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.TIT'I
xmm
W
0titttroal(f
AND
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BKPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
VOL.
NEW
36.
^iuawcial.
AMERICAN
DIAMONDS.
BBOASWAT, NEW TOBK.
148
Bnalness Fooildcd 1796.
beerjontad ssder Lavi of State of Htw 7ork, ISN.
Ifeorcmnlsed lit*.
Alfred H. Smith
BONDS, POSTAGE & REVENUE STAMPS,
LEGAL TENDER AND NATIONAL BANK
NOTES, of the UNITED 8TATB8| and fot
Diamonds, Fine
Foreign Covernmenta.
ENOUAVINO AND PRINTING,
BANK NOTES, SHARK CKRTIFICATES,
GOVKRNMENTS AND
BONI>S FOB
COKrORATIONS, DRAl-TS, CITECKS,
BILL^ OF EXCHANttK, STASU'S, *c..
and most artistic etyie
FROM STEEt, PLATES,
In the flneat
'
MO
UTNOBRAPIIIC
Show Card*,
TYPt PRINTINS.
BTTIJ:8.
Labels,
Calendara.
BOOKS O? EVIIBY DESCSIPTIOK.
AUBERT G. GOODALL, President
VICE-PRESIDENTS
* J. MACDOHOUGH,
A. D. SHEPARD,
TOURO ROBERTSON.
W. M. SMILLIE,
U. STAYHER, Treas.
BIiAITE
I
Co.,
DEALERS IN
FIrat-CIasa luvestmont Secnrlttea.
GOVERNMENT BONDS. STATE,
CITV. COUNTY.
RAILROAD & MISCKLI.ANKOUS SKCURITIB8 \
Fouirht uiid Sold on CommlsBlon.
Virginia Taj>Jieceivabte Coupoiia BougJK.
St.,
&
loans negotiated.
ESTABLISHED
Co.,
and Chevtniit
PKIIiABEIiPHIA.
Oor. Tblrd
Sta.,
No. 24
THEO. H.
FREEmm,
S«ty.
MEMBERS OF THE
J. D.
A
PsIdUp
IV
Capital, ^^J^.OOO.OOO Francs.
W.
William Pollock,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK BXCHANQB.
BANKER AND BROKBR,
President.
(
Otto Gumhek <ComelUe-DaTi(D.
EMILE Dl GOTTAL.
Ad Frank ri-nink, Model * Cle.)
Aug. Nottebohm (Nottebohm Freiea).
Vk. Dhanis (Mlchlols Loos).
Job. Dan. Flhioiann. Jr. (Joli. Dan. Fnlirmann.)
A Cle.)
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
Asa. p. Potob,
Prea't.
J. J.
kdut, CaaUer.
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON.
CAPITAL,
>......
IIBPI,IJS,
-
.
^400,000
400,000
Aeeoanu of Banks and Bankers sellcited.
Coilectlona made upon favorable terms.
QoTemment Bonds bought and
Barker
.
&
Gar Trust Bonds.
New
Simon Borg
No. 8
&
WAIiL SXBKBT,
HEW YORK, 80 BROADWAY. & B NKW
Stock Kiohange.
mnnv
V yj)POslte
TROY, N.
Y„ 14 * 15 UALL BClLDINO.
Co.,
NBW TOBK^
IN AIiL KINBS
DBAI^BS
SODIBIIBM
BECUSmsa A
Bros.
&
BHOKKRS
8T.
Wire to TroT.
_.<.i. oarnad
_. 5^^""
wonues
on marsln. Interest paid on balance*
N.
Y STOCK EXCHANOS
B.
OAUbk
Logan,
Maynabd c. Eyrz.
TRAVER8, Special Partner.
&
Whitely,
BROADTTAY, NEUr YORK.
llaven.
CoLL J. Turner, Jas. Tdbneb.
Memb. N.Y. Stock Ezcb.
C.
J.
Turner
N.E. Linslkt
Special.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
15 Broad & 35 Wall Sts., New Toric,
HILLS BVII.DIKO, Room 7, Second Story.
W.
E.
Pearl
16
BPKOIAI.Tr.
Warfield,
IN
No. 62
BROADWAY.
S.
James
&
Co.,
Commission Stock Brokers,
No. 16 BROAO MTBEBT, NEW YOKK.
Wabbin t. JAUBS.
John 8. Jauek,
Member M. Y. Stook Bxeh.
Stooki, Bonda, &o., booght
and told tor o**h or on
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks and bonds boufcht and sold on oommlasioo.
Interest allowed on deposlta subject to sight draft.
Letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
TH08. A. VYSE.
C. C. BBOtW.
W. E. D. Tyse, Member N. Y. Stook Exchange.
Vysse, Son
&
Broun,
BANKERS AND BBOKBRS
No. 3
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Stocks. Bonds and Government Securities bonght
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on deposits subject to check at sight.
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No.
margin.
Oyer Peabl.
MemberN.Y. Stook Exoh.
Peabl.
OF
chahles Setos IIenky,
Donouig Henry.
Member N.Y. Stock Ex. Member N. Y.Mln. Stock Ex.
DANIEL WAUFIBU).
John
Lansdale Boardman,
New
Kallroad and Inrestment Seenrltles
Y. Stock Bich.
STOCK BROKER.
!f. fc
Stocks, Bonds, &c., b >ught and sold for cash or on
AT MARKET PRICE.
margin. Special atteDtlon to InrestmeDt orders
WK OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF DESIR- Interest allowed on deposits.
ABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLY
SECUBKD BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
Douglass Green,
THJt aAIIiROAD EQUIPMENT COMPANY.
16 EXCHANGE PLACE, NBW YORK.
POST, MARTIIV Sl CO.,
Governments and Foreign Exchange.
No. 34 PINE STREET.
DIat. of Colnmbla Secarltte* a Specialty
STOCKS AND BONDS, rNLISTED
SKCVBITIKS AND miNINO STOCKS,
Tinker,
TorlK.
Member N.
YORK.
:
•'
(Brancb Office, 180 Viltb Ave.)
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bougbi
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Ptalladelphla, Wilmington, Baltimore, Waaiilngton, Boston, IlridgeiK>rt and
ohango.
Henry
KXCHANGB OOVBT,
SSS2.IF?. ^^ BAB-KHL
NEW
on commission, or carries on margin,
seourlties dealt in at the New York Stook Ex-
sold.
BANK£R8 AKD BROKERS,
a
all
PINE STREET.
soils
SPECIALTY OF THESB VERY
SAFE SECURITIES, AND BUY AND SELL SAME
ALFRXO MAQfiVAy (Graff* Maqnlnay), Vloe-Pre*.
J. B. Von uek Becke Vi.n <ler Becke i Maraily).
Louis Weber (hd. Weber 3e Cle.)
JVIXB Ral'Tenbthauch (C. Schmid
Buys and
C.
Prince
No. 64
WE MAKE A
BOARD OF DIBBOTORS.
Tmisx ORiSikR.
NEW YORK,
PRiMcx. Jab Wnrrm.T, H. Ckuoer
B-ABBY
Investment Securities.
flS
Anversoise,
T 1¥ E R p.
ST.,
A strictly commission business conducted In the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
or for Investment.
Complete Financial Report Issued weekly to oc
correspondents.
Prirato wire to New York. Baltimore and other plaoee.
Banque
Centrale
BROAD
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Oeposltj received subject to obedc at sight, and
InterBHt allon'ed on dally balances.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac. bouKbt and sold on commiaslon In
Philadelphia and other cities
Particular attentloD Riven to Infomiatton retfardlng
'-
Coleman Benedict & Co.
:
G.
1
'
1864.
BANKERS.
S* TT.
'u
Interest allowed on deposits
Sapphires,
HOLBOBN VIADVCT.
H. Taylor
'
SOnTUEJtlf SEVVRiriKS A SPBOIALTT.
N. Y. and PbUadelphia Stock Bxchangea.
L.
With ipaelil itfoEoudi to prerost COiraTZSTZITIHa.
•;«cUl pi;<ra iiumifutuTed txolotlTtlj for sit of thi
BAILWAY TICKETS OF IMPHOVED
Babies,
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEBS,
66 BBOADWAY, NEIV YOBK,
EXCLVSIVEIiY.
Memben
SAFETY COLORS. SAFETY PAPERS.
Work Executed in Fireproof Buildings.
&
&
R. A. Lancaster
and other Precions Stones,
liONDON, 33
928.
Ilfinaujciat.
183 Broadway, Cor. jrobn
IMPORTERS or
EyoRAVERfl AND PRINTKBa OT
NO.
1883.
7,
financial.
Bank Note Company,
I
YORK, APRIL
5
WAI4I. STREET,
New York.
THEi CHRONICLE
'^OVtiQU '^XCh^UQt,
&
Morgan
Drexel,
Hanumami,
PARIS.
FHII.ADEI.PHIaI
BOHESTIO AND FOREIGN BANKERS.
Securities
Deposits received subject to Draft.
bought and sold on commission. Interest allowed on
Deposits. Foreign Exchange. Commercial Credits.
Cable 'i'ransfers.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
available In all parts of the world.
Issue Travelers' Credits, available in
world, through the
MORGAN
and their Correspondents.
on
California,
BILLS OF EXCHANGE
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, PRANCE
GERMANY, BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND. NORWAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial & Travelers' Credits
IJV
And In
Francs, In Martinique and Quadaloupe.
NEW
United States and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn in the
United States on Foreijfn Countries.
all
Stuart
&
Co.,
Issued for the use of traTOlers In
all parts of the world.
drawn on the Union Bank of London.
TeleRraphlc transfers made to London and to various
places In the United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and Investment securitles bought and sold on commission.
Co.,
;
BELFAST, IRELAND;
AND ON THE
RANK OF
NATIONAI.
SCOTI.AND,
53 \rilllam
Street,
New Tork.
commission, at the Stock Kxchaniie or elsewhere.
ANDRE GIROO h
PARIS.
CO..
&
Kidder, Peabody
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor. Wall and Massaa
New Tork.
Sto.,
FOREIGN RANKERS.
AI.SO,
OABI^B TKAN8FEBS, BILLS
NEW YORK:
LONDON:
PARIS:
SSa'y^llJ^Y. w.RussEiiWist T-bldatis.
William Heath
CEgTABLISBED
&
COMMXItOIAI.
AHD
AND TRATBUUtS' CKBDHS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Ho. 80 RROADIVAir, NEtT YORK.
Members of New York Stock Bzchanca.
Jomc 8. KBinntDT.
J. KamrxDT Tod:
irOREIGN EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS.
William Heath
&
Co.,
S.
J.
William Heath
No. 10
Orden solicited
&
Co.,
Roe
Scribe, Pari*.
for London and American maikets
lor InTestment or on margin. RaUwaj, State
"~»~ii.v.u.j
and CttT
(/owis
neaotlated.
&
CO., PARIS.
STEELING CHEQUES AND BILLS AT SIXTY
DAYS' SIGHT ON
AliEXANDERS &
CO.,
I^ONDON.
CiBCDLAB Notes and Cbedjts fob Tratelebs.
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
RANKERS AND RROKBRS,
ISflS.^
MUIfS RDlldlnc, New York.
Members of the New Tork Stock Ezcbaoca.
SkMk* and Cable Transfers on JAMBS T. BATHS •
*
•» ^
CO, CI«n«Ta, SwIturUnd.
«
Co.,
RANKERS.
Offer InTestment Securities.
Buy and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutch markets, on Commission.
Collect dividends, conpons and foreign
Drafts.
Sell Bills of Exchange
Melville, Evans
Co C. J. Hambro
Co.,
MUNROE &
&
WILLLAM STREET,
;
and on H. Oyens
No. 8 TFall Street, New York,
No. 4 Port Office Square, Rorton.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
Y. Stock Bxch.
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds sterling &. dollars.
*
John Munroe
northcoti,
Alexander Barins.
Member N.
Kennedy
No. 63
10 ThroKmorton Ave,, I^ondouy Bnc*
Draw Bills of Bxchanfre and trazuact a general
flnanolal commlBslon buBtoeu. PartlooJar attention
glTen to American Securltlea.
o. h.
Schulz
&
&
Sons,
EXCHANGE
and Inland
& Son. LONDON
AMSTERDAM.
Ruckgaber,
PI<ACE, NEIT
TORK
CORHK8PONDKNTS OE THE
International Rank of London
(Limited) London.
neaani. Jobn Rerenbere, Gossler dc Co.
Hambure.
marcuard, Krauss Ic
Co., Paris
Commerol&landTravelerB'Credits. Bills of Exchange
Bleesre.
Cable Transfers.
J.
H.
GOADBT &
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
WALKER,
Canadian Rank of Commerce,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
BUT AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLE
TRANSFERS, ETC.
ISSUJl
COMMERCIAL CREDITS. AVAlT.AHT.ni
ALL PABTS OF THE iVoBUD.
IN
Ipfofejers.
&
Taintor
T'T
Letters of
inezlco.
kuA
ganfejcrs
Holt,
BANKERS,
'
WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
Buy and
received and
sell
RAILROAB
INTEREST aUowed on
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL ana
Bonds.
Private telegraph wires to Providence and Bosto
TAINTOR.
6. E.
GEO. H. HOLT.
CALDWELL,, H^ASHRVRN
TOWNSEND,
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
UNITED RANK RVILDING,
BROADWAY AND WALL
STREET.
Transact a general Banking Business, including the
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
C. B. CAIJ)WEI,L.
L. C. WAgHBURU,
Chas. J. TowNSKND, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Georqx Stabs.
JoHir F.
&
George Stark
No. 33
Btabk
Co.,
RANKERS,
Nassau Street New Tork,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUStNEBS
AND BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT
SECURITIES.
Have constantly on hand and
for sale
WESTERN CITY AND FARM MORTGAGES,
Bearing 7 to N per cent interest.
WESTERN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Circulars with full particulars mailed on appllcatton.
&
C. Walcott
J.
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 3 Pine Street, New Tork.
Transact a General Banking Business; Buy and
cash or on margin, all SecuriNew York, Philadelpnla, Boston
and Chicago Stock Exchanges.
Sell on Commission, for
ties dealt in at the
Rranch
Jos. C.
Frank
Office,
Walcott,
F.
(
320 Rroad^vay.
Members
of the N. Y. Stoek
Dickinson, t and Mining Stock Exch'gea.
WALSTON H. Brown.
Herbert
Fred. A. Browit.
Brown.
P.
Walston H.Brown & Bros
RANKERS,
on
BANKERS,
16
YORK.
on
Credit
OF EZCBANaS
BARING BROTHERS 9c CO» Loadeii.
PERIER FRERE8 Oi CO., Paris.
MENDELSSOHN 4s COm Berlin.
1861.)
Co.,
ST.,
RUle of Exchange and
aOBRESPONDXHTB :
Co.,
&
REAVER
balances.
Accounts and Auency of Banks, Corporations,
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in payliv rcupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
BDINBUBGH, AND BRANCHES
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT
20
DEPOSITS
BANKERS,
LIMITED i"
UI.STER RANKING COMPANT,
Wilson
ec
No. 10
&
Jesup, Paton
BANKERS, LONDON;
••
W.
27
NEW
Bills
MANCHESTER & COUNTY RANK,
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
J.
YORK.
;
&
Draw
Transfers of
Sterlinjf Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
J.
and sold.
33 NASSAU STREET.
DRAW OM
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON:
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
THE
DEUTSCHE
BANK,
BERLIN, HAMBURG
4ISITII, PAlfNE ic SMITH'S,
AND BREMEN:
J.
and America.
Bills of Exchange and make Telegraplri«
Money on Europe and Callfoml*.
iralla
CIRCULAR NOTES
SAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS
OF nONElT
BETWEEN THIS AND OTHER COUNTRIES.
COLLECTIONS OF DRAFTS drawn
UAKE
abroad on
points In the
Neir Tork.
iBsne Letters of Credit for Trarelers,
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, AMoa, An*,
Kountze Brothers,
STEBLINO.
ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
IN
Monev
Europe and Havana.
B,
RROAD STREET,
No. 23
parts of the
Also Commercial Credits and Transfers of
Co.,
No. 59 W^AIil. STREET, N. T.,
BCT AND SELL
AVAILABLE
all
IiETT£RS OP CREDIT AND
&
Brothers
Street,
DE ROTHSCHILD,
MESSRS.
& W.Seligman&Co.,
J.
BAKK KB
and 31 Nassau
No*. 19
OLD BEOAD 8TEEET, LONDON.
Brown
Co.,
RANKERS,
B ANKERS,
120 Broadivay (Equlta1>le BuUdlne),
Attorneys and Agents o»
Measrs. X. S.
ic CO.,
22
&
Co., August Belmont
STREET,
COENEE OF BKOAD, NEW YOEK.
|Drexel,Harjes&Co
Drexel & Co.,
No.
'^oxtiQU %:ecttatx0e.
Ifovjeiflti ^aecttangje.
TTALrl.
Ko.S4 South Third Street. 31 BouleTard
lYou. iLXlCV
No. 30 Nassau Street, Neiv Tork.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Hatch
RANKERS,
&
Foote,
No. 12 Wall Street, N. T.
We make U. S. Bonds and
Investment Securities a
STOCKS and BONDS
specialty, execute orders in
for cash or carry the
same on margin.
We transact
ageneral BANKING business and ALLOW INTEREST on DEPOSITS. Brunch Oflices, connected by
private wire, Norwich, Conn.. Gloucester, Mass., and
131 Devonshire Street. Boston, Mass.
Wood, Huestis
31
PINE
ST.,
&
Co.,
NEW YORK,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
successors to
ac
WOOD
BAVIS.
Execute ordura In alt securities lifted at the New
York Stock Exchanf^e. For Sale,
FI&ST-ClASS KAlLliOAB " iBT MORTOAOB BOMOg."
GBO&GB C. WOOD. G. H. HUJBSTI8. I<. M. S
WAK
Ajrmn.
THE CHRONICLE.
1888.]
7,
ganUcvs aud
&
Gwynne
Jomw PowDiB.
Day,
lBtw«at aUowwl on depoalU.
toraatmenta oarcfully attandsd
to.
Co.,
dTOCK BUOKRR8.
BROADWAr, NIIW XORK.
80
Thlrtl Street.
maiiin,
all
B. R. Lbar.
I.
Membar
F. MiAn.
N. T. Btook
Bzeh
BONDS BOUGHT AND
ANr>
H. Bachem,
(FORMIRLT LLMBERT t
BANKER AND BROKER,
CO.),
A
19
NASSAU
81
of
Mambar
NEW
ST.,
YORK.
e.
New
Buy and
York,
InTestment Seenrltles.
BOX 2,947.
WATUHn) TKASK. H. J. MoRSB.
NEW TfOBKARenU.J. A W. SeUKmaa&Oo.
BOSTON Correapona'ts, Maasaohuaetts N. Bk.
25 f iNe
§T.
Anthorlzed Capital, Pald-np and Reserre,
- r^ew^ORiO
OOTBRNMBNT
STREET, NBIT YORK.
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
BUT AND SELL-ON COMMISSION
olaaaas of Securities dealt In at the NEW YORK
OoTenument, Rallvrar and KUaeeUa* STOCK BXCHANOB, or all reputable Securities
neons Securities.
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
&
Wescott,
paid on
AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TiniE LOANS NEGOTIATED.
tfl-OCKS
Randall
&
AND BROKERS AND DEALERS
8.
&
Co.,
INTB8TMBNT SECURITIES.
Spveia] attention to boslneaa of eoontrT hanks.
&
H. DXV8LOW, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
A. SA8TOK.
H. U. HIRTS.
B. H. NICB0L8.
BOX
iBoodtft
Co.,
9S Broadiray,
Branch OBIce,
cor.
I'iS
K
B
Soo
S^
K S,
Exchange Place, N.
Y
La 8alle St., Chicago.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THK fURCHASE AND BALK OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAROIN. BUY AND 8KLI. INVESTMENT SECURlINTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
T1F,S.
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT.
P. O. Box 447.
C. W. MOLXLLAK /K.
D A. BOODT,
Rananr Lkland.
HCTHBIRT.
Member
J'.
C.
N. Y. Stock Bxch.
E. C.
Humbert
Qumt
Sc
39 A¥AI.Ii
BciLDINO,
R. T. Wilson
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
t Bxehjince Ooort,
Now
1885.)
London, England.
Reserve Funds) £453.114.
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on the 101
branches of the Bank tn the Colonies of Queensland,
New South Wales. Victoria, South Australia. Taam^
and New Zealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Depoetta
received In London at Intereat for fixed periods oa
terma which may be ascertained at the office.
nia,
PRIDEAUX 8ELBY.
UNITED BANK B
17 I
L
DINO
HEAD
,
BT0OK3,
BONDS
<t
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
New York
ness paper and other securlUas.
WM.U. Hatch,
Member N. Y. Stooa Bzeh.
Wm.
B.
Kkhdau.
STREET,
NEW YORK
&
8t.,
PAID-UP CAPITAL. £1.200.000.
DNDIVIDBD PROFITS (InclndlnR Guarantee and
Secretarr.
Shanghai
BBBBRTB FUND
BANKERS,
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
Stock Exchange. Adranoes made on busi-
Son,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Has. 37
Ns. 4 Threadneedle
CAPITAL (paid-up)
Securl-
HUMBXST,
&
Australasia,
(INCORPOBATBD
BANKING CORPORATlOir.
Banking Business, bn7
JOa?I
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
Hong Kong &
CEDAR STREET.
Ooremment Bonds and Inrestment
CO.,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Bank of
BA N
Sc
[AsuTTS roR North AxzaicA,
28
'Wall Street, Corner Broadwrar.
K. C.
BLAKE BROTHERS
lesa.
70 Exebanee Place, NearBroadwaj.N.T.
BANKERS,
Sell
1868.
Correspondents In Padang.
BxNia>ioi.
BAJJKBRS AND BROKERS,
T Wall St., Cor. New, New York.
In addition to a General
„.„.„._
Issue Commercial credits, make advances on ship.
menta of staple merchandise, and transact other
business of a financial character In connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indies.
18
New Tork.
Wm. p. HtJMBBnT.
Bdwahd
Member N.Y. Stock Bxcb'ge,
Member N.Y. Produce Ex^ga.
and
)
(»4, 800,000 Gold.)
IN AMSTERDAM.
Agencies In Batavla. Soembaya and Samarang.
BANK NOTE STOCK,
CHICAGO & CALUnET STOCK,
PENSACOLA 4c ATLANTIC STOCK,
PENSACOLA &: ATLANTIC BONDS.
p. o.
Co.,
BAKKEB8 AND BR0KEB8,
62
LOW,
HEAD OFFICE
IN
ADIERICAN
B.
Wm. P. Humbert &
No.
K.
ESTABLISHED IN
II.
Oilman, Son
FRED'K
Paid-up Capital, 12,000,000 GnUdera
N. r. Stock Exchange.
A. H. Brown
$6,000,000
1,700,000
AmSTERDAIV, HOLLAND.
Wierum,
No. 7 Nassaa Street,
-
IGNATZ STEINAABT, i""'^"''ULIENTHAL, Cashier.
WxacoTT.
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
aOVERNMBNTa i. roREJON EXOBAtfae,
Obas. K. Rahuajli.
Otto C. Wsibuh
Member
-
•
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
New Street Sc No. 82 Broadnray,
GOTERI^imElVT BOIVDS,
p.
-
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commerdal credits and Bills of Exchange, available In all
parts of the world. Collections and orders for Bonds
Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favorable terms
P. N.
DEPOSITS, subject to check.
No. 8
Btkphin Cahooni, Jb„
Wu.
Member N. Y. Stock Bichange.
TH
Anglo-Galifornian Bank
(LIMITED).
Pnrctaaae and sell en Commission
Cahoone
%mi^exs.
LONDON, Head OfHoe. 3 Angel Court.
SAN FK A >C ISCO Office, 422 California, St.
McKean,
No. S4 UrALI.
^orjeijgn
W. C. Hill.
w. c. mckcah
Member of N.Y. Stock Kxoh'gK
&
Lloyd
ool-
:
P. O.
A. M. KISDSB.
makimr
faollltles for
all accoislble points
in ihe ifnited
CHnadiiand Europe. T..iberiil terms extended
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CuuuB8PUNi>KNTS.— New York, National Shoe A
T-e*h«>r Rnnk liOndon. Union Rank of f^ndon.
Sell
New York
Lloto.
Thlfbankhu np«rlor
taoo.o^e.
.
N. Y.
StHtefi,
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
Stock Exchange.
Stocka and bonds bought and sold on commission
far ca^ or on approved margin. Coltectlona made
ihnnicbotit United States.
JoaapH
Buffalo,
leotioQs on
STREET,
No. 18 1¥AI.I.
SOI-D
C.
Josi A H J swaTT.V-Praa
CORNWILL. Caahler.
....-•-.
CAPITAL,
C^ Co.
BANKERS,
DKBXET. BULLDINO,
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION
C.
BUFFALO,
New Hark.
STOCKS
VAMDnuiairT.
Batki,
A. PULLMAK.
Solicits deposits from banks, on which liberal Interest will be paid on daily balances. Makes collectlona,
transaota a general banking business. Makaa call or
time loans on Oil Cfirtlllcates, Produce Heealpta, BDa
of Lading and other marketable aeourttlaa.
Bank of
C^aCillo.iCSd^.
&
W
D. O'Dat,
n. msblbx,
j. j.
8. o.
H. Smith.
WILUAM
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
TO
OIRBCTOB8:
WnuLm,
SHBMMAN 8. J mirwTT, Pres.
a. H. dattoh. gbo. h. Statnbb
SpadaL
Mimbar M.y. Stock Bxcta.
S3
Crari.e«
President.
Tloe-Presldent.
Caahlar
NELSON
Job. hkep.
w. A. Rom,
T. H. CCRTIS.
wv. M. Rakl.
Earl
a.
S.
W.
COMMISSION.
on oommlsalon for Investmant or on
laourltlat dealt In at tba New York Stock
sell
8500,000.
W.A.PULLMAN
8.O. BAYNR
I-
Wut Twantj- STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLO ON
teaoob Offloa with Private wire at SS
But and
CAPITAL
York.
Broadway, N. I.
'Welles Bnlldlnc, 18
N. T.,
PINE arrBBBT,
NEW YORK.
No. 88
New
Organised under the State Iaws of
Stewart Brown's Sons,
&
Mead
EXCHANGE PLACE,
30
Seaboard Bank,
Co.,
Orders axecated on the Ixmdon and Buropean
market.
SmwIUm.
F.
&
Bonds & Inrmtment Secnrltles
stocks.
Trmnuot a Ronantl banking iwil brokoraco builneu
In Ballwitr Sluirea and Bonda and OoTarnment
I.
AcaotTCf NATmaif
Pondir
No. 46 XVall Stre«t.
Eatobllshed 1854.)
'gmiUtvs and gtroKers.
gtolicrs.
Vork.
Ms. 31
WALL
STRBKT,
BA17KSRS AND BB0KBB8,
Befar to Meaan.
r»K A Batch.
»S,000,000
3,853,000
OFFICE, BOlfa KOSe.
The Corporation grant Drafts, Issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negetlate or collect
Bills pajableat Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore, Salgoa
Manila. Hong Kong, Foochow, Amor, NIngpo
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, San rtanos-
ooand London.
A. nt. TOWN8END, Agent, 47 William S«
Adolph
Boissevain
BANKERS
AWD
& Co.
oommssioN ihebohants,
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND
M.T.0gtr«H>aa4aat*-Meaan. bi,aks Bkw.
*
do.
THE CHRONICLE
f ftttlt^B.
-^iHie-Xity Bank,
^OVSiQU
©atiajftiatx
EM GLAND.
THREADNEEDLE
Street, liondon,
liUdftate Hill, London,
1
I
Knightsbridge, London.
HEAD
J.
~~
~~
~
Nevr Tork Agency, 48 Exebange Place.
HENRY HAGUE,
Agents.
Gerhard & Hey,
R E T AATL<.
OFFICES
JOHN B. HARRIS,
&
.
Amounts ; execute all orders in the line of Banking,
Commission and Forwarding Business on the most
moderate terms.
,
,^
...
^
Ship-owners are requested to address Teasels bound
for Reval unto the care of
GERHARD
PHIE AOE LPHI A.
all Issues of United States Bonds. Invest'
Securities a specialty. Correspondence Inrited
Dealers In
ment
and full information upon nnanclal subjects f umlshe<l
& Co.,
BROKERS,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
Buy and
MEMBEBS OF THE NEW YOBK AND
SMITHERS,
W.
Dealers In mnniclpal, State, Railroad
&
Dupee
Perkins,
$12,000,000, Gold.
$5,500,000, Gold.
(Formerly Chas. A,
of Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
%vi\tivaaxt
Swbet &
6teneral Manager.
J.
soticlred.
§atxtijet;s.
B. OUVER, C, A. AlAEBTI,
Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
W. MiDDKNDORy. W.
Middendorf, Oliver & Co.
Co.,
Co.),
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
President.
BUCHANAN,
J.
sell all classes
ALSO.
Bank of Montreal.
C. F.
Co.,
Geo. B. Hill
Estabrook,
and United States Bonds.
WRPLVS,
&
A. P. Turner
Securities.
f^mxK&inu ^uuUtvs,
-
SOUTH THIRD STBEE1,
134
No.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
-
&
ROSTOM.
BE¥,
dc
Robert m. jakney
M.
Shoemaker Co.
J OS.BANKERS
AND STOCK BROKERS.
JR..
CONGRESS STREET,
35
No.
BEVAL. BUSBU.
CAPIXAIi,
Sbobmakbb.
Job. M.
BANKERS,
,
,
IN-
Stocks and Bonds bought and gold on Commlsslen
Cobb
Brewster,
Advances and Freloht-
Bills,
ANB OTHER
VB8TMBNT SECOR1TIE8.
PHIIiADELPHIA.
Agents,
SHIP BROKERS.
Undertake to cash
No. 33 Sonth Third Street, Philadelphia.
DBiALERS IN CAB TRUSTS
during the Fair.
Commissioners & Forwarding
Co.,
AND BROKERS,
^zxd %nQXmi&, %mihtvs. BANKERS
No. 207 WALNUT PLACE,
I.BIPSIC, BKKJLIN, MOSCOW^,
NIJNI-NOVGOKOD,
Sterling Ex-
The New York Agency buys and sells
change, Cable Transfers, Issues Credits available in
all parts of the world, makes collections In Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank In Canada, Demand Drafts
Issued payable in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banking business undertaken
Old Street, London.
The bank, while conducting the general business
special attention to the
gives
Bankers,
London
of
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. G. KENNEDY, Manager.
l
BANKERS:
LONDON, ENG.— The Clydesdale Bank fLlmlted.)
NEW YORK—The Bank of New York, N.B.A.
Tottenham Coiut Eoad
London.
Paddlnirton, London.
I
t' r
Esq
GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.
H. PLU MMBll. Assistant General Manager.
ST.
Aldeate, London.
Holborn. London,
HUGH ALLEN.
„
ROBERT ANDERSON,
OFFICE, JIIONTREAIi.
President, SIE
Vice-President,
BRANCHES
Bond
Clark &
BANKERS,
W.
E.
$5,700,000 Paid Up.
Capital,
..---.-.---
OFFICE,
gientiBtjItratiia gaiiUcx;s.
OF CANADA.
Authorized Capital
*i'S2S'2Ji2
3,«00,0«0
Subscribed Cnpltal,
bOO.OOO
Pald-Up Capital,
Reserve Fund, £330,000.
HEAD
'gnnktxs.
Merchants Bank
(LIMITED.)
L,0]«>OIS,
[Vou XXXVl.
STATE STREET,
ROSTON, MASS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Sc Sontb Sts.,
W. Corner German
S.
P.O. Box
BALTIMORE,
397.
Bid.
Special attention given to the negotiation of Foreign Bills of Exchange, Collateral Loans and Com*
merclal Paper.
INDICATORS AND TELEPHONE IN OFFICE.
No. 40
XHW JORK OFFICE,
& 61 TTAIil. STREET.
No*. 59
Dealers In Municipal, State and Hauroad Bondi.
walter watson, [ Agents.
Alex'r Lang,
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers; grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits,
available in any part of the world; issue drafts on
and make collections in, Chicago and throughout tbe'
Dominion of Canada.
.
:
I.ondon
Office,
;
.
Bank of Deposit,
84 Devonahlre & ao Water Bt8.,cor.opp.P.O.
B O S T O.N .
Interest
^
Imperial Bank of Canada.
CAPITAIi (paid up),
8.
-
HOWLAND. Pres't.
D. B.
WILKIB,
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
No. 60
Brandon.
&
Sterling Exchange.
Agents In New York;
In
:
I
I
Promptest attention paid to collections payable in
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
Bank
No. 53 W^AI.1.
Buy and
f erg.
sell
Issue
Sterling
Wilbour,
Exchange and Cable Trana-
Torlt
C. E. Jackson
Ireland,
on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregon
San Francisco and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking business transD. A. MOTAVISH, ) Agents.
._._,SOted.
W.LAW80N,
'J
-Buy
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
TORONTO, CAWADA.
Bfld sell
GoTemment.
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
Ings
Buchan,
i
Correspondence solicited
Swan
BANKERS
a
........
furand Information
&
Wm.
& Co.
Sons,
Fisher
BANKERS,
Dealers In Governments, Stock*
and InTestment
,
Securities,
3* SOUTH STREET,
Have Western Union wires in their offices, by
means of which immediate communication can be
had with all commercial points In the country. Especial attention given to purchase and sale of Vii^
ginla Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Kailway Securities. Correspondence sol iclted.
W&itstzxu
I.
and Boston.
&
State,
Co.,
Monldpal and
Investments for BaT-
Banks a spectatty. Correepondenoe
soliGtted.
& Barrett^
AND BROKERS,
186 midlUe
Prompt attention given to Collection of CommerBiiil Bills and Canadian Funds on all points In Canada
-American and Sterling Exchange, and Stocks, Bonds,
etc, bought and sold.
Correspondents— Bank cft Now Xortc, New Yorkj
sod Alliance Bask, LoDdon.
specialty.
Street,
PORTI.AND, MAINE.
Dealers in (Jovemment, State, County, City and Railroad Bonds, Bank Stocks, *o.
Desirable investment Seonrttles oonatantlyoqiiand'
%vai\s.txs.
N. W. Harris
&
Co.,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, II.I..
No. 176
MIDDI.ET01VN, CONN.,
also
&
R.
STREET.
demand drafts on Scotland and
Gzowski
\rETBOSSET STREET,
New
Co.,
BAIiTIinORE, MD,,
Jackson & Co.,
ExchangePrivate Telegraph Wire to
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BAI^TiniORE.
INTB8TMBNT and SOUTHERN SKCDRITIlffl
Opposite Second St
Dealers In Commercial Paper, Goyemmflnt and
other flrst-olass Bonds and Securities and Foreign
North America,
Wilson, Colston
DEVONSHIRE STREET, And
PROVIDENCE,
o»
British
Stackpole,
CBARLEB H. SHELDON, JR.
J(1SH0A WlLBOtJR,
BUNJAMDI A. JACKSON, WILLIAM BlNNXr. JR.
62
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
N. T. Correspondents— MoKlm Brothers
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AGENCY OF THE
Sons,
nished.
BOSTOIW.
London
BosANQUET, Salt & Co., bank of montreai,,
59 Wall Street.
73 Lombard Street.
Agents
Co.,
BANKERS,
Catharines, Port Colbome, St. ThomM, IngersoU,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg, Man.,
Dealers in American Currency
&
Parker
BRANCEES:
8t.
&
BANKERRS.
Cashier
&
BANKERS,
No. 7 SOUTH STREET,
BAETIIHORE,
sttbject to cheek.
A. Hawley
F.
-$1,300,000
$460,000
-------
RESERVE,
H.
-
on deposits
other investmentt bought and told.
Correspondence invited.
Orders executed at Boston and New York Stock
Exchanges, of which we are members.
Sondsand
No. 9 Blrcbln I.ane.
Robert Garrett
BONDS,
Town. School
and Car Trust Bought and Sold.
state. County, City,
The funding of
tion.
Write us
if
entire issues receives special attenyou wish to buy or sell.
THoa. M. Thornton.
Wh. W. Thornton,
Caah
SON,
THORNTON
(Established
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W.
F.
Ss,
1859.)
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Collections made In Shelby and adjoining Counties
and Proceeds rornitted on Day of Payment.
RKFBHBNCES— National Bankof CommeroeJIew
York. Union National Bank, Cincinnati. Third
National Bank. St, Louis. Traders' Bank, Ohloaav.
tddtana Banking pomp%»f , Indianapolis,
A run,
THE
1881
7.
CHllONICLi:!
'SrSYcstevn l^anl^n's.
The
National Bank.
First
t.iitvi.
MMi.-;
I!
Mini.. Keb,
ir.l
i
H
\i\-
K(it>l(U. li)cat<M)
<•.
(>;,
&
Prentiss
1HS3.
a-l.
No. 11
Mortgages on Farms
Staples,
AND
WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
;MTt'l>>'
i*;alrisl
.i.-'-H.
<i:ii
nONTAGUE
308
BROOKLYN.
ST.,
NETTING 8ETEN PER CENT
I- ir !>;i> iiii'iii.
i.>ii
UAKVfciV
GAS STOCKS
liouu^TiCli, Cuahlcr.
J.
The Old National Bank
Semi-Annnal Interest to Investors.
We negotiate I^ona on improTod and prodactir*
farms In the best portions of Kansas and Misaonn,
worth from three to ave times the amount lososd,
A'-knowlodged to be the most SAKE and I'llOKIT.
GAS SECURITIES,
OF GRAND IIAPIUS, MICH.
Capital Limit, •
Capital Paid In,
AIILK form of Investing money known.
'"' e-^l'orlcnco of many years and loaning two
1.1,
million dollars, not one dollar lost.
the responsibility of
o J'''"K '«»"?'0
PAI.
LOANS! of colleotlng the Interest and principal and remitting to Investors. VllKK OF CHARGE,
and In raise of any trouble or delny In making such
91,500,000 Street Railroad
Stoclcg and Bouds,
400,000
AND
ALI.
KIKDS or
ICoforrliw in the fnrfvolnR the ufllocrn and dlrectora
of Iho OJ.V NATIONAt, UA.NK OK OKANI>
UA!*UtS,
•
leave to nnnounno that on Monday,
boff
Feliniary
211 in^t.. thi'v will cuntimio tho I'llsiness of
tlan^Litig In nil It^ bniru'hos. at the aamt; place of husl110S3. aa fiuecessor of thu t'iv^l Matioiuil
of
DEALT
LV
OEO. II. PUKNTIBS,''
CT nUM K. STA PL«3.
Uember'N. Y. Stock Kzeliange.
WITUET.
HOr.I.ISTER, Ciuhler.
J.
Capital,
Beasley & Co.,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS IN
$250,000
ESTAm.ISnED
KEI.EHER &
P. F.
CO.,
305 OI.IVE STKKET, ST. LOUIS,
Dealers In Western Securltlea.
Defaulted Bonds of Missouri Kansas and Illinois
Spedaltr. Good Investment Securities, paying
4>^to 10 per cent, for sale.
References In New York, by permission, Clark
Dodge & Co., 61 Wall St.; Uatcli & Foote, 18 Wall St
Beferancos in St. Louis, B:a\ka generally.
George
Eustis
&
Co.,
BROKERS
a large
PER CENT
ST.,
RAILROAD BONDS,
FIEST-CLASS
PAYING
KIRK,
&,
full
market
rates,
No.
WILLIAin STREET.
CITY RAILWAY STOCKS.
QAS STOCKS.
Telegraph and Cable Stock§.
TRUST COS.' STOCKS.
Insurance Stocks.
Stocks.
H. Smith,
Fred.
20
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Securities a Specialtj.
Investment Bonds.
Intimate knowledge of all for past fifteen years.
Information cheerfully given. Investors or dealers
wishing to buy or soil are invited to commnnlcat«.
All stocks dealt in at New York Stock Exchange carried on margins.
Co
61 EjEclianse Place.
INVESTHIENT SECURITIES.
Cltj.IUUnMul. Gas, Electric Light and WsoeUaneoo*
Stocks and Bonds.
Albert E. Hachfield,
NASSAU STREET.
Bondiiaiid Inrestmeiit Securities
Jollet
i Northern
Indiana
Cincinnati Hamilton
Mlasourt Kanws
4
IstJ.
i Dayton
Bonds.
Texiig Sortp,
OFFERS FOR SALE
5 per cent 20-joar Bonds, $1,000 each,
SECURED BY FIRST MOHTGAGKS ON
IMI'HOVEll FARMS.
Its
$1,000,000.
Interest Coupons payable July 1 and Jan. 1.
Bonds ret-lstered to order or payable to bearer at
option. These bonds arc commended to the attention
or the most conservative investors, as they are believed to be as perfect a security as can be obtained.
pamphlet with lull infuriuation will be sent on
application to the company's oflice,
A
UPHAM,
Gii,ma:» s. Mol-lton.
CuAni.Es L. Flint.
VIC K-I'llESI D KNTS.
THOMAS WlOGLESWOKTH, GEO. C. RICHARDSON.
KI.18HA Atkixs,
John Webster,
Amos
T.
Protiiixgham.
CUAKLES L. Fl.l.NT,
J. V. P. BREWSTER,
President,
Treasurer!
John
B.
2P'2'?„5-°J."r.'^*'""
Wall
New York
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
To
18 Court St,
BROOKLTN.
Exchange.
UTLKY,
riNU cl'liKiilT, NKW YOB&
jMu Jl
R.
STOCKS
SkCUBmES BOPOHT at the ACCTIOS SAtJS.
36 PINK STBEET, N. Y.
Circular.
E.
S.
7
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
DEALI.S'GS IN
INSURANCE STOCKS
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above securities t or titer
be sold on commission, at seller's option.
will
DESK R003I TO LET.
City of St. Joseph Mo., Old Brinds.
International Improvement ("o. Subsorlptlons,
Brooklyn Klovuted RK. 8ocui1tles.
American Cable Co. Subscrlplloas.
Midland Rnllroad of N. J. Senurltlee.
VV.'tr.
GAS STOCKS,
RAIUtOAD
81 Pine 8t„
NEW TORK
Oltr,
Cpnnty, City Ac Town Bands M West. States
Wisconsin Central RR. Old Land Grant Bonds
St. Joseph & Western KK. Stock.
St. Joseph 4 PaclHc RR. Bonds.
IBonght by
Investors.
J. P. WINTRINGHAn.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANKSTOCKS,&C.
Send for
snd Kallwny Bonds and Couponi
bought and sold at best market rates. Investors or
dealers wishing to buy or noil are Invited to commuul.
Chicago A Grand Trunk KR. Kocurltles.
South Ci-rollna Itlt. SocurlMes,
Grand Kaplds A Indliuia R!t. Stock.
Clnolnnatt Richmuiid ,t Fort Wayne Stock.
the market
BROOKLYN AND NEW YORK
SECURITIES.
FRANK B. BEERS, CITY BONDS,
A SPECIALTY.
New York Stock
LOANS UPON
UA^T
State, Mtufclpal
CHlo vllh oa.
Member of the
'""'' securities In
experience. No losses. Send for circular, references
*• *'• PERKINS, President; J. T.
.£<i S^JPS'S,'""™*WARMS,
Vlco-Prest.; L. 11. PERKINS, Secretaryi
CUAS. W. GILLETT, Treas. N. F.
Auditor.
Manning,
Street,
'^^
IMPROV^
S'.^,^,T^"9'F"A«'=
FARMS.
Interest and principal paid on day of m*.
turlty In New York. Funds promptly placed. I,aise
BANEEK AND DRORBB.
No. 6
Co.,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,
FIRST-CLASS
Ists.
Mortgage Security Co.
DKALEB Cr
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Louis
miSSOURI.
Farm Mortgage
NASSAU STREET,
21
REED & HURLBUT,
St.
CITTY,
The New England
when desired.
Bank
4
KANSAS
L D. Faknswohth,
Interest allowed on dally balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Partlcnlar attention to orden by mall or telegraph.
Indianapolis
CO.,
THE ^YESTERN
IN
WANTED:
&
LOAN BROKERS,
43 jniLK SXKEET, BOSTON.
5 Per Cent to 7 Per Cent
DIRECTORS.
SAI.TONSTALL,
AUSTIN COBBIN,
P£R ANyVit Oy AMOUNT I\r£SIED, HBXBY
K. ELLEUTON PBATT,
J. BAXTER
taken In payment at
Xzohauge,
17
I.,
Guaranteed, Principal and Interest, by
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
DEFAITLTED SECURITIES
UMVESTIHEKTS.
Schuyler N. Warren &
JARVIS, CONKLIN
Bailroad
Investment Bonds.
TOBE¥
Buy and Sell on Commission, for cash or on margin, all secarltles dealt in at the New York Stock
52
OR
CAPITAL STOCK OF
Sons,
NEW YORK,
DEALERS
FIRST-CL.4SS
CHOICE
bonds on desirable terms to
buyers and Investors.
Sistare's
NASSAU
line of
No. 4
%nveBtmtnt$.
ir
SIX
offer
FOR SALE BY
CINCINMATI. OHIO.
Geo. K.
New York.
No. 08 Broadnray,
We
1871.
PROVIDENCE, R.
INVESTmENT BONDS,
Bboadwatkk, Pres't. A. o. CuiBKE,V.-Prost.
E. Sua iii'E, Cashier.
MORGAN,
P.
II.
W.
A.
Montana National Bank,
full particulars,
QENEBAL AGENT FOIi NEW ENOLAlfD
No. 3 Cnatom House Street,
President.
HELENA, HI. T.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
I'LACKl). Write for clrcularand
stating amount you would wish to Invest on satlsfac
tory evidence aa to securities, titles, Ac Address,
.
B.
LWESIOHH KKO.M LOSS.
AM, KCNOS IMtOMI-S
I'lCNSK iind SlllKl.l)
IN.
(which will bo upocdllr doubled) It Is hoped the
generous contldcnce and [tatronave ft<» lonK bestowed
upon lt« prodeees:)or, will be continued to the present
8. li.
AtiUKKINO To hi'anI) AI,L ex-
collections,
Trn,KS<ii:ARA.\TKKI).
8BB QAB QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPBB.
C. A.
MAKING ONLY
BROOKM'TV SECURITIES
Uunk
Grand ItapldH.
As 0ut>»(antlall7 the santo manascmont will continue In the new orgiuiizatlon. with equal capital
butitutloo,
''
Kansas City Real Estate,
AND
h;i\ liiu <'.\plriMl
i>lh4»r
I
CM'
»>
ttu'
Inu^stml^ts.
ii^iccfaT
J.
I
M.
Gillespie
NSURAxNCE SCRIP,
No. 4
Uember
HANOVER
ST.,
Ac
,
NKW YOKK.
of N. T. Produce and Karltluo Kxohan^em,
THE CHRONICLE.
Tl
[Vol.
^pcci^X Itiwjcstmcttts.
M''aU gljcvoBlt (^ompmxits.
April Investments.
Safe Deposit Vaults
lowtt Falls & Stoux City (111. Cent.), 1st, 7s, 1917,
CleT. * Pittsburg Con. and Equip. 7s, 1913.
Jeff. Madison A Indianapolis RB. Ist, 78, 1908.
8t. I... Vandalia & Terre Haute guar. 2(1, 7s, 1898.
Chicago
& Grand Trunk Ist, 6s, due
1900.
Grand rtaplds & Ind. Guar. Land Grant Ist
Columbus A Hocking Valley Ist, 7s. 1897.
Columbus A Hocking Valley 2d 7s, 1892.
Clnoinnatl, Ohio, 7-308, due 1902.
Columbus, Ohio, 4s. due 1001.
8t. Louis Gold 6s, various dates.
CHAS.
1899
No. IS IVALI. STRBET.
rWlth A. M. Kidder A Co., Bankers,)
N. T.
Brooklyn
Beers, Jr.,
Securities, City
Bonds,
Gaa Stoeks, dec,
No.
NBW STREET,
1
NEW
H.
BROAD WAV
NEW YORK.
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS Ik BONDS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Bee quotations of City Railroads
So
Cor
Id this naper.
l^ct.
Welles Building.
offices, both large and small, suitable for
Banking, Insurance, Brokers, Lawyers, and other
business purposes, arc still unlet in this magnificent
building:, situated on Broadway and Beaver Street^
opposite Bowling Green. This building is so thoroughly fire-proof that the owner has no insurance
thereon wliatever. The boiler-room Is outside and
separate from the building, which avoids all danger from e-xplosion. P^very office is well lighted and
ventilated, and the i)lumbing work is on an entirely
new system, find so constructed as t-o exclude sewer
gas and nrixioiis odors of every kind, iind every office
Is abundantly sui»plied with i)ure spring water from
HP artesian well on the i>remises. For rent and particulars apply in said building to
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
IN THK
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. William
Wall and Pine Street
OFFICES TO LET.
THE WHOLE OH PART OF THE LIGHT AND
COMMODIOUSOFFlCESonthe FIRST FLOOR OF
STREET,
66 WAIili
with entrance also on Pine street, having a frontftge
of 24 feet on the latter, large and improved safes, and
open
flrc-placea
and
Also a suite of
elevator.
.o
THE
or
grates.
offices
on the third
floor,
%xust
Y'ork.
©otttpiinlcs, $ct.
Bonds
of" SiTX'ety ship.
FIDELITY & CASUALTY CO.
OF IfBW YORK.
Assets
W0».00» 00
Capital invested In U. S. Bonds
2SO,000 00
On deposit with Insurance Department.. 100,000 00
Officials of BantcH, Uailroads and Transportation
Companies, Managers. Secretaries and Clerks of
Publie Cump»p|<.'s, Institutions and Commercial
8rms, ean obtain security from this Company at
char^'es.
ihfc b5n«l8 of this Company are accepted by the
courts of tile Statti of New York.
Full Information as to details, rates, Jtc. can be
obtained on application to head ol&ce, ITU Broadway, N. Y.
Wm. M. KiOHAntis. Pr«st. .loHN M. Crank. Sec'y.
H. Bi.AOK and W. Uarvev Lee, Inspectors.
01HBCTOKS— OeorKO T. Uope.G. O. Williams, Geo.
S.Coe, Charles Dennis, J. >«. T. Stranahan.A. B.
Hull, A. S. Barnes. S. B.Chittenden, H. A. Uurlbut
W. G. Low, David Dowi. J. D. Vermllye, Alex.
Mitchell, Wm. U. Richard*.
Fronds of Sxxretyship
NO OTHER
JSrSINESS.
The Guarantee
Co.
IBOO.OOO
40,000
Deposit with Insur.-ince Department
jri4,000
Vice-President;
President:
Hon. Jas. FEitiiiEii.
Bin. Alex. T. Galt.
ManagInK Director: BnwAlin Rawli.vgs.
NEW YORK
No. ITS
WILIiI.\m ST.,
N. E. Cor. of William and Beaver Streets,
NEW COTTON EXCHANGE
Suitable for Insurance, Banking or Cotton Brokers
Apply at Room 0, 18 William Street.
oflBce.
OFFICE;
BROAD AV AY.
TO.MPKIXS, Secretary.
New Yokk DiKCCToBS.— Joseph W. Drerel. A. L,
nofikins. H. Victor Neweomb, .lohn I'aton, Dauitj
Torrance. E4w. F. Wioslow, ilnistus Wiman.
B. J.
OF
15~Na«8aii
roKK.
Cor. of Pine
.vBir
St.,
CAPITA!, §1,000.00H
WUU $1,000,000
Dollars
OF
Six Per
Cent Gold Bonds
GEORGIA PACIFIC
RAILWAY COMPANY.
and equipment cost over 130,000 per mile;
Mortsa«e Bonds are limited to 910,000 per
and have been and will be issued by the Central
Trust Company, TniBtee, only us the road i» com-218 miles have
pleted in sections and equipped.
already been completed. Ilie First Mortgage cover*
the mineral rights on large tracks of valuable coal
and iron lands In the Black Warrl r Ccal Field of
North Alabama. The interest Is payable on the first
days of January and .July of each year, and the prln^
clpal Is due January 1st, 10*2.
The
ro;id
tlie First
mile,
In addition to the obligation of the Railway Company and the secuiity of the mort^aKe, a traffic
oontract h&s been executed between the Georgia
Pacific Railway Company and the Richmond & Danville Railroad Compimy, whereby 20 per cent of the
Kross receipts of the Richmond & Danvilie Railroad
Company from traffic received from the Georgia Taclllc Railway Company is appmprlated to sccnre the
payment of the
Subscriptions
interest on the bonds hereby offered.
may be made at the office of this
or
Company, No. 20 Nassau Street. New Vorlt, on
before the 10th day of Api-il, 188:3, at 8 P. M.
Subscriptions are to be paid as follows
On the 16th day of April, 13S3, 13 per cent.
On the 15th day of May, 18.S3, 15 per cent.
Ou the 15th day of June, 1M.S3. 15 per cent.
On the lOth day ot July. lstS3. 15 per cent.
On the 15lh day of August. 1883, 15 per cent.
On the loth day of September, 1S83, 15 per cent.
On the 15th day of October. 1HS3, 10 per cent.
Ton per cent of the bands subscribed for are to be
delivered on the Hr.'-t payment, and 15 per cent
each payment thereafter, excluding fractions of a
:
amount subscribed exceeds t^o :imf>uiit
Dunvllle Kxtension
Richmond
t'ompany reserves to itself the rigiit ttt make allotments among the subscribers, regard bein^,' hud to
In case the
offered above, the
St.
in U. S. Bonds.
SlIBPlvUS.
Allows iptoi'e5t on deposits, rcturii:iblo on dem.and.
.
or on SMe'>lncd dales.
the order in which subsoriptions are received.
For further laformation apply at the oflfice of this
W. R. TRIGG, Treasurer.
company.
8
.%
First Mortgages
ON
COTTON PLANTATIONS,
TVORTH THREE TIMES THE LOAK.
For security, profit, income and area, these afford
the most desinible income securiiy In e.\is(ence.
These investments are made under our personal
supervision, and are nniy \^^ be obtained during the
Winter Months, t^end fur t:irculiir.
&. CO.,
FKANois simxu
HK.NUY F. l?l'AL'l,IJl.\G,PreBidunt.
FUKDEKICK P. Oi-COTT, vi^~.Prr,.lrtom.
Vlco-Prosidems.
>
B. R. SlIKHMAN.
C. II. P. BA BCOCK. Secretar.v.
GEORGE SIIEKJUN, Assistant Secretary.
THE
giuitXtutls.
jtittX
liAKE SHORE & miCHICAN
SOUTHERN
C. Chew,
J.
No.
7
WAli. SIRKET,
RAILWAY
CO.,
TuEASt'KEK's Office,
i
Granii Centual Depot. >
NKW Vohk, March 27, 188.S. )
The Board of Directors of this Couipanv have this
dav declared a QUAUTEKLY D1V11)E>/D of TWO
PER CENT upon its Cjipital stock, payable on
TUESDAY, the FIRST DAY OF
NEXT,
at tills ofHcQ.
Forthe purpose of tlii.s dividend, and also for the
annual meeting of the stockholders for the election
of directors. &c., whirli is to be held on the iid day of
jMuv next, the tntnsfer books will be closed at 3
o'clock 1'. .M. on FRIDAY, the 30th Inst., and will be
reopened on the morning of Frldav. the -Ith day
F. W. VANDEKBILI',
of May next.
Acting Treasurer.
MAY
BANK, NEW
GALIiATIN NATIONAI.
1SK:I.--The
YORK. March as,
Bank have this dav declared
Directors of thi.s
a dividend of FIA'E
proflts of the past six
PER
CK.XT out of the
months, payable April 10 uroAlmo.
The tranefor bookr* will remain closed until that
ante,
I
ARTUUH
W. SUURSIAU,
Cashier.
1881.
Clasp of
Class OP
18S5
1S86.
8. D. Babcock, David Df'wp,
Fred'k If. Cossltt, I. N. Phelps, Meov^e W. Lane,
Jac'bl). Vennilye Jno. Thome,
Ben:f. H. Hheriimn,
Wm.AIlen Butler Amos R. Kno,
.1.
1'ieiiioi.t
Morguf
Percy R. Pyne,
Gnst'v Srhwiib Chiis. Luiilcr.
Wm.H. Appleton J. P.Walliice, fjeorge I. Seney,
Eflin.W. Corlk!?, JosiahM.l-lske Chas. O. LantoB,
Geo. MacC.Miller. il.K.Spauldinu Wm.H. Webb,
Cornelius N. iillss, J. S. Keunedy, Fred. P.Olcott.
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
17 Nasiiau
St., TSevr
PAID UP CAPITAL,
York.
$1,000,000.
Designated us a loiral IJepcsitory by or-ler of Supreme Court. Receive deposits of money on interest,
act aa fiscal or transfer a^ent, or tn>stee for corporations anil accept and execute any le^al trusts from
persons or corporations on as favorable terms as
other
slmll.nr
companies.
TIIOJIAS IJlLI.noUSB. Preslder...
1). TAl'PEN. Vice-President
WALTBU J, BRITTIN, eecrctHTj.
FUKDKIilC
NEW YOKK.
TEXAS KAILIVAYS,
BONDS, LANDS. Ac,
st
Desirable Texas Securities for InTestment conT tly og hand.
Oto. F. Peabody.
Spencer Traak.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Class or
A. A. Low,
VICKSBURG. MISS.
COLUMBUS. MISS.
INDiANAPOLIS.'lND.;
MONTGOMERY, ALA.;
Is a loniil depository for money paid into Court. Is
ar.tliorl/.ed t.0 act as EjiccMlor, Admir.(strator, Guardi:in. or In .iny otlicr posillon of t)i;-t.
Also as Keiiislr.'ir rir Trmisfar .\i:etit of Stocks and
Bonds. :ind as I'l uston fur U;iilro:id .\l<>i-ttr:i(;y8.
«,'^
(
"gntcxcst
($3,000,000)
TIIK
FIRST mORTCiAOE
Company
Central Trust
Million
bond.
Cush Capital
CaahAsaets
with use of
"
TO
"let.
ENTIRE GROUND FLOOR
OPPOSITE SITE OF
Excbanse Place,
Under the National Bank »f the State of New
Apply on the Premises.
Bulldlus;, No. 18
St. &.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
No. IS Broadway, Neiv Tork.
INTEREST,
XW'E. S
S
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOR
Bankers, Brokers, Merchants, &c.
M. M. VAIL,,
BY SI'BSCHIPTION AT
EIGHTY-TWO A: ONE-H.41,F
(82 1-2) AND ACCRUED
SAIiE
Wail Street and Broadway.
moderate
Some
Sc DANVILLE EXTENSION COMP.\!VY OFFERS FOR
Three
JSTJILDING,
BCRGI.AR AND FIRR PROOF.
YORK.
L. Grant,
No. 145
SANK
TjyiTED
Company,
NASSAU STREET (ROOM 23),
New York, Marcli 31, 1883.
THE RICHMOND
Co
Bankers' Safe Deposit
WIXG,
T.
Y'OBK,
BROADHTAY.
ENTRANCE THROUGH THE BANK.
216
dc
& Danville Extension
Rictamond
20
NEW
OF
214
7b,
financial.
OF
The National Park Bank
XXiVI.
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
New
Y'ork City.
fransact a General Banking Businefis
Stocks Bought .and Sold on Marg-ins.
Attowe4 on Beposits.
Brancu OrricKB,
Interest
Connected by Prirate Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 So. Third St., C. F. Fox
Albany,N.Y.,65
& 67 State St.,W.A.GRATES
Saratoga, N. Y., Grand Union Hotel.
xtmtk
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
BEPRKSENTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITJID STATK9
r
Eotered, Moordlng to aot ot Oongreea, In the year 1883, by
VOL.
Wm.
B,
Dxhx & Co., In the office of the
SATURDAY, APRIL
36.
CONTENTS
Cotton Coueuniptiou
iiiiil
Ovei-
Movement to April
Movement
lanil
1...
Oiir I'mile
i'limnL'tul
Keviuw
of
381
H-<3
The
3?0
March,
ment
381
imports and Exports for February. 1883, and fortbe Euht
and Twelve Months Ended
Feb. '-'8, 1883
385
Monetary
and
English
News
Commercial
385
Commercial and Miscellaneous
News
381
387
',
Btiteredat thePostOnioe,
New York,
N.Y.. as seoond-olaas mall matter.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
ADVANCEi
For One Year (iucludlnr postage)
1(110 20.
For Six Mouths
do
6 10.
Annual BUlisorlption In I./>ndon (InaludlngpostaKei
M2 7s.
Six mos.
do
do
do
1 88.
Su^>«cription8 will be continued until ordered stopped by a vjriUen
order, or at the piiblieation office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
tor Keiiilttances unless made by Drafts or Fost-OBlee Monev Orders.
WILLIAM B. DANA,
WILLIAM B. DANA k OO., Fabliihtrs,
JOHN
O. FL»)TD.
79
I
at
81
WUliam
Street,
But aside from any change
$900,000.
we look
NEW
TOSK.
Post OFfiCE Bdx 958.
in the
months than in 1882, since the totals for the same three
months of last year were so extremely large. For that
therefore,
we
anticipate a total decrease to the
which
(all
1st,
of from 4 to 6 millions,
other things remaining unchanged) would
the net loss in the revenue, compared with the
fiscal
make
year
1882, at least 8J millions, and bring
the actual total receipts down to say $395,000,000, against
ending with July
$403,525,250
1,
last year.
Only one influence can lessen this estimated loss, and
that is the natural growth in internal revenue.
And
on that point it is quite remarkable to see how freely the
revenue
is
coming
in
during
months, for even in
late
March, notwithstaniins; the large falling
THE OOVRIiyMENTS SURPLUS REVENUE.
revenue laws,
for smaller customs receipts during the next three
customs revenues, up to July
CoMifBBCUL AND FINANCIAL Chroniclb x» pvMUhed in
New York every Saturday morning.
I'he
fall-
The sugar schelule of
the new tariff goes into effect June Ist, and the highest
estimates make the loss for June on that accoant a'loat
reason
drkrouicle.
5^Ixe
928.
ing oS in receipts from customs.
United States Treaaury State-
383
I>ebt Statement for .tXaroU,
i.-33
NO.
1883.
however, there will undoabtadly he some
other hand
THE CHRONICLE.
Tho tiOTemment's Surplus
RBvenue
377
The Financial Situation
378
7,
Librarian of Congreaa, Waahlngton, D. C.|
the total receipts only
show about 1^
off in
millions
customs,
loss,
while
undoubtedly be more receipts from internal taxes actually increased $1,886,173,
closely followed hereafter, and for the reason that th'-y and that, too, in face of the fact that the provisions remitare beginning now to contain indications for measuring the ting taxes on bank capital and deposits went into effect
All of this will be seen by the following very
daorease in revenue which is to result from the late tax March 3.
interesting
statement, showing the totil Government revereductions.
Eirly estimates put the loss on the internal
down
nue
to
April 1 of this year and last year.
taxes to July 1 at about 10 millions; but later opinions gave
The Government
a
less figure,
receipts will
while a recent telegram from Washington
reported Mr. Rium, the Commissioner of Interna! Revenue,
as saying that
it
would not exceed 5
millions,
and might
1881-SS.
QovemrMni lU
ctipU from
—
For
February.
ba
To make out
less.
a decrease of 5 millions, the
Com
Tnr
March.
missioner allows against tobacco &c. $2,000,000, banks and
Customs
Intem'l rev'nue 10,041,693 11.888,080
Those figures however, do not we presume
1, '82.
Fiir
February.
Fnr
March.
Total Since
July
1,
'SL
T"
bankers $2,400,000, stamps and special taxes $2,100,000,
while he e.^timates on distilled spirits an increase of
$1,500,000.
Tofnl Sincf
Julv
....
Miacel's sources
16,921,227 18.628,404 166.323.622 19,160,498
4.310,438
1,7W,742
108,2t>9,460
27,843,168
0,1SB.20« 10,001.916106,583,778
2,019.620
8.779,580
86,718,747
Total receipts 31,273,3'5» 32,306^330 302,42e.24S 30,el«,S24 38.815,90« 2Ue,7»8,221
As, in the matter of bond calls, so much depends upon
through the Comptroller, which would add a correct conclusions respecting the effect of tax reduciiona
farther loss of about a million and three quarters, making under the new law, our readers should ^ote these figures
the real deficiency under the operation of the new pro- closely.
Only the internal revenue sections with regard to
visions of the internal revenue law up to July 1 of say bank capital and deposits are in operation as yet; but with
$6,750,000, provided these estimated results are realized.
the first of May all the tobacco provisions, and on June 1
include the taxes on national bank capital and deposits
collected
'
must be remembered that the above total is not the the tariff R"af»' schedule, go into effect. The May and
compared with last fiscal year. To arrivA j^uB returns ought therefore to give a fair guide
at that, allowance must be made for several ot>>"- ^^^^- ^% as to the action of those features of the law during
for instance, up to the first of Ar--' '^e internal revenue the coming year, keeping in mind always that if business
receipts have shown e. gain of $2,725,000, and receipts from is active, there will be a constant growth of revenue
from the taxes lowered and from those unrepealed.
» .o-ain ^* ©i,t'>g,ooo, or a total
urc(
miscellaneous sources
>i,0 00.
So that if the above estimates of Oa this point, and
to aid the reader in making a
IRe Commissioner prove correct,
the net loss to Government proper allowance
for natural growth in revenue, we give
income under botk heads for the
fiscal year ending with the following,
showing the receipts from internal taxes
the l8t of next July would only
be $2,899,000. Oa the since 1873, It should
ba remembered that during the
But
it
actual net decrease
THE CHRONICLE.
378
[Vol.
XXXVI.
years covered by this statement and while there has been
this constant increase in the total, several reductions
and the assurance the latter facts afford of present comhave mercial activity and of a growing demand for goods in
been made in the duties. This was particularly true in
1879 when the tobacco taxes were revised and very
Only one year did those lesser rates
materially lowered.
leave any maris: in the revenue, for in 1881 tbe loss was
not only made good, but an increase of more than 2^
the future.
Still, as we said last week, it is daily becoming more
and more evident that any growth in the consuming
power of the country for goods, is this year very closely
connected with the summer's crops. This is to a great
The degree always true but our very large and rapid conUnder the head of " all others" version for two or three years of floating into fixed
statement is as follows.
are included $6,329,782 for 1873 and a trifling amount capital through railroad construction, connected with a
for subsequent years received from specific sources now season of loss instead of profit in crop production, has
exempt from tax.
made such inroads into our accumulations of capital, as to
millions
was added
to the
highest previous
total.
;
leave
Fiscal Tears
IntariMl Revenue Receipts from-
June.
us unusually dependent for great activity in busi-
ness on future development.
Ending
30—
Ltquars.
Spirits.
All Others.
i
*
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
.S4,886,30.S
9,324,937
18,264,843
,075,450 08
49,444,080 8S 33,242,875
10,003,101
,044.746 08
62,0Sl,9fll 12|37,303,461
0,304,670
0,144,001
12,015,098
,543,154 23
86,420,305 1S|S»,7«5,339
0,571,280
11,444,101
,2!i7,086 81
57,409,43!) 7241,100,648
9,480,789
10,938,418
,905,184 25
50,420,815 8o|40,091,754
9,937,051
10,648,103
,097.725 49
10,729,320 O8|l0,4a3,8S9
12,529,802 81 11,031,162
13,700,241 21 12,070,157
,018,486 87
..77»,36t
10,15.3,920 42'l3,8?4,065
'.0ii3,382
52,099,371
52,570,284 68140.135,002
61,1?S,5Q8 79J3S.870,140
67,153,074 88 42,854,991
69,873,408 18U7.391,988
1879....
1880
uat.
Total Sources.
The foregoing
,516,014 02
53
98
an instructive record. It tells us
good this year and busi
ness active, the internal revenue will grow, and during
the coming fiscal year be affected considerably less by the
is
•
clearly, that should crops prove
tax reductions than the larger estimates
But the
facts and
we had
chief purpose
revenue, was to enable
We consider the condition
of
wholly sound, and the consumption in
progress very fair in extent
but our manufacturing
interests have been so developed during late years that
our power of production is in many cases in excess of
affairs
;
present consuming capacity.
are low
and
in
many
Hence
instances
prices of such goods
unremunerative, and as a
consequence there is a check to the growth of manufacturing power and a tendency to shorten production. This pro-
would
cess in time
relieve the situation, but another
good
crop year, with large surpluses for export, would speedily
help to increase the consumption of goods, and that in
turn would quickly restore prices to a profitable basis.
The feature
current.
for maliing this review of
affecting the
figures
now
commercial
strengthen
in the
money market which has served
confidence in
to
continued ease, has been the
renewal of the flow of currency from the interior to this
It is hoped now that our banks will secure large
been possible, as to the surplus the Secretary gains of reserve from the West, and be independent for
will have up to July 1.
Mr. Folger estimated the receipts the time being of Treasury movements. This is the more
at 415 'millions, against 403^ the previous year, his esti- important, since there seems to be a disposition at Washmate being made of course before the late tax reductions. ington to change the policy as to the Treasury balance,
We have seen above that if we allow nothing further for which has prevailed under Secretary Folger's administralarger
natural growth in internal revenue, the total Government tion, and go back to the old 40 per cent rule.
the reader to form a
more accurate opinion than before
centre.
has
A
income from
less
all
sources
is
likely to be about 20 millions
than estimated, or say 395 millions.
In the matter of
disbursements the Secretary in hia report estimated the
total at
295 millions;
but in that he allowed for the fuil
appropriation of 100 millions for pensions and 59^^ millions
According
for interest.
sioner ol Pensions
is
to present advices the
Commis-
to spend 30 millions less, or only 70
millions this fiscal year, while the requirements for interest
will also
be
less
TJIE
FINANCIAL SITUATION,
circles
financial
the
feeling
and
outlook
many
of the unfavorable rumors that
late weeks respecting winter
during
have been current
is also giving opportutemperature
warmer
The
wheat.
of
perhaps necessary, at least as long as so
uncertainties
with
exist
revenues of the
late
regard to the
During
legislation.
many
on
the
March
this
effect
balance was increased from 129 millions to 140, but with
the
off
of April the interest due on that day was charged
and the balance reduced to 133|^ millions. What
first
market
supplies the
after is therefore a
will
receive from the Treasury here-
very uncertain question.
the 120th call (mostly paid for
yesterday), leaving $11,-
938,000 yet to be presented, and
will
come
in
slowly.
The
There were
Wednesday under
it is
interest
probable that these
payment due May
1
amounts to $2,097,368, and that, with the ordinary current
disbursements, and whatever may be drawn out through
the redemption of bonds already called, must limit the
supplies, while the payments out of the market into the
Treasury, seem to continue very free.
According to telegrams from Washington to the Associated Press, the tardy presentation of called bonds is
interpreted there as meaning that the stringency in money
This view is not warranted.
here was artificial, not real.
Undoubtedly, those who hold the bonds are not distressed
they bought them for investment and are satfor money
'=fied to keep them so long as they draw interest, and
would nou i.,o„ Qjjj jfjg money, but simply re-invest it, if
they had it so to them vu^ high rates are no temptation.
Besides, any banker or broker who iiolda these bonds can
at
any time borrow at, tho lowest current rate the full amount
_ ^^^ honda
of their face value for use on the street, « ^.
therefore carry mtOico.,
are not paid without rebate and
;
i.,.^.
improved during the past week. A leading cause for this
has probably been the more spring-like weather which has
prevailed, bringing with it reports and proof of the speculative nature
is
only $3,062,000 bonds surrendered on
than the estimate.
Hence the surplus for bond redemptions for the twelve
months ending with July 1, if we leave the available balance the same as a year ago, will beat least 130 millions. "We
showed last week in our article on the financial situation
that the total amount of bonds already redeemed or agreed
to be paid for out of this year's income up to the present
time was only $110,692,150. Consequently if there is no
further call to be issued, the Government will carry over
the first of July a larger available balance by about 20
millions than it did last year, when it was reduced to
$119,583,665 after making allowance for all interest due
ou that day.
In
balance
;
.
when the delay and
work and planting. Added to these influ- often makes the better return, especially
to Washington is
them
sending
ences have been the growing ease in money, the rapid loss of time occupied in
a few Govern.
again,
Then
marketing of produce, the very large railroad earnings, taken into the consideration
nity for spring
Amu.
7,
THE CHRONICLK
18S3.J
ment bonds help, at all times, amazingly in carrying
For these and
through a bunch of second-rate collaterals.
for other reasons not necessary to mention, holders refuse
to
surrender thesa securities until they are compelled to
Office.
Adding
379
w«
itenu therefore to the abovo,
these
have the following, which should indicate the total gain to
the New York Clearingllooie banks of gold and legal
tenders for the week covered by the bank statement to be
issued to-day.
As, however, the Treasury disbursement*
so, never mind what the rales for money here may be.
The continued strong foreign exchange market and were exceptionally heavy on the last day of the bank
higher rates prevailing preclude, for the time being at week (Friday), because of payments for called bonds
redeemed, and as the banks report only the avcrayt of
least, any hope of further supplies of money from Europe
This week we have received $794, .>69 in their holdings during the week, and not the actual cash
for our market.
American coin, Russian imperials and francs ($145,000 of on hand at the end of the week, the increase here sbowa
.vhich, however, is to be paid for only today by the will be reflected only in part in this week's return.
do
Treasury), and there
afloat
;
probably one other shipment
is
further than that there appears to be
bility of
any speedy arrivals from that quarter.
anticipated that the high rates for exchange
will continue to prevail,
may
for a time go
still
though
it
is
still
into Hankt. Outo/ AinAtf Xtt Ckang*
1883.
Itattk
not
Banks' iDtarlorMOTOment.aa abore
current
Snli-Treasary operations, net ...
Imp'ts of gold ft AsatT Office parte
It is
now
Wttk £ndlna AvrU 6,
proba-
little
they
possible that
Total gold and legal tenden.
(e,sio.oao
2.618.301
•1.186,000
tB,471,8TO
*I.186,0ao
m
IMMngi.
a»xaMf»b/n»
The explanation given by
higher.
The Bank of America paid out $50,000 go'.d during the
demand from week, on account of the associated banks.
Under the influence of the improving prospects of the
importers of goods, who since money has become less
stringent have been remitting in settlement of their money market, the better weather and crop promise, the
individual indebtedness abroad, and also a demand from very large earnings of our railroads, rumors of extra
bankers who have sold stocks here for European account. dividends and new combinations, and a considerable short
The inquiry within the past few days has been more for interest in the securities of some properties, the stock
short bills and cables than for long sterling, which indi- market has shown greatly increased activity and strength
The movement on Monday was held in check
cates an urgent demand from bankers.
this week.
However, as already stated, it is not expected that these by active money, but on Tuesday the speculators for s
bankers for the present situation
mercial
bills
while there
is
high rates will continue.
amount of
makes bills
cotton
a small supply of com-
There
is
a very considerable
yet to go forward,
rapidly.
day's decline in
is
a considerable
Besides,
breadstuffs at
it
is
and
staple
this
expected that yester-
the "Western centres and
rise
took advantage of the existence of a large short
interest in
Chicago
advanced the
&
Northwestern
common and
rapidly
This served to alarm the operators'
price.
who had been indulging
in free speculative sales of
other
and they hastened to cover their short contracts,
of grain to Europe, and as we have apparently a large thus causing an upward movement in nearly the whole
This manipulation was continued on Wednefr
surplus still left for disposal, this also should increase the list.
the more favorable weather will start a freer
supply of
to
Then,
bills.
too,
movement
good weather ought
to lead
lower prices for provisions and a freer movement
in
stocks,
On Thursday and
day.
orable
outlook
in
all
Friday,
the
with
particulars
a
more
mentioned,
fav-
the
Furthermore, imports are not very large now, market became strong and buoyant, and so con
The advance in the
and it is felt that they may be lighter yet during the tinned nearly all the time.
remaining weeks of this fiscal year, many goods being Northwesterns was aided by the old story of a scrip
kept back to secure the advantage of lower rates which dividend, and also by a rumor that new stock would be
them.
go into
eilect
hand, Europe
with the
is
now
first
of
July.
On
the
other
apparently selling American secu-
issued for the purpose of paying for
and offered
recent acquisitions
to present stockholders at par.
This company
has so large an undivided surplus that the story of a scrip
But the supply of our stocks and bonds cannot
be large on the London market, and with the increasing dividend is always readily believed, and the plan of issutraffic returns of our railroads it would not be surprising ing new stock at par was so successful in the case of the
at any time to see a renewed buying of the stocks of well- Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul that it was regarded as
rities.
managed properties, and consequently a turn in the cur- probable that the same course would be taken in this inFor these reasons it is fair to assume that while stance. A positive denial by one of the executive officers
rent.
our trade balance is not likely to warrant gold imports at of the company that either scheme had been considered
present, yet with a favorable crop.season they will
sumed
period
in
be
the summer, which has heretofore been
when they have been
largest.
In
the
re-
the
meantime
had little unfavorable
owners were satisfied
feel
disposed to
make
effect, for
to
hold
it,
free sales
the reason
that present
and speculators did not
of a property which could
be so readily manipulated to their disadvantage.
our banks must look to the interior as the only source
The rise in the other stocks which followed this movefrom which they can hope to supply the Government and
business demand upon them.
The past week the New ment in the Northwesterns was not wholly speculative.
York Clearing-House banks, according to reports col- Those stocks which have merit were bought by investors,
lected by us, have received from and shipped to the in- who probably think that at current figures they are none
There was, also, some buying by non-profestoo high.
terior gold and legal tenders as follows.
sional speculators, who have been waiting to see what
Rfreivc*i by
ShipiKdby
Net Interior
JTeek Ending April 6, 1883.
course the market would take after the change to comparJV.r. Bankt. N.r. Banks.
Motrenunt.
Finding that the cliques were indisClUTOncT
12,140,000
|OW,000
Gain .{J ,160,000 ative ease in money.
Gold
70,000
166,000
Loss.
86,000
posed to let prices fall and that they were apparently
Total gold and legal tenders
(3,210,000
«i,i3e,ooo
Galn.tl,0T4,000
determined to move the market upward, these speculators
The above shows the actual changes in the bank hold- decided to take the risk and buy while the opportunity
ings of gold and legal tenders caused by this movement to offered for getting stocks at the lower figures.
and from the interior. In addition to that movement our
As already stated, the movement between Now York
City banks have also gained $2,G12,301 by the operations and London has been against this market this week. The
of the Sub-Treasury, and $649,500 by imports of gold following shows relative prices of leading bonds and stocks
or payments on account of same through the Assay in the two markets at the opening each day.
THE CHRONICLE.
380
AfAl
JpHi
B.
Apri
3.
AprU
4.
AprU
5.
6.
L<md*n jy.r. London tr.T. Lmtd'n N.r. London ir.r. Lond'n N.T.
prices.* prica prices.' pricM. prices.' pricts. prices.' prices.
price*.
t
;
Ud^t
110-18
Ii8>^
119-18
103-49
loi;
10282
lOiyi
103-30
87 »4
37
0.3.48,0. 119-31
>U.S.l»is
Brio
3d con. 9700
111. Cent. 146-95
186-S3
N. r.
Readinf? 26-87-f
>!6-94
11955
103-06
102J4
S73i
103 15
37 5S
97- 4«
102J9
90W
97-4S
97M
07-68
148Mi
125?<
146B6
146H
146-96
140«
147-';4
14«Jt
128-82
l--'6>i
126 70
126 Jii
126-96
127
BS«
21M
98X
28-43-f
25-83
Oi-18
26-87t
5s:^
25-94
26
100
99-91
27-2-il
54M
27- 45-1-
26-19
28V«
20 22
101 36
lOlM
102-30
4-85
4-85
Expressed In tlieirNew York
102J6
equivuleut.
t
Ex
iutarest.
Kcadiug on basis of $30, par ralue.
The Bank of England rate of discount remains
1
unchanged
£378,000 bullion during the
week and £61,000 on balance on Thursday and Friday, and
the proportion of reserve to liabilities has been reduced
The Bank
at 3 per cent.
are 572,324
15-16 per cent.
The Bank of France reports a decrease
of 1,850,000 francs gold and of 500,000 francs silver, and
the Bank of Germany, since last return, has lost 17,523,000
marks. The following shows the amount of bullion in the
«ponding date
week and
this
Bank
of
England
Bank of France
April
5. ISS3.
6,
Qold.
Bilver.
M
*
•21.940,724
23,317,427
5,321
917,085
833,692
382,888
402,497
318,237
10,916
!5,416
10,533
50
37
11.071
14,81!)
790
660
20,221
76,418
43,026
752
2.438
4,127
8,261
4,569
8,788
Total to be deducted
417,332
522,612
386,603
Leaving
572,324
Sliipped to mills, not included above...
Total gross overland
Dediict—
Receipts overland at N.Y., Boston,<fcc.
Sliipmentg between (or South from)
—
1882.
Galveston
New Orleans
Silver.
,
MobUe
,
Savannah
,
Charleston
North Carolina portB
69,516,150 65,355,739 64,947,012 66,210.418
70.124.788 65.844.320 63.523,142 66,545.873
The investment demand
for
Government bonds has
upward this
carried prices of the longdate issues sharply
week, and the market
strong at the advance, with the
is
largest business in the 4 per cents.
The Assay Office paid out $130,049 for domestic and
$99,569 for foreign bullion during the week, and the
now 1,055,030 bales greater than
1881-82, and 270,560 bale) larger than in the previous
total port receipts are
tom House.
season.
Dutiet.
77.
0old.
9.
Notes.
Moh.30...
" 31...
*207,552
296,369
403,131
511,590
383,517
542,308
Apriia...
"
3:..
"
"
4...
5...
71
27
21
37
70
23
Gold
Bilver Oer-
Cerlif.
tiflcales.
$22,000 $175,000
17,000 198,000
17,000 290,000
28.000 33,^.000
11.000 283.000
17,000 381,000
$.-^5,000
38,000
45,000
38,000
34.000
64.000
$35,000
44.000
41.000
91.000
53.000
80.000
shown
$2,434,472 52
COTTON
$251,000 $112,000 1.723,000
CONHUMPTICN AND
MOVEMENT TO APRIL
We
are this
April
OVERLAND
1.
to
and covers seven months of the crop year.
1,
March movement was not
enlarge the
possibilities
The
and yet the figures show
the last two years, and help to
large,
a small excess over each of
of a crop
beyond the world's consuming
already developed
capacity.
Our producers
are unfortunate this year, in the fact that their large production has fallen upon such sluggish markets for goods.
OVEBLAND MOVEMENT TO APRIL 1, 1883.
"We presume the very full breadstuSs movement over
our Northern railroads has prevented the making of
through rates to tempt cotton, and to this fact the moder.
ate increase in rail shipments of the staple,
per cent
reach 989,656 bales,against 9 17,085 bales to April
1882, and 838,692 bales to the
same day
of 1881.
The
makes a better comparison wiih previous
the net for the month of March, 1883, being 45,768
years,
1,
net figures
New
;
year
list
Orleans follows, with 34 par cent
1
5
West
;
Point,
per cent, and Savannah, 10
while Wilmington shows a decrease of about 7
;
and 481,409
Foreign exports during
last crop.
in
bales, against
401,661 bales
1880-81, the total increase for
the season being 1,032,325 bales over 1881-82
on April
stocks
bales,
1
were 14,766 bales
stocks about 34,000 bales
receipts,
is
year to April
this
Mobile, 22 per cent
month reached 503,290
last year,
largest increase
over
where the excess
per cent compared with
and 300,-
greater
than
less,
and
Port
interior
last season.
The
exports and stocks, presented in our us ual form,
are as follows.
Movement from Heccipts Btceipts KXPORTS SINCI SEPT.
Sept.
AprU
1,
1882 (0
1,
since
Sept.
18S3.
1,
1882.
Sept.
1,
1881.
739..S20
392,929
Indlanola, &.Q..
15.868
13,150
New Orleans.
1,495,304 1,118,482
208,722
Florida
26,891
15,342
.
.
Savannah
Britain'
43,859
24,775
169,869
318,908
2,mio
51,349
2,000
4,590
53,703
10,075
13,9.t7
231,3;»
5,Ss5
471,882
22,881
131,710
23,889
5«4,614
124,2*4
177,::i09
20,184
367,259
125,613
125,627
61,618
->,S45,070
305.080
881,780
122,001)
Total 1882-S3...
340,018 1,250,925
33,418
258,872
540,561
60,012
64,4-jy
25,656
Wilmington
Mor.;h-d C, &c.
Philadelplila,&c.
451.746
97,230
Charleston
Port Royal ,&c.
14,006
139,287
1.
230,428
6,964
142,781
185,608
Total.
661,879
26,805
890,120
210,786
125,280
147,278
87,915
73,415
Apr.
Continent.
33,600
5,508
718,551
TO-
278,879
759,968
18,039
1882,
Stocks
Great
Brunswick, &c.
22.201
1,
since
Galveston
;
1
of this year
per cent; Charleston,
&c., 19
compared with
Norfolk
last year's small crop, is due.
Still the yross total for March
West Polnt,&c.
New York
is 106,162 bales, against 94,716 in 1882 and 98,064 bales
in 1881
this makes the total gross movement for the year Ilaltlmore
to April
;
separately, the
995 over the same period in the preceding year.
make up our overland report
This brings the statement down to
week able
for another month.
.^344,000
receipts
at Galveston,
88J per cent
is
1
the
Norfolk, 27 per cent
the
Total.
Taking the ports
per cent in
,
rail,
394.475 452,039
which since Sept. 1,
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
There has been of course a still further increase in
receipts at the ports during the month of March.
The
in
DtUt.
total net overland*
* This total Includes shipinenta to Canada by
1882, amount to 32,564 bales.
Assistant Treasurer received the following from the Cus-
Oonsitting of—
5,032
ShijimeniB inland {not othencise deducted) from
Virginia ports
.
300,010
989,056
.
42.136,600 34,827,11.0 45,832,918
7,739,712 23,219,133
0,802.500 20,407,300
Total this week
Total previous week.
1880-81.
123,552
92,305
14,827
81,039
15,599
94,185
50,173
115,693
12,002
12,613
Over Oliio & Mississippi Branch
Over Louisville Cincinnati & Lexington
Receipts at Cincinnati by Oliio River.
Receipts at Cincinnati by Cin. Soutb'm
Over otlier routes
3!»,83.'5,720
Oenuany
1881-82,
343.779
19,386
182.562
106,018
21,052
43,479
53,153
45,073
36,088
61,747
68,458
Western lutericr towns
April
of
corre
the
details for
for these three seasons are as follows.
OVERLAND FEOM SEPTE.MBBR 1 TO APKIL 1.
294.553
36,800
82,681
133,107
21,317
64,907
32,712
34,679
31,534
07,627
21,223
11,352
last year.
Gold.
Bank
at
The
months
Since September 1, shipped
From St. Louis
Over Illinois Central
Over Cairo & Vlncennes
Over tlie Mississippi River.above St.L..
Over Evansville & Terre Haute
Over Jeff.2r8onville Mad. & Indianapolis
lost
European banks
for
bales
1881-82 and 452,089 bales in 1880-81.
3
principal
of 1882 and 37,042 in
seven months to April 1
1882-83, against 394,473 bales in
1832-83.
4-85
4-S5
same month
in
1881, so that the totals for the
—
Bxch'ge,
cables.
against 4 1,118
the seven
38 15
07 00
mi
99-88
8t. Paul.
ll9^«
146-71
126H 12610
53M
asH
37-22
37
ua-si
37M
B8«
MVi
148
C
•Ont.W'n
36-98
119H
102M
XXXM.
[Vol.
49,116
313 088
2,250,850
60 402
23,465
123,037
3.419
40,392
2,690
387,085
20,184
508,761
126,058
169,438
64,206
355,7(18 1,111,765
3,718183
846.613
413
2'<,8V2
13,160
Tetal 1881-82....
4,200,610 1,764,199
271,556
650,103 2,685,858
WU.370
Total la-m-si,...
5.075.110 •i.161.737
480.884
824,56- 3.417.188
804,191)
'
cireat Britain exports Include to the Channel.
Aprii.
7,
THE CHRONICLE
1W8.\
Using the facts disclosed by the foregoing ttatemonts,
shall And that the portion of the orop which has reached
a marlcot through the outporta and overland, and the
Southern consumption since September 1 this year and the
aumt
llcten
we
two previous
years, is as follows.
Reot>lpt«
i>t
the piirU to April
bnlcta.
1
Net alilpueiiu overluud duruiK same time
Total reoelpta
bale*. 5,B1 7.094 4,683,113 5,597,199
Boutburu I'UiUiUinptlun BlnooSepteiubor
Totnl to April
The increaao
5,345.670 4.290.610 ^075,110
572,3241 394,473
452,080
1.
190,000
240,000)
155,000
Atenm
Wtight.
785,198
393,199,»3«
724,8CK),483
VIrKlnIa
North Carolina.
298.722
780,818
662,765
929,337
140,648
Tennessee, Ac..
1,19.5,212
150,357,166
877,037,012
265,900,835
442.029,851
66,271,031
603,583,060
3,021,548,683
490 67
Alabama
Oeorgia*
South Carolina.
Total
6,157,994
IneladlOK Florida.
aamf
1
1843. ftri:il,. ,.—
1«h:
1,403,304
bales. 6,157,904'4,8r5,113 5,682,191)
1
1,
BaUt.
Ixmislans
1880-81
UontS* tnding April
numhtrf
TexM
1882-S3.; 1881-82.
3b I
J„
„|,
Ateriiyr *r€r«gt
W0taht. Wtifhl.
A0S60
519-94
484-35
503'00
48I-90
47248
4«»2-rt3
475 64
471-19
505-00
470-79
468-76
1
./
51384
463-08
481-50
404 00
ni OOO
471-63
47670
480-a»
479-00
473-8»
476-00
500-00
47309
488-04
'
amount of cotton marketed during the
It will be noticed that the movement up to April 1
first seven crop months of 1882-83 is thus seen to be 1,282,.
8«l bales over 1881-82 and 475,795 bales over 1880-81. shows an increase in the average weight as comparotl with
To determine the portion which has gone into the hands the same periods of the last two years, the average thi»
490-07 lbs. per bale, against 473-99 lbs. per
of Northern spinners during the same period, we have year being
bale
for
same time in 1881-82, and 488-04 in 1880-81.
the
prepared the following.
THE
COTTON GOODS TRADE IN MAnCH.
Totalrecolpts to April 1, 1883, as above
bales. 6,157.994
Stock on band oouiiueaoemont of year (Sept. 1, 1882)—
The demand for cotton goods at first hands during the
At Nortberu ports
98,392
month in the principal markets was rather irregular and
At Soiitlicm ports
21,330—120,722
At Providence,
in the
4c.,
Northern Interior markets
3,510— 124,232
..
a great extent restricted to moderate-sized lots of the-
to
and most reliable brands. Trade with jobbers, howwas quite active. Low grade brown and bleached
goods were a trifle easier in some cases, but the best qualiBent to Canada direct from West
32,564
ties continued steady in price. There has been a moderate
Burnt North and South
1,342
demand for colored cottons, which remained fairly steady.
Stoctc on band end of month (April l, 1883)—
AtNorthern ports
bales 279,275
Print cloths were more largely dealt in, and the close wa»
At Southern ports
567,338—816,613
steady at a fractional decline from opening quotations.
At Providence, Ac, Northern Interior markets..
11,463—4,607,239
The stock of cloths held March 31 was about 750,000
Total takings by spinners sinoe September 1, 1882
1,671,987
Total supply to April 1, 1883
6,2^2,-2-26
Of this supply there has boon exported
to foreign ports since Sept. 1, 1882.. 3,718.183
I*8S foreign c«tton Included
2,926—3,715,257
Taken by Southern spinners
^40,000
Taken by Northern spinners since September 1, 1832
Taken by Noithorn spinners same time in 188 1-32
1,434,987
1 .3 1 0.75
Increase in takings by Northern spinners thla year, .bales.
The above
1-4,236
Northern spinners had up to
April 1 taken 1,434,987 bales, an increase over the corres
ponding period of 1881-82 of 124,236 bales, and an increase
over the same months of 1880-81 of 24,959 bales.
indicates that
AMOUNT OF CKOP NOW IN SIGHT.
In the foregoing we have the number of
have already been marketed
An
seasons.
this
Lales which
year and the two previous
additional fact of interest
is
the total of
tiie
crop which was in sight on April 1, compared with a
year ago. We reach that point by adding to the above the
stock remaining at that date at the interior towns, less
stock held by them at the beginning of the season.
In
this
manner we
April
1
to
find the result for the three years
on
be as follows.
best
ever,
1883.
Maucu.
..bales.
As we remarked
1
9" 16
2
911,.
3
9"l,
4
5
month
decrease in the
this season
movement
for
911
3-69
13........
Ol'is
369
367
S-«(;
3-(i5
3-(;5
3-69
lisg
llii,e 3-69
3-71
lIDl
9lli,
911,,
M........
15........
10..
9U
9%
9%
21
9=8
250,000
lt'7,757
251,000
23
6,407,994
5,002,870
o,y;y,ioo
.Holi
.Holl
.8...
2.0........
;t-G3
.......
95g
28
29........
8%'
3-69
3-69
8%
8%
8%
im
llSg
30
O'ls
99,6
31...
39.(1
3-63
3 «3
3-63
3-67
3-o7
.
n\
8
8
303
363
2.)
27........
3-71
U^s
11%
ll> 367
S..
3-(;3
3-(i3
\\'^'
8
\\.\
8
11%
d.-ky
day
.
11%
I
8
H
H
H
3 63
8
3-03
H
11
6%
8%
8%
i'l^Ie
.
20
2-2
..8...
365
9ll,e
911,6
5,l>,S2,199
compared with the same months of 1880-81.
11»1S
11 = 16
3-73
3-71
3-71
3-71
911,
4,875,113
the remaining months of
.8..
U«4
12
9111
9
6,157.991
already indicated to the actual crop of that year.
By
d»ing so it appears that the total production this season
would be 7,004,000 bales ;— that is to say, the yield would
reach that figure if there is no further increase or
11>4
10. ..;l,..
11
7
8
1880-81.
the
3-73
3-73
3-73
3-73
3-73
3-71
3-69
36'J
3-69
S'l'ie
6
1881-92.
marketing during the
latter year has hitherto most closely compared with the
present season.
Hence it is of interest to add the increase
last
1881.
Prinl-\ Sheel-'OoU'n Print- Sheet- OoiriiU'rint- Shecttow
ing
iitfi
toio
ing»,
ina
tnija
inffs,
tow
mid- cloliis, 8taiitlr\ inid' elolns, si foul- mid- iClotAt, tlaitddtinff. G 1x64 ard. dliiig. liixGi ard. dling. 0-1x64
ard.
'
19
This indicates that the increased movement up to this
date of the present year is 1,345,124 bales as compared
with 1881-82, and 474,795 bales as compared with 1880-81.
1832.
CoWn
•24
Total In BlKht.
650,000 pieces
three years.
17
Total niaiketed, as above
bales.
InCtil-Ior>^toc-kH in excess of Sept. 1
1,
and 750,000 pieces January 1. The subjoined
gives the prices of low middling cotton, printing cloths
C4x64s, and standard sheetings during March for the last
1
18........
1882-83.
675,000 pieces March
pieces, against
February
8...
377
.
UK,
SI*
sV
8>4
8>4
814
SI*
377
3-77
3-77
Ull,« 3-77
lU'l.. 3-77
1111,,, 3-77
.8..
1011,0
ie»8
lUtg
10»,e
:o'4
lOM
9H
4
4
4
Sia
f
3'8
3%
8H
8>»
8>S
.8..
ioi'io
3%
3%
3%
8ii"
»•«
8>*
8>a
10
in
33,
,101,g
3-«
Wis
3%
8i«
101,8
3lS,8
6<s
8Hi
10
10
10
4
9.
»k
8 '4
6U
a'*
SI*
.8.
11%
11%
8>«
8l9
8>a
8>s
4ms
4
10 '8
lOUiel 4
1013,f| 4
8U
8...
3-77
3-77
3-77
3-77
3-77
lO",
lO'u
3>»I«
_
8M'
SH
an
8I4
3l»„
.8...
"aiJih
915,,
911,;
3'»
3'«
375
ti
31»|.
Sia
81*
Tho above prices arc— For cotton, low middling u|il,iiid at New York .
for printlns liollis. m»imfncturcrs' prices; fm- sheetings, agents' prices*
which are subject to an average discount of 5 per oeut
OUR TRADE MOVEMENT.
As we
indicated would be the case two weeks ago, the
return of our foreign
make
commerce
months immediately preceding.
tics
for
February does not
so flattering an exhibit as did the returns of the thiee
The Bureau
of
Statis-
gives the excess of merchandise exports over imports
at only 10^ millions, against 23^ millions in January, 33^
WEIGHT OP BALES.
millions in December, and 25f millions in November.
To furnish a moro exact measure of the receipts up to
Of course, the fact that February has only 28 days operApril 1, we give below our usual table of the weight
ated to diminish the balance somewhat, but the main
of bales.
"Wo give for comparison the figures for tho reason for the decline is found in a large contraction in
same time in the two previous seasons.
the export movement caused by the faiiiog off in lh«
"
THE CHRO^flCLE.
382
cotton shipments which in the other months were verj"now that the cotton season is waning are no
I
XXiVl,
Vol.
month, and as breadstuflEs form the chief staple
from that port it is evident that California is
It is to be remarked, however, that enabled to find a ready market for her surplus product
longer so important.
the comparison with February of last year is quite favor- this year as last, notwithstanding the much larger crop
able, inasmuch as then the balance was against this raised east of the Rocky Mountains the latter season.
country in the sum of 2^ million dollars. But as 1882 Indeed, of the 5,666,035 bushels of wheat exported from
heavy, but
was
BO exceptional
this
in
respect,
may
it
be useful to
extend the comparison two or three years further back,
and we give below, therefore, the January and February
movement
of imports
and exports for
breadstuffs
and provisions exports played
1880.
1881.
1882.
69,109, 191
66,997,173
69.956,673
74,078,962
67,733,807
64.921,051
61,828,73-
83,915,640
35,373,419
55,208,488
65,617.171
68,889,059 110,855,959
Total
Excess of Exports.
55,348,873
56,606,633
16,097,887
45,284,853
56,956,221
56.039,399
47,759,493
68,826,92(1
56,302,669
93,044,351115,783,150 113,242,068
48,768,418
5,744,484
February.
1882.
Since Jan.l.
Since Jan.l
February.
New York
New Orleans
939,286
12,312,294
1,062,026
5.395,199
1,935,599
1,849,553
6,874,236
1,579,679
4,922,057
69,526
1,094,401
914,258
455.957
2,696,580
1,032,408
9,6*8,029
90,710
1,828 214
1,759,801
849,381
6,002.313
2 284 269
15,773,009
31,008,586
11,175,193
23,152,717
6,708,255
9,165
366,674
1,514.509
13,892,100
18,210
651,926
3,094,763
1,650,988
52,908
6,082,599
5,820
50,497
1,600,191
1,098,401
29.390
379,621
15,568,380
12,548
217,001
3,247,555
2,530,890
51,839
800,748
9,246,582
22,446,961
6,028,411
873,031
2,852,247
929,393
908,112
3,242,499
Baltimore
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Other ports
33,989,664
193,126,990 237.809,805 234,857,120 237,310,734 260,473,800
Pravisions, dc.
I
In this we see again the steady growth in the exports
The
year.
February
total
but
is
a
below the largest ever made in that month, while
the aggregate for the two months this year is altogether
without a parallel in the trade movement for that period.
The imports, too, show a heavy augmentation within
trifle
recent years, but
movement
$
Total
Total trade
it
is
noteworthy that there
February from the large
a falling
is
Never-
of 1882.
total
smaller excess of exports this year, as com-
theless, the
in the
Breadstuffs.
80,375,453
66,856,279
Imports JferchandlH,
January
February
supplied
"What part the
nearly one-half.
EXPORTS or BREADSTUFFS ASD PR0VI8I0.VS FROM LEADING PORTS.
1879.
124,837,931 126,953,849 141,812,769 121,627,584 147,231,732
to
Francisco
bushels, or
1883.
Total.
from year
San
February,
in
2,537,907
Xlxparta Merchandiee.
January
February
off in
country
this
at each port is clearly set out in the following table.
years past.
five
totals this
of export
New York
New Orle.'iua
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
540,941
23,030
295,100
9,457,734
Total
74.5,317
20,106,218
In the individual items of tho
breadstuSs export?,
from the continued increase over
aside
shipments of
flour, there is
the revival of the
last
year in the
only one fact of prominence
outward movement of corn.
In Feb-
pared with such years as 1879 and 1881, is wholly due ruary we exported over twice as much corn as a year ago,
to the great expansion in the imports, which in the two and for the two months this year the shipments reach
months of 1879 were less than G9 millions, but in the almost 9J million bushels. How large this total is as
compared with a year ago, is apparent when we say that
present year were over 113 millions.
Of
course, our excellent harvests,
large
export of domestic products,
eible for the
with the consequent
during the whole of 1882 only 15 million bushels went
are chiefly respon.
out from this country, though in 1881 the aggregate was
improved condition of our trade compared
with 1882, but the check which the imports appear to
have received
is
EXPORTS OP BREADSTUFFS IN FEBRUARY AND SINCE JANUARY
the decrease, as will be seen, was only 2^ millions, but in
future months
it
is
imports,
now
is
rising.
we had 10^
With
the 2^ millions diminution in
exports as com-
and thus secured the balance
of 10^ millions in our favor, as against the deficit of 2^
millions a year ago.
The following shows the imports and
exports from each port in the two years.
EXPORTS ASD I.MPORTS OF MERCHASDISE AT
and
Foreign.)
Kew York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston, &c
Philadelphia
Ban Fraucisco
All other ports
Total.
D.
S.
1883.
Exports (Domesiie
Februaty.
28,425,360
9,552,730
5,086,935
4,566,113
2,442,769
4,052,795
12,729,571
PORTS.
1882.
Since Jan.l
Since Jan.l.
Fel>ruar!/.
57,317,292
22,189,951
9,903,814
9,339,013
5,805,079
8,759,468
33,917,115
25,752,081
5,009,011
2,338,152
4,901,869
2,562,265
3,687,580
11,755,515
66,856,279 147,231,732
53,6u7,261
12,714,112
4,135,222
10,076,096
5,663,921
8,730,712
26,000,260
56,600,533 121,527,584
Imports.
New York
New Orleans
Baltimore
BoBton, &o
Philadelphia
Ban Francisco
All other ports
TotfU.
40,479,727
1,013,431
1,088,759
5,846,383
2,203,381
3,087,658
2,578,330
81,740,339
1,586,196
41,990,660
889,473
946,113
5,692,153
2,754,979
2,542,728
4,010,320
2,260,711
11,023,240
4,328.828
7,114,795
5,187,959
56,302,669 113,242,063
Of the 10 millions gain
83,861,404
1,996,570
1,928,982
10,308,454
5,408,790
4,765,249
7,513,701
58,826,926 115,783,150
in the exports, breadstuffs con-
tributed $4,000,000, provisions $200,000, and
other items the remainder.
Feibrttary.
New
cotton and
Orleans and Baltimore
Barley
Corn
Corn-meal
Oats
hash.
explanations
review
still
for
their
made with regard
hold good.
1882.
Bye
Wheat
bush.
bush.
Wheat-flour
heavy
to
increase,
this in
San Francisco
also
and the
our previous
shows enlarged
21,984
5,304,689
19,570
25,018
87,991
5,066,035
902,633
bush
bbls
bush
bbls.
. . .
1883.
1882.
9
4,383
2,418,266
16,021
20,405
66,011
5,318,183
526,499
14,900
3,747,365
67,253
14,385
69,944
0,491,026
5,368,136
3,784
1,698,228
51,680
15,178
65,628
0,222,841
3,117,854
15,773,009
11,175,193
20,785
6,570,323
137,091
22,792
89,323
14,103,023
10,665,249
16,073
2,909,282
125,643
26,250
147,388
13,875,680
6,053,395
31,603,586
23,152.717
Total.
Since Jan.
1.
Barley
Corn
Corn-meal
Oats
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Kye
Wlieat
Wheat-flour
30,310
9,475,395
38,535
39,839
111,476
12,671,331
1,838,119
bush.
bush.
. . .
bbls.
20,234
4,077,845
37,723
45,657
149,334
12,090,094
1,009,230
Total.
In the provisions and dairy shipments there are no
new features. Beef and butter continue to show improve-
ment on 1882, while cheese remains conspicuous
very heavy falling
is
to
value of
trifle
larger than in the previous year, this
of the
all
for its
be noted that while the
articles embraced in the statement is a
It
off.
total
is
only because
heavy decrease from 1881 which the previous year
Annexed
recorded.
is
EXPORTS OP PROVISIONS,
our usual
*C., IN
table.
FEBRUARY AND SINCE JANUARY
February.
Beef, fresh
salted
1883.
Tallow
Total
,
12,889,683
39,314,757
21,765,189
7,103,8391
4,303,336
1,061,034
2,067,944i
.
1882.
1883.
1882.
and
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
Butter
Cheese
1.
Tahte.
Pounds.
,
are again, conspicuous
1883.
1.
Value.
towards conservatism in
millions increase in
j^ared with February, 1882,
Qnantity.
a larger
while a year ago the total of the imports
all operations,
kept steadily
will be
likely that there
decrease, as the tendency
Feb"
figures for
luary and the two months.
In February,
also a favoring influence.
The following are the
over 72 millions.
9,814,920
44,272,317
20,164,413
7,595,825
5,054,946
386,860
4,953,962
082,186
348.429
209.067
250,188
916,980
4.349,525
2,292,266
662,959
416,435
85,280
523,137
9.457.734
0,246,582
1,281,053
4,218,331
2,468,480
'
THE OHRO^RCLE.
Al'MiL 7, 18S3.]
1.
1882.
1883,
Beef, fieeli nud
gnltod
Biieou ami baius
2
l,."iOO,14fl
82,619,807
46,428,296
13,981,073
6,437, 3.M
1,816,612
4,815,S93
Liird
Pork
Tnllow
Batter
Sheese
Tha
Vnfuo.
PountlM.
Stnee Jan.
1882.
1883.
2Z,83,'5 ,209
108.240, 021
S0,638, 314
2,112,849
9,740,10
5,183,630
2,114,,880
10,701,,902
5,811,,7s:(
17,45.'S .47.'i
1,349,41)9
1.4*.'*,,971
10,211 227
821,602
302,782
S30,65U
847,,291
200,,674
1,22S,,454
20.106.218
22,440.96!
9S2 ,373
11.119:,051
statements o( the
!fBW
N*w
FLYANCIAL REVIEW OF MAROH,
.
March was singular
of
and the general
respects,
result of business in financial circles
I'rlrao
tariff and internal revenue
and thena general improvement was expected. But,
80 far as New York was concerned, this was not realized,
for the activity was impeded by a severe stringency in the
money market the city banks being considerably below
laws,
;
ruled at
about 1»@15 percent, with exceptions ahove and below
and during that time
business at the Stock Board was reduced to a minimum.
In the market for investments the demand for government bonds was large in the latter part of March, to meet
the inquiry coming from some of the New England States
and from New Jersey, from corporations and individuals
these figures, for nearly three weeks,
who
Speculation was very duU, and the sales at the Stock
Board often presented the appearance of a midsummer
stagnation. Of some stocks there are hardly sa'.es enough,
at times, to make live quotations.
The situation was such
that those who held stocks and nad been carrying them
for some time were unwilling to throw them overboard
just when there was a probability of higher prices as soon
On the other hand, there
as the money market relaxed.
was liule inducement for outsiders to come in and buy
stocks when they had to pay 10@15 per cent interest for
carrying them. Late in the month, when the money
market relaxed, there was a more confident tone.
Foreign exchange was weak, and a considerable movement took place in the importation of foreign specie, of
which the receipts at the port of New York amounted to
At the close, however, when money re$3,700,000.
foreign exchange became stronger, and specie
shipments from abroad were checked.
The following summary shows the condition of the New
York City Clearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
and prices of leading securities and articles of merchandise, on or about the 1st of April, 1881, 1882 and 1883.
STATISTICAL SUMMAKT ON OR ABOUT APnrL 1. 1881, 1882 AND 1883.
laxed,
1881.
Vtw York
City
1882.
1883.
Banks—
Ix>an8 and mscounts
Specie
dirculatian
Net depoeits
$ 300,622.000 311,219.400 310,130,100
* 57,668.900 58.002.100 49,086,800
i?
Legal tenders
I>egal reserve
Reservo held
Surplus re«ervo
Money, Kxchange, Silver—
f
$
$
$
$
16,630.500 20,096,500 16.574,S00
275,586,500 2!95.6,>9,600 279,914,200
12,934.500 16,150,900 16,301,800
63,896,625 71,414.900 69,986.050
70,603,400 74,753.000 65.888.600
1,706,775
3,338,1(j0 def4.097,450
4»6-fliPp.d.
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, peroz
Prime storlin)? I)ill8, 60 days.. 4
Uniletl Slules Bontlt38, registered, option U. 8
68, currency, 1398
5a, 1881, (continued at 318).-.
4ia8, 1891, coujwn
4.nof 1907, coupon
,.
RaUroatl SlocksNew Yorlj Central & Hud.Rlv.
Kiie (N. Y. L. R. & W.)
Lake .Slioro A Mich. Southern.
Miclii^'au Central
Chicago Koclc Isliind
&
Paoittc
Chicaso & Northweatcm, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lacl{. it. Western ...
3®6
'i2i8d.
80^1
52ii8a.
8OI4
811s 4 85
VI
4320
0® 61a
50%A.
4 8219
3»,
X
1
11938 104
1!U=8 101
1191* lOl
a..
8..
4..
5..
6..
7..
8..
119
119
104 14
11914
10.
103%
120
19..
20..
103%
5s
ext.at
O
312.
a
102 19
10638
lO-Sio
10.; 's
1021*
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
1027,8
1025,8
1021,3
1011=18
1023,8
10218
10.
11
O. 8.
iHs 4»o/
of
5«
no's 122%
122%
123
106 12 116
123
1021 1, 106 14 lieif I22I9
...Holl day..
102
106% II6I4 122%
I
102
106 14 llOM
102
10218
106>4
10614
.8...
.
.
.
..
Atch. Ton. & SaH.Fe.
Bost.A N^Y.Air L. pf
Burl.Ced. Kap. .tNo.
Canadian Paciflo
Canada Soutlioin
Cedar Falls & .Minn
.
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Pivcltlo
Ghes. Jc Ohio
Istpref.
Do
Do
2d pref.
Ohlcaso& Alton
Do
pref.
Chic. Burl. * Quincy
Ohio. Mil. & St. Paul.
106% 9778 106%
120% 116% 120%
Ohio. & Northwest... 131% 128% 133%
143
147%
pref.
Do
123%
124
118
Chie. & Rock Island
49% 44% 4!)
Oldo. St.P. Mlun.ifeO.
pref. 108% 102% 108%
Do
Do
pref.
11938
12«i8
Col. Chic.
37*1
11951
37
108 nt
93 \
122 Hi
146
114
10614
1027,8
I007g
10678 U678 123%
104% 115l4l»21ia
116% 123ie
106% 115%'l22%
1067g 116%il23i8
106 •« 115%!x21i3
IO6I4 116% lZ3ie
March
CoL<b Qreenv., pref..
Do
* Ind.Ceut.
ass'm't pd.
Danbury
dc Norwiillc.
Del. Lack.
JtWesfm.
Denver Jc R. Grande
Dubuque & Sioux C.
East Tcuu. Va.
& Qa.
Do
pref.
Evausv.
& Terro H. ..
Fort W. & Denver C.
Oreen B. Win.* St. P.
Hannibal & St. Jo
Do
Houst^
&
Prices
pref.
Tex. Cent..
Md.
,
how. High. f<*.28. Low. Bigh. Mctr.3X
123
131
78% 79
78% 80
80
81% 80% 78
80%
80
81
82
80%
80%
58% 59%
,
58% 61% 59
^
63% 69% 67%
68% 63% 68% 66
13
14
13%
12
73% 72%
72% 6814 73% 71% 71
74% 82% 76%
83% 81
593% 79
21
•21%
•23
21%
23
20% 23
32 '4
33
2978
30
30% 33
32%
23
24% •23
24% 22% 25% n23%
130
137
133
131% 135 >134%
135
140
145
......
125% 124',
123% 115% 12278 §116% 117
1333s
112
106 14 118%|123
IO2I4
10218
1027i8
101I»ie
102 ^
Jan. 3 1
110i>8
1311^
9958
102%
February.
Railroads.
.\lhany &. Susaneh.
14658
48»8
131=8
112^3
1241.1
122%
116% 1227«
116% 123
RANGE OF STOCKS IN FBBRUAHT AND MARCH.
114
13U\
Holl day
The following table will show the lowest, highest and
closing prices of railway and miscellaneous stocks at the
N. Y. Stock Exchange during the months of February
and March, 1883.
Cln. San. & Clev
80
Clev. Col. Cin. & lud.
Cler. itc Plttsb., guar. '140
841a
I0II3
1371a
13138
103% 116% 227,
106 14 116H 122%
102
102
20..
21..
22..
23..
24..
25..
I06'elll5''8 122^8 28..
loe'a US's 122'8 20..
10338
11 5 '4
130 "0
1891.
319.
106%1115% 122%
106'8 116
122% 26.
lOO'elllo^ 122% 27..
11288
113-38
4<s«
exi.al
March.
1891. 1007.
116
106 >s 116
SECCBITIBS AT LONDON IN MARCH.
102310
11023,8
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
'
lom
3.
30.
loe^s llS^a 12278 31..
1 06 '8 llSTg 122^8 Opening
102 14 iot% URla 1-2278 Highest...
1023.L 106% 11614 x2Ha Lowest .
1011*18 100 13 116i« 12214 Closing ...
1023,8 106% iieifl 122% S'ce Jan. 1
s
Highest...
106 13 11614 122% Lowest
102
12
13
#••
Xt2l9 110% 104
11339 120 >s
112)« 119
103%
11338 12018 1 0378
Cloa.
iss"
xlOl
..s...
120% 103'e
112^8
103%
1131«
lOSTe
11314 Vio'u
113% 12014
1201s
ai*h
Low.
^^s""*
March.
103%
120
::::::
"]"
ai
rtg.
120<«
Qjieir
•3
Cur.,
reg.
.Hon day..
31.
103^
/
18S3.
ft 1898.
38..
89..
So..
.:s...
1121a 119'.i
119^8 103'8
m MARCH,
4ist.
87
9
tfdH
eonMar. Hn'd
18U1. 1907.
alSt, coup. roup.
21 ..
aa..
23.
24..
25..
26..
..8...
llOVi
11;.
12.
18..
14..
16..
16..
17..
18..
Sif
5*.
413J),
4<r,
oufn Cur.,
1907,
tf. 8. 1808,
Hn'd 18U1,
eoKp. coup.
reg.
reg.
cou-
.-».. ..-!-
•S.1HW8
PBICM or OOVERSMEirT SEGDRrriKa
5.,
Uttr.
IT.0aS.4flC
f-.l
SiV'
133"
12.5 19
-12119
122%
Central of Now Jei-sey
84 14
7214
103
Uercliandise—
10l,«
Cottou,.Middl'g Uplands. » lb.
I2l8
lOl'ig
Wool, .\inerican XX
ri7a>47
48949
36«U
f lb.
Iron, Aiucr. pig. No. l..« ton. 24 50^.25 50 26 00»27 00 24 00®-,i4 50
Wheat. No. 2 red wln.^biuih. I 2414® I 25 1419142 12l«l21%
Com, Western mixed, .y bush.
779.S2
60*6713
56»59
Poik,me8S
)) bbl. 15 90«1BOO 17 50*17 73 19 20»19 25
.
IT.CMI.IQO
.
103 ?j
131
ifor.ai.
U O.I30.I0O
»U.«IA.MO 381 .Ml 1.000
1
ULOBCiO PRICES OF CONSOLS AND
desire to prepare themselves^for taxation.
Hoas*
MABCU.
Mar.M.
IT.
tT4.fl03.Ma
«0.4.'M.TUO
paper
was
4tb, after passing the revised
Money
Mar.
10.
1JVM.4II.4>JU
17,1(17.01 K)
IH.UIfl.HCJC
»7B..'.e3.4;.i
ClrOSDIO
the legal requirement in their reserves.
Mm.
a.
.•)Ofl.li.->ll.HO<l
ri.
..^ofVO
UoKurvo b0l(l
*
Congress adjourned on the
not altogether satisfactory.
War.
IB
LnftnA and tflto'ts. t8aT.47«,aOO «3«6. 180.000 |8l».iv;9.oao
f*|.«Ho^.
l»,SU.800
ai,aiH.Tao
1«.RI«.«HI
tn.nou.tno
74UW,70.I
• »3^I4.775 *i6.m.iSl)
a (41
lUnKoofcslIlo'ni
188:3.
some
in
City Clearing
TOUK Orrr BAXK MOrBMSHTS
York atu
Dank SUiUmmU.
1..
The month
New York
banks in each week of March were as follows:
1
Total.
363
46
46
48
63% 79% 73
140% 141 •139
138
31
4
'4
101% 497 7g 1027g J9»%
119% 116% 120% 117%
132% i;<i% 131% 134%
145% 145
150% §150
1217g 121% 124% 5123
48% 47% 50% 47'rt
107
106% 109% 108
34
6
31
6
72%
34
5%
107g
63
125% 118% 125% 122% 122
42 7g
48% 44% 44
48
'36%
87% 87% •86
85,^
......
«•
8%
9%
17
14%
16%
75
31
70
39
5
)42%
86
•73
8%
15%
6
44
80
aOO
73
200
73
86%
.**?
15%
69
30
31%
40
'Prioeaaaked.
......
til
81%
200
-72
tSxpiiTOas*.
.'i'"
38
78%
300
75
(
49%
49
74% •73
139% 138
54
...•
'^
iV/»
63
•5
.••..a
1337g
47% '!fS
47%
92
•»
,^> •16
\>
70
^i?»
u2*
38
84
300
8%
81%
......
78% •7V»
Ex dlrtdao <L
THE CHRONICLE,
384
%
Febmiary.
—March.
Feb.2B Low. Bigh. Mar. 31
UlSg 146% §144
143
146
147
Illinois Central
145''e
79 19
80
SO
77
Do L'secl Line 4 p.o
*32i3
29
Slifl
27
35 >4
34
29%
Indiana Bl. & VV
13
138
138
Joliet & Cliicago
'2953
3114
26
29
27
2(i%
32
Lake Erie & West
"a
llOia 106=8 iriii
lOS^a 51O8S8 111% 510S78
X,ake Sliore
~~
6II9
62'?8
esia
60%
Liong Island
631a
'5713
5138
5418
5333
5579
51%
liOiiisyille <& Nasliv
571a
60
65
55
56
iouisT. N. A. & Cliic.
45""
*45"
4613
45
53^8
49
40
Manhattan
•84
86
88
-So
80
85
l8t piet •87
Do
'40
•44
com. *15
48
53
48
43
Do
2bia
15
18
Manhattan Beach Co. *18
181a
161a
11
11
Mar'tta&Cin. Istpt 46"
36
46
38
43%
Mempliis & Cha'ston.
79I3
-80
•7f>is
81
Metropolitan -Eler
80
85
801a
96.'58
9313
Michigan Central
91% 9638 9379
90
ge's
15
15
116%
Mil. L. Sh. &
15
42I4
'4514 •43
•4213
Do
pref.
42
46
Milw. & Northern
25
23
27 14 "253^
28
2714
Minneapolis & St. L..
22 '8
26
251a
•57
pief.
52
5714
57
Do
63
62
61
29 14
3214
3238
Mo. Kane. & Texas
30% 30 14 321a 3134
Missouri Paciilo
103
97% 10358 lOOM 99% 10313 510238
'18
1913 *15
1939
15
16
Mobile* Ohio
I22I3 120
I22I3 *120
122
124
i22"
Morris & Essex
Nashv. Cliatt. <fe St. L. *61l3
56
02
58
57
60
57
I2414 12739 I26I3 5125
129% 5126I3
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. E. 126
1318 •1178
10
12% 1058 11
N.Y.Chlo. & St.Louis.
13
26I3
2919
23
2913
28
Do
i-ref.
29
261a
103
105 •104
New York Elevated
103
103
100
N.Y. Lack. & West ..
588
851s
891a
36I3
39I8 '3438 "39"
3718
3719
N. Y. Lake Erie & W.
38
Do
pret.
80>4
75
80
76
'49"
'435^
N. Y. it New Engl'd.
4514
48
48
17018 174
17313 175
N.Y.N.H. ifeHartfrd 170
172
26I4
26ie
». Y. Ontario AW...
25
25
24% 261a 2538
Do
pref.
85
85
46ia
3913
39 14
43
Norfolk& West.,pref. "46% '3713
4i'
Northern Pacitlc
49% 4478 49 13 48 14 48% 5II4 4979
8518
8338
8314
8618
Do
pref.
85
8758
793a
I2I9
918
1314
Ohio Central
11
11
12%
12%
31I4
33 14
33 13
©hio & Mississippi...
29
3314
98
9813
Do
pref.
96
96
13
Ohio Southtm
10
13
11% 12 la
Oregon Short Line ..
25
25
82T8 §8114
85I3 58138
8613
Oregon & Trans-Con.
79
86
26I4
19»8
2513
21
2078
2314
Peo. Decat. &E'ville.
21
55 13
Phila. & Reading
4958
5514
5319
5218
5479
5314
136I3
Pittsb.Ft.W.&C.guar. 136
135
135
135
137
Do
Special
133
133
llOTg 142
Eenssel. & Saratoga.
144
144
Eich.& Al. st'k, tr. ct.
10
1259
10% 11%
Kichmond & Danville
5713
4913
5214
56
5514
52
54
Eichniondi: West Ft. •26
21
2658 -2113
22
24% •23
Eochestcr & Piltsb
20=8
16% 2H8
19
19
2078
20%
Koine Wat. <feOgd...
34
34
•67"'
69
St. L. Alton &T.H..
60
6714
69
71% 'Wh
Do
92
pref tlOO
9913
99
97
99% •93
*29
31 %
2913
2913
St. L. & S. Francisco.
32
30
30
48I3
5II3
SlTg
Do
pref.
48
481*
49>3 49
Do
-92
Istpref. 5*9:i
89
93
89
90
93
•36
at.Paul & DiUuth ... '39
35
3913 •34
37
38
'94I3
"94
•34
Do
pref.
91
95
91
95
at. Paul Minn. & Man*§142ia 133
145
143
I4213 160
159
South Carolina
2213
23ie
25%
'3714
Texas & Pacmo
40
40% 39
3359
41
401s
Tol. Delphos & Bur..
914
914
CnlonPaeiflc
.
99% "ai'H 99% "gi'H 93 14 9933 596%
Cnited Co's of N. J
1881s 188 13
28J4
Virginia Midland
24
25
26I3
28I4
Wab. St. L. APaciHc.
33 '1
33
28% 3014 2939
Do
pref.
5358
44% 5373 4733 47
5078
4958
.
Railroads.
!
The following
official
:
INTEREST-BEARING DEBT
Charader
'
.
of Issue.
Amount
When
A uthorizing Act.
'
.
Coupon.
Registered.
5s of 1881'. '70 and '71 May 1,'81 Q.-F.
3s of 1882.. Juiyl2,'82 At option, Q.-A.
4%sof 1891 '70 and '71 .Sept. 1, '91 Q.-M
4s of 1907.. '70 and '71 July 1,1907 Q.-J.
$50,648,000
300.526,500
191,088,050
573,479,400
$1,1 15,741,950 $222.988,6.50
Feb. 26,'79
3s,nav}p.fd July 23,'68
$384,450
4a, ref. ctfs.
14,000,006
Aggregate of interest-bearing debt.
.
.
Outstanding.
Payable.
W
. .
1883.
statement of the public debt aa it
appears from the books and Treasurer's returns at the close o£
business on the last day of March, 1883
the
Is
.
.
XXXVI.
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR MARCH,
.
Low. High.
Jan. 31.
IVoi^
*
$1,353,113,050
3% per cent.
Continued at
On the foregoing issues there is a total of $1,696,257 interest
over-due and not vet called for. The total outxent accrued interest to
date is $10,219,964.
DEBT ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
There is a total of over-due debt yet outstanding, which has never
beeu pre.sented for payment, of $10,575,193 priuoipal and $386,453
Interest. Of this interest, $227,972 is on the principal of called bonds,
which principalis as follows: 5-20s of 1862, $360,950 do 1864,
$30,400; do 1865, $68,750 consols of T865. $350,400; do 1807,
$773,000; do 1808, $239,850; 10-408 of 1864, $271,700; funded loan
of 1881, $175,500; 3's certs., $3,000; 6s of 1801, continued at 3% per
cent. $1,013,100; 6s of 1863, continued at 3% per cent, $727,650; 38
of 1881, continued at 3%, $4,879,800.
;
;
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
Character of Issue.
Amount.
Authorizing Act.
Old demand notes
July 17, '61
Feb. 12, '62
;
Legal-tender notes. . . Feb. 25, '62 July 11, 62 Mar. 3,'63
Certiflcates of deposit June 8, '72
Gold certiftcates
March 3, '63 July 12, '82
.
;
;
;
February 28, '78
July 17, '62; Mar.
Silver certiflcates
Fractional currency
\
'63;
June
3,
?
30, '64
5
$59,085
346,681,016
9,713,000
74,969,720
77,625,331
~,
oan ei n
*ii>.3SO,oiz
e
Less amt. est'd lost or clcstr'yod, act J'e 21,'79
8,373,934
A)5gregate of debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
7,010,578
Jo 16,060.730
4.019
RECAPITULATION
.
Amount
Outstanding.
InteresV-bearing debt—
Bonds at 5 per cent, continued at
Bonds at 4% per cent
Bonds at 4 per cent
Bonds at 3 per cent
Refunding
3%.
Interest.
$30,648,000
250.000,000
737,554,100
300,528,500
384,430
14,000,000
certificates
Navy pension fund
'
Tkleoraph.
Amer. Tel. & Cable
American District...
40
Oold&Stock
Mutual Union
West Union, ex
•22
otfs.
{6438
69
31
31
96%
96%
23%
84%
19
82%
79%
65
35
677a
17%
81%
20%
85%
66%
47
135
132
91ia
90
American
United States
•
.
Homestake Mining
Maryland Coal
New Central Coal.
Do
pref.
ifin'g
Various.
Del. & Uud. Canal ...
N.Y.& Tex. Land Co
14
28%
82%
90%
*60
*120
31%
'25
17
13
18
17
14
34
'l'r>"'
270
270
8%
41%
5%
8
40
5%
•Prices bid.
I
1878
}3258
1...
2...
3...
4...
5...
6...
7...
e...
9...
10...
11...
12...
60
de-
mand.
4 82%
4
4
82%
82%
4 85
4 83
4 63
.8.
4 82
4 82
481%
4
81%
4 82
4 82
4
4
4
4
4
4
84%
84%
84
34
84%
84%
107 "a 10538
137
4 85
4,619
"87%
•oS
.
Debt, less cash in Treasury, April 1, 1883..
Debt, less cash in Treasui-y, March 1, 1883.
$1,576,031,288
1,586,276,114
Decrease of debt during the past month
Decrease of debt since June 30. 1882
COKRENT Liabilities—
Interest due and unpaid
Debt on which interest has ceased
Interest thereon
Gold and silver certificates
U. 8. notes held for redemption of certiflcates of deposit.
Cash balance availalile Aiiril 1, 1883
16%
4
31%
33
26
16
%
•13
12%
22%
13
24
•3
8%
42
6%
9% -8%
46% 42
-42
Total.
1,879,748,976
$12,217,295
Total debt, principal and Interest, to date
$1,891,966,271
315,034.983
Total cash in Treasury
678
344,826
$111 983,172
$1^ 606,257
10, 373,195
386,453
152, 593,051
9, 715,000
140, 137,026
$313,034,933
Total
Available Assets—
Cash
in
$315,034,983
the Treasury
55
583
137
136
138
39%
42%
117
122
%
I4
Mar.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
{
57
91%
140% 133
40%
41
41% 41
122% 122
119% 119
Ex privilege.
22
60
De-
dnys.
mand.
4
82
4
81%
481%
481%
4
INTEREST PAYABLE BY THE UNITED STATES.
108% 51061% 10678 108% 108%
132
*40i2
23!
4 82-%
$516,080,730
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY C0MPANIE.8.
Prices asked.
days.
Total debt bearing no Interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railioad interest
124% •122
5Ex
81%
8.
82%
81%
481
4
4
4 81
4 81
4
4
4
4
4
84%
34
84
84
84
4 84"
4 84
4 83%
4 83%
4 83%
Mar.
24....
25....
26....
27....
28....
29....
30....
31...
dividend.
60
ne-
days.
mand.
4 81
4
83%
4 81
4
4
33%
83%
481
4 81%
4 84
84%
4 82
4
4 82
4 84%
182
Eange
High 4 82%
Low. 4 81
4
81%
4 85
4
Character of
Amount
Interest
Issue.
outstanding.
by
$25,885,120
6.303,000
27,236,512
Ceutral Br. U. P..
1,600,000
Western Pacific..
1,970,560
Sioux City &Pao.
1,628,320
Central Pacific
Kansas Pacific
Union Pacific
BANKERS' STKRLINO EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOB MARCH, 1883.
Mar.
152,595,031
7,010,578
'127
133
91
60
23
15
Oregon Improv. Co
Oreg'u K'y (feNav.Co.
PaoiflcMail
Pullman Palace Car
Sutro Tunnel
127
88
59
122
15
3359
516%
•8
'38
»132
27%
17%
27
..
.
Standard Cons,
32%
>27%
.
Ontario Silver Min'g.
Pennsvlvauia
Quicksilver Mining
14
61%
"63
Fargo* Co.... *123
Coal and Miniko.
Cameron Coal
Wells,
Cent. Arizona Min
Colorado Coal «fe Iron
Consolidation Coal
122
135
92
65
125
Gold and silver certificates
Fractional currency
$11,826,222
386,453
...
ExpitEsa.
Adams
Total interest-bearing debt
$1,353,113,030
Debt on which inl.has ceas'd since maturity
10,575,195
Debt bearing no interest—
Old demand and legal-tender notes
346,740,101
Certificates of deposit
9.715,000
83%
Total
..
..
.$64,623,512
tr.
paid
S.
Balance of
Interest
repaid by interest paid
by XT. S.
transportaVn
$22,676,001
5,940,213
24,140,755
1,501,808
1,609,132
1,415,447
$4,448,253 $17,579,476
3,094,638
2,843,604
15,280,175
8,860,579
132,157
1,342,724
9,367
1,599,765
120.371
1,'295,076
$57,283,388
$16,436,332 $40,191,656
issued nnder the acts of July 1
1862, and July 3, 1864; they are registered bonds in the denominationB
of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000; bear 6 per cent interest in currency,
payable January 1 and July 1, and mature 30 years from their date.
The
Pacific Railroad
UNITED
bonds are
all
S TA TES TR E.\ SURT S TA TEMENT.
The following statement, from the
office
of the Treasurer,
was issued this week.
It is based upon the actual retsma
from Assistant Treasurers, depositaries and superiutendente in
mints and assay offices
APVL
:THB /CHniflNICLE.
?. 19!'^<
UABIUTIKS,
Pool
•
Dial.
F\inil
•
>>riioti'»af iintloniU)>nnks"riUlud,"
-i'lplne ftmiliitiou**
Iniilional )i:lnkH
i|>liuii»r uut'l liank notes.
"111(1 liaiik KoUl uotas
irtiiptioit uocouut
li.iuid.Uioi
Five llereeiil
Fund for ]
$7,700,804 R7
23,021,434 09
.b.
I
I'!
:
"in
13
1883.
AI'KII. 2,
rrmrnt Aocoiuit
IS ImUiicra
3t<,.%3».703
4-'8.i:id
14,0<>O.l(i7
'
Undlsti'ibnIiMl a
•
li;
'
Curretiey
Fnu'lional
:(
Inti'iTst nriiiiiiil, I'at
111.
npflon lUTOllUt
U.iihoaiU and I,.* P.Cunal
1882.— Exiikrts—t>ome»tto
IW
Total
289.924 00
9,200 C2
ee.ssi 10
3,840 00
128.830 18
13.330.515 «2
Co
C
muinwt
60
3d
.
oii U.
bunds
Tri'aam-nr i;.S.,iiK<'iit fotpavmi;
Tn'a(*iirt'i-'s tniiiHfi>r clu'cks and di-aftn u(it«t4U)diiig
lYt^aNurt'i-'w tjrnoral
account
due iuid nniuild
Mature*! bonds and interest..
Called bonds and interest.
Old debt
»8,flOO.a83 10
Gtiltl i'ertlfleateH
74.9ii0.720
77.62.^,331
Interest
15":.
89
00
00
9.715,000 00
The following
Is a statement showing, by prinripal eaatoiiw
the values of merchandisu Imported Into, and exported
from, the United States during the month of Feb., 1883, and
133,467.731 12
Outtomi DlilrM$.
«I12,774,5U 74
Al'KII. 2,
1S83.
$130. 277.401 60
54, 47.5,312 30
103 48^.30.5 00
27. 805.9!'3 79
3. 943.467 30
31 ,52.i.210 Oa
6, 865.340 00
29, 8T8.561 26
4 ,199,134 64
.:.'
.,.;
Fractional Milvor coin..-.......-.'.
Silver bullion
,
Gold
oertitlcates
Silver certificate*!
United Htate.a notes
National bank notes
*.....»
bank j^otd notes
Fractional currency
Deimsitci held by nationiU bank depositaries
Minor coin
New York and San Francisco excliango
One and two-year notes, &c
Matioiiul
Redeemed
Jvme
6,796 49
13 ,535,801 3 J
505,985 97
00
94 SO
250,000 00
1, ,500,000
1872
Quarterly interest cheeks and coin coupons paid
United Stales bond.sand interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
cei-tllieatcs of dci>o..iit.
8,
Speaker's certificates
Pacific Railroad interest paid
4 ,329,005 78
9.53 72
132,968 05
180 00
.i....j...
3412,774.511 74
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR FEBRUARY, 1883,
AND FOR THE EIGHT AND TWELVE
MONTHS ENDED
FEB.
28,
188.3.
IPreparcd by the Bureau of StatisUcs and corrected to Mar. 20, 1883.1
given the eighth monthly statement for the current fi.seal year of the imports and exports of the United States.
The excess of the value of exports of merchandise was as fol-
Below
I*
the valnes of imported merchandise remaining in the ««!«-'
houses of the United State* Febraary 28, 1883:
[
7K6.393 01
A88ET8.
'»
Imports
RxflSM of exports over Imports
Exe«w of Imports over ex porw
is
lows:
$:0,5.53,610
28. 1833
33,989,664
Twouioulbseuilcd I'ehruarv 28, 1883
88,3fc5.i:i3
Eight months ended Februarv 28, 1~83
43,333,660
Twelve montlia ended Febraary 28, 1383
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
exports for the month of February, 1883, and for the eight
and twelve months ended February 28, 1883, are presented in
Month ended Februarv
DomttHe
ImporU.
Total Trenmii^i^s cpnernl account $3 15,729.693 77
694,710 31 - 315.034.993 46
Lena uuaTailablo funds
Gold com
Gold buUlon
standard .silver dollant
n
.
Tontipi...
districta,
697.179 65
9.478.07.^
Silver eerl ille.'ites
CertilteateH of dcpowlt.
Balance. lucludlnK bullion fund
98$
Stporti.
9
Baltlmoie,Md
nati, .Me
Boston A Cliartesi'u. Mass.
ItruzuB do Santiago, Tex...
lirunswick, Ga
Bu ftalo Cicck, N. Y
C.'tlMr Vincent. N.
Ohamplaiu, N. Y
Charleston, 8. C
ChlcaKO, 111
Y
Collins Christl,
Detroit.
•
1,088.759
54,022
BaOKor, Vjt
Texas
160,3 ft«
152
100,676
5,272,953
5,846.383
100,338
18
281.165
38,574
177.826
51.837
tf9»
2,e7«
'"8,6<»
1,856.
216
666.012
88,960
159.053
Mich
101
55,61
Kernandluj, Fla
(ialveiston.
Texas
154,374
148,594
35,538
39,602
Huron, Mich
Key West, Floiida
Miuncsola.
Mum
Miblle. Ala
New Orleans,
Gt.S8&.
2,392.
20.482
783,U2»
21,943,372
29,14.^1
La
New York, N.Y
Niagara, N. Y
Norfolk and Port8m'th,V8.
Oiegoii.
7.74»
35.09»
Oregon
Y
Oswegatchie. N.
Oswego. N. Y
Paso del Norte. Tex. & N.M
PasaamsKiuoddy, Me
1,013,431
10,479,727
196,220
5,979
10.872
79,240
195,48:i
45.999
48,280
Pensaeola.
"6,70»
.598
Fl.a
I'biliMlelpliia.
I*ly moutli. .Mass
Pa
1,148.902
2,208.381
209,910
Portland & Falmouth, Me.
Pugct's Sound, Wash. Ter.
Kichinond, Va
Texas
San Diego, Cal
S<iluria,
Sail Francisco, Cal
Savan nah. Ga
Vermont, Vt
Wdlamctte, Oregon
Wilmington. N.C
Yorlttown, Va
Intei'ior p irts
All other customs districts
Totals
.
272,493
3,305
43.363
5,697
2,169
3,087.658
17,153
283,613
43,820
22,636
6,381
59,764
359.402
78,953
154,822
248,547
336
2,269
42i
65.250
3,995, :6'.£
1,631,411
57,633
2,163,807
8.65»
23.784
20,385
118,433
518.791
608.878
96,076
13&
184.030
136,269
4911
177.227
169,944
56,302.669 65.161,771 1,391, .505 33,404,283
the following tables
MEBCIIAN'DISE.
For
For the
month of
For
the 8
the 12
n'nihs ended m'ntht ended
Feb. 28.
Feb. 23.
Feb.
$65,461,774 $560,804,286 $775,784,038
12,053,626
17,902,056
1,394,505
Foreign
$66,856,279 $.j72,»li2,912,$793,6~6.094
Total
56,302,669 484,297,779 7.50.302.425
Imports
Excess of exports over imports $10,553,610 $88,565,133 $43,383,669
Excess of imports over exports
1882.—Exports— Domestic .. .. $54,929,269 $51 8,239,9^0 $794,357,986
18,<J0.i,956
11,459,095
1,677,264
Foreign
$56,606,-^33 $529,719,075 $813,263,942
Total
58.826,926 458,634.928 692,918,247
Imports
Excess of exjiorts over imports f
$71,081,147 $120,313,095
Excess of imports over exports
2.220.393
1883.— Expoi-ts— Domestic
ROl,D
1883.- Exports
...
BXOHAXaS AT LO!fDON-Uch
^XOBAlfeS ON LOlTDOy^
24.
.
AND 8ILVKK—COIN ANB
—Doiu.— Gold
RATES OF BXCHANQE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
Bni.LIOK.
On-
3 mo«. 12-4>e »12-133
»12-2
Short. 12 1
Ajnsterdsm
Amsteri'.am
Hamburg... 3 mos. 20-61
$2,l«y.909 $19,573,708 $49,69-',5-!0
Imports— Gold
$291,011 $11,547,678 $13,400,313
9,814,'.;77
986,076
0,710,422
BUver
Total
$1,277,087 $18,258,100 $23,214,390
Excess of exiiorta over imports
$892,822
$1,315,608 $26,477,990
Excess of imports over exports
1882.- Exports— Doin. —Gold
$8,420,049
$6,724,793
$7,530,942
1 0,768,121
do Silver..
1,303,149
8,3.36,296
6O6,KO0
1,215,312
Foreign— Gold
623,994
3.925,0S2
248,980
2.807,375
do Silver.
Total
$8,783,522 $19,298,607 $27,323,564
Imports—Gold
$468,825 $32,524,419 $30,684,105
7,832,238
4.991.481
Sliver
630^16
Total
$1,099,471 $37,515,006 $64,536,343
Excess of exports over Imparts $7,634,051
Excess cf im ports over ex ports
$13,217,293 $37^207|W
Bomnay
.. ..
Sale.
.>fch.
24 Short.
12-03
5Ich.
Short.
2d-'44»«
Mch.
2043
**
.Uch.
•Mch.
20-44 "a
11-93H»
it
-Mch.
long.
25-^5
25-2.1 •»
I
5:«3,«»51»is
....
60 days
Short,
checks,
23iaa
Mch.
Mch.'
I
46>8 ai46>4
**
Calcutta..
Time.
**
«(
Lislmn
Alexandria.
.Vew York...
Total
a20-63
20-6J ai.;0-66
20-62 »-20-66
12-10 *1212>2
Vienna
**
25-4614325-3114
Antwerp
*'
23>» ®2308
St. Petersb'g
checks. 23-20 3'23-25
Paris
25-40
S25-45
3 mos.
Paris
"
25-52is*;5-57>«
Gfenoa
Berlin
Frankfort...
Madrid
.
Silver..
do
Foreign— Gold
do Silver..
Latest
Hale.
Sale.
Time.
Is. 7i«d.
Is. 7>sd.
Hong Kong..
Stianghai
Mcb. 24 Shori.
Mch.
Mch.
Mch.
Meh.
Mcb.
Mob.
95
3 mdl.
4-80
short.
21|'tel.traf.
tcl.trsf.
4
mos
4 mos.
Is. 71^3,8.
Is. 7iB.«d.
3s. »Ha.
58. 0>sd.
[From OUT own oorrespondent.]
.
TOr.lI, MBKCIIANDISK AND COIN AND BIII.UOK.
188?.— Exports— Domestic
!i;66.946,244 t>376.0y 1.472 $818,68 1,257
.
Foreign
.
and the termination of the financial year.
There has not, however, been any undue pressure apparent,
and the necessity has not arisen for making any alteration ia
close of the quarter
the
Bank
rate,
the published quotation being
still
3 per cent.
,
2.079,941
16,345.148
24.C94.417
Total
$69,026.1 s« $.592,436,620 5S4.t,378,674
Imports
57,5'/9,7.36| 502..555.879| 773.517,015
Excess of exports over imports $11,446,4.121 $39,880,7411 $69,861,659
Excess of iiupoi'ts over exports!
.
London. Saturday, March 24, 1883.
active request during the past
somewhat
been
in
Money has
week, owing to the approach of the Easter holiday season, the
.1
I
I
I
For discount accommodation the demand
supply of mercantile paper being
ate, the
rate for three months' bills is
2M
»o
VA
has been only moderstill
restricted.
Th«
per cent, and the mar
^
THE CHRONICLE.
386
ket shows no indications of immediate change. Some gold has
been taken out of the Bank during the week for transmission
to New York, but the operation is understood to have been for a
very special purpose, and it is not expected that the demand will
assume any considerable proportions. There are no reasons for
believing in any immediate change in the value of money, but
the opinion prevails that current rates will be satisfactorily
maintained. During the summer months a feeling of quietness
is anticipated; but in the event of the weather being propitious
and the result of the harvests good, an increased autumn trade
There is a large amount of capital in this
is looked forward to.
country seeking safe and profitable employment, and at present
the outlets are not sufficiently numerous to absorb it rapidly.
The following are the quotatioas for money and the interest
allowed by the discount houses to-day and same day of the
previous five weeks
:
AUoived for
Interest
Open Market Bates,
Deposits by
London.
Disc^nt Houses
Joint
Stock
four
Six
Banks.
Afonfh^J Afontha Months MonthsiMonths
Fowr
Three
Feb. 16
" 23
.
3
.
3
Mar. a.
"
9
•'
18
.
" 83
.
® —3 ®
® —8 ® —3 ®
2563 -,25<®
2J^®3 !!%®3
2%@ - 8?4®
.
Ste
2J<®3
3M®3«3X@4
2X®3X8 ®3Vil
2
2
3
®3H
8
®3Vil3
7 to 14
Days.
2>i
®3h\3H®3H
3«®3X3Ji®3«
3
3
At
CaU.
2«
3'<®3«8«@4
-
-
2
2*«
2X
2X
2M
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of
the Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second quality,
and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the
three previous years:
1882.
1883.
A
JB
Goverum't
securities.
Otlier securities
Kes' ve of uotes &. coin.
Coin and bullion In
both deD.artmouts..
25.231,19.1
11,807,195
24,543,458
15,802,908
21,131,802
17,888,185
28.119.380
22,620,724 23,960,946
Span, doubloons.oi.
S. A m.doubtoon8 . oz.
U.
8.
gold coin
have been as follows
;
January
"
"
"
1882-3.
qrt.
22.
March
15.
March 8.
March
Bank
Rate.
Paris
Berlin
Frankfort
3
4
8H
2«
Bank
Bank
Rate.
Open
Market
3
"~2jr
4
2«
2«
8«
3
4
m
HamburK
Amsterdam
Madrid
3«
4«
"Vienna
St. Petorsbnrg..
4
6
Brussels
Open
Market
6
3
m
6«
S
3«
4«
4
6
Open
Rate. Market
3
~~2S~
2«
2«
"
"
March
8
4
4«
3H
6H
8a8,918
5,21 i
41
28.467
32,388
54,996
62,535
79,900
53,130
53,120
48,262
45,038
47,497
57,823
34,020
47,259
50,513
22,297
29,010
36,933
34.293
6
9
3
4
6
5«
With
reference to the gold and silver markets, Messrs.
Piiley & Abell, under date of March 21, report as follows
:
Gold.— The transactions in gold h.ive not been very numerous during
the week tliere have, however, been orders for Holland. India, and the
United States, and coin to the value of £194,000 has been withdrawn
from the Bank— £100,000 for America and £84,000 for Holland. The
«30,000 of bars sent by Mirzapore to Bombuy was supplied from the
open m. irk et. Sovereigns to the value of £:JO,000 from India have been
sent to the Bank. The arrivals comprise £32.000 from the East; £8.740
from Buenos Ayres— total, £40,740. The Nile has taken £12,000 to the
;
West
Indies.
Silver.— For a day or two after the date of our last circular, the
market was tolerably steady at 513,„d.. at which rate the silver by the
Pacific steamer was sold the demand for the Continent then alaelcinea,
and some of the bars that had come to hand in the interim were siihl on
Monday last at 51d. per ounce, showing a decline of Sj^d.: this was
followed by a furtherfall yesterday to 503id., and at this price :\ iiortlon
of the silver by the steamers from the Brazils was sold for Inciiii. We
have received during the week £34,000 from the Pacltlc £^4.5i>0 from
Brazils, Ac: £48,000 from Now York— total. £136,500. The Nile takes
£20.880 to the West, and the Peninsular and Oriental steamer £32,000
to the East Indies.
Mexican Dollars.— The French steamer brought aboiit £130,000 to St.
Nazairc a portion of these had been sold to arrive, and the remainder
were placed yesterday at 495sd. per ounce, showing a decline of 3,.(i.
per ounce. The Neckar arrived to-day from New York with about
*30,000 value ot this coin, which have also been sold at the above rate.
Exchange.— The minimum rate at the Bank for India Council bills was
reduced ijBd. to Is. 7'ad. The following allotments were made: On
Calcutta, 4,00,000 rs.; Bombay. 3,00,000 rs,; Madras, 15,000 rs average rate, Is. 7-5d. Tenders at Is. 7»sd. receive in full. 40 lacs are
advertised fur the 28th inst.
;
;
;
;
The quotations
for bullion are reported as
below
:
1880-1.
d.
d.
4
42
45
46
46
36,089
26,484
26,087
31,525
34,685
33,925
40
40
40
40
40
41
41
42
42
42
43
42
42
42
42
42
41
40
1,433,3111,294,484 1,097,101
41
49,8'<8
511,080
45,181
4 3, .503
37,035
34,363
32,053
31,639
30.5.59
46
40
40
45
44
1
4
(i
7
3
8
!)
7
42 3
43 7
41
44
44
3
<t
46
7
42 6
show the extent of the imports of cereal
produce into the United Kingdom daring the first twenty-nine
weeks of the season, compared with the corresponding period
figures
:
IMPORTS.
Barley
Oats
Peas
*ii
price.
1882-3. 1381-2.
grt.
44
3...
10...
17...
24...
3...
10...
17...
Total-
3
B«
3H
C
S<4
49.H
40
6...
The following
Wheat
2«
2«
2H
51H
Mexican dels. ..oz
ChtUan dollars.. ok.
47 4
13...
20...
27...
February
Bank
4
51 3-16
51 9-16
49 13-18
890,175
1.
Open
Rate. Market
503<
— 18801
qri.
1882-3.
Interest at
15.
d.
Ing 5 grs. gold.oz,
1881-2.
in the three previous years
March
Bar sliver, flne..oz
Bar silver, contain
77
77 wyi
78 lOHi
73 8H
T« 7
SALES AND AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLISH WnE.lT.
-Sales.
Average
.
chief Continental cities
Mar.
22.
A.
season
Fiom—
and open market rates at the
now and for the previous three weeks
d.
s.
figures show the extent of the sales of home-grown wheat, barley
and oats in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales since
the commencement of last September. It will be noticed that
farmers have marketed larger supplies, and have obtained
rather tetter prices for barley and oats. The quotation for
wheat for the season is 5s. 4d. per quarter lower than last
Aug. 27 to Doc.
30
ir»cfc ended —
rates of discount
WM
77
73 10>«
73 8!^
76 7
Mar.
from Cairo state that a loan of £5,000,000 has been obtained to
pay claims and to meet the cost of the British occupation.
The weather has continued very favorable, and rapid progress
has been made with the agricultural work incidental to this
period of the year. We are having, in fact, a most seasonable
March, and if the spring and summer months are equally favorable, we should have a good season and quite average crops.
The position of the wheat trade has not materially altered.
The quietness which is apparent may be partly ascribed to the
holidays, but more correctly to the much more favorable agricultural prospect here and abroad. The American telegrams
indicate that there is an increasing desire to sell for future
delivery, and hence millers operate with great caution.
On
the other hand merchants are not pressing sellers and there is
in consequence no material fluctuation in prices. The following
reserve
The Bank
9
Pries of Stiver.
15.
The proportion of reserve to liabilities at the Bank of Engis now 40M per cent, against i'i% per cent last week.
Egypt is now feeling the efifects of the late war, and advices
£
40'80
48Ta
48
45!H
Bank rate
3 p. c.
3 p. 0.
3 p. c.
3 p. 0,
Consols
9Si8
100^43.
101 ifl
1C138
£ug. wheat, av. price.
42s. 2d.
44s. 7d.
43?. 7d.
46s. Id.
5i58d.
Mid. Upland cotton.
eiliod.
7381.
0%.!.
No. 40 Mule twist.
9%d.
lO^srt.
10(1.
Is. Oisd
Olear'K-house return. 147,294,000 136,592,000 123,732.000 100,935.000
n
Ootd.
Mar.
land
20,740,645
11,212,694
25,993.879
16,085,149
21.840,879
17,201,295
29,001,840
82.
d.
>.
1880.
a.
24,774,065 24,598,41.">
10.iriG,'.'25
9.184,368
22,939,079 23,697,209
13,361,023 13.2y6,309
24,697,081 23,049,026
13,590,059 15,112,531
ClTOJUation
Public deposits
Other deposits
Proport;i(iii ot
to liabilities
1881.
Pri« of
Mar.
Bar gold, fine
oz.
Bar gold, refln'le.oi.
zzxyi.
[Vol.
cwt. 35,913,002
10,587,497
8,225,231
1,265,471
1,449,182
9,326,804
9,815,043
Beans
Indian
Flour
com
1881-2.
34,813,840
8,201,207
5.454.320
1,010,610
994,033
12,259,957
4,862,659
1879-80.
35.487.424
9,750,757
8,034,449
1.309.530
1.615,999
12.605.651
0,337,905
18S0-1.
32,708,772
7,8211,392
5,367,739
1,392,105
1.308.524
18,031,889
7,513,931
SUPPLIES AVAILABLE FOR CONSUMPTION— 29 WEEKS.
1882-3.
1881-2.
Imports of wheat. owt. 35,913.002 34,813,840
Imports of flour
9,815,0l3
4,862,659
Sales of home-ffrown
produce
24,344,003 22,437,000
1880-1.
32,708,772
7,513,931
1879-80.
35,487.424
6,337,905
.
19,016,003
14,746,203
Total
70,572,645 62,113,499 59,238,703
Av'ge price ot English
463. 7d.
42ii. 0).
wheat for season, qr.
41s. 3J.
Visible supply of wheat
in UnlfdSfs. bush. 23,600,000 14,500,000 23,400.000
56,571,529
468.
Oil.
25,804.000
Supply of wheat and
flour
afloat
to
Un'd Kmgd'm.
The
the
qrs..
total receipts
2,498,000
into the
2,927,000
Exchequer, as far as those from
revenue are concerned, now amount for the current financial
year to £84,271,990, against an estimate of £87,197,000.
Daring the corresponding period of last year they were
£82,261,957. There being now only two weeks to elapse before the financial year terminates, it is doubtful if the revenue
Some, however, are of opinion that
will equal the estimate.
an endeavor will be made to lower the income tax, the present
high rate being a very general cause for complaint. Up to the
present time the property and income taxes have brought
The
in the sum of £10.551,000. against £9,251,000 last year.
estimate of Mr. Grjadstone's was £U,6'>2,000, so that rather
more than £1,000,000 will have to be collected daring the last
fortnight of the financial year. The expenditure of the year has
been £83,075,956, against £81,934,055, the "supply services"
having absorbed £51,505,015, against £49,074,234 last year. The
estimate, however, for the two services was £5.'),982,141,aad
consequently an important reduction has been effected. Including some minor payments in the shape of loans to local
bodies for improvements, and the balances at the Banks of
ArniL
THE CHBONICLR
7, 1888. J
Encrland and Ireland, the total ander the head of expeoditare
and other paymentit is given as £92,312,730, against £00,086,190,
887
V
Umlk
JtanoaUnaUoN.
last year.
Pitss.
)I<trth.
roiiM.
Ptscu.
BnzlUh market Reports— Per Cable.
The
daily closiag qaotatlon.s for aeoarities, &o., at London,
aid for breadntaffH and proTiniona at Liverpool, are reported
by cable aa foUowa for the week endinir April 6:
Lonilon.
Btlrer,
51
102 >4
d.
OonBOls for money
Oonsola fur noooimt
102%
Fr'oh rentes (In Paris) fr. 80-25
U. B. 5a ext'iiM lnto3>s<)| 106^
U. 8. 4ia9nf 1891
116%
U. 8. 4b .If 1907
123>fl
Chlo. Mil. A .St. Paul....! 102 <4
£rio, couiuion gtouk
38 1«
tlUnolR ( "em nil
151
N. Y. Ontario & West'n.
1
I*enn«ylv;iiila
PhlladeliiUiu
..te
Reading.
New York Central
Liverpool.
116%
122f8
102*4
102%
38 >a
UO's
U6'»
103 14
123
10544
151%
39
39 >8
151%
151%
d4>9
61%
27 >«
27?8
130
27'8
I30>«
1Su$.
Wed,
tlncst
1
Man.
Sat.
d.
I
I3019
s.
I.
It.
12 3
8 11
9 6
9 2
d.
«.
12 3
8 10
4
83
52
95
53 6
70
d.
63>fl
73,900
1,478,000
890,940
6,023,800
Standard dollars.... 2,400,610
Half dollars
• 19
Quarter dollars
619
Uimes
074,619
2,400.619
7,2.V>,019
309
819
019
7,350,010
154
07,481
1,844.619
105
181,463
2,976,476
2,408,345
0,000,470
7,488,510
2,383,439
3.919
2,623.919
139.171
6.260,489
3.919
9,093,919
313,033
Total stiver
PIvo coots
One cent. ...........
Total minor
5,211.276
153.52J
10,358,376
401,078
Total coinage
8.261,652
4,092.073
24,845.692
13,862.48 3
/W
d.
f.
1
5 10
5 10
85
9
1
57 9
70
85
53
95
57 6
70
iMPOETa AND KxpoETS FOR THB Wbbk.—The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show an Increase in dry goods and a decrease in general merchandiae The
total imports were t9,271..')0i5, against $9,537,392 the
preceding week and $8,945,561 two weeks previous. The exports
tor the week ended April 3 amounted to $5,758,609, againat
$7,349,022 last week and $8,419,350 two weeks previous. The
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry good-i) March 29 and for the week ending (for general
merchandise) March 30; also totals since the beginning of fir*
week
Bonds held bt Na-honal BANKa.— The following interesting
statement, furnished by tlie Comptroller of the Currency, shows
the amount of each cla.s3 of bonds held against national bank
circulation and to secure public moneys in national banic
depositories on April 1.
We gave the statement for Mar. 1,
in Chronicle of Mar. 3, page 239, and by referring to that the
changes made during the month can be seen.
U. S.
Act July
Currency (is
3a,
12,
1882
Spor cents
41a per cents
4por cents
5», ext. at 3^
Bonds Held April
1883,
PublicDepotilt
Bank
in Banks.
Circulation.
in
January
to
Seeure-
Total Beld.
For Week.
1880.
1881.
1882.
$3,082,653
8,121,012
$2,641,077
6,972,734
«3.462,5.57
Total
Since Jan. 1.
$11,503,693
$9,613,811
$10,938,429
$9,271,506
Dry goods
~
Gen'Imer'dlse..
'In
$38,644,806
86.525,602
931,192,819
74,817,603
840,52^,193
83,138.191
$30,404,403
79.770.447
Dry goods
,
QeaTmer'dlse..
.
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending April 3, and from January 1 to date
EXPUETS PBOJC NEW TOEK FOR THB WBKK.
Prev. reported..
$16.839.000
$357.201.400
$374,030,400
Total 13 weeks
Os,ezt. atSia
7,503,872
of
910,500
6,871,000
155,000
111,300
,
1883.
•2,775.280
6,496,221
Total 13 weeks $1-25,170,408 $109,010,422 1>123.666,336 $119,174,850
$207,630,200
3,529,000
15,000
38,540,900
111,819.530
11,713,530
732,200
,
NKW TOSC.
FORBION lUPOB-rS AT
$199,169,200
3,509,000
13,000
37,630,4C0
104.948,550
11.28?,530
640.700
$9,181,000
20,000
Total
1,
117
26.239
28l«
©ommctrclal auft i5*lscellatte0tts Hcxus
Peiertpthn of IJondg.
100
1.940
Total gold
Tliun.
5 10
85 O
33
95
58
Dollars
'
78»;400
837,300
130
13088
12 3
8 10
9 4
84
52
05
315,340
7a,940
40
40
26^,
65 >4
28
12 3
8 10
9 4
9 1
9
5 11»a
80-40
106 14
123
lUO
27i«
1.478,000
I02T,a
122'8
38%
38 >g
15114
26=8
151 "a
rn.
73,900
Three dollars
Qnart«r eajclea
00%
116%
27'a
130>4
.
Am.
lUfa
123
64 >e
*.
TSun.
OOlSii 50-^18
00%
102S,g 1023,a 102a« 102 >8
102BiB 102»,, I02>a
102%!
80-25 80-42>i 80-40 80-55
106 <>s
IOOI4
106
106
26!)g
6.^l8
Floor (ex. State).. 100 lb. 12 3
'•
Wheat. No. 1, wh.
811
"
eprlntr, No. 2, n.
9 6
"
Winter, West., n
9 2
"
Cal. white
Oom, mix.. West. "
6
Pork, West. mess. V bbl. 83
Baoon. luug clear, new..
Beef, pr. mess, ncw.^to.
ImtA. prime West. V owt.
Cheese.
Ved.
ruet.
Jfon.
Sal.
poroi
Donbia eaglea
Baglea
Qalf eaglea
Tulm*.
1880.
For the week...
1881.
1
1882.
1883.
$9,014,878
90,938,809
$6,660,125
76,061 ,705
$5,759,609
86.074,607
$^5,0-10,534' $99,993,697
*.92.726.8.'iO
$91,833,216
$7,194.6621
77,891,872|
Changes in Leoal Tenders and National Bank Notes to
The following table shows the exports and imports of specio
Apr. 1.—The Comptroller of the Currency has furnished us the at the port of New York for the week ending March
31, and
following, showing the amounts of national bank notes out- since Jan. 1, 1883, and for the corresponding periods
in 1382
standing Mar. 1, together with the amounts outstanding Apr. 1, and 1881:
and the increa.se or decrease during the month; also the
EZPOETS AND IMFOBtB OF SPBCIE AT MBW TOBK.
changes in legal tenders held for the redemption of bank notes
up
to Apr. 1
Kalional
Exports.
Amount ontatanrtfng March 1, 1883
Amount i-ssucd rturinK .March
Amount retired during March
Week.
$1,290,220
2,780,810
—
1,500,599
$359,063,781
Notes—
Amount on deposit to redeem national bank
notes March 1, 1883
Amount deposited during March
Amount reissued & b'nk notes retired In Meh
$
$3,600
SineeJati.1,
$
West Indioa
9,133
South America. ...
Al other ooiutrlea
....
$40,776,804
$1,676.00j
2,798.919 - 1.122,814
Tatal 1883
Total 188J
Total 1881
$1,471,060
104.220
1,231.931
446.864
»03
3%Keo
77.132
16,996
51,785
1
1,
1883
$39,653,990
Circulation of national gold banks, not Included above, *729,284.
According to the above the amount of le^al tenders on
deposit Apr. 1 with the Treasurer of the United States to redeem
national bank notes was $39,653,990. The portion of this deposit
made (1) by banks becoming insolvent, (2) by banks going into
voluntary liquidation, and (3) by banks reducing or retiring their
circulation, was as follows on the first of each of the last live
months:
Dee. 1.
$
Jan.
1.
Feb.\.
1
Mar.X.
Apr.
1.
$
Insolvent bks 1,030,030 1,095.894 1.103,512 1,097,794
930,001
Liiqiiid't'K bks 10,281,782 11,349,272 11,766,715 16,001,683 15,814,829
Bcdue'if und'r
act of 1874. 27.070,302 27,493,649 27,358„596 •23677327 •22,889,160
Total
Oreat Britain
France
25.6o6
4.260
$90,250
$21,987
9,999,998
123,470
12.342
3.493,719
$3,348,103
426.263
13,716,307
deposit to redeem national
bank notej April
Deposits by—
Week.
ll'.90O
Z/cgal Tender
*
Since Jan.l.
$360,566,380
.
Amount outstanding April 1,1883*
Amount on
Imports.
dold.
Bank Xotex—
38,393,114'39.940,91.') 40.228,823 40,776,801 39,633,990
larcp decrease in the deposits of lawful money under the Act of
20, 1H74. and the corrrsimnding Increase In tlie deposits of liquidating liauks. is occasioned in part by the transfer of $4,001,268 from
tho former to the latter account.
* Tlie
June
CoiNiOE BY United State.? Mints.—The following statement,
kindly furnished us by the Director of the Mint, sho'Afs the
coinage executed at the Mints of the United States during the
month of March, and for the three months:
Silver.
OreatBtitaln
France........ .........
$521,700 $4,183,033
18,000
190,000
$
•
"255
West lad les
Uexloo
241,058
2.774
395
1,180.938
30.483
3,083
$539,700 $4,376,361
283.450
3.168,707
214.842
S.013,962
$342,192
130.142
141,023
$1,498,796
657.147
933.808
All other oountrlea
Total 1883
Total 1883
Total 1881
226.278
61.033
Of the above imports for the week in 1883, $4,865 wero
American gold coin and $640 American silver eoin.
Auction Sales.—The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at aaotioa this week by Me
Adiian H. Mnller & Son.
Shars,
i^Aarr*.
50 Dry Dock £. B'dway A
Battery RR. Co
265
100 riirlem Oas Light Co.... 98%
20 Hamilton lus. Co
1 !.'>>«
3 I,. Isl'd Safe Deposit Co.. 81%
32 N. Y. Mutual (ias L'tCo.ll9
126«4
23N. Y. Gas IJght Co
30 N. Y. Ufe In8.ATru8tCo.425
20 Meroantlle PIre Ins. Co.. 64
114
7 W.-irrenRR. Co
I68>«
10 Union Ferry Co
N.Y. Cancert Co, Umlted 40
00 People's Oas Light C«. of
Brooklyn
Bonds.
$3,000 Dry Do«k. B. B'dway A
Bal'ry 7s.dao '93. 1 lOVt
49%
Jk Int.
$4,000 Town of Newtown. U
I. 7s Funded Debt bds,
due Uaroli
'89, '90
1. '81.
'oS.
101.
_.
103^
$3,100 Indiana Canal 81k for $16
81,000 Jersey City Funded
Debt 6*,dM ltM»..101 * int.
THE CHRONICLE.
388
%hz
April
hauliers' ^^f^ttje.
DIVIDENDS.
Sixly Days.
6.
Prime bankers' sterling hills on London.
Prime commercial
Documeutar.v commercial
Paris (francs)
The lollowlng dividends have recently been announced
Amsterdam
4 821.JW4 83>2
4 81ia®482
4 81 ®4 811^
5 21Tfla5 20=8
(guilders)
SO'sS
9433*
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarksl
Name of Company.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
1^2
May
1^
April
Cin. Ham. <fe Day ton prcf
Cin. lud. St. Louis <fe Chic, (quar.)
Cumherland Valley (quar.)
1^4
lia
2i2
212
l>a
11*
,
European & No. Am
Nashua & Rochester
New London Northern (quar.)
Sioux City & Pac, prel
United N. J. (quar.)
Vermont & Mass
21a
3
April 22 to April
April 16
April
2
April
2
April
2
April
2
5
April
April 10
April
7
9
April
10 April
4 to April
10 April
a to April 10
6,
1SS3-5
P.
M.
and Fin<ancial Situation.— There
has been more strength and animation at the Stock Exchange
this
week, notwithstanding the spasmodic renewal of the
activity in
money.
rary pressure in the
It is
generally believed that this tempo-
money market
94%»
9539
Common-
The measures of "preparing" for tax day in different
States are becoming one of the important features in the influences wliich affect the government bond market.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
wealth.
Interest
Periods.
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
31.
2,
3.
4.
5.
continued at 3>a.. Q.-Feb. •104 'xlfil
4i«s, 1891reg. q.-Mar. •I1338I 113%
4>4«. 1891
ooup. Q.-Mar. '11338*11338
is, 1907
reg. Q.-Jan. -11938' 11914
48. 1907
coup. Q.-.Tau. 120'2*Xl938
3s, option U. 8
reg, Q-Fel). * 10138' -(03 la
68,cur'cy, 1895. .reg. .J. <fe J. *128
*128
Ss,oar'oy, 3896. .reg. J. & J. '128
'128
«12!l
68, cur'cy, 1897. .reg. J. & J. 129
'131
68,onr'cy, 1898. .reg. J. & J. "131
'132
es.oiir'OT. 1899. .rec. J. & J. *i;i3
5s,
The Money Market
5 193sa5 18%
-iOiga 4014
94^8
their tax lists for the inspection of the officers of the
April
NEW YOKR, FRIDAY, APRIL
®4SG
4 84 ®4 84i^
4 83H3'4 84
United States Bonds.— Tlie government bond market
sagged a little immediately after the first of April, but soon re30 gained its activity, and there has
since been a large business
doing. There is considerable buying from Massachusetts, and
the good citizens of that State are supposed to be preparing
Insurance.
North River
lUltcellaneous.
Union Trust (qn,ar.)
40
Demand.
4 85
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
Kallroads.
Atchison Top. & Santa Fe (quar.).
Berkshire (quar.)
XXXVI.
[Vol.
in the early days of the
n02ie*!02i4 -1023a *102>*
*113i4 *n3i4 -11338 *113ia
*113i4 *113i4 1131s 11312
'a9i8 ii9i% U936 *iig%
*il9l8 U938 11938 1191a
*103ia'lo3ia I03!U '1035r
n28 *128 *I28 -128
*128
•129
*132
•133
*128
*129
'131
•132
•128
'129
•131
»132
'128
*129
'131
;«132
week was partly the result of manipulation, and now that tlie
* This is the price bid at the luorniug board; no sale was made.
first week of April has passed, and there should naturally be
The following table shows" the receipts
D. S. Sub-Treasury.
a return current of money towards New York, a relaxation in and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, as well as the
—
loan rates
is
b&Iaacea in the same, for e.tch day of th« past week:
confidently expected.
The strong points in the situation continue to assert themselves, and particularly in railroad earnings and in the movements of grain and cotton does the present period compare
favorably with tlie same time last year.
In the early part of the week there was a renewal of the
high rates for money on
an advance
call loans,
and on Monday afternoon
was made, and on Tuesday rates
Since then the market has been easier,
to 20 per cent
were 7{®15 per
cent.
and, with the exception of 10 per cent on Wednesday, the
range
lias
been at
6(gl7
percent.
On strict government bond
have been 4(2)6 per cent.
quoted at 6@6i^ per cent.
iness the rates
paper
is
bus-
Prime commercial
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
a decrease of £378,000
in specie for the
week, and the per-
centage of reserve to liabilities was 34 5-16, against 33' 4 last
week the discount rate remains at 3 per cent. The Bank of
France lost 1,850,000 franca gold and 500,000 francs silver.
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
of March 31 showed a decrease of $1,357,635 in the amount
of deficiency in their reserves below the legal limit, the total
deficiency being $4,097,450, against $5,455,075 March 24.
The following table shows the changes from the previous
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
;
1883.
Mar.
Difer'nces fr'm
previous week.
31.
1882.
April 1.
1881.
April 2.
Iioaneanadls. $310,130,100 Doc..*2,749.000 $312,824,200 $300,283,100
Specie
49,086.800'lao. 1,089,400
57,373,700
57.611,000
Ciroulation...
16.574,800 luo.
19,954,700
218,600
16.713,500
Wet deposits
279,944.200 Dec. 1,967,300 234.723,400 27o,4!)5.400
Legal tenders.
16.801,800 Deo.
223,600
15,528,100
12,710,500
Legal reserve. $69,986,050 Dee. $491,825 $71,150,850 $68,873,850
Beserve held.
65.888,600 Inc.
865,800
72,901,800
70,321,500
Borplns
*$4.097.450'lnc. $1,357,625
$1.720.9501
$1 ,447.650
* Deficit.
—
Exchange. There has been a sharp advance in foreign
exchange the past two days, as tlie demand for bills rapidly
ncreased. This is attributed to tlie easier money market, and
the fact that the mercantile demand had recently been held in
check. To-day prime bankers' GO-days' sterling bills sold
about 4 833^@4 82^^
demand, 4 85@4 80M cables, 4 85i^@
4 85^. Continental rates were as follows, namely: Francs,
6 21i^@5 2i;g and 5 18?^@5 19^ Reichsmarks, 94%@94i^ and
94^@95 guilders, 39>8@39 15-16 and 40i'^@40 3-16.
In domestic bills New York exchange was quoted to-day as
follows at the undermentioned cities Savannah buying 1^,
selling par@i^ prem.
Charleston buying par, selling f>i(g)l4
;
;
;
;
:
;
prem.;
New
Orleans com., 100 dis., bank, 150 prem.; St.
Louis, 50 prem.; Chicago, 60@75 prem. Boston, par(gil0 prem.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
;
Balances.
Date.
Mar. 31..
Apr. 2..
••
'
"
"
3..
4..
5..
6..
Total. ...
•
Payments.
Receipts.
Above
$
925.885
1.373,614
1.263.443
1.338,038
1,171.262
811,926
52
58
27
59
39
81
•6,887,201 16
Currency,
Coin.
$
$
1,079.267 74 126,296,414 80
1,419.716 04 126.524,603 93
932,497 17 126.815.751 «5
1,2.-19.077 86 120,8^1.191 04
1.021,566 40 126 973,535 60
3,616,947 36 124,217,843 10
$
6.837.191
6,562,96!
6.602,760
6.636,278
6.693,632
6,587,304
3.3
74
12
46
8!)
51
9,339,072 571
receipts include $j00,000 gold certilioates put iuto cash.
State and Railroad IJonds.— The principal activity in
Southern State bonds has been in the Arkansas railroad bonds,
and to-day the Central Railroad issue sold at 22(8321^; L. R. P. B.
& N. O. at 51; Miss. Ouachita & Red River at 51%. In other
State bonds transactions at the Board have been very small.
Railroad and miscellaneous bonds liave been more active, and
at least t wo issues have shown unusually large sales these are
the Mutual Union Telegraph 6s and the N. Y. West Shore &
Buffalo 5s, which have advanced sharply, with a number of
Otlier bonds have shown a fair busisales made "buyer 60."
ness, generally at higher prices.
;
Railroad and Miseellaneons Stocks.— The stock market
has evinced more decided strength tliis week than for a long
time before. There lias been a tone of greater confidence, and
evidences of liealthy buying of certain stocks, wliicli gave
more or less animation to the whole market. It is hardly
necessary or proper to reacli out into the future and prophesy
a bull market in the next few weeks, but resting only on
present appearances, there is certainly reason for tliinking
that circumstances seem ripe for a stronger tone than we have
so far had during the current year. If this sliould prove true,
and the outside interest in stocks should materiallv increase,
we would still suggest to buyers that they select carefully
their stocks for purchase, and exercise a discretion in a market where stocks are so numerous, and some liave inti'insic
value, while others have only a speculative value.
The Northwest stocks were active, and led the market in
their advance early in the week, on renewed reports that some
would soon be taken looking to the distribution of the
company's surplus. St. Paul followed the Northwest stocks
and advanced shai-ply, and as to both companies, the large
weekly increase in earnuigs lias now a bull influence. The
Vanderbilt stocks shared in the strength and advanced considerably. Central Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande, Missouri
Pacific, East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia and Rochester &
Pittsburg were also noticeable for large transactions at higher
action
prices.
The Denver & Rio Grande has been opened to Salt Lake City
and will form, via Ogden, a new route to the Pacific coast.
Witliin two months still another road the Atlantic & Pacific
—
— will be opened, forming, with the Southern
fornia,
a new route to San Francisco.
Pacific of Cali-
ApniL
THE CHKONICLK
1S88.J
7,
589
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOE WEEK ENDINU APRIL
«,
AND SINCE
DAILY IIIOKKST ANI> I.OWK.ST I'RIOSa.
Satiirilor,
MarohSl.
Monday,
April
Wedneaday
Tneadar,
April
i.
April
3.
n>and«r,
AprllT.
4.
RAIM<OAD!4
Bn«t
N V Air-UnB,
•>
Bm
•
•80%
U7>9 67'a
"111
t'
(whir KuUi.t Miniieanta
C^iitml or N4*w Jordsy
Cent
70\
ami
Ohio
Jt
I))
latpnit
Dt
3d pret
Obtc>K>><k Alton
OhtcAKo (turUiiKton
'•a
\n\
prof
pret..
Cleveland.
48
UittTetantl Col. Cln. ih Inil
A PMtHbnrK ffnHr...
1% (IretMivllltt. prof..
CiiluuibiiH CMiU'.
I nit. Central
•7a
OI^TMaiiil
Colunilila
A
A
Delaware Laokawivnnn
DeuTttr
Oabuque A
Rant
1
188
.sioiix
A
'
47',
•0
tia
47»4
i)'4
i
leasolline
1)0
80
9
9
17
A
New
Louisville
Albany
..i
A Ohio
Do
copjinoD
!
Manhattan Beach Co
UelupllU A ClU; ir^eton..
Metropolitan Elevated .
Michigan Central
Milwaukee L, Hh..k.We8ieni..
l;o
Minneapolis
A
79
14034
•79Hi
SO>a
80
93S
1*4 >4
93
*.
43
pref.
2a la
•57
SlHi
102
St. I.oule
17,31"
19.5()6
70%
_1% 23
21% •iiN
32% M% 33%
34
24% 34
IB^
,
New York
pret..
44
26=,
Klerated
'104
69
•2,->
110
New York Lack. A Western.. H8 88
New Vera Lake Krie A West. 37 "8 37 "e
pret.
Do
New York A New Kii((l»uil....
New York ^ew llaveuA Uart.!
New York Ontario A Western. 25% 25%
41
41
Norfolk A Western, pref
I
t
4934
Northern Pacido
Do
86
pref
50 Hi
87
12% 12%
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mi.Hsissippt
Ohio Southern
Oregon & Traus-Ciuittuental.
Peoria Decatur A KvansviUe,
_
74
74
74%
83%
23
23%
63 >4 63 >4
A
139%
77%
82
78
80
80
82
81% 83
78
78%
140% 140%
14034 147
83
79
20%
•50% 58%
82%
140% 147
3434
34
34% 35% 89% 35%
30% 31% 31% 31% 81% 32%
108% 100
108% 1011% 109%111%
63
03
03% 0334 OS's 0334
54%
54%
64
•50
60
43
'40
D5
5434
•40
•82% 84
•82% 84
1034
43%
1634
"44% 47
44
23% 26%' 20
I
20%
56
43%
81%
43%
43
80%
96%
A Danville
A West Point
Do
Ht. Iw>nls
A
54
•23
1
|
24
20'.
7014
70%j
proL; -98
-29
pref . ..I
let prof. '92
ban b'runclscu
B4
20%
{
*M
173
25%
41
49%
85%
13%
175
26%
25% 23%
41
49 's
42
86%
12%
79% 81%
22% 23%
63% 63%
99%
31
53
22%
20%
69%
98%
30%
63
23
21%
68%
98%
SOia
•48% 50
50
94
•al% 94
•36
38
81. Paul A Dulutta
pret
'Olia 95
Do
93
95
158 138
150
8t. Paul Minueap. dt Manitoba 159
2S% 25%
South Caroliuo
Do
Do
Texas
Union
A
I
40'4
i'aulilu....
Paoillc
WaLiash
St.
I)n
Louis
A
98% 9li%
20% 30
49% 49
06% 66%
Pacltir. ...
prof
MI.SUEI-LANEOl'S.
Ameiicin Tel- A Cai*le Co
Ameiicau District Telegraph.
Oolorauo Oual
A
A Hudson Cauai
Homestake Mining
39% 40%
95% 96
29
-iS %
49% 4934
82
iron
Delaware
108
....
Mniiiui Uiiioti roiegraph
New Cenlral Coal
Onliirio silver Mining
(_>rf;,'uti
40%
IS',
42
49% 50%
86% 80%
12% 12%
13
79% 81%
23
23%
53% 53%
32
63
23
63
23
21% 22 'a
69% 69%
Oi
Nav. Co
138
41
122
Paciuc Mall
Pn'.lraan Palace Car
89
29
99
•8%
Qulck-Uver Mining
Do
•42
pref
82%
Western''"'"" Teeirraph
EXPRESS.
'127
Adorns
American
Vnlted states
Wells. Kargo A Co
53
•122
Consolidation Coal
•25
COAI,
8%
823,
128
'87% 90
AMI MINING.
68
12s
'175
58%
12%
30
•30
t'onsoi.
Cameron Coal
30
60
91
37
63%
24%
22%
70%
99%
60
25%
22's
70%
99%
80
30
60
50%
?1%
•36
93
40%
121
4034
12'
13% 13%
81% 82%
24% 24%
64% 35
136
133
11% 11%
66
66%
25% 2334
22
22%
70
70%
98% 98%
•3934
»4
60 's
•i)234
S>4
37
38
08
39%
95%
29%
49%
66%
403t
96%
29%
50
66%
,S2% 34
10S34
40%
Od
41
97
29% 30%
49% 5034
06% 67%
34% 34%
40% 4II4
97
97%
30% 3034
60% 61%
67% 67%
33% 34
41%
20%
4034
4134
80 's 97%
30% 31%
51
6 134
07% 67%
38 's 34
,
loS'a 1093,
109% 110% 110% 110%
20%
•13
27% 37%
80% 80%
20%
21
•12
3734
....
82%
•122
8234
128
90
00
125
41
41% 43%
122
•26
82% 8J%
128
123
133
82% 83%
130
89%
89'Ti
90
68
60
69
125
'123
....
•26
124
%
»35
27
!28% Feb.
113
118
4434
10234
10
14,800
51.250
30
5
38
72
73
100
100
800
49,900
37
2,834
1,1160
43.70.%
32.177
5,006
400
44.975
2,760
26.900
15
100
2,100
4,825
93,800
1,100
000
225
100
460
47
81
17
400
17.5
140%
M%
iSH
60
8%
13
20"
13
140
42
140
42 3<
2734
42
423,.
1.22%
122%
ISO
Bl
60
126
38%
M«r.
82
8
16
15% 36%
28% 43%
6
16
no
48
72
111%
»3%
61
Jan.
1273,
83% 84%
30
40%
33% 45
10 3.5% Apr.
10 33% Jan.
10 114% Jan.
2| 65
Jan.
130%
98
53 Mar.
40 Mar.
81%.Vpr.
48 Feb.
68 Jan.
53 'a Feb.
67
Feb.
Feb.
20% Mar.
15
90
15
42
Feb.
Feb.
22%
110
53
Feb.
00%
Si15
37
42% f2%
Jan.
Jan.
1)0% Jan.
18 Jan.
48% Jan.
30% Jan.
04% Jan.
Mar.
Feb.
3t%Jan.
29% Feb.
9734 Feb. 20 105%Jan.
15 Feb. 10 I9%Jan.
120 Feb. 15 124% Apr.
55% Jan. 3 04'sJatt.
;121% Feb. 3 129% Mar.
10 Feb. 21 l5%Jan.
23 Feb. 7< 33 Jan.
101
Jan. 13,105 Feb.
85% Mar. 1 89% Mar.
34% Feb. 20 40% Jan.
75 Feb. 19 83 Jan.
45% Feb. 3 62% Jan.
169 Jan. 1« 176 Jan.
2434 Mar. 2t 27% Jan.
37% Feb.
49% Jan.
44 'a Feb. ziM 51% Jan.
79% Feb. 20 87% Mar.
9% Feb. 10 13%Jan.
29 Feb. 14 34%Jan.
10 Feb. 2I 1334 Jan.
79 Feb. 20i 89 Jan.
19% Feb. 91 2ij Jan.
49% Feb. 20 58% Jan.
135 Jan. 2 138 Jan,
139% Jan. 3"1*144 Uar.
l>
15 Jan.
10 Feb. 20
47 Jan. 13 OK Jan.
21
Feb. 16 29 Jan.
1034 Feb. 10< 23
Apr.
_
78
40
83
40
Jan.
Feb.
56
85
62
v3
77
77
108
31
13
*1'4
88%
19
59
77
36*4
26% 43%
86% 113%
12
35%
119% 128
87%
28% 118
*1
I
'>?*
1
37%
I
48
90
29%
48
89
6
33% 43%
87
88%
46
60%
168
180
30% 31%
44% 60
28 3« 54%
80 »t 100%
25%
33%
60
88%
33
88%
46% «7%
."HI
ISO
13»
131%
13
'it
52
23
368
17% 3«%
20% 50
55
84%
31
46%
43
06 ••
793.
108% iee%
23
38
34
5S
88% 119%
46'"
67% Jan.
69% Jan.
39%
71%
83% 84
130% 139%
»
•58
'133
61
128
123
128
183 127
362 88
268 88
158 133
•35
....
•38
....
38
91%
•90
91
68% 53%
Mar. 17 135 Jan.
Mar. 10 93 Jan.
Apr. 3 65% Jan.
Feb. 19 136 Jan.
149%
6 133
8 90
62
138
97%
Mar. 18 37% Jan. 18 ST% 84%
1%
1%
17
8%
14
%
Mar. 36
%Jaa. 13
4
%^
%
3
,.
at tho Board.
t
lowest prlM U az-dlTiaend.
M
Jan. 16 17 Jan. 18 18^
- 840 34ft
Feb. 3 370 Feb. 8
6%Mar.30 4%
Feb. 1
S7'5
Feb. 27 18 Jan. 8 18
1
..-,.,
made
106%
43%
98%
26
68
74
670 64% Feb. 2C
15 65
60
81
30 Jan. 22 47 Mar.
8.300 28% Feb. 7 34% Apr. 4 23
83%
102% 119%
6,545 105% Feb. 13 110% Apr.
'"
Mar. 6 19 Jan.
15% 19%
16
2,660 17% Mar. 27 25 Jan.
19% 80%
200 13% Mar. 27 14 Jan.
13%
40
200 18 Feb. 10 36% Jan.
100 80% Apr. 4 91% Mar.
600 i3'l Feb. 20 144 Jan.
163%
128
10,900 39 Jan. 23 43%Jan.
33% 48S
838 117 Feb. 23 126 Jan.
117 145
100
S
14%
8 Feb. 1
9% Mar.
68%
40
37% Jan. 30 46% Mar.
70% 83%
30,870 78% Feb. 5 85% Mar.
270
wu
43
11
Jan. 3| 71>4Mar,
Jan. 3110034 Jan.
Feb. 38 34 'a Jan.
Feb. 2:1 54 'a Jan.
4434 Feb. 26
109%
too
Feb. 28 100% J an.
Feb. 15 40% Jan.
Feb. 20 e7%Jaa.
Feb, 20 100% Apr.
22% Mar. 15 27% Apr.
3634 Jan. 3 43 Jan.
91% Feb. 7 :u4% Jan.
20 % Feb. 20 36%Jau.
130
•18
and asked; no sale
150%
Jan.
48% 68
46% 100*4
lao
81
—
Tlieae are the pricea bid
31 <•
11<% 150%
35
91
4,4UO 133
47,100
84,270
14.150
36,310
1.'M)%
123
58% Jan.
Deadwood Mining
*
124
6! 1:10
9% Mar.
79% Mar.
200
-1%1'
138%
114% 144%
40% Jan.
87% Jan.
82% Apr.
Mar.
Jan.
Feb.
h
20%
10% Apr.
20% Apr.
33% Jan.
Jan.
Feb.
36
36,556
959
02
8% Feb.
1434 Feb.
Central Arizona Mining
£xoeUior Mining
Kobinaoii Mining
BllTerClifr Mining
Btonnout Mining
(
3.908 ]41%Jan.
100 77 Feb.
3,000 27 Feb.
4,460 20 Fob.
70,025 106% Feb.
2,!t80
60 Jan.
23,6UO 51% Feb.
448
275
21
!«%
I3M% Apr.
1'
Mar.
86
2,00;)
2,100
21.128
3,300
0.000
Jan.
Feb. 21 1.-.4', Apr.
Feb. 21 127%Jan.
Feb.
55 Jan.
Feb.
11 3% Jan.
46 Feb.
49% Mar.
0834 Feb.
84 Jan.
138 Mar.
142 Jan.
81
Fen.
64 Mar.
3% Jan.
7% Mar.
118% Feb.
139% Jan.
30 'a Jan.
51% Jan.
100
600
251.560
63,1X0
1.300
100
29,750
42,410
Jan.
I
20
8% .8%
•8% 8%
•8% 8% •8% 8% •8% 8%
•42
•42
43 %l
44
•43
•42
44
•42% 45
44
128
88
60
78
80
•3%
H2%
l»%
37%
137% Jan.
1,000
10
1,700
12
80% 90%
•93% 1-4% 94% 94%
158 158% 159% 60% 159% 100%
157% 168
27% 27%
,
MiulDg
33
22% 23
70
70%
99% 90%
49
94
Mining
A Minion
standard
23
26
26%
41% 41%
50% 50 '(
80% 87
12% 1234
44
14
7S%Jan.
Il(i% Feb. 2nll'/8%Jan.
97'. Feb. 20 IOH%Jan.
110% Feb. 7 122 Jan.
900
700
176
80%
8»%
23% Jan.
61;
5,200
1234
2934
S?
88
Miir.
427
8)
12%
29%
83
35%Jan.
7,885
180.527
2,050
64.574
10.270
0.000
15,4M0
O.OOO
42
58
ell.
t).-,..
81
58
1-
7(10
41
127% 12«3, 127
20% 20%
41% 41%
60% 51
80% 87
12% 13
•33
33%
81
81% 81% 82
24% 24%
23% 34
64% 55
63»s 5434
•29
Little I'ittsbuiK
fiarlp1lsa Land
aryland Coal
Ponnsvlvaiiia Coal
•40
42%
•80
84
•40
42%
2434 2434
103% 103% 106
18% 18% H%
124% 124%
13't
44
36%
31% 32
111%
03% 0334
53% 60%
Sh
li0»4
124
20%
60% S0%
86% 86%
12>4 13%
31
108% 108% 108% 108%
"18% 18
18
41
122
81
14b34i4(j',
2
71%
49.237
850
86% 80%
•4434 46%
47
20% 26% 20% 20%
03
01
61
59
32
32% 32% 3334
20
•32% 64%
1
3,206
82
am
Jan.
Jan.
01 % ireb.
7t>< Jan.
15 Jan.
0H%Jan.
17
•40% 41%
•48% 50
•91% 94
linprovement Co
Oie^un tiuliway
82
80
104 liO
104 110
104 liO
104 110
104 110
89
89%
88% 88% 88% 88% 8834 'i9
37 '«
37
30% 37
37% 37% 3734 38% 3734 38%
A Saratoaa
Kich.A Allcgh., Bt'ck trust ctfs.
Ulchmond
Kichmond
48% 48%
8%
9
43
83
Beusaelaer
Kochester A I'lllsburg
St. iAiuis Alton A Terre Haute
49
76% 77%
76
•5
6
6
4% 4%
124% 126
125%
tl26% 137% 126% 126%
... 1273b
...
^,,^ ^^^
48% 4934
47
47% 47%
48
86% 80% •84% 87
'87.
10%
9% 9'» 9% 10
9% 10% 10
1934 20%'
16% 18% 1814 19% 19% 2U
13
Phlladell'liia Ji KeailuiK
Pituburg Ft. Wayne Chic.
22
1
•37% 50
31 »t
31% 31% "81% 3l'%l 3134 32
A Te<a«
102 »8J 101=4 102% 101% 102%' 10i% 103
Mleaonri Pacitlo
102's
18
18
18
18% •17%
Mobile A Ohio
>122
124% 124 124
124% 124% •122%
122 122
Moirie A Eaaex
•50% 68
68
57
57
58
67
NaaliTllle OliallanooKa A at.L.
New York Central A Hudson . 120 « 120% 126% 126% '.23'al'20% 120% 120% 126%
12
12
12% 12% 12%
New York Chla. A »t. Lonis... 11', 12", •ll's ;2
28
28
28
pref.
27% 28
28
28%
Do
27^1 28
Do
Mlaaonri Kansaa
22
•33 'a »4%
2334 23>4
131 134
134% 134 li;4% 133
124% 124%! 136 135% 125% 125%
100 101%! 101% 108% 101% 102%
117% 118% 11S% ll!l'4 1111% 110%
::!7%138
l"
130% 138
•:i%163',
162% 154%
-•4
124
122% 123%
48
49%
48% 49
4»-a ..
100% 107
10«%107t 10034 107 %
43% •tO%
81%
•40
•40
43
43% •40%
•23% 28
24% 24% •24
38% 43% 4234
81
8U
80 >a 80% 80% •80
93% 0334 94% 84% !I5% 95%
42>a
*0'i 4013 •40
"84
8tJ
'x32>a 84
*40
•40
43
42 >a
2t>4 24Vi
let pret
l>i
140
>a
•8834 3414
34
31
31^ J0»4 30^4
31
108=4 109 '9 108 10834
62 'a 03
62"8 »2'-«
04^ S434 64
MVi
Mauuattan
"0li%
"08"-i
Low.
RlghML
1*3
%'7i% '73% "73%
0% 78% 77% 78%
9
'40
81
i
IndJanu Hloom'n <3l Weaiera
Lake Bile A Weniern
Lake Shore
Lonff Ifilanil
T'OtiisTlUe
Naehvllle
70
laiSlg
'x34
74
toWMt,
II..
6
46\ 47%
81 >i
*72Ui
tUiDois Central
6
•»
81^4
81 »4
*72>a
146^4
49%
ims.
MiM Jaa. I, law.
80% 80%
»0
48
•71
74
ISK
*16>«
!
75% 7B»4' 78%
21% 21%! 21--i
32
33% 33%
23% 23% •28%
23 Hi 23 >»
ISS'^lSAis 133% 13;i%!
124'
124>,125Vi 124
983^ 100
•llU'lll7'ii 117
117%
134 '4 134'^ 134% 138%
151 154
l'J2Sil22>s 122 123
47 "s 47 'i
48
49
ioa>4iOiii« 100
107
*1«
17
Do
t>ret.
Fort Worth A Denver Cltv ....
834
8>4
Orocn Bay Winona A St. Paul
Uauuibal A SI. Joseph
Uo
ptef
Honalou A Teiaa Central
70 »4
21>« 31>a
32>9
<i
123 '4 IZS^a 12434
Went
City
etiiiesHee Va.
7ft
'31
M
08%
1,
Weak
<aiiaiM).
78
80% 80% •«W%....
...
«7% 07% "B7%"eo"
7a" "ii's 73% 73%
Ul*
rrl<Uy.
April 0,
49>-j
•5
Ulo (Iniu^le
ik
18034
VJ3 123
«7»4 48<4
107*4 103
pr»»f
A
117»4,
134^1
'.4»
Obloagn Hock Isl. A PanlAo
OklokcoSt. P»Ql Minn. A Ora.
no
J4>«
r.>s>4
IIU»4
Nortliw««t«ni
Ctocinuatl Sand.
77
22 >«
32 >4
>«
138
A
Qnlnoy.
OhlcM >Mlln»oke« ASt. Paul
Iio
Otilottjco tb
I>o
se^ 67
•«
72\ 22<i'7a:i
ul I'Hiililo
Vht'«a|i»ako
78
pret.
*No..
iiKap.
•nil
Cat'
Baac*
Of
STOCKS.
JAN.
IHE CHRONICLE.
390
[?0L.
XXXVI.
New York City Banks.—The following statement shows the
and the totals from Jan. 1 to condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
The statement includes the gross week endine-at the commencement of business on March 31:
latest date are given below.
earnings of all railroads from which returns can be obtained.
AVM a^e amownl of—
The columns under the heading " January 1 to latest date" furBank>,
Cavital.
Net dep'ts
Loans
and SveiUc.
Legal
CtreuUt.
other
nish the gross earnings from January 1 to, and including,
discounts.
Tenderg.
tion.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The
latest railroad earnings
than V.
the period mentioned in the second column.
Latest Earnings Reported.
Eoads.
Week or Mo
1883.
Ala.Gt.Soiitliern February.
81,7G8
961,255
Atch.Top.&S.Fe January...
January.
Buff. Pitt8b.&
Bur.Cetl.rv.&No. 3d wk Mar
Ced. E. & Mo. K. .lauuary.
W
78,821
.
57,779
224,723
334,500
70,956
.
Ceatriil of Ga... February.
Central Iowa,.-. February..
Central Facitle. February.* 1,424.00(1
Cliesap,
CJhlcaeo
&
Oliio. Fcl)rnary.
iS
Alton
4thwkMar
CUc. Bar. &Q.. January...
CSile. & East. 111.
Chlc.<&(ir.Tnmli
Chic. Mil.&St. r.
Clilc. & Nortliw.
2.50,287
4:th
180.061
wkMar
36,914
Wk.Mar.24
Ith wk.Mar
56.99il
704,000
724,400
131,700
36.816
WkMar
WkMar
AW.Minli. 3d wk Mar
Oin,In(l,Sr.L,&C. March
OlnciniiallSoatl) 2 wks JIar.
Olev.AkvoiiA Col Ith wkMar
230,41ft
121,145
16,841
49,922
17.277
101,500
5,500
7,823
28,054
27,803
Col.Hock.V.&T. 4th wkMar
Danbury & Nor. January.,
Or. Ith WkMar
Denv.& E.Gr.W. 4th WkMar
Des Mo,& Ft. D. 3d wk Mar
Det. Lan. & No,. 3d wk Mar
Denv,
Dub.
&
&
Ilio
Sioux C. 3d
wk Mar
3 wks Mar
Eastern
E.Teini.Va.&Ga 3d wk Mar
& B,S
& T. II,
Eliz. Lex,
176.776
73,609
56,198
16,893
50.016
7,200
143,291
325.1 62
9,508
101,903
74,441
21,788
134,000
52,100
81,800
62,851
38,179
104,538
29,432
22,117
12,270
42,914
49,569
363.107
17,000
101,820
33,806
4,523
Februaiy.
Ith WkMar
Evausv.
Flint* P. Man), 3dwk Mar
Ft.W, & Denver. 4th wb.Mar
February..
Georgia
Grand Trunk.... Wk.Mar.Jl
Gr.BayW.&St.l'. 3d wk Mar
GulfCoUt8aii,Fe 3 wk,s Mar
Hanuibal&.StJi 4th wk5Iar
Hous,E.&\V,Tcx February.
4th WkMar
(Iowa) 4th WkMar
So, Dlv, 4th WkMar
Ind.Blooni,& W, 4th WkMar
Illinois Cen, (111,)
Do
Do
K.C.Ft.S.&Gull
K. C. Law. & So,
L. Erie&West'ii
L.R. &Ft,8n.itli
3d
wk Mar
.lanuary, ..
5d wk Mar
2 wks Mar,
I,.Kk,M.RiT,i*iT, 2 wks Mar,
Lou^ Island
4th WkMar
l^uisa. & Mo. E. January,
Louisv.&NasUv. 4tli wkMar
Mar,Hoiigh,& O February.
Memp. &
Cliarl.
March
3dwk Mar
Do No,Uiv 2(1 wk Mar
Mexican Nat'l.. 3d wk Mar
Mil.L,8h,A\V>st 4th WkMar
Missouri Facilic. Ith wkMar
Central Br'ch. 4th WkMar
Int,&Gt,No.. Ith wkMar
Mo. Kan. &T,. 4th WkMar
Bt.L.Ir..Mt.&S. Ith WkMar
$
60,731
1,070,791
62.150
47,756
255,414
269,953
96,353
1,720,675
179,053
174,260
l,ti25,6.S0 1,658,834
4th
Ch.8t,P,Min.&0. Ith
ClilP..
1882.
Mexican Cent.,
14,871
25,814
258,.")72
42,371
40,405
526,147
572,600
141,500
28,399
201,723
104,429
10,243
13,417
178,500
18,13'i
43,819
113,777
308,802
8,984
59,010
59,500
15,290
144,375
43.051
77,312
51,069
30,501
08,509
19,809
18,263
6,916
3.=i.230
41.361
341,734
22.040
82,904
Earnings on 2,895 miles
tFrelirht eainiugs.
I Traiiic iuterrupted
II
1883.
1882.
,*
105.899
901,255
78,821
555,950
221,723
645,700
157,265
1 27,305
1,076,791
290,454
565,712
62,150
625,442
255,444
002,739
189.384
3,500.144
387.799
1,092,427
1,058.834
409,097
420,444
4,372,298
4,792.042
1,073,800
301,195
008,394
118,962
662,564
17,277
1,373,300
109.101
590,820
13,117
1,417,199
3,171,081
494,429
1,856,500
1,625,680
893,318
603,700
4,061,000
4,728,717
1,010,073
64,651
213,090
695,240
854,138
103,528
170,927
501,366
88,283
200,422
003,103
057,282
55,401
179,975
457,112
277.697
2'35,898
3,750,411
71,136
3,108,364
75,942
242,075
403,000
33,576
1,666,267
473,122
873.077
576,118
400,568
588,863
46,030
1,55«,882
441,998
1,139,404
719,374
104,538
329,430
112.880
79,677
419.737
49.509
3,269,242
36,203
317,810
348,991
39,900
e8',509
290,410
89,S49
48,491
381,910
41,301
2,933,076
48,081
281,095
209,060
2,211,361
361,688
956,813
1,673,374
i.820.267
1,477,470
8,500,974
508,284
392,050
1,524,869
490,007
523,006
986,117
1,315,476
225,844
101,550
139,790
240,543
640,300
7,641.572
134,951
3,062,637
1,874,533
015,403
798.105
209,540
217,798
264,395
61.164
326,569
188,666
71,745
866.288
229,193
1,609,220
114,83^
279,190
5,901,939
198,001
95,847
3,357,777
123,875
206,514
1,577,810
209.459
712,673
1,260.885
1,002,505
945,964
6,315.327
400,431
345,727
1,318.997
431,103
428,600
820,919
887,445
207,837
84,342
230,183
082,673
0,680,071
166,070
2,793,496
498,973
703,050
173,184
180,870
207,521
35,967
277,352
172,773
80,804
776.398
183,329
1,344,822
113,213
252,240
6,171.630
239,471
90,321
3,078,509
106,303
year against 2,917 In 1882.
All linos included.
..
Union
America
Phoenii
City
.
Gallatin Nation'I
Butchera'&Drov,
Mechanics' & Tr.
Greenwich
Leather Man'f'rs
Seventh Ward.-.
6,3,50,900
7,041,1100
4.'8,500
4,128,600
3.000,000
1,000,000
8,71(1,500
,000,000
1,000,000
000,000
800,000
1.000,000
1,000,000
800,000
200,000
200,000
600.0.90
SipO.OOO
State ol N. Yo,-k.
American Bxch
1.516,000
1,200.000
1
Tradesmen's..
FiUton
Chemical
Merch'nts' Exch.
8.973,000
6,942,000
800,000
a'i,()oo
1.092.700
3.748,100
166.500
137.800
257,800
109,300
154,700
460,000
1,000,00(
5,9.^8,700
i-,249,a00
4,7Ui!,300
Hanover
....
Irving
500,00(1
Metropolitan
3,000,000
POO.OOO
500,000
500.000
500,00(
...
Citizens'
Nassau
Market
8t. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather.
Corn Exchange.
500.000
1,000.00c
1,000,000
300,000
Continental
Oriental
Marine
40n,oo{,
Importers'
&
Tr.,
1,500,000
Park
2,00t),000
Wall St, Nation'I
500,00<.
North River
2)0,000
East River
250.000
Fourth National. 3,'JOO.OOO
Central Nat
2,000,000
300,000
Second Nation'I
1 50,000
Ninth National..
Kirst National..
YorkCounty.,
Qerm'n Anieric'n
(?b&se Nation,"!.!..
SilO.OOO
Klfth Avenue.,,
ioo,o;w
German Exch,
20O,0'X'
5,121,900
1,908,500
1,702,900
1,686,500
4,405,200
1,241,700
873,500
—
Genuania, .,.
U.S.Nat
,,
200.000
500.000
300.000
Lincoln Nat
Garfleld Nat
267,800
1,
702.200
181,000
12.726.40(1
2,731,300
2,143 30(.
1,5-/", 100
954,000
281.700
775,200
287,200
128,000
08rt.800
1,1115,100
1
,050.009
3
319.401,.
2,600
632 900
20,000
1(1.219 000
S.OlS.OOt
419.000
S,710.('0C
•211,700
2.430,9.)|.
2,220,000
284,500
2,440.7i)0
2.280 60!
45d,o66
23'.',S,30
195,400
82,000
49,800
564.001.
213,0011
3,(j01
0,0
450,"0O0
425
Oiy,.
177,000
3,rJ2,3x.
1,462,700
1'22,800
».l)64,000
1.1.21,9J0
lt.537.000
4,600
450,000
899.600
404,000
60,200
411.00(
92,3;10
473,000
319.100
158,000
1.008.100
900,000
728,000
2,224 90C
2,710.300
720.000
15,000
3,59H,3o.)
1,0^0.90(,
5,400
2,506,400
8
3i.i3,:0C
lS(),'om
1,857,800
270,000
1,330 00)
45,00 a
4,714,81)0
4,297,20(1
170,40i.
20,00c.
4U7,8or!
f-.8.800
121.0,10
1,494,000
896,300
8,3-'5,70U
605,500
15,6«l,7i)0
912,000
820,OJO
B-i2,U00
7 658,000
803.000
S46,7U0
128,4l)C
255,9.10
S,69a.000
5,406,8 10
13,875,700
548l,6,)U
,080,900
1,771,S0C
491.510
1,1(19 8110
43,0.10
1.849,100
,'07,900
2,321,40(1
778,600
116,400
13;,00l
2 I3,4uu
55i,0
20,006,800
20,4S9.»,x
l.a«i.4i)n
324,600
639,910
297,000
90.009
600.000
44.900
5,374.800
1,338,2(0
1, "24,100
1,666.100
3a8,«10
2.'i35.200
284,.
1,097,7.10
£51,900
428 100
!05,2.l(.
52,000
68,100
1,090,800
18i,0.X^
E.973.1(i<
2.0(10 40f
1,802.9'
118,600
99,300
4,61S,'i0O
193.81K1
14\900
19,800
127.500
1
43,200
201,400
24,900
10.962.700 310.130,100 49,0!-8.800 10,8
Total
1,100
2.517,(100
7.78i,600
I,646,00('
1,141.100
15.655,100
7,311,000
3,217,000
6,786,500
3.8M3,50Q
5.478.600
3,(109,400
5.68'i,100
2,357.4i:0
1.8.-2,000
859,600
5,642,(100
4..<4,200
3(i2.00C
1,418,20(1
2,813.200
2.849,200
2,21" 0,200
2,536.000
4,242 800
5,476,900
2,079,800
3,315,000
18.690,900
16,353,930
1,7(8,200
»
495,000
145,900
3N5,900
228.800
479.800
133,600
95,000
154,000
610.200
284,100
493,000
743,200
888.400
166.400
131,400
612,700
168,200
3,533.900
1 ,488,BO0
2,5^3,900
7,948.200
3.2-0.70C
12,569.000
14,487.0.10
N.
329,201.
1,716,00(1
1,818,80(1
:4,724,2!)0
500,000
!,000,OOC
300,090
250,000
200,000
751,000
Third National ..
N. Y. Nat. Exoh..
Bowery National
75,300
884,600
338,400
106,200
70,700
aa.iioo
Mercantile
People's
94,0,00
1, 68.^,600
l«,O00
5,331,900
150,000
200.000
700,000
1,000.000
7,129.910
220, Dot,
H.024,000
482.70(
43«,('00
1
1,006,900
1,000,000
l,5OO,00(:
340.400
3,W.70n
3^8,700
»
7,900,000
5,258,000
4,798,800
2,M7,400
6,000,001.
5,000,001"
Republic
3,2<!(i,70(l
1.01 '2,000
Broadway
Pacific
942,000
754,400
514.S00
554,000
1,775,000
287,100
265,400
2,9(2,000
7,681,100
2,915,900
1,«13,800
12,743,800
3,243,900
4,2r5,390
1.748,700
Commerce
Chatham
8(6,008
S.
*
413.000
21 .000
697,800
444.000
296,500
445,900
87,000
10
.1,801..
260,700
225,000
180,000
1
1
45,000
,892,300
449.900
46.000
160,003
1,319,100
582,000
16,574 800
279,944,2.
deviations from returns of previoua week are as follows
Dec. $1367,3:0
Dec. f2,749,()00 Net deposits ...
Loans and discounts
The
I
Inc.
Hoc.
gpecle
Leiral tenders
1,089.400
-223,600
|
Inc.
Circulation
218,800
1
Loans.
60.1,52,800
18,...317,8.,)1.200
317,8.,)1.200
3'.7,45fl,800
20,,
Feb,
Hch
.811,905,400
27
3 ...316,460,800
10, ,..321.491.200
17,. ..82 1,35-3,100
24,,,. 326,391. 000
3....327,472,,100
10,,,, 825,180,000
IT. .,,319,672,000
24,,., 31-2,879,100
31,... 310.130. '00
Boston Banks.
1882.
Nov.
6.,
13,,
••
20,,
"
• 27
Dec. 4,,
" 11,,
" 18.,
2,.
8..
15
.
22,.
29..
Feb.
Moh
6,,
12,,
19,.
a«..
5,.
12..
10,,
£6,.
L. lenders. Deposits. Circulatidn, Aji). Clear.
»
»
*
«
20.201.700 802.881.100 17.537.600 786,505,437
"
"
17,526.700 714,24^,402
62.477.800 22.37'>,900 307.920,000
62,477.800
82.887,700 iS.084,4;O 803,309.309 17.4-.0.-200 739,795,630
63,937,700 23,35 ,400 3(0.1211.100 16.9Sb.8O0 738,061.041
61,605.'J00 23,080.400 R07.182.200 16,645,200 733,740,a30
62,402,.".00 21.764.800 311,110.«00 1.1,463.700 887,489,845
16.513,000
734.426.0J8
5.J,i'9J,3.10 2 1.3 1,3, TOO 310.712,700
649,397,818
68,504,300 20,023.600 3011.275.200 16,498.700
56.332.900 18.916,800 303,253,900 16,516,200 760,188,160
51.510.700 17,917,000 29S.411.100 16,609,200 748,644.855
18,6(i7,»0«
760,5:-8,987
S89.01i.500
17.081,100
48..')61.900
47.997.400 17.0M,400 281,911,600 16,356,200 519,808,818
49,080.800 16,801,800 27-il,944,'i00 18,574.800 598.867.9ja
Specie.
«
1R8S,
»
6, ...317.419.200
Jan.
—Following are the totals of
Specie.
$
148.848,100
t
6,289,500
.01 10
5,92J,-200
149.058,500
148.724.200
5,831,500
5,991,700
5,846,600
149.221
148.116,00(9
148.07l'.300
148.183,000
147,838.600
147.583,100
148,642.000
149.478.500
15".207.i'0Q
160.517,400
161,008,800
150,821, ;;oo
161,811,000
150,154,200
1(7.75^:100
145.672,100
145,X(i0,'i00
143,940,100
Apr, 2,, 144,779,0J0
IncIudluK the item
•
,5,831,400
5.77.1,800
%
87.821,0711
80,1 04,0.10
57.795.208
83.178,207
72.157.138
71,393.871
68,837.941
88,063,173
80,255,500
23,9B0,4(X)
211,081.900
92,3,)1,900
4,'J6.1.300
5.C6I,000
8,214,700
6,352,100
6.45).100
7.051,900
7.425.S00
6,283,500
5,799,000
5,504,300
5,135,300
5,314,300
6.283,900
0,6 11. 800
4..S83,800
5,952,300
4,814,900
3.943,700
3.919.200
3,771,200
8,844,800
8,563,000
3,631,000
3,753,200
4.8(i9,S0O
80,022,-200
98,-!10,«00
92,622,000
5,981,700
4,905,660
6,068,800
5,183,500
30.137.700
30,181,600
82.053.564
74.89^,319
76,587.633
71.;17.1j9
73.919.893
60.168,180
7 i, 831.16a
,3,881,100
4,051.400
3.888,700
3,882.200
4.419.900
4.446.600
4,6-M.500
4,,-<01,300
the Boston bantci^:
Deposits.* Circulaixcn. Ago. Clear
L. Tenders.
Loans.
91.787,100
01.230,000
90.049.500
90.9 10.-300
91.153,830
30.107,000
92.792.Sn0
93.854.500
94.0a7.100
91.5 18.600
2'.i.8l8.300
29, <'-'3.«00
94,407,800
94 686,700
93,699,200
98,413,000
88,0-19,800
8\417,800
84.144,900
82,315,700
S0.73-',300
91 .66!. 000
SO.lBli.dOO
30,;«5.000
29.890,200
29,76,«,500
20,911,300
70,(;84,277
29,887,-3nO
29,086,800
30,153,300
S.M4i:,2O0
80,154,900
77,642,274
80,721,985
7o,o-«,e6a
65,578.167
70.877.813
30.218.3(J0
30.175. 70U
65,3.0,784
due to other banks,'
Philadelph ia Banks.— The
totals of the Philadelphia
are as follows
1882,
Nov. 6
"
13
20
" 87
Dec. 4
" 11
••
18
"
25
"
.
(.0,307,217
Loans.
L. Tenders.
*
75.195.393
17.597.-i87
*
75.-tfl0,()78
17,482,.5-?3
75.89,1.167
16.805,887
18,385,013
74,9P6.685
74,070,693
73,677,] 62
73.180,198
72,444,817
Deposits.
06,310,fi21
85,601,4112
Girculatton.
*
9.775.391
9,775.760
0.758,770
0.710,860
9,72:,530
banka
Agg.
die. r,
61.832.652
64,040,419
55,878,635
81,421,998
54 838,184
56.992,670
16,266,0.82
65,897,551
65,218,211
61,021,811
18,248,089
16.697.155
18,986,821
83,0711,151
6.^.896,700
82,007,6';8
9,700,600
0,797,266
18.011,573
61,3(9.429
66.122.265
9,793,039
0,797,880
4,1,306,411
68.782. -.53
67,430.951
87.41,8,238
08,1135,762
9,77'(,7,50
65,193,065
58.829,103
61.787.302
9,7.18,491
56,02ii,214
52,214,103
1883.
—The following are quotations in gold for various coins
—
—
—
—
—
—
Silver ^48 and ^ss.
$4 S2 ®$4 86
par.
— 99!li«
Five francs
Napoleons
3 82 a 3 80
92 a — 95
X X Reichmarks. 4 72 a 4 70 Mexican dollars.. 80 a 86^
Do uncomnierc'l. — 85 •» — -J513
X Guilders
3 95 ® 3 99
Span'hDoubloons.lS 55 ®15 75
Peruvian soles
80 ®
82
Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45 ®15 60
English silver
4 75 ® 4 62
Fine silver bars .. 1 lO^a 1 10% Prus. silv. thalers.
08 9 — 7ois
paraiH prem U. B. trade dollars
Fine gold bars...
99 14 a
91, Sg
Dimes & "a dimes. — ogifla par
U. 8. silver dollaru
99 ^ a par
Boverelgns
Co...
Mechanics'..
1,826,975
by Hoods.
Small earnings duo to freshets
Coins.
M&Dbattan
Merchants
*
»
The following are the totals for three weeks
this
5
New York
North America.
147,061
25,753
189,307
25,843
87,008
Tex. APacille. Ith wkMai
Whole Syfiteui 4th WkMar
Mobile & Ohio.. March
l!Ia8n.Cli,&St,l.§ February.
N.Y.L,E,&\Ve8t January...
S.Y.&N. Eugl'd February..
Norfolk & West. 3 wks Mar.
Nortlierij Cent.. February..
Northern Pacitlc 4th wkMar
Ohio Central
4th wkMar
Ohio & Miss
February.
Ohio Southein.. 4th WkMar
Oregon & Cal... February.
^157,390
Oregon Imp. Co, January.
240,543
230,183
Oregon li.itN. Co February. 1261,700 289,284
Pennsylvania
February. 3,712,215 3,300.750
Peo. Dec. & Eve. 3dwk Mar
12,853
15.502
Phila. & Read.. February.. 1,453,862 1,290,421
Do C, & Iron February.
923,319 878.581
Phlladelp.&Erie February..
295,683 246,246
Bichu].& Dauv. 3d wk Mar
f04,000
157,000
Ch'l Col. & Aug. 3dwk Mar
114,760
111,970
Columb. & Gr. 3dwk Mar
115,270
111,090
Va. Midland., 3d wk Mar
116,323
112,3^8
West No. Car, 3d wk Mar
15,170
13,520
Bt. L.Alt,AT,H 3d wk Mar
22,65'
27,819
Do (brchs.) 3d wit Mar
18,920
16,739
St. Louis <fe Cairo 3d wk Mar
8,9.18
8,560
Bt.L.&Sau Fran 4th wk.Mar 115,101
87.80
St. Paul A; Dill. 4th WkMar
28.035
21,178
Bt. P. Miun.&M Ith WkMar
250,000
135.133
Bcloto Valley.. 4th WkMar
13,01S)
12.994
South Carolina. February., 149,758
120,773
Union Pacillc. .March
2,325,000 2,220,832
Utah Central .. February.
98,880
129.48
Vick8l)'rg& Mer February.
44.709
43,012
Wab.St.L.&Pae Ith wkMar 374,899 3.50.281
West Jersey
February.
62,055
52,915
Wlscontin Cent. let wkMar
25,798
19,233
*
lo Latest Bate.
71,2(10
8.606
28,459
25.320
172,260
57.510
20,751
44.342
104,700
206,932 I4i<,477
198,915 197,867
166,189 113.857
979.951 762,560
180,113 148.166
195,262 174,974
1,524,869 1,318,997
231,741 217,262
131,175 110.309
486,865
113.551
209,100 120,391
21,946
26.110
283,999 200,139
9.559
8,390
.
Jan. 1
i
2,000,000
2,050,000
2,000,000
2,000.000
—
—
—
Jan.
1.....
"
8
•'
15
2J
29
Feb. 6
ia
"
10
" S.8
,
.
71,986,781
72,353,205
72.744,784
73,717,575
74,615,037
.4,728,573
76.842,721
75.565.199
75.412.055
Moh. 5
76.6-38.(;91
13
19
75,691.483
75.478,591
74.713.347
74,620,434
"
"
"
26
Apr. 2
l»,H7l(,464
19,513,64-1
20,013,953
19.940,«i3
20,199,710
19,417,440
66,491.914
»,8^3,291
9,7,511,478
66,n6S,'380
0,710,511
0,157,016
9,731,891
54,898,..160
47.1>81.85!l
50,891,1,50
51.3!i2.1«0
111.1(18,881
18,57.3, l-.'9
17,312,4.,'5
06.86.i.037
66,i76,2;l0
0.7-i7,850
9,773,65-<
17,'6-i,-,i27
61.015,064
84,446,100
6a.l8D.185
68,lt8.577
e,78.-,-/i2
62.2911,710
63.1i?4.710
U.807.S74
9.774.050
0,810,851
55.087.444
48.234.123
49,064,210
16,71 (O.^-Jd
16,223.010
15.823,027
06.949,080
ApiilL
THE (^HRONICLR
1888.1
7,
391
QUOTA riONS OP STOCKS AND BONUS,
GENEU.Vr.
Qtiotatlonit Itt -Vow Y.irk r<M>ra^onli tlia per iioiit vnino, wliitturnr tlio pur m»y bo; othor iinotntlnnii are rraiumitlr nM<ia
per «h»ni.
The fi)lli>wlnjral)l)rovlatlonni»ro often iinoa, viz " M.," for ini>rti{ii«fl; "g.," tor K»i<i: "i('<l," rurKunrunteoa; "e
eo4.,"fareolunie4i
" g. f.," for sIiiIcIiik mm! " I. g., for land
for oondoUrtatod " oonv.," for oonvertlble
Krunt.
•
;
;
Quotatluus In
Now York
!
STATES BONDS.
UNITI'.n
VNITKD JtTATES BONDS.
Bn.lSM .ooutluucdat 3 'e.rcK. .*)—
I
.
ro«..tf-M
4>«», 18S»l
4ia», 1891
4g, 1907
48, 1!)07
38, oiittdU U. 8
68, Ciirrciiov, 1805
68, Cnrrcmy, IHjm
68, CiirriMio-, 18!)7
08, CurriMicy, 18!)8
68, Currency, 1800
eonp..Q—
re«...Q—
.1
.Q—
rfK.Q,—
coup..
.1
from other
Ask.
CITV Sl-.l'UUITIU.
10238
ii:r.v Ulins
ii;i3» 1 Ill's
119>fl
:i9i)) I10:i8
10-40*,
to 3,
,'j')i
Allegheny Co.,
83
45
u
7»,
7s,
90
•'
8'J
.".«,
do
5-lOg
83
100
HiniiU
B," 58, 1906
AO
AO
1924,
')s,
101
!«
.
08,1000
lOrs'e lOO's
rejj
Perm. Imp. Os, ^nar., 1891. ..JAJl 11514
Perm. iuip. 78, 1891
JA.If 118
W.T^li.— Fmid.loan(ConK.)68,K.,'92l
FuiKl. loall(r,t^£,^)0.^,^;.. 1902 Varl
Market Ntoi'k, 7s, 1«92
Water stcck, 78, 1901
do
78, 1903
Florida— Consol. pold 6s
Georgia— Gs, 1886
78, new bonds, 1880
78, endorsed, 1886
78, icold bomis, 1890
115M
H8
130
131
J
i'35
A
8s, '76, '86
AO
105
....
108
lOJ
Q—J 101
AAollOO
MAN 12213
68, water, 1905
JAJl!l21%
Os,
A. Railroad, 1894.. JAJIIU4
6s, B.
Piscataouls RR.,'99.AAOM16
Bath, Mo.— 68, railroad aid
Varl;102is
5s, 1897. munitlpal
[103
Belfast, Mc.—Os, railroad aid, '98.. i 102
RAN.
100
Marjiand— 68,
JAJ 10'.! I4 102ii
JA.I 110>i 111
JAJ 106 ill
defense, 1883..
68, exernpt. 1887
6s, Hospital, 1882-87
Q-J
Q-J
107
100
Haesachusetts— 5s, July, 1S83.JAJI 100
Be, gold, 1890
AAO 108
5s, gold, 1894.1895
Var.l 115
5s, g., sterling, 1891
JAJ;
do
do
1894
man;
do
do
1888
AAO;
BOohlgan—7», 1890
MAN 116
Utnnesota— New 4'm
J A J 101
Issourl—68, 1880
J A J 107 14
Fundins bonds, 1894-95
J A J 117
«S, 1890
5s, 1880-'90
LonK bonds, '80-90
JAJ UOij
Asylum or University, 1892. J A J il3
Hannibal
do
N.
A
1886.
St. Jo.,
. . .
AJ
JAJ
JAJl
JAJ
J
Hampshire— 5s, 1802
War loan,
War loan,
War loan,
1892-1804
68,
Os,
1901- 1905
68 1884
Hew Jersey— 6fl,
68,
12714 128 19
1031a
...MAS 103
exempt, 1896
New York— Us, gold, reg.,
.JAJ 112
112
113
114
66, gold, 1892
«S, gold, 1893
AAO 116
Ho.C™«llna—6s, old, 18a6-'98..JAJ 31
68. old
A AO 31
6s, N C. KE., 1883-5
JAJ H 155
do
68,
AAOTI 155
68
do
7 coupons off
JAJ 130
6a
do
7oonpousoir
AAO 130
11
68, Funding act of 186(! 1900 JAJ
6b,
do
1868,1898AAO 11
6s, new bonds, 1892-8
JAJ 15
68
15
do
6s, gold, coup.,
'87.
.
JAJ
JAJ
AAO
1887
6r gold,1891
AAO
RR
AAO
6s, Chatham
6s, special tax, obiss 1,1898-9AAU
6s,
do
olass'2
68.
do
W'nN.C.
48, nfcw, cons., 1910
J
J
4b, new, .small
AAO
RR.AAO
A
A
31a
514
o^
6
7SI4
Cincinnati,
consols
O.—6s, long
Tennes.seo— tis, old, lsoo-98
6«, now bonds, 1892. 1900
new series, 1914
Compromise bonds, 3-4
88,
J A J
1912
5611,
Texa.i— u.s, 1892
78, Kold, 1892-1010
78, KDid,
..JAJ
..JAJ
1
JAJ
7-30S, .short
JA,n
J
Virginia—<!», old, 1880-'05....J
Oa, new bond's, 1886-1805. ..J
68,con.sol.. 1005
Os, consols, IOO.">. ex-coup
68, oouHol., 2il series
'
Price nouUual
;
47
120
MAS! 120
1904
Vermont— (is, 1890
40 1«
.MA9I 110
J
An
A
A
A
J
J
J
JA.I
J A.I
1'24
11.1
36
30
50
35
48
no late traiuaotiaus.
115
1920
40
t
La.— Premium bonds
|
80%
;
'
123
1
63, old, reg
JAJ ....
6s, new,reg.,dua 1805 Auver.J,lEj,133
10S>«
4s, new
Plttsburg,Pa.—48, ooup.,1013..JAJ. 03
JAJ. 110
5s, reg. and coup., 1013
Var. 116
6s, gold, reg
78, water reg.Aop.,'93-'98...AAO.I
'83-86
105
Var
78. street imp. , reK,
.
Portland, Me.— C.f, .Mun., 1805.Var.l!ll0
,1'20
6a, railroa<l ald,1007
Ponaraoutb, N. H.—6s, '93,RB. JAJ 1 1 4 is
120
Poughkeepaio. N. Y.— 78, water
121
100
117
12s
108
118
133
MAS
12Jia
t
Piovidenoe, R.I.-3B, g.,1900-5. JAJ 113i» 116
O^gold, 1900, water loan. .J A J
I
.
MA
M. 1885
Richmond, Va.—0s
SI
JAJ 'ill
J
88
A
113
J|134
;i04%
58
Rochester, N.Y.—68
J
7s, water. 1003
aockIaiid,.Mo.-63,'39-09,BR.
M. Joseph, Mo.— Comp'miso 4s,
St. Louis. Mo.—78, 1883
6b. short
68, long
5s, long
Var.. 106
A
Jt 134
FAAi 90
1001
99>8
I
'
75
81
FAA'lOl
Var. 106
\'St"
Var. '113
lis
V*r.;i07i«
Var. I03i« i°06>*
58.10-20
AAO, 118
8t.L.Cci.—6», gold, 1005
Currency, 7», 1887-'88....Vttr..|103
llOU
it. Paul. Minn.—68, long
.....1112
7s. long
VarJ
Var
AAO
N«r IHJ
8s. 1889.96
3alem, Mass.-Os, long, W.L.AAOI 121
J*-t 113
58. 1004, W. L
i. FranclRCO-78,g., 1888-33. .V«P.'jl04
68, gold, long
FA Al
FAA
I
J*n
115%
,
1
9.S
Vttr,l
. .
80T»
Var.
. .
(
.
113
107
103
93%) 93
115
New York City- 7s, short
100 lU
78, long
., ..,,.... 135
140
6s. short
;.... 110
OS, long
129
6s, gold (consolidated), 1896-1001,—122 120
5fl, long
118
48, loug
100 105
Newton-6s, 1905, water loan.. JA.I|128 130
5b, 1903, water loan
JAJill5 117
Norfolk, Va.—68,reg.8tk,'78-85 J JiJ 103
107
Ss, coup., 1890-03
Var. 110
116
88, water, 1001
MAN'130 133
Norwich, Ct.-58, 1907
AAOI ill3ia:u5
78,1905
J.AjL...
Orange, N.J.— 7a, long
;ll.'>
120
Oswego, N. Y.-7S, 1837-8-9
I1IO2
Paterson, N. J.— 78, long
Vai.liS 123'
115 116
68, long
'106
.5b, long
103
Petersburg, Va.— 68
JAJ 103
88
JAJ 117
88, special tax
117
Philadelphia, Pa.— 5s, reg
JAJ'i
^,
fundetl 5a.oou»<ils........|...... 83
Vtmervllie. Mass.—Sa, 180j..AAOI 113 1115
JAJ* 103 ,10%
6b, 1885
,
A.tOI 104
6>t«. 1SS4
#rrinitleld. .Mass.—68. 1903.. A.((U li<
103
12»
'
78, 1903. water lo.in
Toledo. O.-7-30B, RR.,
8s
68,1893 to '99
33
aoomed Interesr.
136
110
Savannah
08
Haverhill, Mass.—6s, '85-^9.. AAOMOi.
Indiana polls.rnd.—7-30g.'03-09JA.Ii 113
Purehaser also pays
1'23
100
I
Orleaiie,
Consolidatwl 6a, 1892
Oalvest'n County. 6s, 1902. ..MkN
nartford, Cr,.— City 6s, var. dates. .• 100
Capitol, uiiUi, 0»
( l'»5
Hartford Town 4ias, untax
I 101
Hoiiston, Tox.— 103
35
68, foiided
130
1
lOSialllb
Fltchbiirir,iMa8a.-6s.'91,W.L..JiUl!ll3
Ualveston, Tex.— 8j,1893-100'J .MAd' 1 10
5s,
nedrorfl,.Mas8.—6s, 1909. AAOri28
Water Loan
A.AO,' 1 13
N. Brunswick, ".J.— 78, various... 105
1
78, l-.)05
38, 1804,i;old
111
123
6s
I
41 14
411*
100
100
old
long
Var.l 112
Var.l 110
Var.l, 120
New
Cleveland, O.— 68. long,. ...VarlousI
7s. shoit
Var.
53, long
Var.
4a. long
Var.
8
Columbus, Oa.— 7s
Var.
8
71s Covington. Ky.— 7-30s, loug
Mass.— 6a, 1904
Tenn.— 08,
5s, 1000,
Southern KB. 7-308.1006.. .JAJ 129
do
08, g., 1902
.MiiN 119
do
Cur.63, 1000....FAAI'118
8kg. fd. 5a, 1910MAN t lOi
do
Fall River,
60
new
New
I
*!''»
RR
Newport— Water bonds 7-30»
Var.l 118
Var.l
4s.
1021a t04
A
1
,
Brown
JAJ 35
JAJ 35
7s, long
78, water, long
,
.;
Os, short......
80
lUJislUl
;
O
68, gold, fund., 1000
««, end., M.
C.
Os, consols
Os, new
Newark— Os,
JAJ
7-308,1002
13
13
6a,AAB
Nashville,
JAJ
J&j
76
Water Works
Dallas, Texas- 88, 1004
J
J 109%
Pcnna.— 5», now, rcg., '02-1902.FAA 117 1181a
10s, 188;J-06
68, l,')-25, re*,'., 1882-'02
Water, Cs. 1900
FAA
48, leg., 1802-1001
Detroit, Mich.— 73, long
4s, rcK
1912
FAA
78, water, long
117
Rhodi^ Isl'd— Os,l.S03-9, coup. .JAJ 116
EUzaboUi, N. J.— "3, shoirt
South Carolina— Os, Act of March 1
7s, ftmdod, 1880-1'>05
7
23,1809. Non-tundable, 1888.. {
78, cimsol., 1885-98
Oblo«8,1880
122
116
118
lOJ
Cook Co. 7s, 1892 ....:
Cook Co. .is, 1800
Cook Co. 4iiS, 1000
West Chicago 5s, 1890
Lincoln Park 78, 1805
West Park 7s, 1800
South Park 68, 1809
JAJ*
68,1002
48, 1011
Memphis, Tcnn.—6s,
5.S,
68,
1897-1902.. ..JAJ*
10.'.
'
Os, 180-1
35
63
'll4
..';.....JAJ
1895
4 las, 1000
3-659, 1902
UL
115
117
MAN
MAN
120
no
54
60
70
JAJ
Jij
48, non-taxable
Chelsea. Mass.—Os, '97,waterl.FAAt
Chicago, Ui.-7s, 1892-99
112
118
M.acou, On.— 7g.
-Manchester, N.H.—58, 1883-'t<'
,7
;
JAJ,
.MANI 114
too
122% Mobile, Ala.— 3-4-38, funded.. MAN
illlia Montgomery, Ala.— New 3g ..JAJ
110
JAJ:i05
bonds
Os.
5905
,"50
6s,
6s,
78, non-ta.x
i*^''t*X''„''"'"'
FAA
1887
1804-06
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891... J A Ul 98
il02»i
'«s, 1896-1901
Var.l 112
|107
7s, water, 1902
JAJl 123
. .
100
.M.-iss.-Oa,
.15
AAO
;
.;
Lynn,
JAJ
Park, long
.j&j
Bridge, long
5.S, Brldije. long
Kings Co. 78, 18S2-'89
do
6s, 18S2-'86
115>a
Buflalo, N. Y.-78, 1895.... ....Var.
78, water, long
Var.l
68, Park, 1020
MAS!
Caml)ridge, .Mass.— 5g, 1889. AAOI
68, 1804-00. water loan
103
JAJl
6s, 1004, city bonds
JAJ
Charleston, 8.C.— 6a,8l'k,'76-98..Q-J
7s, lire loau bonds, 1390
112
105
100 14
110
1887....JAJ 109
do
7s, Water, long
7a, Bridge, long
Os, Water, long..
,
MAN
il25
Bo8ton,Mass.—68,cur,long,1905 Varl '123
6s, currenc.v, 1894.
.Var. 1:1
58, gold, long
Var.1'11914
JAJ 117
4is8, 1008
Lonialana— New con. 7b, 1914.. JAJ 63
58
4s, eurrouoy, long
Ex matured coupon
60
Maine—Is, 1883
FAA 102 104 Brooklyn, N.Y.—7a, short
War debts assumed, 68,'89.AA Ol 11414 111% 7s, Park, long
Kansas— 78, long
AA0I123
i''lty,N,Y-W»ler,7,;;)V
K.V.— 78,Iougdalc7s, short dates
68, long
Oa, short
5a, 1800-1000.... ..'.'.
Lowell, ,Ma«s.-fl8, 1800, W. L
Lynchburg, VB.-68
J ^v
, 88
J .,t J
JAj:i2eia 128
A
102
A J 106%
107 •«
O^J 113
1902
1.24
68, Valley KR., 1886
5s, 1910
48, 1»'20
1231a
JAJjlIl
Bangoi-. Me.—6a. RR.,1890-'94. Var.l' 112
J A J 107
FA A
JAJ
6s, West. Md. RR.,
5s, consol, 1885
JAJl
1890
-i^,
Bayonne Mty,
lua
7s.MAS»ii,
.'
••
i...u..arx
7
Ciiiilily, l)<
l/MiiHvin.-.
100
100
100
.
'
78, long....
"^ta»8.-0s, 1804...A.t() ,1IJ
107
110
130
13>
1;
,
.Is.
do
10-20S.....
103
104
102 \ Atlanta. Ga. -78
103 112
SQig
Do. ea
aa««"C," 4s, 1906
110 113
Waterworks
J it J 103
Be, 10-20, 1900
110
17 <4 Augusta, Me.—Os, 1887, iunn..FAAt 105
Arkansas— Cd, rnnded, 1809 ..J St J
106
Augusta, Oa— 7a
7s, I.. R. A !••(. H. Issue, 1000. A & O 54
Various 107
55
65
.\nsHn, Texas— lOs
7s, Mom:)liisAl,. U., 1899.. A
110 115
52
Bnlttinorc- 6s, City Hall, 1884 O— 101% 102 ij
7b, L. R. p. n. A N. O., 1900. .A A O
50
50
Os, Pitta. A Con'v. RR.,1886. JAJ 107 [107 la
7b, Miss. O. A R. Uiv.,19t)0..A
22
Os, consol., "1800
78, Ark. Central KK.. 1900. A A O
.^.. Q-J
, - 113'e,1133^
„ ,
5
10
Os, Bait. A O. loan,,1890.,
J AJ
7s. Ixivceof 1871,1000
1890
Q-J 113% II3I3
Caliromia— Os, civil bonds, '93-95.* 100
6a, Park, 1890
Q-MillSie U3ia
102
Connei'tiont— 68, 1884-5
68, bounty, 1893
.MAf 115 ,120
r,<,
Di'
JAJ' 107
do exempt, 1893... MA8I113 125
68,
1>
'MS. 3-6.^8,1924, cp.FAA I 08 Tb 1091s
5s, water, 1891
JAJ' 114 lll4ia
do
Class
Aak.
'
'irm
do
'
810.
ini
limi», IPO.-
I.
HlUlxdU
iei3..JAJ 105
99
09
101
5s, cp.,
48, riot loan, ."i-lOs
4b,
do
10-208
.
„'..
Jersey Ofy- n«. wnfrr,
7», u
Albany, N. Y.— Os, loiig....Varlou8l
78 long
r
Allegheny, I'a.- Rs.en., '83-97. .Var. 100
411B, o<mp.. 1883-1001
Var. 102
4«, coup., 1001
Var. 100
JAJ 1'29
JAJ 131
J*J 13:2
1000.
now
CiTr 8«CU«ITIIMi.
i
OITW .SROVKITIRS.
NTATB RKCVRITIB&.
Alabama— Clitss •A," J
BM. Ask.
Tux-reoclvablo couiioua
103 1(1 104
Jit.1 vzs
128
JAJ
—
—
to Into niall dnlcii.
Virginia- ((Mntlnnnd)—
68, deferred bomis
!•'.
rcn
reK
Ton
re«
reg
cItlKii,
Ikvor by glrlng noUre of nny error JI«ro» er»id
la ihaae <laolallo
Sabecrlbere will conftr
Bid.
'eoM.'
;
»ro to Thurgdny
WMhlnirton. D.G.—8*a
!
In Lci:don.
A.VOI 133
.137
lUOO.M A N
1 1 10
Var.l'. .
VarllUi
Plat, of Col.
T Conpons on
1
since 13 19.
THE CHRONICLE.
3?)2
XXXV.
[Vol.
AND
BONDS— Coxti.vued.
For Explaaatlons See Notes at Head of Ftrst Page of Qnotations.
GENEllAL QUOTATION'S OF STOCKS
Bid.
RAir.Hoin Bonds.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
103
106
88, gold, cou. on
Worcester, Mass.— 69, 1892. ..AAO U17>a 118
113
115
A&O
58, lOO.")
48, 1905
Tenkers. N.
A&O
Y.— Water. 1903
104
116
106
95
100
70
113
RAILROAD BOND».
AJa.Cent.— l8t M.,6s, 1918.... J&J
JAJ
Income 6s, 1918
Ala. Gt. Soiitlieru— Ist mort., 1908|I111
Alb'y & Susq.— 1st M., 78, '88..J&J 110
A&O 103ia
2d mortgage, 78,1885
Consol. mort., 7s, 190e,.?uar. A&Oi
Consol. mort., tis,190G, guar A&O 112is
Alleghany Cent.— l8tM., 63, 1922
93 18
54
la
100
63. 1911
J&J 109ia 110
105
Che8hire-6a, 1896-98
118
7s,
122
'93..J&JI
Chlo. & Alton— lat M.,
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903. .J&J :117
115>s
Bds. Kan. C.line,6s,g., 1903. MAN] 113%
N.Mex.&9o.Pac.,l8t,7s,1909
Pleas't Hill
&
& Do Soto,
A&O
112
1
Ark. v.,
ist, 78.
J,fclJi:i07
M&S :ii2
1902. .M>tS !l 17
M&N;:i23
1910.
do
Parkerslmrg Br., 68, 1919. ..A&Oi 111
Bait. & Pot'c— 1st. 68, g., 191 1 J &J 1 14
1st, tunnel, 6s, g.,g'<l, 1911. A&O till
Belvidere Dei.— lst,68,c.,1902.J&I) 120
.
2dmort.,
3d mort.,
;
M&f
1885
1887
6s,
68,
I
10-'
lot's
86
81
1
Equipment.
F&A
1885
68,
105's
l!-'io
Ist mort., 78,
109
114
119
125
116
116
121
lo3ia
A&O
I
102
115
108^1
124
68,
J&J
1896
P.&Chic,
1
A&O
&
117%
Ill's
New 58, 1899
& Maine—78.
96
Pac— lat M, 78, g., '89. J&J
2d M.. 68, g..end C. Pac. '89.J&J
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 6s, 1905. J&J
do
do
38, 1905. J&J
California So.— 1st, Os. 1922. ..J.H-J
Camden M Atl.— l«t.7e, g., '93. .J&J
2d mort., 68. 1 1)04
A&O
C»Hi.& Bur. Co.— 1 8t M.. 6s,'97.1'&A
Canada So.— Ist M.,guar.,190S,J&J
Carolina Ceut.-lst, 6a,g., 1920. J&J
do
incomes
Catawissa-Mort., 78, 1900.. .F&A
CedarF.&Min.— lat,
78,
10113
10.i
Mil.
Cent.
Iowa— New
Ist..
78
,
'99. J&J
Con801.M.,78,1899, assented.QAt^justment bomls, 1903
Income bonds, 1908
M&N
Am. Dk.& Imp. Co., 5s,1921.J&J
Iieh.& Wilkeab.Coal,inc.,'8S,M&N
ConaoI.,7a,KOld,190(>,a8»'d.Q-!VI
Cent. Ohio— lat M.. 68, 1890.. M&S
rl04
tlOO
tl04
Frioe nominal
;
124%
106
105
107
58, peri>etual
Erie A Pittsh.— 2d, now Ist
Cona. mort,, 7s, 1898
l'J6
2d mort
i'19'
6s,
120
Miss. Cen., lat M.,78,'74-84.
do
2d mort., 83
1U6
9u%
100
120%
....
....
110
I10»i3^1"9
105 '3 107
60
115
Ham. A Dayl.-
105
M&N
2d, 78, '85
Georgia— 7a, 1883-90
J&J
6s, 1897& 1910
Georgia Paeitlc— Ist mort
Gr.RaT>. & Ind.— 1st, l.g., g'd, 7s, g.
103
Consol. mort., 73, 1905
do
&
68,
1905
J&J
A&O
A&O
1st M.,73,l.g.,guld,not guar.
Ex land grant, 1st 7s, '99
1133
1109
Con. 6s. 1911
no late transactlona.
n
125
110
A
'.».•)
A
&
t
L.8.&.M.S.. 1901. A&ol
The purohaaer also pays aoc .ucil interest.
'
i
'
;
Cam.,
C—
AAO
A&O
F&A
A&O
2d mort., 7s, g., 1895
Cons 3dM. 5s. 1895
ni. Cent.— Ist M.ChicA Si)r.'98 JAJ
Middle Div. reg. Ss, 1921
|
78. guar.,
A
A
.
Consol. mort., 78, 1890
J&D'H02% 103
Cin.&Sp.— 7s,C.C.C.&I.,1901.A&0
M&S
F&A
1st, 10s.'92. J&J
Housatonlc- l3t M., 7s, 1885.
Houst. E.
W. Tex.- 1st, 78. 1893.
Houst.&.Tex.
1st., 73, guar.,'91
West. Div., Ist, 7s, g., 1891.. I&J
Waco N. W., Ist, 78,g.,1903.J&.I
Cons, mort., 8s, 1912
Waco N., 88, 1915
Gen. mort. 6s, 1921
Br.Top-l.st, 7s, '90. .A&O
Hint.
Kans. C.
A
li
101
124
82
103
127
84
118
80
35
23
II2I3
lei's
101 14 105
tl29
130
102
108 H
106 14 108
113
i24"
97^a
Ill's
115
83
110
Sterling,
„. 3. P.. 5s, g..
„ 1903. .A&O tibe'
Sterling, gen. M.,68,K., 1895. AAOiJl 14
r<tD !I0K
Sterllnz. ."is. 1905
In Ijoadou.
70%
103"
io's"
& 8. Fe— 1st, 78,1909 J&J
Hannibal & Nap —Ist, 78, '88.M&N
Han. & St. Jo.- Conv. 3s, 1885. M&S
'
109
1
Gulf Col.
IO313' 10413
I
124
109
A&O H09
Gr.B'vW.&St.P.- lst,6s,l911.F.&A
2d, incomes, 1911
I., lat M., 73. 1903.J&
(103 109
Cin. H.
loci's
Cin. I. St. L. & Chic— Cou. 6s, 1920 tlOl
1021a
113
113
Cln.A Indiana, Ist M.,7a.'92.J&D iliO
103
do
2d M.. 7s.'82-87.J&.l 1
81"4 85
Indianapolis C. & L., 7s of '97.
IU2'a
90
Ind'apolis & Cin., l3t,78,'88.A&0 106ia| 107:3
81
Cin. Laf.&Ch.—l8t,7s,g., 1901. .M&S 112 !ll5
103 >9
Cin. Rich. AChtc— Ist. 7s, '95. J&J 1109
jllO
108 '3 109
Cin. Rich.
F. W.— 1st, 78, g. J&DlilOJ
110
114
11433 Cin. Sand'ky & CI.— 6s, 1900 f&a!iioii4!ioi%
102
78, 1887 extended...
M&.S1(101 il03
.
112
1171s
I
.
A Kokomo— 1st. 7a.
1903:
(ial.Har.&SA.— l8t,68,g.l910.F&Ai;106
J.tDl
2d mort.. 7s. 1905
70
Oal.lIous.&H.— 1st, 7s, g.,1902.J.U
Frankfort
1
Cin.
IOC
Flint* Holly, 1st. 10s, '83.M&N' 107
Holly W. &M.— lat, 8a. 1901.J&J1 115
Ft. Madison&N. W., Ist 7a, g.. 1905
Ft. W. A Denv. City— 1st, 6s, 1921
1211a
do
2d.VI.,8s,'90,ctfs.A&0 117
do
2d mort. debt
.A&O 117
Chic.St.P.Min.&Om.— Con. 6a, 1930 loeia lOT'a
Ch.St.P.& Minn. lat,6a,1918M&'': 113 !ll6
Land grant, inc., 6s, 189811.VN
North Wise, 1st 6s. 1930
l&J
110
St. Panl&S.City, Isc (>.s,1919.A&0 109
111 lit
Chic. A Toraah.— Scrip, l!i05...
100
Cin. & Eastern— 1st. 78, 1896 ..
100
2d mort., 7s. 1900
85
Conaol., gold. 69. 1912
967s
90
95
95
J&J 1107
J&J 110
A&O
A&O
A&O
&
l'23i4
N.O.Jack.&Gt.N.,l8t.,88.'8G.J&J
A&O
till
5s, 1909-01-02
1117
6s, 1898
1 123
78, 1894
Flint
P. Marq.— .M. 6s,l920. A&Ojl
116
114
1
r&D 10
M&N 114
103
1907
MAS
I
120
A Mil., lat M., 78, '98. .J&J
A Mad., 1st, (is, 1905. .M.&S.
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
5s, 1951, gold
1920
111
112
Equipment. 7a. 1890
A&O
99I2 Evansv. & Crawf.— 1st, 78, '87. J&J 103
106
97 13
Evans.& T.H.,lst con.,68,1921,J&J
96
Evansv.T.H.&Clii— Ist, 78, g.M&Nl 101
131
Fitchburg- .58, 1899
A&O no's 111
A&O 109%
A&O 99 14
1917. rcg
.I&3
Chic.&S.W..lst,7s,guar.,'99.M&N
Chic. St. L.&N.O.— Ist con. 1897,78
66
Cent. Pacific- Ist, 63, g.,'95-98. J&J
State Aid. 7a, g., 1884
J&J
S.Joaquin, Ist M.,6s,g.l900.AAO 103
Cal. A Oregon, Ist. 6s, g., '88.J&J 103
Cnl.A Or. C.P.honda. Ra.ir,.'92 JAJ rl07
'
106 "s
10.)
124
reg
68.
1
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 7a,AA0
Central of rl. J.-l8t M.,78,'90.F&A
78, conv. 1902. a.sacnted. ...M&N
1st mort., 6s,
1121s
111
E izab.l-et.A Big S.— Os, 1902.M&S
93
EimiraAW'mspt— Is' ,B8,1910.JAJ II5I3
132 la
100
Chic.R.LAPac— 6s, 1917,coup.J&J 123 13
106
1916
.M&N 121 '3 12
Cent. Br. U. Pac. l8t»,08,'95..M&.\ 100
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895
MAN 96
Atch.& Pike's P'k, Ist. 68, g. M&N
99
Cent, of Ga.— 1st. cons., 7b, '93. J&J 113
115
Certificates of imlebtediiess. 68..
92
95
I8t mort.. 7a,
IO314
Chic.
1907. J&J
CedarR.&Mo.— 18(,78, '91...F&A
9il4
.Ma-as.— 68, g.,1906. M&S H12
'89' Eastern.
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906.. M&S tl08
Eliz. City & Nor.— 3. F. deb.,63.AAO
Peninsula, lat, conv., 78,'98. MAS
115
119
11913
120
IOSI3
108
96
10613
llO'a 112
93'4 933s'
Escan.&L Sup., lat. 6s. 1901.JAJ
Dei M.& Minn'8,lst.78.t907.FAA
Iowa Mid., Ist .M., 83, 1900.\&0
lot's
113
do
Sinking fund, 63, 1929
58,1929
do
97
B.— 7s,IS96..F&A
Buff &.Southwest— 68, 1908. J.&J
Bur. C. H.& N.— l8t.5a,new.'06.J&r>
C. Rap.I.F.& N..lst,68. 1920. A&O
Cairo & St. Louis- 1st mort
Oalifor.
do
I
.
12114
Q—
Buft.N.Y.& Phil.— Ist, 68,g.,'96.J&J
2d mortgage, 78, g
Oma fis 1921
J&J loo's
Puff. Pitt8b.& West.— Cs, 1921 A&O
Oil Creek, IstM., 68, 1912. ..AAO
U«ion & Titusv.. 1st, 78,1890.J&J
Warren & Fr'kln, Ist, 7a.'96.F&A
113
123
Interest mort., 7s, 1883 ...M&N
f!
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
F&A
Exten. mort., 7s, 1885
F&.\
lat mort., 78, 1885
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902. .J&D
102
BklyuBath&G.L-lst,68.1912.F&A
32
42
Brooklyn Elevated — Bonds
Butr. Brad.& P.— Gen.M.78,'96.J&J 100
Buff.N.Y.&Erie— 1st. 7s. 1916.J&D 13214
Pitts. Titusv.ft
101
IOOI4
1913
1 1718
.
100
103
5s.... J&J tl02
2d mort., 78, 1881, now l8t.M&8 tl03i4'
3d mort., 78, 1888, now 2d. A&O f 107 108
Dayt.& (Ve8t.-l9tM.,0s, 1905.J&jlt 109 110
1st mort., 78, 1905
J&J U13
Delaware — 5Iort.,68,gnjir.,'95.J&J
Del.A Bound B'k— Ist, 7a,1905F&A 124
124%
Del.Irfiok.& W.— Conv.7s,1892 J&D 115
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S 121
Den.A Rio a.— 1st, 73, g., 1900.M&N II2I4
lat conaol. mort., 7a, 1910
J&J OoTg 96
74I9 74 M
D«nv.& R. G. Wost.-Bouds
94
Den\-.S.P.& Pac— l3t,7s, 1905 M&N
ibo"
Dos M. & Ft. D.-lst, 68, 1905. JAJ
1st inc., 68, 1905
73
Detroit & Bay C— l8t,8a,1902.iM&N 100
114"
Ist M., 88, end. M. C, 1902. M&N 113
Uet.G.Haven&Mil.— Equip.68,1918 ;li6 118
Con. M., 5« till '84, after 6*. 19 1 :ii5
117
Det.L.A North.— Ist, 73, 1907.JAJ tH5 116
Det. M ick.A M.— 1st. 68,1921. A&O
88
Land grant. 7s, 1911
Income. 1921
Dub. & Dak— l8t .VI., 6s, 1919. J&J
Dub.A 8. City— l8t,2d Div. .'94. J&J 116 117--3
Dunk..i.V.&P.— l8t,7s,g..l900J&D 105
East Penn.— IstM., 7a. 1888.. M&S
E.Tenn.Va.AGa.— l8t,7s,1900.J&J II6I3 117
lat mort., conaol., 58, 1930 ..J&J
78% 7378
3614
Income, 63, 1931
Dlrisional. 5a. 1930
J&J 9213
E. Tenn. A Ga..lst,63,'83-30.J&J 100
E.Tenn.A Va.,end.,63, 1836. M&S IDO
Dayton&Mich.— Consol.
1
J&J1IIO513 106
1893-94. J&J 1123% 123%
do West. Div., 5s,1921 J&J
124
Mineral Ft. Div., 5s, 1910. ..JAJ
Bost. A Providenco~7a, 1893.J&JU122
Chic. A L. Sup. Div., 58, 1921...
Bost.<fe Revere B'h—lst,6a.'97. J&J 1111214 11213
Bradford Bold. &K.-l8t,68, 1932
Wls.AMinn. Div., S'J. 1921... J&J
Ohic.&N.W.-Slnk.r.,l8t,78,'85F&A
Bradf.Eld.&Ciiba— l8t.68.19d2J&J
Boston
80 14
115
124
113
110
125
!17
35
101
LOG
113
119
Ha8t. ADak., 1st M.,7s, 1910.J&J
Chic. A Mil., 1st M.,78, 1903.J&.',
-•
Ist mort., con.sol.. 7s. 1905. J&J
Ist M., I. A D. Ext.. 7s, 1903JAJ
1st M.,6s, S'thwest Dlv.l909JAJ
lat M., 5s. La C. A Dav. 1919J&J
J&J
So. Minn. Ist 68, 1910
Chic. A Pac. Div. 6s, 1910
31
i
li>0'4
&
30
117
. .
Cumberland & Penu.— Ist mort
2d mort
lia'a Cumberl.Val.— l8tM.,8a.l904.A&O.*
102 ;u DakotaSouthern— 73,gold,'94,F&AI 195
I3OI4
120ia
12413
7a, g., 1902. ...J&J
Mil.
St. P., 2d >I..7a, 1884.
J&J
La. C, IstM., 7s, 1803
J&J
I. AM.. IstM., 7a, 1897
Dak., 1st M., 7a, 1899. J&J
I'a.
St.
tl03
tll7>4
85
81
|ll6i2
103ia 104
90 1100
1
1161a'
1
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
P. du C. Div., lat. 8a, 1898. FAA
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOa, 1898. .F&.V
APassnmp.— M.,73,'93.A&0H16
Massawippi, g., 6s, gold, '89 J&J
Conn. Val.— Ist M.. 7s. 1901. ..J&J
Conn. West.— l3t M., 78, 1900.J&J
Connecting (Phila.)— lat, 6a MAS
89V
I
J&J
guar
IConn.
1
93
Framigham&Ixiwell— lst,5s, '91 ) 90
Bost.Couc.&Mon.—a.F.,68,'89.J&J 1105 106
A&O tllS-s 114
Consol. mort., 78, 1893
50
Bost. Hart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900. J&Ji
Boston* Lowell— 78, '92
lOlia:
100
5a, 1919, Iowa Div
8Gi«
do
48,1919,
48, Denver Div., 1922
4s, plain bonds. 1921
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.A&0 1 116
Conv. 8s.'94 ser.J&Jit
do
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),lst,Ga,1918.J&Jl'113
Cona, 6s, non-ex. .J&Jj 1102 la
do
do
43, (Neb.), 1910..J&j| t79a4
Neb. BR,l8t,78,A&0,IU4
do'
Om.&S.W.,lst,8s,J&D 121 "a
do
m. Grand Tr., Ist. 8s. '90...A&0| 112ia
Dixon Peo.&H..lst,8s, 1889. J&J tliJlli-j
Ott. Osw. & Fox R., Sa. 1900. J&J 1 123
Quinr.yA Wars' w, Ist, 88, '90. J&J U.'-'a
25
Chlo. A Can. So.— lat, 7s, 1902 A&C
Chie. C. Dub A .Minn.- 7a, 1910 J&J t li;3%
111.—
mort.
1907
East
lat
68,
Chic. A
80
Income bond'. 1907
99
Chic. & Or. Trunk- lat mort.. 1900
Chic. & Iowa— 2d M., 8s, 1901.J&J 120
1100
M.,
5s,
1883..
Chic. I'a&Neb.— 2d
Chlc.A Mich.L.Sh.— lat,8s,'89.MAS 112
106
119
J&J 1118% 119
—
A&O
A&O
A&O
53.1901
1221a
68,1895
East., Ist. 7s, 93-'95.
C—
112
9413
F&Al 105
B08t.CIint.& F
Ist M..,68, '84,J&J tlOl
J&J I112'l!
Ist M., 78. 1889-90
B. C. F. &N. B., 58, 19 10.... J&J 108 >4
K. Bedford BR., 78, 1894.... J&J 122
A Gt.
I
I
g.,
6s, g.,
Chic.
I
1910, guar.. J&.T
Sterling, 58, 1927
Sterling, 6s, 1895
Sterling mort.. 6s,
F&A
Rcorgan'Q Trust Co. certs
.
lst,7s,1907|t lo.iia 106 >2
Ist, 78, g.,1903.
!
1
C
11J=8 11279
I0213 102=8
Sonera,
102
Wicliita&8.W.,l8t,7s,g.,gua..l9()'J 1 101
107'«
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L.— l8t,7s 106
79
76
Income. 6s
96
Pae.-lst68,1910..J&.T
Atlantic &
J&J 23's
Incomes, 1910
Baltimore & Ohio -68, 1885 .. A&O 1 03 :% 104 "a
Pueblo
2d mort., 78, 1909
Income 7s, 1890
C0I.& Ind. C, 1st M., 7s, 1904.JAJ
do
2d M.78,1904.MAN|*U0
Un.& Logan8p.,lst,78, 1905.AAO '
Miss.Riv.Bridge, lat.,8.f.,63.1912
'
120
T. Loganap. A B., 78, 1884.. FAA
Louis'aA Mo.R.,l.st,73,1900F&A
108
Cin. & Cliic A. L., 1886-'90
'id, 78, 1900 M&N
do
114
lat,7s,'94.A&0
Col. Hock. Val. & Tol —Conaol. 5a.
St.L.Jaoks'v.A
Col.&Hock.V.— lstM.,7s,'97.A&0
do lstgnar.(564).7s,'94A&0 114
do
2d M., 78, 1892. JAJ
do 2d M. (3(i0), 7s, '98 ..J&J
Col. A Toledo— 1st mort. bonds
do 2dguar.( 188) 78,'93.J&J
lot's 103%
do
2d mort
Cliicago A Atliintic-lst mort
Col. Springf. A
1st, 7s, 1901. MAS
Chic.B.A Q.— Consol., 7a, 1903 J&J 127
J&U;'100% 101
Col. AXenia— IstM., 7s,ia90.M&S,tllO
Bonds. 58, 1895
1
.
lat consol. m>rt., 78, 1908. .A&O
5358
1
I26I3
Clev.&M. Val.— lat, 78.g.,'93.F&A
Columbia & Greenv.— 1st, 68, 1916
2d mort., 6s, 1926
Columbus Chic. & Ind. Cent.—
93
A&O
m
J&D lOO'e
Sinking fnud, 6s, 1911
Guaranteed 7s, 1909 J&J&A&O 11 1 1 «
t9J
58, 1909 (lat mort.)
tS4
58, plain bonds. 1920
A&O 180%
4ias, 1920
Florence & P:i Dor'do, l8t.7s.A&O|H05
K.O.Topeka&W., Ist M.,7a,g.J&J,tll8
income 7s. A&Olt 105
do
MAN
,
Series A, 190S
68, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
6s, currency, int. deferred. 1918
122'4 125
123
118
i
Ask.
121 If
lis
108 Is
.
Cheraw & Darl.— Ist M.,8s,'88.A&0 110
103
2d mort., 78
Ches. & Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898 114»a
40
9 !^ 120J4
Atch'n & NeD.— 1st, 78, 1907 M&S
Aton.Top.&S.F.— lst.78,g.,'99.J&JiH19 1I9'4
A&O 1 11 "s 112
Land grant, 78, g., 1902
. .
Bid.
M&N
J&J
P.acif., 1st, 6.a, g., '99.
West.
Raii.koad Bonds.
Ask.
Clev. Col. C. & I.— l3t, 78, '99.
105
Consol. mort., 7s, 1914
J&D
I0914 111
Belief. & Ind. M., 7s, 1899. .J&J
110'4
Clev. A Pitta.—4thM.. Oa, 1892.J&J
102 i« I0313
Oonaol. 8. F. 7a, 1 900
Charl'teCol.&.i^.— Cou8.,78,'95.J&J
J&.)
2d mort., 7s, 1910
Incomes. 1912
Allegh. Val.— Gen. M.,7 3-108..J&J
East, exten. M., 78, 1910.... A&O
A&O
Income, 78.eud., 1894
Bid.
Central Pacific— (Continued)—
Land grant M., 6s, g., 1890. A&O
95
WllmiUffton. N.C.— 68
118
39
108
116
108
AwuL^,
THE CHRONK.^LE.
13S8.J
QlTorAnONS op stocks AHD
aB>IK({,.\,V
SOS
BONDSr-(ioxn.vutD.
Por Kvi>Uitittl»a« «•• Note* Mt Hamd or PIrat Pits« of
Railroad Bonds.
Inil.
Bl.JtW -iKt.
pr..7ii.
iiioi-i.. i-r>-(i, iitott
lid iiiort., 1 .)(1, lUOU
Ka^t. Olv.. Ikt iiinrc
im
do
Income,
iucoiuo.
lOOOJAJ 118
A*0
A&O
"73 1*
RAILnOAD BOKD*.
Raiumab Bowm,
MAN
I
.
e«. 1909
Sb. coup., 1931
58, rc«.. 1931
98>s
a
40
>i
MAS
H*B
HAS
Kalainaxo<.AS.a.,l8t,8a,'D0MAN (112
fundtMl
* 1*1106
1103
104 •«
28
Cent— Ist, mort.,6«,1820, JAJ
88
30
,JAJ
I
110
;117
'
SulLsldy Imnda. Eng. issne, 68
ParlsADee'fr— lstM.,78,g.,'92J4J
IPenna.— acn.M..6fl,cp., 1910Q—
Gen'l mort., 6s, reg., 1910. .AAO
C0U8. mort.. 6b, rog., 1905..
do
68. oonp., 1905.. JADl
Penn. Co., 68, reg., 1907.... O.—
do
lat M.,lis8, 1921.JAJI
PenmAN.Y.- lat.7.4,'96AlU06.JAD
Penaaeoln A Atlantic -lat m..MA8
Peoria Dcc.A Ev.— l8t68,1920JAJ
Incomes. 1920
Evansville Div., Ist 6.s,l9'.2u.MA8
do
income. 1920
Peo.A Pekin Un.— lst,68.1921.Q-F
Perkiomen— lat M., 68, 1887.. AAO
Cons. mort. 68. 1913, sterling .
Petersburg -Clftss A
Clas* B
Phila. A Erlc-'2d
, 78. 1888. JAJ
Gen. M.. guar., 68, g., 1920. .JA.I
SunburyAErie, Ist M..78.'97.AAO
Q—M
M
Phila.
A Reading— 2d,
7s,
'93.AAO
Debenture. 1893
JAJ
Cou8al.M..78.1911.reg.Acp.JAD
Consol. mort., 6.S. 1911
JAD
Improvement mort., 6», 1897
Gen'l mort. 68, 1908
JAJ
Convertible, 78,1893
JAJ
Scrip for 6 deferred 's oouiwus
Deferred income
Goal A I., guar. M. 79. '92. M AS
.
.
.
,
Income mort,
cons. 78, '96,
JAD|
Phl]a.WU. ABalt-6a, 1892..AAO,I110
AAOI 113
68,1900
58,
1910
itlOJ
Plttsb.Bradf.A f.— IstOslHIlAAO:
Pittsb.C.AbtL.— l8t,78.1900.FA.AI 120
2d mort,
7a,
1113
jU6
1107
I
01
122
AAOj
1913
Stenbcnv.A Ind.,l8r.,68,'81 Var. 101
Pittsb.ACon'llsv.— l8tM.78,'99.JAJ! l-'lisiPiS
Sterlingoons. M..68.g.,guar.JitJ':i2l |123
Pittsb.Ft.W. AC.-l8t78,1912 Varl ia«H
JAJi 133>stl34is
2d mort, 7s. 1912
]
I
1899
MAN
Mexican Cent.— lat. 78, 1911 .JAJ
Mexican Xatiunal— Ist mort
Subsidy bonds
Mich. Cent.- ConsoI.. 7s. 1 902 MAN
Mas
1920
Panama— Sterl'g.M.. 7s. g.'07.AAO
Sinking fund sub., Os, lOlO.MAN
!
2d6.s.
iO«
I
J*J
Osw.ARomo—lBt M.,78. 1915.M4N
i
A
MAN
OhloAW.Va.— lBts.f.,7s,1010MAN
I
Mem.A
.'
Old Colimy—6», 1807
FAA
Bs, 1805
JAD
7s, 1805
MA.«
Oreg.ACal.— IstBs, 1921
JAJ
Oregon Short Line— 1st mort ...
Oregon A Tranaeont—68. 1922
I
'02
19211, larlcaA
MrlFK B
do
income
OhioAMiss.— Cona. 8. F.7s,'08.JAJ
OooB. mort, 78, '98
JAJ
2d mort, 78, 1»H
AAO
lat mort.,Springr.Div., 1905 HAN
Ohio Southern— l8t 68, 1921. ..JAD
2d income, 68. 1021
ML
I
MAS
:,».
Iucom(!8, 1920
Ist Ter'l Trust. «8, 1020
Mineral Dir., inc. 7s, 1021
Kiver Dlv., Ist
(
6b, 1893
L.R'ck— 1st niort.,8s. 1907.
Mempliis
Cliarleston— 1st eonsol.
Ist, cons.. Tenu. lien, 78, 19 1 5 JAJ
Metrop'n Elev.— lat, Os, 1908. JAJ
A.<ii)
Ohio
'.
Ho.A 0.— Mar.A 0.,8»,
'
Ineoino,
I
Mar<i'tie
a*o
»ap., 10OO.JAji
'
3. F., 88. 1890
OonBol. ,es, 1920
.
Os, 1908
Mass. Central— let,
.„,
Gen'l I.K.. l8t, 0«, rcg
JAJ
0(:d'nBb'gAI>(.'h.— UtM.6«,'08JAJ 1103
I
MAN
i.
85.JAJI
Norw'bAWorc'r-l«i. .M.
North. Pac., P. l>'o Div
Mo. DlT. 0», lUIO
Gen'l 1. g., l8t. 6». l»il
1
.
.ii,
Coil mort, «tff. Os, g., I UO
Northern. N.J.— 1st.M.,<0-
A
M.AClark8V..st'g,«a,g.,1901 FAA
N. O. A Mobile. l8t O9. 1930. JAJ
Feu.'<auola mv.,lst,C>«,1920..MitS
8t. Louis Dlv.. Ist, 08, 1921 MAS
do
2d., 38, 1980. MAS
Nash. A Dec., Ist 78, 1900. ..JAJ
K. n. A N., 1 8t 68, 1919
JAI)
Gcn'l mort, Oh, 1930
JAJ
Bo. A.No. Ala., 8. F.,6s, 1910 A&O
iBt mort,, .siukuiK fund, 88
L'sv.N.A.ACliic— l8t,6s,1910. JAJ
UalDe Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898... JAJ
Exten. bonds, 6s, g., 1900.. .AAO
Cons. 78,1912
AAO
AndroscoK. A Kcn.,68, 1891. FAA
Leeds A Farm'Kt'n, Os, 1901.JAJ
Portl'd A Ken., Ut, Gs. '83. .AAO
do
C>>n8. M.. 6s, '9.'). AAO
Uan.BeachImp.,Iini.,7H, 190!i,MA8
N.Y.AMan. Boacli, lst78,".t7,JAJ
Marietta A Cln—l«t M..78. '91FAA
.8tnrlinK, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891. FAA
2d mort., 78, 1896
3d mort., 8«, 1890
JAJ
Scioto A Uock.Val., Ist, 7s..MAJJ
Bait. Short I., Ist, 7a, 1900..JAJ
M.m! 123
...MicH,
'
do
Ind'p,.li«
.St.L.— l8t,78, 1919. Var.
nd'aiM>ll»>t Viii.— lHt,7»,190a.FAA
I
I
-••.•99,
.Uort. IhU.,
101
101
113
.r.UA SiiK. 1 8t,88'85,"wll.bdi"JdJ 1105% 106
1100 112>«
J.L.ASiuc.Nortli Ext.,8*.'90.M<ftM
109
do
tons. M. ,8s, '91. .MAS I112it 113
2d mnrl.. (in, k., KHar., lOOO.M.fc.N 100
do
(..<.1S91
MAS
Int.&(;t.N.iiMi.-l»t.U«,l»19.MAN 109 '4
Jollet A N.Ind..l8t,78 (Kuar.M.C.) 126
l!25
amp. tta, 1909
M<b8
80 >4
Ulohlgan A Ulilo-lst niurt ..
2d molt.. Income, 8«, 1909
Mil.UB.A W.— latM..0s,1921.MAN "OS's
loolaA Umsing— 1st 8ii.'89. ..J<tJ ti'io" 112
let, IncomcB
Iowa lltyA Weat.— 1 Bt,7a,1000M&S
Mil. A No.— l8t, 68,1910..
JAD 00
95
r« Falls&SlonxC.— l8t,79,'99A&0 '119^ 120 ii Minn. A St. I.,.— lat .M.. 1927. .JAD 110
20
Jefferson— Hawl'v Br. 7», '87..JAJ
1st M„ Iowa CltyAW.. 1909. J AD 115
117
lat mort., 78, 1889
JAJ
2d mort, 78.1891
JAJ 101
Jefl. .Mad.A Ind.— lst,78,1906.A&O tll3
II4I1
SontUwest. E.xt., Ist, Ts, 1910
Ill's UlOt
2d mort., 7h. 1910
JAJ I113>« 116
Paclflo lixl., lat, «s, 1921
99 <« 09%
Juncllon (Phll.)-l9t,4 '38,1907 JAJ
!Ml8a.ATenn.— l«tM.,88,BorieB"A" 122
2d mort., Us, 1900
AAO 110
88, Berles" B"
lAJ 107 112
K.C.Ft.ScottAQ.— l8t,7»,1908JAD 111
112
Mo.K.
-Cons. asa.. 1 901-6. FAA 106
Kan.ias (\ I,awr. A So. 1st. 5«. 1909 (lei's 10.^
ConaiVI u red Os, 1920
JAD Si's 81%
K.C.St.Jo8.AC.B.-M.78,li)07..JAJ 1110 112
let, 88, K., 1899. (U. P. S.Br.UAJ 101
Kansas A XcliraekK— 1st mort
55
65
2d mort.. Income, 1911
50^ eo"
AAO
2d mort
15
20
Oeneralraor^Kaxe
Kentucky Central— 68, 1911. ..JAJ
95
Boonev'e B'Ke,78,(fuar,190«.MAN
KeokukADes M.— l8t..'58,Kuar.AAO 105
Han. A C. Mo., Isf 78, k.,'90.MAN 107
L. Erie A West.— Isl, 68,1919. FAA
08
98 la Mo.Pao.— iBt mort.,6s,)?ld.'88, FAA 10.) i«
Income, Ts. 1899
-16
48
C01180I. 6a. 1920
MAN 103
SaudiisUy Diw,, (js, 1919
FAA
95 >3
2d mort., 7s, 1891
lAJ 110
do
income, 19'20
Car. B., iBt mort., 6s, g. '93..AAO
Lm'- Bl.A :icn.,l8t, 03,1919, MAS
07%
3d mort^paKC, 78, 1900
MAN iVi"
do
income, 78, 1899.
11
Income, 78, 1892
M.tS
Lake Shore A Miob. So.—
Mob. A Al.'V. Gr. Tr.— lat, 7b, ){'ld,'95
M.So.A N.r., S.F.,l9t,78,'85.MAN 107 "4
Mobile A O.— 1st pref. deboiiturea..
78
aevo. A Tol.. 1st M.,78, •S.')..JAJ loo's
2d pref. delientnres
4sis
do
lid M., 7s, 188G.AAO 104
3d i»ref. debentures
35
a. P. AAali„new7«,189'J..AAO Hl»8
4tU pref. debentures
30
Bud. A K., now bds. M..7«,'9a.AAO
I2i
New niorts;aj;e, Os. 1937
108
Biiir. A State L., 78, 188U....JA.I
Cairo Exten.slon »«. 1892
f.VJ
Det. Mon. A Tol.. l»t, 78, 1006.
Morg'n'sLa.ATe.\.,l8t.e8,1920JAJ
jBuiesl.A Fraukl..l8t.78,'97.JAJ
.Morris A E.isex— lat, 78, 1914 MAN 136
do
2dM.,78,'91.JAD
2d mort, 79, 1891
FAA 113
Kalamazoo .Vl.AGr.B.,l8t.88.JAJ
Bonds, 78, 1900
J&J 111
Kal.A Siehoolcruft. lst,8s.'87.JAJ
General mort., 78, 1901
AAO 1181s
Kal.A Wli. l>i>5eo!i,l8t.78.'90..JAJ 100
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
JAD (121%
Dividend liouda, 78. 1899... AAO 118
121
NiwhuaA Low.—Oa, ar., 1893. FAA llOls 111
L.8.AH. S.,oons..oi>.,lst,7«.JAJ 121
58, 1900
101 105
123
do con8.,r6g.,l8t,78,19<)0.Q—
Na8hv.Ch.A St.L.— Ist, 78,1913 JAJ 117
do «VU8., op., 2d,78, 1»03..JAD 120 121
2d mort., 6s, 1901
125
JAJ
do cou.«.,reg.,2d, 78,190:!. JAIJ 120
121
l8t, Tcnn. A Pac, 6s, 1917.. .JAJ
lAwrenee— 1st mort., 7s,189.").FAA
1st, Mc.M. M. W.AA.,68,1917.JAJ (.;i'."
L*liiKU A Ijiek.— 1st M.,7.s. '07.FAA
Nashr.A Decat'r.— l8t,7s, 1900.JAJ t
Leuigh V.H.I.— l8t,63,coup..'98.JAD
122
NatclicK Jack. A Col.— Ist, 78. 1910
l8t mort.. 6s, rcjf., 1898
JAD 122 123 Nevada Cen.— 1st 6s, 1901... .A&O 103
2d mort., 7s, 1910
MAS 133 131 Newark A N. Y.— 1st, 78, 1887.JA.I 105
Gen. M.. 8. f.,«8,g., 1923.... JAI>i; 115
120
New'kS'setAS.— 1st. 7e, g..'89.MAN 101
Delano i,d Co. bds, end.,78,'92JAJ
NewburK I). A Conn.— laoome
L. Mi'imi— Renewal 5s,llll2..MAN lOJ
ioe' N'burRbAX.Y.-lst M. 78,1888.JAJ 102
LRocKA Ft.S.— l8t,l.Kr.,7s'95.JAJ 01^ 911s New Jersey A N. Y.— Ist mort
103
Look Isiaiul—
06
N. J. Southern— lat M.,new (is.JifcJ
98
l8tM.. 78,1898
MAK 120
N. O. Ptvc- 1st, 6s, gold, 1920.JAJi 87^
let consol. 5s, 1931
Q-J 97
93
N.Y. A Can.-£ .M.. 69, g., 1901. MAN '.111
113
2d mort., 7s, 1918
N.Y.C.A Hud.— M., 7e, op.l903JAJ 130 13914
SoutiiSido. I8t, 78, 1887
MAt 102
Mort, 78, reg., 1903
JAJ l.JOW|
Newtown A Fl., lat, 78, 1891
107
Subseriptiou, 6s, 1883
MAN lOJ
N. Y. A Roekaway, 7s, 1901. AAO
Sterling mort, Os, g., 1903... JAJ tl2l
1 23
8m!tlifuAPt.Jeir.,7s. 1901,MAS
105ie
N. Y. C, premium, 68, 1883. .MAN llM
L.I.CityA FhisUing— l8t,63,1911
do
68,1887
IAD 107 103
do Incomes
real est., 68.1883. .MAN 102
do
Lou'v.C.A Lex.— l8t,78,'97 JAJ (ex) 115
116
Hud. R.. 2d M.,78.. 1885.. ..JAJ) 107
2d mort., 78, 1907
AAO 107 108 N.Y.Chie.A StL.-l8tG8,192l.JAD 97% 98
t4)u.ANaaU\-.— Con.lst, 78,'98AAO 114
111%
Equipmeut bonds
2d mort., 78, K., 1883
MAN 102
48
N.Y.CityA No.-Gen'l,68,1910MAN
49
Cecilian Br., Ts, 1907
MA.« 102
lUM
Trust Co. receipts
Louisville loan, Os, '86-'«7..AA0 105
106
N. Y. Elevated.- lat M., 1906.JAJ 116% 117%
Leb.-Knoxv. 68, 1931
MAS 100
28
IN. Y. A GreenWd L.— lat M. inc. 68
Jj>uis. Ctn. A Lex., 6b. 1931. MAN
100
12is
7
2d mort gaffe income
Mem.A 0.,8tl., M.,78, g..l901JALi ;i20 122 iN.Y.Anarlem-7s,couii.,1900.MAN! 130 130 "s
1st. in<»rt. 6i»,
BM. Ask.
I
'"'
1
.
'
8|rd-l8l,7B.100G AA3
•J.l morl.. ,')B, 1011
JAJ
-d iiiort., income, 190(1
JJtJ
Trust (^>. i'crc
Qnntii(li>n«.
Bid.
.MIphlKau Centi'Hl -(ContlniMdl
Cnnsol. 58, 1 902
88
105
loft's
l»t M. on Air Line, H«, fsno J.U|I112\ 113
03 ii
Air Uno, 1st M., 8h. ^
N 1 10>s HI
Eqiilpnient bonds, H
4S>s
47
Gd. RIv. v., I»t88, K"
•
V.I 1108
100
1
,,
lillli
In'iM'II.H l>.Jc
New
AA.
Bid.
AAt) I'iO
3d mort, 78,1912
MAS 103 106
Equipment, 8a. 1881
79
Pittsli. A West.— l8i mort
liN.Y.L.E.AW.— l8t78,'97,ext.MAN:
05
Portl'ndAOgb'g— lst68.g.,1900JAJ 106 108
2d mort. exten., .58, 1919 ...MASI 107
45
Vt div., 1st M.,6s,g.. 1891.. MANi 20 ;30
AAO| 1051s
4Ui mort., ext., 59, 1920
112'-sll5 li 5th mort 7s, 1888
Port Roval A Aug. -1st, 68, '99. JAJ 100 1IO6
JADj 110
0,i
JAJ
65
Inriune mort., 6«, 1899
1st 00ns. M.,78, g.. 1920
MAS; 126 120%
96
Rcn.A-S'toga- l8t78,1921cou.MAN| 133
1|
Now 2d eons. 68, 1969
JAD 9«i4'...
MAN 138
1104 |10U
l8tcouj.fundcoup.,78,1920M.\:S';i'ia 1130
1st 7s, 1921, reg
76 "tl.
Rlchm'd A Alleghany— Ist 7b. 1920
95
2dcor.f. f'dcp.,5s,1909
JADl
102141102%
2d mort.. 69. 1916
Reorgnuizat'n lat lien. 68, 1908
illO
'121 U'23
104
10«
Dnnv.—
Con.,6»,'90..MAN
RIeh'd
A
Goldlflcomelmnds, 68, 1077....
f
tin 113
JAJ Oft
OS's
General mort, Oa, 1015
120
Ix)n(( Dock mort, 78, 1893.. JAD 117
(121
Debeniure. 6b, 1927
123 IIN.Y.A N.Eng.-lat M., 78, 1005JAJ 114isllU%
AAO 61 61%
1107
AAO 106 110
Piedmont Br., 88, 1888
109
JAJ I05'8 106
Istiooit., Os, 1905
(110 112 iN.Y.Pa. A O.— Ist inc. ac., 7s, 1905; 47
Rich. Fred. A Potomao-^Sa.ezt.JAJ 107
55
(100 101
JAJ 115 118
106
Mort. 7a. 1881-90
prior Uen,luejtc.,iMJ«,'05i 103
do
110
111
113
2dmort.lnc
'.IQ't
17'i Bleh. A Petersb., 88,'80-'86...A4O 103
MAN 115 lao
3
New mort.. 7», 1915
88
3d mort. Inc.
;7»a
107
125
Richmond York RIv. A Ches., 8«.
;i5
25
L'aed L.ront«l tr'st'73,Trii9.cer.'
I32I4
75
Roch. A Pitts., 1st 68, 1921. ..FAA 105 ......
West ext certifs, Sa, 1876.. JAJ] J70
15
4S>S
132
Income. 1921
7b, gimr. Eric
do
do
75
33
do
;70
10514 105 'siN.Y.rrov.AB'n-Oen. 78,1899. JAJ 130
I'Rutlnnu-lstM.. 6s, 190-i....MANi OSy 06
l«4
...FAA)
5s
55
E<iulpnient,2dmoii.,
\Ve«t1st
mcrt
73
N.Y.
A
Susq.
5;»e
73»s
101
RomeWaln.<cO.-8.K.,78,18ei.JAD! lo7
60
109
-..Debentures
..JAJ 106
105
N. Y. West SImre A Buffalo.— 5s. ..
78 >s 78i8;( 'id mort. 7a, 1892
71
70
(Uo>s us' North Pcun.— 1st .M., Os, 1885.JAJ| lOilis
CoHfol., latex, is 1932. .AAO
43
1100
Income 78, 1932
MAN] I'Ws 121
2a mort, 78, 1806
70
60
"do
JitJ 124
Gin. mort., 7»,li)03,reg
I'8t. Joseph A Paclf.- let mi«t
35.
18
•.
ot%
2dmort
New loan, 6s, rc«., I90o. .... .MAS 101
113
i'05'
itUAItAT.H.— lat M.,7s, e4,JAJ
NorTk AW.— Gen'l .M., 68,1931 MAN lot's
FAA 109
ido"
2d mort, pref.. 7s, 1804
Norf'k A l'etor8b.,2il.89. 'rtS.FAJ 111
MAN 1U« 106H
98
8outh81de,Va..lst,Ss,'81-'90.JAJ 104
2d Income. 78, 1891
107
!'
70
2d.M., 6«,'81.'90.JAJ| 103
Div. iKinds, 1801
86
83
do
•*•
in;
*AO
K
K Kellev.AS.Ill..l8t.H
73
3d M.. 6«,'8li-'!K).JAJ 102
do
,1U
^-A
:«. Loiil» A I. Mt—
44
VlrginlaATenn., M.,6s,1884J*Ji 100
45 >s
^;N iioiil.
2rt niort,7B. g.. IVa. A Tenn., 4th M.,88,10OO.JAJ 120
il
_"
1«f 7». Ine. nf li»
loo
l2.^% 127" North Carolina— M.. fi«
I
90
nominal; no ate traoaaotlous.
I
95
78,rog.,1900
NY.
Lacif.
A W.— Ist.Os,
MANl
I
Ill
127
1921. JAJ,
1
:
I
,
I
•
;
,
:
j
I
1
|
1
I
1
1
i
1
,
,i
;
|
'
.
:
I
I
1
I
,
•
I
,
II
'!
!
'
I
I
•
i
•
I
t
The purchaser
also pays aooraed luterest.
1
Id I,oiidan.
W
THE CHRONICLE.
394
Vol. XXXyi,
GENERAL QUaTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continukd.
For Explanations See Notes
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Cairo Ark. i T.,lst,78,g.,'97.J&D
Cairo At Ful., lst,l.g.,7a,g.,'91. J&J
Gen. con. r'y & 1. g.. 5s,1931A&0
BtL.&SanF.— 2d M.,clas8A,'06M&N
M&N
2d M., class B, 1906
Head
of First Pase of (Inotatlons.
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Ask.
&
Iron Mt.— (Continued)—
Bt. L.
2d 6e, inc., int. accumulative
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 78, g., '95.J&D
at
!
Bid.
108% 109
Cons, mort., 7s,1907,con.,exQ—
l8t. St.L. div., 7s, 1889. ox. F&A
107 la
Gt. West.,
108^6 109
77
111., lat,
7s,
'88,ex.F&A
2d, 78, '93,ex.M&N
do
Tol., 1st, 7a,'90, ex.M&N
S'ncy
1.
8. la., Ist, 7s, '82„ ex.
78
&
&
98%
96i£
M&N 96>s 9713
do class C, 1906
Bouth Pacittc—1st M, 1888 .J&J 103 ^i 104
8t.L.K.C.
F&A
&N.
94
97
100
104% 106
IOOOb
100
(r.eat.&R.),7s.M&S
110
110
120
. .
122
113
122
112
122
130
.
. .
110
125
109
80
50
111
100 Is
100 ifi
11
514
6
214
5
11
83%
60%
100
200
131
la5
"'ois
1751s
.
27
110
.
A&O
M&S
g., '96. A&O
M&S
Land Giant, 7s, 1887-9
Bink. F., 8s, 1893
Cm. Bridge, sterl. 83,
Eeg.
8a,
1893
Collateral trust, 6s, 1908 ....J&J
Colorado Ccnt.,lat, 8s, g.,'90. J&D
79
78
pref,
do
do
100 IO412 185
Boston & Providence
114»2
U5
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100
1219
Brooklyn Elevated, assessm't paid.
25
1 00
Brooklyn & Moutauk
(ij
60
Pref
100
do
Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
100
51-513 155e
Buffalo N. Y. & Philadelphia
10612 109
116 117
)120 124
116
lOH^
Denver Pac.,l8tM.,78,g.,'99.M&N
Kans. Pac, 1st, 68, 1895. ...F&A 108 is
J&D IO9I8
do IstM., 08, 1896
do l8t,K.&L.G.D'd,'99.M&N
do rnc,No.ll,78,1916.M&S
do Iuo.,No.l6,7s,1916.M&S
109
do Denv. Div., 68
do Ist cons. M, 68,1919 M&N IOOI3
Atoh. Col.&Pac,l8t,0s,1905Q.—
90
92
Utica & Bl'k K.— Mort.,
Valley, oi
7s, '91
Ohio— 1 at mort
Verm't &Can.— M.,8s
.J&J tllO
102
50
.
& St. Louis
& Vincenuea, pref
California Pacilic
Camden & Atlantic
Conv. 7s, 1885
J&,J '130
& Mor.—New lat mort
64
2d mort
24
3d mort., income
Virginia Midland— Ist series, 6s... 110
2a scries, 6a
lOOk"
3d series, 5-63
92
4th series, 3-4.-5S
50
5th series, 5s
91
Incomes, cumulative
do
Pref
Canada Southern
103
105
5OI3
1st mort., ext., 78, 1890, ex. F&A
Mort., 78, 1879-1909
A&O
2d mort., 7s, ext. 1893, ex. .M&N
Equipment,
1883
General mort., 6a, 1920
Chic. Div., .5s, 1910
Havana Div. ,68, 1910
Tol. P.
& West.,
do
do
Iowa
.
78,
M&N
J&D
Prices nominal
;
no
107
95
55
94J4
921s
79% 80
78
87'
106 "s
Indianap. Div., 68, 1921
J&D
Detroit Div., 68, 1921
J&J
Quincy Mo.& P.,l8t,68, guar.l 909
Cairo Div.. .58,1931
J&J
"
32%
llUa
i'ooi*
M&8
1921
60
28
106
J&J
1st 78, 1917. ..Q
Ist pref. Inc., conv.
2d pref. Inc
Div., 6s,
131
62
Wabash—
lato transactions.
90
80
95
921a
f
.
Cairo
Cairo
Misslssquoi, 7b, 1891
J&J
Vennont Cen.— Ist M., 78,'86.M&N 10
12
2d mort., 78, 1891
J&D
3
5
Income extension Sa
M&N 50 50ifl
Stanstead S. & C, 78, 1887.. J&J
50
501s
Verm't&Mass.— 1st M.,68,'83.J&J HOOis 10038
Vlcksb.
&
50
.50
100
Catawlsaa
50
lat pref
do
50
do
2d pref
50
Cedar Falls & Mlnncaota
100
Cedar Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO
Pref., 7
do
100
Central of Georgia
100
Central Iowa
100
Istnref
100
do
do
2d pref
100
Central of New Jersey
100
Central Ohio
50
do
Pref
50
Paciflo
100
Central
Cliarlotte Col. & Aug
100
Chesapeake & Ohio, common ..100
do
Ist pref. ..100
do
2dpref....lO0
Cheshire, pref
100
100
Cl>icago& Alton
do
Pref.,7
100
Chicago & Atlantic
Chicago Burlington & Qulaoy. .100
Chicago & Can.ada Southern
Cliicago & East Illinois
Chicago & Gr.ind Trunk
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
100
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100
do
Pref., 7.100
Chicago & North Western
109
do
Pref., 7.100
Chicago Rock Island & Pac
100
Chic. St P. Minn. &Om.,com..lOO
do
pref.. 100
ChioagoA West Michigan
100
Cin. Hamilton & Davton
1 00
Parohaser also pays accrued
tatar-jst.
&
Tex. Pao
.
.
50
tehigli Valley
&
Little Rock
Fort Smith
little Miami, leased, 8 guar..
Little Schuylkill, lea.aod, 7
565% 65%
31
100
148
.. 50
.50
5391s
Long Island
63
50
100
do
Pref., guar
Louisville & Nashville
100 55%
50
Louiaville New Albany & Chic. 100
Macon & Augusta
83
Maine Central
100
:\Ianc])e8ter & Lawrence
100 166
24
50
.Manhattan Beach Co
100
^-69
6918 Mauhatttiu Railway
100 40%
81
do
lat pref
J22
40%
653
do
common
53
Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st jiref ..50
J"
121s 14
do
2d pref.. 50
54%
137 142
Marq. Houghton & Ont
100
120
115
pref
100 112
do
100 103
Masaachusetts Central
41
Memphis & Charleston
25
8OI4
32
MetTOpolit.an Elevated
100
19%
20
Mexican Central
100
pref
530H
do
1 00
Southwest
do
Pref.... 100
SOH)
Burlington C. Rapids & North 100
do
Buffalo
91
Atch.J.Co.&W..lst,68,1905.Q,—
Utah Cen.— 1st M., 68, g.,1890. J&J 100
Utah 80.— Gen. M. 78, 1909. ...J&J 102
Extension, Ist, 7s, 1909
J&J 100
97
103
Boston&NewYorkAirL
Union Pac. -l8t,6s,g.,1896-'99 J&J 114^8
Louisiana
72%
49
50
32
21%
231s
59
I3II2
137
125
314
145
lOlis
118
13758
1231s
48%
106%
:
Riv. ,
8%
.Mexican National
do
pref
Michigan Central
100
7638 .Michigan & Ohio
331-2
Pref
do
22
Midland of New Jersey
33
Mil. Lake Shore & West
100
24
Pref.... 100
do
do
60
50
Mine Hill & S. Haven, leased
135
100
Minneapolis & St. Louis
Pref.... 100
do
do
Missouri Kansas & Texas
100
1254 Missouri Pacilic
100
4
100
.Mobile & Oliio RR
50
Morris & Essex, guar., 7
25
Nashville. Chat & St Louis
140
100
Naslma & I>oweU
101% Nashua & Rooheater, guar., 3. .100
119
Newhurg Dutchess & Conn
do
Prof.
I37''e
do
154
New Jersey & New York
124
pref
do
49
New Jersey Southern
107
New London Northern, Tsed, 8. 100
55
100
N. O. Mobile & Texas
N.Y. Central & Hudson RiV8r..lOO
la London.
5 Q'l >tatiou
33
60
64
Com
5.5
32 14
53
90
& Mo.
51
76ie
A. i.
90
.
.
.
Bid.
& Ctdc.lOO
92
105 106
80
100
Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
50 49
50
do
49
50
Pref., 6.50
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis.. 100
74
75
Clev. & Pittaburgh, guar., 7
I3914
50
Col. Chic & Indiana Central. .100
4
51s
Reorgan. Tr. Co. certs,
do
Columbus & Xenia. gu<ar., 8
50 iVo'
Col. Hook. Val. & Tol
100
Columbia & Greenville
100
49^8
do
Pref
100 45
Concord
50 10114 101%
120
Coucorii & Portsmouth, guar., 7 100 115
86
Connecticut & Pasaumpsic
88
100
Coimecticut River
100 KiS 164
§lis
Connotton Valley
50
2%
Danbnry & Norwalk
73
50 70
Dayton & Michigan, guar., 313-..50 56
58
do
Pref., guar., 8,50 141
Delaware & Bound Brook
100 ^30 135
Delaware Lack. & Weatern
50 127 I27I8
Denver & New Orleans
4773 48%
Denver & Rio Grande
100
27
Denver & Rio Grande Western.
27%
Dee Moines & Fort Dodge
do
Pref
do
73
Det. Lansing & Northern, com 1(K)
78
113
do
do
Pref. 100 112
Dulmque & Sioux City
100 87
9%
East Tenneasee Virginia & Ga.lOO
19% 1938
do
Pref,
do
45
45%
E.asteru (Mass.)
100
92
Eastern in N. H
100 91
65
67
Eel River
100
40
Elmira & WiUiameport, 5
50
58%
do
Pref., 7. .50 §.58
98
104
Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
50
Evansville & Torre Haute
50
120i«
121
Fitchburg
100
21% 25
Flint & Pere Marquette
98%
99
do
do
Pref
Fort W.iyne & Jackson
do
do
Pref
301% 30i>8
Fort Worth & Denver C
100
30
Galv. llarrisb. & San Antonio
148
Georgia Railroad & Bank'g Co. 100 143
6
14
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
Green Bay Winona & St Paul.. 100
do
Pref
100
40
43
Hannibal & St. Joseph
100
do
811s 83
Pref., 7. 100
Harrisburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar., 7.50
Houstcm & Texas Central
100 7713 79%
Huntingdon & Broad Top
50
141s 15
30
do
do
Pref... 50
niinois Ceutr.al
lOO 1461s 147
80
80
do
leased line, 4 p. c 100
33
35%
Indiana Bloomington & West'n 100
3
7
Indian, Decatur & Sp., com
do
do
Pref... 100
83
84
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
100
90
Jeft'v. Mad. & Ind'p's, leased.. 100
JoHet & Chicago, guar.. 7
100 133'
72
75
Kansas City Ft. Scott & Gulf.. .100
119
do
do
prof.. 100 116
Kentucky Central
100
Keokuk A; Des Moinea
100
do
Pref
100
3218 32%
Lake Erie & Western
100
Lake Shore & Mich. So
100 11018 110%
Cin. Indianap. St. Louis
Cinciun.ati & Miltord
1031s Cincinnati N. O.
do Om.Div.,l3t7s,1919.A&0
do Clar. Br., 63, 1919.. F&A
F&A
do No. Mo., lat, 1895. ..J&J II913
Pierre C.&O. Ist, 63
do St. Clia's Bridge 6s, 190S
J&D ibo"
Eqiiipment 7s. 1895
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 78. F&A
J&J 9914 99%
General niorl., Cs, 1931
F&A
Various Oa
do
Bt.T.,.Vand.&T.H.-l8tM.,7s,'97.J&J 116
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 78, 1900. .. 110
M&N
2d niort., 7s, 1898
M&N tllO 103 W. Jeraey & At. lat M.,6al910M&S 110
2d. 78,guar., '98
W. Jeraey— Debent. 6s, 1883. .M&S 100
Bt. P. & Duluth— 1st, 58, 1931. F&A 100
J&.1 1151s
1st mort., 6s, 1896
Bt.P.Minn.& Man.— ist 78,1909 J&J 103
109
A&O 123
108
1st mort., 7s, 1899
A&O
1900
2d 6s,
110 111
Consol. mort., 78,1909-. .-...A&O 113
M&N 109i£
Dak. Ext., 68. 1910
110
West'n Ala.— 1st M., 8s, '88. ..A&O 100
.J&J
Minn's U'a, lot, 68, 1 922
A&O 1061s
2d mort., 8a, guar., '90
Sandusky Mansf.&N.— Ist, 7s,1902 1111
Weat. Md.— End., lat, 68, 90. ..J&J 115
West.—
BaTannali Florida &
J&J 112
1st mort., 6s, 1890
At. & Gulf, cons. 7s, 1897.... J&J tl08
End., 2d mort., 6s, 1890
J&.J 115
J&J 108
Ist mortgage, 7s
J&J 110
2d mort, pref., 63, 1895
B.Ga.& Fla., 1st M. 78, 1899, M&N 110
noo
1890
J&J 115
2d,
end.
Wash.
Co.,
6s,
sink'g
fund
Scioto Val.— 1st M., 7s,
95
185
J&J 126
3d, end., 68, 1900
2d raort
109
'93.
90
95
.A&O
M.,
6s,
West'nPenn.—
1st
J&J
Consol. 78, 1910
J&J 1071?
Pitta. Br., 1st M.. 6s, '96
Belma Rome & Daltou— 1st mort..
1910
g.,
Wheeling&
L.Erie—
lat 68,
2dinort
Wilm. Columbia & Augusta, 6a
1091a
Incomes
WU.& Welfton— S. F., 78, g., '96. J&J 120
Shenandoah Val. -I8t.7s,l909. J&J 105 108
A&O 98 99 Wlnoua&StPet.— lstM.,7s,'87.J&J 108
General mort., 6s, 1921
M&N 122
2d mort, 7s, 1907
Bioux C. & Pac, l8t M., 68, '98. J&J
80
Wis. Cent.— 1st, 78, coups, unfund.
60. Carolina— 1st M.,6a,1920. A&O IOOJ4
t79%
Ist series, new
J&J 93
Sdmort.. Cs, 1931
49%
A&O
2d series, new
Bonds. 7s, non-mort
65
6i
J&J mois
Wis. Vallev— Ist, 78, 1 909
Income 7s, 1931
80
W orc'r & iJashua^Ss, '93-'95 Var. tioo
So. Cen. (N.Y.)— 1st mort., 5s
is!
tlOO
103
os.'94.A&0
Nash. & Roch., guar.,
Bo.P.ac.Cal.— l8t,6s,g.,1905-12.J&J
SouthwestenuGa.)- (;onv.,7a,1880 103
J&J
RAII.ro AD STOCKS. Par.
Summit Br.— Ist, 78, 1903
tlOifi
90
.ila. Gt. South.— Lim., A., 6s,pref..
Bunh.Haz.&W-B.— lat,5s,1928M&N 88
;i%
Lim., B, com
M&N 28 30
2dmort., 6s. 1938
Jjifi
107 112
Ala. N. O. & Pac, &c., pref
Busp.B.&ErieJimc- lstM.,73
def...
do
tl%
do
Byr.Biuc.&N.Y.— consol.7s,'06A&0 121
Albany & Susqneh., Guar., 7. ..100
Tex. Cciit. -lst,8k.td.,78,1909M&N 106
100
Allegany Central
M&N 105
Ist mort,, 7s, 1911
50
Alleshcnv Valley
Texas & Pac— Ist, 6s, g.l905 M&S 104
93 Hi
lAtcliisou Co!. & Paciflc
Consol. mort., 6s, gold, 1905. J&D
8358
6818 68 14 Atclii.son Topoka & Santa Fe.. 100
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
60 14
82% 821s Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line
Ist (RioGr. Div.), 6s. 1930.. F&A
95
.lugusta & Savannah, leased .100
Texas & St. Louis— lst,6s,1910 J&D
100 193
Baltimore & Ohio
Dand gi'ant. incomes, 1920
68
1st prof., 6. ...100 130
do
Mo. & Ark. Div., 1st. 6s
122
41
Tol. Gin. & St. Louis— 1st mort.. ..
E.alt. & Ohio, 2d, prof
100 200
Washington Braneli
Income
54"
8
100
Parkersl)urg Branch
Tol.Del's&B.— I8tmalu,68, 1910
100 175
do
l.st Dayton div.,6s, 1910
Boston & Albany
do Ist Ter'l trust, Os. 1910
Boat Clint. Fltchh.&New Bed.lOO
IOI3
Pref 100
Income, 6s, 1910, main line
do
do
28
Dayton Div. Inc., 6s, 1910
Boat. Con. & Montreal., new.. .100
Tonawnuda Val.& 0.— 1st, 6s, 1931
Pref.,
6... 100 109%
do
United Go's N.J.— Con8.,68,'94.A&0
Boston Hartford & Erie new
M&S iiio 112
old..,
H
Sterling mort, 6s, 1894
do
do
do
m&S ;ii7 ;19 Boston & Lowell
600 9512
68,1901
1UI2
162
112
Cam. & Amh.,mort.. 6s, '89.M&N
100
Boston & Maine
.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Wabash— (Continued)
per share.
55%
60
86
170
43%
83
43%
55
113
43
82
20
10
20
95%
951%
17
47
563% 64
26%
26
59
OS
31''e
32%
103
IO314
17% 18%
122% 124
58%
58
150
53
153
54
'8
1
2%
la"*
126% 12008
Apktl
THE CHRONICLE.
1888. J
7,
895'
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF 8TO0KS AND BONDS— Oontiwubd.
ForBzpUnatlons
Canal Bonds.
Bid.
KlSCILLAMKOU*.
Bid.
Ask
HiaCBLLAHKOUI.
(XtM.&O.— 6s, "70,0,-3
Del. Div.—6s, '98. JAJ
30
33
THirST co.«s
STOCKS.
Am. Loan A Trust-lOO
Ask.
HR. STOCKS.
<>>NTlM:Kn.
A II.— 7s. '01 JAJ
1st ext., 1891. .MAN
tSVt 12>»
N.Y.Ch4St.L.,cm.l00
do
l'rof..l00
ass, 2\t
N.Y. KIovnt«Ml.... 100 104 110
K. Y. * Hiirlcm ....50 108 200
do
Prof.. 60
89
M.Y.Lftck.&W..c.5.100
88
Hea< or Pint Pac« af Qaatatloaa.
8«« Ifotea at
116k
Del.
7«,
Conn. 78. 1894.AAf)
113k'
Ii2kl
123
I24k
37%
101% 103
MeTnimlitan
RR. 68, rog., '07.Q-F 116 117
N. Y. Guar. A (nd.,100
Conv 6s,g.rg.'94MA8 106k ....
N.Y. Life A Trust. 100
45>s
176
6s,g.,cp,Arir..'97JAD H2kll2% Union
100
2e>4
Con8..'«.,l(»117sJAD 117k 118k United dUtes
100
87
Morris— Boat loan, '86
2
New inort
VBSCIilPTIONS,
HIGil'I'N, Ac,
Penn.— t)s. ooup., 1910
86
86
Reir:7«, 1804 ..AAO
1st Pa.D,cp.,78,MAS
LeL.N.-6s, rg.,'84<J-J
M.Y.Jj.Krlc.V WeKl.lOO
37 Ig
do
rri'MOO
4a
N.Y. *N.En!:l.iiiil 100
H.Y.N. ll..\t Hartf.lCO 175
26 >8
N.Y. Out. «:W«»t..lOO
74
do
I'ref.
2
K. Y. Penii. >t Ohio ...
I'ref.
do
ichuvlklll NaT.—
S.Y. Prov. >t BoKt.lOO 151
lstM.,es, 1897.Q-M
5
7>a
W.Y. 8uB(i. .\i Western.
do
2d M.. 6s. 1007. .JAJ
"Pref.
14>a 18
34%
34
Mort. Us, cp., '05 JAJ
N.Y. West Shore &H.
15
Morf.cfli WcKt., com 100
10
es, imp. ,op. '80 M AN
pref.lOO
do
Ilk *1% 6a,btAcar.l013MAN
«8»8 69
7B,btAoar,101&MAN
No. Penn«.vlv»i)1n..50
5513 66
Northern Con tnil ."iO
Susii.— 68,cp..l 018JAJ
North'n N. lliiniii.lOO 110>3'l'l
7b, coup., l!)02..JA.l
Atl.
106
"se'
.
.
Nortli'n l'ar.,poiii.lOO
do
Prof. 100
->03b!
soij
Osweco
i
Paris
SohuylklU Nav
50
do
do pref. 50
Susquehanna
50
ISC' L. L. .% N EC cs
100
Deeiitnr
n
.
Pennsylvania RR. .60 562"'
30
Pensncola 1.^ Atlautic
Peorh» Dec. * Ev..l00 "ii'
24k'
20"8
Phlla. <k Erie
50 418
riiUa.& Rending.. .50 54 14 64k
do
I'ref. ...50
Pblla. A Tren., 10. 100 190
61
PhUa. \Vllui..V; Balt..50 62
10
Pitts. Cin. A St. I.,..50
20
Pitta. A Con., reed. 50
do
Prof
Mutual Uniou Tel. 68.
Sorthw.Tol.— 7s, 1904
Or. Imp. Company—
5
Ports. (it.F..t Con. lOt,
33
Prov. ife Won''ster.l00 128
Bens. A .Saratoga 100 140
.
Rich.
A
stock
.\llej;.,
Richmond A Uanv.lOO
A
Rich. F.
P.,
53
com.lOO
64 k
70
Guar. 7.100! 129
do 6
110
Richmond A P'b'g.lOOl 54 14
23 >4 24
Rich. A West Point
67
Rlclimoiid YiirkU.AO.! 05
Rochester A Pitts. 100
2238 22 k
Rome W. A Ogd. .100
Rutland
100 '"i'hi "3"\
do Pref., 7.. 100
17
17k
12
Bt. Joseph A Western
7014 71
Bt.LoulsAlt.AT.ir.lOO
do
Prof. 100
93
09k
I
1
Bellov.AS.Ill.,nf.lOO
A
Chic 100
Pref.lGO
Fr.lOO
P.-ef.. ..100
Ist pref.lOO
Jack.
do
Bt. I/)uls
.
ASan
29 19
49 >s
30k
50k Brush Eleo. Light Co.
94
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
Cov. A Cin. BridRe. pf.
do
do
91«a
Van. A I H
2
38
BL Paul AUiiluth.lOO 35
06
do
Pref.lOO
95
Bt.P..Mlnn.AMau.lO0 I5DI4
Bcloto Valley
7
Beab'd A RoanokolOO 100
do
Onar..lOO 105
•27 12
South Carolina
100
27k
Bt. L.
.
80. A No. Alabama
B'west., Ga., g'd, 7 100
BjT.Blnff. A N. Y.lOO
Edison Electric Ilium.
Edison Electric LightFuller Electric Light
do
Pref.
Iron Steamboat Co
Keelcy Motor
Maverick l.And
10
5
.y.
A
E. Mtg.Secur. (Bost.)
Hampshire Land 25
A Tex.Ld.,Lim. 50
Land serin
^i.
.
Bummit Branch. Pa. .10
.V.Y.
Ind'nap.OO
Pacific . 100
7
.
106
8
115
41
.
§9
;!d pref.
A Meridian
VIcksb.
do
Wab.
Bt. L.
do
...
60
5I9
American
31
APac.lOO
30I4
100
50 >t
30k
50H
I'rof
.
100
United States
100
Wells, Fartro A Co. 100
5%
25
pref...
. .
I
15
07
Wll. A Weld., Isd., 7.100 103
112
Wisconsin, Central
24
do
Pref. '2s"
30
Woro'terAKii^hua. 100
67>» 68
CANAL
Cbeaap.
BO.NDS.
A Delaware—
lat mort., Cw, '80 JAJ
* Price nominal;
102
Atlantic A Paclfla..25
Cent. A So. Am. Cable.
Snutlicrn
S5
53
A Atlantic "!i
no latotransaotioos.
t
121
1300
Nashua
(N. a.)....5O0
640
dSk
.\tn.K'yriup.,e.'£b.Astk
31
N. J. Laud Imp.
Continental Cons.. 8.5$
Ccnt.K'y Construe. 70)t
Pepperell (Me. ) . . . .500 1130
Pocnsset iF. R.)...100
Rich. Bord*n(F.R) 100
48
.
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000
Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100
Salmon Falls(M.n.)300 340
Sandw.OIa8S(Hass.)80 x45
Shove (Fall Riv.). 100
8Ia«le(FHll Riv.).. 100
Stafford (Fall Riv.) 100
53
09 k
Bait. Ci)ns9i. Gas. . .
Boston Ga.sllght. .5(X)
38k 38k Union C.Mr. (F.K.) 100
280
9
Ih
2
95
100
1
90
53
1'23
Ik
6r"
67k
70
BJk
50
138
Laclede, St. LoiUs.lOO
42 k Carondolot,at.I/)uis 50
123
San Francisco G. L
98
Wasli'ton City G. L.'20
44
Georgetown G. L...25
UANCPACT'IINC
104
WompanoaglF.R.) 100
WaslOngt'njMass.) 100
31
137
88
08 k
122
128
165
80
06
121
WiUitn'tic Linen(Ct)25
York Co. (.Me.)
7.'S0
I
COAL A .mSCEL.
Con. MIn'g.lO
l^nt. Arizona Min.KX)
Colorado Coal A 1 100
Consol.Coal of Md 100
Homestake Min'g.lOO
90
Leblgh A Wilkes
Mahoning Coal A RR.
116
Marip'sa X.AM.Cal 1 00
80
do
pref.KX)
«3
Maryland Coal
100
65
New Central Coal
65
Ontario Sil. Min'g.lOO
Penn.sylvania Coal. 50
17-50 Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
155
do
pref
195
31
niNING STOCK&;
165
(N. Y. A SAN. FRAN.)
.
.
»OLO&SlLVBR
Alice
143k Alpha Consol GAS.KX)
90
Alta Montana
100
100
A merlcau Flag
<!37
Amie
191
187
Bechtel.
I14k
98
98
17,^
21
.
Crystal Hnr. H1.(F.B.)
R.)100
78
Oongl's .\ xe (Muss)lOO 120
8:t% Dwlxht (Mass.). ..600 703
Purchaser also pays aoorued
int.
J
100
100
10
50
100
10
Climax
Coosoi. Imperial ..1(X)
Gonsol. Paoltlo.... 100
ConsoL Virginia... 100
1<X)
Crown Point.
341
1395
9»
970
980
34
25
34
.Mills (F.
I
Father De Bmet
Plndley
Gold Placer
Gold Stripe
(4oodabaw
Gould A Curry
OreatEastem
100
100
"di'H
8k 4242
2-70
$•00
•OS
•02
•10
•03
•20
as
•49
125
•07
•78
02
"•eo
•20
•01
•65
•34
•03
115 1-30
•07
•03
48
2-22
•M
6
4-90
23
M
4-8S
•09
100
8.. 100
1
»-75
•01
•a
•76
•ss
03
6
[nmmiTer
Laorosse
100
90
10
Leadrllle Ooaa(d. .. . 10
80
Little Chief
LItUePItU
27%
10
iDdapandanoe
IMexlean Q.
.....
15
12
1
HIbemla
Hortense
HoklU
121
In Lon Jon. J QuoUtlou per shar*.
. .
10
Oreen Moontaln
Hale A Noroross. .100
710
I2k '1*
10
Dunderberg
Dunkln
Eureka Consol
,
:83 k 185
(Fall Riv.) 100
183
Chloopee(Mass.) ..100 181
Cooheco <N.H.)....600 690 700
11% 12k
Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Contlnebtai (Me.). 100
79k 80
Crea't Mills (F. R.) 100
Davol
H
Chrysolite
Chollar
30 ««
BoottCot.(Mass.)lOOO 2010 2025
Border City Mfg. (F.K.)
Boston Co.(Hass.)1000 iiio' 1115
Boston Belting.... 100 169k 160
Bost. Duok (Mass.1700
109
•»
67
1
Cherokee
64% 55
48k 49
10
10
100
100
100
60
100
lOO
California
JIO
Barnaby
Barnard
(Fall Klv.).
.Mfg. (F. R.)
100
Bates (Mo.)
....
Basslok
(Fall Riv.)
H.)
100 126k 126
Amoslceag (N.H.) 1000 2020 2030
Androscog'n (Me.). 100 130k 131
Appleton ( .Mass. ) . 10(M) 1375 1390
Atlantic (.Mass.)... 100 160
161
67 k
68
Chaee
1140
(..aribou
Am. Linen
Amory (N.
131
91
61
126
m
900
1190
niNINC) STOCKS,
STOi^KS.
150
660
13S
100k Weed Sew. M'e (Ct.)23
101
Weetamoe (F. R.)100
120
BcUo Ule
127
Bo<Ue
N. Orleans O. L. ..100
81% 82 k Buldomingo
BulUon
N. Liberties, Phlla.. 25
Bulwer
Washington, Phlla. .20 I::;:::
62
Calaveras
Portland, Me., G. L.50
60
Caledonia B.
50 6315 316
3t. Louis G. L
7k
60
32
805
80
142
80
98
.50
Manhattan, N,Y... 50 235
MetropolUan, N. Y.lOO 189
Miiniciiial
100 185
Mutual of N. Y....100 115
New York, N.Y.... 100 120
375
1320
237
TroyC. AW.(F.R.>500
.
People's, Jersey C
Loulsville G. L...
Central of N.Y
Harlem, N. Y
100
1-23
132J
Thom(like(Mass.) 1000 iooii' 1056'
Tremon:AS.(M.-Ms)100 Xl43 190
Tex.A Col.Imp..60 n.c.
_ _ _
185
1(M)
Western Union... .100
955
no
104 k 10«
Nanmkeag (Mass.)10) 128
.
52
103
28
25 93
93
Intemallon'l Oo'n. 100
Mcilcan
100 155
Mutual Union
100 20
Northwestern
60
FrankUn
Gold AStock
730
220
943
Paul rights
Tex.A.St. I,iinis.suli.yO)(
GAS STOCKS
i6»
1610
728
(F.R.) .100
Middlesex (Mass.). 100 223
Narragans'tt(F.R,)100
Orlcntol Cous
84k 84k
M8S
566
975
Metacomet
Hud.Klv.Contr,ict..40!t
ilnternat.Iinn. E.t., 80)1
N. Y. Loan A Imp' runt
N. Y. A Scrant<ra ('on.s,
iNorth Ulv. Cons., 100*
STOCKS.
American District. 100
American Dist (Phlla.)
Amer. Tel. * Cable.
1175
8lk 'sdk
101
102k StarK Mills (N.II.)IOJO 1385
102k 103 jOregon Improvement. 80k i80k Tecumseb (F. R.). 100
100
TKLKIJKAPH
Wapr'n(N.J.),l'8'd,7.50
Weatoh. A Phila.,pf.60
West Jersey
50 (.49
West Jersey A Atlantic 537
western Maryland
13
Wll. Columbia A Aug..
90
103
UOk
UOk
U8
8«
lOIO
240 246
06 k
225
Merrlniack(.Maas)10(XI 1305
(.'ent.
110
117
105
lii"
85
1000
N.E. Glass (Hass.)37) x7»
440
Newmarket
Pa«lllo (Mass.)... 1000 1145
*7k 7%; iTiPR<»vi':n'T A
}l»k 15% CONSTH'.N C«»S,
BXPRBS8
do
106 « '.awrence (Mass.)lOOO
Lowell (Mass)
090
Lowell Bleacherjr.ZOO
110
Lowell Mneh .81ion.aoO
Lyman H. (Mass.VIOO
Manchester (N.H.) 100
Mass. Cotton
1000
Mechanics' (P. R.) 100
McrchanU' (F, R.) 100
St.
Ore^'onKy.AN.(;o.lOO 138
42
Texas A
Paclllc Mall SS.Co.lOOl
40%
Texas A St. Louts...
PiiUm'n Palace CarlOO 122
9
Tol. Can. So. A Det..
StIiOuls B'dgc.lstpref .'94
!40
Tol. Cin. A St. Louis
2d pref. certllicates
3'fl
Tol. Delph. A Bur. 100
tl02
St. Louis Tunnel RR.
U. Jf.J.KRAC. Co.lOO Mask 189
Louis
St.
Transfer Co
Union Paclllc
100 97>8 97>4 Stand. Water Meter.
ntah Central
100
9utro Tunnel
10
Vt. ACan..lei«)ed.lOO
19
U.S. Electric Light... 131k
Vt.* Mass..l'Hcd.t>.100 130 131
Union RR. Sfk Yards. 170
Virginia Midland, com.
16
ST'CK.><
do
1st pref.
60
Adams
100 128
Terre H.
100
47
.
do
do
Bt. L.
5
iw"
400 645
Lancaster M.lN.U)400 660
L'rel I.Ake MHls (P. R.)
lOM
Al.,suba..
A D., CI 8ub8.70»
Deben., subs. $2,260
Boch. APItt.'4b.,Bnb8.
*
Great FaIU(N.II.)100
Hamilton (Mass.) lOOO
Hartr. Carpet (Ct.)IOO
mil (Me)
100
Holvoke W.Powor. 100
Jackson (N. H.)..I000
King Philip (P. R.) 100
iO%
.
35
130
143
Ilk 12
.
A
Rich.
Rich.
43
77%
800
East Boston
29
25
1st, 6a 1910, J. AD...
100 100
90k South Boston
Oreg.R.A N.l8t,t>8,JAJ 1061 I07k Brookline, Mass. 1(X) 100
(Jambridge, .Mass.. 100 133
Pullm'n Palace Car—
3d series, 8s,'87FAA U07 109
Chelsea, Mass
100 8<1
Dorchester, .Ma-ss. 100
98
4th do
88,'92FAA tll3k 114
105
Jamaica PI'n.MasslOO 120
Deb'nt're,78,'88AAO tl03
Stlg, 78,K..1885 AAO
Lawrence, Mass... 100 120
Lowell
100 163
3t. L. BridKe A Tun—
124
Lynn, .Mass., G. L..100
73
1st, 78, g.. 1929.AAO ;122
Mald.A Melrose. ..100 95
ip. Vul. W.W.— Ist, 68.
Newton A Wut'u ..100 120
Sterling Iron A Ry.—
Salem, Mass
100 SOk
Series B., inc.. 1894.
PallKlver
37
100
Plain income 6s, '96.
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 115
Vesteni Union Tel.
Citizens'. Brooklyn. 20
78
78, r.Ac, 1900.MAN 116
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
80
Sterl'K 6s, IDOO.M&S
^>assau, BrookljTi ..25
60
ttISC'LL.4NBOl}S
People's, Brooklyn. 10
50
STOCKS.
215
WUllttmsb'g, B'klyn 50
70
.Vmer. Boll Teb'ph. 1 00 213
35% Charlest'n,8.C.,Ga8.25
.Vmer. Bank Note Co..
6
Chicago O.A Coke. 100 isik
Asplnwall Land
10 "ik
6'4 Cincinnati O. A Coke
194
Boston Land
10
3% 378 Hartford, Ct.,O.L..25 30
Boston Water Power..
27 Jersey C.A Hobok'n 20 155
2»8
Brooklino (Mass.lL'dS
1'
21
Plttshurg A Western..
Port.Saco APorts.lsd 6 111!«1 112
& Augusta
109
Ha%
OasUghtGs.... 100
110
Mort.(!s,g.,1904JAJ
Un. KK.,I»t, end.,0s.
do 2d,end. Os.g.MAN
Col.CoalA Iron— lst.68
Cov. ACinn. Br., 68...
Qohl AStock Tel
Iron Steamboat. 1st...
Marlpo.sa— 78, '86
Special .7. 100
Port Royal
do
0«nton(I>alt.)— £68.g.,
Pltt«.Ft.W.A C..guar.7
do
Ms
HONDS.
Bait.
95)1
$10^000 biks, ex
Or. A Tran8.,8ubs. 100
30
.
.50
snbs
r.R.MaoblneOo..tOO
P.
UeriooCo...lOO
Flint MIIU (P. H.) too
Franklin (He.).... 100
Gl'beY.HlIlsif'.RllOO
Oranlte(P.R.I....1000
107k 110
ObtoC. ex bd. A stock.
Oregon R'y* N.,rlgbts
«sk.
120~ HI*
I.aoonia (Me)
C. blks.,No.2. 85i(
Ore. Bbort L. snbs.,80!(
A Chi.Cau.A Dock
do
prof.
Del. A Hudson.... 100
PennsTlvani.-s
;(.'-ip.c
Bid.
Everett (MaasJ.
Pall RlT.'.ironW. .100
R
141
Mich. A Ohio, subs 55il
N.Y.W,8.AB.,8Ubs..80)J
CANAL STOCKS.
Del.Dlv. leased, 8..."iO
r*hlgh Navigation. 50
Morris, guar.. 4
100
do pf.,guar.l0..100
I'ar.lilks
Ont A West.,
Cal.
130
8}t., guar..
J:
Panuiua
Hex.
00
Union— 1st 68,'H3MAN
86^ 860s
Norw.Ai Woreester.lOO 155 168
30
2.1
OkA. A I-. (•hiinii).l(>0
t)Glo Contnil
100
12% 1258
83 k
Oh1o*!MiSrt
100 33
13
OMoHonthi'rn
100
13
Old Colonv
100 131»8 ISl's
20
Ot«j:on<& Cullf....lOO ',13
48
do
Prof... 100 }46
Oregon Short T/nc
21Vt 23
Oregon Tnms-Coiit
81°g 81%
IM
122k
O.H.A D. jxiol cort.,gu, 106'
Oen.A R.O.W.,subs.,ex
70
70
71
.
A
KllOIII.LAKKOrt.
40S
300
456
Bu.N.Y.AP..aab«.60p.c
109
89k 91
,
Ask.
25 170
Brooklyn iruat
Central
lOO
Equitable
100
Farmers' Ijoan A Tr.25 400
Heraantlle
100
115
JAJ 103%
1884
Bid.
"
A aUv.lOO
!?»•'»•>"'»•
•70
a^89
-M
-<8
Hi
3S
••0
3^
s.to
THE CHRONICLE
tm
[Vol.
XXXVl.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS- OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Concluded.
for Explauatluus See
Mmino
Moose
Mooso
Bid.
Stocks.
Bank
Ask.
10
100
100
Mono
Traders'
10
2-05
8-62
2-20
Fotosi
100
113
1
•01
Kai >i>alianock
Red Elephant
KlsiDRgun
EobinsonConsoI..
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
Third Nat
Opliir
Navajo
Northern Belle
Bid.
Stocks.
Siiflolk
Silver
10
5
50
04
70
100
2^15
50
Silver Cliff
Soutli Hite, new ...25
South Paclflc
1
Bpriug Valley
•31
3^25 rremout
Union
Washington
Webster
2^45,
Mate*> at
08
BEOOKLYN.
07 Atlantic (State)
05 Brooklyn
1-D5i Fulton
Sierra Orande
SierraNevada
Standard
Tip Top
Tuscarora
100
100
100
Unadilla
Union Consol
100
City National
Commercial
Long Island
Manufacturers'
Mechanics'
•05
1-25
6^62
Nassau
Brooklyn Trust
Ask.
118 !ll9
99141100
85
83
118
119
146
144
127
r25
1091a HI
175
125
255
130
260
115
110
96
200
195
170
First National
Head
3^25
13..
280
l'.iO
115
100
210
200
175
.
i
.
Howard
1
IOI4
LOUISVILLE.
Bank of Kentucky 100 147
Bank of LouisvillclOO 87
lOis
36
30 35
1238 12=8
Mechanics'
10
Merchants'
100 134 136
120
National Exch'ge. 100 118
.20
18
People's
25
140
152
Second National ..100
Third National.... 100 109 112
Union
75
831s 841s
31
30
Western
20
BOSTON. H
Atlantic
100 ISlli 152
Atlas
100 12511 126
Blackstone
100 1051a 106
Boston Nat
100 122 124
120
Boylston
100 118
100
98
Broadwav
100
176
Bunker HiU
100 175
60
70
Central
100
118
City
100 116
129
130
Coltunhian
100
Commerce
100 123I1. 12t
lammou wealth ... 100 108 no
Continental
100 113 114
Eagle
100 110 Hi
124
EUot
100 122
Exchange
100 l'.i5 127
Everett
lOO 114 115
Faneuil Hall
lOO 130 131
First National
100 195 200
First Ward
100 112 114
Fourth National.. 100 112 lib
Frecmaus'
100 110 117
Glolie
100 lOHls 107
Hamilton
100 122^; 123
Hide A Leather... 100 li:-i 111
Howard
100 1^24 126
!)!)
Manufacturers'.. .100
100
98
99
Market
100
Market(Brlgliton) 100 145
146
Bf'assaclnisetts
250 112 111
Maverick
100 220 225
liiO
Mechanics' (So.B.)lOO 1-28
Merchandise
100 100 101
137
138
Merchants'
100
Metropolitan
100 118 X-20
200
205
Monument
100
Mt. Vernon
100 126 128
New England
100 1331s 134
North
100 I2914 --30
Nbrth America
100 107ia|10S
Old Boston
50 62I4I 63
'.100 160 1102
People's
Kedemption
100 131% 132
Btpu'oUc
100 131%!l32
Eevere
100 116 118
Eo(ikland
100 131 136
Second Nat
100 154 156
Sociuity
100 183 186
Shawnnit
100 112 :ii3
8hoe& Leather
100 108 1109
State
100 125 1:26
Marino
.
:
Price nominal
;
no
late trai's
126
125
S9
iParmers'^of Ky ...100 105
Farmers' & Drov. 100 105
First Nat
100 162
German Ins. Co. 's. 100 107
jGerman
100 II2I3
German National. 100 135
Kentucky Nat
100 1461s
Louisv. Banking Co.40 218
iMasonic
100 126
Merchants' Nat. ..100 137
Northern of Ky ...1(X) 111
Second Nat
100 105
Security
100 149
(Third National ....100
Western
100 110
West. Fiuan.Corp. .100 112
Citizens' National. lOCi
iCity Nat
100
Falls City TobaccolOO
j
25
*fe
Tr.. .25
100
New York
100
N. Y. Nat. Exoh'gelOO
New York County. 100
Ninth National.... 100
North America
70
Nortli River
50
Oriental
25
Pacific
50
Park
100
People's
25
Phenix
20
Republic
IOC
Second National.. IOC
Seventh Ward
IOC
Shoe & I.eather
100
ion
St. Nicholas
Stateof N. Y
100
Tradesmen's
40
Union
50
United States Nat...
Wall Street Nat
50
PHILADELPHIA
5
B'k of N. America 100
Central National.. 100
City National
50
Corap.;ercial Nat
50
.
108
Commonwealth Nat 50
Consolidation Nat..3C
190
123
110
Corn Exchange Nat..50
Eightli Nat
100
First Nat
100
130
F.aruiers'&Mech.N.100
Girard National
40
Kensington Nat
50
Manufacturers' Nat. 25
Mechanics' Nat.... IOC
210
. .
BANK
Meclianics'
Nassau
. .
.
Mechanics'
127 ifi
Mercliants' Nat
Nat. B'kCoinraerce.50
130
75
145
91
50
140
121
130
77
175
Ul
143
90
127
128
00
Nat.B'k Gerinant'n.50
I
85
25
Citizens'
20 128
Commercial
25 190
Eagle
100 105
Enterprise
20
Eiueka
20
145
150
Firemen's
20 150
Germania
20 112
140
Globe
20
120
Jlerchants'A Manuf 20 15S
101% Miami Valley
98
50
National
1201a 124
100 150
140
Security
113
160
Union
20
163
Wivshlngton
20 128
140
Western
25 153
100
HARTFORD, CONN.
^;tiia Fire
100 232
Connecticut
100 124
108
Hartford
100 235
125
National
100 125
138
Orient
90
100
Phoenix
100 185
116
Steam Boiler
80
40
160
LONDON.
145
19
Commercial Union. £5
105
102
Guardian
07
50
Imperial Fire
25 143
6
290 300
Lancashire F. & L. .25
London Ass. Corp. 12is
58
270
i'20'
21
113
Llv. & Lend. &Globe.2
North'n Fire & Life ..5 "28'
60
North Brit. & Mcr. 8%
34
65
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
2%
65
63
Royal Insurance
29
3
205
NEW ORLEANS.
118
225
Crescent Mutual
140 144' Factors' and Traders'. 120
75
Firemen's
861s
119
75
Germania
117
29
Hibernia
Ciucinnati
1181$
Homo
130
55
Hope
U5
165
135
120
66
Penn National
50
People's
100
Philadelphia Nat 100 230
Second Nat
100 123
Seventh Nat
100 110
100 117
SixtliNat
50 125
8(Uithwark Nat
Spring Garden
100
50
2-2rt Ward
TliiidNat
100 110
.
Union Nat
50 70
96
Western Nat
50
West Pliiladelpliia.lOO 115
PORTLAND, ME
114
148
Mercliants' Nat...
National Ti'aders'.lOO
163
i
2^20
127
RICH.MOND,
City Bank
118
159
\'A.
2C
100 135
Nat
Merchants' Nat. ..100 110
92
Nat. Bk of VirgiuialOO
Planters' Nat
100 116
First
100
150
120
Bimk
Va.lOO
ST. LOUIS.
B'k of Commerce. 100
C«umercial
1(K)
Contineutiil
100
Fourth National ..100
State
of
105
371a
100
55
Lafayette
xll8
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders' 120
36I4
I35I3 New Orleans Ins. Ass'n
65
Vew Orleans Ins. Co
31
People's
Sun Mutual
1261a
Teutonia
130M
. .
.
NEW YORK.
American
50 145
American E.xoh...l00 105
105
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Citizens'
UiKlerirrouud
CumheriandNat.. .40 59
Canal Niit
100 169
Casco Nat
100 166
FirstNat
100 164
.
CINCINNATI.
Amazon(uow stock) 20
Aurora
Nat.H'kN.LiliertiesSO
Nat.B'kRei>ul)lic..lOO
National Security. 1(KI
.
Bid.
Shoe & Leather. ..100
82
[Washington
100 135
lOOl
.Market
iNSURAjiCE Stocks.
ABk.
50
100
.Manhattan
Marine
270
CHICAGO.
214 Chicago Nat
100 121
1?»
25
AJIouez
12
C-'ommercial Nat. 100 260
11
25
Atlantic
First National
100 170
10
BIueHilUMe.)
135
15
14
Hide and Leather..
Brunsw'k Antimony.
Home National ...100 00
Calumet & Heela.. .25 240 241
10 42 lac. 45c. Merchants' Nat.. .100 3'25
Catalpa Silver
20
23
25
Nat. B'koflUinois.lOO 145
Central
1
3
Northwestern Nat. 100
50
Copper Falls
Union National.. ..100 360'
25
Dana
75 c. 85c Un.Stock Y'ds Nat.lOO
5
Douglas (Me.)
CINCINNATL
20
Duncan Silver
150
lOis 11
Citizens' National
25
Franklin
130
50c. 75c. Commercial Bank
20
Harshaw Silver
Huron
25
% 1 Exchange Nat. Bank.. 107
230
First National
25
Mcenard
175
Fourth National
Minnesota
25
122
1
25
German National
National
'r
2fi
27
Merchants' National.. 1.15
25
Osceola
5
127
i
Metropolitan Nat
Pewabic
25
25
Nat. Lat. cfc Bk. of Com. 2(r2io
Phenix
49 is Second National
40
137
25
Qiilncy
2
V 1 Third National
Kldge
1461s
4
3
120
Union Nat
25
Silver Islet
1
Western German Bank 112
uUlvan(Me.l8ilver 10
'e
HARTFORD.
Winthrop
25
iEtnaNat
100 125
STOCKS
American Nat
BALTIMORE.
50 73
140
Charter Oak Nat. 100 140
Bank of Baltimore 100 13'
City Nat
100
88
Bank of Commerce. 15 IT'S 18
17 la 18
49
Connecticut River 50
Citizens'
10
Far. & Mech. Nat. 100 135
Com. & Fanr.iers'..100 118 120
35
33
First Nat
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
100 118
52
49
Hartford Nat
Farmers' & Merch. .40
100 180
44
42
Mercantile Nat
Farmers'&Plant6rs'25
100 125
First Nat. of Bait. 100 1351s 138
National Exchango-50
73
102
100
Franklin
Phcenix
Nat
60
100 170
107
Gennan American.
State
100 108
Bid.
Mercantile
100
Merchants'
50
Merchants' Exch'ge50
Metropolitan
100
98
B'kof Chas.(NBA)100
First Nat. Clias.. .100 150
127
People's National. 100
STOCKS.5
Bakk Stocks.
I/Cather Manutts..l00
180
130
CHARLESTON.
BOSTON nilNING
of First Pa::e of daotations.
75
City
Clinton
Commercial
60
170
167
Continental
Eagle
Empire City
Exchange
25
1^
20
70
100
50
1 00
40
100
30
50
17
10
150
170
165
140
103
120
90
235
230
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
!
.
470
325
185
50
Home
Howard
.
j
—
.
.
.
.
.
.
115
100
160
100
115
80
130
1.55
235
12e
29(>
126:
9a
190
90
21
69
148
6i2
60
22
'36"
31*
30
llOi*
1'23
121
11814
39
103
60
1201a
122
38
67
13']""
136
150
110
160
175
175
15(>
118
12,5.
97
245
245
BOt
95-
:
.
110
80
170
125
I
;
100
90
150
130
70
90
75
100 110
50 70
NEW ORLEANS
3271a
80
Importers' & Trad. .50
Oanal & Banking. .100 132
136
155
Irving
(Citizens'
100 60
100 117 119
Jefferson
Germania Nat
95
30 126
100 130 135
International
100
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 180
HiberuiaNat
100 I27I4 110
Mechanics'
100 ibois
70
Knickerbocker
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 1241a 12«ia Meroliants' Nat ...100 111
30
85
Lafayette (B'klyn) 50
Metropolitan
1051s li.7ia St. I.X)uis National.lOO 116
Lamar
100 70
'Mutual Nat
100 122 1231s Tliird National. .100
S7V
I.Kmg Isl'd (B'klyn). 50 110.Vew Orleans Nat. .100 195
Vallev National... 100
•I55
Lorillard
People's
58
f'95i
SAN FRANCISCO.
50
Manuf. & Builders' 100 108
101
State Nat
100 130 140
Bank of California..
1
Manhattan
100 110
100
Union Nat
Clay Street
100 133 140
NEW YORK.
FirstNat. Gold... 100 1271a 13113 Mcch. & Traders'. ..25 llj
America
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 130
100 150
155
Nat.Oold Bank& Tr. Co
American ExcU'gelOO
Mercantile
186
iio'
50 60
Paciltc.
95
Mercli.ints'
50
Broadway
25
FIRK INSCrU'CK
.VIontaiik (B'klyn).. 50 100
Butchors'ife Drover625
STOCKS.
Central National.. 100 126
BALTIMORE.
Nassau (B'klyn).... 50 140
37I2
85
Cha«e National
National
100
.Associate Firemen's.
60
Chatham
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
New York City.
25 136'
Chemical
35 140
Firemen's Insur'ce.18
N. Y. Equitable
100
ICity
Howard Fire
New York Fire.... 100 75
100
5
Citizens'
50 150
Maryland Fire
Niag.ua
25 ;124
. .10
Commerce
25 100
North River
Merchants' 3Iutual.50
100 152
Continental
Pacific
25 160
100 121
National Fire
10
Corn Exchange ...100
100 109
BOSTON.
Park
lEast River
20 1-55
25 1118
American F. & M. .100
Poter Cooper
Eleventli Ward
50 108
25 ',108
Boston
People's
100
First National
100
50 140
Boylston
Phenix (B'klyn)
100
Fourth National. 100 128 130
50
Relief
Commonwealth. ..100
Fulton
100
30 ;120
Republic
Dwelling House. ..100
Fifth Avenue
100
100 120
Rutgers'.....
Eliot
100
Gallatin National
50 164'
Standai^d
50 100
Firemen's
100
German American. .75 85
100 67
Star
97
Franklin
100,
Germania
100
100 SO
Sterling
Manufacturers'. ..I06
120
Greenwich
25
100'
Stuyvesant
Mass. Mutual
65
Grocers'...
Tradesmen's
.25
30
Mercantile F. AM. 100
125
Hanover
100 ;142
United f^tittes
Neptune F. & M...i(IO
Importers' & Tr...lOO J260
10 120
Westchester
North American 100
Irving
50 136
Williamsburg City.. 50 230
Prescott
100
ictious.
; La«t price this week.
H Ex dividend.
i Quotation per share.
113
821^
140
115
70
75
115
190
140
110
2."
210
60
100
15 110
50 130
Farragut
1651s Firemen's
120
Firemen^s Trust
Frank. & Emp'ium
160
Gerinan-.\merican 100
27
Germania
50
136
Globe
50
"95" Greenwich
Guardian
Ask.
80
sa
120
200
145
115
270
65
115
135
»&
14.5
?«•
85
70-
133
200
S»
92
7»
115.
65
iia
5-
123.
145
65-
105.
105.
150
95
65
1.50
80
160
10»
170
117
165
115
145
65
85
130
105
70
60
125
70
133
125
250
Aniib
THE CHRONICLE
I8b8.1
7,
Juucstmcuts
A.HV
8TATE, CITT AN» CORPOBATION FINANCEH.
Thx LNTiarroBa' Supplsmbnt eontairu a eomplett txMInt of tht
landed Dtbt of Stale* and OUiu and of thi Stoelu and liondi
It U publMed on tht liut
«f liailroad* and other Oompani»$.
Balurday Of tttty oPUT wt<mth—vi»., Jftbruary, April, June,
A-uguet, Oetobor and Deetmbor, and u furnished u)Uh(Ail extra
tharge to all reguUtr lubtortiitri of the CilBOidOLl.
ire told at $3 per eopy.
Single eopiei
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Atchison Topeka &, SanU Fe Railroad.
(For the year ending Dec. 31, 1882.)
From advance sheets of the annaal report, which Is Hoon to
be iHsiaed, the following uxtraots are made
The whole
Atchison liailroad H/stem now consists of 2,ti20 milen, and in
divided into four Rystemii, the chief system bein^; the parent
line and it^ auxiliaries consisting of 1,820 miles in KansaH
Colorado & New Mexico. The second system is the Southern
Kansas system, consisting of 398 miles. The third system Is
the Sonora system, consiMting of 350 miles. The fourth system
consists of the two small roads owned jointly with other companies, consisting of Sl^ miles. The hgures compiled below
show the operations, and earnings and expenses, and income
account for four years for the main line.
Statistics for tour years, compiled in the usual form for the
Chrosicle, are as follows
OPERATIONS ASD FISCAL R£ai;i.TS.
:
:
1879.
1,167
1880.
1,539
1881.
1,789
314.301
802.121
$
381.322
063,701
$
501,8e3
72.'i.B2B
1,16(!,«83
1,35(>,809
1„'J.53,231
2,070,008
3,063,378
4,88;<,435
1,788,901
6.490,981
9,051.(>23
10,.'i.S7,20l
144,777
270,0l>4
S62.278
573.028
Total trroRR paminini.. 6,381,443
Operating expentee
$
8,556.970
12,58 1„509
14,773,305
058,617
378.524
1,4.50.172
547.629
9.50.985
Tr^Doport'D expenses. 1,257,034
Mlsoollttneoua*
217,688
Taxes
151,265
1.931.294
203.146
242,046
3,043.850
370,076
263.185
310,595
Total opcrafg expeng. 2,963,128
Neteorulngs
3,418,315
4,374,287
4,182,689
8,063,326
4,521,183
8,662,756
6,110,549
Total
niilos operated..
Operatiotu
—
Piiswiiitera carried...
Freight (tons) moved.
jRaniingt—
PaawiiKPr
IroUlit
Moil, exprc«8,
&o
—
Maiiit. of way, .ko
Malut. of (Miuipment..
fi
* This Item includes: L<i.ss and damage freight
legal expenses, and rentul of rolling stock.
1882.
1,820
9
8
3.-«34,9.'iO
and stook; car mileage,
INCOME ACCOUirr.
1879.
Rer^iptg^
1880.
1881.
*
$
Net caniimta
8.418.315
Pottawat'c laud ac'ot.
139,322
Rpiitalsaud interest..
130,739
»>nniliv crcilltR
60,034
4,182,680
4,521,183
piathe to WaR««a JnoMlon, by which (h« eatir* earolnfri from
PMlaMW to and frum Kansas City «r>- aecnred to the two iif»>
tema, instead of, as heretofore, dividintr tha •«»"»«»
«»riiltiM win,
with «,
tka
KwiMS City Fort Scott 4 Onlf road."
TOR MOHtnU ar«TBM.
"The lines of road which, for parptMM of opfratlon, ara
called the Honora system, consist of -Arst, the New Mexico A
Arizona Railroad, 8778 mile«4a lan^b. extending trotn Hxiiaoa
Junction, on the 8o>itbera raoiOe, to Nogalfs, on the Mexiaaa
border, where a junction la mada with the .Sonora lUilway.
This line of road was oomplatad late in the rear 1883, and tha
earnings and expenses to December 31, which were triiliog la
amonnt, were charged oat in the eonstrnctlon acconnt* i •eeond,
tha Sonora railway, extending from (Inaymas to Nogales. which
was completed to the latter point Oct. 2-'i, 1882. The
from all sources during the year were $313,647 ; the
expenses, $100,080, leaving net earnings of ill3,7M. UuriuK
ten months of the year, such portion of tha road a* waa completed was used In carrying material and aappliea for eonttraeting the line, and it waa impracticable to so separate oparatiiif
and construction expenses as to determine, acearately, the eoS
of doing the commercial, passenger and freight basineiA. Tha
real expense of operating has probably been nnderstatad In
the accounts above given. The road is now practically oompleted, although additional expendltares are .being made kl
1883, amounting to about $225,000, to meet the rigid reqai**menta of the Grovemment. The total amoant of cash soraictf
earned from the Mexican Qovemment on aceoant of the oob>
strnction of the road amoants to $2,956,114. Of this amoant
there has been paid up to Dec, 31, 1883, $934,710, The oatstanding first m jrtgage bonds on this property is $4,157,000,
bearing interest at 7 percent, whieh is guaranteed by the Atchison company. The capital stock, all of which is owned by the
Atchison Company, Is $5,248,000.
" The directors now have under consideration the adoption of
reasonable measures for the development of business on tbki
'
.
1882.
8
6,110,540
.
line."
ATLANTIC
$
$
397
ft
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
"As the stockholders have already been informed
in
former
reports, we own an undivided half of nearly the entire stock of
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad. The Bt. Louis Si San Francisco
Railway Company owns the other undivided
half.
At the time
of writing this report (March 38, 1883), the Atlantic & Pacific
Railroad is completed to a point 513 milss west from Albuquerque, The immediate plan of the Atlantic Si Paciflo Company
is to complete its line to the Needles, on the Colorado River,
57 miles from its present terminus. At the same timj the
Southern Pacific Railroad is building eastward from Mohave
to the Needles.
.\ junction of the two lines is expected on or
about May 15, 1883. The road has been built in a substantial
manner, and is well equipped with rolling stock and power.
Like many other Western lines bailt through a difBcnIt and
unknown country, its cost was under-estimated, and the flrat
mortgage bonds, being limited to $25,000 per mile, have not
been sufficient to build and equip the road and meet its interThe amonnt of money
est during the period of construction.
54,081
231.312
61I,S95
necessary to complete and equip the line has beei> furnished
in equal amounts by the parties owning nearly the entire
stock— the Atchison company and the St. Louis & San FranTotal income
»
•
•
3,748,410
*
4,302,837
4,751,020
7,007,237 cisco Railway Company."
Dialiurtemexti—
9
" The central division of the Atlantic & Pacific road has now
Rentals paid
83ti,772
881,273
814 859
774.740
IntcreHt ou debt
T<.15.44«
734.527
868.662
1.122.346 been extended from Vinita in the Indian Territory to Tulsa on
Diviiiiinda
691,311
1,727,195
1,841,021
3,324,793 the Arkansas River, a distance of 64 miles.
170,r.2.'>
Sinking funds
132,030
" The responsibilities assumed bv the Atchison company on
Sundry dol)ir«
72,812
'ah'.vis
4,494
486.331
account of the construction of these two divisions of the
Mt8Ci'llaneou8
40,490
Atlantic & Pacific are, first, the loan necessary to complete and
Tot. dishnraem'nts 2,438,931
3,361,120
3,618.948
5,918,857 equip the line ; second, a rebate of 25 per cent of Atchison
Balance, surplus
1,311,579
941,717
1,132,072
1,188,380
earnings on business done by the Atchison company going to
* Earnings from U. 8. and pool balances for previous years, held In
or coming from the Atlantic & Pacific. These aame reapoaanspenue.
sibilities have also been assumed by the St. Louis & San Fran.
In addition to the above surplus from operating, the sar- cisco company."
»
*
-irftis receipts of the land department, over and above expenses
ATCHLSOX TOPEKA a SASTA FE 8T8TBM.
and taxes and interest on its land grant and land income bonds,
"A brief summary of the entire Atchison property, as it
Amounted to $417,058, which has been set aside for the purpose will be when this report reaches the stockholders, woald be A
«f reducing the land trust indebtedness.
line of road reaching from three eastern termini on the Missouri
KANSAS CITY LAWRS.NCB 4> SOLTIIBBN KA53A8 8T8TBM.
River Kansas City Atchison and Leavenworth to, first, the best
"The average mileage operated in 1882 was 39270 miles, as portions of the eastern and southern part of Kansas, in which
against 37392 miles in 1881; The gross eamiags were ^1,336,- State alone more than half its mileage is located second, to
704, being an increase of 5086 per cent over 1881.
The Paeblo, where for all time it will afford to the 1,200 miles of
expenses were ?724,512, being an increase of 32 01 per cent over narrow goage system of the Rio Grande road its shortest and
1881. The net earnings were |612.191, being an increase of cheapest connection with the Ea.st third, at Paeblo it connects
81 54 per cent over 1881. The net land receipts from the land also with the standard guage system of the Rio Grande road
grant of this road in 1882 were $48,610, and the receipts from for Denver and the country tributary thereto ; fourth, to Albaqnerque, where it connects with the Atlantic Si Pacific routeto
miscellaneous interest $9,957.
The total net revenues of this lyatem la 18S2 wore therefore. $670,760 San Francisco, etc.; fifth, to El Paso, where it conneets with
Wliicli was used
the Mexican Central system of 1,500 miles or more now being
In payment of interest
$331,000
constructed sixth, to Deming, where it connects with tha
In payment of sinlilng funds
,
43,540
Southern Pacific route to Southern California; seventh, to
In payment of rentals
2J,533
Gnaymas, on the Gulf of California, where a not inconsiderable
In puymont of dividends on 37,431 shares of stock,
all of which arc owneil by the Atchison sy«tcm.
224.604
business awaits development.
••
Of this 2.620 miles ot road nearly 1,700 miles are now la
Total dlsbnrsements
9636.677
steel rail.
The iron rail remaining is almost exclusively on
Snrplnn of year 1S82 carried to credit of K. C. L. & 8. K. Inbranch roads. The whole n^ad. having all the facilities fordolB|f
conn- uccuunt
914,082 baainess, is well constructed and in excellent condition, and poa" The road has been kept in good condition, and many aeases an eqaipment of nearly 10,000 passenger and freight cars
renewals and betterments have been made dnring the year 475 and 348 locomotives."
•
•
" The company has no floating debt. The stock and bond intons steel and 58,238 new ties were used in track repairs,
and .f 141,888 spent in the repairs of eqaipment, builaines, debtedness of this company, incladhig its land issues and deand bridge.s. There was spent in new constraction during the daoting its various assets, is reasonable in amount. Its at>ilitf
year $30,789. Dnring the year a connection has been made to earn its fixed charges and dividends haa been shown in
with the Atchison system by building 14,105 miles of road from last two years' operations."
From
r.
8.,
&c.
120,148
*
229,837
.
:
—
—
;
;
;
;
;
Um
THE CHRONICLE.
898
New York PennsylTania &
1880.
Ohio.
(For the year ending December
Special fund for imnrovem'ts, &e.
31, 1882.)
cluding
all
branches and
:
Gro8B earnings from operation
Operatiug expenses
^I'SSi'ool
3, 83s, i Jo
$l,992.78i
35,260
Not earnings from operation......
Earnings from otlier sources
tlie
year 1882
$1,053,806
Deduct:
Interest on prior lien bonds, duo and accrued
Payments on account of improvemeul^ and additions
Paid on accoimt of judgment of the Himrod Furnace Co...
^ „_^
$180,000
'"^ "'"
107.406
84,922
$072,388
Surplus for the yearl8S2
$331,418
President's report says
:
"In ourjast annual report the
belief was expressed that there was then a good prospect for
the maintenance of paying rates during the year 1882; as will
be seen, we were disappointed in this so far as the rates prevailing for the first six months of the year were concerned,
while in the last half-year, remunerative, thongh very moderate rates were maintained.
"It will be noted that the freight tonnage for the year shows
a considerable increase over the tonnage of the previous year;
this, notwithstanding the various influences causing a reduction in the total amount of tonnage of the country and of
most railroads employed in the East and West trafiBc; this increase is due largely to the effect of the arrangements with the
Erie & Western Railroad Company, going
1, 1882, accompanied by the changes in
connections,
resulting in a large increase of the
our Western
percentage of the whole traffic secured to this companj^'s
*
*
"The tonnage of the whole road was injuroute."
riously affected by the strikes in the mining and manufacturing districts served by the road, largely reducing earnings
on important portions of the road during a large portiun of
*
*
*
the year, more especially in the summer months."
"i'hat the increase of tonnage has not been accompanied
with equal increase of earnings is due to the decrease in rates,
and we here repeat that the rates for through freight have
not been under the control of this company; the rates depending on the action of numerous independent roads, any one of
which can fix reduced rates and thus subject the other roads
to the alternative of adopting such rates or retiring from
competition; and this applies with peculiar force to this company's road because of 'its position as a connecting link between the East and West roads, and not itself reaching the
principal competitive centres.
The good condition of the
track and equipment existing at the close of 1881 has been
fully maintained during 1882, and in many particulars considerable improvement has been made."
The statistics of operations and income for three years, and
the general balance for two years, compiled for the Chronicle,
are as follows
ROAD AND EQUIPMENT.
1880.
1881.
1882.
Miles owned
423
423
423
Miles.leased and controll6<l
135
142
142
New York Lake
into eifect on
January
Total operated
Locomotives
558
209
141
565
215
142
4,504
565
217
143
7,228
7,223
20
20
,
Passenger, mail and express oars.
Freieht and coal cars
20
OPERATIOKSjAND nSCAL RESIJLTS.
All otlier cars
Operalione—
1880.
Pas.sengers can-led
1881.
1882.
1,457.226
1,5S)0,013
65,982,669 60,125,091
20334 cts. 1-8909 cts. 1-9912 cts.
4,125,979
5,142,079
„,^.„„„
5.417,362
474,279.73 1 609,482,972 694, 147.402
-8318 cts.
-6056 cts.
-6210 cts.
1
Passenger mileage
Eate per passenger per milo
Freight (tons) moved
Freight (tonB) mileage
Average rate per ton per mile.
,323, 494
56,035,213
,
. .
Earnings—
.9
Passenger
S-eigW
Mail, express, &c
1,
$
S
1,140,544
3,945,494
179,319
1.247.727
4,057,204
189,121
4,31,'),028
5,265,357
5,494,112
5,831,082
$
845,732
756,402
1,938,513
31,622
847,430
804,888
2,178,337
34,224
682,674
781,169
2,331,984
42,470
3,864,885
1,629,227
70-35
3,838,297
1,092,785
65-82
1881.
1882.
1,316,739
199,315
1,043,435
2,111,001
6,013 *dcf. 33,646
1882, was $86,426; deducting
13,646 deficit for 1882, leaves $2,780 surplus.
GENERAL HALANCE AT CLOSE OF FISCAL YEAR.
Eailroad, buildings, equipment,
Stocks owned, cost
Bills and accounts receivable
Materials, fuel, &c
&c
Due byTrcasurer
Voting trustees to pay coupons
All other accounts
^
Total deductions
The
•The accumulated surplus Jan.
107,466
8J,923
51,955
1,628,365
89,910
Assets-
$2,028,04i
Total net earnings from all sources
Out of wbieh liave been paid for hire of cars under car trust.
use of foreign cars and engiues— balance, rental of leased
974,238
lines, general expenses, taxes, &o
Netincome for
Total disljursements
Balance, surplus
1882.
1881.
96,315
Himrod furnace juagment
of the road, inleased lines have been as follows
The gross earnings and operating expenses
XXXVI.
fVoL.
Total assets
Liabilities
—
1881.
1882.
$133,003,139 $130,896,393
115,817
324,550
4d2.692
445,167
371,279
346,999
259,238
183,736
469,983
57.035
57,307
$134,269,200
$138,724,135
$34,999,350
10,000,000
80,610,000
1,479,365
150,000
015,737
148,299
179,823
86,420
$34.999.3.30
$134,269,200
$138,724,135
Stock, common
Stock, preferred
Funded debt
SuPVLEiiEST)
Deferred warrants.
Bills payable
Ail other dues and accounts.
Special funds
Interest on bonds
Income account
(see
Total liabiUUes
10,000,000
90,871,000
1,200,077
745,155
255,765
650,009
S,780
Mexican Central.
(For the year ending December 31, 1882.)
This road was open for business four months only
in
1881,
and the report for 1882 is the first one covering a year's operations.
The earnings and expenses in 1832 were as follows:
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
Sotithern
Division.
Cfiihuahua
Divisuin.
Total. 1
$378,368
643,499
47,618
.$56,'<!25
42,583
10,601
$134,593
686 087
58,219
Total commercial earnings. .$1, 069.183
236,398
Company's material
$109,414
238, 0S3
$1,178,899
313,081
Total earnings
Operatiug expenses.
$368,097
265,348
$1,723,980
1,024,076
102.749
•699,904
Earnings —
Passenger
Freight
Baggage, express, Ac
Netearnings
*
Equivalent in U.
8.
$1,35.3,883
758,728
597,155
currency to $612,793.
The revenue for the year was:
From not earnings
From cash collected on subsidy certificates
Total in Mexican currency (equivalent in U.
$1,455,526)
$639,901
969,142
S.
currency to
$1,669,016
Showing that the net revenue for the year was sufiieient to pay
all the coupon interest of the year, including coupons due Jan.
1st, 1883, amounting to $866,5(5.5, and leave a net surplus for
the year of 1588,961 in United States currency.
The report says that the construction of the main line
(Southern Bivision) did not progress as rapidly as was anticipated at the opening of the year. The two principal causes for
delay being the difficulty in obtaining ties and timber and the
slow delivery of materials by the Mexican Railway Company
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico. During the year the
line was constructed from San Juan del Rio to Lagos, a distance
of 284 kilometres, together with a branch from Silao to Guanajuato of 23 kilometres. To Febru.iry 22d, 1883, the line was
completed 533 kilometres north from the City of Mexico, including the branch to Guanajaato.
On the Chihuahua Division daring the year the track waa
laid 336^ kilometres, and grading completed in addition on 112
Up to March 24th, 1883, the track was completed
kilometres.
500 kilometres from El Paso south. On this division the company can obtain supplies of ties, timber, &c. Rapid construction is promised.
On the Tampico Division the track had reached kilometre 90
up
March
7th.
of engineers has been employed upon the Pacific Division during the year, and the Government has approved the line for 30 kilometres from San Bias. Grading waa
commenced in February, 1883.
to
A good force
The President says " Ample means have now been provided
for the completion of the main line, and I confidently hope that
this work will be accomplished not later than July 4th, 1884."
:
Total gross earnings
OperaUng expenses
Maintenance of way, &c..
Maintenance of ecuiipment
Transportation expenses
—
MisceUaneoos
Total (not Including taxee) ...
,Xct earnings
P. c. of opcr'g expenses to earn'gs
3,575,269
1,690,088
6791
INCOJIE ACCODNT.
18S0.
Receipts—
$
420.*51
465!o63
480 000
in cash.
$
1,690,088
28,187
1,029,227
21,121
1,90-2,785
Total income
ZHsbursements—
Hentalspaid
Interest paid on first mort. bonds.
Interest paid on prior lien bonds.
Rental of equipment
Advanced under car trust
1,718,275
1,650,348
2,028,045
$
356,277
$
404,524
4Jcneral, taxes,
&c
400,000
283,614
60,879
480,000
298,382
237,864^
170,710
14,605,500.
The Treasury Department has delivered to the company, on
account of subsidy earned, certificates amounting to $1,318,000,
on which there has been collected in cash during the. year the
sum of $969,142. Up to March 1st of this year the total amount
of subsidy ordered paid by the Government is as follows:
For 350 kilometres on the Chihuahua Division; for 450 kilometres on the Southern Division, amounting in all to $0,744,000.
Certificates amdunting to $1,661,250 had been delivered at
that date, and there has been collected on the same $1,134,857
Net earniuKS
Other receipts
4.'il,250
SUBSIDY.
the Southern Division the Government has accepted for
payment of subsidy during the year 400 kilometres of road; on
the Chihuahua Division, 175 kilometres; and given o^dB^.^ on
the Treasury Department for subsidy certificates amounting to
On
35.200
$
393684
159',702
The condensed balance sheet at the close of 1881 and 1882
given in the foUowicg:
is
THE
Arnit, 7.1888.1.1
aUMNCa
OOKOJMISBD
BHSIIT UBC. 81, ISBl
^
-
Kiinlprncnt
,,«..,..
MuU>rliil.Hiiiul iiap|>ll<>(...i..l.......v).'
MlDcvllitiii'oti!! net'ouuts
Vessel )in)|«>i-ty
AoooiuiUi of
ilii'
2,330.&OU
3,ao4,;i32
D7,0!)n
174,27S
133,425
722,506
148,175
174,058
10,276,000
81.315
212,583
177.793
04,847
.',..
Mvxico ofOoes
Boaton
Statu
olllco ;ii-ri.tiiitB
Riilwlily ni-oountd
Bond (llsocuiit
Bond iiilui'ust.
lUstrlbuUux ttce'ant..
iS:
Moxionn (iovprnmcnt
Cortltl<'nt«i)
Monte do
Cash
cir
877,388
900.1 ir.
2,300, 1 13
1,144.60.1
,
conatruoUoD
414.000
I'tednd.
ii»»(l«
800.000
727,145
78,523
24.'),<i44
i..,.
6U6,108
Hiauelittueoiu
Total
1H812.
914,12tl,U18
2,2.52,107
fi.-iW.TGti
,
MseU
$10,986,311
1881.
LiabilitiesCupltiil stock
Flr^t iuoi-t);nKo bonds
399
AHO isaa,
$5.':(IH,1(I0
OoilMriiPtloii
OimOlSTOLE.
$37,536,812
1882.
Jla,927,500
9
Uk* City,
March 30, ujrai " The laat tpihn sn/drirmn at mob
to-day on the Utah Bxrcnuion of tb« Denver ft Klo Onuid*
Hallway.
The roadway ia in eiceUent condition. Vt«lirkt
trains will bjgin ruoning between Denver and Salt I.ike
oo
April 2 and pawenger traios on April 8. The construction
force haa been trausfurred to the gap between Salt Lake
and
Ogden, where th« unfinished work will be pushed, the lnt«BtioB
being to have through trains running between Uenrer, PaeUu
and Ogden on May 1. The Ogden connection will be made wiOi
the Central Pacific Uailroad.
Grand Itaplds & Indiana.— In view of the fact of the Pennsylvania Railroad suit, this company baa resolved, nnder ib«
advice of counsel, to withhold the payment of all eoapooa ontU
the order of the courts, or until the farther order of the beard
of directors of the company.
Hannibal ft St. Joseph.— At an informal meeting last week
was decided to extend the Hannibal & St. Joseph RaSroad from
Qoincy to Chicago. ITiere were present atth« conference Meaan.
102,.'>50
William Dowd, Jay Gould, Russell Sage, John Bloodgood and
..
ITnpuld dia f «
218,.'i69
Mr. Howard, of Brown. Howard & Co., the contractors who
TJnpitUl voiielicrM and acoauuts.
68,200
have recently surveyed the route. It was not determined
Kevoniie luTomit
whether the road should be built as the Illinois Division of the
Ac'coutita of tlio Uexico offices..
534,762
Hlscelluueoiu)
30,446
13,751 Hannibal & St. Joseph or as a Beparate organization under the
cliarter of the Chicago Hannibal & 8t. Joseph Railroad. The
$10,986,311
$37,536,813
offer whitjh the contractors submitted was not made public, but
Mr. William Dowd, President of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad, said that they insisted on having at least $1,000,000 of the
new securities. He said »lso that stock and bonds to the
.Alle^liciijr Valley.— This company pays $9 50 in cash on
each f35 coupon, due April 1, on the income bonds. The amount of $25,000 a mile each would be issued on the new road,
which, according to the surveys made by the contractors, will
balance is payable in scrip convertible into new bon(^ in acbe 260J^ miles long.—JV. ¥. Tribune.
cordance with the terms of the bonds.
Kansas City Lawrence & Southern Kansas.—The actual
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe. The actual earnings and
earnhigs and expenses in January 1882, and 1883, were as folexpenses for January, 1882 and 1883, were as follows
8,080,000
16,270,000
1.396,000
7,161,125
3,063,320
561,050
100,901
023,655
1,514,498
luoomo
IxMids
Siibsorlptluu ucoouut
Subsidy arroiint .
First niortsatto bond coupons.
6,034,837
906,915
.
I
it
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
1882.
road operated
1,U04
Gross eoruinzs
$1,076,71)0
Operating exi>cnse8 (exolusire of taxes). 737,669
Ncteamings
lows:
1883
IdOles of
1,820
•
$861,2.55
503,077
$339,122
$366,178
1882.
«„ of. road. operated,
Miles
384
Gross earnings
$68,.509
Operating expenses (exolusivo of taxes)... 37,748
Neteamings
1883.
398
$104,533
54,641
$30,763
$19,897
Aagnsta & KnoxTlllc—The Augusta & Knoxville Hailroad
LonlsTille Eransrille & St. Louis.— The following circular
Company, wliich failed to pay the coupons on its bonds due last has been issued to the holders of the first mortgage bonds
of
January, gives notice that they will be paid on presentation at the Louisville New Albany
& St. Louis Railroad, and the
the Augusta Savings Bank.
second mortgage bonds of the Louisville Evansville and St.
Central Iowa. Holders of the debt certificates and first and Louis Railway f
second preferred stock of the Central Iowa Company met in
The holders of the above-named bonds have signified that
Boston to consider what action should be taken to secure they will surrender the four coupons next falling due, and
the payment of those dividends to which the earnings of the accept therefor scrip of this company, payable at its option
company entitle said holders. After a general expression of within ten years, and bearing interest at the rate of six per
views, the following executive committee was appointed to call cent per annum. The said coupons when funded are not to
on the directors to investigate the affairs of the company so far be canceled, but are to be deposited with the American Loan &
as they relate to the interests of the said security-holders, and Trust Company of Boston, trustee, as security for the payment
to report at a time and place to be hereafter designated II. A. of the scrip and interest when they become due. The American
Jones, of Portland; C. M. Mafphy, of Dover; Charles A. Loan and Trust Company i* now prepared to deliver ita
Kogers, of Boston William A. Paine, of Boston S. D. Loring, scrip in exchange for the first mortgage bond coupons,
of Boston ; Philip H. Stubbs, of Strong, Me.; T. F. Cleary, of falling due on April 1 and October 1, 1833, and April 1 and
Slattapan.
October 1, 1884, and for the second mortgage bond coupons
Cincinnati Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago.— A statement falling due on September 1, 1883, March 1 and September 1,
for the months of January, February and Marcli shows the net 1884, and March 1, 1885. It is desirable that the funding sliould
earnings to be |22.i,000. The sura required to pay the 1^ p. c. be completed as soon as po.ssibie, and you are earnestly
quarterly dividend, including interest and taxes, was $270,000, requested to forward to the American Loan and Trust Comsnowing a deficit of $4.5,000 on that quarter. Notwith.standing pany, Boston, Mass., the above-named coupons you hold or
Very respectfully, Josas H. Fbbsch," President.
this loss, the board decided to pay the usual quarterly divi- control.
dends, expecting to make up the loss within the next three
LonisviUe & Nashville. The comparative statement of
months, being inflnenced by the fact that the company lias a earnings and expenses is as follows
surplus to the credit of profiit and loss amounting to $32,000, and
»
1881-82.
1882-83.
yet
Orott
A'el
Oroit
by the further fact that the road has an income from sources
Earningt.
Eamtngi.
Earnings. Earninm.
other than earnings for the year ending June 30, estimated to
July 1 to Dec. 31
$5,i66,8l5 $2,241,049 $6,ij 60,533 $2,672,071
—
:
;
;
—
:
.
be 170,000, or
1
per cent on the stock.
Cincinnati Northern— Toledo Cincinnati
The following circular has recently been issued
&
St.
Lonig.—
:
Cincinnati JfoRTHEKX Kaii.way Company,
Dear
(
Ci.vciNNATi, March 20, 1883. )
Sir— In accordance with the articles of consolidation between
the Cincinnati Northern Kailwaj- and the Toledo Cincinnati and St.
company are now prepared to fund the coupons
maturing on the Hrst mortgage bonds of this road on October 1, 1882.
April 1, 1883, October 1,1883. and April 1, 1884. Tliia scrip will be
l.«ued in denominations of $30, $90 and $120, representing the amount
of the ooupoiia surrnndered, and will have six per cent interest coupons
attached, payable semi-annually on date.^ corresponding to the dates of
coupons frcim the Urst mortgage bonds surrcudcred, which will bo hold
by the American lx>an and Trust Comi>any of JSostou for the beueUt and
l/ouis Kaiiwiiy. tluB
aeourlty of
'
tlie
Bondholders
holders of the scrip.
will please i resent the above-mentioned coupons for each
bond as soon as possible. It is hoped that there wlU ne a i>rompt
res^nHC on the part of all bondholders to this request.
Lntil scrip is ready for delivery, temporary receipts will continue to
Issued in exchange for oouiwns, which should be sent to (Jeorge
Uafer, Treasurer, Cincinnati, O. Kcspectfully,
Geo. llAyKK, Treasurer.
aluert Ketter, Vice-President.
l>e
The
Cincinnati Commercial says in regard to this circular
landholder, interested in the above proposal, was informed
by Mr. Netter to-day that the first mortgage bonds of the road,
due April 1, or Monday, would not be paid. The road defaults
in the interest. * * * It was announced publicly that the
October interest on the bonds referred to would be paid. But
when the coupons were presented for payment, they were purchased by a pool and this pool still retains possession of them.
There are outstanding $1,000,000 first mortgage gold six per
cent bonds, $1,000,000 income bonds, and f 1,000,000 stock. In
addition there are outstanding 5700,000 of an authorized issue
of $1,000,800 first mortgage six per cent Iwnds on the Avondale
brftnch."
"A
:
January
Febru ary
* Approximate.
.
964,.527
960,315
343,106
371,440
,
1,118.734
•1,015,000
403,4.55
323,083
—
Mntnal Union Telegraph. Notices have been sent out calling a meeting of the stockholders of the Western Union Tel. Co.
for Saturday, April 21, at 12 o'clock noon,to ratify the lease of the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company's lines in accordance with
the ruling of Judge Freedman. The approval of other contracts or agreements covering leases or conveyances will also
be considered.
New Orleans Mobile & Texas.—The World prints the following statement of the New Orleans & Mobile earnings, &e.,
for six months ending Dec. 31, 1882
Gross earnings
Increase.. $57,831
$529,526
Operating expenses
310,363
Increase.. 23,128
:
Net earnings
Interest and taxes
$219,157
192,191
Increaao.. $85,197
8,398
Increase..
Inoreaae.. $3^904
Surplus glxmonths
$26,966
N. Y.
Sea Beach.—On April 4 this property was eold at
interest of tlM
equitable
auction, in order to determine the
second mortgage bondholders in the proceeds. The prioe I«M*
&
iied was $245,000 over and above a purchase money mortgage
of $30,000. The purchasers were John J. Carolan and Frederick H. Witt. The property sold included the road—«ix mii««
long—the pier at Bay Ridge, with 235 feet of water fronU and
four and one half acres of adjoining land; the Palace Hot^
building at Coney Island, and twenty acres of land in 'ee and
The sale embraced the equipsix acres of lea-sehold land.
ments, implements, &o., of the road.
North Carolina Bonds. -State Treasurer Worth is preMiinff
bonds of tta
to exchange the balance of the old outafandin^
THE CHRONICLE.
4U0
the
State for the new 4 per cent bonds under a recent act of
the
Legislature. The exchange will be made at the Bank of
Bepublic, New York, from April 10 to April 30.
Northern P.iciflc.— The Northern Pacific land sales for
March, 1883, were 53,956 acres for $245,769, against 35,826 acres
for 1144,144 in 1882; average price per acre in 1883, |4 13;
1882, f3 59.
Railroad Construction (New.)— The latest infctrmation of
the completion of track on new railroad is as follows:
Atlantic * Paciflc—Track laid to a point ti-t miles west of Yampa],
an extension of 49 miles.
^
^ ^ ,
Central Iowa.— The Peoria & Farmington division is extended irom
Monmouth. III., west by north to Keithsburg, 26 milrs. , ^ ^
Indiana Illinois & Iowa.— Extended from Sugar Creek, Ind., east to
Shelby. 6 miles.
.,,
„,
,
^ ,
Jacksonville & St. Augustine.— Track laid from Jacksonville, Fla.,
south by east 20 miles. Gauge 3 feet.
branch is exSt. Louis lion Mountain &. Southern.— The White Eiver
tended westward to Batcsville. Ark., 14 miles.
from
extended
is
branch
River
The
White
Francisco.—
San
St. Louis &
Ozark, Mo., southward to Sparta, 12 miles.
^^
„
,
Colorado
the
southeast
to
Exteudel
Western
Criande
Denver & Kio
line 123 milop. Gauw 3 feet.
„
Ar.,
—
Georgia Pacific-Extended eastward into Walker County,
Gauge 5 feet
^
Kansas City Fort Scott & Gulf.— The Memphis extension
miles.
,
.
.
.
Ala.,
^
11^
,
.
is extended
southeastto Augusta, Mo., 15 miles.
„., ,
,
,
.
^ ^
branch
Is extended,
City
Baker
Co.—
The
Navigation
&
Oregon Railway
from jPendlcton, Or., east 15 miles.
,
, .
Philadelphia & Reading.—The Marietta branch is completed from the
junction with the Columbia branch southwest to C.iickie's furnace, Pa.,
Silver City
Deming & Paclflc—Track
Black
York
Mountain, 8 miles.
laid
from Deming, N. M.,
,
„
to
^
& Peaohbottom.—Extended from Delta, Pa., northeast to Peachbottora, 5 miles. Gauge 3 feet.
This is a total of 31012 miles, making 705 miles thus far reported for
1883, against 1,358 miles reported at the corresponding time in 1882,
.
682 mllesinlSHl. 887 miles inl880, 3 17 miles In 1879, 242 miles in 1878
and 190 miles in 1877. The mileage reported thus far this year Is less
than iu any year since 1879.— iJ.fl. Qazetle,
Louis & Paciflc— The board authorized the
Executive Committee to arrange with the St. Louis Iron Mountain & South. R.R. Co. for a lease to it of the Wabash road. No
doubt is entertained by well-informed persons that the lease
But while the directors of the Iron
will be consummated.
Mountain Road have been given authority to act in the matter
for the stockholders, any arrangement that is made must be
passed upon by the stockholders of the Wabash.— JV. Y.
Tribune.
In the suit of the holders of the old Toledo & Wabash
equipment bonds, recently decided in the U. S. Circuit Court in
Wabash
XX XVI.
[Vol.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Nioht, April 6, 1883.
spring-like, and the money
market shows increasing ease, giving an imoulse to trade
besides, the very low rates of ocean freights are stimulating exports.
Business matters are therefore wearing a better aspect,
and the outlook for the season seems very fair at the moment.
The foUowin? is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given
The weather has become more
;
;
1883.
April
1883.
ilurch 1.
bWs.
Pork
Beef
Lard
.tcs.
and
Tobacco, domestic.
Tobacco, foreign .
1,769
1,928
tcs.
hhds.
40,104
IB, 541
29,939
30,804
14,165
39,471
59,100
26,300
48,674
23,519
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
bags.
2.5.845
bags.
mats.
hhds.
boxes.
bags, &c.
17,762
60,091
19,470
5.459
511.330
hiids.
1,141
3,000
Molasses, foreign..
Molasses, domestic.
bbls.
No.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
bales.
bbls
Spirits turpentine
bbls.
bbls.
.
bags.
Rice.E. I
Rice, domestic
Linseed
.bbls.
and
tcs.
bags.
bags.
bales
Saltpetre
Jute
Jute butts
oales.
bales.
bales.
iranilahemp
1882.
Avril 1.
33,760
24,5)51
bbls.
bales.
.
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, other
Coffee, Java, &c
1.
5,211
516,400
4,757
5,000
29 i, 900
231.338
16,851
213,000
183,433
37.923
4,523
2,685
1,232
21,800
1,475
1,409
25,150
2,300
47,500
12,300
2,300
52,228
26,064
38,000
12,000
3,000
58,000
36.587
18,629
18,tj2U
69,»19
3,604
53,715
42,331
26,33»
37,843
26.948:
101,619
10,911
None..
387,0731,2-26
3,50»
238,000
322,9.';2
27,335
1,587
1,19S
18,540
1,720
63,000
12,000-
3,400
26,500
17,797
15,000
St.
—
The lard market has shown an irregular course during the week, and the tendency has been in the interest of
those desiring lower prices. To-day there was a partial recovPork has sold well on the spot, but has been a d»ad letter
ery.
so far as speculation was concerned. To-day in detail Lard
on the spot was better for Western at ll'40c.; refined to the
Continent ll'45c.; South America ir75c.; for future delivery
April sold at 114.5c.; May 11 50@11 47e.; June ll-55@ll-.')lc.;
closing steady at ll-44@ll-45c. for April, 11 47® 11 -480. for May,
11 ,')0c. for June, 11 53c. for July, llo5@11^56c. for August and
Pork was quiet but about steady at f 19@
lO'Slc. for year.
|19 50 for mess; there were no sales of, and no prices for, future
Beef firm at $26@?'27 50 for West India mess. Beef
contracts.
hams ruled steady at ?22 for Western prime. Bacon was steady
Butter has bec'u on the downat 10%@10%c. tor long clear.
ward turn; the receipts have been liberal andthere is a pressureto Sell. Cheese, on the contrary, is with the holder; fair to
prime ll@14Mc. Tallow steady at S%c. for prime. Stearine:
Indiana, Mr. C. W. Hassler, counsel for the bondholders, furnishes a copy of the opinion of Justice W. Q. Gresham, from
which the following extracts are made:
Gpesham, J.--NoUcn of any kind existed in favor of the holder.'* of
the equipment bonds prior to the consolidation in 1SG5. It can not lie
disputed that before tills consolidation, wliicu was authorized by l.T
and untainted by fraud, the Toledo & Wabash Comuauy might have
executed a mortgage upon all lis property, which would have beeu
paramount to all its unsecured indebteduess, iucluding the equipuieut
bonds. * * ' The result of a consolidalion under the statute is, that
the consolidated coinpany assumes the liabilities and succeeds to the rules dull; prime 116^@llc.M
rights of tlie constituent companies. * * » Tlie consolidation agreeRio coffee has been firmer, owing to a better demand and
ment contains the following "it is further agreed, that the bonds and
Janeiro, and clo.sed at
other debts hereinabove speciftcd in the m.iuuer and to the extent more encouraging advices -fiom Bio de
specified, and not otbtrwise provided foi- iu this agreement, shall, as to
9/6@9Mc for fair ; options have been fairly active at an adthe principal and interest thereon, as the sauie shall respectively fall vance ; sales were made to-day at 7'5u@7"65c. for April, 7'S0@
due, be protected by the consolidated company, according to the true
June, and 8-25®8 30c. for July j
meaning^ and effect of the instruments or bonds by which such iudebted- 795e. for May, 8-05@8'15c. for
nese or tlie several consolidating companies may lie ovidcuced." • » * mild grades have been firm with liberal sales of Java and LiOne of the stipulations of tiio consolidation agreement of 1885 was quayra. Spices have been as a rule quiet bonded lots have
payment by the consolidated company of Mie eiiuipment bonds. I'lio
while duty-paid stock has been rather weak. Foreign
language of this part of the agreement, considered in connection with been firm,
gre^^n moderately
the terms and recitals of the consolidate<i mortgage, the consolidation dried fruits have been quiet and weak
agreement of 18C8, the deed of lui'ther assurance, aad the promiit pay- active and steady. Cocoa has been firmer. Tea ha-s shown
ment of Interest on the etpiipment bonds, semi-annually as it became no marked change, but the tendency has benu in buyers'
duo for eight years after ]8t)5. shows that something more was intended
*
favor. Molasses has been fairly active at 32@33(;. for 6C-de*
«
than the mere assumption of an unsecured indebtedness.
Tli9 Wabash St. Louis 6c Pacifie C >;npan.v now owns and operates the
grees test Cuba for delivery in Philadelphia and here gropropeity which the Tc.iudo Wabaeh ife Western Comp.iiiy acquired fioiiL cery grades have sold fairly at steady prices.
Raw sugar
tlie Toledo & Wabash Company, and denies its liability on the equipment
refiners
bonds. There is nothing to prevent the holders of these bonds from has been very quiet latterly at 7c. for fair refining ;
assorting against the present owners of tliis property the equitable lieu have been importing pretty freely, and there is a disposition to
which they were entitled to under the consolidated agreement ot Idtio. purchase ^sparingly for this reason, and also because the lower
All subsequent interests have beeu acquired witli knowledge of this
weeks. Refined closed
agreement. These are briefly my reasons fcr holding that the equip- duties go into etfect in about seven
ment bonds are a charge upon the property no'W owned by the firmer, after showing some weakness of late granulated 8Mc.,
Wabash St. Louis & Pacific Company, which originalJy belonged to the powdered 8%@9c., crushed 9^0-, and standard soft white
Toledo & \yabash Company. A decree vrill bo catered declaring such a
"A" 8Mc.
charge and for accrued interest.
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet and unchanged; sales
the week are only 120 hhds. at 6@10iic. Seed leaf also
—"The Mineral Wealth of Virginia Tributary to the Lines of for
very quiet; sales for "the week are only 750 cases, as follows:
the Sheiiandoah Valley and Norfolk & Western Railroad Com100 cases 1881 crop New England at 17@35c.; 100 eases 1S81
panies" is the title of the printed report which was prepared for
crop Pennsylvania private terms; 150 cases ISSO crop Pennsylthe above railroad companies by Mr. Andrew S.McCreath, "Chemvania at 7315c.; 300 cases 1880-81 crops Ohio at 4j2@GMc.,
ist to the Geological Survey of Pennsylvania and member of the
100 cases sundries at 4@18c. ; also, 400 bales Havana at
American Institute of Mining Engineers." The report gives and
88c,@$l 15 and 400 bales Sumatra at $1 15@$1 50.
first a general description of the great valley extending from
Rosins have been very firm for the low qualities, which are in
the Hudson River at Newburg to the Tennessee, traversiing in
common to good strained quoted $1 70@1 80.
an unbroken line the States of New York, New Jersey, Penn- reduced supply
Spirits turpentine was quiet all
fine qualities are quiet.
sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and Tennessee. In Virginia the The
until the close, when a better feeling prevailed ;
week
the
valley is known as the Shenandoah, and it is of this section
Refined petroleum rules steady
in yard 4S}6@49c.
that the report treats, entering into an examination of its Southerns
export business has been effected; llU-deg. test S^c-.
geological formations and with a more detailed account of and a fair
8%o. Crude certificates have had a downward turn
the developments of the iron ores that have been made in the 70-deg. test
to-day weak at 91 J ^o after selling at 92^0- and
several counties, A chemical analysis of a large number of ore and closed
Other
to 16e. for Lake.
banks is given. Mr. McUreath's report gives evidence of thor- 90%c. Ingot copper has dropped
metals are slow. Hops are firm 500 bales sold in Madison
oughness in his work.
County to-day at 90c. for State, 1882 yearlings 70@80c.
—Attention is called to the card of Messrs. C. J. Turner &
Ocean freight-room appeared demoralised during the greater
Co., who are handsomely quartered on the second floor
of the part of the week; grain to Liverpool, by steam, dropped to
Mills Building. The senior member of the firm has been
ac- l%d. The feeling improved, however, and at the cloife the
tively engaged in business some twenty years, and has
been a tone is decidedly better. Business however is slow. Grain to
member of the Stock Exchange since 1870.
Liverpool by steam, S/C@2^d.; flour, lOs. per ton.
:
;
;
;
'
;
;
;
;
THE (^HUONIOLE.
Apiiii. 7. J6«a.)
COTTON.
Pridat, p. M., April
1888.
6,
m
Indicftted b7 oar teti^ffranii)
Tkr Movkmiwt of tub Orop.
For the wnek i>nrtintf
ttinn the South to-nli^ht, iH ^ven bt-lovr.
thi« (<vt«nin^' (.Vpril C,\ the total recwipt* hATS reached 78.708
baltM, aK!iitiHt 8<>,!)99 balt« last WMk, I0!i,062 bales the pr«Tioa(i
wefh and 111,181 bales thrtN> weeks Hinoe ; maklngr the u>tal
reo>'iptM Hince the 1st of Sept«mber, 1883, 0,403,490 baleii, aKaioHl
4.:t:i.'i,l07
bales for the same penud of 1881-83, Hhowiiur an
iaiTt^axx sinee September 1. 1883. of 1,073,383 bales.
Reetipitat—
Mon.
Sal.
Tiut.
nun.
Ifad.
*W.
J Ola I
1,283
2,016
1,127
3,171
2,010
1.083
11.304
....
....
..>.
....
....
no
111)
5,4S2
l,Ut
7,549
2.556
6,100
344
222
474
173
186
142
....
....
....
....
teTMinah
Bmnsw'k, &o.
1,171
1,045
1.164
073
C^arlenton
Pt. Royal, Ae.
WIlmlnfCtoD
1,031
705
976
4S3
173
109
313
....
....
1*8
140
2.172
1.433
Qalvi^Hton
IntllHuitlm. Ao.
Hew
Orleans...
Molille
Flnnita
Moreh'd C,Ao
Horfolk...
West Polnt,*c
Bo«ton
Baltimore
807
4.173
....
....
16<l
63
290
77
100
339
838
413
1,220
2.790
1,330
•••
....
1.117
988
•
....
523
925
17
1,358
364
718
....
....
....
120
1.303
Fhiladelp'a. *o.
871
week
l.-^.RSS
tills
001
1,261
How York
Totals
....
23.000
1,130
3,150
154
32
1,519
For oompariHon, we
1,960
1.815
234
7,007
9,720
2.620
5.113
5.023
516
425
278
80O
7<-9
776
....
5S0
67
1.473
278
8,714
8.0S8 15.53t 12.239 13.597 13.351 "7^708
the following table showinif the week's
and the stocks to-niia:bt,
the same items for the correaponding periods of last years.
(five
total receipts, the total since Sept.l, 1883,
ond
1881-92.
1882-83.
.4pi-i7 B.
Qalv«iaton
Tkit
Week.
1882.
1,
Hew OrleaoR.
.
Mobile
1,173
hortda
OaTannab
231
7,007
Bruusw'k, Ac
Cbarleetun
Pt Royal. <fco.
4.473
3:19
WUiuinKtOD
838
413
U'beadCdbc
ocfolk
West Polnt.Ao
Hew York
fioeCoQ
9,720
2,620
5.113
5,023
299.851
15.374
763,804
5.508
1>11.00S
22,307
123,338
18,139
728.099
212,112
129,900
131.37<i
278
fialtiiuore
f>biIa4elp'a,Ac.
38.193
75,255
3.711
mode.
1,1881.
1883
1883.
3a,198
226.559
23,990
19,638
24,814
5,653
36,973
328,178
11,215
33.913
15.635
7S,70S 5.403,490
Seeeipit al
—
1881.
OaivwM'a.iK.
Hew
Orleans.
Mobile
SarsMnub
<8iarrst'n.,ti
WUui'Kt'n.&o
Horfolk. Ao.
AUiitltera
Toi.tbltw'k.
fllncH 3flDt,
41,467
mo
1.
1880.
1879.
:
1878.
8.518
34.922
2,972
6.817
7,109
493
8,712
15,793
2.261
11.009
1.376
1.265
1.487
11.630
3.194
4.1G8
2.817
2,3s'5
85.1196
Ctaarleaton
421
3 964
9 334
6,177
7,199
9,.'502
37.323
11,.451
51,391
1,301
inoliiile.s
3.51
Wetk Eruiinc Apr.
8.
From
Port Royal, &o.;
Sept.
Exporttd to~~
anal
Brifn.
Oalvftston
New Orleaas..
*^'««
4.761
10.S83
1.307
1. 1882. to Afr.
SvporttA ta—
OmU-
n>tai
n«n(.
Wetk. Britain Frarut
8.118
l»,e83
Ortat
S.S80 "So.slij
StA48
Mobile
33.600
678.4>;7 S10,7!IS
S8.8PS
5,4«3
8,
1868.
Thurlowi.*...
Wilmtnxtoo.,
Norfolk*
New York
174
Total
Total
iwi-«
• laoludofl
'
t
1*7.230
^:,30ij
waai
124.314
49.: in
2,001
12,417
861.881
UT,025
I.Ml
3.838
8.117
1303M
1.200
i,«no
ta»\9
!13.731
3.3M 57.734 VI.86M
...
liiauelp'ajtc
111,841
21.7-.8
1
4 1. .'178
1.499
ri«.7i9
ig.TTw!
p.
"m
SalTeiiton
.Vorfolk
York
'HberporU
.tew
Total 1883
1883
1881
total
Total
^^sx^
90.055
3.500
3.240
4,100
13,463
12.096
3.500
4,500
80,434
iZsTT
77.426
01,113
9.612
8,453
3.900
None.
None.
3,194
Hone.
31,847
Hone.
0.400
9.100
6.373
2I,S3»
2.11.47J
381.t60
333.200
as.foe
aes.aao
BI6.8O8
127.488
177.835
65.400
129.881
441
1,718
42.313
9.590
wit.
IMai.
801
NoiM.
M.9ia
30O
3,000
104
4,309
Hon*.
Nona.
500
323.039
7.400
IMW
15.800
9.30
Hon*.
33,134
31,333
5,550
S.000
:3s!o«f
43.79S
33.711
8,120
158.132
e6i,3i«
25.631
53,623
4,051
5,101
1
16.7;o
149,743
«78.10«
581,l(4»
;
Yesterday quotations were
revised, good middling and above being redut^ 1 16c.; middling, strict low middling, low middling and strict good ordin-
unchanged
ary
good ordinary and
;
below reduced
J^c.
stained middling reduced l-16c.; other stained grades reduced
,'^c.
To-day the market was quiet and unchanged, middling
uplands
clo.<i:ig at 10.
forward delivery for the week are 703,400
For immediate delivery the total sales foot op this week
5,798 bales, incladiug 762 for export. 1,882 for eonsumption,
54 for speculation and 3,100 in transit. Of the above, 700 bales
were to amve.
The following are the ofllcial quotations for
each day of the past week.
total sales for
bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
Hon Ta«a
UPLANDS.
.VoreASlto
Xprtl 6
aat.
7%
Ordin'/.^ft
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
nou Ta«a
7*
738
TEXAB.
Sat.
Sat.
7's
8iia
7"lS 7Wi8
7«»
8i,s
8's
Tti
7%.
8>i«
S's
">
U»„
9»!e
iti:. 9'*i« 9i»i,
lo^ I0>« ilO>s
1<>»1S 10»i« 'io«„
7'»is
8>i«
8'»
8»s
8>
9»„
»ii«
9l»i« 91*1.
«»16
9*i«
9»i«
lOis
lOifl
!fi
10>a
MldilllriK... 101,, lOlis 10I,g 10i,« 10»is I0»i«
\a\
10\
lOV
(iood Mfd. ID'S llOie
10>s
11
11
U>\ 11
Btr.O'dMldlin^i 10%
Il'l
Mldd'gFalnim
illH
12>4
12>4
12*4
112
112
Fair
12
Btr.G'dOrd
lx)W MIdd'K
dtr.I/wMId
8»»
8»B
91 16
91
oC
m
1),
im im
Vrt.
7Si«
7lig
,Wc« Tk.
71,6
7»is
7^ 7»» 8
7\
OoodOrd.. 8»ia 85l8 8»,« 813i,
9>4
9
Str.G'dOrd 9
9
9i«
9\
Low Mld.l'g 91s
9»a
Str.L'wMld Oi'i,! 9i:>u 9l»i« 101,8
lOi*
10
;10
MlddUn«...ilO
»ood .MTd..'10',8 10^8 1038 lOiiis
10i>s
10i»i,
Str.O'dMI.I lOltig'lOSs
Uldd-gFalr ll'ie ll's 11>8 ll^ij
1231,
Pair
'lli'is llTg
ll'e
Ordln'7.«1b
Strict Ord..
Sat.
-»»
\0\
\0\
11
ii-e
11
ii<t
12>4
11
im
12>«
W«4 Th. wn.
7\
7».s
7\
7»,«
8
Zl««
7\
8»1«
1"4
Bfis
Oi*
8'»is
9>i
b»„
8»„
7»i«
7\
914
t>>4
9%
9%
OH
8%
9\
101,
101,
101 1«
101,,
lo^
10<4
10>4
lOi'is 10«9
10i»ifc 10»«
J01„
|10>«
10<4
lOig
lOT,
1138
12>e
109|
lO's
11%
n'ls 11%
'12>«
123,. 1£>«
10*1
llO'i
11%
12%
noB|Ta«a W*«| Th.
Strict
r4"
MMiltli
lilddlInK
iti*
r^w
8'i-(
10\
r-'i*
Frl.
'7»1,"
!
8TAINED.
Qood Ordln
Good Ordinary
P^
tAe
UH
Moa. Taae
T% 7^1
Vrt.
6%
6%
?'•
IV
9»l
0%
9>«
MARKKT A90 8M.B3.
The total sales and future deliveries eaoh day daring the
week are indicated in the following statement. For the ooavenience of the reader we also add a column which showf at a
glance how the market closed on same days.
.
SALES or SPOT AKD TSAimiT.
83.4 18
lf4.18l
Ooait-
4,031
1,760
29,p<73
—A
The speculation in cotton for future delivery baa been quit*
active at this market during the past week. There has n(«n
an important decline in values, but in its progress the fluctuations have continued to be wide, reflecting a verv unsettled
feeling.
On S-tturda^, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
there was at the oi)ening an effort to check the decline, farored, in some cases, by steadier ac<rount8 from I.iverf)Ool
but
the pressure to sell was renewetl, carrying prices <lown to still
lower ligures. Towards the close of Wednesday there was some
recovery, and on Thursday a feverishly variable market culminated in an advance of 9@il points, due mainly to a demand
to cover contracts. This morning Liverpool did not respond
as fully as was hoped to our report of yesterday, and there
was a dull opening, followed by a decline of 4(*6 jKiints, with
a re-action toward the close, but with business quiet. Cotton
on the spot was dull early in the week, and on Wednesday
SPOT M4SKSr
ClOSKU.
~4»i.8M
1.100
I8W7
S.«T«,833 830.148 l,14«.996 3,788.337
ai.'iVii.Hm 575 8»i aoi
oxporta from Port Royal, Ac.
Include* exports Crom West Point, ko
UBarutton
SsTaaoab
365.3iS 1.278.780
ijao
81).X7a
B'ijtoa
BAltiniore
P
t9,S4l
HewOrleana....
Hvblle
Continent.
TlorlO*
earsonah
Ortat
BriMn.
1001.735
Wilmiaxion Includes .VIorobead City, itc: Norfolk iuoludua Citr. Polut.iio.
The erporta for the week endiag this ereninfir reach a total
of 34,868 bales, of which 33,754 were to Great Britain. 3,380 to
France and 57,734 to the rest of the Continent, while the stoukt
a." made np this evening are now 823,450 bales.
Below are th*
exports for the week and since September 1. 1882.
MxporU
from—
ar—
Apr. 6.
W«4| Th.
5,161
11.222
3.670
3,420
3.323
l.lOl
10.480
1333.107 .M7H.322 1532.3>f3 121S
lialviiHtou ineliirtes Indla-.iola
Mam.
The
41,167 l.3:i5.107 S22 450 701.826
In order tha t comparison may l>e mside with other irears, wi
Kive below th e totals at leadini7 porta tor six seaLsons.
Total
In addition to abore eipoiti, nor tA.>frr»iw to.ol«rfat »kK> «!«•
na the following amonntM of wjtton on ihipboftH. not al<«ir«4l, •!
the portx named. We add slrallar flgorea for New Tork. whtek
are prepared for oar special oaa b/
Ouwr.
7, Tate ..
Umfcrt. «0 Bearer Stre^
quotatioua were reduced l-16c.
Sifue Sep.
4,138
397.417 63.161
63
13,515
8.533 1.127.015 289.044
1,604
216.799 31.864
38
26,929
5.513 695.612 42.514
6,961
2,814 474,676 43.286
89
22,923
166
SSd 132,301 10,475
117
25.988
4.890 569.101 62,305
2,586
179.935
0,073
118.831 239.248
3,006 138,614
7.035
14.096 23.213
4,005
61,017
9.907
719,339
119
15.9<«7
25,090 1,515.812
11,301
InillaDola,Ac.
.
Smee Sep.
Thit
Weeh.
401
<!.W4l7S7''9ni3
«3ri»
port.
""^
tu.
GOO
622 104.000
eoo
789 99.100
81 S 131.200 1,000
400
500
200
rues. Easier
155
Wed .IQnIet at i& dec
Than Steady atiev.iiuo
....I
283
182
493
341
....»
2.35
rn.
500
419
800
255,143,700
019 97,400, 1.100
703 1,882
51 3.100 3,7«Sl703.400l 5,100
8at..'0iilPt
....I
Mon
1071
KiMV
.
.|QulBt
Total
'
51 3.U00 8,395 139.000 1,000
,
The dally deliveries (tlven above
vtoni to that on wblcb they are reported.
are aotualljr
Thi Salbs and Priom o» Futobis
deUvered tbe day prs-
are shown by the foUow-
^''^n**
ing comprehensive table. In this etateinent will
»aoh day,
diaiy market, the prices of sales for each month
total sals*.
the olosing bids, ia addition to the d*il7
MO
"•
via
THE CHKONICLE.
402
oaES
II
o3-Eg-
O»
P*
QD
B
g:
s
b;
I
S
gob
9 K' 2.
sir's'
fl
M
<
-r-r
co:c
©
^
oio
2
®."l
5
o
a w >o
sto:
^w
CCOo'-S
(ioo6
^l*i
cc
''
OtCo'-O
CO
00
oo
00
«?9
too
<
O
2
®?:
1
>.
2
1
CCOia"^
©p:
CT to
"^
5
»
to to
O M litoOM H'AO-
tOOto"^
t^toOio
WOl
OO
5
o:cb
2
lOOio'^
I
I
i-'S
Sco;
2
©o:
I
CO CO
Oio
tbciOto
tbcoOu
to to
Ci
u«
t^o
to
a
ojctf
2
CCCO
5
2
&JO
oo 5 oo
2
ifto
ooato'^
1
o
I
cc
00
S
S-j:
tbcbOtb
co»-
COtOM^
Sc:
cicb
too*>
8jo:
o
8
cccoOco
CJi
'^
oco
I
MM
"
too
<pto
too
tbtoOi^
OD
H-O
cc
a
"^
CCUl
&t=:
I
9
:
«
I
OOoO OOoO
OOoO W^tjlCKO
:
1
oouD
CDCt)
00
®r:
a>
I
®«:
99=^9
-"oo
ob
!C^ob
9? & 99 ^
1
10
ttiCO® CO
I
'
oi *>
|®M.
coOo
A
2
ciob
OO
2
"^
CCIO
OOoO
e
tcooo
3:^
^ic-
I
:
coooO
I
5
»
"^
ob^Ocb
-)•
5
2
"I
99
3,309,600 2.914,380 3,042,170 2,539,239
....
IMA.
eiiad.
6»8:t.
59i(id.
imports into Continental ports this week have been
g
'-"a 55^
I
CO
r: f
:
ao
<
;
P
ci H*
"x
a (o ^ OD
C X t5 o
O
Oytf^WO'-'tOCDCiOD^tClOr--lCOOOiW
:
9xc9
CCCo'-O
01
QCciPcO
^'^
^lO
CO
I
li
I
792,000
857.853
566,3D0 490,906
2,517,600 2,056,525 2,175.870 2,048,333
r
I
I
I
I
Ot CO
o
I
I
I
»e-
M tc *» K)
o
XM
CO
I
*.)*^*-Coc;»oot3
1-;
;s >—
CJ'
I
"J *-
o
^
I
pij- GO c: ^*
31
W;-J.^ CO
M j-o^o u p; p Oi ** Co
"cDCob»loocMWMC3Ccay'^»i:i-ocowio
CDO — oi--yKO*^a. ccrC-ico-xco'OD-icxi
ccQcQTiao-'Cr'CCrfi.oiroooocn —
•^1 --1
(MO ir^ "^ to r- :s ic KO o -.J -
M
tOMcooo
os<)
oo<j'cco-iaiff 1f^*iL>
01(0
I
H to O
CO ci
c;io
;
>- *•
050«io-4<ii--ODu«oOr-coaitO'-. Via
a.
I
CO CD CO ot
I;
C
*^ to 01 *- -J
00
-J yt
c. ss
j
>
I
131,000
46,643
22,665
210,339
30.239
QD
I
I
103,000
43.000
65,300
218.000
45.000
5m2.?-^2
99
GO
o
ctci
Ci
I
I
&0
273,000
64,300
95,555
377,000
46,000
E
cc
"-1
I
264,500
63.200
104,300
327.000
33,000
—
CO QD
®
2.517,600 2,036,523 2,473,870 2,048,333
The acove Sgnres indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 395.220 bales as compared with the same date of 1882,
an increase of 267,430 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1881 and nrx increase of 770,301 bales as compared with 1880.
At thb Interior Tow-ys the movement that U ths receip',*
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1881-82— is set out in detail in th-j following statementi
oi
CO'
s»1
CC CD C; ro
o KM
oo
99
oob
GOOD
730,991
219.879
29.000
474,000
135,000
432.519
709,319
232,495
5,000
o
Si|i:
^ii^
CO
—'
cdcdOco
ctob^co
«J
00 5
"-•^
794,826
193.199
7,500
follows
99,000 Bales.
o
OcCoO
-^'O
1
OOOoJ
?i?
toOiO
-9 ^
Q
CO '5
o x- o 9 OOgto
:
JjyThe
Cd
99
CDTD
to
99
?£ 99
CDCC
I
o to
822.450
231.650
16,500
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl„ Liverpool
2
**
«i«:
»*^:
-.*!
S
I
-xto
tpooa 1P<?o9 9 9o9
aob'-'cb
O -j
I
MtO
367
3,309,600 2,914.380 3,042,170 2.539,239
Total American
£asl Indian, Brastil, <te.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Total East India,
Total American
!?
a CI
!
CDCOCob
9o9
9?
toto
sjim:
"1
»•!!;
ow
<
a
MM:;,M
"^
b?'-ii
CDOp»
psci'
2
">
loto
MCO
99 O> ^
^ (OO
2 ox
5
i-i
to
CO
tOOO
C5
CO
OOoO
H'H'Om
M«-»
I
OK)
JO
99
<
611.000
45.000
730.991
249 879
29,000
united States stock
united States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
»-00
1^
386.000
46.000
791,820
193.199
7,500
c^co
2
lO-CO^"'
I
;
516,000
33,000
822,450
231,050
16,500
SS'o?
to lb C to
«6coOco
to
1
177,665
879,303
210,339
452,519
30.259
709,319
252,495
5,000
Total visible supply
CO
OOoO OCoO OOoO OOoO
o cb)^ ocb (i^l^Oco cciuOcb cbi^.o^ 99o9
OM cn toco M
—M
MM
00 '%
CO
oo >.
OiCl
264,300
of the above, the totals ot American and otber descriptions are as
American—
Uverpoolstock
743,000 560.000
626,000
Oontmental stocks
183,000
115,000
199,000
A-,uerican afloat for Europe
386,000
516,000
611,000
OOoO OOoO oogo OOoO OOqO OOoO
o
o
210,555
Total continental stocks.
o;to,-»^
Oio
CO
s
c
to to
OO % OO
10 to
toto
toes
O
o
287,300
Total European stocks.. ..1,363,000 1,109,855 1,128.300
India cotton afloat for Europe. 327.000
377.000
218.000
Stock at Trieste
2
siio:
I
OOoO OOoO OOoO OOoO OOoO
tots
1,632
28,240
5,000
2,408
United States exports co-day..
OO
;;!:;"<«::;
tl tj
90,740
afloat for Eur'pB
Egypt,Brazil,<fec..atttforE'r'pe
Stock in United States pores ..
Stock in U. 8. interior towns..
f-M
3,200
25 610
16,300
4,170
3,600
19,400
3,000
5,370
Amer'neottOH
eco;
10 to
C".
&ctj;
I
1
2
437
701643
760
142.000
O
CoS CCcO OOoO
K-Oo e-o^w o
00 5
1^6
O-Joj"'
SO'!
«!
864,000
6,500
40,800
40,800
2,070
1,900
110.000
2,600
33,000
6,200
3,518
Stock at Barcelona
CSfflgtD
pen
I
OOoO
66°6
OCOo
*-^ to
00
,-,-
tOtSo®
899.300
2,000
32.900
13,000
133,000
4,900
57,000
9,700
6.500
StookatGenoa
c -] M ob o X
cs i,
>
)^^
Total Great Britain Htook 1,07,5,700
Stock at Ham nurg
3,200
Stock at Bremen
40.300
Stock at Amsterdam
29,000
Stock at Rotterdam
2,600
Stock at Antwerp
1,100
Stock at Marseilles
£
"^
to to
those for Great Britain and the ailoat, are this week's returns,
and consequently all the European figures are brought dowa
to Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete
figures for to-night (April 6), we add the item of exports "from
the United States, including in it the exports of Friday only.
1883.
1382.
1881.
1880.
Stookat Liverpool
balee, 1,012.500
835,000
821,000
655,000
Stock at London
03,200
64.300
43,000
46,643
StockatHavre
s.-:
wooob
oo ^
1
CD
>
,^
CCwj-, to
1
as 5
&
JDS=C5'
00
>
t£CO
ob<l
ODOi
I
i„
CD- "^
•5
C» ft
rP'
and telegraph,
SB'S
;
^1
:
O 9
1S!»
;
11
The Visible Supply oi Cotton to-night, as made up by cable
is as follows.
The Continental stocks, as well as
SSSS
JB
XXXVI.
[Vol.
CD *.
OS "3
>—
CI
*-'Osc>iacfcCi'»j*.
'
iqdo^^i'^'V'O
O QD
C A *J ^ 'I cc 10 :0 0< tC *•
O "— c; O' Oi -^ O Oi CM a* <i w £0 J'
C-.
»tk OT'
»»- -.J
QD
^
I
I
I
* Includes sales In September. 1882, tor Septembei-. 600,200
September-October tor October, 845,000 September-November tor November
731.000; September-December for December, 1,097,100; SeptemberJanuary for Janiuiry, 2,070,200 September-February for Februarv
1,300,200 Septtniber-Mai-cli fur March. 1,969,4.00
Transferable Orders— Saturday, lOOOo.
Monday, 9 93c,; Tuosdar
«="•**.
9-85C,; Wednesday, 9-80c; Tbiu-sday, 9 tOc: Friday. 9-90c
Short Notices (or April— Saturday, 9-95c.; Monday, 9-97®9-93c
Tuesday, 9850.; Wednesday, 9-7S®9-73e.; Xhursday,
9-75c Fiidav
'
J,
8"73®9'80c,
^F' We have include* in the above table, and shall continue each
week to give, the average price of futures each day for each month It
vnll be found under each d:iy following the abbreviation •' Aver " The
average for each month for the week is also given at bottom of table
;
o;--oiWCi3.uQO-JtotOr-'K.coo'--0!:o-i'-^
;
0^t005-100ti--c;itOO*-0*-C03:Ci»-'^
;
;
300 M.ay for Sept.
to excb. 100 Jane lor Au".
to excb, 200 April for Aug,
to cxch, COO Nov, for Aug.
to cxoh. 300 May for July,
to exch. 100 Apr. for May,
to exch. 200 July for Aug.
•iojid. to e-Kch. 100 Apr. lor May,
•37 pd, to exch. 500 Oct. for July.
•20 pd, to exch. 200 April for May.
•oo pd. to exch. 300 Nov. for Aug,
•21 pd. to e#eli. 100 June for Aug.
•3G pd. to exch, 1,000 May forAu"-.
•;i i)d, to exch, 100 April e. n. for
May.
i)^
w
h- OI :o cc CI
0' >«» OKI
t« 0<
»;».
O
C0C0Q0Q0ACl-'0iO(X'vlO-^Of*.l-»4Wt0i^
*..<1
MtO
H^
M
H*p
OS 00 o« to
ifc
-^cjitoioa>p-r-p-'t0f-otf^otcoicctooi
00
10 I— to OOOO'
J-^rf^c-:
QU 0« «-> CO Oi -] to
•'I OI OS c>
Oi O"
o
**.
A CO
CO i-»
»-o^» t^-eocc •q'Vj
0*^»-'CiO>COCD(b-iJOrf*'00»OfGD*-Oi'^10'0
CO
'-'COWeDOitOil^
*
pM
^
wi<>boVic''Qo'iobiVjbD"f-objtooiCDa>cobt
cooo:to^tt)0:co-awto-vJtorf-*-iO): (t-cfi
^- w w *o
K-OlO^COOOO
"-•
The following exchanges have been made during the week
pd. to exch, 300 Jlay for Aug,
14 pd. to exch. 200 May for June.
pd, to excb.
pd,
pd,
••60 pd,
•20 pd,
•19 pd,
•10 iKt.
^p
—
CCrf^ IC lb to CO
•
•
•37
,11
•23
•51
M —
,-.
coco
M-CO
lOi**.tiODtDCO(l-tOCOO)
lOOi^-'-lcCOiOOt
K- coco
p<l;<I
cc rf^ to
;> W_-^p
.
;
tOOlit*
Otrf^XOO
^1
Of
Oi o:
o tt'cc cc "^ o« *i to b
— o: ooioo
O CP O O" OOi^)DQDCCrOtO*>-'OiUOiiOCO
V) b» o< <i
!?*
rf^
"rf-
cxi-^oooc;toiOb3Ci-'OtocD*CD
:i5
This year's figures estimated.
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have tZecreased during the week 9,330 bales, and are to-night 38,451
bales moi-e than at the same period last year. The receipts at
Arnii.
THE CHRONICLE
7, 1888.]
408
tiw Mune towns haT* been 17,371 bkleo more thiin thn Mine week the month of March the rainfall reached three inrhee koil
ftftv
*
last vear, and since SeptHmlMr 1 the receiutH at all the towns hundredths.
are titi3,.'i'j:< baleH more than for the Rama time in 18S1-'J.
PaUsUtu, ncBot.—It haa rained on three days of the week,
QmvTATIoXrt FOR MlDDLISU CoTTMS AT OriiBtt Markbth— In but no damage has been done. The rainfall readied forty -rour
hundredths of an inch. Corn planting Is making wilUfactorr
the tablH bt<low we jrlve the eloMaff qaotatioos of middllni
nrogresH.
Averngo Iheriiiotnetcr 82. highest *) Um<mt kC
cotton at Soiitliera and other principal outtoa marliets for ea^h
Itiiinfall for the month of March Hre inches and
day of the paot week.
seventeen
April
a.
quoTATioxs for xiodm.vo cotto!«
au>si!(a
Wetk ending
cm—
Satur.
Hon.
Tue*.
W»dnet.
ThurB,
GnlvesKiii....
0^
0\
OH
N'l'w Orli'uiM.
B"»
9!%
Oa»
Oi«
n>«
Ola
0\
i>3a
9S«
OS*
Ola
9T«
fl%
O0»
1014
Fri.
I
Jfobllo
BtiViliuiati. ...
0^
ChaiU.-tnii... 91 &)•'<« 10
WIliuliiKtou..
I:t.
lOU
lit
10
10<«
103|S
il»9
0%
0^8
10>a
Oki
Dt%
0",
»ia
o»»
oi*
n«8
nia
0^
01*
Ixiulavillu.
038
Old
»l3
B's
03^
9»8
10<4
OTg
ID'S
9V»
9%
1014
Bt. Uxii.i...
0^
Ola
»»!«
U'«
2Il«
OOg
10 "i
Norfolk
Boston
9>ii
O^rt
«i^
9I>B
Oifl
1U38
Ol*
ut.
0»8
0»H
Ola
Ol^^
Old
0=8
9»g
Oifl
1038
0>4
a^
O'Jb
uia
O^a
RiCBiPTa FBOM TH« Plahtatiohs.— The following table Is
reparrtd for tht» parpoae of indioatiu^ the actual movement each
week from thw plantations. Kect^iptH at the outport.'* are somatimea miMlnadiug, as they are made up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior Htocks.
reach
therefore, a wafer oonclu.sion thronph a comparative statement
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these Ugures, of course, do not include overland receipts 01
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement or the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
We
RBCBfrrS FBOM FLAMTATIONS.
Wuk
Ou Portt.
Rtetiptt at
(luUnn—
1881.
Jan. 18
"
!«.
18f«.
I
1*3.
St'* atlnterior
1861.
Ibtnu. lUt'rUfTom Plant 'n*
1882.
138.ST8
129.070
ea.tiva; iso.sxo.soo.atts 4i(>.043'3e7,K«7
Feb.
a.
U7.1W
98.057:t'>IM8 317,8eS 880.019
"
»..
88.77» I6S.868 818.837 880.938
I46.61I0 7«,CS1 146,180 319J9)^ 872.494
ia<>.350 80,160 134.448 317.588 363.480
I33.eSI SI .880 189.321 3».48S 94:1.0-2
140.196 SS.717 10i.b26 318 2S2 315 973
108,800 S7.4SI lll.ltil 3«O,50O £84.388
9S.e»3 61,818 ! 03,008 300,513 293.813
78.M4 54.t3,> 86.888 HOlilOa !3S,182
83.C08 «.407 78,708 «77.35(|lai»,M4
•'
"
18
83
.
.
.
a..
"
e.
.
••-
IB...
•'
S3....
"
Apr.
ao....
6.
83.031, 1J6.400 8C8.a81 400.888 3S0.748
,
133,783
..
The above statement shows—1, That the
total receipts
from the
Sight April 6.—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overlaad movement to April 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
iif
1882-83.
1881-82.
1880-81.
1879-80.
Receipts at the ports to Apr. 6. 5,108,400 4,335.107 5,17<J,322 4,332,335
Interior gtocfci on April 6 In
excess of September 1
Tot. receipts
Net
fruifi
210,667
plantat'ns .5,619.157
overlaiiii to Aiiril 1
Soutbcru cousumpt'a to
Apr.
Total In sight April a
1
.
thirty-dve hundredtli.H,
Belton, 7'exas.—We have had a shower on one dny of the
week, the rainfall reaching eleven hundredths of an Inch
Corn planting is progressing finely. The thcrmomeeer ha«
avernge<l «H, ranging from 44 to 81. Rainfall for the month of
March, two inclies nnd thirty-Hve hundredths,
Luling, Texas. The weather has been warm, dry and very
favorable during the week. Com is up and thriving, and cotton planting is progressing satisfactorily. The'lhermometer
has ranged from 54 to 86, averaging 70. During the month of
March the rainfall reached three inches and five hundredths.
Neio Orleans, Louisiana.—\t lias rained on three days of
the week, the rainfall reaching seventy-one hua<lredlhs of an
inch, Tlie thermometer has averaged 70.
Shreveport, Louisiana.— Wo had clear weather during the
early part of the week, but latterly there have been u succession of thunder storms and heavy rains.
The rainfall
reached two inches and six hundredths. The thermometer
has ranged from 46 to 83.
Vicksbnrg, Mississippi. "We have had warm, sultry, wet
weather this week. It has rained on three days and is raining
hard at jjresent.
Columbus, Mississippi.— It has rained on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and seven hundredths;
but at the close there is a favorable change. Rainfall for the
month of March three inchfs and nine hundredths.
Little Rock, Arkansas. It has been clear on two days, and
the remainder of the week has been cloudy, with rain on four
days; much hail with rain TImrsday niglit. The rainfaQ
reached five inches and eighty-three hundredths. The thermometer has averaged .53, ranging from 41 to 74. We had
rain on seven days auring Marcli, and the rainfall reached
four inches and six hundredths. The thermometer averaged
48, and ranged from 30 to 73.
Memvhis, Tennessee.— It has rained on three days of the
week, tlie rainfall reaching two inches and forty-three hun-
—
—
—
plantations since September 1, 1882, were 5,649,157 bales; in
1S81-83 were 4,505,626 bales; in 1880-81 were 5,414,834 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the past week
were 78,708 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only 6S,889 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the plantations for the same week were 27,229 bales and for 1881 they
were 68,438 bales.
Amoitht of Cotton
hundredths.
UunUtville, Texas.— "Wtt have had a shower on one day of
the week, the rainfall reaching but two huodrodthsof an inch
Satisfactory progress Is being mn'!<< i" ^tinting. The ther-*
momet<r has rnnKwl from -10 to &;.
0.',.
The rainfall
during March renolied live inches ii
v-(Ive hundredth*,
Weatherford, Texas.— It has been showery on one day of
the week, the rainfall reaching three hundredths <.f nn inch.
In corn planting good proijrijs 1.1 making. The;
ror
has averageil .It), the liighcwt b.itig 77 and the low.
,,,.
ing the month of March the rainfall readied twu „„ ,„.m ^oA
170.310
238,512
257,990
4,50."). 62G.5,414,831
1,700,375
.N72.32li
301.173!
240,OX:
lilO.OOOi
452,089
155,000
61
(MOO
135,000
6,461,1815.090,09916,021, 923 3,411,335
be seen by the above that the Increase in aiuoant In slight
to-nlKht. as compared with last year, 1« l,o'71.382 bale?, as compared
with 1880-Sl Is 439,555 biiles and with 1870-80, l,019,ti4(i bales.
It will
Average thermometer 53'5, liighest 78 and lowest 39.
rained on eleven days and snowed on one day in March, and
the rainfall reached four inches and forty-three hundredths.
Tlie thermometer averaged 493, the highest being 74 and the
lowest 29.
Nashoille, Tennessee. It has rained on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-six hundredths.
The thermometer has ranged from 35 to 74, averaging .W.
Mobile, Alabama. It has rained severely on one day and
has been showery on one day of the week, and the remainder
of the week has been cloudy. The rainfall reached 'one inch
and twenty-five hundredths.
Planting is making good
progress, and there are very few complaints. The thermometer has averaged 66, the highest being 81 and the lowest
47.
During the month of March the rainfall reached four
inches and twenty-one hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama. It has rained on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-nine hundredths of an inch.
Rainfall tiuring March three inches and sixty-one hundredths.
Selma. Alabama. We have had rain on three days of the
week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached one inch and fourteen hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 61, the bighest being 79 and the lowdredths.
It
—
—
—
—
est 40.
"Weather Reports by Telegraph.— Weather conditions
Madison, Flortda.-Telegr&m not received.
have in general continued favorable during the week for farm
Macoii, Georgia. It has rained on two days of the week,
operations, and in some districts planting has made fair and the weather is now warm and seasonable.' The thermomprogress.
eter has ranged from 36 to 78, averaging 81. We had rain oa
Galveston, Texas.— Vie have had a shower on one day of two days of last week. During the month of March the raiathe week, the rainfall reaching nine hundredths of an inch. fall reached four inches and seventy- six hundredths.
Planting is making good progres-s. Average thermometer 60,
Columbus, Georgia.— Wa have had rain on one day of the
highest 78, lowest 60, The ramfall during the month of March week, the rainfall reaching sixty hundredths of an inch.
reached four inches and ninety-three hundredths.
Average thermometer 68, highest 75 and lowest 45. Rainfall
Indianola, Texas. It has been showery on one day of the during the mouth of March, four inches and fifteen huii>
week, the rainfall reaching four hundredths of an inch. Com dredths.
is six inches high, and cotton is coming up,
Phinting is i)roSatMnnah, Georgia. It has rained on three day, and
gressing finely. The thermometer has ranged from 59 to 80, the remainder of the week has been ple.isant. The lainfall
averaging 70. During the month of March the rainfall reached reached forty-four hundredths of an inch. The t'lermomet^
five inclies and sixty-four hundredths.
has ranged from 49 to 80, averaging 83.
Dallas, Texas. It has been showery on one day of the
Augusta, Georgia. The weather has been pleatant with
week, the rainfall reaching four hundrodlhs of an inch. Corn light rain on four days during the week. The rainfall reached
planting is making good progress. The thermometer has seventy-six hundredths of an inch. The tliermcmeter has
averaged 60, ranging from 40 to SO. Rainfall for the month ranged from 41 to 77, averaging 50. During the month of
of March two inches and forty-nine hundredths.
March the rainfall reached three inches and sevaateen hun^'*^"*We have had a shower on one day of the dredths,
Week'"}/'"'"'
^
rthe week,
leaching
live
hundredths
of
an
Good
inch.
Atlanta. Georgia.— It has rained on four davit ''the
t"»>o.rUe
""''/"f""
averaged Ub.-ffieTi.gH-^t
» nOndreltbs. Hie
t!io raiufuU reaching one inch and ninefjfeur^'Bi'Tria
thermometer has averaged 58-6 n^gin^ frcm 35 to TO.
—
—
—
—
—
—
''•
t^^lo^ir^D^S
-
THE CHRONICLE.
404
XXXVI.
[Vol.
Charleston, South Carolina.—'We have had rain on three
days of the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-three hunand
dredths of an inch. Average thermometer 58, highest 74
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
April 5 were 15,000 cantara and the shipmentn to all Europe
were 4.000 bales.
lowest 45.
Manchestee MAaKBT.— 0:ir report received fro:n ^Ia^ehejts^
to-night states that the market is quiet, with limited business.
We give the pricesof to-day below, and leave p^'evious weeks'
prices for comparison:
following statement we have also received by telegraph,
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o clock
April 5, 1883, and April 6, 1882.
The
New
Apr.
5, '83.
Feci.
iTieh.
Below high-water mark
Above low-water mark.
Ahove low- water mark
Above low-water mark.
Above low-water mark
Orleans
Memphis
Nashville
Shreveport
Vicksburg
A.pr. 6, '82
10
5
9
23
33
19
43
8
2
Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 nntil
1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-10th9 of a foot above
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
India Cottok Movexbnt from all Ports.— We have daring
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
time
80 as to make our reports more detailed and at the same
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments frim one
India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve us from the danger of this
We first give the
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
Bombay stat^mcDt tor the week and year, bringing the figures
to April 5.
BUMBAT RBOEIPTS ASD SHIPMENTS
1883 ir,.i 00*67,000
1882 30.000 47.000
1881 H.000i34,000
1830 5.000 8,000
Total.
Continent.
Oreat
Britain
Reeeipli.
1.
Thit
Week.
Total.
522,000 73,000
59.5.000 86.000
298,000 43.000
276.000 48,000
82.00o|l7.i,000 347,000
77.000 37r..000 2-0.000
40,000 109.000 139,000
13,000 113.000 16 J. 000
Jan.
702.000
7.i5,ooi
461.00f
455,001'
Shipments for the week.
Shipinenlt tinee Janitarii
Great
Ooyiti-
Britain.
nent.
Oreat
Britain.
2.500
7,700
1.
Omitinenl.
Total
9,000
30,300
59.000
108,400
5..'>00
000
.«0
78.100
Madias—
1883
1882
1883
1882
i'.ibo
i.ibo
6,500
'2.7l'6
2. TOO
4,000
18,200
2,000
4,300
6.000
22.500
58,500
102,800
12,000
36.000
70.500
139.400
Total all-
1883
1882
2,500
1
2,5
U,800
1.800
8,5 Jo
totals for the week show that the movement from
ther than Bombay is 9.300 bales less than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments s'nce January 1, 1883, and for the corresponding period?
of the two previous years, are a.s follows:
The above
port.s
>
BXPORTS TO BUROPE FROM ALL IKDIA.
from—
BombiQr
AU other p'rts.
Total
This
last
1881
1882.
1883.
Bkivmenti
oW Europe
10
total
Since
Since
Thit
week.
Thii
week.
Jan.
77,000
11,800
595,000
139,400
40,000
2,600
298 .00(
592,500| 88,800
731,400
42,600
438,0'Xi
Since
Thit
week.
Jan.
82.000
2.500
522,000
70,500
84,500
1.
1.
Jan.
1.
140.60'
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
for the three years at all India ports.
movement
—
Alexakdeia Receipts and Shipments. Through arrangements
Mes.sr3. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and^ Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
we have made with
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt.
for the past week
of the previous two years.
and shipments
A.lexandria, Egypt,
April
5.
Beoeipts (cantars*)—
This week
Since Sept. 1
The following are the receipts
and for the coiresponding week
1882-83.
1881-82.
15,000
2,219,000
ThU
15,000
2,767,000
Xhit
Since
week. Sept. 1.
-Since
week. Sept.
1.
188C-81.
23,000
2,707,000
Since
Thit
week. Sept. 1.
Exports (bales)—
To LiverDool
To Continent
........
Total Europe
'
8% a
11
®7
37
10
10
10
9
9
9145 9
•37
a7
»7
®-
9»
Apr. 6 8T,6® 914I5
d
7
6
6
l"!
3
'
^!
::
1
3
'
Iloi
d.
d.
5i'i«
5:1,8
S»8
933
938
5-->3
!i:>3
Si-is
5»|B
938
G^i
53l«
(1.
»s o
as o
9
a
•S7 10'«
S>T 101«
87 iOhi
®7 ID'S
y's
g'e
ffilO
9»i«aloi4
9"i6ali'%
1%1 5»,«
9.
310
aio
!l5f,91fi:>,
5!>9
8I4 li».
Shirtingt.
!A,6«Ul9
7ia«8
7»aa8
6
6
O
as
38 O
—
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movehe.vt.
comparison of the pjrt m>vrtln^at by weeks is n >t accurate
as the weeks in different yrfa^.^ do ujI en i ou the same da.7 of
the month. We have c.juseqaently added to our other standing
tables a daily and mmthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each m>atb
since September 1, 1882, has been as follows:
A
Tear Beginning September
1830.
1882
1831.
326,656
930,584
458,478
429,777
853,195 968,318
974,013 1,008,501
996,807 1,020,802
487,727 571,701
291,992 572,723
257,093 476,582
1.
1879.
1878.
Bept'mb'i
October.
1877.
333,643
888,49^
942,272
956,464
647,140
447,91?
261,913
288,84689,26^
779,237
893,664
618,727
566,824
303,955
S78,5o3
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,054
340,525
Sovemb'i l,0?4,6,i7
Deoemb'r 1,112,536
January
752,82
395,598
February.
482,772
JIarob
.
98,491
Totalyear 5,345,670 4,290,640 5,075,110 4,480,812 4,140,519 3.901,825
Pero'tage of tot. port
receipts Mar. 31..
90-89
86-40
89-58
93 10
89-78
This statement shows that up to March 31 the receipts at the
ports this year were 1,055,030 bales more than in 1881-83 and
370,560 bales more than at the same time in 1830-81. By adding
to the above totals to Mar. 31 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
1881-82.
1882-83
1880-81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
1877-78.
j
1,000
2,000
4,.50o
All others—
the
a7
87
37
Iwitl.
»
I
" Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
has been as follows
Kurrachee and Coconada.
2.500
7,700
9
16
•'
23
" 30
Reeeipit.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of Jannary, for two years,
Calcutta1883
1882
••
Vpl
rl
rt.
Xonthly
Sinct
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show a
deorease compared vdth last year in the week's receipts of 13,000
bales, and an increase in shipments of 5.000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 73,000 bal«s.
Total.
Mch. 2
"
's.
® 9596
a 9586
9>«i5
a 9^ 5
8H! ra Hl4i5
8% ® OM 5
8% a 9I45
838 ® 914I5
33i
"
9 8^
" 10
" 23 8!^
32< Cop.
Mid
Ibt.
KonK TEARS
SlUpmeni' Binee Jan.
ahipmenli thm week.
7ear Oreal OontiBrit'n. nenl
KOtt
A.
d.
Feb
OOU'H
Shirtingt.
Twitt.
9,
down
8I4
32> Cop.
11
2
32
10
19
46
2
10
New
Sept
1882.
1883
Itich
Feet.
AQf^tarla98iL»
3,000 219,000
1,000 76,000
1
4.000 231,000 8,000 211,000
1,000 162,338 14,538 115,563
4.000 295.OO0I' 5,000 393.338 22,528 326,563
Xot.Fb.28 1,862,898 4,033,541 4,598,528 4,215,929 3,836,564 3,561,300
17,754
20,47;-.
10.547
16,279
6,518
14,553
Mch.l....
8.
9,863
12.171
" 2....
7,625
12,46
24,223
19,6-2k
S.
10,803
12,112
" 3....
16,50
19,886
32.985
19,653
10.05C
" 4....
6,913
23,1 ir
8.
17,175
7,947
13,404
S.
21,00
" 5....
26,855
9,748
8.
9.829
9,860
" 6....
13,435
22.876
15,631
8,873
S.
28,948
" 7....
3,582
16,430
1-2,430
12.300
24,435
16,415
11,056
" 8....
13,081
8.
8.723
18.576
6.724
" 9....
25,695
6,673
8.
6,711
13,754
19,011
12,033
" 10...
13.932
10.') 14
19,179
••
14,387
28.150
8.
5,909
11 ...
11,487
'•
13,745
8,298
17.256
19.121
a.
12...
14,234
8.
10„344
7.707
10.7-29
10.207
"13...
8.
13,992
• 14....
13,767
25,232
10.90 J
24,551
14.044
13,435
7,531
19.104
10,289
" 15...
12,052
11,210
8.
7,411
13,192
7,077
" 16....
23,596
8.
6,660
12,019
14,900
13.072
12.518
"17....
4,150
7,453
18.406
ia,579
9.411
8.
" 18....
16,441
10.218
8.718
15,917
8.
" 19....
15.968
10,397
8.
11,141
10,5S4
13,242
" 20....
17,877
11,024
8.
13,897
17,571
8,840
13,444
" 21....
6,427
13,407
11,637
8,072
10,090
12,175
" 22....
8,052
8.
8,099
9,800
8,894
28,050
" 23....
8.
22,353
7,410
13,707
11,439
10,004
"24....
13,681
16,390
7,433
8,851
9,262
8.
" 25....
15,793
12,074
11,185
8.
7,699
•'
15,005
26....
11,323
6,426
S.
9,391
5,389
12,970
" 27....
7,317
14,102
S.
10,800
17,355
11,244
" 28....
7,556
9,145
12,171
7,763
13,286
15,087
" 29 ...
8.
8,367
6,823
10,114
7,058
" 30....
22,039
8.
8,790
12,154
10,169
9,761
15,838
"31....
3,901,825
Tot.Mr.31 5,345,670 4,290,641 5,075,110 4,480,81-2 4,140,519
15,764
5,922
9,393
6,612
15,516
8.
Apr. 1....
9,831
8,298
5,570
S.
10,903
•'
8,09
2....
6,619
6.524
6,735
8.
7,501
15,531
" 3....
6.114
8.
11,236
23.210
9,772
12,23!
" 4....
6,191
14,158
8,237
13,035
13,597
7,048
" 6....
6,338
S.
5,317
9.930
13,351
4,022
" 6....
5,408,490 4,325,595 5,147,754 4,516,161 4,173.994 3,959,161
Total
Paroentas e of total
01-10
93 97
91-64
87-64
90-2D
port reo' [)tsApr. 6.
THE (HRONKn.E.
Aniiii 7, i8ea.J
This sUteiDttnt flhown that the reoeipta aloM Sa|>t. 1 i^ t
to-night am now 1,083.895 balmi more than tbej weruto thxNAow
day of the month in 188'J and 2UO,73tl t>aleH inore than th«;r wnrx
to thn
day of the month in 1881. W« add to the tablr
the percenta^tw of totjil purt r<»oeipt« whluh bad been reenirnd tf
April 6 in eaoh of the rears named.
To L'ar^aliHUin.
To liurooloii
T« Pa«ai,'in.
Tkx>'
'I.
dAI.J
BoaTfi>
1.
Week etuUng—
ttporl§{tlo—
.
form, are an
J5.
-il.
1
29
I
Sept.
a.
oool. Batre.
8,772
771
N. Orleana. 22.723 12,022
Mobile
2.15J
Obarlealon
Bavannall..
Teiaa
2,612
Wilmlnaton
Norfolk....
5.5SI
Baltimore..
1,997
Boaton
l,5«8
8.772 362,681 290,090
OUierBrilUU porta
650
,
I
3dO
68
24.139
French ports.
Otbei'
6101
BreuK n and Hanover
Haml.urg
-OS
-.0
Oil
45.111
33.161
•2%..^7T
14,2-tl
1.550, 50,020
5,033
....
Ml
:.i.->9
2>.83.5
"b'M
toHtt tt
d Carl
PaTotal.
12,447
876 ZJKti
"iive
4l,23i>
5,750
I,i83
1.200. 1,200
15.348
7.835
3.090
9.594
4,218
1.&86
2.153
2.3,">0
3.3.50
7.10S
2,.M5
2.140
950
2,259
,
j
908
.......
iN>2
Total... 45.426 12,7^0 17.')03
2,82?I1,S33
1.20>
1.746
96,805
Now
New
Below we add the clearances thii week of vessels earrying
eotton from United Soates parts, bringing our data down to the
latest mail dates:
Qalvkstos— For Genoa— Warcli 31— Briir Mari; iretlia, SOO.
MawOHi.BA>ta— For Liverpool -.March 81— Steamer J.imiloan 3,423 ...
20,835
774 24,339
2197
2,60
3,:i28
....
Otiier porta
360
as;
Barer-
Rerrt/.,
ilnill
Inclurtcrt In tlio above tot.iU are. from
York to Oiiorto, 150 bale*,
and to Opiioa, :too liali-s: from
OiieaiiH to Uonoa, 1,803 bale*;
from Texas to CUiik, fur orilors, 1,415 balfs.
100
Total Fkkncii
.....
Pliiladap'a
I
Havte
onr
men. Anlw'ji. Itanpu.ikamn. aget.
901 1,^S0
N«wYor»..
year.
I.
m
CroH"
darnel
lire-
perioti
Total to Okeat Bkitain a.Zli 5Uie 3.033
a.Ultl
mn'dam,
/i'llter-
pnti'ut
a.772 359.2.M 283 3t*3
3,42 1>
0.707
6.333
.-
PaiMtiaal
1
Zoola'nrt'.'oo'i
abtpmeatii, arranged
A
1882.
8.933
Ltverpool
.MII.iiieB'j,
followH.-
Liter-
Sanu
Total
tiHce
Xareh MareJi Harek SprU
(IT nKNiiiiiTN
i-iM-ri
Total
Below we give our usual
ruoM Nkw York since 8spt.
lit
The partiealam of these
;
(b*i.ksi
..
l.'.rtl
PMii.Ai>KLPiii*-ro Antwerp, per •(e«u«r
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and their
direction, for each of the last four weeks also the total exports
and direction since September 1, 1883, and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year
HirimTi ow Corruif
1,390..
rn,
T.
New York
week.
tlK Pollux, 1,0.15..
r n.i.'xiii'..'.'.'.'.'.'.',.'.'.'.'.
NOKI
this week snow an
with iast week, the total reaching 12,447
compared
riv.
Wn.v
Ac—
bales, against I2,<i9i) bales last
r
•I
Jdtb B11TT8, Baooino,
There is a good d*-m«nd to be
noted for bigging, and thoaarh the orders are for small lots
the aggregate amount of Htoolc taken is contiderable. Prices
are ste-idilv maintained, and holders are quoting 9c. for 13^
lbs., 9)^0. for 1^ lbs, lO^c. for 2 Ibe. and lie. for standard
grades. Uutta are in moderate demand, though the market is
not very active. Prices are steady, and we hear of sales of
l.-W) biileM lit l%@3c.. with the market closing at l^^(g>2c. for
paper grades and '2%@i%o. for bagging qnaiities. The stock
on spat is now estimated at BS.OOO bales, wQile the total visible
snpply is about 295,000 bales.
increase, as
r.i
200
J
"
T,,
OrBRLAUn Cotton Movrmknt kor March.— On a previoait page
we giTe onr statement of the overland movement for March.
Cotto.n from
per harlr JlnliKflr
,
mmK
Thb Exports of
't05
April 2— Steamer Meiliator. :: 410.
For Havre— April 4 -Steamer C'oiihuI. 1,S07.
For Bremen-MuieU bO-Baik Tuareae, 3.713 ...April 3- Stcamar
Cortmilla.
.
For Reval-Aprll 2— Bark Prince Arthur, 3.05
For Ritfa -April 2— B.irk Pandora, 1.750.
For ueflc -April 3- Bark Trino,
For Bareeloua- April 2— Steiinier Sanliag'", 2,066.
Savassah- For Brcmn -Mareh 31 -Siiip ."avanno.i (5.206.
For Beval-Mureh .11 -Skips EiUur. 1 24.^: HuiduD, 2,590; barks
.
.
ToTAi.TO North. Eoropk
3,805
4,.:>J7i
3,097] 2.4->: 120.70^1 5'J.52^
I
30
BpAln. Op'rto, Qlbralt'r.ifen
All othtr
,
Tor^u. Spain,
2i58l
Jto
Okand Total
3'JJ
30u!
2.96a
5,710
837
354
330
450
8,075
1,191
13.')
Il.'^lS lO.llH 12.3001 li.4 17
510.303 S61614
The
FoLuowi.Vi» abb thb Grj?* Rsoaiprs op Cottos at New
Tork, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the pa3t week,
aad
since
September
rork.
.Veie
Reeeipti
—
from
18S3:
1,
BoHlon.
This
Sinet
week. Sept. 1.
Tliit
Shite
week. Sept. 1.
I
N. Orrau.1
6,8
,
2..-)J0
SavaiiD.'id
5,317 197,0U
Vii-.i;[uia_.
,
4,473 1
2,.'.3i5
ast rear.l20,487t
l,Oi»J,52»
t
9',618
i',6'i6:4&',54.i
1.874 11.-..l-rl
5,143 12!).i)0J
.
ii),:.;t5
l,-.'4a
Til Op,, I
I8.S21
1361 .16.745
2,g6j| 0.»,3S")
IS
37,9 IS
To
Maw
42
t>,«03
1,231
I
ill,33^!36C,345
3.600
3.2.^6l78.748
1,707] 184,823
l....Wt)iTa,
1,;
,
Ip
To Aniwiip,
"
.,
in
Id
30,J
22,723
U,!Jl)j..
.p.11'
aliip VVaitor ii.
,,
IJolroatli, 370'
376
BAVAXsvij
-i',!
4,oi>o
Jiic-mi-ii,
1.303
1
|.
:,
3,e.)3
4.54
450.
,.„!, j,,'
I'l.rliicil.
,
-.3
i
2,
.2,3.50
... Chrysolite,
8,3 ->0
;..
per biirka llrnokiut'ii'yid.^I.'NenVo'koodyVioCO.'
Xollaugo, perburk Ibfs, 1,^00
T.i i{oviil,
TAur*
rri.
.e.
"aa'
«.
.
%
S-
"33*
:
^
»••
«^'-
"ss
..-.
-«.
^3,a>t^
....
....
....
52«at
S2V
jsm
52Hf
sail...d.
ff.
....
"m-
"m*
....
.
"«»»'4|'a»V 'm*>«
'ii»M
%•
....
...xi
'm»V
....
.
32>9f
32 SI
H*
%•
....
•
'
Do
»ail...d.
....
....
%'
%•
Jte*
ii*
....
.--.
•«
....
Do sail
«.
Bareelona,8team.c. is,aa'g"ji«j8av "ia»^e "i«»^«
\Goaoa, steam ...'?.
'l*
' Ciooipresiied.
t Per 109 lbs.
Baltic. ste.-km....(l.
•
V
V
1
•••
"istV "i.»V
»)•
\'
LiVERP.WL.— By cable froa Liverpool, we hare the foUowiii
statement of the' week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port. ^
add previous weeks for comparison.
JTcA.
16
Meh. 23.
1
I
1'
30
April
a.
..
27.0(K'
5,700
17,500
-Eatbnated
American -Estlm'd
920.000
9 J 1.000
053.O(K'
,
.
..
toullupurtof tile week
Of wbica American.
Of
.JTc*.
90 00O
SI.SOO
3,100
1,530
86.00O
33,500
3,500
7.H0O
21I.II0O
16,500
965,000 l,012..V>0
galea of the w<3ek
bales.
Of -which exporters took ....
Of which spootilators took..
Solea Amerioan
Aetnal exuort
[
12,022
ra. 3.8.55
i.i
....
steam.
,
1
li. 3,003
i,5oa...
.loviin At.a.
.,!a. ].-0.!
i,.
^^
S.'TiO
150....
NuimnU,
Do
Ainat'd'to,
ir«/ii«
1
S.»^»
^i&^^at ^aa»''3a ^sji'sa' *im»':ij
'V4-'-0.,"«i-'^* >'«i-"«i".< 'V«"m-"«4 Mm-i»<«
c.
sail
Tuee.
'«•'.«
2«>0
•
J),!' Kt,. iiii:'i-
CHkV.t.-:^u,s--\„
i>o
Jfon.
500
1,IV.;U"
3.0"!
"
,V>
fo'i'
Mobil,-:
4o0
.'lOO
<Uiiu, 200
^laiKl, 8.50
Kmi'ine, 4,700. ..
Niu^vo l'oii(!0, 2.!)51
To Ihmo. pur 8teani<:iWaUiji, r,,Vl'
sail
'4auiburK,«teani.<{.
8,772
771
,,.-,
8all...d.
dremen. stenm.
1,033,903
.
VXH—To
Do
4.720,251.785
Wy
(HMi.i.a, iicr
OKl.K.
Do
rf.j
Bavre, steam... r.
I
Havr', on Mar»:h
Ijefore rep<irlc<I. for
iwbore atS<nilb Pdss.
Satnr.
Uvttrpool, steam
200
2.417 60,091
r srciui
1,1, |i,-|
still
4i;S|
,
•
),
Fifteen hnn Ireil bales of cotton,
(plant U> of grain had been lightered.
On April 4 the City of I.inroln was still a*rronnd in six feet of
water. Her caric" hiiil ail been dichafjied and tugboats were
tryinB to pull her off.
27,
bnnker of coal and a tar^o
78,719
SHiPpi.va Nbw3.— The exports ot cotton from the (Tult. d
States the past week, as per late.it mail returns, have reached
36,805 bales.
So far a.s the Southern ports are concerned, the.se
are the same exports reported by telegraph, aud published in
ine Chrosiclb last Friday. 'With regard to New York, wr
Include the mauifest.s of all v*»*dl3 cfeareJ up to Tuurid.ir
night of this week:
NKWf York—To Uvorjiool. pi^r steamers Britannic, 2,506 n>tal baUt.
Tu Uavro. pt
To Iji-.
To An
To 1:.,
To Amwrip.
wan
to vessels
Cotton freigbta the past week have o««i as *fA\rmf
""«j|
Gi.377
3,-.;J3
Kill
h'-
Tl»Uyear.|25,25>.
'
""SJj 13,162'
"608
l.UOl 15it.7.>;j
3 IS 17,7l3i
3.li7 iOii.ii^i
North, iitj*
Tenu.. .Vc.
foi-eiifn
».34i!
'.'.'.'.J
.
ClTI OK Lixioi.N, »tenmer (Rr
'
\
83.5S0
1,328
.
.
BaUimoVK.
ThU Since This Siiice
week. \Sepl.l. week. ,Sept. 1.
3302
Mtii'iio ..
Fl(ui'l,»
8.Gar"ll!i.4
N.Ciii-'liua
1,200.
Below we give all new.4 received to dite of disasters
carrying cotton from Uaited States ports. &c.
ig.iii5
1!),S13;
1
PhiUulelphia.
2.800.
Vi;^il.iiit.
.
7.10i
lUti.GOJ
^.l
Texas....
'
Oskarsvurf, 2.4(I0;
OlIARLKSTcs- For Barcelona— .V,>rll 'J-Bark Pal<o. 1,38.4.
BoSTox— For Liverpool— Mareli -•7—Sreamer iowa. I.IMO
March 28
Stoainor Illyrian. 475
March 30-Stcamer Atlaa. 1,412
April
3 Steamer Bnl;;a:laii,
Bai.T1.uoke— Fur LiroriMjol -March 31 -Steamor SI. I'uoalan, 2,187
April 2— Steamer Parisian. 3.000.
For Havre— April 4— Kleuiiier Fl« chat, 1,299.
Phii.adki.imiia— For Liverpool- March 31 -Steamer Brltlab Prince.
wUok Amecfgu
61,000
5.500
3.500
43.500
6,300
45.OII0
2Si,0<)0
0,500
2.1500
t^
0<!'»,0<KI
O>i>,000
37.000
t!:>,0<)0
2'i.J0<
.'.:,ooo
74.000
53,000
3:3,000
74s,oOO
14 >.00O
117,000
soi.ooo
S40.0WI
17UJM0
365,000
270.000
311.000
2 13.000
7,los
4.iV>
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and f otar«« ateh
day of the week ending April 8. and the daily olosing priOM
l,tt>0
of spot cotton, b8Te baea
m follows.
THE
406
Saturday Monday.
Market
12:30 P
Mid
M
Mod. inq. Mod. inq.
Flat and
freely
freely
Easier.
Upl'ds
irregular.
supplied.
59,8
59l8
5=8
5»16
5=8
5,000
8,000
1,000
7,000
1,000
fcua. Orl'iis
Bales
Bpecife exp
Wediies.
Titesdai/.
500
CHRONK^.LE.
Thursday.
Fi'idaij.
ISasier.
Kasier.
59ie
5=a
59ie
5=8
ered; No. 2 mixed sold at
supplied.
59(6
5=9
10,000
2,000
10,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
lutures.
Market,
Market,
6 p.m.
Barely
Wealt.
Barely
Dull.
Quiet.
Quiet.
12:30P.M.
65M@65^c. for June, 66Mc. for
July and 66J^c. for August.
Rye has been moderately active at some decline, and barley
has also sold at lower prices.
Oats have been rather less active, and in sympathy with a
decline at Chicago have sold at lower prices here. To-day the
market was firmer, and No. 2 mixed sold at 51%@52%e. for
both May and June.
The following are
steady.
Quiet.
steady.
XXXVI.
[Vol.
Barely
In buyers*
steady.
favor.
closing quotations
FLOUR.
Nc. 2 spring...^ bbl. $2 35a 3 25 City sblpplng extras $5 00 a
"" Southern
" 50
No. 2 wint«r
2 75a 3
bakers' and
Superfine
3 25a 3 8";
family brands
5.50a
Spring wheat extras.. 4 003 5 00 South'n slLip'g extras. 4 75 a
do bakers'
5 00® 6 75 Rye flour, superfine.. 3 00 a
Wis. & Minn, rye mix. S 00 a 5 50 Corn mealMinn, clear and stra't 4 50 a 6 75
Western, &e
3 00a
Winter sUipp'j; extras. 3 75 a 4 15
Brandywlne, (fee
3 508
Patents, spring
6 00a 7 60. Buckw't flour. 100 Iba. 2 75 a
Patents, winter
5 50® 7 25
GRAIN.
Wlieat—
Bye—Western
71
Spring, per bush
-a
State & Canada
72 a
:
.
The opening, highest, lowest and cloaiag prices of futures at
Liverpool for each day of the week are given below. These
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middliug clause, nnles
otherwise stated.
1
I
^^The prices are gleen in
Olid 6 03
pence
and
meant 5 62-64d.
Giths.thus: 5 62
. .
Open
Mcb. 31.
Hm
a.
d.
Low.
d.
Mon., Apr. 2.
C!os.
Open High Low.
d.
d.
d.
d.
Clos.
a.
Tnes., Apr. 3.
Open Sigh Low.
d.
d.
d.
Clos.
SpringNo.2
Red winter. No.
Red winter
112
2
1
d.
.
5 41
5 48
5 40
5 44
5 46
5(5
Oct.-Nov.... 5 40
6 45
5 40
5 45
5 38
Nov.-Dec... 5
536
5 85
Bept.-Oct.:,
544
3!i
5 40
5 41
5 46
5 45
538
536
5S5 5 36 5 33 5 33
538 5 37 5 33
540 5 40 5 40 6 40
54S 544 5 43 5 43
536
5 47
6 45
5 33
1
5 87
5 47
5 38
538
5 35
5 35
5 48
5 37
5 31
5 48
533
533
5 39
5 42
6 43
3 37
5 40
5 36
5 30
5 41
5 45
5 45
5 4!
5 48
5 41
548 5 48
5 47
5 47
5 45
5 38
615
5 45
538
5 87
5 3«
5 38
....
Bec.-Jan....
Weitnes., Apr. 4.
Open Blgh
d.
5 80
April
April-May.. 5 33
May-June.. 5 37
June-July.. 5 40
July-Au?... 5 4;i
Aug.-Sept.. 5 4'!
Bept.-Oet... 5 44
Oct.-Nov.... 5 37
Kov.-Deo... 5 85
Dec-Jan...
;
Thurfl.,
Apr.
Fii.,
,1.
1
Open
HljTl
Low.
Clos.
a.
'IT
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
a.
5 35
5.SO
5 35
5 38
5 85
5 36
536
5 37
05
5 35
5.37
5 37
5 40
538
5 Si
5 40
6 43
5 48
5 43
5 37
538
37
40
43
5 37
6 40
6 43
5 36
5 80
5
5.SU
5 57
3 80
512
5 42
5 45
5 46
618
5 43
5 37
5 43
6 37
5 31
5 40
44
5 4?
5 44
5 37
535
IjOW. Clos.
Clos.
5 46
544
5 44
5 37
5 34
637
531
B35
5
6
6
6
541
544
5 47
5 43
5 37
5 85
5 31
5 42
546
5 47
6 39
5 43
5 45
5 48
5 15
6 47
a.
SI!
B3Si
1 Qia
20^4
®
®
....
5 36
at—
less
weak
6, 1883.
in value for all grades,
especially for the higher-priced brands.
These have
been plentiful and not much wanted, while of common grades
Wheat has
declined two cents per bushel for most grades,
to warmer weather at the West and more favorable prospects for the winter crop, though a decline in
England and at the West has also contributed to the depres-
ewing mainly
it is
stated,
now point
to a
5312
56ifl
52^2*
5414*
53
52
1
Oats.
5S,962
50,450
2.160
4,655
.
Rye.
1,381,538
843,839
96,915]
83,870
184,199
186,5)4
84,000
868,795
225,700
33,81)0
79,996
77,510
12,133
25,898
16,200
114,372
143,050
87,083
8,842
59,719
8,790
212,784
196,835
22,500
29,393
123.0G1;
800
13,010
149.387
835,117
481,6U3
2,861,510
1,010,070
—
Barley.
152,7S2;
2,07(1
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louts
Peoria
Duluth
68
Bmh.eo i6S| Biah.56 16s Bush.SZlbs Bush.iaihs'Bush.SOWs
CMoa«o
42.008
5,550
1,189
3,334
6,000
17,2 JO
Tot.wk. '83
Same wk. '82
Same wk. '81
SlnceAug.l—
217,856
105,726
1,162,065
689,09;
041,428
591,402
83,510,711, 65,973,0(18
35,868,710
25,201,979
28,489.0.2
13,476,260
10.735,4S8
3,516,818
60,597,808
10.588.803
8,943,581
116,553
2.39,055;
6,947,452
5,539,154
1,091,420
33,459.755J
68.400,0051 80,635,24
5,883,983
Flour
but
the supply has been moderate, and they have been most in
demand. The export trade with England is in a depressed
state by reason of the large supplies held in that country.
There has been a fair demand here, however, for the cheaper
brands for export to the West Indies and South America. Today the market was dull for all grades and rather weak.
prospects,
9
52ifla
No. 2 mixed. ..
No. 2 white....
Flour.
from Dec. 25, 18S2,
show as follows
ports
four years,
Friday, P. M., April
Flour has bean more or
73I3
76»a
Bi)is.l96(!)s
same
BREADSTUFFS.
The
3 60
3 00
White
BarleyCanada No. 1..
Canada bright.
Canada No. 2..
63
65 "4
63
The comparative shipments
sion.
3 45
98 eioo
03 Wl 04
95 ® 96
Buckwheat
State, 4-rowed.
85 •a 90
State. 2-rowed.
78 9 80
The movement of breadstuffa to market is iudicated in the
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange. We first give the receipts at Western
Lake and River ports, arranged so as to present the comparative
movement for the week ending Mar. 31 and since Aug. 1 for
each of the last three years:
1883
1881
1880
more
5 75
3 75
5 47
....
536 636 5 36
S1
®1
64 «
65 a
Go -a
721a®
White
Yellow
Milwaukee
5 40
5 44
5 48
5 43
Open High Low.
11
53
West. mix. No. 2.
Receipts
Apr. 6.
OatsMixed
-all,')
87%al23
C^rn— West, mixed
April-May 5»6 536 535 5 35
May-June.. 5 3S 588 538 5 38
00
1 19
Wliite
Wliite No. 1
April
June-July.. 5 41
July-AuK... 5 44
Aiw.-9epl.. B43
6 75
I
means « 3-6id.
Sat.,
5 75
good yield
in
Kansas and Missouri especially, while the reports from most
sections are of a more promising character than recently,
though there has been, it appears, some damage done in
Indiana and Kentucky, This, however, it is stated, is likely
to be made good later on, and, taking the wheat belt generally,
the outlook just now seems not unfavorable for an abundant
harvest. There has been a steady, if not very large, export
movement, favored by easy rates for ocean freight room. The
trading in options has continued on a liberal scale. To-day the
market was irregular, opening i^c. to Ic. lower, but becoming
firmer later on, largely owing to purchases to cover by shorts
No. 2 red sold at $1 17@1 17?^ for April, $1 18%@|1 19}^ for
May, $1 19 7-16@?l 20% for June and $1 16M@1 18^ for July.
Indian corn, partly in sympathy with wheat and partly by
reason of larger receipts and a decline at Chicago, has fallen
about three cents. There has been a fair business both for
export and on speculation. To-day the market opened }4 to Ic.
lower, but Ihe Chicago market rallying later, there was a corresponding re-action here, and part of the decline was recov-
of Hour and grain from the
to Mar. 31, 1883, inclusive, for
1880-81.
2,174,798
1879-80.
1,207,930
5,ii26.387
22,44r!,035
9.916.2,16
3,518,176
545,826
4.400.025
16,380.470
7,293,900
1,464,022
639,192
4.846,452
13.694,889
6,307,937
1,401,943
651,461
6,254,702
21,438.907
3,793,376
961,729
468,985
41,619,660
30,177.909
26,992,682
32,920,699
bush,
Cats
Barley
Uye
....
3,301,799
1881-82.
1,919,582
Com
Total grain
201,588
1882-83.
3,705,193
bbl8.
Wheat
58.076
21.301
32,138
Below are the
shipments from Western lake and river
rail
ports for four years:
1883.
Week
Week
Apr. 2
228,464
Apr. 3.
124,991
245,170
1,150,565
564,859
155,518
48.174
191,779
764.653
458,955
107,482
22,113
618.836
1,118,593
375,791
72,530
52,653
2,185,550
3,215,295
2,161,286
1,541,982
2,538,403
5.957.514
and lake shipments from same ports for
last four
bbls.
Wheat..
i)ash.
,
.,
Oats
Barley
Rye
Total
The
rail
1880.
Week
Apr. 1.
110,090
Flour
Corn...,
1881.
1882.
Wecfc
Mar. 31.
214,605
426,347
88,120
42,232
weeks were;
Week
Flour,
Wheat,
btils.
ending—
Mar. 31. ..214,605
Mar. 24. ..180,361
Mar. 17. ..152,221
Mar. 10. ..220,468
256,418
192,174
470,227
537,274
Tot.,4w. 767,655
4w'ks 82,-506,089
1,456,093
1,157,112
Oorn,
bush.
Com,
Oats,
bu^h,
bush.
btish.
259,520
42,950
105,703
784,321
352,400
10,500
22,323
18,2.50
71.500
135,580
79,805
338,113 134,135
at the seaboard porta for the
Wheat,
26,3.j3
Rye,
bush.
1,079,653 165,659
bbls.
138,060
74,122
1,550
8.830
Philadelphia... 24.923
Barley,
bush.
3, 624,802
1. 776,203
0,939,960
3,523,191
Flour,
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Baltimore
New Orleans...
bush.
155,518 43,171
258,331 35,290
315,853 31,053
349,946 51,142
The receipts of flour and grain
week ended March 31 follow:
At—
New York
Oats,
bush.
1,255,343 641,443
1,410.893 898,693
1,766,271 1,070,962
2,507.453 1,015,699
146,500
307,670
402,551
Barley,
bush.
Bye,
bush.
307,560 45,800
119,400 16,250
3.200
950
5,762
108,800
8,200
32,750'
47,438
7,636
"
400
2,500
713,308 2,003,942 684,850 71,200 10,536
179,807 423,103 347,011 247,380 154,979 11,468
The total receipts at the same ports for the period from
Dec. 25, 1882, to Mir, 31, 1883, compare as follows for four
Total week... 296,161
Cor,
week
years:
'82..
Apxh.
7,
1888.]
1B82-93.
i,0S4,21S
18H1-83.
2,901,619
1880-81.
8,431.051
1870-80.
3.308.610
btuh. 13.627.599
7,372.130
0.280.618
5,290.309
1.640,081
142,778
13.738.611
>1.534.018
6.370,784
l,&03,3io
483,718
S3.405.U4H
4,071,883
Floor..... ..bbU.
WhMt..
.
THE CHRONICLE.
fl
Com....
Oata
29,808.309
0,167,700
1,!<33.8A3
B»rl«]r..
Rye
247,497
11.209.80*)
1.287.171
266, 1 7.')
Total Kraln .... 46.984.208
23,643,822
43,630,480
80,110,083
The exportfi from th» oMTeral unaboard pnrto (or week endisK
M*r. 31, ISKi, lira shown ia thn anoeied fitstxment:
Sxporit
from—
Flour.
Whtal.
BbU.
Buth.
VewTork
Com.
70.«2fl
61.9.015
Bo«ton.
Portland
Montreal.
40.742
1.107
64.946
108,703
Phlladel..
13.018
5,«57
209.637
230,829
95.000
.
Baltim're
Z6i
H.Orrna
IMalWk.
Biuh.
696.443
09,964
OeUi.
Byt.
Pnu.
BmK
Btuh.
BumH.
3,811
33,249
431,479
221,104
131,112 1.300,330 1,489,011
82.026
..
3,068
76.021
2,869
30,041
24,317
3,265
82,612
23,972
8'Ba tlnu1882.
30,041
80
610.108
429.148
The
destination of these exports is as below,
eorresponding period of last year for oomparison:
Tlour.
We add
the
'
1883.
Wttk,
fartotek
to—
1882.
Mar. 31.
Week.
Apr. 1.
BbU.
BbU.
Co.Klng.
103,038
Contlo'nt
804
B.&O.Am
W. Indira
6,656
15.870
Brit. Col's
Otb.o'nt'a
3.01B
1.728
Total...
131,112
1883.
Week.
1882.
If***,
Mar. 81.
Btuh.
748.243
546,267
Apr.
1.
1383.
Week,
1382.
Mar. 31.
Week,
Apr. 1.
6,6i26
18,835
1,455
82,026 1,300.530
810,108 1,488,011
425,148
Btuh.
3S3,S20
19.21SI
5,306
13.348
By addiog this week's moTement to our prerioas totals we
have the following statement of exports since September 1, thi»
season and last season.
Wheat.
BxporttHtiu
etpt.i,to-
188»-83.
1881-88.
Sept. 1 to
Mar. 81.
Sejit. 1 (0
Bbla.
BM«.
Vn. Kln^om
Conttneat
S. *C. Am...
West IndlM.
1 to
31.
1881-83.
1888-83.
1881-88.
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Apr.
1.
Mar. 3L
1.
Bxuk.
Buth.
Bueh.
87.904.606
81.639.868
88,196,871
17.538.632
16.994,364
9.888.827
6,6S0
8,83e,66T
804.464
4,17^,666
308.400
31,780
403,658
99,588
43,649
28.088.100
411,4«2
387,171
188.160
S8.331
B5.690
7.806
808.410
23R.131
963.180
73,362
104,109
5.958.873
!l.2fl4.6Sfl
49 95B.411
31.738.742
81.023.354
l'JS.S)7
Apr.
Btuh.
2,015.018
CorniM
The
Mar.
873,080
434,670
950,830
331.830
«T,«9«
Otb-eaantfi
Total
Sept.
1.
W.I78
Print cloths were in moderate demand, and rather
less a small discount for 64x848,
and 3 l-16c.
in prlee.
easier at 35^c.,
asked for 56x608. prints, sateens, printed lawns and piqnea,
Ac, met with fair sales, and there was a steady business In flae
and standard dress ginghams, chambrays, seersnokars and
yam-dyed cotton dress fabrics.
Dommo ;Woolk» Goods.—Men's-wear woolens have mied
quiet as regards new business, but agents continued to make
liberal deliveries on account of back orders, and leading
make*
ness was transacted in
medium and fine grades at current rates.
Kentucky jeans ruled quiet, aside from the best doeskin makes,
in which there was some increase of activity.
Flannels were
seasonably quiet, except white flannels, which continue in very
fair demand.
For all-wool and worsted dress goods there was
only a moderate call at agents' hands, but a steady business in
seasonable dress fabrics was reported by jobbers ; carpets
have been jobbed with some freedom, but the demand at flrst
hands was quite moderate, distributers being amply supplied
all
for the present.
FoBBiow Drt Goods have been sluggish in the hands of
from a few specialties which continued in
good request. Some large sales of silks were effected at " job
prices," but the demand in the regular way was strictly moderate.
Dress goods were taken in fair-sized lots for
the renewal of assortments, and the most staple fabrics remain
Arm.
Men's-wear woolens, linen and white goods, laces
embroideries, Ac, were mostly quiet in flrst hands, bnt fairly
otive with jobbers.
importers, aside
Corn.
4.S»l,e07
. .
Brit.
Apr.
M
heavy cassimeres, worsted coatings and overcoatings are so
largely under the control of orders that prices remain steady.
Satinets were in irregular demand, but some additional busi-
Btuh.
Btuh.
306,444 1.133,909
203,664 301,307
24,438
4,322
50,073
6,262
8.349
13,997
5,588
75S
DoMMmo CoTToii OooM,—The nporU of eotton yoodt for
the week were 3,6lB pAokagee, of whloh a,3M were
ahtppad
to Great Britain, 139 to Central America.
to 8Mto Domingo, 46 to Japan, Ac. There was a steady, though
moderate,
movement In the bei* brands of brown and bleaehfd cottons from
agents' hands, but; the lower grade* were somewhat quiet
and
lens firm than makee of established reputation—
slight coneeasions having been made In certain four-yard sheetingii In
order
to redooe stock. Tirkingslare a trifle lower in aome
cases, but
other oolored cottomi, as denims and dyed dneka are fairly steady
of
Com.
Wluat.
MaporU
I
407
supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Uar. 31, 1883, was as
TiMible
ImportatloHs of Dry Goods.
The importations
of dry goods at this port for the week
ending April 5, 1883, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1883. are as follows:
follows:
Wheal,
bueh.
In tlore al—
Kew York
4,836,796
Do, afloat
Albany
(est.)
,.
Buffalo
tiloa^o
Do. afloat
.M
Kllwankee
Dulutb
Toledo.....
Detroit
Osweiro
8t. LoulR
Clnctanatl
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
PbUadelpbla
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kan«aa City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rati
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Mar,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Apr.
Com,
OaU,
btuh,
btuh.
1,344,309
734.471
100,000
s'o.oob
80,000
82,000
680.123
27.199
6.118.926 6,753,971 1,544.650
427,622
705,832 102,000
1,264,339
1.888
1.299.324
2,537.207
747.935
12.796
1,540,341
216.973
22.377
30,000
20.000
1,500
790,711 3.336.545 109.108
105,954
73.227
57.837
85.789
189,169
47,127
531.424
205
217.981
l6'789
93.054
458.789
946,470 127.925
7.086
733.052 191.753
326.700
121.300
56.900
162.846
418,140
15,479
883.369
483,268
11,248
104,778
76.581
309,170 1,300.563 863,859
SarUy,
btuh.
49.033
30,000
60.000
210.322
187,572
Ryt,
259.338
81,143
6,317
12,019
34,843
47.938
200,555
3.854
149.077
35,949
9,130
be.odo
52.230
69.508
1,616
19
26,546
310
138.689
15.600
32,479
241.518
60,174
11,133
:
Pi
:
:
:
2
;
:
:
:
o
!
:
:
i
T
Bl
S;
'
I
11!
r li
:
li
E:
ts
M
tsa<
eoQO
0<C>
Olio
»oco
CCCD
O<Q0
10
aoDW-jo
1. '82.
9,690,»51 l.S82,691 1.080,984
993,941
FBIOAT. P. M., April
week has developed
6,
1883.
change in the general condition of the dry goods trade. The weather has become more
favorable for the distribution of many seasonable fabrics, and
a slightly improved business was c onsequently witnessed in jobbing circles. There was a comparatively small representation of
wholesale buyers in the market, and those present bought
sparingly as a rule; but very fair orders were placed with salesmen traveling in the West and South, and in this connection a
very considerable amount cf assorted merchandise was disposed
of.
The tone of the market continues steady, and very few
fabries of domestic or foreign manufacture are in redundant
nppi^, in view of the Urge demand for oonsnmption In si^bt.
past
:
:
:
ft
I
£
.]CC^-Jt04»
o — aaM
O^t0<0*.
OOW-l-J
Q0COa«O<QD
*
kJCD
10
MOO
C)tO*->>0
(J«
w
23.966.929 14.921.889 4.571.224 1,891.011 1.871.612
12,101.735
:
B0iOa>»
lOOO
•gco
K'lO
kOOO
0DCOCII4NI0
-400.-U<
10. '83. 23.H'26.395 14.159.0*»8 4.301.937 1,987.808 1.871.8.!3
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
The
i'^sp^E'
.^$5
IS.^5
si Is
-JO
31, '83. 22,631.645 17.788.249 4,320,782 1,489.878 1.910.863
24. '83. 22,856.591 16.593.451 4..94!>.289 1,824.36^ 1.917,546
17. '33.
i I
btuh.
170.713
230.000
110,000
19,848
838,129
a 1. «*."-•
-JlS^tO-l
wo
C^MMO-j
OM
j
i->«3
I
<rt^taav>
I
<oto^o^^co
Sv
'V''Viai.'o»
— »©•-•
or-ixwe<
P
OM M
COCOOtOrf>
Moao»^
Of
jop
'
MC00D.^O>
little
H
-4
-)09<CA
OSOb-ICW,—
woo
MM
cxubatoW
O)C0^00O
-4^00 to 10
-to
a>-»tai»>to
-.lOtOH)
oa^**Oi
r-tow-ia
OJ-'
coo
53
->o»ww
Cd#^<.OiOP
MMCd»CO
MMKtO
u»Mu
b
booiiBe
CO O*^ 60 -J
— U954
W
o»,o,-jp
^wobx-'
V|'
ODODr-aO
1
abd
w«^«>«
t
>
m
I
1^
>•
'
.1
THE CHRONICLE!
408
t^ompnnUSf
'gxnst
The Brooklyn
^anthtvn "^unhzvs.
Stc,
sts.,
TRUSTEES:
John P. Rolfe,
Chas. R. Marvin,
Joslah O. Low,
B. F. Knowlton,
H. E. Plerrepont, Alex. McCue,
CAPITAL
Assistant Secretary.
Na««aa
T
Street,
New
to Corporate
ftiml«he<
and Priyate Investors.
CAPITAL FURNISHED OB PROCURED tm
conducted
Counties. Towns and Cities, and for Railroad
panies and other Corporations.
toi
Com-
WILL CONDUCT THE FINANCIAL REORQAN.
Is
In the
the
hands of ReoelTers or
Trustees.
assertion
that
our Dress
Shirts are unequalled for style, appear-
ance
and workmanship.
all
&
WmTB STBBKT,
NEW YORK.
45
cases a perfect
"We guarfit.
SAKEVEL. BVDD,
Broadway & 24th Street, New York.
WILL BUT AND SELL INTEBTMKNT SECUR-
WILL BUr OR SELL DEFAULTED BONDS
them
Ellerton New inills,
Wliite Mfs, Co.,
Saratoga Victory Ifire. Co.,
Hosiery and xaru milH,
OFFICE
CARPETS.
HOUSEKEEPERS AND OCCUPANTS OF OFnotice.
Before buying your Carpets
Linoleum. Oilcloths, or Mattings, call at BEND ALL'S
Mlsflt Carpet Store, 114 Fulton St.. basement floor.
Cheapest place In New York.
FICE8 take
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
W^IXH A irilNIIflUlI RISK.
EXPLANATORY BOOK.
Circulars
JOHN
SHORT, President.
WATSON. Seo'y and Treaa.
O.
WOT. P.
»r6 realised, and the possibility of losses redncedt*
Amznunum.
OPINIONS OF THB PRESS.
Civil Service Ga«et(<— "The system recommended
by MesBrH. Gutteridge & Co., Is easy to comprehend
and safe." John Bu?I— "An easy and apparently saff
system, worthy of public confidence." Court Joumoi—
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This system commends Itself 88 being a very safe one." N^ws oj t/i»
World—*' This book is well worth reading. One oanaot do better than retain their services."
SALES
REGULAR AUCTION
of all olaases of
WtM
(ANNUAL.)
New
Tork,
10, 12 & 14 Eaat Bay, Charleston,
108 Baj Street, Savannah,
41 ^k 43 North Peters St., New Orleans
Street,
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAN H. IIIVL.L.ER &. SON,
No. 7 PH«E STREET. NEW YORK.
Month&xn '§mihtxs.
CAPITAL., $500,000,
coUeetlons on
all
Botts, Pres'tt F. A.Rloe,
B. Botts. Bob't Brewster, S, K
WKKMS,
E. E. BiTBHUSS, Prest.
Bliss,
WALKER,
Co.,
Poetase (when sent by Mall,)
New Tork, Boston, Philadelphia,
BELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
WILLIAM
B.
-
.
DANA
1 00
!•
-
.
€0
A.
,
PUBLISHERS,
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS. TICKS, D0CKS,
TS
*c.
die.,
ic
81
WlUiam
Street,
New
Tork.
far Export Trade.
Unabridged
Brinckerhoff, Turner
&
BENJ. A. BOTTS.Pres't.
A. K.
Fabyan &
DriUt, Sheelings,
DIKKCTOR8.— Benjamin A.
C. C. Baldwin, W.
McDbennr, B. F. Weems.
Cashier.
B. F.
M 00
Tovrelr. (lnUts,'Whlte Goods & Hosiery
Texas.
attention to
•
To Chronicle Subacribera, one coproniT
BRO^TN & BI^EACHED SHIRTINGS
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
We
1SS3.
Price of the ReTlew, bonnd In cloth,
ON
fflve special
accessible points.
€.. EufflaRd.
Financial Review,
RICE,
STOCKS AND BONDS
Houston,
CO.,
Sc
DRAPERS GARDENS
MILLERS, FACTORS
06
At Auction.
The Undersigned hold
No. 7
liondon E.
DanTalmage's Sons & Co
BONDS
and
GUTTKRIDGB
^r.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
Ruction ^uXtB.
STOCKS
firrmtli
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECUillTIES should test this system, by which large profit!
SWORN BROKERS,
and otber Information furnished on ap-
published,
Just
and post free upon application.
Or
Into interest-pajlng Investments.
plication.
BOSTON.
AOENTS rOB
Ocean mUs Co., Atlantic Cotton niUs,
Peabodr mils, Chlcopee Mfg. Co.,
ITIES en Commission.
Donrert
CO.,
dc
CHAtTNCBT STBBIT.
16
?i^uMijcatt0ttB.
Fine Custom Shirts our Specialty.
Over Twenty Years' experience warrants
43
(f^ixv&s.
SAMUEL BUDD.
antee in
IZATION of Railroad Companies and otber Corporawbose property
...-.- SrS.OOU
ti3,0U0
-
(S/ammzxcinX
Railroad Companies baring lines under oonstruotion
and their bonds purcbased or negotiated.
tions
...
%nd the Metropolitan National Rank.
$1,000,000
FINANCIAL NEGOTIATIONS
Cashier.
)
to all tenslBess In oar line
N. Y. COBBBSPONDBNTS— Donnell, Lawson & Co.
Tfork.
BOUND INVESTMENT SECUBITIBS
WALKSB
Prompt attention Klven
81 South Third '~>-^w., ^' DliadelphiafoiLAiUku HiociL, CUcaeo.
Capital Stock,
1876,
0. T.
rokk, ark.
(Fald-ln)
BCKPLiUS,
FINANCE COMP'Y,
*
IncorporMed
IiITtIjE
AMERICAN
5
\
)
German Bank,
Henry K.Sheldon,
John T. Martin,
Edm'd W. Corlies
A. A. Low.
Fred. Cromwell.
Michael Chauncey.
WM. H. MALE, Secretary.
CURRAX.
JAS. K.
President.
8TATB BANK,
nUDGE, SATTYER
E. R.
;
J
Motley,
SFCCE8SOBS TO
;
PBNZBL,
(£^vcv&s.
&
Co., Joy, Lincoln
Special attention paid to collections, with prompt
remittances at current rates of exchanfre on day of
payment. Buy and sell State of Alabama and City
of Mobile Bonds.
Correspondents.— Bank of the State of New York.
New York Louisiana National Bank. New Orleans
Bank of Liverpool. Limited, Liverpool.
C. F.
e^ammzxciviX
BHCE
BANKERS.
mOBIIiE, AliABAIflA.
Brooklyn, N. T.
ThlB Company Is authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian, executor, or administrator.
It can act as iM?ent in the sale or management o'
real estate, collect interest or dividends, receiv
registry and transfer books, or make purchase and
ale of Government and other securities.
Kelli^ous and charitable institutions, and persons
anaccustomed to the transaction of business, will
find this Company a safe and convenient depository
CHA8. R. MARVIN, Vice-President.
ior money.
Alei. M. White.
Henry Sanger.
&
Trust Co. Thos. P. Miller
Montague & Clinton
Cor. of
[Vou xxxvij
Webster's
Co.,
118.000 Wordi,
3,000 Engravingt,
&C.,&CiftC
" A LIBRARY IN ITSELF."
Manufacturers and Dealers In
Cssbler
schoolmaster
master to the ^vboto
esent and reliable school
A8eTer-pres«Dtand
family.— .S. S. Heraid.
<
First National
W^IIiUUNGTON, N.
OoUectlons made on
all
COTTON SAIL DUCK
Bank,
C.
And all
parts of the United States
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Collections made on all Southern points on beat
tttnns ; prompt returns.
P.
President.
John F. Gi-knn, Cash. Fred. R. Scott, Vice-Preset.
JOHN
BRANCH,
BAGS. "AWNING STBIPBS.
Also, Agent«
UNITED STATES BCNTING
Columbia
CO.
In stock
Bicycles.
in dally use by doctors,
ministers, editors, mer-
Thousands
1
BANK OF CHAR<.£STON,
NATioirAi-
lawyers,
hanta, Ac, Ac. Send 3-oent stamp
for elegantly Illustrated 36-paffe
catalogue to
(
WM. C. Co0BTNBr, Pres. BbnbstH. PiiiNOLB.Oasb
BANKiNO Association.
CHARLB8TON,
8. C.
BpgOLAX ATTIKTIOS OIVBH TO OOUJKITIONS.
C.
MERRIAM
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAB
COVERING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES. 40.. "ONTARIO" SEAMLESS
.*
Railroad, (or sale.
ft
COTTON
and Colors, always
THOMAS BRAKCH &. CO., A full supply,No.all Widths
109 Dnane Street.
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RIGHinOND, VIRGINIA.
Virginia Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last Letdslature, fa H per cent commission. New North Carolina 6 per cent bunds, seour
b7 lien on the State's stock In the North Carul.na
&
ti
CO., Pub'ra, Springfield,
M«M.
kinds of
The Pope
Mf?. Co.,
64a Waiiblngton St^ BOSTON,
Mau*
New York Biding BchooU
814 s. Mth Wt^ Kkab Tkibd Atb
%nsxiv^ncz.
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW TORK.
F. S. "WINSTON, Prerident.
laSVES ETBSr DESORIPIIOS OF
LIFE<i:
ENDOWMENT POLICIES)
Bates Lower than other Companies.
ORGANIZED APRIL
14TH, 1842.
ASSETS, $96,000«000.
i
I
AnuL
THE
7, 18e«.]
CHttONICLEL
%nsnvnuce.
iiteamsliipfs.
OFFIOS OF THS
OWLT
Direct Line to
ATLANTIC
<i^0ttOtt.
France.
She Truateoa, In oonformlty to the Charter of
tbe Company, aubmlt the toUowtnK Statement
at Ita aOUn on the 31>t December, 1882:
Pramlum* on Marine Risks from
IM January, 1882, to 31st Oo•amber, 1882
$4,412,693 53
Fnmlumson Policies not marked
offlst January, 1882
1,516,844 83
$0,029,538 43
Ptvmlums marked oQ from Ist
January, 1882, to 31st DeoemXm, 1882
$4,390,305 90
411
Wed., April II. H A. M.
Wed?. Aprtl 18. a H. M.
Berry
Wed.. April i». 7 A.M.
NOHMA.vi)lil!(new). Berran
Wod., Muy SS
WM.Mouu H.w.HAjnMAmr.
PRirs or Passaoc— (Inoludhic wine): To Barrenrat onbln. «100 and t(«: Moond cabin, tMj steersee, »i» -Including wine, beddlac and ataiislli. Hetnrn tickeu at Terr reduced rates. Cheeks on Banque
Tranutlautlque, UaTre and Paris. In amonntatoiult.
Mohr, Hanemann
Special Train trota
Fremlams and Ex$823,304 50
The Company has the following Assets,
United States and State of New
York Stock,
City,
$8,974,558 00
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
remlum Notes and Bills Be.
1,575,500 00
Amount
NKW
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES
A DITtDiaJD OP FORTY PER CENT
Bd
CHAPMAN,
Seoretarr.
Charles H. RusseU,
Horace Gray,
Edmund W. Corllea,
John Elliott,
Adolph Lemoyue,
Bobt. B. Mintum,
James Low,
Dayld Lane,
Gordon W. Bumham,
Charles H. Marshall.
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
A. A. Raven,
James G. De Forest.
Samuel WtUetta,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
'
1
':
Wm. Stnrgls,
Beqjamin H. Field,
Jjslah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas F. Younga,
C. A. Hand.
Charles D. Leverioh,
William Bryoe,
WUUam H. Fogg,
Jolrn D. Hewlett,
John
Thomas B. Coddlngtou
Horace K. Thurber,
William Uegroot,
L. aiker,
William H. Webb,
N. Denton Smith,
Charles P. Burdett.
i
JOHN D. JONES, PresldeBt
CHARLES DENNIS, Vloe President,
W. U. H. MOOEK, 2d
A. A.
Vloe-Presldent.
BATKS, Id TKi»fXMida»L
StTCCVSSOBS TO
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
'•Nevlns O, "Un»oa Htnr," "r^niem.^^llortoon Mills
Jersey Mills" and "i>uver Mills."
BAGGING.
yVAAWLES, JONES
No. 116
Gumming &
CRATZ
A,
CHESTNUT STREEX.
PHILADELPHIA.
TLBS.
ST. LOUIS, Ho.
Manofactnrers' Ageuts for the sale at Jnte Bagging. Furnish ooverlug annually for one.Afth of tks
entire Cotton Cro».
Oorrespondenoe from largs
Baily,
COTTON FACTOBS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 89 Pearl Street, New Tork.
Bpeelal attention given to the purchase and sale St
contracts for future delivery on tne Cotton and Prod-
uce Exchanges.
daalsn soUslted.
&
Waldron
Tainter,
Cotton and Petrolenm Merchants,
87 PEARL AND 80 STONE STREETS. NgW TOBK
a^OtttXVL
'FimrBB'' OaoBBs Pbokptlt Kuotrran.
&
p. Billups
J.
Co.,
COTTON
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
OOUHISSION MBRCHANTS
No*. 16
dc
18
Bzchance Plaee,
NKW TORk
POST BDILDIMO.
Bpeelal attention given to the Pnrahase and Salt
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
Cotton Commission Merehants,
CattOB Exehaage Balldlng,
Receive conilgnmenu of Cotton and other Prodace
aad execute orders at the Kxchanges In Liverpool.
Represented in New Vork st tbe ofSce of
BABCOCK UKOTHBIiS *
SO Wau. Btssst.
A. B.
OWATHMST.
Gwathmey &
BLOSS.
New
Tork.
Special attention Klven to the ezeontlon of orders
for tbe parchftse and atile of oontraets for fntara
delivery In
New York and
Liverpool.
Rountree
&
Go.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 12
OLD SLIP,
NBW TOBK,
Cor. Water Street,
And NORFOLK, TA.
Special attention given to tbe szeentloa ot
orders for
fortht
the purchase and" sale of Cotton for
delivery. Liberal advances made on consignments.
'
Dennis Perkins
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
IIT Poarl
Orders for
ftpot
(ttreet.
New
Cotton aad
COTTON BE0KXR6,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. S«
Bloss,
COTTON .nERCHANTS,
No. I!t3 Vearl 8lreet,
Hoffmann,
F.
COTTON BROKER AND AQBNT,
88 BUB DB &A BOCBSB, HATBB.
James F.Wenman& Co.,
CO.,
t. O.
MKW TORK
Special attention given to the purchase aad sate of
Future Contracts.
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
J. D. Jones,
Stock. Cotton and Produce Bxehaaca^
Oidanln'*rntaras"exeeatsd at N.T.Cottool
Amnts for the followliur brands of Jnte Baothw
•Ba«ls MllI«,"-Brooklyn Clty.""Oeorjla,""OliJonna.'
IT Water Street, LIVBRPOOI.,
TBDHTESeii
&
IROIV TIES,
the Board,
H.
J.
ATTBimOM OlTB> TO THB izSCtTOMI
OUDEB8 FOB FUTURE CONTSACIB.
Edward H. CoatesSc Co.
YORK.
Is
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, tor the year ending 3l8t December,
1882, for which certificates will be issued on
after Tuesday, the First of May next.
Orleans, La.
CLAOnORN UERRINQ A CO,
of
the Issue of 1ST8 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal repreaentatlTee, on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of Feb
ruary next, from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
OF
& Co.,
CRAVIBB VT.,
New
Tork.
—
(FOB BALINQ COTTONJ
$13,171,675 02
By order of
Wheeler,
119 RIAIDEN LANS,
631,118 15
BIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstanding oertlficatos of profits will be paid to the
holders thereof, or their legal representatives'
on and after Tuesday, the Sixth of February
next.
SPBOIAI,
186
riiMgniriii
Members of
&
Bullard
1MPORTKR8 OP IKON
364,923 85
New
ST.,
TexM
H. Tileston
Co.,
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, *c.,
» WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
^isc&Untuaus,
1,725,575 02
oelvable
CashluBauk
PEARL
13S
No. 6 Bowline CSrean.
BACCINO AND
Loans secured by Stocks and
to Parla.
LOUIS DB BEIIIAN, Axent,
Tls.:
Bank and
other Stocks
Havre
The Compajmle Genpraie TranaatlaatlquQ dellrera
at Its oBloe In Sew Vurk ipoclal train tIckeU from
Hayre to Pnrla. lliuiKutfv oheckad through to Paris
without examination at Harre, proTlded paoeenirers
have the same delivered at the Company's Dock la
New York. Pier 42 North River, foot of Morton 8t.
at least two hours before tbe departure of a steamer
$2,013,767 35
of
Jemigon, Uro«e A Co., Gslreston,
PKHKIKK.
Losses paid during the same
penses
Co.,
•
TraTBleri br tbU line sTold both tnuult by Knsllih
Rsllwar and the dlscomf oru of oroaslnc the Channsl
CA-'JADA.rrangeul
rKA.NCE. V. d^autertTs
NEW YORK, January 28, 1883.
Batoms
&
GENERAL TBANSATLANTIC CO.
COTTON COMMISSION MBRCHANTS.
Between IVBW TOKK and HAVKB,
No. 10 Old Slip, Now York.
rrom IMer (new)
North Hirer, foot of Morton HI.
In a •mall boat.
period.
E. S. Jcmison
B A N K BB
Airn
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Total Marine Premiums
HI
York.
ratares troapUy
BsUbllahed
Parisot
(In
Tontine Building)
&
18«0.
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
vicKSBVRo, miss.
Orders to parohsse Cotton In ear market solletted.
Refer to Messrs.
* STUXMAN
New York.
WOODWARD
Wm.
Felix Alexander,
COTTON BROKEK,
ADOVSTA, OBOBOIA
Batlre attention given to purchase of COTTON
ORDKB for 8P1NNKKS and SZTOBTSa*
TO
CoaaaaroiTDnaa BouonsD.
Befereneas :— Nadoaal Beak of Aagasta, Oeorgia,
Henrr Heats * Co, Coeualssloa Merettaai/. New
Ysrk WllUam B. Dana A Co, PrepnsMrs CoaiuB.
oiAL un> ParaaaLU, OaaonoiA aM etkar Btm
:
.
THE CHRONICLE.
vfii
&
Stillman,
MERCHANTS,
Post Bonding, 16
&
Walter T. Batch.
Vath'l W. T. Batch.
INM AN, SW ANN&Co W.
*•
BBA2J0H v>><>vi.<9
^m^^^^^
OFFICES li22
^•""''iV*"?.*'*'
¥i
jijMi Chapel
St., NewHaTea
New
—with Interest upon balances.
accounts ol
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
New
STABER,
GEO.
ALBERT KROHN,
AHD
BpedaL
16
STONE STREET,
NEW TORK.
made on
Liberal wlvanoes
SCBTATng C. HOPKIMS. LUOIUS HOPKXHS SiOXB.
CHAB1.es D.
D wight & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PEARI. STREET,
Litebpooi.
Sawyer, Wallace
Co.,
LXbenl advances made on cotton conslKnmenta.
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
New
Co.,
OF NE\r TOKK,
MERCHANTS,
COMMISSION
Tork.
FnrUBE GONTBAOTB A BPECIALTT.
LEANS COTTON EXCHANGES.
Also Orders for
Cash Assets, January
Corresponbents
oonraissioN sierchantb.
Ho. 40 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Walker
Neir Tork.
Office, Nos. 39
Co.,
COITOK COMMISSION MEBCHANT8,
97 Pearl St., New York.
Special attention given to the vurobase
of contracts for future delU err.
and
sale
ft
41
JOHN M. EWSN.
YvABBEN EWEN, JB.
Ewen
Auets January
Brothers,
& Co., COTTON BROKERS,
WATERS
CO.).
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Ho. 18 irtlUam Street, New Tork.
SHLMA, ALA., PHtENlX BuiuaiHO.
Olden
ALA., MORRIS
BANK
New 7o(k
and LlverpooL
& Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
No 114 PEARI, STREET.
Sjpeolal
JOHN
BUILDnio.
tor FatiB« Contracts Executed la
William H. Beede
Nos. 31
&
33 Broad Street,
NEW YORK.
H. CLISBY
COTTON BUTEE8,
&
STEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior qualltjr
snlUble for MINING AND
HOISTING PURPOSES,
attention given to orders for the burtna
and selUng of Cotton for FniDRE Dklivebt.
WALTER & KHOHn"
Inclined Planes, Transmls^sion of Power, ftc.
Also,
jQalvanlzed Charcoal and BB
ifor Ships' Rigging, SuspenIslon Bridges, Derrick Guys,
A large
f Ferry Ropes, ftc
stock constantly on hand
from which any desired
lengths are cut.
i
COTTON BROKERS,
tS
BEAVER STREET, JtEW TORK.
:"_
&
LiONDOlW
OOTTOM BBOKSBS,
laa PEARI.
SIREET, NEIV TORjk^
for Mining purposes
_
JOHN
nASON
A:
CO.,
NHW
J. J.
Co.
TORK:
B.
B.
CUITTENDEN.
Esq.
Astor, Esq.
E.
Office,
WHITE, SAM. P. BLAGDEM,
MANAOEBS,
64 William St.,
New Tork.
O ommercial
LJnion Ins. Ga
(OP LONDON),
ALFRED
PELL,
Ruident Manager,
manu-
49 Broadway, Novr Tork.
Ins.
HOLON HPMPHRETS, Cli'r'n, (E. D. Morgan A Co.)
David Dows, Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
£. P. Fa£bki, Esq. Drexel, Morgan &. Co.)
f actured to order.
W^.
British
United States Board of Hanagrement,
8THEL AND IRON ROPES
_
Agent.
AND EDIKBVROH.
FLAT
Co.,
BTew Tork.
OF
'
Geo. Copeland
1,361.428 46
4,000,000 00
$3,193,182 1»
St.,
Mercantile
CHAS.
Wire R o pe
$9,054,610 88
North
MONTGOMERT,
AL.A.
PUBOHASB ONLT ON OBCEBS, FOB A COMMISSION
1883
ALEXANDER,
JAS. A.
Ezra White,
CO.,
1,
2 Conrtlandt
Hon.
A
Company
NET 8UBPLDH
JSo.
John C. Grahani
ft
Secretary-
Uabilitlea for unpaid losses
and re-Insurance fund
Capital
BTBEir,
Orders executed at the Cotton Exchanges la New
Tork and Liverpool and advances made on (Cotton
and other produce consigned to us, or to our cocre
spondents In Liverpool, Messrs. B. Newgass ft C!o
and Messrs. L Rosenheim ft Sons
President.
OF HARTFORD.
Montffomerx, Ala.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton ANDFactors
(3,000.000
2, 1 1 8.833 00
317.596 01
1,774,001 06
»7,208,488 07
1883
Insurance
Lehman, Dubb ft Co
Lehman, Abraham ft COm
New Orleans, La.
.
iETNA
:
Liverpool.
Mesaza. Flnlay. Mulr & Co., Calcutta and Bemba/.
Messrs. Samuel H. Buck ft Co., New Orleans.
1,
CHAS. J. mARTIN,
jr. H. WASHRURN,
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
at the
M
Reserve for Unpaid Losses and Claims
NetSurplus
NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW OR-
NoBFOUC 7 A.
Hyman &
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 119
8 Sontb W^Ullam St., New Tork.
CASH CAPITAL
EXECUTE ORDERS FOR FUTURE DEUVHBT Reserve for Unearned Premiums
Up-town
HXMAN8 A DANOY,
Company
Insurance
Messrs. James Finlay St Ck>., Liverpool, London and
Glasgow.
Messrs. Smith, Edwards A Co., Cotton Brokers,
Special attention given to orders for contracts for
(BtDra dellveiT of cotton In New York and Liverpool.
Geo. Brennecke
&
COFFEE
&
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 47 RROADTTAT.
No. 110 Pearl Street,
Henry Hentz
at the
OBOEBB fob FCTUBE CONTBACra EXECUTED IN
MONTGOMERY,
NKW yohk
HOME
and Commission.
COTTON
SEW TOEK.
Mew Yobk and
Strictly Brokerage
mtt.t.icr-
Hopkins,
(Successors to R. M.
Place,
COTTOIV
con-
Icnment*.
Dancy,
18 Excbance
dc
Post BniLDiuo.
the ezeoutlon of ordei s
for the purchase or sale of contracts for future de-
No. 134
Gwynn,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Tork.
S4
Bl>eoial attention paid to
&
Fielding
aa4
COTTON FACTORS
Schroeder,
111 Pearl Street,
INVESTMENTS
CODNTRY BANKERS.
Special attention paid to
LOANS MADE ON
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
llverr of cotton.
Personal attention given at the EXCHANGES
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on mareln.
DKPOSIT8 RECEIVED—subject to check at •Ight
Tork.
GIXUAT SOHBOSDB
&
Ware
Sous,
COTTON EXCHANaE BUrLDINQ,
Spbcxal Attintion to obdxbs fob CoHTKAcra
FOB FCTUBi DELITBBY 0» COTTOK.
COTTON, ALL GRADES, SUITABLE TO WANTS
OF SPINNERS,
OrrsBXD oif TsBMS TO Stm.
&
T. Hatch
COTTON MERCHANTS,
NEW YORK.
LOANS MASS ON ACCEPTABLE SECURITIES.
Goth AAtanct* Made on Oomignment*.
Benry P. Batch.
Arthur B. Balih.
BANKERS,
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK.
18 Exekange Place
HmrBT H. Wabk,
7, 188S.
®0tt0tl.
®0tt0tr.
Woodward
[AfBiL
37
^ 39
W<^^
Street.
@FedFRASER