The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
.
1
1
1
fiitajtr|aD
xmm
W
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BKPRESENTINQ THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
(Entered acoordlng to Act of Congress, In the year 1891, by
VOL.
W.\i. B.
Dasa &
Co., In the olHce of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D.
SATURDAY. APRIL
62.
18.
189L
NO.
Although compared with 1890 there
York
C]
1,347.
an increase at Newwhole country is a
is
of 0'7 per cent, the result for the
decline of 0-8 per cent, the aggregate outside of this city exhibiting a decrease of 2'9 per cent, Losses are reported at a
Terms of Subscription— Pajrable in Advance:
For One Year (Including postage)
$10 20
number of cities, and in ratio of decline the most important
For Six Months
do.
6 10
European Subscription (lueludlng postage)
11 50
this week are Wichita, 37 per cent; Dallas, 32'3; Milwaukee,
Subscription
Six
Mouths
(including
EuroiH-an
postage).
6 75
Annual Bubscription in London (including postage).... £2 8s.
27'7, and Omaha, 22'6 per cent.
On the other hand the most
Six Mos.
do.
do.
do.
£1 9s.
gains are at Galveston, 80'8 per cent; Portland,
noteworthy
These prices include the Ixvestors' Sui-plement, of 150 pages,
Issued ouce in two months, and furnished without extra charge to Maine, 42-4; Des Moines, 376, and New Bedford, 36-4 per
subscribers of the Ciikonicle.
A tile cover is furnished at 50 cents; postage
oents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
on the same
is
18
cent.
Week Bndina April
Terms of Adrertising'.
Advertisements ordered for less than one month, in the Commercial
A FiSASciAL CiiRosicLE, are published at 25 cents per line each insertion. When orders are detlnilely given for one month or longer, a liberal discount is allowed, and the net prices may be obtained on applic;i- New York
of—
Hon at the office. The lowest rates on permanent cards detinit<^ly or- Salet
iStockt
dered for one year are 8 cents per line each insertion, making $58 (of
(Cotton
one Inch space one year. Space is measured in agate type 14 lines to
(Orafn
the Inch.
(Pttrobum
1881.
834,U07.8Sf'
<)iarM.)
balu.)
—
liOndon Aeenta
t
(1.701,1-51
(2><2,700
buslult.)
(59,339.750
(880,000
tW*."
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
§1,150,006,148 the corresponding
week
Week BjuJlnj April
CLEABniGB.
Bttnmt by TtlefravK
Hew York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Chicago
at. LotUg
New Orleans
Seven cities, S days
cities,
8 days
-f42-4
1939,417,360
191,009,37a
»949,572,953
200,433,195
Total all cities for week..
$l,l;i0,426,732
>1.150,006,148
full details
15.7B6,071
15.247,194
Bufftilo
»,SOO.BO^
t!,46<.lt01
WashlnKton
Wilmington, Del
1.740.9H
2.0U1.714
831,231)
t03.BS3
765.553
•Hl-V
8S«,32
Srracuse
Oocbester*
we go
to press Friday night.
noon April
11,
with the comparative
totals in 1890.
10-5—+0«
I3.«45,b81
7.042,238
1,513,762
690,263
—13-7
-21-4
887.396
+21-*
+7(»
+41
-0-0
Cincinnati
MilwuulLee....
Detroit
12,24«,2aO
53
75,841,883
12.247.550
4,748,c«4
5.868.952
4,939,478
2.863,200
2,020.000
1.729.339
772,265
4-OS
111,032,701
+6-9
4-15-4
20,262.014
1,823,932
+18-ft
1,451, «72
783,(00
743,868
-f25
-4-3
San Francisco..
4,482, <Sli
6.282.931'
109,147,181
Total Middle Western
16,051,232
l.SS0.0«8
1. 670,432
Salt I.akeClty.
Seattle
1.0a:J,55a
8I2.U59
705.725
Taooma.
Loa Angeles
...
Total Pacific.
Kansas City.,
MInaeapolla.
Paul
*
Mot Included
+76
904,615
679,290
—6-9
-19-9
-«-4
+13-1
-10
+io-»
+10
-rl(-33
9355,960
-*»
5,683.749
+82-1
—21-2
— loe
4.169,38(1
664372
-51-
383,000
+8-2
3,669,108
4.292,917
1,612.336
1.274.536
1,149.377
990.876
487,156
5i6.720
355,184
33,312,536
85,113,667
-S-1
83,966,809
21,723,516
1I,««3,0«5
6,904.206
S.«81,95«
2,309.436
2^600.291
»,«)4,8Ti
652,061
921,584
938,963
660,000
773,229
23.601,770
9,695,421
7.013.480
3.463,407
2,130.960
1,437,890
2. 107,162
-8
+165
20.589,778
11.521.365
671,022
834.337
1,258,111
-21"
-3'0
+27-1
+87T
—»7
-1-5
-82-6
S4,»>1,099
6.4I1.4':5
4-0-3
2.976,751
1,917.580
2,536.657
2,233.011
-32 3
82-1.169
+84
+60-8
+24 -«
-29 »
—
—27»
8i-8
-8-8
417-7
+23-8
-36-»
-1-1
-4-8
-10
-«•»
+48-9
+1-1
+36-4
-9-»
+103-«
+14-1
-29-0
—12-S
— 14-2
885314
721.743
e20,50U
907.194
639,433
+80-8-8
-147
—217
898.0S2
410,000
74S.6S3
404.671
1,624,89^
720,285
M,B71,UN
_0-1
M.117.40»
+8-0
-C-8 1,004,457^
+1-7
1.073,514
1,499.248
700,000
1.061.8M.116 l,0e9,48S,a03
In totals.
1,51)9,674
1.120,Sj1
9.4«e,«21
6,070.0 .'8
3,916,445
4,753,491
6,4a6,88I
1,760,462
1,445,»5S
822,841
1,402,873
1,0»«.241
923,383
525,073
531,670
403.420
Memphis.......
RIclimoDd
Galveston
Nashville
Dallas
ITort Worth....
Norfolk
Chattanooga...
+31
+io-»
+3-1
9.659.920
5. 1«2,H20
l,.tfl»,2b0
New Orleans...
Louisville
—9-4
—20)
4110
—1-a
-6-1
—4-T
4-9-i
4,857.»BO
LonlB
7-3
20.275,961
DDlnth
Total Other Western..
13.914.955
2.042,099
1.0i0,427
1,282,883
739,568
65S,032
+:n
4-15-1
+8-»
-0-5
-5-8
+15-7
22,144,519
Denver
St.
105,814,38
-1-2 i
-27-,
-US-'
26,400,106
S,78»,3i)2
3,714.1 !4
St.
The current exhibit is more satisfactory than for a number
of weeks past. The total for all the clearing houses records
a gain over the week ending April 4 of nearly fifty-eight Birmingham...
Lexington
millions of dollars, and all but one million of this is at New Houston*
York. Tliere has been a much more active speculation in Waco'
Total Sontbem...
share properties both here and at Boston. The slight falling
Total all
off from the preceding week in the exchanges at Chicago
arises out of the fact that Tuesday last (election day) was a Ootslde New rnrk.
holiday in that city.
12,908.41,2
103,016,494
1,5"*6,874
are our usual detailed figures for the previous week, that is
covering the returns for the period ending with Saturday
+l-»
66.326.552
40-3
Peoria
Below
+l»-»
98,193,765
-13 C
Joseph...,
above statement will be given next Saturday. We cannot, of St.
SloaxCtty....
course, furnish them to-day, bank clearings being made up by Dee Moines..
Wichita
the various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and hence in Lttncoln
Topeka.
the above the last twenty-four hours of the week have to be
in all cases estimated, as
-(-25-*
112.632,610
Grand Rapids.
the
1,2-22,809
1.148,32^
1,059,M<2
1,175.721
800.838
636,885
+0-3
+11-7
+3-*
-4-8
—3-9
—1-0
—4-5
74,!;e4.980
Portland
week covered by
6,59«,t)00
2,141,328
98,010,715
Omaha
of clearings for the
81,711,669
ChlcsKO
-57
-93
-17
-1'7
-l-3^
(19S700)
(51,7«I.4I2)
(1,344.000)
1,538.602
1.>-7B,»1!4
-11
-r-i-e
l,545,tBl
[ndlanapollf ...
-1-5
+1-7
Total all cities, S days....
AUoltles, Iday
The
13.t<0»,i«l
12,574,22'
— 11
—124
— 17-6
— 16>
2,!l96,bOU
t821,4G3,C43
128,104,908
+0f
—e:
71.49i1,70l
4,722,651
»80P,099.813
130,317,414
-fOf
-I-IIC
717,8U
Columbus
-I-24-6
1
3B8,uat
Cleveland
11,740,852
67,536,000
17,654,474
8,315,585
fi6,460,6!3
t47
,— 32-1
(-841
1.067,1»:
-0-7
Percent.
1568,831,832
86.244,753
62,207,267
12,314,497
65,895,000
18,449,278
7,475,418
(+62-11
(flO-fS
-«-.
+14-!
74.055.813
11,989,400
6.198,074
5,524,952
4.580,186
2.517,600
1,752,516
18.
+0-5
(747,810)
61.399.1S2
Total Middle..
1890.
1891.
(i6J,079,S39
31,323,183
-
Boston
Other
last year.
677,180,230
107,836,324
Pkllsdelphia
PlttabarK
Baltimore
IP. Cent.
50-8
109,571,165
Total
The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates
that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the
United States for the week ending to-day, April 18, have
been ?1, 130,426,732, against $1,061,295,115 last week and
(
1891.
-to-;
1.300,41
1.040.34f
1,I9I.S7:
i,sia.08i
721.031
603,30)
England...
(19^,200
(123.75-,125
(3,K48,000
-1-1
1,105,.'S0;
Worcester
New
(f.7S.619)
1.213,41l>
Springfield....
5,135,71)'
Portland
Tx)weH
Bedford..
630,242,085
i.m.ir,
B. DANA Sc Co., Publishers,
WILLIAM
M B. DASA.5 VriLVlAM
103 William Street,
YOKK.
joua o FLOVD.
)
Post Office Box 958
e5,483.95t.
New
P. Cenj
84,S7l.2«.
4.89H,80C
2,'6«,031
lioaton
l*roTidence...<
llHftford
New llaveQ...
NEW
Week End's April 4,
11.
8,188,16.
Messrs. Edwards & Smith,! Drapers' Gardens, E. C.,wiU take suboriptions and advertisements and supply single copies of the paper at
Is. each.
.
1890.
«26JH7.8»8 '4lW.^4S.9i'S
-«-v
427.327.544
+28-a
-21-1
-7 7
-zs-o
THE CHRONIGLK
584
[Vol. LIl.
comes that the efforts to enable the Provincial Bank
resume business have been unsuccessful. The
conditions
to 90 day bank
the
reports discounts of 60
cable
in
changes
There have been no marked
gold bills in London 3:i@3f per cent, while at Paris,
More
week.
the
during
:governing the markets
served to keep the Berlin and Frankfort the open market rate is
to Germany, and this has
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
to
has gone
as it is diffitone of the Street conservative, especially
demand or satisfaccult to forecast the extent of this
the reserves of the
torily to define its cause; moreover,
now quite reduced, so that the withdrawals
banks are
money,
are having some little influence on the supply
inquiry because
while the gold movement stimulates the
matters do
these
But
extent.
•of the uncertainty of its
wear anycannot
future
the
for
weight,
not have much
situation
crop
the
while
aspect
hopeful
thing but a
prospect
the
and
promising
unexceptional
so
remains
ly
so assured.
for remunerative prices for farm products
of
2f @2| per cent. One fact may be noted in connection
with the advance in the Bank of England rate,
and that is that when discounts began to grow
dearer in London the rates of exchange at Paris and
Berlin on London advanced to points which precluded
a further movement of gold from London to the ConThis, it was felt here, might induce the Govtinent.
ernors of the Bank to refrain from advancing the rate
of discount, but these officials no doubt saw that the
rise in the Continental exchanges was likely to be only
temporary, and that if prompt measures were not taken
by the Bank to protect its stock of gold, the drain would
and though for be resumed; and therefore they made the change. The
the week the net increase on that account is small, Bank of England reports a loss of £611,000 bullion
Kail- for the week.
This, as we are advised by special cable
future weeks are likely to enlarge its volume.
and
expectations
due
to
the export of £665,000 to Germany
us,
was
exceed
to
to
continue
road earnings also
of
increase
little
and
to
the import of £20,000 from Australia
Russia,
a
and
show
to
has
begun
business
general
activity under the reviving effects of the more spring- and France and the receipt of £34,000 from the inThe Bank of France shows
terior of Great Britain,
like weather.
These lower reserves and better inquiry for money an increase of £271,000 gold.
Our foreign exchange market has been easier this
have resulted in little higher rates being paid before
an adequate supply came into the market. A peculi- week under the influence of dearer discounts in Lonarity, however, of the supply in the call loan branch is don and a better supply of commercial bills against
that money offerings have been more free by up-town future shipments of grain, there having, it is said,
banks; but as only a few of these have vault- room_ been large purchases of wheat for delivery in July and
accommodations near Wall Street, brokers have pre- August. Sight sterling was also slightly affected by
On the announceferred to borrow down-town rather than take the longer the prospect of dearer money here.
time and greater risk necessary to deliver the securities ment of the advance in the Bank of England rate of
in the upper part of the city. This peculiarity in discount, the rate for long sterling was reduced by
offerings has also had some slight influence on price. some of the drawers, while that for short remained
On Monday Brown Bros, reduced the
Bankers' balances have loaned at 6 and 2 per cent unchanged.
The higher rate was only for 60 day rate to 4 86^, while the other drawers mainduring the week.
a small amount, and it was paid by a be- tained 4 87 until the following day, when Kidder, PeaTuesday,
The average for body & Co. and the Canadian banks also reduced to
lated borrower on
the week was about 3| per cent, at which re- 4 86^, leaving short unchanged at 4 89-i, and these
newals have been made; banks and trust companies rates remained unaltered until Thursday, when
quote 4 per cent for call money as the minimum. For Brown Bros, and the Canadian banks lowered
time money the demand was also better, but the sup- the long rate to 4 86, and the market closed with
ply continued good; rates were 4 per cent for sixty to nominal rates 4 86
4 86J^ for long and 4 89^ for
ninety days, 4J per cent for four to five months, and 5 short.
Rates
Francs were easier at a reduction of ^.
per cent for six to seven months, on good Stock Ex- for actual business in sterling at the close were 4 85^
change collaterals; on ordinary mixed security, with 4 85i for long, 4 88i a
4 89
4 88^ for short, 4 88f
Bome Trust stocks thrown in, the rate is 5| to 6 per for cable transfers, 4 9>^\ '@ 4 84^ for prime and 4 83f
cent for all dates. For commercial paper the inquiry
4 84 for documentary sterling. The shipments of
has improved, and the supply of good names is gradu- gold this week have all been on orders, the gold being
ally increasing; consequently the rates are a shade sold on the other side, to arrive, at a price which will
easier at 5 per cent for sixty to ninety days endorsed cover any loss in exporting it.
The engagements for
bills receivable, 5i@5f per cent for four months com- Tuesday were $500,000.
On Wednesday 1500,000 more
mission house names and 5^@7 per cent for good was sent, and on Thursday the shipment was ^600,000.
single names having from four to six months to run.
Yesterday $500,000 was taken by Kidder, Peabody &
The feature of the week abroad has been a movcMent Co. Altogether the week's shipments have reached
of tfold from London to Germany. The supposition
As to the condition of our foreign trade,
$2,100,000.
is that the cause of this movement is a desire
on the the situation seems to remain favorable. This week
part of the Bank of Berlin to strengthen its position
Mr. Brock, of the Bureau of Statistics, has issued the
Then
as to the
rency has
money market, the
now turned towards
interior flow of cur-
this city,
@
@
@
@
@
•
in view of
possible political troubles foreshadowed
in the press dispatches recording the concentration
of
Russian troops at strategical points on
the
preliminary figures for March of the exports of leading
articles.
It
appears that the total values for the month
$52,766,262 in March, 1890,
shipment and $49,924,047 in 1889.
Looking at the details, the
to
Berlin
has served to advance the changes, it will be seen, are quite marked, though the
rate of discount in London and on
Thursday the totals so nearly correspond. For instance, the exports
Bank minimum was moved up to 3^ per cent of corn and corn meal in March, 1891, were only
from 3, at which it has stood since January 29.
The $1,833,158, against $5,630,083 in March, 1890._Ontbi'
financial troubles in Buenos Ayres do not
seem to have other hand, the value of provisions is $15,004,556 in
made any disturbance in London, although the
news March, 1891, against $12,896,025 in March, 1890. The
Austrian
of gold
and
German
frontiers.
This
are $52,500,637, against
.
.
APBIL
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1891.]
585
is siibjoinetl, with similar figures for previIn the anthracite coal trade there is evidence of a
somewhat better situation than heretofore at least
oui years for comparison.
that is the inference which the statistics seem to warSPORTS OP BRE\DSTDrn, PROVISIOMR, OOTTOK AKD PETROLBDM.
rant.
The output for March appears to hare reached
atatoment
—
ISOOtl.
ExvorU
1889-90.
1888-89.
XtrcK
oarontka.
Marc\
tttonOu.
Marc*.
WhMt.baah.
4,061,009
86,116,006
4,81«,78»
1,840,186
8,170,018
1061.287
41,014497
8.988.SM
8340,066 36,546,026
Floor... bbla-
|9«ontka.
QlUUlUti€4..
WbMt.
669.006
6,806,478
.bn.
10,641,841
7«,880,oe7| 10.0S3,624
88,858,804
5361,483 67,681,060
Corn... bush.
2,741,906
23,678,623
18.778,879
60,218,667
8,204,461
13,983,747
96.668,710
28,797,408 161,570,961
Tot. bnata
.
Valxus.
1
1
flour.
10,493,161
70,771,000
0,278,106
Com&m«al.
1,833,168
13,466,716
6,630,083
ISA SOI
Wh't &
Bye
Data & meal.
Barley
21,676
34.138
Br'<l<tnat..
12.382.130
t
SOS 411
541,006
289,803
t
76,910,617
29,788,020
14,066,934 114,402,484
t
5,836,829
3,734,511
676,166
678,516
66,043
46,011,434
23,651,517
2,680,717
14,860
36,360
72,869
398.104
661358
14,030
811,711
»,63«,482
01.741.017
86.266.026
16,778,229 110.626,377
16.004.556 I2!l.e47.260
12,890.025 117,321.389
lO.UL.'iSO
8.'l.61«.186
Cotton
21,713.831 1M9.039.795
21.196,357 230.720.804
26,089,038
2i)o.71)l.;<91
38.331,062
4,086,060
37.538.038
Tot. value
3,400,130
80,883,646
62.600.637 501,127,627
Inoludlns cattle and hosa In
We
so
that
the
during
the
free
diminished
all
2,896,661
62,766,262 496,000.632
montha and
at
tide-water
is
Our
shows
follows,
as
have
tons.
the
results.
Uarch.
January
1 tn
Ma'eh 81.
^ntknicita Oaal.
Stock
beKlnntUK
of period
1881.
1800.
1880.
1891.
1880.
1
T\mt.
Tom.
Tbna.
Tbna.
Ton*.
1
1880.
TbfM.
662,166
841,682
1.118.380
837.216
636.662
2.61&,45»
2.105,461
2,108,063
8.081,622
6,244,402, 6,823.264
Total supply
of period
8,367,141
3.263,811
2,040,270
8,567,274
092,800
898,783
781.587
7J!70,699
902,309
7.476.410
784,687
Consumption of
2,872,564
2,261,632
2,011,406
7,782,687
0,278.290
6.576.627
Sfk end
1.026.107|
40.084,047 418.523.466
898.78*
The foregoing indicates a total consumption of S,572,654 tons, against 2,261,532 tons in 1890 and 2,041,496
years.
think the values must be under-stated above. At
we notice with regard to wheat that the average tons
value of the exports of that article as given is only 90
cents in 1891, against 81^ cents in the same month of
1890; whereas the price of No. 2 spring at the New
York Produce Exchange was llof cents on April
1,
1891, against 86f cents on April 1, 1890.
While there is no striking improvement in business,
and in some departments no change at all, in certain
warmer weather of the last few days
has had the effect of imparting increased life to the
doings and of improving the general tone and feeling.
lines of trade the
The most
stocks
month 57,095
which
statement,
usual
.
Petrol 'm.Ac.
least
been
1
66,810,116
ProTlalona*.
*
the large total of 2,515,459 tons, or 409,998 tons more
than in March, 1890, and yet the consumption has
conspicuous unfavorable feature in the situ-
in 1889.
The
stock ^arket has been active and generally
strong this week, although realizing sales and bearish
pressure have at intervals made it irregular and
On Monday news
lower.
of the engagement of gold
aided by an apparent weakness in the
Villard properties and more active money, resulted in
for
export,
a heavy close.
On Tuesday
the final dealings,
until
the tendency was upward
when news
that the meeting
Chicago of the Advisory Board of the Western
Traffic Association had been adjourned for want of a
quorum caused the market to close heavy, with the
at
Villards and the Gould specialties weakest.
On
which continues inWednesday the tone at the opening was heavy, but
active and depressed. The /row J^e this week publishes
a statement to show the capacity of the iron furnaces in there was a speedy recovery. Thursday the news that
blast as compared with other recent periods, and accord- the Advisory Board had adjourned to May 6, because
ing to this it appears that the weekly output of the absence of representatives of Mr. Gould's and
on April 1 was 113,163 gross tons, against as much as Mr. Huntington's roads, had a temporary depressing
183,846 tons on December 1, being a falling off of effect; but there was a speedy rally, and although the
over 70,000 tons per week, or at the rate of over market was irregular it was generally strong for the
remainder of the day.
Yesterday there was some
di million tons a year.
Of course this great conirregularity,
but
the
market
continued strong, closing
traction is chiefly the result of the
ation
is
of course the iron trade,
strike in the coke
which has deprived iron producers of the fuel fairly steady.
The following statement, made up from returns colneeded in the manufacture of iron. A great contraclected
by us, shows the week's receipts and shipments
-tionwas expected as the result of that strike, and
of
currency
and gold by the New York banks.
would not. therefore, merit particular notice except
regions,
for the coincident depression in prices.
"That
the
"markets have not responded to this amazing decline
"in the supply," says the Age, "can only be attrib"uted to an extraordinary restriction in the consump-
netk Ending April
Received by
17, 1891.
Currency.
Sold
But
it is
not well to lay too
much
on this adthan the present and the future of the general commercial outlook.
All the indications point to an exceptionally large production of winter wheat the present year, and the indications also favor our getting exceptionally good prices
for the crop,
stress
It reflects the past rather
owing
to the poor prospects abroad and the
strong probability of an an active demand on us from
Net Interior
Movement.
$3^992,000 L$1.481,000 aaln.$l,511,000
100.000
200,000 Loss.
100,000
Total (fold and legal tondera....
"tion."
verse feature.
Shipped by
N.Y. Sanka. N. T. Bank).
$1,681,000 aalD.$l,411,000
$3,092,000
With the Sub-Treasury operations and gold exports
the result
is
as follows.
Week Ending April
Banks* Interior morement, as above
8ab-Treaa. oper. and gold export.8.
Total gold and legal t«ndera
The
Out of
Bankr.
Into
Bankt.
17, 1891.
. . .
$3,092,000
22,200,000
IfetCliangeim
Bank HotMnge.
$1,681,000 Oain.$l, 411,000
23,100,000 Loss.
900,000
$26,292,000 $24.781,000 Gain.
following table indicates the
amount
$611,000
of bullion
in the principal European banks this week, and at the
do not recall a time when the accounts
corresponding
date last year.
with regard to the promise of the crop in the United
States were so uniformly favorable a»
they are
.^prit 16, 1801.
April 17, 1800.
that source.
We
at the present time.
Should no untoward event occur
to interfere with this promise, the benefits
to result
must be of vast proportions. It will mean not only a
heavy
traffic
for
the railroads, but large exports and
prosperity for the producers.
When these facts once
become firmly established, business will no
doubt start
up, and the iron trade will feel the
stimulus.
Bankt of
England.
Vrance
OoM.
saver.
Totah
Colli.
£
£
£
£
21.309,084
Germany*
...
Aoat.-Hun'y.
NethwUndi..
Nat. B-lglnm'
40,077,000 40.766,000
98,440,384 14,224,666
5.427,000 16.685.000
4,102,000 6.611.000
8,034,667
1,518,838
I
SUi'er.
Total.
£
£
81,309,084
08,888,000
42,674,000
23.503.178
2S.603.1T8
50.446.000 60,816.000 100,761,000
27,366.667 13,878.838 41.086.000
22.012.0001
5,603.000 16,840,000 81,748,000
4,667.000 5.744.000 10.411,000
9,713,000|
4.537.000,
8.762,000 1,376,000
4488,000
Tot. this week 111,889,06» 87,687,000 100,077,084; 114,287,816187,368,883 801.«8t,lT8
Tot. prev.
111,8 »l.eS4 9T.45T.66T'l0e.7»l.iWl 118.567.«00 87,88»3a8|«00.78«.6»»
wk
THE CHKONICLK
586
mmwrnrnm
[Vol.
of agriculture,
and free
ne^8t
reported llgures.
THE CURRENCY ISSUE IN TEE
So far
its
WEST.
come under conwhich began
"
Congress,"
Commercial
the
sessions at
Kansas City
silver
advocates are,
however,
enamored with their idea as to seek to give this
question the appearance of an issue between different
Mr. Kelley, the speaker
sections of the country.
before referred to, stated that " he wanted to throw off
" the yoke put upon the necks of Western people by the
"interests east of the Alleghanies." All right; if any
one feels he has any such yoke on, he had better by all
means throw it off without delay and start afresh.
We would venture to suggest, however, that as the
matter now stands, if there is any yoke involved
for most cerit must be on the neck of the East,
tainly the West has had its own way with regard to
silver so far.
Besides, Mr. Kelley should know that
there is no section of the country that would delight
more to bring about prosperous conditions in the West
than New York would; for, were there no better reaso
as currency questions are to
sideration,
— gives the mind,
we suppose, the impression and the effect of a syllogism,
whereas there never were three propositions so inconse-
we make is a close approximation.
„,,.,« not
^ wWIe
„„f quent and opposite.
byoable, and
NOTE.-We recoiyetue foregoinsfresults weekly
column, they are the retui ns
Some over-zealous
of the
all ol the date Klven at the head
to that date-that Is. the lat«at
toaiied
silver coinage
LII.
this week, gives promise,
deliberative
unfortunately, of being another of those
well
as in the
bodies which often meet in the East, as
already
been
has
what
West, not to deliberate but to adopt
basis
broader
a
have
to
formulated. If it were possible
decided usefor such assemblies they might become of
LegislaKansas
the
illustration
Suppose for
fulness.
call a
should
State
in
the
authority
in
one
ture or some
convention at Kansas City to discuss and form a currency system to meet the wants of the AYest, the condition being that the convention be made up of delegates
from all the organized chambers of»commerce in the
Such
country. Would not that be a notable meeting
many
people
of
together
a call would no doubt bring
and strong views some who were wedded to silver,
!
—
one here recognizes the fact that the prosmore than anything else means
Truer and heartier gratificaprosperity in New York.
tion cannot be felt anywhere than is felt here to-day
son, every
perity of agriculture
some to national bank notes, some to over the higher values for produce now ruling, and we
well equipped for discussion which should all be for silver coinage, every one of us, could
people
State issues—
could not fail to be highly instructive even though no we think it would bring higher values, instead of feeling certain as we now do that it would plunge the
agreement were reached.
There is certainly no more important problem before farmers, and ourselves with them, into deeper depression
the American public now than the development of a than was ever before experienced.
There is thus no doubt a radical difference of opinion
wise currency system a currency system which will
between
the East and the West. We do not in any
but
will
adaptbe
not only conform to Eastern wants
measure
deny that. But while this difference is adand
Southlarge
Western
our
able to the necessities of
mitted,
it
is to be observed that it is in no respect a
in
sure
that
our
people
see
not
are
producers.
We
ern
It is an existing difference of purpose or desire, but simply an honest
its full force this agricultural need.
condition that must not and cannot be ignored. Of difference of opinion as to what will relieve and what
some
to gold,
—
course
New York,
for its
own
uses, cares little for paper
We
A large majority
East even desire bi-metalism ; but
they are convinced that it is an impossible attainment
undertaken by the United States alone. The East also
has no doubt that free coinage will quickly bring the
currency of the country to a silver basis. We have on
will
aggravate the existing difliculty.
want gold enough for bank reserves and
currency for retail trade but as a medium of exchange
bank checks occupy pretty much the whole field. On
this point New York in no degree represents this vast
country, dotted now from ocean to ocean with centres
of busy life
a life more intense by far than we see in
the East and each centre, too, the nucleus of transactions reaching long distances and needing, because
of the people in the
nothing but paper money for their performance. No wonder, with a want so imperative.
Western and Southern producers have seized upon silver
certificates, they in the absence of any other proposal
representing to their mind an abundance of currency
than there
money.
;
—
admitting
—
of,
a former occasion proved most clearly and conclusively
that such a result must inevitably follow the adoption
no more doubt of the result
make four. Holding
how can the East fail to oppose most
of that policy, there being
such
is
beliefs,
that two and two
earnestly the system the agricultural sections are to-day
advocating?
They would be
as untrue to the
West
as
they would be to themselves were they to neglect to
and consequent relief.
warn the country of the risk our people are running,
At the same time it seems strange that any one in and the disaster they are courting.
the West or anywhere else should believe that silver or
Moreover, the farmers cannot through free coinage
silver certificates can fill the requirement.
That belief even get the abundance of currency they are seeking.
has long been, and continues to be, the substance of the Without stopping to dwell upon the thought that in
speeches made and the resolutions adopted at every bringing us to a silver basis free silver coinage will
convention of the agricultural classes. Perhaps it is reduce gold to a commodity, and deprive us of the use
the expression free coinage that creates the deception. as currency of our 700 million dollars of gold which the
However that may be, this "Commercial Congress" country now possesses without stopping to dwell upon
has already given strong expression to the same view. that, there is another and more important condition
Mr. Kelley, member of the Kansas Senate, opened the which will have a like tendency. We refer to the fact
Convention with a speech, apparently received with that when we once reach a silver basis, silver will come
unanimous approval, which began with the declaration to this country no more freely and in no other way than
that the people " wanted more currency," then passed gold comes to us now, and that is when our foreign
to the well-known fact that agriculture was depressed, trade and foreign exchanges direct the flow this way.
prices being low; and closed with the proposal, as a Our own silver product we shall coin, but only to the
perfect panacea, for the "unlimited coinage of silver." extent the producer of silver finds it more profitable to
This triple thought a dearth of currency, depression turn his bullion into dollars than to sell it in London
—
—
Apbil
IHK CHRONICLR
18, ie»i.j
687
of foreign silver we shall receive a few millious Pacific Ocean basin covers 619,240 sqnare miles, that in
a year, and that, we repeat, never except when our the Atlantic Ocean basin 2,178,210 sqnare miles, or about
How is it pos- 3^ times as much. But the population of the Atlantic
trade is such as to warrant its import.
sible with these conditions to secure a largo addition to basin is 00,220,703, as against only 2,145,357 for the
and
the circulation
Finally,
That
Pacific basin.
?
we are aware that many who advocate
silver
area of the
is
to say, with
coinage claim that even if our currency drops to a silver
basis the chansfe will not harm but benefit the agricul-
nearly 30 times the population.
tural classes, as the producer will then receive in silver
are,
the equivalent of gold for his wheat and cotton, while ho
will pay his debts and get his supplies at silver
only 3^ times the
Pacific section, the Atlantic section has
how much more
thickly settled
We
see
from
this
the Atlantic sections
and the same thing is shown by the difference in
population per square mile, which for tho Atlantic
basin is 27 'G, as against only 3*5 inhabitants per square
In other words, we are expected to believe mile for the Pacific basin.
same event which throws all classes
But while the Atlantic basin thns holds this vast
money lenders included into the slough of despond, preponderance in the total population, a fact of hardly
will leave the farmers reveling in sunshine on the less significance in its bearing upon past and future
values.
that the very
That is no doubt a comforting suggestion to development is that the preponderance now is not quite
any agriculturalist who can believe it. But will our farm- as striking as in other decades smaller, for instance,
ers please tell us a time when they could dictate or control than in 1880 and smaller also than in J870.
The
priceseven for theirown products. TheEuropean demand changes are noteworthy as well as interesting. From
always fixes them. We hare a surplus of cotton and a the yarious tabular statements given in the Census bulsurplus of wheat to sell, and the price the producer letin, we have prepared the following summary to
gets for his crop depends upon the price the surplus show both the absolute population at the last thrse
When we reach censuses in the different drainage areas, and also the
brings in the markets of the world.
hill-top.
—
a silver basis values will speedily adjust themselves to proportion of the total population held by each of these
new conditions of our currency, just as they are areas at the periods in question. The Atlantic basin
now adjusted to the conditions of our gold currency. has been subdivided so as to bring out the changes in
Depression will come alike to the farmer and the man- population by sections of the coast.
the
ufacturer; the only exception will be that the one
is
the least able to bear the
strain
now
who
will suffer the
most then.
CHANGES IN DISTRIBUTION OF POPU-
^P.C.ofTotal-.
Aggregate Population.
Population.
Divitiom.
1890
1880
1870
1890 1880 1870
Now Engl'd Coast 4,486,813 3,811,102 3,286,416 7-2 7-6 8-5
Mid. Allan. Coast 11,482,411
9,646,057
8,038,651 183 19-2 20 8
6-8
So. Atlan. Coast.. 4,248,466
3,705,807
2,799,126
74 7-3
Tlic Great Lakes. 7,009,939
5,377,019
4,226.597 11-2 10-7 11-0
Gulf ot Mexico... 32,993,234 26,167,367 19,355,620 527 62-2 50'2
.
Tot. Atlan. Occan60,220,763
LATION.
Paolflo Ocean.... 2,145,357
We
.
48,707,352 37,706,410 96-2 97-1 97-8
3-4
2-5
1-9
1,237,433
726,577
210,998
125,384 0-4 0-4 0-3
have already referred to a number of interesting Gr. B't Lake, etc.. 256,130
Grand total.... 62,622,250 50,155,783 38,558,371 100 100 100
facts with regard to population, as brought out by an
While there has been during these twenty years
There are
analysis and study of the Census figures.
additional facts, however, hardly less interesting, some growth in number in all the sections given, a glance at
now, and others which if not new always attract the table suflSces to make it evident that certain secattention by reason of their importance and significance. tions have grown relatiyely very much faster than
Among these latter, special features worthy of notice others. Taking the whole of the section that drains
are found in the distribution of population according into the Atlantic, population has increased from 37,-
—
that is, according to sections 706,410 in 1870, and 48,707,352 in 1880, to 60,220,763
to drainage basins
drained by the leading rivers, the lakes and the two in 1890. This is a total addition in the twenty years
great oceans. A Census bulletin has recently been of over 22^ millions, and yet large though this is the
issued which contains a statement of the population ratio of increase for the two decades is not quite CO per
On the other hand, the population of the Pacific
is yery use- cent.
Ocean drainage basin in the same period has increased
an inquiry of that kind.
In an article a few weeks ago we showed that a circle from 726,577 to 2,145,357, or but little less than 200
with a radius of 200 miles having New York as its per cent. The effect has been to advance very matericentre would comprise nearly one-quarter of the ally the Pacific's ratio of the total population of the
entire population of the country.
But if we divide the country, and hence, while the percentage even now
population according to the sections which drain into looks small, the degree of progress made is really very
the Atlantic or the Pacific, we find that the Atlantic striking.
In other words, while in 1870 only 1 "9 per
has no less than 96*2 per cent of the whole population, cent of the total population of the country was located
while the Pacific has but 3*4 per cent of the total, the in the drainage basin of the Pacific, in 1880 the proremaining O'-t per cent being contributed by what is portion had increased to 2 '5 per cent, and now for 1890
called the Great Basin, comprising the Great Salt has risen to 3 4 per cent.
Of course as the Pacific
Lake, etc. As the Mississippi Kiver, the Missouri and basin has gained, the Atlantic basin has lost, and though
the Ohio, and their various branches and tributaries, the latter now contains 96 '2 per cent of the total popuand the Great Lakes Lake Superior, Lake Michigan, lation, in 1880 it had 97-1 per cent and in 1870 97-8
Lake lluron and Lake Ontario all drain into the per cent.
Atlantic, it may bo supposed that the disproportion
Examining a little more closely into the loss in the
between the population in the sections on the Atlantic Atlantic basin, it becomes clear that in the Gulf of
and those on the Pacific follows chiefly from the much Mexico section and in the section tributary to the
arranged in this way, and which therefore
ful in
—
—
Great Lakes there has been some rise in the ratio to
and except for this the loss in the
it will account for only a small part of the great differ- proportion of the whole Atlantic basin would have
ence in population. The territory included in the been larger than it is. The Great Lakes have done
greater area embraced in the former as compared with
the latter.
But while there is this difference in area,
total population,
^
THE
688
Vol. Ln.
CHIlOJ?»riCLE.
the square mile as the
more than hold their own in the general increase so many inhabitants to
is now an average of
there
Middle
where
Atlantic,
poputotal
of
the
11-2
cent
per
in population, showing
the Great Lakes the
138-3.
around
territory
not
For
the
must
It
11
in
1870.
cent
per
-0
lation in 1890 and
average
is only 40-0, but a part of this, namely Lake
the
of
whole
the
covers
this
that
however,
be supposed,
of 126-7, or not much less than
Northwestern States which lie in close proximity to Erie, gives an average
Atlantic
Coast.
Middle
On the other
that for the
the Lakes, for in fact much of this drains into the
Delaware
River
basin,
separately
hand,
latter
the
the
in
this
A good part of
Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
-2
per
square
mile,
that being,
has
high
as
213
a
total
as
the
great growth which has occurred in the West,
populous
river
basin
most
in the
as
whole
the
twenty
a
last
Northwest and the Southwest during the
of
the
leading
some
streams
in varcountry.
Taking
Mexico,
Gulf
of
the
for
years is reflected in the figures
United
States,
we
find
that
ious
parts
of
the
the
Misthe
of
basins
river
the
grouped
tinder which are
84-9 persons per square
an
average
of
Alleghany
has
various
their
and
Ohio,
the
and
Missouri
Bissippi, the
This Gulf of Mexico section comprises over mile, the Miami an average of 87-0, the Muskingum,
branches.
68-5, the Wabash 56-8,
one-half the total population of the country, and since an average of 69-9, the Scioto
60-5, the Illinois
65-0,
the
Licking
1870 the inhabitants there have increased from the Monongahela
54-3,
64-4,
Rock
River
the
James
River 51-2,
the
River
19,355,620 to 52,993,234, and the relative proportion
60-1,
the
Susquehanna
71-1,
and the
the
Potomac
Of
52*7
cent.
per
of the whole from 50-2 per cent to
81-9.
York)
(without
New
2-0
River
Hudson
per
cent
2-5
however,
cent,
per
this increase of
The country which drains into the Pacific Ocean, we
occurred in the decade from 1870 to 1880 and only 0-5
have
already seen, has an average of only 3-5 persons
decade.
1880-90
in
the
cent
per
Outside of the Great Lakes and the Gulf of Mexico per square mile, and while a few of the river basins
the drainage basin of the Atlantic Ocean, as already there have a higher average, the highest of all, namely
The
said, shows a slower growth than the rest of the coun- that of the Willamette, is not more than 11-1.
This seems to be true of the whole of the Atlan- Sacramento averages 6-4 persons per mile and the San
try.
The fertile basin of the Columbia has.
tic Coast section from the Canadian border down to Joaqain 4-5.
of
not
q\iite two persons per square mile
section,
which
an
average
New
England
Coast
Thus the
Florida.
the
Snake River the average is but 1-4.
population
in
while
in
of
the
total
per
cent
(1-8),
1870,
had 8^
dropped to 7*6 per cent in 1880, and then to 7'2 per When we contrast such low averages as these with the
The South Atlantic Coast section had high averages on the Atlantic, we see what room there
cent in 1890.
7*3 per cent in 1870 and 7*4 per cent in 1880, but only is for development in the sections on the Pacific.
In
6*8 per cent in 1890.
The Middle Coast section shows the same circumstance we get a clue to the activity and
the most striking decline of all, for from having industrial advancement which has been such a marked
had 20-8 per cent in 1870 it fell to 19-2 per cent feature in the same sections in recent years.
in 1880, and now has got down to 18'3 per cent
Another fact in connection with the distribution of
little
the population relates to the steady movement of the
This does not mean that population in these sec- centre of population westward. By the centre of poputions, which have long been among the most thickly lation, we are told, is meant the centre of gravity of the
settled in the United States, has not been gaining con- population, each individual being assumed to have thestantly in numbers and density, for the table given same weight.
As in such a calculation distance in thft
•hows quite the contrary. It does mean, however, case of the more remote points serves to offset to an
that owing to the exceptionally rapid advance in popu- extent the advantage of large numbers at the nearer
lation in the interior and more remote parts of the points the determination of the centre of gravity,
country, the Atlantic coast sections have been reduced involving the multiplication of numbers by distances,
in 1890.
—
somewhat smaller proportion
When we come
and the arm of a lever to the Pacific coast from a centre
near this end being, of course, much longer than the
tion per square mile the true unit we find very arm of a lever to points on the Atlantic coast from the
decided growth in all the sections in question. Thus same centre owing to this it is easy to misconceive
on the South Atlantic coast the number of inhabitants the meaning and significance to be attached to the
to a
tion than before.
—
of the total popula-
to study the popula-
—
—
per square mile is now 32-2, against only 28*1 in 1880
and but 21-2 in 1870. On the New England coast it is
72*6, against 61'6 and 53- 2, and on the Middle Atlantic coast 138*3, against 116'2 and 96*8.
It
is
interesting to note
how much
faster parts of
certain disticts have been growing than
Take the New England
tlie
whole.
location of the centre of population.
esting to observe
Still, it is inter-
that during the last one hundred,
years the centre of population, based on this method,
has been moving westward at the rate of over five miles
that it now lies 505 miles further westward
than in 1790, thus confirming all the other evidence
a year
—
section, for instance,
where we have had of the growth and development in the
West. One hundred years ago the centre was 23 miles
east of Baltimore, now it is in Indiana, about 20 miles
of 53-2 to 72-6.
The Merrimac River basin of course east of Columbus, in longitude 85 32-9. It is worthy
is included in this section, and there the increase in
the of note, too, that the change in latitude during this
number of inhabitants per square mile has been 37-1 whole period has been very slight that is,
there has
the total number now being 126-8, against only 89-7 in
been very little movement north or south, the moveSo also along the Housatonic River there has
1870.
ment westward following very closely the 39th parallel,^
been an increase of 35-7, the figure for 1890 being
sometimes going a little below it and at other times a
130-2, against 94-5 in 1870.
In the Connecticut River little above it, the extreme fluctuations in the 100
basin, on tae other hand, the increase is only 14-5
per years being from 39 16-5 in 1790 to 38 57-9, and the
square mile, while along the Kennebec and Penobscot
present centre being in latitude 39 11-9.
The centre
rivers the changes in the twenty years
have been of area of the United States is in latitude 39 55, but in
comparatively trifling.
Considering relative density longitude 98 50, or say about 700 miles further west
without regard to growth, no section of course
has than the present centre of population.
there has been an addition to population during the
last twenty years per square mile of 19-4— from a total
—
Araa
THE CHRONICLE,
IB. 1891.]
contributed as again in the net.
In most other recent
months increased expenses ate up nearly the whole of the
NET EARNINGS FOR FEBRUARY.
The stntemeut
569
of net earuings for February revonls
no now or striking oharacteristios. In the aggregate,
the changes from last year's results are only of moderate
dimensions, both as regards gross and net earnings, but
as the changes are in the direction of improvement the
outcome must be considered satisfactory. Analysis of
the totalis shows that, as in the month preceding, the
in gross receipts, and not infrequently more
than the whole. Of course the short corn crop and the
quiet condition of trade would pre-dispose managers ia
favor of economy in expenditures wherever possible^
increase
and the somewhat better rates realized the present year
on passengers and freight would also tend to secure
larger proportionate gains in net from the additions to
exhibit is rather irregular as between different roads and gross.
The better net results now, however, appear to
different sections accordingly as the conditioos were follow very largely from the absence this year of those
favorable or unfavorable, or the comparison was with extra expenses which special a<Ivorse occurrences made
light or heavy earnings in 1890.
necessary last year.
In illustration, note that the
The influences at work during the month were of Southern Pacific system (comprising 6 roads Ih our
course more or less diverse. Tiie effects of the short table) has 1333,418 gain in gross earnings and no less
cereal crops of last season, particularly that of corn, than $518,866 gain in net; in other words, with a gain
marked
are very
the case of those roads chiefly
in
But on the other hand
wheat movement than in the year
of a
third of a million dollars in gross, expenses were
affected by that circumstance.
actually reduced $186,442.
there was a larger
Pacific roads
before, especially in the districts producing spring-sown
wheat.
Some
lost in corn
roads in the Northwest which
of the
were thus able to
the loss in part
offset
from the augmented movement
in our table
— that
is, all
If
we take
the"
whole of the
those grouped under that head
—we find that with 11,050,105 augmentation
in gross receipts, expenses
were enlarged only 1187,059,
leaving $863,046 gain in net.
This shows one source of the saving in expenses.
there are a few roads in other parts of the country
year.
Again, rates for both freight and passengers which reflect a similar tendency.
The Baltimore &
were on a fairly good basis in 1891, whereas last year Ohio (counting the lines both east and west of the
in the same month things were more or less in a state Ohio), gained only $10,396 in gross during the month,
of demoralization.
But all this did not avail to pre- but $136,676 in net owing to a reduction of $126,280 in
vent a large falling off of income on roads like the expenses. The statement just issued for March shows
Burlington & Quincy, over which the shipments reach quite a loss in gross but a still heavier contraction in
of
wheat.
So, too,
there were increased arrivals of live stock the present
enormous proportions when the corn yield
practically nothing
when the
yield
is
Still
good and expenses.
The
Illinois Central,
with $160,879 increase
in gross, increased expenses only $36,865, leaving
poor.
$124^
In the South, the roads quite generally had the 014 gain in net. The Central of New Jersey and the
advantage of a larger cotton movement, but the effects Reading (the latter simply on the railroad company)
of the coal miners' strike in Alabama had not entirely have both augmented gross earnings largely with but a
is
Thus
passed away, and then also there appears to have been
slight addition to expenses.
somewhat
$157,285 gain in gross and $115,691 in net, and the
Central New Jersey $121,593 in gross and $116,221 in
less activity in industrial
speculative circles.
The strike of the coko workers in the Connellsville
region was supposed to operate in favor of Southern
iron furnaces, but that expectation was realized only
in very small part, as the
demand
for iron thus far
1891 has been very slack indeed in nearly
The
of the country.
apecifically the
Union
all
in
sections
roads to the Pacific Coast, more
and the Southern Pacific,
had a favoring circumstance in the fact that their tracks
last year were blockaded by snow, the Central Pacific
then encountering some of the worst obstructions in its
history, while the present year the same routes were
comparatively free from interference of this kind.
Opposing conditions like these would naturally
Pacific
occasion just such irregularity in the returns of the
different roads as we actually find.
But before showing which classes of companies report losses and which
the Reading reports
The Central of Georgia and the Chesapeake &
Ohio, through reduced expenses, show larger additions
to net than to gross, and the Louisville New Orleans &
net.
Texas, with $53,808 improvement in gross, has $43,626
improvement in net (this latter road having suffered
from the overflow of the Mississippi a year ago). That
there was room for a reduction in expenses is evident
from the following recapitulation of the February
aggregates for a series of years past:
Oron Earningf,
FtbrvLary.
Tear
Ttar
Oivtn.
Preced't.
Ifet
Increfue or,
Deer'Mse.
*
Sarningt
Tear
r«ar
Oivtn.
Preced'g.
lnereatt or
Dtertate.
*
t
l|
1087 (67 roads).. 24.938.480 22.676.811 +2,280,849
7.408,003 7,203.464
+i4s;«)9
18S8(74roa<la).. 30.800,384 28.107.571 + 2,811,7»S' 8.878,«81 8.587,474 +288,966
1880(»6roada).. 38.225.494 37,158.620 + 1,048.866 10,328,140 9,763,070
646.070
1800 (116 roads). 43.082.809 30.254.893 + 3,80e,U8 11,743.820 10.040.022' + 808,606
1881 (118 roads). 46.317.om 43,481.S»4 + 13W^870_12^J48,e57 U.402.857 _+ 864,100
I
+
we present the following summary, giving the
comparative aggregates of the whole body of roads,
The gains in not, it will be observed, were slight all
both for February and the first two months.
through the last four years, sometimes in the face of
very considerable improvement in the gross.
In Feb1
gains,
Fthi uary,
.118 roaot.)
IML
laeo.
Janxiary
Incnau.
t
Orosaearn's 16.317.0M <3.4M.3M
Oper. exp... 32,1170,107 81.901,637
Net earn ''
12,3M,(I67
11,402.867
1 to
FtbruaryiH.
Lnereatt.
ruary, 1887, with $2,260,849 addition to gross, the addition to net was but $143,329; in 1888, with the in-
*
crease in gross $2,611,793, the increase in net was only
(Its rmub.)
861,100
1801.
1890.
*
(
»6a»1.7X8 89,484,483
a8.W6.462 66.688383
5.787.J93
26.2M.324
2.«8,70l
23337.820
$288,985; in 1889, the comparative
was p:iuch
gain in
net was $565,070, but in 1890 only $803,598 out of a
better, for with $1,066,865 gain in
result
gross, the
Thus gross earnings for February, 1891, as compared gain of $3,808,116 in gross went to the net. The preswith those for February, 1890, show a gain of $1,832,- ent year, as already said, the increase in gross is $1,832,670, or 4-21 par cent, and net earnings a gain of 670 and in net $854,100.
f854,100, or 7-43 per cent.
The feature which will
Examining now the returns of the separate roads to
perhaps attract most attention is the fact that so con- see to what extent the increase in gross and net earnsiderable
a part of the gain in gross should have been
ings in 1891 was the result of heavy individual gains.
THE CHRONICLE.
590
or companies
get the following list of systems
It will be obporting in excess of $40,000 gain each.
including sixeerved that the list is quite extensive,
roads which
the
added
teen companies. We have also
of these.
five
being
there
report losses above $40,000,
re-
we
LAJtOB GAISS IS GROSS EAKiJEJGS IN FEBKUART.
.$78,50R
$392,237 Union Pacific (5 roads) ...
ranftdian Pacific
53,942
.WesternPacific (6 roiCds)'332;418 Bio Grande
52,808
Texas
&
on.
N.
Louis.
157,285
Pliiladeli>liia& Heading..
& Western
ix'k-lu
Coal & Iron Co
l§S'^2i Norfoll£
^87,073 N. Y. Ont. & Western
52'ioS
Northern Pacific
47,8^7
Clev. C. C. & St. Louis
Illinois Central
l^Ml^
46,009
Central of New Jersey... 121,592 Ches. &Ohlo
40.JOO
85,847 Central of Georgia
(
BoXrn
Bt.
!
Paul
I,AHGE
Chicago Burl.
Pennsylvania
&
WSSES
IN GROSS BASNIN08 IN FEBRUART.
Pitts.
Quincy .$351,506
(E. of P. E.)
Youngs.
& Ash
^*'.^5§
*^.^0J
Wabash
111,771
61 ,980
[Vol. LII.
—
—
The three groups in question namely, the Pacific,
the Southern and the coal roads are also those which
make on the whole the best exhibits. The Pacific group
few of the
shows $863,046 gain, or 51-86 per cent.
A
lines in the Atlantic system of the Southern Pacific
With regard to the Union
have, however, lost in net.
Pacific, too, it may be said that the gain would have
been larger except for the losses at the eastern end of
the system
;
the lines to the Pacific Coast, like the
Oregon Navigation and the Oregon Short Line, presumably show decided improvement, though the company's detailed statement has not yet been published.
The Rio Grande Western has increased its net from
$22,844 to $46,068, or over 100 per cent. The coal
a
In the case of the net earnings we also have quite
group shows $206,240 gain, or nearly 25 per cent, and
number of large this notwithstanding losses on the Buffalo Rochester &
list of large gains and only a limited
both.
losses, the following being a statement of
Pittsburg and the Western New York & Pennsylvania,
FBBRtTART.
IN
EARNINGS
LARGE GAINS IN NET
which had their traffic interrupted and their expenses
$53,629
Bonthern Pacific (6 road8)$518,866 Central of Georgia
61,646
by floods. The Southern group reflects less
roads)
increased
Pacific
(5
Union
167,948
Canadian Paoiflc
51,561
136,676 Mexican National
Baltimore & Ohio
$155,490, or 9*31 per cent.
improvement
50,741
striking
Pacific
Northern
124,014
nUnols Central
47,329
116,221 Chesapeake & Ohio
Central of Now Jersey
losses
in that section (out of 33
with
roads
11
are
There
43,626
&
Lex.
Orl.
Louis.
N.
Philadelphia & Beading.. 115,691
reporting altogether), but the amounts are small except
LARGE LOSSES IN NET EARNDtOS IN FEBRUARY.
Atchison and San Fran.. .$182,188 Grand Trunk of Canada. $61,715 in the case of the South Carolina Railroad.
Chicago Burl. & Quincy. 181,576 South CaroUna
Ri-lJS.
41,400
86,162 Wabash
Pennsylvania....!:
Both the Northwestern group and the Southwestern
Taking first the roads which have suffered a diminu- have lost in net. The responsibility in the former case
tion of their net, the Atchison with the San Francisco rests entirely on the Quincy, the St. Paul (which has
Grand
Trunls of Canada. .
—
—
—
I
|
by reason of a heavy augmentation in expenses),
Burlington Cedar Rapids & Northern, the Wisthe
188, a good part of this,
augmentation in expenses. Then comes the Burling- consin Central, and the Des Moines & Northwestern ;
ton & Quincy with $181,576 decrease, the Pennsylva- the " Soo " Road, the Minneapolis & St. Louis, the St.
stands at the head of the
with a decrease of $182,however, following from an
list
Grand Trunk of Canada with
South Carolina with $54,743 and the
nia with $86,163, the
$61,715, the
Wabash with
lost
Paul & Duluth, and the other roads, all show gains.
Among the Southwestern lines, the Kansas City Fort
Scott & Memphis has managed to increase both gross
It is proper to say that both in
$41,400.
the case of the gross and the net earnings, besides and net. In the Middle Western section there is an
the roads given, the Pennsylvania on its Western lines increase of $51,461, or 6-21 per cent, but this is mainly
is distinguished in the same way, those lines having
due to the good returns of the Illinois Central and the
Ten of the nineteen
in
net.
are
in
gross
and
We
lost $340,937
$125,870
St Louis Alton & Terre Haute.
not able to include this Western system in our state- roads in that group report diminished net for the
ment, because though the loss from last year is month. The increase on the Illinois Central has
reported the total of expenses or earnings is not given already been alluded to.
On the Alton & Terre Haute
Of the roads which we have enumer- net has risen from $36,487 to $51,270. Large losses
all with one exception come from the Flint & Pere Marquette, the Grand
(the South Carolina) may be said to have been affected by Rapids & Indiana, &c., which have suffered because of
the short corn crop. Even the Pennsylvania on both its the falling off in the ice traffic as compared with last
Eastern and Western systems has felt that influence in a year. The trunk line group, as also the Eastern and
for either year.
ated as showing heavy losses,
smaller grain traffic, though
from the Connellsville coke
it has suffered Middle,
Six of the
shows slightly lower net.
and the depression roads in the latter group fall behind, and eight
have done better than last year. The trunk lines have
in addition
in the iron trade.
strike
As
regards the lines showing large gains, they are
chiefly in three groups, namely, that of the
Pacific systems, that of the coal roads and that of the
found
suffered a decrease, except the Baltimore & Ohio,
the Big Four, and two of the minor roads in the Grand
Trunk of Canada system.
all
Southern roads.
In the group first mentioned the
Southern Pacific has increased its net $518,866, as
Fehnmry.
stated further above; then there is the Canadian Pacific with $167,948 increase, the Union Pacific with
$61,646 and the Northern Pacific with $50,741. In Tmnk fines... (10;
Mid. We8t'n..(I91
the coal group the Central of New Jersey shows $110,- Northwe8t'n..(12)
221 gain and the Philadelphia & Reading $115,691, Southwestem..(6)
Pacific ro»ds..(16)
this latter,
however, being
offset
to
the extent of
South'n roads (32)
Coal conip'ies..(8)
BsBt'n & Mid..(U)
$35,031 by a loss on the Coal & Iron Company. In
the Southern group the roads having large gains are Mexlc'nroad...(l)
Total. 118 roads
the Central of Georgia with $53,629, the Chesapeake
Jan. 1 to Mch. 1.
& Ohio with $47,329 and the Louisville New Orleans Trunk lines... (10)
West'n..(19)
& Texas with $43,626, Outside of the roads in these Mid.
NorthweBt'n..(12)
groups the only others distinguished for heavy gains Bouthwe8tem( 6)1
P«c. Bystem8..{ia)
are the Baltimore & Ohio, which has enlarged its
net
'n roads (32)
South
$136,676, the Illinois Central, which has added $124,
014, and the Mexican National, which has added
$51,561.
Coal comp'n's .(8)
Kaet'n & Mid. (14)
Net Barningt.
GroM Baminvi.
1891.
t
1890.
«
12.449.117
12,602,162
2,944,588
2,813,313
6,378,042
5,814,417
1891.
1890.
*
(
t
1,407,644
1.806,317
-81,621
+61,481
—200,673
-185,112
3,348,079
879,088
3,428,600
837,625
p.d
2-88
6-21
12-48
1828
3,324,724
831,132
1,016,244
8,247,743
6,440,891
2,527,305
1.684.269
+863.016'61-8«
6,845,276
1,824,855
1.889,365
+155,490] 9-31
4,221,170
3,688,229
1,540,377
338.273
1,499,090
1.041,445
383,835
303,8X6
104,676
835,205
390,127
63,115
+206.240 24-8»
-6.292 1-81
+61.581 9707
46,317,084
43,184,804
12,348,957
11,492,857
26,178,042
6,011,434
10,952,390
28,174,410
6,670.121
11,366,861
8,812,908
7.046,986
1,700,3" 5
1,702,779
-2,104! 014
2,933,818
3.369,286
2.048,268
8,166,107
-435.437 12-92
-365,509 17-84
3,302,375
9,297,848
6,925,490
6,609,262
1,682,759
19,853,746
12,164,897
16,469,083
11,643,857
9,228,656
7,811,935
6.881,298
8,883,660
2,359,355
3,763,340
1,806.560
3,193,229
3,074,041
683,874
835,913
789,815
192,308
810,154
road.. (1)
Total, 118 roads
05,101,776
89,424,483
20,266,324
23,837.820
Mexican
Inc. or Dec.
138,133
+854,100
-203,078 2-88
+2.716.191 8B-78
+130,311
+563,796
-20.389
+66,178
8-47
30-8V
2-51
41-IM
+2.428,704 1019
Apbil
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1891.]
IIOTB.-lJICI.UDlD UMUKU Till H»»0 OW—
Oa. Sonthem and Fla.
Southwttltm.
Trunk JAntt.'
AUh.Tup.ft 8anu IT* Srt. Jack. IVitDpa AK. W.
. ft n.. Kasior Ohio.
Hoad< Jointly owned H- LoulsTllleA NaahTllla.
Wi--! .if Ohio.
,» i>
I/iulsTlllo N.O. A Texas,
Vt 1.. X Han Fran. nrs.
l.euln. !it. Ixmls A l.«x.
It ><!> Joliillrovu. W.
Naih. Chat. A Ht. Ixmls.
Colorado Midland.
New Orleans A Uult.
Kan. C. Ci. B. & Mem.
.V Mil.
Norfolk A Weatem.
'»A Woit'D.
Ohio lllvur.
PatilU Jloed*.
'^alpl.
Ohio Vullerof Kr.
Ciinndlan Paolflo.
.
.
.
I
i.trn
Petersbura.
PaolOo.
Improrem't Co.
uudii Weatern.
ti
.
A Kusturu.
1
Orjinit
ll>i>'iili,t liiillanil.
llii. 111.
I|l».,,,l.
,
Kt.
.\
1.
W.,
Ac
,M.tl.«l,
\ Wost.
I
^W'Htorn.
I
.<. .t
1
>
h
II.
1
'1
Br'obs.
cm.
\
'1
'
I
Ash.
Huron.
\
Central.
W.
^
ihHaTon
'I
i.Hko Krie.
>\
Burt. Coiliir llup. A Nor.
Chto. Burl. .% gutncy.
Chic. Mil. A Hi Paul.
I
A
North. Pao.
ran.
»o. I'ao.— Pao. Srateoi.
Gal. liar. AS. A.
--iiii
I'
Louis.
Weatem.
Monian's I.a. A T.
N. X. Tex. A Mex.
Toiaa A New Orleani.
Union I'aaino—
.Mollies
Ko'knk
>!
>
.^
.t
PetenbarK.
Tennessee Midland.
Wash, eoutheru.
WrlgbUT. A Teunllle.
Crtrtl Compini».
A Pliu.
New Jerser
Keadlnc.
Coal A Iron Co.
Ore. ShTl.. A llUih Nor.
Summit Hranen.
(>re.<i>n Ilr A NfiT Co.
Union Pac. Den. A Oulf. I.ykens Valler.
Weatern N. Y. A Penn
St..lnsevh AUrand til.
Another lines U.P. ars. West Va. Central.
Baflr.
Kooh.
Central of
Pblla.
A
.
Soufwrn
JJooili.
A
Rlr.
Allnnt'n.
Ulr. shcir. .t T. R.
('ape Kear A Vad. Val.
Central of ueortrla.
ChattanooKH Union.
Cheraw A
Ourllniiton.
Northwest. Ches. A Ohio.
cao<. Ohio A Southwest.
ItiwA Cenlnil
Dos
KIch.
Sar. Amer. A Mont.
8outh Carolina.
,t
Eattem &
Middle.
Alleuneny Valley.
Baltimore A Potomac
Camden A Atlantic.
Lchiith A Hudson.
New York A Northern.
N. Y. Ontario A West.
Northern Central.
Pitts. Marlon A C.
Pitts. Shen. A Lake Brie.
Rome Watertowu A Ogd.
A Tex Pac.
New Orl. A Northeast. Staten Island.
AUbama A VIck^burK. Sionj Clove A C. Mt.
Ulster A Delaware.
Vicksbanc Sh. A I'ac.
4 S. a. M.
Cov. A Macon.
West Jersey.
.A X K. C.
MeJ^ican nniuU.
Kill. Cent. A Pen.
l)u:n(b.
\Ves'ern.
Cln. N. O.
591
For the financial year ended Tuctsday night the lm|>erial reamounted to a little under 89}^ uillioni Riorling, and
nearly 7 millions sterling collected by the Treoanry were paid
*
over to the local authorities/making the total receipts, Imper-
ceipts
ial and local, very nearly 90}^ millions Bterling.
It Is not
powible yet to state exactly the amount of the expenditure,
for we have no return of the actual charge for the debt, of
the naval defense outlay, and of the other consolidated fund
charges. Usually, however, they are estimated so cloeely
that we may practically conclude the actual results were the
same as the estimates. If so, they amounted to £38,768,000,
and the total expenditure was a little over 87^ millions sterling, giving an actual surplus of somewhat under 1^ million
sterling. Compared with the budget estimates, there is only
a small increase in the expenditure; but the revenue exceeds
the estimates by nearly £1,880,000. In the first half of the
year the growth of the receipts was very great; it was much
less in the second half, owing to the Baring crisis; yet the
results are upon the whole very satisfactory, especially the
excise and customs revenue shows that the expenditure
of the working classes has been on an extraordinary
'i.-rn.
'
:
>
.mlK.
scale.
il
The Stock Exchange was closed from Thursday evening last
week until Tuesday morning this week, and both on Tuesday
and Wednesday the attendance of members was very small.
Business, therefore, has been exceedingly slack, and as yet
there is as little inclination as there was before Easter to
[From our own correspondent.]
London. Saturday, April 4, 1891.
engage in new enterprises. The recall of the Italian Minister
The Easter holidajs this year having fallen just at the end of to the United Slates on Wednesday made a bad impression.
March, when the Government financial year likewise termi- No one here anticipates war but the rupture of diplomatic
nates, caused a pretty strong demand for short loans. Espec- relations may compel the Italian Government to increase its
ially on Wednesday the Bank did a large business, charging naval and military expenditure, and as that expenditure is
<^
bl. I'aul
.V
Wisconsin C ntrul.
Otorui II Railroad.
Mexican
Nutioniil.
;
S}4 P^T cent for advances for a week; but the discount rate already greatly in excess of the ability of the country, it may
was the opposite of strong. Three months' Treasury bills increase seriously the financial distress. Italian rentes are
were placed on Wednesday at an average of 2% per cent and not held in this country to anything like the extent that they
bank bills have been discounted at 2J^ to 3 5-16 per cent Tlie were some years ago ; and since the breaking off of the Comgeneral impression is that rates will fall next week and will mercial Treaty between France and Italy they have been sold
continue low throughout the month.
in immense amounts by French investors. On the other hand
In the first place speculation is utterly paralyzed, and trade the German investment in Italian securities of all kinds has
is less active than it was, while distrust continues, and all the increased greatly during the past four or five years.
What*
banks have unusually large funds unemployed; and in the ever, therefore, is unfavorable to Italian finance will be very
second place the interest on the national debt will be paid on unfavorable to the German Bourses and as there is much
Monday; in the third place the Bank of England has paid apprehension of a break-down on the German Bourses, apart
away immense sums in meeting the Baring acceptances. It altogether from Italian affairs, this consideration increases the
is unders^tood that practically these acceptances have now apprehension.
The news from Spain and Portugal is likewise
been paid, and that the Bank of England holds nine or ten not encouraging. But mainly it is the state of South America
millions of Baring assets. As these assets consist almost which weighs upon oiu: market. The result is that the public
entirely of South American securities, it is extremely improb- it holding aloof and that operators are afraid to engage in
able that they can be realized upon for a couple of years; new risks. In the American market business is as stagnant
consequently a very large proportion of the Bank's resources as elsewhere and though the best-informed expect some rewill be locked up for a considerable time in unreliable securi- covery in prices, the general inclination here is to sell upon
ties.
The Bank, therefore, will be unable to influence the every advance.
market as freely as otherwise it could. On the other hand,
The April interest on the cedulas of the Province of Buenos
the joint-stock banks have decided to begin publishing Ayres has not been paid. The Hypothecary Bank, which ismonthly accounts in July next, and as a matter of course they sued these cedulas, has no capital of its own ; the service of
will increase their reserves during the next three months. In the cedulas is provided for in the first place by the interest
doing so they will reduce the supply of unemployed money in and sinking fund payable by the borrowers, and in the second
the market, and may therefore keep up rates. But the course place is guaranteed by the Province of Buenos Ayres. The
of the market will mainly depend upon the foreign demand Province of Buenos Ayres, however, a little before Easter
for gold. There is a good German demand— not strong made default upon its own debt, and therefore is not in a poenough to withdraw the metal from the Bank of England, but sition to fulfill its guarantees. And the owners of houses and
sufficient to buy up all that is offered in the open market and
land, who borrowed the cedulas, are in such large proportion
there is also a good South American demand. At the begin- insolvent that the Bank has no means to meet the service of
ning of the week it looked as if a French demand was begin- the cedulas. The Government of the Province is negotiating
nitrg; but the recall of the Italian Minister to the United States for a compromise similar to that entered into by the National
led here to a large selling of Italian rentes. All offered, how- Government, that is to say, for the funding of its coupons for
ever, were bought by Italian capitalists, and as the payments three years and as it is known that the Province cannot pay
have been made through Paris, that has, for the time being at cash the bondholders have no option but to accept the arrangeall events, prevented a French demand.
ment. As yet no proposal has been made respecting the ceThe price of silver rose suddenly on Wednesday to 45d. per dula.<!, and it is not easy to see what can be done. The total
ounce, but it declined on the following day to 44^d. per issue of Provincial cedulas somewhat exceeds 300 million dolounce and yesterday to 44 ll-16d. The rise was mainly caused lars. It is perfectly evident that the mortgages cannot ba
by an improvement in the Indian demand; partly also it was foreclosed practically that would mean the selling of a very
due to buying for the British Mint and for Russia. The lat- large proportion of the houses and land throughout the Proter demand has ceased. The expectation that there would be vince, and no Government could venture upon that. But if
a revived speculation in silver here has not been realized, and the borrowers cannot pay, and the mortgages cannot be forewhile distrust continues it is hardly likely to be successful. closed, while the Government cannot fulfill its guarantees,
Besides, money has continued so cheap in India that there is there seems no course remaining but to fund the coupons on
not an inducement for largo Indian speculation. The market, the cedulas as well as the coupons on the Provincial debt, and
therefore, will continue to be regulated by the course of wait for a year or two to see what the Province can really pay
events in the United States,
before coming to a definite settlement.
;
;
—
;
;
.
.
THE CHRONICLE
592
Meantime there
is
no symptom of improvement anywhere
contrary, the premium on
in the Argentine Republic. On the
the highest point it had
cent
per
268
to
risen
again
gpld has
just before the
previously reached was 274 per cent— that was
the beginning
at
banks
Provincial
and
National
the
upon
run
closed
Government
the
recollected,
it will be
;
March, when,
of
for five days,
the banks, the Bourse and the Custom-House
It was
dollars.
of
millions
41
of
loan
and raised an internal
restore
hoped that the loan, by saving the two banks, would
trade, and
confidence and bring about a gradual recovery in
decline. It
that then the premium on gold would rapidly
rapidly,
did fall for a short while, but once more it is rising
which seems to indicate that another panic has set in. In
Chili the civil
war continues, and no one can
how
see
will
it
comparatively small, yet the civil
war is a serious matter for this market, for Chilian securities
investors.
of all kinds are held here to a very large extent by
The Uruguayan Government, too, is in a desperate plight,
and the news from Brazil continues very unfavorable.
Throughout Western Europe the agricultural outlook is very
unfavorable. The winter has been the severest for over half
a century, and the cold still continues. Vegetation is in consequence entirely backward, for along with the cold there has
The Chilian debt
end.
is
been an exceptional drought. Of course it is too early yet to
form any opinion but the probability is that in the United
;
Kingdom, France, Italy, and Spain, the harvest will be late,
if not bad, and consequently that the demand will be larger
than usual. In the trade itself it is expected that prices will
continue to rise. Last week the Gazette average price of
wheat in the leading markets of England and Wales was 35-3
per quarter, a rise compared with the corresponding week of
last year of 5*6 per quarter, or not far short of 18J^ per cent.
More serious, so far as the general economic condition of this
country is concerned, is the backward state of the green
crops and more particularly of grass. In many districts it is
reported that cattle are being hurried to market owing to the
scarcity of food. Unless there is an early improvement in the
weather, the position of our farmers, already far from satisfactory, will become still worse.
The
rates for
money have been
^
as follows:
[VOU
L>1.
The Bank has received £.58,000 during the week, and has lost *345,000, the bulk of which went to Lisbon. Arrivals— West Indies. .£18,000; Natal, £100,000; Australia, «39,000; Elver Plate, £29,000;
China, £20,000; total, £206,000. Shipments—To Bombay, March 26,
£50,000.
Silver— The sliver market was inactive owing to the holidays, but
with a special demand rose yesterday to 4.5d at which considerable
amoimts were sold. To-day there is a little falling off in jirice, to
447ga.^ at which India has bought. Arrivals— West Indies, £31,000;
Now York, £32,000; Chile, £14,000; total, £77,000. Shipments—To
Bombay, .March 26, £141,000.
Mexican Dollars— A few of these com have arrived from New York,
The price remains l>4d. under sliver.
,
The quotations for bullion are reported as
GOLD.
London Standard.
Apr.
Jfar. 28.
a.
d.
».
9«
77
80 dwts. silver. .01.
dpan. doubloons. oz.
77 10>i
Apr.
d.
8.
Bargold, flne....oi.
Bar gold, coutaln'g
follows:.
SILVER.
London Standard.
77
9
im
ing 5 grs. gold..oz.
Cake silver
Mexican dols
28.
d.
Bar silver
oz. **%
Bar silver, contain-
77 10
S. Am.doubloona.oi
Mar.
2.
d.
46
oz- 48 7-16
48H
oz-
43»i
The following shows the imports of cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the thirty weeks of the season compared with previous seasons
cwt
Wheat
Barley
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn
Flour
:
IMPORTS.
1890-91.
1889-90.
30,885,727 30.357,599
12,960,731 10,419,436
7,622,304
7,565,749
1.128.922
1,151,332
2,041,118
1,843,021
15,209.328 20,657,595
9.124,205 10,200,961
1888-89.
35,886,118
12,541,404
9,093,124
1,214,488
1,964,009
15,780,715
8,598,747
1887-88.
26,957,165
11,243,364
9,216,793
2,058,674
1,564,778
12,715,984
10,822,320
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks
September
on
1):
1890-91.
1888-89.
1887-88.
35,886.118 26,957,165
8,598,747 10.822,320
22,249,377 25,883,820
1889-90.
Import80fwheat,c-wt.30,885,727 30,357,599
9,124,205 10,200,961
Imports of flour
Sales of home-grown. 23, 812,086 30,636,806
Total
63,822,018
71,195,366
66,734,242
1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
29s. 9d.
29s. lid.
30s.
3 Is.
63,663,305
1887-38.
English wheat, per qr.—
Average price, week
Average
3d.
5d.
35s.
price, season.. 32s.
30a.
303.
2d.
6d.
3d.
2d.
The following shows the quantities of wheat, flour and
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
This week.
qrs. 2,311,000
Flour, equal to qrs. 453,000
qrs. 338,000
Malie
Wheat
Last ujeek.
2,162,000
462,000
345,000
1889.
1.671,090
1890.
2,381.000
310,500
572.000
220,000
347,000
Bnellsb Financial markets— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
Wu. are reported by cable as follows for the week ending April 17:
Int. re>t allowed
Open Market Ratet.
for depoeita by
K
Sank
"
"
Apr.
six
Ihree
8~@^ 3~@~ 3~®^
li 8
20 S
"
DUc't
Joint
Stock
Four
Six
Month* Month* Montht Month* Montht Sfonth*
1
F«b. 87 S
Mar. 8 8
Trade BHU.
mil$.
Four
Three
27 8
4 S
At
®8>iSH®8)<
S
7
Ban)(». Call.
2
««2 - SMO - ««® - 8 ® - »«® - 3«as>«
2Ha - t%<!» - ««® - 8 @8«8 a8J<3 ®3H
an® -fH4» - m® - 2K® - 8 ma 8 ®3«
«K® -2M® - »H® - 2M®S 3 QAH 3 @3«
tii9 - nil® - 2«® - 2K®8 8 ®SH S ®3K
IH
l«
IH
la
2
IH
ton
Dayt.
iH-*M
tH-2H
2
2
2'4-2ii
2
2H-2i(
2
2M-2«
2H-2K
London,
per oz
Consols.new, 2% per
do for account
Silver,
Sat.
d 4411,,
9614
963e
cts.
chief Continental cities
113%
1141a
79»8
7514
,
aprill.
March 27.
March 20.
Bank
Open Bank
Open
Rate. Market Rate. Market
Paito
3
MrOa
8.
HunbniK
2H
Amsterdam
2H
2H
3
8
BnuMis
8
2H
8
Madrid
<
«
nom.
3H
4
4
4
6«
Tlenna.
St. Pet«rsbnrB
Oopenhasen...
,
Bank
79%
Nashville..
75I4
N. Y. Central & Hudson 1051a
N. Y. Lake Erie & West'n 2014
do
2d cons..
IO512
Norfolk & Western, pref. 54111
7114
Northern Pacific, pref. .
Pennsylvania
52'e
Philadelphia & Reading, 1678
!
8
nom.
4
4
Barik
Rate.
Open
Market
2«
3
2)<
2?(
2%
2H
3
8
3
3
3
3
3
3H
Union Pacific
Wabash, pref
1
104
12414
Si's
62%
99 14
105%
21
IO314
5414
7II4
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
4413
4419
95i6,e 95l4i« 961,8
96
9518
9618
965,8
963,g
94-95 94-95 94-871S 94-80
104
124
104
.
811a
6138
99I2
1141a
79%
7518
1051a
2038
103
124
8II4
60%
99
114
79
75
105
2018
102%
104
124
8II4
6I79
99
104
124
8178
6208
99I4
113%
113%
791a
8OI4
75I4
1051*
75 1«
10538
201a
103
20^
103
54%
5479
7OI4
5479
5479
69 14
53
53
52%
69%
52%
17%
16%
49
4H7r
48»9
161a
4838
16=8
4839
48»8
I914
191,
20
19
19
19%
6ei«
5279
16%
2«
2U
2H
2H
3
6H
4
9H
Open
Bate. Markei
2H
2M
2H
2«
iH
3
8
8
3
(
8
Frankfort
&
Mexican Central 4b
Batet 0/
IntereH at
Shore
Louisville
have been as follows:
96
963,.
9490
and open market rates at the
now and for the previous three weeks Lake
rate of discount
Tties.
44U,e
Fr'ch rentes (in Parlsjfr 9500
104
U. 8. 4>28 0f 1891
123%
U. 8. 49 of 1907
Canadian Paclflc
8138
Chic. MU. &Bt. Paul...
61!!l
Illinois Central
99
'
The Bank
Mon.
4411,
nom.
4
nom.
35t
4
3H
3H
an
SK
3H
recently been organized
3«
4,545— The First National Bank of Marble Falls, Texas. Capital, S50,000. T. M. Yett, President W. O. Richardson, Cashier.
4,546—The Merchants' National Bank of Shenandoah, Pa. Capital,
$100,000. John 8. Klstler, President; Edmund B. Hunter,
The following return shows the position of the
Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price
of consols, &c
compared with the last three years
"
National Banks.—The following national banks have
:
;
Cashier.
'
:
1891.
Apr.
1890.
1.
.^pr,
1889.
2.
.^pr.
3.
£
JE
1888.
.^pr. 4.
£
;
Olronlatlon
24,873.820
24,931,870
rnblicdepoilU
Other deposit*
21,493,960
24.601,746
12.680.168
11.169,241
12,359,055
13,347,1C
28,690,969
OoToiiment
26,844,163
24,089,888
11,337,662
15,770,925
16.710,396
18,210,712
••"•
84,719!876
13,835,264
24,605,603
25,019,301
23,962,808
Coin and bnllloo
15,354,011
14,.S38,906
13,447,155
22,259,084
23,836,381
22,930,856
21,818,900
seonrttlef
Ottawieeorltles
Prop. aMetttollabllltlea.perct.
•ol"»te
perct.
CoDMoU
eieanos-Hoate retanu
Messrs. Pixley
& Abell
83J<
41H
sm
3
3
96 9-16
4
97 16-16
08^
100,654,000
181.793,000
180,069,000
4,647— The American National Bank of Macon, Ga. Capital, $250,000.
W. H. Burden, President; L. P. Hillyer, Cashier.
4,648—The First National Bank of Catawlssa, Pa. Capital, $50,000.
Mayberry G. Hughes, President George M, Tustin, Cashier.
4,649—The Union National Bank of New Brighton, Pa Capital, J50,000. C. M. Merrick, President; D. C, Champlln, Cashier.
23,795,372
36 1-16
2
109,651,000
write as follows:
'***'' » '»" demand for gold, both
for the Cnmir^^r,,,3!'^y~^*"'J^^l
and
India, and the open market suppUerhave
been rlSdlly
pliS
Imports and Exports for the Week.— The imports of
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
a decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $8,838,264, against $10,188,068 the
preceding week and $10,856,979 two weeks previous. The
exports for the week ended April 14 amounted to §7,801,532,
against $5,696,552 last week and $8,511,745 two weeks previous.
The following are the imports at New York for the week
ending (for dry goods) April 9 and for the week ending (for
last
general merchandise) April 10; also totals since the beginning
of the first week in January,
6
:
April
ncw
593
City Bank Htatement for the week ending Apriv
as follows. We omit two oiphert (00) in cM oate*.
BAnaa.
$2,204,985
6,471,109
$3,828,844
7,640,182
$2,067,745
0,780,519
$11,220,313
$7,766,094
$9,877,536
$8,838,201
Guotis
Gen'l mor'dlio.
Total
Since Jnn.
1801.
1890.
1880.
1888.
$9,847,061
8,382,252
Dry
xiOt
New
Bank of
S.OOO.O
York...
Co
Kailiiattan
Qeu'l mer'aiao.
$45,065,890 $47,849,403
101,778,091 102,525,641
$42,196,584
111,108,200
$50,260,612
99,139,026
ToUl 19 veekB. $146,844,871 $150,375,131 $140,400,388 $163,603,850
In our report of the dry goocla trade will be found the
Imports of dry g(K)ds for ono week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive ol
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending April 14 and from J»nuary 1 to date
:
BXPOBT8 FBOM
HBW TORK FOR THB WBBK.
For the week..
2,000,0
3,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
MMbanlM'
Aasrloa.
Hhailx.
(Mty
rra<le«nien'a
Chemical
Merchant*' Kxchange
nalUtln National
BnUsbar*' A Drovers'.
Mscbanlcs' A Traders
Qreeowloh.
Utslnei Mannfaot'rs.
BisTeuth National
Slate of New York....
Aaerlcan Exchange..
Prev. reported.
iK).221,160
Paottio
Knpnblio
Chatham
Peoplea'
Total 15 weeks.
$85,700,687 $102,712,844; $90,424,102 $102,746,240
North America.
Hanover
shows the exports and imp<>rts of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending April Uanddace
Jan. 1, 1891, and for the corresponding periods in 1890 and
Irving
CitUeis'
1889:
Shoe
The foUowing
table
BXPORTB AND IMPORTS OF SFBCIB AT
Nassan
Market
A
Fulton
NIcholae
St.
A l.eatlier
Com Kxchange
RBW TORK.
Continental
Oriental........
Importers'
Imporlt.
Export!.
Week.
Sreat Britain
France
Qermnuy
Weat Indies
Mexico
South America
11
Since Jan.
$700
$159,786
500.000
8,561.500
15.500
2.522,810
9,930.377
1.307,111
4,075
1,177,500
2,100
26,000
other countries..
Week.
1.
Since Jan.
1
$218,000
A Traders'
Fourtii National
Central National
Beconil National
Ninth National
First
N. y. Nafl
1.550
4,010
507,718
13,201
42,039
324,103
$11,010
369.974
180,906
$1,431,914
3.824.143
2,142,439
If
793,263
7,739,111
Imports.
Ezporlt.
Siteer,
Since Jan.l.
Week.
Week.
Since Jan.l.
West Indies
i7,337
35,025
275,300
58,885
2.251
6.122
4,475
$316,337 $5,002,866
546.675
7,834,370
575.220
5,363,293
$21,339
South America
All other countries..
Total 1891
Total 1890
Total 1889
69,541
194;54.4
ITilrd National.
Avenue
Qerman Exchange
Qermania
United States
Lincoln
Qarfleld
Fifth National
Bank of the Metrop...
17,911
12,579
Western National
Of the above imports for the week in 1891, $6,950 were
American gold coin and |5,975 American silver coin. Of the
exports during the same time, $4,093,700 were American
City,
Survltu.
«. r*rk.'
Mar. 14...
"
31....
"
38....
Apr. 4....
1,832,8
3/1,800,8
(10,7
426,6
407,0
138.4
256.0
94.8
379.8
J88.6
84.t,8
343,0
1,1811.7
176.8
1!,(<50.0
1,310,5
8,696.2
6Hl,3
396.9
393,1
•1.246.7
2,390,0
1,644,3
885,8
1,843.6
312,2
1,861.4
1,045,6
340.3
3,^82.l
601.3
13,4002
4,33S,7
607.4
6.787,3
8.37).
2,398.6
11.117.4
0.060.6
3 149,0
3.868,6
3,865,0
4 138.4
1,836,6
2,888.0
7 SiW.l
4,4»6,7
3.130,0
22,«80,0
22 019,4
1.206.2
17.843,4
8,701.0
4.603,0
4437,i>
2.058.1
407.it
1,073,8
393,2
1.860,9
718,8
223,7
473.7
674.4
38S.I
Mar. 28....
Apr. 4....
*=
—
United States Sab-Treasnry . The following table shows
the receipts and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as
well as the balances in the same, for each day of the week.
11....
Phlla.'
Mar. 38 ...
Apr. 4....
6,486,8
2.970.9
4,197,9-
14,832,7
8.183.0-
33,868,0
25968,4
117.9
3. (J 30.
1,003,1
1,097,0
17,828,9
7,608,0
6,477.0
360,0
90,0
336.3
416.8
295.1
1.871.0
1,203.0
767.5
6,236,1
771,8
171.8
508.0
710.0
469,9
3,018,2
1,166,6
169.4
4,378,3
282,8
912,6
3681,0
3546,8
t>u:,7
t)«2,0
376,1
320,3
1 824,8
352,9
a'ooi.o
4 181,0
1 496,0
405,8
847,5
291.0
783.0
20H.0
11222,2
1,403,1
783,0
3,729,0
853.0
4
3,931.11
3.8S7.a
4.188.6
1.83e.»
3.180.0'
0,673,9
6,170,3-
i.e&o,t
4.898.91
33.465.1
3.698.6
178.1
1441.»
155.0
210,0
73.8
3K34.0'
3280.0'
1,165,6
191,9
728,3
491.0
48.1
855,1
611,6|
192,3
430,6
236.0'
325.01
!76.0|
1,205,5:
334.0
3,473,7
13,438,3
4892.98381.7
3.0J2.9
4,846.7
4,025.0
4394.ff
2 018.05,085.1
2,088,0
4567.0
1 310.O
10 196,1
3,808.»
Boston and Philadelphia Banks
Loam.
Sveeie.
f
S
Le^alt.
I
DevotUt.i Otn^'i'.
OlMnMtr.
S
*
t
77,655, 7 34,820.6 410,,730,9 3,627,9 570,466,4;
77,7al, 1 34,878,4 414,,216,6 3,488; 1
77,738, 6 34,571,6 415 ,41il,6 3,301,1 i'JH,2J2,l
77,140 1 33,162.7 415, ,651.3 3.491.0 577.130,3
76,681, 8,»2,9«2,8 416,126,6 3,493,2 tijl,»07,»
Boston.'
gold coin.
3,73.5,4
13,048,0'
1,671.3
4,48.3,0
3,698,8
1,610,7
4488,3
2880,4
2680,4
S2t).0
4,90»,S
1,63«.»
3,187.0
1,111.0
3,681.4
1.403.3
3,701,5
14,168.0
12.827,9
4.716,3
8.988,4
5.157.3
188.0
1,084.2
181.8
23374,4
10,822,8
59.8
244.4
4,874,»
i&o.e
828.3
857.3
170.3
201,0
263.0
261,1
264,0
2,014,0
460,6
877.7
704,3
173,3
64^.0
1,187.3
3522,0
3842,3
2778,8
157..')
123.810,6 404.153,
123.810,(1 408,112,
124.281,7 410,493,
124,320,8 412.S93,
11.... 124,378,7 413,971,
•'
169.1
i,e4>>.6
7!,2
480,1
2,0«7.0
8.630.5
1.051.1
944.1
JS,7<i8,7
Ml.-,,0
:i
27H.3
118,7
17,810.0
U.ISO.O'
u.fs
lu.ess.o
7.127.0
60.772.7 63.606.0 418.971.6 76.681.8 33.962.»l416.126.8.
Total.
New York
Bamu.
1,71!V
111 I
6,237.3
6*10,4
807.4
654.8
l.COl.S
287,4
421,6
2S2,«
731,3
10S.6
366.2
1,108.4
301 ,'i
404 5
6,029,0
2,698,0
14O.0
1,«»2,«
640,7
357,3
320,5
8.757.4
iO.O
130.1
483.1
658.3
272,7
9Je,0
798,1
618,9
480,7
607,7
339,9
334,9
301.3
603,4
238,6
8,600,0
300,0
nnt NaUonal.B'Uyn
I.SU0.O
32,607,4
3,623,0
6,66H.9
1,780,6
2,018;0
423.0
966.7
768,1
300,0
350,0
300,C
760,0
600,C
100,0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300,0
200,0
150,0
800,0
300,0
600.0
200,0
Fifth
99.08.1
$534,469
467,044
484,986
3r4,U
401.0
1,000,0
Exchange
Bowery
.Vew York Connty
Oerman- American
80.575
264.831
l,6'i7,6
800.0
400,0
300,0
600,0
300,0
.100.0
Seaboard
Sixth National
$20,439
1,000,0
750,0
600,0
West Side
$299,000 $4,241,777
197,334
Great Brituln
France
0.461,0
127,2
3,'200,0
Chase National
1,093,700 $15,103,759
557,708
2,649,1461
Total 1891.
Total 1890.
Ttotol 1889.
li),i'H.-
7»0,0
soe,o
800,0
3,000,0
atlonal
329,7(iO
$5,450
.
Park
Kaat Rlrer
aotd.
•
1,300,0
6,000,0
6,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
433,7
1,600,0
460,0
300,0
700,0
1,000,0
600,0
600,0
600,0
7»0,0
600,0
600,0
1,000,0
1,000.0
300,0
1,600.0
Z,000,0
260,0
Rrooitway
MercaatUe....
$7,801,532
04,944,708
$6,050,407
03,373,605
$6,401,681
$5,696,621
80,004,066
'.,-\S0.0
«i'.).o
a,0ftO,0
Commerce
1801.
1800.
1880.
1888.
UiaU.
CavUal, SurplM,
imilttd.)
UtBshaata'
1.
Dry Qooiln
1
New York
tobb.
11, 1891. is
Wtflc.
:
THE GHRONIGU&
18, 1891.)
romiuoM upoBTS at
far
2
9.S06, 1 4,141,3 12S, 64S,1 3.346.9
9,981. I 3,754,61128, 774,4 3.054.7
10,237, 51 4,003,4 130, 641,8 3.357,8
66.843.9 154,072,
66.843.9 154,761,
66.843.9 133,981,
74,816,»
81,711,7
85,484,0
,897,0 2.143,0 49,179.6.
26,860.0
95.592.0
655.0 3,131.0 66.S26.5.
98.223.0
25,857,0
577.0:2.130,01 6l.399,a
2»,179.0
90.117,0
We amit two eipherM in all the$e jl0ure<, t Inoiadios, tor Boston ana Paiia
dsiebla. the item "due to other banka."
''
11....
35.793,7
35,793,7
86,793,7
•
BaUmee$.
Dale.
Apr. 11
" 14
" 16
" 16
" 17
Total
Beeeiptt.
PaymenlM.
$
$
1.977.662
2.416,460
I
5,413,2271
2.350.4731
2.283.899i
2,257,9491
Coin
Ooin.
$
Oerl't.
$
2,03.5.494 143.533.815
143.098.639
5.374.076 143,1 12,24.i
2.201..-)88 142.019.444
2.902,231 1 42.00.'>.928
2.556.160 141,52.5,219
3.4.'>2.70M
12.516.616
11.968.578
11.771.390
12.993.993
12.191,707
12,139,435
Currency
$
7,634,786
7,581,752
7,804,485
7,823.508
8,021.038
8,255,808
16.609,6701 18,522,2571
Anction Sales.— The following were recently sold at auction
by Messrs. B. V. Harnett & Co.
Botids.
.Shares.
40 National City Bank
470
$5,000 United Elec. Trac. Co.
8 Ocrmauia Fire Ins. Co.. .180
68,1920
60 Bank of Harlem
100
400 Copake Iron Mines.... $11 lot.
The following were sold by Messrs. Adrian H, UuUer
Son:
Helmbold Medicine Co.
offer a portion of the preat par. This company owns the rights to
ferred stock for
.sale
the well-known
Hembold
preparations
;
see advertisement in
another column.
—Attention
is called to the advertisement of Messrs. James
Co., offering the 30-year guaranteed 5 per cent
bonds on electric street railways connecting the cities of Pitt.sburg and Alleghanv. The net earnings of the " Pleasant
Valley Line" were $116,387 for the year 1890. During the
past year the company introduced the electric system, and is
D. Smith
&
extensions m the City of Alleghany, to be
completed this summer. The total bonded debt will be $925,000, making an interest liability of $47,000 per annum, to
meet which are estimated earnings of over $200,000.
now constructing
&
Shares.
SKares.
—The
TIH
50 Dry Dock East Broadway
& Battery RU. Co
135
265 Cent. P'k N.& E. Blver RE. 120
20 Title Guar. & Trust Co. 170
. .
OOCoutiueutnl Iu«.Co.234 V23.^'4
1 Cert, of Memli. N. Y. Cot.
Ex. (alla.Hscsm'ts p'dl.$5.50
4 H. B. Atkinson Printing
Co. of N. J.. $100 each. $5
425 Qeorgla Phos.Co. ,$10Oo.$60O
Bonds.
$3,000 Dry Dock East B'way
A Batt.KK.Ort.ier.of indobt.lOO'a
$8..i00 Metro|K)litan Oas-L't
128 Union Nat. Bk.<ia liq'd'n)*23
Co. of N. Y. Hh. 1901. F. Sc A. 110
2 Central Trust Co
1,170
$4,208 88 Jefferson Fire Ins.
6 Inip'tcrs A Trad. Nat. Bk.548
Co. scrlii. 1872 to 18 8U ... 43%
10 N. Y. Biscuit Co
79'« $20,00OOa.South'n Jc Florida
10Bklyn.Ac,irteniyofMualc.l85
RB. Ist m. G«. 1927, J. i J. 71
30 LonK. Isl. Sato IJep. Co
28>9 $12,500 Macon City .Snb'rbiu
3 Hanover National Bank. 332
8t, RB. Ist 68, 19i4, !•. & A.,
$600
50 Irving National Bank....l89>9
Feb., ISOl.coniwnson
100 Orange Cro.s8 Town &
$1 ,000 Cln. Van Wort & Mloh.
Bloonif'<l Ky. Co of .V.J. 66
BR.l8t68.1901,Jan., 1890.
't
50 8outberii .Vational Bank. 80
oouponon
200 Gibson Electric l.lglit Co..
$10 each
tl50
.
.
—
The American Manufacturing Company, familiarly known
as the " Jute Trust," in addition to their mills elsewhere, have
just completed on their water front in Brooklyn the largest
and best-efjuipped plant of its kind in America, for tlie manufacture of all kinds of cordage, as well as bagging for covering cotton. This latter has heretofore been their specialty.
but rope and binder twine are ex|jected to be a large part of
the business hereafter. At their wharves they have facilities
for handling the largest ship that come to this port, and
their warehouses can store 150,000 bales of hemp.
Spencer
Trask.
&
Co.,
BANKBRS.
Nob. 16 and 18 Broad Street, New York Cllj
IMlc'VlOKMK. "i-..:
iV
ALBANY N. V.
SAKATlXiA. N. Y:
TRANSACT A OKNKKAI. HAMItlNJl BISINWW.
8pw^ aueoUOB
AU
elaaasa of Saourltlos aonght and Sold on Commlulon.
Saearttlea. IHreoi wtre to each offlo* and to
ttrm to luTsatmsot
Boston and Chloaio.
PhOadalpM*,
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
694
132}.^.
'^Jkt IBanlijers'
^Kztitt.
Purchases of 4^^ per cents by the Treasury, under the
circular of Oct.
9, 1890,
iHPer
DIVIDENDS.
Oferingi.
Kame of Company.
Pa-
When
Cent.
Payable.
AprlUl.
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
'•
"
HallroadK.
May
May
to
Bait. & Ohio, Wasliington branch
-.-.
Bo.ston & Maine
Central of New Jersey Cquar.) ...
Lalie Erie & West'n. prof, (quar.)
5
41,
IJ3
1
May
Pacific (quar)
2
May
1
2>8
May
May
May
May
1 April 22 to
Banks.
TrnKt Companies.
Holland
(quar.)
miNCellaneous.
DlstU'g&Cattlo Fced'g (monthly) 50 c.
1
National Linseed Oil (quar.)
Northwest Equipment
(quar)
—
I'il
May
1
15 April 17 to
1 April 18 to
3 to
15 May
May 1
May 8
May 15
to
1 April 21 toApril 22
1 April 16 to
1 April 21 to May 1
great significance.
The outlook for the wheat crop remains excellent in the
Southwestern States, and this week the price had another bull
point in the report that the French Government was consider•ering the (juestion of repealing the duties this year, owing to
the scarcity of wheat in France. As Texas and Southern
Kansas can harvest in June and July, it is to be presumed the
farmers would press forward their wheat as early as possible
to get the beneiit of the high prices, and this ought to mean
good freights on the Southwestern roads.
The falhng off in activity of the iron trade is not regarded
as a good indication for general business, and some roads in
the Lake Superior region report a heavy decline in iron ore
freights.
It is possible that with the opening of navigation
and spring business the Western city booms will take on new
life, and iron will again be in large demand.
The open market rates for call- loans during the week on
stock and bond collaterals have ranged from 3 to 6 p. c. the
average being 3J^ p. c.
To-day rates on call were 3 to 4
p. c. Prime commercial paper is quoted at 5J^(u6 p. c.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease in specie of £610,000, and the percentage of reserve
to liabilities was 34^86, against D4'.50 last week; the discount
rate was advanced to S\{ per cent. The Bank of France shows
an increase of 6,775,000 francs in gold and a decrease of 850,•000 francs in silver.
The New York Clearing House banks in their statement of
April 11 showed a decrease in the reserve held of $658,200,
and a surplus over the required reserve of §5,612,950, against
$6,389,075 the previous weeir.
,
disc'ts
13
14
J5
16.....
17
Total..
now amount
4 Per Otntt due 1907.
PurcVts Prices paid.
tieo.500
113,730
237,800
140.930
104,860
118,050
1169.000
113.750
237,800
140.930
8Si,4nO
881.400
..
to $14,786,500.
Cents due 1891.
OJferimw. Purch'es.
Prices puta
101.350
118,050
prices at the N. Y,
Board have been as
follows.:
1
•week has been marked bv a healthy tone at the Stock Exchange, in spite of the continued exports of gold and the
failure of the Western Traffic Association to get a quorum.
The latter occurrence is smoothed over and explained away
•with the statement that there -will be an adjourned meeting in
New York in May, when the delinquent railroad presidents
will attend. As to the gold exports, there is usually more
talk about the transfer of a few millions of gold across the
Atlantic, in either direction, than the subject warrants, and
it is only in times of great stringency, like last December, that
the influx or withdrawal of gold in moderate amounts has any
Loans and
...
The closing
May
WALL STREET, FBIDAV. APRIL 17, 1S91-3 P.M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The past
Capital
Burplus
"
"
"
Ln
[Vol.
Interest
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Periods
11.
13.
14.
15.
16.
4^38,1891
reg. Q.-Mch. •lOl'i
4'<2S, 1891.,.. .coup. Q.-Mch. •101%
4s, 1907
reg. (5. -J an. *122
*121
Do stamp'd int. pd.
4s, 1907
coup. Q.-Jan *122
121
Do ex-cp. to J'ly.'Ol
6s,
6s,
63,
6s,
63,
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
reg.
eur'ey,'95
cur'cy,'96
cur'c.v,'97
cur'ey,'98
cur'i5y,'99
J.
J.
J.
J.
J.
&
&
&
*
&
*112
•115
•118
J, •121
j: •123
123
GoTernnient Purchases of Silver.
shown
Ounces
offered.
Previously reported.
P60,000
13
15
" 17
Local purchases
April
April
Total
'
in
month
,
1
•120%; '120%,' 120ia| 120% 120%
•121% '121%* 121%' 122 '122
120% '120%* 120% 121 '121
112
1,083,000
636,000
112
115
118
121
123
'115
'118
'121
'123
112
115
'1121a
'115Ja
•118
'121
II8I3
—The GovemmeBt
pur-
in the following:
Ouiues
purchased.
Price paid.
2,130,200 $0-97875 »
242,000, .$0-97!»5 'Si
483.000 $0-9705 Bi
300,000: $0-9748 ®
323,873'
®
$0-9880
$0-9805
$0-9775
$0-9760
a
*0-9880
3,479,073' $0-9748
to date.
']21i«
'I2313
123
saU was made.
•This is the price bid at the morning board ; no
chases of silver in April are
17.
•101%' '101%^ 101% 101% '101%
•101% '101%, 101% 10134 '101%
•121%i 122
122
12178 12218
'112
•115
•118
•121
J.
J.
J.
Apr.
The local purchases include those from April
1 to April 10, inclusive
—
Coins. The following are the current quotations in gold for
various coins
Sovereigns
$4 87 •»$4 90 Flnesllver bars.. - 9714S —98
—92 -3 — 95
Napoleons
3 86 a 3 90 Fivefrancs
XXRelchmarks. 4 75 a 4 80 Mexican dollars.. — 70 'S
77
Do uncommerc'l — — -»
4 78 « 4 85
25 Pesetas
—75 ®
77
Span. Doubloons. 15 55 ®15 75 Peruvian sols
4 80 -S 4 87
Mex. Doubloons. 15 50 al5 70 English silver
Finegold bars... par ®i* prem. U.S. trade dollars — 77 »
:
—
— —
—
State and Railroad Bonds.— Sales of State bonds this week
include $13,000 Ala. class "B" bonds at 1081-^8108)^; $7,000
Tenn. Settl't 5s at lOli.^, and $12,000 Settl't 38 at 1i@l\%;
810,000 Va. 63 def. trust receipts at 7; $6,000 South Car. 68,
non-fund able, at 3.
Railroad bonds have shown a fair business, but prices have
been somewhat irregular. The largest trading was in Atchison
incomes, wl'ich were strong in sympathy with the stock, and
the next largest dealings in Northern Pacific consol. 5s, which
were weak in sympathy with the Northern Pacific stocks. A
good number of the first mortgage 4 per cents are bought in
the seventies by parties who are satisfied with the interest
realized on them at the purchase price, and who think that
they will eventually rule higher. Among some of these lead1891.
Differen'sfrom
1890.
1889.
ing bonds are the Atchison 4s, Rio Grande Western 4s, Peoria
Apr. 11,
Frev. Keek,
Apr. 12.
Apr. 13.
& Eastern 4s (interest guaranteed by "Big Four"), Scioto Val$
ley & N. E. 4s (guar, by Norfolk & Western), Atlantic & Pat.0,772, ,700
..
61,062, 700 60, 762,700
cific 4s, Pittsburg & Western 4s, St. Louis Ark. & Texas 43,
63,600, goo'
..
58,249, 600 53, 452,700
About the lowest-priced bonds on the list
413,!)71, 600 Ino. 1,078,100 406,608, 700 417, 446,300 and some others.
the issues commonly traded in are the Oregon Improvement 5s at 66^8 and Richmond Terminal 5s at 68 bid.
Reading 3^ incomes fell to %a}4 and close at ^&%. Texas
Pacific 2d incomes were active to-day, and close at 82^^^,
Reserve held
I.egal reserve
118,825 102,559,700 lOs; 535,950 against 31^8 last week.
Bnrplns reserve.! 5,612, 950 Dec. 777,025|
Railroad and Miscellaneons Stocks.— The stock market
452,40or^,oli5|550
has not been uniformly firm all the week, but the undertone
Foreign Exchange.—There has been only a fair demand for has been one of much strength. This was shown by the way
sterling bills this week, and with the higher rates for money
in which unfavorable news was resisted, and by the advance
in London 60 day bills have been a trifle weaker, whUe dein some of the leading stocks. Had the general sentimand bills are steady. The gold shipments of the week scored
ment favored weakness, such events as the failure of the
amount to $2,100,000, including $500,000 by to-morrow's Western Traffic Association to get a quorum, the continued
steamers.
Actual rates are: Bankers' sixty days' sterline exports of gold and the free selling 'down of certain stocks
4 m^(S4 851.^ demand, 4 88J4(a4 88^; cables, 4 88Ji,a4
" sl! would have been sufficient to weaken the whole market.
Posted rates of leading bankers are as follows
The Boston favorites, Atchison stock and iwnds and Burlington & Quincy stock, have been dealt in quite heavily, and close
April 17.
a little below their best prices Atchison at Sl^g and BurlingSixty Days.
Demand.
ton at 87>^. The selling of the Northern Pacifies continued
Prime bankers' sterling bills on London.
4 S6
891,
4
(his week without any apparent reason for it, and these stocks
Prime commercial
, 4 8414 94 S4I3
Documentary commercial
have ruled among the weakest. St. Paul has been a strong
4 8331*4 84
Paris l)an)iers (francs)
....'.'.'.
5 1938»5 13%5 16''885"i6i4 feature, and a London pool in the stock is talked of, but
'.'."
Amsterdam (guiiders) bankers
40i4»4038
407,„ff40ia
whether or not there is any pool, the London support is a
cranklort or Bremen (relchmarksib'nkcrs 95%»95''8
95%a95''8
notable point. Some of the low-priced stocks have been
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New stronger, and sold higher on small transactions Mo. Kan. &
York at the undermentioned cities to-day: Savannah, buying Texas, affected favorably by the law just passed in Texas;
par, selhng 1^(2 1^ premium
New Orleans, commercial 35o Iowa Central preferred and common; and Pitts. Cin, Chi, &
per 51,000 premium; bank, $1 00 per $1,000 premium; Gharles- St. Louis, since the annual meeting and the proposed conference to settle the old stockholders' differences.
iwInX^y^'^.P^''' ^'^"'"e ys premium; St. Louis, 75c.(a90c. per
$1,000 premium; Chicago, par.
In the unlisted department Sugar has been the most active,
at 90i^, against 91)^ last week. Cotton Oil very strong
United States Bonds.— Governments have been steady closing
on moderate dealings. Silver certificates have been very dull,
without material change. To-day $110,000 4'8 reg, sold
at closing at
Circulation
Net deposits
Bpecic
Legal tenders
3,403, 200 Inc
416.126 ,600 Inc
76,681 800 Dec.
32,002,,800 Dec.
109,644 eooiDec.
104,031 650 Inc.
2,200!
3,671, 000[
4 ,273,100
475,300, 410,23s, 800 434, 143,800
458,3001 80,104 600
234,500
199,900 22,907, 500
367,000
658,200 103,012, 100 114 601,500
among
;
:
—
—
;
97J^.
. '.
.
Apbu.
THE CHEONICLR
18. 18«1.J
NEW YORK STOCK EXCIIANOB—^Or/V^ STOCKS
for week enaing
HIQHEST AND LOWSST
STOCKS.
Saturday,
AprU
Afllvo
lilt.
8
1
NIocka.
SCt
li.
31 >e
Tuesday,
AprU
13.
Aprtl
31<>8
30 U 30%
20% 300»
5>«
51,
*4^s
•4''h
79% 7U% 70 U 79 Hi
50% 51 >4 ao'g fti'i
30"8
Wednesday,
AprU
APRIL
IT, and tince JAN. I, It0l.
PBIOIBS
Monday,
ll
695
Friday,
April 17.
Shares.
31%
5%
31% 32
110.283
79»B
51
80
April le.
IS.
SOOr
Range of Mlee
Bolai
of the
Thursday,
Week,
Loweot.
In 1891.
BIgbeat.
24 "s Mar. 10 82% Jan. la
2.'>0
6 Jan. la
4>)|i Mar. lU
1,400 7214 Jan. 6 80% Apr. 17
01
.'.0«8
Sl^
61
4.670 48 Mar. 7 52% Fell. 11
118 118ig 118abll83H 118 118^ 118 118% 118 118
117»iill«
Now
4,135 100 Jan. 26 119% Feb. 9
30I4 SOifl •20% 30 '4
•29
29^ 30
30
20 la 29i<j •29
Ct'utral rili'ilh'
30
823 29 Feb. 24 31 Jan. 26
18»8 18!^
18>9 18>«
I8>4 18>4
18
1814
18
18
17% 18
1.000 10 Mar. 6 1979 Feb. 9
Clii'suiwiikc A O., vot. tr. oert.
•S3% 811a 5414 5408 531*4 53 14 •52
53 la >J2
54
53% 5379 1.700 44 Jan.
J)o
do
l»t pri'f
54% Feb. 10
33
33 >4 321a 331a 32
32
3lia 31>a •31% 33
32
82
Do
do
2dprcf
1,100 29 Jan.
34% Feb. 10
124 126
Vi^ 12U
124% 124% '124 120
124 120
124 120
CblCBtcoA Alton
50 123% Aj)r.
130 Jan. 5
85I4 8036
85<>8 80>s
85lfl 8718
84>« 857g
85% 80% 86% 88 130.709 75% Mar.
Clili-»KO UurliiiKton '^' Qiiiuoy.
93% Jan. 14
S5Ba r,i\
65\ 5714 67
57
5A% 06% 67% 50% 07% 4,470 41% Jan.
05
Clilcuk'o & Kiwtcm lUliiolii....
67% Apr. 17
93
03 •
941a 94%
9338
01>a
93% 93
Do
prcf.
94% Apr. 10
000 83 Jan.
59»8 OOia
fiOia OO
bife 6II4
5879 60
00% 6138 61
61»8 218,042 00% Jan.
COiioaKO Milwaukee & St.Pniil.
61% Apr. 17
IIJU 11214 I1319 II2I4 112.1s 112 112
112 112% 112% 112%
Do
prct. 112
113% Mar. 26
2,710 100% Jan.
107J4
10838
107 "a 1073b
107% 1071... 107 IO7I4 107% 108% 108% 108% 5,950 102% Mar.
CUlcago & Northwestern
108% Jan. 14
I3414 134iv 134 134
134% 134% 1.34% 134%
1341a 135
Do
pref •13414 135
600
M.ir. 1
138% Jan. 12
73 18 74 Vt
73 14 7478 72'8 73»H 78% 73%
"3% 7414 74% 7514 59,311 130
ChlcaKo Rook Island & Padflc.
6338 Mar. (i 75% Apr. 10
2jia 20%
20
2613
26
•24
2038
26
25% 25% •24
Cliicutfo 8t. I'uul Minn. & Oni.
20
610 22 Mar. 10 27 Jan. 14
•84
•84
84
86
85
63% 85 •84 85
85
85
85
Do
prof.
10 77% Jan. 29 84% Feb. 11
Gl\ «238 01% G213 01% 0238 01% 01% 62
62
01% 62% 6,103 58% Mar. 7 05% Jan. 13
Qcve. Clncin. CUo. & St. L.
-91
92
•91
92
U3
03
92
92
93
931a U3ia
03
Do
pref
110 91 Mar. 23 98 Jan.
413 241a
25
25
2438 2438
23% 23%l 2434 24% 1.3401 24 Apr. 10 29 Jan. 12
24>a 24>a
Columbus irocklndVal. & Tol.
133%134i4 134 I34T8 *133 134
132% 132% 133 133
Dt'lawaro i\: IlutUun
132% 133%
1.820 129% Mar. 9 139% Feb. 7
Delawarel.ackawauna&Weet I36I4 136% I3OI4 1371a 136 136% 135% 13(Ji4 13455130% 134% 135% 48,0831131 Jan.- 2 140% Feb. 9
•17
*17ia 18
•I714 18
18
17% 17% I7J4 18
17%
Denver & Kio Grande
17%
5 16% Mar. 6 20% Jan. 12
59
59
58% 5914 58I4 581a 5S<>8 OS's 58% 58% 58% 58% 1.550 56% Mar. 7 0379 Jan. 14
Do
pref.
'058
Ola
•tJOa
7
Ola
7
6% 0% •0% 7
East Xcmiesseo Va. A Ga
6% 0%
250
6% Mar. 23 8% Jan. 14
•55
•55
•58
5518 551$ •55
GO
00
60
60
60
60
Do
Ist pref.
110 .12 Mar. 16 66 Jan. 14
10
10
15% 15% •15
10% "15
10% •15
10
Do
2d pref. •Uia 18
310 15 Mar. 19 19% Jan. 14
123 1241a 123 124% 123 1231a
125
123% 123% ^120 124
Evanevllle & Terre Haute
400'lll%Feb. 5 129 Apr. 2
89^8 90''8
89% 91 x88i4 88I4 8979 90
Great Xortlieni, pref.
891a UII4
89
90% 4,550| 72 Jan. 2 92% Apr. 9
9713 97i«
98
98
98
98
nilnols Central
90% 90% •97
98
98%
98%
462 00 Mar. 9 103% Jan. 14
•8
•7% 9
9
'8% 9
81a
7
Iowa Central
81a
8% 8%
7
145
6% Jan. 10 8% Apr. 15
26
20
29
•27% 28% 1.516 20 Jan. 3 23% Apr. 14
201a 201a
271a 28^4 •20
28% •26
Do
pref.
14
1418 •1379 14
I414 1414 •14
I413
1439
14
14% 14% l.(>00 13 Mar. 20 15% Feb. 5
Lake Krlo <& Western
5814 581*
58
58
67% 5838 5814 5838 58% 58% 1,254 54% Mar. 6 59% Feb. 11
I>o
583e 58=8
pref.
11078 111
Lake Shore & Mich. Soutfiem". lUiaHlia 110% 112
110 11038 110% 111
111%11158 4,031 106% Jan. 2 113% Feb. 9
-94
•94
95
*94
95
Loup Island
94
94
93% 93% 93
95
93% 1.490' 80 Jan. 3 90% Apr. 7
77i6 7778
7738 7858
7738 7778
LouisviUe& Nashville
7058 77%
77% 78
77% 78% 49.230! 71% Mar. 7 79% Jan. 14
•23
•20
26
23
Louisv. New Alb. & Chicago., *23
23
25
21
21
26
22
24
8271 18
Mar. 9 27 Jan. 15
•10
•10
•10
•10
12
12
12
Louisville St. l.ouis & Texas. *10
12
12
12
12
100
5 Mar. 24 18 Jan. 15
Manhattan Elevated, eousol.. 107 I0718 107 1071a 106 lOOia 106 106
106% 106% L100% 100% 2,532 90% Jan. 27 109 Apr. 6
*20i4 20%
Mexkau Ci-utral
"
18% Mar. 21 24% Jan. 4
•'92'% "95
'92ia 95
9514 9514 •93
•93% 95
MUhitiauCnlral
95
94
94
154 90% Mar. 6 90 Feb. 3
•73
80
'73
80
Milwaukee Lake Sh.& West.. "?3
80
80
82
80
80
80
80
Feb. 19 93 Jan. 15
230; 73
*100 105
Do
105
1041a IO4I2 '100 105
105 103
102% 102%
pref. 105
163 100 Feb. 18 111 Jan. 14
4i6
•4
*4
4ia
•4
•4
4
Minneapolis <& Bt Ivouls
5
5
5
5
5
1001
379 Mar. 18
6% Jan. 10
'914 1013
•914 10 la
•914 10%
•9% 10% •9% 10% '9% 10%
Do
pref
8 Mar. 18 12% Jan. 14
12 14 ISI3
1238 1238 •12% 12%
Mo. K. & Tex., ex 2d m. bends
12% 12% 13
121a 121a
13% 2,010 11% Mar. 14 14 Jan. 12
*21
21% 2238 21% 21% 20% 20% 21% 21
Do
221a
22
22% 1,403 19% Mar. 6 24 Feb. 7
prof
Missouri PaelHc
69% 7058 695s 71
69
7014
68% 69% 68% 09% 09% 70% 34.214 60% Jim. 2 71 % Apr. 10
Mobile A Ohio
44
44
42% 42% 40
42% 39% 40% 40% 40% 41
41% 1,504 26 Jan. 2 44% Apr. 7
'92
Nashv Chattauooga&St.Louis •92
97
97
97
97
x94% 94% '94
98
S>7
97
220 93 Jan. 21 97 Apr. 14
New York CpntralA Hudson 103 103 103% IO318 102% 103 102% 103 102% 102% 103 103% 1,056 100% Jan. 22 104% Feb. 3
Now York CUlc. & St. Louis ., *13ia 14
14
14
•13% 14
13% 13% 13% 14
13% 14
2001 11% Jan. 2 14%reb. 10
•05
*65ia 68
•66
Do
68
07
66*3 67
•00% 08
•06% 08
Ist pref
300 57 Jan. 2 70 J ko. 29
•29
Do
•28% 29% •28% 30
30
30
•28% 29% •28% 30
2d pref. *28
„
23 Jan. 2 31%r;!b. 10
New Tork Lake Erie & West'n 1938 19% 20
2038
1978 20%
19% 19% 20
20% 20% 20% 9,130 1734 Mar.
21% .1 .n. 14
•52
Do
53
53
53
•52
52% 53
53
pref.
531a
53%
700 48% Jan. 7! 54% 1 lb. 10
New York & New England
3738 37^8
3758 3838
3714 37%
3638 3/38
37% 38
37% 38
Mar. 9 41%. n. 15
15,8751 32
New York New Ilav. & Hart.
'225 235
'225
230 230
225 233
232
225 233
5 220 Mar. 26,271 J eb. 3
17I4 17%
Nt^w Y'ork Ontario & Western
I714 17»8
17% 1714 17
17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 4,070 15% Jan. 2 18% Mar. 17
8I4
New York Suaquchan. & West.
638
&14
838
779
8
779
8
8% •7% 8
ll%leb. 17
660
7% Jan.
Do
33
33
32% 32% 32% 32% 31% 31% 31% 31% 31
pref.
31% 1,285 28% Jan.
40% leb. 18
Norfolk & Western
•Ilia 151a •14% 15%
•14
14% 14=8 •14
15
14% 14% 14%
12
16% Jan. 14
410 13% Mar.
•53
Do
53»8 •53
53% •5278 53% 53% 53% •52% 53% •52% 53%
pref
100 52% Mar. 19 57% Jan. 14
Northern Paclflo
2579 27
26% 27
2438 25%
25% 26
2479 2578
20
25%
2
30
Jan. 14
22,790 21% Jan.
1^0
69 14 69=8 68I4 70
67% 08=8 66% 6778 6678 68% 08% 08% 93,838 03% Jan. 2 74 Jan. 30
prei.
Ohio & MissLflslprl
•17% 18% 17
•I714 18
18
18
17% •10% 18% 16% 18
1979
Jan. 17
550 15% Mar. 11~
Ohio Southern
•16
•16
•16
'16
19
•16
19
16 19
19
19
19
14 Jau. 2' 18 Feb. 7
Oregon R'y & Navigation Co. '76
•76
•75
80
79
79
80
•75
77
76
76
78
180 65 Mar. 91 82 Jan. 12
Oregon i-h. Line & Utah North 24
•22
•23% 25
24
25
22% 22% •22% 24
23% 24%
942 19 Jan. 5 247, .Mar. 19
Peoria Deoatur & Evansville. *20ia 211a
21
21% •20% 21% 20
21
20% 20% 21% 21%
625 14% Jan. 7 21% Apr. 6
Fbila. ik Head., vot. tru.«t. cert
32 13 33
32% 33% 32% 32% 3238 32% 32% 32% 32% 33
5.570 28% Mar. 10 34% Jan. 8
Pittsburg Ciun. Chie. <fe St. L. •1478 I514
15>4 1538
1538 15% 15% 1558
15% 16
15% 16
2.938 12% Jan. 7 16 Apr. 16
Do
•02
53
52% 53% 53
pref
53% 53% 53% 53% 55
53% 53% 2,782 48 Jan.
55 Jan. 13
Richmond <t West P'tTenulual 17=8 17% 17% 1778 17% 1758 17% 17% 17% 17% 17% 1778 12,605 10 Jhn. 2 19% 1 eb. 7
Do
•73
•73
•73
•72% 74
74
•72% 74
74
74
pref
'72% 74
07%Jaiu 2 76% I'eb. 10
Klo Grande Western..
•33
•33
•33
•33%
36
•34
36
35
•34
36
30
23 J^n. 2 37% I'eb. 5
I>o
70 35%
•70% 72% •71
72
72
pref. •71
72
70%
74 .^lar. 25
„
69
69%
703 55% Jan.
Komew atertown * Ogdensb'g 113 113 112% 112% 112% 112% 11 112 112% 1130% 113%
114% 1,844 100 Jan. 5 134% .Mar. 20
Bt. Louis Alton & T. II.. pref *125
'125 133 •125
135
125
135
125
135
1221..
135
fan.
125
135
6
3
120
Jan.
~
St. L. Ark & Tex., trust rcc.
""10
10 11
•10% 11
11
•10% 11
10
10% 10% 10%
500
9% Feb. 6l 12% .Ian. 14
St. Lou. & San Fran., 1st pref
"63
6858 70
70
70
69% 09% •66
•66
70
70
70
538 55 Feb. 16; 70 Jan. 10
Bt Paul i Duluth
•23
•23
25
25
24% 24% •23
•23
25
23
25
25
220 24 Jan. 15 20% Feb. 9
Do
•88
•88
•88
91
pref
91
87
87
91
•88
90
90
92
210! 85 Jan. 5 90 Apr. 10
St. Paul Minn. & Manitoba
10878 108''8 10878 10878 108% 108% 107 108
106% 107% 100% 107
390 100 Jan. 2 111 Feb.
Southeiu Pacific Co
2979 3014
30% 31
29=8 30
29% 29% 2973 30% 30
Jan. lot 31% Mar. 16
30%
:,390 23
Texas & Pacific
13% I414 14
14=8
14% 14% 1379 14
13% 14% 14% 14% 4,175 1279 Mar. 10 10% Jon. 14
Toledo Ann Arbor & N. Mich
17% 18% •17% 19
17% 17% 17% 17% •17
•171a 19
18%
330 16% Jan. 2 20% Jan. 13
Toledo & Ohio Central
•44
•44
•44
•44
•44
55
55
55
•44
55
45
45 Apr. 6 61 Jan. 13
55
Do
•80
•82
•80
90
90
pref ' •82
90
90
80% 80% •80
90
15 81 Apr. 6 88 Feb. 16
Union Pacific
4678 47%
47% 48% 4078 47% 46% 47% 47
47%
47%
48%
65,220 41% Jan. 20 48% Jan. 14
Union Paelflc Denver & Gulf
•21
22
•21
22%' '21
22
23
23
23
22% 21% 22
514 21 Jan. 2, 24% Jan. 14
Wabash
•9
*9ia
10
9%
9% 10
9% 978 •9% 9%
8% -Mar. 10^ 11 Jan. 14
9% 10
1,975
'
Do
1858 1878
pref'
19
20
19
19% 18% 19
19%
19%
19%
19%
15.420 IG'sJan. 2! 21 Jan. 14
Wheeling A Lake Erie. ......'.
33
3314 33%
3278 33%
32% 3278 32% 3278 32% 33% 9.263 29% Jan. 20, 35% Jan. 12
335b
Do
73
73
pref
73
7338
72% 73% 72
72% 72% 7278 73
73% 2,060 67% Jan. 2 7479 Jan. 14
Wisconsin Central Co. ....... ] -lOia 21
1959 19%
1878 20
10
•19
19% •19
670 18 Jan. 2 23% Jan. 14
niRcellaneouH Slocks.'
American Cotton Oil Co
20i«
26
26
26
26% 26
26
26%
26
26% Apr. 9
25%
25%
25%
32,965 1579 Jan.
Do
pref
50
50
50
50% 49% 49% •48% 50
49
50% Apr. 13
48% 50
49
400 33% Jan.
Am. Sugar Ref. Co. .tctnp. etfs".- 90
t<7% 89%
Olia
81)4
9138
89%
87%
Apr. 10
90%
92%
90
91
61.512 57% Jan.
887a
pref., temp, ctf 8.'
92 14
92
_. Do
91% 9238 91% 917b 91
91% 91% 917e 92
95 Jan. 14
92% 7,070 83 Feb.
Chicago Gas Co
47%: 46% 48% 47% 48% 47% 48% i71,475 34 Jan.
45%
451a 4714
45%
49%
Apr. 9
47%
Colorado Co.il Aor ,
36% 30% 36
361a 37
36% 37% •30
36
39% Mar. IS
36% 30
30
1,625 33 Jan.
Consolidated (Jaa Co..
99I4
99
99
98% 88% •98% 99
99% 9939 99
•1)8% 99
99% Apr. 13
774 94% Jan.
Distilling A Cattle Fecd'g Co
•4414 45
45
4S
44%
44%
44%
45%
45
45
41%
Feb.
49 Jan. 12
40% 45% 2,125
£dison General Electric.
•98
•98
100
98% 96% 96% 0878 06% 05% 96% 1,471 88 Jan. 3111 Feb.
99
96
.'.
National Cordage Co
87ii 877,
87% 88
87% 88%. 1188% 88% 86
Ill
Mar.
73%
88% Apr.
86% 86% 87
25,330
Do
pref 104% 104% •103% 105
104% 104% 11102% 104% 102% 108
103% 103% 2.705 101 Feb. 3,107% liar.
National I.<>ad Trust
1878 19
19
19
19% 18% 10
19%
18'8 10%
10
17%
Jan. 2 21% Jan. 17
19%
8,114
North American Co
17
17% 16% 17%
15% 10% 16% 16% 15% 16% 16
16% 35.423 11% Jan. 2 19% Feb. 13
Oregon Improvement Co
27% 28% •28
29
27% 27% •26>« 27% 27
27% 28% 28% 1,700 15% Jan. 7 29% Fob. 13
Pacific .Mail
3779 38
87
38
87%
38%
38%
88%
37%
38%
5.315 31% Jan. 26 41% Feb. 26
37%
88%
Pipe Line CcrtincatesS ...."" '72
73
73
73
78% 73
73
73
70% 72
69% 71% 111,000 69% Apr. 17| 81 Feb. 10
Pnllnian Palace Car Co
*192 194
192 194
191 194
103%
182 184 Jnn. 5 196% Jan. 14
193%
192
ICS
191
194
Bllver Bullion Cerilflcatcs'
98
98
9779 9778
97% 97% 97% 97% 97% 97% 97% 97% 110.000 96% Feb. 2i;i07%JaD. IS
Tennessee Coal .it Iron
2 39% Jan. 14
36%
30%
36%
36%
37
86%
34%
6,.328 32% Jan.
35%
36%
86%
35%
35%
Dfi
•87
PIrcf
87
87
87 Apr. 9
90
'87
90
•86
•86
100 80 Jan.
90
87
90
90
Western I'ninn Telcgranh
81% 815,1 81% 82%t 81% 81% 81% 61»8 81% 81% 81% 81% 7,489 76 Jan. 2I 82% Feb. 9
Atclilrioii
Top.
AUaiillr
lit
Si
Saiitu
I'V.
I'aolllo
Cuiiiuliaii riK'ltiu
CiiiiuiUt t^oiitlioru
Ct'iilnil of
Jersey
'i~a
SI*
•5
7Uia
7U^
80
0>9
80
•479
•79 '4
479
80%
51%
.
'
.
.
I
I
'.
,
I
'
I
I
•Xheee ore the prices bid and asked; no sale made
} Fricea
from both Bxohinse.".
1
Ex
rights
||
Lowest
la
ex dividend.
J
F
.
.
J
J
:
THE CHRONICLE
596
[Vol. LII.
BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES.
Sales
|^» Sliare Prices — not Per Centum Prices.
Tuesday,
Monday
AprU 13.
Saturday,
April 11.
30^8
Central of Mass.
Preferred
CJhlc.Bur.&Quin.
'130
>115
2031a
"
"
"
"
Ohio. Mil. & St. P. (Phil.).100
Ohio. & W. Mich. (Boston). 100
'•
100
Cleve. & Canton
"
100
Preferred
59»»
"
"
"
100
100
100
Hunt. & Br. Top. (Phila ) 50
"
50
Preferred
"
50
Lehigh Valley
Maine Central (Boston). 100
'•
100
Mexican Central
"
100
«. Tf.&N. Eng.
"
Preferred
100
Northern Central rBa«.;- 50
Kortheru Pacific (Phila.). 100
"
Preferred
100
Old Colony. .
(Boston) 100
Pennsylvania.. (Phila.). 50
"
Philadel. & Erie.
50
"
Phila. & Reading
50
Bummit Branch ^Bo«(oH>. 50
"
Union Pactflc
100
United Cos.ofN.J.rPAiVa.AOO
Fitohhurg pref.
rL&PereMarq.
Preferred
.
.
83
83%
25
25
83Js 85
23
23
45
.
•513
19>4
20=8
377e
6
19
82%
831a
20=8
37%
48%
85
23
45I3
4812
20% 20%
20%
38I4
lllij
65i«
371a
111
206
3714
112
5%
831a
83%
24
"
"
(Bait.).
50
49%
lOO
25
15
1120
121
:
220
1
Delaware&Bound Br.(PAaa.).100 150
Har.Ports.Mt.JqyAL.
"
50
Kan. C'y Ft. 8. & Mem. (Boston) 100
"
K.C'yFt.S. AGulfpf.
100
K. City Mem.A Birm.
"
100
Little Schuylkill
(PhUa.). 50
ManchcHtcr A Law.. (i?o«to»).100
Maryland Central
(Ball.) 50
Mine Hill & 8. Haven (Phila.). 50
"
KesquchoningVal...
50
Northern N. H
(Boston) 100
North Pennsylvania. (Phila.). 50
Oregon Short Line. ..Cioston;. 100
Parkersburg
(Ball.) 50
Pennsylvania A N.W. (Phila.) 50
Ealeigh& Gaston....
(Ball.)\00
Butland
(Boston) 100
Preferred
100
Seaboard A Roanoke. (Ball.) 100
I
1
.
.
PrefeiTed
West Jersey
w sst Jersey &
(Boston). 50
"
50
(FhUa.). 50
"
Atlan.
50
Western Maryland..
WUm. Col & Augusta
WilmingfnAWeldon
3
63%
80
84%
55
25
(Ball.). 50
15
"
lOO 107
"
loO 110
TV isconsin Central...
(J?o«to»).loO
Preferred
Worc'st.Nash.AEoch.
81
24
••
42
'15
16
260
260
260
48
49
48
48
-48
16%
16
47
47
51ie
51
4s
161a
26
26
211a
21%
Bid.
1919,
joo
100
I9O2
90
96
7,103
13,738
55
42%
3,510
1538
l,075i
28
14%
':
Q—
MAN
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Jan. 17
16
273!
1,1891
29
16% 16%
47
25% 25%
21% 22
Mar.
181
Ait
16
3 280
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
Jan.
49% Jan. 27 55 Feb.
45% Jan. 7 49 Jan.
504 4659 Jan. 3 50% Mar.
48%
•50%
46
39% Jan. il 46%
13% Jan. 2 17
292 246
260
56
4,640
4,818
15
46
50
41%
466 25
3,075
Mar. 30
Mar. 25
24
3
52
Jan.
1238 Jan.
21
Ex
2
Mar, 10
5
Mar. 13
Feb.
48%
19%
49
26
23%
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Bid.
1919, Var|
1913, JAD
Collat. Tr. 4% g
Pa. A N. Y. Canal, 78. .1906, JAD]
1939, A.AO:
Consol. 5s
Perkiomen, 1st ser., 58.1918, Q—
Pnila. A Eric gen. M. 5g.,1920, A AO|
1920, AAO;
Gen. mort., 4 g
Phila A Read, new 4 g.. 1!I58. JAJ
Ist pref. income, 5 g, 1938, Feb 1
2d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. 1
3d pref. income, 5 g, 1938. Feb. 1
1893, AAO
2d, 7s
1911, JAD
Consol. mort. 78
1911, JAD
Consol. mort. 6 g
Improvement la. 6 g., 1897, AAO
112
5b, r
Con.M.,5 g.,8tamped,1922,MAN
Phil. Wilm. A Bait., 4s. 1917, AAO
FAA
Po'k«epsie Bridge, 6 g. 1936, FAA
Selmyl.K.E.Side.lstS g.l935, JAD
Steuben. AInd.,lstm.,5s. 1914, JAJ
1894, AAO
United N. J., 6 g
Pitts. C.
A
13
17
9
6
15
5
10
13
10
9
3
II
14
15
IS
6
13
10
6
14
10
7
12
12
5
11
10
14
14
31
14
31
27
14
31
9
10
9
17
31
5
7
rights.
Bonds.
St. L., 78.... 1900,
lAsk.
106
120%
101
110% ill
98%
79%
79=8
i
52
34% 35%
26
26%
1
106%!
128%
116% 120
104
101%
115
40
105
107
105
Warren A Frank., let,7s,1896,FAA 108
Bonds.— Baltimore.— ,,,
Atlanta A Charl., Ist7s, 1907, JAJ 119591120
1900, AAO 100 103
Income 6s
98 100
Baltimore A Ohio 4g., 1935, AAO
Pitts. A Conn., 5 g...l925, FAA 104 ;107
Staten Island, 2d, 5 g. 1926, JAJ "'93%!
'95%
Bfll.AOhioS.W.,lst,4%g.l990,JAJ
CapeF.AYad.,Ser.A.,6g.l9l6, JAD 102 102%
1910, JAD 101% 102
Series B., 6g
102%
1916, JAD 101
Scries C, 6 g
1930, MAS,
Cent. Ohio, 4% g
108%
Charl. CoLAAug. 1st 78. 1895, JAJ' 103
Ga. Car. A Nor. 1st 5 g.. 1929. JAJ 101% 10158
114%
1900, JAJ 114
North. Cent. 68
117
1904, JAJ 116
68
1926, JAJ 108%
Series A, 5s..,
Pitts.
,
1
21% Jan.
6368 Jan.
2
93%
1925, AAO 103%!
4%s
Oxf.AClark.,lnt.gu.,6 g.l937,M&N 102% 104
Picdm.A Cum., Ist, 5 g. 1911, FAA 95 .i 95%
M&N
2d, 5s
I
17% Mar.
32% Mnr.
19
40
.
AAO
1898' FAA
"
Bonds,— Philadel ihia.
MI8CELLAKEOU8.
Allegheny Val.,7 3 10s, iggg, JAJ
AUouez Mining
(Boston). 25
3% 3% Atlantic City 1st Ss, g., 1919,MAN
"
Atlantic Mining^..
25
15%
Belvldere Del., 1st, 0.x.. 1902, JAD
City PassengerltR... (Ball.). 25
79
81
Catawissa, M.. 7s
1900, FAA
(*»?.'«'). 50
30%
5^r,?'"',*„?.'i^
Chiclst
1947, Q-J
Boston Land
I^"'!J^',".-'^
10
5% 6 Clearfield A Jeff., Ist,5g,
(is. 1927, JAJ
Centennial Mining.
"
10 14% 15% Connectini^ 6s
inOO-04, MAS
Fort Wayne MectricU
25
13
14
Del. A li'd Br'k, Ist, 78.1905,FAA
Franklin Mining
25
17
17% LastouAiAm. lstM.,.-..« 1920. MANI
Frcnchni'n V Hay L'nd
5
5%
6
Elmir. AWilm., 1st, 09.1910, JAJ.
Huron Mining
25
2% 3 ?",'!'-A?'''''''»l'>Cou.58.'95,AAOl
Illinois Steel •;,...'
100 68
70
Lehigh
Nav. 4%s
Kearsarge Mining.!.!
1914,
25
2d 68, gold
Morris Canal guar. 4 (Phila.). 100 t 13% 13%
1897, JAD
76
General
mort. 4%s, g 1924,0—
Preferred guar. 10
100 1193
t*Wgh Valley, Ist 6s.. .1898, jTaD
Osceola Mining
(Boston) 25
36% 37
2<17s
1910, MAS
"
Pewabic Mining.
2
-.ConsoLe
Pullman Palace Car..
1923, JAD
"
100
192%
194
North
Peun. Ist, 78.... 1896,
Qulncy Mining.
«
25
103 106
Gen. .M. 7s
Tamamck Mining "
1903, JAJ|
"
25 148
Pennsylvania gen. 6s, r»1910, Var
ThQina'nElec.Wct'i'gV
••
100
140
Consol. 68, c
1905. Vari
lUnlieted. S And accrued lntere»U
I Last price this week,
Jan.
411] 104 Apr.
1,472' 50% Jan.
Penna. Consol.
.1920
Inc. 68
1538
Apr. 16
Jan. 20
20%
84% Mar. 11 94
806 fl84 Jan. 29 220
Ask.
A L. C, Con.6a.l920.AAO5 'id4%
Ogdcn.
Rutland, 1st, 6s
43% Mar.
46% Mar.
f
MAN
110
90%
47% 47%
16
11,217
20,839
207
48%
45% 46
25%
22%
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
2,287'
47
16%
Jan.
150 102% Mar.
124 64% Mar.
225%
4812
I6I3
46
Jan.
Jan.
l,705i
260
48I3
48
183% Feb. 5
209% Feb. 12
92%
51
41
5
17
82
18
76
4%
90
204
42
421a
203
iCurrent Kiver, Ist, 5s. .1927, AAO
67«s Det. Lan8.ANor'nM.7s.l907, JAJ
iB astern Ist mort. R g., 1906, MAS 122
'iree.Eik. AM. V.,l8t, 63.1933, AAO
««
Unstamped 1st, 6s.... 1933, AAO
iK.C.C'.ASprhig.,l8t,5g.,1925,AAO
95
'k. C. F. S. a M. con. 6s, 1928,
K.C. Mem. A Blr.,]8t,5s,1927, MAS
24% |K.C. St. Jo. AC. B., 7s. .1907, JAJ
'L. Rock AFt. 8., 1st, 7s.. 1905, JAJ
97%
49% Louls.,Ev.A8t.L.,lst,6g.l926,AAO
2m., 2— 6 g
1936, A.AO
Mar. H. A Ont., 6s
1925, AAO
Exten. 6s
1923, JAD
Mexican Central, 4 c... 1911, JAJI
1st consol. incomes, 3 g,non-cum.
81
2d consol. incomes, 38, non-c»m.
85
N. Y. A N.Eng,, Ist, 78, 1905, JAJ ,121%'.
1905,JAJ
1st mort. 68
115%
2dmort. 6a
1902, FAA 162
105%
16
2d mort., scaled, 58. .. 1902, FAA
19%
48
225
1638
Mar.
58%
1,377
3,350
230
16%
88% 90
91% 91%
'
53%
"28
29
29
lOlie 166i.
Chic.AW.Mich. gen. 5s, 1921, JAD
iConsol. of Vermont, 58.1913, JAJ
66%
65%
25% 26
68% 6858
At.Top.AB.F.100-yr.4g.,1989, JAJ
78
78%
100-year income 5 g., 1989. Sept.
47% 48
Mo.
River
Exempt
JAJ
.112%
Burl. A
68,
Non-exempt 68
1918, JAJ
1910, JAJ
Plain 4s
Chic. Burl. A Nor. 1st 5,1926, AAO,
102
2d mort. 6s
1918, JAD
Debenture 68
1896, JAU
101
Iowa Division
3858
111
164 165
164H 165
5158 51%
516b 51%
20'^ la
1,447
•65
2558
6838
07
:Chic.Burl.&Quiney4s..l922,FAA
165
77
.
110
65%
25%
.
51
37%
38%
I
I
20% 20%
2OI2
131
119
205
42 Jan.
121 225 Jan.
20
7% Jan.
45
111
Bonds.— Boston.—
55
221a
48% 48%
Jan. 12
Jan. 12
Jan. 12
Apr. 8
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
573
300
25
Mar
205 17% Jan.
26
85
6
93%
Mar.
34% Jan.
75% Mar.
140
37I9
109
65
111
1,150
831a
Highest.
32%
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
6159 Apr.
51
Jan,
7 Jan.
20% Jan.
85% Jan.
25% Apr.
85 Feb.
2 23
Feb.
20; 46% Jan.
251 51
Feb.
13 146 Feb.
23; 2438 Jan.
9 4158 Jan.
9 116% Jan.
23, 66% Feb.
2! 2958 Jan.
Feb.
2I 74
14168 Jan.
21 52% Jan.
10' 32
Feb.
10,17.),B Jan.
658 Jan.
5
261 48% Jan.
5 230 Feb.
2
9 Feb.
14,126
18,300
215
211
20
191a
20
20 12
36% 37%
95
7%
6158
45
Inactive stocks.
30
7
61%
47% 48%
Thom.Europ.E.Weld1[ (Boston) 100
"
100
Water Power
"
iWestlnghouse Elec.H
50
2.54
56%
A Augusta "
100
Connecticut A Pass. (Bostmi). 100
"
94
50
50
ChaTl. Col.
WestEnd
22I2
45I2
4812
201a
111
88
51a
85
22I3
*44
4838
178
201
861a
6138
19
Ask.
Priees of April 17,
119
46
"51s
19
83% 83% 83
24 26 24
84
85
22 22 »a 22%
5%
24
"
Butte & Boston..
25
260
260 260
Calumet & Hecla
"
264 265
25 265 267
Canton Co
rB«J(.;.100
•47
"
48
48
.Consolidated Gas
47
100 *47% 48I4 47
49% 49% 48%
Erie Telephone CBosto»;. 100
50
.50
50
50
*16i4 171a
17
17
16%
Lam son Store Ser. "
50 I6I4 17
46I9 46%
Ljhi'h Coal&Nav 'FhU./ 50
4658 47
46%
46=8 46%
bli* 5II2
51
h .Eng. Telephone (B'isen)lOO -ol
51
51
North American. (PhU.).lOO 1714 1712 16i« 16% 15% 16i«
15%
46I3 47I4
46
Thomson-H'nEl.UfJSosCn; 25
4^
48
47
47
"
Preferred.
25%
251a 26
11
25 •2514 25»8 •251a 25=8
•'
2268 22%
Vest End Land..
22%
22% 22% 22% 23
* Bid and asbed prices; no sale was made.
Connecticut Elver...
60%
*18% 19
87% 89
89''8 90%
8918 9II4
871a 89%
90% 9II2 90% 91
9I14 921a
9214 923e
201
201
203
200
1981a 1991s 199 200
41I2 42
41% 42
43 14 4214 421s
43
•15
16
16
15% 15% 15% 151a
16
Atlanta A Charlotte (Bait.). 100
Boston A Providence (Boston). 100
Camden A Atanticpf. (Phila.). 50
Catawissa
"
50
85
127
1 113
140 192
35 173
46 198
60 16%
851a
18% 18%
•36% 37%
86%
8
Bid.
453 Mar.
201
3712
46% 47
47 14 4V8 4314 47% 47% 4638 47
223 2241a 22412 225
225 225
225 225
225
*8i8
*8i4
"8
9
81*
8%
8Js
Inactive Stocks.
575
'177
18% 18%
60
47
'
177
47
raiscellane'ns Stocks.
....
•130
'118
119
•36I3
851a
371*
8558
6938
Alu.8ug'rRefln.Ur.Boston;..
"
Preferred
'
Bell Telephone ..
100
(Bost. & Montana
"
25
24% Mar.
5
•2OOI2 2011a
6518 6518
65%
25% 26% 2538 25% "24ia 251a
68 14 70
67% 6858 66% 67%
6958
165 165
16568 16638 16412 164^9 164 165
51% 51% 51% 51''8 51% 51% 5158 51%
29
29
30
*2S%
*29
30
16ie 16%
I6I1, 163i,
16*16 167i
163i8 161a
6518
WestemN.Y.ifeParPAite.^.lOO
Central Ohio
18%
177
"26% 26%
.
Ist preferred
2d preferred
177
206
18
*37
841a
5916
371a
6
19
*21
•4413
45I4
481a
177
19
*23i«
23
110
110
109
176
206
84
48% 48"
2058
3712
61a
119
Lowest.
69,525
85%
130
119
Shares.
32
3113
53,,
of sales in 1891.
Week,
Friday,
April 17.
203% 2031a 2031a 203% 203% 203% 203%
85% 86%
59% 6038
461a 46%
19
83
25
19
83
25
84
•22
3068
3058
5
*85% 901*
118
*37
46 13 4608
eia
19 "4
April 16.
15.
5
5
*18i4
59''8
59''e
*5% "
176
205
Thursday,
29% 30%
8512
'
203 la 204
176 176
179
100
'206
207
100 '206i« 207
*18i3 19
100 *18>a 19
37 38
38
100 *37
87
100 85% 86>4 851a 6II4
"
AprU
30%
3014
5
Boston&Albany (Boston) 100 202 ifl 203
.
Wednesday,
April 14.
31»s
516
30«3 31
Atch. T. & S. Fe (Bo9ton).100
••
5lie
100
Atlantic & Pae.
83%
Baltimore & Ohio (Bait). 100
"
100 130
Ist preferred
115 120
"
100 115 120
2d preferred
Boston A Lo-well
Boston & Maine
Range
of the
Active Stocks.
H Indicates unlisted.
AConnells. Ist78.1898,
JAJ 113
Virginia Mid., 1st 68. ..1906, MAS
1911 MAS
2d Series, 6s
1916, MAS
3d Scries, 68
192 1 MAS
4th Series, 3-4-5s
1926, MAS,
5th Scries, 5.s
West Va. C. A P. 1st, g. 19 11, JAJ
West'n N.C. Cojisol. 6 g.l914, JAJ
Wilm. Col. A Aug., 68.. 1910, JAD
MISCKLI-.iNEOUS.
Baltimore— City UallOs. 1900,
1900.
FundingOs
West v.iiryl'd RR. 6s.. 1902, JAJ
1916,
Water 58
1916,
Funding 3s
1930, JAJ
Exchange 3%s
1900, J&B
Chesapeake Gas, 6s
1910,
JAD
Gas,
6s
Consol.
1939, JAJ
5s
68
1913,
AAO
Equitable Gas,
Virginia (State) 38, new. 1932. JAJ
113%
117%'
117 1117%
107 108%
,
127%
112
118
101
107
112%
111% 111%
100%!101%
114
131
128
114
125
127
119
Q—
O—
MAN
MAN
ib'6%'ioi'"
109
94
96
117%|ll9
108
:
119
119
118
118
124%
123
104
107
ibs"
114
100
106
112%
98%
105
64
I
65
April
J
F
J
.
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1891.
NEW YORK 8T0CK EXCHANGE PRICES
lUlLROAD ASD MiSCKL. BONDS.
iConilnnei).— ACTIVE
—
JCIof'Vlitmge calet) in
iT
,
.
IlUer'll.
Priet
Apr.n\
Period.
^
Iioweit,
At.Top.&8.F.-10O-yr.,4g.l»89 J 4 Ji 79»«
48
1989 Sept.
100-yeftrlii<onio.5(?
BONDS APRIL
17,
ISUlTT
75
i
MAS
\PerUxl. Apr. 17\
M A
,N.T. Central— Extend., 58. 1893
1903 J
Ist, couiK>u,78
Dolien.,d«,couii., 1884.. 1904 .M
N. Y. A Harlem— 7B,rcg...l900M
IN. Y. Chic. ASt L.—4g...l937iA
IN. Y. Elevated-7»
Jan.
Jan.
14 Jan.
75 Jan.
112>4 Jan.
107'4 K('l..
100 Feb.
118
123
,107
*
J
no's
Jan
111
(ifiuTiil niortwire, 5k..1»87,J
U.h.>vW.B.,C()ii.,7s,ii8-<l. 11100 Q-M„ IJi *• 42, £**•• 113
pSljMar.
M
N
97
&
»«
».
1912
do. im.rt(?«Ki'. 5s
JAN.
N
Loteut,
StghML
|
101% Jan. 103 14 Mar.
A J 126% 126 Mar. '127>4 Apr.
103
b.
1
A 8 107 b. 10(1 Mar. 1 10 Jan.
121 19 Feb. 1123
A N 122
Mar.
A 0| 92i8b.l l»l Jan. 98^J•n.
1906J4J114 b. Ill Jan. 114 Apr.
jN.Y. Lack. AW.-l»t,68..192l!J A J 130 b. 127% Jan. 182 Jan.
Constriietinn, 58
1923 P A A 109 b. 108 Fob. ,108>« Fel>,
il33
N.Y.I,.E.AW.— I8t,con.,7g.l920 M A 8 133
.Ian.
137% Feb.
..1893!J
A D 107 b. 103 Jan. il07ifl Apr.
Long Dock, 7»
1935 A A O 11738 ,115 Jan. III8 Feb.
Consol., 6g
2d consol, 6 g
1969 J A D 100%
961% Jan. 101% Feb.
N. Y. Out. A W.— Ist, 6g..l914lM 4 8 lllia illO Mar. 115
Feb!
1939;J 4 D 95%
Consol. lst,5g
92% Jau. 97ifl Apr.
N Y.8U8.AW.— I8tref.,5g.l937 J A J 99isb.' 94 .Tan. I00>4 Feb.
MIdlandof N.J.,0k....1910Ia A O 112 b. 112 Jan. HSigFeb.
Noif. A W.— 109-year, 5 g. 1990 J A J 93isb. 93
Jan. 100"«Feb.
113 JuD. 11718 Apr.
North.Pae.- l8t,coup:,6g.l921 J A J 110%
llOis Jan. II414 Ml
General, 2d, coup., 6 g..l933'A A O 111%
liar.
General, 3d, coup., 6 g.. 1937 J A D 103isb.;107is Jan, 113i4Feb.
SSTg Jan.
Consol. luoit., 3 g
1989 J A D 81%
80»8 Apr.
North. Pae. AMon.— ag...l938iM A 8 103
103 Apr. 109 Fab.
North. Pac. Ter. Co.— 6g..l933lJ A J 108 b.'l05 .Jan. 110
Mar.
iOhloAMl88.— Con8.8.f.,7s.l898 J A J 11248.1111 Mar. 112 Feb.
Conaol., 78
1898 J A Jill b. Ill M
111% Jan
Ohio Southern— iBt.
g...l921 J A D*106 b.SlOS'sJan. 110 Mar.
General mort., 4 g
1921 MAN' 60iab 55 Jin.
63 Feb.
Omaha ASt. Loiils— 4g ..1937iJ A J 57'«a. 53 Jan. 58>«Jan.
Oregon Imp. Co.— Ist, 6 g. 1910 J A D 100 b. 90 Jan. IO319 Feb.
Couaol.,i>g
1939'A A O 6638
06 Apr.
74 Feb.
Oi-e.K.ANav.Co.— I8t,6g.l909 J A J 108 b. IO7I3 Jan. 1094 Feb.
Consol., 5g
1925;j AD 93 a. 92 Jan. 100% Mar.
Pa. Co.— 4i2g., coupon. ...1921 J A J IO314
1044 Mar. 106 Jan.
105 Mar.
Peo. Dec.AEvansv.— 6g..l920|J A J 103 b.HOO Jan
Evansvllle Dlv.,6 g....l920;M A S 100 b. 93 J in. 103 Feb.
2d mort., 3g
1926,MAN 73%b, 66 Jau. 74% Apr.
Peoria A East.— Cons., 48. 1940; A A O 75 14
75 Apr. 80 Feb.
18 b. 18 Jan.
Income. 4a
22 Jan.
1990, April.
Phlla. A Bead.— Gen.,4g.l938 J A J 79%
77'8 Mar.
82 Feb.
1
li.
Jan.
Feb,
& J' J??"*?- JV5^ fl"""- 1081s Jan.
'4b. 112
Mar. 112;U.Miir.
& J 111
& O 117 a. 114 Apr. 117:t| Mar.
M *N 99^8 9510 Jan. 100 la Fell.
B.&A. Dlv.,lstcon..4g.l989 J & J •--••••
do l8tcou.,2-lB.1989 J & J 69 b "ef JaJx.' '7iiiFelV.'
73 Feb.
do 2dcon., 4g...l989 J * J <0 b. 08 Jan.
1911 P & A ;04%b. 104 Jan. 112 Apr.
cues. 0. &8o. W.-Or
1211* Jan. 123 Jan.
Chic. Burl. & Q.-COU., 79. 1903 J & J 121>a
1913'M & N 100 b. 98 >4 Jan. lOOTaJaii.
Dcbouturc,
88 Feb.
95 Jan.
1922 1 4 A! 38
Denver Division, 48
Nebraakn E.\t<'ualon, 48.1927 M <& N Sei^b. 84 19 Mar. 88% Jan.
113 Jan. 113 Apr.
Chlo. <tE. lll.-lBt,8.f.,68.1907 J & D 115
1934 A &O120 b. 119>fl Apr. 121 Jan.
Con80l.,eg
95 Jan.
99 Apr.
General consol. l8t,69..1937 M & N 97^
89'4Apr.
Chlo. OasL. &C.-l8t,5«.1937 J & J gSiab. S3>s Jan.
CWc.Mil.&t;t.P.-Cou.78.1905 J & J 123isb. 120 Jan. 125 la Feb.
Jan. 112 Jan.
l8t, Southwest Div., 68. 1909, J & J 111 b. 110
Jan. J 14 Fob.
Ist, 8«. Mill. Div., 68....1910 J & J lll!)»b. 110
l8t,Ch.&Pac W.Dlv.,3s.l921 J & J lOoi^b. 104 Jan. 1061a Jan.
98 Jan.
Chlo. & Mo. Rlv. Dlv., 5s. 1920 J * J 94%b. 94 »s Apr.
Wis. JcMlnn. Dlv., 5 K..1921 J & J J 91 fab. 101 Jan. 103 Jan.
1914 J & J 102>a 100 Mar. 102% Jan.
Terminal, 5 k
87 Feb.
Gen. M., 4
scries A. ..19891 J & Jl 84Jsb. 844 Mar.
Mllw.ANorth.— M.L.,68.1910 J & D 111 b. 107 Hi Jan. 112 Feb.
1913 J & DllOiflb. 107 Jan. Ill Feb.
l8t, oou..tia
Chlc.&X.W.-Con80l..78..1915 Q-F 139% 1369» Feb. 139% Apr.
123 Jan. 127% Feb.
52i8b. 474 Mar.
1902!J & D 12G
l8t pref. Income, 3 g
1958 Feb.
CouiKin, s-old. 78
Feb. 115 Feb.
35
2d pref. income, 3 g
32 Mar.
1958 Feb.
SInkluK fund. 68
1929, A & O* 112>sb. 115
26%
3d pref. income, 5 g
2o'4 Mar.
1929 A & O lOCkb. 105 Jan. 108 14 Feb.
1958 Feb.
Sinking fund, 58
Feb
Pittsburg A Western— 4 g.l917 J 4 J 7914
Slukliij; fund deben., 58.1933 M & N *107 b.lOfcia Jan. 109
754 Jan.
Kich A Dauv.— Con., 6 g..l915 J A J,117i2a. 115 Jan.
25-ycnr (U-I)iuture, 5....1909 M A N 105 b.l04i2Jan. 105% Apr.
Consol., 3k
Extension, -19
1926 F & A| 943ib. 94 13 Apr. 100 Jan.
1936 A A O 90 a. 874 Feb.
9614b., 95
Apr. 100 la Jan.
KIch.AW.P. Ter. -Trust,6g. 1897 F A A 93%b. 96 Apr.
Chic.Peo. &St.LoiU8— 5g.l928M &
Con l8t Acol. trust, 3 g.l914M A s! 68 b. 67 Apr.
Chlc.R.I.A-Pac.-«9,coup.l917 J A J 124isb. 124 Jan. I2714 Feb.
95 14 Mar. 991a Jan.
Rio G. Western— Ist, 4 g.. 1939; J A J 70»8
74 Jan.
Extension and col., 38... 1934 J & J 37
K. W. AOgd.— Con., 5a....l922 A A OlllO b. 105 Jan.
Chlo.8t.L.APItt.-Con.,5g.l932 A & O lOOisa. 100 Feb. 101 Mar.
116 Jan. 119 Jan.
St. Jo. A Gr. Island— 8 g..l923 M A N 85 b.
8218 Mar.
Chic. St. P.M. &0.— 68.... 1930 J & D 118
9013 Feb.
St. L. Alt. A T. H.~l8t, 78.1894! J A J *110 b. 110
Cleveland A Canton— 5g.. 1917; J A J 88 a. 861a Apr.
Jan.
Jan. 132 Fob.
2dpref.,7s
1894|F 4 A 106 b. 1044 Feb.
C. C. C. A I.-Consol., 7 g.l914 J A D 128 b. 129
122
a.
117
A
Jan.
121
jSt.L.Ark.
J
Mar.
ATex.—
82
l8t,6s,
78%
Jan.
General consol., 6 «
rec.
1934iJ
t'st.
17 b. 17i4Mar.
2d,68, 1936, tr.rec.allass.pd.!
1900 F A A 103isb. 102 Jan. 106 Jan.
Col. Coal A Iron-6 g
62 Apr.
71 Jan.
St. L. A Iron Mt— Ist 78... 1892! F A A 10214b. 1014 Feb.
Col. Midland— Con., 4 g...l940,F A A 68
79 >2 Api.
86 Jan.
2d,7g
Col.H.Val.ATol.— Con.,5'g!l931;M A 8 80
1897 MAN 10838 105 Jan.
1904'J A pl_85>a.
84 Jan.
Cairo Ark. A Texas, 7 g. 1897 J A D 106
87 Feb.
General, «g
103%,Jan.
Gen. R'y A land gr., 5g..l931 A A O 90 a. 894 Apr.
Denver A Rio U.— Ist, 7 g.l900 M A n;119 b. 116 Jan. llfliaFeb.
82ia
J
A
79
Jan.
112
J|
83
Feb.
St.L.
b.
Ist consol. ,4k
ASan
Fr.—
MAN
110 Jan.
1936
6 g., CI. A. 1906
91 Jan.
6 g.. Class B
Det.B.CItvAAliieua— 6g.l913;J A J, 95
961a Feb.
1906iMA N'llS b 111 Jan.
Dot.Mac.AM.— L'dgranta.l911 A A O 30 b. 291s Jan. 3214 Feb.
6 g.. Class C
1906 M AN!11214 111 Jan.
General mort., Og
Dul. A Iron Range-08....1937|A A O *97 b. 93 Jan. 100 Jan.
1931 J A Ji*105 b 104 Apr.
b.
~
J
93
8.P.M.AM.—
A
J:
97
Jan.
99
Feb.
Dul. So. Sb. A Atl.— 5 g.
Dak. Ex., 6 g.l910 M A N|116 b.|ll3 Jai
1937,
Ist consol., 6 g
E.Tenn.V.AO.— Con.,5g.l956!M A N lOlia 101 Jan. 104 Jan.
1933 J A J 115 b. 114 Mar.
103i4Jan. !l09iaApr.
do
KnoxvlUc A Ohio, g... 1925' J A J 108
reduced to 44 g... J A J 101 a. 100 Mar.
Montana Extension, 4 g 1937 J A D*34 b. 80 Jan.
Ellz. Lex. A BigSan.-U g.l902 M A 8 90
88 Apr. 93 Jan.
99'8 Jan. 105 Jan.
8anA. AAran.P.— I8t,6g.l910 J A J 75 a. 62 Jan.
Ft. W. A IJenv. City— 6 g. 1921 J A D 103
9313 Jan.
l8t,6 g
9438 Mar.
Gal.H.ASanAu.-\v'.DIv.lst,5g. M AN*94
1926 J 4 J 70 a. 62 Jan.
110 Mar. 117 Jan.
Han. ASt. Joi(.— Con3.,68.191i;M A 8 113
8heu.Val.-l8t, 7 g., tr. rec. 1909 ..
133 a. 126% Jan.
1952lA A O 97
IlllnoU Central—4 g
Gen'16g.,Tr. rec.a88't'd.l921 ..
96 Feb. 97 Mar.
53 b. 614 Jan.
114
M
111
115
.80.
Car.
-Ist,
106 14b. 103 Jan.
Int. A Gt. No.— Ist, Og.... 1919
AN
Jan.
Jan.
6 g., ex coup. 1920 ..
Income, 63
Coupon, 6 g., trust rcc..l909M AS 71 «
68 Mar.
76 Jan.
23 b. 13 Jan.
1931 ..
Iowa Central— 1st, 5 g
84 Jan.
So. Pac, Ariz.— 6 g
1938 J A D 84 b. 80%*eo.
1909-10! J A J102%b. 1014 Feb.
„
8o.Pacltle,Cal.— 6g....l903-12 A A O1104a. 1094 Apr.
Kentncky Central—4g....l987iJ A J 81»2b. 781a Jan.
821a Jan.
KlngaCo. El.— l8t, 3 g....l925 J A J *101 a. 97 la Apr. 100 '4 Jan.
1st, consol., gold, 5 g.... 1938 A A Oi 99 b. 99
Jau.
78i4b. 77
LacledeGas— lat, 3g
Mar. 821a Jau. ISo. PaciUp, N. M.— 6g......l91l'j A J 102 b. 102i4Jai.
1919, Q—
109ie
lOgTg
Teuu.C.r.ARy.—Ten.D.,l8t,6g|A A O 88 b. 86 Jan.
iakcEricAWcst.- 3g....]937 J A J
Jan.
1051a Jan.
BIrm.Dlv.. 6g
L. Shore— Con. ep., Ist, 78. 1900 J A J* 12214a. 120i3Jan. 122% Jan.
1917 J A Jj 92 b. 93 Jan.
Consol. coup., 2d, 7s
1903' J A D*123b.'122 Mar. 124 Jau.
'Tex. A Pac— Ist, 5 g
854 Jau.
2000 J A D| 90
29 14 Mar.
Longlsl'd— Ist, eon., 3g..l931; Q—J 1J5 b.;ilO%Jan. 115i2Mar.
2d, income, 5 g
2000, March.' 32=8
92I3 J.in.
General mortgage, 4 g.. 1938 J A D 9214a. 90 Jan.
Tol. A. A. A N. M.— 6 g
19241 M AN 95%
93 Jau.
Louis. A Nash.— Cons., 78.1898 A A O lllis
Tol.A. A. AGr. Tr.—6g
lllifl Apr. 115»8 Mar.
192llj 4 J 1074a. 104 Jan.
Tol. A Ohio Cent.- 5 g.... 1935 J A J 1054
N.O. AMob. lat, Og
1930 J A J 116 b. 114 Jan. 118 Feb.
102=8 Jan.
Tol. Peo. A West.- 4 g
do.
1930jJ A J 109 a. 106 Mar. 108 Feb.
2d,6g
1917 J A J 73%b. 74 Jau.
E. H. A N. Ist, 6 g
Tol. St. L. A Kan. C— 6 g. 1916 J
1919 J A D112T9b. lllia Mar. II314 Apr.
D 83
83 Apr.
General.Og
Union Paolflc—6 g,
1930 J A D 113 b. 1 13 Feb. II4I4 Apr.
1899 J A J 1124b. 113% Jan.
Collateral tnist, 5 g
Sinking fund. 88
1931JM A N *103 a. 101 Jan. 103>a Feb.
1893 M A 8 108 b. 107 Mar.
Louis. N.A. A Ch.— 1st, 68. 1910' J A J 106 b. 101
Collar, trust 44
Mar. Ill Jau.
69 Feb.
1918'M A N 72
Consol., 6 g
KausasPaclflc- Ist, 6g..l895'F A A 1084a. 108 Mar.
1916 A A o 9314
84 Mar. 98 Apr.
Louis. St. L,
L. ATexas—6g.l917iF
A
82%
Jan.
l8t,6g
1084b.
Mar.
A
78
Jan.
88
D
108
1896J
A
_^
^
Metro. Elevated- Ist, 6g.l908 J A J|11478 111=8 Jan. 115 Feb.
Denver Div.—6 g
1899 M A N 1114b. 111 Jan.
2d,68
Ist consol., 6 g
1899 M A N ]07iab. 104 Jan. 1071s Apr.
1919 M A N 110% 108 Jan.
Mich. Cent.— Ist.con., 7s.. 1902'M A N 123 b. 122 Jan. ia4ia Apr.
Oregon Short Line- 6 g..l922 F A Ail00i4b. 100 Mar.
Consol., 59
Or.S.L.AUt'hN.— Cou.5g.l919[A A Oi 78
1902 M A N 10714b. 107 Mar. 108 Feb.
73 Mar.
Mll.IittkeSh.AW.— l8t,6g.l921M A N 126 b. 118^4 Jan. 127 Apr.
U.P.Den.AGulf con. 5g.l939lJ A D 794
78 Jan.
Exten. A Imp.,5 g
1929'F A A 98iab. 98 Jan. lOl^e Jan.
Dnion Elevated— 6 g
1937!M A N 11038 106 Jan.
M. K. A T.— Ist 48, g
I99o:J A D 76%
74% Jan. 79 Is Feb. VirglnlaMld.— Gen. m.,53, 1936,M AN, 86 b. 81 Jan.
2d 48, g
do
1990 F A A 40i8
83 Jan.
301a Jan.
441s Jan.
stamped guar. M A N 89
Mo. Pacific— 1st, con., 6 g.l920iM A N 110 b. I0514 Jan. Ill Mar. Wabash-lst, 5 g
98 Jan.
1939 M A N 101
3d,78
2d mortgage, 5 g
1906 MA N 116 b. 115 Jan. 116 Apr.
70 Feb.
1939. 'F A Ai 754
Pac.of Mo.— l8t,ex.,4g.l938 F A A 96
Debeni. M., series B
96 Apr. KM Jan.
1939'J A Jl 31 b. 30 Feb.
2dmort.,79
189llJ A J 102
99i3Jan. 102 Mar. West Shore- Guar.. 4s
2361 J A J 102=8 100 Jan.
" b. 90 Jan.
Mobile A Ohio— New, Og.. 1927 J A D116
112 Jan. 115% Feb.
West. N. Y. APa
1st, 5g.l937iJ A J 99
General mortgage. Is. ..1938 M A S 66>4
63 Jan.
70 Feb.
Sdmort., 3g.,3.sc
304 Jau.
..1927 A 4 O 31%
Mutual Union Tel.— g
1911 M A N 103 b.'102 Jan. 10518 Feb.
West. Un. Tel.—Col. tr., 5s. 1938 J 4 J 99»8b. 98 Jan.
Nash. Ch. A St.L.— Ist, 78.1913 J A J 126i9b.'123 Jan. 126% Apr.
Wis. Cent Co.— l8t, 5 g
93 Mar.
A
934a.
J
J
1937
Con., 5 g
1928A A O IO514 '103i4Apr. IO718 Mar.
Income, 5 k
1937'
36 b. 344 Jan.
NOIB— "b" Indicates price bid; " a" price OMked the Range is made up from actual sales only. * Latest price this sveek.
>t
1S91
1
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
luvp .la.. ..1021 J
Central PH.tllc-CTold.GH.. 1898 J
Che». &. Obio-.Mort,, G g.. lull A
1939
l8tcousol.,»(t
Am. Uo<k
1,
iCMw'nff jtoniM (talit} in 1891
lUlLKOAD AND MUCKL. BONDS. 'Mter***' PrU*
80
53
m02M4
AND SINCE
T
HightMt.
Mar.
383b Mar.
11 Mar.
Atl. APftc.-W.D. liic..6».1910!.......J 12>4
71 Mar.
Iit37 J & J
Quarnntpoil. 4 (t
J»'4'»• 10878 Apr.
B^ook^llKlpv»l'(^ l8t,«,g. 19-24 A & o no
lOO"*^
105
J
Jan.
J
&
Can. 8outli.-l»t (fiiar., 5« 1»08
9U b, 95iiJaD.
1913
"-.s
b.113
Jan.
( ii.tViililf n! jV.^<k>nB.V78. ll*9» .>JrJ , Ji.S
N 123 b. 121 Jan.
foiiw,!., 7e
M
697
,
i
i
I
1
1
I
I
.-.8
1).
I
1
(?.,
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
i
"
I
.
;
"
. . .
i
I
I
.
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
.
'
,
I
Jan.
30
81
118
91
4
1004
ti
I
58
384 Jan.
I
I
I
73
77%
1114
I
Jan.
Feb.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
924 ddo.
110% Mar.
il07
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
ilOS
Jan.
,108% Apr.
1064 Mar.
93% Jan.
no Jan.
1134 Apr.
1 13
Apr.
110 Jan.
118 Jan.
117 Feb.
I
84
21
1024
87
74
734
133
Feb.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Apr.
614 Jan.
107
27
Feb.
Apr.
1034 Jan.
114
Mar.
101% Mar.
1034 Jan.
94
Jan.
964 Jan.
90 14 Apr.
33 >4 Jan.
994
Feb.
1074 Mar.
1074 Jan.
77
91
Jan.
Jan.
1144 Mar.
111% Feb.
72
111
109
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
1114 Mar.
Ill
Feb.
1064 Jan.
80%
Feb.
82 Jan.
11036 Apr.
894 Feb.
90 Feb.
102 Feb.
774 Jan.
35 Jan.
103 Jan.
101 Feb.
35^9 Feb.
1004 Apr.
97 Jan.
45 Jan.
;
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SECURITIEB.
Alabama- Class A, 4
to 6
Class B, 58
Class C, 48
Currency fundine4s
Bid.
1906
1906
1906
1920 104
Arkansas— 0s,fund.Hol.l899-19O0
do. Non-Holford
_ . .
7l,
Arkansas Central
Louisiana— 7b, cons
Stamped 4»
KlMoorl- Fund
KB
1914
1894-1895
Ask.
TRICES.—STATE BONDS APRIL
SECURITIES.
Bid.
New York—68, loan
1893
1084 North Carolina— 68, old
J4Ji
1900
Funding act
1084 New bouds, J. AJ....1893-1898
Chatham
Sonth Carolina— 68,
SECURITIES.
Bid.
8.U. (oont.)— Brown oon80l.es. 1893
1892-1898
Tennessee—6e, old
19121
Oomiromlse, 3-4-5 -es
97
69
75
Ask.
New
RK
Special tax. Class 1
Consolidated 48
68
Rhode Island—68, cou
settlement, 68
5i
3s
1910
1919
1893-1894
non-fand.1888
. .
98
17.
Virginia—68. old
1913 102=8 107
1913 101 103
71%
1913 71
6s, consolidated bonds
68, consolidated. 2d series, i«ota.
6s, deferred, t'st rec'W, atamped
MJ
1
.
THE CHRONICLR
698
rvoL.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
the p^r miy be; other quotations are freaueatlr m'ido par saare.
notations In New York represent the per cent value, whatever
§
inortsaKe; "g'-fops^d; " g'd," for gidraQteed; "ead,,"fof eadorsad; "oons.,"
M. for mortgaj
olten used, viz.: "M."
2rfollowlnKaboreviation9
following abbreviations are often
The
" 1. g,
sand
for land grant.
"
sinking
ng
s. f .," for sink
_
'
ooieol datedt " conv." for convertible ;
orr ooneolidatedl
SatlAiiin New York are to Thursday; from other cities, to late mail dates.
Subsertbers iwlll confer aftTor by giving notice or any error discovered In these <t notations.
;
Bid.
Ukited States Bonds.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
reg..Q—
4>«s,1891
VtB, 1891
4s,
4a,
6«,
68,
6s,
68,
6a,
1907
1907
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Currency,
Q—
coup..
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
reg...Q-^ 121
122
112
115
122%
122i«
STATE SECUniTIE!*.
J&J
41SB, 1907
elfast. Me.— 68, railroad aid, '98..
J&J
Funding 59, 1899
Ferm. Imp. 69, guar., 1891 ..J&J
Perm. imp. 78,1891
J&J
Wash.-Fund.loan(Cong.)68,g.,'92
Fnnd. loan(Leg.>68,g.. 1902Var
Market stock, 7s, 1892
Water stock, 7s, 1901
do
79,1903
Florida—Consol. gold 6s
J & J
Oeorgla4>j9, 1915
J&J
3>«s, 1917 to 1936
J&J
Indiana— Tem'y loan. S "ss, 1895...
Refunding, S".ss, 1895
Btate House, Sijs, 1895
Temporary loan, 38, 1809
Temporary int. loan, 38, 1894
5109
114
128
117
107
101
A&O
3s
Conneotlc't-New,rg.,3iiS,1903.J&J il02
.100
Kew, reg. or coup., 3b, 1910
I)lst.Col.— Cons.3-85s,1924,op.F&A
lom
107
02
109
108
_irmingham, Ala.— 5 g., 1920 A&O
Boston, Mass.— Watrr6e,1906 .Var
Var
Water 58, gold, 1906
Var
Water 4s, 1917
A&O
Water 3128, 1917
104 !< Br'klyn.N.Y.- Bridge78,1924.J&J
J&J
108>4
Park 6s, 1924
J&J
102
Bridge 58, 1919
1081*
J&J
Bridge 4s, 1926
J&J
14
Water 38, 1905
J&J
180
Buffalo, N.Y.— 78, 1924-5
A&O
10
Water 58, 1898-9
M&S
10
Water 48, 1904
10
Water 3ia8, 1905
J&J
F&A
10
Water 3s, 1916
Cambridge,Mass.-Water68,'96.J&J
7
J&J
City 6s, 1904
Var
Water 3i«s. 1911
Camden, N.J.-78.1W03
J&J
Oharleston,8.C.— Conv.78,'97.A&0
Conv. 4a, 1909
J&J. 81
S112
Chicago, m.— 78,1899
SllO
7s, 1895
41*8,1900
5100
90
3-65s,1902
Cook Co. 41*8, 1900
95
West Chicago 58, 1899
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
100
South Park 6s, 1899
117
Cincinnati, O.-7-30s, 1902 ...J&J 126%
78, 1908
Var
"
M&N i'25
6b, gold, 1906
4s, 1905
Var 10214
4s, 30-508, sink, fund, 1931. J&J 103 12
100
100
100
98
93
Temporary int. loan, 3s, 1892...
98
Temporary int. loan, Sa, 1893.
98
School fund refunding, 38, 1909.
98
Temporary loan, 3s, 1899
98
Lonislanar-Consol. 78, 1914. ..J&J 105
92
Stamped 4 percent, 1914
J&J 90
Maine— New 38. 1890-1929.... J&D §100 101
Miryland-Ss, gold,lSOO
96
J&J
8^68, 1899
J&J 103 1«
IOOI4
MasBachusett8-58,gold, 1891. .A&O jlOO
6b, gold, 1894...
J&J 1041* 105
68, gold, 1897
M&8 1C81« 109
Minnesota— Ad). 4iss, 1912. 10-30. 100
Missouri- Uyl'morUnlT'ty,'92.J&J 102
Fund. 6s, 1894-95
J&J 104
Funding 31s, 5-20a, 1906-8 ..J&J
irew Hampshire— 58,1892
J&J 1011* 102
War loan, 68, 1894
J &J 106 107
War loan, 68, 1905
J&J 12dis 128
Hew York- 88. gold, 1893.... A&O 101
Mo.CaroUna— 68,old, 1886-'98.J&J 30
68 N. C. RR., 1883-5
6a
do
7 coupons off ...A&O
68,ftindlngactof 1866 1900.J&J
10
68, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 20
68, Chatham RR
A&O
4
68, special tax.class 1,1898-9A&0
3
Trust certificates
3
48, new, cons 1909
98
J & J
6s,1919
121
North Dakota bends
Fenna.- 58, new,reg.,'92-1902.F&A 101^ ioiij
58, 30-508, sink.
fund,1930.M&N 1131s
Hamilton County 48...
Cleveland, O.— 7s, 1S94
6s, 1900
59, 1907
Funded debt
Columbus, Ga.
48, April,
—7s
105
A&O
M&S
J&D
,1081s
1902. J&J
98%
1071s
1121s
Var 105
100
ColumbuV, O.' 48"i9io.".'.'.'.'."."A'&b
Covington. Ky.— 4s,1927,new.J&J
5s, 1920
F&A
Dallas, Tex.— 59,8t. Imp'm't, 1928. 100
O.— 59. 1895—1906
6s, new bonds, 1866
6b, consols, 1905. ex-coup
68, consol., 2d series
68, deferred bonds. ...
J
&
J
60
J&J
J&J
50
8
from I0-40b.
H6w3s(Rlddleberger). 1932. J&J
10-408, cp.& reg., 3to5,1919. J&J
Oonsol. coupon, new
non-fundable
., do
Washlngton-3is8, 5-15 years
„
...
43
trust receipts
Tax-rec'vable coups.,from cons'ls
Do
«1T* SECURITIES.
64
64
65
30
32
20
45
78, 1901
41SS, 191215
1901
1908
lOOij
991s
Var 133
J&D 108
J&J 118
59,
new
NaBhville,
48,
1910
Tenn.- 68, 1900
Newark— 4s, 1908
.....' .'.".'.'.'.".A&O
1031s 105
51101s 112
51181* 120
51051s 1061s
98
5
58,
H3
Sioux City,
71
115
13314 136
107 13
981s 101
135
103
10,5
97
Var 110
101
105
100
99
5119
98
.
98
112
106
107
101
100
1211a
100
105
.Q—
102
1910.F&A
113
105
1899.
Wash.— 68
Mass.— 6s, 1905.. A&O 1231s 125
A&O 129 131
78,1903. water loan
Spokane
Falls,
Springfield,
M&N
Springfield, O. -5s, 1907
Toledo, O.— 7-309, RR., 1900.M
101
93
&N
Var
89,1893-94
Var
6s, 1899
A&O
59,1893-1913
Var.
49,1913
Topeka, Kan.— Refunding 58.
J&J
Trenton, N. J.-48, 1911
Worcester, Mass.— 68, 1892.. .AAO
A&O
58,1905
A&O
4s, 1905
J&D
31S8, 1905
113
106
103
100
95
1131a
il02
102>a
114
1C4
100
(BoTHts of companies consoLHtd are
generally under the eoHsot'd name.)
Ala.Gt. Southern— lst,68,1908 J&J ell6
Debenture 68, gold, 1906.. .F&A el04
1061s
1061s
J&D
2ddebent.
6s,
1907
ns.
J&D
2d, consol. 58
Alb'y &Suaq.— Cons. 7a, 1906, guar.
Consol. mort.,6s,1906, guar.A&O
103
Allegh. Val.— Gen. M.,7 3-10s. J&J
Ist mort., 78, 1910
A&O
Income, 78i end., 1894
AUentown Term. -l8 ts,48, 1 9 1 9. J&J
92
i'o'iis
e
93
125
120
<LtlanticClty— l6t.5s,g.,l919.M&N
At;an. & Dan.- Istg. 69,1U17.A&0
Adantio* Pao.— I8t4s, 1937. .J&J
2d W.D., guar.,g, s.f.68.1907.M&S
A&O
W. D. Ijioomes, 1910
Central Div., Ist, bs, 1891. .M&N
Incomes, 68, non-cumul., 1922.
Land gr. Incomes, cum., 1901..
Saltmiore &Ohi-j-49, 1935...A&0
119
107
100
89
66
68
95
100
80
130
1091s
A&O
Atch.r. &8. Pe-new48, 1989, J&J
New Incomes, 1989
Ai^.&Charl.— Istpf. 78, 1897.A&0
1st, 78, 1S07
A&O
Income, 6s, 1900
All, & Florida— Ist, 69, 1939. M&N
53
90
96
70
5s,1921.A&0
Vicksb.&Mer. -1 9C,68, 1921.A&0
114
113
117
110
e
Alabama Midlaud-lst, 63, 1928...
Ala. N. O. T. &c. Ist deb. Os, 1907. e"6'3'
Ala.&Vlcksb.-C
97
9d
.
RAII,UUAD BONDS.
117
108
110
101
,1021s
.ll'ii
115
30
80
41=8 47 3i
lOO
122
119
101
102>a
102
98
i
104%
1051a
e
72»8 "ii'^i
ll'e
121a
95
10
4is8, 1918
58,1909
100
98
1910
Purkersburg Br., 68, 1919. ..A&O 114
110
.'.'.'.'rril"'v'ar
no
Aqueduct, 1905. ".'.".'.'.V.\! Var
1'AA
6s gold, 19i5
VaTw Rodfnrd Maca — Ba IfXlM. *&0 §129 131
Ooosol. gold 58, 1988...
F&A 107
J Paioliaser also pays aoorued Interest.
«Jn London.
H Coupons on since 1869,
H Subject to call.
68,
7b,
78
114
cous.1909
Iowa—413S,
100
40
F&A
A&O
1231«
104
«132
68, 1904
78,1898
San Antonio, Tex.— Cs, 1909-19J&J
Scranton, Pa.-4s, 1893
105
ItO
110
J&J "98"
1I23
,102
4123,1916
58,1915
8avannah~F'd
48, 1915-17...
IOII2 Montgomery, Ala.— 68
1241s I2514
J&J 122
1913
Gen'l mort. 5s, 1927
100
89
110
102
100
110
109
Petersburg, Va.—6e
J&J
Philadelphia, Pa.— 68,1895.... J&J
6s, 1904-5-6
J&J
.
J&J
Milwaukee, Wl8.—Water78V'02.J&J
Water 49, 1906-7
J&J
Mobile, Ala.—4-58, 1'ded, 1906.J&J
loe"
104i«
I17i»
1211s
124>s
6s,
48,
1904 reg
Portland,Me.— 68, BR. Aid,1907M&8
J&J
48, funded, 1912
Portland, Oie.- Gold 58.1920.M&N
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6s, '93, RR. J&J
127
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.— 7B,waterl(mg
32
Providence. B.I.— 58, g.,1900...J.feJ
128
103
68, gold, 1900, water loan.. J & J
J&D
4158, 1899
101%
M&8
115
3133, gold, 1916
J&J
107
Quincy, I11.-68, 1898
Hahway, N. J.— Old 78
109
New adjustment, 48
114
A&O
1091. Reading. Pa.— 48. 1920
J&J
Richmond, Va.— 68, 1914
99
J&J
88, 1909
J&J
105
5s, 1921 & 1922
48,1920
Rochester, N. if 78, Water, 1903
103
F&A
110
48, 1912
F&A
102 13 8t. Joseph, Mo.— 6s, 1903
Memphis. Teun.— Comp. 6b, 1907.,
Tax Dist., 68, 1913
J&J
TaxDist, 6s, 1915
J&J
Middletown, Conn.— 3-65, 1900
Minneapolis, Mlnu.-8s, 1892.J&D
121
—
J.— 78, 1900
Paterson, N.
78, 1912
48, 1915
6s, Consol.,
104
Ask.
971s 100
116
Var 108
~s, 1906
NewHav'n-Park,3isp.c.20.509.J&J
95
98
New Orleau9, La.— Premium 58 ... 158 158%
Cons. 6s, 1923,ext. Grossman. J&J IO714 108
5s, 1934
J&D 102 102%
N.Y. City— 78, 1900
M&N 5129 130
M&N §123 124
68, 1900
J&J §126
68, gold, 1901
5s, 1903
M&N S^l'25
5s, gold, 1896
M&N 109
48, 1906
M&N 112 113
M&N 106 107
31SS. 1904
3s, 1907
A&O 102
Park, 2i«9, 20-48
M&N i 95
Norfolk, Va.—6«, 1914
Var 115 118
M&N
8s, Water, 1901
A&O
58, 1916
Norwich, Ct.— 5s. 1907
A&O 51131*115
Omaha, Neb.— Paving 58, 1905
Orange, N. J. 78, long
§116
Pitt9burg, Pa.-58,
103
48, 1911
li
HtlOi nomlaa.'.
105
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.7s..
Los Angeles, Cal.— 5a, gold....!
Louisville, Ky.-7s, 19u3
Var
91s 68,1897
Var
81s
20-408, 58, 1920
M&N
48, 1923
J&J
Lynchburg, Va.— 68, 1901-4. ..J&J
66
Lynn, Mass.-Waterloan,68,'94.J&J
42
5s, 1905
M&N
Macon, Ga.— 68, 1909
...
.
Manchester, N.H.--6s, 1902. .J&J
.
1915-1919,M&N 6136
^^^''Z'^-^--'^48, 1920 to 1930
:m&N 5104
Allegheny, Pa.— 58,cp., 'S7-97.Var. 100
4is8, coup., 1900
Var. 104
Ulegheny Co.,58, cp., 1U13.J&J 100
48. Court House, 1908, reg.. J&J 103
3-88, refunded. 1895, reg.. ..J4J 100
AUanta, Ga.— Water 78, 1904.. J&J 113
6b, 1895-6
J&J 104
68,1914-15
J&J 101
::::j&j
. *'ss, 1916
Augusta, Me.— 68, 1905, Fund .J&J S120
Augusta, Ga.— 68, 1905
J&J 105
BaaUmore— 68, bounty, 1893. M & e
fis, water, 1894
M&N
103
6s, 1900
qZ.j
69, West. Md. BK., 1902.... J&J
68,1916
MAN 123
48, 1920
":::;:
.Q-J
ain« 1Q99
.J*.I
!
111
125
100
A&O
P&A
_
1.55
133
121
101
Evansville, lnd.,comprom. 48,1912
Fltchburg.Masa.- 68.'H1,W.L..J&J 5100
Galve8ton,Tex.-88,1893-1909.M&8
5s, 1920
J&D 98 1«
Gr'nd Rapids, Mich.— os, 1904.J&J
Water, 8s, 1895
J&D
Harri-burg, Pa.-es, 1895
J&J
Water 66, 1903
J&J
Hartford, Conn.— 68, 1897
J&J 5110
Towns. 3s, 1909
90
Hoboken, N. J.-7S, 1892
A&O
Improvement 6s, 1898
J&D
do
56,1901
M&N
Houston, Tex.— 6s
4s,reg.,1912
117%
Compromise 5s, 1918
Bhode l8l'd—68, 1893-4, coup. J&J 102
Indianapolis, Ind.-"D" 7-3,'99.i&J
Bonth Carolina— 68,Non-fun(l,1888
35,
3
68.1897
J&J
Brown consols, 69, 1893
J*J 96 100 Jersey City— 7s, 1905
Var
Blue consols, 41*8, 1928
J&J
Water 6s, 1904
J4J
Tennessee— 69, unfunded
65
J &J
Hudson County 5s, 1905.... M&8
Compromise, 3-4-5-68, 1912.. J&J
75
Hudson County 78, 1894.. ..J&D
Settlement, 6a, 1913
J«J 102% 107
Bayonne City, 78, long
J&J
Settlement, .58, 1913
J&J 99 102 Kansas City, Mo.— Ts, 1898.. M&N
Bettlement, 38, 1913
71%
J&J 71
48, 1910
A&O
Texas— 7b, gold, 1904
135
J&J
I..awrence,Ma89.— 6b, 1900 ...A&O |115is
Vlrglnla—es, old, 1886-'95...J & J
50
Leavenworth. Kan.— 48, 1914 J&J
Do
100
170
Bid.
N. Bedford-(Con'd)-3ia8,1910. A&O
N. Brun8Wlok,N.J.— 78, water, 1904
Comp'mise48,1901
Deuver.Col.— Pub. im.4s,1904.M&S
St. Louis, Mo.— 6e, 1899
Duluth, Minn.— 49, 1920
J&J
68, gold, 1894
Detroit, Mich.— 78, 1894
F&A |107is
58, 1900
6e, W. L., 1906
J&D ;123 1231s 4s, 1905
3138, 1911
3-658, 1907
J&D 100
Erie, Pa.— Consol. 78, 1894 ...J&J
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
Elizabeth, N. J.— New i3,1922.J&J
79
St. Paul, Minn.—4s, 1912
83
Diyfein,
J&J
,
City Secheities.
Ask.
122
A
118
121
reg.... J&J 123
Alabama^Class "A," 4 to 5, 1906.. 103
108
Cnaa8"B,"58, 1906
95
Cla88"C," 4s, 1906
104
Corrency funding 48, 1920
7
Arkan.— 6s, fund.. '99.Holtord. J&J
J&J 150
68, fund., non-Holford
6
78, L. R.&Ft.S.!SSue,1900.A&0
4
78, Memphis &L.E., 1899. A &0
4
7s,L. R.P.B. &N. O., 1900. A & O
4
7s,MlBS.O. &R.Rlv.,1900.A &0
3
78, Ark. CentralRR.,1900.A & O
Bid.
Bangor, Me.— Water,68, 1905. J&J
RR. 6s, 1894
J&J
E. & N.
Var
Bath, Me.— 68, 1902
101%
101%
coup.. .Q—
reg....J&J
reg....J&J
reg
J&J
J&J
reg
City BECtJEiTiEg.
Ask.
118
1051a
M
FF
AriuL
18,
1897
THE CHRONICLE.
,
599
OKNKRAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—OoNTinom).
n—
For BzplmnaUons
,t
Olilo — (r'niitlnncd)—
Bohiiyllilll Klv. GHSt Side »B,
Bt»rlln«, 6h, 18!)ft
mnrlliiK. «»«.. 1902
BterllD).', <i8, K..
Btorliim,
f>«,
1910
Chlo. B.
1935 ton
105*4
MAN
107
114
121
107
103
MAS <10ft
MAS <U2
J*I)
1SI27
elOft
AAO
Bt«rllnk', «•(, 1933
E.)ii.Tr. der. B.1891 to
elOl
3d
Bid.
AQ.—Cona.,7a, 1903. .JAJ
Sa.s.f., 1901
8a, debenture,
1913
lowaDlv. 8. F.58, 1919
Iowa DIv.. 4a, 1919
Denver Div., 4(, 1922
20
Bor.AMo.(Neb.),lst.68.i918.JAJ
Cods, Ob, non-ez., 1918
JAJ
JAD
HAS
1910
4s, (Neb.),
120
Balt.A Pot'0—l»t, 6H. g., 1911AAO ell5
lat, tunnel, en. c.K'd. 1911. JAJ «118
98
Neb. RR,
Om. A
123
8.
Osw.
Ist, 78,
1896
AAO
Atoh'n A
MAS
Repub.
••••• 101 14
102
§101
Cblo.
A East 111.— l8t mort. 6a, 1907
'i
Boston A Albany— 78, 1892. ..FAA
Ist. con., 6a, gold, 1934
68, 189.^
JAJ ^lO^ I0714
AAO
Gen. con., Ist, Ss, 1937
Boston A Lowell— 7s, 1892. ..AAO }101!^ 102
MAN
68, 1896
JAJ }108 lOSl* CI,. A I. Coal R'y, Ist 5a, 1936.. JAJ
JAJis^'OS"* 106"* Chlo. A Ur. Trunk— 1st, O3., 1900.
68, 1899
Cbic. Mil. A St. Paul—
4», 190.i-0-7
Var. hoi:^ 102
107
M.ASt.P.lst, 88, P.I)., 1898. FAA
4>«ii, 1903
MAN Sioa
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .FAA
Boston A Maine— 78, 1893
JAJ 5l03>4 103 1«
R.D., 1st, $, gold, 7e, 1902 ..JAJ
7b, 1904
JAJ 6104 1041s
104
La. C, 1st M.. 78,1893
Iniiiri'TPUient 4r, 190S
FA.^ JlQ3
JAJ
I. A M., Ist M., 78, 1897
Do
4s,1937
FAA SIOO 108
JAJ
104
I'a. A Dak., Ist M., 78, 1899. JAJ
B08t. A. Frovldence— 78,1893. JAJ Jl03
Chic. A Mil., l8t M.,78, 1903.JAJ
4s, 1918
JAJ il04 105
Con80l., 78, 1905
Bost. Revpre A I.ynn— 68,'97..J>feJ 5109's 111
JAJ
10
l9t M., I. A D. Ext., 7a, 1908JAJ
Bradford Bord. A K.— 1st, 6s, 1932
10
6
iBt M.,68, S'tbwcst l)iv.l909JAJ
Bradf.Kld.ACuba— lst,68,1932JAJ
Ist M., 58. La C. A Dav.l919JAJ
Brooklyn Ele.— Ist, 6s, 1924. .A,kO lOS^ 110
So. Minn. Ist 6s, 1910
ZdiuortK. 58. 1915
JAJ 85", 90
JAJ
Union tl.— Ist. Cs, 1937. ...MAN 110 1103a
Ha«t.ADak.Ex.l8t,7s, 1910.JAJ
76
Bniusw. A W.— lRt.4»,if ,1938.JAJ 74
do
5s, 1910
JAJ
Chlc. A Pao. Div. 6s, 1910 ...JAJ
Bafl. Brad. A P.— Oen.M.78,'96.JAJ 1021a
do West. Div., 58,1921. JAJ
Bua.N.Y.AEriB— l8t,78. 1916.JAI) 134 13S
S5
Ohio. A Mo. Rlv. 58, 1926.. ..JAJ
Buff.Roch. A Pittsb.- Gen.Ss, 193'
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1910. ..JAJ
Boeli. AP.. Ist.Gs, 1921.. ..FAA ll?".
114
Consol.. l8t Bs, 1922
Chic. A L. Sup. Div., 5s, 1921JAJ
JAD
Bofl.A Southwest. —6s. 1908. .J.AJ ioi"
Wi8.AMInn.Div.,5s, 1921. ..JAJ
Terminal Sa, g., 1914
Bml.C. R. A N.— lst.58,1906.JAD 97 >a
JAJ
Oons.l8t Aool. tr., 5S.1934..AAO
85
Dubunue Div., l8t, 68, 1920.JAJ
Wis. Val. Div., let, 6fl, 19'20.JAJ
Mlnn.A8M,.lst78.K'd,19.7.JAD il'2i3
Fargo A South.- 6s. asa. 1924. JAJ
Iowa C. A W.. Ist, 78, 1909 MAS 99
100 la
Inc. conv. S. F.58, 1916
CKap.I.F.A N.,l8t,68.1920.AAO
JA.I
F*A
do
l8t, .5«, 1921
AAO
Pao.— l8t M.,4i«s,1912 J,tJ 105
99
8dH..68, g., '91,ext.at4ig%.JAJ
8d M. (guar. C. P.), 6s, 190.'i. JAJ 106
65
do
do
3s, 1905. JAJ
Oamden A Atl.— Ist, 78, g.,'93..JAJ 104
87
1081a
Oallfor.
I16"
Consol. 6s, 1911
JAJ
Burl. Co., 68, 1897. FA A
Canada So.— Ist Ss. guar.,1908,JAJ 1051s 10619
2d mort., 58, 1913
MAS
Cape F. A Ya<l.V.,l8t.t!8, Ser. A,1916
93
Ist 68, ser. B, 1916
JAD
1st ds, series O
JAD
Cape Girard. 8. W.con.68.1908MA8
102
lom
OarollnaCunt.-lst,68,)r..lU20.JAJ
Oatawlssa- Mort. 78, 1 900. FAA
1041a 1061s
1171s
CedarF.AMin.— lst,78, 1907.JAJ
Cent, of Oa.— lBt,con8.,78,'93.JAJ
Sav.A.Wwt..
102
102i« 105 1»
93
83
C mtral of New Jersey-
Q-J 115
l9t cona. 78, '99
Convert, mort. 78, 1902. ...MAN 123
Convert, debtnt. 68, 1908. .MAN 115
Gen. mort., 58, 1987
JAJ
Leh.A Wll.— Con. 78,g.,1900,a««.Q
MortKiige 58, 1912
MAN
_ Am. Dk.A Imp. Co.,58,1921.JAJ
Central Pacificlat, 68, gold, 1895
JAJ
lat, 68, gold, 1896
JAJ
lat, 6e, gold. 1897
JAJ
lal, 6s, gold, 1898
JA.I
B Joaquiu, l8tM.,68,g.l900.AAO
pal.AOr.— 8erleBA,5g.,1918.JAJ
Series B.,6b, «, "92
Mort., golil, 58, 1939
IJindg. 88. g.,190O
West. I'anf., ist, 6s,
JAJ
110
96
107
108 14
lU
111
112
tl03
100
AAO
AAO
A 8.W.—M.68, 1911. .FAA
2d mort., Gs, 1911
FAA
Cbes. O.
1910
Chli'ago
A
Alton.—
latM.,78,'93
toils
99
JAJ 108
6b,1921.J AJ
25
108
AAO 115
JAJ 1041s
AAO 116
Clie8.AOhlo.— Pur.raoney fd.,68'98 lioia
BerlesA, 6s, 1908
AAO lis
Mortgage 8a, 1911
AAO
C.AO. Ry. l8t5a, 1939
MAN 99^
1st Consul. R. A A.2-4. 1989. JAJ
69
do
do
48, 1989... JAJ
2d Consol. R. A A. 3-4.1989. JAJ 76"
JAJ
JAJ
JAJ
105
1161s
117
99^8
70is
"73"
106
iosis 1061s
5...
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903. .JAJ <118
Sinking fund, 6s, g., 1903... MAN 121
Ixiola'aA Mo.K.,l8t,78,1900FAA 11614
do
2d, 76, 1900
Bt.Ii.Jacks'v.A C, l8t,78,'94. AAO 105
MAN
do l8tguar.(504l,7s,'94AAO 105
do 2dM. (360), 78, '98. .JAJ
do 2dgaar. (188)78,'98.JAJ
1989
JAJ
JAJ
100
97
106
120
123
Dayt.
iin"
90
109
A West.- 1st M.,6s, 1903.JAJ
}1 12
Del.AUud.—l8t.Ex.,78,189 I.MAN
Coupon 78, 1894
AAO
Ist, M., Pa.Div.,78. 1917. ...MAS
104 >a
10a
AW.— Convert. 78, '92.. J AD
Del. L.
Mort. 78. 1907
MAS
Den. City Cable Ist 68, 1908. .JAJ
Den. A R. G.— Ist con. 48, 193U.JAJ
100
82%
MAN
1st 7s, gold, 19011
1928
JAD
DesM. A F.D.— Guar. 49,1905. JAJ
1st mort., giiar., 2148, 1905 .JAJ
1st M., on Ext., guar. 4s,l903JAJ
Det. B. C. A Alp..l8t,69,19l3. JAJ
Det.G.HavenAMil.— Equip.6s,191f
Con.M., guar. 6s, 1918
AAO
Det. L. A North.— Ist, 7s, 1907.JAJ
Gr.Rap.L.A D., lst,58,1927.MA6
Inipr., g., 59,
93i»
Det. .Mack.A
107
M.— Ld.
31
gr. 3ia8, 8. A.
Dub.AS. City— l9t.2d Div..'94.JAJ
100"
ioi^i DuluthAIronR.- l9t,.58,1937.AAO
Daluth
8.
8h.
A AtL—58,1937,JA J
OS's
Dunk.A.V.AP.— lst,7s,g..l900JAD
A
E. Tenn. Va.
Ga.—
l8t, 79„ 1900
Divlslonai, 58, 1930
Consol. 59, g., 1956
Ist Ext., gold, 5s, 1937
Equip. Almp.,g., 5s, 1938..
JAJ
JAJ
MAN
118
— oa.
101
JAD
MAS
Mil. A Mad., Ist, 6s, 1905. ...MAb
Ott. C. F. A St. P., 5s, 1909. .MAS
Nortli. lila., 1st, 5s. 1910.. ..MAS
Madison Ext., Ist, 78, 1911. AAO
Menominee Ext.,l8t,78,191 tJAD
Kaoxv. AOhlo,l8t,6s. 1925. JAJ 109
Ala. Cent., Ist, 6s, 1918
J.tJ
East. A W. Ky., Ala.— 1st, 6s, 1926
Nortbwest.Un.,
Eastern, Ma88.—68,
Cincinnati Ext.
Mobile
1917. MAS
Chic. ATomah.— lst,68,'05.MAN
Cedar R. A Mo.— lat, 78, '91. FAA
lat mort., 78, 1916
MAN
2d mort., 78, 1909. gaar...JAO
S. C.A Pac, IsX. 69, 1898. .JAJ
l8t.78,
Blrni., Ist,
g. 1 910 FA A
58,1937.JAJ
,
g., 1906.
.MifcS
116
I2114 i2i«i
Easton A Amboy— M.,58,1920MAN 112 112i«
tnizab.Lex.A Big 8.— 6s, 1902..MAS
83>i 89
68,1910.JAJ 108 >«
58,
Erie
A St. L.—
MAS
A St. L., 58, 1927.AAO
Chlc.R.I.A Pac—6s,1917,ooup JAJ
1928
I-oulsville
126
Chicago A Southwe-steru
Exten. Aool. 58. 1934
97
JAJ
1915. ..MAS
100 1»
2dM.78,1904.MANi)lia
AAO
M., 78, '98.JAJ
i'lo"
:
no
Cbic. A Si. L. Ist 68,
Ohio. St. L. A P.— Con. 58, 1932. AAO
Chic. A Qt. East., lat, 78, 93-'95. 5104
C0I.A Ind. C, lat M., 7a, 1904. JAJ } 1 15
2S62
A Pitts.- Con.
Equipment, 78, 1900
AAO
Evans.Alnd.- lst,guar.,g.,68,1924
lat, con., 1926
JAJ
Evaus.A T.II.,l9t oon.,68,1921,JAJ
Mt. Vernon— l9t, 6s, g.,:923AAO lOJ
Evans. A Rich.— Iat5 g.l928.MA3| ....
Evansv.T.H.AChi.— Ist, 68, g.l9oO 5106
2d, 6s, gold, 1900
JAJ ? 100
Fitchburtc— 58, 1899-1903 .... Var. j 105
MANiJlOS
58, 1908
.AAO }107
69, 1897
AAO 5107
79,1894
Utoh'ld C.A W., l8t,68,1916.JAJ
TTn.A Logansp..l8t,7», 1905.AAO
A
ElmiraAWmspi— Ist
Frem. Elk.A Mo.V.— 68,1933AAO
do
do
Unstamped..
—
104%
I
4148,1897....
116
4a,
114is
1907
Bost.H.T.
A
113
107
109
105
107
109
107%
107%
102
.........MAS;} 101
AAO i 961* 96%
100
West., deb. 5s, 1913.
i20"
Chi.St.P.AK.C- I'r'ty 5s,193 l.JAJ 1 102
Flint A P. Marq.— M. 68,1920.AAO 117
MAN 101
1st, g, 58, 1936
Ist, con., gold, 58. 1939
JAJie 75
Minn. A N.W. 1st, 5s. 1934. .JAJ. e 75
Port Huron Div. 58, 19S9
Chic.St.P.Min.AOm.—<:on. 68, 1930 113
Fla. C. A Pen.— lst,g.,.58,1918.JAJ
Ch.St.P.A Jliun. lat,6»,1918UAN 12l>9
[Ft. Worth A Denv. C— Ist. 68, 1921 103
St. PaulAS.City, l8t6.t,1919.AAO 120
78
1211a Ft.W.A Rio Gist 5b. g., 1928 JAJ
ChicA W.tnd.—a.fd. 6«, 1919 MAN
(Jal. tlar. ASau Ant.— l8t,68,g. 1910.
Generalmurc, 6a, 1932 ....Q—
2d mort.. 78, 1905
JAD
113>t
Chi. AW. Mioh.-Ueu.58, 192I.JAD } 95\
West. Div. l8t, 5s, 1931. ...MAN
Clii. Georg. A Ports.—tia, 1901AAO
Gal.Hous.A Hen.— l8t,58,1913AAO
Cln. Ham. ADav.-Con8oL5eAA.O }105»f
Georgia—69, 1910
JAJ 105
Consol. S. F.,78, 1905
AAO 121
Georgia Paclflo— Ist, 68. 1922. J.SU I0714
70
Consol. mort.,68, 1905
AAOjlU
Con. 2d mort., 5s, g., 1923. ..AAO
2d mort., gold, 4ias. 1937. JAJ 93
Con. income, 58, g., 1923 ...AAO' 16
Cln. H. A 1., l8t M., 78, 1903.J.U
aa.Carol.ANo.— l8t,59,g.,1929.JAJ lOuia
70
C.I.St. L.AC.— l«tg. 4s, 1936,0—
Ga. So. A Fla.- 1st 68, g, 1927.JJiJ
Con. 6s. 1920
otraud Raidds A Ind.—
6110
Cln.AIndianap., l8t.,7s,'Bit.JAD
1st. l.g., g'd, 7a, g
„
l8t.M.,7s,l.g.,gord,notguar.AAO §110
2d M..78, 1892
JA.)
Indlanap. C. AL., 7a, 1 897.. FAA
Ex laud grant, lat 78, '99
4103
General 5a, 1924
MAS
Otn. Laf .AC— Ist, 78.*;. 1901.MAS
Muskegon Div. Ss, 1926... JAJ..
On. Leb. A Nor.-lst,
igi6JAJ
104
Otn.Rloh. ACMc— l8t. 78, '9S.J^U
108
3r. Bay Win. A St.P.- Ist, 68, 1011
ib2%
100
104
i
.i,-',
i
Cln. Rich.
A F. W.-l8t,79,193UAD
2d, Incomes, 1911, all anb. pd....
119
100 la -Ian. A St. Jo.- Con. 68,1911. .MAS
108 14I Harrtsb'g P., Ac, lat., 49,1913. JAJ
Hart. A Conn. West. —5a,19U3. JAJ
douaatonlc—Cona. 58, 1937. .MAN
—
}
115
Ist mort., 7s, 1905
JAJ 5122
Delaware— Mort., 6s. guar.,'95. JAJ 117
Del.A Bound B'k—l8t,7a,1905FAA
WlnonaASt.Pet.— 2d7s,1907MAN
Ist extension, 7 g., 1916
JAD
Ist £8,
108
Cov. A Maoon-lst 6g.l915..MA3
DaytonAMlch.— Con. 59,1911. JAJ
Dayton A Union— Ist, 78, l9>)9JAD'f 120
MlBS.Rlv.Brldge, l8t.,».f.,68,1912 104
01nn.8and.A Clev.— 6b, 1900.. FAA
Cblc. Biirl.A Nor.— 58, 1926. .AAO
99I4
Consol. Bort...58, 192S
JAJ
2d, es, 1918
jo,„.,UOlisilOt^ Cln.A8p.— 7s,C.C.C.A l.,1901.AAO
.JAD
Debent.69. 1896
JAD 51011.1101% 7s, guar.. L.8.A M.a.. 1902. .AAO
Equipment 78, 1903
FAA ^100 I. .. riearf. A .I«ir. Ut. lU. IQ 27 .JA.T
* Frloe Domlnal,
102
105
Impiovement 68, 1911
JAJ
Conn. A Passunip.— M.,78, '93.AAO }104ia
Conuecting (Pliila.)— Ist, 6b ..MAS
Consol. RR.of Vt., 1st, 5s, 1913..! A.T
Q—
Con. 78, 1915
I23i«
A Pitta. -Con.a.f.,7a,1900MAN
OhloAW.Va.,lst,8.f.,7s,li,i0MAN
Col.Shaw. A llk.-lat 5».1940.JAJ
1201s iCol. A West<rn, l«t, 68. 1911. ..JAJ
Con.AMon.-B C.A M.— Oou.7s,'93
Consol. mort., 68, 1893. ...AAO
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929
AAO
do
OS, 1929
AAO
do
debeut.,58,1933.MAN
25-yrs. deb. 58, 1909
MAN
Exten. bda. 48, 1926
FAA 15
Escan.AL.Sup., lat, 68, 1901.JAJ
Des M.AMinn'8,lst,78,1907.FAA
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 88, 1900. AAO
Peninsula, let, conv.,78,'98.MA8 115
Chic. A Mil., iBt M.. 7s, '98. .JAJ 118
do
1081s
118
107
80
105l>8
Gt. 80. 58, 1916
g. 48. ser. A.,
Chic. Peo.
I0914
1910
Consol., gold, 6s, 1933
Chartiers- l8t,7«, 1901
48.
111
1061a
7s,
Cbeslilre—Us, 1896-98
125
llOH il6%
g., '99..
Central of Bo. Car. lat
Charles.Cin.A C.l8tg.5e,1947.Q-J
Onarl'te Col.AA.— Cons.,78,'95.JAJ
2d mort.,
>s
1021s
1021s
93
MAN
1937. MA3
iBt, guar., 1929 MAS
Collat'l trust 5s, 1937
Cbat. R. A Col.— 58, g.,
A
Cle.
Col.
Consol., gold, 7b, cp., 1902.. J AD
Camden A
. . .
Dak.
Gen.
l/lilcagoA Northwest.-
133
121
Columbia A Ur.- lat, 6a, 1916.JAJ
2d mort., 68. 1923
AAO
A C.MId.— lat, 4148, 1939. .JAJ
Colum. Hock. V. A T.-Con.5s,193l
Gen. fls gold, 1904
JAD
Col. AHook. v.— l8tM.,7fl,'97.AAO
do
2dM.,7a, 1892.JA.I
Col. A Toledo— Ist 7b,1905.. FAA
do
2d mort., 1900. mas;
lH9e.JAD
W., iBt, 88,
Clev.Col.Cln.A lo.— 1 at 7a,'99. MAN 110
Consol. mort., 7a, 1914
JAD
Cona. 8. F., 7a. 1914
JAJ ei'28'
Oen. con. Ba, 1934
JAJ
Belief. A lod. M., 7a, 1899. ..JAJ
Cleve. A Mah.Val.-G. Ss, lliS8JAJ lie
4th Mort., 6b, 1892
JA.)
iColorado ,Mld.— Ist, Oa, 1936.. JAD
Cominl. gold, 48
1940
JAJ
A Fox R.,
Bid.
Boitdi,
I
88, 1900. JAJ
Neb.— Ist, 7a. 1908
Viil.. iBt, 6a, 1919.. .JAJ
Ott.
Belvld«rt< Ui»l.— lit,6»,o.,1902.JAI!
,
Railroad
Clev.AkronACol.— lKt,6a,192ejAJ
Oon. M., g., 8b, 1927
MAfI
Equip ir. A 2d M.. 10-40B...FAA
Cleve. A Canton-lst, 5b, 1917.JAJ
C.C.0.A8t.l*— C. Div., 48, 1939JAJ
AAO
AAO
FAA
MAS
101»«
Bewh Creek— l»t.K'ld,4a.l93GJAJ
Conn. 48, 1927
Aik
133
103
AAO
MAN
48, plain bonds, 1921
Neb. Ext,., 48, 1927
Plain, 78, 1896
JAJ
Bonds, 5s. 1895
Convert, di'b. 5a. 1(03
Bur.
Mo. K., I'd M., 78,'03.AAO
A
9b
60
in
6
do
do
do
do
of Pint Pasa of Qaotatlana.
MAN
1900-M.feN
Mou.Klv.— l8tKU.ir.5».1919.FAA
fen. 0.-Cor». l8t,4k". 1930. MAS
Balt.A O. 9.W.-riii.AH«lt.7i!,1900
Nnw 4>4a,KU»r., 1990
J4J
lat pref. InromeSs
2(1
Hea4
RAILROAD Bond*.
A«k.
Bid.
Railroad BoNoa.
BaltlMinrii
Ifotaa at
Poroliaaer also paya accrued interest.
« In Iiondoii.
|
Ooapon oH
12'1
t
'V«t.P.
AW.T«T
In Amatcidanu
{
_l«t.7«.'0'». H.*i«
In Frankfort.
103
80
112
108
71
IS
101
80
JJ
M
J5
THE CHRONICLE.
60U
[Vol.
Cootinued.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS ANDPageBONDS—
of gnotatlong.
For ExpIanaHonii See Note* at Head of Plr»t
Bid.
Kailroad Bonds.
W»co&N.W.,l9t,7e,g.,1901..T&J 110
102
.
J&J
Istg. ne,1937
A«0 99"
2<lg. 69, 1912
Debenture Cb, 1897
4'fS
62
A&O
Gen.g 4p, 1921
A&O f6
Debenture 48, 1897
961*
48, 1920. A&O
101
Cons, 3d M. 5b, 1895
lUlnolsCen.— lBt,gold,48,1951.J&J iro ICO
J&J 91>s
Gold, SisB, 1951
Col. tr., gold. 48,
-**9
A&O
1952
SprlngHeld Dlv., 6b, 1898. -J&J
Middle Div. reg. 5b, 1921... F&A
Bterllng, 8.F., 5B,g.,
92
II2I4
Inc. 5b,
J&J
1948
Ind. Dec.&8p.— l8t,7B,190fi.A&0 102
Ind'polls & St.L— lBt,78, 1919.Var. (114
Ind'apoUe&Vln.—lst, 78,1908. F&A
115
104
guar.,1900.M&N
113i«
Int. & Qt.North.— lst.68,1919.M&N
ea's
2d coup. 68, 1909, Trust rec.M&8
2d mort.. 6b,
g.,
lowaCnt.— iBt
g., 58,
J&D
1938.
ra Falls & 8. C— lst,78,1917.A&0 {la7
Jaok.T. & Key W.,1 st 6 g.,191^. J&J
Jefferson— let 58, g. Erie,l909.A&O
Jefl.
Mad.&Ind.— l8t,7B,1906.A&0
.
&
Mario.&Pbtenlx— lst69,1919.M&N
Mar'ta&N.Ga.-lBt,68,g.,l»ll.J&J
J&J
Consol., 6 g, 1937
Marq'tteHo.& O.— Mar.&0.,89, '92
M&S
68, 1908
J&D
68,1923 (extension)
A&O
6s, 1925 (Marq & West.).
l8t,78.
1915.J&J
Charl.Mempb. A
2d mort., 7s, extended, 1915. J&J
J&J
1st consol. 78, 1915
114''e
108
119
114
135
105
108
106
1C5
109
85
69
1021a 103
4th M.,extended,59,1920..A&O
5th M., extended. 4e, 1928.J&D
M&S
Ist cons. M.,79,g.,1920
l9tcon9. fund coup. ,79,1920 M&S
1908
Hen,
Gs,
Reorganizat'n 1st
Long Dock mort., 78. 1893.. J&D
Long Dock
con. g., 6b,
New 2d oons.es, 1969
Collateral Tr. 6s.l922
1935
A&O
J&D
M&N
1969
J&D
Gold Income bonds, 68, 1977
Funded coupon
Chic.
&
58,
Erie let 4-58
Income
59,
g.
1982.M&N
1982
N.Y. &L. Br'ch— Ist, 58, 1931. J&D
N. Y. N. H. & H.l8tr.48,1903.JAT'
N.Y.&North'n-lst g.5s,192V.A&0
2d gold 48. 1927
N.Y.Ont.& W.— Ist.g., 68, 1914.M&S
1001*
J&D
,100
Consol. 58, g., 1939
120
N. Y. * N. Eng.— 1st, 7s, 1905.J&J
J&J
120
IstM.. 68,1905
F&A
110 115
2dm.,68, 1902
2d 6s (scaled -5 p.o. till '92). F&A
1st. oona..Tenn. lien, 78,1915 J&J
J&J 1021a 103 19 N.Y.Pa. & O.— Prior Uen,. 68, 1895..
Gold, 68, 1924
do
1st 7s, 1905
M&N
2d 6e, 1899
2d mort. Inc., 5s, 1910
Prlor.5s,1939.J&J
Mexican Cent.—
731*
3d mort. inc., 5s, 1915
J&J 73
Consol. 48, 1911
95
July
Istcon. Ine. 3s, 1939
Jul.v
2d con. inc. 3b, 1939
1911
J&J
Old let mort. 7b,
Mexican Nat.— iBt. 69, 1927. .J&D
2d M.,Ser. A,lnc.,68,1917...M&8
2dM..8er. B,lnc.,68,1917.. April
1931
100% 101
35 14
19>«
38
8
M&N
Equip. Trust., 58,1908
19i« N.Y. Phil. & Nor.— 1st, 1923 ..J&J
3.=i%
i'lo"
100
Is
&
106%
112
115
1011* 102
135
I3II3
108 109
107 107>«.
11738
100 100i«
134
81
85
28
101 la
52
11 li«
88
55
112
95% 96
1211a 122
S11414 114>s
Sl01% 102
$101% 102:
el03
31
3
11*
96
"37"
Exten., 6e. 1934.... F&A el 13
el 13
Q.—
7b, 1924
AdjUHtmeut
Equipment,
100
83>s
127
"97"
IO6I4
Newb'g Dutch. & Conn.— rnc8.1977
Norf. & West.— Gen., 6s, 1931. .M&N 1211a
A&O 110
New River let 6b, 1932
Impr.
115
"95"
Ask.
105
32:
4
3
98-
10»
40
N. Y., Prov.
M&S
M&Sl
Bid.
A&O
Income 6s. 1933
& Boston 7s, 1899 J*J
99% IOC
N.Y.8.&W.-lst refnd., 58,1937. J&J
F&A 74
2dmort.. 4ii8, 1937
81i«
1940
F&A
m.
5s,
Gen.
g,
Midl'd of N. J.— lst,68,1910.A&O 112% 114
100
43
13
1902.M&N 121
M&N 107%
& N.Ind.,lst,78 (guar.M.C.)
Det. & B. C, Ist 8s, 19i 2 ..MAN
Mldd. Un. &Wat.Oap— lst,5B,1911
2d 5s, guar. N. Y. S. & W., 1896.
Mil. Lake Sh.& W.— 6b, 1921.. M&N
F&A
Conv. deb. 58, 1907
Ext. & Imp. 9. i. g. 58, 1929. .F&A
Jollet
M&8
M&S
80
-
J&J
Mortiiage4s, 1940
J.L.&8ag.Cons.l8tM,88,'91.M&8
M&S
68,1891
do
Br.lst 5 g,1929.A&0
Current River, 1st. 59. 1927.A&0
K.C.Ft.8cott& G.—l8t,7B, 1908 J&D
.
Exten. bonds, 6s. g., 1900... A&O
A&Oi
Cons. 7e, 1912
A&O
Cons. 4139, 1912
1896.J&J
6e,
Farm'gt'n,
Leeds &
58, coup.,
K.C.&M.Ky &
let, 58, 1927.
Blr., equip., 6 g., gu.. ) 903.
MaineCent.— Mort.7B, 1898. ..J&J
68,1909
K.C.F.8c.&MeiD.-lBt,6s,1928.M&N
Kan. C. M. & B.-
.....
^75
M&N
Mich. Cen.— Consol., 7a.
Coneol. 5s, 1902
J&J
2d mort., 78, 1910
Kansw. & Mich., iBt 4 g., 1990.J&J
Kansas C. Belt, let, 68, 1916.. J&J
Kan. C. Bridge & Term., Ist M.J&J
Kan. C. Clinton & 8pr.— l8t,58,192g
Pleas. Hill & De Soto, Ist, 78. 1 907
K.0.8t.J08.&C.B.— M.7b,1907. J&J
Nodaway Val.. lst,7B,1920.J&U
Kan. C.Wy.&N.W. --1st 59.1933. J&J
Ken. Cent. Ry.— Gold 4e, 1987.J&J
Kentucky Un. Ist M., 5s. 1928. J&J
Keoknk&DeaM.— lst.5s,1923.A&0
Kings Co. El.- Sr. A.,f s, 1925. .J&J
.......A&O
Bond, scrip, 48
M-^tiiip'n El.— l8t, 6s, 1908. .J&J
1899
2d 69.
N.Y.Elevated.— Ist, 7e, 1906.J&J
Portl.
1903..A&O el03
& W.— Gold, 58,1947.. A&O
2dm.
Louisville Southern ;b........J&J
Manhat. El., consol. 48, 1990.A&O
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
83
N.Y. Lake Erie & West.— (Cont'd.)
78i«
3d M. extended, 4138, 1923.. M&S
K.,ConB. M., 6B, '95.A&0
Debenture, 6s, 10-20e. 1 905. F&A
108%
BterUng,gen.M.,6B,g.,1895.A&0 e Od
J&E «10o
BterUng, 5b. 1905
Clil0.8t.*N.O.— r.Vn,78,'97.M&N
let con. 7s. 1897
J&l^
2d, 6s, 1907
J&D 109
88, 1951, gold
Mem. Dlv.. ]8t4e. g., 1951J&D 93
Ind. D.
Bid.
t.oul8.8t.L.&T.-lst6s,g.l917.F&A
Houston & Texas Cent-
Hint.&Br.Top— let,
RAILROAD BONDS.
Ask
100^
5e,
J&D
1957.. ..M&S
MAS
115.
US'
1908
ClintrhV. D., let 58,
Debenture 6a, 1905
Norf'k&Peter9b.,2d,8e, '93. J&J
1900
80. Side, Va.. ext. 5-68
2dM.,ext. 5-6B ...1900
do
do
3d M.. 68, '96-1900.J&J
11914
Va.*Tenn.. 4th M.,8a, 1900. J&J
extended 5e,1900.J&.T
do
JAJ
104
100-year mort. 58, 1990
106
M&N
North. Pac. Coast latea
M&N
North Penn.— l8t,7e, 1896
J&J
Gen. mort., 7b, 1903
M&S
Debenture 6s, 1905.
98i«l
96
100
ICO
105
121
102
93
99
114
125
971a
lOT
124
let, 6e, 1924
J&J
Aehland Div., 1st 68, 1925. .M&S 115
95
M&N 101
Incomes, Be, 1911
102
103
St. F.E.&Gr.Tr'k,l8t,guar.,68.
101
Mil. & No.— 1st, 68,1910... J&D 110
J&D 110
let, coneol. 68, 1913
A&O
2d mort ."8.1938
95'
Mlnn'p. & St.L.- let, 7e,l927.J&D 107
Fulton El. let M. 58. 1929. .M&8
101 lOlH Northeast.,8.C.— l8tM.,88,'99,M.%S 119
Clty&
1909.J&D
Iowa
M.,
W.,
1st
Klnge. & Pemh.— 1 et, 6s, 1 9 1 2 J&
M&S 118
62
2d mort.. 88, 1899
J&J
2d mort., 7s, 1891
liakeE.&West.— l8t,g.,58,1937J&J idaij io8%
J&J 105 107
Consol. gold, 68. 1933
8outhwest.Ext.,lst,7s,1910.J&D
Lake Shore & Mich. So.—
94 >a
Northern, Cal.— 1st. 6b, 1907. .J&J 111
Pacitio Ext., 1st, 68, 1921.. A&O
01. P. & Ash., new 78, 1892. .A&O
9a
A&O
69
115
Confol.
5s,
1938
68,1922
J&J
Imp.&Equlp.
Bnff.*E.,newbd8,M.,7s,'98.A&0
90
Northern Cent.— 41*8, 1925. .A&O 103 113i«
Mlnn'p. & Pac, let, 58. 1936. J&J e 85
Det.Mon.& Tol.,lBt,78,1906.F&A
112
A&O
91
1900
89
mort.,
6e,
Atl.-l9t,58,1926
2d
Minn. B. 8te. M. &
Dividend bonds, 78, 1899. ..A&O
92
Con. mort.. 6s, g., coup.. 1900.J&J 113% II4I2
J&J
Consol. 4p, 1938
tiake Shore, cons. ,cp., let, 7b. J&J
Mort. bds.. 5b, 1926. seriesA J&J 108%
Mo.Kau.&T.-l8t. g., 4s,1990.J&D 76I4 77
do cons., cp.,2d,7s, 1903. .J&D
107%
serlesB
do
F&A 39
Mahon. CoalRR.lst,5B,1934.J&J
2d, g. 48, 1990
J&J 114 116
71
Cons. M. 6s., 1904
Kal.A.& Gr.R.-let 5s, 193S.J&J
Kane. C. & Pac. let^s. g F&A
110
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g.. 1904.. .J&J «108
Lehigh &H. B. con. 5e, 1920 ..J&J
Tebo & Neosho let 78, 1903. J&D 1(9
Union RB.— Ist. 6b, end. Cant.,*95 10514
Lehigh Val.— let, 6e, 1898. ...J&D 114
Mo. Pac—Consol. 68, 1920. ..M&N 110
Northern Pac— Gen. ,69, 1921.J&J 116%
M&N 116
Con. M., sterling. 6 g., 1897. ..J&D el04
3d mortgage, 78, 1H06
111»8
92 19
Gen. land gr.,2d. 6«, 1933.. .A&O
M&S
Trust gold. Ea, 1917
M&S
«d mort., 78, 1910
110i«
83
Gen. land gr., 3d. 68. 1937. ..J&D
Con. M., 68, g., 1923 reg
J&D
F&A
Col. truat. 58,1920
8414
SO'e
J&D
Iieh.V.Ry,lbt4>a8, g., 1940,rec.gu.
Lexington Div., 5, 1920
F&A
L. G. con., g. 6s. 1989
9U
Dividend scrip ext. 6s, li^07.J&J 103
Ldtehf Car.& West, let g. 68.' 16J &J
97
Pacof Mo.,l8tez.g.4s,1938.F&A
162"
^101
.M&S
I.. Miami— Renewal 58,1912.. M&N
Pen D'Oreille Dlv., 6s, 1919.
2d 7s. 1891
J&J 102
M&N ^Lu4
li.Book&Ft.S.— l8t,7e,]905..J&Ji5 96
.Ver'eVy.Ind.&W.l8t58,1926M&8 :ioo
Mo. Dlv. 6b, 1919
""
LltUeR.&Meui.-let,56,1937.M&8
James Riv.Val.— lst,g..6s,'36J&J 104
Leroy & C. Val., lsi,59.l926.J&J
101
Long Island- letM.. 7b, 1898.M&N
Spokane & Pal.,lBt 6b,1936.M&N
Car. Br., let 6s, g. 1893.. ..A&O
115%
Istoonsol. 5e, 1931
Q—
Hel6na& Red Mt.lst,69, 1937M&S 97 100
8c L.l'nMt.ASo.- lBt,78,'92.F&A 102
U2»t
Gen. M. 46, 1938
J&D
2d mort., 7s, g., 1897
M&N 108 108'>>8 Dul. & Man., Ist, 6«, 1936. .J&J 1051a 107
107
K.Y.&R'yB't h,l St g.68,1927.M&8
Dak. Ext., 1st, s.f. 6b, 1937. J&D
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '95.J&D 105%
2d mort. Inc., 1927
10»
No.Pac.&Mon.,l9t,69, 1938. M&S 103>s 104 1»
8
Cairo Ark. &T.,lBt,78,g.,'97.J&D
111
S.Y.& Man. Beach. lst7s.'97,J&J 107
90 >«
Coeur d'Al., Ist.g.. 68, 1916.M&8
Gen. oon. r'y & 1. g., 59.1931A&0
100
N. Y. B. & M. B.,let con. 5b, 1935
do Gen. let g., 6s, 1938... A&O
Moblle&O.— l8t,g'd,6B, 1927. J&O 116
103
Brook. & Men., IstCs, 1911. M&S
Cent.Wash'o. 1st g.69.1938.M&8
1st Extension 68, 1927
Q—
1st 58, 1911
M&8"
Genmort., 4s, 1938... .
M&B 66ie 66 1< Ch. & No. Pac COD. 5g.l940.A&0 77 781*
108
2d, 58, 1938
J&D
82
83
North. P. Ter. Co.-lst, 6s. '33.J&J
8t.L.& Cairo— 48, guar.. 1931.J&J
S:6
97
8mlth.&Pt.Jeff.,l6t.7s,1901M&8
N. W. Nor. Car. Ist 68, 1938. .A&O
Mont. & Eufaula, Ist 6b. 1909. J&J
111
L. I. City & Flu. 1 Bt 68,191 1 .M&N
Morg'n'8 La.&Tex.,lBt,6B.1920J&J 109" 11 i% Norw'h &Wor.— IstM.. 68.'97.. M&S §loa
117i«
106
Lon'v.Ev.&8t.L— l8t,6s,l926.A&(>
105
Ogd.&L.Cham.-Con8.6s,1920.A&O
125
1st mort.. 78, 1918
A&O
£. B. &£. Div., 1st, 6s,lb21.J&J
§119 121
143
Income, 68, 1920
Morris & Essex— Ist, 78, 1914 M&N 14U
2dmort., 2-6e, g., 1936
2d mort, 7b, 1891
F&A 102 1021s Ohio I. & W.— 1st ptd. 58,1938. -Q-J
H. T. C.&C. )8i6e,g.,1927.A«0
Ind. Bl. & W.— Ist, pt., 7s, 1900.. H5ia
("onv. bonds, 7s, 1900
J&J 115 119
Consol. 5s, 1939
J&J
General mort., 7s, 1901
Ohio & Mississippi.—
A&O 120
112''*
Louiev.&Naehv.- Con8.1st,7e,189S
139
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
Cons., sinking fund, 78,1838. J&J 111
J&D
Oeollian Br., 7s, 1907
M&8
J&J 111
Cons. mort.. 78, 1898
Nashua & Lowell— Os, g.,'93.F&A;6104% 105
O. & Mobile. 1st 68, 1930. J&J
2d coneol. mort., 78, 1911.. .A&O 110 lie"
58, 1900
F&A sit 6 107
do
2d, 68, 1930.. ..J&J
109
l8t,8prlngf.Dlv.,78, 1905. M&N
Nasb.Chat.&S.L.— l8t.7s,1913.J&J 126 I27I9
B. H. &N., I8t68, 1919
113>4
90
J&D
J&D
103
110
2d mort., 6s, 1901
Ist gen 5e, 1932
J&J
Ova'l mort., 68, 1930
J&D
105
Ohio River RR.— let, 5s. 1936.J&D
Conaolidatedgold Ss, 1928. A&O
109"
Um'T.C.&Lex.— l8t,78,'97 ..J&J
A&O
New Hnven & lerby-Con. 58,19 18
Gen. gold, 58, 1937
108i«
2d mort., 78, 1907
122
A&O
NewHaven&N., Ist 78,1899.. J&J 118
Ohio Southern- let 68, 1921 .. .J AD
Mem.4 0.,Btl.,M.,78, g.,1901J&D
12U
M&N
Consol. 68,1909
Gen. M. 48, 1921
A&O 120 lz2
M.*Clarksv.,Bt'g,66,g.,1902
t'g,6,
F&A
112
N. J. Junction, 1st, 4e, 1986. -F&A 100
Ohio Valley- Gen. M.,5 g., 1936.J &J
Pensacola DW,..let, 68,1920.. M&8el04% .
F&A
N. J. & N.Y.— l8t, 69, 1910... M&N 100
Old Colony— 68, 1897
Bt. Louis Dlv.. iat, 6s, 1921 .M&8 114
J&D
N. J.Southem- 1st, 6b, 1899. .J&J 101
68, 1895
do
2d., 38,, 1980. M&S
M&S
N. O. & Northeast.- Prior 1.68.191
7s, 1894
Rash. & Deo., Ist 78, 1900. ..J&j iis
116>« N.Y.& Cau.-£M.,68,g.,1904.M&N ei'is' 117
A&O
4148, 1904
)k>.aNo.Ala.,8.F. 6s,1903M&N 110
112
4i«8, 1897
J&D
N.Y.C.& Hud.Riv.— Ext'dos. M&N 103 103 1«
Ten-Iorty 68. 1924
M&N <103i4
127i«
J&J
Ist coup. 7s, 1903
48, 1938
J&J
BO-vear gold, 6s. 1937
M&N 103m ibs"
Debenture 5s, l!<84 1904.. .M&S 106
108
B. C. F. & N. B., 58, 1910 ..J&J
L'nlfled4B, g.,1940
106i«
J4J 75
1894
..J&J
RR.,
do
107
N.
Bedford
78,
5s, 1889 1904. ..MAS
I'enea. & Atl.— l8t,6s,gu,'21.F&A 1021s ioi"
do
Omaha* St.L.— Ist, 48, 1937. .J&J
4s, 1890-1905 .. J&D 100
Col. tr., gold, 58, 1931
103
M&N
Sterling mort., 6b, g., 1903. ..J&J ell9
121
Orange Belt— IstM., 5b, 1907.. J&J
8. * N. AI. 8. f. 68. 1910. ...A40
92i« 9258 Oreg.&Cal.— IstSs, 1927
N. Y.CUio.& St.L.- l8t,4s, 1937.A&0
J&J
B.4N. Al. Consol. 5s, 1936. .F&A
N. Y. & Greenw'd L.- let M. Inc. 6b
25
35
Oreg. R'y &Nav.— Istbe, 1909. J&J
Nash.F.&S.letgd. g.58,1937.F&A
99
J&D
2d mortgage income, 68
Consol. mort. 68, 1925
12
6
1<"«T.N.A.& Chic— l8t,6s,191C. J&J
.'tt&S
N.Y.&Harlem— 7B,coup.,l900.M&N 122 123
Collateral trust s, 1919
96' N.Y.
Oon. mort. 68, 1916
A&O
Laok.& W.— 1st, 66, 1921. J&J 130 140
Osw.&Rome— lBtM..7B, 1915.M&N
General m. g. 58, 1940
M&N
l.gu.
68.M&N
2nd, 5b. guar., 1923
1st,
Oi.&Clark.—
p.&
F&A 109
Ind'ap. Div„ 68 gold, 1911. .F&A
105
iBtinterest guar., fs 1937. .M&N
N. Y. Lake Erie & Weeteru—
I.0tBV.N.O.&Tex.-lst.49,1934M&8
7s. g. '97.A&0
1st M., exf. 78, 1897
M&N liei* 118 Panama— Sterl'gM..
2d mo>t.. inc.. 5b. ! S4 ... MA-S
M»N
2d mort. extended. 5b,191P.M&8 114
Sulieidv lionde. 6s, Irtlo
•Price nominal. JPurcluwer also pays accrued Interest e In
London, uooupon off. t In Amsterdam. 'In Frankfort Ge.inanyl
e
75
Micb. DlT.,
81i«
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
:
F
J
K
Apbil
J
.
THE
18, 1891.]
CHltONICLB.
601
QEXEKAL QUOTATIONS OP sroOKS AND BONDS—Uo.vtisoid.
For Bxplanatloaa
Bid.
Railroad Bohdi.
Peiir, KR-Ueii.M.6ii.cp.,1010.J&J
Conn. M.. 6s.cp.,'0fi.J. IS *D. 19
Collatrral trust, 4>«ii, 1913.
Conaol. 58, op.,1019
Kqulp. Tr. 4k, aeries A
Pent). Co., 68. coup., 11107. .Q.—
Penii. Co. Ist M.,4««8,1921,r.JA.I
JAU
MAS
Q—
127
119
«107
112
«102
103
Pu. P.
A
liont.-lBt,
109'
Bt
ioi"
St.P.MInnAMan. -2(1
Dak. Ext.. «8. 1910
Sdmort..
8«,
AAO
1917
iim
P.MInn.AMan.— l8t7s.l000JAJ
1009AAO 114
ea,
MAN
116
113
l»t conaol 6a. 1!>33
JAJ
let conaoL.ruduced to 4<sa ..JAJ
Montana Ext., let, 48. I937.JAD
HloD's U'n, let, 6a, 1022
JAJ
Montana Cent.— let.
6a,
84
110
1937JcU
100
110
Kaat'n,Mlnn.,l»t,i{...'i8,li»0»'.AAO
St.P.ANo.Piic— 0(«n.6fl.ll)23.FAA
4an Aiit.AA.Pa88.,lHt,<JB,litl6.JAJ
105
74
100
EvausvlUe Dlv.,lHt 6».1920.MAH
Ist, 6b,
.
Plilla.AE.-aen.iruar.,68,g.,'20.JAJ <!l23
AAO
AAO
Biinli.
78, 1897.. AAO
Phila. A Kead'g— 1st, 68, 1910.JAJ
2il, 78,1893
AAO
1920
1920
A Ktic— let,
lis"
110>i
98><
5a,
48,
1020
JAJ
7478 8anF.AN.l'.-l8t,58,g.,ini9...J4J
Sandusky Manaf.A N.— let, 78,1909
75i» Sav. Am. A Moi' .con.,6,g. 1 9 19.JAJ
102
75
Peorlii ,v lOuaterii-Cena. 48. 1910.
18
IncoiiH' 48,1990
Peo.A Pekln Ur -l8t.68,1921.q-F 110
MAN CO
2(lniort. 4i«8, 1921
Prrklomen— latser. 58. 1918 Q-J
95
98
Q.—
2a aotlea 58. 1918
PetersbufK -Cldss A, 58, 1926. JAJ 105
AAO 103i«
ClaaaB. Ob, 1926
117
87
,
A
Ga. A
Pace ot QaotaUona.
Railkiiad aku Hihoki..
Bid,
ADoluth— let, 5s,1931.rAA
St P.
45"
Pens.A AtlHutlo-lBt.6»,1921.PAA
Peo. Dec. A Ev. — l8t. (i», 1920 .IA.I
.M,(.N
2(1 iiiortKHue. ^K, 1920
General
General
ac lle«4 of VInit
128
99
1939. JAJ
liK,
No(m
HAIUtOAD BOMDR
Aak.
1041s ids'
11211
1201*
P(«nn.*N.Y.CHn.-lat.7a,'96 JAI)
JAl)
in mort.,7s, 1006
A\0
A KK. coiiMil.ls, 1939
JA.I
Ptiiii. A. N. W.-58, lii;tO
)«••
4»v. Fl.
W.— Ist, fa, 1034. .AAO {105
At.
Gulf. con. 78, 1897
JAJ 108
A
Fla.— lat,78,1899.lfAN
80.
2d, 7b. 1899
Bclot. V.AN. E -l8t,g.,48, 198»,I(AN
Seaboard
Roan.- «8, 19I1I..FAA
58. coup., 1926
JAJ
•
110
106
MAN
103
108
101
3eat.L.8.AE.— lst,gold,6s,'31.FAA
o9
iham.Bun.A Low.— let,5fl,'12MAN 102
120
3bam.V.APott».-78.cou. 1901JtU
Ihen.Val. -l8t.7s.Tr. rcc.aes.JAJ
Gen. M., 68,1921 Tr. rec.ass AAO
106i«
1281s
1161s
Bid.
lOll*
101
76
74
31
10i% I0>>a
110
10314
108
123
i02% 103
100
el 02
116
90
103
118
102
33
31
lOTt
101
WeafnPenn.— 1 st H.. 6s, '93. AAO 101
Pitta. Br., Ist M., 61, '96
JAJ 105
Gold 4s, 1928
JAD <I00
WbeellngA L. Erie— lat,5s,... 1926 104
Wheel. DIv., 1st, 58, 1928 ... .JAJ « 99
Extens and Imp. Sa, 1930. .FAA
Wllm. Col. A Aug., 68, 1910 ..JAD 118
Wilm. A No.— 1st. 58, 1907-27. JAD 104
Wllm. A Weldon— 7s, g., 1896.. JAJ 109
58, 1935
J,kJ 109
WlnonaAS.W.—l8t,6).g., 1928. AAO
90
WlBCon. Cent.Co.— l8t,5sl937.JAJ
36
Incomes, non-oum., ,'.8, 1937
Wore. Naeh. A R.— 5a, •93-'95. Var., 5102
Naah.A Roch.. Kuar..58,'94.AAO 5103%
103
.
110
75 •«
A
Bokm.
Wsl>a«h-l8t goldSs, 1939. .MAN
id's
2d gold 5», 1113(1
FAA
114
Deb. iiiorl., ai ries A, l(>80...JiU
lis
Deb. mort., HiMieaB. 1039. ..JAJ
117
Bt,L.K.O. A N. (r^Mt. A R.),78.MAe
110
do St. Cha'a Bridge 6s, 1908
101
do No. M(i., iNt, 180A...J<fc,l
as
We»tChestei^Con.7a, 1801.. AAO
W. Jersey A At. 1st M.,6eUtlOMAf
us ^est Jersey-let, 6a, 1896
J(kJ
lBtM.,7s, 1899
AAO
iY8'% West Shore— Guar. 4a, 23ei...J.AJ
72% West Va C.APIttB.—Ist,6a.l911 JAJ
70
West Va.A'»ltt8~let.^a, 1990. AAO
99
We»t.Mary I'd— 3d en.,68, 1900.JAJ
We8t.N.Y.APeun-lat.5a.l937JAJ
83"
2d ni.,3s g.— 58 80. 1927. ...AAO
110
Warren A Prank., lat,7i,'9e FAA
1094 W'n No.Car~Oon.6a,gaar.l914.JAJ
133
53
Incomoe, Ob, 1923
103
107
101
94
Shreve. A Hous.- let, 68. gu., 1914
Consol.M., 78,1911, reff.Aop.JAD
60
Sodas BayA 80.— l8t,.'Sa,g.,1924JAJ
JAl
CX)n8ol. mort., 68. 1911
80. Cen. (N.Y.)— Consol. mort., 5s..
Improvement mort. ,6a, '97. AAO 103\
30
40
101\ 4". Carolina— latM., 68, 1920. .AAO xl06\i 107
Cone. 5b, let 8erleB,1922....MAN
2d mort., 68, 1931
Deferred income 68
JAJ ~"
iniKrKM, %NKoi;s Hoivns.l
New gen. mort., 48, 1958. ...JAJ 7958 "79'H Income 68, 1931
21
Amer. KcUTnlcpiru -7a, IH'.IS FAA »^112
So. PacArlz.- l8t,6e,190910.J.tJ
Ut pref. inc.,»8, golil, 1968.. ..F 511s 52
Am.Wat(!rW'8C(i.— li.t68.1907.JAJ 107
34i<
35^ So Pao.Cal.-let,68,g., 1905-12 AAO
2(1 preMnc, 58, gold, 1958. ...F
I1614
let con. gold 5a, 1907
JAJ 99
let con. g, 5s, 1938
3d pref. Inc., Se, gold, 1958. ...F 251s 27
AAO
Amer. Stcainsblp— 68, 1896. ..AAO 103%
3d pref., Inc., 58, convertible.. .F 311*
80. Pac. Branch— Cs, 1937
AAO
BooncvlUe Kridge 78, 1906.. .M.»N 100
Phlla. Wil. ABalt.—6», 1892.. AAO }10(Jl4 166'^ So. Pac. Coaet>— 1st gu., g., 48, 1937
Boeton A Montana- 7s, 1898..JAJ,5101
AAO Sl09'« 111 So. Pao.. N. M.— let, 68, 1911 .JAJ
68, 1900
Boston United Gas— 58, 1939. .JAJl 87
J&D SU6 108 Spok. Falls AN.— let es,g.,1939.J&J
58.1910
101%
•2d 5s, 1939
JAJ 5 75%
97 Si 9806 StateL. A8Hl.-l8t68, 1899... JAJ
TruBt certs, is, 1922
110
CahaliaC'lMln.- lstg.78,1907.JAJ 108
100
8r«t. I8l. R.Tr.— lRt69,g..l913.AAO
6>i
Pied. ACumli.— Is', 8, 1911. FAA
120
Ches. A Del.Can.— let 58,1916. JAJ
2d mort. guar. Ss, g., 1926 .JAJ
Pittsb.O.A 8t.I^— l8t,7B. 1900.FA A 1141s
25
Chfs. A Ohio Canal—6s
JAJ 19
Steuben. A Ind., Ist 5e, 1914. .JAJ
Pittsb.^l.ATol.— let,68, 1922. AAO
88%
Chic. Gas L. AC.-g. 38, 1937.. JAJ
Plttab.ACon'Usv.— l8tM.78,'98.J.tJ 1131s 113% Sonb.Haz.AW-B.- l8t,58.1928MAN
CoHiadoCoalA I— OB.liiOO.FAA 103
128
Sterling oons. M. 68,g.,guar.JAJ el-.i6
2d mort., 6b, 1938, reg
97
08
Col AIIonk.O'lAI'n-g 6e.l917.JAJ
Plttab.Ft.W. A C.-lBt,7»,l912 Var 140
Sonb. A I^cwlstown, 7b. 1890. .JAJ 111
Comet'kTun.— l8tln.4e,1919.MAN 37
Var 138
Suep. B. A Erie Juno.— Ist 78, 1900, JllO
2d mort., 78, 1912
lis'
Con8(l. Gaa, Bal'.—69, 1910. .JAJ 112%
AAO 131
Syr.Blng.AN.Y.—oon8ol.7e.'06AAO| 128
3d mort., 78, 1912
Consol. 58, 1939
JAJ
JAJ 116 117
SyracuseSc.R'y.- l8t.5s,1920.JAJ S
Plttsb. June, let 63, 1922
100
Consoltd Coal-Conv. 6e.l897..IAJ i02%
TerreH A Ind.— let, 7e, 1893 AAOl 102 104
Pltt8b. A Lake E.-2d,5e,1928 AAO }
Con8.'Ga! (Chic.) 1ft g.58,1936. J AD
PItteb. McK.A Y.— lst,68,1932.JAJ 119
Consol. mort., 58, 1925
JAJ
99
105 H Ediacm Elec. Ill Co.- Ista. ,S.s. . 19
98
PltU.Paln.&F.'-let,g...^6.19l6JAJ
Terre H. A Log'pt.— let,gu.,68.J(feJ 100
Eq.G'.AP.Chic-l.'itg.*-8,1905.JAJ
Pltts.Shcu.A L. E.let 58,1940. AAO
l8t and 2d, 6e, 1913
JAJ 98
Hackene'kWat.- l8tg.58,ls>26.JAJ
79'ii r«x. Cent.-l8t,8k.fd.,7e,1909MAN
Pittsh. A Weer.-lat, 48. 1917. JAJ
45
Ilende: eon B i Idge— 69, 1P3 1 MAS 1 06
Pitts. Y. A Asb.- l8t.5»,i!i27.MAN
1st mort., 78, 1911
65
45
Iron 8teambo.it Co.- 6s. 1901 .JAJ
ABhtabuIa A Pitte.-lat 6s, 1908. 110
Texas A New Orleans— l8t,7s. FAA
LaohdeOae.St. L.— 58, 1919.
F 78
Portl'ndAOgb'g— let68,g.,1900JAJ 5115 117
Sabine DIv., let, 68. 1912. ..MAS 102
LehlghC ANav.— M.4%S,1914.Q—
108
Port Royal A Aug.— let, 68, '99. JAJ 106
Cm. a p. East.D. let 68,1905.MAS 103
RR. 68, 1897
Q-F 108
Income mort., 6», 1899
JAJ 120
Ist gold, 68, 2t00
JAD 89
C.mvert. 6b,1894
MAS 103%
89»e
Ports.Gt. F. AtXn.— IV, 19:i7.JAD {103 If 1041s
2d gold Inc., iSe, 2000
Mch 32
Mort. 6s, 1897
15 J&D 111%
321s
Pres. AAilz.C— letg.68,1916.JAJ
Third Avenue let 58. 19Jv. . JAJ 111 lllSg
ConsoL mort. 7a. 1911
J. AD 12i%
2d Inc. 6e, 1916
JAJ
Tol. A. A.ACad.— l8t,6a.l917.MA8
82
84
GreenwoodTr. 7b, 1892....F.AA 101
Prov. A Worcea.— let 68,1897.AAO
Pol. A. A.<sGr.T.— l8t.6e,1921.JAJ
107
F 100%
Gen. mort. 4%8. 1924
Raleigh A Gattou— 88. 1898. ..JAJ 117
'Tol. A. A.AM.P.— let,68,1916.MAS
Mln'peSr.R'y let cor. 58.1919 JAJ
Ken.itS'toga— let 7b,1921 ooa,M AN I43I4
rol.A.Ar.AN.M.— l8t.6B,1924.MAN
95 >t 9S
Mut.Un.Tel.-8kii.fd.6s,191 I.MAN 105
bii'h.AUsn.— aen.m.,68, 1915JAJ 117
IstcoiBol. 5s, g. 1910
JAJ 85
85% Nat.St'rcb.Mf.Co.-i Bt,if.6e,'20
Debenture, 68, 1927
AAO ICO 100% Tol. A Ohio Cent.— let, 5b, gu.l935 lOok 106 New Eng. Tclciihone, 68,1899. AAO 103
Con. mort. gold, 6b, 1936. ..AAt>
Tol. A O. C. Ext.-lst, 5e, g., 1938.
86>s 83
New Eng. Terminal. r,B, 1909. FAA "17'
Equip. M.S. f. 5b,
86
88
I
"e"
38
105
104
112%
108
100
105
101%
87%
76
112
MAN
70
22
.=
.
89%
MAN
100
39
98%
1(5
82
1
.
MAN
95
.
76
q—
-
112
Q—
101%
MAN
3909
MA8
Rich,Fr.AP.-Con8.4's8,1940.AAO
106
ICO
MAN
951s
Con. col. tniet, let, 58, 1914. MAS
Rio Grande West. 1 st 4 e, 1 939 JAJ
Ric (ir'de Junclst gu.58,19:i9.JAD
Rome A Carrollt.— let, 68, g., 1916
,
Do do guar
Marietta Min., let, 68,
:
Rich. A Petersb., tie, 1915. ...MAN
RIcb. York R. A Ches., Ist 88, 1894
2d mort., 68, 1900
Rich. A West Pt.Ter., 68, 1897. FAA
68
109
109
100
1915..
73% 75
Tol. 8t.L.AK.C.,let,6e,1916...JAD
82
Troy A Boeton let 7e, 1924.. JAJ
96% Ulster A Del. con,, 5, 1928.. ..JAD
68% United Co'sN.J— tien.6a.l908.MA8
76^ 77
.
g.,
Tol.PeorlaAW.— l8t,4s,19l7....JAJ
do
do
S9-'e
6e,
117
FAA 101%
MAS J
MA8>'104
MAS 116
gen. 48, 19-.'3
gen. 4a, 1929
sterllngdo
83
1894
107
4
73
110
106
106
MAN
liiv. bonde, 1894
BeUev.AB.IU.,let,8.F.8B.'96.AA()
Bellev.A Car., let 6e, 1923. .JAD
Ch.Bt.L.APsd.,l8t,g., 5b, 1917..
Bt. L. Buath., 1st, 4s, 1931. .MAS
db 2d, Income 58,1931 ..MAS
Carb. ASfia«-.,l(.tg.48,1932.MAB
8t.L.Ark.ATex. IstTrUkt Ke((ipu.
2dm. .68, 1936,allu»»'lei,'d.FAA
1st 4s. certe.. when latued
do
Bt Louis A 8an Franeleco—
2d Be, cl. A.1906
MAN
2d M., 68, class B, 1906
MAN
2d M., fa, class C, 1906.. ..MAN
l8t m. Mo. A W. 68, 1919 ...FAA
Col. Trust, 6, g., 1920
.FAA
Equipment 7s. 1895
JAD
102>«
821s
6(1
23
30
112
113
112
alio
114
113
120
HI
Balem
A
1910.AAO
JAD
A Arkuneue-Se
W.,6b, 1U19
MA-I
et.l-V»nd.AT.H.-letM.,78,'97.JAJ
MAN
MAN
2d mort., 78, 1898
5rl T. K.iBr.. 1R9H
*
Frloe somlsal.
i
1*95
107
•
lll>9
lu«is
110
Kanb.Pao., 1st, 68, 1895. ...FAA
JAD
do lstM.,6a, 1896
do Den. Ext., 6B,lb99.MAN
do Ist cons. M.,68, 1919 MAN
Ten. Br.U.P— A.AP. P.6a.'95 MAN
Fond, coupon 7a, 1895 ...MAN
\ tch.Col. A P.,lst.(!8.1905Q,-F
t.J.Oo.A W..lBt,tia.l905 Q,—
l8t.g.,58'18AAO
U.P. Lin. A
Oregon 8h(,rt-L. A U. N. Consol
CoUat. Trust 58, 1919 ....MAS
C
..
FAA
JAJ
Eit,lai,7a,lSI09JAJ
Nor.— let M. 78,1908.JAJ
llo
Utah A
Gold 5e, 1926
JAJ
U.P.Den.AGulf coo.,5.g ,1939.JAI)
A Bl'k R.— Mort., 7s, '91.JAJ
ConeoL 4a, g. 1922
JAJ
UtlcaClln.ABing.l8t.'1.1939. ..JAJ
Valley of Ohio-Con. 68, 1921.MA8
Ver. A .Mass.— Guar. 58. 1903.MAN
Vlckeb. 8h. A Pac. Prior Ueo, 66.
Va. Mldl'd.— l8teer.,Ua, 1906.MA8
MA8
2d series, 6e, 1911
Utioa
106
96
93
100
8t.L,.K.ASo.\V. -let Us, 1916MAS
Kansas .Mid.— let, 4b, 1937.
Bt. Louis
Bt. L. W.
Collateral trust 4>se,1918..M,»N
AAO
£(iulpnient Truat .'ia
Oregon Short-L., 6s. 1922
Utah 80., gen., 78, 1909
100
JAJ 105
JAJ 95
let truat, g., 58, 1987
AAO
Kan.C. AHw.. l8t,6e.|{.,1916..JAJ
Ft.S.A V.B.Bd.,]8t,6B,
821s
17H 18
70% 711s
do
General mori..6e, 1931
General mort., 58, 1931
io7'
109
77
h3
1st, 6s, 1899
JAJ
Sink. F., 88, 1893
Oji. Bridge, eterl. 88. g.,'96.AAO
Collateral truat, 6e, 1908 ....JAJ
Collateral trust, 58, 1907. ...JAD
MAS
85
et.i..Alt.A'r.H.— let M.,7e, '94. Var
2d mort., pref., 78, 1894
Var
2d Income, 78. 1894
lid 48,
99i« 100
8d aeries, 68,1916
MAf
4tl> series, 3-458, 1921
.5tb series, 5s, 1926
MAti
General
iVi"
do
5s, 1936
(fiiaranieei.
MAS
MAN
atamoed
FurohMer alao pays aooraed Interest <IiiL«odoii
I
io"
New Orleans Pac— laud Eranta...
NY. APerry C. A I. latg.Ca. 1920.
89% 91
Northw'n rdegiaph -78,1 901 JAJ 1(4
101%
103
Ocean 88. Co.— l8C68, 18''2. guar..
Oregon Imp. Co -let 68,1910 JAD 100 100%
AAO 66% 667g
Coned. 5s, 1939
JAJ 60%
Peiin. Canal— 68, 1910
MAN
Penii. Steel— let "ia, 1917
100
People'8G.AC.Ch-let,6,g.'04..MAN'
JAD 101
2(1
do
1904 ..
Peoria Water Co. 6b. g.. 1919. MAS
:
RomoWat'n<tu.—8.F..78,18»1 ..IAD 1 0.1 Is 104 >s
do
6b,1901
2d mort., 7», 1892
JAJ 103
Ualon Pacmo-l8t.68,g, 1896.J(U 107% 1 09 Is Phlla Co.— Ist Bkg.fd.69,lh9S.JAD
Coneol., eit.?iided 5e, 1922. AAO 110
llo'*
let, 68, 18U7
JAJ 10938 110
Po'k'p8leBTidge-l8t6a,1936 FAA
Rntlanu— iBt M., 6e, 1902. ...MAN 1C91« llo
let, 68, 1898
J(&J IIII4
Pro<tor A Gamble 1st 68, 1904
Equipment, 2d 5e, lf98
FAA
8'. o.AOr. Isl'd— l8t.guar.C8.1925.
2d mort.. Incomes, 5e, 1925
Kan. C. A Oui. lut 58, 1927. .JAJ
Its
103%
40
42%
lliSg 113-% St.L.B'dgeATun.— l8l7B,1928.AAOi!l30
108
Tenn. Coal Iron A R.—
elll
AAO 88
Tenn. dlv. 1st Os, 1917
133"
JAJ
Blr. dlv. 1st con. 6s, 1917...
70
70
Wn Un.-Deb. 7e, 1875-1900.MAN
MAN
Debeu. 78, 1884-1900
5-
94
112%
93
09% 100%
CoUat. truat cur. 5>, 1938... JAJ
107
108% Whitebreaat Fuel gu. <la. 1908.JAD
108 « 110% $i'ru<.'K!«-ltAIL,KU.lLD. Par.
nils
9
10
Ala. Gt. South.— A., 6a, pref., £10 «
110 i"ii""
£10 £ 3% 4
B, common
2
1
Ala. N. O. A Pao.. Ac, A, pref.«10 <
100
B, def. AlO e
do
do
%
80
Alabama A Viukeburg
33
85
Albany A Suequeh., Guar.,7...10O 160 170
74
Atchison Topoka A Santa Fe.. 100
30% 30%
76
96
77
94
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line ..100
76
100
Atlanta A Weat Point
98 101
4''8
100
Paclllo
100
8%
Atlantic A
103
Augusta A Savannah, leased. ..100 135 110
87
100
85
100
BaJtlmore A Ohio
lOJ
let pref., 6. ...100 130
do
I '20
100 117
do
2d, pref
7«38 79% Beech Creek, guar
75
50
190
100
134
So.
lU.,
pref
Belleville A
i02i4 Boston A Albany
101
100 20a 204
§109 UOis Boston A Lowell
100 176% 177
"I
lOlis
100 205% 207
Boston A Malue
100 1C6I4
Pnt
100 141% 143
do
do
Boston AN. Y. AJr-Une, pref..l00j IbO 233"'
117 117%! Boston A Providence
looj 252%
177%
lie
Boeton Revere Beach A Lynn..l00j 177
29i< 30%
I00|
107 Ig i03%^ Brooklyn Elevated
(<0
100
363e, 36<»
Bulfalo RocbcBter A PItub
lOOi 77% 78
100 Is 101
pref
do
35
86
88
Burlmgton C. Rapids A North. 1001 10
100
>'9% <;alirornla Pacltic
13 >« IS
Hti
t
Coupon or,
.
s Frloe per tharr.
I
Id
Amsterdam
t
,
In Fraokf on.
-
.
.
.
,
THE CHRONICLE.
f 602
..
[Vol. Lir.
aajfBRAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS AMD BONDS— OoNTiNaffio.
For Kiplanatlona See
Ask.
Bid.
Sailsoad Stocks.
30
do Pf 50
do
50 \
Canada Sonthern.lOO
79H
Canadian Pacific. 100
Caynga &
8ueque...30
oO
Catawlasa
l8t pf..50
do
2dpref..50
do
CedarF.* Minn. -.100
56
I
Cent, of Georgia.. .100 117
100
Central Mass
37
100 118
50 50
Central OUo
50
Pref... 50
do
£9
Central Paolflo....l00
50
Car..
So.
Central of
20
Char. Ck>l. & Aug.. 100
pref. 100
do
N.J
Cent. 01
SO
30
18>4
18
54
52
Si's 33
2d pref. 100
126
01iioa»;o& Alton.. 100 124
161
pref. 100 160
do
12
10
CWC.& At.,Ben.Tr.re(j.
8538
Chlo.Bur. .kQuln.lOC
56
Chio.&East. 111... 100
931*
93
pref. 100
do
60% 60 'e
Chio. Mil. cb St. P. 100
pref.. 100 111^ II214
do
Chlo. ANorthw'n.lOO lO?"* 107 !»
do pref., 7.10(1 134 134%
do
7314
73
I. & Pac.lOO
24
26
C.Bt.P.M.&O.,conil00
8313
85
pref.lOO
do
cue. & West Mich.lOO 46i« 47
107
108
Cln. Ham. & Day. 100
58
62
Cinc.N.O. A T.Pac. 100
55
Cln. Sand. AC.pf. 50 »T53
Oleyel. A)t. & Col.lOO t 27i«
5i«
6
Cleve. & Canton.. 100
18% 19
pref.lOO
do
Oev. C. 0. & St. L.100 611a t2M
91
93
pref.lOO
do
Cl.*Plrt.,gnar.,7. 50 150»« 15l>s
20
CoL & Green. ,piei. 100
Chlo. K.
24
&N6wEng...lOO
Det. HiUs. & S. W.IOO
Det. Lan. di North. 10(j
do
prel.lOO
Duluth 8. S&Atl.lOO
do
pref.lOO
E. Term. Va. AOa.100
do l6t pref.lOO
do 2d pref.. 100
East PennbVlvania.oO
Eastern In N. H. .. IOC
£liz. Lex. & Big 8.100
ElmlraA W'msp't. 50
do
Pref
Evanoville
&
60
T. U..50
Fltcliburg, Pref.. ..100
Flint 4 Pere Marq. 1 00
do
pief..ltO
ria.Cen.&Pen.
r
Kentucky Cent* ... 1 00
Keokok « Des M. ICO
do
pref.. 100
Keokuk A West'n 100
.
73
100
pref.lOO
& 8. H.... 50
Mlnneap& St.L...100
4
Pref... 100
00
Mo.Kan.&T.,°x. 2dM.
pref... 100
do
Missouri Pacillo. 100
.M)blle&Ohlo
100
Morgan's La.&Tex. 100
. .
TELEGRAPH.
225
K.J. RK AC. Co.lOO 223
anion Pacific
100 46'8 47%
21
221s
145
170
138i« 139
20%
tJ.
Un. Pac. Den. A G. 100
Otioa & Black Riv. 1 00
Vt.A Ma88.,l'8ed,6.100
rirglnla Midland . . 100
95
82
105
6S
Wabash
5
lOia
12^
12%
20>«
21is
68 %
69 1«
42
94
98
199
.100 «247
200
N'equehoning Vall'ySO
6314
85is
«
New H'n& North.. 100*
New Jersey &N.Y. 100
do
RR
50
West Jersey
A Atl... 50
Western Mary land. 50
West. N.Y.A Penn.lOu
.
25
15
!
1
100
pref. 100
do
Columbia A A. 1 00 107
WUmiugton A Nor.. 60
86% WUm. A Weldou, 7.IOO 110
150
102% 103
Wor.Nash.A Roch.lOO 124
COAL &
175
A W....100
do
Pref.lOO
& Mich. So. .100
tiake£rie
83
56
Hudson River
A
1.
ARead.
32%
TRUST CO'S
72% Am. Loan A Trust.lOO
%
Col.AHock.C. Al.lOO
ISis
231s
&
Wilm.A Balt.50
&
29
Pitts. Cln.
71s
Pitts.Clu.C.ASt.L.lOu
do
pref.lOO
Pitts. * Conneil'e..50
PlttB.Ft.W.& C.,guar.7
308
5
91
8
20
32
Bait. Consol.
<
54
53
Brooklyn, L.
Brooklyn
531s
36
12714 128
Charle8t'n.8.0.,Ga8.28
Chartiers Valley.. lOO
Chelsea, Mass
100
150
152
34
23
pref
do
50
4514 Port. Saoo A Ports. 100
98
Port Boyal A Augusta
100
Prov. A Spring
100
Prov. AWorcester.lOu
9
29
Rens. A Saratoga. 100
Rich. F. A P., com. 100
I.
t
I
86c.
971*
51i»
90c.
10
20
100
A Tr.26
1300
160
750
250
210
170
100
Trust.lOO
161s N.Y.Securlty A Tr. 100
Peoples'. BrooklynlOD
11,9
2C0
Real Estate L.AT. 100
100 195
State
Union
100 79J
40
United States
100 HOO
6I4 Washington
100 175
162
205
825
8t9
6.T
Ik
Franklin...
100
Holland
100
Kings County
100
Knickerbocker ....100
Long Island
100
Manhattan
30
36 13
Mercantile
17
Metropolitan.
10
Nassau
18
N.Y. Life
lOu
..
..100
A
11
40
SB's
90
55
180
220
290
750
2021a
msC>LLANEO[]S
STOCKS Ay a
TRUSTS.
Adams Expies8...100 143
Am. Bank Note Cc.'iO 40
100
25
Am. Cotton Oil
m^
148
42
23%
50
40
pref.lOO
50
do
25ie 25 3g
Tr.reo.lOO
do
American Expres.lOO 117 120
Am. Pig Iron war. 100
96
Amer.Sug.Ref.Co.cts..
pref.cts..
do
Am. Tobacco Co., pref
10
"i" Asplnwall Laud
10
1314 Boston Land
Boston Water Power
89'8
OII4
991s
771a
»
a
(
Brookline (Ma88.)L'd5 <
Brunswick Co
26
10
7i«
2)0
103
140
60
20
50
do
do
91%
9^ "9%
6%
6
21s
5
3
68
100
100 104
Istpri-f.lOO 100
2d pref.lOO 100
83
107
103
103
Yds
76
Con. Kan. C.S. A K.,25
Contlneut'l Cdn.Aliui>. X 9
Dist. A C. Feed. Cu.lOO
441s
East Boston Laud. ... « 3%
131s Frenchman's Bay Ld. s 6%
Hackensack Water, 'Zb
43
1191a 120
514
53
C. J. R'y'8 U. St'k
do Pief
OlailinCo
90I4
100
46I4 Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
50
—
25
Citizens'
20
Fulton Munlcip.lOO
Metropolitan
100
Nassau
25
People's
10
Williamsburg
50
Cambridge, Mass. .100
f iltB.Va. & Uharies.SO
Pitts.* Western. ..50
Pitts. Youngs. AAsh.50
47
Brookline, Mass. . .100
Junot
50 ......
Pltts.M.K.&Yough 50 118
Pref.. 50
Gaa .100
Bay State
55
L..60
Pitts.
do
6
St.
UAS STOCKS
3:,:%
I
723
230
200
145
170
200
130
280
273
160
690
195
125
19% 20 14 Consol.Coalof Md.lOO
3.38
cert.50
Trenton. .100'
10
Continental
Farmers' Loan
36
100
Mexican
10 "s's"
N.Y.A New Jersey. 1 00 95
51
100
81a Tropical
IfllNINO
SroCKS, N.Y.
Colorado Coal
201
1 00 200
100 491s 50
100
"90"
Atlantic
100 400
joklyn Trust ...IOC 4-0
Central
100 1150
531s
10
4614
4
6
pref., 23
do
Henderson Bridge. 100 loo 102
100
Illinois Steel
lion Steamboat. ..100
j" '"l"
5i.
Keeley Motor
•
117
88
130
103
138
90
129
201
120
90
13^
107
92
132
2u3
Lambon
16% 17
Store Ser. .50
LBlii,;uCoal ANav. 5j
Lon.AN.Y.L.Al.Co..5u
Mauh'tt'u B'ch Co.lOO
10
Maverick Laud
46% 46%
100
5
a
Maxwell Laud Grant.
2%
66
10
2«»
hH
16
12
Mex. Nat. Uousti-uct'n
Morris Can., gu. 4.100
I 22I4
pf.,gu.l0.10U
197
do
190
10 !«
!
9
400.
H3 115 Mt.Des. AE.S.Land.5. 371SC.
86%
86
47=8 47'8 Nat. Cordage
102 If 102%
Pref
do
2081s 209
100
Chicago Gas
Cincln. G. A Coke. 100
24- la 260
National Loaa Trust..
26
East Boston ....
431s 44
.
Nat. Linseed Oil Co...
171
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
172
311s
Nat. Starch M. Co. 100
118
122
Jamaica Pi'n.MasslOO 160 163
15
Richmond A P'b'g.lOO
1st Pref.
.lersey CityGas Light.
108
RJOh. AW. P.Ter..lOO
2d Pref
171s 17% Jersey C. A Hobok'u 'M
'/2i«
62
do Pref....lOt
N. Y. Loau A Impr't. .
147
Lawrence, Mass ... 100 143
74
121
Richmond YorkK.&C. 92 100
N. Y. & Texas Laud...
130 132
Louisville Gas Light
Rio Grande West. 100
Land scrip
34
3B
100 260 260
Lowell
do
pref.lOO
69 14 70 14 Lynn, Mass., G. L..100 158
North AmericanColOO
159
40
Rome W. A Ogd. . . 100 112 113 .Maid. A Melrose. ..100 144 144>a Northwest Equip. loO
Rutland
100
Oregon Improve. .100
3
3 "s Memphis Gaa
3^
do
Pref., 7.. 100
102 >s Paciflc Mail 8S. Co.lOo
611s 62
N. Orleans Gas L.100 100
iO
40
St. JoB.AG'd Ul'd.lOO
Pennsylv. Sieel...lOO
York CityNew
St. Louis A Cairo
100
Pougu. Bridge
95
90
50
Central
14
14>s Sc.LoulsAlt.AT.H.lOO
32
PiUlm'n Palace CariOc
99
98
35
Consolidated.... 100
68
do
58H
Pref.lOO 125
dan Dit'go Land
100 117 120
135
Equitable
llOia 111
St.L. Ark.A T. rec.lOO
9is lOia
120
8t. Louis B'dge.lstprel
100 117
Mutual
48I4 48>i |8t.L.&i;.F.l9tpref.lOO
lOO
66
2d pref. cert
82
87
Standard Gas.pf.lOO
70
167
168
;8t. L. Van. A 1. H.lOO
5
St. Louis Tuu. KR.IOU
176 178
A
Wat'n..lOO
Newtou
06 ><
St. Pitnl ADiiluth.lOU
23
Louis
Transfer
Co.
St.
Oas-.'SO
Ills
11%
25
Nat.
Phlla. Co.
4 PuiohMer also pays accrued Interest.
( Quotations dollars per snare.
e In London.
18%
39
18 7g
40%
60
llO
33
lOO
115
45
70
.
I
.tnkoubuuiiai.
Erie
19
Cameron Ir.A Coal 100
270
TELEPHONE.
81%
Wil.
14
68
29
100
98
100 200 210
85
50
Pacific & Atlantic
60 "65"
Postal Tel. Cable
39
75"
South'n A Atlantic. 23
Westpru Union
8138 '81%
100
16" New England
8
3238
7214
I
Divld'nd obligations
Wisconsin Cent. ColOO
Pref.lOO
do
I313
66ia
28is
9%
I918
Gold & Stock
Mexican
Northwest. gHar
American Bell
81
84 ''e
541s
!
WheeL &L. E
249>s
pref. .100
New London Nor. 100
N.Y.Cent.A H.Rlv.lOO
N.Y.Ch.&8t.L.newl00
Ist pref.lOO
do
2d pref.lOO
do
N. y. & Harlem ... .50
N.Y.Lack.iWest...lOO
N.Y.L.Erle&West.lOO
do
Pref.lOO
NY.A N.England. 100
Pref.lOO
do
9^
18%
100
pref. .100
do
Warr'n(N.J.),rs'd,7.60
West End (Bost.)...60
do. pref. (Bos.) 50
Morris
Naugatuck
Ask.
.
(Vest Jersey
& E'x, gu.,7.50
Na8hv.Chat.& St. L.25
Nash. & Decatur. ..25
Nashua i Lowell.. 100
Bid.
BR'KLYN
HORSE
no
9 '4
40
MiscEL. Stocks.
91
1
. .
.^o
do
Mine Hill
Ask.
Pittsburg Gas Co. ..50 « TO
St. Paul A Dul. Pf.lOO
88
28
8i.P.Miun. AMan.lOO IO6I2 10714 Portland, Me.. G. L.50
76
78
«169is
63
St. Louis. Laclede. 100
Shore Line
100
171a I8I4
do
100
7%
pref.lOO
46
771s South Carolina
52
12
25
15
Salem, Mass. ......100 121
South. Cal. pref.. ..100
1211s
eOTg 61
12
29 is 30
San FranclBco Gas
Southern Pac. Co.. 100
130
Wash'ton CitvG. L.20
10
S'we8t.,Ga.,g'd, 7.100 127
85
5% 6 N.V. *:
9ummit Branch.Pa.50
Simb'ry A Lewist'n.SO
RRS.
85
Local Securities
143
90
Terre H. A Ind'nap.50
in
14
14>4 CHUONKI.E eacli week
223
Texas A Pacilic . . 100
exc'pt 3<f of month
161s 17%
1071a rol. Ann Arbor A N.M
44
65
Tol. A Ohio Oent'1.100
80
Amer. Tel.A Cabli^loO
Pref... 100
90
S2ia 83
do
15
Cent. A So. Am. Cable
Tol. Peor. A West.lOO
16
160
CoHimerU Cable ColOO 105 1061s
115
Tol.St.L.AK.City..lOO
15
Fraulilin
pref.. 100
21
do
100 25
94
1
Klngst'D&Pembr'keSO
Little Hrliii'k'l
Vm.LakeS. &W..100
Pblla.
eij Phila.
Phlla.
do 2dpt.non-cum. 100
Georgia Paeinc. ..100
Ga. US.. & B'k K Co.lOO 195
Gr. EapideA lud.loo
2
Gt Nortb. Ky. pref.. 89
Gr.B. W.&8t.P...10i.
71;:
do
Pref... 100
14
Har.Por.Mt.J. & L..50
77
Hartl'd&Ct. West.loo
291s
Boasatonic pret..lOO
43
HouB. ATex.Cent.lOC
3H
Hunting. <Si Br.Top.50
22
do
Pref. 50 t......
lUliiols Central... 100
97
do leased l.,4p.c. 100
90
8I4
lows Central
loO
do
Pref.lOO
26
Iowa F. & Sioux City
Kan. & MlcU. certs....
131*
Jeft. M. * Ind., I'd. 100
60
Kan.C.F i.b.AMem.lOO -—
Kan.C.Ft.S.iG.pf.ioo 120>i
Kan.(J.Mnu.& Blr.ltO
30
Kaii.C.Cl'n i Sp'd. 100
7
50
so
9318
MiSCEL. STOCKS.
Qai»tatl«>n<.
Bid.
.
Or
Lehigh Valley
Uttle Miami
Mexican Nat., T.R.100
Michigan Cent.. ..100
Page or
glr««
I
V. Tr.
do Ist pref. cum. 100
L. Bh.
2B
90
Pref.. 100
.Maryland Central. .50 «
100 112,
viassawlppi
25
jlemph.* Chart
20 H
VIexican Central . . 100
Head of
Ask.
9
63
62
Homestake MIn'g.lOO
16
3714 LohiKh A Wllkesb.Coal
37
xl03 110
Maryland Coal
100 15
134
NY.N H.&Hartf.lCO 225 232 jMiunesota Iron.. ..100
161
9
N.Y.&North.,oom.lOO
iNew Central Coal .100
ISO
19
2i>« N.Y.A Perry C. A I.IOO
do
pref.lOO
1201s
38
1 7 ij
N. Y. Ont. & West. .100
173e Ontario Sil.Mln'g. 100
10
N. Y. Phil. & Norf.lOO
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 260
41
5%
N.Y. Prov. &Bo8t.l00
Qoloksllver Min'g.lOO
8I4
38
N.y.8u8q.&We8t'nlOO
7%
pref.lOO
55
do
31is 32
do
Pref.lOO
351s
75
Tenn.CoalAIronColOO
86
IVDij N. News &Mles.Val.Co
1
15
do
pref.lOO
N irt.&West,, com.lOO 14 141s
165
ELECTRIC
52ii
do
5314
1S4
pref.lOO
LIUHT, ice.
N J. Pennsylvania.. 50 « 81 82 BruHh, Bait
136
100
NorthernCentral...50 » 64% 65i« Brush Eleo. Light. ..50
5
17>4 18
Northeastern
40
5u » 43
50
Brusli lUuminat'g 100
58I4 59
Sorth'n N. Hamp.lOO 138I4 13Sis| Consolidated
25
100
5I4 tforth'n Pao., coin 100
478
24
25ie: Con. Eleo. Storage
do
10
Pref.lOO
67 is 6738 Edison Gen. Eleo lOO x95
25
Norw.<»Woroe8ter.loo 181
iSl^ Edison III. Co. of N.Y. 76
8 4 Is Ogd. & L. Champ. 100
4% 6
Bklyn.
16i« 181s Edls'nPhon.ToyMf.Co.
Miss
10
Ohio
&
100
35' 36
Pref.lOO ....
do
Ft. WayneElec.Oo..25
13
"19"
Oalo Southern
100 16
5
JuUeu Electric Co
11
14
Old Colony
ICO 164i« 165
Do Traction Co
214
7
100
Om.&St. L.
3
Spanlsh-Aiuer. L. A P.
55
60
do.
pref. ...100
6
45 >t
Thoai.-H. Elec.Co...25
7
15
75
2514
161s Oreg. R'y & Nav.. 100
78
do
pref.. 25
Or. S. L. & Utah N.lOO
221-.,
« 51% 53
21
do T.Seo.Ser.C.lO
9
Pennsylvania KB. .50 « ai°6 5f8
107«f 1<8
do
do Ser.D.
7
14
18
Penn. & Nonhwest.50
491s Thom.-H. Internst. 100
Pensacola&Atlau.lOO
do
pref..
100
2H
31s
20is 211a Thom. Welding Co.lOO
Peoria Deo. &Ev..lO0
123% Peo. & Eastein....lOO
6
9
do Europ.W.Co.lOO 50
82% 83
Petersburg
100 78is 79
0. 8. Electric Co ..100
15
24
25
Phlla. AErle
50 f 28
30
U. 8. Illumlnat. Co.lOO
38
83
Phil. Germ. & Nor..50| 1-^2
84
131
125
Westlnghouse El. L.50
Col.&Xen.,guar.,8 50
Con. & Montreal—
Cl.I (IJ.C.&M.pf.lOO X133M
Class IV. (Oom'.)lOO Xl6(«
Con.&Port8.,gu.,7 Itiu 140
Conn. & Passump. ] 00 ISO
Connecticut Biverl 00 220
40
Cons, of Vt., pref 100
Cuirent River
1(0
Danbury & Norw'lk.50
Day. &Mlcb.,gu.. SO X72is
do pf.,gu.,8.5C
DeL & Bound Br'klOO iio'
Delaware* Hud. .ICG 132%
Del. Lack. & West. 50 135'b
Dei.
Oonisv.
do
cues. & Olilo.—
Vot. Tr. cert
Istpf.lOC
do
Deny. & Kio Gr....lOO
do
pref.lOO
X>esM. iFt. D'gelOO
do
pref.lOL
Det. Bay City <B A.lOO
U)U. Evans.&St. L.100
Pref.lOO
uo
& Nasbv-lOO 7714
20
Loulsv.N.A.&Chio.lOO
10
Louis. St L.& Tex.lOO
8
LouisvlUeSouth'n.lOO
57
75
KR.50
Coal
Hahonlng
.....
Pref.. 50 107
do
vialne Central.... 100 142is
120
18=H Vlan. &Law'ce....l00 221
37Hi Manhattan, con... 100 lOO^e
llSk Vlarq. H. &Ont.. .100 15
79''e
;
H.Val.ATol.lOO
93ifl
50
5114
I
Col.
Bid.
Eailroad Stocks.
Longlsland
Camaen & Atlantic.SO
IVoten at
16%
16
27
28
38
3718
191
«
-^'3
elo6
e33
elOO
70
194
23%
108
55
108
72
.
April
1
THE
18, 1891.]
1
CUIIOJSICLR
603
QBiVBRAL QUOTATIONS OP SPOOKS AND BONDS— Conclodbo.
For Bxplanatlon see Notoa
oil Tr't. 100
I'ao. L'd Tr. 1 00
Standard
Tex. A
U.S. Expreiiu
100
Sagamore (F.RIv.).lOO 100
140
Balinon l<'all'(N.ll.).S0O 248
23% Shove (Fall Klv.)..100
19
Blade (Fall Klv)..100
Pftlaoe Car (;o.
Wc>lla KiirKO Kxp.lOO iVo"
Wc»t Kiiil Ijiml (Host.) ( 22^1
10
Wrot'ii Union Hoi t I'o.
Wc8tlni.'li Air
Br'k«
."iO
& HAN. FKAN.)
Adams (;oii8
American Flag..
100
Astoria
Bank
Aak.
1
02
80
103
I
Bid.
Stocks.
OlileaKO.
Amerloan Ezob. Nat..
Atlas National
I
ChloagoNat
I
u.t
nil
92I« StaflVird (Fall Rlv.)100
Ask.
TmiTKAMCB BTOCM.
300
.100
lielcber.
100
Bo<llo
Breeoo
Bulwor
100
Caledonia B. n....l00
Consul. Oillforuta.lOO
Cod. Iniporlul...
100
Cliollar
Bid.
Philadelphia.}
Bank of No. Amer.lOO 340l«
140
120
Chestnut
890
Comniorelal Nat
60
Comm'nwealih Nat.OO
100 860
Coninierclal Nat.. .100
Contlnintiil Nat... 100
First National
100
'2 .".I I
Bt.
Nat.. 100
1116
60
......
191
First National
326
100
Fourth Ht. Nat'l...lOO 142i«
Glrard National
40
Kensington N«t'1...60 113
100 232 If
40
116
103
FortOearbom Nat
••••
8turkMma(N.II.)1000 1245 1250 Hide and Leather. 100
160
To<um«oh (I". R.)..100 96
U7>a! MnrchauU' Nat. ..100 506"
Keystone Nat'l
60
4
Thonidlke(.Ma8s.)1000 1200 1^.^0 .Metropolitan Nat 100 305
Manufact'rs' Nat. .100
09
•03
TreniontA-*. (Mass) 100 l'i6
127
.Vat. Bk. of Anier.lOO
140
Mechanics' Nat'l. 100 •
138
UnlonC. Mf. (F.R.)IOO
210 :Nat.B'kof Ililuois.lOO 265 279
1-fiO
Nat.Bk.N.I,ll>ertles.50 107>t
106 I^IO Wampanoag (F.R.)IOO
110 iNorlhwestern Nat.100 895
Penn National
50 90
Washlngt'n Mass ) 100 45
59
180
UniOQ National.. .100
Philadelphia Nat'l.IOO 240
107 «« 110
do
pref
Seventh Natlenal.lOO 103 ••«•
•70
Weetanioe (F. R).100
45
50
Olnclnnntl.
Weitem National. .60 100
43
2714
45;IWiilliu'tloI,lnonCo.25
100 108
.\tlas Nallonal
St. Loala.
6-37 6'50 York Co. (Mo.). ...760 1095 1100 Citizens' National. 100 260 209
Amer. Ezchanf;e...90 175 180
1'2» 1'30
120
Commercial Bank. .50
Nat. Bank of Com .100 190
191
•80
•35
STOCKS.
Eaultable Nat
lOOi
1371s Commerola 1
100 429 490
•37
4S
Baltimore.
100
Fifth National. ...100
«'ontlneiital Nat'l.IOO 121
122
•70
Bank of Baltimore 100 144
275
First National.... 100' 272
Franklin
100 310
Bank of Commerce. 16
245
Fourth National. .100 300
171s. Fourth National.. lOOi
•25 Citizens'
•20
19 >s' German National. 100
10
2061s !Intematlonal
100 110 119
3-00 3 60 c:om. & Farmers'.. 100 128
130
Market National.. 100
I^aclede National 1 00 120
121
•25 Fanners' li'k of Md.30
•20
33
Merchants' Nai'L.loo 136>« 1371s [Mechanics
100 2C0
•20
22 Farmers' A Merch..40
61
62 iNatlonalLafayettelOO
340 [Merchants' Nat'l. .100 130 131
ll-6'.< U-76 Farmers'&Plantcrs' 25
60
Ohio Valley Nal'l 100 139
140
St. I.rf>uis National. 100 160
162 >•
2-40 2-45 iFlrslNat. of I!alt..lOo ilS' 117
Second Nallonal ..100 275 300
Third National. ...100 118 119
100
.German Amerlcan.lOO
Third National.. ..100
Sau Fraiielaco,
1571s
Howard...
1
"id"
10\ Western German.. 100 277iii 300 Anglo-Californian...
721s 79
•60
.Marine
Nenr Orleans.
30 37 •»
Bank of California.^
289
•40
Mechanics'
10
131. 14
American Nat
100 112 114
First Nat'l Gold. ..100 iYo" 173
3^5 4'50 MeTChants'
100 145
Bank of Commerce. 10 185b 17
Paclflo
160 1671a
•37
•40 National Exoh'ge.lOO
133 ||('anal&Bauklug..lUO 167
1721a
14
People's
20 18»« 19'*' Citizens'
100
66
70
PIKE INSUK'OE
3-25 3^30 lecond National. .100 170
GermanlaNatlon'I.l 00
.STOCKS.
3-75
Third National. ...ion
106
IlilmrniaNational.lOO 209
Hartford, Conn
3-45 8-56 Union
Ix>uisiana Nat
^Ina Fire
75
81
82
100
100 263«.
75
Western
40 Metnipolltan
100 1641s 170
Connecticut
20 37
100 136
'40
Boaton.t
Mutual National .100 1191s 122
Hartford
100 329
Atlantic
New Orleans Nat.. 100 700
National
100 144>a 145
100 144
•08 Atlas
Orient
100 123 124
People's
50 1221s
lOO 136
11
Blaokstone
Phmnix
100 108>«1109
Southern NatlonallOO 1181a 121
100 xl97w;201
31
Boston National. .100 115 Hi's Slate National ....100 1£0
Steam Boiler
50
.... 101
4'50
Boylston
100 131 131's Traders'
lOis 11
10
New York.
•55
Broadway
Alliance
loo 119
Union National
100 131
185
1000 79 100
•50 Bunker Hill
Ajiierican
100 205 208
Whitney National. 100
340
50 140 150
•25
Bowery
Central
100 139 140
Neiv York.
......25
80 100
•85
City
Ameilca
100 99 101
100 211 2121* Broadway
25 139 149
7^00
Columbian
100 110 111
American Exch'gelOO 155 iseis Citizens'
20 110 110
•08 ('omiuerce
Asbury Park Nat.. 100
City
100 139 141
70 120 130
""•'3'6
'42' Commercial
100
100 306" 312' Commonwealth ...100 75
99 ICl
Bowery
90
180 2-00, Commonwealth .: .100 180 183 Broadway
Continental
25 299
100. 235
242
4-50
Continental
127
Butehers'&Drovers'25 170 180
Eagle
lOOi 125
40 225 230
Empire City
EaKle
107
Central National .100 130
lOOl 105
137
lOOl 80
90
Ellott
Chase National
Exchange...
100 134 137
100 400
30 70
89
3-25 3-75 Everett
Cnatham
Farragut...
100 107 109
25 400
50 109 112
3^50 1-OC/Exchange
100 137 13S
Chemiodl
100 4600 4900 Fire Association. 100
90 100
36: Faneuil Hall
Germ an- American 100 280 310
100 141 143
City
100 480 SOO
1-20 2-00 First National
100 253 257
Citizen's
Germanla
25
170
.lOi 169
170
100^ 129
400 4-tiO Fir.st Ward
130
Columbia
250
Globe
50 100 lOS
1-20
Fourth National. ..1001 120 123
Commerce
Greenwich
100 194 200
190
..25i 170
2-75 3^25 Freeman's
Continental
lOOi 108
108
Guardian
100 138 140
lOOt 55
60
Hamilton..
Globe
100 100 100 hi Corn Exchange ... 1 00 250
15i 85
90 a
Hamilton
Deposit
Hanover
100 121 123
100 112
50i 140
147
Home
Hide <fe Leather ...100 127 127'3 iEast River
25 160 170
100 145 190 J
'Jefferson
90
Howard
88
100 112 112i«; Eleventh Ward
25 200
30 75
SO
115i4|115iii Lincoln
Kings Co. (B'klyn).20' 165 175
Fifth Avenue
100 113 114
100 1800
2085 i2090 Manufacturers' ...100 103>a 105
Fifth National
Lafayette (B'klyn).50: 75
300
85
145 il50
Libeity
Market
100 100 101i« First National
100 2000
80 65
75
670 i675
Market (Brighton). 100 101 lot's FirstNat.ofStatenld. 104 112 iManuf. A Builders' 100 100 105
88V' .MassachusotW ....100 107 103
Four;ecuth Street. 100 170
Nassau (Brooklyn) 50 140 150
88
'125
'Maverick
Fourth National ..100 171I3 173
National
100 253 257
70
75
371s
90
Mechanics'
New York Fire.... 100 60
100 132 13214 Gallatin National ..50 300 310
70
Niagara
142 I4212 Merchants'
100 153 153i« jGarflc'.d
100 350
50 150 160H
1355 11380 Metropolitan
100 90
92
(German American. .'75 120
129 (North River
65
25
75
120 1 22 >s Monument
Paomo
100 235 240 llGennan ExchangelOO 320 340
23 160 170
Park
Mt. Vernon
100 135 137 j'Genuania
ICO 300
100 60
63
Peter Cooper
New England
100 167>s 170 llGreenwich
25 145
20 145 150
North
Hanover
100 135 137
100 345 3521s People's...
50 75
83
Phenix (B'klyn)....60 150 160
North America.. ..100 127 129
Hudson River
100 140
Rutgers
Old Boston
100 117 1 171s Importers' &Tr...lOO 540 550
26 120 130
Standard
People's
ipo 166 170
Irving
.50 192
50 100 100
196
9'4 Redemption
.Stuyvosant
Leather Manufts.. 100 250 265
100 133i«;i35
25
90 100
"
United States
Lincoln
RcpubUo
100 187'«il70
100 330
25 145 155
Manhattan
Westchester
Revere
loo 128>*[130
10 170 180
60 175
Williamsburg Cliy..50 320 330
Rockland
Market & Fulton 100 225 235
100 150 ll52
Second National... 100
193
Mechanics'
25 200 210
Security
Mechan ics' & Tr
100
INSrR25
220
ANCE SICKIP.
131
Mercantile
Shawmut
100
100 219
Atlantic Mutual
100
Merchants'
Shoe & Leather... 100
.50 155
160
102
M(!rchant8' Exch'c.50 122
South End
18S7
100
100 101
127
State
128
MetroiHjlitan
514
1888
100
100
101 102
Suffolk
111
Metropolis
1880
.100
100 400
102 103
119
Mount Morris
1890
237>s Third National. ...100
100
103 104
104 10414 Traders'
101
Murray Hill
Comm'ol Mut.1873-82 60
100
50 300
70
995 1000 Tremont
11414 Nassau
100
50 170
PBIOES OF F.XCHANGK
103
143
New York
Union
100
100 242 250
nEinnKKMiiFs.
70««' Washington
70
121 iNew York Coonty.lOO 600
..100
100i« IN. Y.Nat. lisch'nge 100 134
289
Webster
100
N. Y. Stock
fJO.OOO ask.
990 iodo Winthrop
Ninth National
114
Last
sale
100
100
142
19,000
110
!Nineteentb Ward. 100 150
N.Y.ConsoLSt'k <Se Pet.
Brooklyn.
250 ask.
612is615
'70 170
North America
Bedford
165
Last sale, April 15..
100
260
iao"
620 625
Broadway
138
North River...100
30
N. Y. Produce
800 ask.
107
Brooklyn
170
Oriental
100
Lost sale, Uorota 10.
25 210
790
1445 1450 City National
440
Paeiao
N.Y.Cotton
50
90 170
590b. 600a.
875 080
Commercial
Park. ...„
60
100 335 345
Last sale, April 15..
650
139% 140
Fifth Avenue
130
People's
100
N.Y.Coffee
425b. 500a.
9 270
140*
800 ,--810
First National. ...100
550
Phenis
130
Last
sale,
Maroh
10.
25
489
67
67'9 Fulton
200
Produce ExchangelOO! Ill
40
N.Y. Metal
35askad.
115
151 154
127
Republic
(lamllton
100, 182
Last sale, April 10..
....100
190
39
i;i:i
1045 1050 Kings County
Seaboard
100 128
lOOl 170
R'l Est. Ex. A Auc. R'm
82>« I^ng Island
Seoond National... 100 325
100 138 1 4 •J
Last sale, April 13.. "TSw"'"
1110
Manufacturers
Seventli National .1001 1'26
30 200
Boston Stock
17,000 bid.
1140:1145
1145 Mechanics'
Shoe A Leather.. .100 150 160
50 270 2-r,
Last sale, Apr. 16 ... 18.000
130 13011 Mechanics' & Traders'] 245 •Jtio
St. Nicholas
^.OOObld.
Philadelphia Stock....
.IOO1I20 jl24
580 5S2 'INassau
2.550
StateofN. Y
100 270 •.;;.^i
Last sale
1001108 !ll2
109 lOO"* North Side
UV>
Third National.... 100 105 1112
1,300 a
100 15S
Chlo. Board of Trade..
..
337>s':i40
tale.
April
6.
1.820
Seventeenth Ward.lcOi 150 17(1
Tradesmen's
Last
40l 100
105 jSpraguo
170
1,010 Md .
United States Nat. 100 800
Ctalcaco Stoek
100: 1.^5
1800 1805 !'2Uth Ward
1.010
Weatem Natioual.lOOl 100 ^100 "s' Laat sale, AdHI 10..
100 125 130
^•^%n }ipn wniint-n.it
icm)
WMt «ld«
133
Ipittsb. Pet.Sf'kAMet. 3K0h.. 429
100 200
«x91
!
•
(
Barcelona
BcUo Islo
Belmont
&
Head of PIrat Pace of Qaotatlona.
1
Alice
Alta Montana
BeDt
Bid.
Pocaaset (F. R.) ..100 103
ie6<« 1«7
17>« Rich. Bord'n (K.R.)IOO
17
Robeson (F. Klv.)100o
70
«7
WnBrpr
(N. Y.
5lAJtCF.lCT'0 STOCKS.
Ask.
Miscei.i.askoos8t'k». BUI.
at
I
M
BANK
!
i
. .
I
50
Chryeollte
Comatock Tunnel
Consol.
Ciil. lb
Va.
;
100
Crown Point
Dendwood
Denver City Con
Dunklu
El Chriato
Eureka Consol. ...100
Father Do Smct. . . 100
.
Freolanil
Gould A Cnrrv 8. .100
Hale & Norero83..100
Horn Silver
20
Klngs.ciiPeuibr'ke Iron
Lacros.io
10
Chit
10
50
Mexican O.
<tsSllv.l00
LeadvilleConsol
Mono
100
UeUe
Isle.
Ophir
10
Oriental
&
Miller...
Phoenix of Arizona.
Plymouih Consol...
lOo
PotosI
Rappahanock
1
Robinson Consol. ...50
Sarafie
Sierra Nevada
ICO
Standard
Union Consol
100
100
Utah
.
,
Yellow .Taeket
BOSTON n I IVINO,
(See Pniif 536.<
MAM
FAoT'INOc
Aui.LlncmK.Kiv) 1100
Amory
(N.H.)
100
(N.H.) 10.10
AmoskedK
Androscog'n (Me.).lOO
Appleton (Ma8.s.).100<
Atlantic (Mass.)... 100
Barnabv (Fall Klv.)..
Barnard Mfg. (F.R).
Bates (Me.)
100
Boott Cot.(.Ma8S.)l00O
BorderClty Mfg. (P.R.)
Boston C'o.(Ma8a.) 1000
Boston Belting
100
Duck
(Mii8s.)7(X)
Chaoe (Fall Klvcr). 100
Chlcopee (Mass.). .100
Cocheeo (N.H.).... 500
CoUln.s Co. ((Jonn.).lO
Continental (Me.). 100
Cres't .Mills (F.K). 100
Crystal .Siir. Bl. (F.K.)
Davol Mills (F.K.). 100
Dwight (Mass)
500
Edwaids (Me.). ...100
Everett (Ma.s«.)..Ncw
Flint Mlll.s (F.R.).100
Franklin (Me.)
100
QrbeY.MiIl.s(F.R.)100
Oranit((F R )....n>00
Great Falls (N.H.) 1001
Hamilton (.Mas.s )1000
Hartf Carpet (Ct.)lOO
.
Hill (Me.)
HoKcke W.Power
Jackson (N. H.)
100
1(X<
.10<X>
KlnKl'hilip(F.R.).100
Laconia
(.Me.)
400
Lanoa8t'rM.(.V.H.)400
L'relLake Mills (F.K.)
lAWience (.Mass.) 1 000
Lowell (Mass)
690
lowell Bleachery.lOO
LowellMach.Shop.SOO
Lyman M. (Ma8s.).UXl
ManchP8ter(N.H.) 100
Mass. Cotton
1 000
Mechanics' (F. R.) 100
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
Merrimack, Mass) 1000
Middlesex (Ma8s.).l(X)
Nashua
(N.H.).... 500
Manmkrag (MaM.)100
Newmarket
Osbom
500
MilIs(F.R.)tO<
Paoltlo (Mass.)... 1000
'
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Boat.
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Moulton
Nav^o
Nortli
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'
Iron Silver
Iron Hill
Lilttle
I
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MARINE
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1
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1
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1
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JSoeton
bank quotations are all ex-divldend.
f Price per
aharo-mot par oonu
. .. .
.
..
.,
..
..
..
,
THE CHRONICLE.
604
[Vol. LU.
Latest
Jttxrestmewt
Earnings
Weeh-orMo]
Roads.
W. & Eio «r. March
Ga. Oar'la aiNo February
Ft.
%nUllxQzncz.
.
February
RR
Geo. So. &Fla.. March
February
W'li
Georjifet'n
&
pages,
150
pamphlet
of
Tlie Investors' Supplement, a
Gr.Rap. dtlud.. 1st wk Apr
Cln.K.&Ft. W. 1st wk Apr
contains extended tables of the Stocks and Bonds of RailOther line.s. .. Ist wk Apr
roads, and other Companies, with remarks and statistics conTotal all line.s. 1st wk Apr
WkApr. 11
cerning the income, jinaneial status, etc., of each Company. Grand Trunk. .. Wk Apr. 4.
Chic &Gr.Tr.
month—
other
every
Saturday
the
last
of
Det.Gr.H & M. Wk Apr. 4.
It is published on
Great North'u viz., January, March, May, July, September and November,
St. P. M. & M. March
East, of Minn. March
and is furnished without extra charge to all regular subMarch
Georgia
.
subscribers of the Chronicle. Extra copies are sold
scribers of the Chronicle at 50 cents each, and to others it
.
$1 per copy.
The General Quotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupying
six pages of the Chronicle, are published on the third
Batnrday of each month.
.
. .
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest Earnings Reported,
Week or Mo
Roads.
1891.
1890.
Jan. 1
1891.
.
(o Latest
Date.
1890.
9.
Allegheny 'Val. February
Atcli.T.&S.Fe. 1st wk Apr
Half owned
1st wk Apr
.
. .
Total
sTHteii).
wk Apr
wk Apr
fit
BtL.&SanF..
.
st
Half owned.. 1st wk Apr
wk Apr
1st wk Apr
Tot.8.L.&S.F. Ist
Ass. total
Atlanta & Char
Atlanta* Flora
Atlanta &W.Pt.
B.&O.East Lines
Western Lines
.
February
.
March
March
March
March
March
Total
Bal.&O.Soutliw. 1st
Bait. & Potomac
Blr. & Atlantic.
175,484
574,331
34,662
608,996
113.484
34,040
147,524
756,520
155.932
8.818
36,538
,378,196
444,870
,823.066
wk Apr
February
March
Bir.Sh.&Tenn.R February
Bisliopsville
February
Blacks, Als.&N.. February
Baff.Rooh.&Piu Istwk Apr
.
Bur.C.Rap.&N. 4thwkMcb
Camden &Atl. February
.
41.720
122.065
4,539
13,.509
2.023
4.442
44,302
80,391
36,736
52,688
391.000
12,002
3,889
760,768
276.544
913,294
Canada Atlantic February
Canadian Pacitlc Istwk Apr
Cp.F'r&Yad.Val Istwk Apr
Cur.Cum.G&Cli. February
Oen.KR.ABK.Co February
Auxiliary sys. 3 wks. Feb
Central of N. J
February
Central Pacific. February
,017.883
Central of 8. C. February
9,966
Centr'lVerm'nt. VVkFeb 28
52.763
N.London Nor Wk Feb. 28
10.436
Ogd.&LakeCl) WkFeb.28
10,216
Tot. system. Wk Feb. 28
73,415
Char.Cin. ACliic February
14,197
Oharlest'n & 8av February
82,121
Char.Sum.&No. Febioiary
10,843
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Chatt'n'paUni'u March
Cheraw. ADarl. February
Cheraw.&Salisb February
dies.
& Ohio.... Istwk Apr
Ohes.O. &8. W. March
Cties. & Lenoir
February
Chic. Burl. & Q. February
.
OUc.&
East.
.
Istwk Apr
111.
Ohlc.Mll.&St.P. 2d
wk Apr.
Chic. &N'tliWn. February
Ohic.Peo.&St.L. January.
Ohlo.St.P.M.<!BO. February
Ohlc.
W. MlcU 1st wk Apr
Gin. Ga.& Ports. March
Cln. Jack & Mac. Istwk Apr
Cln.N. O. &T.P, 1 st wk Apr
Ala.Gt. South. Ist wk Ajir
.
&
& N. E,
Ala. & Vicksb.
Vlcks. Sh. & P,
N. Orl.
Istwk Apr
Istwk Apr
Istwk Apr
Erlanger Syst 1st wk Apr
Olnn.Nortliw'n. March
Oln.Wab.&Micb. March. ...
Olev.Akron&Col 4thwkMch
Clev. & Canton.. January.
Ol.Cin.Cb.&S.L Istwk Apr
.
wk Apr
1st
DayFt.W.&Ch..
Denv. ARIoGr.
Des Moin. <fe No.
De« M. A- N'west
.Tanuary.
March
1st
wk Apr
March
January.
March
.
2d wkApr
March.
March.
Det.BayC.&Alii March
I>et.Lans'g&N() Ist
wk Apr
DuluthS.S.&Atl Istwk Ai
East Louisiana February
E.Tenn.Va.&Ga December.
Knoxv. AOhio December.
Total system. Istwk Apr
El (fin Jol. A- East. Kebruarj
.
March
Ellz.Lex.AB.8,..
Evans.AInd'plls Istwk Apr
Evanev. & T. H, Istwk Apr'
I
Fltohburjf
February
Florence
1 st wk Apr
February
Flor. Cent.A P.
Istwk Apr;
Flint. <fe P.
Mara,
75.080
481,365
45.964
wk Apr
Pco. <Sc F.ast'n.
Clev. & Marietta
Color. Midland.
Col. H. V. & Tol.
Colusa & Lake.
Covin. & Macon,
!,237.904
.,707,842
.
Chic.Rockl.&P. March
Chlc.8t.P.&K.(j. 1st
7,000
11,574
3,465
145,890
174,365
6,317
.,219,863
83,399
457.246
29,781
4,677
13,856
72,001
32,95
17,184
10.482
8,005
140,629
1,219
50,961
21,679
40.248
228.680
26,187
30,901
34,560
224,081
1,742
10,678
45,677
149.000
8.973
17,284
37,000
22,061
31,582
6.000
626.380
65,335
121,580
49,066
52,927
5.662
19.029
515.076
57.922
6,436
36,000
358,913
373.499
7,386.470 7,149,315
412,597
401,201
7,799.067 7,550,516
1.602.763 1,539,016
403.999
392,474
2,006,762 1,931,488
9.805.829 9,482,005
327,167
329,004
29,891
9,161
36.193
130,096
36,293
131.559
1,512,326 4,141,255 4,304,765
479,881 1,306,337 1,332,916
1,992,207 5,447,592 5,637,681
40,620
585,709
604,795
121,519
258,861
255.618
14,403
6,964
19,669
14,798
29.760
32.704
1,366
4,571
3,035
3,413
8,519
7.536
39,491
629,123
4,52,840
71,657
818,156
759,390
37,612
76,983
73,095
52,294
96,873
100,261
300.000 4,578,715 3,514,339
8,922
172.834
141,574
2.566
7.507
5,003
715,408 1,572,932 1,589,375
275,109
821,702 2,032,484 1,715,676
881,031 2,206,805 1,743,100
13,556
21,261
25,510
53,990
9,748
10,809
74,547
660,428
673,747
11,903
27.112
20,266
74,677
159.537
148.576
6.262
21.380
10.703
7.724
23,032
23,543
10.283
25,038
20.217
2,852
6,618
5,393
137.323 2,083,410 1,904,S30
154.320
568.331
483,518
6,626
13,192
12,787
2,589,410 4.567,734 5,306,820
62,370
970,296
773,226
460,179 6,935.969 6,619.101
1,758.062 3,601,249 3,610,395
31,845
45,964
31,845
1,35.5,986 3,340,222 3,667.379
82,975 1,012,345 1,105,114
451,975
942,982
940,781
28.494
393,071
354,186
3,833
12.880
11,534
11,541
200,606
148,755
71,440 1,104,554 1,079.326
30,786
495,758
506.438
16.722
30^.866
304.706
8.401
173,061
179,073
7,703
170,106
171,533
135,052 2,246,245 2,241,076
1.416
4.906
4.643
50,351
138,543
128,569
20.322
208,094
182,835
34,569
40,248
34, ,569
229,428 3,353,574 3,213,942
26,463
398.278
409.806
21,585
81,217
57,463
34,172
.508,896
449,552
213,022
611,553
544,576
1,26(;
1,742
1,266
11,852
35,924
38,222
39,539
45,677
39,.539
148,500 2,040,027 2,003,321
7.947
24,385
18,070
15,795
46,006
50,920
46,565
126,273
137,386
21,938
280,143
284,182
29,633
383,852
375,926
6,466
17,100
16,198
587,799 6,783.836 5,832,249
50,421
707, .54 7
581,504
122,291 1,928,653 1,933,516
44,445
95,963
83,667
62,670
4.805
81,073
65,376
17,869
280,831
246,740
495,578 1,051,143
991,811
63,555
813,207
838,390
4.584
12,541
10,005
24,582
416,661
356,081
175,396
548.082
36,437
584,519
104,697
35,779
140,476
724,995
154,068
—
.
.
.
.
.
.
1
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
1
,
J
I
,
I
I
I
'
1890.
Jan. 1
to
Latest Dale.
1891.
16,776
11,.579
179,170
58,917
3,323
43,838
7,837
4,453
56,128
358,914
76,841
22,307
737 ,478
8,698
5,290
160.916
52.654
3.258
50,359
8,088
5,915
64,362
376,584
73.165
20.621
1890
26.947
49,808
10.701
22,899
372,258
338.328
191.306
152.996
7.353
6,679
563,215
627,148
110,341
114,407
52,872
53,358
731,913
794.426
5,129,315 5,253,876
999,907
1,029,142
285,690
268,977
673,591 1,926,677
29,975
134,046
70,391
271,584
882, ,578
Tot. system. March
774,558 2,332,307
3 ,099
Gulf & Chicago. March
4,293
9,257
February
101,,756
Hou.satouic
100,755
207,432
13,
,500
March
Hurae.st'n &8hen
11,656
39,500
6,,200
Hutch, A-South'n February
4,220
12,610
1,452,,439 ,301,908 4,368,815
lUiiiois Centr'la. March
36,,510
Ind.Dec.&West. March
35,709
109,956
283,,671
In. &Gt.Noi-lh'n March
274,272
851.055
33,,320
Iowa Central... 2d wk Apr.
29,795
486,451
March
3,,803
Iron Railway
3,537
9,752
24,,535
Jack'v.South't'n 4thwkMch
18,767
241.004
90,,820
J'k'nv.T.&K.Wff February
70,216
169.985
5,,607
Kanawha* Mich Istwk Apr
5,091
76.227
5,,173
Kan. C. CI. & 8p 1st wk Apr
5,670
81,981
79,,371
K.C.F.8. &Mem. 1 st wk Apr
85,126 1,222,147
22,,889
K.C.Mem. *Bir, Ist wk Apr
18,854
319,272
85,,326
Kentucky Cent, January...
71.382
85,326
7,,134
Keokuk <te West. Istwk Apr
5,609
99,121
4,,053
Klngst'n &Pem, 4thwk Jan
4.324
9,586
5,,811
L. Erie All. & 8o March
5.727
15.723
50,,390
L. Erie& West.. 1st wkApr
50.309
780,668
32.,449
Lehigh & Hud.. M.arch
26.824
91,903
10,,903
L. Rock & Mem. Ist wkApr
7,708
192,893
239,,756
March
220,190
Long Island
689,847
29,,459
Louis.&Mo.Hiv. January...
33,532
29.459
29,,201
Louis.Er.& St.L. Istwk Apr
22,510
375.776
346,
,355
WkApr
1st
Louisv.&Nashv.
353,908 5,011,581
45,,842
Louis.N.A&Ch. Istwk Apr
44,130
637,579
55,.237
Louisv.N.O. &T. 2d wk Apr.
23.901 1,080,!574
7,,994
Lou. St.L. ife Tex. 2d wk Apr.
6.815
109.792
13,,000
Lynchb.&Dur'm March
5.171
37.000
31,,410
Memphis &Chas 1st WkApr
35,161
457.870
IMexican Cent... 1st wk Apr 124,,932 101.817 1,774,.593
66,,085
(Mex. National Ist wk Apr
67,748 1,102,452
88,,349
[Mexican K' way WkMch28
79.684 1,085,364
49,,291
MiI.L.8h. & West 2d wk Apr.
65.798
750,826
30, 722
Milwaukee* No 2d wk Apr.
32,383
438.872
10,|300
Mineral Range March
7,767
27,890
134,,240
Minneap. A.St.L. March
130,114
356,319
163,.544
M.St.P. &8.8.M. .March
130.275
449,729
Mo. Kan. & Tex, Ist wk Apr 145,,975 139,741 1,997,653
5,,331
Kan. C. & Pac. Istwk Apr
5,124
80,858
151,,305
Total Syst'm Istwk Apr
144,866 2,078,511
4,,909
4,06"
Mobile cfcBirm.. Ist wk Apr
74,199
287,,540 245,396
Mobile* Ohio.. March
893,726
72,,637
Monterey*M.G March
18,100
220,740
308,,995 271,182
957,231
Nash. Ch.& St.L, March
Western* Atl. January... 167,,002
167,002
19,,142
N. Jersey &N.Y, February
17,419
37,954
11,,621
New Ori. * Gull March
11,003
41,897
3,247,,328 ,946,522 8,988,176
N. Y. C.& H.K.d March
N. Y. L. £. * W February 2,054,,403
056,487 4,226,632
468,,431
538,659
967,869
N. Y. Pa. * Ohio February
417,,781
863,821
N. Y.&N.Eug. February
399,006
35,,241
101.639
43,665
N. Y.&NortU'u March
51,,040
37,683
691,514
N. Y.Ont. & W. Ist wk Apr
101,,535
216,623
N.Y. Susq.* W.. February
85,953
Norfolk* West .6 Ist wk Apr 173,,084 176.474 2,186,442
76,,796
N'theast'n (M.C.I February
70.594
163,607
473,,580 494.652
North'u Ceutral. February
969,142
Northern Pacitlc 2d wk Apr. 441,,755 444,186 5,853.497
80,,392
1st wk Apr
Ohio* Miss
79,824 1,046,103
15,,854
Ohio*Northw.. March
45.948
14,528
1,,122
726
2,596
Col. * Maysv March
st wk Apr
12,,061
143,153
Ohio River
11,875
52,,677
148,760
50,980
Ohio Southern.. March
5,,031
77,984
3,056
Ohio Val. of Ky. 1st wkApr
February
31,,076
66,232
Omaha * Si
54,536
February
299,
,615
611.738
Im)),
Co.
298,986
Oregon
Peniisylvauia .. February 4,739,,320 ,851,091 10,051,795
14,,774
232.773
10.777
Peoria Dec. *Ev. Istwk Apr
Febru.'vry
45,,842
88,990
Petersburg
45,708
February
301,
,988
Erie...
657,590
295.730
Phila. *
1,470,,917 ,313,63i 3,183,007
Phila. * Read'g February
Coal* Iron Co. February 1,145,,647] 949,066 2,589,407,
Total both Cos. February 2,616,,564 2 ,262.697 5,772,415
3,,789
10,555
3,202
Pitts. Mar. * Ch. March
18,,681
40,356
18,822
Pitt.81ien.*L.E. February
January...
,049
107,
West'u
115,524
107,049
Pittsb. &
29,,371
29.371
Pitts.Clev.*T. January...
32.635
15,,589
15.5891
17,942
Pitts. Pain. *F. January.
33,,329
500,579!
42,190
Total sy.'iteui Ist wk Apr
48,,517
103,344
93,045
Pltt.Youug.*A. February
49,,437
46,901
93,312
Pt.Koyal* Aug February
47,,558
94.461
47,093
Pt.Roy.*VV.Uai. February
8,,424
10.477
8,424
Pres.*Ariz.Ceu, .lanuary.
20,,369
62,510
QuincyO.&K.C. M.arch
19,750
507,,400
476.500 1,538.950;
Blch.*DauviUe. March
529,60O|
184,,600
175.600
Vir. Midliiiid.. March
86.,850
85,400
265,350
Char.Col.*Au. March
78,,950
81.270
261,300]
Col. * Greeny. March
85,,000
242,150
81,150
West. No. Car. March
March
140,,500
477.050
141,400
Georgia Pac
9,,800
28,050
8,600
Wash.O.* W.. March
12,,000
37,6531
10,975
Ashv. & Spart. March
Total Sys'm. st wk Apr 281,,350 250,175 3,659.075
26,,575
51,943
27,806
Rich. & Petersli. February
3,,689
39,724
Bio Gr'de South. Ist WkApr
1st wk Apr
35,,000!
561.168
Rio Gr. West.
287,,389
598.374
286,968
Rome W. * Ogd. February
7,,362
20,556
7.046
8ag.Tu8Cola*H. March
22,,750
361,638
St.L.A.&T.lI.B's 1st wkApr
20,398
63,,112
56,305 1,068.490
St.L. Ark.* Tex. 1st wk Apr
108,,143
293,983
8t.Paul*Dul'th March
112,718
170, 220
175.663 1,564,681
e.Ant.&Ar.Pass. November.
,576
4thwkMoh
22
145,339
10,260
B.Fran.&N.Pac.
39 ,000
121,702
23,034
Sav. Am. *Mon. March
.310
6,
Ist
wkApr
7,052
92,425
E.
Seattle L. 8. *
January.
7,,025
nil.
7,025
SUvcrton
,846'
31
February
65,795
BlonxClty&No.
Montana Cent.
to
1891.
$
J
^mlxoKA
Seporlett.
.
52 ,789
92 ,310
1,627,952
95,676
202,967
1,926,595
11,837
201,954
35,292
7,343
3,927,746
97,626
918,567
454,481
9.632
159,570
150,018
66.956
104,469
1,279,007
348,954
71,382
91,765
9,175
14,970
763,253
75,038
158,353
606,617
33.532
275,493
4,940,258
569,241
870,310
93,866
14,571
488,211
1,818,759
1,030,964
993,182
818,011
399,424
22.880
336,175
489,082
1,980,095
71,871
2,051,957
66,481
784,333
71,500
859,083
34,327
37.209
8,573.780
4,212,272
1,123,301
833,413
122,812
514,361
190.419
2,029.418
152.313
1,053,801
5,012,838
1,057,668
45,574
1,934
142,893
133,906
51,222
101,797
585,559
9,993,402
182,308
88.769
623.541
2,880.362
2,100.322
4,980,683
8.518
37,843
115.524
32,635
17,942
537,634
199,237
78,920
84,244
10,477
55.485
1,483,600
494.400
257,960
265,93
231,044
-^
487,97.')
25,298
32.107
3.52 8, 497
.
55,012
.
350,683
570,005
18,021
305,825
984,824
277,313
1,266,690
121,589
66.604
81.688
ml.
..
.
..
APUb
..
4
'!,
..
1
Kamlnti
ZMte$t
Reported.
Jan,
Itl teeek
WeekorMo
1891
%
Bo. Paolflo
.
1S1,380
March
Y.T.AMox.
Keliiuary
N. Orl. February
Atlantic Nvs.c. February
Tex.
-\in\
!>\
.
.
.
1
.;2
.
February
Totiilo'f ^ill.. February
Bo, I"ao. Kit.—
No. I>lv. (Cal.) February
Bo. DIv. (Cal.) February
Arizona l)lv.. Fi'bruary
New Mpx. l)iv.
Spar. Uii. A Col.
.
.
A
Paclllf
.
13
Felu'uary
.
.
9
434,201
15:i.l27
1,813,719
9,991
369,264
109.312
231.562
404.478
5.762
39,288
336.311
95.905
240.213
394,293
5,384
34,309
632,663
473,857
12.()(>1
104,562
389.060
389.060
1 .480,370 1,431,804
1,480.370
21,682.218 2.003,622 5.708.010
108.916
44.714
44.714
31,070.5062, 536,452i 3,070,506
81.607'
60,386'
84,607
2. 108
2,597
2.108
3.026!
3.026
2.689i
44,H71|
32.836
44.871
3 ,115.377|2, 569,288, 3,115,377
235,890 199.033
498.924
12,030
12.5011
24,525
333,043
126.249
228.359
413,267
57,128
.
1,058
969
91,H72
03,786
.53,803
84.531
12.120
I
l,')5.(i.-.7
.
15.713
121.330
3.638
96,92
6.958
Tex.e.Vai4.N'.\V. .March
M
.March
Cin.. 1st
Tol.A Ohio Ceut. 2d
wk A|»r
wk Apr.
29.1(14
Tol.AO.Cen.Ex. December.
10.621
Tol. P.
Wi..«t.. l»t wk Apr
Tol.St. L. AK.C. Istwk Ai>r
16,297
31,275
2.267
19,623
A
Tol.ASo.Haveu.: March
Ulster A Del
Febnmry
Untou Pacific—
Or.S.L.AU.N. January.
Or.Ky.AN.Co. January.
StJo.AG'dlBl. 4th wkFebi
Uii.Fac.U.AO. January...
1,967,044
4,146,322
6,113,365
1.738.115
9.982
243.237
83,953
.
.
.
Tol.A.A.AN.
810,798
174,402
820,783
24,019
318.145
245,542
885,571
297,03S
.
I
.
43.195
97.057
15.009
109.915
2.681
104,318
5.985
25.090
8.397
17.413
30,7.')0
1,904
17,301
147,72(1
23.787
100,035
2.120
116.495
98.8i»4
215.3H7
47..'>05
276.(i:i5
75.2(>8
|
.
.
.
All uth. lines.. .Iauuar,v.
.
.
Tot.U.P.SvK. February
Oent.Br.AL^L. January...
Tot. ooufled January...
Montaua Uii.. January.
.
.
Lei»v.Toi>.
& 8.
.Fauuary.
.
Maii.Al.A Bur. January...
Joint. owu'il.'-j January...
Grand total. January...
C.S'kYds.AT.Co February
.
Vermont Valley February
Wabasb
1st wk Api'
Wab. Cbest.AW. February
632.663
473.M.^7
223.105!
4.820'
.
Wash. Soutlieni. February
West Jersey..... February .i
W.V.Cen.&Pitts. February
West V. A llttB. February .i
Western of Ala. March
West.N.Y. & Pa. Ist wk Apr]
WheellngAL.E. 2d wk Apr.
Wll. Col. AAiT^. February
"Wisconsin Cent 2d wk Apr.
Wrielitav'.&Teu. February
20.401
84.719
82,124
.
.
j
7,067:
42,701
58,500
25.539
98.883
91.310
8,730
11,261
.
.
A
Zanesv.
a Whole
Ohio. January...
Wat.
A
82.794
60,387
5,543
177.808
173.900
15,050
39.3791
155.261
68.900
872.050
22.731
327.653
99,380
206,005
93,490 1,275.100
7.358
17.830
60,386
2,597
2,689
32,836
2,569,288
438.017
24,171
3,395,734
8,844
44,516
107,301
129.704
11.880
1,50.219
861.822
299.526
207.193
1,247.770
14.983
9,741
Iowa lines.
b Includes in both years
and Maryland A Washington Div. (Shenandoah
Includes earnings from ferries, etc., not given separt Mexican currencr.
</ Main Line.
d Includes Rome
Ogd. since March 13, in 1891.
weekly
latest
gummed up
few roads which have reported their earnings
second week of April the result is as below i
Zdxceek of April.
1891.
1890.
S
9
Chicago Mil. A 8t. Paul..
Denver A Rio Grande
*(3rand Trunk of Canada.
481,865
149.000
Iowa Central
Louisville N. O. A Texas.
Louisville 8t. L. A Texas.
Milwaukee L. Sh. A West.
. .
Milwaukee «Norlhern..
Hortliem Pacittc
Toledo A Ohio Central
Wheeling A Lake Erie...
WiBceusiu Central
. .
Total (12 roads)
Ket increase (1 42
*
Inereaee.
121,686
33,320
55,237
7,994
49,291
30,722
441,755
29,164
25,540
01,310
1,754,112
1,729,452
65,109
24,660
358,01
p. c.)
as
for the
Decrease
9
460,179
148.500
376,584
29,795
23,001
6,815
65,798
32,383
414,186
25.090
22,731
93,490
500
31,336
1,170
ieVsdi
1,661
2,431
1801.
JPrev'ly report'd ( 14road8)
AS. F. system
Boads j'tly owned "a..
Ax, Top.
. .
Louis A 8. Fran
Roads J'tly owned
Bait. A Ohio 8outhw
St.
Buiralo Koch.
A
Hi.
Pitts....
Canadian Pat'lHr
Cape Fear A Yadkin Val.
fc Ohio
Chicago A East. Illinois
•Chicago A Grand Trunk.
Chicago 8t. P. A K. City
Chicago A West .Mich
Clncinuatl Jack. A Mack.
Cln.N.O. AT.Pac.(5 roads)
ChesaiK'ake
.
Cleve. Cin. Chic.
A
PeoriaA Eastern
Colorado Midland
St.
U
•Detroit Or. Ilav. A Mil..
Detroit Lansing A North.
Duluth 8.8. A Atlantic...
1890.
«
9
2.001,613
574,334
34,662
113,484
34,040
41.720
44,302
1,939.413
391,000
12.002
145,890
T5,080
300.0(K)
548,082
36,437
104.697
35,779
40.620
39,491
76,841
83.399
29.7«l
8,922
137,323
62.370
73.165
82.975
28.494
13.s3(i
11.511
140.629
228,680
26,187
34,560
22,307
135.052
229.428
26,463
34.172
20.621
22.061
31.582
21.9:iS
29,1)33
Increase.
40,449
Decrease.
30,550
1,779
8,787
1,730
i,i'(Ki
4.811
91 000
3,080
8.567
12.710
3,676
424
1
.287
2.315
5,677
........
388
1.686
123
1,949
. .
(Jhio
A Mississippi
Ohio River
Ohio Val. of Kentucky...
Peoria Decatur AEvansv.
Kich. A Danv. (8 roads).
Kio Grande Western
Ht, L. Alt. AT. H. Brehes
St.Ix>ui8 Ark. A Texas...
Seattle L. 8. A Eastern ..
Texas A Paeillo
Toledo Col. A Cincinnati.
Toledo Peoria A Western
Toledo St. L. A Kan.aty.
Western N. Y.
•
A
For -week ending April
857
2,060
"8,6^
11,418
"o^siii
8S1
1,409
616
"iSr
8,766
4,036
1,626
81
3,195
6,601
"7,593
1,712
"3,79i
23,118
"i'.e«3
130,741
9.124
4,067
37.683
70,824
11,875
3.056
10,777
250.175
22.315
20.398
56.305
7,052
109,915
121.3.'J0
6,234
207
842
13,357
868
186
1,975
3.097
31,175
12,689
2,392
6,807
""rii
11,416
6.958
16.297
31,275
5,986;
072
17,415
30,750
929
223.105
58.500
230,636;
68,900'
6,486,053
6,179,715
Penn..
"i'.i'is
"7,831
10,400
394,984
306.338
88,64ff
4.
WEEKLY OKOSS
EABNIN08.
.
and number of roadi 1890-91.
included.
$
2d week of Nov. (89 roads)
7,509.890
week of Nov. (89 roads). 7,378,313
4th week of Nov. (92 roads). 8,830,294
1st week of Dec. (91 roads). 7,102,264
2d week of Dec. (89 roads). 7,038,326
3d week of Dec. (83 roads). 7,094,015
4th week of Dec. (90 roads). 9.127,520
l9t week of Jan. (84 roads). 5.660,996
2d week of Jan. (87 roads)
6.074,416
:)d week of Jan. (86 roads)
6,203.470
4th week of Jan. (94 roads)
8,862,920
1st week of Feb. (90 roads). 6.083,905
2d week of Feb. (92 roads)
6,423,247
3d week of Feb. (84 roads). 6,235,5.59
4th week of Feb. (93 roads). 6,510,675
1st week of Mch. (92 roads). 6,2(>5,121
2d week of Mch. (89 roads). 6.464,726
3d week of Mch. (88 roads). 6.618.105
4th week of Mch. (76 roads). 7,162,734
Ist week of Apr. (86 roads). 6,4m6.053
2d week of Apr. (12 roads). 1,754,112
Period
M
Increase,—,
AmoHiU.
9
1889-00.
$
7.080.360
6,944,551
8,657,884
6,806,261
6,819.211
6,740.607
8,089,394
5,343,738
5,T5S,335
5,633,742
8,386,406
5,892.562
6,105.776
5.972.198
6,232,820
6,077,880
6.190.992
6,358.600
6.801.583
6.179,715
1,729,452
423,530
433,762
172,410
296.003
219,115
333.408
P.et.
5 -98
6-2»
10»
4-35
3-21
5-24
12-83
5-93
5 •40
1,037,926
317,238
316,081
571.728
1015
476.314
191.343
317.471
263,361
277,853
187,241
273,734
259,305
301,171
306,338
24.660
5-68
3-25
5-20
4-41
4'4&
3 08
4-42
4 08
5-31
4-96
1-43
—
Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates. The following
shows the gross and net earnings to latest dates of all railroads
furnishing monthly statements. The compilation includes
every road from which we can get returns of this character,
and in that form is given once a month. Early returns are
published from week to week, as soon as issued, but for the
convenience of our readers all the roads making returns are
brought together here in the week in which we publish our
monthly article on net earnings say on or about the 20th of
the month. A paragraph mark (Tf) added after the name
of a road indicate that the figures for that road have not previously been given, but appear for the first time in this issue.
Oram Earnings.——,
yet Earnings.
—
$
748
276
1800.
$
1891.
.
1800.
9
Allegheny Volley.. IfFeb.
175.396
63.810
175.484
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
373,499
358,013
138,887
Atch. Top. A S. Fell. Feb 2,116.380 2,095,493
536.401
Jon. 1 to Feb. 28... 4,463,431 4,268,758 1.087.957
July 1 to Feb. 28... 21,333,364 19,270;760 6,265,947
R'ds J'tly ow'd (>s)1IFeb.
100,749
125,820 def. 16.858
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28..
227,526
231,717 def. 29.702
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,102,918
037,374 del. 33,240
TotalAtch.systemTIFeb 2,217.129 2,221.313
319..543
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 4.690,977 4..3O0.473 1.058.233
July 1 to Feb. 28
22.636.279 20,20s, 135 6,232.704
St. L. ASanFran.^FFcb.
471.278
480,383
199.740
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28 ..
960,313
929,157
380,038
July 1 to Feb. 28... 4,670.707 4,427,346 2,117,971
R'ds J'tly ow'd (i«)11Feb.
97,834
123,280 def. 16,306
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
222,045
226,510 def. 26,431
July 1 to Feb. 28.
1,078,329
913,468 def. 10,486
Total S. L. A 8. P.lfFeb.
569.1 12
603,668
183,434
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,182,358 1,155.696
353,607
July 1 to Feb. 28... 5,749,033 9,340.813 2,107.486
Total Atch. AS. F.li Feb. 2.786.241 2,824,981
702.978
Jan. 1 tD Feb. 28... 5.873.335 5,656,171 1,411,863
July 1 to Feb. 28. ..28.383,313 25,348,950 8,340,194
Baltimore A OhioLines E.OhioRlv.1!Mch. 1,378.196 1.512.326
420,604
Jan. 1 to Mob. 31... 4.141.255 4.304.765 1.239,631
Oct. 1 to Mch. 31... 8.940.912 9.194.496 2,919.640
87.453
479.881
LlnesW.ofO.Rlv.HMch.
44i.'<70
201.276
Jan. 1 to Mch. 31.. 1.306.337 J. 332.916
450.672
Oct. 1 to Meh. 31... 2.757.303 2.7M6.10S
517.147
Total systems
Mch. 1,823.066 1,092,207
Jan. 1 to Mch. 31... 5,447,592 5,637,681 1.463.907
Oct. 1 to Mch. 31. .11,698,215 1,980,604 3.370.312
.
9
9
72,750
26,252
45,812
31,410
124,932
66.085
146.975
5,331
4,909
61,040
80,392
12.061
5,031
14,774
281,350
35,000
22.750
63,112
6,340
Mexican Central
Mexican National
.Missouri Kansas A Texas
Kansas City A Pacific..
Mobile A Blrratngham
.New York Ont. A West.
711
353.008
44,130
35.161
101,817
67»748
346,1155
1891.
"z.iso
For the first week of April the compilation covers 86 roads,
and these show a gain in the aggregate of 4-96 per cent.
0/ AprU.
Louisville A Nashville...
l.oui.H. N. Alb. A Chic
S»ads
2,809
For week ending April 11.
1»« «Je«fc
22,880
7,184
60,390
10,903
29,201
Memphis A Charleston...
i
122,201
4,806
17,860
68,666
24,982
60,360
8,088
8,016
8.001
9.670
89,126
18,894
6,609
60,300
7,708
22,610
—
3,525
"4',674
7,83
4.453
6,607
6,173
70,371
Total (86 roads)
Net increase (4-06 p. c.)
Div-.,
follows:
On the
Deertcut,
'
Cinolunntia AFt. W..
Other linos
Kanawha A Miohlxan
Kansas Cltr CL A Bpr
Kan. atr ft. 8. A Mem.
KaoMM O. Mem. A Birm.
Keokuk A Western
Lake Brie A Western
Little Rook A Memphis..
Ijiulsv. Eransv. A St. L.
2,,53«.452
<•
Latest Oroiis Earnings by Weeks.—The
earnings in the foregoing table are separately
Increase.
t
121,980
5.662
10,020
67,922
36,000
43,838
Wabash
ll,26ll
9,741
1800.
East Tenn. Va. A Qa
Evansvllle A (odlaoap...
Evaus. A Torre H»ute...
Flint A Fere Uarquette.
Florida Central A Penin.
(iraod Rapids A Indiana.
1.431.801
5.031.158
108,916
systoni. Including
Scioto Valley
Valley.)
ately,
333.043
126.249
18,786
413,267
230,6361 3,18=>,927
4.386
9,493
21,395
44,532
1801.
«""
243,229
955,213
339.137
177.195
26.176
112,267
2,165
205,750
138.572
344.330
45.770
129.102
449,580
150.241
74.2.W
11,850
48,418
.
A
142,756
0/ AprU.
1890.
S
506.043
299,913 285,688
641,078
80,026
70,174
187,262
499,302 388,414 1,104,586
10,014
10,439
25,240
113.074 142,500
237.989
001,278 001 .968 2.183,493
311. 091 2,077.984 4,982,064
312.;i(>9 2.979.951 7,165,500
iu!,i:o
116, 2S4
.
February
Btaten I. Kaji. T February
etonyCl.AC.Mt.. February
BummUUrani'li. February
LykenB Valli'j Kel)ruar'y
Tot'l both CoV February
Tenn. MtdUml.. March
Texax A Pacitli^ 1st wk Apr
Tol. Col.
9
1801.
Co.—
Ual.Har.A8. A. Fobriiary
Louln'a WvKt. February
Morttftu's I. AT. February
N.
1890.
605
1 to Latett Dale.
ROAD*.
Bonth Carolina
—
,
THE CHBOmOLB.
IWl.]
18,
..
.
70.873
136,708
633.019
1.306,432
6.921,101
15,391
24.334
09,680
648,410
1.330,766
7.017,171
220,393
409,747
2,171,824
16,404
26,642
107,74»
236,786
432,S8»
2,279,572
885.166
1,763,155
9,296,745
452,001
1.264.194
3,162,876
56,681
176,406
563,160
508,772
1.440,690
3,726,020
1
THE CHRONICLK.
606
[Vol. LII.
——
—
Oross Earnings.
-Ntt Earnings.
^e' Earmngs.
1890.
1891.
1890.
1891.
1831.
1890.
Roads.
$
$
$
Jtoadt.
, $ ^„„
61,180 Ind. Dec. & West. .HFeb.
33,231
29,574
64,580
7,025
188,521
5,609
Jan.
18.1.006
Southw.
Ohio
&
Bait.
491,445
73,446
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
61,917
506,573
19,740
8,963
July 1 to Jan. 31... 1,423,005 1,393,090
July
1 to Feb. 28...
331,250
292,033
98,342
75,069
23,511
32,948
121,519
Fetp.
122,065
Bait. & Potomac
57,567 Iowa Central
146,059
Feb.
136,522
75,974
64,735
255,618
258,861
59.483
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
273,100
239,461
92,977
86,706
1,732
794
6,272
4,211
Bim>.& Atlantic. .ITFcb.
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,211,466 1,114,289
391,290
322,905
4,030
2,206
9,864
12,705
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
19,943 Jack. Tam. & K. W.§«IFeb.
16,637
48,877
[45,71
July 1 to Feb. 28...
90,820
70,216
49,164
22,956
5,122
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
169,985
5,593
150,018
80.948
14,798
54.769
13,509
Bir.8heff.&Tcnn.R.1IFeb.
12,829
July 1 to Feb. 28...
425,755
423,756
10,095
32,704
126,553
29,760
85,699
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
55.636
Kanawha*
24,619
Mich...
Jan.
22,383
39,724
144.511
6,505
4,521
180,355
uff. Eocb. & PittaTT-Feb.
82.218
July 1 to Jan. 31...
218,757
182,027
75,882
70,459
262,277
371,777
45,278
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
411,032 Kan.C. Ft.S.&Mem.Fcb.
404,197
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,598,207 1,266,195
374,228
362,400
93,836
86,810
108,761
Jan.! to Feb. 28...
741,352
772,426
76,638
271,994
186.562
206.035
265,851
Burl.Ced.Eap.&No.HFeb.
169,859
July 1 to Feb. 28... 3,212,992 3,359,069
147,488
910,618 1,105,590
488,526
517,585
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
def.
476
Keokuk
&We8tem.1IFeb.
29.184
28,080
def.
5,294
11,968
37,612
11,778
Feb.
36,736
Atlantic.
IT
Camden*
16,067
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
60,253
60,406
73,095 del. 19,342
26,483
76,983
26,886
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
L.
Erie
168,873
All. & South .. Jan.
5,601
4,653
946,257
336,821
1,037
449
Canadian Pacific. .Feb. 1,338,494
374,361
666,546
1,980,379
2,703,715
28...
to
Feb.
1
Lake.E.
226,835
Jan.
& West'm.UFcb.
221,338
93,360
83,552
20,197
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
478,833
464,073
18,791
48,352
200,583
52.273
176,026
CapeF.&Yad.yal.ir-Mcb.
59,757 Leh. <t Hud. River. TIFeb.
132.652
68,562
161,680
Jan. 1 to Mob. 31...
27,653
24,200
8,973
7,692
155,089
201,998
340,723
468,344
July 1 to Mcb. 31...
59,454
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
48,214
17,262
13,198
117,042
July 1 to Feb. 28...
247,937
197,956
170.671
715,408
85,323
760.768
79,424
Central of Georgia.. Feb.
428,596
392,.551
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,572,932 1,589,375
IiOtilsv.<fe Nashville. Feb. 1,529,781
1,496,846
595,233
589,0.90
July 1 to Feb. 28... 6,409,611 6,220,456 1,748,288 1,913,090
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 3,120,296 3,068,173 1,181,092 1,202,903
269,145
385,366
821,702
943.294
Cent.ofNew Jers6y..Fcb.
July 1 to Feb. 28.. 13,154,671 12,787,330 4,974.860 5,253,023
610,542
813,756
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 2,032,484 1,715,676
Louisv. N. O. & Tex. Feb.
308,718
255,910
71,820
28.194
2,484
393,350
881,031
Feb. 1.017,883
Central Pacific
686,430
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
630,815
196,566
171,909
56,290
899,406
|Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 2,206,805 1,743,100
Louis. St. L. & Tex.HFeb.
28,052
26,172
11,593
11,377
1,939
1,747
7.390
7,558
Cbattanoogallnion.TIFeb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
60,490
54,429
25,190
23,657
4,411
4,471
15,819
16,032
tJan. 1 to Feb. 28...
157,193
Mem. A Charlest'n..Jan.
172,514
34,592
45,368
3,147
10.283
5,534
11,574
Cberaw & DarlWnH Feb.
July 1 to Jan. 31... 1,141,308 1,090,953
328,267
371,841
4,701
13,468
20,217
25,033
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Mexisau Central
Jan.
583,770
587,045
229,112
218,159
124,643
171,972
577,066
623,075
Chesapeake & Ohio. Feb.
338,273
303,816
104,676
53,115
224,736 Mexican National... Feb.
339,737
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,277,738 1,195,983
683,874
635,913
Jan. 1 to Feb. 23...
192,306
136,133
1,566,207
1,316,717
4,749,985
28...
5,389,355
1
to
Feb.
July
116,439
101,006
31,014
24,304
52,816 Mil. & Northern. .TIFeb.
55,475
150,200
184,934
CTies. O. & Southw.HFeb.
245,040
200,915
75,789
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
49,121
120,478
123,396
329,198
393,966
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
890,608
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,098,152
421,828
311,201
789,096
607,520
Chic. Burl. &Quincy .Feb. 2,237,904 2,589,410
112,379
101,276
43,820
27,994
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 4,567,734 5,306,820 1,222,269 1,744,864 Minn. & St. Louis.. TIFeb.
222,079
206,061
86,766
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
60,739
442,551
412,596
Chlc.MU. &St.Paul.Feb. 1,878,993 1,793,146
July
28...
1,082,358
1,062,618
393,141
1
to
Feb.
388,766
931,512
895,795
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 3,825,189 3,587,557
6,561,411
135,511
153,110
18,378,857
6,816,448
Minn.St.P.&
8.
S.
36,326
Feb.
28...
19,021,609
M.TiFeb.
25,083
July 1 to
286,185
358,807
89,021
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
111,471
103,666
31,960
35,851
121,980
Chic. & West Mich. Feb.
201,926
51,435
57,600 Nash.Chatt.A St.L.HMch.
306,995
271,182
231,231
117,799
86,423
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28. .
859,083
937,231
365,390
Jan. 1 to Mch. 31...
326,625
94,000
109.120
331.702
327,696
Cin.N.O.&Tex.Pac. TFeb.
Mch.
31...
3,032.229
2,699,909
July
1
to
1,237,600
1,085,270
236,837
685,251
686,387
198,000
Feb.
28...
Jan. 1 to
948,000 1,133,907 New Orleans* Gulf. TIFeb.
12,262
11,520 det. 1,228
1,016
July 1 to Feb. 28... 3,012,993 2,875,417
30,277
26,208
2,356
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
3,218
24,000
89,704
93,107
18,000
NewOrl.&N'east.HFeb.
197.826
28...
193,382
45,000
59,000
2,0.34.403
1
to
Feb.
E.&Western.Feb.
2.036,487
688,142
Jan.
N.Y.L.
707,995
77(r,362
786,826
182,000
222,000
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 4,226,682 4,212,272 1,263,394 1,320,464
Oct. 1 to Feb. 28... 1 1,831,479 11,684,308 3,833,250 3,935,904
50,636
50,118
Alabama &Vick8.TI Feb.
12,000
11,000
109,805
118,436
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
31,000
34,000 N.Y.& Northern TT...Feb.
33,073
38,521
3.070
Feb.
2.633
465,078
465,064
136,000
July 1 to Feb. 28...
145,000
79.147
4.147
66,398
5,502
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
51,011
51,064
Vicks.Sh.&Pac.HFeb.
16,000
11,000
315,439
337,667
57,997
69,650
July 1 to Feb. 28...
110,895
117,576
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
38,000
30,000 N.Y. Ont. &West'n..Feb.
200,029
149,093
24,234
.Feb.
19,100
July 1 to Feb. 28...
465,385
486,443
135,000
149,000
411,829
288,324
55,272
32,291
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Cin.Wabash&Mich.Jan.
44,075
38,818
13,944
10,047
424,310
277,619
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,838,594 1,454,033
63,723
57,793
14,760
Clev. Akron & Col H Feb.
13.506 Norfolk* Western.. .Feb.
574,328
170.280
153,109
626,436
135,393
117,281
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
31,025
25,424
357,529
348,576
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,321,186 1,231,948
592,759
July 1 to Feb. 28...
513,478
158,746
133,456 Northern Central.....Feb.
494,682
131,921
113.084
Feb.
473,580
Clevel'd& Canton...Jan.
40,248
34,569
11,841
7,238
28...
263,772
308,483
969,142 1,053,801
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
371,887
287,698
July 1 to Jan. 31...
137,419
97.403
433.681
382.940
Northern Pacific... Feb. 1,469,981 1,282,908
987,093
939,206
301,147
Clev. Cin.Ch.A St. L.Feb.
301,131
666,172
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 3,222.120 2,460.308 1,033,631
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 2,064,150 1,957,198
627,345
630,768
July 1 to Feb. 28. ..17,669,734 15,115,674 7,554,383 6,541,022
July 1 to Feb. 28... 8,976,476 8,645,291 2,921,450 3,021,348
328.614
87,619
94,492
326,502
Wisconsin Cent'l. TIFeb.
121,441
Peo. &Ea8t'nDiT. .Jan.
129,507
25,398
35,018
174,157
654,193
193,359
698,222
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
30.052
Clevel'd & Marietta. Jan.
19,209
9,392
3,616
521.300
477,432
both
Co.'s. TIFeb. 1.796,483 1,611,522
Tot.
July 1 to Jan. 31...
222,743
157,596
56,765
31,161
840,329
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 3,920,342 3,114,501 1,228,990
141,906
Colorado Midland. H Feb.
137,343
34,318
44,268 Ohio & Mississippi.. Fob.
62.815
75,488
305,964
303.363
310,812
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
270,665
84,334
79,078
623.136
136.783
148.042
Feb.
634,177
to
28...
Jan.
1
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,291,223 1,078,740
421,997
339,979
770,714
949,063
July 1 to Feb. 28... 2,813,675 2,877,423
Colorado Fuel Co... Feb
23,613
14,708 Ohio Elver
42,951
10.997
17,109
Feb.
35,815
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28
51.760
43,247
38,330
29,397
86,347
91,636
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28
210,535
206,770
12,186
3.618
23,379
15,926
Valley
of
Ky..
Fob.
Ohio
Col. Hock. Val.&Tol.. Jan.
209,298
167,411
78,021
53,954
22,216
8,126
32,363
50,098
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Covington&Macon.HFeb.
12,027
13,040
1,128
2,309
51,707
15,594
298,986
299,615
Oregon Imp. Co.... TIFeb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
25,243
26,370
4,663
6,275
8,679
96,712
611,738
585,559
Jan. 1 to Feb 28...
Dtnv. & R. Grande Jan.
65 1 ,627
606,491
179,853
215,995 Penn.(ea8tofP.&E.).Feb. 4,739,320 4,851,091 1,308,969 1,395.131
I>e8Moin'8&Nor'w.![Feb.
14,410
17,307
5,810
6,786
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 10,051,795 9,993,402 2,756,188 2,701,177
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
28,722
35,125
9,663
14,894
Dec. 125,870
Dec. 340,937
Lines wostofP.&E.Feb.
Det. BayCitv &Al..Feb.
42,351
51,331
19,877
29,201
Dee. 123,977
Dec. 428,856
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
89,273
90,821
42.203
46,346 Petersburg
19,865
14,839
45,708
45,842
TIFeb.
Eet. Lnns. & North. Feb.
83,044
82,590
23,125
19,332
41,496
29,548
88,769
88,990
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
169,694
160,401
39,771
116,927
33,907
303,756
120,070
28...
335,676
July 1 to Feb.
Eliz. Lex. & B. San.TI Jan.
60,741
58,998
12,372
20,384 Philadelphia & Erie. Feb.
55,197
97,250
295,730
304,988
141.143
Klgin JoUet & E
207,524
623,541
49,666
44,445
657,590
H Feb.
18,633
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
18,808
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
95,963
83,667
31,590
33,992 Phlla.* Reading
465.802
531.493
Feb. 1,470,917 1,313,632
Flint & PereMarq.HFeb.
226,336
252,454
46,076
Jan. 1 to Feb. 23... 3,183,007 2,880,362 1,310.469 1,069,559
70,462
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
480,301
480,565
97,533
Dee. 1 to Feb. 28... 4,869,118 4,535,304 2,010,118 1,733,059
123,431
Fla. Cent. & Penin.TIFeb.
123,399
949,066 df-107,009 def. 71,978
108,869
Feb. 1,145,647
37,780
Coal*lronCo
27,255
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
254,875
233,981
79,408
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 2,389,407 2,100,323 def. 96,193 df. 105, 146
68,827
def. 86,324 df. 133,632
3,474,918
Feb.
28...
4,195,784
Dec.
1
to
Oeorela BR.^
Feb.
179,170
160,916
67,488
53,403
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
393,824
372,258
338,328
474,431
145,308
Totalboth Co.'s. ...Feb. 2.616.564 2.262.697
121,854
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,358,564 1,190,485
984,412
529,242
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 5,772,415 4,980.683 1,214,2/7
383,633
1,601,427
1,923,794
8,010.222
28...
9,004,902
Oa. S»uthem&Fla.1IFeb.
1
to
Feb.
Dec.
64,271
48,439
18,699
18,077
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
132,389
100,342
36,081
38,838 Pitts. C. C. * St. L.TI.Mch.
Dec. 5' ,159
Dec. 1 37,006
July 1 to Feb. 28...
559,325
315,336
187,729
135,052
,369
Inc.
Dec. 252,901
Jan. 1 to Mch. 31...
Grand Kap. cSi Ind.1[Feb.
161,753
190,720
33,106
60,870 Pitts. Mar. & Chic. .TIFeb.
def. 548
778
3,159
2,804
Ja ,,
to Feb. 31...
322,431
317,638
74,865
22
99,765
1,402
5,316
6,805
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Total systemlf
Feb.
210,969
239,635
49.296
8,029
78,293 Pitts. Shen. * L.E.tTIFeb.
18,822
15,242
18,681
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
418,776
410,883
103,304
125,504
15,381
12,337
37,843
40,356
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
£
S.
S,
£
51,646
115,524
32,738
107,049
Pittsburg AWesfn.. Jan.
Gi'ndTrunkof Can.TiFeb.
263,439
275,335
42,813
55,188
3,181
def.33
32,635
29,371
Jan. 1 to Fern 28...
Pitts.Ciovo.&ToL.Jan.
567,744
571,396
107,277
120,804
3,813
216
17,942
15,589
Chic. & Grand Tr.H Feb.
Pitta. Paines.&F.. Jan.
57,541
57,436
11,545
11,245
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
124,881
59,610
120,135
32,921
160,101
152,009
28,996
Jan.
Total system
25,050
DeLGr. H. &Mll.1IFeb.
34.865
16,339
5,089
15,620
93,045
48.517
1,736
Pitta. Yo'ugs. *Aah.Feb.
1,338
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
73,902
34,821
32,305
199,257
11,986
103.344
3,870
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28.
2,423
4,864
17.709
6,750
19,670
Quin. Omaha&K.CTIFeb.
Gult & Chicago
8,963
Jan.
3,358
14,667
3,273
42,150
35,735
def.857
Jan. 1 to Feb. 23...
def. 118
llUnols Ceulrnl'TI... Mcb. 1,452.439 1,301,908
0,701
5,966
27,806
26,575
362,529
310 O"!? Rich. & Petersb'g. TIFeb.
17,617
,_ [Jan. 1 to Moh. 31... 4,368,815 3,927,746
13,320
55,042
28...
51,943
1,164,106 1 <i<")'o3n
.Jan. 1 to Feb.
59,817
tJuly 1 to Mch. 31. ..13,010,562 12,783,892 4,107,769 4;5S32^3 HtJuly Ito Feb. 28...
03,311
203,970
208,363
-aroas Earnings1890.
1891.
^^
,
-
.
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
.
t
. .
.
.
.
—
.
.APRIL
1
1
..
THE CHRONJCLR
18, 18»1.]
.
Orot$ KarHinjit.—, —
.
1891.
BoaitKloOranilo Wc»t'n..Fcl>
Jim. I tu Ki-b. 28
July 1 to Kol>. 28
1800.
Iftt EarnUigf.
1801.
iHilO.
9
.
i{t
607
anu Sarntng:
,
_
.
Hoadt.
Wheel. A Lake Erie. T Fob.
153.395
351.368
1,551,021
90,453
216.278
1,052,067
46,008
111,052
625,602
383,036
RomoWiiter.><c Oird.1I Fob,.
287,380
Jan. 1 to Fell. 28...
508,374
July 1 to Feb. 28... 2,083,470
286,068
570,005
2,628,263
08,600
221.464
1,170,480
118,000
228,361
1,197,604
Whltebr'it Fuel Co..Feb
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28
July 1 to Feb. 28
5,004
10,075
81.005
180.444
77,354
164,507
054,704
2,074
2,433
51,270
00,025
22,818
43,840
300,100
312
1,046
3«,4H7
83,446
13,120
25,825
trrlghU.iii TennUle.TFQb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
54,103
40,554
145,330
121,580
544,802
612,738
21,123
41,355
82.702
43,570
342,314
142,814
31,840
65,705
149,161
176,016
291 ,.445
354,663
1,224,966 1,018,805
10.554
10,383
199,850
16„^72
83,402
153,214
14.306
29,505
39.878
120,750
475,007
.
Sag. Tua.
6,762
13,104
110,068
230,703
I'niiKt Diilutb. .H Fob.
05,140
Jan. 1 tfl Feb. 28...
185,840
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,050,643
ti
niiron.HFeb.
Fob. 28...
et.L.A.Ar.II.bcbs.lTFob.
Jim. 1 to Feb. 28...
Jftu. 1 to
St.
Ban Frnn. & N. Pae.Moh.
Mth. 31...
July
Meh. 31...
Sav. Am. A Mont... Feb.
Jan.
to
1 to
1
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Sioux City Si North. Fob.
.
|Jau. 1 to Fob. 28...
South Carolina
Fob.
to Feb. 28 ...
Jan. 1
July 1 to Feb. 23...
Boutliorn Paoltlc Co.—
Gal. Uar.& 8.Ant. Fob.
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
.
Louisiana Westn.. Fob.
Jan. I to Feb. 28...
MorKa n'H La. &Te X. Feb.
.
299,913
641,078
70,174
157,262
499.352
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,104,086
N. Y.Tex. iMox.. Fob.
10,914
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
25,240
Tex. & New Orl'iis. .Feb.
113,074
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
237,989
Total Atlantic s va tFob 1,001,278
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 2,183,496
Tot. Pac. system.. ..Feb. 2,311,091
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 4,982,084
Total of all
Feb. 3,312,369
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28... 7,165,560
.
Bontliern Paclflo KR.—
Coast UivLiion
Fob.
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
Southern Division. Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Arizona Division ..Feb.
Jan. 1 to I'eb. 28...
Mow Mexico
Dlv...Fcb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Btatenl. Rapid Tr...Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Stony Clove*
Jan.
CM. HFeb.
Fob. 28...
116,110
243.229
446.284
055,213
153,127
330,137
84,531
177,195
57,128
112,267
694,649
129,102
245,542
449,580
885,571
150,241
297,038
74,259
147,720
48,418
100,035
621,622
25,197
55,355
138,952
316,943
47.413
114,574
41.146
82.257
3,534
5,775
232.656
969
def.352
det.706
Jan.
1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Toledo Col.
&
Cln.. TFFob.
^
04.621
135,340
332,247
10.373
20,712
78.683
10,726
10,875
91,790
93.650
88,000
183.890
913,694
32.830
58.107
343,001
36,504
73,610
381,771
77,916
140,619
641,243
1,741
3,480
17.301
34,300
21.060
35.572
170,191
20,924
35,435
154,439
1890.
«
165.001
066,210
8,730
17,830
07,009
Eam%no:—*
1801.
82,'J32
7,358
14,(j83
60,820
9
20,835
55,675
302,503
32.878
03,358
260,402
0,060
18,475
100,803
28.418
08,701
4,340
0.237
22,737
2,083
6,060
29,020
8,441
Whole system, including Iowa lines.
Traffic suspended 4 days account of brIdKO breaking.
There was a strike in January and February.
Main
lino only.
1
22,924
43,993
187,159
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
198.802
July 1 to Feb. 28... 1,039,120
*
158,055
70,773
,V«<
,
A
I
25.695
48.756
209,662
Toledo A: Ohio Ccnt.TFeb.
Tennessee MldlM. .. liFeb.
$
pnrain-aph mark added after the name of a road Indicate* that
H
theflKuri's for that mad have not previously boon given, but appear
for tlio llrst time In this Iggno.
t
16,301
32,496
142.420
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Total both Co'8....Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Tenn.Coal&l'n Co.;i!Mch.
Jan. 1 to Meh. 31..
1 to Feb. 28...
July 1 U> Feb. 28...
def. 4,141
1,584
22,715
190O.
•
87,452
170.843
792,028
Jan.
4,545
32,537
39,462
15,185
6,088
47.722
45,550
56,300
132.200
1,560
7,500
50,507
1,058
2,165
12,628
30,057
153,494
Feb.
301,740
38,055
60,228
108,342
186,562
53.916
101,698
27,637
56,030
5,535
2,241
188,979
def.668
def. 1,116
11,660
aef.21,362
9,939
def. 14,733
21,599
def .36,094
85,500
258,000
4,685
8.868
45,655
91,872
205,759
63,786
138,572
155,657
344,330
Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Lykcns Valley
4ft.7(!2
285,588
7,482
29,830
619,793
62,851
87,198
80,026
18,711
41,933
174,402
45,408
91,596
333,414
174.792
103,389
829,783
400,032
240,454
10,430 def. 4,682 def. 7,426
24,015 dot 5,214 dot 11,048
142,500
37,085
60,449
318,145
74.452
140,794
001,968
224,548
228,184
1,967,044
565,503
554,995
2,077,984
747,751
225.249
4,146,322 1,716,988
526,197
2,979,951
972,290
453,433
6,113,365 2,282,581 1,081,192
2,120
53,863
116,195
43,195
98,894
97.057
215,387
1 to
Summit Branch
22,84
—
1801.
—
Interest Charges and Sarplns.
The following roada, in
addition to their gross and net earnings given above, also
report charges for interest, &c., with tho surplus or deficit
above or below those charges.
r-Inter'l, rentati, tte
Soadi.
Flint A Pcro Marq.Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 23...
Grand RapidsAInd.. Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Total System
Feb.
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
Nash. C.& St. Louis. Meh.
July 1 to Meh. 31...
S.Fran. ANo.Pac... Meh.
July 1 to Meh. 31...
r-BaX. of Ntt. Earnt.—%
1800.
1801.
9
9
9-
1800.
9
44,662
1,305
26,800
88,490
6,501
34,941
69,091 def.34,476 def. 8,221
138,1*2 dcf.60,419 dof.38,417
86,771 dcf.35,971 def.8.478
173,.54l def. 67,220 dcf.48,037
70,038
24.629
e,485
714,337
436,638
370,932
17,400 def 6.738 def. 12,855
150.579
44,061
7,470
36,000
20,300
40,500
107,000
24,200
151,000
44.771
91,032
67,642
135,284
85,267
170.533
93.170
800.962
17,292
155,798
36,000
108,000
Tenn.Coal&I'nCo..Mch.
Jan. 1 to Meh. 31...
,
1801.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Newport News k Mississippi
(For
the year ending
Yallejr
December
Company.
31, 1890.^
Tiie report of Mr. C. P. Huntington, President, gives the
balance sheet of this corporatiou on December 31, 1890. The
statement of receipts and disbursements of the roads operated
by the company, the Elizabethtown l^exington & Big Sandy
and the Chesapeake Ohio & Southwestern, have already
been published in the Chronicle.
Assets and liabilities of the N. N.
M. V. Company December 81, 1890, were as follows
&
:
BALAKCE SHEET DEOEMBEB
31, 1800.
Liabilities—
Asset*—
9
9
244,736 Capital stock
C. & O. Rv. Ist pf. stock
13, 676,000
C. & O. Rv. 2d pf. stock 1,510,400 Capital stock, scrip
18,490
C. &0. Ry. com'u stock 3,135,930 Vouchers and pay rolls.
466,029
E. L. A B. 8. RK. stock. 1,055,500 Taxes unpaid
11,978
C. O. & 8. W. RR. stock. 5,708,700 Coupons E. L. A B. 8.
bonds due and not preC. O. & 8. W. RR. pf. st'k 3,51 1,600
Cash, general ollice
12,004
sentcd
37,950
Cash, local olflocs
132,616 Coupons C. O. A 8. W.
Remittances in triinslt.
121,531
bond.s due and not preAgents and conductors.
sented
51,595
330,720
Bills receivable
2,887 Sundry roads A persons
44,227
Sundry roads & persons
158,113 Una<lja.ste(l open acct's
57.158
15,218 Loan3 and bill.s payable 1, 105,633
U. 8. Posit-officc dep't...
Unadjusted accounts.
40,024 Louisville pass, station,
650
rentals
C. AO. Ry. Co
17,715
C. O. A S. W.
935,429 H. AE. Ry. Co
Co . .
6,114
23,.'>09
G. L. A. B. RR. Co
46.853 Renewal funds
Troy A Tiptonv. BR. Co
4,783 Income account
47,607
.
Tol. Peoria
Jan.
& West. H Feb.
1 to
Feb. 28...
July 1 to Feb. 28...
Toledo & So. HavenHFeb.
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
Ulster & Delaware II Feb.
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
Union Pacific—
Oreg. 8. L. & U. N.Jan.
.
Ore.Ry. &N.Co...Jan.
Un. Pac. D. & Gulf .Jan.
St. Jos. & Gd. IsL.Jan.
All other lines
Jan.
Total Un. Pac. Sys. Feb.
.
Jau. 1 to Feb. 28...
Cent.Br. d:Lcaa.L.Jan.
Total controlled... Jan.
Montana Union
Jan.
Leav. Top.& 8.W. .Jan.
Man. Alma cfc Bur. .Jan.
^
Roads Jointlyowned—
^One-h
74,329
143,951
633,971
1,782
3,495
19.623
30,238
total
11
560
1,315
3,828
8,i77
899
632,863
333,043
293,332
473,857
126,249
156.190 df.10O.657
413,267
111,674
389,060
72,837
40,842
123,173
54,726
4,327
1,480,370 1,431,804
307,245
465,970
2,682,218 2,603,622
624,739
686,385
998,626
5,708,010 5,031,158 1,679,042
44,714
48.344
108,916 def. 12,171
3,070,506 2,536,452
422,230
980,486
84,607
60,386
11,482 def. 89,345
2,108
2,507 def. 3,092 def. 3,227
3,026
636
2,689 def.1,445
Jan.
44,871
Jan. 3,115,377
Un. Slk.Ydi).&T. Co. Fob.
235,800
Jan. 1 to Fob. 28...
498.024
Wabash
Fob.
044,630
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28... 1,939.482
July 1 to Fob. 28... 8,923,853
Wash'gfn .Southemt.Fcb.
20,401
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
44,532
West Jersey
TFob.
84,719
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
177,808
W. Va. Cent. & lltu.. Feb.
82.124
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
17a.000
West. N. Y. & Ponn.Feb.
243.175
Jan. 1 to Feb. 28...
533,750
July 1 to Feb. 28... 2,420,700
all
Grand
654
1,104
5,360
0,493
32,830
3,022 dof.46,218
2,560,288
376,012
983,508
140.267
190,033
154.000
438,017
324,889
337,423
242,215
086,839
200,815
572,232
2.108,748
400.721
0,381,435 2,427,767 2,860,751
21,305
def.,'J99
5.448
44,516
13,244 dof.5.337
18.934
82,794
10,921
167,.301
17,303
4.028
21.173
00,387
28.490
129.7H1
42,001
60,011
251,873
73,S28
65,650
508.145
141,.580
140,870
2,447,356
707.571
900,835
RK
Loui.sville pass, station.
Bonds iu other Co's
Stock in other Co's
Supplies on hand
Total
.241,61
1 8, 1 37
5,185
100,40
Balance
17,120,878
Total
1,277,096
17,120,878
Thonison-Honston Electric Company.
the year ending January 31, 1891../
At the annual meeting of the Thomson-Houston Electric
Company at Middletown, Conn., the following directors were
chosen
Henry A. Pevear, Charles A. Coffin, Joseph N.
Smith, Benjamin F. Spinney, Charles H. Newhall, T. Jefferson
Coolidge, Jr., S. Endicott Peabody, Elihu Thompson and
CFor
:
Frederick P. Fish.
The annual report for the year ended Feb. 1, 1891, says that
during the fiscal year many American and English shareholders have been added to the list, and for the advantage of
these a brief history ot the early life of the company is given.
There is no detailed, statement given of earnings, expenses or
income account.
The following is a summary of annual
1884,
business from 1883 to 1890, inclusive
1883, $426,987
1886, $1, 405,041; 1887, $2,335,594;
$700,470; 1885, $983.995
1890. §i0,«17,661.
1888, $4,435,902
1889, $8,222,789
"The above amounts embrace only the transactions of tho
Boston office, and do not include business secured from the
operations of the different branch offices of tho company.
Such business added to that of the Boston office would increase the operations above given about 25 per cent.
" Your directors have reason to congratulate you upon the
reatlv improved condition of the finances of the company,
year and a half ago the direct liabilities of the company
:
;
;
;
:
:
THE CHRONICLR
608
were more than $1,250,000 in excess of those at the present
on
time, and in addition thereto it had unmatured payments
account of contracts for the purchase of the Brush and other
manufacturing companies of about $2,500,000. These have
[Vol. LII.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Canadian Pacific— Minneapolis St. Paul & Sanit Ste.
the Marie. The Canadian Pacific Railway Company announces
been met, so that the reduction of all obligations of
There is no present mdiis more than $3,500,000.
cation that your directors will recommend the acquisition of
any manufacturing property other than those already acquired. It is believed that the net earnings of the company
will justify the continued payment of dividends on the common stock at the rate of $1 per share quarterly, and that, in
addition thereto, the company can largely add to its surplus
account. The following table will be of interest to stockholders as showing the additions which have been made to
the capital stock of the company since 1883:
all
company
$125,000
Original cipital, 5,000 shares at 9=25 per share
May, 1887— Received cash for 15,000 shares common
stock at $23 per share
March, 1888— Rccftired cash for 20,000 shares common
.-stock at $25 per share
April, 18sy— Received cash for 4.0,000 shares common
stock at $25 per share
Received cash for 40,000 shares preferred stock at $25
per share
October, 1889— Received cash for 60,000 shares common
stock at $25 per share
Dccemhcr, 1880— Received cash for 120,000 shares preferred stock at $25 per share
September, 1 890— Received cash for 60,000 shares common
stock .at tSO per share
375,000
500,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,500,000
—
the issue of $21,000,000 (authorized) of four per cent fifty-year
gold bonds under its absolute guarantee, but forming a first
mortgage on the Minneapolis St. Paul Sault Ste. Marie Railway. Of the whole amount, $14,290,000 will be. reserved for
exchange of existing bonds. Cash subscriptions are received
for the balance at 92.
&
Fitclibnrg.— The Boston Stock Exchange has placed upon
the list 20,000 shares— $2,000,000— Fitchburg common stock.
This stock was issued to the Continental Construction & Improvement Company in part payment for the Boston Hoosac
Tunnel & Western, and was held in trust until all the latter
stock came in.
Long Island Railroad.—At the annual meeting the
following directors were elected: Austin Corbin, Charles
Pratt, Charles M. Pratt, J. G. K. Duer, Wm. B. Kendall,
George S. Edgell, Benjamin Norton, Daniel Lord, F. L. White,
J. P. Townsend, Wm. G. Wheeler, J. D. Campbell and E. R.
Reynolds. The vacancies on the board caused by the sale
of stock and withdrawal of directors Henry Graves, J. Rogers
Maxwell, Henry W. Maxwell and Edward Tuck were filled
by the election of Charles M. Pratt, Benjamin Norton, F. L.
3,000,000 White and E. R. Reynolds, who are
the new members.
$10,500,000
Louisville New Albany & Cliicago.— In the circular to
Total
stockholders (published in last week's Chronicle) the terms
In addition to the cash received from sales of stock as were not given upon which stockholders might participate in
above, there was taken from the surplus account in April, subscribing for the new securities. The syndicate purchased
1889, $1,000,000, and 40,000 shares of common stock were outright for the lump sum of $1,960,000 the general mortgage
issued therefor to the stockholders, on a basis of $25 per bonds of the par value of $3,800,000 and new stock of the par
share, $1,000,000. This, added to the above, makes $11, 500,- value of $1,400,000. The allotment of these securities among
000. The capital stock, authorized and issued is common stock, the holders of the $5,000,000 old stock would entitle each 100
$6,000,000 preferred stock, $4,000,000. " It will thus be seen shares to bonds of the par value of $5,600 and half as much
3,000,000
,
;
in the shares of the company
common and preferred stock, by
*
*
§1,500,000.
" While it is not to be expected that the business of the
company will continue to increase in the future as rapidly as
in the past, the almost universal prosperity and rapid growth
of the local companies organized to use the Thomson-Houston
system is a guaranty of tlie permanent prosperity of its
business. In view of the present widespread depression of all
business interests, it is a source of congratulation that the
orders received by your company for the last 90 days are considerably in excess of those for the same period for any
previous year."
The report says that the entire sum of all stocks of electric
lighting and railway companies held by this company is less
than 2 per cent of its assets, and the first mortgage bonds of
such companies are less than 10 per cent of its assets. The
liabilities do not include $500,000 Thomson-Houston collateral
trust bonds issued in 1889 as an accomodation to the Manhattan Electric Company of New York, since the ThomsonHouston Company is amply secured and only gave the use of
its name.
In the balance sheet above accounts receivable are
reduced 10 per cent and notes receivable 5 per cent. On Jan.
1 there were 755 companies in the United States using Thomson-Houston arc and incandescent lamps, besides companies
in Europe. Asia, Australia, Central and South America and
the West Indies.
The balance sheet Jan. 81, 1891, was as follows
that the
amount of cash invested
exceeds the total issued,
*
BALANCE SBBET JAK.
31, 1891.
jLsiets.
Accounts receivable-Merchandise (less deductions^
Notes receivable (less deductions)
Cash
,
Real estate, about 70 per cent of cost
Machinery and tools, about 70 per cent of cost
Patterns and models
$5 854 606
.'
Patents (less deductions, lu addition to previous deduct's)
Local company's stock, 40 per cent of par
Local comjianv's bonds, 70 per cent of par
Manufacturing company's stock, at, cost
Construction company's stock, at cost
United Securities Company's stock, at cost
],665'l59
632 055
350000
400000
'."
135 'OOO
338'354
346'4')0
'
i (SJfi'lbo
""'
s's'l'oi?
i'o22'500
'4S7'ko^
li'no?
i d^fi^ao
in
stock,
say $2,800,
and
at
the
price
of
70
for
the
bonds the cash payment would be $3,920. A Boston account of it says that the members of the purchasing syndicate agree to hold the securities for one year and to allow
Messrs. Poor and Greenough to have an option on them during that time at 80 for the bonds and 20 for the stock.
Minneapolis & St. Lonis. Judge Lochren, at Minneapolis,
this week, ordered the Receiver to pay the coupon due Jan. 1
on the $455,000 bond issue, the two coupons due December
last on the $950,000 issue, and one coupon on the Pacific Ex-
—
tension issue.
Missouri Kansas & Texas.- The enabling act in favor of
the Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Company, recently
passed by the Legislature of Texas, authorizing the reorganization of the several corporations in that State into one new
corporation under the general laws, has been signed by Gov.
Hogg. The enabling act is an important measure, and will
relieve the Missouri Kansas & Texas Road of the litigation to
which it has for a long time been subjected under the laws of
the State. This law strictly forbids the joint ownership or
operation of parallel or competing lines, and the statute,
as construed by the Texas Supreme Court, applies to
most of the railroad lines traversing its
territory.
The policy of the State is also to prevent the
operation of Texas lines by any foreign corporation, and in
fact to treat every company that owns a mile of road in the
State as a Texas corporation, which is compelled to have its
general offices therein and its officers residents. In August,
1870, the Texas Legislature passed a special act authorizing
the Missouri Kansas & Texas to build lines in Texas, to extend its lines to the Red River and Rio Grande, and also to
purchase or sell, lease, merge stocks, and unite or consolidate
with connecting roads. Pursuant to that statute the M. K. &
T. directly and indirectly acquired title to some 800 miles of
road in Texas, and also leased the International & Great
Northern Road. The last-named corporation also leased the
Galveston Houston
Henderson, a most important connec-
&
tion.
Kiemari's on Thursday said of the recent litigations " In
1875 laws began to be passed under the Texas Constitution,
taking away many of the various privileges granted the roads
is?'??! under statutes as that of 1870.
In 1888 Gov. Hogg began to
fi^i'ioo press vigorously
hostile measures under the later statutes, and
slljoo
was instrumental in having others passed.
suit was
'^'"*'
Great Northern, and
$18,905^06 brought against the International
decided in favor of the company, and jointly against the I.
Capital stock, common
O. N. and the M. K.
T., tying up the I.
G. N. stock in
tRr^nr,r,n
Capital stock, preferred
*d'nSS'SSS the hands of the M. K.
T., so that it cannot be voted
Aecounts payable, merchandise
'i^Ao!^ or its ofBcers exercise any function.
This suit is still
Notes payaule. collateral
, ti^'i-Tt
Notes payable, unsecured
pending,
the
International
Great Northern being
'3o-'"^=5;
7fao,550
MortjfBge
Suit was also
1,200 meanwhile in the hands of a receiver.
Accrued wages
brought
against
the East Line
Red River Road,
Guarantee aooount (from accriiedeurpiusi'.:.'.::
2nn'
nnn
Surplus February 1,1800
a branch line of the M. K.
T., upon the ground that it was a
, s22'9^2
1.685,416
Prollts for the year
V.
parallel road and competing line, although it really runs in a
SSOfli'firi'i
Premlmn on common stock sold
iiiii.'.'.
1,'500|000
rectangular direction. The charter of the road was forfeited
and a State court receiver appointed. Other similar suits
*^
Less dividends paid on preferred
254,765 4,337,117 were threatened against all of the other branch lines of the
Finally the management succeeded in having
M. K.
T.
'""**'
$li;905;i06 passed a curative statute, allowing it to form a new Texas
corporation to take title to all of tTie company's property, in-J
SURFLng ACCOCNT.
eluding the present branch lines in litigation, and relieving
Surplus February 1,1890
lucrcase for year ending January 31, 189i:;.'.".;;;;:;;:::; *ira-..i« the company from continued harassing legislation.
The biflj
'ilg'l?'!"
was passed April 1 by both houses, with the approval of the
surplus January 31, 1891
Governor, but with the understanding that his signature would]]
Con.ltfnments
Merchiindife inventory
Supply department Inventory
Common stock, sold, but not delivered
Premium on common stock, sold, but not delivered. II"!;!."
:
'.
A
&
&
&
'.
&
&
&
&
&
&
^
;
i
j
1^^^
I
:
APRIL
THE CHRONICLE.
18, 1801.]
until the Texas State court receiver was plnc<>(l
Red Uiver Iioa<l.\vliii'|i
in actual poeseflsion of the East Lino
has been for the past two yean in tlio hands of the Federal
court receiver, in the suit of the Mercantile Trust Coniimny
under foreclosure. This step has finally been taken, and the
bill signed by the Governor."
Tlie annual reiwrt will be issued soon, and an abstract piibThe New York Commercial
iished in the Chronicle.
Bulletin gives the following auraniary of the receiver's
be withheld
statistics
&
:
The income account from November
81, 1890 (26
<Oro8!i
months),
1,
1888,
to
December
shows—
•18.0S8.424
117,147
camlriKS
MUoellanoous reoetpta
$18,175,571
Total
Operating expense*
Taxea....
Aecouut land
$18,490,530
467.062
2,846
6,175
153,573
«
^»nt
I.iniil ili'imrtiiu'iit
nii liondx
expenses
lutereut
14,121,096
Net oarnlnire
Additional expenditures
IM,054,475
November
1,
1888, to
December
1890, were
Betfermcntti
660,7:i7
Statistics of traffic follow
l0.342,!)3'J
$711,542
:
1890.
Frelitlit
revenue
1889.
$6,564,456 $5,792,711
l.OeK.TfiiJ
2,200,968
586,558,801 557,455,r);tO
$2 98
$2 !>4
•0112
'0104
Tons carriea
TouB om- mile
Revenue iH-r ton
Revenue per ton per mile
Passenger revenue
$1,904,0.30
$l,.581.5(i6
rassenjrera cirried
1,457,736
1,089,708
$1-3062
Kcveuuepcr passenger
$r4.'J14
Kevemio per passenger per mile
-0278
-0281
New Bonds and Stocks Authorized or Offered.—The following is a li.st of new issues of securities now offered for sale, or
soon to be offered
CoLi'MBi's Grove, Omo—$25,000 new bonds will be Issued.
—
:
Hei.kna, Montana— ijilOO.OOO funding 6 per cent bonds, due June 1,
1911, will bo sold at auction May 20 by tiie City Treasurer.
Hei.mboi.Ii Medkink Co.— $75,000 preferred stock Is offered. FuU
particulars given in our adverti.siug columns.
Kent, Ohio— $iOO,0(iO improvement bonds will be i.ssued.
Kings Coumv. N. Y.— $243,000 3 H; per cent bonds for refimding and
$100,(KK) armory bonds are authorized.
Milwaukee, Wis.— '."iCOOO market liouds will bo Iss' cd.
New York City— if2,00<i,0t)o school bonds have been authorized.
8t. ci.ori*. Minn.— Now bonds will be issued.
Sprisofiki.d, Ohio.— $25,000 waterworks and $35,000 bridge bonds
will be issued.
Ohio— $25,000 improvement bonds wlU be issued.
New York Ontario & Western.—Presidents Fowler and
Depew held a conference at the Grand Central Depot on
Monday and agreed that the Ontario and Central roads should
make traffic arrangements to interchange business at Oswego
and other connecting points. The details of the arrangement
will be taken up by Mr. H. Walter Webb for the Central and
J. B. Kerr, Vice-President of the Ontario, for that company.
Their agreement will be submitted to the boards of the two
companies for ratification at the earliest possible date. Under
the new arrangement the Ontario will run its trains over the
Home Watertown & Ogdensburg through to Niagara Falls,
which they have not been able to do heretofore, except to a
eiDNET,
limited extent.
New York &
—
Ontario Land Co. This company recently
mortgage six per cent gold bonds, total is.su'e
$600,000, dated January 4, 1890, interest payable February and
August, principal February 1, 1910, for $500 each, Nos. 1 to
1,200 inclusive. The trustee of the mortgage is the Central
Trust Company of New York. The statement said: "The New
York & Ontario Land Company has purchased and owns in
fee 855 acres of well-selected coal land in compact form, situlisted its
first
ated at the terminus of the recently-completed Scranton extension of the New York Ontario & Western Railroad. An
immediate and continuous revenue has been secured to the
Land Company by the lease of the lands on royalty to a
responsible coal operating company known as the Kew York
Scranton Codl Company, under date of January 4,
1890, having a capital of $300,000; which agrees to work the
lands and take out all the coal, paying therefor a royalty of
thirty cents per ton. The lease contains a covenant that the
lessee shall pay all taxes upon the coal and the portion of the
surface occupietl by th.< lessee, and shall mine and pay for a
minimum tonnage at 30 cents a ton on 120,000 tons the lirst
year, 200,000 tons the second year, and not less than 300,000
tons thereafter. This lease is of the nature of a ground rent
and ia a charge upon the improvements made by the leasee,
all of which will be forfeited by the leasee in case of failure
to perform the lease. The minimum net income guaranteed
to the Land Company under the lease as above is as follows:
1st year, 130,000 tons at 30 cents, $36,000; 2d yenr, 2(K),000
tons at 30 cents, $60,000; 3d year and thereafter, 300.000 tons
at 80 cents, $90,000. The interest on the bonds U $36,000.
Pittsbunc Clnn. Chic. & St. Louis.— At the annual meeting
of stockholders of this railway company held in Pittsburg the
following directors were electe<l: First class, for term ending
April, 1893: William A. Patton, George Willard and Griggs
&
Cunningham.
Second class, for term ending April, 1898:
W. L. Scott, J. T. Brooks and John E. Davidson. Third class,
for term ending April, 1894: James McCrea, Thomas D. Mess8.
1895:
be ready for distribution very soon.
The following is from Pittsburg, April 16: "A utMting
of the stockholders of the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago i
St. Louis Railway, and of the i>oai'd of directors of the Pennsylvania ComjMinv, will be held in Philadelphia the latter part
of next week. The object of tke meeting is to take action
upon the consolidation of the Southwest system of the Pennsvlvauia lines. Ever since the consolidation was effected and
the name of the Pan Handle Road was changed to the Pittsburg Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis, there has been considerable strife among the stockholders, many of whom objected
It is now proposed to make an amicable
to the change.
settlement of the relations between the different lines and
thereby stop any further disagreement among the stock-
—
holders."
481, (iOO
Total
Net surplus December 31, 1890
and W. n. Barnes.
Fourth claM, for term ending April,
George B. Roberts, Frank Thomson, J. N. Dubarry and
John P. Green. Re|H>rtH of husinest for 1890 showed an inrrMM of $388,911 a.s compared with 1889, There waa an
aggregate exi>enditure of $1,1HS,156 in betterments and improvements and in additional e<juipinent, which was all
charged to capital account.
The annual report will probably
ier
81,
$2,105, .lOS
New eqiii|>ment
Kew coustructlon
«09
Ponghkecpsie Bridge.— At a meeting of the committee of
Poughkeepsie Bridge bondholders, held in Philadelphia, it
was practically determined to proceed with theplan previously
suggested, to which holders of $8,000,000 bonds have already
assented. The plan involves the issue of scrip in exchange
for the coupons falling due Feb. 1, 1891, and for two years
thereafter, said coupons to be held in trust by the committee.
The scrip will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent, and will
be redeemable at the option of the committee at any time
within ten years, and after two years from the date of issue.
understood that the Guarantee Trust Company will act as
the committee's agent in replacing the coupons with scrip. It
is stated that some bondholders have protested their :K>upons,
but it is hoped that they will eventually come into the proposed arrangement.
It is
Tennessee Coal & Iron.— The new board of
their first meeting and elected the following
dent, T. C. Piatt; Vice-Presidents, N. Baxter,
man of Birmingham, Ala., and A. M. Shook
directors held
officers: PresiJr., T. T. Hill-
of Tracy City,
Tenn.; Secretary and Treasurer, James Bowron; Executive
Committee, Messrs. Piatt, John H. Inman, Baxter, C. C. Baldwin, Samuel Thomas, A. B. Boardman and Napoleon Hill.
Mr. Shook was elected General Manager. The stockholders
will meet at Tracy City on May 9 to decide the question of
selling the Tennessee portion of the property to an English
syndicate.
—
Texas Central. The sale of the Texas Central Railroad,
running from Ross to Albany, Tex., a distance of 230 miles,
advertised to be sold at Waco, March 25, was postponed until
April 22, 1891.
Third Avenne (Horse) Railroad,
New York
City.—The
stockholders of the Third Avenue Railroad Company have
authorized the directoi-s to issue second mortgage bonds to the
amount of §4,000,000, for the purpose of supplying the necessary funds to change the motive power of the road from horse
to cable. This work is already under way, and it is expected
that the new system will be in operation in about a year.
Western TraBic Association.— At Chicago, April 15, the
Advisory Board of the Western Traffic Association met without a quorum. Only eleven roads were represented. Dispatches were received from Jay Gould and S. H. Clarke; of
the Missouri Pac^ic, from Texarkana. Mr. Gould explained
that he was in charge of his physician, Dr. Munn, who advised
him that it would be unwise for him to attempt the trip to Cliicago at this time. Vice-President Clarke also pleadetl illnees
as the cause of his absence. No advices were received from
either the Union Pacific or Southern Pacific people.
telegram from President Hill, of the Great Northern, stated that
he or a competent representative of the road would be able to
reach Chicago by Thursday or Friday, but not before.
The eleven members present decided that they would hear
the report of the Board of Commissioners, and the report
presented by Chairman Walker was read. As no action could
be legally taken without a quorum, the meeting finally adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. A resolution, however, was passed Ijefore adjournment, setting forth that some
of the matters before the meeting were of such importance
that if unacted upon at an early date the integrity and life of
this association are threatened, and requesting the Chairman
to ascertain at the earliest date when a quorum could
be secured. The full text of the preamble and resolution is
as follows:
WA«-««— The re^lar meeting of the Advisory Board, after two
OAys' session, finds itself unable to proceed with business from the want
of a quorum by reason of the absence of the representntivos of the
Grest Uorthem. the Mlssoiui Paciflc, the Union Pacific and the Southem Pacific railroads, and
lfA<Tra*— There are many important matters demanding the Immedhite attention and action of the Board, which have been presented by
tile romniisBlouers, iiicludiuK piojiosed amenduioutsto the by-laws, the
-.•i.'i,..,,f this as.'<(ieiiition to lines not members, aurl to the existing
A
pa».senger associations, the subject of Joint agencies, of
also the reiiort of the Commissioners on the
vlolution of the agreement by the .Missouri Pacific Railroad, and an ajipcal taken by the members for a decision from the
lid
coiimiii^sioiis,
:
~i,,.j.
.
t
..f
ComnilssloncrH; and
—
Vihercus Some of these matters are of such ImjHirtance that If not
acted upon at an early date the Integrity and lite of this association are
threatened: therefore.
Safo<ii«d— That the Chairman be requested to lmme<Uately oacertain
tlie earliest date at which a quorum can l.e secured, ami that this raeetInC be adjourned subject to the call of the Chair as to time and plac«.
:
.
.
1
'IHE CflRONICLE.
610
Friday Night, April 17, 1891.
lakes has been fully resumed the
great
The navigation of the
and the
past week by the opening of the Straits of Mackinaw,
of inland
course
the
complete
will
Canal
Erie
of
the
re-opening
navigation for the whole country. The course of speculation
Friday, P. M.. April 17, 1891.
The Movement of the Crop, as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening the total receipts have reached 71,313 bales,
against 73.413 bales last week and 94,109 bales the previous
week, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1890
6,444,402 bales, against 5,661,719 bales for the same oeriod of
1889-90, showing an increase since Sept.l, 1890, of 782.323 bales.
—
Sat.
Receipts at
week was affected
largely
£laint9 regarding the prolonged dulness begin to be heard.
abor troubles, which have been quite serious at some points,
are growing less so now, and hopes are expressed of the early
adjustment of disputes in important cases.
Lard on the spot has made some advance in prices, but more
from sympathy with the speculative market than from any
urgency of demand or decrease of supplies, and the market
closes quiet at 6.60c. for prime city, 7.10,a7.15c. for prime
Western, and 7.10(87.50c. for refined for the Continent. The
speculation in Lard for future delivery has been fairly active,
and prices have advanced. Yesterday and this morning there
was decided buoyancy, but the close this afternoon was at
prices considerably below the best figures of the morning.
DAILT CI.0Sn>0 PKICBS OF LAKD FDTnSKS.
Fri.
Sal.
Hon.
TKia.
Wed. Tkur.
7-02
6-99
7-15
7-17
7 05
o. 693
Maj- delivery
June delivery
707
o.
o.
0.
July delivery
7-22
7-37
7-50
August delivery
September delivery. ...o.
7-14
7-28
7-42
755
7-20
7-35
7-47
7-60
7-18
7-32
7-30
7-44
733
747
7-41
7-58
7-.J8
7-69
7-70
771
Pork was fairly active until to-day, when prices were revised by holders and buyers retired; quoted at $U 73(?|$12 50
for old mess, |13 75cd$14 50 for new mess, $11 o0vft?12 for extra prime and $13 50@$15 50 for clear. Beef is in moderate
demand; extra mess, $8818 50; packet, $9 50gS10 50; familv,
$11^ $11 50 per bbl.; extra India mess, $16(a$i8 per tierce.
Beef hams have been more active, but close quiet at $17 50\o §18
per bbl. Cut meats have at times been fairly active, but tlie
cloee is quiet and prices are a little unsettled, closing quoted as
follows: Pickled bellies, 5^4 (*6i4C.; pickled shoulders, 03 5L4C.,
and hams, 93^@9J4C. Smoked shoulders, 636I4C., and hams,
Tallow was to-day very active, and closed
10J^(g IOJ4C.
firmer at 3^1 ^c. Stearine is quoted at 75^(3 8c. in tierces, and
olemarganne sold more freely at ~}ric. Butter active at 23@
27J^c. for creamery. Cheese is unsettled.
Coffee on the spot is dull, but Rio is still quoted at ISi^c.
for No. 7, and No. 6 Santos sold at ISJgC. Mud grades were
in fair demand, and sales included moderate lines of Maracaibo
and Central America on private terms. The speculation in
Rio options has not been active, but prices have made some
improvement, on favorable advices from the home markets,
and there was to-day an absence of 5@ 15 points. The close
was steady, with sellers as follows
^"1
JZ'i5°-
17.150.
August
16 700.
September... ..16-250.
-^"'r
I
Ootober
I
I
—
mg
•
c^s
Snal
'Tr
'
69V&
af'^st
''fr-
^P^''^"^*
TuJpentimlfs'lVve;
^^^ '^g'^.lar sprmg trade proving very
d^nSin^ w«^*
^'^^ .^"^ ^S*'° dearer, but closed
«I^K°7- %
91 .0<rf$l-7a for strained.
barely n.amtained.
Fri.
Tktirs.l
Total.
1,146
1,611
2,280
534
2,530
9,649
8,838
4,413
9,934
2,296
2,418
2,637
126
936
463
160
373
889
24.536
2,917
1,910
1,946
639
1,000
1,487
1,044
1.984
1,8S1
1,184
909
924
830
494
8.026
1,964
6.222
65
108
206
14
195
22
248
22
826
485
567
1,020
684
652
516
458
1.153
1,082
572
277
4,940
3,222
285
469
256
699
505
424
287
1.723
127
"1I3
322
1,034
74
696
987
468
532
176
379
9.822I 12.193: 16.624
9.393
Wa*'gton,<tc
Norfolk
West Point...
N'wp'tN'8,*e.
New York
Baltimore
Plilladelpli'a,Jtc
rotals this week
987
2,060
3.637
176
2,079
«.063| 14,2 isi 71,313
For comparison we give the following table showing the
week's total receipts, the total since September 1, 1890, and
the stock to-night, compared with last year.
1839-90.
1890-91.
Heeeiptt to
April 17.
aslveston...
El Paso, Ac.
New Orleans.
MobUe
Florida
Savannah.
..
Bruns., Ac.
Charleston ..
P. Royal.Ac
Wilmington
Wash'tn,Jtc
Norfolk
West Point
NwptN.,Jtc
Hew York.
..
Boston
9.649 •957.344
23,716
24,536 1.931,400
2,947 277.729
43.183
8,026 1.053,630
1,984 179.029
6,222 469,757
Tkit
Week.
1,950
7,924
348
300
1,550
65
619
721
22
826 •184,641
3,744
503,392
325,073
89,520
119,446
97.281
48,729
45,707
4,940
3.222
987
2.060
3,637
..
176
&e
2,079
Baltimore.
Phll'del'a,
Since Sep.
1, 1890.
This
Week.
46
1.943
1,570
236
280
1,010
432
2,658
Stock.
Since Sep.
1, 1889.
1890.
1891.
831,253
23,212
1,895,848
238,677
31,372
920,087
161,450
315,525
1,833
132,241
3,740
394,177
320,611
55,373
110,611
68,748
84,936
72,016
29.908
3,895
242.J03
28,695
98.866
10,585
36.407
1.202
26,310
10,442
7,278
5.316
13.712
4,513
16,174
3,907
......
703
382
161.872
7.800
9,139
9,894
128,971
7.000
2,339
11,813
71.313 6.414.042 20,981 5.661,719 569,666 299.690
Totals
• 1.446 bales added as correction of receipts since September 1 at
Galveston and 771 bales at Wilmington.
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
Beeeipts
at—
1891.
1883.
1839.
1890.
we
1886.
1887.
|
business being restricted to the latter grade. Refined
sugars
are dearer, and are today quoted at Si^c. for crushed
and
4?8C. for granulated. The speculation in raw sugars has
been
dull, and prices are easier; said for Julv to-day at
3-64c closquoted at 3-50(33-56c. for May, 3o6;a3-58c. for June
and
3-62® 3-66c. for July. Molasses fairlv active and steady
boiling grades are steady at 13i,^@14c. for 50 deg. test.
The tea
sale went off at firm prices for nearly all grades.
Kentucky tobacco has continued quiet. Seed leaf has
with rather more demand, and sales for the week are met
1 340
cases, as follows^l5 cases 1890 crop. New England
Havana
P. t.; 800 cases 1889 crop, Ohio. 12.al4c.; 200
1889 croo
Pennsylvania seed, lli^@15c.; 175 [cases 1889 crop,
PennsvU
vania Havana, 13® 30c.; 200 cases 1889 crop,
Wilcons^ Havana. 7@12c., and 150 cases sundries, 14(i|30c^
also 600 bales
Havana. 70c.® $1 15, and 100 bales Sumatra,
65 @ 2 85
On the Metal Exchange to-day there were $1sales
tmrncluding 205 tons for April, at 19-70c. down of Straits
to 19-50c
10 tons for June at 19-65c., and 20 tons for
September at
19 80c c losing weak. Ingot copper remains
Tke interior iron markets are steadier and entirely
moderately aS:ivP
^^^'-^'^ ^'^ somewhat reVtrtetedf
l^^l'^r'i'^^
?e'role«im is quoted at 7-20c. inbbls.,
9-20c incasP^
o^^ffi- in bulk;
and4-6oc.
naphtha 6-25c.; crude in bbhTfi-siV. fn.!
certificates sold to^^ at
c
J.?J""'*;^-V?^''«
^dd^^duU
Wed.
Tues.
iron.
1,548
Wilmington....
ISfOo.
17-450.
•Wy
Xovemter
15-15o.
June
17-30C.
December
14»0c.
showing an advance for tlie week of 15@40 points.
Raw sugars were more active to-day at 3 3-lOc. for fair refining Muscovado, and 3;.,c. for standard centrifugals
the
\
1
by warlike rumors from Qalveston
El Paso, 40...
the Continent; food staples advanced and cotton decUned;but
has been New Orleans...
this influence disappeared on Tuesday. The weather
Mobile
spring-like, the temperature rising quite high on Wednesday. Florida
Needed rains feU in Texas and in the Northwest, and crop Savaunali
Brunaw'k, &o.
prospects have improved, generaUy presenting favorable
aspects. .General trade, however, though in some depart- Charleston
and
commuch,
improve
not
does
life,
more
showing
jaents
Port Royal.ito
early in the
OT TON.
C
%ht ^oxmmvtml Jimes*
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
UI.
LVOL.
quiet at
Wool is unsettled «nH ,^,^):I
Hops are ^er^ firm buT dul
TI.p
1,974
10,295
2,230
4,953
348
710
316
164
1.550
2.910
1,009
7,174,
878
256
1,943
1,856
4,745
1.560
6,253
9,740
3,980
2,163
Al' others....
4,940
4.209
9.936
130
160
309
531
3,590
826
619
46
3,081
3,130
2,931
4,674
5,994
3,003
1,436
rotthls week
71.313
20,981
38,922
27,930
14,222
43,960
New
Orleans
MobUe
Savannah.
..
Charl'st'n.Ac
Wilm'gt'n,&o
Norfolk
Wt Point, *o
9,649
24,536
2.917
8,026
6,244
4,391
12,219
6,68X
12,356
1,184
QalT'ston.Jbc
1.950
7.921
57
512
aince Sept.l. 6140.042 5661,719 5352,723 5190,084 5107,013 4998,881>
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 77,656 bales, of which 56,691 were to Great Britain, 1,340
Below are
to France and 19,635 to the rest of the Continent.
the exports for the week, and since September 1, 1890.
With Endtnt AprU
Exported
to
—
fyom
17.
Sept.
1. 1891).
to
Apr.
17,
1891
Exports to—
BxpOTtt
Qrtat
I
Brtt'n. **""««
QalTeston
New
Orleftnt.
Hob.
ft
Total
nent.
Wuk. BrUain.l^'"^
I
7,1S9
16.414
11.143
7,15»
27,650
—
—
Charleston
WllmlDgtoD...
Nortolk
Point...
N'portNw8.4e
jr»w York
Boston
Baltimore
PtalladeIp's,Ac
ertat
I
I
Penc'lt
garanoah
Bmnsirlck
West
OonM-
498,406 25.108)
788,923 364,306;
74,S«7J
127.6X41 37,637
ConttnetU.
Totai
102,952
617,528 i ,670.767
71.367
415.670 580.931
23,3661 131.99*
225.SS«! 377.537
63,180, 1S3.S59
45,412 307,865
31.730 160.562
71,813
162.7S9 574.796
5,765 168.227
70.180 139.582
21.034
1.914'
j
88.6S0J
8,740
8.804
1,600
1,500
1.270
3.384
21.391
1,270
16,087
3.2S4
2,508
1,340
135,338
98,532
16,330
250.854
11,599
1,647
12S.832|
719
71,124
278.581
33,525
j
T93
679
S.2M
162.472;
3,363
55,706
19.110
579
13,696
56,8»1
1.340i
19.625
77,648 2.8».M9S04.567|l,666,305 5,059.321
Total. ISaC-BOj 88.544
6.040
9.413
44.027 2. 4t.n,'6 I'm 32.M.455.5»8t.6<!5.9f9
Total
I
..
!
.
Aran,
In addition to above exports, our telpgrams to-ni(fht also
give us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
add similar tlgures for
cleared, at the inirta named.
New York, which are prepared for our special use by Messrs,
Lambert. S4 Beaver Street.
Carey, Yale
We
On
Qalveatoii
Baraiiniih
Charlpiiton
Tn
Sales aro Pbxdss or Futubkb are sbown by th«
comprehentira table:
followinfc
S"
% PI P w w
Shipboard, not cleared—for
Leaving
Ooatl-
Other
Great
*Von««. foreign
BrUain.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Stock.
Total.
\ei$e.
274
4,800
None.
1,«00
11,800
None.
None.
12,356
18,691
6,875
None.
4,115
1,600
400
36.181
9.980
3,100
14.900
None.
8.000
8.800
13,000
200,022
18,918
Npw York
Other porta....
6,.^oo
1,150
LLW
9,000
None.
4,000
Total 1891...
50,406
13,506
23,110
6,689
93,971
475,693
T0U11890...
20.279
27.984
1,020
28,564
20,400
4.419
17,108
64.282
66,301
245.40H
406,528
Toul
1889...
800
None.
600
None.
None.
28,«!).5
5.712
143,072
27,529
I*€3
re 8' I--SS
?eif!
i
Btrict Orilliiary
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling
Btrict
Low
Btrict
8
8
839
8%
SH
GULF.
6^
.»lb.
6%
7Sia
Good Ordinary..
liOw Middlina
Btrict
ris
.Middling...
Mia.li'iiL,-
6\
758
8
838
758
8
839
8^
8^
s%
Middling Fair
Pair
BTAINED.
«lb.
61,8
si"
i»
2;
2>
939
9%
101a
1139
1179
Si'l'
Si'l«
7>»,8
Iii«
838
839
83g
I
61jg
Si'l«
7»,8
839
«»:
1
<?s
Cf
»«•2
8%
Mtintiay.
Oilict
Tur-dny..
\Vcd'day
W.ak
DnU
Thiirstdaj .*toady
Friday... liiwy
Total...
.^
«...
....1
Con- Spa- Tranrump. ul'fn tit.
126
491
261
191
174
356
1,598
opoo
5
••••
....
« w:
So o
2
-i-j
«.»:
I
ODOCOaD
re® cc
CrOC^QO
It*
^00
*•!
OCX
]^
oooo
Qrjx
2
2
.<
».":
30
ocooooo
COM
10
XX IJ
ocao 2
^
-0
Aio1
10
."^
00 QC
00 CO
C5 0tM'»
0000
-^»i
1
ODODOOD
XX
«?:
«P:
0000
CDOD
2
ODQp
ccoo
OOODdOO
5"
2
^^MT
«*":
I
CO
ton"
-•
0000
obob
(COO
^
2
'^
aP:
I
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OOXOCO
QCGDOQO
riOn
OD'X^CX)
0D»^00
cypo
m go
XX
XX
i
2
ODODOOD
QDX
5
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2
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*
«.":
I
ocoopop
0000900
XX
xto
op
^
2
5
eo
00 2
«*•;
9.-:
««:
9.*;:
o
XXOX xxox xxox XXOX xxox oooo
tox
OtO
2
^
-
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I
'X
tiOji
»J
-o
2
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9
9
XX
CCCD
2
*
(C(flO JO
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XX 5 XX
ceo 2 00
CO " tot*
5^
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too
2
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9
1
:
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er.x
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"9
00
I
9."
I
9.":
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^
u
xxox
xxooo xxox xxox xocx oooo
j^5pO(Q 00 O
oOm
*-Vi
en
W
^M ^ 00
COC^
tcio
to
XX 5
XX 5
1
^ ceo
06 2
06
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w to 2
I
:
I
I
to
I-*
I
to to
u
'
9
I
OOOO
5
cob
2
OCX
OCX
^
OPGp
5
2
<o«
xxox xeccx xxox x®bx
oOt
^-o
I
CO X OSX -I xc
^ «« ^ 00 ^ 00
2 66 2 00
^ 00
w.-*
00,
'I
*<
«.":
1
9r:
1
o?*:
oooo oooo oooo
66«6
66=6
UM O 66°6
u H-CO
0, J 00 5
a 66 2
M
O
X
" MX 1
99
9:
9
oooo
*
2i
jil
66=6
H.
X
XO
#..».
'
«->
1
:
1
:
1
1
I
I
I
I
5
5
1
do
-co
2
"^
©r:
I
X
10
Offl
It.
t6o*o u
<co o
to
tcco
9
I
XOOO O
6'
1
Sales 0/
Fattirdav Dull
^
ODQOQQO
2
•*
<fiOOt9
>;
2
00
oooo tO<DOO
6606
66*6
wo- 01 MO X
lb-
1
9
5
2
"
"*
9r:
X
ecooo
1
1
1
*«
o
(COOO
60^6 6o°6
ao v<
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9.":
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c
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COT
.i^O^
^
to
:
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oooo
5
1
I
I
I
1:
^
I
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1:
611,8
7»,8
839
7''„
BALES OF SPOT AUD TKAK8IT.
Ex-
do
Geo
xxcx xxcx xxcx
-9C0
UW 10 ou «
X
XX 5
XX 5 XX 5
-j-j
ob-j
2 ..iM 2 XX 2
Otc 2
D*ac
03
OCODOOO
pn.
6^7
SALSS.
The total sales of cotton on the spot and for future delivery
each day during the week are indicated in the following
stiitement. For the convenience of the reader we also add
a column which shows at a glance how the market closed on
same days.
port,
tow
I
CO
MARKET AND
irOT MAKKIT
CLosau.
QDGCQQO
I
^
0000
cDob
101a
1138
ll'a
6il„
2
to
XX 10
ox xacox
xxox
X MtO o «to » xx^x
<OtO
10%
Tb,
-i
xooox
939
939
1019
lOia
113»
1178
10 19
61,8
6ii„
Strict
Middling
I"
2.18
4
2
**
-i-'i
69i
7S18
81,8
87,8
813,8
93,8
7S.g
81,8
87l8
Si'i«
OCX
a3>
2
»
MO
"i
XX
xo
Prl
6%
Hon Tnes Wed
61,8
Gi>.>il Ordinary
.Niiililiing
Z?l«
1018
101a
1138
1178
101a
1139
1179
Sat.
Good Ordinary
7-'i8
81»18
93,8
95,8
939
10>9
999
10>e
1012
1138
1178
,
(iiioa .Mi.iaiiujr
Btrict (iood Middling.,
I,ow
65,8
6%
6%
OCODOCD
" **
65,8
6%
^
ocxox
4^oj,
FrI,
65i8
6?j
7»8
8
838
non Toes Wed Tb.
Sat.
Ordinary
Btrict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
oeoo
I
8"i« 8i»u 81'18 815,8
911,6 911,8 911,8 9Hie
101,8 low. 101.8 101,8 101,8 10i„
I01»i lOlB,, 101*18 1015,, lOir
10'6i,
117,. :il7„ 1117,, in,. 117,, lin,
Good Wddling.
Low
Wed Tb.
5
^
onxeoD
to
8>Bi.
9lli«
8'»I8
Bl'is
,
Middling Fair
Fair
Btrict
6%
8%
8%
,
Middling..,
Middling
Good Middlinz
71>8
6\
,
Cfood Ordinary
Btrict
7=8
65,.
64i
7»8
8
838
65i«
ocoo
*j-j
ox
—
noil Taea
•<
o>
-w
—
Bat.
5
ICO
tf OP
I
;
.yib.
rooo
O
OP
ODOD
I
3
M
OOQCQQD
;
UPLANDS.
22
QD 00000
loading" quite freely) caused a slight decline in the latest
dealings
the next crop, owing to very favorable weather at
the South, sympathizing largely with the depression in this
crop. On Thursday a steadier report from Liverpool and
smaller receipts at Bombay greatly reduced the oflferings on
sale, and a moderate demand to cover contracts was sufficient
to cause a slight advance; but as prices improved business was
brought almost to a stand-still. To-day the market opened
easier and further declined, under weak accounts from LiverEool, a full interior movement and good weather at the South,
ut a demand to cover contracts, with a little manipulation,
caused a partial recovery. The close was quiet, however,
cotton on the spot was dull, and prices were easier and unsettled
but there was no quotable decline, and the close was
nearly nominal at 8 15-f6c. for middling uplands
total
sales for forward delivery for the week are 897,100
The
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
ba1^s.
for export, 1,598 for consumption,
1,598 bales, including
for speculation, and
in transit. Of the above
bales
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
each day of the past week April 11 to April 17.
——
i
cxtn
CDUt
«
I
The speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market
was more active, but at drooping prices, for the lirst half of
the week under review. The report in the last Chronicle of
the imfuvorable state of trade in Manchester was the chief depressing influence on Saturday. A decline at Liverpool and
war-like rumors from the Continent were the principal elements of weakness on Monday. The large crop movement
and very favorable weather throughout the South contributed
actively to the decline on Tuesday. There was a steadier opening on Wednesday, due to dearer consols at London and more
peaceful rumors from the Continent, but a pressure to sell
(many of the " bulls" having become discouraged Jand "un-
Ordinary
1
11,110
8,000
None.
7,400
..
I'!
gi| \l\t iiir
.33,307
Mobile
Norfolk
..
I
611
&
New Orleans...
1
THE CHRONICLE
18, 1691.1
AprU 17 al—
1
Fvturt:
Tolai.
120
491
a(i..".oo
261
70.01)0
1
(t.OOO
191
174
355
4S,500
1,598
297.100
1;
I
l:
Incluaca 8alp.'< ,n aeptemher. 1890. ror dt^poimbttr. zm.'Soti; Sepuim
ber-Octobcr, for October, 349.300; Scptcmbcr-Noveinticr. for November,
382,700; Scptpiiilier-Uecember, for Oeccmlicr. 947.301': SentemberJaunary, for Jiinuary, 2.H80,800; September-February, for February
l/>89,lob: Septcnber-Mareb, for Mnrob, 2,447,600.
*
•
The following exchiinges have been made during the week
pd. to cxch. 100 Muv for July
15 pd. to oxch. 200 Juno for Ang.
pd. to exch. 1.800 May for Aug.
23 pd. to exch. 100 May for Aug.
07 pd. to exoh. 'J'Xi .Inly for Aug.
i>d. to cxcli. (ioi) July for Aug.
pd. tocxcb. l.-'OO June for Aug.
08 pd. to excb. 100 May for June.
pd. to cxch. ,000 May for June.
The Visible Supply of Cotton to-night, as made up by cable
and telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's returns,
and con.soquently all the European figures are brought down
But to make the totals the complete
to Thursday evening.
flgnres for to-night (Apr. IT), we add the item of exports from
•17
•23
•06
•16
•OH
1
the United States, including in
it
the exports of Friday only.
..
.
'
.
—
:
.
THE CHRONICLK
612
1890.
1891.
bales. 1.1?*.0«0 1,118,000
took at
Liverpool
Stookat liondon
16^000
16,000
Total Great Britain stock. 1.210,000 1,128,000
4,000
4,000
Btook at Hamburg
155,000 126,000
Btook at Bremen
8,000
10,000
Stookat Amsterdam
300
400
Stock at Rotterdam
5,000
8,000
Stock at Antwerp
237,000 193,000
Stock at Havre
4,000
7,000
Stock at Marseilles
91,000
120,000
Stock at Barcelona
5,000
11,000
Stock at Genoa
3,000
18,000
Stock at Trieste
570,400
Total Continental stocks
1889.
864,000
7,000
1888.
873,000
22,000
871,000
2,000
33,000
15,000
895,000
3,000
48,300
19,000
400
700
186,000
500
12,000
120,000
5,000
76,000
13,000
12,000
288,500
439,300
3,00C
66,000
6,000
5,000
337,400
1,232,400
Total European stocks.. .. 1,780,400 1,567,300 1,159,500 220,000
Indiacotton afloat tor Europe. 241,000 347,000 283,000 206,000
Amer. cott'u afloat (or Europe. 310,000 197,000 245,000
55,000
25,000
21,000
33.000
Egypt.Brazil.&c.afltforE'r'pe
599,568
Stock In United States porta .. 569,666 299,690 472,829 205,256
90,355
82,350
224.891
Stock in U. S. interior towns..
700
5,500
20,308
24,639
United States exports to-day.
3,183,596 2,534,648 2,281,184 2 518,924
Total visible supply
OI the above, tbe totals of American and other descriptions are as follows:
American—
„.„„„„
645,000
943,000
445,000
310,000
569,666
224.891
24,639
bales.
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
A.merlcati afloat for Europe...
United States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day.
858,000
353,000
197,000
299,690
82,350
20,308
693,000
202,000
245,000
472.829
90,355
219,000
206,000
599,5BE
205,250
5,500
700
2,517,196 1,810,348 1,708,6841,875,524
Total American
Bail Indian, Brcutil, dc-
251,000
16,000
125,400
241,000
31,000
lilverpool stock
lx)ndonBtock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, BrazU, Ac, afloat
^„^
171,000
7,000
86,500
283,000
25,000
254,000
16,000
86,300
317,000
21,000
228,000
22,000
118,400
220,000
55,000
664.400 724,300 572.500 643,400
2,517,196 1,510,348 1,708,684 1,875,524
Total East India, &c
Total American
3,181,596 2,534,648 2,281,184 2,518,924
Total visible supply
6iitd.
6d.
4i»ifd.
56,ftd.
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool....
York....
8i5,e0.
lUSidC.
93ic.
New
10''»i6C.
FrioeMid.Upl.,
imports into Continental ports this week have been
tW The
bales.
75,000
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 646,948 bales as compared with the same date
of 1890, an increase of 900,418 bales as compaired with the
corresponding date of 1889 and an increase of 662,673 bales
as compared with 1888.
At THE Interior Towns the movement that is the receipts
for the week, and since September 1, the shipments for the
—
week and the
stocks to-night,
corresponding period of 1889-90
following statement.
f^a^
till
and the same items
—
is set
for the
out in detail in the
E.t3 :;-5
c
tB
i^^ro^ o e
H
3D
o
^
ftj.'
1.^
V
(K Pi
op:
.
COUi
V
0>
QOOTA'nONS FOR MIDDLING COTTON AT OTHER MARKETS.—
Below we give closing quotations of middlinK cotton at Southem and other principal cotton markets for each day of the week
April 17.
Mon.
Satur.
Salveston...
Orleans
Mobile
8=8
89i«
^ CO M
M CJ
Moi
«0 to X
C
QC Cl
M M OI
M
fcO
CO
to C; O* C;
w o^ M c:
OClt^-'aOWfcO
CI O »- O H- (0 «D
'rf-.oi
'i;'
00
M
10
W M ^ 00
M CC 1^ a
QD X CO -1 X U!
C C; to QD
CD CD C o to W
tP.
O V to
mm
o
I-.
M
M
J^P^^^i"' QD w
Mco
10
It*
CO
wx X
ifk
*j yi
o
M|»^OC7itOCOO>OtOOM<DOCOOCO'>aUM
>-•
89i«
81s
83,8
8%
8»,6
8i«
83,6
84i
8=8
8=8
8%
g's
8%
8=8
8=8
8%
8%
8=8
8%
8%
8=8
Norfolk
Boston
Baltimore...
Philadelphia
8^
8i>8
81^6
815,6
815,8
81=16
8.5,6
9
9
9
9
9
9
9J9
8=8
8=8
8=6
9>a
8=8
89,8
8=8
9I8
9I4
9I2
8=8
S'le
8=8
918
91a
8=8
8^16
8=8
919
8=8
89,6
8=8
9%
9%
9
9
9
91a
8=8
8=8
8=8
9^8
9>4
Augusta ....
Memphis
—
Louis
Cincinnati
.
Louisville.
.
St.
9%
914
The
closing quotations to-day (Friday)
Southern markets were as follows:
Little Rock ....
Atlanta
8^
83i
8I2
8I4
Montgomery .
Columbus, Ga.
8i8
8=8
Nashville
Columbus.Miss
8%
Eufaula
S'lelNatchez
I
.
|
8"l8
at other important
|
Sk®"*
Raleigh
Rome
Selma
8ia
Sig
Shreveport....
Receipts From the Plantations. •The following table
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
dually reaches the market through the outports.
Week
Bnttnt—
M«h.
13.
"
20..
"
«7..
Apr.
S..
Receipt) at the Porte. St'k at Interior Towns. Rec^pta from Phint^ne,
188S.
1890.
80.026
84,273
61.573
46.600
64,736
"
10..
40.40'
"
17..
38.9S2
88.647
41.065
34,377
23,670
20,B8t
1691.
1889.
216,270
195,628
176.633
148.217
128,779
71.313 102,888
87,641
02,675
100,803
94.108
73.413
The above statement shows:
1.
1890.
1891.
1889.
1890.
1891
176,649
154.469
128.127
119.026
99,005
344,048
277.110
255.024
49,284
64.631
31.678
19.084
20,969
33.406
17,357
14.703
25.246
3.649
66,43C
68,766
76,817
76,07»
61,321
90,262 242,741
13.031
12,228
59,030-
821^89
206,153
—That the total receipts from
the plantations since September 1, 1890, are 6,678,170 bales; in
1889-90 were 5,739,527 bales; in 1888-89 were 5,440,236 bales.
2.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 71,313 bales, the atrtual movement from plantations was
only 59,030 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the same week were 12,228 bales and for 1889 they were
—
13,081 bales.
Overland Movement for the Week 'and since Sept. 1.
statement showing the overland movement
for the week and since September 1. As the returns reach u»
by telegraph late Friday night it is impossible to enter so
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
This weekly
the principal matters of interest are given.
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for the week ending April 17
and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows:
Ot OO^l 0) M^l
CO odV to m1(».m
aoccoxococococoxo;3i(^o>oa>oao*^
1889-90.
1890-91.
April 17.
Week.
"as,
QC' C;*
OSWMOtDMCOtOtOOS* OitOtUCnXWiOllK
<1
8%
8=8
81a
8-18
Fri.
8M
8%
. .
rfk
C'Cj'mV
(DW* '^OICO^ICDCim'^
WtO«DOrf^03 MtD-^w; cojoocc-qoo
i^5*
8%
Wilmington
M V] Cl CD M CO
OStDtO*^XMO'^Xt001l»^>*^COX010©M
OtDMX^D'^ClWtDi^.tOMeDtDM-aaitOX
M
Thurs.
8%
Charleston.
Savannah
MM
Oi
;
*
wtoaoOMMCjxwMOiioxxrfkOwto
v:^
Wedne$.
8l3,g
8=8
89,8
8>4
813,8
8=8
8»16
8>i
8"l6
New
Tues.
OCM-^JCOCDlt-WOStO' MtOOlOOICOlM
CD
00 to 01 '-
MIDDUNO COTTON ON—
OLOSINO QUOTATIONS FOR
Wteh ending
We give below a
H
^E,
[Vol. lAI,
o
Shipped—
Via St Louis
Via Cairo
Via Hannibal
Via Evansville
Via Louisville
9,525
3,858
Since
Sept.
1.
523,450
274,0711
84,772
Via Cincinnati
Via other routes, &c
162
26,f>46
2,959
1,926
191,589
165,624
135,547
917
Total ^ross overland
19,347 1,401,599
Deduct thipmentt—
Overland to N. Y., Boston, Ac.
Week.
5,312
3,443
51
91
947
2,437
535
12,816 1,350,517
7,952
311,163
towns
987
106,611;
Inland, &a., from South
1,283
87,247
4,380
113
1.384
336,311
52,770
103,513
10,222
505,021
5,877
492,584
Between
interior
Total to be deducted
Leaving total net overland*
9,125 896,578
6,939 857,9aa
* Including movement by rail to Canada.
The foregoing shows that the week's net overland movement
this year has been 9,125 bales, against 6,939 bales for the sam«
week in 1890, and that for the season .to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits an excess over a year ago of 38,655 bales.
.
0>
M
«•
^f^
feOCXtOM
toocoto- coto
(OOJMM
•
CDCOCOMitk,
«toc;>ccaa<
M
tOVl
fSi
y^
y^
(DtOMClrfk.tOCOtO-'KlMCl'COa-gCOCfl-^©
to to -1
*t- rf-
'X
M
OX3iy«M05(0
XXO)*JtOQD03
*• OS <i *-
to^ ox t»* <i *- *k 01 m X
i*fc
X ® O'
O -I ^1 Cl 01 0'^ Cl tO*M'o 0»Vl <I X Vj'mCO OS
<r)rf*coo'«iow(t*.cDOMiu-jcoairf*0'Co
t0XC001C0IOOC;i01t0X01|^Ci|^C009t3-q
1889-90.
1890-91.
In Sight
a7id Spinners'
Takings.
OSMtOtO-
't-CCM*
c;io>xod;
<1M01.
cokoO'
mmUm*
M Vas c>
apex;
Q0O«0*J.
}
M
Mi^
The above
Mit».io
CJt
Week.
Cm
Sept.
1.
Since
Week.
Sept.
I.
W»03-JMO'-*0>MCCC0mm
oa»cou<oifkX'vjcocn<s]«4»
MOS
©yen -J MM
X 01 -q CO
CD CO
CDO"^**,
...
Hgures "net" in both years,
Last year's flifiires are for OrilUn.
This year's figures estimated.
* Ix>ut8v111e
f
•
<1,
Cd>
Situe
C-^HDmvJOiqui
Receipts at ports to April 17
Net overland to April 17
Southern consumption to Apr. 17
Total marketed
Interior stocks in excess.
Came
into sight during week.
Total In sight April 17
*
71,313 6,444,042
9,125 896,578
10,000 439,000
20,981 5,661,719'
6,939 857,928
8,000 404,000
90,438 7,779,620
12,283 229,128
35,9206,923,642
78,155
27,l67i
8,008,748
77,808
*8,753j
.
7,001,450.
show that the old Interior stocks have North'n spinners tak'gs to Apr. 17
11,652,917
1,730.016
Tscreased during the week 12,139 bales, and are to-night
* I/oiB in stock during week.
142,541
oalos more than at the same period last year. The receipt's
at
It will be seen by the above that there has come into sight
lie same towns have been 12,490 bales more than the
same during the week 78,155 bales, against 27,167 bales for theFreek last year, and since Sept. 1 the receipta at all the
towns same week of 1890, and that the increase in amount in sight
5U.490 bales more than for the same time in 1889-90.
to-night, as compared with last year, is 1,007,293 bales,
totals
,,
.
Afbil
.
THE CHRONICLE.
18. 1891.1
Wkatiikr IlKPORTS BY TEi.KitRAPH.—Our roDorU by
Kraph from the South
tele-
an a rule, of a very gatUfactory character. PlantinK i» makinR Kfxxl progress generThe Missisally, and in Texas very benoHcial rain has fallen.
Bippi River is gradually receding.
has
rained
on one day of the week,
ualveston, Texas.— It
the precipitation roachinK seventeen hundredths of an inch.
t!8,
from 83 to 74.
averaKed
ranKing
thermometer
hiia
The
have had heavy rain, just as neede<l,
Palestine, Tei^ti.
on two days of the week, the rainfall roachinj? two inches
and thirty hundredths. Cotton planting is progressing, and
to-Dl(i;ht are,
— We
corn thrives.
averaging 73.
Huntxville,
The thermometer has ranged from S4
7V.i*aa.
—There
have been two days of
to 86,
weli^oine
rain, to tlie extent of two inches and thirty-tive hundredths.
Planting is nearly tinished, and cotton is coming up well.
Corn looks line.
Average thermometer 73, highest 85, lowest r>8.
Dallas, Texas.
have had splendid rain on two tlays of
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty hundredths. Corn is coming up, and cotton planting is progrejising.
Hmall grains and fruic look very promising. The thermometer hati averaged 00, the highest being 88 and the lowest 44.
—We
—
iian Antonio, Texas. There have been showers on two days
during the week. The precipitation reached flfty-six hundredths of an inch. Crops look promising. The thermometer
has averaged 71, ranging from 60 to 83.
Luling, Texas.
have had fine rain on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching five hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has ranged from 59 to 81, averaging 70.
Columbia, Texas. Telegram not received.
Cuero, Texas. Young crops are well advanced, and both
corn and cotton look very promising. The week's rainfall
has been ninety-five hundredths of an inch. The thermometer
has averaged 70, the highest being 80 and the lowest 60.
Brenham, Texas. We have had good rain on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching eiglity-one hundredths of an
inch. Com and cotton are doing well. A hail-storm did
some insignificant local damage. The thermometer has average<l 73, ranging from 03 to 83.
Belton, Texas. There have been three days of splendid
Com looks promising and cotton plantrain, just as needed.
ing is progressing. Small grains and fruit are looking fine.
The hail-storm did some trifling damage in a narrow belt.
The rainfall reached three inches and ninety hundredths. The
thermometer has ranged from 53 to 88, averaging 70.
VVeutherford, Texas. Cotton planting is active.
Corn,
small grains and fruit are very promising. Indications were
never tetter. It has been showery on one day of the week,
the precipitation reaching sixty-five hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 68, highest 85, lowest 50.
New Orleans, Louisiana. —It has rained on one day of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eight hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 70.
Shreveport, Louisiana. We have had rain on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching forty-two hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 71, ranging from 54 to
618
— We
(Mumbus, Oeorgia,
have had nin on one dav during
the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-five hOndredtba of an
inch. The thermometer here hM ftvenuced
73, ranging from
-»
.
6 ,
67 to 80.
Savannah, Oeorqiti.—'Viei have had rain on three days of
the week, the precipitation reaching thirty-one hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer lias ranged from 57 to 81, aver-
—
aging 69,
Augusta, Georgia. The weather has been clear and pleasant during the week, with light rain on one day to the extent
—
of one hundredth of an inch.
Average thermometer 71,
highest 86 and lowest 49.
Charleaton, South Carolina.— It has rained on three days of
the week, the pr<K:ipitation reaching one inch and eight
hundreds. The thermometer has averaged 68, the highest
being 79, and the lowest 58.
Stateburg, South Carolina. It has rained on two days of
the week the precipitation reaching fifty hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 66-3, ranging from 52 to fXi.
Wilson, North Carolina. There has been rain on three days
of the week, to the extent'of one inch and thirty-nine hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 44 to 88, averaging 67.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 8
o'clock April 10. 1891 and April 17. 1890.
—
—
Apr. 18, 91. Apr. 17, '90.
—We
—
—
—
reet.
Mempbls
NashvlUe
Shreveport
VIokatrarK
ShipmenU
—
Columbiis, Mississippi. There has been rain on three days
of the week, to the extent of two inches and sixty-seven hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 57 to 86, averag-
ing 71.
Leland, Mississippi. The week's precipitation has been one
inch and sixty-five hundredths. Average thermometer 69'7,
highest 83, lowest 50.
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Rain has fallen on four days of the
week and more is threatened. The precipitation reached two
inches and thirty-seven hundredths. The thermomter has
averaged 66, the highest being 83 and the lowest 48.
Helena, Arkansas.— It has sprinkled slightly on one day of
the week, the precipitation being but two hundredths of an
inch. The thermometer has averaged 65, ranging from 48 to
—
—
83.
The
river
is
falling
gressing.
more
rapidly.
Farm work
is
pro-
BriTtt.
1891
1890
1889
1888
—
6.000
25,000
17,000
14,000
iieiit.
Madison, Florida.— Vfe have had fair weather all the week.
The thermometer has averaged
-»
68, the highest
being
o
e 88 and
,
,
tinee Jan. 1.
Conti
BeeeipU.
Since
Thit
ToUU.
nenl.
57,000|440,000
1«).000'41,000 197.000 .-as, 000
30,000 47,000 223.000 .^S-I.OOO
28.000 42 ,000|1 21,000 ;)31.000
Shipments for the week.
Great
Britain.
Continent.
Oaloutta—
1891
1890
Madnw-
Wuk.
Jan.
1.
506,000 71,000 1,109,000
74.1,000 99,000 1.123,000
701.000 73,00011,080,000
4.')2,000 67,000l 705,000
1881
1890
Shipments ntiee January
Great
Britain.
Total.
Continent.
1891
1890
Total
1.
Total.
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
16,000
20,000
32,000
49,000
48,000
69,000
1,000
1,000
3,000
5,000
2,000
4,000
5,000
9,000
2,oo6
2.6o6
13,000
13,000
10,000
16,000
23,000
29,000
2,000
3,000
2,000
3,000
32,000
38,000
44,000
69,000
76,000
107.000
All othtrs—
aU-
1891
1890
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 1,000 bales less than the same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments since January 1, 1891, and for the corresponding
periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
BXPOBT8 TO BDBOPB FBOM AUL INDIA.
1891.
1890.
1889.
Shipment*
Europe
from
to all
ail otber ports.
Total
Since
—
Bombay
week.
Jan.
40,000
2,000
506,000
76.000
42,00o!
5S2,000| 44,OOo'
1,
Since
This
week.
Jan.
41,000
3,0001
Thit
week.
Sine*
JttH.1
47,000
781.000
106,000
1.
745,000
107,000
853,00ol 47,000
1
867,000
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.— Through arrange-
ments we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benactii & Co., of
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
are the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
corresponding week of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
Aprit 15.
1800-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
20.000
3.937,000
9,000
3.112,000
2,000
a.704.000
BeoelpU (oantan*) . . .
Tbl8we«k....
81 nee Sept. 1.
Thit
Since
week. Sept. I.
Thit
Sine*
week. Sept. 1.
Thit
3.0001262.0001
1,000 B44.00O
3,000 140.000
a.oooiais.ooo
S.OOOj 135,000
4.0001884,000
5.0001850,000
Bxport«(balea)—
To Liverpool ...
To Continent
Total Europe
.
the lowest 58.
Great
Britain
„
r"'«'-
35.00040,000
—
est 54*1
-
28,000 bales and a decrease in shipments of 1,000 bales, and
the shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 239,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the Ist of January, for two
years, has been as follows.
"Other porta" cover Ceylon,
Tuticorin. Kurrachee and Coconada.
—
—
11-4
310
48-4
According to the foregoing.
foregoing, Bombay appears to show
a decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of
—
Memphis, Tennessee. There has been rain on two days of
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and forty hundredths.
Planting began on Monday, and has made fair progress. The
river is seven-tentlis of a foot above the danger line and
falling.
Rain now threatened. The thermometer has ranged
from 51 to 84, averaging 68.
Nashville, Tennessee. It has rained on three days of the
week, the rainfall reaching eighty-six hundredths of an inch.
Average thermometer 64, highest 85 and lowest 45.
Mobile, Alabama. It has rained on two days and the re
mainder of the week the weather has been excellent. The
precipitation reached one inch and ten hundredths. Planting
IS actively nearing completion.
Reports from most sections
indicate full acreage. The thermometer has averaged 68, the
highest being 78 and the lowest 59.
Montgomery, Alabama. The week's precipitation has been
twenty-six hundredths of an inch, on two days. The weather
is now fine and very warm.
The thermometer has averaged
69, ranging from hi to 86.
ISelma, Alabama.
Telegram not received.
Auburn, H/a(*a»na.— Rainfall for the week ten hundiedths
of an inch. Average thermometer 67, highest 83 and low-
15-8
84-8
ia-3
33-8
15-8
14-2
47-6
mark.
mark.
mark.
mark.
ShipmenU
thit week.
lear Ortat OotUi-
—
84.
low-water
low-water
low-wat«r
low-water
NOTS.—Beporta are made In feet and tenths.
India Cotton Movbment prom all Ports,— The receipts
and shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for
the week and year, bringing the tigures down to April 16.
^
^
BOHBAT BECEIPTS AMD gaiPMENTS FOB FOUB TBABS.
—
—
Above
Above
Above
Above
*
A oantar li 98
8,000186,000;
11.000i448,000
pounds,
.
.
,
.
THE CHRONICLE.
614
week ending
This Btatement shows that the receiptsforthe
all liiurope
April 15 were 20,000 cantars and the shipments to
11,000 bales.
Manchesteb Markbt.—Our report received by oaDle to-night
yams
from Manchester states that the market is easy for both
and shirtings. Manufacturers are generally complaining.
We give the prices for to-day below, and leave those tor
previous weeks of this and last year for comparison:
8>4 Ibt.
Shirtings.
d.
d
d.
s.
d.
86,6»811l(l
85,8a8Hi6
86|fl«8lli,-
8B,6®811l6
1%
lbs.,
for 2 lbs.
6>^c.
and
OJ^c.
unchanged
d.
6ie
66,.
butts,
for paper
grades and l^c. for bagging quality.
SHIPPING News.—The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per laiest mail returns, have reached
129,938 bales. 80 far as the Southern ports are concerned, theee
»re the same exports reported by telegraph and published in
the Chkoniclk last Friday. With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
W
Total bales-
Yoke—To Liverpool, per steamers Azalea. 3,185
Britannic, 1,727. ...City of New York, 634.. ..Italy, 2,220
14,655
BuDlo. 5.315. ...Servla, 1,574
2,012
To Hull, per steamer Martello, 2,012
1,340
To Havre, per steamer La Gaseogne, 1,340
699
To Bremen, per steamers Elbe, 10l...Em8,348...Havel,250
Bohemia, 252...
452
To Hamburg, per steamers Amalfl, 200
To Antwerp, per steamers Npilerland, 831 . . .Pennland, 1,056 1,887
To CliriBtiana, per steamer Hekla, 250
250
To Vera Cruz, per steamer City of Wasbini^ton, 96
96
Raw Oklbans—To Liverpool, per steamers Corona, 4.845 ...
Editor, 3,550 ...Hugo. 4,947.. ..Khallf, 4,252... Bed Sea,
6,662 ...Sir Garnet Wolseley, 4,212. ...Texan, 7,292....
Yunatan, 4.9S2
40,742
To Grimsby, per steamer Kingdom, 5,463
5,463
To Havre, per steamer Markomannia, 440
440
To Bremen, per steamer Storm King, 5,100
5,100
To Hamburg, per steamer Markomannia, 1,454
1,454
To Barnelona, per steamer Conde WUfredo, 3,850
3.850
To Genoa, per steamer Indian Prince, 3,637
3,637
OALveston—To Liverpool, per steamer Queen, 4,932
4,932
To Havre, per steamer Highland Friuoe, 175
175
To Bremen, per steamer Amethyst, 3,084
3,084
BAVANNAH— To Bremen, per steamer Hartington, 5,581
5,581
To Barcelona, per steamer Sylvia, 2,850
2,850
To Genoa, per steamer Sylvia, l.g.'iO
1,950
Chari-kston— To Bremen, per steamers Mary Anning, 5,569
Forgnrm, 4.327
9,896
To St Petersburg, per bark Dub, 2,340
2,340
HORFOLK— To Liverpool, per steamers
, 1,762
Ramon
de Larrinaga, 1,457
3,219
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Columbian, 2,531
Michigan, 4,283. ...Roman, 1,688
Samaria, 486
8,988
To Antwerp, per steamer Stelnhoft, 500
500
Baltimore To Liverpool, per steamer Barrowmore, 805
805
To Bremen, per steamer America, 2,155
2,155
To Hamburg, per steamer Gothia, 636
«36
To Antwerp, per steamer Rialto, 450
4J0
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamer Ohio, 300
300
—
lotel.
129,938
fhe particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usua'
Corm, are. as follows:
HuU<t
pool.
Hew York.
14,655
H. Orleans, 40,742
Galveston
4,932
by.
2,012
5,463
Savannah
Oharleaton.
Norfolk....
Boaton
Baltimore
Ohrist'a JBareea St. lona,
Bremen
Liver- Orimt-
<t
Ham-
Bavre. burg.
1,340 1.151
440 6,554
175 3,084
DfOoX
9,896
3,219
8,988
805
300
2,791
Do
e.
gall
Do
Ant- Peters- Genoa <t
Kerp. burg. Mexico. Total.
1,887
250
96 21,391
7,487 60.686
8,191
......
4,800 10.381
2,340
12,236
3,219
Do
Seval, steam
Do
500
450
d.
week
''sa
Hi'Si'^n
H2'Si''»4,
\i'Si''u
April
3,
April 10. A.pHl 17.
37,000
25,000
41,000
41,000
1,300
1,000
2,000
1,700
01 which exporters took
1,000
1,200
2,000
5,600
Of which speonlatora took. .
20,000
29,000
32,000
Sales American
34,000
4,000
4,000
4,000
Actual export
...
6,000
B5,000
72,000
64,000
69,000
Forwarded
1,168,000 1,17(1,000 1,200,000 1,194,000
Total stock-Estimated
Of which American— Estlm'd 869,000 882,000 950,000 943,000
109,060
79,000
94,000
rotal Import of the week......
65,00o
69,000
99,000
86,000
Of which American
51,00o
165,000 165,000 157,000 160,00X
Amonnt afloat
150.000 130,000 115,000 120,00 5
Of which American
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
day of the week ending April 17, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
Saturday Monday. Tuesday.
Spot.
Market,
1:45 P. H.
Steady.
&.
Friday.
favor.
favor.
41'>,6
418,6
413,6
413,6
413,6
413,6
7,000
1,000
7,000
6.000
500
500
8,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
6.000
1,000
Stearty at
Unlet ai
Quiet at
partially
1-84 deo.
Steady.
Steady.
Quiet.
Quiet.
Mld.Opl'dB.
Sales
Spec.
Easier.
Widnts. Thursd'y.
In buyers' In buyers' Irrettular. Irregular.
exp.
futures.
Market,
1.64®a-64 partially
advance. 1-64 deo.
1:45 P. M.
Market,
4 P.M.
}
\
Barely
steady.
Easy.
Basy at
1.64 decline.
Barely
steady.
Barely
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on the
basinof Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise stated
17* "^he prices are given in pence and 61M. Thus: 4 63 mearis
4 e3-eid.,and 5 01 means 5 l-64d.
Sat.,
Apr. 11.
Open Bitk'lMW.
d.
4 47
April-May.. 4 47
May-Jane... 4 61
April
June-July... 4 66
July-Aug... 4 60
August. ... 4 63
Aug.-Sept.. 4 62
Sept.-Oot... 4 62
Oct.-Nov.... 4 61
Nov.-Deo... 4 61
Deo.- Jan.... 4 62
Jan.-Feb....
600
CIOJ.j
Open High
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
4 47
4 48
448
4 47
4 47
4 44
4 44
4 60
4 49
4 46
4 46
4 49
458
4 56
4 61
4 46
4 46
4 60
4 66
4 59
4 61
4 61
4 46
4 47
4 51
4 56
4 64
4 64
4 46
4 16
4 48
4 52
4 87
4 48
4 48
4 62
4 66
4 61
4 60
4 62
463 463 463
4
4
4
4
4
62
62
61
61
62
5 00
4 62
4 62
4 61
4 61
4 62
6 00
4 61
4 60
4 60
4 61
4 63
the latest dates:
4 69
N«w ORLEANS-To
Aug.-Sept.. 468
8ept.-Oot... 4 68
4 52
156
4 48
4 62
4 57
4 59
4 59
4 45
4 52
4 66
4 48
4 62
4 67
4 69
4 69
458 4 69
4 59 468 4 59
Oct.-Nov.... 458 4 69 468 4 59
Nov.-Deo... 4 68 4 69 468 4 59
Deo. -J an.... 4 69 460 4 69 460
J«n.-Feb.... 4 62
4 62
4 62
4 62
446
459 458 468
4 62
4 61
4 61
4 61
4 60
4 61
4 60
4 61
460 460
460 4 60
469 460
448
4 52
4 66
4 69
458
458
468
4 68
4 69
4 61
4
4
4
4
47
52
66
59
4 69
468
458
468
458
460 4 60
463 462 463
4 69
4 61
4 59
T^nn., Apr. 1«.
0p«n H<gh Low. CIm. Op«n
4 47
Open High Low.
d.
d.
Wed., Apr. 13.
444
Loto. Gloi.
Toes., Apr. 14.
d.
d.
4 62
4 62
4 61
4 61
4 62
6 00
Mon., Apr. 13.
August
.
''sa
I
bales
4 45
4 45
'
''32
Meh. 26.
Bales of the
4 45
Architect. 4
700"•'""
I6».
—
4 44
4 44
4 47
To Bremen— April 11—Steamer Annie, 2,641.
To Bwoelona- April lO-Steamer Westhall, 700. ...April 14-Bark
**«iii
Maria Anronlo,
To Genoa— April 10-St«amer Westhall, 2,100.
0HAU.E8TON—To Liverpool -AprU 11—Steamers Carbla Bay,
IV.
18„,
LiVEnPOOL. By cable from Liverpool we have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks. &c., at that port.
4 45
4 46
2,590 12,383 129,938
27 "a*
*32®"m ^sa^^e* 632®1164B31®"S4
%2'a'''64l ^ai'(^''u
^i'i'a>''u
4 44
Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
ootton from United States ports, bringing our data down
to
2718-
271a'
I
Ijtwerp, steam d.l
• Per 100 lbs.
April
April-May..
May-June...
June-July...
July-Aug...
11— Steamers
"sa
I
Saroelona.steam d.
''fi4
Senoa, steam .. .d.^32*^^M ^32®i'64
iz2
Crieste, steam... d.
'sa
4,046
300
Liverpool-April
Hi
27ifl'
d.
Explorer, 4,750.
'»a
^16*^32 ^jg'BVsj Sje^'sa' 'ie®''3a 3i6®732 ^is^'sa
d.
saU
«>•
2,837
'3a
"is
27i«*
27Ja'
d.
1,955 29,057
'sa
Indlrect.e.
Hamburg, steam.e.
d.
7,475
m.
I'm
Bremen, steam., e.
d.
Total.... 73,641
rAur».
'33
r).
Phlladelp'a
Wtdnts.
'.
Indirect.. d.
for standard
at l*15c.
Tuts.
late dellv'y.d.
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
6%
Nothing of moment has transpired in jute
prices remaining practically
Do
Oavre, sc^Ain
Mid.
Vpldt
JXJTE Butts, BAOGiNa, &c.—Transactions in jute bagging
both on the spot and for future delivery have been inactive the
past week, but quotations are unchanged, ruling to-night a*
6%c. for
Man.
Balur.
Liverpool, steam d.
CoIVh
6l8
6i8
6>8
Nominal.
Nominal.
2 »7 3
2 317 3
2 a? 3
3 ai7 3
86i«»8llig
8S,e«8iii»
[Vol. Lll.
Do via lndlreot.c.
1890.
g^iades.
:
frigk
Low.
Clot.
d.
d.
d.
445 444 4 46
4 4?
4 48
4 63
4 44
4 47
4 52
4 46
4 48
4 62
456 466
4 69 469
458 459
4 69 468 4 69
4 69 468 4 69
4 59 468 4 69
460 4 59 4 60
4 62 461 4«2
4 67
4 69
4 69
d.
4 69
4 69
4 59
4 69
4 59
4 60
4 62
Fri.,
d.
444
4 45
4 44
4 47
4 62
4 56
4 69
4 46
4 48
ib2
4f.T
4 rM
458
468
458
468
4
511
4
511
4 59
4 00
4 02
4 61
4 59
4
51)
Apr. 17.
Open Hi0k Low.
d.
Clot.
d.
d.
Clos.
d.
448 4 44 4 42
4 43 444 4 42
4 43
4 46
4 60
4 55
4 47
4 46
4 61
4 65
4 47
4 61
4 69
4 61
4 60
44:1
4.il
466
468 4 69 468
4 68 468 4 57
458 468 4 57
4 58 4 69 468
458 4 59 458
4 55
4 5R
4 58
4 6N
4 59
4 61
4 69
4 62
4.-iS
4,'iH
4 61
8,199;
Peeress. 6.541.
To Barcelona -April lO-Bark Galeota, 1,500.
To Venice— April lO-Bark Giovanni, 1,304.
HORTOLK—To Bremen— April
1 3 -Steamer Brunei 1.500.
''•verpool-April 14-8teamer
,
Eu8karo,'l,270
D^SL^"',?^'^''
BosTON-To
Liverpool-April 7-8teamer Virginian. 1,930
...April 10^P"' 13-8toaraer Kansas, —£_
R.r^i'^t™*'"-/*/.'""*Livorpool-AprU 3-Steamer Queensmore, 2.658
^"".JJ^D ^?~I"
2-Steamer
T- —
m^all^^^^^'^
Urblno, 4:50....Aprii l6-8teamer
_ To Antwerp—Apr^l U-Steamer Laarestlna.
Pbiladslphla-To Liverpool-April l4-8tBamer Lort Clive,
Ootton freights the past week have h»ea
foUowg:
w
,
BREADSTUFF S.
Fridat, April 17, 1891.
for wheat flour has maintained a good average
degree of activity during the week under review, and prices
The market
not only maintained the advance quoted last week, but have
shown an upward tendency, especially for the low and medium grades, of which the supply is by no means liberal.
Yesterday higher prices were quoted for wheat flour and corn
—
.
.
AnuL
meal, with an unusually large buelneas In the low grades of
wheat flour. To-day prices were further advancea, with a
good trade, and we revise (luotations.
The wheat market lins b«en pretty uniformly buoyant. The
movement was fairly lihornl dt the West, and the prospects
But specufor the next crop are generallj- quite favorable.
lation has been stimulated by Btrong reports from Europe ami
the liberal buying of wheat to be sliipped in the late summer
and early autumn months. The slight reaction that took
place on Tuesday was due to sales to realize under les^ assurmg advices by cable. The sales on that day embraced 113.000
bushels, mostly No. 2 red winter, at |1 19^, f. o. b. On Wednesday exjMjrters too'; 160,000 bushels No. 2 red winter for the
end of August and early Spptoniber at |1 08(§|1 083^. Yesterday the speculative excitement was so great and the advance so sharp that business in spot wheat was brought
almost to a standstill. The speculation was stimulated by the
report of the probable removal of the import duties by France
and Germany. To-day the market was the most excited for
years, and a further advance was made, but at the closa there
OF
111%
Hon.
115
113
low's
105Hi
104 's
lOSSs
103=8
111
10659
10558
1071s
llQis
StU.
May
delivery
o.
o.
0.
c.
July delivery
August delivery
8ei>teiiiber delivery
o.
o.
Decemlier delivery
May •92,deUvery
o.
MO. 2
llS'g
75T8
Philadelphia..
38.4.^2
Baltimore....
41,424
8,150
10,135
Klohmnnd
....
Sew Orleans..
Jhportt
Tua.
m.
114^8
Wed.
115>4
Tkuri.
11739
120
112%
no's
113
114''8
llTi
loe^a
106
107 ^
11258
108°s
107^8
115
10«38
lOSHl
107
108%
110
llOOg
112
111
114
iim
76%
111»4
110i«
79I9
77'8
75>4
73%
74
74i«
72>3
73
72
74 >8
72>ii
DAILT OLOSniO FRI0B8 OF NO. 2 mXBD OATS.
Sat.
Hon,
Tuei.
Wed. Thurt.
61
62>4
o. 59%
eo^a
MardeUrery
60>a
60
60
6o»8
61%
June delivery
o. 59*4
m.
Fri
63
62is
6II4
69ia
59^
60'4
62
Rye and Barley are held for more money, but our figures
are for the most part nominal.
The following are closing quotations for wheat flour in
Julydellvery
c.
58%
barrels. (CJorresponding grades in sacks sell slightly
these figures):
nne
V
Bnperflne
Extra, Ko. 2
Extra, No. 1
Clears
below
..
8tralglit«
,
Patent, spring
1.300
30.700
0.
Spring, per bnsh. .. 1 05
Bed whiter No. 2
Bed winter
..1
20
c.
«1 25
9121
100 9123
112 9121
White
Western, per bush..
State and Jersey ..
Barley, Western
Canadian
Bute
93 9 98
95 11100
80 « 86
84 9 93
80 n 86
Com, per bugli.—
«
West'n mixed...
81
W'nmlx.
82iaa
81 «
81 9
N0.2...
Oblowo
UUwaakM...
Bu>.iiieu» BtMh.g00»i
88.696
134 644
64.870
Dnlntb
Mlnneapolla.
Toledo
DMrolt..
OlsTSlsnd.
.
.
.
Bt-Lools.....
Psorta
WtuM.
West'n yellow...
Weitem white..
.
Oats-Mlxed..v ba.
White
No. 2 mixed
Ho. 2 white
OaU.
aw.
BbU.
Butk.
Butk.
24.000
83.600
207,794
40,757
115,247
193,866
32,444
66,299
656,439
433,948
210,613
2,312
466,138 2,437,802
182,031
329,224
198.936
88.786
56.323
Boston...
Portland.
Hontreal,
Phlladel.
Baltlm're
Tot. week.
60,265
47.686
3,429
.
ei>s9
63 9
62149
64 9
83>a
84
831s
63i<2
68
63
65
81,890
353.350
515.660
OaU.
822.494
82,000
1890...
M
86.600
17200
S8.5U
69.131
2.879
32.874
l.S,831
89.897
2.S60
86.8C9
56,7ni
181.191
11,000
88,618
397.790
6.390
11.700
888.600
47.098
188.110
121.000
180.948
1,457.933
1.468346
1.196.809
lS4.40e
303.700
217.881
210.
US
1. 065.803
8.888.664
1.188.001
Bune
16e,8«3
918,792
1,596.774
1.178,187
wk.'SB.
1,001
9.700
15
8,780
060
86.848
46,920
29.702
i88e-ao.....
188e-8».....
7.786.107
8.488,864
6.784.599
36,306
73,840
128.698
un.
MlntUonikt.
1890.
Qu'tMUtt
Barley, tnuh,
Nswrork
(tu'ntUia]
t
16,912
QuantUtu
Value.
FoltM.
«
t
14,388
88,986
83,229
18,087
15,418
19,811
30,849
46,845
13,276
18,538
880,416
888,475
Boston
Philadelphia..
Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cnst. diBts.*
Other oa>. dlsU.t
87,917
New fork
Boeton
Philadelphia.....
171,718
307,060
7i3.mc
Baltimore
585.2111
34.133
115,920
86,043
398,703
428,377
8,213,966
U9,o79
5,389,735
212.819
472.068
333,753
3,220,739
3,170.742
2,979.481
1,007
816,067
1,831,129
257,811
1,218.611
1.2"5,228
1,255.599
1.060
228,098
9343343
567.1107
1,817,417
1.784.315
3.853,802
1,001,545
2,029.088
92,527
8,990,277
1,«M,')8S
1.762.900 13.773,879
Pac. cast, dists.*
11.54U
9.367
Other COS. dlsts.t
340J.78
194.443
Total, oom
Corn-mral.
New York
8,741,908
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Pac. cast, dlsts.*
Other cus. dlsts.f
1300341
73367
6,863,422
83,678,628
18,783,531
60,337
5.787
1,426
8,636
18,837
6,321
34,118
408349
2,224
72
87
II3O6
77
128,733
87,172
8.627
10.660
1,906
4.002
6,828
12,886
7.915
1,838,781
78S
4«e
14,684
806,781
113S7
36,920
96
334
16.288
18.280
44,644
78,881
848.838
703,186
39,375
618,106
11,572
487,189
24,693
2,302
202,902
8,816
76,078
22,647
Total, corn-meal
OaU,
986348
2.496.>'42
14,328
2.0eH
86H
2,660
lU
bbU.
biith.
New York
Boston
Philadelphia.....
Baltimore
Pac. oust, diata.*
Other CUB. duts.t
46
28
2,119
6,045
1.3U3
Total, oats...
Oatmeal,
12.673
1,186
328
96
82
633
830
9,683
37,892
4.644
10,050
47.409
300,476
87,276
114,23*
1,795,811
887,116
1,188.875
81.327
17.182
2.688
41,448
41
Ibt.
New York
Boston
Philadelphia.
Baltimore....
New Orleans.,
Pac. cust. dists.*
8.019
141.000
189,790
4,230
3,794
28.086
768
364,804
0,002
Rye.buth,
777,600
186,880
1,367,717
50
8,600
1,279,790
4,883,612
New
York...
Etoston
1,136,760
20381
4319.080
147,479
246,980
5326
'1340
81
28,525
87,586
886,000
8,862
10.035
111,401
6,666,745
3
858
136,437
87,93'
4,118
89,833
2,398
46.066
166347
80«,627
194311
14386
"SiSd'
PhUadelphIa
Baltimore....
New Orleans.
Pac. cust. dlsts.*
Other cus.diats.t
Total, rye
230,088
136,391
322,9U
803,411
1,321.211
66,709
142,603
1,168435
6,782.699
89,378
118,488
259374
864328
0340390
861 JSO
Whtat,tnuh.
364,970
82,983
80,879
108.100
834.902
4.043,175
46.000
896,902
82,737
89.335
114.047
283.366
3.00T.9O4
46.000
860,162
568329
27.2*8
2.553.764
71,007
22,440
1,960,467
61,845
8.700.414
1,142.682
23,397.878
1,468,037
4,961.009
4,468,191
4,842,738
3,988,939
36,118,009
31,783,400
412.658
168,186
r6,699
838,791
3.892
224,906
113,117
1,984.444
1,864.080
473.904
3S8.302
8,028,«:f9
32.292
61S,001
873,599
2,646,788
1,069,098
572,363
1.776.612
25.412
1.494,158
585,862
12,481388
869,103
388,898
9»,8;8
77.339
391.404
7,6«3
185.460
78,093
Tot.whaat-floar. ZS40,186
6,030,978
1,161,887
8,389357
8.170.018
»8.«e»300
NewTork
2,854,417
1,036,416
717,862
4,787,996
834,601
l,«6e,96S
1318,773
8,9SO,0W
872.291
4.479,894
906,478
8,490,180
784,980
18.382,130
16.778,929
Boston
Philadelphia..
Baltimore....
New Orleans..
Pac. cust. dials.*
Other cus.dlsts.t
Total, wheat
muat-Jlour, bbU
New York
New Orleans..
Pac. eust. dlsts.*
Other cus.dlats.t
Boston
Philadelphia
6.004
1.
1890-81
8S^09i
»aditut$
Exporu.
. .
35 321
1.797
11.683
Butk.
3,218
2,312
Exports op Brkadstufps fob March, 1891 and 1890
AND FOR Nine Months op the Fiscal Ykab 1890-91.
PhUadelphIa..
Baltimore.
a».
124.921
1.080
ToUwk. "»!.
Bam* wk.-go.
MnM Aua.
Barltn.
BiuhMth, BUf?k32I6> BiwA.48a> BU.8AI',
687.178
Sa,060
Ao*.
490
B'metime
New York
Oorti.
"aoo
3,292
tlavr.
Boston
now.
18.300
700
1,600
61.370
51.000
6.564
32.670
67,080
12,410
99,325
Butk.
55.681
28,447
Total, oatmeal.
84
The movement of breadstuifs to market is indicated in the
Itatement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
fork Produce Elxchange. We first give the receipts at West
em lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the com
parative movement for the week ending April 11, 1891, ant'
since August 1, for each of the last three vears:
Bfcttrtt atr-
8370
13.272
297,738
Other cus.dlsts.t
Wheat—
151,0.'>.'-.
Oom.
NewUrleans
9S 959$3 75 Patent, winter
$5 309$5 65
3 509 4 10 City shipping, extra*. 5 409 5 60
4 009 4 35 Rye flour, superfine.. 4 759 5 10
4 309 4 75
Fine
3 859 4 10
4 759 5 10 Com meal5 10a 6 50
Western, &o
3 809 3 60
5 509 6 15
Brandywlne
3 959 4 00
bbl.
93.
63,520
2,185
35,193
9.487
40,000
Bwk.
arewTork
New Orleans
76''e
7238
71 Ts
KU
15,3f)3
WJUOI.
from—
Oats were buoyant, but did not yesterday share in the
active speculation which attended the rise in wheat and corn.
We may have new oats from the South in a very few weeks.
To-day the market was quite buoyant, but closed quiet.
o.
o.
c.
Barley,
biak.
82.800
butk.
368,000
392,108 669,278 683,931109,470
5,192
277,162 3,735,192 866,127 80,370 53,014
The ezporta from the several seaboard ports for the we«k
ending April 11, 1891, are shown in the annexed statement:
WMk '00.
Total, barler
...o.
OaU,
btuh.
275.206
Total week.. 297,003
Oor.
8114
7f5s
765r
75'8
delivery
June delivery
July delivery
August delivery
bu§h.
236,400
News..
Blchm'd
DAILY OLOnMO PBI0B8 OF HO. 2 lOZBD OOKH.
Sal.
Wed.
Thurt.
Hon. Tuf.
74H
71%
70%
70%
Boston
Montreal
Oom,
Wluat,
bbt$.
123,152
62,861
12,829
IT.
RBD wnTTSB WHSAT.
Indian Com also reflects a decided advance in prices, and
yesterday the speculative excitement was very great. It was
said that there was large buying to cover contracts on foreign
account.
Prices rfached the highest figures made in a
quarter of a century. To-day there was a further advance
on stronger foreign advices, with a very active speculation,
but a dull local trade.
May
dl6
WUmr,
AlffewTork
H. Orl'ns.
selling to realiza profits.
OAII.T OlrOSmO PBI0B8
June delivery...
,
THE CHRONICLe.
IB, 1891.1
was heavy
.
Baltimore
NewOiieans
....
Sac. cnst. dlsts.*
tharcns.dlsta.t
Orand
total..
830,086
410,489
1,221,029
15,071
940.761
374489
8.084308
I.0SI.S86
19.1I4.1I89
1,416409
6,861.028
8.640.880
8.890.010
138324
6.903.196
3.117.774
36,647.574
6388,478
4,084383
1S.079368
8,484376
1366308
18.448.680
6308,410
86386.990
ox March, 1891
* Vaiae ox exports trum i'aoino dtstnots tor the montn
t83.361 Willamette, Oregon
1794,670
Piiceti)oan<l,Wash'nTerrlt'T. 434.746
Ian rrandsoo, California
8.187,117
84,47*384
Total
t Talne of exports from other customs districts for the month of Keb.. 1801
Brasos, Texas
»13.S60 Portland. Me
OrMOn.Orecon
—
|
1
88,064.903 66.280,889
98,948,441 187.006,004
74,388.969 86.974.183
66.786.479
61.163.804
27,109,228
88.483,701
8.687,114
4.800,S»4
8e.l6C.lW 88388,218 4,182.348
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
week ended April 11, 1891, foUow:
I
Uetrolt, Michigan
16.441
Richmond, Ta.
^SJei
Huron. Mioblcan
38,382
Newport Mews, Va
788,oee
Total
8t08,478
Mora.—This statement Includes about 98 per ««at of ths sntirs exports of the
artteles namsd from all ports of the eonntrr.
,
1
M
.
:
.
THB CHEONICLB.
616
[Vol.
IiII>
Bleached shirtings and cambrics were also very quiet withFair orders for new season cotton
out change in prices.
flannels continue to be received by agents " at value " and on
Barley, private terms, and there was a steady, if light, call for napped
buth.
Colored cottons were more active in
fabrics generally.
25.171 movement than demand and without alteration in values.
The vWble supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
seaboard
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
AprU
ports,
11. 1891:
,
571,170
600
Albany
BaflUo... .......
OUoago
Do afloat
KUwankee
Dnlatb
Toledo
Do
afloat
.Denoit
Do
afloat
Osweoo
Bt.
LoulB
Do
afloat
OlnolnnaU
Boaton.
Toronto
Montreal
PbUadelphla
Peoria..
IndlanapollB
Kansas aty
Battlniore
MlnneapoUa
On Hladsalppl
On canal Arfrer.
212,251
6,231,142
1,088,409
359,522
4,815,703
656,453
62,000
155,766
112,491
40,000
873,006
141,737
5,000
16,645
107,701
479,443
68,048
15,312
77,851
215,036
226,973
5,856,841
TotlApr. 11, '91. 22.396,900
4, '91. 22,483,910
Tot Apr. 12, '90. 26,148,639
Tot. Apr. 13, '89. 27,778,722
Tot. Apr. 14, '88. 32,979,657
Bye,
btuk.
681,503
buth.
8,035
994
4,800
4.000
189,284
80.083
1.1.56
174,974
3,573
2.715
17,427
8,648
7,518
3,837
260,608
918
22,089
9,339
30,030
33,Oo6
10,398
67,075
87,000
9,105
28,36i
318.405
38,000
13,059
....-
100,999
lio'.OOi'i
50,000
149,747
42,500
10.000
98,362
2,000
98,884
52,065
243,344
65,136
102.400
2.000
29,129
82,150
2,503
42,200
30,200
.--•---
7,099
85.529
146,653
2,000
23,091
136,908
2,276
237,072
24,900
2,338,387
2,661,233
20,525,781
16,245,187
8,323,846
32id00
21,498
194,743
6,178
112,712
'siiobb
129.015
521.598
189.225
983
171
7,800
Tot. Apr.
Oats,
bu$h.
375,059
28,300
23,000
14.316
264,629
226,328
Com,
WhteU,
bu$h.
XHttoreat—
Hew Tort
Do afloat...
1,263
17,462
••••...•
WBW
2,593,614 456,058 1,040,083
2,545,337 455,405 1,275,693
4,488,850 1.340,816 1,052,602
6,858,290 1,548.958 1.052.713
3,457,989 323,880 1,346,873
York, Friday P. M., April
closes the
week
A
17, 1891.
firmly imder the
Impression that the long-waited-for change in the weather
has come at last. This is sufficient to impart a general air of
The retail branch is the
cheerfulness to all concerned.
only one which has so far come fairly under the influence of
the bright, warm days experienced this week, and in it a welcome activity has been easily noticeable. LocaUy, at least,
this was so; but reports from leading near-by and outlying reLate in thei
tailers were also more encouraging than of late.
week jobbers were under the belief that they had come in for
their first share of the improvement, as there were more
buyers in evidence and a greater diversity in the demand than
for some time past. Agents and commission houses will havo
t» wait a little longer, however, before they find much increase
in the business doing at first hands. During the past week
there was little or no change in the character of trade doing
with them, personal selections by package buyers continuing
In
light, and orders by mail and wire below an average.
other respects also there was practically no alteration.
Agents, with one exception referred to later on have made
no new prices, and in that exception it was simply making
public prices at which business Cad been doing for some time
past. There was continued irregularity, it is true, in many
directions, but desirable styles of standard goods were not
affected. Agents and others report collections fair, but not
80 regular as could be desired, and some have noted a rather
disagreeable increase in the number of cancellations during
the week, woolen goods apparently being most affected in
Considerable comfort was, however, drawn
this respect.
from the tenor of the last Agricultural Bureau report, and
the prospect of an unusually large winter-wheat crop indicated by it. Even with a large yield good prices seem assured,
and the combination is considered very promising for an
active fall trade in dry goods.
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week ending April 14, were 8,554
packages, valued at $405,020, their destination being to the
points specified in the table below:
&
1891.
AprU
Slock of Print Ololht—
Held by Providence manuTers
Fall River manufaotorers...
ProTldence speculators
Outride speculators (est)...
Total stock (pieces)
98,100
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The dry goods trade
Prints ruled irregular. Fancy prints in choice styles moved
in small parcels at current quotations, but other prints were
feature of the week was the announcenot oversteady.
Co., that American prints
ment by Messrs. Bliss, Fabyan
would in future be sold with "protection," American shirtings at 4c., indigo blues at 5J^c. and indigo and gold at 6c.
net, with a rebate of five per cent under certain conditions.
This departure is generally considered to have removed a
disturbing factor from the print situation. Ginghams and
woven wash fabrics were steady throughout the week, with a
quiet movement. The market for printing cloths, after ruling
dull but steady, has given way slightly, the closing quotations
being 3c. less one per cent for 64x64's and 2 9-16c. for 55x60's.
—
11
1890.
AprU
1889.
AprU
12.
13.
409,000
159,000
None.
None.
372,000
24,000
None.
12,000
35,000
22,000
None.
3,000
568,000
408,600
60,000
Domestic "Woolen Goods. This department has been well
nigh featureless. The spot demand from day to day has
never risen above retail dimensions, and duplicating orders
for fall goods have been disappointingly small. Agents also
reported an increase in the number of cancellations, but during a period of prolonged dulness this is always looked for.
The demand for men's wear woolens, such as it was, ran
almost entirely upon heavy piece-dyed woolens and worsteds,
union, cotton warp caasimeres and low and medium all wool
grades, there being nothing done in light weight woolens,
worsteds or cassi meres. There was no demand from the
clothing trade for overcoatings and cloakings. Stockinets
and jersey cloths were neglected. Fine doeskins were in
quiet re-order request, but Kentucky jeans and satinets had a
hand-to-mouth call only. Agents in all branches report unchanged prices, but there are evidences of weakness in certain
low grade goods. Flannels were slow, as usual at this time
of the year, and the distribution of blankets was mainly confined to specialties.
—
FoEEiQN Det Goods. Importers have experienced something of a revival in business this week, as under the influence of fine weather there was a perceptible increase in the
demand for specialties. Staple goods were not so much af
fected, but were moving better than a week ago. Prices are
reported generally firm, but there is inside evidence to show
that buyers in many instances found sellers pretty easy to
deal with.
Importations of Drv Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending April 16, 1891, and since Jan, 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of last year are as follows
,
S:
HKW TORK TO APBH, 14.
Week. Since Jan.
Great Britain
166
„
Otlier European. ............
20
China
7,688
India
42
Arabia
Alrioa
West Indies
Mexico
Oentral America.............
South America.... .....••...
Other countries...... ........
*
Total
I
China, via Vanconver
1,515
559
42,976
4,252
3,057
1.
*
121
15
50
362
"si
570
4,062
561
610
56
49
735
58
8,554
69,703
12,855
1,958
4,018
811
2,345
8,995
82,558
6,974
213,461
126,6(59
27,396 40.663
c;<
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48,038
u
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10,326
M
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1
1,498
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00
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521
7,916
1,276
2,433
1,247
6,118
0(00
i-OOOOO
03 CO
OH
688
1,897
9,974
1,004
GLUO
COOO"c3fcO
to to
Ml**-
COpj-pDO*
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'
^COOlO**
MWOtOOS
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rf*.cnpQDp
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34,372
11,058
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45,430
CO
From Kern Enxiand mill points direct.
O'OOCJipCO
Vcoalf^tf*kao3
been $3,712,872 in 1891. against $2,039,995 in 1890.
Staple cotton goods have been in generally light request.
sheetings and drills were in rather less
M Qi
bO
"<0
The value of the New York exports since January 1 have
Brown
CO
09
Week. Since Jan.
160
23
110
218
76
8,554
03CCKt5»U
tP*Ji-MCO
CO 10
»0
tCiOSCOl-'tfi
Total
wco
03 to 01 ^-H"
o
4.455 4,838 6,136
1890.
1
p: I
COM
83,933
1891.
:
Si
B
demand
for
export and very slow for home trade. Standard and 8 yard
sheetings are steady and well under control; but other coarse
yam and «ome fine yarn grades are in favor of buyers.
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