate appropriation.
cent; no separate appropriation.
cent.
cent.
5 3,100,160. 79 continued at 3^ per cent.
782.
REPORT
ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued..
D E T A I L OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
Year.
Five-twenties, Sinking fund,
act Eeb. 25, • act Feb. 25,
1862.
1862.
Special fund
act Eeb. 25,
1862.
One and two
Certificates indebtedness, Loan, act M a r . year Treasury notes,
act M a r . 1,
3, 1863. .
act Mar. 3.
1862.
1863.
«
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
.
.
^
Total •
L860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871 ... $29, 580, 027. 61
1872
25, 035,157.15
1873
14, 665, 807. 64
1874
13, 421, 048. 62
1875
8, 695, 700. 66
1876
1, 605, 716. 08
1877
24,822. 09
1878
13,118. 51
1879..
5, 971. 79
1880
• 1,83L38
1881
4, 813. 20
1882.......
295. 73
1883.......
3, 265. 22
1884
796. 25
1885
4, 752. 55
•
$484, 098. 06
$1, 049, 061. 91 o
$0. 02
$4,506,635.45
4,492, 591. 50
4, 501, 443. 50
4, 487, 670.00
4, 520, 739. 50
4, 500, 904. 50
4, 488, 771. 95
4,496, 364. 00
4, 394,965. 50
4, 709, 049. 29
3, 662, 846.51
12,510,384.56
21,076,105.29
3 8,053.41
4 9,014.17
$3 191 30
1, 996. 35
1, 671. 01
979.68
919 96
576 91
607.45
357. 87
285.11
265. 70
153.19
286. 00
239. 83
137. 92
104. 00
Total - 93. 063,124. 48
484, 098.06
1, 049, 061. 91
.02 ^52, 365. 539.13
11, 772. 28
Aggregate 93, 063,124. 48
484, 098. 06
1, 049, 061. 91
.02
52, 365. 539.13
11, 772. 28
1 $856,957.06 continued at 3^ per cent; no separate appropriation.
21,067, 321.29 continued at 3^ per cent; no separate appropriation.
3 3,394.41 continued' at 3 | per cent.
41, 251.67 continued at 3 | per cent.
M,
' 924.43 continued at 3^ per cent.
783
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n u e d .
DETAIL-OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued. '
Year.
F i v e t w e n t i e s , Seven thirties, N a v y p e n Compounda c t s J u n e 30, s i o n f u n d i
' i n t e r e s t n o t e s , T e n forties, . F i v e t w e n t i e s , a c t J u n e 30,
a c t M a r . 3,1864. a c t M a r . 3, 1864.
1864, M a r c h 3, a c t J u l y 1,
a c t M a r . 3,1863.
1864.
1865.
1864.
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
*
"
k
• " :
.
Total.
I860
1861
1862
...
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868.. . . . .
1869
1870
18711.......
1872-:....1873
1874...
1875-.
1876
1877
1878
1879:
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
• $63,035. 58
36,168.07
19,852.89
12,453.13
9, 277. 29
7, 780. 96
6,233.28
3, 971. 74
3, 024.46
3, 201. 03
2, 394. 05
1,802.26
1,423.96
1,156. 24
956. 45
$9, 733, 346. 69
9,758,043.03
9, 732, 256. 25
9,734,490.22
9, 745, 602. 62
9,710,022.95
9, 687, 298. 75
9, 730, 405.50
9, 945, 782. 24
3, 541, 053.82
43, 258. 29
12, 477. 74
7, 520. 39
6, 808. 47
2, 786. 01
$207, 286, 88
150, 223. 23
138, 676. 30
85, 098. 38
54, 671. 00
^ 31,054.32
101. 83
Total.
172, 731. 39
91, 391,152. 97
667,138. 94
Aggregate
^
172, 73L 39
91,391,152.97
$420, OOG. 00
420, 000. 00
420,000.00'
420, 000. 00
420, 000. 00
420, 000. GO
420, 000. 00
420, 000. 00
420,000.00
420,000. 00
420, OGO. 00
210, 000. 00
420, 000. 00
630, 000, 00
420, 000.00
$6,778,614.98
4,936,033.73
4,129, 682. 62
3,728,376.90
3,490,442.50
,2,398,703.65
50, 632. 82
20,943.16
2,868.34
1,213.79
27.'00."
597. 86
382. 30
S, 222. 72
6.97
166.18
$7, 326. 64
18,889. 24
8, 722. 26
4, 628. 09
3, 860. 50
1, 865. 26
3,129. 28
2, 228. 31
I, 448. 97
762. 81
388. 69
558. 42
609. 97
545.15
245. 91
25, 541, 888. 52
55, 209. 50
0, 300,000. 00
. 55, 209. 50
6, 300, 000. GO
667,138. 94 ' 25, 541, 888.52
784
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
Year.
1835'
1830
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
3.per c e n t
Certificates
Consols of
Five-twenties,
Consols of 1867, Consols of 1868, certificates, of i n d e b t e d a c t M a r . 3,
1865, a c t M a r . a c t M a r . 3,1865. a c t M a r . 3,1865. a c t M a r . 2, n e s s , a c t
1865.
3, 1865.
J u l y 8,1870.
1867.
;
•
1
°
Total .
I860
1861
1862
1863
1864
....
1865
1866.
1867..
1868
1869
1870.
1871
$11, 600, 404. 58
9, 868,375. 72
1872
1873
8, 722, 491. 74
1874
9, 700, 971. 27
9, 295, 639. 50
1875
9, 237, 802. 23
1876
7, 232, 739. 89
1877
1, 482, 830. 22
1878
9, 640. 42
1879
1,44L17
1880
. . .
1, 832. 72
1881..
296.19
1882
826.21
1883
2, 893. 94
1884
1, 223. 53
1885
..
^
'
$19,486, 962.41 $22, 455, 004. 66
14, 589, 939. 66
19, 675, 292. 66
13,162, 734. 99 19, 241, 619. 46
18, 692, 940. 02
12, 249, 389. 91
18, 736, 828. 75
12, 224, 564. 00
12,103, 980. 00 18, 564, 499. 50
12,127, 334. 47 18, 538, 440. 20
18, 702, 253. 51
11, 050, 380. 40
22, 942, 398. 42
5, 817, 756. 28
70, 012. 04
2, 395, 455. 00
15,592.55
40, 998. 73
22, 763. 28
8,148. 63
11,909.86
3, 988. 44
12, 600. 86
22, 494. 63
2, 391. 04
4, 901. 03
$2, 533, 935. 08 $1,484, 017. 29
944, 480. 26
2, 364, 494. 77
298, 288. 40
2, 360, 825. 62
2, 697. 94
2, 255, 562. 04
2, 254, 701. 00
2, 236, 203. 23
2, 231,061. 00
2, 269, 288. 33
2, 353, 029. 46
1, 068, 235. 01
13, 676. 73
. 5,868.63
5,860.|26
579. i20
618. 60
$13, 360. 00
27, 320. 00
27,120. 00
27, 020. 00
27,200. 00
13, 580. 00
60 00
T o t a l . 67,159, 409. 33 112, 925, 775. 68
180, 047, 799. 71
21, 953, 938. 96
2,729,483.89
135, 660. 00
A g g r e g a t e 67,159, 409. 33 112, 925, 775. 68
180, 047, 799. 71
21, 953, 938. 90
2, 729, 483. 89
135, 660. 00
785
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n u e d .
D E T A I L OF APPROPRIATIONS FROM 1835 TO' 1835, INCLUSIVE-Continued.
C e n t r a l Pacific U n i o n Pacific
R. R. bonds, R. R. bonds,
' a c t s J u l y 1,
a c t s J u l y 1,
1862, a u d
1862, a n d J u l y
J u l y 2, 1864.
2, 1864.
Year.
Central Branch
Western PaciQc, A t l a n t i c
a n d Pacific R . R .
b o n d s , J u l y 1.
1862, a n d J u l y
2, 1864.
Kansas Pacific, E a s t e r n
W e s t e r n Pacific
Division,
R. R . b o n d s ,
U n i o n Pacific a c t J u l y 1,1862,
R. R. bonds,
and July
a c t J u l y 1,
2, 1864.
1862, a n d " J u l y
2, 1864.
Sioux City
a n d Pacific
R. R. bonds,
J u l y 1, 1862,
and
J u l y 2,1864.
.
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845...
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850 .-1851
1852.'.
1853
1854.
1855
1856
18,57
1858
1859
j
j
. . .:.
Total.
1860
1861...:...
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866.-1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
$1, 542, 946. 29
1 8 7 2 . . . . . . . . 1,554,881.92.
1, 551, 817. 201873.......
1, 549,177. 20
1874
1. 555. 387. 20
1875
1, 554, 907. 20
1876
1, 556, 017. 20
1877
1, 553, 677. 20
1878
1, 552,147. 20
1879
L 553, 407. 20
1880
1, 553, 707. 20
1881
1, 553, 467. 20
1882
1, 552, 987. 20
1883
1, 552, 327. 20
1884
1, 553, 887. 20
1885
•
1.
.
.
-.-:j--::::.::;
1
1
.....1
$1, 643,151.49
1, 633,140.72
. 1, # 5 , 210. 72
1,628,130.72
1,638,300.72
1, 636, .590. 72
1, 635, 758. 53
1, 634, 820. 72
1, 632, 420. 72
1, 635, 300. 72
1, 634, 201. 24
1, 633, 560. 72
1, 633, 827. 27
1, 631, 490. 72
1, 632, 930. 72
$96, 000. GO
95, 970. 00
93, 840. 00
93,150. 00
94, 350.00
95, 610. 00
103, 380. 00
96, 000. 00
95, 730. 00
95,700. 00
95, 880. 00
94, 950. 00
96, 900. 00
95, 640. 00
95, 490. 00
.$377, 460. GO
377, 760. 00
378,180. 00
376, 350. 00
379, 740. 00
378, 210. 00
• 378,630.00
378, 390. 00
378, 600. 00
377, 940. 00
378, 540. 00
377, 490. 00
378,210.00
3.78,150. 00
377, 790. 00
$116, 948. 60
118, 205.18
118,353.60
118,083.60
118.233. 60
118;233.60
118, 233. 60
118, 233. 60
118, 233. 60
118, 203. 60
118,413. 60
• 118,233.60
118, 233. 60
118, 233. 60
118, 233. 60
$97, 639. 20
97,429. 20
97, 309. 20
97, 459. 20
97,939.20
97, 699. 20
98, 239. 20
97, 849. 20
97,699.20
97,699.20
97, 699. 20
97,729. 20
• 97, 729.20
97, 639. 20
97, 759. 20
T o t a l - 23,290,741.81
24, 518, 836. 45
1, 438, 590. 00
5, 671, 440. 00
1, 772, 310. 58
1, 465, 518. GO
A g g r e g a t e 23, 290, 741. 81
24, 518, 836. 45
1, 438, 590. 00
5, 671,440. 00
1,772, 310, 58
1, 465, 518. 00
PI 94-
-50
786
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OE A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Coiitinued.
Year.
1835
1836 . . . .
1837
1838.1839.- .
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
•L849
1850
1851 1852
1853
"18541855
"1856
1857
1858 ..- . . .
11859
Unclaimed
United States
interest.
Unclaimed
railroad interest.
F u n d e d l o a n of
Refunding
1881, a c t s D e c . E u n d e d l o a n
F u n d e d loan
17, 1873; J a n . • of 1891, a c t • of 1907, a c t ; certificates,
14 a n d M a r . 3, J a n . 14, 1875-. J a n . 14, 1875. a c t F e b . 26,
- 1879.
• 1874.
^ •
.
•
Total
] 860
1861
..
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
18G8
1869 . . . .
1870
1871
1872
1873 .
1874
187:5
1876
1877
1878 ....'..
1879..
1880
1381
1382
1383
1384 .
1385
$534,398.78
$1, 380. 00
$7,613,981.18
9, 901, 311.16
14,940,006.08
17,173, 565. 89
22,:981,318.86
23,280, 459.12
27,273,523.48
24, 804, 865. 42
• 26,442,840.01
23,869,141.41
U6,642, 014. 73
2 6,354,948.76
3 579, 593. :37
416,686.37
^
$2, 647, 034. 89
8,525,95L44
10,795,868.70
11,543,031.47
11,147,188.31
11, 232,460. 50
11,262,461.48
11,196, 269.73
11,249,329.13
$2,067,68L20
7., 415, 753. 42
28, 619, 226. 53
29, 224,101. 76
29, 438, 670.;98
29,420, 439. .55
29,518,375.31
29,517,952.39
$206, 294. 35
42, .969.28
24,374.57
16,152.47
12, 250. 21
11,097.62
Total.
534,398.78
1,380.00 5 221,874,255.84
89, 649, 595. 65
185, •222,201.14
313-, 138. 50
^uggregate
534,398.78
1,380.00
89,649,595.65
185, 222, 20L 14
313,138. 50
•221,874,255.84
$10,062,039.62 continued at 3 | per cent; no separate appropriation,
2 6, 309, 521. 25 continued at 3^ per cent; no separate appropriation.
3 570,149. 27 continued at 3 | per cent.
4 7, 037.93 continued at 3 | per cent.
516, 948, 748. 07 continued at 3^ per cent.
787
REGISTER.
INTEREST ON THE. P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n u e d .
D E T A I L OE A P P R O P R I A T I O N S FROM 1835 TO 1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
Loan, act of July
12,1882.
Year.
1835
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
Total.
$57, 973.45
63 57
261 56
16, 997. 23
404, 564.10
175 596 74
296 062 66
773 036 52
528, 631. 97
1, 919, 827. 06
1, 067, 436. 37
865, 878.12
1,128 392" 49
2 396' 733 - 00
3, 570^389 73
3,784,438.43
3,713,661.14
3, 998, 497. 61
3, 666, 905. 24,
3,074,168 33
2, 315,'906. 25
1,954 651 99
1,679, 814. 29
1,567,732.27
2,638,456:48
...
'.
^
^
-
1844.'- - -. 1845
1846
..
1847 . •..
1848
1849. -..'.'.
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855......
18i)6
.. .
1857 - 1858
1859
.-
.
...
".."..
.
..
.
..
..
..
......:
.
.'
.
....
......
.
^
.
.
...
Total
-
41,596,076.60
•
i860
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
1
:
3,177, 775. 71
4,000,139.66
13,190 317 49
24, 729, 846. 61
53,685,421.69
77,399,750.87
133, 067, 512.' 19
143, 782, 220. 70
140, 424, 034. 89
130, 694, 242. 80
129, 235,442. 22
127,117,236.82
117,350,328.80
104,750,688 44
107.119 815 21
103,093 544 57
100, 243, 271. 23
97,124, 511. 58
102,501 339 55
105, 327, 949. 00
95,758,792 57
82, 508, 741.18
^ 71, 077, 206. 79
2 59,160,131.25
3 54,578 723 48
4 51, 386, 256.47
-..
:
.
' .'.
.....
..
.'
..
'
;
:
$6,352,478.38
8, 683, 961. 81
6, 260, 340. 92
Total.
21,^96,78L11
5 2, 232, 485, 241. 77
Aercrr.ejrate
21, 296, 781.11
2, 274, 081, 318. 37
1 $13,687,527.23 continued at 3 | per cent; no separate appropriation.
2 7,698,848.85 continued at 3^ per cent; no separate appropriation.
3 581,916.41 continued at 3^ per cent.
4 9,540.80 continued at 3^ per cent.
^ 21,977,833.29 continued at 3* per cent.
b
788
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
INTEREST ON THE P U B L I C DEBT—Continned.
A D V A N C E S O N A C C O U N T O E L O A N S C O N T I N U E D A T 3^ P E R C E N T .
[As contained.in t h e foregoing sheets.]
J u l y and
L o a n of 1863.
A u g u s t , 1861.
$2, 899, 345. 66
130,815.11
Net
\
•
$856, 957. 06
2, 768, 530. 55
Total . . . .
Deduct renavments ^
856, 957. 06
F u n d e d loan,
188L
Total.
$10, 062, 039. 62 $13, 818, 342. 34
130-815 11
10, 062, 039. 62
13, 687, 527. 23
••
[ A s f u r n i s h e d b y t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s Office.]
" Bonds ".
'•' I n t e r e s t c h e c k s "
Total
$1,128, 833. 73
1, 770, 511. 93
.".:
$25, 771. 80
831,185. 26
$2.78
10, 062, 036. 84
$1,154,608 31
12, 663, 734. 03
2, 899, 345. 66
.
856, 957. 06
10, 062, 039. 62
13, 818, 342. 34
1 R e p a y m e n t s above ( " n o p e r s o n a l c r e d i t ' ' ) apply to bonds.
1SS3.
[ A s c o n t a i n e d in t h e f o r e g o i n g s h e e t s . ]
Total
D e d u c t repayments''^
$322, 006. 31
$1, 067,321.29
$6. 377, 778. 88
68, 257. 63
$7, 767,106.48
68, 257. 63
322, 006. 31
1, 067, 321. 29
6, 309, 521. 25
7, 698, 848.85
.
Net
[As f u r n i s h e d b y t h e T r e a s u r e r ' s Office. ]
$5, 293. 40
316, 712. 91
Total
$226, 245. 91
841, 075. 38
$644, 4.03.16
5, 733, 375. 72
$875, 942. 47
6, 891,164. 01
322, 006. 31
"Bonds"
'' I n t e r e s t checks "
1, 067, 321. 29
6, 377, 778, 88
7, 767,106. 48
2 Of abOA'C r e p a y m e i i t s $67,600.08 (no p e r s o n a l c r e d i t ) a p p l y t o " b o n d s , " a n d $657.55 ( p e r s o n a l
credit) apply to " c h e c k s . "
S5J]?11?IAKY.
[As contained in t h e foregoing sheets.]
T o t a l , 1882.
T o t a l , 1883.
2,899, 345. 66
322, 006. 31
$856, 957. 06
1, 067, 321. 29
Aggregate
:
D e d u c t r e p a y m e n t s , 1882 a n d 1883 '*....
3, 221, 351. 97
130, 815.11
1, 924, 278. 35
16, 439, 818. 50
68,257.63
21, 585, 448. 82
199, 072. 74
3, 090, 536. 86
1, 924, 278. 35
16, 371, 560. 87
21, 386, 376. 08
N e t , 1882 a u d 1883.
$10, 062, 039. 62 $13, 818,342. 34
6, 377, 778. 88
7, 767,106.48
[ A s f u r n i s h e d b y t h e T r s a s u r e r ' s Office.'
" B o n d s " 1882 a n d 1883
•' I n t e r e s t c h e c k s , ' ' 1882 a n d 1883
'
$1,134,127.13
2, 087, 224. 84
$252, 017. 71
1, 672, 260. 64
$644, 405. 94
15,795,412.56
$2, 030, 550. 78
19, 554, 898. 04
T o t a l 1882 a n d 1883
3, 221, 351, 97
1, 924, 278. 35
16, 439, 818. 50
21, 585, 448. 82
3 0 f a b o v e r e p a y m e n t s , $130,815.11 a n d $67,600.08= $198,415.19 (no p e r s o n a l credit) a p p l y t o " b o n d s , "
a n d $657.55 ( p e r s o n a l c r e d i t ) a p p l y t o " i n t e r e s t c h e c k s . "
REGISTER.
^
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n n e d ;
789
^
ADVANCES ON ACCOUNT OF LOANS CONTINUED A T 3^ P E R CENT—Continued.
[As contained in the foregoing sheets.]
July and
L o a n of 1863.
A u g u s t , 1861.
E u n d e d loan,
1881.
Total.
No separate appropriation:
$2,768, 530. 55
322, 006. 31
1883
Total
...
S e p a r a t e l y a p p r o p r i a t e d for—
1884
1885
Total
Aircrreirate
{See Statement of expenditures.
k
$856, 957. 06 $10, 062, 039. 62 .$13,687,527.23
i,067,32L29
6, 309, 521. 25
7,698,848.85
3, 090, 536. 86
7
1, 924, 278. 35
16, 371, 560. 87
21, 386, 376. 08
8, 372. 73
1, 251. 20
3, 394. 41
1, 251. 67
570,149. 27
7, 037. 93
581,916.41
9, 540. 80
9, 623. 93
4, 646. 08
577,187. 20.
. 591,457.21
3,100,160. 79
1, 928, 924. 43
16, 948, 748. 07
21, 977, 833. 29
For complete details, see Statement from 1860 to 18S5.)
790
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OE P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D
1885, INCLUSIVE.
4 to 6 per
cent.
G per cent.
Registered
debt, old.i
0 per ceut
stock, a c t s
Aug. 4 and
12,1790.
Year.
$22. 53
2,455. 58
939.70
1835...
1336
$52.50
93. 82
1337
1B38
401.16
1339
1340
.-15.38
1841
1842 (to D e c . 3 r.
1843 (to J u n e 30).
1344
1345
1. 079. 40
1346
'657.89
1347
23.89
1848
881. 22
1849
"...
370.17
1850
1851 . .
"""49i."78'
1852
357. 67
279. 66
1853
1854
26.79
1855
1856
•
1857
1858
1859
.23
1, 781. 60
1, 586. 56
.14.38
5, 070. 53
20, 981. 24
7, 945. 57
4,717.10
1, 270. 69
715. 51
1; 840. 49
775. 79
749. 66
2 963.35
73.92
6.60
289. 63
4,731. 33
50, 260.10
Sum
18865
4^ p e r c e n t .
Deferred 6 p e r 3 p e r cent Undetermined
4^ p e r c e n t
c e n t stock, a c t s s t o c k , a c t s 6 a n d 3 p e r c e n t stock. M a r .
Aug. 4 and
Aug. 4 and
s t o c k s , 1790.
' 3, 1795.
12, 1790.
12, 1790.
$121.17
21, 537. 61
540. 50
L81
.11
233.15
1, 001. 29
.07
.28
2,568.74
19,491.10
2,941.12
45£.80
714.57
1, 522.17
351. 75
286. 09
502.51
55.82
37. 86
164." 94"
$116,012. 74
956. 98
$56. 25
•
863.74
1,542.80
3, 819. 84
10,519.42
6, 607.15
633.55
892. 79
270.48
262. 51
386. 08
460. 86
95. 21
47.40
26.51
108. 82
$1,155. 57
114.32
75. 40
71.72
12. 70
29.93
50.72
105.00
14.69
52, 531. 46
143, 521. 63
82.08
3 L 615. 36
56. 25
-
-.--.
" •
1
1
• " " •
1
i
^
•
.31
....
82. 08
^
.31
Total
Aggregate
6 and 8 per
cent.
3 p e r cent.
4.31
Total
I860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866 ..."
1867-.'.
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877.'
18781879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
6 per cent.
ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
4,731.33
" 50,260.10
82. 08
52, 531. 77
143,603. 71
1,615.36
56.25
[Included in the above are the following i)ayments out of balances from 1834 c
^
$22. 53
1, 233. 58
1835
1836
Total.
$121.17
6,155. 38
$75, 519. 45
$56. 25
1, 256.11
6,276.55.
75, 519. 45
56.25
' Appropriations, " Certain parts of domestic debt."
2 jjxcess of repayment.
• After exhaustive research, owing to the loss of several books, etc., it was found utterly impracti^
cable to more definitely determine these payments. '' Outstanding warrants from 1840 and 1845.
''Out of appropriations in 1885.
i
791
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n n e d .
^
D E T A I L OE P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E EOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
5^ p e r c e u t .
1835
1836
18371838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
...
1845
1846
. .
1847 . . . .
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
.. .
1855
1856
...
1857
1858
1859
1800
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
"•879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
8 per cent.
G per cent.
6 p e r cent.
G per cent.
jSnf3M7l8' ''^''ll^,^^y'^
5^ p e r c e n t
stock, a c t
M a r . 3,1795.
Year.
•
G p e r cent.
Louisiana
Exchanged 6
Converted
6 -pev c e n t
per cent stock, d p e r cent
stock, a c t
a c t E e b . 11,
stock, a c t
N o v . 10,1803.
1807.
F e b . 11,1807.
$70.00
$93. 75
$165.00
1$365.19
4.50
294. 00
268. 00 .
22.50
642.44
337.05
30.00
783. 33
975. 27
388. 32
134.00
$112.50
12. 00
79.50
18. 00127. 50
98 41
84 89
$182. 82
25.57
.
10. 35
42.00
99. 00
64.00
04. 00
6 23
30.00
19 56
1
"
•:
1 •
1
1
165. 00
Total-
1,106. 30
2, 746. 92
379. 50
218. 74
302,84
•
:.
. .
•
. ...
1
Sum ..
1886"'^
Total
Aggregate
0
1
1
i
-
1
1,106.30
165.00
2, 746. 92
379.50
218.74
[Included in the above are the following payments out of balances from 1834;]
1835 •
1836
Total
$165.00
165. 00
f
•
1$365.19
' 365.19
1 Excess of repayment.
$70. G
O
70.00
2 Out of aiDpropriations in 1885.
302. 84
792
REPORT O N ' T H E
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
FINANCES.
DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : .PER ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, INCLUSIVE-Continued.
G p e r cent.
6 per cent.
6 p e r cent.
G per cent.
G per cent.
5 per cent.
-
0 per cent
16-million
6 per cent
Exchanged 6
7i-million
Treasury
temporary
loan, a c t M a r . loan, a c t M a r . p e r c e n t stock, loan, a c t F e b . loan, a c t A u g . n o t e s , a c t
• 14,1812.
a c t J u l y 6,1812.
8, 1813.
2, 1813.
M a r . 4,1814.
14,1812.
Year.
1835..
1836
1837
1838
1839
1840-.
.
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848..
IS40
1850..
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855..
1856
1857
1858 . •
1859..
163. 86
150.00
$43,- 857. 71
$3,908.11
20. 98
180.00
•162.-27
191.93
237.22
1.56. 77
26.18
16.17
1, 066. 38
1,827.12
1,088.54
465. 45
• 90. 00
57. 90
8.25
$11. 07
11. 07
1.08
317-.-36
300. 00
$125. 23
96.00
. . 558. 68
293. 32
• 35.00
• 200. 04
.26
9. 00
570.16.
1, 048. 69
686. 56
50.41
405. 00
15.00
90.00
7.26
40.50
.
Total.
I860
1861
1862
1863
1804
1865
1866
1867
1863
186!)
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875 . .
1876
1877
1878 '
1879
1880
1881...
1882
1883
1884
1885...
$46. 08 ^
$1, 774.18
3,280.08
125.23
669. 94
• 7,'362. 7
48, 905. 55
23.22
..'
.
.
,.
1
• i
:::::::::::: T : : : :
i
Sum . .
1886
Total .
3, 280. 08
Aggregate
125.23
669. 94
48, 905. 55
_
7, 362. 77
[Included in the above are the folioAving payments out of balances from 1834:]
1835
1836
.
1
• - .
•
•.
$1; 774.18
Total .
,
$2.30
$43, 782. 71
S3, 899.11
1,774.18
2.30
43,782.71
3, 899.11
23. 22
793
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OE P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
5 per cent.
Year.
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.......
6 per cent.
G per cent.
7 per cent.
5 | per cent.
$99. 30
$14, 901.18
126.98
-$22.68
•7.56
$6, 987. 72
• 14.77
548. 66
525;GO
147.11
300. G
O
612. 06
924. 90
338. 05
•
.'696. G
O
1,068.43
352. 20
146. 06
120. 00
-.300.00
56.24
8.76
1-1. 57
18. 59
•
$1, 059. 97
$140. 89.
199.51
3. 49
87. 50
17.01
•
194.40
r
-:••
1. 53
997. 88
300.86
4.66
52.64
367. 50
76.97
7.4.0
• 105. G
O
63.98
7.00
-
j
•
Total.
I860 .1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
18661867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875 . .
1876 1
1877
1878
-1879
1880
1881
1882
•
1883
1884
1885
G per cent.
Treasury
10-million loan, 6-million loan, U n d e s i g n a t e d 7 p e r c e n t stock, T r e a s u r y
n o t e s , a c t Dec. a c t M a r . 24,
a c t M a r . 24,
loan, a c t M a r .
a c t E e b . 24,
notes, act
1814.
26,1814.
1814.
24,1814.
F e b . 24,1815.
1815.
30. 24
18, 371. 99
9, 937. 29
1,161. 35
2, 036. 93
493. 21
-
.
'
1
1
„•,
-
Sum
1886
Total
Aggregate
30. 24
18, 371. 99
9, 937. 29
1,161. 35
2,036.93
[Included iu tho above are the following payments out of balances from 1834:;
1
1835
1836
$14, 884. 32
Total -
$6, 987. 72
n , 059. 97 1
$140. 89
14, 884. 32
6,987.72
1,059.97 1
140. 89
493. 21
IU
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S :
Year.
P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
6 per cent.
G per cent.
DEBT—Continued.
5 per cent.
5 p e r cent.
5 per cent.
4 | per ceut.
Exchanged 5 4i per cent
5 per cent
^ 6 p e r c e n t 5 p e r c e n t loan,
Treasuryp e r c e n t s t o c k , loan, a c t
loan, a c t M a r . a c t A p r . 20,
n o t e s t o c k , a c t lc)an, a c t M a r . a c t M a y 15,
M a y 24,1824.
3,1821.
1820.
3,1815.
F e b . 24,1815.
1822.
1835
1836.
1837
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844 .
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
18i>3
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
$41, 374. 53
78.75
$6, 522. 55
601.94
2,708.77
491. 51
45. 93
' 90.00
$36.00
"
293. 92
$208, 750. 71
67,815.18
'
37.50
$739.94
$73,165. 78
176.00
0
72.36
24.33
24.96
6.75
121. 50
1, 980. 56
20. 46
65". G
O
122.77
3.91
.97
157. 50
333.65
Total.
4.5, 553. 81
278,913.68
6,816.47
739.94
73,172. 53
278, 913. 68
739.94
73,172.53
18< JG
18(31
1862
1863
18(54.
]8()5 . . . .
18()6
18(57
18(5818(59 -. .18'iO
1871
1872
1873
1874
187'5
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880.-1
1881
18S2
1883
1884
1885
i
:
:
'u}
'1
Sura . •
1886 •
Total
Aggregate
333.65
45, 553. 81
6, 816. 47
[Included in the above are the following payments out of balances from 1834:]
1835
1836.......
Total.
•
$36.66
$40, 696. 83
$6, 522. 55
$208, 750. 71
65, 721. 90
36.00
40, 696. 83
6, 522. 55
274, 472. 61
$739.94
739. 94.
$73,165.78
. 73,165.78
im
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT--Continued.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO^
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
4^ p e r c e n t .
Year.
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
Total.
4 | per cent.
4^ p e r c e n t .
** T r e a s u r y n o t e s p r i o r t o 1 8 4 6 . " I n t e r e s t
j \ of 1 t o 6 p e r . c e n t g-enerally.
E x c h a n g e d 4^ E x c h a n g e d 4 i
4^ p e r c e n t
Treasury
T r e a s u r y note^, T r e a s u r y
t oc
loan, a c t M a y p e r tc e n a ys t26,k , p e r c e n t s t o c l s , n o t e s , a c t Oct. a c t M a y 21,
notes, a c t
ac M
a c t M a r . 3,
26,1824.
12,1837.
M a r . 2,1839.
1838.
1824.
1825.
$27,879. 22
$11, 465.15
43,545.22
352.62
396.56
$1,790.40
319.92
$14, 657. 30
101, 087.13
5, 058.91
. 1„34L22
573.23
177.35
1,119.00
542. 29
117.15
283. 03
788. 88
294. 51
101.39
L50
65. 08
6.46
_
$339. m
268, 085. 55
11, 297. l a
2,981.24
1„021.67
^196.34
I, 048.19
57L49
877.17
271. 47
201. 66
203. 83
13. 92
69.59
6.96
6.96
$30, 661.21
144, 381.60'
1,647.4:3^
444 76'
17 87
6. 00;
..
34. 80;
;.\
—
177,158.87
6.96
28, 028.40
55,010.37
2,110. 32
126, 221. 39
287, 227.18 •
•
18C0
1861 . . i . . .
1862
1863
1864.
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871.
18721873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879- . .
1850.1881
1882
1883
1884. . . .
1885
16.46
..
*
3 5.00
,
0
1886.
2 6. 96
-
11.40
6.96
..
11. 46
Total Aggregate
28, 628. 40
55,010.37
2,110.32
126,232.85
6.96
287,234.14. • 177,158. 87
[Included in the above are t h e following repayments out of balances from 1834.]
1835
1836
$27,879.22
Total -
$11,465.15
43,545.22
$1,758.32
27, 879. 22
55, 010. 37
1, 758. 32
•
-
-
•
.
1 Paid as "Treasury notes prior to 1846" out of appropriations " I n t e r e s t Treasury notes," balance from 1859.
2 Paid as " Treasury notes prior to 1846" otit of " I n t e r e s t Treasury notes," balance from 1859.
V 3 Appropriation, "Treasury notes prior to 1846."
796
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
" T r e a s u r y notes prior to
1 8 4 G , " i n t e r e s t xV of 1
to G per cent generally.
5g, 5 | , a n d G
per ceut.
Treasury
notes, a c t
F e b . 15,1841.
L o a n of 1841,
a c t J u l y 21,
1841.
G p e r cent.
" T r e a s u r y notes prior t o
1 8 4 6 , " i n t e r e s t t o of I t o
G per cent generally.
Year.
Treasury
notes, a c t
M a r . 31,1840.
1835..
1836
1837
1838
. rT]
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845.......
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850"
1851..
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
'1857'
1858.
1859...
.
Total,
I860
1861
1862.
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868.
1869
1870
1871
1372
1373.
1374..
1375
1376
1877
1878 .
1879
1880'
1881.
1882
1883
1884
1885..
•
:
$14,172. 74
185, 437.16
70, 628. 64
4, 878.74
7,641.08
803. 30
386. 40
'652.38
41.21
24.33
12. 94
2L24
.$1,350.60
263, 017. 70
70, 614. 37
159, 613.98
23, 674. 33
2, 330. 39
2 2,865.18
4446, 53
664, 48
7129.31
26.73
49. 58
$21, 510. 07
409, 652. 72
565, 936,11
79, 397,27
801, 64
165.00
146. 63
246. 03
420. 00
6.95
47, 29
10 284, 756. 69
11 530, 780. 89
135.00
30. 00
395,00
1,078,835.47
...
Sum
L o a n of 1842, T r e a s u r y n o t e s , T r e a s u r y
a c t A p r . 15, a c t J a n , 31,1842. n o t e s , a c t
1842.
A u g . 31,1842.
13 5. 73
i n . 56
15. 00
15 5. 50
$173.17
194, 661. 71
568, 814. 76
501, 700. 35
408, 807.13
76, 095. 53
440, 740. 62
692, 039. 59
279, 398. 61
300, 677. 37
553,115.91
487,734.50
430, 849.74
914,747,48
413, 234. 88
195, 769. 30
168, 079.34
0, 62G, 699. 99
74, 986. 88
132,175.36
159, 493. 40
214, 691. 68
119, 612, 80
31, 294, 66
4, 273. 36
861, 21
105. 00
582. 00
150. 00
360. CO
$16, 578. 36
9, 603, 99
327, 594.20
14, 673, 08
4,509.61
S3;o05. 60
5 729.17
6 309.27
8187.24
92.43
14,10
7,75
1L13
33,44
»3,86
189.69
$234. 73
169,747.59
3, 930.93
548.80
1, 307. 53
2, 919.39
9.00
9.00
12. 00
270, 00.
1, 260, 00
6.00
8,43
12377,551,35
180, 254. 97
1313,67
159,00
1512, 00
• -
'5 3.00
'5 6.00
15 3. 00
_
15, 00
16 2.70
60.00
7.00
1886
8.43
135. 00
90.00
2L00
90.00
738, 832. 35
46,67
1
Total
i!Lggregate
7,00
8.43
90. 00
738, 832. 35
46.67
1' 284, 763. 69
530, 789. 32
1,078.925.47
7,365,532,34
377, 598. 02
180, 254.97
Paid on purloined notes: i$296.22, 2$715.75, 3$i,i76.92, 4$129,71, 5$124.95, 6$i2.15, ^$49,14, 8$44.3i^
9 $3,86, io$296.22, n $894.60, i2$i,3G2.19.
13Paid as " T r e a s u r y notes prior to 1846 " out of " l u t e r e s t Treasury notes " balance from 1859.
14Purloined: "Paid^ as Treasury notes prior to 1846 " out of " I n t e r e s t on public debt."
i5Paid as "Treasury notes prior to 1846 " out of " Interest on public debt."
. i6A.ppropriation "Treasury notes prior to 1846."
1 Purloined, $297.72.
7
797-
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L O F ; P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
"Interest
Treasury notes
prior to 184G"
j \ of 1 a n d G
percent.
Year.
xVoflto53
per cent.
5 per cent.
G per ceut.
5 | to 6 per
cent.
5 per cent.
Treasury
L o a n of 1843, T r e a s u r y n o t e s , L o a n of 1846, M e x i c a n i n d e m - T r e a s u r y
nity stock, a c t notes, a c t
a c t J u l y 22,
a c t J u l y 22,
n o t e s , a c t M a r . a c t M a r , 3,
1846.
A u g . 10,1846, J a n . 28,1847.
1846.
3,1843,
1843.
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
,
$4, 931, 50
:
•
-
4, 931, 50
3,129, 278,27
.
$19,865,71
41,174. 00
29,971.31
4,176.76
618. 90
267. 30
356.40
54.00
5. 40
5. 40
8,10
8.10
i$3,103. 28
19,161.41
314, 654, 64
156, 537. 48
146, 748. 78
223, 546. 89
311, 266. 30
168, 972,15
272, 209. 32
682, 227. 01
118, 211. 04
2, 660. 08
489, 05
$21, 784. 46
22,437. 97
7, 085.22
23,462.19
582. 27
00. 71
i $7,938.18
ni,l8L50
1,078,158.93
!354, 565; 68 i 23,145. 76
1,479.00
204. 00
61.50
9.00
97.50
'
1, 576, 841. 05
... - .|----
96,51L38
2, 413, 580, 93
5.40
2.70
Total.
1860
1861 . .
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869 . .
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1818 '
1879
1880
1881
1SS2
1883
1884
1885
$37, 515, 00
304, 713. 07
337,197. 03
252, 394.06
58,167. 50
325, 003. 76
406,188. 90
142, 358. 28
202, 270. 26
354, 348. 76
229, 624,15
17, 962: 50
461, 477. 50
57. 50
24. 21
44. 02
12.00
. 330.00
L53
27.00
50.00
125. 00
75,412. 82
2 70
382, 50
.
•
30, 00
30. 00
210. 00
o
5.40
Sum ..
"•886..
557. 50
Total.
Aggregate
"
^
6,00
557.50
4,931,50
3,129, 835, 77
13. 50
675, 76
13.50
675. 76
96, 524. 88
. 2, 414, 256. 69
1 Excess of repayment.
41.70
V
75, 412. 82
41.70
1, 576, 882. 75
798
B E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n u e d .
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS ENTERED ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, INCLUSIVE-Continued.
G per cent.
I Year.
, L o a n of 1847,
a c t J a n . 28,
1847.
1835
1836
. . .•
1837
1838
'
1839
'
1840
1841 •-- . .
1842
1843..
1844
18-45
18.46...
1847
18.18
1849
1850.
1851
.-•
1852
1S53
1854
1855
1850...
'
I&57
1858...
1859.
G per cent.
G per cent.
Bounty land
scrip, act
F e b . 11,1847.
L o a n of 1848,
a c t M a r , 31,
1848.
5 per ceut.
,3 t o G p e r c e n t . 5 p e r c e n t .
T e x a s i n d e m - T r e a s u r y n o t e s , L o a n of 1858,
n i t y s t o c k , a c t : a c t D e c . 23,
xict J u n e 14,
Sept. 9,1850. '
1857.
:
1858.
0
.
$28.11
431, 477, 36
360, 818. 38
677, 654. 90
547,037.89
1, 757,478. 50 '
•624,197.60
L 382,124.11
3, 998,653. 28
1, 491,47:9. 61
650,052.13
561,552.80^
•Total . 12,482,:554.67
.
•
_$22,87
874.12
6, 399.18
5, 912. 95
420.75
27.'.94'
41. {)6
6.78
13,70,6.55
17.99
• 9.06
1 $66, 491.42 •
235, 718, 20
386,756.36
363,060.64
1,191, 307.14
1,:087,,613.87
917., 470. 55
L 891, •647.12
1,004,418.98
•602,133.13
532,:277.50
8,145,912.07
267, 049. 00
303,119. 50
.533,398.25
;5O5„066.25
;523,90L75
•915,374.00
• 438, 001. 00
556,126.29
382,•716. 00
.555, .648.18
942.00
90. 00
$250,000.00
287,095.22
346,629.73
210,-593.91
.186,297.65
241,630.14
161,550.OO
l,-683,796.65
162, .525, 00
128, 850, 00
151,225,00.
•.136,350,00
143, 650, 59
164,666:90
44,790,00
60,500.00
1,675. 00
1,250.00
150, 00
2 30.62
800. 00
•
$8, 814. 51
576,888.15
585,702,66 •
$143,227.19
143,227.19
I860..
1361
1862
1863
;
1864
.:
1865-......;
1866.......
1867.
1868
.1869.
:
1870........
1871
1872
•18731874-:-....'
1875...
1876
1877
•
1878
;
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
25, 974. 93
318, 709. 50
:549,-892.86.:
530,544.00
:51O,250.15-:
1, i n , 645.60!
361,155, 00 " " '
^590, 683,11 •
.280,588.50:
659,853.89 •
6, 253. 76 " "
1, 800.00 '
1, 629. 00
€96. 00
737.-99
'90, 00
17.96
258.00
Sum ..
1886..
.4,951,167.25
65. 25
4,981,822.22
1,020,376.87
2,017,870.03 14,977,477.87
Total.
4, 951,167. 25
65.25
4,981,822.22
L-020,376,87
2, 017, 870, 03 14,977,477.87
A g g r e g a t e 17, 433, 721. 92
13, 771, 80
13,127, 734. 29
2,704,173.52
2, 603, 572. 69 .15,, 120, 705, 06
,"76'
3. 00
"3,'00"
"•'i'ss'
9.37
6.00
7,05
?40,oo:
390. 00
1, 850, 00
150, 00
21,875.00
3,16
• 105.00
42. 00
.33
100. 00
• 3;0O
1 Repayment,
766,871.32
1, 061, 910. 62
182, 022. 39
;6, 070.89
27.3.90
105. 01
- '24.44
:M8,24L27
494, 006. 26
973,194. 90
•935,150. 00
•955,147.80
1,533,125.00
952,515.00
1,007,750.00
4.'50"
848,750,00
3,00 1,243,625.00
• 12,00
839,350, 00
562, 96 1,123,775.00
955,625:00
920,800.00
1,066,825.00
3.'00"
213, 250. 00
7,075.00
13,300.00
3.00
13, 000. 00
3.00
12, 625. 00
11 097.04
5,875.00
500. 00
125.00
2,750.00
' 2 Excess of repayment.
799
EEGISTEK.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : • P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ' O N T H E BOOKS F.ROM 1835 TO
1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
6 t o 12 p e r
cent.
per cent.
Year.
6 p e r cent.
0 p e r c e n t , cont i n u e d a t 3;^ C p e r c e n t .
per cent. .
G p e r cent". \
.
Treasury
L o a n of 1860,
L o a n , a c t s J u l y O r e g o n •war
a c t J u n e . 2 2 , n o t e s , :act D e c . T r e a s u r y n o t e s , L o a n , a c t Eel>. i 17 a n d A u g . • debt, a c t
8,1861.
a c t M a r . 2,1861.
5,186.1.
17,1860.
1860.
M a r . 2,1861,
. !
'
1835 . . . . !
1830
1837
18381839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844.
1845
1846;
1847
18,48
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856.
1857
1858
1859
"^
~
/
•
i
0
-.
i
•
1
i
-
Total .
^\
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
Sum ..
18862
•/.
$64, 968.13
213,. 756, 67
330, 709, 54
674,375,00
;252, 225, 00
340,125,00
209, 425.00
615,994.16
215,700.00
597, 294, 98
1,075,00
50.00
.
„
$393.'64"
1,145, 961.19"
809. 60 ,
"66.'66'.
,
$5,864.i7;
523,887.23
384, 685. 7 4 '
:69, ,686.33
17,152. 60
• 228.74
•48.00
;io. 82
^1L60
52.78
"•6.'66"
_
[I..
..,;
"25.'66''
250.00
ii'oo'
L50
1,001,.564. 61
$87, 540. 00
549,050.99
1,049,291.75
2,035,007.23
955,904.97
1,036, 708. 50
723,000.00
1,;825,029.54
788; 600. 86
1,400,304.00
1,080, 036.00.
815,340.00
L.394,-220.00
1,194,720.00
•635,310.00
1,146,480. 00
983,772.00
1,168, 654. 31 •
755,022.23
1, 427, 076.85
.636, 600. G
O
690. 00
1,770.00
330.00
$300, 000. 00
561,359. ,47
3,387,543.73
6,906,738.19
8,399,(649.90
10,335,-873.18
.8,449,773.15
1-6,«84,:203..12
8, 893,575.35
13,518,m2. 00
11,041,499.62
9,.207,116.59 •
13,493,367.00
12,580:,.855.50
:6,808, 270. 50
11, 878, 671. 00
9,064:, 980.00
I L 958,250. 50
7,966,;890.24
11,984,653.50
3,9,.405,70L73
40,579,599.25
•5 28,770,71
6:0., 597, 65
21,-690, 459. 23 7200,.361,-951, 88
81, .356.95
$3,435,^00
42,165.-00
;63,1G4,7.8
97,023.-00
61,530.00
64,707.-00
;5'8,326.00
:56,940,28
55,158.00
:56,75LO0
56,805.00
57,867.;25
50,316.00
:61,731.00
56,565.00
55,616. 40
32,724.00
56,523.. G
O
51,'625.-63
68,565.04
26 298.00
,4,662.00
1306..00
693. 00
1,139,425.38
3,515,973.48
1,147,229.83
Total.
3,515,973.48
1,147,229.83
1,001, 564. 61 21, 690,459. 23 9 200,363,308.83
1,139,425.38
Aggregate
3,515,973.48
L 117, 229. 83
1,001,564.61
:l, 139, 425. 38
21V-690,459. 23 20.0,363,308.83
\Excess of repayment.
^'Out of appropriation of 1885.
Continued at.3i^ percent.: 3,$35,6,7.40, 23; '$2,731,404,75.; 5.$1G .463,21; ^$1,338,65;; ^•.$3,100,006,:84.; «$153,95;
9$3,100,160,79,
800
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continned.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
7-1% p e r c e n t .
Year.
7j% p e r c e n t .
"Temporarv
S e v e n - t h i r t i e s , l o a n 1861,"
a c t J u l y 17,
negotiated
1861.
A u g . 19,1861.
4, 5 , and G
per cent.
G per cent.
G per cent.
6 per cent.
Temporary
loan, a c t s
F i v e - t w e n t i e s , Sinlving fund,
a c t F e b ; 25,
J u l y 11, 1862, a c t F e b . 25,
1862.
1862.
a n d J u n e 30,
1864.
Special
fund, a c t
F e b . 25,
1862.
1835
1336
1337
1838..
1839
1840..-.
1841.
1842
1843 . . . .
1844
•'-18451846
1847
18481849
1850...
1351
1852. •.•.....
1853
1854
1355
1856..
1857
1858
1859
Total .
1860
1301
1862
1363
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868-..
1869
1870
1371..:....
1872
1873
1874-.
1875
1876
18-77
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882.......
1883
1884
1885
Sum .
1886 ^
1 $795, 201. 20
2, 740, 853. 76
8, 386, 963. 60
15, 387,196. 81
1, 914, 272. 34
5, 006. 56
1,460. 93
1,623.97
643. 06
549,59
7,30
39,96
157,96
230. 70
3,42
33,66
16,62
10. 50
$124, 258. 00
497, 032. 00
2 $60, 455. 83
2, 332, 580. 58
2, 816, 029. 36
5,107,831.49
5, 548, 696. IG
2, 907, 370. 66
9,890.50
675. 63
361:82
69.76
101;03
•
8.08
11.87
33, 22
12.98
72.06
3,65
1 $88,118. 71
123, 206. 22
643, 705.17
33, 421, 748. 93
30, 454, 312. 76
37,1.94, 321. 26
18, 241, 852. 03
44. 209, 763. 05
24, 808," 757: 76
30, 853," 433, 30
31, 268, 744, 57
17, 835, 801, 39
15,009,425.92
10, 453; 266. 09
4, 590, 303. 66
47, 086; 81
17, 394, 03
5,488;34
2, 925:72
3,127. 08
912: 88
3,133:48
839. 60
4, 897. 87
27, 613, 991. 51
621,290.00
T o t a l - 27, 643, 991. 51
621, 290, 00
•1
.
M. 1
: '"d."".
1
//
. . .
- •
18,784,082.83 298, 959, 919. 77
621, 290. 00
$434,098.66 $1,649,661.91
1 484, 098. 06 ' 1, 049, 061. 91
18, 784, C82. 83 298, 959, 916. 77
3.00
A g g r e g a t e 27, 643,991. 51
1
1
"
18,784,082.83 298, 959, 919. 77
1 Excess of repayment.
i .
-$3,292.24 of tbis amount, representing $1, 234, 415 principal, was ^n 5 per cent temporary loans
prior to the passage of the act of Feb. 25,1862, but was subsequently classed under that act.
3 Out of appropriation of 188L.
801
REGISTEE.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C D E B T — C o n t i n u e d .
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E R ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t i n u e d .
6 p e r cent.
5 per cent.
6 per cent.
5 per cent.
6 per cent.
Certificates
indebtedness,
M a r . 1 a n d 17,
1862, a n d
M a r , 3, 1863.
Year.
6 per cent
continued a t
3A p e r c e n t .
L o a n of 1863,
a c t Mar."3,
1863.
One a n d t w o
year Treasu r y notes,
a c t M a r . 3,
1863.
C o m p o u n d interest notes,
a c t s M a r . 3,
1863, a n d
J u n e 30,1864.
Ten-forties,
a c t M a r . 3,
1864.
Five-twenties, a c t
M a r . 3,1864.
/
^
1835
1836 . . . . . .
1837
1838
1839
1840.
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
18481849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856.:
18571858
1859
•1
Total -
;±i :
1860 . . . . . .
iftfii
1862
1863
$2, 490, 549. 05
1864
--- 8, 504, 031. 85
1865
10, 090,174. 85 "$i,'226,'844.'99'
3, 242, 551. 69
1866
7, 294, 645. 21
4, 060, 045. 64
1867
2,765,933.63
3, 273, 377. 71
879. 28
1868
G, 738, 710. 87
825. 37
1869
3, 580, 251. 00
106.52
1870
5, 332, 201. 95
1871
4, 381, 095. 00
1872
3, 690, 670, 50
1873 . . . .
5, 324, 385. 00
1874
5, 092, 455. 00
1875
2, 604, 570. 00
1876
4, 690, 583. 45
1877
3, 922, 449. O
O
1878
60.00
4, 804, 899, 00
1879
3,080,99L98
1880
4, 684, 040. 32
1881
23, 652,074. 96
1882
32, 581, 641, 32
1883
4 845,700.50
1884
67, 064.13
1885
$53,179. 70
5, 985, 093. 47
1, 980, 258. 41 $4, 368, 832. 24
435, 855. 42
4, 930, 382, 48
37,435. 64 16, 251, 671.19
15,739,32
8, 532, 611. 62
5,840, 69
141,836. 88
3, 240. 30
66, 376, 42
2, 200. 35
33, 787. 90
1,573, 01
24, 361. 24
1,108,68
13,659.84
974. 96
9, 232. 67
549. 93
7,800.92
620.18
6, 014. 06
395.12
4, 943.12
244.11
2, 741, 22
284. 70
3, 363, 99
169. 50
2, 361. 07
284.94
1, 858. 52
238. 58
1, 317. 26
110. 00
1, 226, 08
134. 92
L 001,07
'$326,530.08
1377,485.53
6, 749, 020.14
^$50,977.28
9, 655, 005. 49
48, 390,19
5, 278, 480. 69
173, 325. 00
477, 675. 00
15,500,456.35
218, 733. 00
6,167, 220. 83
231 745 84
1.2, 846, 739. 70
8, 576, 303. 98 . 175, 646. 26
10, 937, 239. 91
141, 912. 90
8, 844, 417. 22
134, 258 79
56, 796. 00
6, 677, 941. 87
9, 716, 722. 44
43, 361. 30
9,691,816.26
14, 067. 85
9, 5 n , 983. 75
7, 322, 493. 47
11, 024, 674. 70
27.00
2, 830, 304. 70
22, 754. 26
10, 535. 61
7, 768. 01
4,331.71
31,147, 205. 76 C76, 810, 604. 01
72, 574, 02
8, 525, 531. 93
5.00
34, 405, 379, 85
89, 24
140, 672,195, 48
16, 25
1, 664, 961. 85
T o t a l - 31,147, 205. 76 876, 813,178, 03
8, 525, 536. 93
34, 405, 469. 09
140, 672, 211. 73
1, 664, 961. 85
8, 525, 536. 93
34, 405, 469. 09
140, 672, 21L 73
1,664,961.85
Sum..
1886»
'
" • •
A g g r e g a t e 31,147, 205. 76 76,813,178.03
^Excess of repayment.
Continued at 3^ per cent: 2.$25,295.46; ^$1,064,857.82; '$837,216.50; 5$i,530.63; 6$i,928,9O0.41; ^$24.02;
«$1,928,924.43, "
» Out of appropriation of 1885.
FI 94-
-51
802'
REPORT
ON T H E
EINANCES.
INTEREST ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continned.
( D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : J^ER - ACCOUNTS ENTERED ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
5'
1885, INCLUSIVE—Continued.
6 per cent.
r
I Year.
7^ .
per cent.
3 per cent.
Navy pension
Seveu^thirFive-twenties,. actsfund,, a c t s
t i e s , a c t J u n e J u n e 30,1864, : J u l y 1,1864,
30, 1864.
M a r . 3,1865.
J u l y 23,. 1868.,
6 per cent.
6 per cent.
Five-twenConsols of
t i e s , a c t M a r . 1865; a c t Mar..
3, 1865.
3, 1865.
6 per cent.
Consols of
1867, a c t
M a r . 3,1865.
1835
1836
-.1837
1838
1839:
1840--.
1841
1842
1843
' 1844
1845
i]846
il847
i1848
il849
• 1850
11851
^1852
11853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
•
Total -
•
.
I860
18611862
1863.......
•1864
1865
$97, 849.55
1866...
4, 622, 057.75
1867
6,228,254.12
1868
•- 3, 862, 476.00
1869
n,5n,713;54
1870
5, 942. 244.00
1871
7,588; 163. 52
1 8 7 2 . . . : . - . . 5,954,523:77
1873-•4, 581, 982.82
1874...
4, 543, 606. 08
1 8 7 5 - . - . . . . 3,489, 669. G
O
1876
3, 365, 996:74
1877
747,425. 63
1878
6,479.36
18795,609.74
1880..
1, 925. 77
1881
1,151. 92
1882
210.47
1883
3, 376. 55
1884
39.47
1885
166.18
1 $2, 023, 953. 30
33, 252, 052.40
72,121, 344. 39
32,592,697.03
5,456,135.74
76,766.12
9, 587.21
15,564.22
13, 232.10
4,205. 95
4,111.65
2,513.83
3,060.45
2, 346.39
1^ 366. 85
844.93
364.97
582.14
487. 23
479. 93
423.37
• 1. $1. 05
$486, 666. 66
1320,101.85
652,500.00 , 7,293,005.41 1 $2,722, 573. 0 1
• 765,000.00
5,517,034.95 : 14,084,691.28 i'$677,"777.*67
615,369.10 17,112,250.01
22,242,279:65 21,016,836.51
420, OGO. 00
9,833,74^8.00
17,440, 384, 50 19,678,806.00
420, 000. 00 12,321,867.60
21,520,145.39 24, 783, 571. 08
420,000. 00 10,704,. 539.. 07
14, 424,067. 95 18, 826, 044. 76
9,806,774.72
• 420,000.00
12,888,993. 87 18, 069,148. 39
9, 989, 361. 59
420,000.00
13,122, 469,76 19,535,949.57
420,000.00
9,121, 429. 50
12, 678, 375. 00 19, 938, 853. 50;
420, OGO. 00
8,077,676.82
9, 335, 056. 50 13, 400, 421.00
420,000.00
9,905,951.34
12,712, 694. 44 20, 500, 236, 00
420, 000. 00
4,288, 036. 08
9, 715, 896. 37 12,929,007,37
420, OOO. 00
19,490.53
8, 516, 688. 66 18, 932, 647. 89
420, 000. 00
2,30L52
1, 996,704. 05 15, 234, 793. 99
420, 000. G
O
2,066. 55
528, 713. 59 2,771,258.41
210,000.00
35.12
9, 808. 79
22, 701. 71
420,000.00
1,138.18
3, 447. 20
19, 620. 93
630,000.00
3, 043.49
14, 287. 32
23, 278. 74
420, OOG. 00
1,271. 39
2, 498. 35
6, 602. 01
S u m . - 62, 554, 921.98 141, 534,303. 60
1886 2
18.25
9, 233, 535. 76 113,680» 918.97
168, 514, 629. 66 225,012,000.79
116.61
41.28
T o t a l - 62, 554, 921.98 141, 534, 321. 85
9, 233, 535. 76 113,680, 918. 97
168,514,670.94 225,012,117.40
A g g r e g a t e 62, 554, 921. 98 141, 534,321.85
9,233,535.70 113,680, 918. 97
168, 514, G70. 94 225,012,117.40-
1 Excess of repayment.
2 Out of appropriation of 1885.
803
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON THE P U B L I C DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF: P A Y M E N T S : PEE. ACCOUNTS ENTERED ON ,THE BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, INCLUSIVE-Continued.
G per cent.
3 per cent.
Year.
4 per cent.
6 per cent.
G percent.
G per cent. °
3 p e r c e n t cerC e n t r a l Pacific U n i o n Pacific
Consols of; Certificates intificates, actsEailroad bonds,
Railroad
M a r . 2,1867,
1868, a c t M a r , d e b t e d n e s s , a c t l)onds, a c t s
a c t s J u l y 1,
a n d J u l y 25,
J u l y 8,1870. J u l y 1,1862, a n d 1862, a n d J u l y 2,
3,1865.
1868.
1864.
J u l y 2, 1864,
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..
'
.
•
''
1. 1
1
|-...-1
----
j
1
. Total.
-1
I860
1861..
1
1862
1
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
$1,368,549,83 $1, 058, 232. 00
1870
1, 595, 994.92
2,198,118,00
1871...
1, 444, 907. 21
2, 724, 870. 82
1872
977, 992. 41
2, 236,269. 20
1873
304, 052, 36 ' 2,061,669.39:
1874
3, 032. 05
2,531,878.10
1875
2, 306, 755. 50
1876
1, 779, 457. 73
1877
2,174, 821. 50
1878
L 698, 626, 83
1879
2,294,94L75
1880
2,221,233.98
1881
406, 992. 54
1882
7," 151. 53
1883
3,536.53
1884
•.
3,851.46
1885.......
632.61
Sum ..
1886^
Central
Branch
U n i o n Pacific, A t c h i s o n
and Pike's
Peak, acts
J u l y 1,1862,
. a n d J u l y 2,
1864.
i
1
1 ..
1
1
''
!
$13, 360. 00
26, 860. 00
27,320.00
13,780.00
27,160. 00
27,120, 00
•
$42; 990. 00
34, 530. 00
218, 983. 37
521, 697. 37
549, 615.57
2,157,174, 30
1, 471, 361, 92
1,402,623.60
1,718, 467. 20
1,442, 647. 20
934,713.60
1,516,267.20
1, 551, 577, 20
1, 604, 377, 20
845, 073, 60
1, 542, 097, 20 .
1, 395, 757. 20
2,172, 610. 80
2, 328; 610. 80
2, 327; 620. 80 -
$8,042.34
146, 065, 77'
733, 073.46
756,170.19
2,355,560.26
1, 572, 870. 72
1,448,775.36
1,805,686.08
1, 497, 645. 36
1,006,890.72
1, 602, 098. 53
1,601,940.72
1,696,666.08
901, G65.-36
1, 602, 671. 24
1, 475, 205. 36
2,294,367.27
2, 450, 206.08
-2,448,106.08:
'$10,095. 47
1106,778.82
149,500.00
2142,980.00
95, 430. 00
88,170,00
100, 770. 00
88, 740. 00
54, 450, 00
iGO, 830, 00
95,610,00
98, 370. 00
50 340 00
- 95,160. 00
89, 730. 00.
137,130. 00
144, 600, 00
142,950,00
135,600.00
25,778,796,13
1, 650.00
25, 709, lOO: 46
135, 600. 00
25, 780,446; 13
27, .403, 406. 98- n , 6 9 L 9 3 4 . 2 9
25, 709,100. 46
135; 600. 00
25, 780, 446,13
27,403,406.98 3 1,691,934,29
5,694,528,78
25, 709,039,47
60.99
Total.
5, 694, 528. 78
Aggregate
5; 694,528, .78
1 Atchison and Pike's Peak.
2$38,370, Atchison and Pike's Peak.
-
27, 403,1G6..98 H , 6 9 L 6 3 4 . 2 9
300. 00
• 300.00
.3 Atchison and Pike's Peak, $204,744•29.
"^Out of appropriation, of 1885.
.804
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E E ACCOUNTS E N T E R E D ON T H E BOOKS FROM 1835 TO
1885, INCLUSIVE-Continued.
G per cent.
G p e r ceut.
Kansas Pacific, E a s t e r n W e s t e r n P a Division Union cific E . E .
bonds, acts
Pacific, a c t s
J u l y 1, 1862, J u l y 1, 1862,
a n d J u l y 2,
a n d J u l y 2,
1864.
1864.
Year.
G p e r cent.
5 p e r c e n t , continued a t U
percent.
4^ p e r c e n t .
4 per cent.
•
Sioux City
F u n d e d loan
F u n d e d loan F u n d e d loan
and Paciiic
1907, a c t s
E . E . b o n d s , 1881, a c t s J u l y 1891, a c t s J u l y
14, 1870, a n d
14, 1870, a n d J u l y 14,1870,
a c t s J u l y 1,
and J a n u a r y
J a n u a r y 20,
J a n u a r y 20,
1862, a n d
1871.
20, 1871.
1871.
J u l y 2,1864,
•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. :;..•.'.
•^-:L
5; iTotal^
lS<oO;,>::^.-i-i-:
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
i
^^
^
\
1 $6, 237. 04
112. 214.13
1103; 206. 48
1385, 295. 47
1 235, 539. 45
2 535,440.00
354, 570. 00
358, 770. 00
399, 090. 00
374, 760. 00
230, 760. 00
355, 050. 00
396, 270. 00
371, 040, 00
212, 460. 00
356, 820. 00 340, 620. 00
532, 530. 00
567, 600. 00
566, 550. 00
Sum . . "6,694,822,57
188612
30.00
T o t a l . '16,694,852.57
A g g r e g a t e '1 6, 694, 852. 57
$6, 677. 26
24, 328. 77
14, 700. 00
92, 001.33
114, 845.18
118,126. 80
121,443:60
122, 403. 60
67, 666. 80
113,583.00
109, 773. 60
117, 393. 60
62, 086. 80
117,543.60
114,423.60
173, 900. 40
177, 350.40
177, 350. 40
1, 845, 599. 34
$23, 683. 76
38, 772. 47
3$7,510.92
143, 181. 66
1,679,501,10
96, 379. 20
13,431, 304. 28
88,219.20
12, 222, 477. 55
106, 309. 20
16,472,172,89
90,169.20
17, 326, 921, 64
57, 729. 60
25, 677,158, 45
97,819.20
21, 447,191. 44
96,559.20
22,131,694.91
103, 039. 20
17, 224, 996, 89
51, 759. 60
27, 936, 804,03
• 92,329.20
91, 849. 20 119, 405,931, 74
139, 918. 80 5 10,443, 591, 84
146, 548. 80 6 16,465, 363. 23
7 21, 650. 73
146, 518, 80
$357, 749, 20
5, 030, 071. 59
7, 896, 814, 29
4, 276, 302. 66
10, 370, 446. 37
14, 733, 886, 65
12, 813, 893, 44
13, 276, 475. 89
16, 099, 027,17
$547,138. 67
548, 929. 82
5, 475, 239. 02
22, 374,856. 20
12, 811. 943. 63
25, 622, 354. 27
29,477. 565. 81
64,108, 791. 69
1, 610, 786. 29. 8 221,879,249.80
60,00
'- 317, 53
84, 854, 667.26 160, 966, 819.11
4, 851, 341. 99 24,197,165. 50
1, 845, 599. 34
1, 610, 846. 29 i022L879,507,33
89,706,009.25 185,163, 984. 61
1, 845, 599. 34
1, 610, 846, 29
89, 706, 009. 25 185,163, 984. 61
221, 879, 567. 33
" 1 Eastern Division Union Pacific.
2 $290,670 Eastern Division Union Pacific.
3 JExcess of repayment.
Continued at 3^ p e r c e n t : i$2.78; 5$485,938;60; !$16,453,119.28; ^ $9^369.88; «$16,948,4.30.54; 9$317,53;
'"$16,948,748,07.
11 $1,033,162.57 iEastern Divi.sion Union Pacific.
'2 Out of appropriation of 1885.
REGISTER.^
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF P A Y M E N T S : P E E ACCOUNTS E N T E E E D ON T H E BOOKS FEOM 1835 TO
1885, INCLD SIVE—Continued.
4 per cent.
Eefunding certificates, act
Feb. 25, 1879.
Year.
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
3 per cent.
L o a n of 1882,
act July 12,
188-2.
$220, 469, 93.
475, 633, 97
3, 010. 57
14,998,29400, 235. 39
179, 775, 53
220, 718:'68
352, 272,13
, 91,879,35
1, 330,123. 24'
1, 550, 964. 20
950, 279. 02
1 702, 077, 51
2 316,276?43
3.2,'580, 478:99
4 2,213,874:60
.1,688,216.96
1, 904,103. 56
4,169, 023:02
2,909,909.07
3, 367, 915.17
8 8,160, 272} 16
3,214,044:^^3
1,701,601:85
2,; 144,100. |9
- ..
.
....
'..
..
..
..
.
.
Total.
..
.
....
0 .
.
-6 40, 862, 254.'94
Total.-
$74,540.48
123, 321. 50
49, 650. 39
23,441. 29
17,268.21
12,372.45
11, 301. 87
$6, 517, 718. 35
11, 867, 743. 75
2,145, 702.-46
2, 445, 055:93
. 3,.976, 420;'75'
12,;117,509.4G
27,!230i.'932. 78
82,;456, 569. 93
ill, 055,823:>Si'
159, 623, 099109
110, 851, 966>'54
179,497, 832.-28
106, 087, 227. 0,0
140,745,415.^67
116, 546,189,10
108, 742, 641. 01
111, 973, 772.13
104, 416, 634, 32
80, 579, 815.11
03, 829, 330, 21
84, 088, 682. 82
90,166,053.45
71, 997, 557. 70
89, 675, 253. 49
7 64, 540, 263. 72
8 63,981,135.53
i 73,128, 093.18
*
10 98,374,259.20
311, 896.19
24. 85
18, 385, 462.10
2,911,319.01
112,200,273,236.68
13 31, 966, 790. 47
Total
311, 921, 04
21,296,781.11
1 ! 2, 232, 240, 027.15
"
Accrrecate .
311, 921, 04
21,296,781.11
11 2, 273,102, 282. 09
I860....
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 .
•
-- .
....;::.
- -.
...
:....
.. - -
Sum
1880 '2
:
[Included iu tbe above are tbe following payments out of balances from 1834:]
1835
1836
$220, 359. 56
415, 431. 43
Total
°
.
635. 790. 99
Purloined Treasury notes: i$2,1.88.89; 2$254.66; 3$12.15; ^$93.45; 6$3.86; ^2,553.01.
Continued at 3i per cent: 7$382,038.47; 8$4,282,261.17; o$17,3bO,798.99; io$12,239.16; " $21,977,337.79.
'2 Out of appropriation 1885: i3$495.5o, H $21,977,833.29.
806
^ , REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT—Continued.
PAYMENTS ON ACCOUNT OF LOANS CONTINUED A T 3^ P-EE CENT.
[As contained in tbe foregoing sbeets.]
July, and
August, 1861.
Total
Deduct repayments, no personal
credit
Net
....
$487,555. 34.
Loan of 1863.
Funded loan
of 1881.
$25, 295.46
$2.78
130, 815.11
356, 740. 23
Total.
$512, 853. 58
a 130,815 11
25, 295. 46
2.78
382, 038.47
$1, 064, 857. 82
$553,538. 68
$4,349,861.25
1883.
Total.
Deduct repayments, no personal
credit
$2, 731,464. 75
67, 600,08
2, 731, 464, 75
Net...
67, 600: 08
485, 938. 60
4, 282, 261.17
$834,125, 07 $15, 885,'619.49
567, 499.79
3, 091.43
.'$16,722,076.44
578, 722. 55
1,064,857.82
1884.
Out 'of advances made in 1882 and 1883.
Out of appropriations made in 1884 ..
Total
.
.
. ..
$2, 331.88
8", 131.33
10,463,21
837, 216. 50
16, 453,119. 28
17, 300, 798. 99
$241. 40
I, 097. 25
$302. 98
1,227,65
$2, 649,48
6, 720. 40
$3,193. 86
9, 045. 30
1, 338. 65
1, 530. 63
9, 369, 88
12, 239.16
$24.02
$317.53
$495. 50
1885.
Out of appropriations made in 1884..
Out of appropriations made in 1885..
Total.
1886.
-* Out of appropriations made in 1885. -
$153.95
807
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C
DEBT—Continued.
P A Y M E N T S ON ACCOUNT OF LOANS CONTINUED A T 3i P E E CENT—Continued.
July and
A u g u s t , 1861.
L o a n o f 1863.
F u n d e d loan
' of 1881.
Total.
Cross p a y m e n t s in—
1883
1884
1885 •
1886
.
Total
Deduct repayments,
c r e d i t , 1882 a n d l 8 8 3
Net
uo
.
.
$487, 555, 34
2, 731, 464, 75
10, 463; 21
1, 338, 65
153. 95
$25, 295. 46
1,064,857, 82
837, 216, 50
1,530, 63
24. 02
$2. 78
553, 538. 68
16,453,119.28
9, 369. 88
317. 53
$512,853.58
4, 349, 861, 25
17, 300, 798,99
12, 239,16
495. 50
3, 230, 975. 90
'.
1, 928, 924, 43
17,016,348.15
22 176 '-'48. 48
personal
130,815.11
3,100,160.79
.
67,600.08
1, 928, 924, 43
198, 415.19
16, 948, 748, 07
21, 977, 833, 29
$644, 405. 94
$2, 030, 550. 78
[As furnisbed by tbe Treasurer's Ofiice.]'
$1,134,127,13
" B o n d s , " 1882 a n d 1883
Less repayments, no personalcredit,
1882 a n d 1883
-.
Net
1, 003, 312. 02
" I n t e r e s t c b e c k s , ' ' 1882and 1883
Less r e p a y m e n t s , personal credit,
1882 a n d 1883
Net
$252, 017, 71
130, 815.11
2, 087, 224. 84 .
67,600.08
198, 415.19
252, 017. 71
576, 805, 86
1,832 W ' -59
1,672, 260. 64-
15, 795, 412. 56
19,554,898.04
657,55
657. 55
A o'.o'rejiate
1, 672, 260. 64
15, 794, 755,-01
•19,554,240.49
1, 924, 278, 35
4, 646. 08
16,371,560.87
577,187. 20
21,386,376.08
591, 457, 21
3,100,160, 79
T o t a l n e t , 1882 a n d 1883
A x ) p r o p r i a t i o n s , 1884 a n d 1885.. .
>
2, 087, 224. 84
3, 090, 536. 86
9, 623, 93
-
1, 928, 924. 43
16, 948, 748. 07
21, 977, 833, 29
•
KE:CA.PITUI:.ATI®M.
O u t of a d v a n c e s 1882, n e t , i n 1882
O u t of a d v a n c e s 1882-'83, net, iji 1883O u t of a d v a n c e s 1882-'83, n e t ; i n 1884.
Total
Out
Out
in
Out
of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 1884 i n 1884 . . .
of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 1884 a n d 1885,
1885
of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s 1885, i u 1 8 8 6 . . .
Total
A'T^rrc'^ate
.(Sec statement of api)ropriatious.
$356. 740. 23
2, 731, 464. 75
2, 331. 88
$25, 295.46
1, 064, 857. 82
834,125. 07
$2.78
485, 938. 60
15, 885,619. 49
$382, 038. 47
4,282,26L17
16,722,076.44
3, 090, 536. 86
1, 924, 278. 35
16, 371, 560. 87
21, 386, 376. 08
8,131, 33
3, 091.43
567, 499. 79
578, 722. 55
LB38.65'
153. 95
L 530. 63
24.02
9, 369. 88
317. 53
12,239.16
495.50
9, 623. 93
4,646. 08
3,100,160. 79
1, 928, 924. 43
591, 457. 21
577,187. 20
16,948,748.07
21, 977, 833-. 29
For complete details, see statement from 1860 to 1885.)
808
REPORT ON THE
FINANCES.
INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT—Continued.
S T A T E M E N T O F T H E A C C O U N T F E O M 1835 T O 1885. I N C L U S I V E .
B a l a n c e s from 1834 d u e t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n p e r s o n a l a c c o u n t s . .^.
$654,217.70
A p p f o x ) r i a t i o n s from 1835 t o 1859, i n c l u s i v e .
.-:.".
$41, 596, 076. 60
A p p r o p r i a t i o n s from 1860 t o 1885, i n c l u s i v e
2, 232, 485, 241. 77
I n t e r e s t c b a r g e d on f u n d s b e l d b y J . •
•
2, 274, 081, 318. 37 .
P o o l e r i n 1835
:
: . : . . . . : i : . $866;09
I n t e r e s t cbarged on funds beld b y J .
P o o l e r in 1841
364.41
—
$1,230.50
D e b i t vs. W . E . D a n f o r t b , i n 1841, p e r c r e d i t i n
*
1 8 3 8 , T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1837 ..•
.:...:...
4.74
! " - . . . ' .
T r a n s f e r from B a n k of U n i t e d S t a t e s , r e d e m p t i o n
a c c o u n t , i n 1848, t p s a m e a s c o m m i s s i o n e r l o a n s , suspense account
46.29
1, 281. 53
I n t e r e s t c b a r g e d as p r i n c i p a l i u 1.862, in a p p r o p r i a t i o n a c c o u n t ' * T r e a s u r y n o t e s p r i o r t o 1846 "
1.50
P r e m i u m r e p a i d t o £vpproi)riation a c c o u n t , i n t e r est in—
1865,10-40S, 1864
$6L 44
1866, 5-20S, M a r c b , 1864.
' . . . 17, 842. 05 '
1867, 5-20S, 1865
:
7, 666, 81
25, 570. 30
D e b i t vs. H . B a r n e y , i n 1870, p e r c r e d i t i n 1864,
p a y m e n t o n T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1861
22. 78
D e b i t vs. F . E . S p i n n e r i n 1875, t o c o r r e c t r e p a y .
w a r r a n t 137 of F e b . 23,1875
;
.
4,371.26
29, 965. 84
31, 247. 37
B a l a n c e s , e n d of 1885, d u e b y t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n p e r s o n a l a c c o u n t s :
^ Of t b d s e from 1859;
21.18
• S i n c e 1859
'.....
105,882. 52
105, 903. 70
2, 274, 872, 687.14
Bj»/la-nces from 1834.due b y t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n per.sonal a c c o u n t s
P a i d , p e r a c c o u n t s e n t e r e d on t h e b o o k s —
- T o J u n e 30,1859
40, 862, 254. 94
r To. J u n e . 30,1885 .•.:: .":• • : : . . . •
2, 200, 273, 236. 68
-. -.' i n fiscal y e a r 1886 i >:.:
31, 966, 790. 47
• 2, 232, 240, 027,15
2, 273,102, 282. 09
i?aid;l^riiieif)al:''
•
., ,T>rce p e r c e n t s t o c k of 1790, i u 1845
,,i:^4:j,^^a§ijry i i o t e s i u 1 8 4 ' 9 : . . ' . : . . . . . . . . . :
^^-'Certificates of i n d e b t e d n e s s ; s u n d r y y e a r s . .
' ' t e m p o r a r y loan of 1862; s u n d r y y e a r s
105, 37
12, 00
36,483.54
11, 910.23
48, .511.14
ILepaid t o a p p r o p r i a t i o n a c c o u n t fiscal y e a r 1886, o u t of a m o u n t s c b a r g e d t o a p p r o p r i a t i o n of 1885
.....:
892. 02
CAEEIED TO THE SUEPLUS FUND.
I n 1840, b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t F u n d e d d e b t
inl836-'37
I n 1844, e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t T r e a s u r y n o t e s i n 1844
I n 1855. b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t T r e a s u r y n o t e s
m 1851-'53-'55
I n 1857, b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t D o m e s t i c d e b t
i n 1853-'54 .°.
$13,062.11
41, 379. 29
13, 537. 98
598.55
!, 577, 93
I n 1861, b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t M e x i c a n ind e m n i t y s t o c k i n 1854
I n 1864, b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t T r e a s u r y n o t e s
iu 1857-'58
I n 1809 e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t F u n d e d d e b t i u 1867..
I n 1871, b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t B o u n t y l a n d
s t o c k i n 1854
Inl871, balanceoxcess repayment Treasury notes
1861 in 1865
I n 1872, e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t S i n k i n g f u n d i n 1871 .
I n 1872, e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t S p e c i a l f u n d in 1871 . .
I n 1878. e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t L o a n of 1860 in 1878. - I n 1878, e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t 7-30s 1861, in 1878.. . 1 . .
I n 1880. b a l a n c e e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t E e f u n d i n g certificates i n 1880
I n 1884, e x c e s s r e p a y m e n t O r e g o n w a r d e b t i n 1884
311.11
1,727.25
673, 79
2, 769. 09
1, 704. 53 484, 098, 06
1, 049,061.91
55. 00
409. 90
1, 217.46
345. 00
1, 542, 374. 00
1,610.951.93
B a l a n c e s e n d of 1885, d u e t b e U n i t e d S t a t e s in p e r s o n a l a c c o u n t s ;
Of t h o s e from 1859
Sincol859
3, 999, 57
. 106,049.79
110,049.36
1 O u t of a p p r o p r i a t i o n of 1885.
2, 274,872, 687.14
REGISTER.
-
809
I N T E R E S T O N ' T H E P U B L I C D E B T , 1835 TO 1885.
D E T A I L OF BALANCES BEOUGHT INTO 1835.
Due the United States, in personal accounts, by—
Jobn Pooler, agent, for i^aying interest, etc., Georgia
$1,'23G. 69
Brancb Bank United States, Portsmouth, as commissioner of loans. New
Hampshire
.°
-.
$20. 00
Brancb Bank United States, Boston, as commissioner of loans, Massachusetts
26,269.26
Branch Bank United States, Providence, as commissioner of loans, Ehode
Island
13.49
Branch Bank United States, Hartford, as commissioner of loans, Connecticut48. 29
Brancb Bank United States, New York, as commissioner of loans. New York . 85, 289. 99
Trenton Banking Company, as commissioner of loans, New Jersey
37. 02
Bank of tbe United States, Pbiladelphia, as commissioner of loans, Penn.sylvania
:
116, 039. 74
Branch Bank United States, Baltimore, as commissioner of loans, Maryland - 4,128. 57
Branch Bank United States, Eichmond, as commissioner of loans, Virginia ..
2,095.90
Branch Bank United States, Charleston, as commissioner of loans, South'
Carolina
2, 231,51
Branch Bank United States, Fayettevilie, as commissioner of loans, North
Carolina
4. 60
Branch Bank United States, Savannah, as commissioner of loans, Georgia.
235,75
Branch Bank United States, Wasbington, as commissioner of loans, Di.strict
.of Columbia
;
316,231, 90
Branch Bank United States, Washington, for paying unclaimed dividends-. 100, 334, 99
.
_
Qr)2, 981, 01
:
. 054,217.70
These balances were finally disposed of as shown on page 76.
The first balance above is from p. 415, auxiliary ledger No; 1, and was due from 1823. All tbe other
balances are from pp. 162 to 168, personal ledger No, 44, for 1834, and arose froni advances made piit "of
an appropriation.of $10,000,000,made in 1833,for tho "Eedemption of the public debt;" See fuller
statement on detail of approT)riations,
, '"^'^
<
The following balances due by the United States found on pp. 334,379, and 525, auxiliary ledger No. 1,
the.first two due from 1821 an^ tbe last from 1829, were not regarded, because (1), on investigation,
tbey proved to be mainly, if not wholly, on account of principal; and (2) as there occurred no transactions affecting them, they remained standing after 1885, with no probability of their ever being 'paid'; •
Manhattan Bank, Treasury notes and interest, from p. 234, ledger 35,1825 (Eeport 43095);... .>....'. '.|3, 30
New York State Bank, Treasury notes and interest, from p, 242, ledger 35,1825 (Eeport'43095)''. .i *3'4, 72
Calley Taylor, principal and interest, certificate registered debt, 1798, from p. 298, lfedger^39,18291^ •7.74
NOTE.—Pay warrant No, 9293, of February 23,1799, "Principal and interest, certificate registered debt
of 1798," in faA^or of Calley Taylor, for $7,74 (erroneous Eeport, No. 5423, given in |^.Dayb,ook^"^pf
1799), outstanding from said year, was in 1830 "carried to tho surplus fund."
. ^ ."; ^,j .',7 J- (ii
On December 3J, 1829, "Generalaccount moneys advanced " was debited with "cancelled''>f4^f.^nt,"
No. 298, of even date, "IMncipal and interest, certificate registered debt of 1798" for'$7',74 (n6t foiind
on the "Daybook" of 1829), and the same carried to the credit of au account raised thereby ^?;yith
Calley Taylor, on p, 298, personal ledger No, 39 for 1829, whence it was trau.sferred in said year tb. pp525,
auxiliary ledger No. 1, as per above, wh«fe it still remains (after 1885) as a credit balance in bis favoi-.
00
I N T E R E S T ON THE^TPUBLIC DEBT—Gontinued.
:•
'^d
'•''
'•--".'
'.-.
-
'•
P A I D A N D E E P A I D OUT OF BALANCES D U F ^ T H E U N I T E D STATES I N PEES<pNAL ACCOUNTS, FEOM 1834
Eepaid, and when.
Paid, and when.
By whom.
1835.
J o h n P o o l e r , a g e n t for p a v i n g i n t e r e s t , etc., G e o r g i a .
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d S t a t e s , P o r t s m o u t h , a s c o m m i s s i o n e r loans, NewHampshire
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d S t a t e s , B o s t o n , a s c o m m i s s i o n e r loans, M a s s a c h u s e t t s . $26, 045. 66
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d States, Providence, a s commissioner loans, E h o d e
Island
.'
Branch B a n k U n i t e d States, Hartford, a s commissioner loans, Connecticut.
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d S t a t e s , N e w Y o r k , a s c o m m i s s i o n e r loans, N e w Y o r k . 79, 563,40
T r e n t o n B a n k i n g (/ompany, a s commissioner loans, N e w J e r s e y . . . . . . . . . . . .
B a n k of t h e U n i t e d States, Philadelphia, a s comuiissionerloans, Pennsylvania
.
'.-.
108, 772.51
3,23L94
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d States, Baltimore, a s commissioner loans, Maryland- 1,249.63
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d S t a t e s , E i c h m o n d , a s c o m m i s s i o n e r loans, V i r g i n i a . . .
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d States, Charleston, a s commissioner loans, South
Carolina.
1,480.29
Branch B a n k United States, Fayettevilie, a s commissioner loans, N o r t h
Carolina
..
. . .
..,
16.13
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d States, Savannah, as commissioner loans, Georgia . . ,
B r a n c h B a n k U n i t e d States, W a s h i n g t o n , a s commissioner loans, D i s t r i c t
of C o l u m b i a
Total.
1835 . . . .
1836
.....
1837
1841
1836.
Total.
1835.
1841.
1837.
--."----.--
$1.33
26, 051. 50
$1,236.69
$1, 236. 69
18.67
2 217.76
20.00
26, 269.26
13.49
48.29
5,726. 59
491. 64
113. 26
79, 563.40
13.49
48. 29
5, 726. 59
37.02.
13. 49
48. 29
85, 289. 99
37.02
3 7,267,23
896.63
846, 27
116, 039.74
4,128. 57
• 2, 095.90
pi
259. 58
2, 231.51
O
4.60
219.62
4.60
235.75
1,634.27
416, 566.89
18, 426.71
654, 217.70
'$37,'62
108,772. 51
3, 231. 94
1, 249. 63
Aggregate
balances
from 1834.
$18. 67
2104.50
$1,143.11
$1.33
5,84
Total,.
i$93,58
1836.
876. 60
37, 267. 23
20.03
846. 27
1,97L93
259.58
16,13
3.95
4.60
215. 67
2,136. 92
16,159.19
•
414, 932;62
414, 932. 62
220, 359, 56
415, 431.43
635, 790.99
220, 359, 56
415,431.43
1, 634. 27
37.02
93,58
222,496.48
431, 590. 62
37.02
93.58
2,136. 92
16,159.19
37,02
•
93.58
•
Total.
220, 359. 56
415, 431.43
635,790.99
2,136, 92
16,159.19
37.02
93.58
18,426. 71
654, 217.70
1 There was charged u p interest on funds held by John Pooler, in 1835, $866.09; in 1841, $364.41; total, $1,230. 50. I n 1841 he repaid, in excess of $93.58, remaining of tbe
balance from 1834, $346.19, leaving a charge of $884.31, which still remains (after 1885) as an open balance against him (p. 415, auxiliary ledger No. 1).
2 Eepaid (in addition) in excess of balance from 1834 and an advance of $1.35 in 1835, $5.08; the same being a transfer from Benjamin Austin, commissioner of loans, Massachusetts, "Suspense account," raising b y said account, there being nothing charged against him, a credit balance of that amount, which still remains (after 1885) standing
in his favor, on p . 17, auxiliary ledger No. 1.
3 Eepaid in addition, $46.29, t h e same being a transfer from Bank of United States as commissioner of loans, "Suspense account," raising in tbe latter case a credit
balance of t h a t amount, which, in 1848, was closed by a transfer in turn from Bank United States account "Eelative to installments of bonds due September, 1838," e t c t not
involving appropriation on account of interest.
»
NOTE.—All the above repayments were.carried to the credit of the appropriation on account of " l u t e r e s t funded d e b t " at t h e periods when made.
o
o
811
REGISTEE.
NTEREST ON THE PUBLIG B E B T — G o u t i n u e d .
P A I D BY LOANS AS FOLLOWS:
6 per cent
s t o c k , 1790.
Deferred 6
per cent
s t o c k , 1790,
3 per cent
s t o c k , 1790.
4^ p e r c e n t
s t o c k , 1795.
5h p e r c e n t
s t o c k , 1795.
.
$22.53
1,233,58
$121.17
6,155, 38
$75, 519. 45
$56. 25
$165.00
1 $365.19
Total.....
1, 256,11
6,276.55
75, 519. 45
56. 25
165.00
865.19
ear.
1835
1836
. .
N a v y 6 per
cent stock,
1798.
1 Excess of repayment.
8 per cent
- s t o c k , 1798
a n d 1800.
Year.
1835
1836
,
6 per cent
loan, 1812.
Exchange'd
6 p e r cents t o c k , 1812.
16-million
loan, 1813.
7^-million
loan, 1813.
IG-million
_ l o a n , 1814.
$70.70.
$1, 774.18
$2. 30
Total
70.70
1, 774.18
2.30
Year.
6-million
loan, 1814.
Undesignated
loan, 1814,--
7 per cent
s t o c k , 1815.
Treasury
note stock,
1815. .
6 per cent
loan, 1815.
$6, 987. 72
.$1,059.97
$140.89
$36.00
$40,696.83
$6,522.55
6, 987. 72
1, 059, 97
140. 89
36.00
40, 696. 83
6,522,55
4^ p e r c e n t
loan. M a y
24, 1824.
4 | per cent
loan, M a y
26,1824.
Exchanged
4^ p e r c e n t
s t o c k , 1824.
Exchanged
4^ p e r c e n t ,
s t o c k , 1825.'
1835
1836-.:
$43, 782. 71
$3,899.11
$14, 884.32
43, 782. 71
3, 899.11
14, 884. 32
•
5 per cent
loan,. 1820.
. .
Total.....
Exchanged
5 per cent
5 per cent
loan, 1821. . s t o c k , 1822.
ear.
$208, 750.71
65,721.90
• Total
$739.94
$73,165.78
$27, 879. 22
274, 472. 61
1835
. .
1836.....
739, 94
73,165. 78
27, 879. 22
•
$11, 465'. 15
43,545.22
$1,758.32
.55,010.37
.[ 1,758.32
Year.
1835
1836
.
Total.
• .
.
$220, 359. 56
415, 431, 43
- -
635, 790, 99
Total
E E P A Y M E N T S OUT OF ADVANCES I N 1885, CEEDITED I N PEESONAL AND
P E I A T I O N ACCOUNTS I N 1866.
Warrant.
By whom.
Page
appropriation
ledger 5.
Date.
Eeport.
Sept..30, 1885
Page
personal
ledgers.
1986
227
247262
142
.-
1996
283 . . . . d o . . . . . . . 248424
246
C. N . J o r d a n - . .
1987
283 . . . . d o
2.48430
180
A.U. Wyman.Do
Do
1988
283 - . . . d o
248430
180
Do-.
1990
283 . . . . d o . . . . . . . .
248430
180
1989
283 . . . . d o
248431
180
1992
1991
283 . . . . d o . . . . . . . ' 248439
248440
283 . . . . d o
180
180
Do
-
Do
Do
Total
Loans.
F u n d e d , 1891, registered.
F u n d e d , 1907, registered.
F u n d e d , 1907, regi s t e r e d , $12.50,
F u n d e d , 1907', r e g i s t e r e d , $4,00.
F u n d e d , 1907, r e g i s t e r e d , $13,00.
F u n d e d , 1907, registered,
....do.
....do.........:.....
APPEO-
Amounts. Total.
$145.12
2.00
$147,12
29. 50 .
700.00
6.00
10.00
745 50
892. 62
812
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON THE P U B L I C DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF AMOUNTS C A E E I E D TO T H E SUEPLUS FUND, AEISING FEOM EXCESS
OF E E P A Y M E N T .
[Interest on the Funded Debt.]
A.dvances a n d p a y m e n t s o u t of
the same.
Eepayments.
Year.
Personal
credit.
No personal
credit.
Total.
Personal
S^'«t
Total.
.'??13S Q7
8.14
$3,140. 32
8.14
$13, 072, 49
28, 88
147.11
].06)
.34^
37. 86^
3,1.48, 46
13,101. 37
186. 37
3,187. 72
$16, 212, 81
37.02
$16, 212. 81
37. 02
$3,001.35
16,249.83
1836
1837
^ 16,249.83
3, GOl. 35
1838
1839-.."-:---1840
Total-.
16,249. 83
16,249.83
E x c e s s of
repayment
carried
to surplus
fUDd.
3, 001. 35
39. 26
1 13,062,11
' Carried to tbe surplus fund December 31, 1840,
[Treasury notes—Section 9, act April 15,1842,providing for tbe payment of interest at 6 per cent on all
Treasury notes, issued under act October 12, 1837, aud subsequent acts, until redeemed, or on sixty
days' notice.]
1844":
$41,698, 96
$41, 698. 96
$161. 25
$158.42 j
^^319,67
2 $41, 379, 29
2 Carried to the surplus fund June 30, 1864.
[Treasury notes (general account) act February 9, 1847— "Interest public debt."]
$16, 220. 50
$16,220.50
1851
1852,,-
$2, 000. 00
$1, 985. 23
930. 00
$1, 985, 23
2,930,00
$14,235.27
16,220.50
961, 63
16, 220. 50
961. 63
2, OOG. G 2, 91.^ 23
O
159. 52
4, 915. 23
159. 52
11, 305. 27
802,11
17,182.13
17,-182.13
2, 000. 00
3, 074, 75
100. 66
5, 074. 75
IGO.66
12,107. 38
. 17,182.13
1, 585.10
1853 •-:• . ; - .
17,182.13
1, 585.10
2, 000. 00
.3,175. 41
53.84
5,175. 41
53.84
12, 006. 72
1,531.26
18, 767. 23
18, 767. 23
2, 000. 00
3, 229, 25
5, 229. 25
'^ 13, 537, 98
1854
1855
Total-.
' Carried to tbe surplus fund June 30, 1855,
[Domestic debt,]
$841. 68
473. 21
1856
1857
$1, 210. 37
$2, 052. 05
473. 21
$1, 500, 00
400. 00
1, 314. 89
1853
1854
1,210.37
2, 525. 26
1,900.00
:..
Total-.
.$1, 500. 00
400.00
$23. 50>
3.215
1, 314. 89
1, 210. 37
2, 525. 26
1,900.00
26.71
1, 900. 00
26.71 . .
$552,-05
73.21
625. 26
1,926.71
4 598. 55
4 Carried to tbe surplus fund June 30, 1857.
[Mexican indemnity stock.]
1854 1856
...
$421. 38
$421.38
$49. 56
60,71
$49, 56
60,71
$371, 82
Total..
421. 38
421. 38
110.27
110. 27
6 6 311.11
5 Carried to the surplus fund June 29,1861,
c Balance to 1860.
813
REGISTER.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L OF AMOUNTS CAEEIED TO THE SUEPLUS FUND, AEISING FEOM EXCESS
OF EEPAYMENT—Continued.
[Treasury notes—general account.]
A d v a n c e s a n d p a y m e n t s o u t of
the same.
Eepayments.
Year.
Personal
credit.
1857
1858
No personal
credit.
Personal
accounts.
Total.
Settle.
ment
accounts.
E x c e s s of
repayment
carried
to s u r p l u s
fund.
Total.
.$1, 363. 83
824,10
$1, 363. 83
824.16
$286. 83
105.60
.$286. 83
105, 60
$1,077.00
718 56
2,187. 99
2,187. 99
392. 43
15.39
392,43
15,39
1 795 56
2,187. 90
2,187. 99
407. 82
11,86)
34. loS
6.96^
407. 82
1 1, 780 17
1859
1860 . .
1861
1862
Total..
o
2,187. 99
"
2,187. 99
* •' 52. 92
460, 74
460.74
3$1, 727. 25
1 Balance.-to,1860. 2 g^^ note on "Detail of balances brought into 1860. " ^ Carried to the surplus
fund J u n e 30. 1864.
[" Old Funded Debt" of 1797.]
1867 .
$673.79
$673.79
^$673.79--
1 Carried to surt)lus fund June 30, 1869.
[Bounty land scrip.]
1854
1857
1858
1859
$2, 880. 48
$2,880. 48
."•
1
• " •
2, 880.48
$27.94)
41, 96S '
6.78^
• " "
•
76.68 , •
17, 991
9.061
2, 880.48
1860
1861
1866
1867
1870
.761
:
J
:|.^
76. 68
5$2, 803.-8a''
33,81
]::d-
3,00
3.00]
' Total
110.49
•2, 880. 48
2, 880. 48
110,49
6 2,769.99
6 Carried to the' surjilus fund November 14, 1870
6 Balance to 1860,
[Treasury notes of March 2, 1861.]
$18,41.1. 65
1865
1866
1867 .
$18, 411. 65
18, 411, 65
18, 411. 65
1870
Total
$12, 549, 55 $3, 823. 23 $16, 372. 78
228. 74]
42.001
334. 34
10. 82f
52. 78j
12, 549, 55
4,157. 57
16,707.12
'
n , 704. 53
^ Carried to the surplus fund November 14, 1870.
[" Sinking fund."]
1871
$484, 098, 06
$484, 098. 06
8 $484, 098, 06
8 C a r r i e d t o t h e s u r p l u s f u n d N o v e m b e r 28, 1871,
["Special fund."]
1871
$1,049,061.91 $1, 04.9, 061. 91
9 Carried to the surplus fund November 28, 1871.
.
S'-.-;'
$76, 68 ^
9$1,049,0G1.91
814
REPORT ON T H E - FINANCESo
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continued,
D E T A I L OF AMOUNTS CAEEIED TO T H E SUEPLUS FUND, A E I S I N G FEOM EXCESS
OF EEPAYMENT—Continued.
[Loan of I860.]
A d v a n c e s a n d p a y m e n t s o u t of
the same.
Eepayments.
Year.
.
Personal
credit.
No personal
credit.
Total.
Settlement
accounts.
Total.
$250.00
' $55.00
.85
$250.00
$305. 00
$305.00
1878
Personal
accounts.
E x c e s s of
repayment
carried
to surplus
fund.
2$409. 90
1 Carried, to the surplus f.iind June 30, 1878.
[Seven-thirties of 1861.]
$413,75
1878 .
$413, 75
3.85 0
2 Carried to the surplus fund June 30, 1878.
[Eefunding certificates of 1879.]'
1880.
580. 77
• $187, 363. 31 1,217.46
-
$188, 580. 77 $187, 363. 31
3 Carried to the surplus fund June 30,18§^0.
[Oregon war debt.]
1884.
$345. 00
1 $345.00
$345.00
^ Carried to the surplus fund June 30,1884.
AGGEEGATE.
Aggregate :. $103, 324.95 $1,723,296.11 $L 826, 621. 06 $206,979.31 $8,689.82 $215,669.13 $1, 610,'95L 93.
[ F r o m 1835 t o 185(1 i n c l u s i v e . ]
(•$83, 520. 76
$1, 210. 37
$84,731.13
$7,062.60 .$4,195.52
$11, 258.12
Total..
5$68, 577.93
6 4,895.08
73,473. 01
5 Carried to surplus fund.
•^.Balance to 1860: Mexican indemnity stock, $311.11; Treasury notes, general, $1,780.17; bounty
land scrip, $2,803.80. Total, $4,895.08.
[ F r o m 1860 t o 1885 i n c l u s i v e . ]
Total-.
r$19, 804.19 $1,722, 085.74 $1, 741, 889. 93 $199, 916. 71 $4,407. 57 $204, 324. 28 $1, 537, 565. 65
7 4,808.35
786. 73
7 86. 73
4,494.30
204, 411. 01
1,542,374.00
7 0fbaiancefroml859.
[ E e p a y m e n t s from 1835 t o 1850, i n c l u s i v e , a n d a m o u n t s p a i d , a n d c a r r i e d t o t h e s u r p l u s fund, u p to 1885
i n c l u s i v e , o u t of s a m e . ]
T o t a l . . $83,520.76
$1, 210.37
$84, 731.13
$7, 062. 60 $4, 282. 25
$11, 344.85
$73,386.28
[Eepayments from I860 to 1885, inclusive, and amounts paid and carried to the surplus fund, up to 1885
inclusive, out of same,] Total.. $19, 804.19 $1, 722, 085.74 $1, 741, 889. 93 $199, 916.71 $4, 407. 57 $204, 324. 28 $1, 537, 565.66
AGGEEGATE.
Aggregate.-$103,324.95 $1,723,296.11 $1,826; 621.06 $206,979.31 $8,689.82 $215, 669.13 $1, 610,95L 93
815
RESrSTEB.
I N T E R E S T ON THE P U B L I G DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L . O F B A L A N C E S A T T H E E N D O F 1885.
Name.
J o h n Pooler..
Aux. 1
Loans, etc.
Ledger.
Benj. A u s t i n
A u x , 1:
W. E, D a n f o r t b . . . . Aux. 1
Thos Gray
Aux. 1
Dan'l Emery
Thos; Nelson
Hiram Barney...
Aux. 1
Aux. 1
Aux, 3
J, B, T r e v o r . . . . . .
A u x , .1
J.S.Gittings
E. H, W e b s t e r . . . . .
Corcoran & E i g g s . .
Do
..
Aux.
Aux:,
Aux,
Aux.
Do
Samuel Casey.
W, C.Price....
Aux, I
Aux, 3
Aux. 3
1
3
1
1
Erom-
Interest
charged
on f u n d s i n h a n d .
17' , S u s p e n s e a c c o u n t - .
123; i ? r e a s u r y n o t e s of
1837.
209: T r e a s u r y n o t e s
(general).
150
396. ! ! " d o . . . . . ' . ' . . . " ^ ^
74: T r e a s u r y n o t e s of
1861.
530. " I n t e r e s t , p u b l i c
debt."
208- . . . . d o
86" . . . . d o
97 . . . . d o
,
97 " I n t e r e s t , p u b l i c
debt'' (unclaimed
dividends). *
97 B o u n t y l a n d s c r i p .
70 E u n d e d d e b t
370 F u n d e d d e b t (un.claimed, dividends).
415.
I n 1835 a n d
1841.
Sept. 23- 1836^
S e p t . 27,1841
Dr., d u e t h e United
States.
1 $884. 31°
2$5. 98
3 $4. 74
J u n e 21,1848
4.33
J u l y 21,1848
Sept, 29,. 1849
A u g . 13*1869
1.12
4 79.42
5 22. 78
612.82
Nov.. 26,. 1851
13,1854
3.0,1869
4,1854
1,1853.
2, 429. 34
30.00
.10
75. 00
. . . . . d o -:
M a r . 20,. 1856
M a y 2,1860
8 526.21
9 200,00
Jan.
June
Nov.
Sept.
7 2, 534.44
726,21
4, 252. 35
Total ...
B a l a n c e s b r o u g h t i n t o 1860, of a b o v e
.......
.
E e p a i d A u g u s t 28,1866, b y Siamuel C a s e y .
21,18
4,373,36
373;. 79-
B a l a n c e s b y Barne}-, W e b s t e r & P r i c e , of a d v a n c e s s i n c e 1859..
B a l a n c e s e n d of 1885, a s
Per. 5 .
F . E. Spinner . . .
Per. 5 .
J a m e s Gilfillan .
Per; 5.
Do
:
Do.
Per. 5 .
Cr., d u e
by the
United
, States.
p e r above
...
299 " Consols, 1 8 6 7 , J u n e 24,18781
o l d " (?).
280 F e b , 8,1861,,Goupons F e b . 10,1883:
281 Oregon, w a r d e b t , A p r ; 18,1883
coupons.
282 F i v e - t w e n t i e s , 1862, SepL 5,1883 2, 437. 50
coupons.
.
Do.
Per. 5. ' 283. F u n d e d loan,. 1881,. ......do
coupons.
Per, 5 . - 284 T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864, .......do:
5. - 284
Do..,.
Per,
coupons.
Per, 5 _ 285..
Do
...:
P e r . 5 - -_285.. F i v e - t w e n t i e s , • A u g ; 7,1883 14,172.50-.J u n e , 1864, coupons.
Per, 5 -- 286. E i v e - t w e n t i e s , 1865,
...do .
Do
Per, 5
286.
coupons.
Per, 5 . . 287 Consols of 1865, Sept. 5,1883 10,284,00
Do
Per. 5
coupons.
1 A r o s e as follows:
.
B a l a n c e from 1823, b r o u g h t i n t o 1835
P l u s i n t e r e s t c b a r g e d u p o n s a m e : i n 1835, $866:.09; i n 1841, $364.41 =
3,999.57
252, 78
4, 252. 35
21.18
,1018.10,
.ii_4',.404.ia
111,139. 90
Jl 2, 915. 00
1113,902.00
$1, 236, 69
1,230. 50
2,467.19
1, 582. 88
,:..
L e s s r e p a y m e n t s : i n 1835, .,143,11; i n 1841, $439.77 :=:
1
884.31
A s per above
2 T r a n s f e r r e d t o b r a n c b b a n k U n i t e d S t a t e s , B o s t o n , a s c o m m i s s i o n e r of l o a n s , M a s s a c h u s e t t s , rais"
i n g (as t h e r e w e r e n o f u n d s i n h a n d ) a c r e d i t b a l a n c e .
3 C h a r g e d b a c k , r a i s i n g a d e b i t , on a c c o u n t of a c r e d i t i n 1838 for p a y m e n t on t w o T r e a s u r y n o t e s of
1837, f o u n d t o - h a v e b e e n a l t e r e d ( r e p o r t No; 82636)..
I $79.87 of a c c o u n t " E e i m b u r s e m e n t a n d i n t e r e s t . T r e a s u r y n o t e s , "
s C h a r g e d b a c k , r a i s i n g a d e b i t , on a c c o u n t of a cr.edit.in 1864for iDayment on t w o s t o l e n T r e a s u r y n o t e s
of 1861 ( r e p o r t s 12918 a n d 170964).
^ P a y m e n t s i n e x c e s s of a d v a n c e s .
7$2,5G4.44of a d v a n c e s p r i o r a n d $30 s u b s e q u e n t to-1859.
8 A d v a n c e d i n 1856, $400, a n d i n 1857, $500; s u m , $900; r e p a i d A u g u s t 28, 1866, $373.99; b a l a n c e ,
$526.21, closed i n 1877,
^ A d v a n c e d i n 1860, $500; r e p a i d A u g u s t 28, 1866, $300;' b a l a n c e , $200, closed i n 1877.
10 See n o t e o n p a g e 83.
"
•
II $102,439.53, i n c l u d i n g i t e m s p e r n o t e 1 o n p a g e 82; closed!by w a r r a n t a n d c o u n t e r w a r r a n t N o s . 53
a n d 2411, of d a t e M a y 26,1888.
N O T E . — A s s h o w n aboA^e, i n t h e case of J o h n Poolei-i w h i l e t h e o r i g i n a l a m o u n t w a s b r o u g h t f o r w a r d
from 1823, t h e p r e s e n t b a l a n c e a r o s e b e t w e e n 1835 a n d 1859; a n d so d i d all t h e o t h e r balances,.exceip.ting
t h e d e b i t s a g a i n s t H . B a r n e y , of $22,78, o n a c c o u n t of T r e a s u r y n o t e s of 1861; E . H , W e b s t e r , of $30, on
a c c o u n t of '' I n t e r e s t on; t h e p u b l i c d e b t , " a n d W . G". P r i c e , of $200, on a c c o u n t of '' U n c l a i m e d d i v i d e n d s ,
f u n d e d d e b t ; " s u m , $252.78, w h i c h a r o s e b e t w e e n 1860 a n d 1885, a n d , of c o u r s e , a l l a r o s e after 1835.
816
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
I N T E R E S T ON T H E P U B L I C DEBT—Continued.
D E T A I L O F B A L A N C E S A T T H E E N D O F 1885—Continued.
Name.
Ledger. Page,
Do
Per. 5 -
288
Per. 5 -
J a m e s Gilfillan .
289
Per. 5 .
294
Do.:
Per. 5 .
295
Do
•.
Do
Per, 5 .
296
Do
Per. 5 .
298
Do.....
Per. 5 -
287
Do
Per. 5 .
288
Do---
Per. 5 .
294
Do-..
Per. 5 -
300
Per. 5 .
106
Per. 5 .
114
Do.
Do-
Per. 5 .
Per. 5 .
118
120
Do.
Do.
Do.
Per. 5 .
Per. 5 Per. 5 -
124
127
136
Do..
Per. 5 -
171
Do-.
Per. 5 -
161
A. U. Wymaii...
Do
-.-
Do,..
Per.5 -
138
Do-.
Per. 5 .
130
Do.
Per. 5 .
131
Do.
Per, 5 .
132
Do.
Do.
Per. 2 .
Per. 2 .
428
428
426
Do.
J . C. N e w .
Per. 2 .
Do.
Total.
Dr., d u e t b e U n i t e d
States,
Loans, etc.
Consols of 1867,
coupons.
Consols of 1868,
coupons.
F u n d e d loan, 1891,
coupons.
F u n d e d loan, 1907,
coupons.
J u l y and August,
1861, c o u p o n s .
L o a n of 1863, coupons.
Consols of 1865,
registered.
Consols of 1867,
registered.
F u n d e d loan, 1891,
registered.
F u n d e d loan, 1907,
registered.
Seven-thirties
of
1864 a n d 1865.
F i v e - t w e n t i e s so f
1862.
T e n - f o r t i e s of 1864Five-t wen tics,
J u n e , 1864.
C o n s o l s of 1865
C o n s o l s of 1867
F u n d e d loan, 1881,
coupons.
F u n d e d loan, 1891,
coupons.
F u n d e d loan, 1907,
couxions.
F u n d e d loan, 1881,
registered.
Central
Pacific
E . E, bonds, reg" istered,
Kansas
Pacific
E w y , b o n d s , registered.
U n i o n Pacific E . E ,
bonds, registered.
A l s o t b e following,
resulting
from
t h e e r r o r s a s fol. lows, t h e a c c o u n t s
standing c l o s e d
on t h e b o o k s , v i z :
C o n s o l s of 1865
--.do
b e i n g a n omission iu
forwarding debits
to and in footiug
page'.
Five-twenties
of
J u n e , 1864, being excessinforwardiug
debits
from p a g e 570,
Seven-thirties
of
1864 a n d 1865,
P a y w a r r a n t 76 iss u e d t o b a l a n c e excess in f o o t i n g ent r y of
Eeports
26847 a n d 26848, on
J u l y 11, 1876.
Five-twenties
of
1865. S h o r t c r e d i t
under E e p o r t
26822.
Sept. 5,1883
----do
States.
$12,483.50
$J, 945, 50
....do
54,689.63
....do
-..-do
Cr., d u e
by the
United
55, 801, 03
.-
17,020.50
M a y 22,1883
M a y 25,1833
15, 885. 00
-'$102,439,53
.--.do
M a y 27,1884
.42
F o b . 15,1.885
OLOO
5.26
J u n e 27,1885
....do
J u n o 29,1885
M a y 25,1885
J u n e 29,1885
..-.do
.-..do
27.75
20.27
129.50
•5 30. 00
3230.00
2 4L20
J u n o 30,1885
..-.do:.---..
21,868.07
0,669.00
M a y 20,1885
240. 93
J u u e 18,1885
41,260.00
-do .
4 2 210.00
.do .
21,050.00
M a r . 15,1877
J u n e 24,1878
.50
2,00
J u l y 10,1877
J u n e 24,1878,
J u l y 14,1876
2.04
23,352.20
.02
6.00
. 110, 049. 36 105, 903. 70
1 $102,439.53; closed b y w a r r a n t a u d c o u n t e r w a r r a n t N o s . 53 a u d 2411, of d a t e M a y 26, 1888.
2 C o u n t e r b a l a n c e all e x c e p t 2 c e n t s .
'Counterbalance.
-i $1,260; c o u n t e r b a l a n c e .
817
EEGISTER.
INTEREST ON THE PUBLIC DEBT—Continued.
BALANCES END OF T H E ACCOUNT FEOM 1835 TO 1885.
[The following indicated corrections of errors, arising under tbe reports as follows, should be made,
the-designated accounts standing now balanced and closed:]
1
Ledger.
Name.
Loans.
Dates.
Corrections.
Due the.United
States, Dr.
i
F . E . S p i n n e r . . P e r 2 . 418
Do
P e r 2 - 417
A p p . 2 327
Do
I C.New.
Do
Do
. . P e r 2 - 536
P e r 2 . 537
P e r 2 . 537
Do
Do
Do....
Do
Do
. .
Per 2 App. 3
App. 3
App. 3
Per 2 .
Do
N o account.
App. 3
Do
A.U.Wyman.Do
Do
Per 2 .
- .. Per 2 .
Per 2 .
Consols of 1868.- Sept. 29,1873
do
Consols of 1867-.
W a r r a n t 146 . . . . J u l y 31,1873
Deduct
i$40 50
Add
$40. 50
C h a r g e d correctly.
Consols of 1865.. J u l v 5, 1876 A d d
21,861.50
Consols of 1867..
do
....do
$2, 544. 00
Consols of 1867.. . . - . d o
1,86L50
Deduct
2 6.82.50
do
Consols of 1868.. . . . d o
2 544 00
538
314
324 W a r r a n t 1 5 2 . . . 330
526 S e v e n - t h i r t i e s ,
1861.
Treasury notes,
1861.
191 W a r r a n t 90,
1861.
549 T r e a s u r y n o t e s
of 1861.
549
do
549 . . . . d o
Sept. 30,1875
J u l y 12,1.876
3 6 00
- Add
-.-.do
G 00
J
J u n e 30,1876 - C h a r g e d correctly.
M a r . 12,1877 D e d u c t
^21. 90
A p r . 24,1877 . . . . d o
J u n e 19,1877 - - . . ' d o . . .
Do
P e r 2 - 547
Do
Do
Do
Do
App. 3
App. 3
App. 3
Per 2 .
Do
Do
P e r 2 . 428
P e r 2 . 428
Seven-thirties,
1861.
W a r r a n t 33
W a r r a n t 48
AVarrant 73 - . . . F i v e - t w e n ties,
1865.
C o n s o l s of 1865-.
do
Do
Do
P e r 2 . 429
P e r 2 . 429
C o n s o l s of 1867.. - - . . d o
do
. .
do
Do
Do.
Do
Do
Per 2 App. 3
App, 3
App, 3
192
192
192
427
C h a r g e d correctly.
Deduct
A s aboA'C
Feb.
Mar.
May
Aug.
n.82
n.82
, ..-
Add
28,1877 f-iChargedcor31,1877
31,1877' ( r e c t l y .
28,1877 A d d - . . .
--..do - . . . : . . - - . . d o . . . . . . : :
do
-. - Deduct
25 54
8135.00
184.50 '
135. 00
8 49.50
A d d . . . . . . . . . 2,844.00
Deduct
184, 50
82,659.50
Total..:
•|
...do
430 C o n s o l s of 1868.. . . . . d o
307
315 > W a r r a n t 73
M a y 31,1877 C h a r g e d cor325
rectly.
2,844.00
5,460. 04 5, 460.04
.
1 Eeport 2603.
.
.
.
.
2 Eeport 26680.
3 Eeport 26850.
4 Both charged and credited incorrectly in personal account.
5 Eeport 27011.
c Eeport 27047.
7 Eeport 27048.
8 Eeport 27149.
NOTE.—The $18.10 credit balance, standing in favor of F . E. Spinner, on ledger 5, p. 298, is incorrect
to this extent: Of the old account. " Interest on the public debt, " there remained in his favor, Mar.
10,1874, per report 26180 (see $0.50 diflference under report 241.08, of Aug.-12, 1.869, tbe whole account
being with "Coin, coupon bonds)," on auxiliary ledger 2, p. 547 the following balance, presumably oa
account of five-twenties of 1862, which, in the fiscal year 1878, was carried to personal ledger 2, p, 382,
apparently without anything to confirm it, as " Consols of 1867, old, " viz, $24.50, Against this there
was subsequently entered Warrant No. 75, of date J u n e 24,1878, charged in approi)riation ledger 3, p. 317,.
as "Consols of 1865" .(see letter of t h e F i r s t Comptroller of date J u n e 20, 1878), $6.40, leaving due the
amount as shown on p, 2, of these sheets, viz, $18.10.
The following changes would seem to be here indicated: F . E . Spinner, per. ledger 5, p. 295), fivetwenties, 1862, Mar. 10, 1874, Cr. $24.50; consols of 1865, J u n e 24, 1878, Dr. .$6.40, leaving the same
difference as above. See pp. 81 and 84.
EI 94
52
818
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
INTEHIEST ON THE PUBLIC BEBT—Continued.
REVIEW
OF
BALANCES A P I S I N G S I N C E 1859, R E M A I N I N G B U E ,
ANCING.
NOT C O U N T E R B A L -
Difi'erences, n e t .
Loans.
Name.
Cr.
Dr.
D u e from—
Dr.
' T r e a s u r y notes:of 1861. A u g . 13,1869
I n t e r e s t p u b l i c debt.^. J u n e 30,1869
I n t e r e s t f u n d e d d e b t . M a y 2,1860
I n t e r e s t p u b l i c d e b t . . M a r . 10,1874
$22.78;
£0. 00
200. oo'
T h e s e a r e a p a r t from a c c o u n t s w i t h t h e l o a n s o p e n e d i n 1871.
-^252, 78
24,50
June"24,1878.
S^inclry d e b i t s
1883,'"Sl, a n d
'85.
S u n d r y debits
1885.
J-une24,1878,
J u l y 14,187.6.
16, 40
5,26
66. 67
H.Barney
E. H. Webster .
W . C. P r i c e - - - .
F . E. Spinner ..
F. E. Spinner .
Jas. GilfiUan..
Oonsolsof-.l^es...
Sundry loans
A . U . W y man
...do
J. C.New.
Do . . . .
7-30, 1864-'65.
5-20, 1865
.
Cr.
$252.78
i$2L50
2 228.28
61,41
2,062.20
,02
.02
5.98
6..00.<
T h e s e a r e all identified w i t h a c c o u n t s w i t h l o a n s s i n c e 1871.
2,134.1
2,073.88
32, 326.66
*3,999.57
.Total since.1859-:
.
A d d b a l a n c e s a r i s i n g f r o m 1835 t o 1859 (see p a g e 81) -«-.
2,159. 39
21.18
61.01
3167.27
3,978.39
5 6,326.23
2,180.57 54,145. 66
Aggregate
A d d t h e following s i n c e 1859, c o u n t e r b a l a n c i n g , -.viz:
S u n d r y l o a n s (closed ' S u n d r y d e b i t s 102, 439.53.
J a s . Gilfillan
1883.
i n 1880,)
•30. 00 103, 729.53
A . U, W y m a n .
-Consols of 18'65, D r . ; June-29,1885.
c o n s o l s of 1867, Cr.
C e n t r a l Pacific E . E . . J u n e 18,1885.' 1, 260. 00^
Do..bonds. Dr.; Kansas
a n d U n i o n , Cr.
6110,055.76 105, 910.10 6 4,145.66
T o t a l b a l a n c e s a t t h e e n d of 1885 .
A s s h o w n on p a g e 82
...
-,.,.
-HO,•049. 36 105,,;903.7:0
A d d c o n s o l s 1865, above, p r e v i o u s l y d e d u c t e d f r o m $24,50, Cr.
" C o n s o l s 1867," i n t e r e s t on p u b l i c d e b t a n d n o t i n c l u d e d
in t h e debits, viz
.
•16.40
16.40
T o t a l as above
110,055,76 105, 910,10
Of t b e t o t a l balanccB d u e , t h e following a r e of t h e old
a c c o u n t , '' I n t e r e s t on t h e p u b l i c d e b t : '
J . B . T'revor
I n t e r e s t p u b l i c d e b t . . N o v . 26,1851
J . S . G i t t i n g s .."....
J a n . 13,1854
...do
Corcoran & E i g g s ..-do
a Sept. 1,1853
...do
N o v . 4,1854
Do
..
12. .82
2,'429."34)
75. G V
O
.10)
U p t o .1859
E. H. WebsterF . E . Spinner ..
4,145.66
12. 82
I n t e r e s t .public d e b t . J u n e 30,1869
bMav. 10,1874
...do
12.82
2,504. 44
2,49162
30.00
30. GO
24.50
A f t e r 1859 .
30.00
Aggregate.
•2, 534. 44
;5.-50
37. 32
2,497.12
Differences, -net.
Dr.
•Gr.
Dr.
1 See n o t e p.. 83 a n d . i t e r a o n p . . 81, t o w h i c h i t r e f e r s .
2 L e s s H . B a r n e y , p . 81, n o t i n a p p r o p r i a t i o n account
\
3 L e s s H . B a r n e y , p , "81, n o t i n a p p r o p r i a t i o n account..
'i.Less J o h n .Pooler, p , 81, n o t "in. a p p r o p r i a t i o n
accouilt..
^ L e s s W . E , D a n f o r t b , p . 81, n o t i n a p p r o p r i a t i o n
account
^
^ L e s s a s a b o v e , p . 81, n o t i n a p p r o p r i a t i o n account
^ L e s s a s above, p , 81, n o t i n a p p r o p r i a t i o n a c c o u n t . .
$6.40
.$24.50
-230,-.00
24,5G
$205.05
2,303.88
:2,lo9..39
144,49
3,110.'52
21.18
911.83 : = 5,414.40
911. 83 : =109,143, 93
2,180. 57
105, 910.10
$22,78—
22,-78 =
884.311
i.l4
$18.10
3, 233, 83
3, 233, 83
a Unclaimed dividends.
b " Consols of 1867, o l d . "
T h e c r e d i t b a l a n c e s a r e all i n t h e n a t u r e of o v e r p a y m e n t s .
Gr,
819
REGISTER.
EXPENSES OF THE NATIONAL
LOAN.
STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U E E S , BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1862 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE.
Year.
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868 .^
1869
1870
1871
1872.1
1873
1874
1875
$4, 003. 49
13, 772. 03
2, 266. 76
233, 852. 04
7,189. 40
5,078.13
5,156.24
3, 631. 65
9, 783. 47
2, 276, 33
539. 96
525. 64
651,25
. . . ' . .-
^
Admiuistrator.
Books.
Blankets.
Bronze.
$354, G
O
1175.00
$668. 59
550.00
98.50
o
1, 500. 00
$315, 25
$3, 315, 37
5, 674, 31
2, 248,74
1, 397. 58
1,784.19
2,133. 67
6, 072, 23
5, 847. 01
6, 893. 97
10, 058. 20
10, 300. 75
$15, 706, 25
28,564,50
20, 730. 95
17, 550, 37
25,907.00
7, 0^9,'SO
288, 726, 39
Net---....-
1, 218. 59
a i 5 . 25
2,127. 50
55, 726. 02
115,488.5.7
288, 726. 39
Total
Eepayments
1,218.59
315. 25
2,127.50
55,726.02
115,488.57
Book
binders'
materials.
Year.
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869 .
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
Alum.
Advertising.
Commissions.
Building,
store, and
oil-house.
I n general.
-
O n 5-20S.
"OnlO-40s.. ,
O n 7-30s.
$36,107.35
19,362.97
$1, 034, 842. 87
388, 319. 97
11,473.12
06. 25
57,283.37
6, 006.12
127, 660. 09
- 93. 75
i
36.30
;
$1, 843. 66
1,60110
1,441. 90
284. 25
8 9 1 00
647. 50
$61, 727.43
537,407, 58
645, 37
$3, 762, 702, 57
1, 256, 801. 60
68, 923. 86
23, 546. 32
400, 00
62,50
•
$1,825,50
•
Net
1, 825, 50
"^61,578.99
1, 619, 673.17
623,726,70
5, 088,.490.53
61,578.99
1, 619, 673.17
023,726, 70
5.088,490. 53
1
Currency
boxes.
Clocks,
$30.00 .
300. 00
123. 00
$205. 20
594,83
607.55
Carriages
and •
r e p a i r s of.
• $510.00
534. 90
Car fare and
car tickets.
Carpets.
$35, 00
.
8 1 1 00
108. 00
391.75
144. 56
264.75
409. 50
$5,987.56
279, 80
200,00
30,00
$426.59
147. 50
887,12
77. 50
17, 50
56, 00
426. 59
1, 638. 62
1, 407. 58
3,174.46.
544. 80
5, 987.56
426. 59
1, 638. 62
1, 407. 58
3,174. 46
544.80
-5, 987. 56
..
Total
Eepayments.
Net
1,825,50
Commissions
on 5 perc e n t loan.
Year.
1862
1863---.
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
6,709.41
6, 709. 41
Total
Eepayments
1 Dor6's Bible.
820
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
E x P E S E S OF THE NATIONAL L o A N — C o n t i n u e d .
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITUEES, BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1862 TO 1875, I N C L U S I V E - C o n t ' d .
Year.
1832
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
'
Currency
diagram".
Chemical
waterproofing.
Net
.
707.50
1, 747. 50
7 9 1 59
• 235.00
„
1,693,76
Expressage,
$25,416. 89
79, 645. 46
66, 4 3 1 95
465, 060. 93
335, 627. 00
239,063. 86
296,838.84
212, 626, 08
187, 295. 40
211,848.64
122, 323. 03
264, 878. 81
162,447.15
21, 627, 71
.
Designs and Engraving
drawings.
and printing.
$180, 00
$269.84
875,10
548, 82
1,693.76
• Year,
C h e m i c a l sol u t i o n for
t r e a t m e n t of
steel plates.
$500. 00
1, 970, 00
250. 00
350. 00
$18,
66,
67,
2,
Total
Eepayments .
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
C h l o r i d e of
lime.
765. 47
401. 26
896. 26
936. 32
$1, 000. 00
.$330, 646. 47
1, 461, 773. 34
527, 444.95
133, 956.84
49 737 81
47, 518, 54
69, 111, 25
170, 644, 39
805, 859. 03
704, 317.19
C21, 935.98
573, 231. 66
521, 089. 55
4, 256. 53
180. 00
1
155, 999, 31
1, 000. 00
6, 5 5 1 59
6,021,523.53
43. 076, 53
180. G
O
155, 909. 31
1, 000, 00
6, 5 5 1 59
5,978, 447.00
Elevator
and machine r y for c a s h
room, T r e a s ury Department.
Engraving
seals a n d
dies.
Freight.
Furniture.
Fuel,
Qoal a n d
wood.
$13, 00
$5,011.50
$2, 730.00
2, 944. 00
583. 00
1, 248, 00 •
1, 021, 63
75, 308. 71
G, 060, 27
2, 856, 92
2, 050, 64
4,124, 02
1, 311, 70
3,912,62
8, 357, 58
7, 454, 69
4, 863, 93
59.84
$372, 75
1, 525. 71
3, 908.57
4, 792. 61
5, 985. 98
29, 364. 43
8, 748. 27
11, 475. 84
10, 062. 57
• 2,151. 02
2, 580. 58
4, 264. 93
$6,346,19
10, 025. 59
13, 723. 78
14, 292.13
16,113. 80
11, 865, 31
2, 459.16
2,680,30
G, 089. 00
6, 382. 47
10, 063. 78
2,691,131,75
137, 607. 37
5,011.50
7,505,00
117, 395. 55
85, 233. 26
100, 041. 51
Net
2, 553, 524. 38
5,01150 1
7,505.00
117, 395. 55
85, 233. 26
^ 100, 041, 51
Year.
Fees.
Counsel and
Total
Eepayments
1862 . .
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
"1870
"1871
1372
-jSTi
1874
1875
F r a m e s for
engravings.
Glue.
Gas.
Grum a r a b l e .
...-:..- -
Total
Eepayments
Net
Felting.
patent.
$237.98
2, 072. 42
3, 875. 99
$1,500.00
770.00
463. 41
428. 92
" . 475.00
1,132. 00
2.50
$1,305.48
4, 7 7 1 83
4,77183
$40, 089. 75
14, 622, 38
1,119.32
928,34
789,15
945. 66
1, 065. 30
74.40
$212. 55
178. 56
$248. 50
4 4 1 60
1, 305. 48
248. 50
6,627.99
59, 634. 30
39111
1,305.48
248. 50
G, 627. 99
59, 634. 30
39111
REGISTER.
821
E X P E N S E S OF T H E NATIONAL LOAN—Continued.
STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U E E S , BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1862 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE—Cont^d.
Year.
Hardware.
Hand
stamps.
Heating
apparatus.
Harness.
Horses.
•
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873 .
1874 1875
$830. 00
1,10L12
5, 888. 88
6,160.95
$1, 095. 55
5, 389. 22
119.80
4,915. 09
2, 719. 33
3, 636. 42
2, 593. 44
2,169.18
.
2, 696.11 V
1
1
•
3, 554. 20
2,1.08. 68
I r o n safes
a n d steel-.
lined
chests.
$216.00
943. 00
17,358. 75
42, 432.09
28, 043, 37
43,167. 23.
41, 785. 67
24,429.93
59, 6 7 1 4 8
75, 393. 92
74, 626.18
55, 810. 94
62,275.16
1, 649.15
$596.00
45.00
159. 00
241. 95
162.15
189. 35
I n k , coloring, etc
$475 00
366.66
200,00
125,00
125, 00
$3,840.19
4,752."75
1, 735. 00
1,350. 00
1 100 00
- 70.00
210, 00
650 00
i
1,125,00
1,350. 00
•-.. 1 .
1
38, 099. 74
Net--
...
Year.
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
18°69 . : . .
1870
•
1871.
1872
1873
1874
1875
L 215,15
• 849.45
6, 258. 88
1, 225, 00
527, 802. 87
16,182.94
38, 099. 74
Total- - . .
Eepayments
1,215.35
849. 45
6, 258.88
1, 225, 00
527, 802. 87
16,182. 94
Ice.
I r o n cas°es.
Judgment,
Victor &
Duckeritz
case, T e x a s
indemnity
bonds.
Laundry.
Leather.
Labor and
materials.
•
$i6i. 66
-.
Total
Net.......
Year,
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
^..
$52. 00
*
1
165.11
811.25
1, 397, 06
1, 610,19
.1,808.24 .
• 1,327,41
. 539,13
1, 954. 67
617.31
885. 53
2, 509, 61
13, 786, 51
,13, 786. £ 1
Lumbei.
$706. 78
1,535 53
3, 032. 05
2,101.90
1,943 69
2,544 60
4,342 32
2. 255 48
2, 600. 51
4, 202. 26
»
$53.40
1,134.71
6, 542. 49
8, 332. 45
8,613.45
10, 298.13
5,656 63
6, 224 23
7,718 03
6, 930. 66
9,074.12
10, 044. 04
$1, 831.28
.
75.0,00
300, 00
8,820.00
7, 840. G
O
17, 835.00
17, 83c .00
Lunches.
1, 831. 28
. .
$4, 212. 69
72, 483.-61
18,418. 63
2 260.84
9, 820. 53
5, 462. 36
188. 61
12, 025. 64
112, 827. 27
61, 027. 32
12, 025. 64
51, 799. 95
•
80, 622, 34
1,^ m . 2 8
Locks,
Bank, and
others.
Macbiuerj^
$105.00
•..
798.05
1, 894. 94
3,128. 78
2, 4 0 1 23
1, 708. 86
294. 95
197. 00
377. 39
.312.04
704.40
80, 622. 34
$125, op
$403. 50
325,00
750. G
O
680. 00
2,560 G
O
•
$208. 00
Miscellaneous.
$3, 020. 38
34, 490. 26
88, 739.16
86, 434. 87
13, 718. 87
146,532. 39
22, 783. 87
18, 384.99
38, 220. 64
23, 666, 62
9, 940, 83
8,612,35
30, 498. 88
994. 38
$270. 82
6, 055. 73
28, 902. 32
1,473. 89
1, 226.41
1, 363, 91
1, 050,17
1, 523,41
1,226.13
890.33
942,19
1, 295. 08
1, 277. 46
Missing
vouchers.
*
$121, 286.17
^
Total......
25,265.12
105. 00
• 4,718.50
526, 038. 49
39, 900. 00
47,497,85
121,286,17
Net
25, 265.12
105. 00
4, 718, 50
486,138. 49
47, 497, 85
121,286.17
822
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
EXPENSES OF THE NATIONAL LOAN—Continued.
STATEMENT OE EXPENDITUEES, BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1862 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE-Cont'd.
Macerator.
Year.
P a i n t i n g of
eagle, flag, e t c .
Oncloth.
Pius.
Pistols.
$2,190. 00
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1878
1874
1875
.
2,190. 00
1,692,17
100.00
2,023.55
130. 50
76,025,11
L 692,17
100. 00
2, 023. 55
130.50
P r e s s board.
1862
1863 "
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872 . . . . .
1873
1874
1875
Total
Eepayments
76, 025.11
2,190. 00
•Net
Year.
$4.50
5.00
4, 279. 74
4,968.54
7, 705.40
10,112. 34
10,845.85
0,154. 28
6, 207. 87
5, 941. 58
4, 547.-71
5, 654. 93
9, 597. 37
-
Total
-
Oil.
$878. 70
Printers'
cloth.
$i66,66
$1, 692,17
Photographs
of S e c r e t a r i e s ,
etc.
$259. 68
139. 86
126. 34
145.01
286. 97
144.84
316. 05
345. 60
259. 20
Paper,
Bank note.
Board.
$18, 667. 00
18, 748,24
29, 042, 68
. 37, 215, 30
20, 970, 00
63, 951, 63
31,441. 07
•
405.00
$328. 40
$1061.25
14. 50
Bond,
$28, 992. 00
24, 391. 09
13, 365.99
29,106, 00
1,890 22
80,398.50
2, 303.43
160 00
2, 220: 00
616. 50
.$405,00
50, 00
470. 23
$59. 50
32. 00
39. 00
.. 1,348.93
328. 40
455, 00
220,440.92
1, 075, 75
183, 444, 33
98,744. 55
1,348.93
328.40
455. 00
220, 440. 92
1, 075. 75
84,699. 78
• Net
Paper.
Year
Boxes.
1862
1863...
1364 .
1865
1866...
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
J 87b..
Total
.Repayments
Net
-
Fractional
currency.
L e g a l t e n d e r . United States
note.
Check.
.$101.04
"
Generally.
$265, 60
5, 389.21
6,11195
7,61181
2, 092, 53
3, 0 7 1 77
3, 727.70
813, 09
3, 645, 67
13,063.00
7 , 1 4 1 40
$87, 682. 67
128, 350. 69
126,830.33
133, 860. 89
167,159. 64
$106, 534.15
95, 550. 65
23, 367. 95
354.54
643,884. 22
225, 452. 75
45, 300. 50
19,117.48
,52,933,73
20, 000. 00
354.54
643, 884. 22
225, 452. 75
45, 300. 50
19,117. 48
32, 933. 73
153. 50
100. 00
$45,300.50
$1,430. 00
2, 644.74
6, 745. 05
8,297.69
823
REGISTER.
• .
E X P E N S E S OF THE NATIONAL LOAN—Continued. *
STATEMENT OF E X P E N D I T U E E S , BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1862 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE-Cont'd.
Paper,
Eawsilk.
Year.
Ee-'/^enue. S e n s i t i v e .
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868..
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
Eepairs
a n d alterations
Treasury
Department.
Eosin,
$3,750. 00
$1,020.51
1,406.95
135.37
614. 96
1,300. 92 : $4, 963.40
1,291,14;
1,622.92:
2,007.60.
878.17
2,123.17
914.16
.
.
$29,161 25 i
.9, 2 1 1 90 :$4, 925. 50
...
$3, 366.12
5,154. 35
•
Total
Eepayments . -. -
38, 373.15
38, 373. J 5
Net..
•
Total
Eepayments
Net
•3, 750. 00
i3,-31:5. 87
7,67:9.96
Salaries, a n d
difference ^
a l l o w e d cbief
of B u r e a u
Engraving
andPrintiDg,
1, 293. 05
Stationery.
91,518.11 13,394,340.88
1, 067, 870, 30
151, 294. 21
91,518.11 12, 326, 470, 58
151, 294. 21
Salvage
(Golden
Eule).
Special
agents in
E u r o p e ; exp e n s e s of.
,
Staining,
room rent,
etc.
484.90
Sheeting .
Steel plates. . Cotton and
rubber.
$5, 594; 99
5, 559. 60
18, 999. 03
27, 882. 28
71,325,14
5,011.95
1, 715.25
4, 466. 64
5,144.15
217. 59
2, 550. 41
2, 682. 87
143.71
Soap.
$12,190, 92
10,151, 96
9, 415. 82
4,197.88
3, 543. 04
.3, 993.16
3,644.88
2, 212. 63
.3, 696. 08
5,140.94
4, 696, 00
62, 883, 31
152, 875. 29
62,883.31
•
$5, 248,44
20,328 19
22,625.06
29,694,97
3 1 7 4 5 , 09
12,558 52
6,885,25
4, 719, •09
4 825 84
.6,887.91
7, 356. 93,
152, 875. 29
Straw board.
Soda a s h .
•
;
.
7.679.9S
16,652.38
• Net.
,
13,315.87 . •4. 963. 40 " 484,90
3,670. 35
i6,-652,38
Total
Eepayments
$7,679. ee
3, 750, 00
$93,028.21
136, 745. 66
406,^440. 88
•084, 770. 46
• 922, 842. 04
1,032; 488, 35
1, 216, 354, 68
1, 343, 805. 08
$91,512.11 1364,538.22
1,-438; 098,01
1, 368, 3.46.76
L 602, 2 7 1 36
1,783,764,62
846. 55
$7, 098. 49
8, 223. 89 .
. 630. 00
700.00
$484. 90
-
8, 460, 47
8, 460.47
Eepairs,
furniture,
E e p a i x s a n d • e t c . ; .removskylights
ing Bureau :
for B u r e a u
Eu.graving
Engraving and Printing
a n d P r i n t i n g . from b a s e ment to attic.
1862......
1863..-..
1864-1..
1865.
1866.......
1867.
1868
1869
1870
.-.
1871-.
1872
1873
:
1874
13.75
Year.
4, 925, 50
4, 925; 50.
Year.
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
18691870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
Eollers.
Stamp.
Reimbursem e n t of
Treasurer
U , S. ^
$219. 70
677. 65
539.47
598. 99
780. 93
482. 52
565. 55
.446. 76
313. 80
553. 98
• 813. 00 •
$2, 396.14
$ 3 1 402. 35 ;
$3,579.10 :
$i, 350. 66
922. 50
1,842,20
1, 806. 50
1,053.69
1,262.97
1,377.25
2,282.75
216. 00
5, 992. 35
2, 396.14
31,402.35
5,992.35
2, 396.14
31,402. 35
,^ 3,579.10:
3, 579.10
12,113,86
1, 614. 43
12,113.86
L 614.43
1 For principal, interest, and premium paid for 7.30 notes stolen by William Lee.
$716.16
898 27
2^901.10 in 1872.
824:
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
E X P E N S E S OF T H E NATIONAL LOAN—Continued.
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITUEES, BY VOUCHEES, FEOM 1802 TO 1875, INCLUSIVE-Cont'd.
Superintending the
reconstruct i o n of d r y i n g
Screens, w i r e . room, e t c ,
Bureau Engraving and
Printing.
Year.
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874 .
1875
.
$30. 57
323.67
514. 86
693. 28
755. 71
333. 79
450,20
649, 60
637.09
333, 60
201, 90
176, 73
55,37
$2, i69. 47
3,132, 09
1, 625, 62
502 02
648. 47
3 0 1 35
294, 65
70.93
2, 360. 45
16, 6 5 1 69
499, 51
4, 070. 00
64, 311. 73
5,162, 37
28, 256, 25
725.00
2, 761, 00
. mt
$1,480, 00
2,100. 00
490. 00
2, 761, 00
Total
Eepayments
4, 070. 00
64; 311. 73
5,162. 37
28, 256. 25
725. 00
Year.
T y p e for p r i n t - U s e of fracing interest tional currency
schedules.
separator.
Twine.
•
.
1
'
:
"
.
. . . .
$256. 00
250 00
$162.15
1, 400. 93
.. .
. 7, 629. 58
2,783.33
1 318 00
. 1,563.08
Total.
$3,755.80
3, 873. 72
1503.08
Year.
Total
Eepayments
.$1,750.00
1,033.33
--
Net
1862
1863 - - 1864
1865
1866
1867
] 868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
Wagons, and
r e p a i r s of.
!
......
.
$725. 00
1
:
Total
Eenavmenls
Net
$2, 810, 33
1, 308,15
2, 924, 86
014, 95
1, 597. 90
990. 04
697. 80
1, 544, 07
4, 749, 26
17, 089.11
11, 876. 79
10,033.08
7, 963. 74
111.65
Telegrams
T y p e , electro- T e l e g r a p h
and
cablegrams. typing, etc. instruments.
$456. 00
1, 976. 00
256. 00
73.00
•--:
1862
1863
1064.:
1865
1866 . .
1867::
1868
1869.
1870
1871
1872..::-1873
1874
1875
Traveling
expenses.
. 7, 629.58
2, 783. 33
1,318 00
Eepayments,
Less balances.
254, 25
557 75
Net,
$504, 972, 62
1, 769, 879. 67
2, 364, 874, 07
6, 594, 608. 04
2, 968, 013, 69
1,871349.88
2, 032, 625,15
1, 964, 771.93
3, 044, 505, 33
2, 874, 952, 02
2, 461, 741,11
2, 890, 426, 95
•2,927.832.12
33, 446. 90
$43, 053. 78
96, 779. 01
62, 694, 73
37,07103
119,176, 64
237, 545.11
12, 718, 90
55, 987, 41
31, 575. 64
983,107. 23
18,114. 60
$42, GOO. 00
88, 863. 30
11, 765. 24
$1, 053, 78
7,915.71
62, 694. 73
37, 0 7 1 03
82,711,14
237, 545,11
12, 718, 90
55,987,41
31,575,64
983,107. 23
6, 349, 36
34, 303, 999. 48
1,-518, 730. 04
1, 697, 824. 08
170, 094. 04
N e t expenditures.
1, 518, 730. 04
32, 785, 269, 44
36,'46.5.'56'
$504, 972. 62
1, 769, 879, 67
2, 364, 874, 07
6, 593, 554.26
2, 960, 097.98
1, 808, 655.15
1, 995, 554.12
1, 882, 060. 79
2, 806, 960, 22
2, 862, 233,12
2, 405, 753, 70
2, 858, 8 5 1 31
1, 944, 724 89
27, 097. 54
32, 785, 269. 44
825
. REGISTER.
R E F U N D I N G THE NATIONAL DEBT—5 P E E
CENT.
[Acts of J u l y 14,1870, and January 20, 1871.]
Advertising.
'Year.
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
. .'
Agents at
London,
disbursements by.
$126, 433. 65
68, 036. 44
645. 25
1,116.60
'$52,778.89
:
$171,175.19
514, 347. 93
24, 843. 75
334, 317. 75
122,116. 25
683,189. 31
68, 869. 56
172. 80
•298.10
Total
Eepayments
Not
Year.
Expressage.
$5,173. 37
2,178. 25
$137.00
152.04
Freight.
i64, 875. 98*
3, 294. 48
1, 800. 42
37. 40
134, 747. 65
20, 392. 50
15, 615.10
• $35.70
12 8 >
31 11)
23. 28
35. 76
196, 702. 84
121, 648. 45
1, 849, 990.18
32, 579.73
117, 359. G
O
•.171,044,29
138,67
196, 702. 84
121, 648. 45
1, 817, 410.45
117,359.90
171, 044. 29
138, 67
Miscellaneous,
Paper, bond.
Hand
stamps.
Printing.
.
Eepublic,
'magazine.
Eichardson's P u b lic D e b t .
$360. 00
jRi'.fin n o
$27.40
1871
187''
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
Engraving
and printing
bonds by
bank-note
companies.
Commissions.
$225. 00
.
$98, 744. 55
328. 00
98, 744. 55
9, 390. 05
360.00
990. 50
225.CO
89, 354. 50
360, 00
990. 50
225. on^
$990.50
118.07
59. 93
1
•
)
•
:
1
Total
27.40 1
Net
27.40
Year.
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
Salaries.
!
328.00
Special
agents in
E u r o p e , ex, p e n s e s oL
.
Steel
e
c h e s t s , T e ld g r a m s
a n cablea n d regrams.
p a i r s of.
$5, 4 0 1 0 2
625. 61
92.22
$240.58
420. 29
180. 20
56110
685.13
7,453. 06
3, 746. 65
377.20
2, 634,117, 73
48, 336, 56
2 7, 453. CO 3, 746, 65
377. 20
2, 585, 7 8 1 1 7
8, 039. 02
Total
Eepayments
Net
37,173, 87
6, 366. 78
660. 87
27,146, 30
30, 807. 09
' 660. 87
$377, 20
$309, 563, 63
667,670.11
26,819 63
682,243,53
229,305.10
710, 088, 96
335, 50
8,09127
52.25.
27,146, 30
• All repairs.
Totals.
$706, 00
533, 60
92,80
139, 20
1, 025, 68
1,197,12
$28,98165
1, 000, 00
,. . . 7,100. 00
$12, 286. 40
6, 820, 88
Travel- Type and
i n g ex- p r i n t e r s '
penses. material.
2 All cablegrams.
'826
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
R E F U N D I N G THE NATIONAL DEBT—44^ P E H
Engraving
Commissions. aud p r i n t i n g E x p r e s s a g e .
bonds.
Year.
1877
1878
1879
1880
Freight.
.$440, 000. 00
495, 267. 02
232, 367. 61
150. 00
$32,196.10
1, 385.40
2, 793. 50
$3, 658.10
4, 013.60
$36. 95'
15.53
15. 70
Total
1,167, 784. 63
36,375.00
7,671.70
•Salaries.
;Steel c h e s t s . T e l e g r a m s
and
and
cablegrams.
r e p a i r s of.
Traveling
bags.
Pistols
(revolvers).
Lunches.
68.18
Year,
CENT.
$35.75
$153,90
35.75
153,90
Traveling
expenses.
Total.
$5, 355. 78
2,924.95
416. 40
1877.
1878,
187-9,.
1880-.
$312.71
145. 25 .
24. 75
$560.15
,291, 36
25.99-
$16.00
$6, 845. 46
•7,515.30
5,335.64
$489,170. 90
•511,558.41
240, 979. 59
150. 00
8, 697.13
482. 71
877.50
16.00
19, 696.40
1, 241, 858. 90
-..
Total
R E F U N D I N G T H E NATIONAL D E B T — 4 P E R
Engraving and printing.
A gents at
L o n d o n , disburse^ments b y .
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
C a s h bo.xes. C o m m i s s i o n s .
$7,152.66
Vear.
CENT.
$331, 298. 42
$265.00 : 1, 313, 407. 20
305,816.34
,227. 37
..........
Bonds.
Transfer
checks.
Certificates..
$48, 477. 20
155, 675. 00
45,586. 54
$45,456.25
$205.00
670.00
.-
Net.
Year.
1878..
]'879
1880......
1881....
1882
7,152. 66
265. 00
1, 950,749. 33
249, 738. 74
45,456. 25
875. 00
7,152. 66
Total
"Eepayments
265.00
1,950, 749. 33 '
249, 738. 74
45,456.25
875. 00
Expressage.
.-
Total.---.
Eepayments
Net
Year.
1878
1879
1880
1831
1882
$7,-822,70
29, 996.17
57, 374. 52
.138,18
175
File holders.
Freight.
.
$14. 86
8,64
44, 32
$i06,"66'
Gas.
I n d e x book.
Lunches.
- $40.60
$856.35
$125, :00
95,333,32
14,299.90
100, 00
67.82.
856,;35 .
125.00
40,60
8 1 033, 42
100,00
67,-82
856. 35
125,-O0
40.60
Miscellaneous.
$57.50
Paper.
Bond.
I n general.
Eepairing
canceling
machine.
Eicbardson's
Public Debt.
Salaries.
$9,957,33
74 049 32
115, 9 8 1 33
682, 32
9 89
$143. 75
$26, 567. 54.
$202.85
25. 20
Total
Eepayments
2,139. 50
$1,523.50
82.70
28, 707. 04
1, 523. 50
202. 85
143. 75
200, 680.19
!•
Net
82.70
28, 707. 04
1, 523. 50
202. 85
143, 75
200, 680,19
827
REGISTER;
R E F U N D I N G THE NATIONAL D E B T — 4 P E R CENT—Continued.
Special
agents in
Europe, expenses of.
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
Steel chests
' and
repairs of.
$163. 48
620.00
Year.
$1,13L85
151 65
2.65
Telegrams
and cablegrams.
Type forinterest
schedules,
etc.
Traveling
expenses.
$77.79
271 23
73.07
- $1, 803.72
13,211,95
3,758. 34
263.00
Total.
$10, 297. 25
*2, 538. 50
$4:00, 583. 87
1, 669, 967. 53
540, 802, 47
5, 099. 07
11 64
Net
783. 48
1,286.15 " _
"422.09
19, 037. 01
12,835.75
2, '616, 464, 58
14,299, 90'
783. 48
Total
Eepayments
2, 286.15
422. 09
19, 037. 01
12,835.75
2, 602,164, 68
'' Type and printers' material.
SUMMAEY.
Expenditures.
Advertising
Agents at London, disbursments by.
Books:
Index
Eepublic, magazine
Eicbardson's Public D e b t . . . . . . .
Cash boxes
Commissions
Engraving and printing:
Bonds
, Certificates
Tran sfer checks
Expressage
......
File holders
Freight
Gas.
Hand stamps —
Lunches
Miscellaneous
—
Paper:
....
Bond
I n general
.
Pistols (revolvers)
—
Printin g
Eepairing canceling macbine
Salaries
.
^
Special agents in Europe, expenses of
Steel chests and repairs of
Telegrams and cablegrams
Traveling bags -.
Traveling expenses
Type and printing material
Total
5 per cent loan. 4^per centloan. 4 per cent loan
$196, 702. 84
121,648.45
$7,152. 66
125, 00
990. 50
225. 00
1,817,410.45
, 167,784, 63
117, 359, 90
36, 375: 00
171, 044.29
7, 67L 70
i38,'67
'"'"68." is'
27.40
143,75
26§, G
O
1, 950, 749.33
249, 738. 74
45,456, 25
875, G
O
81,033. 42
100, G
O
67,82
856, 35
40,60
82,70
* "'328.'66'
28, 707, 04
1, 523, 50
89,354.50
153. 90
360. G
O
27,146. 30
30, 807.09
660.87
7, 453. 06
3,746,65
377.20
2,585,78L17
8, 697,13
482,71
877,50
.M6.00
19, 696. 40
1,241,858.90
. . 202, 85
200, 680,19
783.48
1, 286.15
422, 09
19,037,01
12, 835,75
2,602,164.68
Total.
$196,702. 84
128, 801.11 ^
125,00
990. 50
368,75
265. 00
4,935,944.41
403, 473. 6445, 456.25
875.00,
259,749.-41
100. 00
. . 274.67
;.. 856.35
27.40
76. 35
410. 70
' 118,06L54
1,523.50
153.90
360.00
202. 85
236, 523. 62
,31, 590. 57
2,429.73
8, 752. 65
16. 00
42,480. 06
13,212.95
6,429,804.75
828
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
SUMMARY
STATEMENT.
E X P E N S E S OF T H E N A T I O N A L LOAN, A N D OF E E F U N D I N G
AS P E E P E E C E D I N G TABLES.
E x p e n s e s national loan.
Administrator
j^.dvertising
A g e n t s a t L o n d o n , e x p e n s e s of
Alum
.'.
Books
Index
Eepublic, magazine
Eicbardson's Public Debt
Bookbinders' iaaterial
Blankets
.- - •
Bronze
B u i l d i n g s t o r e r o o m a n d oil h o u s e
C a r r i a g e s a n d r e p a i r s of
:
Car fare and car t i c k e t s —
C a r p e t s ..'
Chemical waterproofing
C h e m i c a l s o l u t i o n for t r e a t m e n t of s t e e l p l a t e s
C h l o r i d e of l i m e
Clocks
Commissions
Cvirrency a n d c a s h b o x e s
Currency diagrams
Designs and clrawiugs
Eli3vator a u d m a c h i n e r y for c a s h r o o m T r e a s u r y
Department
Engraving and printing
Bonds
Certificates
-.
Transfer cbecks
E n g r a v i n g seals a u d dies
Expressage
Fees. Counsel and p a t e n t . . :
Felting
File holders
' F r a m e s for e n g r a v i n g s
Freight
F u e l . .. Coal a n d wood
Fifrniture
(aas .
Gliie
G u m arable
Hand stamps
Hardware
Harness
>.
H e a t i n g appairatus Horses
Ice.
-Ink, coloring, e t c
![ron c a s e s
-I r o n safes a n d steel-lined c h e s t s
iludgment—Victor and Duckeritz—Texas indemnity
bonds
^
^
Labor and materials
'
;'
Laundry
Leather
'
Locks, bank and others
.Lumber
Lunche^s
!Machiiiery
Miscellaneous
Missing vouchers
Macerator
Oil
Oilcloth
P a i n t i n g of eagle, fiag, e t c .
Paper:
General
....
Bank note
B o a r d .'.
Bond
Boxes
Check-.
Fractional currency
Legal tender
Sensitive
United States note
Pins
$315.25
288, 726. 39
THE NATIONAL
Eefunding
national debt.
$196, 702. 84
128, 8 0 1 1 1
1,218.59
2,127. 50
125. 00
990.50
368, 75
6, 709. 41
55, 726. 02
115, 488. 57
1, 825. 50
3,174. 46
544. 80
5, 987. 56
155, 999. 31
1, 000. G
O
1, 693. 76
1, 638. 62
7, 393, 895. 98
1, 407. 58
180.00
6, 5 5 1 59
4, 935, 944. 41
.
.265.00
5, O i l 50
, 5, 978, 447. G
O
403, 473. 64
45, 456. 25
.875.00
505. 00
2, 553, 524. 38
4, 7 7 1 83
1 305. 48
259, 749. 41
100. 00
248. 50
117, 395, 55
100, 041,51
85. 233. 26
59, 634. 30
C, 627, 99
391,11
1, 215. 35
38, 099,74
849.45
258. 88
1, 225. 00
13, 786. 51
527, 802, 87
17, 835.GO
16, 182, 94
1 831, 28
51, 799. 95
80, 622. 34
12, 025. 64
4, 718. 50
25, 265.12
105.00
486, 138,49
47, 497. 85
121, 286.17
2, 190. 00
76, 025.11
1, 692.17
100. 00
32, 933. 73
220, 440. 92
1, 075. 75
84, 699. 78
354. 54
19, 117.48
613, 884. 22
225, 452. 75
4, 925.50
45, 300. 50
2, 023, 55
"274," 67'
856, 35
"*27."46"
1, 523, 50
118, 0 6 1 54
DEBT,
Aggregate.
$315. 25
485,429.23
128,80111
1,218.59
2,127. 50
125. 00
990. 50
, 368. 75
6, 709. 41
55, 726. 02
115,488.57
1,825.50
3,174.46
544. 80
5, 987. 56
155, 999. 31
1, 000. 00
1, 693, 76
1, 638, 62
12, 329,840. 39
1, 672, 5 8 .
180. 00
6, 5 5 1 59.
011.50
5, 978, 447.00
403, 473. 64
45, 456. 25
875.00
• •
7 , 505. 00
2, 813. 273. 79
4, 7 7 1 83
1, 305. 48
100. 00
248. 50
117, 670. 22
100, 041. 51
85, 233, 26
60, 490, 65
6, 627.99.
391.11
1, 242.75
38, 099. 74
849.45
C, 258. 88
. 1, 225.00
13, 786, 51
527, 802, 87
17, 835, 00
16, 182.94
1, 831, 28
51, 799, 95
80, 622, 34
12, 025, 64
4,718,50
25, 265.12
181. 35
486,138, 49
47, 908, 55
121,286.17
2,190, 00
76, 025,11
1, 692,17
1,623,50
32, 933, 73
220, 440, 92
1,075.75
202,761 32
354. 54
19,117, 48
643, 884. 22
225, 452. 75
4, 925. 50
45, 300, 50
2, 023. 55
829
REGISTER.
SUMMARY STATEMENT—Continued.
^
EXPENSES OF T H E NATIONAL LOAN, AND-OF E E F U N D I N G T H E NATIONAL DEBT,
AS P E E P E E C E D I N G TABLES—Continued.
V
Expenses national loan.
Press boards
Printers' cloth.
Printing
Photographs of Secretaries
:
Pistols (revolvers)
Eaw silk
Eeimbursement of Treasurer United States
Eepairing cancelling machine
,
Eepairs and alterations, Treasury Department
Eepairs and sky lights for Bureau Engraving and
Printing
Eepairs, furniture; removing Bureau Engraving and
Printing from basement to attic
r
Eollers
EosinSalaries and difference allowed Cbief of Bureau Engraving and Printing
Salvage—(Golden Eule)
::
Stationery
Screens, wire.
i
Special agents in Europe, expenses of
Sheeting. Cotton and rubber
'.
Steel chests, and repairs of
Steel plates
,
SoapSoda ash
Staining, room rent, etc
Straw board
:
Superintending tbe reconstruction of drying-room.
Bureau Engraving and P r i n t i n g . . . . .
'.. 1
Telegrams and cablegrams
Telegraph instruments
Traveling bags
Traveling expenses
Twine.
Type and printers' material
Type, electrotyping, etc
:
Type, printing interest schedules
'
Use of fractional currency separator..
1
Wagons and repairs of
Total.
Eefunding
national debt.
$1, 348. Q3
328. 40
455. G
O
130. 50
3, 750. G
O
1, 293. 05
7, 679. 96
$360.00
153. 90
'262.'85'
62, 883. 31
5,992. 35
1, 614. 43
3, 579.10
12,113. 86
4,'070. 00
5,162. 37
725.GO
64, 311. 73
1, 563. 08
28, 256. 25
7, 629, 58
2, 783. 33
1,318.00
32, 785, 269. 44
$1, 348.93
328.40
360. 00
455. 00
284. 40
3, 750. 00
1, 293, 05
202. 85
7, 679. 96
16,652.38
16, 652. 38
91, 518.11
13,315.87
484. 90
12, 326,470. 58
2, 396. 14
151, 294. 21
2, 761. 0(r
31,402.35
152,875.29
Aggregate.
-^91, 518.11
13, 315: 87
484. 90
236, 523. 62
31, 590. 57
"2,'429.'73'
16.00
42,480. 06
" 13, 212. 95
6, 429, 804.75
12, 562, 994. 20
2, 396.14
151, 294. 21
2, 761 00
62, 992, 92
152, 875. 29
2, 429, 73
62, 883, 31
5, 992. 35
L 614:43
3,579.10
12,113,86
4, 070. 00
13, 915, 02 .
725, 00
16,'00
106, 791, 79
1,563,08
13,212,95
28,256.25
7,629.58
2, 783. 33
1, 318:00
39, 215, 074.19
$10, 297, 25 for-"Type for interest schedules."
7, 629, 58 for-"Type for interest schedules."
* Includes
Add in "Eefunding national debt"
17, 926.83
DISCOUNTS AND PREMIUMS.
I
The work under these heads, which is second in importance only to
that already completed and which is found to be almost as intricate as
that of the interest on the public debt, is now in progress. There are
two sides to each of these: discount or x)remium on both the issue and
redemption of several of the loans, while ^ premium on accrued inter^
est''—being the difference on gold interest, paid in. currency—comes in
as a comiDlication. The greatest confusion often exists, requiring
laborious and exhaustive research to determine the facts. The numbers of all warrants covering in premium had to be ascertained, and the
same withdrawn from the files and closely examined. In many instances
while the warrant showed only j)remiam, the papers attached (often
very bulky) disclosed premium on interest, or a different loan from the
one given in the warrant. Constant resort had to be had to the books
of the Treasurer's office, returns and transcripts 6f the assistant treasurers examined, certificates of deposit hunted u]3, etc. E'evertheless,
the task of determining the premium received on account of the several
830
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
loans is now very nearly accomplished. When completed there will
remain yet to be ascertained the premium paid on redemption and the
discounts, both received and paid;, a u d i t hardly requires to be said
here that this most important branch should not, if it can possibly be
avoided, be abandoned, necessitating, as it surely will at some future
day, a fresh examination.
As a reference, the entire work, if completed, would prove invaluable.
Eespectfully,
J. F .
TILLMAN,
Eegister.
The S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y .
(Eo. 7.)
KEPORT OF T H E FIRST COMPTROLLER.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
F I R S T COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE,
•
Washington^ Septmnher 25^ 1894,
S I R : i n compliance with the request contained in your letter-of
A u g u s t u s , 1894,1 have the honor to submit the following'report of
the business transacted in this office during the fiscal year ending June
30,1894.
WARRANTS.
The following warrants were received, examined, countersignecl,
entered on registers, and posted into ledgers under their several heads
of appropriations, viz:
Kind of warrant.
Kumber.
Amount.
APPROPRIATION.
Treasury proper
Public debt
Diplomaiic and consular
Customs
Internal revenue
Judiciary."
Interior civil
Indians
Pensions
War
Navy
24
1
6
13
7
8
].4
31
. 3
29
14
$16,757,082.10
416,794,436.63
1, 834, 252, 77
18,687,222,04
14,480,606.28
-6,35^,164.59
S, 524, 091, 69
10,184,727, 23
175, 225, 365, 23
35, ?27, 876. 29
23, 308, 983. 67
150
727,676,808.52
7,175
c. 24
5, 2-8
4,;551
3,425 •
5, l i a
2, 469
5,105
2,-555
3,485 1, 765
51392,834.56
365,112, 648. 20
L 769, 233. 20
20, 733, 049.11
16.357,743.17
5, 805,-443. 77
9,024,38157
10,700, 719. 98
146, 327, 645. 68
54,995,067.02
38,421,526,98
•
:
,.
Total
P A Y (ACCOUNTABLE A N D SETTLEMEIsT)
Treasury proper
Public debt
Diplomatic and consular
Customs
Internal revenue
Judiciary
:
Interior Q,iv\\
Indians
^
Pensions
T
War
:
NaA-y
Total
-
—
--•
40, 942
720,640,293,24
831
832
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
Number.
Kind of Avarrant.
J
Amount.
COVERING ( R E P A Y ) .
Indians
_
Pensions
War
Navy
;
Miscellaneous: Customs, internal revenue, public debt, diiilomatic and
consular, Treasury, Judiciary, and Interior civil
Total
^
COVERING
375
596
1,099
344
3,266
5,e
$684,157.16
5, 348,140.98
1, 586,899.50
6, 717, 254. 26
3, 053, 897. 40
17,390, 349.30
(REVENUE).
Customs
Lauds
Internal revenue
Miscellaneous (including reissues of Treasury notes, gold certificates,
silver certificates, etc.)
1,825
1,253
1, 051
137,955,941. 66
1, 940, 091. 57
159, 666,152.97
-
Grand total
9,006
445, ( , 155.29
13,135
744, 642, 34L 49
59,907
Total
2, 210, 349, 792.55
The following accounts have been received from the auditing officers,
revised, recorded, and the balances therein certified to the Eegister of
the Treasury, viz:
Nature of account.
No, of
No. of
accounts. vouchers.
Amounts
involved in footings.
PROM T H E FIRST A U D I T O R ,
,1. Judiciary :
Accounts of United States marshals for fees and expenses;
fees of witnesses; fees of jurors; support of prisoners;
pay of bailiffs, etc.; miscellaneous expenses TJnited States
courts; supervisors of election: special deputy marshals;
fees^pf-district attorneys? compensation of assistant attorneys;! fees of clerks'.of United States courts; fees of
United States commissioners; salaries of district attorneys; salaries of marshals; salaries of United States
judges; salaries and expenses United States Court of'
Claims; excess of official emoluments; pay of judgments
of Court of Claims, and miscellaneous accounts connected
•with t.he administration of the courts, or j)ayable from an
appropriation iDertaining to the judicial branch of the
Government
$12,411,340.72
10,426
2. Public debt:
Accounts of the Treasurer of the United States for United
States bonds redeemed; payment of interest on the public
debt by checks and by redemption of coupons; interest on
Navy pension fund; currency certificates of deposits; one
and two j-ear notes and comx)"ound-interest notes^; gold certificates; refunding certificates; interest ou Pacific Railroad bonds; purchase of bonds for sinkiD^ fund Pacific
Railroad companies; destruction of gold and silver certificates; destruction of legal-tender notes, old demand notes,
and fractional currency; olc) funded debt of District of
Columbia
°
70, 960
^. Treasurer's general accounts:
Quarterly accounts of the Treasurer of the United States_for
i.-eceipts and expenditures, including receipts from all
sources covered into tbe Treasury and all payments made
therefrom
4, 771, 740, 457. 01
4. Assistant treasurers' accounts :
Accounts of tbe several assistant treasurers of tbe United
States for salaries of employes and incidental expeuses of
their oflices
5. Hint and assay offices :
Accounts for gold, silve'r, and nickel coinage; for bullion; for
salaries of otficers and employes, and for bullion deposits,
purchases, transfers, etc
462, 044, 539. 64
437,272.22
370
87,SG2
1,535,253,546.06
833
FIRST COMPTROLLER.
Nature of account.
No. of
No. of
accounts. vouchers.
Amounts
involved In footings, •
FROM THE FIRST AUDITOR—Continued.
6. Transportation of coin and securities:
Accounts of express companies for transportation of coin,
. United States currency, national-bank notes, coin certificates, registered and coupon bonds, mutilated and incomplete se'curities, national-bank notes for, redemption,
stamps, stationery, etc
284
56, 462
$400,127. 45
7.
Accounts for salaries and mileage of Senators and Representatives ; for salaries of officers and employes and for
contingent expenses of the two Houses of Congress
184
19,019
4, 759, 318. 77
8. Executive:
Accounts for salaries and cotitingent expenses of tl:^ Executive Office; of the disbursing clerks.of he several Execu
tive Departments for salaries, contingent expenses, and
disbursements relating to such Departments
1,237
18, 681, 776. 75
9. Public printing:
Accounts of the Public Printer for salaries and wages of employes of the Government Printing Office, for purchase of
material, and for the contingent expenses of the same
5, 798, 413.!
10. Library of Congress:
Accounts of the Librarian of Congress for salaries and expenditures under appropriations provided by law and for
copyright fees; of the disbursing agent of Joint Library
Committee of Congress for salaries and expenditures
51
1,215
205, 6 6 1 1 1
11. District of Columbia:
Accounts of tbe Commissioners of the District for disbursements under tbe seA^eral approi^riations provided by Congress; for expenditures, one-half of which is paid from
revenues of the District; general accounts between tbe
United States and the District of Columbia; and of the
collector of taxes with the District of Columbia
610
103. 375
18, 618, 004.82
12. World's Columbian Exposition.Accounts for expenses incurred by the National Board of
Commissioners and the Board of Management in connection
.with the international exhibition in celebration of ^the four
'bundredth anniversary of the discovery of America.
546, 832.7.8
13. Public buildings and grounds:
Accounts for the purchase of sites and construction of public buildings in the States and Territories; for salaries of
employes 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 improvement of public grounds in the District of Columbia, under
tbe Chief iSngineer of the Army; for construction of building for Library of Congress
623
14. Territorial:
Accounts for salaries of Territorial officers and for the legislative and contingent expenses incidental to the government
of the Territories
202
15. Inspection of steam
Accounts for salaries and incidental expenses of inspectors of
steam vessels
469
16. Outstanding liabilities:
Accounts for the payment of drafts and checks outstanding
tor three years or more, the funds against wliich they were
drawn having been covered into the Treasury
102
17. Miscellaneous:
Accounts for salaries, contingent expenses, and expenditures
authorized by law in tbeBureau 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 Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, Freedmen's Hospital, Garfield Hospital, and
Ho\N:ard University; for payments for agricultural experiment stations in the States and Territories and for colleges of agriculture and tbe mechanic arts; for jjayments
toProvidence Hospital, the Maryland Institution for the
Instruction of the Blind, and the American Printing House
FI 94
-53
16, 449,-950.11
3,037
163,065.30
.462,143.04
311
33, 858, 00
834
REPORT ON TliE FINANCES.
Nature of account.
No. of
No. of
accounts. vouchers.
Amounts
involved in footings.
FROM THE FIRST AUDITOR—Continued.
.17. Miscellaneoits—ContmnGd.
for.the Blind; for salary and expenses reporter United
States Supreme Court; for. reporting decisions of United
States Court of Claims; for suppressing counterfeiting
and other crimes; for protection and improvement of°Hot
Springs Reservation; for stationery for Treasury Department and its various branches, for paper for tbe national
currency; with railroads for transportation of Government
agents and property; transfer accounts of various kinds,
and for sales of old material, etc., for all Departments of
ther GoA^erument, subordinate bureaus, ofilces, and public
buildings
-.
Total from First Auditor.
L458
119,587
$12, 987,797. 36
17,269
2, 239, 730
0: 860,994,105. 70
FROM F I F T H A U D I T O R .
18. Foreign intercourse:
Accounts for salaries and compensation of all ofiicers connected with the diplomatic and consular service of tbe
United States; for fees collected by consular officers and.
for services to American vessels and seamen; for contingent
expenses (rent, postage, stationeiy, etc.) of United States'
legations and consulates; for loss on bills of excbange in
the diploniatic and consular service; for clerk hire; expenses of prisons for American convicts, and such other
incidental expenses as are allowed by Congress; relating
to relief, protection, and transportation of American 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
Slates consular officers; of tbe disbursing clerk of the Department of State for all disbursements made bybim relating to the foreign service arising under treaties and conventions (incluaing judgments of the Court of Alabama
-Claims); of agents and commissioners of the United States
to international expositions and congresses; for allowances
for widows and heirs of diplomatic and consula.r officers who
die abroad, and for estates of American citizens dying
abroad received and accounted for by United States.consular officers
—
5,239
19. Inter7ial revenue:
{a) Accounts of collectors of internal revenue for collections.
(&) Accounts of collectors acting as disbursing agents, (c)
Miscellaneous internal-revenue accounts, including accounts witb the Commissioner of Internal Revenue for
stamps; for salaries, office Commissioner of Internal Revenue'; for compensation of gangers aud 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
2,510
20. Miscellaneous:
Accounts for salaries and contingent expenses of tbe Department of State; for contingent expenses of Post-Office Department and .Patent Office; fees for letters patent; relating to tho census; for tbe preservation of collections.
National Museum, and for international exchanges, Smithsonian Institution
Total from Fifth-Auditor .
3, 384, 776. 67
111, 090
685, 646, 692. 82
1,358
:, 222
17,146, 484, 83
9,107
264,509
, 177, 954, 32
FROM T H E COMMISSIONER OP T H E G E N E R A L LAND O F F I C E .
21. Public lands.
Accounts of surveyors-general for salaries and contingent exjpenses of their offices; of deputy survej'ors for surveying
under contract; of receivers of public moneys for sale of
public lands; of receivers acting as disbursing agents for
payment of salaries; contingent expenses, expenses of depositing public moneys and hearing-fees; for the refunding
of purchase money for lands erroneously sold; for tberef undiug of deposits in excessof the amount required for the survey of private land claims; nidscellaneous, such as accounts
with States for per centum of net proceeds of sales of the
public lands within their respective boundaries, and for
payments of swamp and overflowed land within their boundaries erroneously sold by the United States; with railroads
for'tran spoliation for the public-land service; for stationery
and printing furnished to surveyors-general, registers, and
receivers
'.
78, 218
4,730,805,16
sm
FIRST €O^FTROLLERo
RE CAPITULATION.
Number
Number
of
6f
accounts. vouchers.
•Accounts from—
First Auditor
Fiftb Auditor -.
M,.
—
,
17,269
9,107
3, 393
2, 239, 730
"264, 509
78, 218
$6, SGO, 994,105.70
706,177,954.32
4,730,805.16
29,769
Commissioner General L a n d Office....
Grand total
Amounts
involved in
footings..
2, 582,457
7,571,902,865.18
REQUISITIONS.
Requisitions for advances of money from the Treasury to disbursing officers examined,
recorded, and passed
3,771.
Requisitions of tbe Secretary of State in payinent of drafts of United States diplomatic and
consular officers drawn on the Department of State
1,,542.
Requisitions issued by the-First Comptroller in payments of drafts of United States consular
officers drawn on the Treasury Department
..1,, 502
Requisitions on the cbief clerk and the stationery clerk of the Department.of sundry supplies
- and. stationery for the use of the office
.......
315
Total.....
:...-
--
7,130
MISCELLANEOUS WORK.
Official letters written
.
.
.'. 20, 598 ,
Letters received, briefed, and referred
10, 018
Bonds, contracts, and powers of attorney examined, approved, registered, and
filed
4,842
Certificates of deposit examined, indorsed, and referred.
•
- 2, 355
Internal-revenue stamp books counted and certified
,
47, 557
Copies of reports on accounts made and transmitted
.....
862
Bonds of indemnity examined and approved —
.;.-...
.......
—
129
Accounts received and registered
,
29,961
Accounts indexed
i
....
•
i 32, 230^
Warrants examined and checked on register of accounts
.
.
.- 13,256 •Folios copied
--'
44, 716
Judgments of the Court of Claims and of circuit and district courts examined and certified-..
1
Consular drafts registered
1, 619
IB the above table, relatiDg to the accounts settled during the past
year, amounting to $7,571,902,865.18, the figures are stated as 'Hhe
aniount involved in footings.^' I t has been the practice to report the
amounts in this way. The figures are of course very much larger than
the aggregate involved in the accounts themselves, as they include
balances of former accounts, which form the first item in subsecjuent
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 time of the clerks to so keep the account of t h e
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 above stated in detail there are other duties
devolviug upon the Comptroller which occupy a large portion of his
time, but which - are not capable of detailed statemento They relate
either directly to the duties specifically imposed upon him by law or to
such as arise merely by the regulations of the Department, such as
examiniug the evidence in claims for the issuance of duplicate bonds
and other securities, the sufficiency of powers of attorney to collect
drafts and transfer registered bonds, and as to the legality of the
ai)pointment of executors, administrators, guardiaus, and other trustees.
The accounts of the officers of United States courts continue to be
the most difficult of satisfactory adjustment. The chief reason for this^
arises from the manner in which they receive their compensation, all of
them being paid by fees varying with the amount of business transacted in their offices. It is believed that if these officers were put upon
permanent annual salaries, with fixed allowances for expenses, the
principal difficulties now experienced would be overcome and a direct
1836
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
saving to the Government might be effected. If the present system is
to continue, I urgently renew the recommendations made in my last
annual report, that the jurisdiction of the district and circuit courts of
the United States concurrent with that of the Court of Claims, upon
suits brought by these officers, be taken away, and that the jurisdiction
of the Court of Claims in such cases be ma(Ie exclusive.
Another serious inconvenience in the settlement of the accounts of
these officers arises from the insufficiency of the appropriations for the
payment of their fees made by Congress in the regular annual appropriation bills. The appropriations for the fiscal year 1895 for these
objects are—
Fees
Fees
Fees
Fees
and expenses of marskals
of district, attorneys
of clerks
,
of commissioners
$675, 000
250, 000
175,000
. . 100, 000
»
The same amount was appropriated in the regular appropriation acts
for the fiscal year 1894. As a result it has been necessary to appropriate in the various deficiency acts the following sums:
Fees
Fees
Fees
Fees
and expenses of marshals
of district attorneys
of clerks
of commissioners
i..."
.-
°.
$600, 000
'101, 000
116,000
187, 200
Even these amounts will not be sufficient. As the fees which these
officers receive are fixed by statute, the total amount necessary to
pay them depends upon the amount of business done in their offices,
and is neither increased by large appropriations nor diminished by
; small ones. In the end the amount necessary has to be appropriated,
and failure to make a sufficiently large provision in advance in the
regular appropriation acts sim.ply causes difficulties to the officers themselves in the administration of their offices, and delays and extra work
in the settlement of their accounts. I t is recommended that the attention of Congress be especially called to this matter, and that they be
urged to.make ample provision for these objects in the regular appropriation acts for the next fiscal year.
The practice has prevailed of paying the fees of these officers earned
in civil suits on account of the postal service out of the appropriations
for that service, provision being expressly made therefor in the annual
appropriation acts for the postal service. • It has also been the custom
to pay the allowances made to district attorneys by the Secretary of
the Treasury, under the provisions of sections 827, 838, and 3085,
Eevised Statutes, out of the appropriations for collecting the revenue
from customs, or for the Internal-Eevenue Service, said appropriations
being under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury. This has
always been an inconvenient method of i)aying district attorneys, and
under the provisions of the new accounting system to take effect on
October 1, will be i^articularly embarrassing, as it will necessitate the
sending of such aiccounts to the Auditor for the Treasury Department
for settlement, while the law requires all accounts of district attorneys
to be settled by the Auditor for the State and other Departments. It
is suggested that Congress be recon;imended to i3rovide that all fees
and allowances made to officers of the courts be paid out of the regular
appropriations for their fees and compensation.
The act of July 31,1894, making appropriations for the legislative,
executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1895, makes a decided alteration in the accounting
offices of the Treasury and a radical change in the system of account
FIRST COMPTROLLER
837
'ing. The detail revision of accounts heretofore made by the First
Comptroller, as well as by the Second Comptroller and the Commissioner of Customs, is abolished, as are the offices of the Second Comptroller and the Commissioner of Customs, the First Comptroller being
made the sole Comptroller of the Treasury. A revision of accounts
under the new system will only be made when either the head of a
Department or the claimant is dissatisfied with the settlement of an
account by the Auditor, or when the Comptroller himself has reason
to believe that any particular account ought to be subjected to a second
revision. Much labor will be saved by this system, and the adjustment
of accounts ought to be greatly expedited. I t is believed this can be t
accomplished without danger of mistake or loss to the Government. (
As the new system does not go into effect until October 1, and its workings can only be definitely ascertained by experience, no recommendations are made in regard to the adjustment of accounts.
I t is one of the duties of the First Comptroller to ^^countersign all
warrants drawn by the Secretary of the Treasury which shall be warranted by law." This duty will continue with the Comptroller of the
Treasury under the new system. As the Secretary of the Treasury has
the duty devolved upon him of originating warrants, and as all such
warrants must be countersigned by the Comptroller, no warrant finally
becomes effective without their concurrent action. Certain practices
of the Department in regard to appropriation warrants have been the
subject of consideration by the Secretary and the Comptroller during
the past year, and a satisfactory settlement of the practices criticised has
been difficult to obtain. Section 5 of the act of June 20,1874 (18 Stat.,
85), requires ^^all unexpended balances of appropriations which shall
have remained upon the books of the Treasury for two fiscal years to
be carried to the surplus fund and covered into the Treasury.'' To this
there is, however, added the following proviso: ^^That this provision
shall not apply to permanent specific appropriations, appropriations for
rivers and harbors, light-houses, fortifications, public buildings, or the
pay of the !N"avy and Marine Corps, but the appropriations named in this
proviso shall continue available until otherwise ordered by Congress."
I t has always been difficult to determine exactly what was meant bjM
^ IDcrmanent specific appropriations," and the practiceof the Department
^
has not been uniform in this particular, at times the words receiving a
narrow and at other times a liberal construction, while the practice has
grown up of treating the appropriations for public improvements, which
were neither ^^rivers a.nd harbors," ^4ight-houses," '^fortifications," or
^'public buildings," as coming within the terms of the proviso and, therefore, as available until exhausted. I t is not clear how the practice first
arose, but it is probable this construction was given to such appropriations because the reasons why the appropriations for these improvements
should continue available until exhausted were the same as induced
Congress to so provide for appropriations for rivers and harbors, lighthouses, fortifications, and public buildings. Of this character are appropriations for the improvement of the Yellowstone I^Tational Park and
the Chickamauga and Chattanooga INational Park and for the Fort
Ethan Allen Military Eeservatiou found in the sundry civil appropria^
tion act of August 18, 1894. As Congress has specifically limited the
availability of balances of all appropriations to two fiscal years after
the year for which they are made, except appropriations for the six
enumerated purposes in the proviso to section 5 of the act of June 20,
1874, it is not seen how any discretion is vested in the Secretary and
the Comptroller to enlarge the excepted purposes by the addition of
works of the character above named.
838
^
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
An effort has therefore been made to construe all such appropriations found in the appropriation acts for the current fiscal year as
limited to the use of that year, and not as permanent appropriations as
heretofore. Greater difficulty has, however, been experienced in ascertaining what character of ai)propriations is, intended by the words
^^permanent specific." The Hon. John Sherman, when Secretary of the
Treasury, had the question under eonsideration, and, on December 14,
J 1877, in a communication addressed to the Hon. Samuel J. Eandall,
'^^ Speaker of the House of Eepresentatives, he said: ^^The words ^per''^manen^appropriations' should be confined to appropriations such as
privatebills, where nothing is left to executive officers for examination
or inquiry except to identify the party or to comply with some s.peeific
duty pointed out by the specific appropriation. A ^ specific approi)riation'
is oue where the amount, the subject, or the person is designated particularly or in detail. I t may be, and usually is, pjermanent in terms,
because not limited as to time, like an annual appropriation. * '^: ^^"
In practice, however, the words have not been restricted to the narrow
meaning placed upon them by Secretary Sherman.
Among the appropriations made in the appropriation acts for the
current fiscal year, about which this question has been raised, are those
'•^For constructing a revenue steamer of the first class, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, for service on the New England
coast, $75,000," and for constructing a similar steamer for service on
the Great Lakes, $75,000; for the purchase or construction of one steam
tug for the harbor of Eew York, under the W a r Department, and the
appropriation ^^To enable the Attorney-General t o represent and protect the interests of the United States in matters and suits affecting the
Pacific railroads aud for matters in connection therewith, $30,000."
- All these appropriations are found in the sundry civil appropriation act
of August'18, 1894, which act began with the following sentence:
^^That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, appropriated
for the objects hereinafter ex.pressed,/or the fiscal year ending June 30^
1895.'' •
The appropriations above enumerated are but examples of a large
class of appropriations annually made in the various appropriation
acts, which, by their terms, are limited to the fiscal year for which the
appropriations are made, but which, by the practice of the Department,
have been treated as available until expended, being construed to be
^'permanent specific appropriations," and therefore within the exception contained in the proviso to section 5 of the act of June 20, 1874,
I t is extremely doubtful whether the words '^.permanent specific appropriations" were intended to cover appropriations of this character.
They certainly do not come within the definition prescribed by Secretary
Sherman. I t is earnestly recommended that the attention of Congress
be called to this matter, in order that a legal definition of the words ^^permanent speoific ajppropriations" m a y b e made, and it is also recommended that where Congress intends an appropriation contained in an
annual appropriation act to be used for expenses incurred after the
expiration of the year for which the appropriations contained in said
act are made, they should clearly indicate their purpose by adding to
the same the words '^ to be available until expended," as sometimes now
is done.
•
E, B. B O W L E R ,
Comptroller,
The
S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y .
(No. 8.)
EEPOET.OE THE SECOFI) COMPTEOLLEE. •
" T R E A S U R Y •DEPARTMENT,
SECOND C O M P T R O L L E R ' S O F F I C E ,
Washington^ B . 0.,. August 29^ 1891.
S I R : I have the honor to submit t h e fbllowing report for the fiscal
year concluded June 30, 1894."
TOTAL N U M B E R oy
ACCOUXTS; CLAIMS,, A^JD CASMS S E T T L E D .
>
3Nrural)er
S e c o n d A-uditor
Third Auditor
I'o.urth A u d i t o r
Various sources
1892.
1893.
1894.
rroin—
Amount.
]!Tumber
Amount.
.
Grand total-
J5,052
9,936
2,297
5,280
$40,- 605, 056
196, 620, 758
43, 341, 863
34,325
$33, 704, 270
20, 035
11,111
147, 271, 490
2, 061 • 25, 086, 659
5,062
^ 39,795
33,165
. .
280,603,002
38, 869
206,102, 214
Number.
Aniount.
31,603
17,971
2,497
6, 029 - ;
58,100
$32,037,359
123, 272, 312
29.773,336
' 36, 294
• 185,719,301
•
I t will be observed by a comparison of the work of this office for
the past three fiscal years the amount in volume has been very much
increased; in round numbers, since t h e fiscal year 1891, $104,000,000,
with an increase in the last fiscal year of over $74,000,000.
I t gives me great pleasure to bear testimony to the efficient serviic©
^rendered in the aggregate by t h e clerks in this Bureau. With scarcely
an exception, their faithfai service and ability in the discharge of
the onerous duties imposed upon them have commanded my liighest
respect.
\
Under the provisions of the act '^Making appropriations for the
legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government.for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1895, and for other i3ur'poses," this Bureau
is abolished on October 1, 1894.
I h a v e no suggestions to make, but content myself with a simple
statement of the character and amount of work done in the various
divisions during the i)ast fiscal year, supplemented by' a statement of
the quantity and character of work on hand, in each division, on the
first day of the i)resent fiscal year.
A R M Y B A C K - P A Y A^^D B O U N T Y
Character of tho claims..
Soldiers' pay and b o u n t y allowed —
Soldiers' pay and b o u n t y disallowed
Total-
DIVISION.
ISTumber.
• 7, 024
2,517
9,541
$443. 397 •
3,928
'- 447, 325
839
840
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OP T H E D I V I S I O N .
Settlements entered —
Eeheanngs of cases .j
Official letters written
9,541
292
3, 048
,
On July 1, 1894, there remained on hand, not adjusted, in this division, 2,328 claims, estimated to be eighty-nine days' work of the
division.
A R M Y PAYMASTER'S D I V I S I O N .
Character of the accounts.
Amount.
Armj'^ paymasters, for the pay of the Army
.^
Soldiers' Home
National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
Special Army accounts
Disbursing officers of the Ordnance Department, for ordnance, ordnance stores,
supplies, armories, and arsenals
'
Disbursing officers of the Medical Department, for medical and hospital supplies and services
Recruiting officers, for regular recruiting services
Miscellaneous disbursements for contingent expenses of the Army, Adjuta^nt
G-eneral's and Commanding General's offices, artillery schools, etc
Miscellaneous claims of the Army Paj^ Department . . . \
Arming and equipping the miliiia, act February 12, 1887
$14, 237, 365
387, 052
8,159, 736
42,474
Total
6,138,178
658, 368
202,140
350,176
81, 217
185, 388
/
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OF T H E D I V I S I O N .
Muster and pay rolls examined
. Single vouchers examined
• Settlements entered
Diifereuces recorded (pages)
Eehearing of cases
Official letters written
'
Office reports of absence of employes
[Requisitions for office furniture, etc
Keqnisitions for stationery supplies - -
=
24, 866
118, 518
1, 860
...
447
1
295
12
147
435
^
-.
On July 1,1894, there were on hand, not adjusted, in this division,
102 Army paymasters' accounts, 14 accounts of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteers, 22 ordnance accounts, 49 medical accounts, 2
miscellaneous claims, and 2 accounts for arming and equipping theo
militia, estimated to be about twenty-five days' work of the division.
ARMY P E N S I O N D I V I S I O N .
Character of the accounts, etc.
ITumber.
Amount.
Total
1,013
616
53
1, 623
$168,169, 294
29, 210
3,308
Accounts of pension ao"ents for Army pensions
Pension reimbursement claims allowed
Pension reimbursment claims disallowed
Pension agents' checks with evidence examined
168,198,504
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OF T H E D I V I S I O N .
Single vouchers examined
Settlements entered
Differences recorded
Requisitions recorded
Official letters written
pages.-
4, 035,490
. 1, 629
265
570
1, 059
On July 1, 1894, there were on hand, not. adjusted, in this division,
35 pension, agents' accounts and 56 reimbursement claims, making about
one hundred and fourteen days' work of the division.
841
SECOND COMPTROLLER,
QUARTERMASTER'S D I V I S I O N .
Character of the accounts.
Amount.
Disbursing officers of tbe Quartermaster's Department for regular and inci
dental expenses
Disbursing officers of tbe Subsistence Department ..'.
Disbursing officers of the Engineer Department, for military surveys, forti
fications, river and harbor improvements, e t c . . . i
-.
Disbursing officers of the Signal Service
Total
$9,197,379
2, 585, 601
15, 963, 293
15, 809
-..;
27, 762, 082
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OF T H E D I V I S I O N .
Single vouchers examined.
Settlements entered
Contracts recorded and
Official letters written
372,405
1,906
4,638
786
filed.
;
On July 1, 1894, there remained in this division, not adjusted, 60
quartermasters' accounts, 238 subsistence accounts, 47 accounts of
engineer officers, estimated to be forty days' work of the division.
NAVY DIVISION.
Character of the accounts.
Amount.
Paymasters of the Navy at navy-yards, and Navy agents
Disbursing officers of the Marine Corps
Navy pension agents for Navy and Marine Corps
Miscellaneons naA'al accounts
Navy financial agents
Officers and sailors' back pay, bounty, and prize money allowed...
Officers and sailors' back pay, bounty, and prize money disallowed
$37, 230,157
641, 217
4,989, 505
333,932
21,123
125, 929
Total
43, 341, 863
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OF T H E D I V I S I O N .
Muster and pay rolls examined
Single vouchers examined
Settlements entered
Rehearings of cases
Official letters written
;
.•
2, 787
198,174
2, 297
.^...
28
r...
226
:
.•
On J u l y l , 1894, there remained in this division, unadjusted, 21 ]Navy
paymasters'accounts, 4 Marine Corps' accounts, 1 miscellaneous account,
and 12 back-pay and bounty claims, estimated < > be about fifteen days'
tG
work of the division.
INDIAN D I V I S I O N .
Character of the accounts.
Number.
Amount.
Total
251
4, 000
$4,440,286
5, 275, 351
4,251
Indian agents' current and contingent expenses, annuities, and installments..
Miscellaneous Indian claims
.
. . .
^9,715,637
MISCELLANEOUS W O R K OF THE D I V I S I O N .
Invoices charged for adjustment of transportation claims, etc
Muster and pay rolls examined
. Single vouchers examined
Settlements entered
Differences recorded (pages)
Rehearings of cases
Official letters written.
,
42, 033
7, 593
119, 889
4, 251
2, 076
13
1, 235
842
R E P O R T ON" T H E FINANCES.
On July 1, 1894, there rema&ed on hand, and not adjusted, in this
division 31 Indian, agents' accounts, and 30 miscellaneous. Indian claims,,
estimated, to be. about thirty days' work, of the division.
MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS D I V I S I O N .
Number.
Character of the claims- etc.
Claims^ for quartermasters" stores, and commissary supplies, act J u l y 4, 1864 —
Claims for lost property, act March 3, 1849
-Claims for-lost property, act Marcli 3, 1885
..
War claims of States, act J u l y 27, 1861, etc
Claims for Army transportation
Telegraph accounts
Gene.ral miscellaneous claims
...
DuiDlicate checks api)roved
Total
'...
;....
:..;.
•
.-.-
Amount.
0
1, 010'
10
1
.399
13
$24, 251
18, 564
1,528
1, 679
302, 263
72
311, 815
34., 325
3,283
670
5, 392.
MISCELLANEOUS WORK, OF TIH^. D I V I S I O N .
Requisitions recorded.
. $57, 366, 429. 74
47, 620, 809. 08
150, 385, 700.15
11, 615,, 015. 70,
W a r Department
Navy.Department
Interior Deijartment, pension requisitionsInterior Department, Indian requisitions...
Total .
266, 994, 014. 73
Bonds recorded and filed .
General office entries of reference.and adjustment of cases
Settlements entered
i
Official letters; written
.
-
...
1.62
' 4, 610.
4, 722;
664
On July 1, 1894, there were on hand, not adjusted, in this division 3
claims for loss of i)rivate ]!)roperty, 1 State claim, 59 Army transportation claims, 12 telegraph claims, and 78 miscellaneous claims, estimated
to be about forty days' work of the division.
c
'
'
SUITS.
Transcripts for suits instituted during the year
...:...
Amount recovered and paid into the Treasury from suits begun in the present fiscal year .
Amount recoA-ered and paid into the Treasury from suits begun iu previo.us years...'
- 26
$253. 62
1, 550.87
Eespectfully,
C. H. MANSUR,
Second Comptroller.
Hon. J O H N G . C A R L I S L E , •
Secretary- of the Treasury,
(No. 9.)
• REPOET OE THE COMMISSIONEE OF CUSTOMS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS,
Washington^ D. (7., Septemher 27j 1894.
S I R : I have the honor, in obedience to your request of August 23,
1894, to submit a statement of the transactions of this office for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1894.
I t has been usual to delay this report until October, so that the
details may be as full as possible, but owing to the discontinuance of
the office on the 30th of this month, it is thought best to make the
report at once, with such material as it has been possible to collect. ....
Auditor's certificates on hand J u l y 1, 1893
Auditor's certificates received
298
7,165
Auditor's certificates examined and passed
Auditor's certificates canceled
7, 236
4
7, 463
7,240
Auditor^s certificates on hand J u n e 30; 1894
Accounts on hand J u l y 1, 1893
Accounts received from the First Auditor
,
Accounts adjusted . . . \
Accounts returned to Auditor
Accounts on hand J u n e 30, 1894
223
762
16, 360
16, 558
3
16, 561
561
„
Estimates received and examined
.
Requisitions issued
Amount involved in requisitions
'.
Letters received
Letters written
Letters recorded
Stuhs of receipts for duties and fees returned hy collectors
Stuhs of receix)ts for duties and fees examined and summarized.
Tonnage stubs received and entered
Tonnage stuhs examined
Auditor's certificates registered
Auditor's certificates recorded
....'
Auditor's certificates checked hy t h e stuhs
-...
Appointments registered„,o
»
= ,<,„„..-„-.o»-o«,ooo.,»
17; 122
2,684
2, 684
$18; 478; 199. 40
28,100
11, 786
. 10, 744
190,963
193,653
12, 222
16, 343
7,159
6, 833
3, 387
7; 100
843
844
REPORT QN T H E
Oaths examined and registered
Official honds examined and approved
Commissions transmitted
Papers filed, noted, and referred
FINANCES.
$4, 037
126
151
22; 302
This office was created by the fifth section of the act of March 3,
1849, and went into operation on July 1 of that year; was abolished by
the fourth section of the act of July 31, 1894, which takes effect on
September 30, 1894, giving as the period of its existence forty-five years
and three months, during which time the accounts of over $6,300,000,000
of customs receipts have been adjusted, on which the lo^ss has been
Insignificant.
The Commissioners of Customs were as follows: Charles W. Eockwell, Connecticut, July 1, 1849, to December 24, 1852; J. IST. Barker,
Acting, Pennsylvania, December 25, 1852, to April 24, 1853; Hugh J.
-A^nderson, Maine, April 25, 1853, to December 4,1857; Samuel Ingham, Connecticut, December 5,1857, to May 19, 1861; Nathan Sargent,
Pennsylvania, May 20, 1861, to May 31, 1871; Henry A. Lockwood,
Acting, Wisconsin, June 1, 1871, to July 2, 1871; William T. Haines,
Pennsylvania, July 3, 1871, to April 30, 1874; Henry C. Johnson,
Pennsylvania, May 1, 1874, to A^pril 7, 1885; John S. McCalmont,
Pennsylvania, April 8, 1885, to June 14, 1889; Samuel Y. Holliday,
Pennsylvania, June 15, 1889, to May 31, 1893; William H. Pugh,
Ohio, June 1, 1893, to September 30, 1894.
There have only been three chief clerks, or deputy commissioners,
during the whole time: John D. Barclay, Thomas Feran, Henry A.
Lockwood.
The personnel of the office at its inception numbered 14 including
the Commissioner. This force gradually increased until the period
when it is to be abolished it numbered 33, a little more than 100 per
cent of increase, but the increase in business was more than 400 per
cent.
An effort has been made to close up the work of the fiscal year 1894
by the time that the law for the abolition of the office goes into effect,
but the shortness of the time has prevented.
I t is confidently asserted that an examination of the customs ledgers
of the Department for the time this office has been in existence—^
especially the latter portion of it—will show as great, if not the greatest, percentageof business transacted to the unadjusted losses, of any
branch of the Government.
In closing this the last report of the Commissioner of Customs it is
but right t h a t I pay a tribute of justice to those who have been associated with me, and under my direction have assisted in the discharge
of the duties of the office. With faithful and intelligent industry they
have ever upheld my hands in the discharge of my duty; and it is not.
one of the least of the trials incident to the discontinuance of the office
to part with those with whom I have had such pleasant relations, and
I most cordially recommend them to your favorable consideration as
worthy of being provided for in the coming reorganization of the
Treasury Department.
^
I inclose herewith the statements (A) of transactions in bonded
goods as shown by the adjusted accounts; (B) statement of transactions in transportation; (C) statement of transactions in exportation;
(D) approximate statement of merchandise imported for exhibition at
the WorkPs Columbian Exposition at Chicago during July, August,
September, and October, 1893; (E) approximate statement of mer
COMMISSIONER O F CUSTOMS.
845
chandise received at San Francisco, Cal., for exhibition at the Midwinter International Exposition, 1893-^94; (F) merchandise transported without appraisement under act of June 10,1880; (G) approximate statement of merchandise imported under consular seal pursuant
to Department Circular No, 100, July 2, 1891. •
Eespectfully, yours,
W M . H . PuaH,
Commissioner of Customs.
The
SECRETARY
OF T H E
TREASURY.
846
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
APPENDIX.
TA]3LE A.— STATEMENT OF W A R E H O U S E TEANSACTIOIS^S OF THE S E V E R A L D I S T R I C T S
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
Warehoused
DISTRICTS AND PORTS. goods r e m a i n - a n d b o n d e d .
i n g i n Avareh o u s e J u l y 1,
1893.
$26, 421.17
C o n s t r u c t i v e l y E.e w a r e h o u s e d ,
and bonded.
warehoused.
$11, 711.75
$51,685.24
• ]-, 278. 05
• .254. 82
132, 580. 67
$19,345.93
45, 621. 30
1,184. 94
.A.lb(3niarle .
Ari2;ona
Baltimore . .
13an.o"or
Barnstable
Eatli
Belfast..
Boston
Brazos do Santiago
Buffalo
Burlinston Iowa
Castine
501, 297.92
325.72
78,104. 25
3,748,373.12,
13, 486. 45
.
Charleston
Cliicaf'O
Cincinnati
20.25
155. 29.
180. 00
1, 096,125. 07
294,475:13
3, 007. 79
281. 05
42, 482.92
692. 50
11,174. 67
458, 257.19
5,191.96
6, 231. 60
.2,334.32
. 1, 386. 40
1, 440, 396. 51.
20, 417. 28
683. 20
1, 862. 42
4,511.75
2, 824. 58
2,194, 647. 47
289, 690. 69
8, 024. 24
15,140. 78
172, 696. 52
100. 92
7.119.70
611; 627. 03
4, 496. 33
CnvRlioca
Delaware
DenA'cr . . .
Detioit
Duluth
Erie
E v a n s A'ille
.
Eairfield
32,641.71
F a l l Ei\-er
Prerichmans Bay
Gral\'eston
10, 422. 97
14, 574. 40
Genesee
37, 926. 28
22, 600.18
Geoi'getown, D. C
3, 947. 88
5,118. 08
Gloucester
51,005.46
4, 058. 24
G r a n d RajDids
10, 954.11
3, 618. 86 •
Hartford
61, 517. 92
69, 861.11
'Huron
34, 219. 67
2, 403. 00
16, 725. 27
Indianapolis
23, 859. 28
K a n sas C i t y
34,450.76
41, 926; 90
K e y A¥est
100, 335. 36
449, 062. '76
2, 069. 25
2,115.30
Eincolu
Eoui sville
257, 206.45
271, 361. 06
Machias
Memphis 1
11,113.39
15, 243. 68
Miami
3, 589. 38
9, 670. 74
Milwaukee
35, 819. 05
53, 045. 26
Minueapolis
27,128. 90
31, 539. 00
MiTiTip.sota.
._,.,._
34,143. 68
23, 215. 20
Mobile
537.01
0,140. 61
Montana ..
5, 403. 88
ISTash ville
2, 516. 08
12, 546. 96
ibfewark
43, 339. 80
iS^ e w Bedford
102. 08
New Haven
8, 213. 74
47, 865. 47
New London
N e w Orlean s
187, 590. 32
407, 838. 31
Newport
New York
23, 388. 996. 55 40, 003, 392. 48
Niagara
3, 450. 30
6, 277. 51
Norfolk
3, 252. 53
N o r t h and S o u t h D a k o t a
Omalia
9, 369. 98
31, 021. 02
Oregon
15, 013. 00
57, 938. 76
Osw-e.oatchie
2, 913. 59
37,113.28
Osw(^go
22, 454. 50.
57, 627. 60
4, 341. 97
55, 530. 71
P a s o del N o r t e
Passamaquoddy
4, 382. 05
5, 087. 62
1, 095. 58
Peoria
P e r t h Araboy
Philadelphia
1,857,152.70
3, 028, 863.19
Pittsburg
39, 954. 44
53,223.44
Plymouth
13, 549. 81
Portland
22, 949. 84
54, 708. 79
Port.'jmouth
Providence
18, 240. i o
49, 576. 97
$7,453.00
95, 928.43
4, 095. 46
i, 485. 28
18, 0139.11
3, 848. 46
3, 820, 511. 34
Construct i v e l y rewarehoused.
362,281.83
3, 035, 755. 51
' 185.20
1,123, 363. 69
28, 836. 66
174. 31
764. 57
32, 503.41
617. 91
9, 806. 51
2, 365. 40
244.18
314.10
1,573.95
3,611.50
614, 550. 62
141, 065. 34
5,054.15
330,137. 92
7, 036. 50
1, 226. 50
52, 751. 89
45, 720.16
• 5, 908. 74
257. 73
• 3,870.87
13, 563. 26
5, 877. 25
180, 944. 39
1, 270. 00
7,054.28
8, 719. 51
17, 736. 05
2, 696. 83
402. 57
5. 892. 54
142. 74
178, 253. 41
1, 682. 34
11, 465. 60
3, 560. 49
145, 951. 84
87.50
4, 665. 23
• 250, 912: 05
406.88
38, 038.49
2,122. 70
24.00
11,854.15
'3, 390. 95
10, 503. 74
3, 236. 56
23, 618.22
223. 65
172. 51
1,179. 33
2, 297. 05
•
258.14
100.20
131.91
2, 063. 39
11,134. 43
164, 047. 86
. 19, 593. 83
17, 509. 04
1,445.29
21,473.05
3, 037.47
13, 386. 40
116. 44
3, 643. 62
• 40.72
1,167.78
669. 70
122,272.60
26, 557. 63
25, 038. 82
224.00
^
i, 326, 863. i o
5,548.38
14, 345. 62
2,802.37
1,370.35
827.03
238. 75
35.28
88, 925. 53
1, 239. 33
1,526,107.74
49, 469, 458.14
1,432,943.18
175.00
. 7,133.13
7, 337. 21
75.00
428, 317. 80
385. 24
22, 846. 76
237, 404. 59
230. 80
178.22
65,123. 73
5, 280. 00
403.90
1,254.13
4, 818. 00
119, 981. 26
21, 530. 85
15, 327. 33
18,100. 93
981. 70
13, 453. 83
795,962.02
2, 454. 31
12, 983. 03
16, 458. 81
101. 60
6, 295. 81
21.04
16,132. 21
13,190. 49
98.10
11,418.77'
5, 531. 03
2,391.55
5, 938. 04
110, 860. 90
4, 468. 03
129, 615. 38
3, 044, 589. 07
COMMISSIONER. OF
8«
CUSTOMS.
APPENDIX.
AND
P O R T S I N THE U N I T E D STATES DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30^
Increased
d u t i e s ascert a i n e d on .
liquidation,
etc.
$143. 93
297.38
11, 352. 28
""i,*460.'424."63'
1, 362. 20
'""3i,"68L85'
216.49
14. 65
8,521.09
69.26
2.10
•.4'69.o3
9.10
98.02
186. 40 •
8.93
.
76.711,129.27
5G.90
1, 789. 06
59.68
287. 59
4, 399.10
2, 068. 76
3, 891, 592. 69
617. 91
43,788.58
2,365.'40
34.88
3,203.50
3, 705. 59
2, 516, 642.12 "
368, 955. 89
6,515.01
87.50
194, 068. 91
701. 76
19, 504. 70
458,145. 54
3, 422. 05
6, 594. 38
8, 086. 80
26, 046. 49
178, 253 41
15,896.65
45,194. 24
7, 448. 22
79.83
14,393.49
55,258.63
195. 00
44,652.55
77,106.29
507, 960. 39
2, 997. 94
163,142. 57
$26,486. 34
$1, 26L 46
..._^.^^. """'$7," 453.'56'
61, 744.14
3,734.67
"""l26,'6i9.'92'
20. 20
1,485.28
328, 476, 25
,21,150. 93
764.57
3,189, 925. 78
185.20
. 1,114,179. 55
244.18
868.83
103, 696. 96
7U1.45
1, 428.10
226, 907. 96
"'"'."•,297'38'
39,715.33 '""538,'596."67
489. 05
'""27,"283.'is'.
i4,"563.'7i'
142,308.62
Allowances
and
deficiencies.
B a l a n c e of
b o n d s t o secure duties
on g o o d s r e maining iu
wareho.use
J u n e 30,1894..
$1, 063. 02
Withdrawals W i t h d r a w a l s
for
"Withdrawals, M e r c h a n d i s e
for
sold.
transportaduty paid.
exportation.
tion.
$8L 758. 06
16. 59
254. 82
1894.
1, 026. 00
58," 379." 2-4
118, 208. 03
3, 612, 505. 08
335.23
. 16,456.30
2.00
""i,"429."66" ""
2,'730.'49
'3i."25" '"'i89,'489.'76 ' " " " 2 3 , " 324." 37' ""*39,'554. 25 ' 'l,'220,'7i9. 98
346, 230. 32
9, 792. 05 ,
0, 378.13
19.30
9, 824. 25
4, 064. 42
161, 092. 62
22, 892. 79
4, 899.11 .
68, 242. 37
100.92
1, 052. CO
3, 640. 23 i'
7, 031. 07
32, 284. 79
114, 927. 92
5,156.88
.654,167.75
21 10
7- ^-^i 9X
268,558.10
90. 00
^
, 44.10
9, om. 2fi
631. 46
153.17
19. 35 1
8- 605. 60
4, 268.15
9, 313. 24
249. 00
9,123. 32
223. 65
2, 362. 50
23. 40
......
1, 868. 74
48,177. 50
53.00
416. 37
18.-20
1, 594. 01
520.18
47, i45. 7i
.
27, 574.50
302.63
1, 380. 00
•
8, 088. 03
15, 975. 72
343. 79
49, 587. 89
4, 039. 00
4,663.90'
13, 350. 30
7,695.82
6, 718. 55
5, 751. 72
23,485.12
3, 266. 39
9, 827. 67
3, 645. 4.5
100, 041. 88
9,746. 82
24,635.15
105,749.76
45, 443. 04
1, 303. 05
377,:852. 21
46.72
1, 538. 54
L2.71
150. 20
98
10, 280". 78
4,120. 60
•7, 442. 74
835, 734. 66
74.07
839. 38
• 258.58
6, 428. 29
4.99
65,980.01
121.45
1, 932. 04
54.68
12, 627. 67
16, 673. 34
129, 501.17
58, 791. 20
58, 855. 23
5, 586. 44
2, 703. 33
11,164.16
24, 778. 74
93, 046.13
44, 040. 23
385. 24
363, 230. 09
31,642.073.29
i; 800. 28
178.22
35, 689.10
70, 765. 04
1, 690. 71
53, 824. 55
12,138.93
32,853.31
13, 687. 75
98.10
3, 445, 219. 98
50, 040. 05
23, 836. 88
40,584.22
110,860.90
57, 575. 70
76.41
258.14
7,425. 82
1,458. 76
1, 905. 39
1,944.93
1,132.17
2, 063. 39
2, 410. 42
Lil
L45
186. 80
2, 700. 55
14,-897:38
• % 804. 86
85, 738. 73
27,789. 54
23,179. 97
955.15
1, 241,100. 80
102. 08
192. 9,2
13, 971. 22
4, i38. 61
100, 608. 20
118. 54
12,700.29
59, 889. 90
1, 532, 812.55
4,100, 746.12
'
53, 252. 78
1, 641. 90
2, 592. 39
2, 872. 03
92.30
51, 909, 716.14
1, 384, 382. 80
1, 859. 70
4,540.74
44,420. 88
.
8, 393.71
75. 00
1, 448, 010. 64
266. 56
2, 056. 91
17,105. 69
8,144.43
143, 532. 67
9,716. 70
44.46
i63.55
-
•
149, 012.
14, 521.
3,119.
20, 262.
153, 701.13
2,393.70
100, 979. 51
1, 090. 73
3, 074, 626. 63
101. 60
243. 20
535. 50
29
20
95
94
•7,244.88
1,165. 24
6, 428. 29
3, 489.80
82, 579. 09
17.85174.20
194, 836. 83
25, 260, 701.12
3 465.93
17, 289. 05
11, 378. 06
2, 237.46
3, 591.92
32, 925. 95
2, 400. 71
1,535.56
.L 990," 187. 26
48, 833. 07
5, 087. 51
30,100. 81
20, 281.19
848
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
T A B L E A . — S T A T E M E N T O F W A R E H O U S E TRANSACTIONS OF T H E S E V E R A L D I S T R I C T S
DISTRICTS AND P O R T S .
B a l a n c e of
b o n d s t o secure duties on
goods r e m a i n - W a r e h o . u s e d
and bonded.
ing in wareh o u s e s J u l v 1,
1893. "
P u g e t Sound-.
Salerb.
Saluria
$18, 781. 49
646. 69
94,830.16
.
Sanduskv
San Erancisco . .
Savannah
Surinfffield
St. J o h n
...
St. J o s e p h
St. Louis
Superior
Tampa
Vermont
W aldoboro
Wheeling . . .
Willamette..
Wilmington, N . C
AViscasset
.-..
Total
.L70L38
4, 633. 87
1, 224, 893. 50
5, 815. 89
$45, 634. 42
Constructively Rewarehoused
warehoused.
and bonded.
$28, 606. 77
$549. 71
276. 06
103.10
116.10
520. 283. 32
'300.38
100, 435.,51
2, 985. 99
8, 086. 30
3, 592, 222. 56
8, 662. 39
5,143. 50
979.95
191, 386. 25
626. 39
68,797.50
1, 396. 37
24, 355. 28
147, 590. 47
75. 80
327, 863. 40
4, 206. 65
1, 976. 31
• 58,140.73
1, 575. 71
180. 00
44, 048. 06
34,175,093.41
695.64
73, 563. 22
57,900,340.48
175. 00
667. 00
59, 225. 38
256. 31
1,139.10
115. 80
i e , 627. 68
3, 006. 72
4, 904, 625. 95
1,116, 559. 59
2, 846, 738. 30
°
916.34
2, 835. 79
•
$823.35
. 2,779.76
239. 80
L554.38
2, 241.15
3, 965. 78
17.00
47.20
^ 6,004.95
.64, 323, 653. 30
Construct i v e l y rewarehbused.
RECAPITULATION.
Balance due J u l y 1,1893
Warehoused and bonded
Constructively warehoused*.
Rewarehoused and bonded '.
Constructively rewarehoused
Increased duties on liquidation, etc
Total
$34,175,093.41
57, 900, 340.48
64, 323, 653. 30
4,904, 625.95
1,116, 559. 59
1, 215, 702. 50
163, 635, 975. 23
849
COMMISSIONER OP CUSTOMS.
AND P O R T S I N T H E U N I T E D STATES DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R ,
Increased
Withdrawals
d u t i e s ascer- W i t h d r a w a l s ,
Withdrawals
Merchandise
for
tained on
for
duty paid.
sold.
transportaliquidation,
exportation.
tion
etc.
,
$497.00 1
507.27
• 6i,.322.i5
i
1
-- '• • i . o i
••• 675.37
• •
.01
8,240.15
• 3, 260. 58
986. 56
.
$30,193.17
461. 60
175. 00
. 298.93
3, 388. 43
2, 844, 790. 00
^ 9, 326. 51
4, 563. 66
315.80
13,296.33
220, 715. 85
626. 40
335, 092. 26
648.70
212. 85
2, 241.15
53,995.25
924. 86
$1, 837. 00
ETC.—Continued.
Allowances
and
deficiencies
95, 200. 69
$29, 534. 46
226. 40
l O l 10
7, 948. 02
27,310.48
67.50
716, 791. 62
232. 88
121. 58
42, 426. 26
325. 85
690. 39
11, 652. 36
1, 430. 72
.04
3, 550. 64
268, 256. 39
560. 05
2, 583, 301. 63
3, 674.13
867.68
957. 37
$139.16
50,160, 406. 31
$3, 866. 63
5, 978, 221. 58
68, 084, 974. 62
$33,188. 95
234 75
136. 74
10, 671.90
3, 430. 23
1 6.50 83
]'790 86
1 927 064 00
8 068. 22
1, 719. 00
12 045 12
•• 192,493.42
75 80
67,921 60
204. 75
561. 59
53, 595. 03
667. 85
440.00
1, 916,446. 88
37, 492, 059. 21
2,793. 92
1, 215, 702. 50
B a l a n c e of
b o n d s t o secure duties
on g o o d s remaining in
warehouse
J u n e 30, 1894.
RECAPITULATION.
W;,ithdrawals, duty paid
Duties on merchandise sold
Withdrawals for transportation
Withdrawals for exportation
Decreased duties on liquidation, etc
Balance due J u n e 30,1894
Total
FI 94-
$50,160,406.31
3, 866.63
5, 978,221.58
68,084, 974. 62
. 1, 916,446.88
37,492, 059.2r
163,635,975.23
-54
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
TABLE- B . — S T A T E M E N T ' O F TRANSPORTATION- TRANSACTIONS
Y E A R E N D E D . J U N E 30, 1894.
Districts and ports.
B a l a n c e on B o n d s t a k e n
bonds due
since.
J u l y l , 1893.
Arizona
. . . . $1,860.65
14,307.49
Baltimore
...-•..;
975.14
Bangor
147, 362. 68
Boston
'.
2; 766. 00
Bufialo..
7.0O
Cape Vincent
Castine
...
8,515.77
Champhaiu
Chicago . .
... 34, 342. 28
Cincinnati
Corpus Christi
1,049.68
Delaware
Denver
Detroit
Duluth
...
Galveston
Genesee
Hartford
Huron
Kansas City.
.Key AYest
Louisville
Miami.
Milwaulvce
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Montana
New Haven
N e w Orleans
......... '"'3,'229.'67'
.
178. 60
52.80
49.93.
'""'492.'00*
4, 355. 05
344. 96
—
Niagara
Norfolk
N . a n ci S . D a k o t a
Omaha
Oswegatchie
Osweso
Paso del Norte
Passamaquoddy.
Peoria
Philadelphia
Pittsburg. ...
Portland
Providence
P u g e t Sound
Saluria
.•..-.San D i o ^ o
San ITrancisco
Savnnnah
St. J o s e p h
St.Loui.s...
Vermont
Wa,ldoboro
Willamette
Georgetown, D . C . .
Gloucester
Total .
. .
11,786.18
48L83L13
4,131. 06
: . 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
^33,553.44
800, 359. 62
Increased
duties.
DURING THE FISCAL
B o n d s canceled.
$^8,-878:10
$297.38
$7,453.00 •
67, 412.1661,744.14
4, 228.17
8,734. 67
469, 662. 04
328,476.25 ""i,'293."70"
20, 582. 33.
21,150..93
244.18
251.18.
• 868.83
868. 83103, 696. 96 ' * . ' " " 36.'66'
107, 898. 37
189, 464.12
^ 25. 58
155,834:05
9,792.05
9, 056. 33
161, 092: 62
144, 331. 29
22, 892. 79
22, 892. 79
100. 92
1, 052. 00 •
1, 052. 00
32, 284. 79
35, 485..41
90. 00
90.00
631. 46
335.12
4, 268.15
4, 511.19
64.44.
9, 313. 24
9, 313: 24
2, 362. 50
2, 415. 30
23. 40
49. 93
;
8, 088. 03
3, 082. 35
15, 975. 72
16, 361. 67
0, 718. 55
•6,718.55
258.14
258.14
7,425.82
10, 049. 99
1,458.76
1, 803. 72
1, 905. 39
• 43;7.99
2,063.39
2, 0.63.. 39
266. 56;
266. 56
59, 889. 90
70. 005.. 83
4,100, 746.12
4, 050, 970. 07
53, 888.25
53,252.78
1, 641. 90
L 641. 90
2,592.39
:
4,.577. 35
2, 872. 03
2, 216. 00
17,105. 69
6, 428. 29
21, 629. 61
8,144. 43
8,144. 43
143, 532. 67
123,363. 51
210.. 47
9, 716. 70
11, 474. 94
44.46
44.46
153,701.13
34.00
155, 223. 82
2, 393. 70
.2,393.70
1, 090. 73
1,090.73
535.50
535. 50
1, 837. 00
101. 31
1, 938. 31
95,200. 69
75, 775. 33
8, 046. 39
""'27,"3io.48
32, 325. 71
67.50
67.-50
690. 39
690. 39
11, 652. 30
9, 006. 32
268, 256. 39
293, 244. 42
2, 764. 36
560. 05
560. 05
867. 68
867. 68
249. 00
249. 00
9,123. 32
9,123.32
..._...
5. 977, 972. 35
Balance
Decreased uncanceled
duties.
J u n e 30,
1894.
- $737. 888i 639. 47
481. 64
7, 470. 59
3,334.60
'EEE:
4, 350. 36
67, 997. 93
735.72
17, 811. Oi
100. 92'
29.65
296. 34
--'—-;- .
1,730.88
_....'
6, 045, 284. 71
l,:467.4b
L26L06
530,403.39
3,.495.59
$409.19
1,203.79-
..
11, 255. 53
23. 40
5, 005. 68
106.05
414.75
•656 03
4, 400. 34
21,166.18
665. 73
24, 053. 71
^ 20, 330. 00
529 84.
449. 22 -~
2, 062. 20
3, 664". 50
10,880.55
742, 240. 59
PvECAPITULATION.
Balance on bonds J u l y 1, 1893
Bonds taken since.
Increased' duties
$800,359.62
5, 977, 972. 35
11, 255. 53
Total
Bonds canceled
Decreased duties
Balance uncanceled J u n e 30, 1894
-
Total
e, 789,587.50
,
6,045, 284.71
-.2, 062. 20
742, 240. 59
6,789,587.50
.861
COMMISSIONER OF. CUSTOMS.
TABLE
C - -STATEMENT OF E X P O R T A T I O N TRANSACTIONS DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R
ENDED J U N E 30; 1894. ^
Districts and ports.
Albemarle
Baltimore
Bangor
:.Barnstable.Belfast
Boston
Brazos de Santiago
Bulialo
Cape Vincent
Castine
Champlain
Chicago
Corpus Christi
Detroit
'
Duluth
.rrenchmans Bay
Galveston
".
Genesee
Gloucester
Huron
Kansas City
K e y AVest
Machias
Milwaukee
Minnesota
Mobile
N ewark "
N e w Bedford
New Haven
N e w Orleans
Newport
N e w A'ork
Niagara
Norfolk
N o r t h a n d S o u t h D'a.kota
Omaha
O r e g o n . . . .*
Os w e g a t c h io
Oswego
Paso del Norte
Passaraaquod'dy
Philadelphia
Portland
Portsmouth
,
Providence
Pug.et Sound
Salem
Saluria
San Diego
San F r a n c i s c o
,
-Savannah
St. L o u i s
A^ermont
.Waldoboro..'.
Willamette
Wiscasset
Total
Balance due Bonds taken
Increased
on b o n d s
since.
duties.
J u l y 1, 1893.
$528.-74
10, 693. 08
55.50
547. 33
134.00
3, 059, 201. 26
614, 774. 00
32, 840. 40
919.98
5, 384. 67
53, 349. 90
1,131. 76
1,113. 70
22, 67,0.76
759. 29
-$1,261.46
126,619.92
20. 20
1,485. 28
704. 57
3,189, 925. 78
185. 20
1,114,179. 55
701. 45
1, 428.10
220, 907. 96
23, 324. 37
4, 064. 42
'114,927.92
268, 558.10
1, 868. 74
-48,177. 50
53.00
47,138. 32
27, 574. 50
49, 587. 89
•4,039.00
46.72
1, 944. 93
595. 57
1,177. 00
8, 764. 75
6. 734. 95
1, 685. 00
-6,474.82'
230,189. 49
96, 621. 42
^62.40-
$2. 31
560. 00
iie.'eo'
'i7i,'9i6.'6i
341,932.75
' 545.50
1, 439. 82
12.44
4, 540. 74
44, 420, 88
149, 012. 29
14,521.20
3,119. 95
20, 262. 94
100, 979. 51
3, 074, 626. 63
101.60
243. 00
29, 534. 46
226. 40
103.10
7, 948. 02
716. 791. 62
232.88
1,430. 72
2,583,301.63
3, 674.13
957. 37
2, 793. 92
12, 490, 745. 47 68, 084, 907. 03
$1,142. 21
37, 480. 97
75.70
837. 40
520. 00
1, 968, 906.13
99, 832. 03
88.20
1,132.17
126, 534.10 1,24L160. 80
102. C8
295. 91
192.92 I
16.28
267, 060. 4] 1, 532, 812. 55 i
168. 00
7,135, 251. 73 51,909,716.14
285, 997. 00 1,384,382.80
1, 229. 09
L 859. 70 I
Balance
Decreased uncanceled
duties.
J u n e 30,
1894.
B o n d s canceled.
4L50
195.21
378. 57
4, 280^223. 22
185. 20
1,194; 033. 95
534, 919. 60
701.45
1..442. 51
•805. 29
$12.18
76,158. 34
183, 577.84
7, 086.17
17, 158.18
1,106.10
2, 958. 32
11, 083. 25
.109. 229. 34
970. 09
37, 937. 91 -283;
1,013.69
1, 986. 81
4, 037. 89
45, 253. 31
53.00
43, 911. 07
25, 898. 01
27, 062. 67
1,271.12
34, 681.94
14, 905. 95
4, 202. 00
207. 00
17.92
28. 80
218. 93
1, 726. 00
88.20
048. 71
483. 46
1, 002,675. 20
365, 019. 70
295. 91
102. 08
209. 20
396. 65
1,100.00
168. 00
53,150, 870. 05 55,437. 95 5, 838, 072. 31
1, 424,748. 80
245,031.00
1, 664. 76
1,424.63
2,116.87
31, 208. 84
1,177. 00
116, 333.12
21, 256.15
4, 804. 95
22,172. 05
281, 837. 97
, 138, 849. 21
107. 20
3,019.44
13,212.04
•4, 565. 71
49, 372. 53
32, 398. 84
56.80
243. 00
"23,401.00 •
133. 76 ^
0, 693. 46
92.64
219.70
7, 753. 36
719, 514. 50
6.11
449.10
2,709,112.64
3,074.19
957.37
2, 392. 27
50L96 ]70, 577, 809.62
18. 97
194. 66
169, 626. 73
232. 88
981. 62 .
216,108. 88
1, ]45.'44
1,841.47
56,569.10 9,941,835.74
EECAPITULATION.
B a l a n c e on b o n d s J u l v 1, 1893
Bonds t a k e n since
Increased duties
,
';
$12, 490, 745.47
68, 084, 967. 03
501. 96
i
Total
80,576,214.46
Bonds 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, 1894
,
.'
T o t a l ..'.
.^
70, 577, 809. 02
56, 569.10
9, 941, 835. 74
80, 576, 214. 46
' N e w a r k , N . J . , r e p o r t e d to M a r c h 31, 1894.
852
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
The undermentioned districts and ports reported ^'no transactions ^ during t h e
^
fiscal year ended J u n e 30; 1894:
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Annapolis, Md.
Dubuque, Iowa;
Apalachicola, Fla. «
Dunkirk, N . Y .
Aroostook, Me.
Easterir Maryland.
Atlanta, Ga.
Edgartowu, Mass.
Beaufort, N. C.
Fern'andina, Fla.
Beaufort, S. C.
Galena, 111.
Bridgetom^'N. J .
Bristol and Warren, E. I. Georgetown, S. 0.
Great Egg Harbor, N. J .
Brunswick^ Ga.. Kennebunk, Me.
Burlington, N. J .
Cairo, III.
* ( '
' La-GrossOj Wis.
Little Mgg; Harbor, N. J.
Chattaiiooga, Tenn.
Los Angeles, Cal.
. Cheriystone, Va. .
Marblehead,- Mass. Michigan.
Nantucket; Mass.
Natchez-,,Miss..;
Newburyport; Mass.
Newport News, Va.
Padncah, Ky.
"Pamlico, N.'G. -•
Pearl River, Miss.
Pensacola,-Fla.
Petersburg, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Eock.. Island, 111.
Sacov Me. Sioux City, Iowa.
Southern'Oregon..
St. Airc:ustihe, Fla.
St. Maiiss, Fla.
St.-Marys,.,Ga.Stonington, Conn.
.Tappahannock, Va.
Teche, La. Yaquiua, Oreg.
York, Me.- .
T A B L E D . — A P P R O X I M A T E S T A T E M E N T OF M E R C H A N D I S E R E C E I V E D AT CHICAGO,
• I I I . , FOR E X H I B I T I O N A T T H E W O R L D ' S C O L U M B I A N E X P O S I T I O N ,
MONTHS OF J U L Y , A U G U S T , S E P T E M B E R , AND O C T O B E R , 1893.
Port of importation.
Baltimore, Md
Boston, Mass
Chicago, III
Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . .
Detroit, Mich
.....
..
Laredo," Tex . . . - . . . . . . . .
..
Neche, N. Dak i
New South Wales (bypost).
New York, N. Y ...;,. - . :
' Penabina, N. D a k . . . . . . . . . . . , .
Philadelphia, P a .
.......
P o r t Huron, M i c h . . . . . . . . 1..
iSan.Francisco, Cal
Sauit Ste. Marie, Mich
Tacoma, Wash
^
District.
DURING
Invoice
value.
Packages.
Baltimore
...
Boston and Charlestown. Chicago
.'
,
New Orleans
1..... .
Detroit
Corpus Christi
Nortli and South Dakota .
171
9
*34
.
1
1, 754
33
24
1,
4, 679
1
22
372
750
3
4
New York..
North and South Dakota .
Philadelphia
d.
...
Huron
San Francisco. -----..Superior . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Puget Sound
.........
Total.
7,858
THE
$11, 072. 00
1, 584. 00
1,570.00406.00
158,272.00
1,297.00
1,21L00
.54.00
953, 581:00
20.00
., 2,06L00
53, 710. 00
19,612.00
16.00
625. 00
.
1, 205, 091. Q
O
* T a t e n from bonded warehouses to Jackson Park for exhibition.
TABLE E.—APPROXIMATE
STATEMENT OP MERCHANDISE RECEIVED AT SAN FRAN-
C I S C O , C A L . , FOR EXHIBITION AT THE MIDWINTER EXPOSITION AT S A N
FRANCISCO,
1893-^94.
District.
Port of importation.
New York, N. Y . . . . . . ^
Total...
'.
New Orleans
New York
Invoice
value.
Packages.
•
:.•
38^
489
- 11
'. 538,
.
$4,13L80
66,132. 55
65 00
70, 329.35
853
COMMISSIONER OF CUSTOMS.
TABLE
F . - ^ M E R C H A N D I S E . TRANSPORTED
WITHOUT
A P P R A I S E M E N T .. DURING
THE
F I S C A L Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30,1894, UNDER A C T J U N E 10, 1880, TO T H E FOLLOWING-NAMED P O R T S OF D E S T I N A T I O N .
'
Port of destination.
Albany, N . Y . . . . . . . .
Atlanta, Ga -.-,
Baltimore, Md
Bangor, Me
Bath, Me
Boston, Mass
Bridgeport, Conn....
B.ufialo, N. Y
Burlington, Vt
Charleston, S. C
Chicago, III
,
Cincinnati, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Denver, Golo
Detroit, Mich
Des Moines,. Iowa
Dubuque, I o w a . . . . . . .
Dunkirk, N. Y
Duluth, Minn
Evansville, Ind
Galveston, Tex
Georgetown,. D. C . -..
GrandRapids, Mich..
Grand Haven^ Mich..
Hartford, Conn
Indianapolis, I n d . , . . .
Jacksonville, Fla
Kansas City, Mo
Lincoln, Nebr
Los Angeles, Cal
.
Louisville, Ky
Marquette, Mich
Memphis, Tenn
Middletown, C o n n —
Milwaukee, Wis
,
Minneapolis, M i n n . . .
Mobile, Ala
' Nashville, Tenn
,
Newark, N. J
New Haven, C o n n —
New Orleans, La
Newport News, V a . . .
New York, N . Y . . . . .
Norfolk, Va
Ogdensburg, N . Y . . . .
Omaha, Nebr.
Philadelphia, Pa
Pittsburg, P a ,
Port Huron, Mich
Portland, Me
Portland, Oreg
Port Townsend, AVash .
Portsmouth, N. H . . . . . .
Providence, E. I
Eichmond, Va
Eochester, N . Y
St. Augustine, Fla
St. Louis, Mo
St. Paul, Minn
St. Joseph, Mo.
San Antonio, Tex
San Diego, Cal
SffSidusky, Ohio
San Francisco, Cal
Sault Ste. Marie
....
Savannah. Ga
Seattle, A V a s h . . . . . . . . . .
Sioux City, Iowa.
Springfield, Mass
Tacoma, Wash
Tampa, Fla
Toledo, Ohio
Wilmington, Del
Wilmington, N. C
Total.
=
Estimated
duty.
Packages.
^
Invoice, value.
1,821
87
11,776
2
44
55, 578
1, 302
22,428
9
67
764, 894
'35, 618
63, 049
9, 781
349
2,622
3L315
243
2,392
157
1,981
174
1,881
2,641
2, 311
29
3,744
55, 516
901
43, 016
860
673
15,187
40
2,786
30
25,423
12, 541
510
5,630
734
23, 555
19,718
11
358,234
46
6
37, 776
32,660
79, 391
27
- 1, 338
41, 361
4,271
20
24, 793
1, 858
8, 797
138
205, 493
29, 723
5,649
349
53
251
51,180
2
6,556
28,693
1, 498
742
23
27, 830
12,012
2,407
2
$133, 209.00
4, 755.16
268,771.00
139.00
" 3,653.00
1,505,109.00
133, 253. 00
•344, 824. 00
531.00
4,810.68
11, 456, 978. 22
1, 051, 534.11
• 804,820.99
105, 689. 86
12, 531. 00
57, 961. 00
871, 593. 00
11, 076. 79
32,231.00
3, 088.00
17,218.00
7,778.00
14, 272. 00
105, 662. 00
70, 538. 50
1, 864. 00
209, 883, 00
307, 484.16
32, 929. 07
183, 540.14
15,006.00
26, 352. 00
413, 795. 00
636. 00
48, 366. 00
8, 892. 00
454, 939. 07
332, 827. 20
7, 673. 51
32, 095. 00
8, 882. 00
171, 638.00
124, 075. 00
150. 00
5, 567, 986:02
,3, 262. 00
192, 00
236,319.00
2, 739,173..98
480, 967. 00
10, 564. 00
27, 907.00
267,124. 09
2,365.20
604.00
417, 389. 00
3L379.62
399,171.00
5,187.13
1, 855, 843.13
391, 890. 40
97,567.08
7, 485. 00
6. 756. 00
8, 574. 00
1, 976, 726. 00
14. 00
70,180. 30
64,586.06
. 11,145.00
68, 099. 00
859. 00
459, 911. 03
107, 929. 59
, 60, 434. 00
10. 00
$137,492.15
4,173.94
639,^831.75
45. 00
2, 055. 44
3,190, 321.12
84, 835. 00
216, 338:98
395. 00
4, 925. 77
8, 679, 331. 56
L089, 296 38
. 472,67L11
58,116. 32
14, 618. 40
39, 337. 66
1, 739,197. 79
6, 378.87
11, 801. 00
625. 00
2,14L40
4,165:30
6,862.87
68,720.58
84, 704. 07
- 1, 220. 00
108; 936. 47
195, 837. 61
.30,038.55
116,223.65
' 4, 663. 00
.15,753.90
913, 004. 70
. 340. 00
53,115.18
6, 225. 00
. 433, 375. 64
173,342.10
5, 844 .'22
25, 617.13
4. 175. 00
157,402.75
79,153. 20
75.00
1,009,139.02
^
2,120.25
125.00
95, 446. 05
5, 331, 723. 67
355,129. 71
480. 00
16,176.14
106, 293. 42
3, 492. 70
84. 98
309, 554. 20
23', 236. 08
274, 548. 97
4, 534. 25
1, 202, 212. 60
117,162. 25
61, 765. 04
4, 657.10
18,122. 03
7, 480. 00
1,813,480.62
20.00
33, 864. 73
24, 764. 70
1, 726. 31
45, 348. 65
700. 00
403, 857. 97
56,127.39
,
3, 035. 00
5.00
34,780,655.09
30,159, 039. 39
2,187, 205
-
8M
REPOET
m
T e E EINANOES.
MERCHANDISE TRANSPORTED WITHOUT APPRAISEMENT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING J U N E 30, 1894, UNDER A C T J U N E 1 0 / 1 8 8 0 , F R O M T H E F O L L O A V I N G - N A M E D
P O R T S OF. F i i s T A R R I V A L .
Port of. importation.
Packages.
Estimated
duty.
Invoice value.
195,264
,91, 885
3, 656
29, 566
175, 772
85,174
714, 419
8
145,646
33,568.
556 .
26, 974
. .328,955
- 355,761
1
TotaL , . , . . : . . . . . .
$1,741,388.00
865,559,00
43, 562. 00
.509,736.08
1,409,943.00
509, 577. 54
19,313,014.00
597.00
1,316,890.00
158, 518. 00
2,-977.10.
98,525.00
.4,750,918.00
.4,059,430.37
20...00
$2,132,361.03
-322,500.32
' 17,10L43
449,259.98
993, 714.44
228,158. 85
23, 755, 727. 00
298.50
897,105.00
66,756.19
' .2,02L23
•64,321.15
977,405.19
252,282.58
26.50
2,187,205,
Baltimore, M d . . . . . - , . . .
Boston, M a s s . — . . . . . . .
Detroit, Mich........... J^..
Key West, Fla
...:..
New Orleans, La
• Newport News, V a - . . . .
New York, N . Y . . . . . . . .
Ogdensburg, N.. Y
.
Philadelphia. Pa
P o r t Huron, Mich
Portland, Oreg
.....
Portland, Me.
San Francisco, Cal
Tacoma, W a s h . . .
•Tampa, Fla
34, 780, 655. 09
- .30,159, 039. 39
Tlie following ports, to whieli the benefits of section 1, act of June 10,
1880, liaA^e been extended, report no transactions under tliat section
for tlie fiscal year ending June 30, 1894:
Femandina, Fla.
Galveston, Tex.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Marquette, Mich..
Mobile, Ala.
Norfolk, Va.
Bangor, Me.
Bath, Me.
Charleston, S. C.
Chicago, III.
Cleveland, Ohio.'
Duluth, Minn.
Pensacola, Fla.
Port Townsend, Wash:"
Eochester, N. Y.
San Diego, Cal.
Saiult ste. Marie, Mich.
Savannah, Ga.
Seattle, Wash.
Sioux Citv, Iowa.
Toledo, Ohio.
Vanceboro, Me. "
The following ports, to which the benefits of section 7, act of June 10/
1880, have been extended, report no transactions under that section for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894:
~
Enfield, Conn.
Key West, Fla.
Vanceboro, Me.
T A B L E G . — A P P R O X I M A T E E E P O R T O F M E R C H A N D I S E I M P O R T E D U N D E R CONSULAR
S E A L FOR I M M E D I A T E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N AVITHOUT A P P R A I S E M E N T , PURSUANT TO
D E P A R T M E N T CIRCULAR ,NO. 100, J U L Y 2, 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, 1894.
Ports of arrival.
.Ports.
-
Packages.
BeecherFalls,Vt.
40
Blaine, W a s h
49
Boston, M a s s
326
D e t r o i t , M i c h . . . . 10, 736
Island Pond, V t .
420
M a r q u e t t e , Mich.;
17
Minneapolis,
Minn
.
284
Montreal, Canada
317
N e c h e , N . D a k . . . 35,377
Newport, V t
. 17,155
New Whatcom, .
•200
' Wash.
N e w York, N . Y .
• 102
O g d e n s b u r g , N . Y - 90,686
P o r t a l , N . D a k . . . 27, 625.
P o r t H u r o n , M i c h I l l , 636
Eichford, V t
. •2,407
1,609.
St.Paui:.Minn-..Sault Ste.Marie,
1,731
Mich-..
• 280
Teche, L a
' 2
T h r e e F o r k s , B. C 1, 007
Vanceboro'Me....
V a n c o u y c r , W a s h ' 253
P o r t s of deliverj^.
Invoice
value. .
Estimated
duty-.
$9, 071. 00
. 2,870. 82
8,697.00'
30,169.18
575, 928. 00
2, 804. 00
$3, 043.44
4, 016. 54
Boston, M a s s .
Chicago, I I I
Dubuque, Iowa . . .
Grand E a p i d s ,
Mich
.. .
Kansas City,Mo..
Lincoln, N e b r . . . . .
10, 344.17 .
Marquette, M i c h . .
^
2, 679. 00
Milwaukee, W i s . . .
455, 888. 50
Minneapolis, Minn
68, 730. 00
N e w York, N . Y . .
Omaha, N e b r
• :1,'337. 00
Philadelphia, P a . .
9,179.04
1, 479. 00 P o r t l a n d , M e
3,-932,070.31 396, 806. 88 P u g e t
Sound,
331,966.53
L 15,0. 00. W a s h
-.
541,278.75
23,324.41 E o c h e s t e r , N . Y . .
54, 525.12
24, 815.56 St. L o u i s , M o
17,948.39
St^Paul, M i n n . . . .
22, 821. 56
2,701.00.
319. 7 5 '
26, 769'. 00
2, 211. 00
Packages.
invoice
. value.
Estimated
duty.
19, 766 $136,523.12
148, 311 1,083,232.61
5,160.00
307
563
18, 534. 04
$25, 842. 52
15,039 104,-858; 79
548
.5, 481. 00
L895
28, 612. 31
5i673
44,922.18
449
•7,245.65
94, 360 3,868,858.00
63,171.00
9, 852
42,408.39
1,626
469 595, 600. 00
•2,323.77
17
1;500
1
7,.829
• 4, 522.44
393,879.23
19,671.00
.2,927^65
-
2,804.00
23,643.92
45. 00
79, 209.-11
""•9,'661'is
: T o t a l . . . . . . . 308, 265 6,110,369.12
458,167. 76
'2, 504. 97
1, 026. 96
T o t a l . . . . . . . 308,265 6,110,369.12^ 458,167.76
Ports.
(No. 10.)
EEPORT OF THE FIRST AUDITOR.
THEASTJHY'" D E P A K T M E N T ,
F I R S T AUDITOH'S OFFICE,
Washington^ July 26j 1894,
SIR : I have the honor to submit herewith the annual report of this
bureau for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894.
. '
..
Attention is called to the following exhibits of the business transacted in this office during the year:
EECEIPTS.
Accounts adjusted.
Duties on merchandise and tonnage
.'...
Fines, penalties, and forfeitures
Marine-Hospital collections
Immigration fees
Eeceipts on emolument accounts
Money received on account of deceased passengers '.'.
M o n e y r e c e i v e d f r o m s a l e of o l d m a t e r i a l , i:)ublio docuiiientsi e t c .
Miscellaneous receipts
.
Epidemic diseases
T r e a s u r e r of t h e I J 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 t s a n d a s s a y offices, accoun't of g o l d 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 f o r t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , for t a x e s
collected b y h i m o n a c c o u n t of t h e g e n e r a l f u n d a n d d e p o s i t e d
A c c o u n t s of t h e c o l l e c t o r of t a x e s for t h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , for t a x e s
collected b y h i m o n a c c o u n t of -the w a t e r f u n d
A c c o u n t s h o w i n g t h e n e t receii^ts 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 . Dist r i c t of C o l u m b i a , d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d f r o m A p r i l 1, 1893, t o M a y 25,1894..
A c c o u n t s s h o w i n g t h e n e t receii^ts d e p o s i t e d b y t h e r e g i s t e r of wills, D i s , t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d from J a n u a r y 1,1893, t o D e c e m b e r
31,1893
'.
A c c o ' u n t s s h o w i n g t h e a m o u n t s collected o n a c c o u n t of t h e w a t e r fund.
D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , a n d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , r e p a y m e n t s , adA^ances,
etc., o n a c c o u n t of t h e w a t e r d e p a r t m e n t . D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a , from
J u l y 1,1878, t o J u n o 30,1893
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 u d t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s , r e p a y m e n t s , a n d a d v a n c e s m a d e o n a c c o u n t of t h o 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 1,1892, t o J u n e 30,1893, a n d t h e b a l a n c e
i n U n i t e d S t a t e s T r e a s u r y o n t h e l a t t e r elate
Copyright catalogues
•
:
C o p y r i g h t fees
Quarantine stations
:-.
.S h i p p i n g c o m m i s s i o n e r s ' fees
Life-Saving Service
M a n u f a c t u r e of m e d a l s
A s s a y of ores
"
Ground and water rents. H o t Springs, A r k
'.."
L i n e r e c e i p t s I J n i t e d S t a t e s s e a c o a s t t e l e g r a j j h , AVeather B u r e a u
Total receipts.
Number
of accounts.
1, 528
727
66
213'
22
412
6
12
5
22
$132, 038, 667. 88
135, 378. 50
5,448. 35
273, 002, 50^
599, 607. 64
680. 00
870, 515. 59
1, 044. 66
133. 85
891, 281, 555. 60
98, 822, 400. 51
12
2,8i7,929.18
12
321, 826. 38
14
7, 975. 32
12
511.71
•2, 938, 409. 79
1
25
.12
8
1
18
3- 507, 426'. 98
296. 07
46, 509. 92
185. 97
•8.00
196.64
2,077.40
2,328.30
10, 780. 00
5, 286. 72
1,133,696,183.44
855
856
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
DISBUESEMENTS.
Number
of accounts.
Accounts adjusted.
Amounts.
LEGISLATIVE.
United States Senate.
Compensation of the President of the Senate
Salaries and mileage of Senators
Salaries, officers and employes
One month's extra pay to officers and employ6s
Contingent expenses:
Stationery and newspajDers
Fuel for heating apparatus
Furniture aud repairs . . . ^
Folding documents
Materials for folding
Packing boxes
Expenses of special and select committees
Miscellaneous items, Maltby Building
Salaries of Capitol police
'
Capitol police, contingent fund
Eeporting proceedings and debates
Compiling Congressional Directory
Postage
— '.
Storage of- documents
Horses and wagons
'
. Miscellaneous items
Index of private land claims
Payment to—
The executors of Hon. E. L. Gibson
The widow of Hon. Alfred Colquitt
E. E. Quay
'.
12
5
15
2
$8,
492,
497,
85,
000. 00
725.43
293. 95
971. 06
33, 295. 41
9,.456. 23
8, 261.17
1, 457. 93
7, 503. 81
1, 029. 67
33, 427. 47
16, 602. 46
19, 385. 00
42. 35
24,999.99
2,400.00
315. 00
1,102. 50
3, 576. 36
49, 054.15
10, OCO. 00
1
1
1
5, 000. 00
5,000. 00
500. 33
25
3
13
2
2,142,521.63
164, 271. 83
394,918. 94
^
36, 399.56
12
6
8
5
13
1
6
3
1
79, 863. 40
9, 061.19
13, 209. 95
14, 814. 97
43, 082.19
3, 218. 40
500. 00
19, 385. 32
24.30
1
1
2, 638. 27
500.00
346
4,476, 901. 01
12
11
9
. 3
:.
10
4
16
4
4
4
8
7
3
5
5
3
6
1
5
9
1
43, 500. 00
4,277.39
I, 051. 37
1, 465. 20
5
7
6
13,220.84
6,142. 91
5,486.38
House of Eepresentatives.
Salaries and mileage of Members and. Delegates
Clerk hire. Members and Delegates
Salaries, ofiicers and emjDloy^s
One month's extra pay to officers and employes
Contingent expenses:
/
^
• Stationery and newspapers
Fuel for heating apparatus
Furniture and repairs
•.
Material for folding
• Miscellaneous items
Packing boxes
• Postage
Salaries of Capitol police
Contingent fund Capitol police
Payment to—
Widow of Hon. J . G. Warwick
Clerk to Speaker's table
Office of Public Printer.
Public printing and binding
Library of Congress.
Salaries:
Increase of library
Contingent expenses
Catalogue of library
Salaries
Improving Botanic Garden
Improving buildings
Salaries, judges, etc
Contingent expenses
Payment of judgments
^.
^.
Botanic Garden.
.Court of Claims.
,
Reporting decisions. Court of Claims
156
4
1
1
34,128.85
3,126. 05
6, 510. 00
1, 000. 00
Legislative—miscellaneous.
12
.Building for Library of Congress
890, 376.84
13
12
33, 306. 50
7,413.78
EXECUTIVE.
Salaries, executive office.
Contingent expenses
Offce of the President.
857
FIRST AUDITOR.
DISBUESEMENTS—Continued.
Number
of accounts.
Accounts adjusted.
Amounts.
EXECUTIVE—continued.
Salaries..,,.
Traveling expenses...."
Civil Service Commission.
'.
$36, 270. 20
5,169. 96
,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Salaries, office of:
Secretary—
Supervising Architect
•.
First Comptroller
,
Second Comptroller
....."
Commissioner of Customs
^
First' Auditor
Second Auditor
Second Auditor, repairing rolls, bounty pay of Indians,.soldiers, etc ..
Third Auditor
Fourth Auditor
..'
Fifth Auditor
Sixth Auditor
Treasurer of tbe United States
j
Treasurer (.national currency, reimbursable, permanent)
Eegister
Comptroller of the Currency
Examination of national banks and bank plates
Salaries, office of:
Comptroller of Currency (national currency, reimbursable, permanent)
Life-Saving Service
Light-House Board
Salaries, Bureau of:
Navigation, Treasury Department
Statistics
:
Collecting statistics relating to commerce
Salaries:
Secret Service Division
Office of Supervising Surgeon-General, Marine Hospital Service
Office of Supervising Inspector-General, Steamboat Inspection Service
Office of Standard Weights and Measures
Contingent expenses, office of Standard Weights and Measures
Salaries Steamboat Inspection Service (permanent)
'.
Contingent expenses Steamboat Inspection Service (permanent)
Salaries and expenses of special inspectors, foreign steam vessels
(permanent)
'
:
480,477. 66
7, 719. 98
89,549.79
95, 651. 65
48, 952. 97
88,203.13
389,830.19
28; 227. 57
190,:918. 22
71, 315. 00
46, 969. 55
551, 396. 76
267, 848. 50
60,974.22
137, 298. 55
IOO, 925. 03
1, 619. 66
5
4
5
16, 681. 39
37.114. 00
35, 932.14
4
5
5
25.115. 79
46, 438. 79
95. 78 .
4
4
. li, 281. 52
- 24,710. 08
4
15
9
5
470
10,120. 35
4, 872. 79
307. 51
301,356.54
29, 368. 69
256. 01
Treasury—miscellaneous.
Contingent expenses. Treasury Department:
Stationery
Binding, newspapers, etc
Investigating accounts and traveling expenses.
Freight, telegrams, etc
Eent
Horses, wagons, etc
Ice.
File holders and cases
Fuel, etc
".
Gas, etc
Carpets and repairs
Furniture, etc
Miscellaneous items
Postage, Treasury Department
Postage to Postal Union countries. Treasury Department
Contingent expenses, national currency. Treasurer's Office, reimbursable
(permanent)
^
Sealing and separating United States securities
Expenses of national currency
Distinctive paper for United States securities
-•
Canceling United States securities and cutting distinctive paper
P a y of assistant custodians and janitors
Fuel, lights, and 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
Commission to examine Executive Departments
-
14
1
1
72, 353. 93
1, 634. 98
452. 93
1, 571. 28
4, 294. 92
3, 500. 57
• 2, 944. 05
4, 255. 46
n , 020.-84
14,827.35
3, 630. 04
9, 479. 04
6, 457. 97
200. 00
1, 500. 00
48
19
8
5
2
12
60
110
20
49
8
7
2
25,546.95
611. 42
32, 985. 62
18, 939.00
5. 70
795, 424. 09
, 279, 008. 00
262'', 022.46
6,134. 50
160, 570. 73
51, 611. 60
4, 389. 05
8,530. 22
858-
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
DISBUESEMENTS—Continued.
Number
of accounts.
Accounts adjusted.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued.
Treasury—miscellaneous—Continued,
1
1
1
33
31
1
B
111
.28
30
6
7
10
214
15'
5
2
8
201
87
49
1
1
3
1
4
114
3
2
Captured and abandoned property...
Publication of Supplement to Eevised Statutes
Lands and other properties of tho United States
Suppressing counterfeiting and other crimes
Expenses' Treasury notes
,
TO'XDroriiote the education of the blind
,..
Eefunding to national banking associations excess of d u t y . .
Outstanding liabilities
-.-°.—1...
.
Sinking fund, Pacific Eailroads (permanent)
....
Settled for appropriation
Admission of foreign goods, World's Columbian Exposition
Board of Lady Managers, AV"orld's Cohimbian Commission
Expenses Committee on Awards, AV'orld's Columbian Commission
Expenses Government Board of Control, AVorld's Columbian Exposition
Expenses, AVorld's Columbian Commission...
!Expenses Committee on Awards, Board of Lady Managers.,..
Medals and diplomas. World's Columbian"Exxjosition
Government building. World's Columbiau Exposition.
.
JMarine Hospital Service
Preventing the spreading of epidemic diseases
.........
Quarantine Service
.'.
San Francisco fumigating steamer
Key AVest quarantine disinfecting machinery.
'....
(>a.pe Charles quarantine station, site, buildings, etc.
Delaware Breakwater qarantine station, site, buildings, etc..
Key Wes^t quarantine station site building, etc
Port Townsend quarantine station, site, buildings, etc
San Diejio quarantine station, site, buildings, etc
,
.'.
South Atlantic quarantine .station, buildings, etc
Gulf quarantine station, buildings, e t c — .
—
Quarantine station. Chesapeake Bay, site .. .•...
&m Francisco quarantin^estation, building,.etc....
....
Pa.yraent of French spoliation claims.
'.....
..
Enforcement of alien contract labor law —..
.
Enforcement of Chinese exclusion acts-.
.,
, .....
..
liefunding moneys erroneously received and covered.
.,..
..
3
5
5
414
$88,104 21
2, 000. 00
. 2.00
66, 785.-09
204, 854. 02
15, 000. 00
62.40
33, 741.43
1,756,821.73
L 819. 78
2, 066. 70
122, 555. 75
189; 643. 59
491, 440. 03
147, 392. 82
63, 048. 03
11,059.74
23, 271. 30
578, 4.06. 79
.287,416.15
116, 260. 70
90. 00
5, 440.17
16, 878. 80
1, 940.00
7, 063. 27
34,153. 61
3, 479. 23
12,543.30
6, 831. 93
65.00
12, 295. 20
4,190.10
64, 692. 44
67, 830. 30
897.60
20
70
217, 977. 00
39, 715. 43
23
1
11, 350. 66
1,350.00
1,491.40
18,319.44
1
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Expenses, Interstate Commerce Commission
.
Salaries. Interstate Commerce Commission
Alaska.
Salaries aud traveling expenses of agents at the seal fisheries:
Investigation of fur industry and natives of Alaska
.
Protecting seal and salmon lisheries of Alaska..,.,....
.......
Supplies for native inhabitants, Alaska.—
....,...-,..,
,..
^
Customs.
Expenses of collecting the reA*enue from customs
r
Deiection and prevention of frauds, upon the customs revenue
Excess of deposits.
..-,
Debentures and drawbacks,
—
Official emoluments
.',
Expenses of immigration
'.
Duties, etc., refunded
...,
.. —
Additional pay to inspectors of customs..'
Compensation'in lieu of- moieties
.-........
Expenses of local appraisers' meetings
,..
'..'.
Salaries of shipping service
...,
Services to American vessels
-—,.
Miscellaneous customs
: . . . . . -..
—
.
4
2
2,326
14
641
320
2, 024
.2
4
1,133
1
76
12
279
1, 048
9
- 6,816,080.50
64, 236. 23
2, 708, 632: 44
4, 342, 246. 52
371, 406. 86
229,515.01
216,929:36
,
312.00
23, 222.10
1. 000. 20
60, 744.. 16
23, 334.18
2„00.8. 42
Public debt (permaiient).
In terest:
Consols of 1907
Fui?ded loan of 1891
Pacific Eailroad.bonds
....
Coin coupons
-r--'Na.yy. pension fund
..
.
. Funded loan continued
Three per cent loan, 1882
...
Interest on District of Columbia securities:
Three-sixty-five bonds.
A¥ater-stock bonds. District of Columbia
Old funded debt. District of Columbia
. 158.
16
62
186
1
4^
2
4
3
"
3
30, 380, 269. 41
•548.37
3, 874, 020. 72
3, 402, 969. 60
420, 000. 00
637, 442. 40
18. 00
512,175. 28
25, 900. 00
172, 528. 00
FIRST AUDITOR.
859
.
DISBUESEMENTS—Continued.
Accounts adjusted.
Number
of accounts.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued.
Public debt (?>cnna.;:e7i^)—Continued.
Miscellaneous securities:
Spanish indemnity
..-..—
..:
Eedemption of bonds retired
Eedemption of sinking fund
.
Five per cent funded loan, 1881, final.
Certificates of indebtedness
Eederiiption of District of Columbia bonds, sinking fund:
, Old funded debt
Tliree-sixty-five bonds.
Water-stock bonds
.,.
District of Columbia bonds under act December 23,1878..
Miscellaneous securities:
Eefunding certificates
(Brold certificates, 1863
i
Gold certificates, 1882
One-year notes, 1863
.
Two-year notes, 1863 '.
Six per cent compound interest notes
Seven-thirties, 1864-'65
:.......
..
Circulating securities "destroyed:
United States notes
Fractional currency
Gold certificates
•
Silver certificates
:
Treasury notes of 1890
Nationai-bank notesj;^
'
..,
Unsigned notes stolen from Comptroller of tho Currency,
1
11
12
13
:$28,500.00
102, 022. 50
.245,988.52
5.60
32, 955,124. 01
104,23L15
•272, 014. 07
' 21, 383. 75
150. 00
12
3
12
9
412
4
'20, 475. 40
11,600.00
11,760.000.00
567.00
- 330.00
1,755.10
1, 033. 94
13
3
13
13
13
.121
99, 360, 000. OO
4, 680. 20
38. 635, 070. 00
131, 457, GOO. 00
54, 018; 000. 00
9,525, 563. 75
. 1,840.00
Engraving and Printing.
Salaries, Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Compensation of employes
'......
Materials and miscellaneous exi)enses
Plate printing
.,
Custody of dies, rolls, and plates
Special witness of destruction of United States securities.
14
15
21
18
13
12
20, 321. 70
-497,162.85
220, 394.10
.584, 712.-20
0, 705. 25
1,-565.00
21
.152
23
.7
35
31
349.683.03
198, 545. 90
49, 423.-37
403.00
•54, 402.87
40, 305. 81
Goast and Geodetic Survey.
Salaries
Party expenses
Eepairs of vessels
Publishing observations..
General expenses
Alaska boundary survey
—
Eevenue-Cutter Service.
Expenses Eevenue-Cutter Service
Building or iDurchase of revenue vessels
Steam -vessels for Chicago, 111
Eevenue steamer for Chesapeake Bay
Eefuge station. Point Barrow, Alaska
417
3
. 4
3
5
•
948, 083. 65
6, 322. 49
10,067.60
.17,-500.00
1, 475. 68
Eisli. Cotn mission-.
Salaries, Fish Commission —
Miscellaneous expenses. Fish Commission
Propagation of food-fishes
—
Fish hatcheries—
^.
—
'.-.
Armory Building, repairs
.
Eent of offices, etc,...:
Sinitlisonian Institution.
Expenses of Smithsonian Institution
Independent treasury.
Salaries, office of- assistant treasurers :
Baltimore, Md....:
Boston, Mass
Chicago, 111
iCincinnati, Ohio
New Orleans, L a .
••; ]SewYork,N. Y
'
Philadelphia, Pa
;St..Louis, Mo
-.
...
-..
San Francisco, Cal
23
49
53
04
3
3
149, 760.15
116, 269. 24
32,625.75
34,228.85
5.127.04
1,247.49
2
54,180. 00
14
.14
5
26,'62i. 20
•4'4, 263. 40
30,432.60
18,618.78
18,090.00
182, 016,.71
41, 844.35
19, 058.-10
27,120. 00
54
4
4:
4
860
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
DISBUESEMENTS—Continued.
Number
of accounts.
Accounts adjusted.
Amounts.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—continued.
Independent treasury—Continued.
Salaries of special agents, independent treasury
Contingent expenses, independent treasury.
1 reasurer's general account of expenditures.."
Paper for checks and drafts, independent treasury
4
264
5
6
$4, 068.01
191, 381. 41
963,457, 848.15
16, 356. 80
222
4
1,283,090.71
5, 391. 05
95
199
112
113
216
70
11
111
199
73
20
14
32
21
836, 884.15
426, 373. 23
405, 302.44
325, 070.12
405, 323. 43
93, 524. 74
1,154. 58
357,180. 33
218, 762. 87
87, 385. 79
31, 200. 37
35, 023. 90
5, 746. 09
5, 202. 55
849
208
20
3
12
3
9
15
2
1
1
13
10
5
42
8
2, 731, 495. 36
806, 519.17
357,189. 81
25, 502. 78
7, 904.12
500. 00
4, 986. 00
28, 069. 91
6.30
8. 022. 95
69.00
4, 365. 40
45,097.62
22. 056. 83
282, 356. 04
368. 35
5
119
27
26, 305. 05
6, 219.13
15, 040.18
181
23
128
7
8
55
3
9
9
942, 631. 94
97, 222, 258. 21
58, 963.12
178, 995. 61
471. 00
156, 384. 02
1, 025. 96
13,041.93
7, 219. 45
130
51
74
60
69
44
8
2
59-
19, 235.19
16,432. 02
39,750.00
13, 400. 00
° 15, 964.30
48, 955. 51
, 2,105.28
3, 457. 04
9, 939. 55
Life-Saving Service.
Life-Saving Service
Establishing life-saving stations
Light-Souse .Establishment.
Calaries, keepers of light-houses
Supplies of light-ho.uses
Kepairs of light-houses
Expenses of light-vessels
I'xpenses of buoyage
!Kxj)enses of fog signals . . . . '
Inspecting lights
1
Ivighting of rivers
Construction of light stations
("onstructiion of light-ships
Construction of tenders
('ons bruction of lighthouse depots
(>i I houses for light stations
Miccellaneous light-house accounts...
Public buildings.
Treasury buildii^g, Washington, D.C
Construction of:
Court-houses and post-offices
Custom-houses, etc
Appraisers' stores
:
Marine hospitals
Mints
Building for State, War, and Navy Departments
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
Penitentiaries
Improving Ellis Island, New York Harbor, for immigration purposes
Boiler plant. Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Eepairs and preservation of public buildings
Miscellaneous
7, 309.02
Minf,s and assay offices.
Salaries, office of Director of the Mint
Contingent expenses, office of Director of Mint
Freight on bullion and coin
Salaries, wages, and contingent expenses of United States mints and
assay offices
Gold and silver bullion
Transportation of silver coins
Eecoinage of uncurrent fractional silver coins
Coinage of silver bullion
Parting and refining bullion
Manufacture of medals
Storage of silver bullion
Eecoinage of gold coins
Goverjiment in the-Territories.
Salaries of governors, etc.. Territory of:
Alaska
.'
Arizona
New Mexico
Oklahoma
Utah
Legislative expenses
;
Contingent expenses
Expenses constitutional convention of Wyoming Territory...."
Compensation Utah Commission —
,
FIRST
861
AUDITOR.
DISBUESEMENTS-Continued.
Accounts adjusted.
Number
of accounts.
Amounts.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued.
Government i7i the Territories—Continued.
Contingent expenses Utah Commission
Compensation and exx^enses officers of election, Utah.
Industrial Home, Utah -.:
Furniture, Industrial Home, Utah
.
Aid to Industrial Home, Utah
:.
Public schools. Territory of Oklahoma
=
19
10
1
1
3
6
$5, 258. 57
20,553.47
663. 91
12.00
X, 856. 53
3, 873. 75
District of Columbia.
Salaries, offices
".
•.
Salaries and contingent expenses, offices
Salaries, sinking fund office
Improvement and repairs
Streets
,.
Bridges
Public schools
Buildings and grounds, public schools
Metropolitan police
.'
To maintain public order
Fire department
Telegraph and telephone service
Health department
Courts
;
Washington Asylum
Miscellaneous expenses
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses
Construction of county roads
Permit work
Sewers
Board of revision of 1892 assessment
Compilation of the laws
General expenses, 1879
Hospital for the Insane
Transportation of paupers and prisoners
Benning road bridge
'..
Eelief of the poor
Buildings, Eeform School
Building, Metropolitan police
. Building, Fire department.
Militia.....'
Emergency fund
A\''rits of lunacy
Industrial Home School
Expenses of Excise Board
Ilefuiiding taxes
Eefunding water rent and taxes
Washington redemption fund
Washington special tax fund . . . .
Eedemption of tax-lien certificates
Eedemption Connecticut avenue improvement certificates.
Extension of North Capitol street
—
Permanent system of highways
Alleys
i
Disbursements:
Office recorder of deeds
Office register of wills
.•
Guaranty fund
Firemen's relief fund
-Police relief fund
Eock Creek Park
Beform School
Eeform School for Girls
:
Children's HospitalColumbia Hospital, for women, eitc
' -.
Washington Hospital for Foundlings
-. National Homeopathic Hospital Association
Women's Christian Association
Association for Works of Mercy
- St. Ann's Infant Asylum
House of the Good Shepherd
,
National Association for Colored Women and Children . . .
Education of feeble-minded children
Support of convicts
St. Eose Industrial School.
German Orphan Asylum Association —
Building, Eeform School for Girls
.*.
23
12
33
43
24
47
24
35
13
26
23
32.
51
36
4
48
26
44
55
2
7
212, 777.47
.
2, 400. 00
. 448, 361. 05
461, 764. 27,
21, 789. 05
855, 593 33
70, 846. 08
603, 096. 94
7, 628. 78'
175, 98L 00
19, 924. 63
60, 073. 54
39, 570.13
71, 245. 64
t o , 802. 29
60, 80L 12
285, 716. 02
3b9, 620. 80
744. 00
302. 03
1
15
24
1
25
5
9
9
23
37
16
12
13
19
15
16
9
4
1
5
12
13
4
2
7
13
16
12
8
11
6
6
11
10
6
6
6
6
6
1
18
6
3
11
87, 943. 83
3, 402. 89
1.50
17, 398. 32
24, 828. 03
50.78
*12, 257. 76
18, 966. 95
. 17, 658.48
2,152. 20
9, 302. 61
2,383.71
129, 866. 67
975.76
2, 370.41
1,148. 59
260. 21
5,167. 05
1, 590. 23
3,188. 61
5, 902. 42
28, 303. 74 '
10, 342. 84
3, 008. 03"
18, 684. 95
82, 066. 00
45, 659.45
13, 407. 89
10, 482. 75
19, 980. 36
9, 301. 41
8, 828. 79
3, 873. 55
1, 380. 38
5, 085. 02
•1,469.25
• 9, 996. 71
2, 057. 53
29, 452. 34
3, 464. 75
1, 485. 07
26,255. 58
862
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
DISBUESEMENTS-Continued.
Number
of accountSi
Accounts adjusted.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT—Continued.
Eistrict of Columbia—Continued.
]?reedmen's Hospital and Asylum
St. John's Church Orphanage
.'
Board of .Children's (j-uardians
Temporary Home, G. A. E
-.
Eeconstructing Jefierson School Building
C!entral Dispensary and Emergency Hospital
St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum"!
A omen's Union Christian Association
V
]>rational Zoological Park
'...
AVashington Aqueduct
'.
Water-supply
pQcreasing the water supply" of AA^'ashington
AYater department..:
Improving the receiving reservoir
.,
National Encampment, Grand Army of the Eepublic
.-.
19
14
19
o-
•
'..
...
-
-
•...'..
:.
$54,810.25
2, 587. 87
11,392.86
1,707.28
1
*
6
6
2
20
173
19
37
12
1
. •7,^875.23
1, 385. 75
125. 00
55, 616. 81
.24,221.42
•20,358.80
69,413.08
191, 606.15
-54, 886. 00
88,213.12
5
•8
5
5
4
4'
101,187. 37
•952,082.72
212,'283. 69
• 12,823.77
14, 723.79
5,700.00
4
4
4
•4
4
4'
4
4
8
4
9
1
156, 078. 08
•41, 596. 82
186, 451. 70
.38, 870. 58
44, 894.39
23,172. 33
31, 240. 80
16, 364. 68
38, 276. 09
6,416.66
45,662.27
.540.00
15
19
15
17
•52,414.13
•28,070.40
3,307.62
16,511. 23
15
20
.1,421.15
592. 9a
WAR DEPARTMENT;
Salaries, office of—
^ ^'
Secretary
'
Eecord and Pension Division..'.
.Adjutant-General
Iiispector-General
Judge-Advocate-General
Salaries, Signal Office
^
Salaries, office-of—
Quartermaster-General
Commissary-General
Surgeon^General.
1
Paymaster-General
Chief of Ordnance
Chief of Engineers
.Publica;tion of Eecords of the.-Eebellion
• Index of Confederate EecordsStationery
'Ront of building
—
Contingent expenses, AA^ar Department
Postage to postal union countries
.•
,
,
......
......
-—
:.
.'
Public buildings and grounds.
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 Printing Office
—
Contingent expenses
,
War, c-'ivil, miscellaneous.
Salaries, office of superiutendent. State, War, and Navy Department
building
Fuel, lights, etc.. State, AVar, and Navy Department building
.
Care and maintenance of the Washington Monument
Support and medical treatment of destitute patients.
•
-•
Maintenance"of GarfiekLHospital
Prevention of obstructive and injurious deposits in harbor and adjacent
waters of New York City
—.
Transportation of reports aud maps to foreign countries
--.
Erection of fishways at Great Falls
^^......
Pedestal for statue of Gen. John A. Logan . . . . . . . . : .
-.
Eelief of the heirs of Sergt. Maj. John Champe
NAVY D E P A R T M E N T .
40,446.34
04.65
14, 096. 53
.79
57.14
, '
Salaries:
^
Office of Secretary
. -.
......
Bureau of Yards and Docks
.Bureau of Equipment^
"Bureau of Navigation
Office of Naval Eecords of the Eebellion
..Nautical Almanac Office
"Hj-drbgraphicOffice
Contingent and miscellaneous expenses, Hydrographic Office
Con:tingent and miscellaneous expenses. Nautical Almanac Office
Salaries, Naval Observatory'.Coni:ingent and miscellaneous expenses. Naval Observatory.
121,105. 90"
• -40, 870. 05.
•-13, 502. 55
18,999.96
12,500.60
44,994.55
10, 040. 40
6,955.30
25,641.93
14, 879.13.
22,549.63
•41,525.61
48, 697. 88
.560. 00
-32,:346.19
14, 227.84
SSS
FIRST AUDITOR. .
DISBUESEMENTS-Continued.
Accounts adjusted.
NAVY DEPARTMENT—continued.
Salaries:
Bureau of Ordnance
1'
. Construction and Eepair
• . Steam Engineering
Supplies and Accounts
.,
-.
Medicine and Surgery
._
Salaries, office of Judge-AdvocatCrGeneral, U. S. Navy
Library, JS'avy Department
.......
.
Contingent expenses. Navy Department....
'
DEPARTMENT OF THE
Number
. of accounts.
4
4
. . • -44
4
4
9
. 7
Amounts.
$11. 402. 24
12,700.91
10.176.-10
.33,924.38
11, 054. 49
:9,781.49
2,-661.74
. .10,854.1:5
INTERIOR.
Salanes. office of the Secretary
...-.:.
.,-.
.
Publishing the Biennial Eegister., .,.,.——
.=Stationery ,
.
Library, Department of the Interior .
.•
Eent of buildings...:
•
Pjostage to Postal Union countries.
— . . . - .Contingent expenses Department of the Interior
Expenses of special laud inspectors, Department of tho Interior.
Salaries, General Land Office
Expenses of inspectors, General Land Office
-Library, General Land Office
Contingent expenses; land.offices.
...1
Maps of the United States
......
.,-.
Salaries:
Indian Office...,
—
-—.. - -.=..
Pension Office
Investigation of pension cases, Pension Office
:
Salaries of special examiners. Pension Office...
Salaries:
•
Patent Office
'.. -.
Bureau of Education
- — -Library, Bureau of Education
,...,.
Distributing documents. Bureau of Education..
_
Colle'cting statistics. Bureau of Education
:.
Salaries, office of Commissioner of Eailroads
—
....
Traveling expeuses, office of Commissioner of Eailroads.
-.
Salaries, office of^ •
Architect of Capitol
1
.
—
Geological Survey
............i..
..
•0
3
9
5
0
3
8
35
8
6
4
,7
8
5
10
167
6
.
•
7
7
7
5
9
5
7 ..
222,.-263.95
• •2,576.-85'
49,138.48
701. 98
.27,858.53
2. 400. 00
89, 979. 66
1, 535. 34
480, .296. ,00
• 10,389,49
• 400.00
. .12, .50-7. 43.
,15,832.^4
107,648.'l5
.2,-252, 792. 35
292, 296. 90
174, 094. 20
686, 274.20
48, 677.56
397. 02
.991.-68
2, 413. 88
9, 888. 55
. . .
63L50
5
.14
20,644.00
-41,.290. 86
.5.
6
0'
74
4
16
15
3
3
4
4
2
1
6, 367.11
29,100. 57
13, 670. 88
.23, 343.12
3,496. 06
L 255.87
13, 858. 45
27, 919. 97
4,. 108. 75.
289. 77
39,277. 55
li 288.19
99.44
875.00
16
4
2
4.
4
3-
466, 813. 43
49, 918. 70
' L 000.00
26,964.18
1, 777. 58
4,575.00
"23
48
4
1
37,450. 53
912, 000. 00
5,997.78
116.00
Public buildings and grounds..
Eepairs of building. Department of the Interior...
................,.........._..
Annual repairs of the Capitol
Improving the Capitol grounds
......
Lighting the Capitol and grounds .:
-—
Capitol terraces
.:
Electric light plant. Senate
.•
Eepairs, Government Hospital for the Insane
.—
•
.-.:
Buildings and grounds. 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
.....
Fire escapes and bridges for Government Printing Office, etc....
....
.
Beneficiaries.
Current expenses:
•• ,
Government Hospital for the Insane
.....
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
—
.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, building and grounds.
Howard University
•.
.
:.
. Hov/ard University, buildings, etc
..
Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind
,
.
Intetior—miscellaneous.
Education of children in A laska.
C o l l i e s for agriculture and mechanic arts.
Eeindeer for Alaska-.
Eeimbursement to John W . Noble, cost in s u i t .
. o
864
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
DISBUESEMENTS-Continued.-.
Number
of accounts.
Accounts adjusted.
D E P A R T M E N T OF T H E
Amounts.
INTERIOR—Continued.
Public land service.
Supreme Court Eeports
Depredations on public lands
Protecting public lands, timber, etc
Eeproducing plats of surveys. General Land Office
Transcripts of records and plats
Appraisement and sale of abandoned military reservations
$008. 00
65,
3,
4,
4,
159.28
007. 55
259. 80
384. 91
Surveying public lands.
Surveying the puolic lands
Geological Survey
Geological maps of the United States
Protebtion and improvement of Hot Springs, Ark
Inspecting mines in the Territories
Eevenues, Yellowstone National Park
Boundary between North and South Dakota -.
Boundai-y between Nebraska and South Dakota
Investigation Des Moines Eiver land grant
l
7
272
35
11
27
4
1
3
18, 777. 05
579, 833. 78
79, 829. 78
49, 586. 61
9, 499. 81
589. 21
486. 88
3, 685. 67
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.
99, 932. 00
841. 57
1, 017.12
250. 00
5, 000. 00
46, 870. 78
3, 333. 24
13, 448. 78
Salaries.'
Library
Stationery
Postage to postal union countries
-.
Eent.^
Miscellaneous expenses
Contingent exj)enses
Investigation relative to the "Slums of the Cities"
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Salaries
Deficiency in the postal revenues
791, 721.12
;, 664, 034. 29
:
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Salaries
'.'.
•
Salaries and expenses. Bureau of Animal Industry
Quarantine stations for neat cattle
Collecting agricultural statistics
•.Purchase and distribution of valuable seeds
Experimental garden
Laboratory
Museum
Liibrary
ISxperiments in the manufacture of sugar
]5otanical investigations and experiments
li'omological information
,
Sialaries, Weather Bureau
Fuel, lights, and repairs, AVeather Bureau
C)ontin^ent expenses, Weather Bureau
General expenses, Weather Bureau
:
Weather Bureau Stations, Middle and Thunder Bay Island, Lake Huron
JBlxperiments in the production of rainfall
'.
IVIaterials, document and folding room
Vegetable pathological investigations and experiments ..'.
Illustrations and engravings
Irrigation investigations
.Investigations in ornithology and mammalogy .'.
A gricultural experiment stations in various States
•.
.•
Agricultural experiment stations
,...
Furniture, etc
Investigating history, etc., of insects
Eeport on forestry
Postage...'
C(mtingent expenses
Fiber investigations
Microscopical investigations
Inquiries relating to public roads
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Salaries
Contingent expenses:
Furniture and repairs
Books for Department library
Books for office of solicitor
Stationery
Miscellaneous items
Transportation
5
45
9
11
8
8
15
8
9
12
32
7
7,
9
10
200
0
5
7
18
6
13
22
147
9
10
14
9
3
12
7
237, 438. 02
753, 327. 97
8,188. 33
92, 997.15
114, 028.10
31, 584. 59
17, 652.43
4,167. 45
2, 028.19
11, 382. 28
30, 667. 43
4, 658. 69
202, 089.12
10, 543. 21
9, 449. 61
940,755. 48
11, 270. 45
1, 041. 97
2, 462. 73
21, 661. 24
1,159.03
5, 649. 78
18,457.81
540, 000. 00
25, 592. 90
7,297.44
18, 490. 35
18,811.76
1, 875. 00
26, 219. 04
5, 020. 67
2, 208. 59
1, 550. 09
189,459. 41
805.26
2, 473. 89
708. 05
1, 764. 73
10, 063. 40
1,841.65
86^
FIRST AUDITOR.
DISBUESEMENTS-Continued.
Accounts adjusted.
Number
of accounts.
Amounts.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE—Continued.
Miscellaneous.
Salary, warden of j ail. District of Columbia
Expenses of Territorial courts in Utah
Salaries of employes, court-house, Washington, D. C
Defending suits in claims against the United States
- - -.
Counsel tor Mission Indians of California
Publishing violations of intercourse acts and frauds
Prosecution of crimes
Expenses settling title to Greer County, claimed by Texas
Shops, Utah iDcnitentiary
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, U. S. courts
Eepairs to court-house, Washington, D. C
.•
Payment of judgments. Court of Alabama Claims
Expenses of U. S. courts
Fees and expenses in suit against Benj. Weil
Claims of deputy marshals in Oklahoma.
,
Suppression of slave trade
-
$2, 250. 00
83, 365. 33
11, 872. 74
31, 833. 66
257. 05
4, 423. 42
39,816.18
1, 846. 45
27.20
319.00
37, 608. 90
^ 4, 052. 30
1,421.35
9, 244. 06
1,097.66
104. 27
1, 374. 56 "
2, 689. 34
735. 00
3, 778. 70
JUDICIAL.
Salaries:
Justices, etc.. Supreme Court... .•
Circuit j udges
,
District judges
.'
Eetired j u d g e s . . . 2
Salaries and expenses, court of appeals, District of Columbia
Salaries and expenses, circuit court of appeals
District attorneys
Special assistant district attorneys
Eegular assistant district attorneys
District inarshals
Justices and judges supreme court. District of Columbia
Expenses of suits affecting Pacific railroads
Court of Private Land Claims
Fees and expenses of marshals
Fees of district attorneys
Special compensation of district attorneys, United States courts.
Salary and expenses reporter of the Supreme Court
Fees of—
Clerks
...J
Commissioners
Jurors
Witnesses
Support of prisoners
Eent of court rooms
Miscellaneous expenses
Fees of supervisors of elections
Fines and forfeitures
Judicial emoluments
Pay of bailifis.
,
:
Pay of special deputy marshals
Total disbursements .
Total receipts
Grand total, receipts, and disbursements .
Warehouse and Bond accounts
Grand' total .
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 of authorities
Number of powers of attorney entered and referred .
Number of acknowledgments
Number of letters written
Number of warrants received aud entered
Certificates of authority furnished
Outstanding checks transcribed
FI
94-55
216
109
765
123
66
227
296
82
355
269
72
2
121
669
485
96
10
831
2,483
528
. 782
547
225
746
53
7
288
548
3
94, 433.10
58, 989.20
320, 2L4.10
47, 474. 00
24. 5S8.18
81, 103.10 .
19, 560.10
86, 792. 54
115, 115.31
13, 329. 30
29, 986. 76
5, 507. 83
34, 598. 70
186. 79
1, 594, 122. 82
439, 339. 66
19, 850. 00
-
369,-329.90
374, 039. 75
733, 535. 06
1, 361,121. 94
504, 587. 30
74, 219. 44
266, 315. 21
39, 324. 21
2, 742.45
2, 068, 692. 33
228,181.16
400. 00
31,590
3,175
1,565,596,216.37
1,133, 696,183. 44
34,765
1,088
2, 699, 293, 399. 81
153,133,113. 77
2, 852,425, 513. 58
14, 309
5,140
24, 880
5,140
L827
2,238
3,335
35,208
4,135
914
3,324
666
6, 638
5,140
. 6,332
352
. 3,531
866
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
SUMMARY STATEMENT OP THE AVORK OF T H E O F F I C E AS S H O W N BA^ T H E
OF THE V A R I O U S D n a s i o x s .
REPORTS
CUSTOMS DIADSION.
[Audits t h e accounts of collectors of customs for receipts of customs revenue,, and disljur semen ts for
,the expenses of collecting, the same, and also including accounts of ^collectors, for receipts aiid
disbursements in connection with the Eevenue-Cutter, fines, Lioht-House, and Marine-Hospital
Services, with accounts for official emoluments, debentures, refund of duties, sales of old materials,
warehouse and bond accounts, and miscellaneous .disbursem,ents.]
Number
of.
accounts.
2,936
8,063
$133, 832,160.16
14, 837, 930. 40
10, 999
1, 088
Eeceipts
—
Disbursements
Total
'....
Warehouse and bond accounts
.148, 670, 090. .56
153,133,113. 77
301,803,204.33
JUDICIARY DIAaSION.
[Audits the accounts of district attorneys, marshals, clerks, and commissioners; rents and misce
laneous court accounts.]
Number
' of
accounts.
Di^^LiirsGinBnts
- -. -
-..-
.
11, 671
Ajuount.
.$9, 315,168. 70
PUBLIC DEBT DIA^ISION.
[Audits all accounts for payment of interest on the public debt, both registered stock and coupon
bonds, interest on District of Columbia bonds. Pacific Eailroad bonds, Louisville and Portland
Canal bonds, navj'- pension fund, redemption of United States and District of Columbia bonds,
redemption of coin and currency certificates, old notes, and bounty scrij), and accounts for notes
.'and.fractional currency destroyed.]
Numberof
accounts.
I n t e r e s t on United S t a t e s securities
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
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 . . . .
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
U n i t e d S t a t e s ctrctQa.ting s e c u r i t i e s d e s t r o y e d
Total
..'.
.
^
-...-.
.
....—
•
...:.....^ .-
:
Amount.
•537
10
91
5
68
$38, 743, 774.10
710,603.28
45, 098, 772. 52
397, 903. 58
333, 002,153. 95
711
417,953,207.43
MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION.
[Audits accounts of District ot Columbia, salaries and contingent expenses Executive Departments,
Fish Commission, AVeather Bureau, Life-Saving Service, public printing and binding. Senate and
House of Eepresentatives, outstanding liabilities, bonded and land-grant railroads. Coast and
^Geodetic and Geological Surveys, Congressional Library, judgments of the Court of Claims, postal
•requisitions, accounts of mints and assay offices, construction and care of public buildings, United
.'States Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers, Light-House Establishment, Bureau of .Engraving and
Printing, Territorial, Independent Treasury, Marine Hospital, Steamboat-Inspection Service, hospitals for the insane and deaf aud dumb, and a large number of .miscellaneous acco.unts.j
Number
of
accounts.
Eeceipts
Disbursements
Total . -.
239
11,145
Amount.
$999, 804, 023. 28
L 123, 489, 909. 84
2,.123,353,933.12
.: -FIRST
AUDITOR.
EECAPITULATION.
Number
of
accounts.
Amount.
10, 999
$148, 670, 090. 56
9,315,168.70
11,671
417, 953, 207.43
711
11, 384 • 2,123,353,933.12
P u b l i c d e b t division : T o t a l
Miscellaneous division: Eeceipts and disbursements
T o t a l rcceijits a n d d i s b u r s e m e n t s
C u s t o m s d i v i s i o n : AA'^arehouse a n d b o n d a c c o u n t s
--
T o t a l n u m b e r of a c c o u n t s s e t t l e d a n d t o t a l a m o u n t i n v o l v e d i n
settlement..,
—
34, 765
1,088
2, 699, 292, 399.81
153,133,113. 77
35,853
-- -
2,852,425,513.58
STATEMENT S H O W I N G T H E N U M B E R OF ACCOUNTS ON H A N D AT T H E B E G I N N I N G OF
THE F I S C A L Y E A R , 1894^ T H E N U M B E R R E C E I V E D , T H E N U M B E R A U D I T E D , AND T H E
N U M B E R R E M A I N I N G AT T H E C L O S E O F T H E F I S C A L Y E A R .
Number
Number
of
Number Number
of a c - .
accounts
of
c o u n t s reot
on h a n d accounts accounts maining
J u l y 1, r e c e i v e d . audited. J u n e 30,
1893.
1894.
Division.
Custoins I .
Judiciary
Public debt
Miscellaneous
2,312
80
; 63
1,895
Total
-
......
10, 58511, 644
648
9,782
12,087
11, 671
711
11, 384
810
53
4,550 '
--
32,659
35, 853
- 1,156
293
The accounts remaining June 30^ 1894, were Teceivecl as follows:
During,
Prior to the quarJ a n u a r y ter ending
' 1,1894. M a r c h 31,
1894.
. Divisions.
Customs
.Judiciarv
Public debt
Miscellaneous
...
.''
Total..
..
..
».,,....
.......
....
,.:....
2
14
]
During
thequar. ter'.ending J u n e
30,' 1894.
790
50
6
.,
13
274
8
• 28
1 120
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT, BY FISCAL YEARS, OF TRANSACTIONS IN THE F I R S T AUDITOR'S O F F I C E , FROM 1861
TO 1894,
00
INCLUSIVE.
GO
N u m b e r of accounts examined and adjusted.
Fiscal year.
Warea
isbu s
E e c e i p t s D m e n trs .e - h o u s e d n d
bon
accounts.
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
188B
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
7,461
7,906
8,543
9,560
10, 520
13, 329
10, 812
11, 396
13,352
12, 630
14,101
15, 293
14, 474
17,237
17,994
16, 847
17, 544
. 16, 381
17,618
20, 046
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
31,590
1, 212
977
1,088
Total:
9,205
9,383
9, 950
10,902
12,-492
15, 451
12,867
13,760
15, 899
15,071
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
35,853
Amount.
Eeceipts.
032, 704. 03
47, 225, 611. 94
67, 417, 405. 95
81, 540, 726.-8090, 763, 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, 692, 671. 71
1,144, 320, 298. 80
1,139, 847, 330. 52
696, 493, 659. 51
959, 020,393. 82
917, 547, 049.73
1, 206,298, 429. 71
862, 066, 081. 94
973, 657,471.39
828. 360, 880.42
956, 377, 944. 94
1, 089,208, 286. 68
898, 990,191.10
1, 053,299, 015. 66
901, 181, 435. 09
803, 042, 622. 61
1, 019,684, 429. 60
985, 017, 611.19
1,104, 745, 679. 22
1,106, 118, 228. 22
1,133, 696,183 44
Disbursements.
$201,
. 352,
8*90,
1,447,
1,755,
1, 972,
2, 339,
1, 949,
1, 808,
1, 344,
1,773,
1, 339,
1,416,
1, 283,
1,491,
1,746,
986,
1, 287,
1,147,
1, 893,
I. 016,
i; 025,
1, 361,
1,126,
1,152,
916,
1, 284,
1, 030,
867,
1,165,
1, 201,
1, 292,
1, 281,
1, 565,
Warehouse and
bond accounts.
$156, 876,147. 35
137, 474, 540. 29
153,133,113. 77
Total amount.
$241, 893,457. 28
399,790, 299. 82
958, 335,101.72
1, 529, 209,
552.70
1, 845, 915,
262. 27
2,194,159, 132. 77
502.89
2, 558, 518,
2,164. 802,212.32
2,040, 406,799. 73
088.38
1, 584, 709,
570. 21
2, 012, 615,
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, 213,
476. 61
2, 24l, 701,
337.23
483.19
1, 815, 693,
2, 337, 770,608. 89
998. 31
1, 931, 906,
725. 36
1, 670, 619,
2.185, 564,068. 40
2.186, 531,521. 04
397.45
2, 553, 840,
052. 64
2, 524, 600,
513. 58
2, 852, 425,
Number Number Number
of p o w e r s
of certificates of l e t t e r s of a t t o r recorded w r i t t e n n e y filed.
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
24, 880
727
1,065
1,339
1,316
1,824
1,909
L735
1,737
L900
2,395
2,239
2,356
2,339
1,905
2,282
2,048
2,055
2, 473
3,219
3,443
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
5,140
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, C71
2,044
1, 803
1,674
1,827
g
2
p°
y
g
^
^
•5
^
^
g
S
^
y^
2
tzj
>
tZ,
O
W
i»
FIRST AUDITOR.
'
/
869
The foregoing exhibit shows that the volume of business done in this
office is steadily increasing each year. In my last annual report I
stated that the Avork of the office had been brought up so near to date
that it would be but a short time before all delayed business in the
office was disposed of.
When I assumed the charge of this office, April 1, 1893, there were
awaiting adjustment 4,737 accounts of all classes, and of this number
1,167 had been in the office from three months to two years. On the 30th
day of June, 1893, the total number had been reduced to 3,647—a
reduction of 1,090. I am now able to state that the total number of
accounts remaining in the office at the close of business June 30, 1894,
was 1,156, and of this number all except 36 were receiA^ed during the
quarter then ended, and these few could not have been audited.
Of the 1,156 accounts on hand at the close of t h e year, 497 had been
examined and were awaiting either certificates of the revised balances
on the preceding accounts, or warrants covering deposits. Of the 659
accounts remaining, after deducting the 497 examined, all but 50 or 60
were monthly accounts that are stated quarterly and could not be
audited till the June accounts were received after the close of the fiscal
year, or Avere accounts that were awaiting explanations from the officers
or persons rendering them.
I t will be seen that at the end of the fiscal year there was not a single delayed item of business in this office, and that the accounts that
could have been audited amounted to only about one-half- of the
receipts of one day. The enforcement of the rule against making
'accounts special, and requiring all business to be disposed of in the
order of its receipt, has had a tendency to cause officers and others
sending accounts to this office to put them in such perfect form that
they would not be returned for correction, and has enabled me to so
dispose of public buiness that a request to make an account special is
ve^y rare, while formerly many of them were made daily.
A t the beginning of the fiscal year the six divisions that had existed,
in this office for years I consolidated into the four for which chiefs are
provided by law. The division of mints and subtreasuries was consolidated with the miscellaneous division, and the warehouse and
bond division with the customs division. Under the consolidation
the business of the office is as correctly and speedily disposed of as.
before, and the services of the two clerks of class four formerly acting
as chiefs of division are now given to the adjustment of accounts. By
an agreement with the First Comptroller and with your approval many
small accounts heretofore stated in this office have this year been paid
by the disbursing officers of the Treasury Department, and the great
labor of their statement and revision before payment and the issue of
warrants thereon has been avoided. The change has proven most satisfactory. Of the accounts thus changed those of the inspectors of
steam vessels number over oiie thousand. This action decreased the
number of accounts stated, but the amount paid is found in the disbursements by the disbursing officers.
I desire to express my appreciation of the efforts of the deputy
auditor, chiefs of division, and clerks in this office, all of whom have
worked with the greatest zeal and enthusiasm to accomplish the result
now reported. They have shown a commendable pride in their work
and the good standing of their office, without which it would have been
impossible to dispose of the public business in arrears and be able to
audit all accounts within a few days after their receipt.
870
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
In my last annual report I expressed the belief that, notwithstanding
the fact that the work of the office had increased over 35 per cent since
the last increase of the clerical force July 1,1880, the present force was
sufficient to briog the work up to date and to keep it there. This
result has been accorax)lished Avithoiithelp and without requiring clerks
to work overhours.
E, P .
BALDAVIN,
First Auditor.
Tho
S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y .
(No. 11;)
•
EEPOET OF THE SECOHD AUDITOR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
SECOND A U D I T O R ' S O F P I C E ,
Washington^ J), 0., September 29^ 1894,
S I R : I h a v e the honor to submit the folMwing annual report, showing the details of the work performed in this office during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1894.
Abrief statement of the duties of each division is giA^en, with adetailed
report of the work performed by each division.
B O O K K E E P E R ' 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 within the jurisdiction of the Second Auditor and
Second Comptroller; also ledger accounts of the various appropriations iiiA^olved in said accounts and claims. All requisitions issued by
the Secretary of the Interior on Indian account, and sucli requisitions
of the Secretary of War as are chargeable to appropriations on the
books of this office, are registered, indexed, and posted 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 pf claimants, and claims for pay, etc., in cases
where the claimants are charged on the books of this office, 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 have been
entered, and all information, copies of documents, etc., required by the
courts or the Attorney-Greneral in Army cases are furnished by this
diAdsion. (Calls for informationj 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
t h e 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.
• 87.1
872
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
APPLICATION o r APPROPRIATIONS.
The application of moneys appropriated for the Indian service, the
Medical Department, Pay Department, Ordnance Department, expenses
of the Commanding General's Office, contingencies of the AdjutantGeneral'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 Establishment, etc., is indicated by the subjoined tabular
statements of amounts drawn from the Treasury on requisitions of the
Secretary of War and Secretary of the Interior, repayments of unexpended balances^ and aggregate balances remaining in the Treasury on
June 30, 1894.
Appropriations.
Drafts.
Repayments.
INDIAN S E R V I C E .
iLdvance interest to certain Indian tribes
iQlotments to certain Indian tribes and bands
i\.ppraisement and sale of Round Valley Indian Reservation
IJuildings and repairs at agencies
Civilization fund
,
Civilization of tbe Sioux
Commission to negotiate witb various Indian tribes and bands
Consolidating CroV Creek and Lower Brule agencies
Contingencies of t b e Indian Department..JOitcbes and reservoirs for Navajoes
Education of tbe Sioux Nation
!Examination of the accounts of tbe Cherokee Nation
.Expenses of the Board of Indian Commissioners
iPulfilling treaties with various Indian tribes
Homesteads for Indians
.Incidental expenses of the Indian service
.•
Indian exhibit. World's Columbian Exposition
Indian moneys, proceeds of labor
Interest on trust funds, etc
Investigating Indian depredation claims
Irrigation of Indian reservations
Judgments, Indian depredation claims
Negotia^ting with various Indian tribes and bands
Pay of Indian agents, farmers, inspectors, interpreters, judges,
matrons, police, and school superintendents
Payments to various Indian tribes and bands
.^
Proceeds of Indian reservations
.*
Purchase of lands for Indians
Relief of certain Indians
Removal and subsistence of various Indians
Sale and allotment of Umatilla Reservation
School buildings and support of Indian schools
Substations at agencies
Support of various Indian tribes and bands
:
.^.
Surveying and allotting Indian reservations
Telegraphing and purchase of Indian supplies
Transportation of Indian supplies
Traveling expenses of Indian inspectors and school superintendents
Trust funds, etc
•.
Vaccination of Indians
•
Miscellaneous items
Total Indian Service
."
:
$193, 468.42
51, 311. 87
4, 365.17
20, 714.31
525. 35
250, 545.93
25, 134. 20
18, 080. 96
41, 891. 65
13, 342.92
94, 126. 29
3, 694.50
•
4 , 788.10
1, 222,988.63
2, 675. 57
114, 525. 54
5, 113^02
199, 878. 372, 022,904.68
3,099. 50
26, 031. 03
11, 313.15
12, 724. 94
$15, 381. 71
3,065.13
453.17
3, 951. 43
141.71
297, 827. 24
459, 269. 80
35, 442. 66
2, 598.12
105, 451.34
6, 014.60
5, 793.18
2,164, 161. 48
9, 731.54
2, 486,948.26
122, 114. 01
42, 694. 05
284, 891. 40
9, 311. 58
523, 374. 34
423. 70
850.14
13, 317. 56
52, 380.88
1,796. 77
1,1S6; 82
7, 787. 04
128, 535. 64
5.0067, 441. 22
3, 717. 31
1,151.82
17, 620. 72
2, 089. 26
25, 354: 98
63.00
429. 05
10, 904,147. 54
610, 598. 32
2, 777,478. 24
419, 062.11
322, 792.42
614,120. 58
5, 000. 00
25, 390. 00
211, 414. 58
6, 072. 55
3, 604. 47
1, 750. 00
1, 592. 83
104, 354. 24
1, 500. 00
2, 829. 96
2, 770. 92
489. 65
23, 225. 83
631.55
5, 538. 08
1, 248. 86
2, 212.40
729.96
120, 576. 35
946. 92
12, 431. 52
1, 370. 72
2,39L37
109, 905. 79
497.67
6, 201. 81
35.10
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Armament of fortifications
Arming and equipping the militia
Arsenals and reiDairs..Artillcal limbs
'...
Artillery school at Portress Monroe, Va..'
Bounty "act July 28,1866.
Bounty to volunteers, their widows, and legal heirs
Contingencies of the Array
Contingencies, headquarters military departments. Expenses of Commanding General's office
Expenses of military convicts
Expenses ot recruiting
Infantry and cavalry school at Port Leavenworth, Kans
=...
9, 753. 36
12, 472. 86
1,516.27
975.38
495. 65
SECOND
873-
AUDITOR.
A iDpropriation s.
Drafts.
Repayments.
WAR DEPARTMENT—continued.
L i b r a r y .Surgeon-G-eneral's office
M a n u f a c t u r e of a r m s
Medical and hospital department
:."
Ordnance, ordnance service, ordnance stores, ordnance material, pro
c e e d s of sales, p o w d e r a n d p r o j e c t i l e s
P a y , etc., of t h e A r m y . . . :
P a y of t h e M i l i t a r y A c a d e m y
J
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
P a y m e n t s , u n d e r special.acts, to s u n d r y persons
P r o v i n g ground, Sandy Hook, N . J
P u b l i c a t i o n of Official R e c o r d s of ^the W a r of t h e R e b e l l i o n
Rock Island bridge
Soldiers' Home, p e r m a n e n t fund
Soldiers' Home, i n t e r e s t account
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 b l e d s o l d i e r s a n d s a i l o r s .
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 b l e d V o l u n t e e r 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
Testing machine
T r u s s e s for d i s a b l e d s o l d i e r s
Miscellaneous items
.'..
Total W a r Department
$8, 816. 53
442, 666. 33
218, 527.45
.$1,816.53
228, 053. 05
44, 709. 94
884,172. 85
13,173, 370. 02
49, 828. 57
246, 618. .35
225, 009. 00
210, 093. 87
. 4,373.58
34,865. 63
272,147. 65
8, 750. 00
128, 000. 00
74,509.29
. 575,000.00
2,326,122.72
191, 382.15
10, 000. 00
8, 000. 00
2, 660. 68
23,292,599,77
28, 431.13
19, 651. 87
12,'638.'25
89, 864. 07
102.11
2. 724. 24
1, 019. 80
77,9, 987. 79.
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET OP APPROPRIATIONS.
War.
Indian.
DEBIT.
T o a m o u n t w i t h d r a w n from t h e T r e a s u r y from J u l y 1,1893, t o J u n e
30,1894
1
T o a m o u n t of t r a n s f e r w a r r a n t s , i s s u e d t o a d j u s t a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . . . .
T o a m o u n t of u n e x p e n d e d b a l a n c e s c a r r i e d t o t h e s u r p l u s f u n d
T o a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t of b a l a n c e s r e m a i n i n g t o t h e c r e d i t of all a p p r o p r i a t i o n s J u n e 30, 1894
Total
.^
CREDIT.
By
By
By
By
amount
aniount
amount
amount
of
of
of
of
:
$10, 904,147.54
23,602.63
264, 428. 00
8, 371, 218. 70
31, 077, 676. 58
32, 405, 091. 99
42, 269, 854.75
9, 348, 752. 22
779; 987.79
3,225.52
•22,273,126.46
31,844,280.23
610, 598. 32
23, 602. 63
9, 791, 373. 57
32, 405. 091. 99
42, 269, 854.-75
•
b a l a n c e s on h a n d J u l y 1, 1893
repayments during the year
counter w a r r a n t s issued to adjust appropriations
appropriation w a r r a n t s issued d u r i n g t h e year
Total
$23, 292, 599. 77
147. 45
741,126. 07
The miscellaneous work of the bookkeepers' division consisted of—
Eequisitions registered, indexed, journalized, and posted.
Settlements j ournalized and posted
Settlements made in t h e division chiefly to adjust appropriations and close
accouiits
:
Certificates of deposit listed and indexed
• Eepay requisitions prepared for t h e War and Interior Departments
Appropriation warrants recorded and posted
Certificates of nonindebtedness issued in cases of officers and enlisted m e n . . .
Letters written
Letters indexed
•
Bonds of disbursing officers recorded
Consolidated statements of tbe work of tbe office
„
7, 018
5, 000
224
1, 066
522
38
2, 389
1, 519
9,151
123
12
The amount drawn from the Treasury on settlements was $205,731.10,
including the following sums on Soldiers' Home account:
W i t h d r a w n from tbe ^' permanent fund '^ of tbe Soldiers^ Home and paid
• to tbe treasurer of said Home to meet current expenses (section 8, act
of March 3, 1883, 22 Stats., 565)
$128,000.00
Interest on Soldiers^ Home permanent fund (same act)
74, 509.29
•874
R E P O R T ON T H E
FIKAT^CES.
PAYMASTERS, ORDNANCE, AND MEDICAL DIVISION.
The paymasters division and the ordnance, medical, and miscellaneous division were consolidated on October 13,1893, under the title of
the paymasters, ordnance, and medical division, and the work of
recording payments to officers and men of the regular Army was reassigned to this division, and the record of payments to officers of volunteers transferred to the archives division.
The duties of the paymasters' section 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 of the Army, court-martial fii^es, forfeitures by desertion, etc. 5 to keep a record of deposits by and repayments to enlisted
men; to determine the longevity status of officers of the Army; to
raiise charges against officers for overpayments, 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 of the 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.
The duties of the ordnance, medical, and miscellaneous section of this
division are to audit all other disbursing accounts of the Army rendered to the Second Auditor's office; also the accounts of the J^NTational
Home for Disabled Yolunteer 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; claims for
material furnished the Ordnance Department; for refundment 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 volunteer
armies are kept in this division, and transcripts from said records are
furnished.when required by other divisions. I t also has charge of the
files of settled ordnance, medical, and miscellaneous accounts from 1817
to date.
.
The following is a record of work i)erformed by this division during
the-fiscal year ending June 30, 1894:
-PAYMASTERS,
A c c o u n t s and claims.
ORDNANCE, AND M E D I C A L D I V I S I O N .
Paymasters.^
Ordnance.
Medical.
Miscellaneous.
Claims.
Total.
On b a n d J u l y 1, 1893
Eeceived during the year ending
J u n e 30 1894 - . • . . . ;
. •
99
29
61
21
66
276
385
610
-370
213
202
1,780
T o b e a c c o u n t e d for
ISxaiuined d u r i n g t b e y e a r
484
412
639
597
431
382
234
183
208.
198
2, 056:
1,772
42
" 49
51
70
On l i a n d J u n e 30, 1891
.72
^
284.
. SECOND AUDITOR. .
875
DISBURSEMENTS.
The amount involved in the 1,772 accounts and claims- disposed of
was $24,147,272.46, as follows:
I n 412 accounts of Army paymasters under appropriation'for ^ pay,
^
etc., of tbe Army''
^ . . . $15,146, 870. 62
In 597 accounts of ordnance officers under appropriation for ordnance
and ordnance stores, ordnance service, arming and equipping the
militia, armam^cut of fortifications, repairs of arsenals, and otber
appropriations of tbe Ordnance Department
.".
."
.
4, 777, 461. 58
In 382 accounts of medical officers under appropriations for medical,
and hospital department, artificial limbs, Army Medical Museum,
library Surgeon-G.enerars office, trusses and appliances for disabled
soldiers, and otber appropriations of tbe medical d e p a r t m e n t . . . .
769,848.39 ,
On tbe 30tb of J u n e , 1894, tbe accounts of Army disbursing officers
were rendered to tbis office to include May, 1894, and examined to
include March, 1894.
In 59,accounts of tbe treasurer, under approx^riation for,tbe support
of tbe National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
3, 023,186. 02
On tbe 30tb of J u n e , 1894, tbe accounts of tbe treasurer of said
Home were rendered to tbis office for tbe quarter ending September
30, 1893, and examined for t h e quarter ending J u n e 30,1893.
In 322 miscellaneous accounts and claims under appropriations for
expenses of recruiting, contingencies of tbe Army, publication of
tbe Official Records of the W a r of tbe Rebellion, expenses of military
convicts,^ expenses of Commanding General's office, contingencies
ol**headquarters military departments, artillery school at Fortress
.. .
Monroe, infantry scbool at Fort Leavenworth, special acts of relief,
local bounty, and otber miscellaneous appropriations
429, 905. 85
Total...
..,.....-.-,
.^ 24,147,272.46
Number of vouchers examined in auditing the above 1,772, accounts
and c l a i m s . . . . . '
'.
.....;
., 127, 727
MISCELLANEOUS SETTLEMENTS.
Amount involved in 11 settlements crediting the Soldiers' Home with
sums ascertained to be due in auditing the accounts of Army paymasters, $176,802.92; in 5 settlements charging officers with siims overpaid, $77.40; in 4 settlements paying sundry persons amounts due,
$301.45; in 19 settlements crediting amounts refunded on account of
overpayment/$154.62; and in 33 settlements transferring.amounts from
appropriations for ^^pay, etc., of the Army" t o the credit of sundry
appTopriations on the books of the Second and Third Auditors, on
account of ordnance transportation, subsistence, etc., $35,265.79, making a total of 72 settlements, involving the sum of $212,602.18.
DEPOSITS.
The record of deposits by enlisted men under the act of May 15,1872,
shows that 7,836 deposits Avere made since last report, amounting to
$420,210.64, and that 7,423 deposits have been witlidrawn, amounting
to $347,233.87, upon which the depositors received interest amounting
to $33,537.11.
'
D E S E R T E R S ' SETTLEMENTS. .
Number of cases pn band J u l y 1, 1893
Received during tbe year —
To be accounted for
Settled during the y e a r . . . . .
O n h a n d June.30, 1894
525
*. 2, 770
.......
3, 295
. . . . . . . 2,932
:363
876
R E P O R T ON T H E
,
FINANCES.
LONGEVITY.
Number of cases in which dates bave been received and established, showing the'time from which increase is due officers of tbe Army for length of
service
'.
87
ADVANCE BOUNTY.
Number of calls on band J u l y 1,1893
Received during tbe year
•.
..-•
-
....'.
To be accounted for
"
Dis^Dosed of during tbe year
21
4, 711
»..
-
„
'
On band J u n e 30, 1894
4, 732
4, 709
„
23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Number of letters w r i t t e n
3,129
File boxes rearranged
459
Miscellaneous papers received and disposed during tbe year
6, 529
Vouchers refolded, briefed, etc
9, 336
Vouchers and settlements w i t b d r a w n and returned to
files
1, 024
Payments recorded
c....'
,
— 145, 910
Payments reported-to otber divisions for use in settlement of claims from
July 1,1893, to October 16, 1893, when tbe record was transferred to the
archives division
,
a..
3,009
INDIAN DIVISION.
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 furnished and services rendered; also to examine and finally dispose of
the property accounts of Indian disbursing officers and to keep records
of contracts for supplies and delivery thereunder, so that any article
can bereadily traced from the place of purchase to its destination. This
division has charge of the files of settled accounts and claims pertaining to the Indian service, and furnishes to the Attorney-G-eneral and
to the proper courts such information and documentary evidence as
may be found in said files touching suits against the tlnited States.
I t also makes transcripts of the accounts of Indian disbursing officers
in cases where it is necessary to bring suit for balances found due the
Grovernment.
The following table exhibits the work for the year upon accounts and
claims:
Accounts.
Claims.
Cash.
On h a n d J u l y 1, 1893
Kcceived d u r i n g t h e year
..
Total
E s amiued and stated
On h a n d J u l y 1 1894
Disbursements allowed on officers' accounts.'
Disbursements certified on claims
Total disbursements audited
'
394
854
56
5 178
1,248
863
5,234
5, 054
646
. .
536
1,080
1,616
970
.
Property.
385
180
$4,890, 595.18
5, 088, 890. 38
9, 979,485.56
.Letters written, 5,639; pages copied, 13,257; transcripts, 37.
877
SECOND AUDITOR.
Under the head of '^ accounts " are included both the regular quarterly returns of officers and the '^ explanations " filed by them to remove
suspensions, so that the actual status July 1, 1894, may be exhibited
thus:
Cash.
Property.
Original Explanations.
accounts.
Total..
Explana. tions.
20
93
317
614
113
931
166
277
.
.
81
122.
50
222
443
I n p r o c e s s of e x a m i n a t i o n
Waiting examination
Total.
Quarterly
accounts.
203
272 1
The following table exhibits the volume of work done as compared
with the previous year:
Cash accounts.
1893.
On h a n d J u l y 1
Received
.
u
Total
Examined and stated
H e m a i n i n g on h a n d J u n e 30
. .
1894.
Property
accounts.
1893.
1894.
Claims.
1893.
1894.
360
958
536
1,080
316
664
' 394
14
854 , 5,287
56
5,178
1," 318
.782 •
1,616
970
980
586
1,248
863
5,301
5,245
5,234
5,054
646
394
385
56
180
536
1893.
D i s b u r s e m e n t s a l l o w e d in a g e n t s ' a c c o u n t s
D i s b u r s e m e n t s on a c c o u n t of c l a i m s
Total.
N u m b e r of l e t t e r s w r i t t e n
N u m b e r of p a g e s c o p i e d
" N u m b e r of t r a n s c r i p t s f u r n i s h e d
:, 058, 395. 96
1, 611, 189.34
I, 595.18
1, 890. 38
12, 669, 584. 30
9, 978, 485. 56
5,467
7,637
14
5,639
13, 257
37
I t will be seen from the above comparative exhibit that there were
176 more ^'cash accounts" on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year,
1894, than at the same period of 1893. There were also 122 more
received than in the former year, making a total net increase of 298.
There appears, also, an increase over 1893 of 188 in the number
examined and stated, or nearly 25 per cent. And yet the number
remaining on hand at present is 110 greater than at same period last
year. This clearly indicates the necessity for an increase in the force
of clerks in the division, to cope with the constantly increasing work
of the Indian Service.
I t will also be observed that there were on hand at the beginning of
the fiscal year 1894, 78 more *^property accounts" than at same period
previous. year, also an increase in number received of 190; total
increase, 268. There were examined and stated during the year 277
more than in the year before, a net increase, in volume of work done,
of about 47 per cent.
f7B
R E P O R T : ON .T'HE ^FINANCES.
Increase in .'number of letters written, 172; in number of pages
copied.^ :5,620;; in number of transcripts, 23,-the latter furnished as
Mlows:
•
For
For
For
For
tbe Court of Claims
tbe Attorney-General
defendant (special account)
tbe .solicitor
7
3
1
26 •
,...
........:
Total
...
:
.......:..
37
Total number of disbursing officers in the Indian Service during the
fiscal yeaT: .
Agents
..^
'
'
Agents, special
-.
Tnspectors....;.
....
General superintendent of schools
»
Scbool superintendents
'..,
Supervisors of education.
....,.,...'. ,.„^^..^,.Su]Dervisors of Indian schools
Allotting agents ..
,
Disbnrsing officers, special commissions
Land examiners
.
Governor of Alaska
Examiner of survey
:
Secretary of Board of Indian Commissioners
Superintendent New York warehouse
Superintendent Chicago warehouse'
„.
Receiving and sbi];)ping clerk's
..:
Other of a miscellaneous nature
'.
—
,
.....
.
1
;..
—
. . . . : . . . . . . :4
..-.
L.
Total..
,
575
5
1
32 .
-6
4
26
20
-:-..-•-•
2
1
1
1
1
.....
1
1
2
33
198
PAY AND BOUNTY DIVISION.
This division is subdivided into six branches or sections, namely:
(1) The registering branch, by which 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 of the certificates may be entered
on the claims' register, thus completing the record. Letters of inquiry
concerning: claims, either settled or pending, are necessarily referred to
this branch for information as to date of filing, number 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 United States, the cases,
after 2:)assing the board 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 are disallowed by
the Second Auditor under the xirovisions of the act of July 16,1892.' In
cases where formal settlements have already been made and it is apparent t h a t "nothing further is due, claimants are sono.tified and the papers
are filed with said settlements; ' '
(3) The settling bmnch, by which all claims passed by the examining
bra.nch and reported correct by the board of review are formally
adjusted by certificate settlements and reported to the Second Comptroller.
,
85^9.
-SECOND AUDITOR•
(4) The correspondence branch, in which '.inquiries relating to ^settled
clsiims, and all letters from members of Congress in regard to elaim^s, whether open or settled, are answered, and the miscellaneous correspondence attended to, including the writing of letters, to claima;nts
and attorneys, notifying them of the settlement of their claims. This
branch also transmits certificates to the Paymaster-General for payment, and keeps the necessary records showing under what heaclsof
appropriations balances have been certified.
(5) Branch in charge of open and disalloived, files,—The^Q files consist
of claims awaiting evidence to be furnished by claimants and attorneys, claims awaiting action by the examining and settling branches,
claims summarily disallowed by the Auditor prior to January 1, 1882,
and not since called up, and claims 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.
Claims
•pending
Julyl,
1893.
^Classes of c l a i m s .
Sent to
-Claims
.settling
received. b r a n c h .
Disallowed.
Referred
elsewhere.
Claims .
pending
J u n e 30,
1894.
"WHITE S O L D I E R S .
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
.subseq.uent t o . A p r . 13, .1861, a r r e a r s
of i)ay a n d all b o u n t i e s
Claims p r i o r t o A p r . 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 , .taUors,
etc...
.
29,852
148-
5, 686
35
.........
•23,466
162
11
67
22;
1, 327
1,272
7,051
2,717
Disallowed.
Referred
else.where.
160
17
^81
22
.2
• 67
182
19
•548
;3,:i48v
•:9, 065 .
39,146
Total
1,434
^3
6,079
17-
22"
81 •
COLORED S O L D I E R S .
A r r e a r s of p a y a n d b o u n t y . .
. 6, ,813
66
10, 049
812.,
6,930
•-
8,802
32, 497
SETTLING B R A N C H .
Claims
rCiaases .of c l a i m s .
1893.
Received Settled
from ex•and
amining
. branch. allowed.
Claims.
pending
J u n e 30,
-1894.
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 b s e q u e n t t o A p r . 13,1861, a r r e a r s of .
"pay a n d all b o u n t i e s
;
C l a i m s l o r p a y p r i o r t o Apr..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 , .
•469
•17,^
A r r e a r s of j ) a y a n d I j o u n t y .
•22
812
6,930
901
-.6,830
180
.649 •
:
:5,890
17
:22
•COLORED -SOLDIERS.
^ * * ^ ^
•6,1079
- -
•-•••
Number of claims settlea.anxl allowed during t h e veaTCTi^^^^^^
1894
\
Amount involved in claims settled aiid allowed
Whole number of claims disallowed and referred . .'.•
^.
Total number of claims disposed of."
^
Number of claims pending J u n e 30, 1894
Number of letters written and mailed during tbe year
Total number of vouchers used and consulted . . . . .
6,830'
$537; 375. 80
9, 969
16, 799
33, 045
138,153
355,450
-880
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINA.NCES.
The division for the investigation of fraud was discontinued October
13, ,1893, and its'work merged with that of the pay and bounty division.
The claims received from that source (707 white and 100 colored) are
included in the above items, 6,813 and 3,148, in the column of claims
received.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF T H E N U M B E R OF CLAIMS P E N D I N G I N THE. P A Y AND
BOUNTY D I V I S I O N AT THE E N D OF EACH OF T H E T H R E E LAST F I S C A L YEARS.
J u n e 30, 1892.
Number.
Examining branch
Settling branch
44,712
• 799
Total
45,511
June 30, 1893.
Examining branch . . .
Settling branch
Total
Number.
39,146
649
39, 795
J u n e 30, 1894.
Examining branch . . .
Settling branch
..
.Total
Number.
32,497
548
33, 045
The work of the pay and bounty division is still nearly tAvo years
behind, although the above tabulated statement shows that a gradual
gain has been made on the back work during the last two years, the
number of claims on hand haviug been reduced by 5,716 claims during
the iiscal year ending June 30, 1893, and haying been still further
reduced by 6,750 claims during the last fiscal year, which has about
brought the work up to claims filed in 1893. A t the same rate of
gain on this back work it will require the present force at least five
years to bring the work up to date, if as many new claims continue to
be filed j but an increase of 25 clerks would enable this work to be
brought up to date within two years, and I therefore respectfully
recommend that this increase of force be made, in order that all just
claims for iiay and bounty due to soldiers and to the families of deceased
soldiers may be paid more promptly,
MAIL AND P R O P E R T Y DIVISION.
The mail division and the property division were consolidated October 13, 1893, and a part of the division of inquiries aud replies afterwards added thereto, under, the title of the mail and property division,
and the work divided into three sections.
The following is a summary of the work of each of said sections
during thie fiscal year ending June 30, 1894:
Mail section.—The work in this section is to carefully examine, stamp,
assort, and distribute all of the incoming mail received in this office,
including the general departmental mail, claims, and'papers received
daily from the Second Comptroller's Office, the "War Department,
Indian Office, etc.; to brief, jacket, and register claims and important
' papers, additional evidence, etc., and send them to the proper divisions,*
to inspect the outgoing mail and see that all errors and irregularities
are corrected 5 to answer all letters which do not pertain to claims on
file, and to refer or properly dispose of all letters, claims, etc., which do
not come within the jurisdiction of the Second Aiiditor. The mail is
properly disposed of on the same day as received!, while special and
im]3ortant matters receive immediate attention and; action.
SECOND AUDITOR.
881
The following statement is a summary of work for this section for
the past fiscal j^ear:
Incoming mail (general)
Departmental
56, 453
:
Total
,.
:
97,383
:
^ 153,836
Outgoing mail (general)
82, 293
Departmental
68,691
-
Total
/...
150,984
Claims received, briel^d, and registered'.
Additional evidence received and noted
Letters written
Letters referred
^
Letters returned uncalled for
:
10,163
13,138
2, 600
818
1, 933
Property section.—The duties of this section are to examine and settle clothing, camp, and garrison equipage accounts of Army officers,
and to keep proper files of such accounts, both settled and unsettled.
Under the provisions of the act of Congress approved March 29,1894,
the War Department, on May 19, 1894, ceased sending such accounts
to this office for reexamination and settlement. , Upon the completion
of the examination of the returns now on hand this portion of the work
will be dispenesd with. This section also answers calls made by the
pay and bounty division of this office, by the Third Auditor, or by the
officer concerned, or his representative, and issues certificates as to the
indebtedness or the nonindebtedness of regular and volunteer officers
who served in the U. S. Army since March 31. 1817.
The following is a record of the work performed in this section during the past fiscal year:
Returns pn band unsettled J u n e 30, 1893
Returns received
Returns settled
Returns on band unsettled J u n e 30, 1894
Returns examined
Voucbers examined
Letters received
Letters written
Letters recorded
Certiiicates of nonindebtedness'issued
Certificates of nonindebtedness recorded
„
1, 585
3, 338
4, 267
656
' 3 , 906
41, 243
3, 004
2,129
1, 781
1, 841
>1, 477
Inquiries and replies section,—The duties of this section are to answer
calls for information in regard to officers and enlisted men who served
in the U. S. armies since July 1, 1815, from the Adjutant-General, ,U,
S. Army, Eecord and Pension Office, Quartermaster-General, Commissary General of Subsistence, War Departinent, the Commissioner of
Pensions, the Third and Fourth Auditors of the Treasury; also to compare and verify the signatures of claimants and their witnesses, who
have claims i^ending in the Pension and Third Auditor's Office, with
their signatures on the original rolls and v()uchers on file in this office,
and to verify the signatures of Army officers to certain papers submitted by said officers, and to furnish copies of such affidavits, final statements, certificates of disability, or other papers, as may be required by
the different officers of the U. S, Government.
FI 94
56
882
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
The record of work performed since January 24, 1894, the date when.
this work was transferred to the mail and property division from the
archives division, to June 30, 1894, is as follows:
'
On h a n d
J u n e 30,
1894.
Received.
1,100
277
230
2, 482
'
194
2
251
. ...
1,099
277
230
2,481
194
2
251
I
4,826
A d j u t a n t - G e n era!
Commissary-GrCneral of S u b s i s t e n c e
C o m m i s s i o n e r ot P e n s i o n s
Third Auditor
U'ourth A u d i t o r
IVCiscellaneous
Answered.
4,823
2
Total
1
349
658
9-15
47
liOtters written to other bureaus .
Signatures compared
Images of copying (legal cap)
I'i'iual statements copied
"Descriptive list examined and filed with settlements
IDescrip.tive list examined and tiled with application
^Descriptive list examined and filed for future reference
Total . -
,
-. -...
.
_
.'
;
.'—
—
.:
7, 020
3,178
83, 068
93, 860
ARCHIVES DIVISION,.
.This division has charge of all accounts of Army paymasters which
have ever been settled by the Second Auditor and Second Comptroller;
book records of i)aymeiits to regiments, batteries, and other independent
organizations, detachments, hospitals, paroled prisoners of war, recruiting parties, and all other separate commands; also book records of
payments to officers of the volunteer service and to volunteer enlisted
men who were discharged before the expiration of their terms of serv:
ice, and the card indexes of payments to enlisted men absent from their,
regular commands.
The principal duties assigned to this division are as follows: To Avithdraw from the files such vouchers as are required by other divisions and
return them to their proiDcr places when no longer required; to furnish
the pay and bounty division with abstracts from the book records of
payments to volunteer officers and with transcripts of the paymasters'
accounts, for use in the settlement of claims for arrears of pay and
. bounty; to furnish information from the card indexes relative to payments made to enlisted men who were not paid on the regular pay rolls
of their commands, and to copy or repair worn and defaced muster and
pay rolls.
The-following is a record of work x^^i'formed during the fiscal year:
Paymasters' settlements received from Second Comptroller
268
Voucbers witbdrawn from tbe files
•
82, 046
Voucbers returned to the
files
157, 945
Voucbers sent to Record aud Pension Office, War Department.
4, 811
Vouchers received from Record and Pension Office, War Department
5, .435
Voucbers briefed
..:...
103,506
Vouchers rearran^'ed
112, 615
Voucbers stamiDed
.'
'.
89, 344
Paynicnits to companies, detachments, etc., U. S. Army, entered on register.. 27,110
Payments to volunteer officers recorded
145
Miscellaneous entries on records of officers' payments
475
Pages of defaced registers of payments copied and compared
796
Pages of paymasters' abstracts marked with box numbers
32, 016
- Sheets of paymasters' abstracts numbered
9, 356
883.
SECOND AUDITOR.
Miscellaneous accounts
filed
File boxes stenciled
'
Abstracts of officers^ payments furnisbed to pay and bounty division
Transcripts of paymasters' accounts furnisbed to pay.and bounty division.
Payments transcribed at Second Comptroller's Office
,
Special cases investigated...[
Replies to inquiries from—
Adjutant-General
. Commissary-General of Subsistence
Pension Office
.......
Third Auditor
."
,.
.
,
F o u r t h Auditor
...
Rei^lies- to miscellaneous inquiries
. -.
,.
Signatures verified
,
...
Letters written
........'
-.,
.
.
Affidavits coiDied
'.
Applications copied
..,..
...
Special orders copied
...........°
Pages of foolscap used in copying.
Single voucbers repaired
.
:
.
Muster and pay rolls repaired
Sheet s of paymasters' abstracts repaired
Must er and pay rolls copied (1,467 pages, 74,243 lines)
Cards written from old war r e c o r d s . .
Cards, written from muster and pay rolls
Muster and pay rolls carded
...
Descriptive lists filed w i t b settlements
Descriptive lists filed witb applications
Descriptive lists filed Avitb pending claims
'..
316
436
820
3,084
1, 021
697
1,4164
132
6,058
91
37
514
236
. 339
215
51
48
1, 630
15, 617
3, 634
14, 585
' 712
18, 862
434, 213
13, 741
7, 050
4,107
1,138
The card, indexing of payments to enlisted men absent from their
commands on detached service, in hospitals, parole camps, etc., which
was begun on April 1, 1891, is very nearly completed. It will be supplemented by a card catalogue of all the muster and payrolls in the
files of this office, aside from t h e rolls of regular commands, which will
be classified and arranged in such a manner that reference can almost
instantly be made to any pay roll desired.
RECAPITULATION.
On h a n d
J u l y 1, 1893.
Description of accounts.
Eeceived.
D i s p o s e d of.
On h a n d
J u n e 30,1894.
D I S B U E S I N G ACCOUNTS. '
Army paymasters
-^.
'...
Efecruiting, Ordnance, Medical, and miscel-,
laneovis
Indian ajients . . . . . .
99
385
412
177
536
1, 395
1,080
1, 360
970
812
2,860
2, 742
930
39, 795
56
10, 049
5,178
16,799
5,054
33,045
^80
39, 851
15,227
21,853
33, 225
1, 585
394
3,338
854
' 4,2G7
• 863
656
385
Total disbursing accounts
72
•
•
'
'
212
640
CLAIMS.
Arrears of pay and bounty
Indian
Total claims
. .
P R O P E R T Y ACCOUNTS.
C l o t h i n g , c a m p a n d g a r r i s o n ec[uipage
Indian
'
.
.
Total property accounts
£.
A g g r e g a t e nu.mber of a c c o u n t s a n d c l a i m s
1,979
4,192
5,130
1,041
42, 642
22 279
29, 725
. • 35,196
Araounis drawn out of tho Treasury in payment of claims and in advances to disbursing otKcers
/- - - $34,190, 747. 31
Less repayments on account of unexpended balances, etc
...
1, 390, 580,11
is^et amount paid o u t . . . . :
Total number of letters Avritten
I
32, SCO, 101. 20
'.
J
153, 857
884
REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
The foregoing report gives adetailed account of the work performed
by the several divisions in this Bureau as constituted during the past
fiscal year. Under the provisions of an act of Congress approved
July 31,1894 certain changes were made in the methods of accounting
in the Treasury, to take efiect October 1, 1894, which will require a
reorganization, to some extent of this Bureau. And the Second Auditor,
to be designated hereafter as ^^The Auditor for the War Department,''
will audit only accounts of the War Department, as shown by the following extract from section 7 of said act:
''Second. Tbe Auditor for tbe War Department shall receive and examine all
accounts of salaries and incidental expenses of tbe office of t b e Secretary of War
and all bureaus and offices under his direction.; all accounts relating to tbe military establishment, armories and arsenals, national cemeteries, fortifications, public
buildings and grounds under tbe Cbief of Engineers, rivers and harbors, tbe Military Academy, and to all otber business within t h e jurisdiction of tbe Department
of War, and certify tbe balances arising thereon to tbe division of bookkeeping
and warrants, and send forthvv'itb a copy of eacb certificate to tbe Secretary of War.'^
In consequence of said legislation the work heretofore done by the
bookkeepers' division in this office will be transferred to the division of
bookkeeping and warrants in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury,
and the work done by the Indian division in this office will be transferred to the office of the Third Auditor, hereafter designated as ^'the
.A^uditor for the Interior Department," and the work heretofore done
by the military division and the claims division in the Third Auditor's
Office will be transferred to this office, and the work of auditing all
other accounts relating to or coming within the jurisdiction of the War
Department heretofore done in the office of either of the other Auditors
will be transferred to this office5 and the divisions in this office, after
October 1, 1894, will therefore be constituted as follows: Pay and
bounty division, mail and property division, archives division, paymaster, ordnance, and medical division, military division, and review
division.
It gives me much pleasure to state that the clerical force and other
employes of this Bureau have discharged their respective duties with
commendable faithfulness and efficiency.
Yery respectfully,
T. STOBO F A R R O W ,
.
The
•
S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y .
e
Auditor,
(No. 12.) •
REPORT OF THE THIRD AUDITOR.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
THIRD AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
September 18, 1894,
S I R : I have the honor to submit herewith the annual rt^port of this
bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894. The following statement shows, in tabular form, the number of accounts and claims, and
amount involved, on hand July 1, 1893, received and 'audited during
the fiscal year, and remaining unsettled June 30, 1894:
On hand July 1, 1893.
Description of accounts.
Number.
Amount involved.
Total.
722
323
297
516
1.061
994
18
6,692
t3, 671
7
613
25
142
90.69
1, 300, 768. 86<
1, 449, 953. 85<
31, 500. 00'
4, 047. 62
604,909.93
102, 474, 209.17
15,142
Quartermasters' money accounts ..
Quartermasters' i)roperty returns .
Engineers' money accounts
Engineers' property returns
Commissaries' money accounts
Commissaries' propt-Tty returns . . .
Signal Otficers' money accounts ...
Miscellaneous Claims
Claims for vessels lost in military service
Oregon and Indian war claims
State war claims
Pension agents' accounts
".
Miscellaneous pension accounts, claims, etc
Supplemental accounts of pension agents
Supplemental accounts of military oilicers
Claims for reimbursement (pensions), sec. 4718,
U.S.
117, 057, 732. 34
$1, .473,103.19
8, 913, 438. 42
, 805,710.61
Description of accounts.
Number.
Quartermasters' money accounts
Quartermasters' property returns
Engineers' money accounts
Engineers' prox^erty returns
Commissaries' money accounts
Commissaries' property returns
Signal officers' money accounts
Miscellaneous claims
Clairns for vessels lost in military service
Oregon and Indian war claims
State war claims '.
Tension agents' accounts . .
Miscellaneous pension accounts, claims, etc
Supplemental accounts of pension agents
Supplemental accounts of military jfficers
Claims for rennbursement (pensions), sec. 4718,
R.S
3,221
2,847
949
557
2,770
2,636
54
5,140
3
1
10
296
992
32
675
Amount involved.
4, 650
2,761
902
41
2,925
2,885
64
*1, 981
1
110
231
992
32
19, 063
Amount involved.
$15, 375, 969. 29
26, 082, 969. 46
"3, 309, 753'70
44, 014.13
707, 245. 24
424, 040. 55
139,959,445. 39
28, 238. 24
194, 399. 71
71, 526. 72
186,197, 602. 43-
Remaining unsettled
June 30,1894.
Number.
$9, 829, 712'. 52
Amonnt involved.
2,151
237
250
2, 918,153.77
12, 624. 28
1, 048,119.15
14,000.00
21.63
370, 602. 22
202,688,577.22
28, 238. 24
194, 399. 71
71, 526. 72
727
$7, 019, 359. 96
1,216
1, 243
28
7,204
' ^ 4
613
25
77
28, 785, 029. 69
20, 910 245, 961, 005.15
Total
Number.
913
Settled during fiscal year.
^
" Received during iiscal
year.
1,197, 310. 54
6, 211,378.19
31, 480. .54
2, 409, 848. 80
' 17,500. 00
4, 025. 99
658, 348. 26
39,745,077.34
247
13, 295
57, 291, 329. 62
* Including 33 claims reopened, involving $6,498.89.
t Added by revision. See division report.
X Including one claim recharged, involving $67,870.13.
885
i
886
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
ARMY PENSION DIVISION.
The condition of the work of auditing and settling the accounts of
the several agents for paying Army pensions and the progress made
therein during the fiscal year ending June 30,1894, are extremely gratifying, the Y/ork being practically up to date. By reference to the following tabular statements it will be seen that at* the beginning of the year
there were in this office 142 unsettled accounts of pension agents, involving the sum of $102,474,209.17, of which accounts there remained unexamined at that time 1,284,310 vouchers. There were received during
the year 231 ajccounts, involving $139,959,445.39, and containing 3,986,594
vouchers, making a total of 373 accounts, involving $242,433,654.56, and
requiring in their adjustment the examination of 5,270,904 vouchers.
There were examined during the year 4,532,235 vouchers-, a gain over
the receipts of 545,641; and settlements were made of 296 accounts,
involving $202,688,577.22, a gain over receipts of 65 accounts, involving
$62,729,133.83. There remained unsettled at the close of the year 77
accounts, involving $39,745,077.34. These unsettled accounts pertain
to the quarter ending March 31,1894, and months of April and May, so
far a;s received. They contain 1,051,378 vouchers, of which 312,709
belonging to the March quarter had been examined, leaving 738,669
unexamined at the close of the year. Of these unexamined vouchers
202,813 were received during the month of May and 312,993 during the
month of June. The accounts are settled by quarters, and the total
amount of unfinished work on hand at the close of the year was considerably less than the receipts for one quarter:
ACCOUNTS OF P E N S I O N A G E N T S , INCEUDING S U P P L E M E N T A L S E T T L E M E N T S ;
ALSO,
SPECIAL SETTLEMENTS; ACCOUNTS F O R L O S T C H E C K S , R E C L A I M E D CHECKS,, E X A M I N I N G SURGEONS' F E E S , ATTORNEYS' F E E S , ETC., ON. H A N D J U L Y 1,1893, R E C E I V E D
AND A U D I T E D DURING THE F I S C A L Y E A R AND R E M A I N I N G ON H A N D J U N E 30, 1894.
'
A r m y pensions.
No.
Amount
involved...
Special.
m unt
N o . • iA v oo v e d .
n l
On h a n d J u l y 1,1893.;
. 142 $102, 474,.209..17
R e c e i v e d d u r i n g , t h e fiscal.
year.-..
1...
231 139, 959, 445. 39 992
Total....._...:
373 242, 433, 654. 56 992
R e p o r t e d t o Second Comp'296 202, 688, 577; 22 992
troller
R e m a i n i n g on h a n d J u n e
30,1894
,
77 39, 745, 077.34
Total
373 242; 433, 654. 56 992
Supplemental.
No.
Amount
involved.
Total.
No.
Amount
involved.
142 $102,474,209.17
$28, 238. 24
32 $194, 399. 71 1, 255 140,182, 083. 34
28, 238. 24
32
194, 399. 71 1,397 242, 656, 292. 51
28; 238. 24
32
194, 399. 71 1, 320 202, 931, 215.17'
23, 238. 24
32
194, 399. 71 1,397 242, 656, 292. 51
77
39, 745, 077. 34
C O M P A R A T I V E STATEMENT SHOWING N A T U R E O F W O R K AND A M O U N T 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
1894, R E S P E C T I V E L Y .
P i s c a l y e a r 1893.
C l a s s of w o r k .
Number.;
P e n s i o n Office n o t i c e s r e c o r d e d
Transfers noted on rolls
Chano'es n o t e d on r o l l s
C o r r e c t i o n s n o t e d on r o l l s
P e n s i o n v o u c h e r s examined.
.....
. .
P a g e s of a b s t r a c t a d d e d
.'.
P a g e s of m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o p i e d '.
Pa*^'e.s of m i s c e l l a n e o u s c o m u a r e d
T r a n s c r i p t s of p a y m e n t s m a d e
P e n s i o n c h e c k s n o t e d on r o l l s
Peimbursement settlements entered
..
^
...
..,-.-
V o u c h e r s w i t h d r a w n fromfiles'.
Letters:
Peceived and registered
Written
'.'.''.'
. '
Indexed
P e n s i o u c h e c k s verified (and p a y e e s c h a n g e d ) before p a y -
218,795
4, 639
. 7,114
28, 959
3, 527, 373
3,409, 087
129, 500
5, 380.
0,440
1, 917
496
3, 850
2, 081
143, 563
28,579
6, 710
11, 806
16, 589
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 involved
Deduct
- .
N e t i n c r e a s e of w o r k durino" fiscal v e a r 1894
Number.
A m o u n t involved.
67, 629
2B,198
28,416
11,318
4, 532, 235
4, 515,190
165,234
9,849
4, 934
1,845
600
1,123
953
. 30,660
30, 906
•
•
Number.
A'ND
D e c r e a s e d u r i n g 1894.
I n c r e a s e d u r i n g 1894.
A m o u n t involved.
A m o u n t inA^olved.
Number.
151,166
•
„
•' i s , 559
21", 302
17, 641
1,004,802
1,106,103
• 35,734
4,469
•
^
.
1,512
72
104
2,727
1,128
112,903
.
2, 327
7,646
13,314
16, 791
>
a
u
936
1,508
202
•
$67, 936. 99
1,942
$76, 840. 80
127
2, 003, 505.03 ^
. 1, 054
231
32
5,131,103. 24
181
500
407
23, 674. 63
141,140,771.24
992
296
28. 238. 24
202, 688, 577. 22
7, 556, 794
143, 364,632. 73
'9,460,388
7, 556, 794
208,119,159. 21
143, 364, 632. 73
' ^
3, 067, 598. 21
68, 744. 84
.
$8, 903. 81
1,815
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 h g - a p p r o p r i a - ^
tion and personal credits
Pension agents' accounts-current examined and p o s t e d . , . . .
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), l o s t c h e c k s , s u r g e o n s ' fees, att 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 Comptroller
A m o u n t involved.
F i s c a l y e a r 1894.
D U R I N G F I S C A L YEA_RS 1893
873
202
53
1,909,594
125, 654. 87
31
21
492
4, 563. 01
61, 547, 805. 98
iii'
2,196, 906
287,312
64, 754, 526.^-48
194, 399.71
64, 754, 526. 48
• 1, 909, 594
04, 754, 526. 48
287,312
t
>
00
GO
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT SHOWING W O R K ON H A N D AT D A T E O F CONSOLIDATION OF AGEINCIES, J U L Y 1, 1877;
AMOUNT R E C E I V E D AND
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 C L O S E OF E A C H F I S C A L Y E A R ; ALSO
A V E R A G E N U M B E R OF C L E R K S E M P L O Y E D E A C H YEAR.
P e n s i o n Ofiice n o t i c e s ;
Pension vouchers.
A c c o u n t s for s e t t l e m e n t .
Period.
Received.
R e c e i v e d . Recorded.
On
hand.
Paid by
agents.
oo
R e p o r t e d t o Comptroller.
R e m a i n i n g on
ha,nd.
R e c e i v e d . E x a m i n e d . On h a n d .
st
bDen
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
No.
Amount.
•
•
On h a n d J u l y 1,1877..
F i s c a l year—
1878...
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
]891
1892
1893
1894
4, 040j
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
67,149
4,040
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
218,795
67, 629
Total ... .
1, 778, 993 1, 769, 650
D e d u c t a m o u n t disp o s e d of
1, 769, 650
On h a n d J u n e 30 1894
9,343
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
9,823
9,343
243, 692
874, 369
330, 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
3, 708, 088
243, 692
291
$2, 857, 304. 71
873, 846
867,157
250,381
835, 547
D68,191
117,737
832, 890
935, 239
220, 086
759, 773
975, 911
436, 224
828,175
1, 035,120
643,169
971, 872
1,123, 700
794, 997
1, 200, 649 1,154,811
840, 835
573,465
1, 353, 480 1, 620, 850
32,104
1, 370, 933 1, 912, 294
45, 942
1, 475, 809 1, 461, 971
30,803.
1, 651, 691 1, 666, 832
161,682
1, 843, 711 1, 712, 830
282, 302
1, 994, 300 1, 873, 680
709, 587
2, 259, 441 1,832,156
3,443, 748 2, 967, 018 1,186,317
3, 625, 366 3, 527, 373 1, 284, 310
738,669
3,986,594 4,532,235
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
1,255
33,194,149.18
26,123, 111. 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, 096. 95
102,182, 702. 26
110, 092, 258. 82
144, 294, 786. 85
155,873,907.66
140,182,083.34
29, 765,481 30, 228, 777 29, 490,108
18, 084 1, 359, 024, 948.41
29, 490,108
18,007 1, 319, 279, 871. 07
738,669
77
39, 745, 077.34
291
715
•2S1
277
555
416
1, 773
1,819
1,874
1,412
638
1,015
1,016
974
1,839
1,123
960
1,320
$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
90, 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
202, 911, 215.17
18,007 1,319,279,871.07
$2, 857, 304. 71
114
89
359
253
292
315
364
352
89
132
138
262
302
235
287
142
77-
11, 917, 862. 37
12, 275,103.43
42,115, 488. 37
37, 808, 670. 52
50, 472, 491. 48
63, 939, 200. 72
•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
102,474, 209.17
39, 745, 077. 34
36
37
35
36
39
49
54
52
41
33
33
35
39
47
59
64
60
O
O
o
CONDITION O F ACCOUNTS OF P E N S I O N A G E N T S .
Agency.
Augusta, Me
Do
:..
Boston, Mass
Bufealo, N. Y
Do
Chicago, 111
1)0
Columbus, Ohio . . .
Do
Concord, N. H . . . . .
Des Moines, Iowa .
Detroit, Mich
, Do
Indianapolis, Ind ..
Do
Knoxville, Tenu . . .
Do
Louisville, Ky
Do
Milwaukee, AVis...
Do
New York, N. Y . . .
Do
Philadelphia, P a . . .
Do
Pittsburg, P a
Do.
San Francisco, Cal
Topeka, Kans
Do
Washington, D. C .
J U N E 30,
1894.
Agent.
Date to which
Date to which| accounts
accounts
have been
have been
settled by
rendered to both Auditor
the Auditor.
and
Comptroller.
Date to whicli
accounts
have been Accounts undergoing examsettled by
ination and in process of
Auditor and settlement by the Auditor.
transmitted
to
Comptroller.
J.A.Clark
R.W.Black
W. H. Osborne
Chas. A. Orr
S.E.Nichols
Isaac Clements
W. B. Auderson
J.G.Mitchell
A.V.Rice
Thos. P. Cheney . : . . .
S. A. Marine
E. H. Harvey
H. H. Wheeler
N. Ensley
M. V. B. Spencer
Wm.Rule
D. A. Carpenter
C.J.Walton
Geo. M. Adams
L.E.Pond
J. H. Woodnorth
F. C.Loveland
S. Truesdell
W . H . Shelmire
St. C.A.Mulholland .
H. H.Bengough
Geo. AV. Skinner
J . C . Currier
B.Kelly
G.W.(Jlick
S.L.AVillson
Mar. 20,1894 J u n e 30,1893
May 31,1894
....do
J u n e 30,1893
Nov. 30,1893 Nov. 30,1893
May 31,1894
Nov. 30,1893 J u n e 30,1893
May 31,1894
Apr. 30,1894 J u n e 'dO, i m
May 31,1894
.-..do
Dec. 31,1893
.-..do
.--.do
Mar. 18,1894 . . . : d o
May 31,1894
Mar. 18,1894 Jiine 30,1893
May 31,1894
Jan. 7,1894 "June '30^ 1893
Apr. 30,1894
Apr. 15,1894 Dec. 31,1893
May 31,1894
Nov. 10,1893 Nov.'ib J 893
May 31,1894
May 2,1894 J u n e 30,1893
May 31,1894
Mar. 18,1894 J u n e 30,1893
May 31, . 8 4
19
Sept. 10,1893 Sept. 10,1893
May 31,1894 Dec. 31^1893
J u n e 30,1893
....'do
Nov. 15,1893 .--.do
Apr. 30,1894
May 31,1894 J u n e 30,1893
Mar. 20,1894
D e c 31, i8'93 Jan. 1 to Mar. 31,1894.
Mar. 31,1894
Nov. 30,1893
Mar. 21 to May 31,1894.
Apr. 1 to May 31,1894.
Do.
Dec. 1,1893, to Mar. 31,1894.
Apr. 30,1894
Jan. 1 to Mar. 31,1894 -do
Mar. 18,1894
Do.
.
May 1 to May 31,1894.
Apr. I t o May 31,1894.
Do.
t-H
Mar. 19,to May 31,1894.
Mar.' isj 1894
JauV' 7^ i'894"
Accounts on file in Auditor's
Office, awaiting examination and settlement.
Do.
Jan. 8 to Mar. 31,1894 .
Jan. 1 to Apr. 15,1894 .
Apr. 1 to Apr. 30,1894.
O
Apr. 10 to May 31,1894.
Nov. 11,1893, to Mar. 31,1894. Apr. 1 to May 31,1894.
Dec. 31,1893 Jan. 1 to May 2,1894
May 3 to May 31,1894.
Mar.' "iS^ i'8'9'4'
Mar. 19 to May 31,1894.
Mar. 31,1894
Dec. 31,1893
Nov. 15,1893
Apr. 1 to May 31,1894.
J a n . I t o M a y 31,1894.
Nov. 16,1893, to Mar. 31,1894. Apr. 1 to Apr. 30,1894,
Apr. 1 to May 31,1894.
Dec. 31,1893 Jan. 1 to Mar. 31,1894
00
00
CD
P a i d by p e n s i o n a g e n t s .
Audited.
G a i n in A u d i t o r ' s Office over
work at agencies.
F a l l i n g off' in A u d i t o r ' s Office
below work at agencies. "
N o . of
Vouchers.
N o . of
A^ouchers.
Period.
N o . of .
Vouchers.
F i s c a l year—
1883
1884
1885
1880
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
•
1893
1894
-•
-•.....
Total
Deduct
N e t gain
1,143,012
1, 226,119
1.284,367
1, 375, 959
1, 502,749
1, 703", 809
L 857, 713
2, 052, 393
2,381,545
3,180,129
3, 669, 009
3,708,088
25, 085, 552
A m o u n t involved.
N o . of
Avouch e r s .
A m o u u t involved.
$59, 986, 313. 39
57,398,826.42
64. 873, 400. 38
63, 770, 407. 60
73,088,318.87
78, 679, 368.14
87, 656,786.42
104, 874, 839. 64
116,621,669.69
138, 004, 579. 74
155, 071, 500. 98
137, 636, 981. 73
971, 872
1,154,811
1,020,850
1, 912, 294
1,461,971
1,666,832
1, 712. 830
1, 873, 080
1,832,156
2, 907, 018
3, 527, 373
4, 532, 235.
$41, 570, 820. 66
49,416, 820. 05
95,003.088.40
96, 729, 477.15
73, 233, 412. 58
78, 204, 002. 60
80, 887, 003. 60
90, 402,147. 46
94,369,371.46
100, 6.58,162. 95
141,140, 771. 24
202, 688, 577. 22
1,138, 259, 059. 00
25, 233, 922
25, 085, 552
1,144,363,715.43
1,138, 259, 059. 00
-
148, 370
^
,6,104, 656. 43
A m o u n t involved.
^
A m o u n t involved.
171, 740
71, 308
$18,415,492.73
7, 982, 006. 37
40, 778
37,037
144. 883
178,71.3
549,389
213,111
141, 636
336, 483
. 530,335
4.54, 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
122,039, 636. 69
$.30,129,688.08
32, 963, 009. 55
824,147
05, 051, 595. 49
1, 696, 965
1, 548, 595
128,144, 293.12
122,039,636.69
148,370
OO
cp
O
-•e nnmvonchpassed
erk.
COMPARATIAHS S T A T E M E N T OF A C C O U N T S O F P E N S I O N A G E N T S , SHOAVING N U M B E R OF V O U C H E R S AND A M O U N T S P A I D D U R I N G P E R I O D F R O M
J U L Y 1, 1882, TO J U N E 30, 1894, AND W O R K . D O N E IN T H I R D A U D I T O R ' S OFFICI!: I N AUDITIWG aucti ACCOUNTS FOR SAMII JC lht\l.KJU.
^
Gjo
g
22
26
33
30
21
18
20
23
22
31
41
42
44,176
^0, 569
49.116
03,743
69, 617
95, 379
85, 641
81,464
85,167
94,132
86, .521
107,934
P5
O
H
O
H
6,104, 656. 43
w
o
STATEMENT OF AMOUNTS PAID TO EACH CLASS OF PENSIONERS, ETC., AS SHOWN BY ACCOUNTS CURRENT OF PENSION AGENTS, DURING FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1891.
Fees of examining
surgeons.
Army pensions.
Agency*
A c t of June 27, 1890.
General laws.
Agent.
Invalids.
Widows.
Minors.
Dependent
relatives.
Invalids.
Widows.
Minors.
War of 1812.
Dependent
relatives.
Helpless
children.
Survivors.
Widows.
Mexican war.
Survivors.
Widows.
Expenses of agencies.
Indian wars.
Survivors.
Widows.
Army
nurses.
Salaries.
1893.
Clerk hire.
Bents.
Fuel.
Lights.
Contingent
expenses
$2,194,199.22
$1,257,245.39
$239,471.81
$11,317.85
$126,653.00
$396,030.00
$82,501.99
$7,324.45
$29,477.07
$438.40
$27,710.40
$3,866.13
$2,653.87
$297.87
$759.48
$432.00
$2,888.89
$4,98^.51
$146.11
R. W . B l a c k . . " . . .
444,073.14
87,354.60
2,470.48
39,394.00
143.454.52
30.282.71
2,955.54
9,978.40
120.00
8,424.00
1,916.00
954.40
72.00
144.00
364.40
1, 111. 11
2,015.49
73.25
775,158.04
Boston, Mass
W . H. Osborne ..J
2,492,439.22
1,073,903.28
38.846.03
242.502.46
1,822,215.35
781,576.05
33.878.90
89,858.80
$786.07
192.00
35,904.00
16,476.52
14.222.39
1,123.74
1.109.61
6,036.00
4,000.00
25,000.00
596.85
6,680,667.27
Buffalo, N.Y
Clias. A . Orr
1,521,267.02
395.326.01
31.498.04
162.806.93
884,387.32
186,875.42
11,027.68
54,367.47
161.67
628.00
25,200.00
6,233.73
3,024.00
584.54
416.81
756.00
1,666.66
7,978.27
312.86
3,294,418.43
51,247.20
11,021.73
313.86
3,388,746.18
5,061,148.83
Augusta, Me
Do
Do
Chicago, HI
Do
Columbua Ohio
J. A . Clark
S. E. Nichols.....
1,582,212.85
Isaac Clements*
2,439,698.98
W . B. Anderson.;
2,468,290.97
J. Gr. Mitchell
5,214,245.37
14.980.05
154,224.27
914.572.22
198,945.15
12,775.64
533,028.85
80.458.97
128.387.47
1,371,861.06
306.375.66
30.080.71
50,210.00
576,279.44
66,013.19
123,367.73
1.412.167.78
380.037.83
37,657.32
64,654.00
1,206,284.89
99.759.98
308.115.94
3,784,120.65
697.818.67
56,320.19
143,555.07
445.99
409.749.68
360.00
401.87
1,146.00
2,333.34
26,856.28
6,701.70
10,772.70
2,163.60
1,666.66
14,004.74
472.60
30,452.53
7,675.24
18,298.87
2,882.40
2,333.34
18,756.27
723.03
5,268,909.05
42,026.22
23.638.40
979.74
439.73
4,916.00
3,333.33
31,923.33
1,513.38
11,661,097.35
288.00
23,239.20
6,742.07
482.00
90.00
15,212.67
42,624.18
1,008.33
4.53
14,132.67
44,173.58
.306.40
41,354.07
144.00
4,049.07
A . V . Eice
1,714,326.50
379.815.09
12,934.84
100,544.33
1,254,630.42
206,100.76
13,371.96
40,244.00
276-. 07.
48.00
11,739.00
14,338.41
7,J758.13
417.87
321.87
1,950.80
666.67
6,498.38
278.28
3,766,261.38
Concord, N. H
Thos. P. Cheney
1,719,770.33
379,* 332.38
15,320.94
150,605.00
608,201.38
118.348.60
8,881.53
37,957.60
50.13
96.00
26,062.54
5,003.20
2,609.33
624.28
149.33
762.00
4,000.00
8,402.49
163.35
3,086,340.41
Des Moines, Iowa
S. A . Marine
4,177,980.56
580.818.07
47,941.38
170,618.73
2.743.230.85
399,313.94
31.637.72
118,807.60
949.06
561.00
15,093.20
51,812.41
22,528.26
5.062.70
4.732.27
5,148.13
4,000.00
23,507.41
899.83
8,404,643.12
Detroit, Mich
E. H . Harvey . . . . . . . .
2,529,918.07
387,202*45
36,445.14
148,049.54
1,477,042.61
194,532.70
23.105.55
76,144.40
120.00
12,708.00
11.533.67
7.139.46
1,681.69
1,398.96
1,532.80
2,866.66
13,142.50
$1 453.33
290.26
4,926,307.79
H. H. Wheeler
1,058,898.50
180,656.84
8.708.39
61,351.74
606,465.18
87,777.59
10.567.14
31,607.60
48.00
4,896.00
6,473.81
3,597.60
408.00
533.60
1,190.60
1,133.34
5,198.08
726.67
838.14
2,071,076.82
N . Ensley
4,894,078.35
860.919.69
111,316.50
206,139; 07
1,511,354.60
317,981.75
50.874.73
87,489.60
48.00
21,776.67
44,187.63
26,239.46
1,733.61
2,240.29
2,293.33
2,866.66
21,368.59
1,791.66
$223.18
1,785.50
8,167,912.81
708.34
72.60
616.30
2,867,949.23
3,875,020.80
Do
Do
Indianapolis, Ind
Do
Xnoxville, Tenn
Do
f
M. V.B.Spencer,
1,711,011.43
321.976.08
24,478.80
66,750.20
530,764.93
120,473.25
16,459.44
31,510.80
1,203.94
'
6,156.00
102.00
15,700.95
8,280.79
771.74
1,523.74
1,133.34
828.00
8,630.50
W m . Rule
826.318.39
324.415.14
44,376.36
74,512.00
1.396.283.79
369.543.61
24.393.56
70,260.93
268.27
70,980.61
196,918.65
140,368.59
159,054.10
163,529.73
1,345.60
2,077.77
10,000.00
364.70
D. A . Carpenter.;
829.380.40
312.469.02
• 20,841.38
71.814.39
1.421.161.86
344,671.99
20,720.49
60,222.40
240.00
63,248.67
206,040.03
149,493.29
148,324.95
208,326.87
1,886.00
1,922.23
9,744.33
288.45
3,870,796.75
106,679.40
1,133,036.55
268,406.60
16,872.18
55,396.80
82.40
21,176.07
50.453.68
31,103.53
2,485.63
1,888.29
1,097.60
3,166.67
6,675.00
230.96
3,251,392.04
5,733.00
17,410.18
11,129.73
576.00
577.87
322.40
833.33
2,224.94
92.76
1,058,635.25
963.44
208.32
3,494,419.43
*
1,153,850.35
359,429.07
39,301.53
Geo. M. Adams..!.
382,500.43
113,185.54
7,857.86
31,496.00
375.876.53
86.879.72
5,516.36
16,401.60
*12.00
r
1,784,796.33
276.446.10
21,738.62
94,164.00
1,075,095. ,80
155,112.56
13,881.26
35,539.60
48.00
128.00
4,716.00
14,546.66
5.379.47
1,675.74
887.48
802.40
1,444.44
6,845.21
J. H. Woodnorth;
1,885,976.28
307,793.51
16,090.01
93,395.47
1.185.765.79
216,725.35
19.130.15
41,452.80
125.20
72.00
4,104.00
16.807.48
6,613.58
1,763.74
2,866.18
1,472.40
2,555.56
12,148.37
1,704.56
500.00
3,817,062.43
P. C. Loveland
1,656,760.48
719,964.35
30,865.47
162,344.47
1,545,806.29
784,484.88
28,298.22
62,737.60
327.80
216.00
25,814.67
30,187.99
22,244.66
1,377.35
1,888.83
2,800.00
3,355.55
19,145.85
8,333.33
4,462.01
5,111,415.80
530,509.55
220,919.63
4.313.40
49.055.40
499,611.30
240,633.65
7,793.01
17,562.80
127.00
72.00
7,380.00
10,200.66
5,979.87
312.00
384.00
1,132.40
644.45
4,051.71
1,666.67
2,482,24
1,604,831.7"
1,850,590.30
632,962.33
20,677.70
184,576.96
1.946.594.80
685,078.46
27,190.94
' 63,170.00
547.47
15,123.00
22,750.77
20,376.28
1,190.41
1.124.28
2,762.80
2,866.66
17,129.78
927.27
5,495,640.21
St. C . A . Mulholland...
633,490.99
226,809.60
10,533.51
59,469.53
682.093.23
,238,837.48
12.684.91
19,272.00
72.00
4,572.00
8,190.92
6,943.47
288.00
457.87
1,198.00
1,133.34
8,597.82
756.94
1,915,401.61
Pittsburg, Pa
H . H . Bengough..
603,781.78
132,425.75
8,552.99
58,631.80
625,877.79
124.590.84
7,205.86
18,894.00
89.93
72.00
5,996.67
3,657.60
2,448.00
137.87
48.00
169.20
777.78
3,592.67
362.69
1,597,313.22
Do
Geo. W . Skinner.
1,875,652.84
430.263.15
17,210.94
169,754.47
1,952,835.63
436,500.94
22,072.51
58,667.60
320.93
96.00
11,664.00
12.407.49
9,955.99
216.00
581.61
360.00
3,222.22
18,407.33
1,282.28
5,021,471.93
793,986.05
162,850.29
18,468.16
19,536.60
1,213,610.23
227,521.92
18,753.42
30,891.20
480.00
5,804.67
211,967.10
58,437.02
11,049.32
5,676.36
5,452.80
4,000.00
7,629.18
1,872.00
352.30
2,798,402.72
2,637,185.15
429,803.65
59,196.27
92,721.67
3,033,021.20
455,311.23
38,213.38
78,157.20
196.00
228.00
15,248.67
82,429.95
42,526.37
7.978.71
6,041.41
2,405.20
1,499.99
14,689.79
843.75
499.23 -
6,998,196.87
2,823,574,53
520,913.29
46,270.66
96,134.00
3,322,604.09
620,465.21
59,289.94
99,242.00
530.33
258.00
15,548.67
96,893.26
51,453.57
10,002.47
15,204.72
4,413.60
2,500.01
24,307.02
1,406.25
3,188,299.51
629,252.39
41,418.82
128,165.20
2,796,317.83
493,186.25
28,070.05
64,851.60
211.20
78,569.34
94,736.14
54,888.52
2,956.56
3.925.62
5,660.40 $224,028.41 $428,650.09
4,000.00
30,000.00
1,380.00
120.95
58,682,119.02
13,412,021.97
1,010,204 26
3,681,961.77
43,666,091.58
9,856,892.81
697,004.74
1,709,829.74
5,312.20
645,297.46
1,388,707.07
803,345.91
377,883.57
456,652.25
72,000.00
397,621.29
22,850.00
185.05
Louisville, K j
Do
Milwaukee, W i s
Do
New York, N . Y
Do
Philadelphia, Pa
Do
C.J.Walton
L. E. Pond
S. TruesdeU
W . H. Shelmire
Sail Francisco, Cal
J. C. Currier
Topeka, Kans
B. Kelly
Do
G. W . Glick
Washington, D . C
S. L. Willson
Total
Fi 94
Face page 891
;
59.73
8,065.65
05,682.86
224,028.41
428,650.09
.
$64.10
4,042.22
400.03
7,812,053.84
1,298.03
8,300,091.16
24,174.00
137,636,981.73
. T H I R D AUDITOR.
891
REIMBURSEMENT SECTION—PENSION DIVISION.
Claims on .hand J u l y 1, 1893...
Claims received during the fiscal year
61
913
974.
Claims reported to the Second Comptroller during the fiscal year (amount
involYed, $29,092.75)
Claims on hand J u n e 30, 1894..
Letters received . = « . . . . .
Letters written
Names indexed
Reimbursement vouchers examined
Blanks mailed to ajDplicahts.
Transcripts sent out
...........
„.
'.....
727
247
2,583
'... 2,902
7, 387
5, 848
..^..
599
1, 828
Eight claims Avere referred to the "secret service division of this
Department for investigation and have all been returned Avith reports;
the amount involved in the settlement of same being $4,771.35, and the
amount alioA^ed $2,712,88, making a saAang to the Government of
$2,058.47, at a total cost of investigation of $573.27.
COMPAHATIVF. STATEMENT, SHOWING D I S B U R S E M E N T S B Y P E N S I O N A G E N T S TO P E N S I O N E R S AND E X A M I N I N G S U R G E O N S , DURING F I S C A L
YEARS 1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, AND 1894, AND E N T I R E E X P E N S E S OF T H E A G E N C I E S DURING S A I D Y E A R S , INCLUDING SALARIES, C L E R K
H I R E , R E N T S , F U E L , L I G H T S , AND C O N T I N G E N T E X P E N S E S , AND T H E A V E R A G E C O S T F O R E A C H $1,000 D I S B U R S E D .
T e a r 1890.
Y e a r 1892.
Y e a r 1891.
Y e a r 1893.
o
Agency.
Disbursements.
Expenses.
n
Disbursements.
$2, 667, 948.26 $9, 961. 73 $3.73
5, 514, 271.14 15, 035. 77 2.73
Butfalo, N . T
5, 751. OOo". po 15, 328. 92 2.67
Ciucago.Ill
8, 640, 294. 80 21, 698. 80 2.51
C o l u m b u s , Ohio
11, 213, 645. 08 26,177. 28 2.33
2, 885, 995.19 9, 624. 64 3.03
Concord, N . H
6, 323, 891. 87 1.5, 430. 38 2.43
Des Moines, I o w a
5, 480, 938. 93 16, 587.10 3.03
Detroit, Mich
Indianapolis, I n d
9, 940, 531. 49 25, 510. 98 2.57
Knoxville, Tenn
: 4, 730, 845. 77 12, 757. 64 2.70
3, 543, 040.45 9, 526. 95 2.70
Louisville, K y
M l L w a u k e e , A7is
5, 795, 594. 68 15,883.61 2.74
N e w York, N . Y . .
4, 793,712. 27 21, 856. 39 4.56
Philadelphia, P a
5,102,160. 39 '15. 075. 09 2.95
4, 615,123. 50 15, 681. 76 3.40
Pittsburg Pa
1, 434, 430. 53 7, 663. 72 5.34
San Prancisco, CaL
9, 448, 623. 80 18, 977. 40 2.01
Toueka, K a n s
AYashington, D . C . . . . . . 6,760,080.14 19,919.19 2.94
Total
u
o
$2, 811,525.18
5, 846, 635. 65
6, 421, 969. 35
8, 968, 202. 47
13,031,400.08
2, 927,188. 30
6, 808, 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
o
§
§
a
Ausrusta M e . . . . . o . . .
Expenses.
Y e a r 1894.
o
8
•
I'd
Disbursements.
Expenses.
O fl
o
$9 884.24 ;ft3. ."^2 • $2,993, 343. 38$11, 001. 20 $3.67
19,056.321 3.26 7, 093, 491. 44 26, .592. 90 3.74
18, 419. 78 2.87 6, 398, 305. 34 25, 229. 20 3.94
30, 750. 75 3.43 9,598,718.01 41, 017. 79 4.27
33, 487. 04 2.57 15, 562, 858.12 46, 098. 80 2.96
10, 739.-67 3.67 2, 873, 692.10 13, 227. 74 4.60
18, 932. 30 2.76 7, 878, 330. 59 26, 584. 68 3. 37
19, 009.14 3.10 7, 367, 316. 52 24, 575. 98 3.33
34,40L72 3.25 10, 707, 227.18 37, 738.13 3.53
17,181. 29 3.14 6, 848, 236.16 22, 040. 36 3.22
10, 843. 01 2.70 4, 509, 050. 52 11. 480. 20 2.56
21, 349. 06 3.59 6, 722, 806. 71 28, 531. 52 4.24
30,130.06 5.74 6, 498, 883. 76 36, 549. 90 5.62
22, 916. 75 4.03 7, 201, 994.42 32, 000.14 4.44
22, 520. 46 4.42 5, 992, 268. 35 27, 973. 25 4.66
10, 259.45 6.76 2, 538, 739. 53 12,144.15 4.78
23, 303. 59 2.18 14, 995, 078. 82 39, 991. 32 2.67
27,175. 51 3.02 11, 724, l i e : 17 37, 344. 70 3.18
rd
Disbursements.
Expenses.
®
i|
eo
O
O
Disbursements.
Ex- .
penses.
il
o
O
O
$3, 085, 629.11 $11, 248. 47 $3. 64
7,749,238.30 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 2.60
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
$2, 958,137. 90 $11,219.36 $3. 79
6, 651, 070. 42 29, 596. 85 4 45
0, 659, 537. 89 23, 626. 72 3.55
10,292,101.24 37. 956. 64 3.58
15, 383,145. 36 '44, 213. 37 2.87
3, 073, 774. 57 12, 565. 84 4.09
8, 376, 235. 88 28, 407. 24 3.39
6, 971,735. 63 25, 648.-98 3.68
10, 996, 665. 37 39,196. 67 3.56
7, 721, 420. 07 24, 397. 48 3.15
4, 296, 803. 63 13, 223. 66 3.08
7, 285, 111. 96 26, 369.90 3.60
6, 672,105. 73 44,141.'81 6.61
7, 379,430. 01 31,611.81 4.27
6, 591,140.18 27, 644.^97 4.04
2, 784, 485.14 13,917.58 4.99
14, 763, 462. 45 46, 788. 26 3.17
8, 263,187. 93 36, 903. 23 4.48
104, 582,142. 29 292, 697. 35 2.80 116, 241, 309. 55 380, 360.14 3.27 137, 504, 457. 72 500,122. 02 3.64 154, 552, 214. 03 519, 292. 95 3.35 137,119, 55L 36 517,430.37 3.77
00
O
"^
a
THIRD AUDITOR.
893
MILITARY DIVISION.
The military division examines and adjusts the money accounts-and
property returns pertaining to the Quartermaster's Department, Subsistence Department, Corps of Engineers, Military Academy, Military
Prison, Mackinac iiational Park, Ohicamauga and Chattanooga
JSTational parks, surveys of battle fields, and such other accounts of the
War Dei)artinent as are required by law to be settled in this of&ce.
In the fiscalyear just closedj 2,020 accounts, involving $20,141,993.70,
more were settled than during the fiscal year 18.93, which is a very
gratifying exhibit, ;^specially in view of the fact that the average number of clerks employed in the military division during the fiscal year
1894 was 27, against 21 f - during the iDreceding year.
^
The great increase in the receipts and settlements this year, over
those of last year, was due to an effort of the War Department to dispose of an accumulation of accounts in that Department, and a strenuous effort on my part to have settlements keep pace with receipts as
nearly as possible, and so arrive at settlements of the accounts nearer
the period of rendition. As the result of this endeavor, I am able
to report that accounts are now adjusted nearer the date of rendition
than at any period sub sequent to 1861.
The number of property returns received during the fiscal year 1894
is 1,4.76 less than last year and the number settled is 1,125 less than
last year. This arises from the fact that the act of Congress passed
the 21)th of March last provides that the War Department shall thereafter settle the returns of the officers of the Army. This law afforded
the War Department the opportunity to hasten the settlement of pending money accounts. This division pursued a like policy, putting
property returns then in this office aside till the close of the year, ;
when their settlement will be resumed with the view of closing them
all up at the earliest practicable period.
Four clerks detailed from other divisions and such as have been ^.
regularly employed on property returns have been employed one and
one-half months, making necessary arithmetical computations for
those engaged in adiusting money accounts. In this way 175 accounts,
embracing 72,321 vouchers, involving $2,007,223,56, have received preliminary examinations, which will materially assist iii reaching early
settlements of money accounts.
On March 30, 1833, a fire in the Treasury Department destroyed
many valuable papers pertaining to the last war with Great Britain.
Among the papers so destroyed were a large portion of the rolls of
troops of the States in the United States, service during said war, and
the respective States furnished their retained rolls of their troops as
substitutes for the rolls destroyed. The State of Kew York was one
of the States that furnished their retained rolls. But many of the
-N"ew York soldiers did not receive the allowances from the State they
were entitled to, and they, 'or their heirs, have been pressing the State
for settlement. As the State had transmitted its " retained" rolls to
the U. S. Treasury Department,, it was unable to arrive at a satisfactory adjustment of the claims referred to; and the State made request
for copies ol its rolls in order that the claims above referred to might
^ be adjudicated.
During the early part of the present fiscal year the work on the
rolls was commenced, and considerable progress has been made (1,665
rolls and 2,445 vouchers for personal payments have been copied). By
reason of the pressure of current business, this work has been suspendedc, biit will be resumed as early as practicable.
894
R E P O R T ON T H E
EEPOKT
OF
THE
OPERATIONS
FINANCES.
oir
THE M I L I T A R Y
J U N E 30.
1894.
On h a n d .
DIVISION
FOR
YEAR
ENDING
Settled.
Eeceived.
Money accounts.
ITO.'
Amount.
Amount.
No.:
No.
722
297
1,061
18
Total
-
$1, 473,103.19
8, 913, 438. 42
805, 710. 61
90.69
4,650
902
2,925
64
$15, 375, 969. 29
26, 082, 969. 46
^3,309,753.70
44, 014.13
. 3, 221
'
949
2,770
54
$9, 829, 712. 52
28, 785, 029". 69
2,918,153.77
12, 024. 28
•2, 098
Q u a r t e r m a s t e r accGuuts
E n o"iueer a c c o u n t s
Subsistence accounts
Signal accounts
11,192, 342. 9 1
8,541
44,812,706.58
6,994
41,545,520.26
Supplemental.
Unsettled.
Property'- r e t u r n s .
Money accounts.
Amount.
On
hand.
$7, 019, 359. 96
6, 211, 378.19
1,197, 310. 54
31, 480. 54
379 $36, 598. 65
6 21, 916. 70
287- 13, Oil. 37
2
323
516
994
2,761
41
- 2, 885
2,847
557
2,636
1,243
14, 459, 529. 23
675
1,833
5, 687
6, 040
1,480
No.
3,645
Total
No.
Amount.
2,151
250
1, 216
28
Quartermaster accounts
Engineer accounts
Subsistence accounts
Signal accounts
71, 526. 72
W H E N THE UNSETTLED ACCOUNTS W E E E
1893.
October
Is^ovember
]3ecember
.
.
Engineer.
1893.
3
48
68
120
878
1,031
..
. . -,
'
1894..
-»
1894.
4
10
10
50
82
87
.;::..
Eeceived. S e t t l e d .
Unsettled.
237
EECEIVED.
Quartermaster.
J a n u a r y ..
I'ebruary
.
ISIarch . . . April
3\lay
. . . .
June
JulyAu'^'ust
Amount.
Subsistence,
1894.
Signal.
Total.
1893.
1894.
2
2
6
1
7
0
2
169
3
566
476
9
62
259
174
1,533
1,600
.!
^
..V
4
.. •
3
Total
3
4
4
1
2,148
1
249
1,216
4
24
3 645
•
EECAPITULATION.
Number.
Money accounts:
On h a n d per l a s t r e p o r t
Eeceived
Supplemental settlements .
2,098
8,541
675
$11,192, 342. 91
44, 812, 706. 58
71, 526. 72
56, 076, 576. 21
Total
Money accounts:
Eegular settlements reported
Supplemental settlements reported.
Total
E e m a i n i n g on l i a n d .
C a s e s 1865 a n d p r i o r w a r s .
On h a n d
228
Eeceived
:
2,424
2,575
Answered
:
77
E e m a i n i n g on- h a n d
U n s e t t l e d a c c o u n t s in w h i c h coml i u t a t i o n s h a v e been m a d e :
175
Accounts
'...
-72, 321
Vouchers
Ainount...
-•
. - $2, 007, 223. 56
7,545
L e t i e r s Avritten
% 1, 099, 773
Vouchers examined
0,994
675
41, 545, 520. 26
71,526.72
7, 669
41, 617, 040. 98
~37645"
14, 459, 529. 23
Pages MSS. written
Clerks employed
•
—
Second A u d i t o r ' s " calls " a n s w e r e d
Letters registered
A c c o u n t s and rolls examined
Names indexed
:..
E o l l s o f N e w Y o r k t r o o p s , w a r of
1812, c o p i e d
V o u c h e r s for p e r s o n a l p a y m e n t s t o
officers a n d s o l d i e r s , N e w Y o r k
t r o o p s , w a r of 1812, c o p i e d . .
.
26, 289
27
2, 069
4,318
27, 541
3,209
1,662
2,445
CLAMS
DIVISION.
The claims division is charged with the examination and settlement of claims of a miscellaneous character, arising in the various branches of service in the War Department, and growing out of the purchase, hire, or appropriation of
supplies and stores for the Army: for the purchase, hire, or appropriation of vessels, cars, engines, horses, mules, wagons, or other means of Army transportation; for the value of property of citizens or officers and soldiers lost in the military
service; for mileage, traveling expenses, commutations and other allowances to officers and soldiers of the Army, not including pay or bounty; claims growing out of the Oregon and Washington Indian war of 1855 and 1856; claims of States and
Territories under various acts of Congress lor expenses in raising troops for the service of the United States for service in Indian wars and border invasions; and claims of various descriptions under special acts of Congress.
REPORT OF THE OPERATIONS OF THE CLAIMS DIVISION FOE THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1894.
Lost vessels, act March 3,1849.
Miscellaneous claims.
Number.
6,692
1,948
33
Amount disal- Number.
lowed.
Amount
claimed.
Amount
allowed.
Amount disal- Number.
lowed.
613
$31,500.00
700,746.35
..................
Amount
allowed.
$1,300,768.86
_.»».....
Amount
claimed.
Amount
allowed.
......... ,
7
Total claims.
State war claims.
Amount disal- Number.
lowed.
Amount
claimed.
Amount
allowed.
Amount disalNumber.
lowed.
Amount
claimed.
$4,047.62
25
7,337
$604,909.93
1
Disposed of during tho fiscal y e a r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8,673
362,669.31
5,140
1,048,119.15
Total reduction of claims during the fiscal year
67,870.13
1
67,870.13
35
4,047.6'a
42
1,028,950.48
9,329
3,072,512.20
959,894.95
$713,215.90
$334,903.25
31,500.00
3
14,000.00
1
21.63
10
370,602.22
5,154
. 1,432,743.00
4
17,500.00
613
4,025.99
25
658; 348.26
4,175
1,639,769.20
3,671
1,449,953.85
613
4,025.99
25
658,348.26
7,846
3,089,723.05
3,162
301,457.21
*3,671
Number of claims pending June 30,1894
614
356,170.42
7
2,008,014.10
3,533
Total
Amount disallowed.
700,746.35
9
1
lieopened during tlie fiscal year *
Amount
allowed.
$1,941,226.41
1,949
6,498.89
On hand per last report June 30 1893
Received during the fiscal year
Amount
claimed.
Oregon and ^Washington Indian war claims of 1855-'56.
2,409,848.80
4
17,500.00
3,159
340, 873.91
3
$4,000.00
14,000.00
$21.63
$2,575.18
1,449,953.85
7,204
$10,000.00
21.63
Number of quartermasters' and other accounts examined in connection with 1,323 miscellaneous inquiries
Number of official transcripts prepared for tbe Court of Claims
Number of letters written
-
.
* An actual and careful examination of, the dockets and other records of the division showed that there were 3,67J claims pending and undisposed of which were not carried on the reports of the office as work before it.
*.
*.
$368,027.04
$725,812.71
$706,930.29
30,867
67
9,876
These, added to the claims shown by the reports to be pending, exhibit the actual number of claims on hand June 30,1894.
The files are very much crowded, and I can not urge too strongly the necessity of providing additional room. The business of this division consists largely in the examination of claims growing out of the war of the rebellion. Many of them
are of long standing, requiring much care in their preparation. The largest proportion of current business consists of claims for the transportation of the Army and its supplies over the bond subsidized railroads. In fact, more than 50 per cent
of it was on this account during the last fiscal year. The work of this division is of a character requiring clerks of experience good judgment, and knowledge of law* Many of the claims are large,in amount, and involve intricate legal questions.
The business of the division is well in hand.
BOOKKEEPERS7
DIVISION.
This division keeps the appropriation books and money accounts of disbursing officers which are settled in this office, and the accounts upon which pay and counter requisitions are drawn by the Secretaries of War and Interior. All certificates
of settlement looking to an expenditure of money in the claims, military, and pension divisions are entered in the books of this division. The statement appended shows thefinancialoperations of the Third Auditor's office for the fiscal year ended
June 30,1894. It will be observed that the requisitions upon the Secretary of the Treasury, which passed through this office, for the period above mentioned, amounted to $175,020,478.51, while the total expenditures for the U. S. Government for
the fiscal year ended June 30,1893, were $469,107,312.15. This statement also shows the amounts drawn out of certain of its appropriation accounts and the repayments made through this office into the Treasury during the fiscal year ended
June 30,1894, to be $14,162,620.16 less than those of the preceding fiscal year for the same purposes.
FX 94
Face-page S95-U1
SHOWING THE FINANCIAL OPERATIONS OK TIIH OFFICE DURING THE FISCAL Y E A R ENDING J U N E 30, 1894.
Advances to
officers and
agents.
Period.
Tho number of requisitions drawn by the Secretaries of W
and
the Secretary o f tho Treasury is 4,808, amounting to $175,0*0,478.51, and paid
viz:
in the manner sot forth out of tlio following appropriations,, viz:
Regular supplios, Quartermaster's Department...
Incidratal expenses, Quartermasters Department
1801 and prior years; transfer acoount.
1891 and prior years
1891 and prior years; transfer account.
1891 and prior"years
-
1893IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.I
1891 and"prior years
Barracks and quarters
i894!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
181)1 and prioi years; transfer account.
1891 and prior years
Certified claims
189 0
189 2
Army^traiiBportation
Army transportation, Pacific railroads
-- •
1893lIII"!I!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
1894
1891 and prior years
189 2
Clothing, and camp and garrison equipage
Horses^ for cavalry and artillery
*
DoyillllliyyiIIIiyyiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Do
i
Construction and repair of hospitals
Do
:
i
Do
Quarters for hospital stewards
;
Do
Do
]!fatiSnal cemetories
go i-i-iizririiiiii"""-iizri-iiiiii
ii
Pay ©^superintendents of national cemeteries
Signal Service of the Army
-- Do
Do
;
Do
.
Signal-Service transportation
Military telegraph linos
Support of Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned lands.
Transportation of oilieers and their baggage
Repairing roads to national cemeteries
.
Road to national cemetery, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal
Road to tho national cemetery at Hampton, Va
Road to the signal station oiTPikcs Peak, Colorado
Chickamauga and Chattanooga National Park
Military telegraph line froin Port Ringgold, Tex., to Fort Mcintosh,
Military post, Helena, Mont
Military post, Plattsburg, N. Y
Military post at Port Omaha, Xebr
Military posts
Do
Military post, Fort Bliss, Tex
Military post, Eagle Pass, Tex. (site)
Military post, Fort Sidney, Hebr
Military post, near Newport, Ky. (buildings)
Military post, Atlanta, Ga
Military post, Fort Swelling, Minn
Officer's quarters, military post at Columbus, Ohio
Military storehouse, Omaha, Nebr
Purchase of buildings at military posts
Headstones for graves of soldiers
Battle lines and sites for tablets at Antietam
Monuments or tablets at Gettysburg
Burial of indigent soldiers
Army and Navy Hospital, Hot Springs, Ark
Reimbursing State and citizens of California for expenses in suppressing Modoc
Indian hostilities.
Purchase of sites ior seacoast defenses
Arms and quartermaster stores for State of Wyoming
Purchase oi Fort Brown reservation, Tex
Purchase of land for target ranges at Fort McPherson, Ga.
"Water supply, Fort D. A . Russell, W y o
Bridge over Mill Creek, Fortress Monroe, Va
Sewerage system, Fortress Monroe, Ya
.
Artesian well, Fortress Monroe, Ya
Bellevue rille range, Omaha, Kebr.
Reconstructing bridge, Niobrara River, Kebr
Claims of oflicers and men of tho Army for destruction of private property
Stoves and supplies taken by tbe Army (Bowman A c t eases)
Claims for quartermaster stores and commissary supplies
Claims of loyal citizens for supplies furnished during tho rebellion
Awards to certain citizens of Jefferson County, Ky
Awards for quartermaster stores and commissary supplies taken by the Array
in Tennessee.
}
Capture of J efferson Davis
Examination of claims of States and Territories
1
Horses and other property lost in the military service
Current and ordinary expenses Military Academy
Do
Do
Miscellaneous items and incidental expenses, Military Academy,
Do
.7
Buildings and grounds, Military Academy
Do
Do
•Surveyof Northern and Northwestern lakes
Do y y y y y y y y y i i i l i l l l l l l i i i y i i i i y ;
.Engineer depot at Willets Point, M". Y. (incidentals)
Do
Engineer depot at Willets Point, N- Y (materials)
Do
Engineer depot at Willets Point, N. Y, (instruments)
I
Engineer depot at Willets Point, N. Y. (library)
Engineer depot at Willets Point, N. Y . (pontoon materials) I
Engineer depot at Willets Point, N. Y. (storehouse)
Gun and mortar batteries
Preservation and repair of fortifications
"
Torpedoes for harbor defense
Sites for fortifications and seacoast defenses
I
Expenses of California Debris Commission
j
Improvement of Yellowstone National Park
"
New academic building, Military Academy
I ".
Sea walls and embankments
*
Plans for fortifications
"
Mississippi River Commission
" *
Wharf at Fortress Monroe, Va
. . . . II
Transfer of school site, Fort McClary military reservation, ite!
Constructing jetties and other works at South Pass, Missis's Ippi River.
Fort St. Philip, Mississippi River
Investigating mining- del»ris question in California
Survey of road from the Aqueduct bridge to Mount Vernon
•Construction of counterpoise battery
Surveys for deep-water harbor, Gull of Mexico
.]j
-Operating and care of canals and other works of navigation
Removing sunken vessels or craft obstructing or end angering "navigation
River and harbor improvements
Subsistence of the Army
Do
Do
Do
y
Do
i
'
Do
Do
;;;;;;;;
Support of military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan's
Do
Do
II"!...
Commutation of rations to prisoners of war in rebel States and soldiers on furlough.
D o l l III! IIIIIIIII . I I I ! I I I I I I . I I I I II I !
:::::.::::::::
III!
Do
I I . !.*! I I.'HIII III I!
Fees of examining surgeons, Army pensions
III!
Do
Do
Do
ii.lllilllil.y
Salaries, pension agents
Do
y
Clerk hire, pension agencies
Do
Do....
Rents, pension agencies
Fuel, pension agencies
I l l III I*
l y n y y y y ;
"
111 III 1111111 III
DoIIIIIIIlllll'lllliiiiiiii:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Lights, ponsinn agencies
Do
IllI.IIIIII
Contingent expenses, pension agencies . . I . . 111111111
Do
Do
v...1111111111111
Arrears of Army pensions
I.*
JI
Total..
Fi 94
$47.00
4,388.55
5,985.82
12,296,47
633,787.30
lOp. 70
li. 29
1185
104,900.52
031,247.73
14,598.53
330,199.99
2,089,324.02
"*246IO5
**ii2l66"
158.37
19.82
60.00
1,67:
41
16.82
2,911.21
57,27(
47,85i
16,191
86;
58,67
63,83<
16,531
324.83
42.20
90.50
1.13
i09.05
$4,004.80
110,841.67
2,352,730.93
246.05
6,* 2081 is
12, 409.13
633,798.15
i,"69L86
105,012.02
631,247.73
16.82
2,911.21
72.193.97
384,101.22
2,105,608.20
865.19
58,071.01
63.830.98
16,537.62
5,"001." is
269,015.67
1,251,458.68
$1,096.44
2,261.41
1,068.17
74,692.95
129,142. 65
514.46
344.82
485. 61
12,075.01
1,302.15
11.88
13.47
22,003. 34
764.24
444.86
769.67
4,949.30
44,819.13
11,664.48
111. 21
591.78
50,333.20
321,082.53
" 3," 407.80
211.90
.24
transfer account.
transfer account.
transfer account,
do
8,050.00
228." 29
50,304.22
transfer account.
r
" " " i , " 590." 50
103,938.70
""*233." 79
50,304.22
772." 69'
311.04
1,158.12
7, 074.93
1.00
167.21
3,701.71
98,206.44
470.51
86.26
1,115.02
7,074.93
30.00
"Too*
100.96
12.92
.25
3,688.79
98,200.44
8.00
60,860.67
si oo'
60,800.67
283.00
22,000.00
> 33
.
285." 66'
32.38
11,21:1.
148.70
1,31 L O
O
176,362.02
15,000.00
12,000.00
174,859.00
71,733.54
594,856.86
829.31
20,000.00
829.31
20, 000.00
471,90
65 1,07
16.77
il 47
125.57
$2,261.41
233,490.49
344.82
31,373.97
329." i6
50.00
2,202.02
*"*22.66
2." 69
$1,096.44
268.41
769.67
428.04
865.19
58, 575.22
63,830.98
16,537.62
" u , " 072." 27
26,273.20
.24
206.03
330.63
1,504.36
538.90
6.82
402.77
127.57
482." 92
11.33
1.00
"Hl'.U
651.48
1,793.50
'649.56
285.30
219.96
2.69
32.38
75.00
19.10
32,789.18
22,391.74
10.12
10.12
Act Mar. 3,1893.
A c t Mar. 3,1881.
1,515.04
23,763.68
249.09
27,102.43
4,000.00
1,743.51
500.00
3, 000. 00
500.00
1,242.80
596,433.32
63, 805.61
146,159.74
140,464.09
5, 000.00
30,079. 01
135,000.00
3,750.00
5,682.33
57.35
4.19
700.00
1891 and prior years; transfer account.
1892 and prior years; transfer account.
1893 and prior years; transfer account.
1891 and prior years
189 2
189 3
1894
189 2
189 3
189 4
Certified claims
249.09
27,162.43
4, 000.00
1,743.51
500. 00
3, 000.00
500.00
1,242.80
Indefinite.
do . . .
46,496. 00
76,000.00
596,433.32
63,805.61
146,184,37
148,984.10
5, 000.00
30,717.58
135,000.00
3,750.00
5,800.00
57.35
4.19
700.00
125,000. 00
619,077.31
47, 991. 00
18,561,980.50
.20
2t 63
7,045.00
""©7.97
117 67
125,000.00
619,677,31
47,991.06
18,695,561.48
78.99
33.62
327.30
162.43
9.33
313.78
3,040.97
23.90
555.75
4.907.70
1,759,103.80
74,612.00
2,463. 39
;47,37
.58
2,463.97
74,659.37
2,859.62
9.75
141,175,000.00
260, 000 00
600,000.00
X
96.68
112.00
1,740.17
9,400.90
141,204,023.16
143.00
1,515.46
262,184.28
600,000.00
17,983.81
4,811.47
1,847,640.01
3,108,194.74
2,122,26
415,508.09
415,508.09
799.85
15,508.09
729.32
" 25. 92
225.00
225.00
475.00
-475*00
94.31
26.82
8,732.04
"sS.'oOLoi
"* "922.27
1,924.11
8. 20
44,635.02
175,020,478.51
6,010,363.01
26,935.00
604,670.48
3, 000.00
2,700.00
248,024.81
7,354.82
130,988.63
52,788.80
10,000.00
9,33
122. 76
142, 517.18
125,000.00
592,891.54
4P, 697.61
162,443.76
1,167.62
34,71
9. 32
50.40
28,336.01
200.00
3,760.01
2,112.71
37,400.00
766.90
13,230,287.80
31,273.01
995.03
9,497.10
5,360.72
1,590,38
2,046.08
20.25
29.00
17,983.81
1,453,083.34
16,445.87
20,396.25
216.55
1,938,597,75
22,004,149,08
1,206,52
5,981.89
117,415.08
370,131.00
33.33
22.22
24.00
118,975.20
131.00
74,100.04
* 23," 579." 32
78." 2i
3.25
2.62
74,100.04
23, 579. 32
14,065.69
876. 52
188,220,19
1,000.25
m . 97
266. 73
£1.80
1,740.17
9,400.90
29,023.16
143. 00
1,515.46
2,072.28
1,371.41
0,939.00
12.10
.20
474.68
4.30
955.97
607.30
650.00
1,600.00
1,759,008.10
20.25
29.00
30. 50
9,603.75
4,426.87
1,242.80
124.24
9,630.13
26,905. 03
1,246.61
34.71
9.32
122. 70
3,010. 63
36,162. 42
60,158.83
.
100.28
5,666.04
160,000.00
16,500.00
2,953.15
115.78
24,902.10
6,000.00
500.00
7,000,00
1,503.38
5,689.75
1,265.94
1,743.51
19,819.77
:20.25
2<X 00
.36.50
1 7.07
104,130.43
" o i l 92
"ii^foiliji
9,500.00
1I5:::::::::::::-:::::::::::::::::189 2
""
189 3
"
1891
12.10
*25,*737." 50"
46,496.00
70,000.00
A c t May 13,1879..
Certified claims, 1891
Certified claims, 1892
Certified claims, 1B93
Certified claims, 1894
Certified claims
1891 and prior years
189 2
189 3
189 4
189 1
189 2
18J3
1894
189 3
189 4
1892
J8!>3
1894
189 3
189 4
189 2
189 3
189 4
1892
79,887.85
25,737.50
T
18,453.21
11, 770.00
2,000.00
10,000.00
53,595.41
2,000.00
88,000.00
139.00
1,500.00
78,387.85
39.25
,83
35,000.00
9,977.48
29,791.99
26,310.00
9,272.53
500.00
18.07
224.25
6,5! 3.50
A c t July 27,1868...
Act Juno 27,1882 . .
A c t of Mar. 3,1849.
189 2
189 3
189 4
1892
1894
1892
1893
1894
189 2
1893
189 i
189 2
1894
1H93
1894
1894
1894
189 3
770.33
1,019.33
15,004,80
13,339,51
75,000.00
15, 000.00
1,515.04
23,763.68
75. 00
1,515.04
23,7G3.68
75.00
190,"466," 37
506,056.28
5,737.62
209,623.85
"44," 759.* 90
22,519.09
8,000.00
29,014.04.
1,000.00
Act Mar. 3,1885.,
Act Mar. 3,1891..
A c t July 4,1864..
417,31
19,516.51
1,011.82
87.00
*ii7,*665.'ii
111.21
28,510.55
$301,733.86
301,411.72
23,550.00
17,504,00
Ill 88*
5,244.84
.83
75.00
19.10
Indefinite relief and transfer
accounts closed Balances avail-,
by warrants of able Juno 30,
the Secretary
1894.
of tho Treasury, June 30,
1894.
471.90
25,000.00
25,000.00
21,848.25
8,000.00
28,000.00
1,000.00
!, 000.00
32.38
16.33
11,630.56
1,910.00
11,630.56
1,910.00
165,000.00
15,000.00
12,000.00
174,850.00
71,733.54
593,546.86
Transfer account.
do
do
do
.do.
.do .
.do.
.do.
.do .
.do.
.do.
.do .
..do.
..do.
..do.
..do .
111.50
Carried to surplus fund bv
warrants of tlie
Secretary of
tho Treasury,
June 30,1894.
90.39
i,"690.*50'
103,938.70
174,371,173.01
Face page 895—2
$898.82
107.13
Total.
Repayments
and transfers
to this oilice.
(Number of
credit requisitions, 1,326.)
8,050.00
1891 and prior years
189 2
189 3
3894
1892
189 3
189 4
189 1
189 2
1893
1891 and prior years;
189 2
189 3
189 4
189 2
189 3
189 4
1891 and prior years,
189 2
1893
189 4
1891 and prior years;
1892
1871 and prior years;
do
$3,119.04
112,285.99
2,352,730.93
5, 000.00
208,400.62
1,251,458.68
1S93IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-II I1111111111
Shooting galleries and ranges
Do
Do
Army pensions
Do
Do
Do
1891 and prior years
Transfers
not involving expenditure of
Claims paid.
money from
the Treasury.
13, 723.51
799.85
*200l66
636.00
532.78
525.00
381.97
"'m'.si
801.62
2,313.04
* 2," 879." 56
1,257.07
8.20
2,113,401,03
1,101,838.22
41,866,304.14
895.
T H I R D AUDITOR.
COMPARATIVE
STATEMENT
SHOWING
ACCOUNTS R E C E I V E D AND SETTLED
YEARS 1893 AND 1894.
NUMBER
( A N D . AMOUNT
IN MILITARY DIVISION
E i s c a l y e a r 1893.
Eeceived.
i.5
21
E i s c a l y e a r 1894.
Settled.
Eeceived.
. Settled.
6 .
Amount
involved.
INVOLVED)
OF
DURING
FISCAL
Amount
involved.
Amount
involved.
1°
5^
' Amount
involved.
^8
289 $1,155, 309. 89
127 1,129, 755. 23
135 2, 256, 334. 24
889 2, 440, 379. 43
125 1, 818, 046.71
711 1, 522, 042. 43
369 1,523,018.50
770 1,985 287.78
390 2, 714, 769.47
306 2, 393, 337. 71
424 2, 712, 042. 03
838 3, 755, 006.41
379 $1, 768, 953. 54
350 1, 608, 963. 05
391 1, 216, 857. 75
390 1, 804, 299. 62
328 1,558.83L78
352 1. 821; 628. 24
367 2, 239,129. 86
330 2.136, 228. 08
480 1, 485, 646. 62
593 1.137, 065. 34
481 1,742,179.46
533 2, 883, 743. 22
456 $3,025,196.14
320 1, 884, 014. 34
386 3, 064, 967. 69
835 5, 062, 375. 93
330 2, 068, 968. 43
285 4,160, 505.86
791 2, 595, 242.18
338 2, 878, 252.44
923 4,534,787.43
324 3, 230, 910. 85
1,852 6,140, 974. 24
L 7 0 1 6,106,511.05
460
701
497
414
585
469
495
571
677
626
670
829
$1, 708,173. 83
1, 844, 677. 98
4, 234, 322. 94
1, 866, 881.74
2, 547, 974. 66
2, 572, 577.16
3, 492, 903. 20
4, 399, 931.86
3. 583, 287. SO.
4, 434, 345.14
5, 006, 938..52
5, 853, 505. 37
T o t a l . . . . 5,373 25, 405, 332. 83
4,974 21,403,526.56
8,541 44, 812, 706. 58
5,373 25, 405, 332. 83
6,994
4,974
41, 545, 520. 26'
21.403, 520. 56
3,168 19,407, 373. 75
2,020
20,141, 993. 70
July
August .
September
October...
November
December.
January ..
February.
March
April
May
•Tune
E x c e SS of r e c e i p t s a n d s e t t l e m en t s d u r i n g t h e fiscal
yea r l 8 9 4 o v e r 1h o s e for t h e fi s e a l ye£ir 1893
The settlements made by this office during the fiscal year 1893, as
shown by the report for that year, aggregated $163^989,129.56, leaviug
on hand, at the close of said year unsettled claims and accounts amounting to $115,607,778.49; while for the year ending June 30, 1894, the
settlements amounted to $245,961,005.15, reducing the amount unset-'
tied to $57,294,329.62, showing an increase of work for the year 1894
over that of 1893 of 50 per cent.
The exhibit of the yearns work is very gratifying,, and I am glad to
testify that I have had the hearty cooperation of the Deputy Auditor
and very efficient help of the chiefs of divisions and clerks in the discharge of the duties of the office.
SAMUEL B L A C K W E L L ,
Third Auditor,
The
SECRETARY OF T H E TREASURY^
• ( S o 13.)
IT.
EEPOET OF THE EOUETH AUBITOE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF FOURTH AUDITOR,
October 1, 1894,
S I R : I have the honor to submit the annual repoit of this Bureau
for the iiscal year ending June 30, 1894,
The balances, liabilities, and payments under " P a y ' ' and other
appropriations are shown by the following statements:
STATEMENT OF A P P R O P R I A T I O N S , 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 ,
Pay of the Navy, 1894.
,
Ealance in Treasury, as shown by ledger, J u n e 30,1894
Ealance in hands of disbursing officers J u n e 30, 1894
Total balance
'....
The liabilities J u n e 30, 1894, were as follows:
Due and uni^aid officers and men
Due naval hospital fund
Due clothing and small stores fund
Due provisions, Navy
Due on account of unpaid allotments
Due general account of advances
1894.
.
$1, 427, 417. 74
80,164..23
1,507,581.97
$642, 598. 02
33, 540. 50
138, 201. 60
9, 775.20
23, 392. 50
706, 397. 20
Total liabilities
1,553,905.02
Apparent deficiency
,
46, 323. 05
Pay of the Marine Corps, 1894.
Balance in Treasury, as shown by ledger, J u n e 30, 1894
Balance in hands of disbursing officers J u n e 30, 1894
$93, 670.11
20, 036. 51
Total balance
The liabilities J u n e 30,1894, were as follows:
Due and unpaid officers and men
Duo naval hospital fund
Due clothing and small stores fund
Due general account of advances
113, 706.62
Total liabilities
° . Apparent available balance
,
$36. 273. 37
1, 969. 65
4, 416. 69
29, 234,22
67,893.93
45, 812. 69
The following table exhibits in detail the appropriations and expenditures for the year:
•896
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 N A V Y FOR T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30,
Title pf appropriation.
CO
Appropriations and
balances.
Amount
drawn out by
warrant.
Balance in
h a n d J u n e 30,
1894.
$7, 300,
000.00
019. 69
1, 618,
207,-394.79
123,092.93
218. 83
138.73
324,430.11
262, 998.06
7,000.00
55,460. 57
360. 83
' 57,
250, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
45, 000. 00
696,478.36
112,874.25
41, 476.28
39,421. 53
30, 000. 00
80, 000. 00
75, 000.00
19,500.00
13, 286. 50
15, 000. 00
5,100. 00
15, 000. 00
12, 000.00
' 2,800. 00
6,624. 00
$5, 872, 582. 26
1,460, 736. 63
2, 774. 21
153. 00
72.00
$1, 427, 417. 74
157, 283. 06
204, 620. 58
2, 500. 00
53,494..97
7,986. 35
5,649,,417. 38
2, 006, 839. 79
8,735,875.12
11, 929.88
49,400.00
3, 646.95
60, 529. 30
450, 958. 94
697, 606.42
200, 000. 00
2, 005.46
53,494.97
7, 986. 35
5, 280, 834.12
1,784, 540. 74
8,709,733.28
11, 929. 88
27,100.17
1, 795.45
27, 064. 51
158, 545. 62
333, 057. 38
1,171. 48
. .Amount
carried to t h e
s u r p l u s fund.
Amount
expended by
vouchers.
•
(^ Pay of the Navy
Pay of tlie Navy
Pay of the Navy
Pay of tlie Navy
.
>
•^ Pay of the Navy
Pay of the Navy
Pay of the Navy, deposit fund
.^
Pay, miscellaneous
.'
Contingent, Navy
International Naval Review
Naval station,[Pago Pago
1
Naval coaling stations
Naval station and coaling depot. Isthmus of Panama
Peclaiming wreck of U. S. S. Kearsarge
1
Pay of the Marine Corps
Pay of the Marine Corps
Pay of the Marine Corps
P a y of the Marine Corps
Contingent, Marine Corps
Provisions, Marine Corps
:
Clothing, Marine Corps
Fuel, Marine Corps
Military stores, Marine Corps
Transportation and recruiting. Marine Corps
Marine barracks, Port Royal, S. C
Marine,barracks, Coasters, Harbor Island, R . I
Repairs, barracks. Marine Corps
Forage, Marine Corp's '.
Hire of quarters. Marine Corps
Increase of the Navy:
Vessels for coast and harbor defense
Vessels and monitors, act Atigust 3,1886
Monitors and vessels authorized March 3,1885, and August 3,1886.
Armor and armament
Armor and gun steel
Construction and machinery
Steel practice vessels
Rapid-twist guns and reinforce cartridges
G-un plant, navy-yard, Washington, D. 0
Traveling cranes
Nickel
.»
Equipment
Submartae torpedo boat
o........
Year
1894.
1894
1893
1892
1891
1889
1888
1894
1894
1894
1893
1892
1891
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
107,387.37
252,772.19
4, 958. 05
42,049.78
646. 25
8, 500.00
602, 808. 25
85,540.97
15. 35
:96
30, 000. 00
77, 674. 58
71,792. 72
12, 715. 45
11. 601. 55
10, 594. 78
5,100.00
14,978.38
11, 842. 74
2, 301.50
6, 111. 29
$122, 939. 93
146. 83
138.73
217,042.74
10,225.87
2,041.95
13, 410. 79
56, 714. 58
250, 000. 00
200, 000. 00
36, 500. 00
93, 670.11
27, 333. 28
41, 460. 93
!, 641, 931.17
720,181. 57
2. 526. 52
20.13
72.00
109,010.17
262. 844. 05
5, 260. 32
27, 592. 54
646. 25
8, 500. 00
621, 745. 61
86, 832. 27
49.21
39,420.57
2, 325.42
3,207. 28
6,784. 55
1, 684. 95
4,405. 22
21.62
157.26
498.50
512.71 I
I
494. 54
368, 583. 26
222, 299. 05
26,141. 84
• 22,299.83
1, 851. 50
33, 464. 79
292,413.32
364,549. 04
198, 828. 52
30, 027. 56
77,69.1.08 .
75,216.09
13, 952. 97
11, 601. 55
10, 764. 97
• 5,131.00
14. 978. 38
11, 827.11
2, 298. 50
6,109. 29
2.784.37
53, 494. 97
7, 986. 35
5, 098, 762.15
1, 784, 540. 74
8, 792, 268. 75
11, 929. 88
26, 814. 83
1,446. 45
27, 064. 59
169,654.13
329, 279.24
1,171.48
rcj
O
d
H
>
o
•a
t—i
H
O
QO
A F r R O F R I A T I O N S A N D E X P E N D I T U R E S OF T H E U N I T E D
T i t l o of a p p r o p r i a t i o n .
STATES N A V Y ' F O R
Year
THE FISCAL Y E A R
Appropriations and
balances.
00
CD
OO
E N D I N G J UNE 3 0 , 1 8 9 4 — C o n t i n u e d .
AmouTi t
drawn out by
w.arrant.
B a l a n c e in
liand J v n : e 3 0 ,
1894. • •
.$4, 754. 41
33,029.18
29, 954. 81
32, 861. 32
43, 568. 38
0, KiO. 47
104,150.001, 806. 01
16,500.53
10, 899. 06
32, 970.70
40,509.37
$1, 245. 50
2, 035. 76
24, 376.45
12,138. 68
431. 62
1, 839. 53
115. 45
1,193. 99
4, 499. 47
100. 94
8, 829. 30
28, 946. 58
Amount
carried to t h e
surplus fund.
Amount
expended by
vouchers.'
B U B E A U O F NAVIGATION.
G u n n e r y exercises
'
Ocean a n d lake surveys
Outfits for n a v a l a p p r e n t i c e s . -'.
'
'.
Transportation, recruiting, and contingent navigation...
Naval training station
'.
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
Pay, Naval Academy
Special c o u r s e . N a v a l . A c a d e m y
Repairs, Naval Academy
H e a t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g , N a v a l Academj'Contingent, Naval Academy.
."
Buildings and grounds. Naval Academy
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1894
1891
1892
- Furnishing gymnasium
Telegraphic cable s u r v e y s
B u i l d i n g N a v a l T o r p e d o School a n d W a r C o l l e g e . . . . . . . . .
$0,
15,
54,
45,
44,
8,
104,
3,
21,
17,
41,
09,
000. 00
334. 94
331. 26
000. 00
000.00
000. 00
265.45
000. 00
000. 00
000. 00
800. 00
455. 95
$G, 098. 97
13,004.80
30,440. 05
31, 708.13
44, 675. 60
6,139.35
103,932.63
1,791.01
16, 439. 37
.17, 051. 50
32, 634. 43
40, 724.18
$746.10
746.10
8, 612. 21
1,166.14
8, 612. 21
1,435. 92
o
O
269. 78
B U R E A U O F ORDNANCE.
Ordnance and ordnance stores
R e p a i r s , ordn.ance
Torpedo station
A r m i n g p.,nd e q u i p p i n g n a v a l m i l i t i a
Contingent, ordnance
Civil establishment
N e w naval magazine
"
Reserve projectiles
N a v a l p r o v i n g g r o u n d '.
Submarine gun
Testing torpedoes
Torped'oes
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 s a l e s
S a l e of s m a l l a r m s
Modern guns and ammunition
^
,
1894
3894
1894
1894
1894
.
'..
,
200, 000. 00
30, 000. 00
00, 000. 00
46, 250. 95
8, 000.00
26, 824. 00
2, 605.49
7, 700.00
15, 370. 21
323.93
9, 313. 02
1, 053.17
71, 330.59
619.72
' 32,799.19
128, 398. 86
21, 882. 04
50,629.-73
17, 552.14
0, 224. 68
20, 542, 50
2, 605. 49
13, 302. 57
133. 47
5, 729. 69
588. 97
11,315.00
121. 44
12,139. 91
71, 601.14
8,117. 90
3. 370. 27
28, 698. 81
1, 775. 32
281. 50
126,108.37
20, 965. 24
56, 336. 05
18, 048. 74
6,478.10
25, 766. 47
2,756.45
7,700. 00
2, 007. 64
3, 583. 33
464. 20
60,015.59
498; 28
20, 659, 28
12,996.33
243.22
5, 310. 21
1, 535. 60
11,615.00
121.44
11,193. 74
82,761.50
1, 954. 41
64.36
24,210, 36
979, 743. 96
10, 435. 60
18, 868. 00
14, 241.61
190. 46
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT.
E q u i p m e n t of v e s s e l s
Contingent equipment
Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t
New naval observatory
Electric welding machine.
1894
1894
1894
925,,000.00
12, 000. 00
19, 025. 00
32, 005. IS
12, 000. 00
842,
10,
18,
7,
238.
045.
960.
794.
50
59
64
82
230, 000. 00
211, 499. 47
BUREAU OP YARDS AND DOCKS,
Maintenance.
213, 682. 39
a-
Repairs and preservation navy-yards
'
Contingent
".
Naval Home, Philadelphia
Navy-yard, Portsmouth, N. H
,
Navy-yard, Boston, Mass
Navy-yard, Brooklyn, N. Y
.....'
'.
Navy-yard. League Island
Navy-yard, Washington
Navy-yard, Mare Island
Navy-yard, Norfolk
.
Naval station, Port Royal
".
Dry dock, Algiers, La
Dry dock, Puget Sound
Civil establishment
Adjustable stern dock
Electric lighting navy-yards
Construction of dock, Port Royal
Navy-yard, Brooklyn, extension and improvement.
Commissions on dry docks
1894
1894
1894
275, 000. 00
15, 000. 00
69, 215. 00
22, 465. 84
22, 723.49
7,389.98
140, 051.55
34,000.28
62, 479. 38
51,525.07
17,096. 00
25, 000. 00
387,855. 60
61,494. 54
3,000.00
171. 59
190, 869. 45
500,198.89
4.00
261, 987. 26
7,458.13
58, 730. 09
7, 735.46
22, 723.49
7, 255. 69
101,940.19
22, 732.41
.54, 891. 31
45, 692.11
15, 047. 87
734.90
223, 604. 21
60,880.50
171.59
77, 768. 94
131, 711.13
113,100. 51
368, 487.76
60, 000. 00
25, 000. 00
20, 000. 00
419, 539.13
53, 639. 22
22. 095.13
15; 555. 37
110,193. 85
6, 360.78
2, 904. 87
4, 44L 63
i09, 345.28
13, 012. 74
7, 541. 87
10,484. 91
14, 721. 38
133.12
38, 111. 36
11, 267. 87
7,587.99
5,832.90
2, 048.13
24, 265.10
64,251.39
614. 04
3,000.00
L.17
"6." 08
261, 303.71
7, 451.21
57,749. 79
7, 743.04
23, 435.18
11,135.22
101, 535. 56
22, 073.89
58, 989. 27
45, 725. 03
14, 985. 80
734.90
225, 020.33
60, 400. 82
171. 59
92, 778. 51
133, 296. 32
^
B U R E A U O F M E D I C I N E AND S U R G E R Y .
Medical department
Contingent, medicine and surgery
Repairs, medicine and surgery . .^
"
Naval Hospital fund
Laundry, Naval Hospital, New Y o r k . . . :
:.
1894
1894
1894
,.
57, 777.44
22, 404. 76
14, 749.12
105, 635; 13
419. 00
M
H
m
i>
B U R E A U O F S U P P L I E S AND ACCOUNTS.
Provisions, Navy.
Contingent
Civil establishment
Naval supply fund
Consolidating naval supplies
Tra,n8portation of naval supplies
Clothing and small stores fund
0
1894
1894
1894
,.
1, 090, 000. 00
40,000.00
67, 532. 03
200, 000. 00
10,084.59
20,000. 00
577, 313. 69
1, 033, 470. 63
• 37, 214.45
05, 862. 89
08, 421.36
10, 050. 00
950. 98
403, 361. 30
56, 529. 37
2, 785. 55
. 1, 669.14
131, 578. 64
34.59
19, 049. 02
173, 952.39
^
1,152, 454.17
t—1
35, 877. 32
65, 772. 96
H
117, 338.19 • U
9,974.79
W
1,155. 02
405,159.46
B U R E A U O F CONSTRUCTION AND R E P A I R .
Construction and repair
Civil establishment
"
Construction plant:
Mare Island.Brooklyn
Portsmouth, N. H
Norfolk
Boston
League Island
Purchase or construction of four steam tugs.
950, 000. 00
19, 972. 50
i. ^..
85,475.88
1, 052. 94
871, 611. 38
18, 867.40
2, 997. 93
12, 240. 00
1,106. 37
2,188. 55
3,117.10
24. 50
1894
1894
864, 524.12
18, 919. 50
lOj 546. 91
^
1,077.46
2,153. 50
882. 50
12, 240. 00
28.91
• 35.05
2, 234. 54
7," 452. 03
440.32
732. 06
1,077.46
2,153.50
913.06
735, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
11,900. 00
665,167. 75
875. 78
11.766. 26
69, 832. 25
124.22
133.74
679, 362. 35
875. 78
11, 766.13
B U R E A U O F STEAM E N G I N E E R I N G .
Steam machinery
Contingent steam engineering
Civil establishment
.•
1894
1894
18!i4
00
cr>
A T>T3T>n,T»T>T A npTrkxra
A-VTT* T?.'VTJTi'T\.TT\Ta^T
O
O
Title of appropriation.
Amount
drawn out by
warrant.
$101. 44
5, 311. 35
929. 61
25, 000. 00
Year.
Appropriations and
balances.
$3, 745. 65
Balance in
hand J u n e 30,
1894.
Amount
Amount
carried to the expended by
surplus fund.
vouchers.
BUREAU OF STEAM ENGINEERING—continued.
Machinery plant:
Boston...
Brooklyn
Mare Island . . .
League I s l a n d .
MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS.
Pay, miscellaneous..."
Contingent, Navy
Contingent,Marine Corps
Provisions, Marine Corps..'.
Clothing, Marine Corps
•.
Fuel, Marine Corps
Military stores. Marine Corps
Transportation and recruiting, Marine Corps
Repairs of barracks. Marine Corps
Forage, Marine Corps
Hire of quarters. Marine Corps '..•
G-unnery e x e r c i s e s
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , recruiLing, a n d c o n t i n g e n t . N a v i g a t i o n
N a v a l Training Station
N a v a l W a r College a n d T o r p e d o School
Pay, Naval Academy
Special course. N a v a l A c a d e m y
•.
Repairs, Naval Academy
H e a t i n g and lighting. Naval Academy
.'
Contingent, Naval A c a d e m y
Ordnance a n d ordnance stores
Repairs, Ordnance
Torpedo Station
Contingent, Ordnance.'
Civil establishment. Ordnance
E q u i p m e n t of v e s s e l s
Contingent, Equipment
Civil establishnient. E q u i p m e n t
Maintenance
R e p a i r s a n d iDreservation, n a v y - y a r d s
:
Contingent, Yards a n d Docks
Civil establishment, Y a r d s a n d Docks
Naval Home, Philadelphia
Medical Department
Contingent, Medicine and Surgery
Repairs, Medicine a n d Surgery
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
18G3
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
1893
8, 093. 60
5,427. 24
353. 61
162.48
5, 561. 81
3, 552.18,
3, 728.84
188.64
2,184. 61
221. 20
188. 80
1,681.50
13, 635. 06
119.00
4,105. 63
65.45
3, 300. 20
i , 785.34
394.65
5, 814.19
39, 374. 80
725.41
5, 577. 36
2, 053. 82
700.45
207, 666. 28
6, 560.13
118. 27
19, 069. 52
36, 511. 59
914. 81
1, 373. 60
16, 888.05
5, 599.19
5, 625. 00
6, 672. 68
'"7,'893.'i6
8, 023. 69
336. 57
353. 06
161.84
279.47
424. 92
188. 51
1,177. 94
1, 666. 63
5,449. 90
118.05
4, 032. 38
49.68
959. 69
1, 601. 26
362. 47
4, 926.12
28, 342. 95
492. 33
3,416. 62
2, 001. 77
167, 957. 44
3, 399. 00
15,485. 65
35, 557. 93
248. 44
91.00
13, 908. 07
5, 594.12
5, 602. 32
6, 662. 30
$101. 44
1, 565. 70
929. 61
17,106. 84
69.91
, 090. 67
.55
.64
282. 34
127.26
728.84
.13
006. 67
221. 20
188. 80
14.87
185.16
.95
73.25
15.77
340. 51
184. 08
32.18
888. 07
031. 85
233.08
160. 74
52. 05
700. 45
708. 84
161.13
118. 27
583. 87
953.66
666.37
282. 60
979.98
5.07
22.68
10.38
$3, 400. 65
17.60
7, 546. 40
$24. 50
15, 376. 30
172. 29
1, 663. 83
2,530. 90
663. 09
3,446. 73
229. 95
229. 71
1, 913. 26
442. 06
24.00
523. 00
4, 519. 40
581. 79
4, 037. 73
40.20
1,009. 69
1,871. 58
. 370.70
5, 765. 76
. 31,842.75
557.56
6,208. 24
1,841.21
216. 67
134,746. 99
3, 072.39
.17,36L88
33, 688. 80
240. 08
91.00
11, 938. 92
5,488. 22
5,384. 29
6,759. 97
O
.o
H
I—(
*^
o
Provisions, N a v y
'.
Contingent, Supplies and Accounts
Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t . S u p p l i e s a n d A c c o u n t s
Construction and 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
n.
Civil establishment. Steam E n g i n e e r i n g
Pay, miscellaneous
Contingent, N a v y
Contingent, Marine Corps
Provisions, M a r i n e Corps
Clothing, M a r i n e Corps
Military stores, M a r i n e Corps
Transportation and recruiting. Marine Corps
R e p a i r s of b a r r a c k s , M a r i n e Cori^s
Fuel, M a r i n e Corps
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 course. N a v a l A c a d e m y
Repairs, Naval Academy
.•
Heating and lighting, Naval Academy
Contingent, N a v a l Academy
G u n n e r y exercises
Transportation, recruiting, and contingent, Navigation
Naval Training Station
'.
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
Ordnance
Repairs, Ordnance..-.
Torpedo Station.
Contingent, Ordnance
Civil establishment. O r d n a n c e
E q u i p m e n t of v e s s e l s
Civil e s t a b l i s h m e n t . E q u i p m e n t
.Contingent, E q u i p m e n t
Maintenance
Repairs and preservation, navy-yards
Contingent, Y a r d s and Docks T
Civil establishment. Yard's a n d Docks
Naval Home, Philadelphia
Medical Department
Contingent, Medicine and Surgery
Repairs, Medicine and Surgery
Provisions, N a v y
^^
Contingent, Provisions and Clothing
Civil establishment, P r o v i s i o n s a n d Clothing
Construction and R e p a i r . . .
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 establishment, Steam E n g i n e e r i n g
1
I 1893
1893
1893
i§93
1893
1893
1893
1893
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
: 1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
I 1892
k 1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
1892
I 1892
:...
:
.'
,
r
,.
•.
;
•
•
:
'..-..
164, 008.20
9, 060.11
1, 477 50
99, 645 83
1, 165. 26
61, 761.03
263. 03
149. 98
106 02
62 00
400.06
11.50
677 45
709 67
162 02
366. 91
842. 21
655 84
321 60
71 31
759 59
124 17
149. 90
591.13
57 96
906 70
32 93
601 75
785. 57
762 23
395 84
24 28
614 91
045. 56
200. 21
185 60
797 05
167 47
316. 75
370. 75
137 39
64.71
64.91
126. 90
645 13
736 11
618 72
225. 83
884.42
811 07
2.98
14. 90
146,176.96
9, 003.90
.
85, 775. 36
50; 370.10
202.12
47.46
62.00
389. 05
2.50
^
395.84
5.46
946.50
21.00
51. 85
81. 56
13.07
411.44
18.82
1,614.91
37.099. 06
200. 21
4,183.19
1, 542. 05
1, 871. 81
316.75
1, 370. 75
6,137. 39
43. 71
13.06
• 126. 90
6, 550. 04
1, 002. 41
255.00
295. 66
6, 954. 50
52, 969. 34
202.12
4, 677.45
2, 709. 67
5,138. 55
366. 91
9,842.21
655. 84
321.60
71.31
1, 759. 59
124.17
149. 90
479. 01
57.96
- 2, 904. 20
32.93
2L56
4, 768. 47
762. 23
112.12
95.09
720.07
83,114. 91
11.01
11.50
23.47
580.19
17.10
32, 313. 88
9, 078.81
17, 831. 24
02. 21
1,477.50
13, 870:47
1,105. 26
11,390. 93
60.91
149. 98
58. 56
16. 04
618. 72
0, 271. 33
1, 884. 42
13, 729. 51
2.98
14. 90
3.47
o
d
112.12
58.38
580.19
20.10
379.84
5.46
&d
H
>
O
O.
946. 50
2.41
255. 00
295.66
21.00
43.65
95.09
720.07
7, 009.50
87.85
O
APPROPRIATIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1894—Continued.
ApproT i t l o of a p p r o p r i a t i o n .
Year. p r i a t i o n s a n d
balances.
CD
O
IN:)
Amount
drawn out b y
warrant.
Balance in
h a n d J u n e 30,
1894.
$19. 68
1.74
$175.09
179.11
Amount
jiV m o u n t
c a r r i e d t o tlic e x p e n d e d b y
surplus fund.
vouchers.
MISCELLANEOUS APPROPRIATIONS—Continued.
Cohtingent, M a r i n o Corps
Contingent, Ordnance
E q u i p m e n t of V e s s e l s
.
Contingent, Equipment
Contingent, Medicine a n d Surgery
i
Contingent, Provisions a n d Clothing
,
Transportation and recruiting. N a v y
:
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 C o r p s , 1891 a n d iDrior y e a r s .
P a y , m i s c e l l a n e o u s , 1891 a n d p r i o r y e a r s
:
F u e l , M a r i n e C o r p s , 1889 a n d p r i o r y e a r 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 , certified c l a i m s
B o u n t y , d e s t r u c t i o n of e n e m y ' s v e s s e l s , certified c l a i m s
C o n t i n g e n t , N a v i g a t i o n , certified c l a i m s
,
C o n t i n g e n t , M a r i n e C o r p s , certifi.ed c l a i m s
•.
C o n t i n g e n t , E q u i p m e n t a n d R e c r u i t i n g , certified c l a i m s
C o n t i n g e n t , O r d n a n c e , certified c l a i m s
C o n t i n g e n t , M e d i c i n e a n d S u r g e r y , certified c l a i m s
C o n t i n g e n t , P r o v i s i o n s a n d C l o t h i n g , certified c l a i m s
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 , certified c l a i m s
E n l i s t m e n t , b o u n t y t o s e a m e n , certified c l a i m s
I n d e m n i t y , l o s t c l o t h i n g , certified c l a i m s
C o n s t r u c t i o n a<nd R e p a i r , certified c l a i m s
M a i n t e n a n c e , Y a r d s a n d D o c k s , certified c l a i m s
P a y of t h e N a v y , certified c l a i m s
,.,
P a y of t h e M a r i n e C o r p s , certified c l a i m s
.............
...,
P a y , m i s c e l l a n e o u s , certified c l a i m s
P r o v i s i o n s , N a v y , certified c l a i m s
S t e a m m a c h i n e r y , certified c l a i m s
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 ( E q u i p m e n t a n d R e c r u i t i n g ) , certified c l a i m s .
T w e n t y p e r c e n t a d d i t i o n a l comi)ensation, certified c l a i m s
B o u n t y , d e s t r u c t i o n of e n e m y ' s v e s s e l s , a c t J u l y 7, 1884
E x t r a p a y t o ofiicers a,nd m e n w h o s e r v e d i n the* M e x i c a n w a r
Indemnity, lost clothing
, . . .^.
M i l e a g e , N a v y ( G r a h a m decision)
.'
N a v y pension fund
Prize money t o captors
•
Payment, Japanese award
Relief of sufferers, S a m o a
R e l i e f of R o d m a n M . P r i c e
Total.
1891
1891
1801
1891
1891
1891
1891
$194.77
• ISO.85
.,730.91
132.39
196.80
!, 253.15
4.75
2.29
2:38
53.41
18.00
210. 21
103. 06
138.49
473. 92
98.11
45.47
284. 51
91. 77
531. 67
681. 38
600.46
119. 53
5, 570. 87
33.59
816. 68
), 250. 20
' 270. 21
70.50
108.18
-), 016. 89
J, 597. 50
9, 499.74
2, 138.25
840, 000. 00
455, 889. 81
30, 706. 72
308.77
900. 00
40, 332,-976.1
$11, 730. 91
1.06
01.80
131.33
135.00
2, 253.15
131. 33
135. 00
2,253.15
4.75
2.20
2.38
53.41
44.41
89.41
232. 87
76.07
24.80
167. 53
56.67
291. 91
49.63
62.42
431. 02
'moo
363. 84
2, 597. 50
9,499. 74
420, 000. 00
1, 365. 90
714. 37
308.77
7,900. 00
!, 408, 009. 49
18. 00
216. 21
58.65
49.08
241. 05
22.04
20.67
116. 98
9L77
475. 00
681. 38
308. 55
69.90
98, 508. 45
33.59
385. 60
5, 250. 20
133.31
70.50
108.18
54, 653. 05
44. 41
89.41
244. 06
76.07
14..80
167. 50
w
. 271.05
291.91
49.03
757.83
431.02
"iso.'oo
642. 21
2, 696. 50
10,440.91,
15.1.7 .
2,138. 25
420, 000. 00
454, 532. 91
26, 992. 35
•7, 619, 329. 43
G
H
O
1, 865: 30'
714.37
272.77
7,900. 00
305. 637. 66
32,178,691.85
a
FOURTH
'
903
AUDITOR.
INCREASE OF THE N A V Y .
Amount heretofore ai:)iDTopriated
Amount heretofore expended
$78,179, 529. 61
60, 449, 345. 39
,
Unexpended balance J u l y 1,1893
Ex2:)ended during the fiscal year 1894
....:......
Unexpended J u l y 1,1894
Appropriated by act J u l y 26,1894
17, 730,184. 22
16,199, 258. 53
:....,_........
Amount available for the.fiscal year 1895
1,530,925.69
10, 111, 725. 00
11, 642, 650. 69
P A Y OF THE N A V Y D E P O S I T F U N D .
Balance standing to credit of the* men J u l y 1,1893
Deposited during t h e fiscal year 1894
'..
Total
".
Repayments during the fiscal year 1894
$195, 257.57
150, 225. 20
,...
345,482.77
'
136, 200.17
Standing to t h e ^credit of the men J u l y 1,1894
209,282.60
Interest paid during t h e same period
8, 340. 63
Total deposits since date of act February 9,1889
650. 932. 59
Total repayments
441,649.99
-Balance as above stated
209,282.60
Total interest paid
^...
EXCHANGE.
^21, 439. 73
.
Bills of exchange ^vere sold by tbe pay officers of the Kavy Department during tlie year to the amount of $1,636,536.45. Of this sum
$1,394,488.97 Tvas drawn on the I^avy agents at London and $242,047.48 on the Secretary of the Navy.
These bills were negotiated at varying rates of exchange, the gross
gain being $17,259.76; gross loss, $9,242.61, making the total net gain
of $8,017.15. The following tables^ show these transactions in detail:
D R A F T S DRAWN ON T H E N A V Y AGENTS, L O N D O N , E N G L A N D , FO:^ T H E F I S C A L YEAR
ENDING J U N E 30, 1894.
Name.
Aden, Arabia
Algiei s, Algeria, Africa
Alexandria, Egypt
Antwerp, Belgium
Bahia, Brazil
Barbados, West Indies
Buenos Ayres, Argentine liepuhlic
Callao, Peru
'
Chemulpo, Korea
Colombo, Ceylon
Ensenada, Argentine Republic
Fun dial, Madeira
Gibralter, Spain
GraTesend, England
Havre, France
Hankow, China
Hongkong, China
Kingston, Jamaica..
Lim a, Peru'
Lisbon, Portugal
—
Marseilles, Erance
Montevideo, Uruguay
Nagasaki, Japan . .•
Amount of bills.
£. s. d.
378 0 0 $1, 839. 54
533 8 0
2, 595. 79
OOU 0 0
14, 599. 50
000 0 0
9,733.00
290 18 0
25, 748.16
061 3 0 14, 897. 09
410 16 0
2,145.16
55,175.15
, 337 15
2, 433. 25
500 0
13,'173.13
2,70G 18 0
14,599.50
000
200
5, 839. 80
134
63, 917. 76
500 0 0 • 17, 032. 75
000 0 0
14, 599. 50
; 000 0 0 ' 9, 733. 00
,
40, 58G. 60
,340 0 0
35, 436. 01
•
,
7, 281 12
9,976.33
1,050 0
2,
6, 44.3. 25
,324 0
1, 000 0
72, 997. 50
',
15,
1,477 5
148,317.67
30,
25, 549.13
5,250 0
15.23
45.02
904
KEPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
D R A F T S DRAWN ON T H E N A V Y AGENTS, L O N D O N , ENGLAND, ETC.—Continued.
Name.
A m o u n t of bills.
£.
1, 600
:,000
18,
1,553
2,500
646
065
000
944
500
392
800
476
064
500
192
000
508
Naples, Italy
Nice, E r a n c e
Pernambuco, Brazil
Plymouth, England
'..
P o r t Said, E g y p t
:
P u n t a A r e n a s , S t r a i t s of M a g e l l a n
Queenstown, Ireland
Rio de J a n e i r o . . . ' —
Kosario, A r g e n t i n Pccpublic
S a n M i g u e l , Azore.^
Shanghai, China.
St. L u c i a , W e s t I n d i e s
Singapore
'.'
.'
Sonthainpton, England
St. G e o r g e s , B e r m u d a
'..
Valetta, Malta
Yokohama, J a p a n
Total
-
s. d.
0 0
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
0
6
17
0
0
0
14
Amount
received.
Loss.
Gain.
$50. 96
$7,735. 44
58, 210.73
187. 27
7, 394.68
162. 99
15.21
12, 151. 04
3, 143. 76
182. 83
5,
25. 55
34, 039. 95
559. 60
218, 163. 90
96.56
12, 069. 69
1,907. 67
129, 049. 39 1. 564. 91 $5, 058. 60
13.30
32.28
16, 936. 46
425.60
10, 474. 28
46, 208.64
934. 37
29, 199. 00
205, 057.78 1, 265. 93 9,188.12
0
0
0
7
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
286, 548 12 10 1,394,488.97 1,402,258.81 8,545.83
16,315.67
I T E M I Z E D S T A T E M E N T O F D R A F T S ON L O N D O N .
I'ate.
A m o u n t of bill.
Name.
Amount
received.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
Aden, Arabia.
1894.
M a r . 28
L. A . E r a i l e y
;
£
378
s. d.
0 0 $1, 839. 54 $1,039. 54
Coal.
Algiers, A l g e r i a ,
Africa.
Oct. 10
D . A.. S m i t h
533 8 0
2, 595. 79
2, 595. 79
Coal.
A lexan d r i a , E g y p t.
1893.
Oct. 19
D . A . Smith
A n t w e r p , Belgium.
1894.
J u n e 22 A . S. K e n n y
3,000
0 0 14, 599. 50 14, 599. 50
2,000
0 0
9, 733. 00
9, 719. 48
280 0 0
273 18 0
1, 362. 62
1, 332. 93
1, 362. 62
1,332. 93
Pounds sterling.
$13.52
F r e n c h gold.
Bahia, Brazil.
1893.
Oct. 30 Geo. W . S i m p s o n ,
Oct. 30 .-'-.do
1894.
Jan. 8 Joseph Foster . . .
Jan. 9
do
4.000 0 0 19, 466. 00 18, 819. 08
737 0 0 3, 586. 61 3, 586. 61
Public bills.
Do.
646. 92
P o u n d s sterling
Coal.
5, 290 18 0 25, 748.16 25,101. 24
B a r b a d o s , West
Indies.
1893.
Aug. 3
A u g . 24
1894.
Jan. 9
J. R. Martin..
C. W . S l a m m .
J . Q. L o v e l l .
329
732
3 0
0 0
1, 601. 81
3, 562. 28
1, 601. 81
3, 562. 28
2,000 0 0
7, 733. 00
9, 684. 34
3,061
48.66
Coal.
Coal and s u p plies.
Pounds sterling.
3 0 14, 897.09 14, 848. 43
B u e n o s Ayres, A r
gentine R e p u b l i c .
1894.
June 5
2,145.16
T . J . Cowie
2,145.16
Coal.
Callao, P e r u .
1893.
J u l y 20
A u g . 21
A u g . 25
Oct. 12
D e c . 29
1894.
IFeb. 3
J a n . 12
J a n . 31
H . R. S u l l i v a n . .
G. E . H e a d e e . . . .
...do
J . R. M a r t i n
...do ....,
633
3,000
800
1,887
261
...do
H . R. S u l l i v a n . .
...do
2,240 0 0 10, 900. 96 10, 900. 96
415 18 8 2, 024.14 2, 006. 00
2,100 0 0 10, 219. 65 10, 219. 65
3
0
0
8
4
9 3, 081. 40 3,081.40
0 14, 599. 50 14, 599. 50
0 3, 893. 20 3, 893. 20
3 9,185.10 9,185.10
4 1,271.20 1, 271. 20
11,337 15 0 55,175.15
U. S. gold.
Do.
Do.
Stores.
Do.
18.14
18.14
S t o r e s a n d coal
V . S. gold.
Stores.
F O U R T H AUDITOR.
905
I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT O F D R A F T S ON L O N D O N — C o n t i n u e d .
Date.
Name.
No,
of
Ibill.!
A m o u n t of bill.
Amount
received.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
Chemulpo, K o r e a .
1893.
July 7
£
500
L.C.Kerr
s. d.
0 0 1$2, 433. 25
;, 349. 47
500 0 0
1, 352 18 0
2, 433. 25
6, 583. 89
2, 360. 25
6, 583. 89
854 0 0
4,155. 99
4,113. 45
Japanese yen.
$83.78
Columbo, Ceylon.
1893.
N o v . 28 D . A . S m i t h
Dec. 1 . - - . d o . :
1894:
M a r . 13 L . A . F r a i l e y
2, 706 18 0 13,173.13 13,057.59
Pounds sterling.
.Merchandise.
P o u n d s sterling.
115.54
Ensenada, Argentine Republic.
1893.
D e c . 21
H.E. Jewett
Pounds sterling
;,000 0 0 14, 599. 50
Funchal, Madeira.'
J u l y 12
JohnFurey
1,200
0 0
3,000
0 0
$12.16
5, 851. 96
14, 590. 80
JSaore, F r a n c e .
1893.
Sept. 9
A.S.Kenny.
Hankow,
J u n e 13'
Francs.
China.
T . J . Cowie
2,000 0 0
9, 733. 00
9, 278.47
454. 53
1,200
1,440
1,100
0 0
0 0
0 0
5, 839. 80
7, 007. 76
5, 353.15
5, 780. 04
7, 090.18
5, 539. 20
59.76
0
0
0
0
0
0
3, 649. 86
4, 866. 50
1, 946. 60
729. 98
1, 459. 95
9,733.00
3. 803. 77
5, 457. 87
2,194. 29
822. 86
1. 440. 00
9, 505. 88
M e x i c a n dollars.
Hongkong, China.
1893.
N o v . 24 H . R. S m i t h
D e c . 11 . - . . d o
D e c . 27 D . A . S m i t h
1894.
F e b . 12 L . A . E r a i l e y . . . . .
M a r . 8 R. T . M . B a l i
M a r . 31 . . . . d o
M a r . 30 H . R . S m i t h
A p r . 7 R. T. M. Ball
A p r . 11 H . R . S m i t h
31
750
12 1, 000
13
400
14
150
14
300
15 2,000
0
0
0
0
0
0
40, 586. 60 41, 634. 09
82.42
186. 05
153 91
591.37
247. 69
92.88
19.95
227.12
M e x i c a n dollars
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
306. 83 1, 354. 32
Gibraltar, Spain.
1893.
J u l y 26 H . R . S m i t h
J u l v 26 . . . . d o
J u l y 26 .....clo
Oct. 6 G. H . Griifing . . .
Oct. 7 A . S. K e n n y
Oct. 11 L . G . B o g g s
1894.
F e b . 14 . . . . d o
A p r . 20 A . S . K e n n y
•Apr. 20 . - . . d o
May 2 L. A . F r a i l e y . . . .
293
1,25]
800
1,000
715
500
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1, 425. 88
6, 087. 99
3, 893. 20
4, 866. 50
3,479.55
2, 433. 25
1, 425. 88
6, 087. 99
3, 893. 20
4, 854. 33
3^479. 55
2, 408. 92
6,000 0 0 |29,199. 00 58, 980. 00
1,600 0 0 7, 786. 40 7, 766. 93
635 4 9 3,09L38 3, 091. 38
340 0 0 1, 654. 61 1,654.61
13,134
219. 00
19.47
Do.
Do.
Coal.
Do.
0 0 12,166. 25 12,160.17
0 0 4, 866. 50 4, 864. 07
3,500
12.17
24. 33
4 9 |63, 917.76 63, 642. 79
2,500
1,000
Pounds sterling.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Coal.
Pounds sterling:
0 0 17, 032. 75 17, 024. 24
Gravesend, E n g land.
1894.
M a y 10
June 7
A . S. K e n n y
do
Pounds sterling.
Do.
^Kingston, J a m a i c a .
1894
M a y 1 Gr. W . B e a m a n . . .
May 7 ....do
' J u n e 16 . . . . d o
J u n e 18 . . . . d o
704 13 11 3,429. 40 3, 429. 40
2,000 0 0 9,733.00 9, 752. 00
3,000 0 0 14, 599. 50 14, 707. 30
1,576 18 6 7, 674.11 7, 731. 65
19.00
107.80
57.54
P o u n d s sterling
H . S. gold.
Do.
B r i t i s h gold.
7,281 12 5 35, 436. 01 35, 620. 35
Lima, Peru.
1893.
D e c . 26
J . R. Martin
2,050
0 0
9, 976. 33
9, 726. 92
249.41
Pounds sterhng.
906
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
ITEMIZED STATEMENT OF D R A F T S GN LONDON—Continued.
No.
of
biU
A m o u n t of bill.
Amount
received.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
Lisbon, Po7'tugal.
1893.
A u g . 22
• 1894.
May 2
L.G.Boggs
A. S.Kenny
£ s. d.
340 0 0 $1, 570. 75 $1, 576. 75
1,000
0 0
4, 866. 50
1,324
0 0
6, 443. 25 6, 443. 25
8,000
7,000
0 0 38, 932. 00 38, 816.16
0 0 34, 065. 00 33, 950. 63
15,000
Pounds sterling.
0 0 72, 997. 50 (2. 776. 79
4, 866. 50
Supplies.
Marseilles, F r a n c e .
1803.
Nov. 8
N o y . 11
A . S. Kennj^
$115, 84
114.87.
F r e n c h gold.
. Do.
Montevideo, Uruguay.
1893.
Sept. 19
Sept. 22
Oct. 14
Dec. 2
1894.
M a r . 14
M a r . 31
A p r . 11
A p r . 11
A p r . 11
A p r . 30
M a y 10
M a y 10
May 4
J u n e 25
J u n e 28-
C.W. Slamm-...
....do
H.E. Jewett....
....do
1,612
780
2,500
500
0
0
0
0
H.T.Wright.-do
....do
....do
-...do
.-..do
Chas. W . Slamm
----do
H.T..Wright ...
....do
....do
971
1,821
5,000
5,000
2,000
. 925
636
415
2,400
5,000
917
5
0
C
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
30,477
0 7,844.80 7, 311. 23
0 3, 795. 87 3, 537. 69
0 12,166. 25 12,181.48
0 2i 433. 25 2, 433. 25
726.
801.
332.
332.
733.
501.
095.
019.
679.
332.
462.
4, 726. 72
8, 861. 90
24, 028. 34
24, 028. 34
9, 611. 34
4,501. 51
3, 095. 09
2, 019. 60
11, 679. 60
24, 058. 76
4, 462. 58
533.57
258.18
Coal.
Stores.
$15. 23 P o u n d s s t e r l i n g
Do.
Stores.
P o u n d s sterling'
Do.
Do.
Coal.
Do.
Stores.
Suxiplies.
Pounds sterling.
Coal.
304.16
304.16
121. 66
5 6 148,317.67 146,537.43 1,795.47 I
15.23
0 0 1, 216. 63 1, 261. 65
0 0 24, 332. 50 24, 048. 00
45.02
284. 50
25, 549.13 25, 309. 65
284.50
Nagasaki, J a p a n
1894.
Jan. 2
M a y 17
H . R. S m i t h . . . Daniel A . Smith
250
5,000
Japanese yen.
Do
45:02
Nap)les^ I t a l y .
1894.
A p r . 17
L. A. Frailey..
1,600
0 0
7, 786. 40
7, 735.44
F r e n c h gold.
Nice, F r a n c e .
1894.
J a n . 23
J a n . 23
A . S. K e n n y .
do
11,000
1,000
0 0 53, 531. 50 53, 344. 23
0 , 0 4, 866. 50 4, 866. 50
187. 27
12,000
0 0 58, 398. 00 58, 210. 73
187.27
Francs.
Pounds sterling
Pernambuco,
Brazil.
1894.
Jan.
3
M a r . 28
M a r . 28
Joseph" Foster.
Geo. W . S i m p s o n
do
600 0 0
693 0 0
260 0 0
2,919.90
3, 372. 48
1, 265. 29
2. 756. 91
3, 372. 48
1, 265. 29
162.99
7, 557. 67
7, 394.
162. 99
Pounds sterling.
Do.
Do.
Plymouth, England.
1893.
J u l y 25
J . Q. L o v e l l
2,500
0 0
Pounds sterling
P o r t Said, E g y p t .
1893.
Nov. 0
D. A . Smith
P u n t a Arenas,
' S t r a i t s of M a g e l l a n
1894. I
M a r . 17 I H . R . S u l l i v a n . .
Ma.y 19 ! C h a s . W . S l a m m
646 0 0
3,143. 76
350
715
0 0
0 0
1,703.28
3,479 55
1, 703. 28
3,479.55
1,065
0 0
5,182. 83
5,182.83
Coal.
Stores.
Supplies.
F O U R T H AUDITOR.
.907
I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT OF D R A F T S ON LONDON—Continued.
Date.
No.
of
bill
Name.
A m o u n t of b i l l .
Amount
received.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of raoney.
Queenstotvn, I r e land.
A . S. K e n n y
G. H . Griffing . .
£
5,000
2,000
s. d.
0 0 524,332.50 $24,314.25
0 0 9, 733. 00 9, 725. 70
7,000
1893.
July- 3
Sept. 0
0 0 34, 005. 50 34, 039. 95
$18. 25
7.30
Pounds sterling
Do.
Rio de J a n e i r o ,
Brazil.
1893.
J u l y 15 G. E . H e n d e . .
J u l y 15 . . . d o
A u g . 21 J . R . M a r t i n . A u g . 21 . . . d o
Dec. 2 H . T . W r i g h t .
Dec. 7 . . . d o
D e c . 30 . . . d o
D e c . 30 . . . d o
1894,
J a n . 10 . . . d o
J a n . 20 . . . d o
J a n . 27 . . . d o
J a n . 31 . . . . d o
,
M a r . 18 J o s e p h F o s t e r . .
M a n 18 . . . d o
M a r . 21 Geo. W . , B e a m a n
M a r . 21 . . . d o
M a r . 28 . . . d o
F e b . 14 H . T . W r i g h t . . .
M a r . 24 C h a s . W . S l a m m
Rosario, Argentine Rejntblic.
1893.
Aug. 5
1,400
•600
3,000
3,000
2, 721
10,050
391
2,219
0
0
0
0
1
0
6
1
6,813.10
2,919.90
14, 599. 50
14, 599. 50
13, 244. 42
48, 908. 30
1,904.26
10, 799. 00
6, 813.10
2, 919. 90
14, 563. 00
14,563.00
13, 244. 42
48, 665. 00
1, 904. 26
10, 799. 00
722
10,050
2,289
574
762
978
615
2,097
561
2,113
800
0 3, 514. 83
0 0 |48, 908. 30
11,139. 66
6
2, 795. 00
5
3, 709. 56
9
4, 761. 77
5
2, 994.16
4
10, 206. 02
0
2, 730.11
0
10, 282. 91
0 0 3, 893. 20
3,514.83
48, 665. 00
11,139. 66
2, 795. 00
3,709.56
4, 761. 77
2, 994.16
10, 206. 02
2,730.11
10, 282. 91
3, 893. 20
Pounds sterling.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Coal.
Pounds sterling.
Coal.
Supplies.
36. ,50
36.50
Coal.
Ponnds sterling.
Coal.
Oil.
Su'pplies.
Do.
Pounds sterling.
Do.
Do.
Supplies.
Do.
243. 30
44,944 14 7 218,723.50 218,103.90
2,500
H.E. Jewett
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
0
b 0 12,166. 25
Pounds sterling.
96.56
S a n Miguel, Azores.
1893.
J u l y 17
392
H.R.Smith
0 0
1,907.67
P o u n d s sterling
Shanghai, China.
1893.
J u l y 10
A u g . 25
Oct. 26
Dec. 1
D e c . 28
1894.
J a n . 16
J a n . 26
J a n . 26
F e b . 16
M a r . 17
A p r . 26
A p r . 26
May 7
.--
3, 000
4,000
2,000
3,000
1,000
14, 599. 50 15,236.13
19, 466. 00 20,732. 84
9, 733. 00 9, 309. 58
14, 599. 50 14,576.84
4, 866. 50 4, 876. 49
R . T . M . Ball . . . .
Arthur Peterson.
H. R.Smith.Thos. J. Cowie...
...do
...do
D . A. Smith
Thosi J . C o w i e . . .
1, 800
1,500
1,500
2,000
2,000
2, 000
1,000
1,C00
8, 759. 70 8, 717. 83
7, 299. 75 7, 301. 47
7, 299. 75 8, 270.77
9, 733. 00 10, 505. 60
9,733.00 11,132. 80
9, 733. 00 9, 209. 73
4, 866.50 4, 604. 86
4, 866. 50 4, 574. 45
G.HRead
A. Peterson
...do
...do
H.R.Smith
25,800
423. 42
22. 66
36.63 M e x i c a n d o l l a r s
1,'266. 84
Do.
Do.
Do.
9.99
Do.
41.87
1.72
971. 02
772. 00
,399.80
523. 27
261. 64
292. 05
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
0 0 125,555.70 129,049.39 1, 564. 91 5, 058. 60
St. L u c i a , West
Indies.
1894.
Jan.
3
Jan. 4
Apr. 3
A p r . 12
June 6
Geo.W. Beaman
...do
J o s e p h F o s t e r .Geo.W. Beaman
H . R. Sullivan..
200
1, 269
663
1, 223
120
0
10
5
10
0
0
0
4
11
0
973. 30
6,178. 02
3, 227. 79
5, 954. 39
583. 98
900. 00
6,178.02
3, 260. 07
5, 954. 39
583. 98
3,476 6 3 16, 917. 48 16, 936.46
32.28
13.30
H . S. gold.
Coal.
Do..
Coal s u p p l i e s .
IJnited
States
gold.
32.28
. Singapore.
1893.
Sept. 25
D e c . 13
H . R. S m i t h . .
D. A. Smith..
Southampton,
England.
1893..
Aug. 7
A u g . 29
Sept. 4
1,000. 0 0
1, 064 17 4
425.60 M e x i c a n d o l l a r s .
Merchandise.
5, 292.10
5,182.18
2, 064 17 4. 10, 048. 68 10, 474. 28
19, 466. 00 19,456. 27
14, 599. 50 14, 592. 20
12,166. 25 12,160.17
A . S. K e n n y
L..G. Boggs . . . .
A . S. K e n n y
4, 866. 50
5,182.18
.9,500
0 0
425.60
9.73
7.30
6. OS
Pounds sterling
Do.
Do.
908
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT O F D R A F T S ON L O N D O N — C o n t i n u e d .
No.
of
bill.
Name.
Date.
Amount
received.
A m o u n t of bill.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
St. Georges, B e r muda.
6
£
192
5
6
7
2,500
2,000
1,500
0 0 12,166. 25 12,166. 25
0 0 9, 733. 00 9, 733. 00
0 0 7, 299. 75 7, 299.75
6,000
3894.
A p r . 21
0 0 29,199. 00 29,199. 00
25
26
27
28
6,000
8,200
4,800
6,000
0
0
0
0
D.A.Smith
8
9
....do
R . T . M . B a l l . . - . 15
16
H. R. Smith
17
....do
8,220
4, 520
1,000
1,268
500
0
14
0
0
0
G. W . S i m p s o n . .
s. d,
0 0
$934. 37
$934. 37
Stores.
Valetta, M a l t a .
1893.
J u l y 31
J u l y 31
J u l y 31
H . R. Smith
do
.
do
--
P o u n d s sterling"
Do.
Do.
Yokohama, J a p a n .
1893.
July 6
A n g . 16
Oct
4
Nov. 2
1894.
Feb. 8
M a r . 19
A p r . 30
A p r . 30
M a y 15
L. A.Erailey
.-..do
do
....do
0
0
0
0
29,199. 00
39, 905. 30
23, 359. 20
29,199. 00
$1,041.00
3,159.17
30,240.00
43, 064. 47
22, 567. 39
29, 079.12
Japanese yen.
Do.
Do.
$79i.81
119. 88
1, 9'83. 08
0 40, 002. 63 41, 985. 71
3, 004. 87
0 21, 999. 99 25, 004. 86
0 4, 866. 50 4, 738. 52 "127." 98'
0 6,170. 72 6, 008. 45
162. 27
0 2, 433. 25 2,369.26
63.99
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
40,508 14 0 197,135.59 205,057.78 1, 265. 93 9,188.12
DR.4.FTS D R A W N ON T H E SECRETARY O F T H E N A V Y F O R T H E F I S C A L Y E A R E N D I N G J U N E 30, 1894.
Amount of
bills.
Name.
.^iLcapulco, Mexico
Bluefields, Nicaragua
(Jura9ao, W e s t Indies..'
(^olon. United States of Colombia
Corinto, Nicaragua
JDutch Harbor, Alaska
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands
Kingston, Jamaica
La Libertad, San Salvador
Montevideo, Uruguay
]!Tagasaki, Japan.
,
Panama, IJnited States'of Colombia,
Portland, Oreg
:..
Port au Prince, Haiti
Port Limon, Costa Rica
St. Georges, Bermuda
,
St. Thomas, West Indies
Shanghai, China
Yokohama, Japan
Amount
received.
545. 00
236. 96
000. 00
299. 92
946. 57
500. 00
000. 00
000. 00
726. 00
976. 78
000. 00
152.00
000.00
000. 00
789. 25
175. 00
000. 00
000. 00
700. 00
Total
242, 047. 48
Loss.
Gain.
$100.00
$110. 50
50.00
49.45
6.98
412. 70
364. 41
242, 294. 79
696. 78
I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT O F D R A F T S ON W A S H I N G T O N .
No.
of
bill.
Amount
of b i l l s .
Amount
received.
F . T. A r m s
1
$2,020.00
$2, 020. 00
Charles W . Slamm
8
6, 525. 00
6, 525. 00
8, 545. 00
Date.
8, 545. 00
862. 33
892. 38
482.25
862. 33
892. 38
482. 25
2, 236. 96
2, 236. 96
Name.
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
Acapulco, Mexico.
1893.
D e c . 18
1894.
J u n e 30
Do.
Bluefields, N i c a r a g u a .
1894.
M a y 31
M a y 31
M a y 31
Joseph Foster
do
do
9
10
11
•
United States gold.
Do.
F O U R T H AUDITOR.
909
I T E M I Z E D STATEMENT OF D R A F T S ON W A S H I N G T O N — C o n t i n u e d .
No.
of
bill.
Amount
received.
$1, 000. 00
1,000.00
500. 00
500.00
1, 000. 00
300. 00
6, 082. 58
917. 34
$1, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
500.00
500. 00
1, 000. 00
300. 00
6,082.58
917.34
11, 299. 22
1,512.83
3,333.74
600.00
2,500.00
1,512.83
3,333.74
600.00
2,389.50
$110.50
7,946.57 I 7,836.07
Name.
Amount
of b i l l s .
11, 219. 22
Date.
110.50
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
Colon, If. S. GolomMa.
1894.
June 5
June 5
June 5
June 5
June- 6
June 8
June 7
June 7
Joseph Foster.
do
do
do
.do.do.
-do.
.do.
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
Do.
Do.Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Corinto, N i c a r a g u a .
1893.
S e p t . 25
- N o v . 17
N o v . 22
N o v . 25
H . R. Sullivan
-do-do.
-do.
Coal.
Do.
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
Soles.
Guragao, West I n d i e s .
1893.
D e c . 13
4,160.00
$160.00 U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
2, 500. 00
2, 500. 00
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
• 9, 000. 00
9, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
10, 000. 00
9,000. 00
9, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
5, 000. 00
9, 975. 00
9, 975. 00
•25.00
25.00
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
48, 000. 00 47, 950.00
1893.
J u l y 26
4, 000. 00
50.00
12, 000. 00
Joseph Foster
49.45
Dutch Harbor, Alaska.
R. T . M . B a l l
Honolulu, H . I .
1893.
J u l y 14 L G . H o b b s .
J u l y 14
do
A u g . 21
do.....
A u g . 21 . . . . . . d o
S e p t . 15
do
S e p t . 15
do
Do.
Kingston, J a m a i c a .
1894.
A p r . 25
George W . Beaman
11, 950. 55
Un.ited S t a t e s gold.
L a L i b e r t a d , S a n Salvador.
1893.
N o v . 13
H.R.Sullivan
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
,
Montevideo, U r u g u a y .
1894.
J u n e 23
17
1, 976.78
1,976. 78
10
, 000.00
8, 006. 98
10, 000. 00
5,150. 00
2, 002. 00
9, 763.17
5, 000. 00
2, 002. 00
236. 83
150. 00
17,152. 00
H.T.Wright....
16, 765.17
386. 83
Supplies.
Nagasaki, J a p a n .
1893.
Dec. 6
R . T . M . Ball
6.98
Japanese yen.
P a n a m M , 77. S. Colombia.
1893.
J u l y 28
J u l y 28
J u l y 28
H . R. S u l l i v a n .
do
do
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
Do.
Coal.
P o r t l a n d , Oregon.
1893.
J u l y 26
W . J . Thomson
5, 000. 00
U n i t e d States currency.
Port a u Prince, Haiti.
1894.
J a n . 19
J. A. Ring
10, 000.00
9, 900.00
100.00
U n i t e d S t a t e s gold.
P o r t L i m o n , Costa R i c a .
1894.
A p r . 20
Joseph Foster
1894.
A p r . 21
George W . Simpson
1,789.25
Coal.
St. Georges, B e r m u d a .
4,175. 00
Gold a n d c u r rency.
910
R E P O R T ON T H E
ITEMIZED
STATEIMENT
FINANCES.
OF D R A F T S O N W A S H I N G T O N — C o n t i n u e d .
No.
of
bill.
Amount
received.
5
$4, 000. 00
$4, GOO. 00
5
10, 000. 00
10, 412. 70
29
29, 200. 00
29, 225. 50
25.50
30
Name.
Amount
of b i l l s .
53, 500. 00
53i 838. 91
338. 91
82, 700. 00
. Date.
83. 064. 41
364. 41
Loss.
Gain.
K i n d of m o n e y .
St. T h o m a s , West I n d i e s .
. 1894.
A p r . 14
George W . Simpson
Shanghai, China.
1893.
J u l y 27 • A . P e t e r s o n
United
gold.
States
^
$412.70
Yokohama, J a p a n . .
1893.
Dec. • 1
1894.
Jan
3
L. A . Trailey
do . .
J a p a n e s e yen.
Do •
SPECIAL FISCAL AGENTS AT LONDON. -
The contract with Messrs. August Belmont & Co., special fiscal agents
at London, provides as follows: A commissito of one-half of 1 per cent
to be paid on disbursements made by them on account of the l!^avy
Department,
On daily balances in their hands they i3aid 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, They have
received the amount of $7,002.47 as commissions under the above contract, and $278.88 as interest on advances. They have paid the United
States $1,253.60 as interest on daily credit balances. There has been
a net gain of $4,114o50 in the transfer of funds from JSTew York t o London during the year,
VfORK OF T H E OFFICE,
The following tables show a summary of the work performed in the
different divisions of the ofiice for the fiscal year:
GENERAL CLAIMS DIVISION.
Claims.
Month.
, Letters—
Total
ReSusDisceived. A l l o w e d . a l l o w e d . p e n d e d . d i s p o s e d
of.
Ainount.
Vouchers
examined. R e c e i v e d . W r i t t e n .
1893.
J"nly
August
September . - .
October
Noveniber
December
195
159
95
133
210
126
124
160
88
112
117
116
31
2910
27
23
16
January
February
.March
April
May
June
116
100
178
164
135
111
143
93
102
195
152
84
24
36
21
26
25
20
16
2
1.
Total
1,722
1,486
288
36
"•"il'
2
155
203
100
139
141
132
$10, 280. 80
16, 771. 03
6, 815. 32
12,368. 52
11,101.13
\ 807. 09
707
928
481
659
618
565
398
455
398
446
430
365
550
574
446
532
511
428
728
552
554
941
691
444
484
377
421
496
504
388
607
469
526
'584
610
485
7, 868
5,162
6,322
. 1894.
•Claims on hand J u n e 30,1893.
Claims on hand J u n e 30,1894.
183
131
124
221
177
104
1,810
10, 362.89
9, 091. 77 '
13, 345.74
15, 554. 67
11, 239. 65
7, 201. 26
133, 005. 87
634.
546
FOURTH
911
AUDITOR.
P A Y M A S T E R ' S DIVISION.
Railroad
transportation
claims.
Paymaster's
accounts.
Telegraph
accounts.
Letters.
Cash
vouchers.
C a s h ...
expenditures.
156
135
125
150
136
128
1,296
382
677
1,523
471
589
$1, 398, 021. 08
1, 384, 030.45
459, 961. 43
1, 390, 485. 80
915 028 68
1,144, 442. 63
, -192
197
221
211
233
221
144
-147
158
144
157
159
1,140
1,285
674
1,654
1,887
1,794
1, 399, 257. 63
848,626 82
802, 926. 24
2, 332, 367. 30
1, 511. 435. 34
1, 566, 567. 65
2,627
1, 739
13,372
15,153,154. 05
Date
ReReReReSettled.
S e t t l e d . ceived. S e t t l e d .
ceived.
ceived.
ceived.
Written.
1893.
22
4319
25
30
20
26
18
19
33
22
21
38
12
40
• 15
3
46
8
34
27
4
44
23
23
24
36
46
6
3
120
4
26
49
6
...
31
34
26
19
38
14
41
41
48
1
1313
58
Total.. -
321
335.
316
256
84
July
September..
October
November
December
222
251
194
268
211
206
1834.
January
February...
March
X'd.y.y.:
June
-
•
•
:
•
•
•
Paymaster's accounts on hand:
J u l y l , 1893
J u n e 30, 1894
Railway:
J u l y 1,1893.....
Juiie 30,1894
Telegraph:
J u l y l , 1803
J u n e 30,1894-
-- 39'
25
16
76
•
4
88
RECORD AND P R I Z E DIVISION.
Claims.
Letters.
Month.
Records.
Received.
Received.
Allowed.
Rejected.
064
729
843
882
1, 043
871
1893.
July
August
September
October....
November
December
Written.
316
455
433
818
608
639
30
46
56
40
44
15
3
8
12
12
6
4
27
38
44
28
• 38
11
854
1,000
1,257
1,384
906
805
901
840
881
1,137
1, 233
506
33
41
33
28
35
33
13
8
8
5
5
9
11, 238
8,767
434
93
Prize
money
paid.
' ^
Letters Letters Letters Letters
keyed keyed
rein- .'in.
corded. d e x e d .
out.
$142. 45
203. 40
405. 46
476.53
136. 53 =
120.'20
1,998
2,028
1,918
2,240
2, 288
2, 081
1,638
1,762
1,515
2,047
1,764
1,727
861
953
614
^ 707
911
589
9C7
1,331
614
1,584
1,617
1,227
20
33
25
23
30
24
416. 63
182. 20
963.13
121. 67
112. 23
130'. 82
2, 291
2,200
2,705
3,014
2, 552
2,227
627
2,074
453
1,995
1, 952
2,363 """'824"
2,459
1,000
992
1,711
1,054
1,030
1,048
, 1, 656
1, 807
: 1,730
341
3,411.25
^27, 542
1894.
Jamiary
February
Marcli.-?.
April
May
June
Total
.-
Reports of service furnished to Pension Office.
Reports of service furnished to Navy Department
Rex)orts of service furnished the adj utant general of the State of Ohio
Total requests for reports on hand unanswered
23, 007
,8,531
15, 605
7, 682
1,405
306
85
• This division is charged also witb the preparations of all reports and
statements called for by Congress, the courts, and the Secretary ot the
Treasury, tlie preservation and care of the files, keeping a record, of
the appointments, resignations, removals, and absences, the care and
issuing of sta^tionery used in the office, and the payment of salaries to
employes.
^
912
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
B O O K K E E P E R ' S DIVISION.
'
No.
No.
Amount.
Amount.
1893.
July
August
September
October
November
December
235
161
160
173
133
152
$4, 439, 641. 89
4, 016; 782. 84
3, 017, 213. 82
4, 383, 367.12
2, 653. 444.12
3, 648, 978.17
57
30
27
27
8
31
1894.
January
February
March
A pril
Ik^Cay
June..
132
131
148
161
162
132
4,166,221.80
4,088,685.27
3, 814,182. 43
3,175, 594. 98
3,184, 456. 42
2,173, 610. 64
42
34
42
33
35
32
1,880
42, 762,179. 50
398
Total
Letters.
$820,
320,
573,
314,
2,
936,
385.44
205. 41
828.10
210. 49
021. 25
431.19
$2,185, 071.94
3. 506, 382.14
2,457, 519.18
3, 330,171. 38
2,639.115.57
2, 729; 811.00
1,335.50
30, 208,10
10,115. 86
6, 362. 55
2, 545. 58
34, 010. 44
69
65
78
71
78
71
2,679,554.53
2, 657, 961. 93
3, 265, 804. 24
2, 558, 906. 74
3, 386,126.28
3, 300,735. 53
97
106, 398. 56
884
3jt, 697,160.46
C
O
t
1
> i %
1.1
<
P^
fcJO
11
=
H
<
^
^l
PH
Kl
45
34
11
25
15
20
52
24
26
38
24
25
79
82
133
162
132
76
42
18
34
22
- 21
21
1,273
308
149
^ 118
123
147
119
151
285
259
233
257
222
231
130
114
36
11
44
19
121.
136
75
95
101
81
148
136
161
148
166
148
232
234
272
249
269
237
49
68
101
85
57
50
1,714
Total.
70
71
76
77
79
79
S
pj ce
2, 980
• 830
Amount.
7
9
12
11
13
7
6, 948, 781. 07
•ft
< %
No.
$6,970.12
648. 24
198. 39
- 3, 847. 03
6, 079. 51
4, 077. 24
%
O
Amouut.
8
4
4
9
6
7
718,313.49
745, 992. 88
837, 437. 60
486, 358. 54
622, 768. 04
570, 828. 6 4 '
Date.
1893,
July
August.,...
September..
October
]!^ovember..
December . .
1894.
tfanuary
]?ebruary...
]VIarch
-Ipril
May
June
No.
unts of sale of
s of exchange
ved and reded.
Date.
M o n t h l y r e t u r n s exR e p a y r e q u i s i t i o n s T r a n s f e r a c c o u n t s arained, recorded,
registered.
settled.
and expenditures
adjusted.
P a y requisitions
registered.
is
Of^ fto
H
CLSI C
35a
<
34
29
8
18
12
9
34
20'
20
32
8
29
5
16
15
14
46
35
31
27
34
43
35
17
27
15
18
15
28
29
34
25
34
32
17
15
7
16
19
10
405
237
325
149
•
15
64
NAVY P A Y AND PENSION DIVISION.
Accounts.
Letters.
Amount in• volved.
Received.
Written
Not requiring
reply.
565
475
360
497
485
331
339
243
290
287
301
234
136
117
207
198
187
$811, 742. 26
6, 547,119. 70
1,216,156, 22
966, 461. 46
1,472, 525.86
3, 775, 478. 89
490
490
534
775
637
685
313
.305
227
249
296
324
177
185
307
526
341
341
1, 241,136. 48
1,197, 244. 79
761, 211, 75
6, 010, 940. 22
2, 862, 293.41
4,761,629.65
Month.
Received.
Settled,
1893.
July
August
September
October
November
December
1894
January
February
March
April
May
June
'
Total
328
31, 623, 940. 69
FOURTH
913
AUDITOR.
The above sum was paid from the several appropriations for building
andiiiaintaining the Kavy, as follows:
Construction plants at navy-yards and stations
Construction and equipment of new vessels
Armor, armament, and gun steel
^Purchase of nickel
Naval Establishment
:
'.
:
Navy pensions
$377,969.21
12, 915, 658.82
8,408,507.22
256,408. 35
d, 338, 862. 20
.'. 3, 326,534.80
As above
Accounts on hand J u n e 30,1893
Accounts settled more than received during the iiscal year ending J u n e 30,1894
31, 623, 940. 60
55
48
On hand. J u n e 30,1894 . . . .
*
Vouchers examined during the fiscal year 1894
7
174, 877
AMOUNT P A I D F O R ALLOTMENTS AT N A V Y P A Y O F F I C E S DURING T H E F I S C A L Y E A R
1894.
Office.
New York
W^ashington
Philadelj)hia...
'Boston .
Norfolk
Baltimore
San Francisco
Amount.
..^....
.
i.
:
;
..- -
-
-
--
-
$172,157. OO
110, 540. 97
49, 444. 50
59,135, 50
31, 304. 50
33, 589. OO
41, 873. 50
498, 044. 97
Total
-
Allotments running July 1, 1893
Allotments registered during the fiscal year ending J u n e 30, 1894
1, 524
1,171
Allotments discontinued
2, 695
1, 058
Total allotments, J u n e 30, 1894
,
1,637
N U M B E R O F N A V Y P E N S I O N E R S AND T H E AMOUNT D I S B U R S E D 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, 1894.
Pension
agency.
Boston
Chicago
.. . . . . .
New York
Philadelphia
S a n F r a n c i s CO
Washington
Total
Children
u n d e r 16
Navy
Navy'
years ot Dependent
invalid
widow
age draw- relatives.
p e n s i o n e r s . p e n s i o n e r s . i n g pension.
Minors.
Total.
Disbursem e n t s for
t h e fiscal
year ending
J u n e 30,
1894.
3,789
4,010
2,872
2,296
699
3,503
1,651
927
1,554
1,080
137
1,148
643
432
758
401
•63
548
204
106
141
105
12
133
84
69
99
56
11
74
6,371
5,544
5,424
3,938
922
5,406
$776,756. 80
676, 898.79
607, 645. 73
452, 592. 68
110, 403.71
702, 237. 00
17,169
6,497
2,845
701
393
27,605
3, 326, 534. 80
The sum of $565.79 was expended under section 4718 of the Eevised
Statutes to reimburse those who bore the expense of last sickness and
burial of pensioners.
In submitting this report I am able to say that the work of the
Bureau is up to date, the first time since 1861. The accounts on hand
in the paymaster and claims division are held up temporarily awaiting
a decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on the questions involved, They
will be promptly disposed of as soon as a decision has been received.
FI 94
58
914
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The faithful and efficient work performed by the chiefs of division
and clerks of the Bureau, a much reduced force, the past year is highly
appreciated by me, and I desire to commend them for it. The force of
the Bureau will be still smaller next year, but in my judgment amply
sufficient to do the work promptly under the new system of accounting,
approved July 31,1894.
G, B, MORTON,
A^iditor.
The Hon.
S E C R E T A R Y OF T H E T R E A S U R Y .
A
(Xo. 14.)
EEPOET OF THE FIFTH AUBITOE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E F I F T H A U D I T O R ,
Washington, D. C, September 29, 1894,
S I R : A S requested in the communication of Hon. S. Wike, Acting
Secretary, dated the 23d ultimo, I have the honor to submit the aiiiuial
rejiort of the transactions of this office during the fiscal year ended '
June 30, 1894, and of the iiresent condition of the public business
intrusted to my charge.
'
•
I t is three or four weeks earlier than has been customary in previous
years to present the -report, but its preparation at this time is important, first, in order that the part relating to the accounts assigned elsewhere on October 1 by recent legislation could be prepared while the
work was yet in the office, and second, before the additional labor shall
have been entered upon which will be necessary for several weeks to
come for putting the office in working order under the new regime. An
incompleteness will necessarily exist, however, in some of the tables of
the foreign service, by reason of the returns not having been received
at so early a date.
A comparison with the report for the previous year will show a larger
amount of work'done for this year than last. There were 30 per cent,
more accounts examined and stated, and the increase in the number of
letters written was very nearly in the same i^roportion; and there were
54,000 more vouchers examined,
«
•
The following is a summary of the monthly work reports of the office:
Accounts examined and stated
-... 20, 472
Reports on accounts
9,105
Vouchers examined
386, 552
Amount involved
$711,145^ 599.52
Reports on accounts copied
^
10, 488
Letters w r i t t e n .
^
3, 715
Coupon books of internal-revenue stamps counted
50, 273
Coupon books of internal-revenue stamps scheduled
51, 298
Letters copied by hand
' 971
Comptroller's certificates copied
-.
7, 365
Invoice and debenture certificate numbers posted from returns of
collectors of customs (section 4213, Revised Statutes)
317, 508
Consular-fee reports i^roven
3, 256
Pages of consular-fee reports tabulated
18, 436
Drafts examined for payment
1, 542
The customary tables, lettered from A to K, will appear at the end
of the report as an appendix, showing in detail, by legations, consulates,^ and internal-revenue districts, the salaries, expenses, collections, and fees involved in the adjustments made^ and the following
-
k
'
915
916
REPORT
ON T H E
FINANCES.
are the resumes of the same as they relate to their respective appropriations, and also of some additional disbursements on other accounts.
They will be presented in the order of the divisions of the office,
namely:
D I P L O M A T I C A N D C O N S U L A R 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 follows:
I'aid for salaries of ministers
$296, 389. 84
Paid for salaries, secretaries of legations
26, 251. 96
Paid for salary of clerk to legation in Spain
,....
I, 200. 00
Paid for salaries, diplomatic officers while receiving instructions and in
transit
,
32,889.37
Paid for sal aries, charges xl'afi'aires ad interim
15,186. 34
Paid for salaries, interpreters to legations
10,122.18
Paid for contingent expenses, foreign missions
98,110. 68
Paid for loss by exchange, diplomatic service , = = == = = . .»o == = „„.
977. 71
Total salaries and expenses
Passport fees received and accounted for
481,128. 08
1, 310. 75
The ac^^cints of legations which have not yet been received are
pointed^Vcit by figures referring to footnotes in Table A of the appendix.
The^^penditiires for contingent expenses, foreign missions, during
the y/M, have again exceeded the appropriation of $90,000 made for
that ^'ervice. The advisability is respectfully suggested of the appropriation for this purpose, and also for the contingent expenses, United
States consulates, being sufficiently increased in the future to cover the
constantly recurring deficits each year for these objects, aud thus save
the officers affected thereby much inconvenience and expense.
Consular service.—Accounts of consular officers have been adjusted,
showing expenses for this service and official fees collected as follows
(Tables B, 0, D, and E of the appendix):
Paid :
Salaries, consular service
Salaries while receiving instructions and in transit
Salaries, consular clerks
Loss on bills of exchange
Pay of consular officers for services to American vessels
Compensation from fees (sections 1703, 1730, and 1733, Revised
Statutes)
Office rent and clerk hire (section 1732, Revised Statutes)
Contingent expenses, United States consulates
Allowance for clerks a t consulates
,
Expenses of prisons for American convicts .:
Salaries, interpreters to consulates in China^ etc.
Salaries, marshals for consular courts
Expenses of interpreters and guards, etc
Boat and crew at Hongkong and Osaka and Hiogo
Received :
Consular fees received for official services
Excess of expenditures over receipts . . . . . . :
'
$489, 776. 01
55, 277.13
12, 678.03
4,711.20
23, 732.74
176, 077. 91
2,440.32
168, 443. 69
87, 995. 38
7, 013. 69
13,419.66
7, 696.22
5,480. 00
675.45
1,055,417.43
.
758, 410.81
297.006. 62
The excess of expenses of the consular service over the receipts for
fees; as shown above, is larger than it has ever been in any year since
this office commenced to make a comparative statement in its report,
in 1881. The largest excess of expenditures till now was in 1892, and
FIFTH
917
AUDITOR.
was then $157,545.05. The receipts exceeded the expenses from 1887
to 1890, inclusive. Since 1890 the balance has been on the side of the
expenses,
.
The excess this year in expenses is mainly due to the large falling off
in the fees. The total expenses, however, are $49,685.73 less than they
were last year, notwithstanding the item of salaries while receiving
instructions and in transit of consular officers is almost double the
amount for 1893.
-^
The following is a statement comparing the consular fees and
expenses during the years back to 1883, inclusive:
COMPARATIVE
STATEMENT O F CONSULAR F E E S R E C E I V E D AND
, MADE FROM 1894 BACK TO 1883, INCLUSIVE.
C o u s u l a r fees
S a l a r y ancl
^ E x c e s s of
otlier e x p e n s e s . e x p e n d i t u r e s .
received.
Year.
1894
1893
1892
1891
1890
1889
1888
1887
1886
1885
1884
1883
•-
.
EXPENDITURES
-
•
$1, 055,417. 43
1,105,103.16
1, 097, 585. 55
1, 095,160. 93
1, 032, 048. 08
953, 580. 37
934, 983. 93
918,973.26
900, 604. 90
870,183.10
872, 345. 08
870, 290. 60
$758, 4.10. 81
1, 009, 060. 26
940, 040. 50
978,142. 58
1, 039, 653. 26
979,191.60
999,172. 31
950, 690. 64
881, 569. 79
• 791, 345. 43
895, 780. 27
914, 839. 74
E x c e s s of
receipts.
$297, 006. 62
96, 042.^0
157, 545. 05
117,018.35
$7,605.18
15, 611. 23
64,188. 38
31,717.38
19, 0?5.11
78,837.67
23, 435.19
44 549 14
Consular fees.—The consular fees collected for official services are
stated in detail as to the character and amount 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 certificates.. =
Miscellaneous--,, _
$683,226.50
25,157. 60
30,190.50
1, 076. 00
18,760.21
<
_
,
„„
Total...
758,410.81
The fees in the aggregate are about 25 per cent, less than they were
for the last fiscal year. Those for bills of health show an increase of
over 25 per cent. The fees for currency certificates were abolished
during the year, which accounts for the small sum collected for them,
the amount last year being $10,302.
The bulk of the depreciation in the fees is for consular certificates to
certified invoices, from which it may be deduced that the same ratio of
reduction exists in the number of invoices of, merchandise which has
been imported into the United States during the year, namely, over 25
per cent.
,
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
•.•
1
Other expenses
9.
Loss by exchange
Passage to t h e United States paid a t t h e Treasury
Total
"..
:.......
„
$5, 985.10
5,956.02
2,387.15
5,,181. 52
91. 04
8, 649. 01
' 28,249.84
918
REPORT- ON T H E
FINANCES.
Amount of extra wa^^es and arrears collected...,..
$236, 334. 99
Amount of extra wages and arrears paid to seamen
Amount of extra wages and arrears paid for relief.
Amount of extra wages and arrears in hands of consuls
Total
228,147. 78
6, 945. 41
1, 241. 80
...,..-.
Total relief afibrded .
•
Wages and extra wages applied
...^......:.,.. . 236,334;.99'
.„
„
Amount paid by t h e United States . . . .
Balance of appropriation unexx:)ended
..',
Total sum approi^riated
28,249.84
6, 945. 41
T
.
21, 304. 43
• 28, 695.57
'
-
•.
50, 000. 00"
The amount paid last year for the relief of 1,114 seamen was
$24,769.19, while for this year 1,040 seamen were relieved at a cost of
$21,304.43. Considerably more than one-third of the total expenditure
for the relief of seamen of the United States is made and authorized
by consuls at British Canadian ports for sailors from American fishing
vessels.
Other expenses of the foreign service.—Accounts, other than those
hereinbefore reported, and in addition to the amounts which are^
included in the tables comiDg immediately after this, of disbursing,
clerk's accounts, adjusted during the year, relating to appropriations,
are as follows:
International Union of Am.erican ReiDublics
$193.26
International Boundary- Survey, United States and Mexico
77, 009. 50
International Bureau of AVeights and Measures
1, 684. 70
Continental Railway Commission...
. -.
658. 76
Publication of consular and commercial rex^orts, 1894
12, 516.10
Annual expenses, Cape Spartel light, 1894
297. 00
I'oreign hospital at Panama, 1894
500. 00
Refunding penalties or chaTges erroneously exacted
73. 54
Allowance to widowsor heirs of diplomatic officers who die abroad, 1894.
441. 85
Transporting remains of diplomatic officers, consuls, and cousular clerks,
1894
994.56
Fees and costs in extradition cases, 1894
453. 65
E'escuing shi]3wrecked American,seamen, 1894
1, 026. 01
Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris
64, 008.41
Columbian Historical Exposition at Madrid
591. 58
Books and maps, Department of State, 1894
....
100. 41
Steam launch for legation at Constantinople, 1894
1, 214.15
Relief of Mary A. Lewis, widow of John H. Lewis
411. 22
Disbursing^clerks account.—Accounts of P . J. Kieckhoefer, disbursing clerk of the.Department of State, have been adjusted, showing
expenditures on account of appfopriations as follows:
Salaries, Department of State, 1893, $1,061 j 1894, $116,887.67
$117, 948. 67
Proof-reading, Department of State, 1894-.
1,150. 00
Stationery and furniture, Department of State, 1893, $334.10; 1894,
$3,156.98.
.:
. 3,49L08
Books and maps. Department of State, 1893, $271.77; 1894, $1,425.52...
1, 697. 29
Lithographing, Department of State, 1894
1, 200. 00
Coutingent expenses. Department of State, 1893, $275.08; 1894, $2,995.91.
3, 270. 99
Binding manuscript jDapers, DeiDartment of State
\.
212. 00
-Contingent expenses, foreign missions, 1893, $404.38;. 1894, $16,901.40..
17, 305. 78'
Contingent expenses, U. S. consulates, 1893, $349.69; 1894, $10,916.37...
11, 266. 06
Emergencies arising in t h e dii)lomatic and consular service, 1893,
$20,264.92; 1894, $25,323.38
••--•
---.
45,588.30
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, 1894 .1, 062.30
Publication of consular and commercial reports, 1893, $71; 1894, $2,607.44.
2,678.44
Continental Railway Commission
8, 494. 81
Ixi'bernational Union of American Republics
24, 249.23
PrGtecting t h e interests of t h e United States in t h e Samoan Islands . . .
7,576.13
' Pubiieati<)n of international catalogue of exports and imports
5, 319. 20
,
FIFTH AUDITOR.
919.
Tribunal of'Arbitration at Paris
$16,208.52
Columbian Historical Exposition a t Madrid
.......
2, 660.11
Transporting remains of dii^lomatic officers, consuls, and consular clerks,
1894
615.40
United States and Chilean Claims Commission
,
..
1%, 737. 98;
Pan-American Medical Congress
."
13, 727. 61.
Wharf at Wakefield, Va., birthplace of Washington
•
60. 37
Accounts of prior years.—Diplomatic and consular accounts not heretofore reported were received or perfected during the year, and have
been adjusted as follows:
Salaries of ministers, 1892, $81.52; 1893, $3, 411.34
Salaries, charges d'affaires ad interim, 1893
Salaries, secretaries of legations, 1893
Salaries, di];)lomatic officers while receiving instructions and in transit,
1893
Salaries, interpreters to legations, 1891
Contiugent expenses, foreign missions, 1891, $89.31; 1892, $939.75; 1893,
$864.17
:
:
:
Loss by exchange, diplomatic service, 1891, $37; 1892, $1,515.13
Salarv and expenses of commercial ageut at Boma, 1890, $3,996; 1891,
$4,860; 1892, $3,550.30
>
.
Bringing home criniinals, 1892, $30.37; 1893, $1,347.09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Fees and costs in extradition cases, 1893
Rescuing shipwrecked American seamen, 1892, $20; 1893, $1,031.43
' Allowance to widows or heirs of diplomatic officers who die abroad, 1893.
Steam launch for legation a t Constantinople, 1893
Buildings and grounds for legation in China, 1893
Buildings for legation in J a p a n , 1893
International Exposition at Paris, 1889
Publication of consular and Commercial reports, 1893
Salaries, consular service, 1893
:
Salaries, consular officers while receiving instructions and in transit, 1893
Contingent expensed U. S. consulates, 1889, $10.69; 1890^ $9.47; 1891,
$317.53; 1892, $2,014.10; 1893, $461.43.1
Allowance for clerks at consulates, 1891, $71.29; 1892, $22; 1893, $375-.
Loss by exchange, consular service, 1890, $48.63; 1891, $489.37; 1892,
$27.11; 1893, $647.63
P a y for services to American vessels, 1885, $6.77: 1886, $18.30; 1887,
$20.49; 1890, $6.82; 1889, $7.80; 1891, $46.24; 1892, $86.69; 1893, $2,538.31.
Consular fees adjusted, 1888, $2.50; 1889, $22.50; 1890, $42.50; 1891,
$468.50; 1892, $1,001.50; 1893, $809
Relief a n d ' p r o t e c t i o n of American seamen, 1886, $45.93; 1887, $37.40;
1888, $0.44; 1889, $31.18; 1890, $121.46; 1892, $4,643.36; 1893, $4,325.64.
$3, 492. 86
1, 636. 32
1, 078.52
2,319.35
125. 00
1,893.23
1, 552.13
12, 406. 30
1, 377. 46
2, 990. 20
1, 051. 43
- 670. 37
397.14
1, 625. 63
4, 000. 00
4. 56
2, 314. 72
2,176. 63"
506. 88
2, 813. 22
468.29
1, 212. 74
2, 731. 40
2,346.50
9, 205. 41
London bankers^ accounts,—Accounts of Brown, Shipley & Co., bank-.'
ers for the United States at London, adjusted during the year, show
payments by them aggregating $337,127,22, and receipts from consular
oflicers of surplus fees amounting to $150,235,27, and of wages, of seamen, $31.11.
The disbursements related to appropriations, as follows:
Salaries of ministers, 1893, $23,072.94; 1894, $182,510.41
$215, 583. 35 Salaries, charg6s d'aifaires ad interim, 1893
3, 800. 29 '
Salaries, secretaries of legations, 1893, $5,307.46; 1894, $21,428.78
26, 736. 24'
Salaries, interpreters to legations, 1893, $930.34; 1894, $8,291.88
9, 222. 22
Salary of clerk to legation in Spain, 1894
1,200.00
Contingent expenses, foreign missions, 1893, $4,327.22; 1894, $43,745.75.
48, 072. 97
Contingent expenses U. S. consulates, 1893, $5.15; 1894, $134.28
139.43
Steam launch for legation a t Constantinople, 1894
1, 800. 00 •
Tribunal of Arbitration a t Paris
30, OOO. 00 •
Loss -by exchange, diplomatic service, 1894.
572. 72
Estates of decedents, trtist fund.,^-AcGomit^ of this fund (sec. 1709,
Revised Statutes) were adjusted, showing the following sums paid to
the legal representa^tives of citizens of the United States who died
abroad:
E s t a t e o f N. R . S h u e r t . . :
Estate of L. H; Northrup
1
„
^ $67.14 169.92
920
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E DIVISION.
The total collections of internal revenue during the fiscal year 1894,
as shown by the adjustment of collectors' accounts, and exhibited in
detail in Table I, amounted to $147,170,690.94, showing a decrease for
the year of $13,135,060.43. Of the former sum, however, $66,055.06
belong to the collections of the previous year.
STATEMENT
OF COLLECTIONS
OF I N T E R N A L R E V E N U E
INCLUSIVE.
1894
1893
1892
1891
1890
1889
1888
1887
1886
1885
l884
1883
FROM
1894
BACK
TO
1883,
$147,170, 690. 94
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
116, 807, 500. 09
112,498,877.51
121,585,058.35
144, 711, 626. 58
,
'
.
The accounts of collectors of internal revenue, as adjusted for the fiscal year, aggregate $3,630,386.91, inclusive of amounts allowed storekeepers and gangers. These expenses in detail are given in Table K.
Of this total expense the sum of $15,254.89 belongs to prior fiscal
year, of which $1,191.11 are commissions on tax-paid spirit stamps sold.
The following exhibit shows, by States, for what these expenses were
incurred:
Compensation of collector.
District.
Salary.
Alabama
,
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
,
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
...
Massachusetts .,
Michigan
,
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania...
South Carolina .
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
W e s t Virginia ..
Wisconsin
Total
Deputies
and clerks.
StationEent,
ery and
fuel, and otlier exlights.
penses.
$2, 913. 94 .$16, 633. 87
3,120.11
12, 926. 09
$60.00
8, 815.13
62, 742. 96 1, 635. 80
3, 500. 01
13, 968. 65
120. 00
4, 500. 00
22,780.16
210. 00
11,913.31
3, 500. 00
769. 00
38, 730.15
4, 500. 00
60.00
85, 614. 71
18, 000. 00
4-41. 00
25,149. 86
6, 750. 00
644.00
22, 005. 02
6, 005.48
793.75
15, 432. 21
3, 253. 40
50. 00
22, 499. 97 122, 799. 83 1, 499. 56
90, 224. 98
4, 500. 00
100.00
42, 828. 86 1, 230. 40
4, 500. 00
34, 846.-22
4, 500. 00
120. 00
29, 939. 51 1, 413. 09
7, 375. 00
18, 661. 47
4, 500. 00
60.00
49,161.16
8, 062. 68
221.00
24,159. 01 2, 480. 80
5, 251.13
28, 363. 57 1, 608. 00
4, 010. 89
20, 534. 53
4,110. 34
38, 398.16
7, 635. 3^
600. 02
7,139. 25
2, 625. 00
27, 000. 00 177, 978. 05 13, 548. 40
9, 000. 00
89,182. 98
965.10
17, 585. 93
81, 623. 77
492. 70
18, 526. 78 1, 554. 52
4,109. 42
17, 808. 38 128, 422. 64
863. 30
12, 443.18
3, 014. 47
38, 090. 89
7, 483. 54
66.00
24, 092. 34
6, 031. 48
60.00
69, 629. 20
9, 000. 04
118. 00
100. 00
4, 500. 00
23, 478.15
8,002.76
36, 843. 43
140. 00
$356. 95
305. 85
2. 203. 69
• 159.18
326. 84
64.08
440. 72
947. 28
420. 79
310. 90
226. 87
2,103.10
1, 466. 45
418.40
133.66
529. 90
241. 63
882.15
58.97
298.19
311. 27
284.03
94.10
1, 581. 84
1, 572. 32
904.83
299.16
1,179.25
145.31
625. 87
295.85
1, 013.10
285. 70
592. 29
Compensation of
storekeepers.
Compensation of
gangers.
$4,129. 00 $2, 232. 23
15, 246. 00 3, 577.74
21, 432. 00 35, 947. 03
166. 00
'490. 04
7, 223. 00 6,164.09
37, 519. 00 4, 907. 90
82, 333. 00 88, 706.17
19, 044. 00 17,139. 00
1, 569. 66
82. 37
361, 219.50 151, 760. 33
2,108. 00 2, 824. 75
46, C06. 50 27, 678. 46
17, 556. 00 14, 388.16
1,118. 09
7,162. 00 6, 821. 64
36, 760. 50 19, 950. 46
455. 67
10, 200. 00 6, 252. 07
1, 356. 00 1,190. 34
3, 820. 00 6, 332. 81
251. 74
18, 532. 00 41,197. 66
181, 711. 00 25, 631. 58
49,159. 50 46, 517. 69
5, 610. 00 1, 858. 20
117, 772. 00 52,199. 87
10, 645. 00 1, 025. 44
52,506. 75 9, 661.19'
3, 597. 00 3, 271. 70
34, 255. 50 27, 276. 93
5, 336. 00 3, 881. 69
9, 714. 00 9, 561. 59
Total expense of
collecting.
$26, 265. 99
35, 235. 79
132, 776. 61
18, 403. 91
41,204.09
16, 246. 39
86,157. 77
276, 042.16
69,147. 65
30, 684. 81
19, 044. 85
'661, 882. 29
101, 224.18
122, 662. 62
71, 544. 04
40, 375. 59
37, 446. 74
115, 037. 95
32, 405. 58
50, 732. 72
27, 508. 48
57, 070. 35
10,110. 09
279, 837. 95
308, 062. 98
196, 284. 42
31, 958. 08
318, 245.44
27, 273. 40
108, 434. 24
37, 348. 37
141, 292.77
37, 584. 54
64,.854. 07
257, 970. 46 1, 535, 264. 95 32. 024. 44 21,083.52 1,162,119.25 621, 924. 29 3, 630, 386. 91
921
F I F T H AUDITOR.
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 gangers, stamp agents'
accounts, counsel fees, taxes refunded, drawbacks, redemption of
stamps, bounty on sugar, accounts for the manufacture of paper for
internal revenue stamps, and for the salaries of the office of the^ Com,missioner of Internal Revenue; also accounts for the Census "Office,
Smithsonian Institution, and National 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, FISCAL YEAR
1894.
Expenses.
Name.
E. A. Alexander.,
B. B. Bouldin
W. H . H . Bowen.
F . W . Bowers . . .
A. H. Brooks
W. H. Chapman .
George B. Clark .
B. H. Collins . . . .
W.W.Colquitt..
B. L. Cromwell..
H. P . D u n l a p . . . .
C. W. E l d r i d g e . .
Per
diem.
$7.00
7.00
7.00
.7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
6.00
7.00
7.00
6.00
and
7.00
6.00
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
7.00
6.00
Salary.
$1, 099. 00
1, 606. 00
2,191. 00
1, 099. 00
2,191. 00
2,191. 00
2,100. 00
1,022.00
2,191. 00
432. 00
336. 00
1, 288. 00
Transportation.
$194. 22
482. 43
599.40
145. 99
411.25
232. 91
965.18
202. 23
797.67
199. 70
88.87
316. 97
Subsistence.
$462. 00
774. 00
546. 00
486. 00.
1, 005. 00
1, 050. 00
718. 00
465. 00
1, 047. 00
219.00
162.00
645. 00
Other
expenses.
I
$29. 05
42.10
67.12
16.96
251. 40
40.20
68.43
32.69
229. 25
11.70
6.12
18.36
Total.
• $1, 784. 27
2, 904. 53
3,403.52
1,747.95
3, 858. 65
3, 514.11
3, 851. 61
1, 721. 92
4, 2b4. 92
862. 40
592.99 ,
2, 268.33
953.00
349. 73
483. 00
76.08
1, 861. 81
96.0. 00
553.00
371. 00
700. 00
56.00
2,191. 00
324. 00
2,191. 00
3,130. OO'.
2,19 LOO
91.00
735. 00
1,134. 00
56.00
2,191. 00
1, 820. 00
828. 00
352. 04
118. 36
23. 42
70.52
14.80
972. 91
122. 43
23.75
184.15
876. 52
27.00
194. 26
226. 34
5.62
271. 20
331. 96
366. 53
558.00
171. 00
168.00
330. 00
24.00
996. 00
174. 00
1, 095. 00
132. 00
795. 00
42.00
366. 00
525. 00
30.00
1,056.00
789.00
480. 00
25.45
7.00
2.65
6.45
L55
5L74
8.40
19.'26
1L14
32.90
.75
20.85
17.37
2.55
16.40
3L90
22.35
1, 895. 49
849. 36
565. 07
1,106.97
96. 35
4, 211. 65
628. 83
3, 329. 01
3, 457.29
3, 895. 42
160.75
1, 316.11
1, 902. 71
94.17
3, 534. 60
2, 972. 86
1, 696. 88
9,168. 36 15, 793. 00 I 1,168.17
Total
38,221.00
Stationery furnished revenue agents
Transportation over Pacific railroads under orders from the Treasury Department.
64, 350. 53
282. 51
826.15
Wayne Eerguson.
C. J . Fleming
W. H . Harty
M A . Haynes
J . E. Hazzard
W . H.Knisely
Wolcott Lay
J . W . McGinnis
,
A . C. McGlachlin
E. D. Sewall
D. D. Spaulding
E. J . Swift
John M. Tobin
,
L. A. Thrasher
,
George H. Wheelock.
Bobert Williams, j r . . ,
James M. Wooters
W. H. Yarborough . .
>
65, 469.19
922
REPORT :0N ' THE FINANCES.
Sugar inspectors'' accounts.—The salaries and expenses of sugar
inspectors fpr the year are as follows:
Per
diem.
$85. 00
1, 260. 00
i; 345; 00
• 810.00
1, 085. 00
1,255.00
525.00
1,565.00
85.00
295.00
525. 00
1, 300. 00
05. 00
920. 00
65.00
130.00
540.00
85.00
1, 235. 00
1,100. 00
1,130. 00
05.00
$82. 38
125.15
1, 001. 26
8L40
776. 85
796. 85
520. 25
1, 002. 56
85.10
172. 72
464.10
592. 00
29.75
406. 00
51. 61
112. 07
S57.66
. 85.80
050. 56
810. 85
891. 73
38.05
15,470.00
H. H. Brighton.
Thonias J . Carey
P . F. Causey . . . .
J o h n H. ©awson
J a m e s L. D u g a t
George E. Fletcher.
N . A.. E u l m e r
D . A.. G a t e s
George U. H a r n
S. W . H a y s
Eph. Inman
'....
J . D . M a r t ill
E v e r e t t B. Norton ..
David Boss
Harve;^' H . S l u s s e r . .
Alvin Smith
J.D.Tansil
J o h n Q. T h a c k e r
A . S. T r u m b o
W . B . Vestal
W . G . Welsh
John Worrell.-
.Salary.
$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
. 5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Name.
9,135.30
Total .
Total.
Expenses.
$167.38
1, 385.15
2. 346. 26
891.40
1.861.85
2, 051. 85:
1,015.25
2, 567. 56
170.10
467. 72
• 989.10..
1, 892. 00
- 94.75
1,326.00
116. 61
242. 07
897. 66.
170. 80.
1, 885. 56
1,910.85
2. 021. 73
103. 65
24.605.30
Stamp accounts.—The accounts of the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue for distilled spirit and other stamps are as follows:
DISTILLED SPIRIT
To
To
To
To
s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1893.. $21, 527, 725. 00
s t a m p s r e c e i v e d from p r i n t e r s . 122, 936, 560. 00
134,1^0.00
stamps returned b y collectors.
1, 959. 80
s t a m p s r e c e i v e d for r e d e m p t i o n .
STAMPS.
B y s t a m p s s e n t t o c o l l e c t o r s " . . : . . .$100,181, 080. 00
B y s t a m p s d e s t r o y e d bv c o m m i t t e e .
1, 959. 80.
B y s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1894.. 44, 417, 395. 00
144,600,434.80
144, 600, 434. 80
SPECIAL T A X STAMPS.
T o s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1 8 9 3 . .
To' s t a m p s r e c e i v e d from j ^ r i n t e r s .
Th stamps returned by collectors.
$2, 731, 300. 00
9, 544, 740. 00
256,160. 00
B y s t a m p s sent to collectors
$8, 521, 280.00
By stamps destroyed by committee.
1,233, 840. 00
B y s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1894..
2, 777, 080. 00
12,532,200.00
12,532,200.00
OLEOMAEGAPcINE
To
To
To
To
s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1 8 9 3 . .
s t a m p s r e c e i v e d from p r i n t e r s .
s t a m p s r e t u r n e d b y collectors .
s t a m p s r e c e i v e d for r e d e m p t i o n .
$588, 356. 00
2, 497, 320. 00
6, 044. 00
6,157.14
STAMPS.
B y s t a m p s sent to collectors
$1, 651, 069. 00
By stamps destroyed by committee.
0,157.14
B y s t a m p s on h a n d J i i n e 30, 1894..
1, 440, 056.00
3,097,877.14
3, 097, 877.14
BEER
T o s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1893.. $2, 884, 245. 00
T o s t a m p s r e c e i v e d from p r i n t e r s . 39, 230^ 000.00
To stamps r e t u r n e d b y collectors3.50
62. 00
. T o s t a m p s r e c e i v e d for e x c h a n g e . .
T o s t a m p s r e c e i v e d for r e d e m p t i o n .
1, 624.17
STAMPS.
B y s t a m p s s e n t to c o l l e c t o r s
$34, 054, 575. 00
By stamps destroyed by corhmittee.
1, 689. 67
B y s t a m p s on h a n d J i i n e 30,1894..
8, 059, 670. 00
42,115,934.67
42,115, 934. 67
TOBACCO, S N P F F , A N D CIGAR
T o ^ s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1893. . $3,741,371.85
,To s t a m p s r e c e i v e d from p r i n t e r s . 38, 245, 675. 00
•To s t a m p s r e t u r n e d b y c o l l e c t o r s .
37, 909. 58
,To s t a m p s r e c e i v e d for " r e d e m p t i o n .
2,170. 50
STAMPS.
B y s t a m p s s e n t to c o l l e c t o r s
$32, 508, 269. 03
B y staraj)s d e s t r o y e d b v c o m m i t t e e .
5, 056. 58
B y s t a m p s on h a n d J u n e 30, 1894..
9, 513, 801. 32
42, 027,126. 93
42,027.126.93
•o
FIFTH: AUDITOR.
923'
DOCUMENTARY .AND P R O P R I E T A R Y
To stamps on hand June 30, 1893..
$5, .326. .36'
STAMPS.
By stamps sent lo collectors
By :stami)_s on hand.June 30, 1894..
5, 326. 36
•$9.:00
5, 317. 36
=5,:326..36
STAMPED FOIL
To wrappsra received from print•ers...
-
WRAPPERS.
j By wrappers .sent to collectors......
$24,990.90 |
$24,990.90
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 internalrevenue stamps;" also, other expenses incident to the collection of
intern al revenue:
^ Salary
$20,957.76
Traveling expenses
:
5, 586. 66
Expenses (incidental)
19, 930.19
S.tationery
..........
.:.. 11,-953.12
Expressage
„
4, 404. 35
Counsel fees and expenses
.'
500. GO
Rewards
1,137.39
Surveyors of distilleries
.
3, 635. 05
Salaries in office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
267, 486. 50
Salaries in office of Commissioner of Internal Revenue (reimbursable)..
2, 500. 00
Fees and expenses of gangers prior to 1894
2, 342. 85
Fees and expenses of g a n g e r s . :
'.
619, 581. 44
Paper for stamps (Faircliild Paper Company)
I, 049.40
Paper for stamps ( F . R. Walker & Son)
44,377.09
Telegrams
244.52
Payments to States for refund of direct tax^ under act of March 2,
1891, have been made as follows:
'
State
State
State
State
of
of
of
of
Mississippi
Soutli Carolina
Tennessee
.
Texas
Total
-.•.
.
.
•
...
....
..,..
.
$416.45
17, 919. 92
9, 807. 28
24, 285.83
52, 429.48-
Three hundred and seventy-nine claims for the redemption of stamps,
amounting to $20,798.15, were settled during the year, from which
$59.15 were discounted, leaving $20,739 actually paid.
Eight thousand two hundred and twenty-nine claims for ''bounty on
sugar," under act of October 1, 1890, amounting to $12,828,232.83, were.
adjus.ted during the year.
SUGA.R B O U N T Y CLAIMS A D J U S T E D SINCE L A W T^ENT INTO E F F E C T .
i T u m h e r of
claims.
Years.
1894
1893
1892
,
8,229
4,967
3, 588
Amount.
,$12, 828, 232. 83
9, 642, 042. 69
'7,190,695.44
By the annual report of this office for 1893,^it appeared the Secretary
of the Treasury had on deposit to his credit, on account of ^ fines, pen^
alties, and forfeitures" (special-deposit account ISTo. 1), $33,022.33.
During the year $43,222.08 have been deposited and $54,794.72 have
been disbursed, leaving a balance to liis credit Jauuary 1, 1804. of.
$21,450.19.
924
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
On account of ^^miscellaneous deposits" (special-deposit account Ko.
3), there was a balance to his credit, January 1, 1893, of $25,141.02;
$20,621.37 have been deposited and $23,661.20 disbursed, leaving a
balance to his credit, January 1, 1894, of $22,101.19.
The balance to his credit January 1, 1893, on account of ^^offers in
compromise" (special-deposit account Ko, 5), was $17,800.81. During
the year $90,691.23 were deposited and $100,107.75 disbursed, leaving
a balance to his credit January 1,1894, of $8,384.29.
Accounts were adjusted for the following sums refunded:
Taxes erroneously assessed and collected, $56,352.42; direct taxes
refunded, $2,407; drawback on beer and other merchandise exported,
$43,232.09; and taxes paid on spirits lost by casualty (one claim), $29.70,
During the year, 85 judgments. Court of Claims, for direct tax under
act of March 2, 1891, amounting to $121,508.47, have been adjusted.
Five hundred and thirty-two dollars and sixty-two cents were recovered during the year, by suit on bond, of one stamp agent.
The disbursements made by George Waterhouse, special disbursing
agent of the Treasury Department, of the South Carolina free school
fund commissioners amounted to $1,905.
Accounts rendered by George W. Evans^ disbursing clerk, Departmient of the Interior, have been adjusted as follows:
^ Expenses of-the Eleventh Census
'
•
Printing, engraving, and binding. Eleventh Census
Farms, homes, and mortgages, Eleventh Census
Official Gazette, P a t e n t Office
Photolithographing, P a t e n t Office
•
Scientific librarj^ P a t e n t Office
•.
International protection of industrial property, P a t e n t Office
Public use of inventions and defending suits, P a t e n t Office
$730, 753. 82
5, 932. 91
135, 818. 60
52,777.40
105,180. 69
1,965.99
680. 93
23. 00
'.
-Accounts of F . H. Thomas, disbursing clerk, Post-Office Department, have been adjusted as follows :
Sales of post-route maps
Rent of buildings
Post-route ma,ps
Miscellaneous items
Phimbing and light
Hardware
Furniture
Fuel
Stationery
Horses and w a g o n s .
Postage
Lights
Official Postal Guide
Paijiting
Telegraphing
Carpets
,
„.
fixtures
-.
:
:
'.
$1, 353. 66
24,625.03
17,323.39
9,027. 90
1, 572. 20
412. 25
1,264.60
7,209.32
6,938.08
840.50
640.00
3,503.93
22,418.06
8,088.43
1,378.79
1,503.78
Accounts of W, W, Karr, disbursing agent, Smithsonian Institution,
have been adjusted as follows:
Preservation of collections. National Museum
,
F u r n i t u r e and fixtures, National Museum
Heating and lighting, National Museum
International exchanges, Smithsonian Institution
Postage, National Museum
Smithsonian Institution, building repairs
North American Ethnology, Smithsonian Institution
Astro-physicial observatory, Smithsonian. Institution
Building, National Museum
Rent of workshops, National Museum
„
$170, 083.80
15, 388.41
14, 858. 29
20, 844.09
980. 00
11, 573.21
55, 863. 32
12,238,81
2. 83
542. 71
Accounts of Commissioner of Patents show that $1,183,523.18 were
.received during the fiscal year 1894, and deposited with the Treasurer
of the United States on account of patent fees. '
FIFTH
925
AUDITOR.
During the year accounts for transportation over Pacific railroads
amounting to $414.11 have been adjusted.
Six hundred and thirty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents were disbursed by Cosmos MindeleU', special disbursing agent. Bureau of ^N'orth
American Ethnology, during th^ year.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
THOMAS
HoLCOMB,
Fifth Auditor.
Hon.
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
APPENDIX.
o
A . — S T A T E M E N T OF SALARIES AND E X P E N S E S AND OF PASSPORT F E E S OF THE D I P LOMATIC S E R V I C E OF T H E U N I T E D ISTATES FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R ENDED J U N E
30, 1894.
Legations.
Argentine Republic
Austria-Hungary..
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
Chiua
1)0
Colombia
Denmark
Ecuador
France
Germany
Great Britain
G u a t e m a l a and
Honduras
Haiti
Hawaiian Islands..
Italy
,....
Japan
Korea
• Do
Liberia
Mexico
l^etherlands
Nicaragua, Costa
Eica, and Salvador
Paraguay and Uruguay
Persia
Peru
Portugal
Houmania, Servia,
andGreece
Hussia
Siam
Spain
Do
Sweden a n d Norway
Salaries
of m i n i s ters.
$4, 076. 09
29,000. 00
7, 500. 00
2, G33. 78
12, 000. 00
29, 560.42
29, 000. 00
Salaries
^ diplom a t i c ofSalaries
ficers
s e c r e t a - w h i l e rer i e s of
ceiving
legainstructions.
tions and
in transit.
$85i;41
1,790.00
1, 058.15
1, 597.07
10,027.18
7, 500.00
17, 500. 00
17, 500. 00
17,500.00
10,000.00
« 3. 695. 68
6, 256. 78
11, 867. 39
12, 000. 00
3,580.46
4, 000. 00
17, 500. 00
7, 428. 47
4, 311.14
4,141. 83
'.';,625.01
1, 501. 63
900. 00
203.80
1,1281.52
Salaries
Contin- Loss by
charges
exd'affaires g e n t ex- c h a n g e ,
adinterim penses
diploand inter- foreign
matic
p r e t e r s to missions, service.
legations.
33
87
85
30
01
35 3$1, 500.00
SI, 750. 00
«3, 000. 00
1,195. 66
1, 825. 96
1,179. 68
31,046.19
s 1,610.58
$202. 06
1,702.52
2,185. 43
1, 273.44
7,897.82
1,174. 35
2, 056. 61
51, 757.50
2, 727. 62
1, 523. 97
637.11
1, 704. 45
1, 243. 59
2,128. 99
$833.
260.
366.
1,455.
3, 300.
1,429.
326. 09
747. 28
1,019.02
3, 323. 53
1,499.99
1, 931. 77
3 994.56
12,500.00
5 4,654.33
4 956,38
536. 49
5, 073.00
1, 003. 01
1, 402. 86
1, 039. 40
10, 000. 00
J 3, 750. 00
5 2,934.78
9, 347. 83
5, 000. 00
6, 500.
17, 024.
3,750.
12, 000.
00
46
00
00
55.01
189.88
8.72
48.44
14, 811. 21
5, 966. 93
7,912.91
19, 391. 56
18,143. 58
12,499. 35
956. 38
4, 536. 49
25, 257. 38
9,519.32
$52.00
15.00
5.00
69.00
20.00
182. 00
493.00
128. 75
20. 00
68.00
9.00
10.00
7.00
3.00
2, 335. 76
1, 500. 00
137. 02
1, 626. 54
1, 257. 07
n , 200. 00
4415. £
12, 335. 76
435.19
1, 886. 20
1, 581. 20
2, 366. 92
1,449.17
815. 22
1, 766. 31
5, 634. 36
6, 386. 20
14,195. 34
7, 366. 92
5.00
LOO
2, 433. 67
2, 445. 47
693. 32
3, 388. 80
8, 933. 67
19, 606. 95
6, 485. 66
16, 645. 87
1, 200. 00
39.00
6.00
55,625.00'
I 625.00'
1,058.84
1 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 .
2Sa]ary a c c o u n t f o r J u n e q u a r t e r , 1894, n o t r e c e i v e d .
3 C h a r g 6 d'affaires a d i n t e r i m .
4Interpreter to legation.
5 A c c o u n t s for J u n e q u a r t e r , 1894, n o t r e c e i v e d .
6 Clerk to legation in Spain.
Passport
fees collected.
$5, 111. 48
11, 814. 80
10, 057. 50
5, 454. 94
24, 993.13
14, 722. 27
14, 403. 68
3, 000. 00
13, 273. 24
11, 408. 22
1,179.68
26, 752. 99
26, 960. 79
28, 247. 40
$5.22
92.42
5.30
2, 050. 40
2, 082. 26
3, 840. 65
3, 518. 50
6,113. 67
Total
salaries
a n d expenses.
8.84
n.oo
3.00
926^
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
- S T A T E M E N T O F SALARIES AND E X P E N S E S AND O F P A S S P O R T F E E S O F T H E D I P -
LOMATIC S E R V I C E , E T C . — C o n t i n u e d .
Legations.
Switzerland
Turkey
'
Do
Venezuela
Salaries
of m i n i s ters.
$4,932.07
14,836.96
$230.97
^ $450. 00 1, 033. 69
5, 562. 49
AGENCY AND CONSULATE • G E N E R A L .
Cairo, E g y p t
Salaries
diplom a t i c officers
while receiving
instructions and
in transit.
Salaries
secretaries, of
legations.
783. 33
927.20
Sal«!ries
charges
Contind'affaires g e n t ex- .
a d i7iterim p e n s e s
a n d inter- foreign
preters to missions.
legations.
2$8L52
3 2,500.00
21,791.66
Loss by
exchange,
diplomatic
service.
$1, 084.93
3, 233.13
Total
salaries
a n d expenses.
Passport
fees collected.
$6, 247'. 97 $134.00
9, 635. 30
28 00
2, 500. 00
2.00
10, 373.85 -
1, 309.17
Q
5, 000. 00
1, 141. 30
6,141. 30
DISBURSED BY—
U . S. d i s p a t c h
agent, London
TJ. S. consul-general, T a n g i e r
H . R. S u l l i v a n ,
paymaster, U . S .
3, 607. 34
1, 600. 00
252. 90
252. 96
3.15
16, 901. 40
Ocean T o w b o a t
line.NeAv O r l e a n s
State Department.
B r o w n , S p i p l e y Sc
Co., L o n d o n
I'ublic Printer
3, 607. 34
1, 600. 00
o
3.15
16,901.40
$572. 72
""817." 29'
215,186. 34
26, 251. 96
• Total . . . . . . 1 296, 389. 84 n , 200. 00 32, 889. 37 310,122.18 98,110. 68
572. 72
817. 29
"
977. 71 481,128. 08 , 1,310 75
1 Accounts for J u n e quarter, 1894, not received.
2 Charge d'affaires ad interim.
3 Interpreter to legation.
'^ Clerk to legation in Spain.
EECAPITULATION.
3?aid for salaries of ministers
Paid for salaries secretaries of legations
Paid for salary of clerk to legation in Spain
Paid for salaries diplomatic officers while receiving instructions and in transit
Paid for salaries charges d'affaires ad interim
Paid for,salaries interpreters to legations
Paid for^contin gent expenses foreign missions
•:!
Paid for loss by exchange, diplomatic service
Total salaries and expenses
Passport fees received and accounted for... s.'
'
$296,389. 84
26, 251. 96
1, 200.00
32, 889. 37
15,186. 34
10,122.18
98,110. 68
977. 71
481,128.08
1, 310.75
927).
FIFTH AUDITOR.
B.—STATEMENT. OF
CONSULAR FEES, SALARIES, A N D EXPENSES FOR T H E FISCAL
Y E A R E N D E D JUNT: 3 ^ 1 , 4
0 89.
. . [For..unsalaried offices, see table following, marked C ]
SCHEDULES B AISTI^ C, SALAPvIED OFFICES.
[a, for one quarter; b, for two quarters; c, for three quarters; d, no returns.]
S a l a r i e s of
principal
officers a n d
•their compensation
from fees of
agencies.
$2, 000. 00
$711.84
$414.15
2, 500. 00
1, 500.00
1,500.00
2, 464. 43
2, 500. 00
197.01
126. 36
61.14
1,010.75
169.-84
551.30
752. 63
94.00
1,293.22
c 459. 60
1, 500. 00
C o n s u l a r oiSces.
Salary
while receiving
instructions and
in transit.
175. 27
Acapulco
San Benito
Tehuan tepee
A i x la Chapolle
Amsterdam
Amherstber''"
Amov
- Eibenstock
Antigua
Dominica
]Srevid2
Montserrat
Portsmouth
P a y for
services
Continperformed for v e s - g e n t expenses.
sels a t
agencies.
AllowLoss
a n c e for b y exclerks. change.
^
$600. 00
500. 00
$39. 04
11. 94
c375.GO
220.13
1•
A pia
Asuncion
Athens
PirsGUS
Syra
..
•
Yolo
Auckland
:.•..:.•
Christchurch
Dunedin
M!on " " a u u i '
Kussell 1
"Wellington
Bahia . Araca i u
.:
'.
Bangkok 3
13aracoa
.
. . .
Barbados
St. L u c i a
St. V i n c e n t
Barcelona
Bilbao
Grijon
• Grao
Palma Majorca..;
Port Mahon ^
Sa,n F e l i n d e G u i x o l s
San Sebastian..Santander
Iarra""ona
.
"Torrevieja^
3, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
1,170. 33
2, 500. 00
.
$5.00
54.91
106. 67
848. 70
1.130. 65
345. 00
636. 35
373.64
1, 451. 08
. 500. 00
20.53
:.
38.47
957. 26
1, 500. 00
.. ..
1, 500. 00
642. 09
119. 75
6.00
443.93
689. 30
461. 84
i25.00
4L79
20.64
2, 000. 00
1,500.00
43.95
163.04
34.52
57. 82
1, 500. 00
602. 30
'":
^
c 782. 31
c 900. 00
291. 21
487. 02
500. 00
3, 000. 00
332.50
1, 000. 00
591. 42
500. 00
. 81. 53
388. 99
2, 000. 00
'
294.50
2. 50
3,654.95
122. 93
2.50
"
46.00
212. 50
1.00
7.00
460. 00
115. 00
105. 00
185; 00
838. 00
100. 50
51.00
794. 00
377.50
82.00
122.50
305. 00
29. 50
9.50
162. 50
20.00
427. 50
2.50
28.00
473 00
3,000.00
1, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
Solingen
Barranquilla
Hio H a c h a ^
. ...
Santa Martha ^
Basle
Chaux-de-Fonds
Batavia
M a c a s s a r .^.
;.
Samarang
Soerabaya
Beirut
AleT)po "
Alexandretta ^
Damascus
Haifa
Mersine
$421.89
102.5056 50
2, 215. 00
5, 679. 75
340 50
1,627.00
2, 556. 50
812. 50
879.00
453. 50
•
1
F e e s collected.
452. 05
7,413.50
2, 357.25
2,165. 00
34.77
34.15
13.61
558. 74
480. 00
168. 6 0 '
2, 537. 00
1,332.50
409 50
100 00
235 00
469. 50
116'. 50
230 50
82. 50
30.00
17.50
^ISTo f e e s , '
2 Became an agency of St: Christopher J u l y 17, 1893.
3 See Table A for salary and expenses under Siam.
928
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
B . — S T A T E M E N T O F CONSULAR F E E S , S A L A R I E S , AND E X P E N S E S
FOR THE FISCAL
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
SCHEDULES B AND C, SALAPvIED 'OFFICES—Continued.
S a l a r i e s of
principal
officers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from fees of
agencies.
Consular- offices.
Belfast
Ballj'^mena
Londonderry
Lurgan
Belize
Berlin
.
Gruben
Bermuda
$3,000.00
. . .....
Xidderminster
Eedditch
Wolverhampton
P a y for
services
performed for vessels a t
agencies.
$236.41
Conting e n t expenses.
AllowLoss
a n c e for b y ex- F e e s colclerks.
change. lected.
$1,421. 05 $1, 000.00
$9, 206.50
112 50
146.85
712 50
498 00
9 325 00
1,065. 00
1, 096. 00
5, 517. 50
710.00
1, 012 50
572. 50
330. 53
1,-548. 91 1, 200. 00
95.83
351. 87
707. 27
21.74
269.02
404. 30
1,107. 08
800. 00
c 952.10
1, 340. 28
c 720. 00
1, 200. 00
608.40
603.13
460:60
46.40
960.00
12.50
Bordeaux
Pau
Bradford
Bremen
Brake and Nordenham .
Geestemunde
Breslau
Bristol
Gloucester
Brookville
Brunswick
Hanover ^
Brussels
Charleroi . . . . . . . o . .
Buenos Ayres
Bahia Blanca
Cadiz
Algeciras d
Euelva
Jeres delaFrontera..
P o r t St. M a r y s
Seville
Cairo3
Alexandria
Assiootd
.
Assouan d
Beni-Souef d
Luxor d
Mausourah d
P o r t Said
^-- S o h a g a n d A k h m i n ci
Suez
Calcutta .
Akyab d
Bassein d
Chitagong
Madras
Moulmein d
Eangoon d
Callao
Chiclayo b
Mollendo b
Paitai
Piura c
Truxillo c
Tumbez ^
Canton
Cape Haitien
Gonaives
Port de Paix
Cape Town
Bloemfontein d
Durban
East London
Johannesberg d
Kimberley d
P o r t Elizabeth
Simonstown d
1 No fees.
2,000. 00
4, 000. 00
65.00
1, 500. 00
2, 500.00
Salary
w h i l e receiving
instructions and
in t r a n s i t .
1,978.26
3, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
2, 500. 00
1,500.00
1, 500. 00
],500.00
2, 000. 00
224.18
2, 500. 00
735. 00
2, 500. 00
312. 67
616.75
366.66
850. 69
500. 00
784. 84
6.57
16.78
800. 00
1,109. 39
120. 63
52.19
$21. 91
1, 500. 00
277.17
329. 50
1,495.00
525 00
652. 50
495.00
855.50
495. 00
... .
125. 80
3, 087. 88
500. 00
33.50
5, 000. 00
1, 766. 30
1,143. 99
800. 00
72.58
i6.66
4, 945. 00
2 50
1, 308. 50
308. 50
72.56
•
3, 500. 00
533. 67
468. 38
233 50
45 00
22.50
80.00
42.60
0
3, 500. 00
1, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
1, 010. 08
273.09
2 Consulate from August 23, :
.
454. 69
$0.64
7.90
7,499. 50
35.00
9,104.00
4, 471. 35
177. 05
817. 50
2,620.00
900.00
275. 00
549.50
1, 607. 50
190. 00
4, 282 50
1,735.00
612.47
10 00
238. 50
99.34
98.44
710.43
127. 00
37.54
3, 099. 00
308. 00
228. 50
236 50
175 98
56.29
86.00
85.00
45.46
115 00
3 For salary see Table A, Cairo.
929
F I F T H 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
YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
FOR THE FISCAL
°
SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES—Continued.
S a l a r i e s of
principal
officers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from fees of
agencies.
C o n s u l a r of&ces.
$1,500.00
2, 000. 00
P o i n t de Galle
Charl otteto w n
Alberton
G eorgetown
..........
$166.66
135. 86
1,500 00
333 50
1,500 00
1,500.00
269 88
335.74
377.40
183. 42
..
...
.. . . . . .
.»..
Arendal
Christiansand . . .
Cienf u e g o s
.........
Trindad'de Cuba
Zaza
Clifton
2, 000 00
2, 500. 00
3, 000. 00
1,000. 00
$35 53
4 20
159 40
5 39
276. 59
$7.28
.. .
67.04
Chatham
Chemnitz
Chin-Kiang ^
Loss
change.
481 76
208 10
Allowa n c e for
clerks.
$383. 66
675. 76
1, 500. 00
Cardiff
Llanellv
MilfOrel H a v e n ^
Castellammare
Sorrento
Catania
..
S a l a r y ' P a y for
while re- services
Continceiving performi n s t r u c - ed for ves- g e n t expenses.
tions a n d sels a t
in transit. agencies.
642.33
843. 09 $1, 200.00
I, 093.15
396. 92
211 95
339. 67
8L52
2 60
5.51
o
622. 70
2,500. 00
4C0. 00
I I L 90
232.26
1, 500. 00
150.82
1,500.00
2, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
2 83
198.75
391. 31
'
12. 00
177.90
123. 63
1, 500. 00
2.75
" Hereford
Lineboro
Potton
Cosrnac
•
Coloffne
Colon
Bocaa del T o r o
Constantinople
Dardanelles a . . . . . .
Salonica £t...
.....
Copenhagen
Dyrefjord, I c e l a n d d . . . .
Elsinore *
Konne ^
Cork
Waterford
Crefeld
Demerara
Denia
D r e s d e n . , -..
Zittau
^
Dublin
Athlone
Limerick ..
Dundee
Aberdeen
Dunfermline..
Kirkcaldy.. . . . . . . . . . . .
Dusseldorf
Essen
Fayal
Elores
Gracioso i
San J o r g e
St. Michaels. Te/rceira
Florence
Bologna
Fort Erie
F r a n k f o r t -.
Cassel
Langenschwalbach^
Fnchau
FI 94
59
-
5.12
385. 31
637.05
804. 09
500. 00
800. 00
500. 00
IOO. 33
3, ooo'. 00
851. 63
977.10
1,500.00
318.01
564. 34
2, 000.00
255.44
1, 332.37
2. 000. 00
3,000. Do
1, 500.00
3,000.00
809.94
2,000. 00
472.30
774.46
756.18
729. 71
752. 38
520.44
324. 01
857.91
1,200.00
480. 00
206.52
639.65
500. 00
2, 500. 00
726.12
2,000.00
468.75
663. 02
800. 00
2,000. 00
1, 500.00
249.32
3.51
7L49
5L99
2L35
800. 00
220. 49
300.00
135. 87
534.53
300.00
65.93
13.65
253.55
12L32
1, 500. 00
216.40
516.60
3,000.00 1 i , 264.49
1 No fees.
1
480.00
184.91
1; 234.45
1, 500.00
3, 000.00
1,266.66
873.45
4.38
F e e s collected.
$760.00
438 00
442 50
282. 50
1,100. 00
1,333 50
1, 249.50
666. 00
107. 50
723 00
206 50
120 50
193 50
345.50
2, 284.00
9, 554. 75
994. 30
20. 00
117 00
952 50
42.50
77.50i
140.00
258 50
830. 00
424 00
515. 50
36 00
84.00
1 107 50
3, 696. 50
781. 00
902 50
1,159 00
2 00
24 50
706.75
598 05
52 5 0 '
4, 896. 00
736 50
1,106.50
3,012. 00
1, 838. 00
1, 297.50
58. 50
23 50
6, 513. 75
1, 735. 00
1, 775. 50
652 50
567 50
722. 50
297 50
52 50
21.50
199. 75
75 00
2,373.00
283 50
331.50
4,884.50
555. 00
743.50
mo:
R E P O R T OiSF T H E - FINANCES.
B..—STATEMENT OF CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S
F O R THE- F I S C A L
» YEAR ENDED J U N E 30; 1894—Continned.
SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIE_D .OFFICES—Contmued;.
S a l a r i e s of
principal
otficers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from i e e s of
agencies.
C o n s u l a r offices.
P a y for
Salary
while re- services
Contiuc e i v i n g p e r f o r m - g e n t exi n s t r u c - e d for v e s penses.
t i o n s a n d sels a t
iu t r a n s i t . a g e n c i e s .
$1 500 00 1 J?i3f)5. .q?
1, 000. 00
Funchal
AllowLoss
a n c e for b y ex- F e e s colc l e r k s . c h a n g e . lected.
$318.51
18.29
$125. 98
. 7.40
$17. 77
1,500.00
Vevay
Genoa
-
105. 98
12. 81
490. .28
....
386. 61
1, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
3, 000. 00
Ghent
Gibraltar
Glasgow
109. 06
$480. 00
228. 48
278.36
1, 050. 40
1,500.00
800. 00
. .
80.71
Goderich
Clinton
1,500.00
'
298. 20
7.92
7.71
1,500.00
224.18
761. 85
1. 500. 00
1, 297. 00
519. 02
366. 20
649. 51
336. 71
837.97
Helsinobor<^
Malmo
Guatemala'
Charaperico
,
.?.
500. 00
I I L 50
.'. .
Ocos
Guayaquil
iSahia d e C a r a q u e z
Esmeraldas
Manta
Guelph
Halifax
1
Bricl g e w a t e r
Liverpool
' Lunenberg
^ Hamburg
Cuxh aven
Flushing
E-iel
Lubec
Hamilton .
^
G a i t ".
Paris
Hankow
Habana
Havre
^ ' Cherbouro"
Hondeur
liennes-.
•.-. ,..
St. Malo
Hongkong -.-...Honolulu
; ...
Hilo
Kahului
MalmkoTin,
.
H o r g e n ....".
Lucerne
Huddersfield
Jerusalem
Yafa2...
Kanagawa
Eehl
Kinficston, C a n a d a
(jrananoque
•...
Kingston, Jamaica
B l a c k I i iv e r
Falmouth
Monteo"o B a v
Port Antonio
Port Maria
Port Morant
Savannah la M a r
St. A n n ' s B a y
Old H a r b o r s ; : . . . .
MilkRiver
500.72
1, 500. 00
3, 500. 00
640. 00
2, 024. 81
1, 200. 00
475. 06
134. 50
294. 84
000. 00
242.15
070. 73
3, 000. 00 ^
~
298.10
8.87
24.68
519.19
16.19
2, 500. 00
244. 56
•
::;:::::::::i
2, 000. 00
76.08
3,666.66
1, 067.^93
885. 32.
c 3,166. 05 c 1,500. 00
683.36 1, 200. 00
6, 000. 00
3, 500. 00
"
5. 000. 00 ' 1 , 672. 70
4; 000. 00
749. 98
......
1,579.86
1, 064. 55
170. 93
249. 65
113. 2,4
1,200.-00
^
2, 000. 00
434. 77
412. 49
600. 00
2, 479. 62
2, 000. 00
115. 49
724.16
510. 43
457. 89
500. 00
4,000.00
1, 500. 00
1, 500. 00
992. 75
532. 72
1,355.20
405.79
359. 07
1, 200. 00
400. 00
400.GO
1,084,75
SOO. 00
3, 000. 00
666. 38
333. 62
•
:
; ; p";;
81. 68
31.17
201. 33
375.38
416. 62
250.94
55.58
219. 05
26. i 2
183.87
'
26. 55
Consul-general drew salary as charge d'affaires from Dec. 27, 1893, to May 2, 1894.
8.84
.$112. 50
50. 50
274. 50
380 00
085 CO
2, 815. 70
10 00
2 164 50
213 25
8,996.40
159 00
554 00
212 50
•^•SS 50
1 160 ''S
25 ^5
95 00
127 00
49 09
1 284 50
804 50
485 00
1,195 00
878 00
265. 00
201 50
161.50
45(r00
9 567 00
137 50
99 50
137 00
7,435! 50
7 25
7 50
47 50
87 50
679 00
407 50
504 50
328 20
17,482.50
2, 286. 75
6 50
142. 50
31. 00
12 50
8, 040. 50
1, 205. 50
160 00
219 00
155 00
795. 00
147 50
4, 551. 50
53 50
10 306 80
1. 685. 75
675 00
38 50
1, 674. 50
329 50
352 00
782. 00
1, 291. 00
917. 00
372 50
673. 00
120.00
2No fees.
931
FIFTH, AUDITOK.
B.—STATEMENT
OF CONSULAR:FEES, S A L A R I E S , AND E X P E N S E S FQR;.THE.- FISCAL
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
SCHEDULES B: A N D C, SALAPvIED OFFICES—Continued..
S a l a r i e s of
•principal
officers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from fees'of
agencies
C o n s u l a r offices..
La Guayra
Salary
P a y for
while re- services
c e i v i n g performi n s t r u c - ed for vest i o n s a n d sels a t
in transit.. a g e n c i e s .
Conting e n t expenses.
Loss
Allowa n c e for b y ex.. Fees, collected.
clerks.
change.
$1, 500. CO
$359. 73.
$408.78
Leeds
Leghorn
2, 000. 00
1, 500.00
277.17
207. 88
359.60
949. 66
Leipsic
2, 000. 00
570. OO
2, 500-, 00
146.74
880. 90
800.00
360. 04
738. 30
480. 661
Caracas
Carnpano
C i u d a d BoliA^ar
....
Leith
. Galashiels
Liege
Verviers
Lisbon '
Earo d
'""i," 566.'66"
$7.54
32. 87
24. 72
""•"663." 96' ' " "]25."66'
..........
.'cjy
5, 000.
542.
1, 500.
5, 000.
,.
163.04
00
50
00 '""'89.'67'
00
332. 87
2, 500. 00
[""2," 666." 66"
830. 00
$17. 35
ON
'
SetubalcZ
Liverpool
St. Helens
London, Canada
London, England
Dover^
Lyons
Dijon..
Magdeburg
Malta
$500.00
500.00
$187.00
a l . 50
a 59. 00
40. 50
\ i 03. 50
• 8. 00
1,756.50
2, 576. 50
784. 50
5, 422. 50
1, 570. 00
1, 579. 00
222. 50
2 023 50
450.00
• 700.50
"'"364." 3 5 '
123. 63
164. 84
2, 694. 64
""'iis.'io'
2, 000. 0.0
3, 825. 77
'i," 666" 66"
1,15L30
1,200.00
23, 741. 88
•1,542. 50
"""9." 25'
752. 50
48,729.00
2.13
""'569.'69" '""125.'66'
"i47.'.5i'
400.11
486. 24 """486"66'
10,130. 50
• • 775. 00
1,-843. 25'
47.50
li 177' 00
•2,910.00
1, 500. 00
1, 500.' 00
A l m e r i a . - -^.
1, 000. 00
c
Grenada^ ^
r^ 3D. 00
•
^ Marbella
.
; b 150. 00
Managua^
Corinto d
S a n J u a n d e l S u r '>
" i , " 727." 12" *i,"266.'66' •
Manchester
'"'3,'666.'66'
-• "14,* 647." 66
385. 79
M a n i l a '^
„
442.50
1,708. 80 "l,"l97."4i'
'i8."'76"
Cebu
23. 50
256. 31.
^ Iloilo
15.71
30. 00
Mannheim
""775.07'
"'"i," 566.'66' " 1 7 1 * 2 6 "
2, 452. 50
Neustadt
-..
617.. 50
Mnrarailirt.
.. "~
~
1, 390. 00
905. 20 """479."9Z'
80.0.0.0
2, 000. 00
Coro
510.00
Mar.^eilleg.
....
7.96
3, 703. 50
730. 6 1
96.0.00
360. 05,
2,500.00.
Bastia
• • 70.00
. Cette
.V.
' 260. O
Q
Toulon
,..
124. 00
M a r t i n i q u e . ^..."""iso'.'ps"
"'*i,'i25.'66.' '""'82.'42.'
10.50
Fort de France
178. 00
379. 22
225. 00
Matamoras
211. 95
1, 500. 00
Camargo. ^
Mier
92. 00
....
.
370. G
O
Santa Cruz Point
'"'738.'26'
Matanzas
773. 00'"'3," 666'66'
"3^6." 66"
337. 85
4, 540. 50
Mayence
6.87
500. 00
. 2, 500. 00.
926. 33
'70.'-36"
505.00
Melbourne
800. 00
4, 500. 00 1, 382. 88.
"""224." 14"
210. 00
Adelaide c
_...
17.50
Freemantle c
600. 00
Merida
"^''^Tod.'sh' " "366."66'
' " i , " 566." 66" ""*2i6.'85.'
322. 50
C a m p e c h e '....
14.'12
367. 00
137. 46
Laguna de Terminos..Procrreso
' .
: 224.87
509. 00
Messina
,
126. 00
I, 500. 00
331. 07
00.6. GO
5, 328. 25
757. 00
Milazzo.
25.00
Mexico
""4,''666.*66"
424. 50
"""""gis'ii' 'i,'266." 66"
G u a n ajuato.'-^
Zacat^cas^^
' For salary and expenses see Table A, Portugal.
^ Salary account from Maj'- 0 to J u n e 30 not
2]S'ofees. •
received,
3 No account for salary received.
s Salary aetount for J u n e quarter not received.
<D
1
-—
932
R E P O R T 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 F O R T H E F I S C A L
YEAR ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
SCHEDULES B AND C, SALARIED OFFICES—Continued.
C o n s u l a r offices.
Milan
Monrovia ^
Cape Coast C a s t l e ^
Montevideo
Montreal
.
...
Coteau
G r e n ville
Hemmingford
H i n c h i n b r o o k '.
Huntingdon
•" L a c h i n e
Morrisburg
^
Cornwall
Mozambique.
Beira
Lourenzo Marque z
Munich
Augsburg
Nagasaki
Nantes...
:
Angers i.
Brest
L'Orient
Naples
Bari....
Rbdi
Nassau
;
Albert Town
Dunmore Town
Governor's Harbor
Green Turtle Cay
Mathewtown
Newcastle
:
Carlisle
Old H a r t l e p o o l
Sunderland
Nice
Cannes
Menton
Monaco ^
Ningpo 2.
Nogales
Nottingham
Derby
Leicester
Nuevo Laredo
Garita Gonzales
Monte.TP.Y
,.
.
Victoria
Nuremberg
Odessa . . :
Rostoff
Osaka and Hiogo
Ottawa
Carleton Place
North Bay a
Palermo
Gircrenti
Licata
Marsala
Trapana
P a n am'3.
Para
Maranhao
Paris
Paso del Norte
Pernambuco
Ceara
Maceio
N a t a l ..*.
S a l a r i e s of
principal
officers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from fees of
agencies.
S a l a r y , P a y for
while re- services
Continceiving performi n s t r u c - ed for v e s - g e n t e x penses.
tions and sels a t
in t r a n s i t . a g e n c i e s .
Allowa n c e for
clerks.
$480.13
$300. 00
1, 031. 78
1, 041.99
400. 00
1, 200. 00
$1, 500. 00
$334.41
3,000. 00 1, 244. 98
4,000.00
108. 70
•
Loss
b y ex- F e e s colchange. lected.
$2, 082. 50
22. 50
$234. 31
5.57
,
1, 500. 00
280.50
135. 99
1, 500.00
3, 000. 00
1, 000. 00 .
1, 500. 00
32. 81
91.43
1, 000. 00
324.17
464.00
.O....
500. 00
149.82
779. 93
103. 53
78.30
539. 38
480. 00
454. 95
300. 00
500.66
2, 000. 00
$66. 04
26.80
344. 39
148. 56
58.38
16.29
307.51
586. 89
1, 500. 00
278. 08
375. 90
2, 500. 00
1,495. 92
2, 500. 00
197. 01
199. 68
581. 46
340. 73
752. 70
500.00
2, 500. 00
934.78
324.18
1, 223. 58
800. 00
622. 74
796.14
766. 62
500. 00
2, 500. 00
2, 000. 00
45.27
3, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
48.92
835.44
c 828. 25
375. 00
c600. 00
2, 000. 00
418. 46
711. 01
800.00
..
47.06
4, 000. 00
1,500.00
789.55
269. 02
1,114. 90
478. 70
866.66
5, 000. 00
2,.500. 00
2, 000. 00
258.15
319. 30
396. 97
3, 363. 68
969. 40
638. 77
1,600.00
640.00
500. 00
500.00
^
35.49
29.20
• For salary and expenses, see Table A, Liberia.
1, 982. 00
7,169. 00
650. 00
978.00
721.00
2, 085. 00
738. 00
120. 00
3, 794. 00
130.50
237.07
169. 50
6, 442. 69
5, 993. 00
J-2,l09t50
111.00
8, 401. 40
245.10
469. 00
151.00
25.00
164. 50
554. 50
1, 347. 50
617. 00
283. 50
40,371.00
2,186. 50
8.45
741.00
361.00
129. 00
32.50
«
"cJ-
•
47.93
e- .'.'.<>'.'.'.'.
4.85
1, 500. 00
^
n.83
2 No fees.
377. 00
3 654 50
118 00
870. 00
131.00
20.00
40.75
18.00
151 50
66.00
2.00
1.00
7.50
1, 620. 00
595. 00
88. 00
349. 00
280. 00
235. 00
212. 50
2, 041. 90
348.00
298. 50
624.75
20.00
162.50
280. 00
67. 50
69.50
1, 483. 00
505. 00
275.00
149. 00
126. 00
697. 50
2.50
933
F I F T H AUDITOE.
B.—STATEMENT
O F CONSULAR F E E S , S A L A R I E S , 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 E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
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
agencies.
Pictoa
$1,500.00
Antigonish
Arichat
Cape Canso
Magdalen Islands
Port Hawkesbury and
Mulf^rave .."
Pugwash^and Wallace.
Sydney
15.20
Piedras Negras
.>
2, 000. 00
132. 50
C i u d a d Porfirio D i a z
Sierra Moj ada
213. 50
Port au Prince ^
A u x Cayes
Jacmel
Jeremie
Miragoane
P e t i t Goavo
St. M a r c
Port Hope
1, 500. 00
Peterboro
Port Louis
2, 000. 00
P o r t Sarnia
1, 500. 00
Port
Stanley, .Falkland
Islands 2
1,500.00
Port Stanley and St.Thomas.
2, 000. 00
Courtright.
Prague
3, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
Prescott
P u e r t o Cabello
1, 500. 00
Quebec
1, 500. 00
Poin t L e v i
869.52
Reichenberg
...
. 2, 500. 00
Haida
626. 22
Rheims
. 2, 000. 00
Troves
Rio de Janeiro.
5, 000. 00
Victoria c
Rome
3,000. 00
Ancona
Cagliari
Civita Vecchia .
2, 000. 00
Rotterdam
Flushing
Schiftdaui
....
895. 00
Ruatan and Truxillo ^
1, 000. 00
Utilla
Bonacca
-Sagua la G r a n d e
2, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
Santo Domingo
Azua
Macoris
2, 000. 00
San J o s e ^
Port Limon d
, Punta Arenas d
San J u a n del Norte. ..
• 2,000.00
562. 25
Bluefields
2, 000: 00
S a n J u a n ( P . R.)
Aguadilla
Arecibo
Fajard o
Guay ama
Maya.gup.z
-.
Naguabo
Ponce
Viequez
San Salvador 2
2, 000. 00
Acajutla
La Libertad
La Union
Salary
P a y for
w h i l e re- s e r v i c e s
c e i v i n g performi n s t r u c - ed for vest i o n s a n d sels a t
in transit. agencies.
Conting e n t expenses.
Allowa n c e for
clerks.
$300.87
Loss
F e e s colb y exlected.
change.
..$10.81
$157. 52
214. 61
23. I J
343.45
738.70
$152.17
677.16
$640. 00
1.54
800. 00
154. 89
226. 26
101. 90
250. 75
459.84
266. 30
328. 40
324. 25
538. 05
122. 28
49.45
134. 51
803. 55
435. 77
300. 65
517. 45
807.81
c 664.-23
344. 08
658. 60
L50'
125.00
108.53
.6.85
480. 00
13. 06
13 78
c375.00
400. 00
1.55
557.07
c1166.14 cl, 195. 65
5.05
244. 57
1, 313. 53
500.00
347.83
690. 05
500. 00
86.41
c 49.13
12 73
198. 31
126. 36
°
462. 36
494. 65
300. 00
.86
191. 72
258. 20
239 00
96,00
276. 50
834. 00
1,132. 50
1, 213.50
254 00
105 00
195 50
109 00
65.00
25. 00
131. 50
830 00
345. 50
21.00
449. 00
1, 715. 75
183 00
5, 049. 50
614. 75
304 50
485. 50
2, 026. 00
2, 990. 00
2 100. 00
2, G45. 00
347.50
c3 524 07
215. 00
437 00
81 50
25. 00
105. 00
4,589. 85
70.25
1, 895. 00
132. 50
bll.5Q
a 22 50
535 50
592 00
222. 50
50.00
586. 00
405. 04
274.15
632. 35
57.33
14.02
21.14
52. 29
135. 75
65.04
44L59
16.98
359.17
15.00
—o
463 50
1, 562. 25
249 00
31 00
113 50
44 50
124 50
335 50
135 00
378. 50
22 50
644.06
* For salary and expenses see Table A, Haiti.
2 -J^Q f^es.
3 Truxillo made an agency of Tegucigalpa Oct. 31,1893.
$199. 00
13.50
65.00
107.50
22.50
85 00
852 50
237.50
934
R E P O R T OK THE^ 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 F O R T H E F I S C A L
YEAR, E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
SCHEDULES B A N D C, S A L A R I E D 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
f r o m fees of
agencies.
$2, 500. 00
Santia<^o d e C u b a
Guahtanamo
P a y for
Salary
while re- services
Continc e i v i n g p e r f o r m - g e n t exi n s t r u c - ed for v e s - Ijenses.
t i o n s a n d sels a t
in transit. agencies.
$203. 80
$531.59
Allowa n c e for
clerks.
Loss
e e s colb y ex- Flected.
change.
$300. 00
$471. 94
462. 20
121.67
Santa Cruz
Santiago ( C . V . I . )
1, 000. 00
18.08
$65. 92
119. 72
F o g o ci
St. V i n c e n t
Santos
Seoul'
Shanghai
-.
Sheffield
Barnsley . .
Cookshire
M e g a n tic
Sierra Leone
Sn o"anore
.........
77. 76
268. 88
35i.90
5, 000. 00
2, 500. 00
.......
423.91
1, 470. 20
258.35
2, 719. 96
692.81
1, 600. 00
760. 87
2, 000. 00
3L56
.
i, 500.66
152.16
555. 85
400.CO
59.72
611. 34
767.05
i, 666.66
3, 000. 00
1, 252. 92
:
Southampton
«.
Portsmouth.
VVevmouth .
........
St. E t i e n n e
.Grenoble^
St G a l l
St. H e l e n a
St. J o h n , N e w B r u n s w i c k . .
Campobello I s l a n d . . . .
Gr.aud M a n a n
St. G eorge
S t J o h n (Quebec)
Farnham
Lacolle
St. P e t e r s b u r g
Cronstadt
Libau
Rovel
St Stephen
McAdam J unction.. ..
St. A n d r e w s
St. Thomas
Fredericks ted
Christiansted
...
Stettin
Dantzic
Konigsber^
Stockholm
Stratford'
Stuttgart
Svclnev
^
Norfolk Island
Tahiti
Talcahuano
Coronel
..
Tamatave
^
Tampico
San L u i s Potosi
Tangier
Casa-Blanca
Laraiche
Mazagan
M o g a d o r •.
Rabat
Saffi
Tetuan ^
1 For salary see Table A,
4.60
17.98
34. 70
1, 500. 00
Trebizond^..
Smyrna
40
177. 88
68. 77
2, 432. 06
2, 000. 00
642. 62
2, 500. 00
489.12
418. 48
484. 34
773. 80
800.00
800. 00
339. 68
1, 058. 92
1, 750. 00
2, 000. 00
•163.04
386. 99
400. 00
3, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
2,000.00
130. 43
350. 54
157. 6C
762. 02
c 273. 30
796. 35
800. 00
404.13
10.46
-
500. 00
54.11
2.40
499. 09
120. 49
18.68
7.30
150. 93
50.97
1, 500. 00
203.80
246. 60
3, 000. 00
702. 20
1, 204. 58
..
1, 500. 00
205. 75
78.73
2, 500. 00
339. 66
431. 47
117.33
76.30
1, 000. 00
168. 47
1, 500. 00
1, 500. 00
2, 500. 00
2, 000. 00
163. 04
119.16
=
385. 87
125. 00
550. 20
275.98
912.44
094. 54
480. 00
400. 00
1.95
, 2.50
$765. 00
232 50
232 00
97 50
32. 00
15 00
153.50
1 930 50
5 00
5 452. 99
3 014 00
172. 00
2 177.50
809. 50
470. 50
85 00
1 673.50
107. 50
2.50
1, 029. 50
5 '^lO 00
1, 927. 50
785. 40
42 50
9 00
1, 992. 50
192. 50
7, 503. 00
16.50
5, 492. 00
46. 00
729. 00
199. 50
265. 00
302. 00
450. 00
200. 00
440. 00
60 50
2'50
294. 50
176. 50
150. 00
271. 50
388. 50
97.50
1, 232. 50
125. 00
603 75
1,187. 00
757. 00
2, 378. 00
958 05
20.10
116. 85
41.65
1,000.00
i, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
2, 000. 00
655.19
326.09
438. 37
466. 96
2, 000. 00
353. 25
251. 25
^...
Korea,
2 No fees.
500. 00
11.67
L80
309. 50
80.00
12 50
' 130.00
808. 50
c 392. 50
86.50
7.50
38 00
12 00
97.50
5.00
2.50
3 Consulate from August 12,1893.
935
F I F T H AUDITOR.
B.--^STATEMENT O P CONSULAR F E E S , SALARIES, AND E X P E N S E S F O R .THE F I S C A L
Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
SCHEDULES B A N D C, SALARIED OFFICES—Continued.
S a l a r i e s of
principal
officers a n d
t h e i r compensation
from fees of
agencies.
C o n s u l a r offices.
Salary
P a y for
while-re- services
Contin
ceiving performi n s t r u c - ed for ves- g e n t expenses
t i o n s a n d sels a t
in transit. agencies.
$2, 000.00
Ceiba
Macaome'^
P Lier to C o r t e z . . . .
S a n fTuancinto
San Pedro Sula ^
Truxillo
Teheran^
Three Rivers
Arthabaska
Allowa n c e for
clerks.
$718.37
$2.00
247.12
•
-
•
-
-
340. 92
65.38
•1, 500.00
$12. 23
694. 29
179. 34
• 1, 346. 86
481. 93
2, 000. 00
2, 500. 00
1, 000. 00
398. 06
527. 08
875.92
29.44
-^400.00
800. 00
3, 00(>. 00
1, 000. 00
3, 000. 00
350. 54
537. 55
7L27
845. 00
400. 00
362. 55
22.22
$3.35
$800.00
212. 32
174.93
CocTvbiirn H a r b o r
Salt Cav
Vera Cruz
65. 22
8.44
500.00
69.11
84. 31
109. 89
2, 500. 00
1, 000. 00
2, 625. 00
036,65
1, 218. 50
640. 00
ci, 219.66
1, 200. 00
Brunn c
Windsor ( N . S . ) . . . . . . . . . . . .
P o r t tloo'fins
W i n d s o r ^Ontario)
221.29
136.30
1, 500. 00
1, 000. 00
- 2.00
26.22
112. 55
48.63
397. 00
1, 500. 00
1, .500. 00
61.15
24. 46
1, 500. 00
1, 499. 59
93.75
6L15
442. 76
628. 73
125. 00
•
.........
10. 91
L e t h b r i d o"e
Woodstock
359. 09
415. 77
2, 000. 00
785. 00
Shelburne
Zurich
Winterthur
Berne
Collin o" wood
Rouba-ix
243. 99
302. 46
336. 95
476. 60
.^
d^
Total
5.13
2.84
55.06
94.16
76.59
1, 234. 77
Annanolis
$133.00
425. 00
593. CO
123.77
3, 500. 00
2, 000. 00
Trieste
Tunstall
Loss
b y ex- F e e s colc h a n g e . lected^.
480. 00
218 50
10.47
2,124. 00
488. 75
982. 50
2, 739. 50
379.50
909. 50
10, 057. 50
75.00
122 50
70 25
• 141.50
574 00
3, 600 "00
32 50
486. 50
904. 00.
781 '50
5,187 00
c 685. 00
7.50
1 498'00
481'50
393 00
241. 00
705. 50
591 00
1, 775. 00
910. 00
17. 00
40. 00
1
110.00
493 50
131. 00
c227.00
826. 75
992 00
443 50
82. 50
1, 282. 50
181 00
2, 355. 00
1,890. 00
445.00
480. 00
125. 00
500.00
505, 374. 98 55,277.13 14, 245. 85 149, 371. 22 87, 995. 38 4, 236.40 683, 354. 98
1 No fees.
2 See Table A for-salary and expenses, Persia.
• 3 Salary account J u n e quarter not received.
936
R E P O R T 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/ 1894.
UNSALARIED OFFICES.
[a, for one quarter; 6, for two quarters: c, for three quarters; d, no returns.]
Consular offices.
Fees
collected.
Services Compen- Office rent Fees acperContin- Loss by
and
formed sation of hire clerk cruing to gent exex(sec.
for ves- principal 1732, R. S.) Govern- penses. change.
ment.
officers.
sels.
$885.50
Hodeida
5.00
^
125.00
Algiers
Beni-Saf
5.00
Boma
10.00
Collo and PhilippeviUe ^
Oran
57.50
Alicante
92.50
Antofagasta a
15.00
Archangel d
Arica
53.50
589. 00
Bagdad . . .
. . . .'.
.
Bamberg
1,032. 50
Bathurst d
Batoum
296. 00
180. 25
Belleville
975. 50
Deseronto
287. 50
Napanee
341.75
Picton
508. 25
Trenton
879. 75
Bergen
100. 00
Drouth eim
447.50
Stavanger
875. 00
^Berne
360.00
Bombay
12.50
Cochin
32.50
Karachi
1, 068. 50
Budapest
345. 00
Fiume
Cartagena, Republic of Co784.00 $200.88
lombia
38.00
Carthagena, Spain
62.50
102. 32
Cavenhe -..'
852. 50
Chihuahua
775. 50
Collingwood
.
356. 50
Barrie
588. 00
Lindsay
290. 50
Owen Sound
172. 00
Parry Sound
Colohia ^
Coquinibo
,
"..
,47. 50
Cordoba i
Corunna (
Z
CarrilcZ
Corcubion d
Ferrol d
Vigo c
Z
Vivero d
Cura9ao
598. 50 i, 847.16
Buen Ayre
12. 50
26.39
Durango
197. 50
Toreon
300. 00
Erfurt 2
1,727. 50
164. 00
Ensenada
75.00
425. 00
Falmouth
53.07
Scilly Islands ^
Freiburg
1, 737. 50
Eiirth
'
3, 030. 00
Garrucha'
Glauchau
.
2, 868. 25
Gor6e-Dakar
15.00
7L31
530.10
Guaymas
46.25
Grenoble ^
1, 327. 50
Hanover ^
1, 305. 50
15.00
Helsingfors
Aboi
Wiborg 1
Hobart
6.00
2 50
Launceston
^No fees.
2C. A. transferred to Weimar Feb. 1, 1894.
$885. 50
$38.46
125. 00
142. 37
92.50
15. 00
53.50
589. 00
1. 032. 50
76.44
296. 00
180. 25
25.95
136. 89
879. 75
79.87
875. 00
360. 00
95.34
43.40
1, 068. 50
154. 65
984. 88
38.00
164.82
852.50
775. 50
104. 65
$L00
94.22
229. 59
3 25
47.50
.68
85.73
2, 445. 60
50. 67
197. 50'
1, 249. 24
236. 00
478. 07
1,737. 50
2, 499. 97
2, 499. 98
86.31
576. 35
1, 327. 50
1, 305. 50
15.00
6.00
$256. 33
$221. 93
68.85
.84
120. 34
36.18
.66
'^
367.67
162. 36
241.94
66. 33
'o
96.12
5.70
8.98
209. 92
162. 40
28.64
3.37
2.95
14.18
3 Established Aug. 11, 1893.
- Established Aug. 23, 1893.
*
o
937
F I F T H AUDITOR.
C—ST.4TEMENT OP CONSULAR F E E S ,
COMPENSATION, EXPENSES, AND L o S S BY
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, 1894—Continned.
UNSALARIED OFFICES—Continued.
*
C o n s u l a r offices.
Hull
-• • - •
Iquique
L a Paz Bolivia
L a Paz Mexico
M a g d a l i n a Baj'^ ^
San J o s e a n d Cape St.
Lucas
Levuka^
Limo^^es
Luxemberg 2..
Madrid
Maskat
.... '
Medellin c
Moncton
,Bathurst .
Campbellton
Newcastle
Richibucto
Moscow .
Newcastle
( N e w South
Wales)
Brisbane
T o w n sville ^
Niuchwang*
Gibara
OrilliaS
V aubaushene
V
P a l m ers t o n
Wingham
Patras
Corfu Kalamata ^
Zante
Padang
Paramaribo
Paysandu
Plauen
^frr:iv^
]y[arkneukirchen
^^^^ Plymouth
Dartmouth
Guernsey
Jersey
Puerta Plata
Monte Christe
Riga .
Rio Grande do Sul
!
Porto Alegre
.
Rosario
Roubaix
Caudry.".
Dunkirk
Lille
Rouen
Boulogne-sur-mer
Calais
Dieijpe'
Saififon
....
Clarenceville
Freliffhsburs" . .
Sutton
St. Bartholomew ^
St. Chri stopher
Nevis
Fees
collected.
Services CompenOffice r e n t F e e s ac- C o n t i n perf o r m e d s a t i o n of a n d c l e r k c r u i n g to g e n t ex^
for ves- p r i n c i p a l h i r e (sec. G o v e r n - p e n s e s .
officers. 1732, R . S . ) . m e n t .
sels.
$823. 50
430.75
$127.59
486. 06
$951. 09
916.81
204.50
46.05
250.55
f
$253. 31
108.41
Loss b y
exchange.
$2.17
15.23
133. 50
1,664.50
347. 50
78.00
92.50
623. 55
9.00
982. 00
^- 417.50
1, 761. 50
764. 00
95.50
297. 00
259. 39
177.09
46.04
94.37
160. 59
297.00
1.61
101.36
633. 63
986.13
148.12
27.43
124. 52
147. 95
i87.56
920. 00
1, 040. 50
677. 00
800. 50
438. 00
312. 50
1,473. 00
7.00
27.43
312. 02
1, 040. 50
71.70
866. 50
98. 52
53.e85 •
1,473. 00
7.00
365. 00
475. 50
89.50
5,458.00
1, 570. 00
338. 00
54. 00
47.50
2.50
378.50
IOO. 00
104. 50
136.00
63.50
18.50
231. 50
2, 460. 00
122. 50
122. 50
597.50
1,915. 50
76.50
1, 263. 50
852. 50
347. 50
37.61
130. 21
410.01
76i. 56
352. 50
57.50
25.00
12.50
208.50
47.50
30.00
.122. 00
$125. 00
1, 539. 50
347. 50
"78.00
92.50
882. 94
9.00
1,159. 09
14.12
173. 35
149.40
379.12
648. 85
89.50
2, 500. 00
570. 00
487.40
$821.34
2,136. 66
27. 00
12.18
4.50
549. 33
282:91
378?50
135. 57
21.19
. 17.50
13iS. 00
63.50
35.57
42.43
21. 25'
•514.41
2, 460. 00
423. 02
3.80
1, 997. 48
859.74
28.53
19L57
8L(98
263. 50
.
64. 22
86.83
89. 22
99.33
208. 50
a
218.78
5.93
1, 071. 28
1 No fees.
2 Established September 16, 1893.
3 Estimated July 29, 1893.
43.25
e.
938
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
G . _ 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, 1894—Continned.
U N S A L R I E D OFFICES—Continued.
Fees
collected.
C o n s u l a r offices.
St. G e o r g e s ( B e r m u d a )
St Hvacinthe
Sorel
Waterloo.
St. J o h n s ( N e w f o u n d l a n d ) . .
St Martin
St. E u s t a t i u s . .
St. P i e r r e ( M i q u e l o n )
Saltillo
San J u a n de los R e m e d i e s . .
Sault Ste Marie
Swansea
Teneriffe c
Grand Canary
Labzarotte'
Orotava ^
T r i n i d a d ..Granada
Scarboro.
.
Turin
Tuxpan
Vancouver
Union
W^aubaushene2..
^Orillia^
Warsaw
Weimar ^
Zanzibar :
C h a r g e s r e l a t i n g t o consular stationery paid b y B .
F . Stevens, d i s p a t c h
agent at London, E n g l a n d .
P u r c h a s e s of c o n s u l a r stat i o n e r y , etc., b y D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e
Total
.-
$90.00
1,144. 00
259.00
278. 00
800. 00
30.00
157. 50
754.00
282. 50
652. 50
4, 676. 00
129. 50
238. 50
Services
per- .
formed
for v e s - sels.
Compens a t i o n of
I)rincipal
officers.
$38. 97
$128. 97
1,144.00
$32.75
56. 25
$1. 25
1, 569. 20
43: 04
174. 00
2.62
1,1.6L09
754. 00
872. 95
652. 50
2, 500. 00
155. 41
20.80
39.41
59.19
48. 45
245. 43
24.10
876.70
13.04
121.31
1,003.59
590.45
25.91
45.95
Office r e n t F e e s ac- Contin- L o s s b y
a n d c l e r k c r u i n g t o g e n t exexhire (sec. Govern- penses. change.
1732, R. S.) m e n t .
$753.04 $1, 422. 96
•
1, 634. 93
212. 00
40.00
457. 50
774. 25
C19. 50
127. 50
142. 50
98.50
96.00
655. 00
323. 00
634.20
2, 269.13
194.18
457.50
1, 094. 89
619. 50
107. 07
.95
n.5i
•
326.14
142.50
96.00
655. 00
323. 00
'
114. 04
ISO. 88
32.29
2.17
89.80
10,916.37
75, 055. 83
9, 486. 89 62, 632.12
^ No fees .
2 Made an agency under Orillia J u l y 29, 1893.
2,440. 32
4,135. 24 18,154.47
54.22
3 Made a commercial agency J u l y 29, 1893.
4 Established Feb. 1, 1894.
D . — S T A T E M E N T O F SALARIES, 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 CONSULAR *^'
C L E R K 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, 1894.
Name.
Boyd, William P
Day, Charles H '
Hansmann, Carl A^...
Hunter, William D 3 . .
MacLean, Edward P .
Martin, Henry W
Mtirphy, George H . . .
Rockwell, Donnell —
Scidmore, George H . .
Springer, Joseph A^..
Thiriou, Charles F . . .
Touhay, St. Leger A .
Wood, Charles M ^ —
Total .
Where located.
Melbourne .
Berlin
Shanghai . . . .
Paris
Barcelona...
Luxemburg.
Ottawa ....J.
Kanagawa..
Habana
Paris
Havre
Rome
Salary.
$1, 200.00
630.43
797. 60
250. 00
1, 200. 00
1, 000. 00
1, 200.00
1,000.00
1, 200. 00
900. 00
1, 200. 00
1, 200. 00
900. 00
Contingent
expenses.
Loss by
exchange.
$126.89
46. 40
433.45
46.60
30.98
169.71
$9.21
.15. 45
.25
12. 87
63.97
58.42
17.91
12, 678. 03
iln charge ot commercial agency at Gltiuchau iTom J u l y 13, to Nov. 23, 1894.
2Resignation took effect Mar. 28, 1894.
^3Received salary as vice consul-general at Shanghai, Dec. 10, 1893, to May 10, 1S94; account for
salary, Oct. 1 to Dec. 9, 1893, and from May 11 to J u n e 30,-1894, not received.
4 Account for salary, J u n e quarter, not received.
^Salary accounts for months of January, February, and June, 1894, notreceived.
930-
F I F T H AUDITOR..
E . — S T A T E M E N T OF S U N D R Y E X P E N S E S AT CONSULATES IN CHINA,. JAPA-N, TURKEY,,
AND ZANZIBAR^, 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,
Salaries,
Expenses
of p r i s o n s i n t e r p r e t e i s Salaries,
marshals
t o consulfor .
for c o n s u l a r
ates in
American
China and
courts..
convicts.
Japan.
Consulates.
Amoy
. .
Beirut
....
Cairo
Canton
Chinliian''"
Gonstantinoi)le ^
Fuchau,
Hankow
Hon<^kon""
Jerusalem
-
. $1, 000. 00
Expenses
of i n t e r pretersand
guards in
Turkish
dominions.
$712.46
$630.00
800. 00
1,000.00
1, 000. O
O
600. G
O
1,000. 00
1, 393. 03
500. 00
•• 750.00
983.52
750. 24
1, 800. 00
900. 00
$3, 849. 74
1, 000. 00
190.06
2, 572. 39
Total..
7, 013...69
1, 500. 00
1, 000. 00
562. 50
1, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
1, 5.0.0...00
1, 000. 00
1, 000. 00
864.13
Nagasaki
Niuchwang '^
Nin^'po
Osaka a n d .Hiogo...
S h a n <^hai
Sivas
' .
Smyrna _
T i e n '^'^sin
Zanzibar
1,000.00
. 13, 419.. 66.
7,696.22
OOO. 00
600. 00
401.50
150.00
1894.
.
Boat and
crew^ for
c o n s u l s a t L o s s b}
Hongkong exchange.
and Osaka
a n d Hiogo.
•
Total.
$1,712.40
663. 08
800. 00
1, 000. 00
1, 500. 00
50.00
2, 600. 00
1, 583. 52
1, 750. 24
1 816.96
$423. 93
963. 00
.""'63."o6"
6, 349. 74
1, 080. 03
80.03
590. 61
28.11
1, 000. 00
251.52
2, 441. 58
a5, 072. 39
•652. 25
52.25
1, 001. 501, 864.13
150. 00
$33.08
5, 480. 00
675. 45
306.47
34,591,49
^Account for salary of marshal, June quarter, not received.
2^ccount for salary of interpretar.'June quarter, not received.
RECAPITULATION OF E X H I B I T S B, C, D, AND E.
Paid:
Salaries, consular service;.
Salaries while receiving instructions and in transit.-.
V
Salaries, consular clerks
Loss on bills of exchange
Pay of- consular officers for services to American vessels
Compensation from fees (sections 1703,1730, and 1733, Revised Statutes)
Office rent and.clerk hire (section 1732, Revised Statutes)
Contingent e x ^ ' s e s , U. S. consulates
.-r
Allowance for clerks a t consulates
Expenses of prisons for American convicts.
Salaries, interpreters to consulates in China, etc
Salaries, marshals for consular courts
Expenses of interpreters and guards in Turkish dominions
'
Boat and. crew at Hongkong and Osaka and Hiogo
" ....".....:
..
$489,776; 01
55, 277.13
12, '678. 03
4,711. 20
23,732. 74
176,^077.91
2,440. 32
168, 443. 69
87, 995. 38
.7, 013, 09
13, 419. 66
7, 696, 22
' 5, 480. 00
675.45
1,055,417.43
Received:
'
Consular fees received for official services
Excess of expenditures over i^ecelpts
—
758,410.81
-.
297, 006. 62
940
R E P O R T 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 S E A M E N , W I T H E X T R A W A G E S AND A R R E A R S ,
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
1894.
NumBoard
Medical
b e r re- a n d lodg- C l o t h i n g .
aid.
lieved.
ing."
W h e r e afforded.
1
2
Antwerp
Auckland
Bahia
•Barbados
Barcelona
Belfast
Bermuda
Bristol
..
Buenos Ayers . . .
Cadiz . .
. . .
Calcutta
^.....
Callao
Cape Haitien
Cape Town
C a r d e n a s ...
Cardiff..-^
Cartagena
Ceylon
Charlotteto wn
Christiania . . . .
Cienf u e g o s . . .^.
Cork
Curacao
Demerara
Fayal
:...
Gasp6 Basin
Genoa
Ghent
Gibraltar
'
Glasgow
Gbthehbef g . . . . . ' . .
G u a d eio u p e
Guatemala ... ..
Guayaquil
Guaymas .
Hab4la
Halifax. . .
Hamburg
Havre
Hongkon'3'
Honolulu
Hull
I o uio u e
. ....
..
9.38
13.10
190.87
7.50
9.72
12.48
11
4
4
3
2
5
2
$7.41
13.00
3.36
Total.
$0. 36
.36
156.80^
137. 39
. 90. 48
375. 05
19.50
59.38
24. 48-:
91.92
130. 57
5.49
195. 51
18.00
4.43
13.52
106.76
$3.90
3L08
13.84
64.38
24.02
12.00
49.66
12.00
91. 92
4.57
2.60
$24. 00
307. 26
18.00
115. 82
70.00
10.00
Extra
wages and
• arrears
collected.
Wages
paid to
seamen.
52. 00
$25.25
315.54
13, 683. 89
1, 035. 74
398. 82
2, 286. 64
$315.54
13, 683. 89
985. 89
308.17
2 591 68
21.50
4
108. 00
3.75
5
97. 39
14.00
. 5
42.00
.
56.48
.13
2
7
5L55
4.24
12.12
. 1
15
25
2
6
1
1
5.40
107. 89
224.10
4.00
27.55
5
1
•
8.36
14.96
224.10
3L12
528. 23
59.79
53.48
.75
2.62
38.39
49.00
94.87
87.19
53.24
346. 05
16.44
36.83
68.73
9.94
83.20
L16
.60
75.32
175. 84
880. 85
13.94
110.75
L16
].35
25.64
7.25
36.62
12.07
12.07
82
193
10. 34
187.12
613.36
1,171. 28
1, 409. 05
16. 22
15.97
206. 25
2.21
797.13
860.35
28.77
2,17L50
3, 089. 01
14
19
16
• 82.18
199. 68
127. 00
165. 02
3.97
47.25
4. 70
147.12
116. 50
5.99
57.70
9.50
257. 89
408.47
300. 25
28
39
14
1
312. 23
229.18
103.19
8.00
336. 05
64.32
4.70
92.13
81.81
27.96
133.65
740. 41
375.31
269.50
8.00
• 1
'
•^
4
23.10
90.11
L82
9.00
54.54
1.93
25.11
50.00
6.96
35.70
6
61
5
4
1
11
9
57
12
1
18. 00
276. 67
58.12
56.59
2L00
57.50
34.13
306. 25
311. 75
6.80
5
22
5
9
«
Montevideo
Montreal
Newcastle ( N . S . W . ) .
Osaka and Hiogo
Para
P e r n a m buco
Pictou
Port Louis
Rio de J a n e i r o
Rosario
Rotterdam
.
1, 670. 28
2 407 41
1, 912. 35
514. 88
5, 409. 84
54.50
502. 28
80.00
2, 936. 06
514 88
5, 345. 49
36.50
102 96
45.64
25.00
74. 58
403.14
1, 594. 65
12, 307. 94
455.21
29 02
21 34
76 11
1 594 65
12, 27Si. 34
303. 51
367.18
367 18
1 148 04
2, 936. 06
...
9.60
367. 08
9 60
63. 4 1 .
63 41
8L75
3,162. 35
2,901.24
927.97
778 77
2, 992. 22
2, 792. 91
5,774. 47
5, 702.15
24,473. 08 24, 040 05
5,123. 99
5, 290. 69
1, 401. 23
1,401.23
1, 369. 75
770 77
6,104. 92
6, 300 96
465.56
267. 75
40.00
1
4
21
2
Liverpool
London, England
Manila
Marseilles
Martinia ue
Matanzas
.. .
1, 670.28
2, 407. 41
1, 982. 09
1,148. 04
104. 50
2.89
Kingston, Jamaica...
La Guavra
La Paz
Sagua la Grande
Saigon
Y.
$3.54
6.72
3
Amoy
O t h e r expenses.
8.48
^51.10
^ 2.91
3.87
93.87
12.60
2.92
3.09
77.18
.30. 32
11.04
7.00
-
56.76
2.01
24.72
108.88
72
2.04
8.48
74.20
186. 89
5.69
21.60
57.46
5.02
189.37
50. 00
18.00
44.71
183. 30
23.00
98.53
668.16
118. 00
26. 50
161.12
487. 55
62.95
181. 03
21.60
57.50
132. 66
1,495. 98
463. 00
42.65
5.76
.92
15.15
2L83
140.70
22.80
2.34
138.58
5. 71
279.28
30.85
100. 00
4.11
29.25
338. 27
10.25
9.35
118. 40
2.00
93.15
<
^
40 00
29, 903.16
10, 616.17
1, 223. 01
1.637. 79
.50
255. 09
29, 839. 21
10, 616.17
931. 40
1, 637.79
23 48
214 39
3, 596. 42
3, 596. 49
588.20
594. 73
76. 87
76 87
336.49
202. 20
262.50
3, 629. 67
3 606 59
1, 404. 08
890. 73
15, 774.72 15, 748. 00
27. 85
27. 85
1,330.09 , 1,330.09
210. 25
242.18
486;89
4,148. 84
3, 539. 35
442. 96
442. 96
879. 95
879. 95
5, 626. 85
5, 626. 85
374. 28
48.60
7. 24 '
7. 24
FIFTH
941
AUDITOR.
- S T A T E M E N T OF R E L I E F A F F O R D E D S E A M E N , W I T H E X T R A W A G E S AND A R R E A R S ,
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
W h e r e afforded.
NumBoard
Medical
b e r re- a n d lodg- C l o t h i n g .
aid.
lieved.
ing.
San J u a n de l o s R e m e dios
Sah J u a n del N o r t e . .
Sah J u a n ( P . R.)
Santiago de Cuba
Santo Domingo
Santos
Shanghai
Singapore.
Southampton
St. C h r i s t o p h e r
S t Georsres
' 7
26
c 1
3
3
$78.40
122. 27
23.07
16:80
2.50
3
5
5
6
3L63
80. 71
17.25
1L52
Total.
$3. 00
2.50
$94.29
429. 09
23.07
16.80
10.50
179. 76
109. 34
15.84
9.73
6.70
320.73
101. 97
36.37
68.50
$15. 89
59. 62
$247.. 20
2. 50
5.42
9.39
.48
49. 80
.75
4.00
9.16
164. 81
3L25
321. 96
3.00
3L75
1. 743. 89
44.00
63.00
16.48
28.40
26.75
S t . 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. T h o m a s
Stockholm
:
Swansea
Sydney
Talcahuano
Tamatave
Tam1)ico
Ten^iffe
Trieste'
Trinidad.
Turks Island
Tuxpan
Valparaiso
Vancouver
Vera Cruz
Victoria
W i n d s o r (N. S.)
Yarmouth
..
Masters and owners
of v e s s e l s , e t c •
26.75
L35
13.15
3.60
".00
5.55
13.15
32.80
184.50
53
4
3
520.37
41
736. 75
3
12
2.15
24.86
17.27
4.13
4.20
2
6
8
2L04
142. 00
8.16
35.50
1
17.20
20.25
1
1
1
101
3.97
4.00
3.50
274. 78
5.63
.38
346.50
3.00
103.30
9.93
4.00
,6.50
870.23
279.00
$60. 58
355. 50
20.00
$47.74
137.79
341. 30
6, 590. 08
1, 615.95
9, 506.12
87.18
76. 50
394.41
7,312.94
270.00
17.60
146. 00
6, 476.96
I 560. 69
9,268.74
17.90
76.50
169; 40
7,312.94
50.00
9.68
9.68
3,637.72
31. 73
390. 32
1, 955. 79
49.33
3, 637.72
31.73
181.25
1, 955. 79
894. .22
821.02
, 98.83.
3, 477..04
4,198. 3.0
- 100. 55
9, 627. 6 8 .
98.83
3,477.04
4,198. 30
279. 68
1,040 5, 985.10
Extra
wag,es a n d W a g e s
paid to
arrears
seamen.
collected.
64.30
28.99
4.41
Total
O t h e r expenses.
38.45
145.65
5, 956. 02 1 2, 387.15
9, 627. 68
75.00.
5,272. 56 19,600.83 236, 334.99 228,147.78
MS-
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
G.—STATEIMENT SHOWING T H E N U M B E R O F S E A M E N S E N T TO THE U N I T E D S T A T E S
AND T H E AMOUNT P A I D AT T H E T R E A S U R Y FOR PASSAGE FOR T H E F I S C A L Y E A R
E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
Where from.
Where from.
Antigua
Auckland....
' Belfast
::.
Buenos Ayres
Cardenas
Charlotteto wn ..-..
Cienfuegos
Colon
Copenhagen.---...
Curagao
Demerara....
.
l?ayal
:....
Guadeloupe..-:-..
Guaymas
Halifax'
Havre
Hongkong
....
Honolulu
.':.
Hull
Kanagawa
Kingston, Jamaica
La Guayra
Liverpool
London
Matanzas
Montevideo
Nagasaki
:
Nassau
...
1
2
2
2
1
13
3
6
1
1
1
26
2
2
105
11
6
18
1
27
8
3
19
. 1
3
1
1
50
$25.00
200. 00
43.00
40. 00
10.00
130. 00
47.78
199. 40
10.00.
• 36.00
10.00
421. 00
. 20.00
55.30
586. 50
- 215.00375. 60
325. 00
- 10.00
1, 434. 82
116. 00
110. 00
190.00
10. 00
30.00
30. 0059. 57
930. 00
Newcastle, England
Newcastle (N. S. W) . . . .
Osaka and Hiogo
Panama
...^.
Para
Pictou
Port au Prince
Sagua la Grande
Santiago de Cuba
San J u a n del Norte . . . y .
San J u a n (P. R.)
Santo Domingo
Shanghai
Southampton
St. Christopher
St. Helena
St. Martin
St. Pierre
St. Thomas
Swansea
•
Trinidad Island
Turks Island
Vancouver
Victoria
Yarmouth
Number of
men.
1
1
4
2
10
5
1
- 3
3
25
1
8
- 1
2
-5
4
1
1
2
12
6
8
2
2
101
Total
$8.40
50.00
239.52
99.40
415. 00
50.00
10.00
30.00
45.00
190. 38
20.00
278. 78
20.00
20.00
50.00
80.00
10.00
22. 00
20.00
80.00
70.00
184. 00
12. 74
Q.22
f^71. 00
,649.01
RECAPITULATION OF E X H I B I T S F AND G.
Am.ount expended for relief of seamen:
Board and lodging
. . Clothing
.- Medical aid
Other expenses
Loss by exchange
Passag-e to the United States paid a t the Treasury'.
Total
:
—
.,
,
:.. •
$5, 985.10
5,956.02
2,387.15
5,181. 52
91.04
8, 649.01
28, 249. 84
Amount of extra wages and arrears collected
236, 334.99
Amount of extra wages and arrears paid to seamen
Amount of extra wages and arrears paid for relief
228,147. 78
6, 945.41
Amount of extra wages and arrears in hands of consuls
Total
Total relief afforded
AVages and extra wages applied
Amount paid by the United States
Balance of appropriation unexpended.
Total sum appropriated
1, 241. 80
'.
:
236, 334:99
'.
28, 249784
6, 945.41
21, 304. 43 °
28, 695. 57
50, 000.00
943:
- F I F T H AUDITOR.
M.-—STATEMENT SHOWING THE CHARACTER AND A M O U N T OF THE O F F I C I A L F E E S
COLLECTED AT E A C H CONSULATE ( I N C L U D I N G A G E N C 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,
1894.
[a. One quarter; ZJ, two quarters; c, three quarters; d, no returns.]
Invoice
certificates.
Consulates.
A i x la Chapelle
Algiers
Alicante
Amherstburg.
Amoy
Amsterdam
Anni^erg
Antigua
Antwerp
Apia
A r c h a n "'cl d
Asuncion c
• 2 * ^
—
.^
....
....
287. 50
2,185. 50
1, 382. 50
10, 295. 00
852. 50
875.00
7, 790. 00
Berne
Birmingham..
Bogota ^
Bomac^
Bombay .
Bordeaux
Bradford
Bremen
Breslau
Bristol
BrockA^ille
Brunswick
Brussels
275. 00
7,287.50
8, 880. 00
3, 030. 00
2, 620. 00
877. 50
541.00
1,797.50
6, 000. 00
BucTaxDest.
B u e n o s Aj'^res
Butaritari d
Cadiz.
.;.
Cairo . - Calcutta
.'
Callao Canton
Cape Haitien .
G a p e ToAvn
Ca-rdena'^
Cardiff
C a r t a g e n a (Colombia)
C a r t h a g e n a (Spain)
Castellammare
-'
25.00
" 80. GO
10. 00
440. 00
7.50
1, 397. 50
350. 00
2, 940. 00
1,057.50
5, 092. 50
365. 00
2, 884. 00
332. 50
160.00
497. 50
707. 50
637. 50
7.50
2,182. 50
1,157.50
^
722. 50
1,443.00
2, 254. 50
9, 552. 50
850.00
T o t a l of
fees.
$9.89
63.00
$580. 89
890 50' 2, 215. 00
197 50
d'^ 50
340 50
1,627 00
5, 679. 75
3, 369. 00
1, 629. 50
• 3, 654. 95
122. 93
2.50
.
54.50
147. 50
57.25
4.00
22. 00
277. 45
87.93
120. 00
. 655.00
2.50
"
"
. 5. CO
47.50
110. 50
$54. 00
27.50
112. 50
2.50
248. 50
68.00
. 120.50
102. 50
^ 115.00
115. 00
.
136. 66
52. 50
80. 00
86.00
•
2 50
266. 50
865.00
5L00
53.50
15:00
229. 00
589.00
938. 50
34.00..
• 1, 032. 50'
51. 00
43.50
794. 00'
25. 00
582. G
O
2.00
1, 457. 50
17.00
9, 770. 75
13. 25
37. 50- • 2,165.00
3, 869. 50
4.50
1,214.00
228. 00
164. 00
12.50
110.00
105. 00
350.00
9, 998. 00
....
Cayenne.
Cej'^lon
Chariot tetown
Chatham
Chemnitz
Chihuahua
4.2. 50
15.00
Other
fees.
5.50
.2.50
90.00
755. 00
2.50
10.00
360. 00
692.50
1, 032. 50
7.50
425. 00
467. 50
1, 317. 50
9, 757. 50
1, 910. 00
3,865.00
735.00
•!
Currency
certificates.
$7.50
17. 50
20.00
$543.50
. 792.50
2. 215. 00.
' 132. 50
77.50
335.00
1, 547. 50
. 5,395.00
3, 365. 00
1, 477. 50
2,282.50
25. 00
.'
Bills of
health.
$20. 00
17.50
'
Acapulco
Auckland.
Arica
Antofagasta
Bagdad
Bahi a
B a m b e r g .^
Banjjkok
Baracoa
Barbados
Barcelona
Barmen
Barranquilla
Basle
Batavia
Bathurst d
Batoum
B e i r u t . . -•
Belfast
Belgrade d
Belize
.
Belleville
Bergen
Berlin
Landing
certificates.
62.50
2.50
.7.50
94, 35
128. 50
30.00
22.50
95.00
37.50
20.
119.
224.
525.
15.00
90.50
1, 342. 50
567.50
52. 50
00
00
00
90
245. 00
8.50
17.50
187. 50
15.00
6L00
2.50
32.50
182. 50
47. 50
166. 50
116. 00
65. 00
7.50
230.00
227.50
250.00
197. 50
47. 50
10.00
454. 50
90. 50
17. 50
30. 00
84.50
5.00
33. 50
77. 50
40.00
^"7.'56"
20; 00
2.'50"
' No fees.
296. 00
477.00
10,178. 35
129. 50
25.00
105.25
1:25
95. 00
123. 00
115;00
9.00
47.00
371.00
LOO
23. 97
131.50
188.00'
617.50
3.50
215. 00
13. 00
26.98
2.50
LOO
16.00
13.00
221.00
37. 50
17.50
68. 50'
29.50
2.25
•
498.00
2, 293. 25
1, 427. 25
10; 390. 00
1, 096. 00
875. 00
7, 812. 50
405. 00
7, 534. 50
9,104. 00
5, 465. 90
2,620.00
1,175. 00
549. 50
1, 797. 50
6, 017. 50
1, 413. 50
022.47
3, 240. 50
1, 394. 00
0, 328. 50
423. 50
3, 099. 00
773. 00
461. 98
760. 00
1,163. 00
784. 00
38.00
2, 433. 50
1,249.50
62.50
773. 50
1,,589. 00
2, 284. 00
9, 554. 75
852,50
944
H.-
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
- S T A T E M E N T .SHOWING T H E CHARACTER AND A M O U N T OF T H E OFFICIAL
FEES
COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE, ETC.—Continned.
Consulates.
Invoice
certificates.
Chin K i a n g '
Christiania
$942. 50
Cienfuegos
732. 50
C i u d a d B o l i v a r (Z.:
Clifton
357.00
Coaticook
1, 283. 50
Cognac
1,107. 50
Cologne
3, 692. 50
Colon".
805.00
Colonia d
Collingwood
2,122. 50
Constantinople
1, 045. 00
Coj)enhagen
."
557. 50
Coquirpbo
47.50
Cordoba ^
Cork...
^
335.00
Corunna d
Crefeld
,
4, 895. 00
Curacao
317. 50
Demerara
397.50
Denia.
1, 082. 50
Dresden
.- —
4, 800. 00
Dublin
1, 292. 50
8,158. 00
Dundee
-,
Dunfermline
2, 427. 50
497. 50
iDurango
Dusseldorf
1, 290. 00
Ensenada.
120. 00
Erfurt.^
,
1, 727. 50
Falmouth
410. 00
Fayal
:
22.50
Florence
,
2, 639. 00
331. 50
Fort Erie
,
Frankfort
5, 437. 50
Freiburg
1, 737. 50
Fuchau'
732. 50
60.00
Funchal
,
Furth
3, 030. 00
Garrucha'
Ga.siDe B a s i n . :
177. 50
Geneva.;
1, 065. 00
Genoa
2, 310. 00
Ghent
1, 872. 50
Gibraltar
35.00
Glasgow
8, 895. 00
Glauchau
2, 805. 00
Goderich
:
491. 00
Goree-Dakar
Gothenberg .,
1, 200. 00
Grenoble ^
1, 327. 50
Guadeloupe
15.00
Guatemala
3, 305. 00
Guayaquil
1,215.00
Guaymas
495. GO
Gueiph
421. 50
Habana
15,487. 50
Halifax
2, 235. 50
Hamburg
•
5, 715. 00
1, 382. 00
Hamilton
Hankow
317. 50
Hanover *
1, 305. 50
Havre ,
1,376.50
Helsingfors
15.00
Hobart
Hongkong
7, 736. 50
Honolulu
1, 322. 50
Horgen
942. 50
Huddersfield
4, 547. 50
Hull.
:....-..
459. 00
372. 50
Iquique
Jerusalem
52. 50
Kanagawa
10, 047. 00
1, 685. 00
Kiel
K i n g s t o n (Jamliica)
5, 235. 00
641.00
K i n g s t o n (Ontario)
137. 50
,. L a ( j u a y r a
1 N o fees.
2 Office closed J a n . 31, 1894.
Landing
certificates.
$42. 50
25.00
B i l l s of
health.
Currency
certificates.
$69. 00
315. 00
Other
fees.
$77. 30
4L50
606. 00
4.00
9.50
457. 50
2.50
1.00
177.50
LOO
4, 896. 00
611. 00
736. 50
1,106. 50
4, 850. 00
1, 379. 50
8, 248. 75
2, 428. 00
497. 50
1, 290. 00
164.00
1,727. 50
425. 00
646. 25
2, 656. 50
331.50
5, 439. 50
1, 737.50
743. 50
112. 50
3, 030. 00
650. 55
91.00
185. 50
24.00
7.50
7.50
71.50
82.00
50.00
8.00
L25
.50
40. 00.
"5.'66"
15.00
294. 00
$11.00
324.75
6.50
2.00
15.00
11.00
37.50
27.50
112. 50
209. 50
2.50
141.GO
568. 00
5.00
5.00
10.00
23.00
65.00
280. 00
50.00
32.60
34.00
118. 00
872. 50
257.50
930. GO
678. 00
448. 00
700. 00
147. 50
58.50
13.00
115.09
183.GO
2.50
28.50
444. 50
240. 25
209. 00
10.70
138. 25
7.50
97.50
390. 00
106. 00
14.50
80.00
20.00
283. 00
12.50
292. 50
2.50
57.50
80.20
289. 50
9.75
133.90
3.25
10.00
58.00
617. 50
398. 50
1, 889. 50
1,107. 50
3, 696. 50.
1, 683. 50
2,182. 50
1,185. 50
706.75.
47.50
118. GO
25.00
152. 50
$1.131. 30
1, 072. 50
60.00
136. 00
44.25
4.50
102. 50
7.50
T o t a l of
LOO
100. 50
12.50
4.00
1.50
25.75
4.00
43.30
.00
.75
49.50
70.00
2L00
6.50
53.00
3 E s t a b l i s h e d A u g . 11, 1893.
4 E s t a b l i s h e d A u g . 23, 1893.
325. 00
1, 065. 00
2, 825. 70
2.164. 50
213. 25
9, 709.40
2,808. 25
501.00
15.00
1,286. 50
I, 327. 50
127. 00
3, 818.09
1, 506. 00
530.10
450. 00
17,482.50
2. 941. 00
7,585. 25
1, 591.00
328. 20
1, 305. 50
2, 479. 25
15.00
8.50
8, 040. 50
1, 739. 50.
942. 50
4, 551. 50
823. 50
430. 75
56.50
10, 306.80
1,685.75
7,087. 00
713. 50
365.50
945
F I F T H AUDITOR.
H.
- S T A T E M E N T SHOWING T H E C H A R A C T E R AND A M O U N T O F T H E O F F I C I A L
COLLECTED AT EACH CONSULATE, E T C . — C o n t i n n e d .
Invoice
certificates.
Consulates.
Landing
certificates.
;335. 50
La Paz
756. 50
Leeds
27. 50
777.50
Leghorn
987. 50
Leipsic
663.00
Leith
Leviika i
472. 50
Liege
664. 50
Limoges
338.GO
75.00
Lisbon
585. 00
2, 025. 00
Liverpool
170.00
815. 00
London (England)
661.50
L o n d o n (Ontario)
897. 50
Lyons
347.50
Luxemburg ^
65.00
Madrid
:
837. 50
Magdeburg
060. 00
Malaga
30.00
Malta
•
Managua d
Manchester
11, 545. 00
431.00
Manila
062. 50
Mannheim
57.50
830. 00
Maracaibo
42.50
937.50
Ma;rseilles
50.00
5.00
Martinique c
52. 50
Maskat c
270. GO
370. 00
Matamoras
55.00
560.GO
Mantanzas
2.50
537.50
Mayence
67.50
534. 50
Mazatlan
Medellirfc
280. G
O
434. 50
Melbourne
377. 00
110. 00
Merida
187. 50
15.00
Messina
360. 00
Mexico
082. 50
Milan
:....
598. 50
Moncton
22. 50
Monrovia
215.00
92.50
MontcAddeo
216.00
7.50
Montreal
188.50
. Morrisburg
250.00
Moscow
2.50
Mozambique b
195. 00
Munich...
35.00
'22.'56
Nagasaki
057. 50
Nantes
.
"
150. 00
45. 00
Naples
875. 00
72.50
Nassau
170. 00
95. 00
N e w c a s t l e (N. S . ' W . ) . .
677.50
12. 50
Newcastle (England) . .
Niuchwang ^.:.:...... .
825. 00
Nice
:
Ningpo 1
:
440. 50
Nogales
:..'....
795. 00
Nottingham
Noum6a ^
647. 50
25.00
Nuevitas
•
.
483. 50
2,085.00
Nuevo Laredo
790. 00
Nuremberg J
157.50
Odessa......
:
915.00
70.00
Osaka and Hiogo
155. GO
Ottawa . . . . :
700.50
Orillias
347.50
10.00
Padang
835. 00
10.00
Palermo
513.50
Palnierston
47-2. 50
75.00
Panama
832. 50
157.50
Para
405. 00
52.50
Paramaribo
Paris
40^ 267. 50
501.GO
1, 682. 50
Paso del N o r t e
430. 00
5.00
Patras
30. 00
20.00
Paysandu
812. 50
112. 50
Pernambuco:..:.......
860. 50
Pictou
986. 00
1,132. 50
Piedras Negras
020. 00
Plauen
384. 00
I^lymouth
1 N o fees.
2 E s t a b l i s h e d S e p t . 16, 1893.
Yi 94
60
Bills of
health.
$64. 50
Currency
certificates.
-$17.00
'126.'66'
Other
fees.
$474. 50
5.00
18.50
LOO
113.50
2, 038. 50
1, 090. 00
4.00
635. 88
654. 00
9L 00
5.50
11.00
5. 75
14.00
1.00
2.00
45.00
16.50
"3." 66'
12.00
170. 00
74.50
40.00
102. 00
13.00
7.50
12. 50
343. 50
5.00
.50
21.55
9.00
18.00
311.50
116. 00
34.75
64.50
375. G
O
"54.'56
628. 75
29.00
47.00
"3.00
2.50
9.50
• 6.50
259. 90
'5.25
5.00
17:50
21.00
12.50
225. 50
271. 50
145.00
710.50
11.50
FEES
T o t a l of
fees.
$338.00
1, 756. 50
3,301.00'
6, 992. 50
1,801.50
2, 473. 50
1, 664. 50
1,530.50
25, 284. 38
48, 729. 00
752. 50
10, 905. 50
347.50
78.00
1, 84.3. 25
4; 122. G
O
47.50
14, 647. 00
490. 00
3,070. G
O
1, 900. 00
4, 493. 50
134. 50
92.50
640.00
773.00
4, 540. 50
623.55
9.00
732. 50
1, 798. 50
5, 353. 25
424.50
2,082.50'
4", 020. 50
22.50
377. 00
4, 852. 25
217.50
297. 00
10.50
2, 215. G
O
88.00
1, 076. 50
2, 688. 40
1, 224. 25
410.00'
2, 412. G
O
826. 00
2.00
1.00
95.50
4:00"
129. 50
402.19
58. 50
17.00
7.50
339. 00
•5.00
225. G
O
18.00
19. 90
37. 50
2.00'
33. GO
36.00
15.00
249. 50
135. 50
58.00
» E s t a b l i s h e d J u l y 29,1893.
103.50
3.00
16.00
24.50
4:00
23.00
61.50
8.00
1,982.00
8,797.00
1,107. 50
3, 664. 00
3, 794.00
300. 00
6, 442. 69
8, 208. '50
1, 717. 50
365. 00
9,210.90
1, 551. 00 •
554. 50
2, 248.00
475. 50
40. 371. G
O
2,186. 50
1, 487. G
O
89.50
1,263.50
1, 019.00
3,180. 00
7,028. 00
442. 00
946
H."
R E P O R T ON TPIE FINANCES.
-STATE-MENT SHOWING T H E CHARACTER AND AMOUNT O F T H E O F F I C I A L
C O L L E C T E D AT E A C H CONSULATE, E T C — C o n t i n n e d .
Consulates.
Invoice
certificates.
Landing
certificates.
$272. 50
10. U
O
390. 50
1, 824. 50
$237.50
P o r t au Prince
Port Louis
Port Sarnia
Port Stanley ( O n t a r i o ) . . . , .
Port Stanley ( F . I . ) ^
Port Hope
Port-Rowan
Prague
Prescott
Puerto Cabello
•Puerto Plata
Quebec
'
Reichenberg
Rheims
:
Ricra
Rio Grande do Sul
Rome
Rosario
Rotterdam . . •
Roubaix
Rouen
;
Ruatan
^
Sao'ua la Grande
Sai o"on
Saltillo
Samana
Santo Domingo:
San Jo.se (C. R.) ^
San J u a n de los Remedies .
Sau J u a n del Norte
San J u a n (P. R.)
San Salvador
Santander2 . . .
Santiago (C. V. I . )
Santiago d e C u b a
Santos
Sault Ste. Marie
Seoul
Shaii"hai
SheflTeld
Sherbrooke
Sierra Leone
... .
Sin gapore
Sivas
:
Smyrna
Sonnebero"
Southampton
St. Bartholomew'
St. Christopher
St.Etienne
:
St. Gall
St. Georges
St. Helena
St. H'yacinthe
'....
St. John ( N . B . ) . .
:...
St. J o h n s (N. F.)
St. Johns (Quebec)
St.Martin
S t Pierre
:.
St. P e t e r s b u r g
St. S t e p h e n
St. T h o m a s
t
Stanbridge
Stettin
Stockholm
Stratford
Stuttgart
S w a n sea . . .
Sydnev
Tahiti"
Talcahuano
;
Tamatave
Tampico
Tangier
,
T e ''• Ll ci f^a 1 p a
Telieran
Tenerifiy c
:..
' No fees
'
1,120.50
344.00
5, 047. 50 •
482. 50
130.GO
165.00
2, 382. 00
5, 090. 00
2, 992. 50
120. 00
30. G
O
3, 087. 50
565. 00
152. 50
5,132. 50
3,162. 50
3,104. 50
95.00
388.0012. 50
754.GO
7.50
^ 622. 50
•
.
1, 060. 00
2.185. 00
7,502.50
32.50
•1,600.50
3,163. G
O
. .450.00
915. 00
12. 50
145. 00
420. 00
481. 00
540. 00
• .397.00
1, 580. G
O
1,165.00
709.GO
2, 377. 50
4, 402. 50
663.00
210. G
O
52; 50
70. G
O
1,131.00
. 137. 50
907.50
47.50
Currency
certificates.
$364. 50
6.00
27.50
7.50
42.50
27. 50
80.00
n.oo
2. 50
12.50
5.00
137. 50
415.00
•55.00
30.00
20. 00
400. 50
35.00
22.50
731.50
137. 50
92.50
77.50
144. 50.
34.00
16.00
-16.00
37. 57
31. G
O
i6i.i6
24.00
14.75
7.00
2.50
282 50
c2, 025. 75
1, 434. 00
1 175 00
10. 50
17.50
2.00
7.50518.99
2.00
204. 50
18.00
LOO
12.50
27.50
2.00
216.00
125. 90
42.50
71. 00
26.50
.50.
57. 50
16.50
10.00
5.00
2.56
32. 50
27.50
162. 50
27. 50
10.00
227. 50
5: 00
5.00
240. 00
95.00
27. 50
267.50
44.50
2.50
12.50
86.56
1,511.00
10.00
37. CO
7.50
1, 987. 50
292. 50
7.-50
19. 00
70.00
110. 00
22. 50
11.00
186. 25
7.00
48.00
.50
1.00
10.55
2.00
60. G
O
• 70.00
•
285. 00
167.50
35. 00
212. 50
''>H'^ ' 1 O
25
754
19.
864
385. 00
70.00
47. 50
•
50.00
35.66
• 2.50
70.00
1 175 50
378 50
5, 049. 50
614 75
304 50
204 50
2 511 50
5, 090. GO
• 2 99'^ 50
136 00
39 Q
O
• 3 739 07
'648* 50
231 50
6, 555! 10
3 302 50
3, 255. 50
172 50
.50
157. 50
264. 50
188. 59
10.00
37. 50
$885. G
O
21 00
449 G
G
1 898 75
56.00
90.00
346. G
O
454. 50
167.50
18.50
•
$1.00
16.00
54: 50
10.00
57.50
70.00
T o t a l of
fees.
55.00
34.50
2.00
124.75
52.00
LOO
124.50
5.00
15.00
197. 50
17.50
22. 50
530. 00
2.50
2.50
Other
fees.
$10. 50
5.00
31.00
74. 25
L
192. 50
1,250.00
917.50
1,107. 50
22. 50
. . . - 987. 50
1,670.00
.
..645.00
5.00
4, 742. 50
3,167. 50
3, 253. G
O
52.50
1, 672. 50
2.50
987.50
. 7,137. 50
110.00
Bills of
health.
FEES
111.50
133. 27
10. 47
73.00
2 Agency under .'\>arcclona.
00
00
50
'^O
900 50
1 327 00
1- 0 3 0 nO
652 50
5 00
5 A5'^ 99
3 186 00
3 457 50
85 G
O
1 781 00
2 50
1 0*^9 50
7 137 50
836 90
1,200.00
2,185 00
7 503 00
90 00
16 50
1, 681. G
O
6,731 50
800. 00
952 00
- 30 00
157 50
509 00
621 00
757 50
408 00
2 O'^l 25
1 187 00
757 00
0 378 00
4 676- G
O
958 05
309. 50
92.50
130 00
1, 201 00
249. 00
1, 493. 27
10 47
368.00
AUDITOE.
947
SHOWING THE CHARACTER AND AMOUNT OF THE OFFICIAL
C O L L E C T E D AT E A C H CONSULATE, E T C . — C o n t i n u e d . -
FEES
FIFTH
H.-
-STATEMENT
Invoice
certificates.
Consulates.
Three Rivers
Tien-Tsin
Toronto
Trieste
Trinidad
Tunstall
Turin
1
Turks Island
Tuxpan
Valparaiso
•.. .
..
Venice
Vera Cruz
W^ a u b a u s h e n e
W i n d s o r (N o v a Scotia) . . . .
Woodstock
Weimar b
Yarmouth
. . .
Zanzibar •
Landing
certificates.'
$2,598.00
977. 50
2,73L0O
872. 50
1, 375. 50
10, 057. 50
455. 00
230. 00
610. 00
40.00
553. G
O
520. 00
3, 580. 50
I, 470. 50
5, 827. 50
1,495.00
25. 00
240.00
1, 384. 00
1, 748. G
O
1,818.50"
663.50
055. 00.
1, 766. G
O
4, 690. 00
247.50
Currency
certificates.
Other'
fees.
5.00
. 222. 50
5.00
27.50
92.50
25.00
32. 50
12.50
5.00
17.50
7.50
230. 50
$2. 00
.
.50
.25
124. 25
4.00
151. 50
.50
30. .50
37.50
52. 00
.3.00
69.00
LOO
23.00
27, 00
97.50
163. 25
46; 00
2.00
1, 005. 00
12.50
52.50
1,152. 00
11.00
68. 66
7.50
25,157.60
30,190. 50
1, 076. 00
18, 760. 21
RECAPITULATION.
Invoices
Landing certificates
Bills of health
Currency certificates
Miscellaneous
^.
:..
.
•
^
•
'
$2, 612. 75
982 50
3 119 00
909 50
1, 886. 93
10 057 50
457.50
267 75
774 25
141 50
747. 00
574 G
O
1 119 00
1 685 50
5 879. 50
1, 498. G
O
96 00
241 00
2, 412. 00
1, 775. 00
1 928 50
826. 75
655. 00
2, 981. 50
4, 690. G
O
39.3. G
O
388. 00
3.00
87.43
$29.00
20i: 50
277.50
177. 50
T o t a l of
fees.
.$14.75
$5.66
683, 226. 50
T o t a l ..-:
B i l l s of
health.
'-
Total
758, 410. 81
. •
$683, '226. 50
25,157. 60
30,190.50
1, 076. 00
: . . : . 18,760, 21
•.
758,410.81
i . — I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS AND ASSESSMENTS C H A R G E D AND CASH -DEPOSITED
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894.
Districts.
Assessments.
Stamps.
Assessments
and stamps.
Cash deposited.
$109. 853; 64
$6, 956. 37
Alabama
Arkansas
.'.,
F o u r t h California... ^
$131, 317.81
$138,274.18
3,163. 08
116, 791. 94
120, 955. 02
98, 714. 52
' 1, 955, 315. 48
419, 021. 43
1, 574, 692. 25
334, 870. 26
2, 374, 336.91
1,909,562.51
16, 587. 07
•6, 636. 03
^23,223.10
Total
1, 938,728. 41
412, 385. 40
2, 351,113. 81 •
2, 732. 03
386, 507.19
389, 239. 22
298, 219. 94
3, 372. 09
1, 289, 716.11
1, 293, 088. 20
1, 050, 868:98
Florida......
2, 370. 31
427, 210.13
429, 580. 44
412,626.73
Georgia
7, 280. 33
487, 582. 51
494.862.84
414,118.03
17,606.01
476. 41
2, 937. 22
3, 009. 01
10, 383, 645. 27
14, 299, 426. 56
8, 969, 082:09
682, 729. 90
10, 401, 251. 28
14, 299, 902. 97
8, 972, 019. 31
685, 738. 91
8, 6I4; 476. 09
13, 833, 226. 7.2
7, 898, 526.13
5*^5 761.14
24, 028. 65
34, 334, 883. 82
34, 358, 912.47
30 871 990.08
2, 521. 42
375.61
2, 801, 374. 81
1,733,454.07
2, 803, 896. 23
. 1, 733, 829. 68
• 2, 409; 598. 82
1, 518, 298. 37
• 2,897.03
4, 534, 828. 88
4, 537, 725. 91
3,927,897.19
Colorado
Connecticut
:
F i r s t Illinois
Fifth Illinois
Ei2.1ith I l l i n o i s
Thirteenth Illinois
Total
Sixth Indiana
Seventh I n d i a n a '
Total
•
' Adjustment for six months.
948
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
I . — I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS AND ASSESSMENTS C H A R G E D AND C A S H D E P O S I T E D
,
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continned.
Stamps.
Assessments.
Districts.
$203, 081. 03
473,279.08
$5, 586.16
3, 827. 40 .
T h i r d I o wa
•
Assessments
and stamps.
Cash deposited.
$167,122. 62
319, 898. 74
$208, 667.19
477,106. 48
•
487,02L36
676, 360.11
685. 773. 67
483, 213. 08
486, 003. 73
360, 022. 09
Eighth Kentucky
6, 593. 35
652, 822. 88
1, 428. 98
9,168. 49 ,
28, 720. 93
5, 085, 496. 97
13, 477,184. 02
3,180, 207. 60
3, 204, 496, 38
3, 867, 562. 97
5. 092, 090. 32
14,130, 006. 90
3,181, 636. 64
3, 213, 664. 87
3, 896, 283. 90
4 370. 553. 84
10, 758, 709. 89
3, 897, 069. 38
2, 934, 054. 06
3, 296, 618.19
Total
25,257,005.36
9, 413. 56
Total
.
Kansas
Second K e n t u c k y
Fifth Kentucky
Sixth K e n t u c k y . .
...i
2, 790. 65
-
698,734.63
28, 814, 948. 00
29, 513, 682. 63
Louisiana
4,109. 35
862, 510. 00
866, 619. 35
828, 729. 65
Maryland
8, 615. 64
4, 776, 643. G
O
4,785,158.64
3, 837, 869. 25
2, 453, 203. 30
13, 023. 73
2, 540, 066. 36
2, 545, 606. 50
2, 293, 415. 23
2, 298, 919. 89
2,192, 611. 34
6, 050. 81
3, 080. 81
First Missouri
Sixth Missouri
2,329,221.29
216, 445. 21
5, 504. 66
Total
2, 851, 580.14
2, 326, 303, 99
213,762.37
5, 600.14
First Michigan
F o u r t h Michigan
2, 838, 556. 41
• 2,917.30
2, 682. 84
Massachusetts
8, 814, 220. 27
503, 409.10
8,820,271.08
506, 489. 91
7, 219, 962. 79
449 092 51
7, 669, 055. 30
'
1, 962, 548. 86
178,593. 99
2 141 142 85
9,131. 62
9,317,629.37
9, 326, 760. 99
Montana ^
1, 666. 04
406, 461. 77
408,127. 81
223 408 82
Nebraska
3, 406. 00
2, 619, 278.^2
2, 622, 684. 52
2, 234, 638. 38
N e w H a m p s h i r e -.
4, 081. 73
•558, 804. 54
562, 886. 27
498, 791. 74
F i r s t NCAV J e r s e y
Fifth New Jersev...
1, 352. 54
6, 757. 22
255,100. 71
4,738,229.74
256, 453. 25
4,744,986.96
209,100 90
4, 023, 581. 76
4, 232, 682. 66
Total
Total
. 8.109. 76
4, 993, 330. 45
5, 001, 440. 21
N e w Mexico
1,.386. 26
90, 600. 63
91, 986. 89
'6(1- 720 56
First New York
Second N e w Y o r k
Third New York .
Fourteenth New York ^
Twenty-first N e w York
Twenty-eighth New York
2, 211. 02
2,891.28
3, 966. 94
4,132. 23
1, 524. 04
2,551.31
5, 869, 762. 95
1, 748, 956. 02
6, 035, 678. 50
1, 971, 977.12
1, 060, 495. 59
2, 836, 018. 38
5.871,973.97
1, 751, 847. 30
6, 039, 645. 44
1, 976,109. 35
1,062,019.65
2, 838, 569. 69
5 764 6GS 54
1 729 6'*9 76
6, 065, 488. 53
1, 787, 460. 34
1, 027,283.14
2, 540, 870.18
17, 276. 82
19, 522, 888. 56
19, 540,165. 38
18 015 400 4Q
11, 444. 22
27, 242. 79
• 946, 349. 27
2, 012, 317. 99
957, 793. 49
2, 039, 560. 78
938, 257. 02
1, 436, 261. 45
Total
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina
Fifth N o r t h Carolina
.
Total
38, 687. 01
2, 958, 667. 26
2, 997, 354. 27
2 374 518 47-
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
1, 744. 76
1, 232. 86
501. 47
2, 630. 81
14,128, 529.10
821,773.10
1,106, 389. 41
1,189,511.26
14,130, 273. 86
823, 005. 96
1,106, 890. 88
1.192,142. 07
9 774 100 75
• 668,401.46
983, 038. 75
1, 032, 970. 79
12, 458, 511. 75
Total
6,109. 90
17, 246, 202. 87
17, 252, 312. 77
Oregon
32, 012. 79
500, 493. 38
532, 506.17
353, 048. 00
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania
Twenty-third Pennsylvania
7, 688.13
45, 213. 84
1, 015. 64
16, 385. 37
4, 253, 758. 04
2, 018, 522.15
777,130. 22
5, 928,172. 78
4, 261, 446.17
2, 063, 735. 99
778,145. 86
5, 944, 558.15
3, 962, 308.16
1, 962,170. 63
702. 289. 88
5, 517.; 270. 82
70, 302. 98
12, 977, 583.19
13, 047, 886.17
12,144. 045. 49
Total
...:
' $66,055.06 of the collections belong to previous year.
FIFTH
949
AUDITOE.
I . — I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E STAMPS AND ASSESSMENTS C H A R G E D AND C A S H D E P O S I T E D
FOR THE F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
Assessments.
Districts.
Stamps.
Assessments
and stamps.
Cash deposited
$2,179. 6d.
Total
Third Texas
Fohrth Texas
$72,592 98
202, 518. 60
1,567,957.46
146, 035. '"•8
863. 284. 88
1, 761, 588.91
1,770, 476. 06
1, 009, 320.16
1, 212. 40
2, 872. 99
.......
$131,113.^89
198, 483. 06
1, 563,105. 85
8,887.15
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
$128, 934. 25
4, 035. 54
4, 851. 61
318, 942. 84
147, 929. 97
320,155. 24
150, 802. 96
236. 252. 60
129, 243. 85
Total
4, 085. 39
466, 872.81
470, 958. 20
365, 498. 45
Second V i r g i n i a
Sixth Virginia
2, 228. 84
14, 082. 08
2, 051, 934. 84
1, 627, 362. 82
2, 054,163. 53
1, 641, 444. 90
1,566,709.94
983,641.78
16, 310. 92
Total
3, 679, 297. 66
3, 695, 608. 43
W e s t Virginia
2, 757. 64
1,145, 793. 68
1,148, 551. 32 .
First Wisconsin
Second W^isconsin
1, 078. 54
1,751.32
4, 555,113. 61
6, 439, 936. 73
4,556,192.15
645, 688. 05
4,027,200.59
489, 069. 54
Total •
2, 829. 86
10, 995, 050. 34
5, 201, 880. 20
4, 516, 270.13
^
2 550, 351 -72
864. 380. 96
R E C A P I T U L A T I O N BY STATES.
Alabama
•....
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
-•
Kansas
»
Kentucky
Louisiana
• Maryland
•. .^
Massachusetts -.'.
:.
Michigan
Minnesota
....
Missouri
Montana
''..
Nebraska
•....:
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New Vork
North Carolina. . . . . . .
Ohio
Oregon
..
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia..:.'
^
W e s t Virginia
.
Wisconsin
Total
.f.
956.37
163.08
223.10
732. 03
372. 09
370. 31
280.33
028. 65
897.03
413.56
790. 65
734. 63
109. 35
615. 64
023.73
600.14
504.66
, 131. 62
666. 04
406. 00
081, 73
109. 76
386. 26
276. 82
687.-01
109. 90
012. 79
302. 98
179. 64
887.15
085.39
310. 92
757. 64
1, 053, 036.1
$131, 317.81
116,•793. 94
2, 351,113.81
386, 5U7.19
1, 289,716.11
427, 210.13
. 487, 51
582.
34, 334,883. 82
4, 534,828. 88
676, 360.11
483, 213.U8
28, 814,948. 00
862, 510. GO
4, 776,643.00
2, 838,556. 41
2, 540,066. 36
2, 293,415. 23
9, 317,629.37
406. 461.77
2,619; 278. 52
558, 804. 54
4, 993,330. 45
90, 600.63
19, 522,888. 56
2, 958,667. 26
17, 246,202. 87
500, 493. 38
^583.19
12, 977,
128, 934. 25
1, 761,588. 91
466. 872. 81
3, 679;297. 51
1,145, 793. 68
5,199, 050. 34
170,919,142.43
$138, 274.18
120, 955. 02
2, 374,336. 91
389, 239.22
1, 293,088. 20
429, 580. 44
862. 84
' 494,
34. 358,912. 47
4;"537, 725. 91
685, 773. 67
486, 003.73
29, 513,682. 63
866, 019.35
4, 785.158. 64
2, 851,580.14
2, 545,666. 50
2, 298,919.89
9, 326,760, 99
408, 127. 81
2, 622,684. 52
886.
. 562, 27
5, ooi;440. 21
91, 986. 89
19, 540,165. 38
2, 997,354.27
17, 252,312. 77
532, 506.17
13, 047,886.17
131, 113.89
1, 770,476. 06
470, 958. 20
3, 695,608. 43
1,148, 551.32
5,201, 880. 20
171, 972,179. 29
""$109; 853.64
98, 714. 52
1,909. 562. 51
298, 219.94
1, 050.
412, 626. 73
414. 118.03
30, 871,990. 08
3, 927,897.19
487. 021. 36
360, 022. 09
'25, 257,005. 36
729. 65
3. 837, 869.
25
203. 36
142. 85
611. 34
055. 30
408. 82
638.38
791. 74 •
4, 232,682. 66
36, 720.56
18, 915,400. 49
2, 374,518. 47
12, 458,511.75
353, 048. 00
12,144, 045. 49
'72, 592. 98
1, 009,320.16
. 305. 45
496.
2, 550,351. 72
864, 380, 96
4,516, 270.13
147,170, 690. 94
950
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
, K..—INTERNAL-RE V E N U E E X P E N S E S F O R F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30,
C o m p e n s a t i o n of
collector.
District. .
Salary.
Alabama'
Deputies
and clerks.
$2, 913. 94
12, 926. 09
F i r s t California
Fourth California
Total
S t a t i o n - C o m p e n s a - CompenTotal
t i o n of
ery and
s a t i o n of Qxpensc of
storeo t h e r exgangers. collecting.
keeper.
penses.
$16, 633. 87
3,120.11
Rent,
fuel, a n d
lights.
1894.
$4,129.00 $2, 232. 23
$26, 265. 99
305. 85
15, 246. G 3, 577. 74
O
35, 235 J 9
4, 500. 00
4, 315.13
43, 668.73
500. 00 1, 530. 32
19, 074. 23 1,13.5. 80
673.37
13,181. 00 26, 021. 42
8, 251. G 9, 925. 61
O
89,401.47
43, 375.14
8, 815.13
Colorado
$356, 95
62, 742. 96 1, 635. 80 2, 203. 69
21, 432. 00 35,947.03
1QO 77f: fii
$60. 00
3, 500. 04
13, 968. 65
120. 00
159.18
4, 500. 00
22, 780.16
210. 00
326, 84
3, 500. 00
11, 913. 31
769. 00
64.08
4,500. 00
38, 730.15
60.00
440, 72
37, 519. 00
4, 500. 00
4. 500. 00
4, 500. 00
4, 500. G
O
38, 205. 36
18, 872. 27
18, 604. 56
9, 932. 52
125. 00
54.00
114.00
148. 00
445. .03
122. 81
310.99
68, 45
13, 815. 50 25, 365. 56
40, 036. 00 39, 922. 61
25, 375. 50 21, 828. 28
3,106. 00 1, 589. 72
82,
103
70
19,
Total
18, 000. 00
85, 614. 71
44LG0
947. 28
82, 333. 00 88, 706,17
276, 042,16
Seventh Indiana ^
4, 500. 00
2, 250. 00
19, 363. 39
5, 786. 47
620. G
O
24.00
•377. 76
43.03
16, 281. G 8, 933. 02
O
2, 763. 03 8, 205. 98
50, 075.17
19, 072. 48
. . . . 6,750.00
25,149.86
644. 00
420. 79
19, 044. 00 17,139, 00
69 14:7 65
2, 875. 00
3,130.48
9, 594. 88
12,410.14
793. 75 -
135. 07
175.83
. 887.10
682. 56
13,492. 05
17 19'' 76
6,005.48
22, 005. 02
793.75
310. 90
1,569.66
30, 684. 81
3,253. 40
15, 432. 21
50.00
226. 87
82.37
19, OU. 85
48.00
213. 96
100.00
239. 00
898.60
618. 36
729. 66
241.66
185.12
328.30
23,093.53
63,143. 61
20, 929. 50
23, 414. 21
21,179.18
100,606,15
241 315 83
85, 857. 28
107, 796. 73
126, 308. 25
361, 219. 50 151,760.33
661, 882. 29
Conuecticut
Florida
Georgia
. .......
'
...........
First Illinois
Fifth Illinois
Ei<^litli IlliTiois
Thirteenth Illinois
Total
"
Third Iowa
Fourth Iowa
Total
Kansas
.. . . .
Second Kentucky . . . . . . . . 4, 500. 00
4, 499. 97
F i l t h Kentuckv
Sixth Kentucky
4,500.00
O
Seventh K e n t u c k y . . . . . . . . 4. 500. G
4, 500. 00
Eighth Kentucky
Total
22, 499. 97
• 4, 500. 00
21,
38,
17,
21,
23,
092. 96
357. 68
856.12
595. 90
897.17
122, 799. 83 1, 499. 56 2,103.10
90, 224. 98
100. 00 1, 466. 45
166. 00
490. 04
18, 403. 91
7, 223. G 6,164.09
O
41, 204. 09
16, 246. 39
51, 253. 00
134, 371. 00
42, 230. G
O
57, 862, 50
75, 503, 00
2,108. 00
4, 907. 90
86,157.77
4.56. 45
507 fiO
733 33
344. 69
2, 824. 75
101, 224.18
418. 40
46, 006. 50 27, 678. 46
122, 662. 62
Maryland
4, 500. 00
42, 828. 86 1, 230. 40
Massachusetts
4, 500. 00
34, 846. 22
120. 00
. 133.66
17, 556. 00 14, 388.16
71, 544, 04
F i r s t Michigan
Fourth Michigan
4, 500. G
O
2, 875. 00
22, 308. 62 1, 363. 09
7, 630. 89
50.00
474. 31
55.59
1,118. 09
29, 764.11
10, 611, 48
------
1,118. 09
40, 375. 59
7,162. 00
6, 821. 64
37,446 74
7, 375. G
O
29, 939. 51 1, 413. 09 • 529.90
Minnesota
4, 500. 00
18, 661. 47
60.00
241. 63
First Missouri
Sixth Missouri
4, 500. 00
3, 562. 68
31,906.81
17, 254. 35
100. 00
121. 00
622, 20
259.95
21, 621. G 15,731.10
O
15,139. 50 4, 219. 36
74,481.11
40, 556, 84
Total '.
8, 062. 68
49,161.16
221.00
882.15
36, 700. 50 19, 950. 46
115, 037, 95
Montana^
5, 251.13
24,159, 01 2,480. 80
58; 97
455. 67
32,405.58
Nebraska
4, 010. 89
28, 363. 57 1, 608. 00
298,19
10, 200. 00
6, 252. 07
50 732.72
New Hampshire
4,116. 34
20, 534. 53
311,27
1, 356. 00
1,190. 34
27, 508. 48
3,135.33
4, 500. 00
9, 411. 02
28, 987.14
500. 02
100. G
O
42, 38
241 .•65 ""'"3,'826."66
2,195. 97
4,136. 84
15,28^.72
41, 785. 63
7,635.33
38, 398.16
600, 02
284. 03
6, 332. 81
57,070.35
Total
First New Jersey
Filth New Jersey
Total...!
'Adjustment for si.x months.
2 $10, 293.15 belong to previous year.
3, 8"0. G
O
951
F I F T H -AUDITOR.
K.—INTERNAL-REVENUE
E X P E N S E S F O E F I S C A L . Y E A R - E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Con-
tinued.,
C o m p e n s a t i o n of
collector.
1
• District
Deputies
and clerks.
Salary.
CompenTotal
s a t i o n of e x p e n s e of
gangers. collecting.
$7,139. 25
$94.10
$25L74
$10,110. 09
26, 400. 00 $112.50
29, 003. 96 7, 239, 97
O
46,294.90 3, 900, G
210. 00
24, 635,19
48,00
22, 608, 93
29,035,07 2, 037, 93
160.66
109. 47
432, 29
485. 48
143. 57
249, 37
$10,332,00 6, 881. 35
3, 316. G 20, 356. 21
O
427. 00 3, 021.75
2, 420. 53
2, 272. 47
4,457. G
O 6, 245. 35
48, 387. 51
64, 525. 61
58, 575. 94
32, 251. 20
29, 572. 97
46, 524. 72
27, 000. 00
177, 978. 05 13,548.40 1, 580. 84
18, 532. 00 41,197.66
279, 837. 95
4, 500. 00
4, 500. 00
45, 340. 27
43, 842. 71
450. 00
515.10
873,86
698. 46
36,^382. 00 7, 929. 70
145, 329, 00 17, 701. 88
95, 475.82
212, 587.15
9, GOD, 00
89,182.98
965,10 1, 572, 32
181, 711. 00 25, 631. 58
308, 062. 98
4, 500,
4, 085.
4, 500,
4, 500.
38,
13,
9,
19,
907.15
510. 59
992, 80
213. 23
340. 00
60.00
20.70
72. 00
421.65
31, 316, G 41,179.42 116, 664. 22
O
145.19 • 2, 408. 50 1,604. 87 • 21,815.08
181. 80
24, 069. G
O
7,419.00 1, 954, 70
156,19
33, 736.12
8, 016, 00 1, 778, 70
81,623.77
$2, 625. @)
First New York
Second N e w Y o r k
Third New York
Fourteenth New York . .
Twenty-first N e w Y o r k . .
Twenty-eighth New York
Total
F o u r t h N o r t h Carolina ..
Fifth North Carolina . . . .
Total
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.'.
Station- CompensaRent,
tion, of
ery a n d
fuel, a n d o t h e r exstorelights. penses.
keeper.
:..
..
..
'....
4,500.00
4, 500. 00
4, 500. 00
4, 500. 00
4, 500. 00
4,-500, 00
00
93
00
00
492. 70
904, 83
Orejjon
4,109.42
18, 526. 78 1, 554. 52
299,16
First Pennsylvania
Ninth Pennsylvania
Twelfth Pennsylvania ...
Twenty-third
Pennsyl• vania.
; .
4,500.00
4,500.00
4, 308. 38
4, 500. 00
40,
35,
16,
35,
120,00
200. 00
438. 30
105. 00
489, 75
191, 53
101,19
396, 78
Total
Total
17,585.93
553.
632.
655.
581.
65
20
45
34
49,159. 50 46,517.69
196, 284.42
1, 858.20
31, 958. 08
11,412. 00 16, 922. 26
28, 738. 50 3, 413-. 09
8, 803. 00 3, 35LG2
68, 818. 50 28,-513. 50
73,997.66
72, 675. 32
33, 657. 34
137,915.12
863. 30 1,179. 25 117,772.00 52,199. 87
318,* 245. 44
5, 610.00
17,808.38
128, 422. 64
South Carolina
3, 014. 47
12, 443.18
145. 31
10,645.00
1, 025.44
27, 273. 40
Second Tennessee
Fifth Tennessee
2, 983. 54
4, 500. G
O
12, 342. 80
25, 748. 09
66.00
326. 47
299, 40
18,225.00
34, 281. 75
3,181.55
6,479.64
37,059.36
71, 374. 88
7,483. 54
38, 090. 89
66.00
625. 87 • 52, 506. 75 . 9,661.19
108,434. 24
3,25L21
. 2,780.27
13, 934. 61
10,157, 73
157. 09
60.00 • 138.76
192. 00
3,405.00
1, 557, 22
1,714.48
19,092.13
18,256 24
Total
6, 031. 48
24, 092. 34
60.00
295. 85
3,597.00
3, 271. 70
37 348 37
Second V i r g i n i a
Sixth Virginia
4, 500. 00
4, 500. 04
29, 898,19
39,73LG1
lis.GO
421. 87
591.23
1,164.00 ^ 5.050.99
33, 091. 50 22, 225. 94
41,153.05
100 139 72
34,255,50 27, 276, 93
141 292 77
^Total....
Third Texas
Fourth Texas
Total...
9, 000. 04
69, 629. 20
118. 00 l,013.10j
W e s t Virginia
4, 500, 000
23, 478,15
100. G 1
O
288.70
5, 336. 00
F i r s t TVisconsin
Second W i s c o n s i n
4, 377. 76
3, 625. 00
24, 222. 97
12, 620, 46
90.00
50.00
379. 98
212, 31
Total
8, 002. 76
36, 843, 43
140.GO
592. 29
3, 881. 69
37,'584, 54
9,714.00
9,211.20
350, 39
47 995 91
16, 858.16
9, 714. 00
9, 56L 59
64, 854. 07
952
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
K . — I N T E R N A L - R E V E N U E E X P E N S E S F O R F I S C A L Y E A R E N D E D J U N E 30, 1894—Con-
tinued.
RECAPITULATION BY STATES.
C o m p e n s a t i o n of collector.
District.
Salary.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana.
Iowa
Kansas.
Kentucky.......
Louisiana
Maryland . . . . . : .
Massachusetts ..
Michigan
Minnesota
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
* Virginia
, W e s t Virginia.-.
Wisconsin
Total
913. 94
120.11
815.13
500. 04
500. 00
500. GO
500. GO
000. 00
750. 00
005.48
253, 40
499,97
500, 00
500,00
500, 00
375,00
500. 00
062,
251,13
010.
116. 34
635. 33
•625, 00
000. GO
000. 00
585. 93
109. 42
808.38
014.47
483. 54
031. 48
000.04
500. 00
002. 76
Deputies
aud clerks.
Station- C o m p e n s a - C o m p e n - Total exRent,
t i o n of
fuel, a n d e r y a n d
s t o r e k e e p - s a t i o n of pense of
l i g h t s . o t h e r exg a n g e r s . collecting.
penses,
O
$16, 633.
12, 926.
$60.00
62, 742.
1, 635.
13, 968,
120. 00
22, 780.
210. 00
11, 913.
769. G
O
38, 730.
60.00
85, 614,
441. 00
25,149.
644. G
O
22, 005.
793. 75
15, 432,
50.00
122, 799.
1, 499. 56
90, 224. 98
100.00
• 42, 828. 86 1,230.40
34. 846. 22
120.00
29, 939. 51' 1,413.09
18, 661, 47,
60.00
49,161. 16,
221.00
24,159. 01 2,480.
28, 363. 57j 1,608.00
20, 534, 53'
38, 398, 16'
600. 02
7,139. 25;
177, 978. 05 13, 548. 40
89,182, 98!
965.10
81, 623, 771 492.70
18,526,
1, 554. 52
128, 422,
863. 30
12, 443,
38, 090.
66.00
24, 092.
60.00
69, 629.
118. 00
23, 478.
.100. 00
36. 843.
140, 00
2, 579, 704,46 1, 535, 264.!
$356, 95
305, 85
2, 203, 69
159.18
326. 84
64,08
440. 72
947. 28
420.79
310.90
226. 87
2,103.10
1,466. 45
418. 40
133.
529. 90
241. 63
• 882.15
58,97
298.19
311.27
284. 03
94,10
1, 581. 84
1, 572, 32
904, 83
299,16
1,179, 25
145. 31
625, 87
295. 85
1, 013.10
288. 70
592. 29
$4,129. GO $2, 232.23
15, 246, 00 3, 577. 74
21, 432. 00 35, 947. 03
166.00
490. 04
7, 223. 00 C, 164.09
37, 519. 00
82, 333. 00
19, 044. 00
361, 219. 50
2,108. GO
46, 006, 50
17, 556. 00
7,162, GO
36, 760. 50
10, 200. 00
1, 356. 00
3, 820, 00
18, 532.
181, 711.
49,159.
5, 610.
117, 772.
10, 645.
52, 506.
3, 597.
34, 255.
5,336.
9,714.
907. 90
706.17
139. 00
569. 66
82.37
760, 33
824, 75
678,46
388.16
118,-09
821. 64
950.46
455. 67
252.07
190.34
332. 81
251. 74
197. 66
631. 58
517. 69
858. 20
199.87
025.44
661.19
271,70
276-. 93
881, 69
561, 59
$26, 265. 99
35, 235. 79
132, 776. 61
18, 403. 91
41, 204. 09
16, 246. 39
86,157.77
276,042.16
69,147. 65
30, 684. 81
19, 044. 85
661, 882. 29
101, 224,18
122, 662, 62
71, 544, 04
40, 375, 59
37, 446, 74
115, 037, 95
32, 405, 58
50. 732. 72
27, 508. 48
57, 070. 35
10,110. 09
279, 837. 95
308, 062. 98
196, 284. 42
31, 958. 08
318, 245. 44
27, 273. 40
.108, 434. 24
37, 348. 37
141, 292. 77
37, 584. 54
64, 854. 07
32, 024, 44 21, 083. 52 1,162,119, 25 621, 924, 29 3, 630, 386. 91
(No. 15.)
EEPOET. OF THE SIXTH AUDITOE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E S I X T H A U D I T O R ,
Washington, I). C, October 11, 1891.
S I R : The' following report presents an account of the transactions of
this office, and of the financial operations of the Post-Office Department,
during the fiscal year ended June 30,1894:
In compliance with your order dated January 4, 1894^ a reorganization of the business methods of this office has been effected during the
fiscal year, based upon the recommendations of the Joint Commission
of Congress.
The number of divisions has been reduced from 10 to 7. Two
divisions/the examining and the review, have been discontinued, and
the business heretofore transacted by them absorbed by the bookkeeping and collecting divisions, in which it is performed with economy and
accuracy. Under the present system the work of examining and auditing the postal accounts of postmasters of all classes is assigned to the
bookkeeping division, thus avoiding the necessity for a review of the
work, except in the case of the discovery of an error on the part of a
postmaster. In such cases the work of the auditing bookkeeper is
reexamined before it is finally accepted as correct.
The collecting division reexamines accounts in which errors have
been .discovered by the bookkeeping division, notifies all postmasters
of the state of their accounts each quarter, collects balances due the
United States, and pays balances due late and present postmasters.
As required by the reorganization, the files of the postal accounts
have been so. disposed as to place those for the year last past in close
proximity to the clerks who need to have recourse to them in their
work. This arrangement, which was accomplished after considerable
labor, is found very satisfactory, as it discontinues the system of briefing data of previous settlements upon jackets of account, which consumed much time.
The general effect of the change of system as it relates to auditing
the postaLaccount is beneficial, in that it has diminished the number
of clerks without the loss of any check material to accurate auditing,
provided that the force of clerks engaged upon the work is kept to a '
high degree of accuracy and ijroficiency. I have endeavored to weed
out the negligent and maccurate, and the force now employed upon the
postal account performs the work conscientiously and with accuracy.
The number of persons through whose hands accounts are passed is
953
954
R E P O R T ON T H E FINANCES.
lessened, thus hastening settlements, and the numberof records required
to be kept is reduced without impairing the resources of information
regarding accounts necessary for future reference.
The pay division as at present organized audits the accounts of all
classes of mail transportation and miscellaneous expenses of the postal
service, and performs, with a less number of clerks than were formerly
engaged in the review division upon transportation accounts, the work
of reviewing settlements, while the standard of accuracy has been fully
maintained, if not improved. Care has been taken in reorganizing this
division to maintain checks securing accuracy, as payments to the extent
of upward of $40,000,000 annually are audited by this division.
The money-order business has.been affected by the reorganization
commencing July 1, 1894, so as to consolidate the assorting with the
checking division. The business of the inspecting division has been
most affected by the change. The force of this division has been much
strengthened by clerks whose services have been dispensed with on the.
postal account. The issue of postal notes has been discontinued and
money orders limited to $5 substituted. An increase in the number of
limited money orders over postal notes heretofore issued is expected
by the change. Imi^rovement in method has resulted from dispensing
with a separate certificate of deposit for each money-order dei)osit.
Such deposits are now audited by meaiis of transcrii)ts, or lists from
the offices receiving them.
The adoption of the new form of coupon money order is of too recent
date to admit of any decided statement as to its effect upon the business of this office. I believe, however, that when postmasters become
sufficiently acquainted with the manner of handling the new order, and
of correctly separating the coupon, which is its prominent feature, it
will be approved, and recognized as superior to the forms heretofore in
use. Through the inspecting division an extended correspondence
with postmasters is in progress, instructing them, when errors are committed in separating the coupon, as to the proper manner of procedure,
and inclosing a corrected sample of the money order. If the size of
the order were reduced and the quality of paper upon which it is printed
improved, it would facilitate handling it in this office, and avoid some of
the errors caused by portions of the margin beconiing detached. Until
the coupons are separated by postmasters with greater accuracy, it will
not be practicable to audit by the coupon alone the money orders issued,
and it will remain necessary to check the orders with the statements
of the issuing offices, as at present.
The insi)ecting division also transacts a considerable part of the business heretofore in charge of the Superintendent of the Money-Order
System of the Post-Office Department. I t receives directly from i)ostmasters the weekly, semimonthly, and monthly statements of moneyorder business, giving them immediate preliminary examination in
order to insure the prompt deposit of surplus funds so as to reduce
defalcations to a minimum.
Under the act of Congress approved July 16, 1894, authority is
vested in the Secretary of the Treasury and the Postmaster-General
" to cause to be destroyed all paid money orders and postal notes, and
all money-order statements which have been filed in this office for ten
years or more, and to dispose each year in like manner of one .year's
files of the oldest date. In conformity with your order 3^000 full nlail
sacks of money-order vouchers and statements, amounting to 224 tons, ^
covering the period from 1864 to 1884, have been sold to the Antietam '
Paper Company, The sale has realized about $1,650, and has been of
SIXTH" AUDITOR.
955
great advantage, as it has.yielded. valuable space in the basement of
the Union building, so that the money orders and statements for the
past ten years, 1884 to 1894, have been arranged by years and States
and are now accessible for reference.
..The total number of money-order offices in operation on June 30,
1890, was 9,382; on June 30, 1894, the number was 19,529, an increase
of more than 108 per cent in four years. More than 6,000 of these
were made money-order offices during the first, second, and third
quarters of the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1892,
From June 30, 1865, to June 30, 1890, the average annual increase
in the number of money-order offices was 358.
From June 30, 1890, to June 30, 1893, the increase per annum was
3,017.
•
\
The number was increased during the past fiscal year from 18,434 to
19,529, 1,095 offices being added.
, ^
Doubling the number of money-order offices in the short space ot
time above mentioned, the greater number of which were created during x)art of one year, has imposed an unusually heavy burden upon
the clerical'force of the money-order branch of this office.. It.now has
supervision of the financial operation of 20,000 offices, in round numbers, instead of 10,000 in 1890, with an immensely increased numberof
vouchers fo handle, with but little increase in its force. The number
of employes engaged in the money-order branch of this office on June
30, 1892, .was 270; on October 11, 1894^ the number was 304.
The total number of persons on the rolls of this office June 30, 1892,
was 477. For the fiscal year ending June 30,1895, the total niimber is 488„
During the past fiscal year there has been received by postmasters,
for money orders and postal notes issued the sum. of $165,235,129.35.
Upon these vouchers there has been paid by postmasters during th^e
same iDeriod the sum of $157,983,566.61. Auditing the voutihers which
represent these large amounts of money handled by postmasters, seeing
to it that deiDOsits are promptly made, and exercising vigilance to protect the Government from loss by defalcation or otherwise, is the province of this office. This work should be done with, the care and
accuracy which characterizes the business of well-conducted banking
institutions. It can not be hurried, or neglected and allowed to fall
in arrears without injustice to postmasters and possibly serious loss to
the Government.
When I was placed in charge of this office, April 16, 1894, the work
of assorting and checking money orders was more than two years in
arrears, with more, than thirty-five millions of vouchers unassorted. I
have succeeded in reducing that number more than one-half, and the
recording division is at this time making a final settlement of the
money-order, accounts of all late postmasters to July 1, 1893.
It has been my constant care to_ use every effort to bring up to date
the great arrears of work in the money-order branch. Every available
clerk who could be detached from other divisions has been emi)loyed.
upon it. Advantage has been taken of periods of comparative inactivity in some divisions between the conclusion of one quarter's work
and the commencement of the next to detail the entire force to assortmoney orders. The corps of clerks engaged upon money orders ar-o
working until 5 o'clock—an hour extra each day. . By these means the
work is in an advanced state, and if continued will be brought up t o a
current date.. When once brought up it will require at .least the present force to maintain it in that condition, considering the regular annual
increase of the business.
956
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The condition of the entire office.is good. The force has-been so disposed as to reach the best results from the combined labor of all.
Wherever it has become apparent that salaries and capacity or diligence were not justly proportioned, I have recommended the regrading
or transposition of compensation. In cases of unfitness, inattention,
lack of diligence, or other justifying causes in which I have believed it
for the best interests of the office to discontinue the services of employes,
I have so recommended.
I have exacted from every employ^, so far as it has been in my power
to do so, a strict compliance with the rules governing the business of
the Department as to attendance, conduct, and diligence, and it is gratifying to be able to report a high standard of discipline conducive to
the rendition of a full quota of effective service without unnecessary
and annoying restrictions. It is with pleasure that I commend to you
the clerks of this office. They have, with scarcely an exception, been
zealous for its success and good name. To Mr. W. G. Crawford, Deputy
Auditor, to the Chief Clerk, and to the gentlemen who as chiefs so successfully manage the seven divisions of the office, I desire to make
acknowledgment. These words are added in all sincerity, not as a
customary formula. The hearty cooperation of the entire office force
gives good promise for the future.
The followingletter addressed to the honorable Postmaster-General in
regard to securing more speedy action in the investigation and inspection of the accounts of deliiiquent postmasters I have attached to this
report, in the hope that if it meet with your approval such steps be
taken as you may deem requisite to carry its suggestions into effect.
Yery respectfully.
Auditor,
Hon.
J. G. C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary ^0/ the Treasury.
(1^0. 16.)
EEPOET OE J H E SUPEEVISIHG SPECIAL AGEHT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
AVashington, B . C, November 8, 1894.SiR: I iiave the honor to submit herewith a report of the result of
the work of the division of special agents during the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1894.
Reports and letters written
Number of arrests for violation of t h e Chinese exclusion a c t s . . : . . .
Number of arrests for smuggling
,
Number of suits brought
Amount involved in suits
\ ...
Number of seizures
1
Yalue of seizures
.^..'.
:...:..
Amount recovered on account of seizures, fines, and penalties, and
increased duties on account of undervaluations or erroneous classifications discovered
Reduction of expenses recommended
Salaries and expenses of special agents
Number of customs districts examined
Number of Chinese deported
8, 796
176
143
135
$141,1,35. 65
589
$175, 529. 95
$323, 809. 53
$98,109. 50
$93, 041. 00
80
201
Appended hereto will be found also a statement of customs business
in all the districts and ports of the United States for the same fiscal
year, as well as a comparative statement of aggregate receipts and
expenses of collection for the fiscal years 1880 to 1894, inclusive.
While the work of the officers of this division has resulted in the
payment into the Treasury of a large amount of money, such result
does not adequately represent the actual labor performed.
The iiresence at unexpected times of officers at exposed places on the
frontier and on the coast has deterred smugglers from plying th.eir
vocation and has comi)elled observance of lawful methods. The special
officer in the performance of his duty frequently has obstacles to contend with, not the least of which is an adverse public sentiment, particularly noticeable at many frontier settlements, where the perpetration
of frauds upon the revenue is not looked upon as evidencing any great
turpitude. In many instances where seizures and arrests have been
made, the persons implicated have escaped merited punishment on mere
technicalities. In other cases violations of the laws reported by special
officers have been compromised on leports from collectors of customs
recommending such action, and owners of goods have been permitted
to pay fines equal in amount to the duties. I t is probable that in
957
958
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
some instances these recommendations have been made without a
thorough and personal investigation of the facts, and upon representa^
tions by interested parties. I respectfully suggest that collectors be
instructed to examine each case closely before recommending a compromise.
OPIUM S M U G G L I N G ON T H E . P A C I F I C COAST.
In the latter part of the preceding fiscal year an investigation of
alleged methods of smuggling Chinese and opium was begun by officers
of this division in the^States of Oregon and Washington. This work
was continued with the result that a special grand jury was called at
Portland, Oreg., July 10, 1893, and on July 15, following, indictments
were found against twenty-seven persons, including an ex-collector of
customs and a former officer of this force. In October, 1893, another
grand jury, found additional indictments, making a total of about forty
persons charged with conspiracy to illegally import Chinese laborers
and prepared opium. The extent of the fraud discovered was so great
that it was deemed wise to employ special counsel to assist the U, S,
attorney, and at the trials it was established that over 1,500 Chinese
laborers and 30,000 pounds of opium had been smuggled into Portland,
Oreg., from British Columbia in a period of less than twelve months.
Seven of the leading smugglers pleaded guilty and three others were
convicted. Two of the latter have appealed their cases to the United
States Supreme Court, The proprietors of a steamship company were
among the number, as well as an ex-special agent. A decree of forfeiture in the case of the steamship Raytien Republic was entered, and
it has since been sold by U. S, marshal. The action of the officers of
this division has been approved by the subsequent judgment of the
grand juries, trial juries, and by the court, which has refused new trials
in each case where convictions were secured.
ENFORCEMENT OF T H E CHINESE EXCLUSION LAWS.
Strenuous efforts have been made during the year by inspectors
appointed to aid- in the enforcement of the exclusion laws to prevent
the unlawful admission of Chinese into the country, and to secure the
arrest and deportation of Chinese who may have come in by fraudulent
means.
. In- many instances after weeks of unremitting labor in the effort to
convict persons for evasion of the laws, they have been discharged
from custody on testimony that they were members of firms of Chinese
merchants. As an evidence of the worthlessness of such testimony it
may be stated that iir one instance a firm of so-called merchants has
ninety-six members, and the value of the stock in trade is bj^ no means
commensurate with the size of the firm. I t is a common iDractice
among the Chinese laundrymen, who desire to leave the United States
and return thereto, to invest $100, sometimes less, in the business of
sJQiall dealers in Chinese groceries or other merchandise and by this
means establish a claim to consideration as merchants. Efforts were
made during the past year to correct this abuse. The treaty lately
entered into with China which provides for the return to this country
of Chinese laborers if ratified will increase the work of special officers,
as it is certain that the number of applicants will exceed that of any
year since the passage of the first exclusion law in 1882. During the
last year 6,840 Chinese made api)lication for admission. Of this number 5^599 were admitted and 1,241 rejected. One thousand one hundred
SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT.
959
and sixty-nine Chinese were permitted to pass in transit through the
country; 6 of these escaped from the custody of the railroad officials
who had them in charge,
EXAMINATION OF CUSTOMS DISTRICTS.
The examination of customs districts has formed no inconsiderable portion of the work of the agents during the year. ISTew officers have been
instructed in the performance of their duties, and many irregularities
in the administration of the customs corrected. In the examination at
one i)ort it was discovered that by collusion between the storekeeper
and proprietor of a bonded warehouse the Government had been
defrauded of a large amount of duty. Kearly $19,000 were turned into
the Treasury as a result of this discovery.
SPECIAL AGENTS IN E U R O P E .
/ T h e force of special agents in Europe has been strengthened materially during the past year and with good results. They have been
actively emi)loyed in the investigation of irregular practices in the preparation of invoices covering a great variety of goods shipped to the
United States. As a result of their labors the undervaluation of raerchaiidise has been, largely checked. The information obtained was
promptly placed in possession of consular officers and also transmitted
to the board of general appraisers and appraising officers at the several
ports in this country. Suit has been instituted in one instance for the
recovery of $55,000 and in another for $35,000 on account of duties
withheld, the information in both cases being conclusive and furnished
by special officers. A seizure of $20,000 worth of jewelry was made on
information obtained by one of the officers under the direction of this
division. Important investigations, not yet concluded, were instituted
during the year with the view of correcting fraudulent practices in the
vshipment to this country of Avoolen dress goods from Germany and
France. The evil results of the so-called consignment system, by means
of which importations were invoiced at the cost to produce rather than
at the market value, and the revenue thereby defrauded, have.been
somewhat lessened.
NECESSITY FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF CUSTOMS SERVICE.
The accompanying statement of the business of the several ports
furnishes abundant evidence that there is no commercial necessity for
the continuance of custom-house establishments at many places. The
greater portion of commerce is now concentrated at the larger ports,
and there is practically no other business at many, of the ports now
established than that pertaining to the documentation of vessels, which
may readily be attended to by subordinate customs officers. • 1 am confident that a reorganization of the customs service would secure better
administration, while effecting a considerable reduction in expenses. If
the Secretary of the Treasury were authorized by law to consolidate
customs districts whenever in his judgment the public interests so
required, it would be a step in the right direction.
ORES IMPORTED FROM CONTIGUOUS COUNTRIES.
The tariff^ law provides for the imposition of a duty of three-fourths
of 1 cent per pound on lead ores, and a similar rate of duty on. lead
contained in silver and other ores according to sample and assaying
960
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
by commercial methods at the port of entry. N'o provision has been
made for the necessary facilities to coinply with the provisions of the
law, and it is respectfully suggested that until an appropriation is made
for the establishment of plants at the ports of entry on the Canadian
and Mexican frontiers at which these ores are introduced it will be
impracticable to comply strictly with the law.
DANGER TO THE R E V E N U E THROUGH T H E SO-CALLED ZONA LIBRA.
There is abundant opportunity for the perpetration of frauds on the
revenue, not only tnrough the irregular introduction of opium, but of
merchandise of a general character from Mexico by reason of the continuance of the so-called Zona Libra. While I am aware that the subject is one which properly belongs to another Department, I may be
permitted to suggest that the existence of this zone is not only a menace
to our revenue but a discrimination against the honest importers of
both the United States and Mexico, The Mexican duties are higher
than ours and smuggling into both countries is encouraged. As a protection against this the Mexican Government has stationed guards
along the border of the zone on its Mexican side. A similar proceeding
on the part of our Government would involve large expense, for which,
in my opinion, there should be no necessity. This Zona Libra is not
popular among the Mexican people, especially among merchants doing
business beyond its limits, and American interests are most seriously
affected by its existence; it-is respectfully suggested that the subject
be called to the attention of the honorable the Secretary of State with
the view to the submission of the question of its unfriendly effect upon
American interests for the consideration of the representative at this
capital of the Eepublic of Mexico.
.
ABOLISHMENT OF UNNECESSARY BONDS.
Under present regulations bonds are required from all persons making entry of merchandise for warehouse. These bonds should not,-in
my opinion, be exacted.
The warehouses" in which imported goods
with duties thereon unpaid are placed are bonded and in charge of
customs officers. I see no good reason for requiring a bond from an
importer for the payment of duties on goods which are in the custody
of the Government. The same suggestion may properly be made as to
merchandise withdrawn from bonded warehouse for transportation to
another port than that into which it was originally imported. The
bond provided for by sections 3000 and 3001, Eevised Statutes, is for
transportation, a n d ' t h e sections referred to are held to apply to the
common carriers who convey the merchandise from place to place and
who are required to give satisfactory bonds before they are permitted
to engage in such transportation. ^ The owner of the goods has no control over or access to them. The bonded carrier is liable for the duties
in the event of failure to deliver, and it would seem that the owner
of the goods should be relieved from the necessity for guaranteeing
the performance of an action, when he has no power whatever in the
I)remises.
LIQUORS AND F I R E A R M S IN ALASKA—SEAL AND SALMON F I S H E R I E S .
Special officers for the protection of the seal and salmon fisheries of
Alaska are under the direction of the division of special agents, and
are required to make reports from time to time on matters pertaining
SUPERVISING SPECIAL AGENT.
961
to their official duties. Instructions for the guidance of customs and
other officials of the Treasury Department in Alaska, when based on
Executive orders, are promulgated through this division. Frequent
requests have been made to the Department for modification of existing
regulations pertaining to the introduction of firearms and liquors into
the Territory, To such requests adverse replies have been given.
Since the date of the passage of the laws referred to, the condition of
affairs then existing in Alaska has materially changed, and the native
inhabitants are as submissive to law and. through contact with persons
engaged in the development of the resources of the Territory, as fully
advised of the advantages of civilization as citizens of any other Territory. I am satisfied that the unusual restrictions imposed by the laws
in force, and which are not suitable to the present condition of affairs,
retard the interests of Alaska. I am aware of no reason why citizens^
and business men of that Territory should be denied privileges accorded
elsewhere in our country, and I therefore recommend .such action as
may be necessary to remove the discrimination now practiced.
The importation, manufacture, and sale of liquors, except for medicinal, mechanical, and scientific purposes, are now forbidden, but there
is abundant reason for the belief that the law is violated and the efforts
made to punish persons arrested for such violations have failed because
of the refusal of juries to convict offenders. I t will be no more difficult
to enforce in Alaska laws similar to those prescribed for the government of other Territories than in said Territories. As to firearms the
only reason assigned for prohibiting their importation at the time of
the passage of the law was the fear of an uprising of the uncivilized
inhabitants. If there were ever reasons for the fear referred to they do
not exist now and the present condition of the natives is such that
firearms are necessary to enable them to provide food for themselves
and families.
Eespectfully, yours,
J, J.
CROWLEY,
Supervising Special Agent.
Hon. J O H N G, C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary of the Treasury,
FI 94
61
CO
APPENDIX,.
is:)
STATEMENT OF CUSTOMS B U S I N E S S EOK THE F I S C A L YEAH E N D E D J U N E 30,
Vessels entered Vessels cleared
Entries
of mer
chandise.
Districts and ports.
Foreign.
Alaska (Sitka), Alaska.
,
Albany, N . Y
Albemarle (Edenton), N. C
Alexandria, Va
:
Annapolis, Md
Apalacliicola, FlaT
Arizona (Nogales), Ariz
Aroostook (Houlton), Me
Atlanta, Ga
Baltimore, Md
;
Bangor, Me.
Barnstable, Mass
Batli, Me
Beaufort, N . G
Beaufort, S. C
Bellast,Me
,
Boston and Ckarlestowu (Boston),
Mass
Brazos (Brownsville), Tex
Bridgeton, N. J
Bristol and Warren, R. I
BrunsAvick, Ga
Buffalo Greek (Buffalo),N.Y
Burlington, Iowa
'.
Burlington (Trenton), N. J
Cairo, I I I
Cape Vincent, N . Y
Castine, M o
Champlain (Plattsburg), N. Y
C h a r l e s t o n , S. G
Chattanooga, Tenn
1.1..
C h e r r y s t o n e (Capo C h a r l e s G i t y ) ,
V a !.
Chicago, III
C i n c i n n a t i , Ohio
(Columbus, O h i o . . .1
Corpus Christi, Tex
Coastwise.
Foreign.
C2
97
854
10
G
G
G25
9
24
194
2
29
93
1,051
,110
4
988
123
770
34
16
0
47
98
2,096
3
1
18G
954
46
30
1
2
368
4,180
518
11
318
8, 271
2, 033
2
1
1
188
877
1,020
33
4
1
364
4, 276
1,096
6
1,015
115
547
14
662
51
2
541
683
22
13, 623
906
. 115
243
3
2
98
54,011
973
3
16,026
• 2
1, 876
38
12, 301
. 151
24^836
3, 043
283
857
Docuroents
Duties
issued tonnage and Aggregate retax.
ceipts.
to vessels.
56
297
118
130
195
1,532
184
439
372
175
34
174
1,203
9
519
20
166
415
48
86
20
104
314
268
201
632
4G8
145
1894.
Value of exports.
Expenses.
Foreign.
Domestic.
$17, 683. 84
140, 546. 85
5.83
392. 82
$20, 307. 54
140, 823. 61
57. 83
431.35
$2, 663
1, 743.15
33, 613. 92
21, 480. 65
3, 238.38
2, 993, 673. 07
160, 035. 97
122. 89
19, 830. 37
4.62
2, 398.11
1,420. 28
2, 243. 47
34, 3G3.10
23, 764. 58
5, 044. 95
3,038,688:22
161, 933. 91
463.73
20, Oil. 83
12.62
2, 957. 39
1, 829. 86
263,666
403,518
8, 908,481.41
1, 591.15
152. 04
8.72
6, 774. 73
490,481. 49
2, 365.40
8,980,649.98
2, 354. 85
241. 45
8.72
8,170. 92
503, 355. 87
2,384.84
26,260.79
89.81
335, 796. 21
19, 328. 54
350. 00
28, 487. 20
128. 02
344,132. 08
21, 033. 70
> 883,136. 50
,
715, 230. 41
46, 695. 63
12, 609. 79
, 899, 786. 80
717, (»10. 05
46, 889. 27
14,582.31
$1,206,
81,146
59,466
78, 340, 983
820, 571
485
416
3, 377, 960
3, 583
1,131,114
27,985
32, 841, 346
• 251,225
6,335
4, 666, 407
4, 448, 557
1, 083, 805
194,203
7, 325
3, 625, 415
13, 063, 090
3, 560, 295
18,248
'^,"'758,917
$19,
9,
2,
1,
Average
number Cost
of per- to coisons iect^i.'
employed.
007.03
938. 60
004. 59
236. 55
956. 25
3,246.14
33, 331. 05
11, 385.16
1,802.C7
267, 859. 51
11,886. 20
4,552.66
8, 635. 26
1,225.43
4, 061. 98
2, 322. 25
. 14
7
2
2
2
4
22
11
577,152.11
• 32,874.17
637.41
150.00
0, 409. 20
55, 777. 36
555. 60
- 186.00
350.00
15, 672. 92
3, 429. 43
34, 039. 50
14, 308.01
352. 00
464
27
3
2
5
40
2
2,125. 00
296. 726.15
31, 838. 30
4, !)33. 79
27, 620. 93
$0.960
.053
34.676
2.866
1.446
-.969
.479
.357
.088
.073
9.817
.431
97.102
1.373
1.269
215
8
14
10
o
6
6
'
. 064
13.960
2. 639
17. 201
-784
.110
.232
1.000
.550
20.788
.098
.080
275
22
3
22
.050
.044
.105
1.894
O
H
O
Hi
W
r/2
•Council Bluifs, Iowa.
^Cuyahoga (Cleveland), Ohio....
•iDelaware (Wiltnington), Del . . .
Ijenver, Colo
jbes Moines, Iowa
-.
Detroit, Mich i
......
Dubuque, Iowa
Duluth; Minn
Dunkirk, N. Y
.Eastern (Cri^field), Md ...,
Edgai-town, Mass
Erie,Pa . . . .
Evansville, I n d
Fairfield (Bridgeport), Conn
Fall Kiver, Mass
Fernandina, Fla
Frenchmans Bay (Ellsworth),Me.
Galena, I I I . . . . . . ' .
Galveston, Tex
Genesee (Rochester), IN". Y
Georgetown, D. C
Georgetown^ S. G . . . . ^ . . . ,
Gloucester, Mass
Grand Rapids, Mich
^
Great Egg Harbor (Somers Point),
IST. J
,
Hartford, Coiin
Humboldt (Eureka), Cal
Huron (Port Huron), Mich
Indianapolis, Ind
Kansas Citj^ Mo
Kennebunk, Me
Key West, Fla
La Crosse. Wi^
>
Lincoln,INebr
'.
Little Egg Harbor (Tuckerton),
]sr. J
Los Angeles, Cal
Louisville, Ky
Machias, Me
Marbleheafl, Mass
Memphis, Tenn.
Miami (Toledo), Ohio
Michigan (GrandHaven), Mich..
Milwaukee, Wis
Minnesota (St. Paul), Minn..,
Mobile, Ala
Montana (Fort Benton), Mont
.N'antucket, Mass
Nashville, Tenn
Natchez, Miss
Newark, N . J
"
702
63
4, 333
54
161
4
1,082
46
.22
111
1
656
21
677
887
751
165
479
653
149
816
84
4,239
21
2,015
191
679
16
6
153
303
196
96
45
. 29
6
,190
179
124
2,659
3,428
153
4
1, 727
49
216
682
3
12
143
255
198
2
2
69
2,304
35
296
22
17, 659
36
333
89
92
334
113
. 294
1,121
542
1,011
487
' 178
16
1,006
219
'2," 776" 13,206
• 630
1, 529
435
253
344
28
97
935
60
06
69
284
99
51
282
329
29
143
37
725
132
103
60
560
30
234
68
191
• 3, 265. 50
373,174.65
12, 458.67
42, 382. 53
6, 676. 87
834. 343. 40
9, 372. 82
13, 520.41
277.14
3, 265. 50
375, 266.10
13, 077. 58
4^2, 596. 93
6, 683. 42
847, 255. 76
9,388. 99
14, 726.14
286.14
145.29
7,174.02
10, 884. 53
55, 273.12
179, 956.43
2,658.63
244. 71
292. 57
7, 463. 74
10, 901. 83
55, 758. 83
180,107.49
3, 589. 71
G03. 43
2.48
85, 801. 45
188,435. 67
37,879.19
96. 78
8, 242. 83
29, 541. 45
83,123. 00
186, 569. 09
36, 802.40
40. 56
4,183.80
29, 540. 70
88, 761. 71
53. 22
128,164.14
219, 776. 93
187, 837. 85
550, 655. 35
"'3,'729.'69"
34
184
85
9
185
411
123
1, 665
5, 648
10, 975
85
196
76
6
185
431
123
1,630
5, 694
11, 058
219
1,295
7
32
300
278
. 29
1; 412
1,583
261
293
105
,
59 I
35
46
60
366
57
91
114
500
521
30
212
30
36
6
148
2.70
89, G57. 74
108. 22
136, 817. 26
220, 404. 83
193, 539. 01
2.00
560, 268. 74
. 10.25
G23,165
3,293,057
00,900
1,891
7, 740, 634
""9i2,'476
7, 961
1, 571, 982
124,857
106
34, 886, 931
704, 996
1,301
36, 359
1,890
72,695
106,750
6, 776, 389
7,146
• 1,324,973'
155
102, 788
3,732. 94.1
118,980.82
226, 018. 25
338. 75
3, 288. 60
38,561.27
58,464:07
2, 414. 66
330, 987. 31
264, 721. 79
16,971.09
28, 021. 28
24. 90
120, 297. 49
228, 701. 84
796. 29
3,457.99
39,046. 84
59,013. 73
2, 549. 96
332, 466. 85
269,115. 23
20, 090. 77
30, 059. 63
21,531.37
2.00
34,015.78
21,643.64
2.00
35,873.49
37, 084
1,147, 857
14, 433
798
"733"
163, 009
2, 822, 907
93,692
29, 284
26, 728. 66
8, 416. 67
3,305.48
200. 49
74,070.74
032.38
4,958.11
,028.90
,267.68
,247. 32
,570. 01
,159.00
5, 920. 88
5,780.74
2,243 05
3, 653. 36
350.00
34, 603. 66
14, 946. 20
9, 250. 84
i. i04.22
13, 204.67
2, 274. 68
,
1
20
12
3
1
63
2
6
1
2
4
3
2
4
4
'
3
5
1
26
15
6
2
13
2
7.681
.478
. 106
.106
.032
.624
6.054
141.129
.•403
'.'079
.244
11.409
1.601
.076
814. 00
9, 231. 21
2,795.48
44, 826. 26
8,739.55
12, 620. 07
584.00
38,988.03
350. 00
1,188.34
2
5
1
49
4
5
2
33
1
2
30i.481
,102
25.831
.327
.039
.065
292. 000
.069
34.146
.318
• 292.00
11,949. 54
17,715.65
2,975.80
2, 055. 57
5, 903. 03
7, 392. 81
6, 040. 59
15, 519. 70
30, 843.15
12, 846. 28
15, 215. 56
353.15
2,771.65
500. 00
7,319.61
2
11.726
.099
12
.077
11
3.734
5
.594
3
.151
4
.125
62.368
12
.046
16
.114
23
.639
13
.506
12
1
2
.128
2 250.000
.204
4
.Dti
.643
.077
. 029
.087
.067
.336
3.595
.a
<
1
O
lH
-
>
-CD •
OS
STATEMENT OF CUSTOMS B U S I N E S S F O R T H E FISCAL Y E A R ENDED J U N E 30, 1894—Continued.
Vessels entered Vessels cleared
Foreign.
New Bedford, Mass
38
!N ewburyport, Mass
7
New Haven, Conn
54
New London, Conn
15
Newport, R. I
12
Newport News, Va
132
New York, N. Y
4,809
Niagara (SuspensionBridge), N . Y .
Norfolk and Portsmouth (Norfolk),
Va
68
North and South Dakota (Pembina, N. Dak.)
New Orleans, L a
904
Omaha, Nebr
. Oregon (Astoria), Oreg
55
Oswegatchie (Ogdensburg), N. Y . .
870
Oswego, N. Y
1,605
Paducah, K y
Pamlico (Newbern), N. G
Paso del Norte (El Paso), Tex
Passamaquoddy (Eastport), Me . . .
773
Patchogue, N. Y
Pearl River (Shieldsboro), Miss . . .
179
Pensacola, F l a
439
Peoria, III
Perth Amboy, N. J
18
Petersburg, Va
Philadelphia, P a
'i,'i76
Pittsburg, P a . . . . . . ' .
Plymouth, Mass
i
Port Jefferson, N. Y
Portland and Faknouth (Portland),
Me
268
Portsmouth, N. H
17
Providence, R. I
110
Puget Sound (Port Townsend),
Wash
1, 267
Richmond, Va
7
Rock Island, 111
Saco, M e
Duties and Aggregate receipts.
tonnage tax.
$95, 882.56
$95, 583. 22
521. 46
601. 26
87, 901. 37
88, 338. 59
1,152. 32
1, 358. 03
1,147.33
1,032.55
107, 619. 36
112,795.15
87,414,062. 55 87, 849,487. 58
214, 576. 62
226, 955. 01
Foreign.
748
17
2
565
2, 371
935
38
14
36
5
11
432
4,501
967
160
10
7
987
740
55
31
3
16
506
09
2,440 387, 791
931 16, 489
136
37
303
281
175
332
4,405
36
1,613
499
69
568
Districts and ports.
Coastwise.
144
1,326
275
902
280
453
879
.,417
• 21
720
1,583
426
956
423
410
6
1
"92
'siB
iio
32
162
173
432
9, 076.47
5
2
6
5
4
19
1,719
41-
1.990
.106
2.878
I. 768
.181
.029
.228
10, 353, 597
13,125. 55
11
1, 275, 339
81,211, 242
711,634
9,618
85, 951
3,479, 045
1, 872, 650
7,622
2, 324, 373
398,^83
13
•174
3
16
21
18
2
5
28
20
2
6
15
2
9
1
325
11
2
2
1.445
.156
.030
.164
-.181
.127
11,181
3,848
18, 715. 72
201, 084. 40
3, 610. 00
13,999.73
23,505. 47
22, 477. 33
350. 00
3, 568. 76
37, 087. 50
21, 966. 01
432. 24
6, 839. 33
14, 503. 31
802. 95
9,119. 91
5,037. 08
19,501.96
13, 687. 75
701. 97
84.36
502, 567.83
120, 702. 43
432. 24
6,729. 69
22, 647. 61
13, 707. 80
1, 532. 92
7, 765, 704. 69
236,866. 60
24, 073.13
7, 804,122.43
237, 688. 89
24, 091.13
220, 433
"40,'280," 353'
431,438. 66
16, 575. 40
2, 084.19
142,418. 35
113,491. 20
222, 991. 91
150, 681.16
113, 881. 96
225, 203. 81
108,958
3; 410, 062
48,215.16
7,755. 52
19,121. 36
. 319
.068
.084
217, 768. 77
12, 691. 79
256, 690.47
12, 819. 70
27.30
10.00
105, 282
71,934.97
6,416. 44
349. 06
637. 98
. .280
.500
12.786
63.798
297
242
16
472
3
1, 065
205
15
93
70
"'l'
5
26,808
1,051
57
326
2
122
3,302
166
1, 274
391
185
1,070
2, 971
78
1
460
99
51
29
O
1.446
1,197
318,211
37.62
499,168.14
117, 753. 07
947
I, 378
20
3,250
,953,382
431, 412
$7, 950.,67
1,196.51
9, 398. 00
2,000
3,908. 70
2,029. 27
14, 337, 577
20,431. 23
359,192, 983 2, 631, 392. 67
4,267, 745
51,805. 00
5
2, 030
1,117
27
245
29
$33,989
$349
12, 950. 96
1, 288, 002. 70
116, 578.86
84, 940. 01
129, 772. 26
175, 9551 75
1,066
383
1
537
6,046.20
Domestic.
8, 793. 29
1, 273, 070. 29
116, 412.13
83, 204.02
123,115.44
173, 454. 09
'585'
..
..
Expenses.
Foreign.
Average
number Cost
of per- to colsons
lect $1.
employed,
923
12, 075
554
437
3,830
991
64
152
43
Value of exports.
Documents
issued
to ves-
Entries
of merCoast- chandise.
wise.
809,357
' 4, 035, 599
113,964
. 7, 052
4. 836, 758
3, 971, 837
42.303
.073
.181
1.000
1.016
.640
.058
5.949
.055
.069
.086
O
Sag Harbor, N. Y
S a l e m a n d B e v e r l y (Salem), M a s s l
Saluria (Eagle Pass), T e x . . .
. •..
S a n Diego, Cal
S a n d u s k y , Ohio
San F r a n c i s c o , C a l
Savannah, Ga
,
St. A u g u s t i n e , F l a
St. J o h n s (Jacksonville), F l a
St. J o s e p h , M o - . . . '
,
St. L o u i s , M o
St. M a r k s ( C e d a r K e y s ) , F l a
St. M a r y s , G a
1...
Sioux City, I o w a
S o u t h e r n O r e g o n (Coos B a y ) , O r e g
Springfield, M a s s .
Stonington, Conn
Superior (Marquette), Mich . . . : . . .
Tampa, Fla
Tappahannock, Va
Teche (Brashear), L a
Vicksburg, Miss
Vermont (Burlington), V t
,
Waldoboro, Me
Wheeling, W. Va
Wiscasset, Me
Wilmington, N. C
Willamette (Portland), Oreg
T a q u i n a , Oreg
York, Me
11
56
151
495
911
312
13
31
5
865
62
94
1,168
281
440
1
344
2
5,777
255
140
132
468
823
329
13
42
876
54
25
a , 223
549
404
1
322
1
5,767
242
415
607
419
608
14
99
150
77
19
160
94
71,202
108
62
31, 784
54
61
126
76
^ 70.47
1,182. 32
175.00
2,181.18
67, 505, 20
95, 027.24
10, 818. 90
5, 989, 635.27
54, 635. 78
4, 638.18
32, 655. 90
40, 721.19
836, 009. 83
2.70
• 109.82
1,182. 32
171
6
1,024
1,830
36, 532. 75
869. 29
• 10,409.71
403,219. 95
37, 329. 03
915.43
11,982. 99
407, 909. 25
92
648, 033! 19
1, 707. 64
2, 241.15
167.70
5,189. 08
248, 631. 26
22.50
50.92
669, 406.49
4, 230. 46
2, 243. IS
1,158.10
6, 863.14
256, 783. 05
1
46
1,559
313
^ 441
30, 243
271
18
78
408
3,148
27, 356
640
3
23
91
1,366
70, 548 716, 521
242
107
62
24
164
1,057
154
43
115
3
238
29
32
113
193
104
216
201
32
27
508
154
134
90
101
10,
175.00
1, 620.67
66, 619. 73
93, 207. 55
10, 242.50
5, 923,752. 23
50, 986. 49
4, 591= 38
32, 309. 33
40,475. 56
831, 694. 76
31, 490 131, 572, 943.14 132, 533,105. 20
8,115
5, 375
588,640
435
167
1, 539, 833
374. 211
' 18,550
24, 314, 369
25, 527, 051
1,147
102, 929
3,800
20,362
479
2, 048,863
977,655
540
1, 850,614
5,794, 374
3,419
!,036
848
3,461
7, 056, 058
4, 075, 549
22, 935, 635
869,204,937
541. 63
6, 945. 58
23,107. 02
15, 631. 55
4,288.18
389. 526. 77
14, 472. 31
1, 802. 81
4, 665. 69
4,448. 77
43,689.92
1,849.45
1, 311. 80
742. 37
1, 747. 00
3, 578. 68
1,192. 87
14,832.13
21, 303. 64
546. 50
3, 564. 25
544. 55
76, 865. 24
. 8,132. 90
1, 217. 23
3,103.63
9,881. 22
59, 241. 23
1,100. 00
250.00
414,891. 30
2 1
7
21
13
9
247
.
3
3
5
3
32
2
2
1 1
3.095
3.184
.342
.164
.396
.065
.264
.388
.142
.109
.052
684.981
11. 945
.627
2
3 1" " . " 0 9 5
2 1 1.303
19
17
2
. 3
•
1
72
7
2
4
9 1
41
2
1
1. 237
.052
'i58."4ii
10. 694
.114
1.922
.542
2.679
1.439
.230
O
>
4, 842
Q
A m o u n t of e x p e n s e s r e p o r t e d b y collectors a s a b o v e .
Miscellaneous expenses not included in above
T o t a l e x p e n s e s for fiscal y e a r e n d e d J u n e 30, 1894
C o s t to collect $1, $0.0509.
I n a d d i t i o n to t h e a b o v e t h e r e w a s e x p e n d e d on a c c o u n t of c o l l e c t i n g t h e r e v e n u e from c u s t o m s for 1893 a n d p r i o r y e a r s . .
$6, 414, 891. 30
332, 365. 73
6,747-257.03
44, 615. 83
CD
966
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
Aggregate receipts a n d expenses of collection f o r the fiscal y e a r s 1880 to 1894, inclusive.
Year.
1880
1881
1882 . 1883
1884
1S85
1886
1887
1888
1889 1
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
Receipts.
.
.
. -. •
....
• ... . :... 1
1
..
.:
•
• ...
'
.
-
1
Expenses.
$188, 508, 090. 34 $5,995,878.06
6, 419, 345. 20
200, 079,150. 98
0,549,595.07
222, 559,104. 83
6, 667, 825.46
216, 962, 210. 35
6, 775, 968. 41
196, 935, 360. 80
6, 918, 221.19
183,116, 808. 60
6,4.27, 613-. 00
194,189,350.00
6, 830, 296.16
218, 662, 892. 22
6, 481, 599. 57
220,428, 930. 22
6, 553, 209. 05
225, 041, 419. 48
6. 568, 716. 74
231, 049,118. 83
220, 630, 683. 60 6, 704, 453. 49
6, 525, 979. 33
178, 531, 716.18
6, 712, 530. 45
204, 571^, 238. 72
6, 747, 257. 03
• 132; 533,105. 20
Cost
per cent.
3 18
3.20
2.94
3.07
3 44
3 77
3 30
3.12
2.94
2 91
2,84
3 04
3.65
3.28
•5.09
NOTE.—The accounts of receipts and expenditures published by the Register will vary in some
cases from the figures above given, for the reason that his statement is made up from warrants issued
during the fiscal year, regardless of balances in the hands of officers at the beginning and end of the
year. If the accounts- of each collector were closed and balances settled at the end of the fiscal year
the two statements would agree.
,(]sro. 17,)
REPORT 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, November 2, 1894.
S I R : I liave the honor to submit herewith the tAventy-ninth 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 ended June 30, 1894.
The arrests by agents of this division and other duly qualified officers
(the latter receiving gratuities of money from the funds of the division
for meritorious service) number 687.
The offenses alleged were as follows:
Manufacturing and passing counterfeit paper money
,
2
Dealing in counterfeit paper mone}^
1
Having in possession and i)a88iDg counterfeit paper money
6
Passing counterfeit paper money
.
•. 23
Having in possession and attempting to pass counterfeit paper money
2
Attempting to pass counterfeit pajier money
5
Having in possession counterfeit x)aper moaey
1
Attempting to pass $2 scrip notes as United States notes
:
I
Passing $1(3 flash notes as United .States notes . ,
5
Having in possession and passing college-currency notes as United States notes.
1
Passing college-currency note as United States note
1
Attempting to pass college-currency note as United States note
, 1
Passing Confederate States notes as United States notes
3
Attempting to pass Confederate States note as a United States note
'.
'.
1
Attempting to pass Confederate States notes as United States notes, and gilded
5-cent nickels
1
Passing State-bank note as a United States note
I
Manufacturing and having in possession 100-pesos notes, .j)lates, seals, machinery, etc
2
Altering $1 United States Treasury note to represent $5
1
Raising and passing $1 United States notes altered to represent $5
2
Having in possession and attemx:)ting to pass $1 United States Treasury notes
altered to represent $5
.^
'2
Passing $1 United States Trea,sury notes altered to represent $5
2
Raising and passing $1 United States Treasury notes altered to represent $10...
I
Attempting to pass $1 United States Treasury note altered to represent $10
1
Passing $l"United States Treasury note altered to represent $10
1
Raising and passing $1 United States Treasury notes altered to represent $20..
2
Altering $1 United States Treasury note to represent $100
I
Having in x^ossession and attempting to pass $2 United States Treasury notes
altered to represent $10
2
Passing $5 United States Treasury note altered to represent $50
1
Passing $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $5
2
Raising and attemioting to x^ass $1 United States silver certificate altered to represent $10
I
Passing $1 United States silver certificates altered to represent $10
2
Attempting to pass $2 United States silver certificates altered to represent $10..
2
Passing $2 United States silver cirtificates altered to rex)resent $20
'3
Altering $5 United States silver certificates to represent $20
2
Passing- $5 United States silver certificates altered to represent $ 5 0 —
::..
1
Attempting to x)ass $10 United States silver certificates altered to represent $50..
2
Raising and passing altered obligations of the United States
4
Passing altered ob1 igations of t h e United States
4
Raising notes and manufacturing counterfeit coins
1
Making and haviug in possession plate for $10 United States silver certificate-.
1
9 6 7 ••
968
^ REPORT ON T H E
FINANCES.
Manufacturing, passing, and having in possession counterfeit coin, molds, .etc..
Manufacturing and dealing in counterfeit coin
Manufacturing and passing counterfeit coin
Manufacturing and haviug in possession counterfeit coin, molds, etc
Manufacturing counterfeit coin
Manufacturing counterfeit coin and having in j^ossession steel dies for making
same
Manufacturing and attempting to pass counterfeit coin
Having in possession and passing counterfeit coin
.
Passing counterfeit coin
Passing and attempting to pass counterfeit coin
Having in possession and attempting to pass counterfeit coin
Dealing in and having in possession counterfeit coin and molds
Attempting to pass counterfeit coin
Having in possession counterfeit coin
Having in possession and passing counterfeit coin and possessing tools for counterfeiting
Having in possession counterfeit coin and molds
Attempting to make counterfeit coin
Having in X)ossession tools and molds for manufacturing counterfeit coiu
Having in possession and dealing in molds for manufacturing counterfeit coin..
Making and having in possession molds f^or manufacturing counterfeit coin
Making and selling molds for manufacturing counterfeit coin
Plating and passing counterfeit gold coins
Sweating gold coins and having in possession complete outfit
Passing sweated coins
Impairing and scaling coins
Mutilating coins
1
Passing nmtilated coins
:
Passing 1-cent coins (plated; for lO-cent coins
Attempting to pass 5-cent coin (plated) for $5 gold coin
Passing 25-cent coins (x)lated) for $10 gold coins
Personating Government officers
:
Violating IJnited States XDOstal law
Using United States mail for fraudulent p u r p o s e s . . . „
Intimidating and corrupting United States witnesses
:
Obstructing officer in the performance of his duties
Embezzlement from U. S. mint
Larceny from t h e U. S. Treasury
—
Total
-
-
25
1
74
17
49
1
1
69
215
8
17
4
23
24
4
6
1
15
1
3
I
1
1
1
5
1
1
4
1
1
5
1
1
3
1
2
1
687
The judicial disposition of the foregoing cases was as follows: »
Convicted and sentenced
Convicted, sentence suspended
Pleaded guilty and sentenced
Pleaded guilty, awaiting sentence
Pleaded guilty, sentence suspended
Convicted, awaiting sentence
i...
Indicted, awaiting trial
Not indicted
1
Awaiting action of grand j u r y
Awaiting trial
Awaiting examination
,A.cquitted
Nolle prosequied
1
Dismissed by U. S. attorney
Discharged on personal recognizance
Discharged by U. S. commissioner
Discharged and held as Government witness
Fugitives from justice
Adj udged insane and sent to insane asylum
Died before action of grand j u r y
Total
,
'......
151
11
116
4
9
2
59
52
129
2
2
54
12
1
4
72
1
3
1
2
,687
The fines imposed by the court amounted to $35,091.
The sentences aggregate iive hundred and forty-three years seven
months and nineteen days.
C H I E F OF T H E SECRET SERVICE
969
DIVISION.
Seventy-five cases were disposed of during the past fiscal year which
were undetermined at the close of the j^ear i)receding, to wit:
Convicted and sentenced.
Pleaded guilty and sentenced
Sentence suspended
>
.
Acquitted
Bills ignored by U. S. grand j u r y
Nolle prosequied
30
II
2
---- " 24
. 3
j . . . . 5
.
i
1
Total.:
c
...:
75
Sentences aggregate seventy-three years, eleven months, and sixteen
days. Fines, $5,967.
^
•
'
Of those arrested during the past fiscal year, 24 had been previously
arrested for offenses similar to those herein charged against them. ' ~
Places of nativity of persons, arrested.
United States
Italy
Germany
Ireland
Africa
Canada
Russia
Greece
England >
Denmark
Norway ...i
Scotland.,
Sicily
'
376
36
26
14
8
8
8
6
5
3
3
2
2
Poland
Sweden
Bohemia
China
Roumania
Cuba
Spain
Mexico
Portugal
Unknown
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
181
Total
687
The following table shows the character aud amount (representative
value) of altered and counterfeit notes, also counterfeit coins and
imitation money, captured and secured by Secret Service agents during
the past fiscal year:
United. States notes
Treasury notes
United States silver certificates
National-bank notes
Altered notes
Fractional currency
$5, 302. 00
67.00
3, 078. 00
3, 605. 00
1, 630. 00
. 260. 50
:
*.
Imitations and facsimiles of notes
Gold coin
Silvercoin
Nickel coin
Copper coin
,
13,942.50
7, 358. 30
'.
$2, 609.50
7,930.47
159. 24
' 57. 25
Imitations and facsirniles of coins (toy money)
10,756.46,
437, 300. 00
.'
Total
469,357.26
SUNDRIES.
i\
•
Miscellaneous imitations of coins (foreign)
Gilded 5-cent nickel coins
Lithographs of U. S. Department seals
Large photographs of $1 United States silver certificate
Large photographs of United States postage stamps
Facsimiles of '^ World's Fair diploma"
Pen sketch of $2 silver certificate and postal card
•
.
,
•.
13
9
3, 009
4
4
2, 591
4
970
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
2
3
1
1
1
2
108
6
10
Glass for $1 United States silver certificate
Glass for $10 United States silver certificate
Steel for one-half of $5 United States note
Copper for United States seal
^
Zinc for p a r t of $10 silver certificate
.
Glass for United States postage stamps
For illustrations of United States and foreign coins.
For flash notes and cards
.'
For facsimiles of ^^ Worlds Fair diploma''
Total.
134
Sets.
For
For
For
For
For
For
1
2
3
3
4
, 1
$5 gold coin
,
$1 silver coin
50-cent silver coin
25-cent silver coin
10-cent silver coin
German coin
14
Total.
Single.
3
3
11
1
I
For $5 gold coin
,
For $1 silver coin
For 50-cent silver coin .
For 10-cent silver coin
For brass token
Total.
19
MOLDS.
Metal for $1 silver coin
.. .
Metal for 50-cent silver coin ..
Metal for 25-cent silver coin . .
Metal for 5-cent nickel c o i n . . .
Plaster for $20 gold coin
Plaster for $10 gold coin . . . . . .
Plaster for $5 gold coin . = . . . . .
Piaster for $1 silver coin
Plaster for 50-cent silver coin .
Plaster for 25-cent silver coin .
Plaster for-iO-cent silver coin .
Plaster for 5-cent nickel coin .
3
4|
I
1
56*
15
2634
10
Total
-
....:
156^
MISCELLANEOUS.
Furnace
Lathes and appurtenances
Batteries
Reeding tools
Punches
Crucibles
•...„
Trade checks or tokens
Ladles
o
Planchets....
„
:.
:•
%
,
....:
:
1
2
6
1.
8
2
12
4, 478
25
100
Also a large lot of miscellaneous material consistiug of files, meltingpots, tools, metals, etc.
Thirty-six cases of back X3ay and.bounty were investigated by this
service for the Second Auditor of the United States Treasury.
CHIEF OF THE SECRET SERVICE DIVISION.
971'
For the Third Auditor of the United States Treasury eight claims,
aggregating $4,771.35, made by various persons for reimbursement of
expenses incurred in the last sickness and burial of deceased x^ensioners,
have been investigated. The amount of these allowed by the Auditor ^
Avas $2,712.88, being a gross saving to the Government of $2,058.47.
In addition to the foregoing, miscellaneous work has been xierformed
by this service for other dexiartments of the Government.
The events of the past fiscal year furnish evidence of great activity
among counterfeiters. The number of arrests rextorted largely exceed
those of any x:)revious year in the history of this service.
Because the figures show a decrease in the amount of counterfeit
notes cax^tured it must not be inferred that counterfeiting x^axDcr money
is on the decrease. The x^ast year has been prolific in counterfeits of
both the notes and coins of the United States.
Ux30ii assuming the duties, as chief February 1, 1894, 1 found tho
ax^prox^riation nearly exhausted. Upon your recommendation an additional sum of $10,000 was approx>riated, making the total ainount
$61,000, thus enabling the ox^erations of the service to bexarried on to
the close of the fiscal year, with the good results shown in the abovetabulated statement.
•
The following new counterfeit notes have ajDpeared during the year:
In September, 1893, a counterfeit $100 United States note, series of
1880, check letter B, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, and J. IST, Huston, Treasurer. This note was executed wi[h x^en and brush, and would deceive
even careful handlers of money. Only one has been seen.
In October, 1893, a counterfeit $20 United States silver certificate,
series 1880, check letter A, B. K. Bruce, Eegister, A. U. Wyman, Treasurer, made its ax:)X3earance, This note was very badly executed. The
maker was captured in Pittsburg, Pa., within a month, and is now
serving a six-year-and-eight-month sentence.
In October, 1893, a new counterfeit note appeared. I t was a $5 United
States silver certificate, series of 1891, check letter 0, W. S. Eosecrans,
Eegister, E, H. Nebeker, Treasurer. I t was a badly executed Avood-cut
]3roduction which should not deceive anyone. Only a few have been
seen. .
• •
,
In December, 1893, another x^en-made $100 note was found in circulation. This was of the issueof Treasury notes, series 1890, check letter
B, W. So Eosecrans, Eegister, J. JST. Huston, Treasurer. Like the $100
United States note, series 1880, above-mentioned, this was a marvel of
good workmanshix-), but the manner of its i3roduction makes the sux3ply
very limited. The one note is all that has been found.
In January, 1894, a counterfeit $10 note on ^^The E'ational Bank of
Yergennes, Yt.," check letter B, B. K. Bruce, Eegister, 0. K. Jordan,
Treasurer, ax^peared. This wa-s a photograx^hic x')i'oductioii and not
dangerous. Only one note has apx3eared.
During March, 1894, a dangerous counterfeit of the $2 Treasury note,
series 1891, check letter 0, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, E. H. Nebeker,,
Treasurer, was discovered. This note was well executed and j)rinted on
pax^er containing distributed silk threads. Only one has been found.
A counterfeit $1 United States silver certificate, series of 1891, check
letter A, J. Fount Tillman, Eegister, D. 'E. Morgan, Treasurer, appeared
in March, 1894. This note was x^i'inted from an etched x^lafe of fair
workmanship on x^aper containing distributed silk threads. But few
have been seen in circulation.
- In Ax^ril, 1894^ comx^anion photograxohic counterfeits ax3X3eared, one a
$10 note on ihe ^^Fort Worth National Bank, of Fort Worth, Texas,'^
972
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
check letter 0, B. K. Bruce, Eegister, A. U. Wyman, Treasurer; the other
a $20 note on the ''First IsTational Bank of Bowie, Texas," check letter
A, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister,'J. N.^ Huston, Treasurer. Only about
half a dozen of these notes were placed in circulation, all in the city
of Fort Worth aud State of Texas.
A counterfeit $20 United States note also appeared in April, 1894;
this was of series 1880, check letter O, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, James
W, Hyatt, Treasurer. Was probably printed from a wood-cut plate
and is not dangerou#^ Only two have been seen.
Again in Ax3ril, 1894, apx3eared companion photographic counterfeit
notes, one a $5 note on the ''Derry National Bank, of Derry, N. H.,"
check letter 0, B. K. Bruce, Eegister, A. U. Wyman, Treasurer, and
the other a $20 note on the ''South Bend National Bank, of South
Bend, Ind.", check letter A, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, J . N, Huston,
Treasurer. The former was found to be quite dangerous considering
the manner of its production. The paper used was two x^ieces x^asted
together with distributed silk between them. The maker of these notes
is now awaiting trial.
About May 1,1894, another counterfeit $2 Treasury note, series 1891,
check letter B, J, Fount Tillman, Eegisterj D. N, Morgan, Treasurer,
was discovered. This note was probably substituted for the one bearing
check letter C, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, B, H. Nebeker, Treasurer,
which appeared in March, 1894, and, like it, was x^rinted on paper containing silk threads and considered exceedingly dangerous, but since
the arrest of two men in Scranton, Pa., on May 4, 1894, for passing
them, they have ceased to apx3ear. In May, 1894, also appeared a counterfeit $5 silver certificate,
series 1891, check letter 0. J. Fount Tillman, Eegister, D. N, Morgan,
Treasurer. This note was printed from a lithograph stone. The maker
and two confederates have been captured, together with $1,015 in
notes) the plates, and other parax3hernalia.
In June, 1894, a conspiracy was discovered in Hamburg and Leipzig,
Germany, for counterfeiting $5 United States silver certificates, series
1891, check letter A, W. S. Eosecrans, Eegister, E. H. Nebeker, Treasurer, and £ 5 Bank of England notes, and all the parties connected
therewith arrested, and the plates, presses, etc., together with about
$300,000 in United States and $200,000 in English notes captured.
None of these notes were brought to this country.
A counterfeit $5 Treasury note, series 1891, check letter A, W. S.
Eosecrans, Eegister, E. H. Nebeker, Treasurer, also appeared in June,
1894. The faulty workmanship of this note accounts for its very limited circulation.
The 'art of photolithography, however, although seemingly in its
infancy, has made it comx3aratively^easy to imitate the most skillfully
engraved designs of our notes, so that the danger from this source is
not only very grave, but increasing; and to meet these conditions the
designs and execution of Government notes should be such as would
make their reproduction most difficult. One safeguard still remaining,
however, is the secret process of making distinctive paper.
Coin counterfeiters are more numerous than formerly, and more than
the usual number of arrests and captures of material' have been
rex3orted. This branch of counterfeiting, however, is more serious in
its results to the community than that of the making of sxiurious notes
and much less difficult of detection. No evidence of advancement in
the art of manufacturing counterfeit coin has been shown. Of the
CHIEF OF -THE SECRET SERVICE DIVISION.
973'
numerous counterfeits of the silver coins which have appeared during
the past year, none can be classed as especially dangerous.
The figures show a decided increase in the receix3t of altered notes
during the fiscal year. The arrests of persons charged with altering
and passing notes are largely in excess of any previous year, and is due
to the promptness of the agents of this service in thoroughly investigating all cases rex3orted to them.
Among the most important arrests of this class of ox3erators were
M. T. Paulson at Denver, Oolo., on September 16, 1893, and S. J.
Freeland and his wife. Belle, at Chicago, 111., on November 15, 1893.
These people were artists in this line of work, and the community is to
be congratulated that they are now serving terms in x3rison.
On February 1, 1894,1 found the banking interests deex3ly concerned
over the great number of light-weight gold coins in circulation.
These coins had been impaired by a new and ingenious method,
namely: The milled or corrugated rim of the coin had been reinoved,
decreasing its value about 5 per cent, new milling was then put on and
the coin, to all appearances, made perfect. I immediately x^ut agents
to work, with the result that all of the guilty persons are now serving
terms in States prison. One man was arrested in Sioux City, Iowa, on
March 19, 1894, and, after trial, was sentenced to imprisonment for
eighteen months; another and his wife were subsequently arrested in
Baltimore, Md,, and sentenced to four years and six months, respectively, under section 5459, Eevised Statutes. In both instances a lathe
and complete set of tools were captured. Since these arrests were
made coins lightened in the manner above described have ceased to
axipear.
In the prosecution of these cases I was greatly surprised to learn
that there is no law to punish uttering or x)assing such lightened or
debased coins, knowing them to be such. I therefore earnestly recommend the passage of an act making it a felony to mutilate United
States coins, or to utter, pass, or attempt to pass such coins, and ask
that section 5459 of the Eevised Statutes of t h e United States be
amended to read as follows:
.
Every person who fraudulently, by any art, way, or means, defaces, mutilates,
Impairs, diminishes, falsifies, scales, or lightens, or causes or procures to be fraudulently defaced, mutilated, impaired, diminished, falsified, scaled, or lightened, or.
willingly aids, or assists in fraudulently defacing, mutilating, impairing, diminishing, falsifying, scaling, or lightening the gold or silver coins which have been, or
which may hereafter be, coined at the mints of the United States, or any foreign
gold or silver coins which are by law made current or are in actual use and circula7
tion as money within the United States, or who passes, utters, publishes, or sells, or
attemx^ts to pass, utter, publish, or sell, or bring into the United States from any
foreign place, knowing the same to be defaced, mutilated, imx^aired, diminished,
falsified, scaled, or lightened, with intent to defraud any person whatsoever, or has
in his possession any such defaced, mutilated, impaired, diminished, falsified, scaled,
or lightened coin, knowing the same to be defaced, mutilated, impaired, diminished,
falsified, scaled,,or lightened, with intent to defraud any person whatsoever, shall be
mprisoned not more t h a n five years and fined not more t h a n two thousand dollars.
Owing to the increased activity of counterfeiting operations, as hereinbefore mentioned, and finding that the apx3rox3riation which sustains
the field force of this division provided for the investigation of frauds
committed against the pay and bounty laws, and for the investigation
of claims for reimbursement of expenses incident to the last sickness
and burial of deceased x3ensioners, as well as violations of section 5209
of the U. S. Eevised Statutes, I, on April 19, 1894, submitted for your
974
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
consideration and recommendation to Congress the following draft of
a n act to be substituted for the one then being considered:
SUPPRESSING COUNTERFEITING. •
For expenses incurred under the authority or wifch the ax^x^roval of t h e Secretary
of t h e Treasury, in detecting, arresting, and delivering into the custody of the
U. S, marshal having jurisdiction dealers and pretended dealers in counterfeit money,
and persons eng5.iged in counterfeiting Treasury notes, bonds, national-bank notes,
and other securities of the United. States and of foreign governments, as Avell as
the coins of the United States and of foreign governments, and for no other purpose whatever, $60,000: Provided, That no x^art of this amount be used in defrayi n g the exx>enses of any person subx^osnaed by the United States courts to attend any
trial before a United States court, or x^i^tjliminary examination before any U. S.
commissioner, which expenses shall he paid from the ax^xDropriation for ^' Fees of witnesses. United States courts.''^
.
-
Congress adox3ted said recommendation in so far as to do away with
the investigation of violations of section 5209 of the Eevised Statutes,
but still left to this division the investigation of frauds against the pay
and bounty laws and claims for reimbursement above mentioned.
I t is impossible with the limited amount^of funds at X3resent available to give the x3roper attention even to violations of the laws relating
to counterfeiting, (the legitimate work of this service), and I therefore
earnestly request that 3^011 again recommend to Congress the passage
of the above-worded act. making apx>ropriatioii for the supxiression .of
counterfeiting, substituting therein $100,000 in lieu of "$60,000," the
former amount being that included in my estimate of expenses for the
fiscal .year 1895-1896, and which amount I consider as actuallj^ necessary for the satisfactory accomx3lishment of the work requiring the
attention of the oxieratives of this division.
In my estimate of exx)enses I have asked for a sufficient aimoiint to
admit of the employment of another clerk at $1,600.
The great and increasing value of the work of the agents of this
division is hot generally understood, from the very nature of our work,
- which is always of a secret character: but i t s record leads ine to the
belief that, with x3rox3er encouragement and occasional increased" in num:
bers, it can be made one of the most elfective organizations of its kind
in the world.
I trust I have made sufficiently explicit exx3lanation of the requirements for the increase in the amount of. the apx3rox3riation asked for.
Eesx3ectfully submitted.
W M . P . HAZEN,
Chief
Hon. J O H N G . C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary of the Treasury.
'
.
' (^0.18.)
EEEE ALCOHOL IM
-
-
THE'AETS.
Letter of Eon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to
Hon. Joh7i G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L E E V E N U E ,
. Washington, B . C, November 28, 1894.
Hon.
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, i ) . C.
S I R : In comx)liance with your request I have the honor to inclose
herewith copies of coiTesx3ondence concerning the provision in the tariff
bill of August 28,1894 (section 61), relative to the use of alcohol in the
arts Ixee of internal-revenue tax.
You will observe by my letter of July 6, 1894, copy herewith, t h a t
the loss of revenue through the operation of this law is estimated to
be about $10,000,000 annually. I am of the ox3inion at this time that
the above estimate is liot excessive if all manufacturers who use alco
hoi in the arts, or in any medicinal or other like comx30und, should avail
themselves of the x^rivilege accorded by the law to use it free of tax.
- I have found it imx30ssible to estimate the exx3ense of sux3ervising
this matter with any degree of accuracy. I t is found, however, in order
to X3revent fraud and to arrive at the amount of tax to be refunded to
jiersons Avho use alcohol in the manner x3,rovided, that the services, in a
sufficient number, of officers whose duties are similar to those of storekeex3ers, or storekeepers and gangers, are needed. There are about
1,600 distilleries in the United States requiring the services of some
1,200 storekeex3ers and gangers, and 650 storekeex)ers who gauged last
year 242,626,324 gallons of distilled spirits at an expense of $1,200,000,
these officers being paid at the rate of Gomx3ensation ranging from $2 to
$4 per daj^ If the regulations Avere so framed as to exclude small manufacturers from the benefits of the law, it is fair to x^i'osiime that there
would be', even then, as many manufacturers as there are distillers, viz:
1,600.
•
"
Perhaps these officers might serve these manufacturers in a more
economical manner than the distillers; but even making a large allowance for this advantage, it seems imx30ssible to supervise this l3usiness
at an exx3ensepf less "trhan $500,000.
. 'The number of druggists in the United States was stated in my letter of August 25,1894, to be. 200,000. This statement was made ux30:n
information which has since been found to be unreliable. The latest
information I have in this matter is to the effect that the number is
only 60,000.
I also inclose herewith a draft of x^rox30sed regulations in this matter,
drawn at your request in the early X3art of September, 1894.
There are five letters addressed to you herewith, bearing dates as
follows: July 6,1894; August 25,1894; August 27, 1894; October 3,
and October 5, 1894. Cox)ies of two letters from JOVL, elated, respectiyely, October 5 and 6,1894, are also inclosed. This is believed to be
all the corresx3ondence between the two offices in this matter.
Eespectfully, yours,
J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner.
975 ^
976
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
E E G U L A T I O N S FOR T H E A L L O W A N C E OF E E B A T E OF INTERNALE E V E N U E T A X ON A L C O H O L U S E D IN T H E A R T S AND IN T H E
MANUFACTURE OF M E D I C I N A L OR OTHER L I K E COMPOUNDS.
TREASURY
DEPARTMENT,
Washington, i>. C,
;
, 1894.
Section 61 of the act of Congress of August 28, 1894, entitled "An
act to reduce taxation, to provide revenue for the Government, and for
other purx30ses,''provides:.
Any manufacturer finding it necessar}^ to use alcohol in the arts, or in any medicinal
or other like compound, may use the same under regulations to be prescribed by the
Secretary of t h e Treasury, and on satisfying t h e collector of internal revenue for
the district wherein he resides or carries on business t h a t he has comx^lied with such
regulations and has used such alcohol therein, and delivering ux-) the stamps which
show t h a t a t a x has been paid thereon, shall be entitled to receive from the Treasury
of the United States a rebate or rex^ayment of the t a x so paid.
DEFINITIONS.
A R T I C L E 1. The word 'hnanufacturer^^ as emx3loyed in the statute
above quoted is held to mean any person who, having an established
place of business, manufactures, for wholesale only, articles in which
alcohol is either a necessary constituent or is necessarily used in the
process of manufacturing such articles, except spirituous liquors or
other alcoholic compounds, intended or used as a beverage.
Under this construction rectifiers, compounders, or other x^ersons
manufacturing any of the articles last referred to will not be regarded
as manufacturers within the contemplation of the statute named.
A R T I C L E 2. The word ^'-alcohoV is held to be distilled spirits of an
alcoholic strength of not less than one hundred and eighty-eight per
centum of proof sx3irits, as defined by section 3249, of the Eevised Statutes of the United States; and which have been branded and deposited
in the distillery warehouse as alcohol.
A R T I C L E 3. The word ^^arts, ^^as above used, is held to apply only to
the manufacture of articles (other than spirituous liquors) where the
X3rocess of manufacture requires the use of alcohol, and where the alcohol used is either a component xiart of the manufactured article or is
necessarily destroyed or lost in the process of such manufacture.
Under the construction here given no rebate of tax will be allowed
where the alcohol used, and not remaining incorporated with the manufactured article, is recoverable by distillation, filtration, or by any other
process. Also where its use is not necessarily a.x^art of the x3rocess of
manufacture; as, for instance, when used for heating, drying, or other
. like purposes.
Nor will such rebate be allowed on alcohol used in laboratories
(except as herein x3rovided) or in any experimental work whatever.
- A R T I C L E 4. The words ^ medicinal or other Ulm compounds^^ are held to
^
'
be articles, preparations, or coinx30unds x^repared according to the directions of the United States or other national pharmacoepia, or according
to x^iiblished formulas in common use among physicians or apothecaries
in the United States; also medicinal preparations x^rex3ared according
to private formulas^when advertised, sold, and used solely as specifics
or remedies for certain diseases or bodily ailments defined and treated
in standard medical works of this country.
Under this construction no rebate of tax will be allowed on alcohol
used in the manufacture of proprietary articles, wines, cordials, bitters,
or other alcoholic comx30uuds which are sold or used as a beverage or
F R E E ALCOHOL IN T H E
977
ARTS.
as a substitute therefor, or which,- in the opinion of the Commissioner
of Internal Eevenue, are intended to be or may be so sold or used.
MANUFACTURERS TO F I L E NOTICE AND TO GIVE J^OND.
A R T I C L E 5. Where rebate is to be claimed under the foregoing provision of law on alcohol used in the manufacture of articles the manufacturer will, before obtaining the alcohol, file with the collector of
Internal Eevenue of the district in which the manufactory is situated
a notice in dux3licate in the following form:
o
'
'^
['JForm —]
^
^
[Alcohol to be used for manufacturing purposes.]
"Notice is hereby given t h a t we
under the name and style of •
are engaged (or intend to engage) in the business of manufacturing at the place
herein designated the following-named articles, and t h a t application will hereafter be made under the act of Congress of August 28,1894, for rebate of the internalrevenue t a x paid on the alcohol used in t h e manufacture of said article.
1. Location of premises.
2. Name and residence of owner of premises.
3. Name and residence of every x3ersoninterested in t h e business to be carried on a t
said premises.
4. Description of all buildings on said x^remises, and purpose for which each is t o '
be used.
5. Number and kind of stills, and cax:)acity of each.
6. Number and k i n d of condensers.
7. Particular description of building or room to be used exclusively for the storage of alcohol.
8. Amount of cax^ital now invested i n the business carried on at said premises.
9. Number of persons employed on said premises.
10. Distance of x^remises to nearest rectifying house, or x^remises of a wholesale or
retail liquor dealer.
11. Wliether either of the above-named x>arties have been, or are -now, or intend
to be during the ensuing year, interested in t h e business of manufacturing, rectifying, compounding, or selling alcoliolic liquors, or comx30un'ds which may be used as
a bever?..o'<^12. Whether any 'of the articles below enumerated, or any articles heretofore
manufactured by the parties, or either of them, were sold by them, or either of them,
to any rectifier, wholesale liquor dealer, or retail liquor dealer during t h e year i)receding the filing of this notice.
'
13. Descrix^tion 'and estimated quantity of articles to be manufactured on said
premises during the ensuing year, ending J u n e 30.
Alcohol at 188° proof.
Articles.
Name of each.
To remain
Quantity of Quantity to Quantity to Loss by free incorporated in
each.
be used. be recover- evaporaed.
tion.
article.
Proof galls.
Per cent.
Per cent.
Per cent.
14. List of articles to be manufactured on x^i'^niises, as to which no alcohol will
be used in the manufacture thereof.
15. Estimated quantity of alcohol required for a period of three months,
proof gallons.
16. Estimated quantity to be used each day manufactory is oxDerated.
17. Quantity of alcohol used at said manufactory during the year last preceding
t h e filing of this notice,
proof gallons. . '^
18. Formula by which each article above named is to be manufactured, except
drugs and other medicinal x^reparations, prepared according to published formulas,
FI 94
62
978
STATE OP
R E P O R T ON T H E
FINANCES.
j County of-
Personal appeared t h e above named, ——
, who, being first duly sworn,
dexDOse- and say-, t h a t t h e statements contained in the foregoing notice are t r u e ; t h a t
the alcohol oh which a rebate of internal-revenue t a x is to be claimed will be used
solely for t h e purposes and in t h e manner above s t a t e d ; t h a t t h e y will not remove
or permit to be removed from the premises above described any portion of the alcohol
thereon stored and not used for t h e x^u^rposes above specified; t h a t they will from
time to time, as may be required, t r u l y account for all alcohol received or remaining
on said premises, and all alcohol used by them, and for all articles manufactured by
them or removed from their said premises; and they will give due notice to t h e collector of internal revenue for the district in which said x^remises are located of
any intended change, dither as to the kind of articles to be manufactured by them
or as to the process to be employed in the manufacture thereof, and t h a t they will
a t all times keep t h e said premises, and all buildings thereon, ox:)en to t h e inspection of any internal-fevenue ofiicer, and will allow such officer to examine t h e x3rocess by which the alcohol is used in t h e manufacture of any of said articles, or is
recovered during or after such process Df manufacture; and will at all times furnish,
for examination or analysis, samx^les of any articles stored on said premises as ina-y
be selected by said officer.
Sworii to before me this
day of
, 1894.
•
[SEAL.]
(In case of a firm or company (not incorporated) t h e notice must be signed and
sworn to by each member. In case of an incorporated comx)any the notice will be
signed and sworn to by a duly authorized officer of t h e company.)
A R T I C L E 6. A renewal notice will be required of each manufacturer
on the first day of July in each year, except where an original notice
has been filed within 30 days prior to that date. Also, in case of change
in the ownership of the i)remises described, or in case of any material
change in the i)roducing cax^acity of the factory, or in the construction
or arrangement of any still or condenser on the xiremises, and at such
otlier times as may be required by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue or the collector of the district.
' ' A R T I C L E 7. The bond to be filed by the manufacturer will be in duplica'";e aiid in the following form:
'
' [Form —.]
B'lANUFACTURElVs BOISD.
[Alcohol, to be used for manufacturing purposes.]
Know all men by these presents, t h a t we,
, as x^rincipal—, and — -^
and
, as sureties, are held and firmly bound unto t h e United
States of America, in t h e sum of
dollars,-for the x^ayment whereof to t h e
United States we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, and .administrators, jointly
and severally firmly by these x^resents.
Witness our hands and seals at
, this
day of
, 189—.
Whereas t h e above bounden princix:)al- i n t e n d - to manufacture certain articles on
the premises owned, or to be occux^ied by them, and located at —
, countyof
, State of
, and to use in t h e manufacture of said article alcohol on
which a rebate of the internal-revenue tax will be claimed under the provisions of
au act of Congress of August 28, 1894.
Now, therefore, t h e condition of this obligation is such t h a t if the said x:)rincipal
shall, as to all such alcohol received, or remaining on the said premises, use the same
solely in the manufacture of said articles, and in the manner described in their notice
filed with the collector of internal revenue for t h e
district of
, and shall
from time to time, and in the manner required by regulations issued pursuant to
said act, truly account for all alcohol received, used^ or remaining on said premises,
and for all articles manufactured or removed from said x^remises; and shall likewise
comxDly Avith all other requirements of said regulations, then this obligation to be
void; otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. And the obligors for themselves,
their heirs, executors, administrators, and assigns, do further covenant and agree
with the United States in case the said principal, his agents or employees, shall use
, or remove f r o m t h e aforesaid-premises, or permit to be used or removed, any alcohol
otherwise t h a n as above sx^ecified and authorized by t h e aforementioned a'ct and reg
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.
97;9
ulations, or shall fail or neglect to do or cause to be done any of the acts or things
hereinbefore sx^ecified, or required by said act and regulations, or shall claimj or
seek to obtain, a rebate of t a x on any alcohol not iisied for the x^hrposes specified in
their notice and in their application for rebate, well and truly x^ay or cause to be
paid to the collector aforesaid double the amount of t a x on spirits so used or removed
or on Avhich such rebate of t a x is wrongfully or fraudulently claimed, and a penalty
of $2,000 in addition thereto.
• .
-
. — - .
.
— [L. S.]
- [ L . S.]
-[L.S.],
•
A R T I C L E 8. In preparing the bond the following instructions, must
be x^articularly observed and complied with, viz:
a
1. The Christian names must be written in t h e body of the bond in
full, and so signed to the bond, and the execution must be duly acknowledged by each of the signers before the collector or dexmty collector,
of an ofiicer authorized to take the acknowledgment of deeds.^ When
a bond is signed by an ofiicer of a corporation the seal of the corporation must be af&xed, and evidence of the authority of the ofiicer to sign
and to affix the seal filed with the collector and Commissioner of
Internal Eevenue.
2. The residence of each signer must be stated in the bond.
3. A seal of wax or wafer must be attached to each signature.
4. Each signature must be made in the x^i'^sence of two witnesses,
who must sign their names as such.
5. The bond must be prox3erly dated, and signed by at least three
sureties (unless signed by an incorporated security - company, duly
qualified and approved), who must qualify (in real estate only) in an
amount of not less than double the penal sum of the bond.
' 6. The sufficiency of the sureties should be shown by affidavits made
on form 33.
. '•..
7; The penal sum of the foregoing bond must at least equal double
the amount of tax on the quantity of alcohol to be stored on the .manufacturer's X3remises at any one time, and in no case be less than $5,00()o
RENEWAL
BOND.
A R T I C L E 9. A renewal bond will be required ux3on the renewal ot
the manufacturer's notice, as x^rovided in article 6, and in case of death,
insolvency, or removal of the sureties, and at such other times as the
Commissioner of Internal Eevenue may "direct.
STOREROOM.
A R T I C L E 10. The manufacturer will, before filing the foregoing notice
.and bond, x^rovide a suitable room or building on his premises, to be
used solely for the storage and safekeeping of all alcohol received or
recovered by redistillation on said x^i^^^ises. The windows in such
room or building will be provided Avitli solid shutters with secure iron
fastenings; and where a room is provided in a building to be used for
any purx30se other than the storage of such spirits, such room must
be separated from all other rooms in the building by a solid brick or
plank i3artition, as in the case of distillery warehouses.
The storeroom so provided will be secured by a Government seal
lock, and will remain in the joint custody of the manufacturer and the
officer assigned to the manufactory (article 19), and must in np case be
unlocked or remain ox3en, unless, in the presence of that officer or some
person regularly designated to act in his absence and having the key
to the Government lock.
980
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
RECEIVING- TANKS.
A R T I C L E 11. In order that an accurate account may be kept of the
alcohol used in the manufacture of each article, the'manufacturer will,
before obtaining the alcohol, provide' suitable tanks or other vessels
for the storage of alcohol removed each day from the storeroom, as x3rovided in article 25, Each tank or vessel to be so used must have
marked thereon, in x^lain letters, the name of the i)articular article
which will be manufactured from the alcohol stored therein; and in no
case must the name of more than one article be marked on any one
tank.
M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S P R E M I S E S TO BE INSPECTED B E F O R E APPROVAL
OF H I S BOND.
A R T I C L E 12. Upon the receipt of the foregoing notice and bond,
the collector will carefully investigate the statements contained in
the notice, and as to the sufficiency and responsibility of the ofiered
sureties.
He will also have the manufacturer's x^remises inspected by a deputy
collector, who will see that all regulations have been strictly complied
with respecting the construction and arrangement of the storage room,
and that the statements contained in the manufacturer's notice as to
the location of the xiremises and as to the character of the business to
be carried on at the premises are true. The deputy will make report
of his inspection in writing to the collector, who will, if satisfied therewith, aud with the notice and bond, indorse his approval on each of
the x^apers and forward the duplicate notice and bond, together with
the report of the dex3uty, to the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue for
review.
A R T I C L E 13. The collector will, however, refuse to ax3prove the
notice and bond if in his judgment the parties filing the same intend
to engage in business other than specified in their notice, or to fraudulently.use any x)ortion of the alcohol obtained by them. .
In case the collector refuses to ax3prove the notice and bond the
manufacturer may appeal to the Commissioner, whose decision in the
matter shall be final.
LICENSE,
A R T I C L E 14, Upon the acceptance of the notice and bond by the
Commissioner of the Internal Eevenue, a license in the following form
will be issued to the manufacturer and forwarded to him through the
collector of the district:
No. ——.]
LICENSE.
[Form No.
.
[Alcohol to berused for manufacturing purposes.]
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
. Washington, D. C ,
, 189—.
, manufacturer, having filed t h e required notice and bond, is authorized, on payment of t h e internal revenue tax, to withdraw from distillery warehouse,
or geueral bonded warehouse, during t h e year ending J u n e 30,189-^,
proof
gallons ol alcohol, to be immediately removed to t h e said manufacturer's premises,
located at —
, in the State of
, and there used solely for manufacturing x^urX30ses as specified in said notice and as authorized by t h e act of Congress of August
28 1894.^
•
o
-
Secretary {or Conimissioner.)
Each license will bear a serial number, which will be used to designate the manufactory na.med in the license...
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.
981
W I T H D R A W A L OF ALCOHOL FROM BONDED WAREHOUSE.
A R T I C L E 15. The alcohol to be used under the foregoing provisions
•of law must be shipped directly from a distillery warehouse or general
bonded warehouse to the manufacturer's premises; and, on makingapplication for such withdrawal, the license issued to the manufacturer
will be submitted to the collector of the district in which the warehouse
is located, who will, ux3on the withdrawal of the alcohol, endorse upon,
the license in the columns x)rovided for that purx30se the quantity so
withdrawn, the date of withdrawal, and the serial number of the
packages. Under this requirement no rebate of tax will be made on
any alcohol used for manufacturing purposes and not withdrawn from
bonded warehouse as herein provided.
A R T I C L E 16. On receipt of aii ax3plicatioii for withdrawal of alcohol
under the license issued, the collector will instruct the officer gauging,
the spirits to mark upon each package the words '^For manufacturing
purposes^'''^ and the collector will, in issuing the taxx3aid stamx3S for
such sx3irits, and until suitable branding stamx3S are furnished, write
across the face of such stamp the words ^^For manufacturing purposes,
tinder act of August 28, 1894.^^
A R T I C L E 17. Except as to the additional brand above prescribed,
the packages containing the alcohol will be marked, branded, and
stamped, as required in other cases of withdrawal, upon payment of tax.
In affixing the taxpaid stamps on such packages the ganger will,
however, instead of x^asting the entire stamp to the head of the package, paste only that portion to which a slip of x)aper has already been
attached, so that the officer assigned to the manufacturer's premises
may remove such stamps and attached coupon^ without mutilating the
same. Such stamx3S5 however, must in all other respects be fastened
(tacked) to the packages, canceled, and varnished, as required by
existing regulations. \
; .
A R T I C L E 18. UponUhe withdrawal of the alcohol from the warehouse, the collector will note such withdrawal ux3on the manufacturer's
license, as above required, and will then forward the license to the
collector in whose district the manufacturer's premises are situated,
who will, after noting the withdrawal on the records of his office,
deliver the license to the manufacturer.
ASSIG-NMENT OF OFFICER TO MANUFACTURER'S PREMISES.
A R T I C L E 19. Upon receipt of the alcohol so withdrawn, the manufacturer will at once notify the collector of the district who will assign
to the manufacturer's premises such officer as may be authorized by
law for that purx30se. Such officer must in every case be thoroughly
informed on the subject of gauging distilled spirits, and should be
selected with reference to the business to be carried on at the premises
to which he is assigned.
The officer so assigned must be in daily attendance" at the manufactory while in operation, and in case the manufactory Is to be
operated at nighf, the collector will, on notice thereof, assign an additional officer for duty at such times.
D U T I E S OF OFFICERS,
.
.
A R T I C L E 20. The officer so assigned to duty will at once carefully
gauge the alcohol received by the manufacturer, and note any discrepancy, either outage or excess, between the actual contents of each X3ack-
982
REPORT . ON THK FINANCES. .
age and the marks and brands thereon. He will then have the regauged
packages immediately removed to the storeroom, and will under no circumstances allow any portion of such alcohol to be removed therefrom
except as herein authorized. The officer will likewise gauge and store
all alcohol subsequently received on the manufacturer's premises.
The officer will also keep a daily record of all alcohol received on the
premises, and the quantity delivered each day to the manufacturer, and
he will insx3ect all articles received on the manufacturer's premises and
all articles removed therefrom. He will familiarize himself with the
process of manufacture carried on at the x^i'^niises, so far as relates to
the use of alcohol or its recovery during the manufacturing x^rocess,
and he will at once report to the collector and Commissioner of Internal
Eevenue any violation of the regulation issued on the subject, or any
matter' coiinected with business ias carried on by the manufacturer,
which, in his judgment, indicates a fraudulent use of the alcohol on ^
which rebate is claimed. (For instructions as to the methylatioh of alcohol in certain cases, see ^rt. 21.)
The officer will at such times, or when so required, select samx3les of
the manufactured articles, and forward the same to the Commissioner
for examination and analysis, and he will see that all labels and outside
wrajipers used on the manufactured article have printed thereon the
notice prescribed in article 26 of these regulations before such articles
leave the manufacturer's premises. (For form of monthly rex3ort of officer, see article 29.)
^
^
METHYLATION.
A R T I C L E 21. Where alcohol is to be used in the manufacture of articles other than medicinal prex3arations, or other like comx30unds, such
alcohol must be first methylated by the manufacturer and in the x^resence of the officer before being removed from the storeroom. The
methyl (wood-alcohol) must be x^rovided by the manufacturer and must
be of standard strength, and will be added to the tax-x3aid alcohol in
the x3roportioii of one to ten (i. e., one wine gallon of method to ten wine
gallons of tax-paid alcohol), or in a larger x3roportion if required by the
Commissioner of Internal Eevenue.
The methyl to be so furnished must also be deposited in the storeroom (article 10), and a sample of each lot received must be furnished
to the Commissioner, and be axiproved by him, before being used as
above provided.
D E L I V E R Y OF ALCOHOL FROM STOREROOM.
A R T I C L E 22. When the manufacturer has occasion to use the alcohol
so stored, the officer will deliver the same to the manufacturer in quantities not exceeding that required for immediate use during a x3eriod of
twenty-four hours.
The ganger will carefully gauge or measure the alcohol so delivered,
and will see that the same is Immediately i3laced in the tanks bearing
the name of the article to be manufactured.
When the alcohol so removed is to be placed in two. or more tanks
the ganger will note the quantity placed in each of such tanks. He
will, however, in no case deliver alcohol from the storeroom if the
manufacturer has on his x^reinises any alcohol not withdrawn from warehouse as. hereinbefore provided.
A R T I C L E 23. In remoying alcohol from the storeroom the same must
be taken from the x^ackages in the order the x^ackages are numbered,
commencing with the lowest serial number; and no alcohol shall be
FREE ALCOHOL'IN THE ARTS.
983
removed froni a x>ackage until the entire contents of the package
bearing the next lowest serial number has been entirely einx3tied.
A R T I C L E 24. As soon as the entire contents of a package have been
removed the officer will carefully detach the tax-x3aid stami3 and
annexed coupons and retain the same in his x^ossession until the manufacturer has prex3ared and signed his apx)lication for rebate of the tax
rex3resented by such stamx3S, at which time the officer will, after verifying the ax3plication by his records and ax3pending his certificate
thereto (article 33), deliver such stamx3S to the manufacturer.
USE OF ALCOHOL.
XIRTICLE 25. The alcohol so delivered to the manufacturer, and after
being deposited in the prox3er tanks, may be used for the x^urposes as
specified in the manufacturer's notice, and for no other purpose. 'Eo
portion of the alcohol deposited in one tank shall be used for any i3urpose other than in the manufacture of the article as marked on t h a t
tank; and no tank shall be marked with a name of more than one
article to be manufactured.
The quantity of alcohol deposited each day in each of such tanks,
and the quantity removed therefrom each day, must be carefully noted
and entered on the record x^rescribed in article 28.
The manufacturer will also enter on said record the quantity of each
article manufactured each day and the quantity of each removed for
consumx)tion or sale.
-
-.
ALL PACKAGES TO. BE LABELED.
A R T I C L E 26. All manufactured articles containing alcohol on vfhich
a rebate of tax is to be claimed must have affixed to.each bottle or
package containing the same a registered label showing-the" quantity
of alcoliol contained therein. Such labelwill be in the following form,
and must' be X3rinted on the manufacturer's label affixed to each such
bottle or i3ackage, and also on the outside wrapper inclosing such'
bottle or package., The label tq be used must be first submitted to the
Commissioner of Internal Eevenue for approval and registry.
NOTICE.
The article to which this label is affixed contains
-^ per cent of alcohol on which R E BATE
OF
INTERNAL R E V E N U E ' T A X
claimed.
Registered.
has
been
.
No.
.
Manufacturer.
* dumber to be here inserted. If methylated'alcohol is used, the word methylated will, also be
inserted.,
'
'.
~ A R T I C L E 27. The label above prescribed must be at once affixed to
all such articles, and a failure to so label the articles will be a violation
of this, regulation, and will r e n d e r t h e manufacturer liable for the
penalty conditioned in his bond. In order that the articles so manufactured and labeled may be kept separate from other like articles
produced from alcohol on which no rebate can be allowed, the manufac
turer will x^rovide a separate room for the storage of such articles, and
such room and the contents therein stored must at all times be accessible to the officer assigned to the x^reraises.
.
984
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
RECORDS TO BE KEPT.
A R T I C L E 28. Every manufacturer using alcohol as herein provided
will keep a daily record showing—
1. The quantity of alcohol received on the premises (specifying serial
number of package, and wine, proof, and taxable gallons).
2. If spirits are to be methylated, the quantity of methyl received
and quantity used, and the quantity of spirits so methylated.
3. The quantity of alcohol removed from the storeroom, and the
quantity deposited in each storage tank.
4. The quantity of alcohol removed from each such tank.
5. The quantity of each article manufactured in which alcohol was
used.
6. The quantity of each of such articles removed from the premises.
The manufacturer will, on the first day of each month, forward to
t^e collector and to the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue a sworn
transcrix3t of said record.
. A R T I C L E 29. The officer will also keep a daily record, to be furnished
for that purpose, showing the quantities of alcohol received, methyla<ted, used, and remaining on hand, and he will, on the first day of each
month, render a rex3ort in the form to be prescribed by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, covering the transactions during the preceding month.
SAMPLES.
A R T I C L E 30. The officer will, at such times as the Commissioner of
Internal Eevenue may direct, or at such times as he has reason to suspect that the alcohol obtained by the manufacturer is being improperly
used, select one or more samples of the manufactured articles and forward the same to the Commissioner for analysis.
A R T I C L E 31. If upon such analysis the articles are found to. be
essentially difi'erent from those described in the manufacturer's notice
and the formula submitted by him, or to contain a less quantity of
alcohol than shown by the label, the license granted the manufacturer
will be revoked and proceedings instituted on his bond.
The license will also be revoked and suit instituted in case the manufacturer fails to comply wjth all the requirements of the law and the
foregoing regulations; and no rebate will be allowed after the revocation of such license,
NO R E B A T E ON ALCOHOL LOST IN TRANSIT.
A R T I C L E 32. As the rebate of tax authorized by the act of August
28, 1894, is limited to alcohol actually used for the x^iHTOses therein
specified, no rebate will be allowed on alcohol lost in transit or while
stored on the manufacturer's premises.
Losses resulting from free evaporation, or from other causes incident
to the process emx3loyed in the manufacture of the articles specified in
the manufacturer's notice, will not, however, be deducted in computing the rebate due where such loss is not deemed excessive.
CLAIMS FOR R E B A T E ,
A R T I C L E 33. All applications for rebate of tax under the abovenamed act must be under oath, and the quantity of alcohol on which
such rebate is claimed, and the quantity of each article manufactured
therefrom must be clearly stated therein.
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS.
985
The claim in such cases will be prepared on blank forms, to be furnished the manufacturer, and must include only so much of the alcohol
as has been iactually used during the preceding month, and cpvered
by the tax-paid stamx3S to be furnished with such claim.
The claim in such cases must also be verified by the officer assigned
to the manufacturer's x^remises, and when so verified will be forwarded
to the collector of the district, who will, if satisfied with the proofs submitted, indorse his ap]3roval thereon, and forward the X3apers in the Case
to the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue. In case the collector is not
fully satisfied that the claim is a valid one, he will require such further
X3roof as he may deem necessary, and unless such proof is furnished, no
rebate of tax will be allowed. Nor will such rebate be allowed when
the payment of the tax on the alcohol used is not fully established by
the tax-paid stamx3S furnished by the claimant.
Letter of Ron. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Eevenue, to
Hon. John 0. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury.
. TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L EEVENU-E,
Washington, B . C, July 6,1894.
Hon.
J O H N G-.^CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C.
S I R : Eeferring to that part of the tariff bill relating to the internal
revenue as recently x^assed by the Senate, attention is respectfully
called to section 61 of said bill, which provides for the rebate of tax
paid on alcohol used ^' in the arts, or in any medicinal or other like compound."
I have carefully examined this section, and deem it proper to call
your attention to certain objections which have occurred to me, both as
regards its administrative features and as a revenue measure.
The section provides:
Any manufacturer finding it necessary to use alcohol in the arts, or in any medicinal or other like compound, may use the same under regulations to be prescribed by
the Secretary of the Treasury, and on satisfying the collector of internal revenue
for the district wherein he resides or carries on business t h a t he has complied with
such regulations and has used such alcohol therein, and exhibiting and delivering
up the stamps which show t h a t a t a x has been ysiid thereon, shall be entitled to
receive from the Treasury of the United States a rebate or repayment of the t a x so
paid.
-
The proposition to exempt from tax alcohol used in the arts and
manufactures has heretofore received considerable attention, and during the past ten or twelve years several bills have been introduced in
Congress with the view of securing this exemption from tax. Many
safeguards, including the methylation of the spirits so used, have been
proposed, but it appears that, after careful consideration. Congress
deemed legislation on the subject inexpedient; and this office has, without exception, when called upon for an expression of its views, objected
to the proposed exemption, on the ground that the privilege-of using
alcohol in such cases would afford dangerous opportunities for fraud,
and would involve great expense in the matter of official supervision.
, The danger to be apprehended in such cases would, qf course, be
greatly increased by the. further increase of tax on distilled spirits, and
for this reason additional restrictions and safeguards would seem nee
98'6
REPORT ON THE FINANCES. :
essary. The section, however, not only aft'ords no additionalx>i'otection
against the fraudulent use of alcohol, or' for fraudulently obtaining a
refund of the tax, but it imx30ses no xienalty for such fraudulent use or
claim, and requires no bond or other security to be given by the manu- .
facturers to comx3ly with such regulations as may be prescribed thereunder.
The section also contains no limitation or restriction as to the time
or X3lace or manner in which the alcohol is to be used; nor does it provide for any official sux3ervision or insx3ection, or for the keex3ing of bodks
or rendering accounts, such as would enable the officers to verify t h e
claims made. Tho section is also, in my ox3inion, further defective, inasmuch as it does not define or limit the word ^^manufacturer," which, as
now used in the section, would include rectifiers and dealers in sx3irits,
who, J7S such, have been carefully excluded from the provisions of the
° bills heretofore offered. The words ^ medicinal and other like com^
pound" are also vague and difficult of construction, and would, in my
judgment, greatly increase the danger of fraud.
A s stated, the section does not provide for any official insx3ection of
the spirits on which a rebate is claimed or any supervision of the business in which the spirits are claimed to have been used. Such insx3ection and suxiervision, however, are, in my judgment, absolutely
necessary to xv^^event fraud, and the expense attending the emx3loyinent
of a sufficient force for this purpose is a serious objection to the x^i'oposed measure.
^
This .office has no very satisfactory data on which to base estimates
as to the quantity of alcohol used in the arts and manufactures, or as
to the number of persons using alcohol for manufacturing purx30ses.
A measure similar to the one now proposed was introduced in the
Forty-seventh Congress (first session), and according to rex3orts received
at that, time from the various collectors the quantity of alcohol so used
each 5^ear was 4,269,978 gallons, while the estimated quantity which
would be so used, if exemx3ted from tax, was stated as 7,367,594 gallons.
The list of manufacturers forwarded with these reports is found to
embrace manufacturing chemists, druggists, x^erfumers, manufacturers
of flavoring extracts, manufacturers of i3atent medicines, x^hotographers,
hatters, varnish and x>aint manufacturers, tobacco and cigar manufacturers, machinists, and others.
Thislist, although incomx3lete, serves to show some of the difficulties
which this office would exx3erience in exercising ordinary surveillance,
even in cases where the alcohol is intended and is used for legitimate
purposes.
"
The foregoing statement of the quantity of alcohol which would be
• used for manufacturing x^urposes, if exempted from tax, was based on
such information as the officers were able to obtain at that time. The
quantity thus stated, however, is found to be some 2,000,000 gallons
less than that subsequently estimated by my predecessor; and in my
opinion the quantity so used each year would not be less than 9,000,000
gallons, exclusive of that used in the manufacture of bitters, cordials,
and other like x>reparations.
At the proposed rate of tax of $1.10 xier gallon, imx30sed by section
48 of the bill, the loss of revenue on this quantity of spirits would
amonnt to nearly $10,000,000 yearly^ or more than one-half of the estimated increase of revenue to be derived from the additional tax thus
imposed. '
>
• ^
From a revenue standpoint, and aside from the x^robable loss of revenue resulting from fraudulent claims, this proposed measure seems
FREE ALCOHOL TN THE ARTS.
987-
open to serious objections; and it may, I think, be.-fairly.questioned
whether the consumer of articles manufactured from free alcohol would
to any extent be benefited by its enactment.
...
. Eespectfully, yours,
. .
. ,
. : .
Jos... S. Mi'L'L'E'R, .Commissi'o7ier. .
Letter of Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner- of Internal Revenue,- to
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Tredsiiry.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L E E V E N U E ,
Washington, B . C, August 25, 1894cHon.
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
"
.
Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, B . C.
S I R : Eeferring to your request that regulations be prepared under
section 61 of the new tariff" act, x3roviding for a rebate of tax on alcohol
used'^^n the arts, or in any medicinal or other like compound,"! would
resx3ectfully .ask to be advised as to the following matters before submitting such regulations for your apx3roval. The section x^rovides that
where alcohol is so used under regulations to be x^rescribed/the manufacturers using the same shall be'entitled t o a rebate on ^ exhibiting
^
and delivering up the stamps tchich shoiv that the tax has bden.paid
ther eon.^\
Section 3322 of the Eevised Statutes, in prescribing the manner m
which tax-paid stamps are to be affixed to casks or x3ackages~ containing distilled spirits, declares that such stamx3S—
shall in every case be affixed to a smooth surface of the cask or other. x:)ackage,
which surface shall not have been previously x^ainted or covered with any substance,
and so as to fasten t h e same securely to the cask or package, and shall l^e duly canceled, and shall then be immediately covered with a'coating of transx^arent varnish,
or other substance, so as to protect them from removal or.damage by exposure; and
such affixing, cancellation, and covering shall be done in such manner as the Commissioner of Internal Revenue may by regulation prescribe.
Section 3324 of the Eevised Statutes provides thaf>—
Every person who
distilled spirits from
by law, shall at the
said mark, stamx:), or
emx^ties or draws off, or causes to be emxDtied or drawn off, any
a cask or X-)ackage bearing any mark, brand,- or stamp required
time of emx^tyihg such cask or package efface and. obliterate
brand.
The section also x^rovides for the forfeiture'of all such casks or packages on which the marks, s|;amps, and brands are not so effaced and
obliterated, and imx30ses severe penalties for the failure to efface or
obliterate such marks, stamps, and brands, or for receiving or transporting, or procuring the transportation of any such emx3ty casks or
packages, or any part thereof, having thereon any of the brands, marks,
or stamps so required to be effaced and obliterated.
In view of these provisions of law the question has arisen: How are
the stamx3S, showing the x^ayment of the tax on the alcohol used by the
manufacturer, to be exhibited and delivered as required by section 61"?
The section seems to contemplate the delivery of the entire stamp,
but the detachment of the stamp from the package, when affixed as
required by section 3322, and the regulation issued • thereunder, is
imx3racticable, and would seem to necessitate the delivery.of t h a t portion of the empty casks to which the stamp is afiixed. But the trans13ortation and delivery of such portions of the cask is prohibited by
section 3324 as above shown.
'
388
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
The provisions of sections 3322 and 3324, referred to, are relied upon
more than any other sections of the internal-revenue law for protection against the fraudulent use of packages containing distilled spirits,
and of the reuse of the tax-paid stamx3S affixed thereto. Any exemption from the provisions of these sections in favor of persons using, or
pretending to use, alcohol under section 61, would greatly impair these
necessary safeguards. Indeed, if the.use of alcohol under section 61
extends over a large section of the country, as will undoubtedly be the
case, such exemption would, in my judgment, render such safeguards
practically useless, so far as the tax on alcohol is concerned.
In view of this fact, and the dangerous ox3portunities which the
manufacturers, or other persons'applying for such rebate of tax, would
have for fraudulently disxiosing of the sx3irits on which such rebate is
claimed, and the further fact that no appropriation ax3pears to have
been made by Congress for the payment of such rebate, I would suggest whether- it would not be advisable to delay the issuing of the x^roposed regulations until the attention of Congress has been called to
this matter, with the view of securing either a repeal of said section
61, or additional legislation on the subject.
Eespectfully,'yours,
J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner,
Letter from Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue^
to Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury-.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF' I N T E R N A L E.EVENUE,'
Washington, B . C , August 27, 1894,
Hon.
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
S I R :. Ux3on examination, it appears that this Department, in regard
to section 61 of the revenue bill now before the President, is in the
same situation as it was in 1861 in regard to portions of an act approved
August 5, 1861 (12 Stat., p. 292).
The act is entitled ^'An act to x3rovide increased revenue from imx3orts,
to pay interest on the X3iiblic debt, and for other purposes."
Section 49 of that act provided that from and after the first day of
the following January there should be levied, collected, and paid upon
the annual income of every person residing in the United States,
whether such income was derived from any kind of prox3erty, or from
any profession, trade, employment, or vocation carried on in the United
States or elsewhere, or from any other, source whatever, if such annual
income exceeded the sum of $800, a tax of 3 x^cr centum on the amount
of such excess of such income above $800. ^ * *
It is also x^rovided that this income tax should be assessed upon the
annual income of persons therein named for the year next preceding
the time for assessing said tax, to wit, the year next x^i'eceding the
1st of July, 1862,
Section 50 of the act x3rovided that it should be the duty of the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, to apx3oint one principal assessor and one princix3al collector in
each of the States and Territories of the United States and in the
District of Columbia, to assess said income tax, with authority in each
of said officers to appoint so many assistants as the public service
FREE A L C O H O L IN THE ARTS.
989
might require, to be apx3roved by the Secretary of the Treasury. The
said taxes were to be assessed and collected under such regulations as
the Secretary of the Treasury might prescribe.
It ax3pears that the Secretary of the Treasury did not prescribe regulations under said act, nor was any action taken thereunder, probably
for the reason that it was impracticable to x^rescribe regulations or to
adopt any line of action that would result in the enforcement of the
law and the x^revention of fraud.
So much of the act as leyied the income tax above specified was
rex3ealed by section 89 of an act entitled ''An act to provide internal
revenue to sux3port the Government and to x)ay interest on the x^ublic
debt,"apx3roved July 1, 1862. (12 Stat., p. 432.)
From the fact that the act of 1861 provided only one collector for each
State and Territory and the act of 1862 made xprovision for a collector
for each Congressional district and one in excess for the State of JSTew
York, I am led to conclude that the enforcement of the act of 1862 was
deemedimjiracticable by reason of the scarcity of officers. Such is certainly the situation as to section 61 of the bill now before the President.
A sufficient number of deputy collectors should^be provided to enable
•this office to exercise daily, nay, hourly, supervision of every druggist,
200,000 in number in the United States, to say nothing of hosts of photographers, manufacturers of bitters, whose numbers would suddenly and
largely increase, manufacturers of paints, varnish, white lead, vinegar,
hats, shoe blacking (a new and very x3ro&table business), mince-meat,
tobacco, x^^rfiihiery, furnitui^e, carpets, etc. Besides, as section 61
contemplates the removal, intact, of the tax-paid stamps from^ the
distiller's casks or x^acka>ges, all such stamx)S would have to be so
affixed as would make such removal convenient, thus rendering it
necessary to largely increase the number o f ofiicers needed to supervise the operations of distillers, rectifiers, and dealers in distilled sx3irits.
Eespectfully, yours,
- ^
.
^ = .,^^
=^
•
J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner.,
Letter from Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to
Hon, John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF INTERN A.L E E V E N U E ,
Washington, B . C, October 3,1894.
Hon. J O H N G . C A R L I S L E ;
Secretary of the Treasury,
•
S I R : I have the honor to rex3ort that the preparation of regulations
governing the use of alcohol in the arts and manufactures, with rebate
of the internal-revenue tax as x^rovided by section 61 of the revenue act
of August 28, 1894, has been and is now receiving very serious consideration from this office, and many communications have been received,
from, and personal interviews had with, manufacturers who use alcohol
in their establishments; and it is found, in every case without exception, all agree that no regulation can be enforced without official sux3er, vision, and that, without such supervision, the interests of manufacturers and of the Government alike Avill suffer through the perx3etration
of frauds.
As it is fi)und to be imx30ssible to X3rex3are these regulations in a way
that will prove satisfactory without official suxiervision, I have the honor
990
REPORT ON THE FINANCES.
to inquire whether there is any ax3propriation or any general provision
of law authorizing the expenditure of money by this Department needed
to procure such supervision.
Eespectfully, yours,
' J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner,
Letter, of Hon, .John G-. Carlisle, Secretary of .the Treasury, to Hon,
Joseph S, Miller, Commissioner of Internal Reveniie.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E S E C R E T A R Y ,
Washington, B . C , October 5, 1894,
The
COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L E E V E N U E ,
Treasury Bepartment.
S I R : Yours of the 3d instant inquiring whether there is any ax3propriation or general i3rovision of law authorizing t h e exx3enditure' of
money by the Treasury Department or by the Commissioner of the
Internal Eevenue to i3rovide sui3ervision of manufacturers using alcohol in the arts, etc., under section 61 of the act of August 28^ 1894, is
received, and in resx3onse I have the honor to state that no ax3X3rox3ria-.
tion whatever, either sx3ecial or general, has been made by Congress
for the x)urpose mentioned, or for any other purx30se connected with the
execution of the section of* the statute referred to.
•
Very respectfully yours,
J. G. C A R L I S L E , Secretary.
Letter of Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L E E V E N U E ,
Washington, B . C, October 5,1894.
Hon.
JOHN G. CARLISLE,
Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, B . C .
S I R : I have the honor to ackn:owledge the receipt of your letter of
the.5th instant, in reply to my letter of the 3rd instant, in which you
state that no appropriation, whatever, either special or general, has.,
been made by Congress authorizing the expenditure of money by the
Treasury Dex3artment or by the Commissioner of Internal Eevenue to
X3rovide supervision of manufacturers using alcohol in the arts, etc.,
under section 61 of the act of August 28, 1894, or for any x^nrxiose
connected with the execution of the section of the statute referred to.
In reply I would suggest that, inasmuch as I have been unable, as
stated in my letter of the 3d instant, after thorough consideration of
the matter, and upon consultation by letter and by x^ersonal interview
with a large number of the most x3rominent manufacturers, to prex3are
any set of regulations which would yield adequate protection to the
Government and the honest manufacturer without official supervision,
which has not been x^rovided for by Congress, that the x^reparation of
these regulations be delayed until Congress has opx3ortunity to supply
this omission.
Eespectfully, yours,
J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner,
FREE ALCOHOL IN THE ARTS. '
991
Letter of Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury, to Hon, Joseph
S.Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT^ .
O F F I C E OF T H E S E C R E T A R Y ,
Washington, B . C, October 6, 1894.
Hon.
J. S. M I L L E R ,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue. .
S I R : Your communication of yesterday in reference to the execution
of section 61 of the act of August 28, 1894,^ and advising^^e that, for
the reasons therein stated, you are unable ''to X3rex3are any set of regulations which would yield adequate i3rotection to the Government and
the honest manufa;Cturer without official sux3ervision, which has not
been x3rovided for by Congress," is received. I have also given much
attention to the subject and have fully considered all the arguments
and suggestions submitted by parties interested in the execution of the
section of the statutes referred to, and have arrived at the conclusion
that, until further action is taken by Congress, it is not possible to
establish and enforce such regulations as are absolutely necessary for'
an eff'ective and beneficial execution of thelaw.
You are therefore instructed to take no further action in the matter
for the iiresent.
Eespectfully,
J. G. C A R L I S L E . Secretary. -
Letter from Hon. Joseph S. Miller, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to
Hon. John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treasury.
'•
'•
TREASURY" D E P A R T M E N T ,
O F F I C E OF T H E COMMISSIONER OF I N T E R N A L E E V E N U E , :
Washington, B . C, January 9, 1895..
Hon. J O H N G . C A R L I S L E ,
Secretary of the Treasury.
S I R : J n rex3ly to your inquiry for an estimate of the expense of the
administration of section 61 of the act of August 28, 1894, pursuant to.
the United States Senate's resolution of the 4'th instant (which is
herewith returned), I would say that nothing has come to my notice
since ISTovember 28, 1894, the date of my last letter to you relative'to
this matter, which leads me to believe that the exx3ense of official suxier-'
vision was at that time overestimated.
I t was stated in that letter that the exx3ense of the necessary official
supervision would not be less than $500,000 i)er annum. This estimate
was based ux3on the number of officers recxuired whose duties would be
similar to those required of storekeepers and grangers. There are
about 1,600 distilleries in the United States requiring the services of
some 1,200 storekeepers and gangers, and 650 storekeepers who were
paid last year $1,200,000 at a nlte of compensation ranging from $2 to
$4 X3er day.
I t was estimated that if the number of manufacturers could be"
reduced by regulation to 1,600, a number equal to the number of distilleries, and if these officers could serve as to these.manufacturers
more economically than they serve as to the distilleries, the ex]3ense
for this service would not be less than $500,000 per annum.
Since JSTovember 28, 1894,1 have obtained .further information in
regard to the use of alcohol by druggists and by manufacturers of pat
992
REPORT ON T H E FINANCES.
ent medicines, and feel warranted in estimating the number of druggists who are now in the habit of buying alcohol, in distillers' original
packages, or other packages containing each 40 gallons or more, at
3,800, and the number of patent-medicine manufacturers at 200. I t is
not seen from these figures how the number of the favored class as to
those who use alcohol in any medicinal or other like compound could
well be less than 4,000. In fact it is not clearly seen how any discrimination could be made against any druggist who makes medicinal or other
like compounds in which (as hax3X3ens in the business of all or nearly
all druggists) alcohol is a necessary component part. It is true that
druggists whose business does not warrant the purchase of the ordinary distillers' original 40-gallon package of alcohol, have heretofore
usually purchased their supplies in small packages put up from distillers' packages by rectifiers and liquor dealers.
As, however, distillers' original packages may, under the internalrevenue laws, contain as small a quantity as 10 wine gallons, it would
seem that most druggists who have heretofore obtained the alcohol to
be used in the manufacture of tinctures and extracts from liquor dealers will buy directly from the distillers or from those who deal in distillers' original packages, containing 10 wine gallons each. How can
it be said that a manufacturer is not a manufacturer because the amount
of business done by him is smalH There being no special sta^tutory
definition in this instance, no such discrimination could be made by
the Treasury Department.
This being the case it would seem that the number of manufacturers
vvho daily, Sundays not excepted, use alcohol in medicinal or other like
comx30unds would be more nearly 32,000 than 1,600, involving an outlay
of $10,000,000 rather than $500,000.
]^evertheless, although these small druggists are required to make
up these medicinal compounds at all hours of the day and night and
Sundays, their great nuniber affords an opportunity for economical
official supervision not otherwise possible. Even with this advantage,
bowever, when the fact is also taken into account that the operations
of photographers, manufacturing chemists, perfumers, manufacturers
of flavoring extracts, hatters, x^aint and varnish manufacturers, manufacturers of tobacco and cigars, of woolen goods, of carx3ets, of mince
meat, and of ^glue, would necessarily also be brought under the same
surveillance when the use of alcohol in such arts and manufactures is
claimed, iv- would seem to be improper to estimate the exx3ense of an
efficient administration at less than $1,000,000 annually.
Eespectfully, your^,
' J o s . S. M I L L E R , Commissioner.
@FedFRASER