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AND
xmtk
W
HUNT'S MEllCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMBRGIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
REPSffiSBSTING
Enter)
it
aooordlng to Act of ConKross, In
VOL.
t!i6
rear 1892, by
Wm.
B.
Dama A Co., In the offloe of
SATURDAY, AUGUST
55.
the Librarian of OongreM. Waahlngton, P. O.
NO.
20, 1892.
New
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York the excess reaches
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OlROMCLE.
The Statk and Citt Supplement of 184 pages
1,417.
Syracuse
Wtlnilngton
BinKbamton
Total Middle
Chicago...
ClnclDDatl
GLEARINO HOUSE RETURNS.
Milwaukee
Detroit
The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates
*hat the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the
United States for the week ending to-day, August 20, have
and
"been
11,013,570,006, against 1988,972,905 last week
"$1,024,702,626 the corresponding week last year.
Cleveland
Columbus
lodlauapoli?...
Peoria
Grand Raptdv,.
Lexington
Total Middle Western
dan Francisco.
Portland
Wuk Eniint
OLIARHtOR
Few York
189a.
,
'Boston
-Philadelphia
,
Baltlinore
,
-Obtoaxo
«V Lools
Orlesua
ew
Seven olUea, 6 days
Other cities, 8 days
Total
all cities,
cities, 1
Total
The
S days.,
day
all cities
for week..
August
Salt Lake Citr
Seattle
20.
Tacoma
Returns bv Telegraph,
,
$466,371,421
e8,P47,f80
«?,'07,433
11,962,075
82.467,000
18,854,086
6,641,728
1891.
PtrOeru.
-96
$614,608,686
67,801.246
49.349.977
13,301,742
76,606,000
20,666,776
+1-7
+9-4
-101
+8-1
-8-3
+21-5
4,662,(>!4
t70f,>;41,312
133,98'A47d
$746,797,241
121,218,496
$t-39.623,7a8
173,946,218
~ -6-0
$867,016,737
167,688,889
$1,013,670,006
$1,034,71)2 626
+lt-.i
-3-a
+10-3
Helena"
Total Pacific
Kannas City
Mlni:eapolis
Paul.
St.
Omaha
Denver
bnlntb
Joaepb
St.
SiuujcCily
Dea Moines
Wichita
Lincolu
Topeka
,
Total Other Western..
-1-1
St.
full details of clearings for
the week covered by the
a'Sove statement will be given next Saturday.
"We cannot, of
course, furnish them to-day, bank clearings being
made up by
tbe various clearing houses at noon on Saturday, and
hence in
the above the last twenty-four hours of the week
have to be
in all cases estimated, as we go to press
Friday night. Below
are our usual detailed figures for the previous
week, that is
covering the returns for the period ending with
Saturday
noon August 13, with the comparative totals in 1891,
The total for the week shows a falling off from August
—
LuA Aneelef...
Ureat F^lis
Louis
New
Orleans.
LouisTliie
Memphis
Klcbmoud
Galveston....
UOUBtoD
NaahTtlle
Norlolk
Dallas
Kort Wortb...
BirmlnjEbam..
Waco
Chattanooga..
Savannah*....
Atlanta
Total Southern
6 of
nearly one hundred and two million of
dollars and all but
lorty-one millions of it at New York.
Speculation nas been
less active on the New York
Stock Exchange, but the dealtng.s
grain, cotton and petroleum have been
heavier than in the
m
preceding week.
"'"^ '•'" '^^'^^ of 1891 the exhibit is fairiylfavor*K?"'?iP*'''^'^
«we, tne increase in the total for all the clearing
houses being
ToUlall
Ouuide Mew York
Montreal .
Toronto ...
Ualiiax ...
Uamlllon*
Total Canada.
* Nt>l
Inaluded Is tetals.
+•7
1
ia«a.iM'
-)-ig-
6.
THE CHRONICI-E.
272
[Vol.
LV.
per
cent,
making
the
1^
about
per cent.
Renewals
If
CITY J)£f
were at 2 per cent and banks and trust companies
See pages 306, 307, 308, 309 and 310 for our SUte quote 2 per cent as the minimum. For time loans the
and City Department,
market is well supplied with funds but the demand
Bonds dots not appear to be urgent even for long dates.
All advertisements with relation to State and City
Rates are 2 per cent for thirty days, 2| per cent for
will likewise be found on the same and following pages.
AUTMETiT.
STATE AMD
effected
also
THE
week's
at
average
sixty days, 3 per cent for ninety days to four
months,
and 3^ to 4 per cent for five to seven months on
The strike of switchmen at Buffalo has been the good Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial paper
feature in industrial circles this week. It now includes is in fair supply and the demand is not excessive,
buyers being disposed to wait until they
several of our largest and most powerful railroad cor- some
Beginning with the Lehigh Valley and Erie can get better rates quotations are 4 to 4J per cent
porations.
railroads the strike speedily extended to the New York for sixty to ninety day endorsed bills receivable, 4:^ to
Central, the Lake Shore, the Kiekel Plate, etc., until 4f per cent for four months commission house names,
about every large road except the Delaware Lackawanna and 4^ to 5^ per cent for good single names having
& Western with a Buffalo connection is affected. At from four to six months to run. The bank return of
first there was great lawlessness among the strikers, last Saturday showed that five of the larger banks held
attended by the destruction of considerable property 16,056,500 out of the $15,774,450 surplus carried by
THB FINANCIAL SITUATION.
;
and injury to individuals, so that the State militia
were called out, and to-day there are several
thousand State troops at Buffalo under arms to preGovernor Flower has shown commendaserve order.
ble diligence and good judgment in providing so large
a force as to inhibit further riotous proceediags, and
great good sense in notifying the men who are out on
strike that labor troubles cannot be settled by disorder
and violence. Employees have the right to strike and
peaceably to persuade others to join them. So long as
they keep within the law the State Government will
leave railroad compaaies and their employees to fight
their own battles.
But law must be obaerved, persons
and property must bo protected, and the lawful use
of property by its owners must not be interfered
with.
We have written on this phase of the dilficulty
in a subsequent column.
There
another feature of the strike which will not
public attention.
It is a condition
which seems to us ought not to exist, and yet how it
fail
to
is
attract
can be provided against we do not know. We refer to
the fact that about 750 men cover as we understand it
the entire number who have left their work, and yet
the freight business of
all
of these great corporations
substantially at a standstill.
This is a very weak
spot in the railroad machinery and a very favorite
spot for the men to attack, for the present is
by no means the first occasion of the kind. Of course
is
all
the institutions.
The
fall
in silver in
London noted
last
week was
followed by a reaction to 38 5-16 pence per ounce, but
on Thursday there was another decline to 37 7-8 pence.
The derangement of Eastern exchanges has led to
further discussion of the currency quesiiiou in India,
and at a public meeting at Madras the Government
was asked to declare what steps it proposes to take to
allay the panic existing in the country.
It was
reported on Thursday that as an effect of the derangement of the exchanges and the consequent losses in
Eastern trade, the Mercantile
and China, with a
Bank
London
of India,
had suspended.
It was asserted at the same time that the credit of the bank
has not been good for a long while.
Yesterday, however, the ri-port came that the bank had not failed but
would go into liquidation. The cable reports discounts of
sixty to ninety day bank bills in London 1 to 1^ per cent;
at Paris the open market rate is 1:^ per cent, at Berlin it
ia If per cent and at Frankfort 1^ per cent
The Bank
of England gained £581,000 bullion during the week.
This, as we are advised by special cable to us, was due
to the import of £220,000 (of which £150,000 were
from Australia, £30,000 from the Argentine Republic,
and £40,000 from miscellaneous sources) and to receipts
from the interior of Great Britain of £361,000. The
Bank of France gained £341,000 gold during the
capital of ;6750,000,
week.
whole question of railroad labor
Foreign exchange has been dull and unchanged at
regulated by law as has been so often proposed, and as
4 87i to 4 88 for long and 4 89 for short during the
should be done, that would relieve the matter. But
week, the lower long rate being quoted by Brown
we doubt whether that idea will be carried out very Bros., Baring,
Magouu & Co. and the Bank of Monsoon.
In .the meantime this
condition remains treal.
The tone was easier on Thursday and again
and there is no power to correct ic, unless the railroads
yesterday (though not quotably lower), in consequence
themselvei can devise some method by which
a few of more liberal offerings of commercial bills drawn
switchmen shall no longer hold the whole carrying
against future shipments of cotton and breadstuffs. On
system of the country within their control.
Tuesday Ileidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. shipped $1,Other than this labor trouble and some small further
000,000 gold to the Continent, and on Thursday they
shipments of gold, there have been no developments
this sent $250,000 more,
while
on the same day L.
week which have had an adverse influence on buauess,
von Hoffmann & Co. shipped $700,000. The gold
and th( st have only served to depress in email
measure went forward on special
at
the
order,
this
the stocks directly affected by the strike
and to check moment being the cheapest place in which it can bfr
the advancing tendency of other
properties.
Money ebtained. Rates for actual business at the close were
has hardened slightly during the
week.
The ex- 4 86i@4 87 for long 4 88@4 88i for short 4 88i@
ports of gold and the movement of
currencv now to 4 88^ for cable transfers 4
86i@4 88^ for prime and
the interior have so far drawn down
the surplus re
4 85f@4 8G for documentary commercial bills.
The
rerve that there isa little more activity
observable, which Bureau of Statistics has issued its trade figures for July.
IB likely to increase from
this time on.
On call, so It will be noticed from the summary below that the
far as represented by bankers'
balances, » per cent excess of merchandise
imports does not quite equal the
hu been a more general figure, but loans
were estimate we made in our article last week, the net being.
if
we could have
this
;
;
;
August
We gWo
13,018,000 instead of 15 million».
ly
J|
THE CHRONIOI.E.
80, 1893.]
results in our usual
form
the
UWm
as follows.
three otphera (000) are In
-1892.
Herchan-
.
I
!il4.87S
'iir.055
•J10,r>i7
all
ouea omitted.
1891.
.
ExporU.
Exctsa.
ImportJ.
»
.ISS.Aon
disc.
Jan.-Mar..
April-Juno
July
Exports,
Imports,
-«,508
38.355
71.373
803.101
+3'ri07
1S«.59»
64,000
t
+a6,uo«
-46,l«S
67,043
—4,873
48'J,053
(
49».e88
-17,085
-13,018
ToUl.... "337.808
Uolil.
t
13.003
Jan.-MRr.
April-June
10.783
fair
t
'40.1.016
+33,033
Bxcet*
«
t
«
$
t
(
6.(03
+«,«00
9.8M
'J,578
1.572
6t3
+'i6.9M
+10,310
«l>.56«
6.063
7i8
1,020
yi.Kt
8.S78
+43.771
77.1*8
4,8S»
+7)».788
7,316
7.174
Total....
3,303
4.803
1.438
-t-4,013
3,S1«
4,369
1,001
3,316
3,998
1,906
+ 1,988
+7,310
+39,838
+.1,flM
ailTer.
Jan.-Mar..
April-June
Jal7~
!2.031
Total...
16.881
+ Hxceaa of
+S96
11,333
+7,880
,
Bxeessof Imports
9,614
exports.
We subjoin
+a,fl7i
+1,361
-2H
~»,848
+3,086
—
QohD.
HlRCHANDIgl.
ti<u.
Bxceii
exports, ffnport*.
of
BxporU
«
Imports.
t
8,678
4,385
6,199
5,221
5,388
8,171
«
I
«
1893. 337.508 303.101
1N91. I8^.05.3 4»8,fl88
1800. 44«,851 188,1187
1889. 1 t3.«12 4«4.13fl
1888. 3-5B.207 431.990
Exports,
sil-
34.107 53,352
•16.035J77,123
•41.836 30.081
•50.18i;47.102
•75.732!30,221
1' 87. 37».:80 414.073 34.287'
7.068
BII.TIB.
Exctss
of
Excest
of El-
Imports.
ports.
t
*
9,6<4
8.218
*
7.280
43.771 16.821
3.086
73.788 1 1,833
13.622 16,421 13.020 4,3i)'>
41.881'33,084 10,890 11.374
14.8381 14,882 7.265 7,627
oiol 14.8181 8.882 3.380
Bzoei8 of imports.
The net
from 3,673,217 to 3,279,353 tons,
consumption in the month in 1892
was slightly less even than in 1889, three years before.
Still, in the period from January 1 to July 31 there
have been increases for several successive years, th«
consumption for 1892 figuring out 23,110,620 tons,
there had been a drop
so that the apparent
against 21,588,451
tons in
1890 and 18,638,811
1891, 18,950,907 tons
tons in
in
1889—always assuming
changed
on that point.
On another page we review the gross and net earnings of United States railroads, as far as we have been
materially, there being no authentic data
able to secure the returns, for the
rent calendar year.
first
The statement
half of the cur-
covers a large pro-
ports.
Exports
t
year there has been a small decrease the present year.
But going back one year further we find that in 1890
that stocks at interior storage points have not
the totals for merchandise, gold and
ver for the seven months for six years.
Seven
of coal were disposed
July 1893, against 3,765,849
of by the compani«s
tons in July 1891 and 3,279,353 tons in July 1890.
Taking these figures just as they are, the conclusion
would seem to be that after a very heavy increase last
Thus apparently 3,620,673 tons
in
FOKKIQR TRABE MOVBMENT OK THE UNITBD STATUS.
In the followli>«
273
exports of merchandise and silver for the
««Ten months are $41,687,000.
Accounts regarding the condition of the anthracite
coal trade have latterly been somewhat less favorable
than heretofore. By this we do not mean that there
has be«n any shading of prices, for it is admitted by
portion of the mileage of -the country, and it will be seen
by reference to the final aggregates that we are dealing
with results of very large magnitude. The moat noteworthy feature disclosed is that the improvement in
gross earnings has proved much more striking than the
improvement in net earnings. That is to say, while
the gross shows an increase of 31^ million dollars, the
net shows an increase of only 6f million dollars.
As
to
current
outlook
the
year,
for
conditions
the second
and
half
of
tendencies are
the
not
yet sufficiently pronounced to warrant any predictions.
Of course strikes and labor troubles if prolonged might
But have an important influence on the outcome. For the
Of month of July returns as to net earnings have as yet
reports say there is very little demand for coal.
course this is the slack season, but even bearing this come from only three or four roads. The Pittsburg
in mind the inquiry seems to be falling below expecta- Youngstowu & Ashtabula, a Pennsylvania line, is one
Doubtless owing to the advance in price already of these roads, and its exhibit would seem to reflect
tions.
established through the year, and the further advance the effects of the troubles at Homestead on railroad
predicted later on, dealers both retail and wholesale traffic in that section, as the transportation of iron
all
that prices are maintained on a firm basis.
have been led to lay in larger supplies than in other ore is one of the principal items of the road's
years, so that their wants at present are not very ur- traffic.
reported
at
only
Gross
earnings
are
£^iit.
Certainly for the first six months of the $148,814 against 1184,132, and net
earnings at
year, to June 30, the apparent consumption showed $71,232 against $102,330.
The Pittsburg Cincina very heavy increase over the
first
half of othor recent
Chicago & St. Louis is one of the lines in
It
Western system of the Pennsylvania.
shows an increase of $15,640 in gross for the month,
and a decrease of $61,667 in net. The West Virginia
Central & Pittsburg has also reported, but shows only
ing July stocks at tidewater points increased from very trifling changes a decrease of $290 in gross and
667,724 to 701,475 tons, notwithstanding the amount of an increase of $65 in net. The San Francisco & North
coal mined was 136,915 tons less than in the correspond- Pacific reports
gross of $86,407 against $84,544, and
But now a change would appear to have ocThe Bureau of Anthracite Coal Statistics
curred.
has this week issued its usual monthly statement,
giving stocks, production, &c., and we find that duryears.
nati
the
—
ing
month
last year.
It is interesting to note that of
net of $39,556 against $37,094.
this falling off of 136,915 tons in the production, 123,-
Considering the switchmen's strike at Buffalo and
832 tons occurred in the Schuylkill region, whence the labor troubles elsewhere, and the disturbances and
comes most of the Reading coal, the Lehigh region interruptions these have caused to railroad traffic and
showing a decrease of only 20,743 tons, and the Wyo- general business, the stock market has maintained a
ming region actually an increase of 7,660 tons. In pretty firm tone. The volume of business has been
July last year tidewater stocks also increased, but as rather limited
and the course of prices somewhat
production then was larger, consumption also was
irregular.
This does not however refer to the so-called
large.
Here is our usual statement showing the ap- industrial properties, like American Sugar Refining,
parent consumption for the last three years.
National Lead, etc., which under manipulation have
1.0»0,684 23,812.09522,292,085 19,702,138
751,231
751,231
701,475:
703,631
Manhatand
Western Union on Tuesday rose above par, Reading
stock has been weak and lower, presumably in part on
account of the strike at Buffalo, which originated on
the Lehigh Valley, and in part no doubt also on ac-
3.279.353 28,110,620 21,588.161
count of the
January
JulV.
1 to
July
31.
Anlfiracile Cool.
tan Elevated has also further sharply advanced,
1898.
Btook bectnninK..
of period
Prodastlon
Tbns.
887,724
8,864,424
1891.
Tons,
878,141
»,791,339
Total supply
if k end of period
4,822.148! 4,189,483
Disposed of
3,820,8731 3,785,819
.
rapidly advanced on quite large transactions.
701,176
703.831
1890.
189«.
1991.
1890.
Urns,
Tons,
Tbns.
720,60«!
751,132
636,852 1,028,107
S,310.078;28,067,8« 21,756,133 18,878,031
IV>ns.
less favorable
accounts regarding the con-
THE CHRONICLE
^271
[Vol LV,
Now what we assert, and propose to prove, is that v
which have been
the decline in cotton to the low prices which have preYesterday New York & New England stock
leceived.
vailed during the last twelve months has been in good
and St. Paul & Omaha also dropped a point
was weak
part due to the silver-currency policy of Congress.
or more.
of money We say in part, because we by no means assume that it
movements
dition of the anthracite coal trade
The
to
following gives the week's
interior by the New
and from the
Wiek Bndino Sv^ixM
19, 189S.
N.Y. Banki- N.
York banks.
y.
ft
inks
Ntt Interior
Movement.
$3,791,000
300,000
cnurenoy..
SoUL
Total goia ana legal tendera.
S4.0tU,000 Loss. $27,?,OOC
2,531,000 Loss. 2,231,000
$1,091,000
*B,6B5.000 Lo89.t2j504j0«0
exports.
Result with Sub-Treasury operations and gold
Week £ndin«
Into
Aitgutt 19, 1893.
JiinlM.
Banks' Interior movement, as above 71,091,000
Bttb-Treas. oper. and gold eipts... 17,900,000
Out of
NetOlvxnQtin
Bankt,
Bank HoldinQi,
$6,595,000 Loss $2,504,000
20,600,000 Loss. 2,700,000
wholly due to that cause.
is
The extremely
large crop
following the large production of the previous year
gave the world an over-supply ; bat every one who is
knows that
more the dead market for goods that this large
was
supply of the raw material had to face than the supply
itself which led to the demoralization and extreme
at all familiar with the course of the trade
it
low prices for this great Southern product. Moreover,
every kind of legislation, equally with the silver-dollar legislation, which has tended to disturb confidence,
and consequently to drive away or fetter the movements of capital, has contributed to the same result.
Bullion holdings of European banks.
The legislation to which we have referred in Texas
Aumtst 20, 1891.
Autrust 18, 18M2.
(the worst portion of which haj been repealed in obeSemkot
Total.
SUver.
Oold.
TotaL
Silver.
Ooli.
Bat
dience to a popular demand) had a like influence.
£
S
£
«
i
among all these fatef al legislative acts and influences
28,781073
27.330.757 26,781,073
27,S80,77r
ngland.
66,773,613 51,898,415 118.672,028 54.980.000 50,572.000 105.553,000
France....
the chief position by all odds must be given to our
49,129,000 31,633,000 15,816,000 47,148,000
86,816,750 12,282.250
Ctan&anj
There is now no need for
5,474,000 16,654.000 22 038,000
silver-currency legislation.
7,067,000 16,863,01.0 23,919,000
Aiut.-HuD'ir.
9.939,000
4,070,000 5,019,000
8,219,000 7,360.000 10,579,000
MeOierlands,
argument as to what it has done and is doing. The
4,106.000
2,037.333 1,488,867
4,345,000
2,896,667 1,448,333
Hat. B'lglunj
to us weekly are full of
Tot.thl8week 114,133,80 «9,810,998 283,9 r4,80i 125.871,106 90,329,667 216,304,073 foreign papers which come
Tot. prev. w'k 142.500.320 89.864.341 '232,304.670 125.996,677 89,931,334 215,928,011 fears this legislation has excited, expressed in no uncerThe phenomenally favorable trade balance
tain terms.
of 1316,396,800 for the fiscal year closing June 30
HFFECT ON THE PRICE OF COTTON OF A 1893 which the Government official figures record,
FREE INFLOW OF CAPITAL.
and yet gold exports continuing up to this day, speak
Though it is clear enough in a general way to most with a clearness and an emphasis that no one can hope
leaders that a check in the flow of new capital to the to gainsay of the effects those fears have had and are
United States must prove a hindrance to progress here having.
in every direction, it is of use now and then to trace
These facts thus afford a summary of the year's
the eSects of a deprivation of that kind, for certainly unprecedented industrial experience and they tell
not all classes of our people are equally well equipped us (1) that a considerable
amount of capital
with such information. Besides, it is to be acknowl- which was being
employed in some productive
edged that for a time at least, and until the character of work here has been frightened out of it and reour legislation is changed, we shall have to get along turned to Europe again during 1891-03; and (3)
with little new money from Europe; for if we can judge that the great flow may we not be permitted to
the sentiment of the people by the press of the country, call it river of capital, which like the Nile was floodGreat Britain is thoroughly disturbed over the state of ing the country and depositing its richness year by
our silver currency and the future of values. So we year in every part of this undeveloped land, has been
might as well accept the situation and inquire what are dammed up and driven back by disquieting paniclikely to be the results, for it may induce an earlier breeding silver legislation.
Now for the most of our
lemoval of the cause.
They
readers it is unnecessary to add another word.
There is no safer way, in fact there is no way, of know that what we have stated is not in the least exlooking into the future except through the teachings aggerated, and that these truths cover the whole case
gained by experience. Wise men let themselves be and prove what we set out to prove. But we have a
Total goia and legal tenders
-—
S21 ,801.000 $27,095.000 Lo3S.$ii,204.000
,.
.
—
—
taught by experience ; fools reject or shut their eyes to great many readers, especially in the cotton States, who
the past if it tells against their opinions. As we are will not accept this conclusion readily, and we must
talking to wise men now we shall not hesitate to ex- for their sakes go into
a little more of detail.
amine the record that the fiscal year so recently closed
What does the introduction of new capital into any
lias made.
We intend, however, to CDnflne our remarks new neighborhood effect ? A Northern
takes his
to the single article of raw cotton, for two reasons. money to
a Southern village and builds a house and
(1.) Because we must this time be as brief as we can, lives in it
what has he done? Has he not brought
mm
and
—
(2) because of a little
drama
down in money and occupation
a man whom we do not know
(1) to buy the land, (3)
in progress
Texas between Mr. Clark,
at all, but who is, judging from his speeches, a person
of great good sense and marked intelligence, and
Governor Hogg, of whom all we need to say is that he
has favored the most ill advised financial legislation
(we mean by that most harmful to the industrial interests of the people he represents) of any man
in high
official life in the United States.
Most likely Governor
Hogg will not regard what we say. The reader must
not on that account assume that we class him
among
the fool
Is.
Wo would not by any means. He is a man
Of shrewdness and knows better than he talks
or acts.
'
I
•«<;^2-
to a large
number
of people,
to prepare the grounds, (3) to
gather the material, and (1) to build the house; and
after that for daily supplies (1) to the vegetable garden,
(3) to the
the grocer.
(3) to the butcher, and (4) to
In these and innumerable other ways he
milk vender,
has distributed capital and work abaut that town which
it did not have before and which have acted like leaven
—
whole mass moving some
work, quite a number of men make a
little more than they had previously been making,
even village lots feel the influence, for other purchasers
in bread-dough to set the
idle boys get
are attracted,
and
so in short
it
comes to pass that
all
AUOUST
THE CHRONICLR
80, 1803.]
275
That is
the " wheels go round" faster thaa formerly.
goes to make up an ag11 specimea transaction that
disturbed feeling which the cablo reports in thoso
countries to-day growing out of the important decline ia
gregate condition which the worhl calls active business.
Very likely, however, our incredulous frieud will
silver
that very decline our legislation baa
; though
produced by stimulating the productioa of that metal—
ask what has that to do with European capital coming the situation being now just what we have always said
la the case it would be as a final result of o-ir attempt to corner
hero ? It has ererythiug to do with it.
question may or may not have silver.
But wo repeat wo do not .efer to the disturbed
supposed the money in
come directly from Europe. But every addition to the feeling of to-day ; we refer to the great depression in
country's available funds is just as effective somewhere business which has existed there and been growing for
It is a prominent influence in
in vitalizing our industries proportionately as the in- a year or more back.
flow referred to was in giving an impulse to the trade the depression in the cotton industry of Great Britain.
of that villiige. And when wo remember that probably Remove that influence and we should find the Mana hundred million dollars, and perhaps more, have in chester spinner also more eager to purchase cotton, so
some years been invested here by Europeans, it is that our new crop which is now just beginning to come
readily seen that to shut the gates against that inflow upon the market would meet a different reception from
must be an immense loss to business activity, and con- European buyers as well as American.
But
If we may judge from the Government figures of the
sequently to the purchasing power of consumers.
that is not the whole case, or even the worst phase of export of raw cotton for the twelve months ending
Great wealth has been accumulated by our own June 30 1893, the average price received for the year's
it.
people in the United States. The very same legislation product was nearly 1 J cents less per pound this year than
which frightens the foreign capitalist frightens the last year. Any one who remembers the character of the
domestic capitalist, and creates a disposition to keep market knows that there was a considerable period alhis money away from and out of fixed forms of in vest- ready referred to when the market for goods and the
ment and within easy reach that is in securities easily market for cotton were thoroughly disturbed a time
convertible.
That has been a conspicuous phase of the when a price could hardly be quoted for the raw
money market recently, and especially during the past material What an unspeakable difference it would
year.
Because of that disposition, too, comparatively have made if there could have been then a more active
few people just now are inclined to buy land in the demand for goods and more spinners in the market
remoter sections of the country, and the suppositious needing cotton
And yet Southern planters are giving
case we cited of a Northern investor putting his money away everything for a vague idea that the silver dollar
in a house in a Southern town would be a much less possesses some undefined charm yet to be developed,
frequent occurrence to-day than in a time of general although they have been trying its powers ever since
confidence and consequently of general prosperity. 1878.
Indeed the unusual and prolonged absence of buyers of
LABOR TROUBLES
LAWLESSNESS.
real estate is, and has been for the last two years or
The switchmen's strike at Buffalo this week and the
more, the complaint all over the less developed sections
of our country, not only or chiefly in the South, but action of the miners in Tennessee, coming so soon after
the troubles at Homestead and the disorders in Idaho,
throughout the \Yestern districts.
consumption of cotton and all being attended by much the same incidents, give
Coming back then to the
the price of that staple, it hardly needs to be said that emphasis to a feature of these labor disturbances which
In every one of
if during the past year our currency embarrassment has recently become very common.
with its paralyzing effect had been inexistent, that if, these cases acts of violence and lawlessness have
consequently, no foreign capital had left us, but on characterized the course of the contest at an earlier or
the contrary such capital had been permitted to flow later stage. At Homestead we find the men before the
in freely and the country to enjoy in full the reviving arrival of the military holding possession of the
influence of our large crops sold at high prices, our property of their employers and shooting down withindustries would have been enjoying a season of out mercy Pinkerton men sent to guard said property ;
•etivity scarcely ever equaled, instead of the compara- in Idaho we see them banding together in much the
tive depression which has so widely prevailed.
Apply same way to do violence to those contemplating taking
then these supposed changed conditions of the people their places in Tennessee they attack stockades holdto the consumption of manufactures.
May we not ing the convict miners at several different points, cut
assume, as the upshot of the change, that the large off telegraphic connections, fire on 'the guards, release
majority of families would under the altered circum- the convicts and burn the stockades ; in Buffalo they
•tances have a little larger surplus to spend; and when burn freight cars and other property, attempt to derail
—
—
!
AND
;
we remember
that every
each year more or
man, woman and child
uses
cotton goods, can we fail to see
as the result, an enlarged demand, producing great
less
and wreck trains, and resort
hensible and indefensible acts.
To
every person of
humane
to various other repre-
instincts such a situation
distress.
We have no
with a considerable increase of eagerness and of amount fear as to the outcome, for there can be but one outin their purchases of cotton.
This simple difference of come. And yet it is sad to think that apparently intone to the market, even if there was no addition to telligent and sensible laboring people should be enTolume, wovild have made a material difference in the gaged in such reckless conduct, and that other appaprice of the raw material that planters hare received rently intelligent and sensible people should attempt
activity
among
spinners,
making over-time
necessary,
this year for their crop.
Nor
is
that
all.
Our
necessarily brings a feeling ot
to excuse or palliate their acts.
silver legislation is the
cause of
a largo part of the depression which exists to-day in
the countries of the East.
la India and China it is
said that a worse state of trade prevails than has been
experienced for very many year?.
We do not refer to the
For
need demonstration that when resort
it is
is
had
too clear to
to violence
and lawlessness the cause of labor is injured. There
are two aspects of the matter one which concerns
merely the laborers themselves and the effect on their
struggles, the other the public welfare and the public
—
THE CHRONICLE.
276
[Vol.
LV.
which the wage-earners have as deep an inFrom either standterest as any section of society.
point acts such as we have witnessed within the last
few weeks cannot for a moment be tolerated, and must
be sweepingly condemned.
We believe we are keeping within the facts when we
say that in no country is sympathy with the working
classes deeper or more universal than in the United
Notwithstanding the unfortunate position of the
employer of labor notwithstanding the low prices,
narrow margin of profits and greatly reduced returns
that he is obliged to accept public sentiment in disputes regarding wages between the two parties nearly
The reason is found in
always takes the side of labor.
to a highar plane, intellectually, morally, physi-
actively exerted, that will account for the steady prog-
order, in
—
—
the facts already cited, namely the universal
desire
wage earner improve his lot and
It is this sympathy with him on
Interest in the condition of the work-people general condition.
States.
We are all of us anxious to lift the part of the public, unhesitatingly expressed and
is general and sincere.
them
Better wages and shorter hours,
so far as they may be regarded as conducing to that
It is
end, are everywhere hailed with satisfaction.
cally
and
financially.
possible that consideration for the work-people
some cas«s influenced by selfish motives, since
is
in
it
is
recognized that in politics they constitute an important
More frequently however the motives are enelement.
tirely unselfish.
Many of
" self-made "
us have risen from the ranks
is, and have found
climbing to the topmost rung of the ladder by no means
are
as the expression
an easy task. We desire that others situated as we
were situated at the beginning of our careers shall not
be deprived of an equal opportunity of advancement
nay, more, we wish to facilitate their progress and to
diminish and lighten their struggles.
It can be confidently affirmed, too, that as between
capital and labor the former has made within the last
one or two decades very important concessions. We
need not discuss whether these concessions have been
wholly voluntary or whether they have been brought
about in other ways. The fact that concerns us is
that profits to-day (as measured by the dividends
paid) are very much less than they formerly were.
Many of our large railroad companies which not much
more than a dozen years ago paid 8 to 10 per cent on
their shares, are to-day well satisfied to pay 4 to 5 per
which
exists to see the
which he has been able to make in recent years.
Take away from him now the sympathy and support of
the public, and he loses one of the most essential aids
in his struggle. But that, unfortunately for him, is the
By his acts
position into which he is rapidly drifting.
and proceedings he is alienating public sympathy. The
public, as said, will support him in all honest and
legitimate efforts to better his condition and secure an
increased share of the joint profits of labor and capital.
If organization shall help him to this ead, all well and
The means and methods used, however, must
good.
ress
be peaceable and lawful.
Public opinion will not toler-
and crime. But the
methods used in recent disputes have been neither
peaceable nor lawful.
On the contrary, some of the
acts committed have been such as would disgrace even
ate acts of lawlessness, of violence
the barbaric tribes of the East.
As a mere matter of policy, therefore, the strikers
by their recent behavior are making a great mistake.
Public sentiment heretofore has been with them; now
it is arrayed against them.
Without the aid of that
factor they cannot hope to succeed in their contests.
This is especially true as regards labor employed by the
large railroad corporations.
of public opinion
foredoomed
is
The moment
the support
withdrawn, a strike of that kind is
Moreover, when the strikers
to failure.
And so in most other industries returns to the resort to violence and use force, they simj^ly invite a
owners have very greatly diminished in recent years. contest with the Government, backed by the military
As compared with this situation of the capitalist, what power and the entire resources of the State and nation.
has been the result to the laborer ? In the great and There can be no parleying with lawlessness.
Society
tmiversal decline in prices which has occurred the is founded upon law and order.
To allow a body of
world over, and which has narrowed the margin of strikers to commit acts of violence and crime is to subprofit to almost insignificant figures, how has he stitute mob rule
for Government, and riot and anarchy
fared ? Has he suffered equally with the moneyed for law and order.
In such a contest the vast bulk of
oent.
man
It
would appear not.
?
The latter we
have seen
must
rest
content
with a greatly
diminished
return
on
his
investments.
The
tendency of wages, on the other hand, has been upwards rather than downwards. Of course there are
exceptions, where employees have had their wages re-
duced.
But speaking generally
laborers to-day
are
probably better paid than ever before, and their condition also is better; and this notwithstanding the
trying
period through which industrial interests have passed
during the last decade. There may have been a time
when with any falling off in profits the first thought
was
to scale
down
wages, in order
our citizens will support the Government in the most
vigorous acts of repression, and as the powers of the
Government are necessarily superior to those of any
body of strikers, the outcome in this case too must be
disastrous to the offenders.
a lesson that should be clearly brought home
engaged in such lawless conduct. They should
be shown that they have nothing to gain and everything
to lose by acts of violence.
It is also time that the
loose notions of right and wrong which prevail at
times of labor disputes should be abandoned. On such
occasions human life seems to be valued very lightly by
the men engaged in a strike, while property rights apparently are entirely disregarded.
The striker should
be given to understand that to kill a human being, ex-
This
is
to those
if possible to comTo-day no large corporation or
manufacturing company would resort to a reduction
in
wages except with extreme reluctance. Even
private cept in absolute self-defense, is
murder, and to
employers seldom make a reduction except as
a last re- wreck trains and destroy property is crime; and that
sort, knowing what a hardship on
the wage-earner any condign punishment
will be visited on those engaged
diminution in his limited income entails.
It happens, in such acts.
This is an interpretation, too, that would
however, that sometimes a reduction
of wages is im- hold good under any
code of laws or morals, even if the
perative, since the only alternative
is to' go out of
very foundations of society did not depend upon it.
business.
And the same is true as regards requests for
Those entrusted with the execution of the laws hence
an advance in wages-to grant them
would mean in have a duty to perform which they must not shirk.
many instances utter bankruptcy.
The offenders should be prosecuted and punished
pensate for the
loss.
I
Atjouot
THE CHRONICLE.
aO, 1893.]
the full extent of
to
the law.
If
ringleaders
the
should
violence
and
be tried and convicted the effect would be instantaneIn any
ous, and the whole situation would change.
event, the powers of the Government must be unsparIt
ingly used to suppress violence, riot and disorder.
pleasant to bo obliged to call on the military,
is not
and to use arms against a lot of erring, misguided
men, temporarily bereft of sense and reason. But by
their acts tht strikers have rendered any other course
on the part of the authorities out of the question.
When scenes such as we have seen enacted during the
crime
of
acts
the
in
277
the rainy weather and floods which prevailed over wid«
the present year.
In several of the months
sections
onr monthly statements actually recorded losses in net
earnings by reason of the increase in expenses.
This
January and again in April and May,
those being months when bad weather was most of an
influence both in restricting business and in augmenting the operating cost. The best results were
reached in February when there was an extra day ia
1892 and when the gain in gross reached !>7,381,481 or
14'53 per cent and the gain in net *2,788,561 or 20 '44
per cent, and in March when the increase in gross was
last few weeks are of daily occurrence, the time for 15,687,651, or 10-27 per cent, and the increase in net
argument and persuasion has passed. Force can only $2,258,022, or 13"10 per cent. For June there is an inGovernment must be main- crease of $4,324,475 or 7'98 per cent in gross and an
be subdued with force.
The extained at all hazards, order preserved, and life and increase of $749,831 or 4'47 per cent in net.
And the sooner it is demonstrated hibit for this latter month is analyzed further on in
property protected.
that this
ties,
better
one
the determination not only of the authori-
is
but of
all
of the best classes of our citizens, the
will be for the strikers, the public
it
in
—
The following
this article.
of the
monthly
and every- the beginning
else.
NET EARXIKOS OF UNITED STATES RAILROADS FOR JUNE AND THE HALF-YEAR.
Onr
exhibit of earnings covers this time the
of the current calendar year.
first
The statement
half
quite
month, but a great many others besides which will
furnish exhibits only quarterly or half-yearly.
Counting 17 roads which have
May
only to
The
roads.
as yet reported results
31, our statements
cover altogether 190
miles of road represented by these 190
124,226 miles for 1892 and 121,193 miles for
Aggregate gross earnings for 1892 are 448
million dollars and aggregate net earnings 131 million
roads
is
1891.
The
dollars.
first
six
months
are usually the lightest
period of the year, and yet even on the basis of these
aggregate for the twelve months would
be 900 million dollars gross and 260 million dollars
net, which gives an idea of the magnitude of the re.
the
fignrea
the figures cover a
few Canadian and Mexican roads, which can be picked
suits.
Ximtlt<t
No. of
Road».
of the year.
GROSS XND NET EARNINGS.
It is proper to state that
Net Earning.
Gross Earnings.
1892.
Incr^se.
1891.
J«n.(126) 53,634.39Sj52,488,170
Feb.(133): 58.187,606 50,806,125
Apr.(127) 56,406,367 63,.S81,313
May(131) 60,.')06,591 58.377,798
J'ne (124) 58.540,293 5t,215,818
If
furnishes a recapitulation
each of the six months since
results for
Mar.dSl) 61,080.993 55.393,342
is
comprehensive, comprising not only the roads which
furnish returns of groes and net earnings from month
to
happened
P.
we contrast the
:
aggregates both for June and the six months.
•
Jwu.
January
a24nx»ltj
1 to
June
results for the
isei.
1892.
1891,
been greater than in 1891, on the whole it does not
equal that of other specially good years 1890 for instance, when gross receipts increased $35,498,918 and
net receipts 811,901,361, or 1887 when gross increased
Still the fact must
$32,696,729 and net $16,417,577.
not be overlooked that the gains have been cumulative
for several successive years.
In the subjoined table we
present a summary going back to 1887 for June Snd
—
—
the half-year.
Net Earnings.
Orots Earnings.
rear and
nrnnber
Tear
of roads.
Given.
Tear
Tear
Net earn>
Incrtau.
may
t
68,540,293
4I,024.8S7
64.21.'«,8I8
t
*
+4,3»4,476 448,516,800 416,936.311 31,579,(85
37,450,243
+3,574,641 317,443,861 292,471.801 24,972,260
17 618.4061 ia.7e5,57S
+749.8H
131.071,945 124.464,710
Tear
Given.
Incrense o**
Preceding- Decrease.
Preced'g,
Increase Of
Decrease.
t
86,861,885
32,0(1,535
+8,840,350
12.682.952
10.395.220
+2,187,7»t
39,020,452
36,525,630
+ 2,494,813
12,114,426
12,748.220
40,374,440
40,406,076
-81,636
12,517,672
12.898.260
-683,796
-180,688
49,168,356
44.145,8««
12,777,720
48,387,290
15,800,359
14,077,053
+1,496,834
+1,723,80«
68,640,293
64,215,818
+4,922,507
+2,1»2,400
+4,824,475
14,274,544
50,519,690
17,516,406
16,786,675
+740,831
( ((7)
248.064.118 216,367,389 f32,e96,729
97)l255,<39,10- •245,lt9,479 +10,539.828
85,048,936
(
76,239,138
68.631,358 +16,417,677
84,028,463 -7,780,S«6
81,880.803 +ae39,iM
1867 ( 66)
1888 ( 81)
1889 ( 97)
1B80 (ItS)
1891 (128)
1892 (124)1
Jan.
*
Oper. ezp...
1892
30.
(190 rooda.)
Int. or Dtc.
half-year in
with the results for the same period of other years,
we shall find that while the improvement in 1892 has
1 to
June
1882.
PxU
'
June.
out from the detailed statement at the end of this
article.
The following furnishes a summary of the final
Inc.orIk€.
1892.
c.
t
»
1116223 2-18 13,442,051'14,323,177 -88i,i«e 6-lS
7381481 14-53 16,429,38913,640,828 -1-2,788,561 20-44
5687651 10-27 18.728,533 16,470,511 +2,258.022 13-10
-14,873 O'OO
3025054 5-67 15,999,078 16,013,951
128793 3-65 17.289,009| 18.122,704 -833,785 4-60
4324475 7-98 17.515.406!l7,765,575 +749,831 4-47
6,607,235
1887
1888
1889
1890
1S91
1892
30.
(114) 202,602,20«|281,262,741 +11.319.485
90,499,91?
(160) 346.272,509!sog,773,591 +36,498,918 105,190,424
(182) 387,698,261 1880,381,063 +7,317,168
(190) 448.515.806 416,936.311 +31.679.495
93,289,063 +U,901,361
118,917,563 113,331,921
131.071,945 124.164.710
+3,585,63t
46,607.236
be noted at the outset that the results for the
It is perhaps not surprising that in the amount and
degree of improvement the year 1892 should not come
earnings than as regards net earnings, the addition to the up to the best of previous years.
There were some
former being 31^ million dollars, or 7 "57 per cent, and strikingly favorable conditions and also some strikingly
It
half-year have been
more
satisfactory as
regards gross
to the net only 6^ million dollars, or 5'31 per cent. This
gives prominence to a feature which has been observed
in the case of most of the
unfavorable conditions.
cellent crops
Among
the former the ex-
and heavy grain movement were
of course
monthly returns, namely very prominent. In the sections most favored in that
the heavy augmantation in expenses.
In part the aug- way, as for instance the Northwest, the influence of
mentation follows from the fact that last year great the good harvests was very decided. The preparations
economy in expenses was being practiced by railroad connected with the coming World's Fair and the large
managers, induced by the unfavorable conditions then building operations at Chicago have likewise proved a
prevailing; in part it is due to the disposition of the great stimulus to business and industries in the Northmanagers in certain sections the present year to be west. In another section the heavy shipments of iron
quite liberal in their outlays, the situation as regards ore from the Lower Lake ports to the furnaces in
traffic and gross receipts being so much better than in
Pennsylvania and Ohio helped to swell the total of
1891; and in part we may also suppose it to be due to trafiic and earnings as compared with 1891, especially
THE CHRONICLE.
278
reduced
as last year the ore shipments had been greatly
On tha
strike.
by reason of the Connellsville coke
South the low price of cotton and
the collapse of real estite speculations and land enterprises proved quite depressing^, and the Pacific Coast,
other hand in
too,
The
tlie
experienced considerable industrial depression.
effects of these varying conditions is reflected in
the varying results for the different groups of roads, as
summarized in the anne.wd statement.
Net Earnings.
Qross Earnings.
Jan.lloJuncSO.
Section or
1881.
Inc. or D*e.
$
1801.
1892.
P. C.
+1,214,79" 45-22
!
OBOCP.
t
I
11.253.716
3,000,9.-8
2,686,148
llne8..(20H6 1,339,089 144.106,370
Anthra. coal 12j 38,42«,5i3 33,117,50«
MIJ. States. (23)' 18,33.5.877 17,572,613
Mid. We8t'n.(S0l 20,878.280 19,462,937
Northwe8t'n(17t 65.9 8.703 40,216,165
eonthwest'n(16) 42,721,062 39,801,202
42,680,225
42,976,447
—290,222
8-99
11,000,504
9,959,238
10-46
6,365,279
6,138.888
+1,041,286
+226,391
Paclflc Coast (23
JJew Bngrd.dl
12,187.177
Trank
(
South'n
Mex'u
6,768,12!
6,280,588
+487,535
+2,848,013
+1,161,910
20 04
17,052,836
11,230.705
10,068,795
>
83,091,413
68,.^20.226
20,983,614
80,577,816
r'dB.(381
35,917.30fi
34,120.744
10,205,443
10,758,850
roads.
5.465.843
5,787,350
.(2)
1,884,778
11-67
107
+405,768
—553.407
+72.261
5-14
-t6.607.235
6-31
1,812,51
148.51.5.806 tlli.930,3H'131.07i.945 121,404.710
Tot, .(IfiOr'dB
3-67
39»
Chi«. Mil. & St. P«ul... $901,778
792.738
Cbic. & NortUw«iterna
752,530
Boston A Albany
742,431
Un. Pacifle (9 roads)...
698,840
Phil. &E. and O.AI.Co.
647,108
Chic. Burl. A. Quincy...
510,991
I)«nv«r & Rio Grande
429,941
At. and San Fr. (4 roads)
367,961
Canadian Pacific
316,623
Lake Shore A Mich. So.
241,934
Buluth & Iron Ranee .
237,355
Louii. N. A. & Chic. a..
235,717
Manhattan Eler
228,435
Grand Trunlr of Can., a
218,089
Maine Gantral
193,512
Penn. (Watt of P. & I.)
172,787
Fltchbara
160,63»
Del. & Hud. (3 roads.),.
151,256
JNash. C. *St. L
147,772
Mina. St. P. AS. 8. M..
108,294
Fla. Cent, A Pan
.
Western
Includes
ever
;
;
•
;
$1,161,910, or 11-67 per cent, in net.
As
against this
group shows comparatively slight changes in
both gross and net, while the Southern group, though
reflecting an increase in gross, records a decrease in net.
The trunk lines have made a considerable gain in gross
but lose slightly in net, the augmentation in expenses
having been an important feature with these roads.
The New England roads have gained more in net than
in gross, but that fact has no especial significance, as
these roads vary their expenses greatly from year to
year.
The Middle States group and the Middle Westem group, which are affected more or less by the same
set of conditions as the trunk linos, show fair ratios
of gain in gross and also fair ratios of gain in
net.
The Anthracite Coal group have dome quite well,
•with an increase of $3,309,037, or 9-42 per cent, in gross
earnings and an increase of $1,041,266, or 10-4G per
"the Pacific
104,981
10<,327
Total (representing
39 roads)
ii8,495,030
Decreases.
So. Pacific (6 roads)
$576,853
491,787
305.403
Northern
2r<,678
Bait. A O. (2 roads) ....
197,735
Ohio A Missi»«ippi
197,103
Georgia
182,168
Penn (Ea.st of P. A. E
150,647
Northern Central
129,560
Mobile A Ohio
111,708
Mem. A Charleston....
110,667
Wabash
100.147
UN.Y.Cf-nt.AHud. Riv.
Cin. N. O.
AT
P. (5 rds)
Paeiflc a
)
Total (rapresenting
22 roads)
p,767,-ioii
only.
roads, both
in the East and in the West, are very conspicuous in this
Take firet the gains in gross. The Pennsylvania
list.
(combined lines east and west of Pittsburg) loads with
a gain of over3f million dollars in gross, the Quincy has
million
;
mouths
five
Here we see that the Northwestern group of roads
and the .Southwestern group of roads are distinguished
On the first-menfor strikingly good comparisons.
tioned group there is a gain of over 21 per cent in gross
receipts (§0,713,548) and a gain of over 20 per cent
In the Southwestern group the
(1^2,846,943) in net.
gain reaches $2,922,860, or 7-33 per cent, in gross and
:
SIX MOIVTHS.
Minn. & St. Louis
Mo. Pac. and Iron Mt..
As would be expected, the grain-carrying
a gain of nearly
—Tlip. milraKe for
EAKNISGS IN
* Atlantic included this year only,
Rome Wat. & Ogd. for both years,
a Figures are for
the above Kroiips is as foUows New En»land. 1,920 miles aitaiii.st 1,8^1 milea In 1891; Trunk lines. 25.062
against 21.729; Anthracite coal. 3.4.51 against 3.3S4 Middle States,
3,099 again.st S.Oil.S Middle Western, 8,.584 asainst 8..'572 Northwesteru. 21.9.-0 acaliipt 21.798 ; Southwestern, 18.12 against 17,840 ;
Pacifle Coast, 25,02!) agiinst 24,932; Southern, 13,372 .against 12,154;
Mexicun, 3,021 against 2,745. Grand total, 124,226 against, 121,193.
MiLEAGK
NET
Increanes.
11
got
14,205,393
PRINCIPAL CHANGES IN
{
1
[Vol. LV.
St.
3^^
millions, the R3ading,
which how-
a coal road, a gain of 2^ million dollars, the
is
Paul a gain of nearly the same amount, the North-
west a gain for the
dollars, the
five
months
to
May
31 of over 2^
the Atchison a gain of 1^ million
dollars,
New York
Central a gain of 1^ millions,
the Lake Shore over 1^ millions and the Erie over a
million.
And among the increases from a mil-
down
lion
are
also
$200,000
to
strongly
the
roads
grain-carrying
In
represented.
the
net
the
Paul leads with *901,778 increase and the North-
St.
west has $792,738 increase for the five months to May
31.
The Boston & Albany has $752,530 gain, the
Union
Pacific system ii!742,431, the
Reading (with the
Iron Company) $698,840, the Burlington &
Quincy $647,108, the Denver & Rio Grande $510,991,
the Atchison (including the San Francisco) $429,941,
With reference to the Union Pacific system,
&c., t&c.
Coal
&
proper to say that the gains in both gross and net
have come entirely from the eastern end of the system,
at the
that is from the lines in Kansas and Nebraska
Pacific end there have been heavy losses, the combined
decrease on the Oregon Navigation and Oregon Short
it is
;
Line reaching over a
million
dollars
The Southern
half a million in net.
in gross
and
Pacific system
and $576,853 in net,
the
from
comes
the five months
Pacific end.
The Northern Pacific for
cent, in net.
reports a decrease of $458,243 in gross and a decrease
Our detailed statement at the end of this article will of $213,678 in net. Aside from these roads the only
show what roads in each group have gains and what road in our statement which shows a decrease in gross
losses.
Out of the whole 190 roads there are 57 which in excess of
two hundred thousand dollars is the
record a falling off in gross, and 76 which record a
In the net the
Georgia, this line having lost $209,936.
falling off in net. It is always interesting to see which
large losses are more nupierous, comprising a number
roads contribute the heaviest amounts of gain and
of roads which have increased their expenses heavily
which the heaviest amounts of losses, and accordingly
and also several Southern roads. The largest decrease
we have prepared
the following
PBINCIPAL C!IA!<0I8 IN GROSS
lncr*'aaesa
Penn, (E,AW. H.AEi...f3,6ta.R3B
Chic. Burl, A Qninoy .. 3.167,253
Phil.L.d R aiidC.l I.Co. 2,586, 84«
Clllc, M. AHt Paul...
2,422,669
Chic A Northwestern a. 2,163,.523
At. and Ban Fr, (4 rds,) 1,337,515
JN. Y. Cent. A H. R .. 1,273,365
Lake Shore A Mich. 8o. 1,159.187
N. Y. L. E. A Western.. 1,0«7,2"9
.
Loaicv.
.^a^Uvllle....
A-
Mo. Pac. and Iron Mt..
Can. Paolilc
Bait.
A
(I.
7-!y',ah
Can. So..
677,000
622.012
613 844
I D, Pacific
A
A
(It
roads)...
:Na«li. C.
8t 1
IlllDnis Cf ntral
•Gr. Tninli of Canada a
Minn. St P. 4 8. «. M..
C. C.
832,7|2
791 CO
(2 ro.id-)....
Mioh. Cent.
a.
9';<.,l9.->
A 81. L.
(3 rds).
UaTUiattan ElSTBtwl...
has lost
and
^513,945
there
the
in
gross
loss
also
|
list
EARNINGS IN SIX ItlOlVTIIS
»"<'"^»»e»~- - Jnormut^m' $427,805
J^abash
Mexican Cantral
4ij) 356
n»hton A Albany
386 117
IJenyer A Rio Grande..
34k'5S9
Burl Ccd. R. A No
334A193
Norfolk A W»-tem
306 038
Central of New Jersey.
I'I'lllS; N. A. A C. a
Fitchburg
Wis, Cenirala
Maine Central
23l'i»45
226,186
o.jy
]2|
224 387
224,1 18
..'.
comes from the Southern Pacific and has already been
j
mentioned.
The New York Central stands
with $491,787 decrease; the Cincinnati
second,
;
&
Baltimore &
New
Orleans
Texas Pacific has $305,403 decrease, the
Ohio $197,735 decrease, the Ohio & Mississippi $197,103, the Georgia $182,168, the Pennsylvania Eastern
lines $150,647,
Mobile
& Ohio
the Northern Central $129,560, the
$111,708, the Memphis & Charleston
'
Total (representing
60 roads)
$30,lfl7.128
Ut-ereaseM*
South'n Pae. Co.
554 S54 Northern
(6 rds)
Pacific o
53k!420 Gcofgl*
468.1S3
447.939
Total (represetiting
437,477
8 roadsi
.
513 945
i-^H'-iVi
20i),'H3«
$110,667 and the
Wabash $100,147.
Taking up now the exhibit for the month
is an increase, as has already been
there
of June,i
seen,
ofl
$4,324,475 in grosi, but of only $749,831 in net,
fl, 182. 124
thel
augmentation in expenses having beei a featwe in
this;
AD0C8T
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1893.]
list
1832.
Chlo. B. & Qnlupj'
CtUo. Mil. & H>t. P
GROSS
&
DeuT.
Mln«.
&H. 8. M..
L
St.
Norfolk & WMtcrn
Mciif»nC>ntriil
Ches«p»aki' & Ohio
& No
N ET BABNIXG8
PRtSCII'AL CIIATIOES IN
Union Pnolflc (9 roads)
At ana San Fr. (4 rds.)
$.")33,896
129,382
126,251
106,710
Chie. Mil. & St. Paul ..
lUlnnts Central
Mo. Pac. and InmMt..
82.6.17
69.657
69.337
Mexiciin Cpnlral
C»n. Pacltlc
Chic, B. A Qiiincr
WBba.sU
Minn. ."^t. P. A S S. M..
57,4 1
44,768
44.690
42,079
31.8G3
31,617
31,378
Minn. itSt. I.onis
Calornde Midland
Maxican National
Clioaaiieake
JUNE,
IX
Decreaaea.
1nrrea««>.
& Ohio
IPcnnsjIvania
Ho. Paciflo, (6 roads)....
Northern ("antral
Louis. Si Nashvilla
Central of Now Jarsey.
Ohio A Mi»«l«»lpi>i
Chic. B.& Nor
Buff. K.
$266,018
151,407
90,914
63,722
58,653
40,3H7
32,762
3i,4»U
30,000
&P
St.
&
PaiU
Duluth
lines
and $71,837 on West-
Arranging the roads in groups, four cf the nine
groupsshow diminished net, namely the trunk lines, the
Bnthacite coal (the latter by rcison of the loss on the
Central of New Jersey), the Middle States and tho
Southern. In the Northwestern group some irreguobservable in the results of the different roads,
but in the final aggregate there is a gain of 10"90 per
is
The Southwestern group has done still better,
Tho Pacific group,
gain of 13 'oo per cent.
with a
notwithstanding a heavy loss by the Southern Pacific,
has $483,102, or 13 -99 per cent, gain.
Onm Kamimvt.
taCTIOX OR
GBOin-.
TniBk
Ifet
1891.
t
•
Unes..(12'
17,212.010
18,10e,297
6,304/32
6,089.968
I.974,!:&
1,939,088
MM.
2.988.224
8,741,878
7,48«.201
J.ttlfiii
8.017.816
8.730.243
2.l2t,181
1,870,975
10.346.808
0,829.481
3.035,8>8
3.462,528
B.Ol 1.782
4.683.411
1,435,320
1.477.879
2)
IM£.4»9
674,839
878.235
271,981
Tot.. (131) r'da
68.640,293
54,216.818
17,615,408
1
Maxtean
(
4,690.718
1,480,268
1,516,858
643.187
810.247
833,341
2,219.044
2,000,910
896,291
Dk.
P. C.
t
6-23
-253,616
«-34
—36,403
-89.874 141»
+114,983 16-53
+218,131 10-90
+253.609 18-55
+483.102 13-99
-42.359
287
+101,271 88-8S
16,785,676
Boatbwe*t'nil2'
Paollie Coast ISO
8anUiem....|Z7)
4-17
•r719.831
JUNE
-Set.
iiu.itn
1891.
t
101,317
16.775
def.tl.lll
4.82c).l»3
B.
iiutrd.
11.
Lynn
t
\\"
Brl.l,:t..n
*
>;,c.>
KIT..
Connecticut River....
Flt^hhnrtf
1,4.14.370
2,010.8118
l,'2M..t38
117,101
122.400
13.508
618,276
10.169
riwis
M-i.Vlfl
3,M:i,:i:w
.1.171
28.6-21
21,367
11,551
1.912.078
8J;.0ot
89.620
8-^,583
Total 111 roaas*.... 13.187.177
11,263,715
3,I0),938
1
'
\.'
Wllra.
.'•2.n:t7
IK.-io.s
»iei.'.'.'.
\ cniii.rt
Valloy
3,31)7.217
1881.
»
2,in!.390
r;--'
r,:a,ii:i
8,857.438
+193,612
117 roa<ta)... 111,315,894
131.610.594
10,150,030
40,6S1.7j;
—521,8>7
7,437,915
1,818.083
l,i83.:)8'.
2.011.38')
31(2,815
+205,835
+17.210
46 2,4t5
8),«8J
81,150
1,6«7,490
486,215
12,1181.225
18)3.
Anthracite Coal-"
Central of New Jersey
8)3,267
76.6'J
3?5,80-|
1
2.899.875
651.023
61.687
277.377
58J.00)
1.393.3S7
1.897
i,<!oi.3ja
West.-
W
Syr. BIng. *N. T....
N. Y. 8u». k Western.
Phlladel. A Reading..
Coal * Iron Co
33-*,486
4.62a.!)2l
159.771
319.761
4,23;!.132
4.«<1 dBt.318.?31
12,101
17,698
def.4,e;d
5\695
Summit Brancb
Lykcns Valloy
+5,630
—
208,222
12,976.117
18»1. Inc. or Dec.
«
«
2,768, l«l
N.Y. Lack.A West...
t
+08,281
+151,2U
+12,009
-6,623
-12,789
+21,526
+18,722
+355,472
+323,368
+13,591
-1-22,272
37,167,015
31,037,081
10,750,730
9,758,023
+931,038
R^portlnjr for 5 mo3.—
N. Y. Ontario at West. 1,258,838
1.110,122
210.7S1
202,616
+47,108
Total
(11 roads)...
Total (12 roads)...
MMtttc StjltrsAlleiiheny Valley
Brooklyn Elevated....
Buir. Roch. ,t Plttsb..
(-amden .% Atl.andbrs.
Cumberland
Vulley...
Klmlra Cort.
A North.
FerroMontel
lAke Cham. A Moriali.
LehlKh A Hud. RiTer.
.Manliattuu Eloyated..
N. Y. A .MaasHChusetts
N. y. A Northern
N. Y. Phlla. ,t Norfolk
Northern Central
Ohio Klver
Pros. Pk.,t Coney Isl.
Statenlsl. Kap. Tr....
Stony
A Cats. Mt..
& Delaware
CI.
Tl.iga
Ulster
W. Jer.snv x Branches
W.Va. Cint. A l'ltt«b.
West. N. y. APenn...
Total (23 roads)....
t
+67.918
+742.430
-183
B,.i30
6.071
1.1'IU
Eastern.
'
.
Evansv. Sub.
.t
Newb.
A
Flint
I'ere Marq....
Illinois Central
Ind. Decatur
A
West.
Iron Railway
Lake Erie A Western.
Manlstique
Mason A Oceana
Pittsb. Marlou ft Cblc.
Sa^. Tuscnla A Hur...
* Cincinnati.
Tnl. A Ohio Central..
Tol. Peoria A Western.
Till. C.jl.
Total (23 roads)
Rop. .rtlng for 6 mos,
Clereland A Marietta.
.
Col.
Hook. Val. A Tol.
Lake Brie All. A So...
LoulsT. N.Alb.,* Chlc.t
Peoria A Pekln Union.
St. L. Alton .tT. U....
'ruledu
A South ilarea
Norfliipesfrrn—
Burl. Ced. Rap. A No..
Chlo. Burl. A North'n.
Chic. Burl A Qulncy..
Chic. .Mil. A St. Paul..
l'e.<
Moln. No. & West.
A Iron R.LnKe.
Duluth
Uancock A Calumet
Iowa Centra)
Keokuk A Western ..
Milwaukee A North'n.
Mineral Range
....
.
Minn.
A St.
Lioula
Minn. St. P.A8.9. M.
Qulncy Omaha A K. C.
St. Paul A Duluth
Total (13 roads)
41,93J.218 3l,t)10.61J
Reporting for 6 mos.—
,t Northwest'n.
Il,ai7.0t7
9,701,424
Wiaeunsin Cent, lines. 2,121,6u8
1,00J,121
Chlo.
.
.
Total (17 roads)... 55,928,703
Inc. or Dec.
-3,l.-i(l
— 'i.i;'i
32.041
78.>,l.'i«
A
Chlo. Kal. A -aB
Chic. A West Mich....
CIu. Jack. A Mack
Cln. 1-ortsm. A Va
clcT. Akron A Coi
Cleve. anion A So. .
net. Bay City A Alp.
Det. Lansing A No....
KiKlu Jollet A East...
.
10,651
1892.
082.226
7.373
8,113
757,867
70,682
20,090
- ''•.n.:::::
TO
1
80.
-Grot$.*
:ill.;«ii
-10J,117
. .
EAKSING8 OP UNITED STATES RAILWAYS JANUARY
189-i.
4,ll;-,,Ui!<
l:!.?.*'..!*-; I
+80,000
-491,787
-83,164
+0,900
-187,103
Total (30 roads)....
Iiw. or
«
4344.233
ABUira.coal ( t)
Mid. SUtei.iIS'
WeM-n.!!!))
Northweit'n(l.l)
1, -.'M?
1,445,11')
BarvAngt,
1891.
1892.
«
1802.
Jam.
.',11
7,3-20,163
Bear Lake
The net decreased $194,131 on Eastern
cent.
f.:il.i;ii
6.:i»i.2:il
Mlilllr JVfSfern—
ern.
larity
2,11.18,811
-.'.1,111
+148,200
1,311,972
$766,232
Totil (roprcaenting
$1,403,687
25 roads)
t
+-M8,«m'
339, 191)
7,513,005
Total (rapresanting
15road«)
11T.511
8J,»96
2,011,018
13.10.000
6,813,021
ni.ijs
Total (20 roaOi).
$1,345,737
41 roads)
Decreaseii.
91,507
Sontkern P«c. (6 rd».)..
56,344
Central ot New Jer«»T.
Tketn'osa on Eaitarn Hnei Incraated »152,180 and on Weatarn
$193,264.
: Weatern A Atlantla included till* year only.
-I2.'.,6:i2
A Aati
Y.
chlo. A Gr. Trunk...
Uet. Or. UaT. & Mil
Total (representing
•
-8!.44«
l,M.'>7.0;il
0,043,011
Total
65.377
61,115
45.951
35,210
34,433
34,170
30,980
Total (represcntiuf?
$147,S51
7 road9)
-ll'.WS
87.1,07.-,
1,7:«.1»7
8,287,661
1,910.000
l,U-.'-J,«7J
Inc. nr Dec.
RauortliiK for 5 men.—
Grand Trunk of Can.. 7,810,480
S?7«,0«l
.
88 1.7111
3.2.:lir
N. y. A
Rensa. A SaratoKa.
& RioGraude...
* St. Loul»
2,r«i.«?n
3o;.3li»
111, '.0 1
8,471,719
I'ltttli.
Wabaib...
Del. Laok.,t
IowaC»utr»l
Rio Grande SoutUera.
Colorado Midland
Bait. & Ohio (2 roadt) ..
224,241
205,730
196,085
194,500
190,169
186,795
16S,235
1*9,539
94,827
78,101
75,S87
74,373
(a rds).
N.Y.LE.&W
C.
.
.
2,H61,5J7
738,685
9,650.017
8,986,000
20,110,111
Canada
Wkbaih
284,G3'2
llllnoU Central
Mo. Pae. »iid Iron Mt..
C»i. PiclBo
tt. P.
»l7,3:il
10,7118,2:14
PonnHylriinlA—
Kait of I'lttal). A E.. 32,6)5,452 31,476,111
Weatof Pllt.AK.»
2'J,103,11S
tta.
(ir. Kai>. A Ind'na > 21,533,937
EABXINQS IJt JVSE.
Increases^
Burl. C«l. K.
$717,097
437.103
39>.67i
315,144
^uUa Pm. ll ronils)...
tPe«n»vlT»nii»
Phil, and K ii C. & I. Co.
At. •mlB«« F. (4rd».)..
LoMli. A Nmhvillft
INMh.
..
l^o..
I.OiM.OlO
e.247.e«5
Del.*H.-Alb.,tSu8..
liKTcasen.
HIud.
.Mich.
1.
8.606,001
3I0,-2U
'
the
J'BINCH-iL CIIANOKS IS
C.
L
7.612,000
..So..
N. V. .-rLi.v Kiid. II. 2I.;W3,8f)a
.),C15,MIH
N. V. Chic, A 8t, 1,
N V. I,. K. * Went..., H.7U3,30.1
l.Ol'l.^Ul
Olilu A Mlatlsslppl ...
the large gains.
'.
l.8:)(l,H20
rn.
Wlc
and *56,344 by the Central of New Jersey.
The following is a full list of both the large loises and
CI.
W
,',.i-:i .V
I'-
Pacific
s^t. I.,
w
ciTi
Chicago Burlington & Northern
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg $32,409
133,702, the
and the St. Paul & Duluth $30,000. In the gross the
only considerable losses are *9 1,507 by the Southern
ife
8.7-ii<.018
2.6.36.8:(7
2.927.0,53
Liik
Central $90,914, the LouisTille & Nashville $03,722,
the Central of New Jersey 158,653, the Ohio & Mis-
<
»
9.211,481
1891.
1HJ2.
t
Ulver...
Wen. Ohio
Hilt. ,Vi'lil'>8.
(..leT. 1'. C. .t St.
Southern PaciQc tl51,407, the Nortkern
sissippi $40,397,
1891.
«
Tmnk i.infj—
R.ilt. A O. Knat (>. RlT.
large losses are also rather numerous, though only in
Thus the Pennsylvania has «266,018 decrease
flie net.
in net, the
—Net—
Oroit,-
of roads with large gains is quite
extonsive, both in the gross and the not, tho grain-carrying roads predominating ; but on the other hand the
The
case also.
279
-
1
i-i.T^l
1802,
1
.9;.;i
r218,Ot",l
60.031
10.817
+ 10.0K8
2,088.118
+I,21»,7»0
+0,213
IHiil,
10,815,102
8,580,419
2,737,711
86^,913
822,284
17,052.338
1892.
14,2)3,393
1891,
+2,018,57
+792,7
+87,8
+2,818,913
IncarOw
SontJHveMtm—
Atch. Top. A Santa Fa 18,084,610
Koailsrtly owned.^
883.711
St. L. A San Fran...
8,109.730
R.>adsJ-tly<iwn..H
831.871
'lorn!o Midland .... 1,030,288
C
11,872.353
18,020
4,212.527
18.972
3.833.983
10,177
c
rv.Hlal
1)
+
5.'«i,;7«
10,-215.155
l-2,8Jl,9?l
.niriT.t Itio
K
111. <-.
Kiil.C.
M...
Grande
* Ind. U'lP. T.
KU S. A Mom.
I'lic
A
1.55,693
4.168,462
dof.12,867
1,172,113
I,l>t9.7l6
82 '•,921
103117
deM18
987,8.56
273,011
5,100
213,701
1,613
1,197,181
11,080
582.819
2,170 849
2.110,.)<)1
2.211,.Vl:)
Iron Mt... 12.307.215
ll.i;i,503
3,180
88.517
102,691
l'iiriu;inild.t ButT. Isl..
Rl'u
38.l>78
o'ranUe Southern!
8,080
S2,17l
287,032
4,56 t,7W
810.058
s.ats.iit
1,708.1.V3
l:t,7(t7
517,-20.-)
2,571.111
J.i'i'l
lir.iiii
I, 'I'M
+«6,8>8
+ia8,o»
+«,<>
+l'«,8«
+29,30
+8»
+610,«U
-ti.^
+103,S«
+18
-1.1*
+8S.97
THE CHRONICLE.
280
-Orost.
.
5,147
4,723
t
17.B24
6,400
38,407,927
11,309,320
10,230,929
(
)!8,299
21.398
Total (15 road«'... 41,319,337
Int.
1,393,375
def.78,615
deM62,lS4
11.230.705
10,068,795
+1,161,910
1891.
1892.
1891.
*
(
9.822.*??
».21*
9,031,464
9,649
14,082
1,863,745
68,186
1,140,477
365,249
16,677,636
2,023,876
449,872
2,593,112
86,426
740,416
OolttMALake
WeTada Central
.WOT
Oreeon Improvement
Prea. & Arb. Central.
Grande West
t;lo
an Vr&n. & No. Pac.
1,823.180
61,397
l.WJ.ggg
877,338
Soutb. Pac— Pac. syst 16,265,525
2,066.119
^al. U. 4 8. A
490,217
lonlsiana Western.
Morgan's La. & Tex. 2.349.822
98.094
H. Y.Tei. AMei...
787,585
Texas & N. Orleans.
Union Pacltlo—
Or.S.L.*U.N
Oregon Ry. & NaT
„„,
.1,291.834
1,960,475
U. P. Deny. & Gulf. 2.718.919
568,134
8t. Jos. & Gr. Island
10.638.156
All other lines
605,083
Cent. Br. Un. Pac.
653.665
Montana Union ....
18.128
Lear. Top. 4 8. W...
19,667
Man. Al.&Bur
.
.
July
+381
Tot. 7
—18,403
—473,156
-6,078
+87,612
—238,907
+13,874
+37,872
391.877
14.451
19,820
54.712,127
Tot. 7 mos.
85
+819,448
3,319,641
-213,678
roads).... 63,901,413
63,620,226
20,983,814
20,677,846
+405,768
Darlinjrton.
4
Ohio.
.
Tex. Pac.
Ala. Great Southern
1892.
I
20.554
llO.l'IO
18.096
25.683
69.810
38.386
4,202.674
2.050.696
812,991
New Or. & Northeast.
Ala. ,S[ Viclisbuiv
Vicks. Shrev.4Pac..
Florida Central & Pen.
Georgia
Georgia 80. 4 Kla
Gnlt sChicago
Jacksonv. T. &K.vr...
Kan. City Mem. 4 Bin.
Louisville k .Nashville.
Loutsv. St. L. 4 Tex...
Cliarleston..
_
Mobile .^ Olilo
111*
Nash. Chat. &
St.
New Orleans &
L...
686,'
96,557
114,317,
110,589
110,7441
123,658!
133,915
61,799
751,579
19,925
27,763
19,087
46,674
54,752
25,418
214,173
217,479
219,362
206,653
172,810
165,824
163,855
234,098
245,242
238,449
253,327
227,562
165,824
189,273
193,619 1,360,156 1,553,775
Total.
Coin.
I
Bullion,
Total.
April
May
June
July
22
439,117
347,263
589,767
452,724
513.105
193,000
46,000
106,500
47,500
178,200
218,700
265,900
1.830,677
889,617
279,192 14,006,470 1,055.800
5,062.270
85,307
246,1171
82,010
301,263
43,542
483,267
34,664
405,224
334,905
6,823
12,340 1,611,977
14,506
623,717
22
279,170
March
Stock Exchange Clearing-Hodse Transactions.
—The
subjoined statement includes the transactions of the Stock
Exchange Clearing-House from Aug. 8 down to and including Friday, Aug. 19; also the aggregates for May (from I7th to
June and July.
STOCK EXCHANGE CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.
,
Sliarea, both sides.
Cleared.
May
—
,
Total Value.
Month—
55
293,786
256,473
889,076
895,088
386,579
17,232
486,712
521,842
10,174,648
315,936
670.n20
1,660,058
$
4.731,600 256,200.000
Sheets
Balances, one side.
Hhares. Yalitc Shares. Cash.Clear'd.
.
.
*
$
445,000 22,500.500 298.300
2.190
16684000 1041018200 1.598750 94.566.700 1433971 5,885
July
9.807,300 699.313.200 1120100 74.186,100 974.700 5,886
2G7
68,900 3,849,000 31,600
587,800 37,000,000
Aug. 8...
274
••
67,300 4,500,000 35,500
537,800 38,700,000
9...
227
" 10...
45,100 3,317,000 45,000
443,000 31.'.'00,000
239
" 11...
67,100 4,100,000 24.800
441,000 33,800,000
257
" 12...
72,900 4,124,000 52,900
661,300 41,600,000
June
Tot. week. 2.573.900 182,300.000 321,300 19,890,000 189,800
71,000 4,179,900
Aug. 15.... 580,900 39,200,000
" 16.... 3S5.600 24,800,000
52,900 3,100,000
" 17.... 460,480 34,100,000
57.700 3,900,000
" 18.... 635,600 43,300.000
79,800 4,800,000
" 19.... 570,500 45,200,000
74,300 5,500,000
"
Northeastern
Petersburg
Elch. Fred. 4 Pot..
4
BuU'n
85,307
82,010
43,542
34,642
6,823
12,340
14,506
February.
31st),
8outh.
Norfolli * Western....
KIchm.
ToUU.
1892.
3,874,017
219,248
123,349
def.7,845
def.7,861
306,'
Bullion.
GOLD.
Coin.
January
358,386
639,779
199,303
Coin.
mos
EXPOBTS OF GOLD AND SILVER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
-162,989
-362.135
+76.720
+141.686
+750.671
+214.114
+75.784
+0.198
-1.128
1,241,119
Total.
555,512 196.067,
1,404,108
718,521
463,059
57,837
3,123,446
4,804
47,585
def.17.343
def.6.533
3,702,180
2,571,133
2,474,568
366.731
9,802.195
17.258,205
Carolina .Midland
Char. Cinn. & Chic...
Mem ph. 4
_
Dpi
88,311
6,000,032
342,722
218,039
308,408
11,709
315,651
3,105,963
Soutlwm Roads—
BlrminKhaiu & Atl
Bir.Shefr.4T. 11
Oar. Cum. Gap & Chic.
&
,34,964
385 727
May
June
+980
+77,054
+25,998
17.877,661
Pacific
O.
283
def.2,144
315,770
April
t
+367.981
—2.106
8,808,099
. . .
if.
3.322.484
Bullion
76,456 20,101
91,812 22,505
56,513 54,076
88,551 22,193
93,787 29,871
111,717 22,198
36,676 25,123
Marcb
Inc. or Dec.
t
2.964,523
2,389
def.3,124
238,716
8,986
385,343
104,714
6,473,188
348,800
130,497
543,316
def.2.168
277,779
8,319,856
65.641.667
Total (22 roads)
Reportine for 6 mos.—
an.
1892.
January. .
February.
+«3,519
39,801,202
—
Chesapealie
Ot/in.
1.404,225
,
Pacific Coatt
Cuudlan Pacific
Cheraw &
-877
+1,078,391
42,724,068
.
Total (16 roads)
TotaU23
-12.377
1892.
iOt. Northern.
Korthem
Ino. or Dec.
t
1891.
1892.
atuthvMtem,(amt.)—
SJlf&?°'N.iN."w.'.
IMPOKTS OF GOLD AND SILVER AT SAN FBANCISCO.
-!fct.
•
1892.
[Vol. LV.
Petersburg..
Sandersv. & Teunille..
8av. Am. 4 Mont
Tot. week.2,633,080 186,600,000
South Carolina
Teimessee Midland....
Wrigbtsv. 4 Tennille.
335,700 21,479,900 292,400
1,303
From May 17 to 34 inclusive the stocks cleared were Chicago MUwaukee & St. Paul, Louisville & Nashville, Northern
Total (34 roads)... 33.668,823
Reporting for 5 mos.—
"
Ches. Ohio 4 Southw.
875.340
8»v. Florida 4 West'n. 1,373,143
908,439
1,500,799
283,083
481,932
Total (36 roads).... 35,917,308
34,420,744
10,205,413
1892.
and Philadelphia & Reading. On the 35th,
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, Bock Island and
Atchison,
Union Pacific were added to the list. On June 4, Chicago
Gas, Missouri Pacific, New York Lake Erie & Western and
New York & New England were added; on June 15, Delaware
Lackawanna & Western, American Sugar common and
Pacific pref.
-551,407
10,758,850
Mexican Central
Mexican National
3,806,894
1,980,668
t
3.587,333
2,078,605
1,258,191
626,587
Jnc. or Dec.
«
%
1,347,052
+11.1.59
685,465
+61,122
Total (2 roads)
6,787,360
5.465,813
1.881,778
1,812,517
+72,281
407,691,159 379,003,768 119,132,465 113,795,593
17 roads (0 mos.)
40,831,817 37,033,513 11,939,480 10,869,117
Brand total (190 r'ds). 418,il5,806 116,936,311 131,071,016 121,481,710
+5,336,872
1893.
Mexican Ttoads —
t
1891.
1891.
Western Union were added.
Total for six months
(17S roads)
-i
1,270.363
+8,807,236
•We have arbitrarily taken half the earnings for the calendar year 1891 and
on the increase reported this year,
tincludes KomeWatertown 4 Ogdensburg for the 6 months In both years.
t Gross earnings In 1892 and 1891 are lor six months; net five months.
i Road not in active operation since* March. 1893.
flMided
Sl0Mcta:cgs®0mmevctaI1^ttgXiBli Pews
[From our own oorrespondent. ]
London, Saturday, August 6, 1892.
The stagnation in the money market continues as great as
ever. During the week ending Wednesday night the Bank of
England received nearly half a million sterling in gold net,
IMPORTS
EXPORTS OF GOLD
and more is on the way from the Far East, Australia and
SILVER
FRANCISCO.
South Africa. The coin and bullion in the Bank now amounts
We have received this week from the Collector of Customs to nearly 2%% millions sterling and the reserve exceeds 16
at San Francisco the details of the imports and exports of gold millions sterling, being almost 44-^ per cent, of the liabilitie.s.
and silver through that port for the month of July, and they Loanable capital is therefore so greatly in excess of the deare given below, in conjunction with the figures for preceding mand that bankers find it difficult to lend from day to day at
months of the calendar year 1892. Imports were light during 3^ per cent, and the rate of discount in the open market is
July, being of gold $61,799 and of silver $189,273, or an aggre- little better than
per cent.
gate of $251,072. These supplies came from Mexico, "Victoria,
The price of silver yesterday fell to 38 15-16d per oz., being
and South and Central America. There has been received the lowest quotation ever yet recorded, and the general feeling
during the seven months a total of $751,579 gold and $1,553,- is that there must be a further fall. There is no demand for
775 silver, which compares with $1,070,562 gold and $1,575,- the Continent, very little for India or China, and the belief
417 silver for 1891. The shipments of gold in July were light here is quite general that before long the United States must
only $14,506 coin— Central America taking $4,800 and the stop the purchases of the metal.
remainder going to China. The exports of silver have been
The rise upon the Stock Exchange last week has been!
889,617. They were $633,717 Mexican dollars and $265,900 fairly maintained, but has not been carried farther, with ai
bullion, of which $550,717 coin went to China,
$30,000 coin few unimportant exceptions. Here the apprehensions excited
and $160,300 bullion to Japan, $52,500 bullion to Calcutta, by the silver problem are deterring every one from entering,
48,200 bullion to Bombay and $53,000 coia to Singapore. into new risks. Tlie public is still holding quite aloof from
For the seven months the exports of gold have been $279,- the American market, and even professional operators are
193, against $928,488 in 1891, and $5,062,270 silver
has been doing very little. Those of them who venture to buy sell
sent out, against only $3,983,218 in 1891. The exhibit
the instant even a small profit appears, and any weakness in.
for July
and the seven months is as follows
New York encourages " bear" selling. Your articles on silver
AND
AND
,
I
AT SAN
I
j
%
—
:
i
August
THE CHRONICLR
20, 1898.]
and the position of the Treasury are studied very closely, and
enoourngu the hope that measures will be taken to prevent
seriouM trouble. But even so it is felt that the decline in silver,
if it continues, must have grave consequences in other countries which must react to some extent upon the London
Stock Exchange, The Continental bourses have recovered
from the depression of a few we«kB ago, and quotations
have been put up all along the line. Even the report that
a small Russian force has occupied the Pamirs and that
twenty British officers are being sent from India to Gilgit has
made no impression. The monthly liquidation on the Paris
Bourse is going on this week, and as there is a short account
in many departments " bear'' re-purchases have supported the
market. There has, however, been no further advance except
The report that the Banque de Paris
in Spanish 4 per cents.
et des Pays Bas has agreed to lend the Bank of Spain two
million sterling has been used by the operators in Paris to put up
the price of [the external bonds. The Bank of Spain already
owes the Banque de Paris a million sterling, and the Messrs.
Rothschild a similar amount, and it is under liabilities to
other large foreign institutions. On the Berlin Bourse a good
impression has been made by the semi-official announcemeat
that preparations are being made for opening negotiations
between the Russian and the German governments for a commercial treaty. There is no improvement in China, and
though the monsoon has improved crop prospects in India,
the state of trade there is poor. In Australasia the banking
erisis still
working
A
continues and there
is
great distress
amongst the
classes.
provisional arrangement for pooling traffic has been ar-
rived at between the representatives of the four Mexican
railway companies who have been negotiating here for some
time past. The cerms of the agreement are not made known,
hat there has been a general rise in the securities of the companies on the announcement.
The last two of the great English railway companies have
The London &
Northwestern, the greatest of all, is to pay 5% per cent,
against 6J4 per cent at this time last year. The decline in the
dividend is larger than expected, and has disappointed the
Stock Exchange. The Great Western Company announces a
dividend of 4% per cent, against per cent twelve months
this
week
announced
their
dividends.
.5
ago.
There are hopes
now
that the threatened lock-out in
the cotton trade will not take p ace. As already reported in
this correspondence, circulars were sent out some weeks ago
by the Executive Council of the Master Spinners' Federation
281
The following return ahowH the position of the Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c,,
oompared with the last three years:
Aut.t.
a.
£
vam.
1880.
1801.
IHI)2.
Aug.
Aut.n.
AM9.7.
<
£
24,814.878
28.A16.01S
«
ciraolatioD
Pnbl 10 deposit!
sr.oMMi
4,02a.l83
8,813.404
2.759,788
OUiar deposit*
81.8T9,0.U
18.814.9M
34.M2.814
ll.SSS.OM
28.217,885
Ooremmen
••onrttia*.
Other •contlea
84.678.423
I6,ia7.73a
«a,707,777
44 ii-ia
BeMrre
Ootnand bnlllon
Prop.usett to liabilities. per ot.
Bank rate
»p<r«t,
0OIUOU2M percent
Olearina-Hcuse retoms
28,38«,S»7
27,18l.fl«7
18,817.293
11.426,009
20,632,024
86
6
2H
mi
eS 13.18
127,«71,000
27.340,6«T
17.938.428
20.626,928
11,677,668
20.910,348
36 3-18
14,209,237
2a.»84.«83
43 «-ie
2
26,638,790
4.460,821
124.487.000
96
3
ivia
esK
124,697.000
174.800,000
cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the forty-eight weeks of the seaaon
compared with previous seasons:
OIPOBTS.
The following shows the imports of
1890-91.
1891-92.
1889-00.
1888-89.
ImportSOfwheat.owt. 63.912.299 .')3.812.898 52,82S.120 55.100,794
Barley
18,696.270 15,719,451 13,983,812 17.974,100
13,838.063 14.725,841 11,007.596 15,402,428
Oata.
1,832,1><4
2,559,883
1.672,947
2,153,810
Peas
3,138,201
Beana
3,830,550
3,307,565
2,918,73Z
28,171,213 28,239,475 39,624,013 2iJ,574,053
Indian com
Ploor
18,348,383 14,702,254 15,414,979 13,317,277
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of stocks oB
September
1):
Imports of flour
Sales of
1891-92.
63,912,299
1890-91,
53.812,898
18,348,3 '3
OWt
Jmeat
14.7l>2.254
home-grown. 29,643,750 3^,910,971
1889-90.
1888-89.
52,828,126 55,100,794
15.414.979 13,317,277
43,642,000 34,125,632
...111,904,432 101,426,123 111,885,105 102,543,703
1891-92.
1890-91.
1889-90.
1888-89.
38s. gd.
355. lOd.
Aver, price wheat week.29s. 5d.
30s. 8d.
35s. Od.
308. 8d.
Average price, season .33s. 8d.
30a. 8d.
Total
.
The following shows the quantities of wheat,
maize afloat to the United Kingdom:
Lastweek.
1,665,000
272.000
602,000
TMsteeek.
(meat
qrs. 1.799,000
Flour, equal to qrs.
234.000
502,000
Ualie
qrs.
flour
and
1890.
2,018,000
184.000
777,000
1891.
1,891,000
195,000
25«,000
Ensllsb financial narKeta— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c, at London
are reported br cable as follows for the week ending Aug. 19:
,
Londmi.
Mon.
Sat.
38%
T«e».
Wed.
Thur:
386u
38 'is
971,8
971,8
971,,
3773
97'l6
per ox
d
Oonsols.new,23i percts.j 96i6ie
do foraccount
961Hr
97
97
Fr'oh rentes (in Pari8)f r. 99-62ia 9940
121
121
U.S. 48 of 1907
99-85
121
Canadian Paciflo
Ohio. Mil. &8t. Paul....
90%
84%
90%
84%
101%
Silver,
i
1
'
91
84%
xlOlJ^ 101%
Lake Shore
138% 138
Louisville & NashvlUe.. 71%
71
7038
Mexican Central 4s
70%
115%
S. Y. Central A Hudson. 116
Y. Lake Erie & West'n 23%
28%
K.
do
2d cons
107% 107%
ETortolktb Western, pref. 44%
44
5738
5658
Horthern Paolflo pref.
5578
5578
Pennsylvania
PhUadelphla & Reading. 30 13
30%
niinois Central
97%
138%
71%
6978
118
FH.
37''e
97
97
99-8i%
99-8(i' 99-87>«
121
903k
121
8158
84
121
90%
102
101%
138%
138
71%
70%
116
7058
70%
115%
88%
82%
99 5^
13.1 3a
69%
69%
113%
28%
107%
2758
asking the local associations whether they would agree to give
28%
28%
107% 1077e 107%
notice to the work people of a 10 per cent reduction of wages,
43^8
44
44%
4338
57=8
57
.56%
5659
and to work only three days a week during the month the
5559
55=8
55%
54%
notices were to run. if 75 per cent of the mill owners would
3038
30%
30
3038
38^8
39^8
39%
3.4%
39%
38%
combine to do so. On Tuesday of this week the Council met DmonPactflc
25
26
2558
Wabash pief
25%
25%
24%
in Manchester to consider the replies.
From some districts it
is reported that affirmative replies were received from about
85 per cent of the master spinners, but from severel other districts the replies in the affirmative were only about 40 per
National Banks. The following national banks have
Under the circumstances the Council adjourned for a recently been organized:
cent.
fortnight without coming to a decision, and the general ex- 4,790—The First National Bank of Kendrick, Idaho. Capital, $50,000.
President. Frank X.Uilbort; Cashier,
pectation is that the demand for a 10 per cent reduction will
4,791—The First National KaLkot Pender. Nebraska. Capital, $50,000.
be dropped, but that by and by another proposal will be put
President, H. N. Moore cashier, E. A. Wiltse.
forward for a reduction of 5 per cent.
Imports AND Exports FOR THB Week.— The following are
Harvesting in France has already made good progress, and the imports at New York for the week ending (for dry goods)
Aug. 11 and for the week ending (for general merchandise)
the reports are very favorable. There is a marked improveAug. 13 also totals since the beginning of the flrst week in
ment on last year. All over Western Europe an average crop January.
rOBEIOn IMPOSTS AT NEW TOBK.
teems probable, but in Spain much damage has been done by
intense heat. At home harvesting is just beginning. The reFor Week.
1891.
1892.
1889.
1890.
ports now are that the yield will be decidedly better than
Dry Goods
$2,637,163
$2,916,331
*2,982,004
$2,225,913
twelve months ago. but for all that, will be under the average. aen'l mer'dlse.
10,480,541
8,708,008
5,370,899
7,310,260
From Russia the intelligence is still so conflicting that no
Total
$9,947,423 $13,396,872
$11,090,072
$7,596,812
definite opinion can be formed.
Binee Jan. 1.
Dry Goods
$84,330,695 $99,360,186 $75,340,1,57 $77,823,080
Messrs. Pixley & Abell write as follows under date of Qen'l mer'dlse. 220,029,212 238,777,577 2.54,180,149 282,072,223
.
©ommetctal aud mtscellaweaus %txa3
—
;
;
August
4
:
Gold—The demand has fluctuated slightly with the oxchanKC, but
then- seems to tui no railing off In the ordersifor the Coutinent, and
they continue to absorb all supplies. UiirinK the week £42;<,000 h;ia
reached the Bank. Avrivals: Natal, ill oU.oOO; Chili. i;'.!,0li0; China
and Australia, ia50,0<xi ; New York, X 1,000 ; Calcutta, £ 10,000 ; total,
452-.',000.
Silver— A
on Friday, and to 39d. to-day are the only
movements »ini« our la»t. and so far as can be seen there is little or no
Btrenifth. Hiiecial orders have us, d most of the silver on offer, but today tin- inquiry is for the Kast. Arrivils: Chi;l, £57,000 «ew York,
il2,0O0; Austriillii, i4.(i00; tot»l. i;'.3,00('.
Mexican Dollar-— Uttle has been <lone in dill.irs, but they are still
quoted at thciriilaiue prQUiinm of »4d. uuiler silver. Arrivals: Vera
Cruz, £50,000; Xew York, Jil2,0U0; total, £92,000.
tall
to 3i)ii«d.
Tiital
32 weeks. $310,359,937 $338,143,763 $329,520.30": $359,895,308
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending August Ifi and from January 1 to date
XrOBTS FBOM HBW TOBK FOB TUB WBBK.
:
1889.
1890.
1891.
1893.
;
For the week..
Prev. reported.
$7,134,089
«6.533.963'
$6,262.5171
200,4i)8,677 199,786,674; 209,768,123
$9,224,504
237.627,078
Total 32 weeks. $2li0.977.»4iil$a0Q.ii49.191 1$216.902.212 $240.852.180
THE CHRONICLE.
282
ThefoUowing table shows the exports and imports of specie
and
at the port of New York for the week ending Aug. 13
1891
Bince Jan. 1, 1893, and for the corresponding periods in
and
ISiO:
XF0RT8 AKD IMPORTS OT
8PB0IB AT
NEW
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
$1,000
i.ooo'.obo
3,000
6,634,699
8,000
1,085,943
10,500
$l,001.00o|$51,809,863|
44,300 74,811,0561
39,500! 18.333,514!
Total 1892
Total 1891
Total 1890
Oernianv
.....>...-..
I(»xico
Soath America
Ail other countries..
— Mesi^Ta. Charles T. Wins; & Co.
ICLE a selected
list
Dm
City
12,474.!
29,741,021!
12.5^0,753
14,937,143
29.415,65'
18,218,890
41,368,000
29.811,248
February
March .....
13.146.9-(4
29.933.305
43.100,'2.S9
9,670,851
45,130,299
55,001,153
13.041,31)0
85,576.721
April
8,S01.492
41,6,-6,003
50,177,500
6,95!-,738
4i,479,H63
48,818,071
18,448,?01
May
8,259,928
35,131.608
1.3,391,538
8,354,071)
38.573.181
12.927.531
7,875.558
40,59 ),831
17.869..S98
8,699,470
33,517,131
10,617,403
34.811.855
43,459.258
»,'20I,148
31,i!27,4*i
42.246.601
40.423.833
.
Inly
Since Jtm. 1
335.737
91.255
289,892
10^,438
430.915
52.432
$i',799
"3,780
12,749.505
71.9117,239 256.503.490 328.470.729
Tntal...
0.101,265 238.189.009 308.350.27 j
NEW YOKK.
EXPOBTB FROM
$2!, 014
$8,579
1
1,079
133,149
casroMh RKCEiprs.
At Ntw York.
Total MtrchaTuUse.
Month.
1801.
1801.
Chron
offer in to-day's
January
Tebrnary
March
34,S7J.991
27,000,185
lannary
11.911.3.590
t
16.791.858
30,730,177
26,433.249
S'ebruary.
11.«32.'2J5
12.280.£90
33,084.920
28.874,475
10.530,566
30,fl42.11.'5
29.641.858
.March
April
10,872,149
April
8..S85.1)24
7,712.033
31,332,732
26.924.167
May
10.rtT4.fl26
7.450,389
June
$1,330,083
1,311,312
3,632,6ai
33,843,^83
28,325,191
June
9.591.698
9,131.233
38,263,073
31,163,120,
uly.
July
for the week ending Aug.
two eiphers(OO) in all cases.
Bank Statement
We omit
f
Jannarr...
Total
New York
Mtt.
$
Total.
Ooods.
i
June
$6,388,600
2.752,425
5.652,124
$8,950
38,468
114,990
of railway bonds.
13, 1392, is as follows.
Dm
lotal.
JTerclwn.
Qoodt.
May
$170,290 $13,350,466
8,932,574
90,451
528,800 12,582,281
Total 1892
Total 1891
Tot»l 1S90
914,150
231.133
29.665
518.050
166,516
$i',557
Week.
1.
$468,400 $11,343,399
523,139
1,300
901,427
38.215
529,227
22,759
"i;896
itonth.
$32,185
4,496,901
Imports.
Since Jan..
Week.
Hoane. The drat sticeimnorts of merchandise.
IMPORTS INTO NEW YORK.
total
Situx Jan.l
Week.
ExporU.
•reat Britain
ment covers the
20,.557.350
-Bontb America
All otliercoustriea..
Statement.— In
New York Custom
by our
also issued
TORK.
$6,203,143
17,310,228
Sreat Britain
France ... ,....•..--
New York— Monthly
FOKEiaN Tkade of
addition to the foregoing tables, made up from weekly
returns, we give the following figures for the full months,
Imports.
Erports.
Sola,
[Vol. LV.
12.801.19;
Total
222.270.901 I98.S65.810'
11.301,103
5,vi27.4'i9
.
7i.l93,562
Wells, Fargo & Co. At the annual meetinjiof Wells, Fargo
held in San Francisco, the fullowinii oiScets were elected John J. Valentine, President ; W. F. Goad, Kirst ViceOepotltt
President
Colonel Dudley Brans, Second Vice-President.
Lloyd Tevis, who was President for many years, tendered his
»
14,060.0
resiJination, giving as his reason that his [irivaie affairs needed
14. 784,0
8,1H3.6 so much of his personal attention that he could not do justice
7.353,0 to both.
Mr. John J. .Valentiae, the nevvly-elejted Presi20,8»4.8
dent, hasbsen in the express business about tliirty-eight years.
6.646.0
10,6000
Messrs. Lamijreoht Brothers <& Co, offer iu another column
3.168,8
27,210.0 $75,000 of Milwaukee County, Wisconsin, 5 per cent bonds.
5.110» The city of Milwaukee is the county seat and has a popula3.066.2
tion of 363,000 and taxable, property worth $J50,000,000, with
1,946,8
2,66i'.(l
a small debt,
<& Co.,
:
Capital. Surpitu.
(00« om<«riJ.)
*
Bank at Vev York..
2,000.1:
ManbattAU Co
Merchants'
Mechanics*
America.
,
Phenlx
City
2.060.C
2,000,C
3,000.C
3,000,0
1,000,0
1,000.0
Tradesmeu'e
Chemical
750,0
300.0
600,0
(Gallatin National
1,000,0
Batchers' <& 1 'rovers'.
300.0
Mechanics' dt lYadei-s
400.0
Greenwich
200,0
J.^tnei Maimfacl'rs.
800.0
Sovonlh NHtiona]
300,0
t? late of New ^ork....
1,200.0
'American KxtJiange.. 6,000,0
MerchauU' Exchange
Commerce
1! road way
5,000,(
I'eoples'
8,711,(1
lll.OOc.O
2.050,0
1,454,0
615.8
888,0
3,266,4
662.0
1,846,0
270,0
2,427,5
2,574.1
6,523,0
848.0
14,914.1 3,012.9
2.981.S
li.6.5
449,4
6,881.7 26.426.7 S.665.0
157,3
4.174,9
1,(119.1
42.1.)
1,6UU.7
6,057.8 l,0H9.n
660,8
24iH,4
1,808.2
28 .i.!"
278,7
4',!9.4
2.605.0
380,(1
180.0
l.'iS.K
1.132,4
I 3,-:
176.1
676,0
3,465,9
521'.2
716.0
70.5
1,664.5
360.5
89,6
494.tl
3,846,7
4Hi,
163.4
2,iOJ,S> 18,588.0 2.227,0 2,998
8,a92,8 20.766.3 1,^65.9 2,861.7
'
—
1,100.2
8.193,6
1 823.0
2,5S9,0
16.93,1,0
1.6'.'0,6
6,17i;,0
943.4
464.3
1,013.0
9,3fi2.'^
1,257,9
1,67((,2
437,1
841,1
3,077,1
13,492.1
261,8
605.6
3,45.1,0
e.-i05,c
2,432,'J
1,796,1
1,156,3
141,7
690,6
3,003,5
381.3
183.6
231.4
592.0
2,269,1
sea,!'
15,827.7
6.7i7.i
3.242,9
6,891,7
20,296,9
3,428.0
3.107,0
3,255,7
6,100,1
2,227,3
3.411.0
7,288,3
6.476.5
2,080.0
23.473,0
826,4
605,4
l,"7«,i
CUl'.t
!
6P0.1
750.(
Ct. NichotaH
wlloe A i.eatlier
500.0
Exch^uiKf
l.fOO.C
l.COO.U
600.1.
OentliieuiuL
Ortental.
Importers' * Tiarteie'
815.0
440.8
266.6
78U.0
liO.i
24b,0
i.',;»6,i
1!71.0
30U.('
6.813.8
17.2C6.7
3,313.i'
3.U76,';
3.K2,6
4,62li.r.
•,i25.3
2.Hli*.u
463.0
1.620 7
1.345,9
7.406,6
6,48il.;<
2,160.0
Ninth Katioual
1.500.1
5.405.0
24.594.1
2.ii3a.o
•.47,600.5
2£0.fc
136.6
;t.2(;p,(!
....
I'oarth Nntiun.-il
Caatril ^»tlOIl»l
Becona >auuii»l...
i.79J.B
2 OOO.Ii
"
619.6
31:0.0
440.V
j»5.6
7.147,a
7SO.0
tiratNaKi.na]....
'loird National. ..
6(10,0
l.OOO.O
Biwet^*::'..'^":^"'''
New Yoik countV-.I.
Oerman-Aoitrrican...
Oaase Nutiouul
I'ttth A-venue...
Oermau Exchanire"''"
Gemiania
'.'.'.'
Lincoln
Ou-tteld
Fifth Natlonal".ir""
Bank o« the Metrop...
AVestSlde..
'."
30<l,t
164,!<
25U.(,
200.1.
760.(.
681.5
600,0
100.0
300,0
200.0
600.0
300.0
200,0
200.0
5.13,6
2D7,4
1.068,1
898,6
666,3
62li,2
610,3
407,0
450,tj
2»6.cl
i>00,0
61.2,71
200.0
600.0
200.0
2O1.2I
847.71
2.100.0
»tr»t NatlouaLB'klvn!
800,01
B-^ntheni National.'.
1,000,01
|
26U.6
2.i2.8
793,5
130,2
.
2,080. i
•.',000.0
Park
Kaet Mi\er
Total..
1,62.1.0
l.'^OU.O
;
9
10,344,1
6,510.1
10.1U7.1
r,()0.(
Market* Fuiton
New York
8,1; 9,4
2,«0H.4
200.0
700.0
Nasean
»*»hoard
National
»
2.(80,0
2.324.0
437,7
!,0fl0,0
CUtiiece'
SUth
1.904,9
1.712.5
942.6
1,9)5,6
2,248,9
t
13,800,0
13,754,0
Uoalt.
4EC,(.'
North Anieiica
Hanover
iTlng
IJoited states
*
Specie.
1.000.0
1,000.0
422,7
1,600,0
Mercantile
FAWiflc
I'.epabUo
t'bailwra
Com
tea'
13ll,0
4.72'J.O
6,423,7
181,1
4,005.6
2,633,0
1,142,0
3,704,0
666,5
i,6.9i'J.b
6,394,5
6,571,91
534,9
L(-6t,7
61.0
2.g!Jl.0
667,0
3,237,0
820,0
3,031.9
598.9
14,284,1 3,936,6
&,5RH,» 1,299,2
2,857.7
173,4
2,842,5
413,8
7,7.13,7
1,695,0
4.V92.4 2,261,3
4,070.2 1,025,4
1,862,5
3 19,2
b.Uhl.b
9»4,8
2,131.6
671,8
6.017,0
9'j7,0
1,680.0
280,0
12.244,9
861,7
1,806,0 1,089,0
2,208,'^
81,5
l.:«5,l
22.1.7^.1
l',S45,0
5. J 12,0
743,4
617,2
87.\
1,307,0
606,6
1" "
379,6
«78.6
306,7
43,),0
608,0
320,5
350.0
2,113,0
3,747.6 33„-j51,4
176,9
1,061.8
1,973.6 23,786.1
1,179,0 12,258,0
352,0
6.061,0
243,2
4,23,t.7
1,451,9 26,527,8
1,046,3
6,046,9
293,5
1,681.4
160,0
2,95u.O
226.3
8,'(07,5
220,3
2.973,4
1,665,7 17,973,5
211,9
6,125,4
680,5
3.833,2
684.6
3,594,8
1,640,0 10,102,9
392.2
6,938,0
321,8
4,936.7
268.7
2,039,3
572,'
5,910,6
289,0
2,519,3
161.0
6,761,0
175.0
1,550,0
3,238,6 13,801,5
237,0
6,198
311,2
1,672,7
Mo. 122,7^7.3e(^6|4f8^m^ »1.773,3'69,309,0
525,231,4
City, Boston
Aactiou Sales— Among other
securities the following, not
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold at auction.
By
Messrs. R. V. Harnett
&
Co.:
Shares.
1 Seattle L. 8. & East. RR.$12
75 Seattle Con! &Ir'uCo..f 11 ii.sli.
100 Smith Cove Land Co..* I p. sh.
230 New Bag. Laud Co....$l p. sli.
50 Seattle East. Construction Co
$15 p. sh.
By Messrs. Adrian H. Muller
,.fe
Shares.
.50
Nat.
Bank of Commerce. 185
232ifl
N. Y
65 Fourth Nat. Bauk...200-200'4
Bon-d^.
$4,000 Seattle Ojal & Iron
Ist
bonds
$e00 per bond
SlBaukof
M
& Son
Shares.
133i«
Bank
7 Central Nat.
10 Nat.
Bank
Shares.
of the Kepul>He.l71'g
7 Bank of North America... 173 "4 6,391 Met. Gas I.. Co. ef Eliz
5 Market & li-itlton Nat. B'k.223i8
$100 lot
H. J., 1^50 each
10 Bank of America
liOH'tS.
211
16Baukof New York
23i
$2,000 Minneap ills Union
2 Nat, Shoe & Leather B'k..l65ia
II914
RR. 1st Us, lHi2. J&T
2 Chemicil Nat. Bank
4150
$2,000 Northern P.aclflc BK.
11 Merchants' Nat. Bank....l4S'«
(liv. scrip
103
24 Nat. B'k of Commerce. .188-189 $180,00 ) Met. Ga.s-L. Co. of
,
VO
Bank
Montana
Bank
First Nat.
ings,
of Bill-
N. .1., ist 5s,
Aug., 1891, C'pou3ou.$l0p bond
Eliz iheth.
$950101
315
10 Nat. Park
^awUttig ana J^^tuauctal
....
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK,
Central nulldinz. 143 Liiberty Street. Netv Vark.
CAPITAL,,
S-tUO.OOU
ACCOUNTS OP BANKS, BANKERS AND MERCHANTS SOLICITKD.
HENRr
C.
TINKBB
IIBNRY
0.
TINKER,
HENRY GBAVE3,
Cashier.
DIKECrORS.
President.
JAMBS CHRISTIK,
YODNO,
KUNKLK.
H.
B. F. C.
W.M.
DU.MO.VT UI.AllKB,
JNO. H. STAHIN.
J. R.
BAKKK,
MAJCWKLL,
O.
HON.
IlB.'^tti'aKAVBS.
(iKO. F.
J.
A.
Vioo-Preniasat
FAHNBSTOOK.
G. A. UOBABT.
GARLAND.
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL BANK
and Pliiladelphia Banks:
OF THE CITY OF NEW YOKK.
DtpMU.i\oirc'i.'n}oi*annii
No. Itfl Broadway.
$1,000,000 .SurplasdcProflts, $1,030,00>
WILLIAU P. ST. JOHN, President. FRBDISRICK B. SCHBNCK, Cashier.
Capital^
623,862,8 3,566,5 607,588 I
viiVM'"'?'*";! 570 339
5^9,104.115.438,5 332,916 9
9, 8,162,3 5.8S8,5 607 3 '.1,8
lio,231,l 5.109,3 516,079
3
62,871,1
68.62.^,9
13,'203,O 3,538.1,1 _57.711.4
*»^^!:^!^Sl':^^^'^^J'J.iS-;^
t Inota(Uag, lor Boaton and
Phiia-
I
1
JAMBS
V.
LOTT,
Assistant Cashier.
ACCOPMTS SOIilCITED.
153,073,0 4,725,0 84,153,0
150,101.0 4,695.0 96,230,5
147,^96,0 4,733,6| 86,838.3
.19,740,0 3,531,0
19,246,0 8,685.0
-
Spencer Trask
&
Co.,
BAtfKEBS.
10 Wall
Nenr Vork.
Albany.
St.,
Mombors
of
16 Conjroiis St., Boaton.
Provldeace.
New York and Boston
Stock Exchanges.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
If AUOCST
/rHE CHRONICLE.
20, 1802.]
i'he
jankers' i§Kizttt.
'"K
h
283
premium; New Orleans, bank, 91 50 per $1,000
75o. premium: St. Louin, (10,j. pi-r
premium, commercial,
$ jOOO discount; Chicago, 75c. per $1,000 discount.
Poeted rates of leading bankers are as follows:
I
DI VIDBNDS.
Per
Fort
Rallroada.
Wnync & Jnrkson,
Whtn
Otnl.
Same of Oompanf.
Fayablt.
2%
Sept.
1%
prof
Sept.
Bo»ki Ol»$t<t.
(Dmyi Uulutitt.)
1 Aug.
20
to
iniaoHilaiit'iiiin.
National Leud, pnf. (uunr.)
15 Aug. 30 to Sept. 15
i^ugiul 19.
United
WAL.I. STKBET, FRIDAY, ADOIJST 10, 189!t-S P. M.
Tlio Money Market and Financial SItnatlon.—There has
been a liille life in Stock Excliange dealings this week notwithstanding the absence from the city of a very large number "bf business men. The volume of transactions has not
been heavy in the aggregate, but there has been a sharp advance here and tliere in one specialty after another, which
has served to give aa appearance of animation to the Board
Sixty
Prime bankers'sterllng bills on London..
Prime commeroio*
Dionmentary commercial
Parln bunkArs (francft)
AmnV^rdam (ifuilderni hankers
^
Frankfort or Bremen(relchmarkB)b'nkers
folates
Day:
Demaivi,
4 87ig34 88 4 S3 ai4 89'fl
4 80>434 86<1
4 8.%*u»4 86
5 17'«»5 16's5 l.'.^^<».^ l.-i
40>9» 40',^ 4i>»|«il.|ii:'..
95'«» 9 53a 95!>»»95\
Bonds.— Quotations
are as follows
Intertill
Aug.
Avq.
Auq.
13.
IS.
10.
17.
100
118
conp. a-Jan.'*U.'>i«ni.^'a 116
'
reg. J. i J 107 i*107
107
*100
reg. Q.-Mch.|*100 1*100
res. Q.^Jan.l*115<«'*115'«
2s
4s,
4s,
Aug.
Feriodtl
1907
1907
68, our'cy,'95
68, our'oy,'90
6a, our'cy,'97
An'i.
18.
I
•100
Auj.
19.
*ioo
*115>4 *ll.5Ti*115'9
llS'4,'115Hi
*107 •107 *107
lOSial'lOUig' '10!)>9'*10:ii3 *10K'.2'109>3
1121a *112^ '112-a'*112'4 •112'8ni2%j
1I5H)*115'3 'H5'a*115'a *115'>8*115
118 1*118
'118 1*118
"118 -117'«
*ll.'jia
'
I
A J.
& J.
reg. J. * J.
68, cur'o>','98
reg. J. & J.
6a, onr'oy,'99
sales.
*Tbl8la ineurioe urn acme morum^ uoacd: au tw wnn
The strikes at Buffalo and outbreak of the miners in TenGovernment Purchases of Silver.—The following shows
nessee were disgraceful and thi'eatening events calculated to the amount of silver purchased in August by the Governdepress all kinds of securities. But the small effect of these ment to date.
reg. J.
rej;. J.
)
u-.i, i
things on t!ie market was a strong indication of the confidence wliich the public has in the speedy domination of law
and
order, and the belief that property in this country is not
to be depreciated or destroyed by mob law or violence.
The present fancy for the industrial stocks marks rather a
new
era in Stock E.tchange dealings.
There has been a
species of evolution in regard to these stocks, most of which
appeared first as "trusts" modeled after the famous Standard
Od Trast, and
were eagerly pm-chased at rising prices. Afterward they fell into disrepute, owin? to immense capitalization and the difficulty of getting any satisfactory information
about them, and the stocks declined very heavily. Most of
the trusts were then reorganized as corporations, some of
tliem with reduced capital, a!id the stocks are now in favor
again at high figures, based very largely on the reports of
possible earnings and dividends to be realized. Only a few of
the industrial stocks is&ued in the past few years are active at
the Exchange, and there is yet a wide field for operation in
this clas3 of stocks in the future as the number of them on
the active list becomes much more numerous.
The open market rates for call loans during the week on
Stock and bond collaterals have ranged from li| to 2 per cent,
the average being t% per cent. To-day rates on call were
IJ^ to 2 per cent. Commercial paper is quoted at 4@4J4 p. c.
The Ban U of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
an increase in bullion of £581,000, and the percentage of reserve to liabilities wai 48M9, against 45-52 last week; the discount" rate remains unchanged at 2 per cent. The Bank of
France shows an increase of 8,525,000 frincs in gold and
The New York Clearing-House banks in their statement of
August 13 showed a decrease in the reserve held of $3,831,70)
and a surplus over the required reserve of $15,774,4)'), against
$18,798,425 the previous week.
1892.
«
Okpltal
Barplna
Loaas ami
60,,422,700
67,.SllO.iiOO
Lsgal tenders
Bsserve h«ld
Lagal reserve
BiTBlut reserve.
'Di(reren'sfrom\
1891
i'rev. iceek.
Aur/tist lo.
!
I
...,
60,772.700
64,147,800
60,812,700
5ii,M-f7,100
994, 000 394,080,'JOO 40.',1 03.M0O
3,«>2J,l(i0
10, 800l
4.7o.),800
l)cc.3, 230, MOO 405,7'iO,3()O 3<t9,.->08,lil,>
I><>c.2 .ii\2, 600; 6.>.37r>,300
70,84:i,-.: -O
59 ,309,000 Dec. 969, 100| 53,682,0J01 28,378,100
ll" ,082.300 Dcc.3, 831, 700 119,057,30o! 99,2il,300
Ul, ,307,850 Deo. 807, 725101,440,075: 90,877,025
disc'tc 480,,771,700
O'.roalation
,4 m.SOO
deposits
,-2Sl,IOO
Hat
8pe«le
87, ,7':i,H00
luo.
luo.
15.774.430.Dec.3,023,q75l 17,617,225 Def.655,72o
Foreign Exchange.— Rates for sterling bills have generally
been firm iu the absence of any large supply of commercial
exchange, and the slo IV sales of cotton bills this year are believed to account in great measure for the smaller amount of
commercial bills offt ring. But to-day rates were decidedly easier
owing to a lot of these bills coming on the market. Gold
shipments this week amount to S2,000,00J, but none of
tlu.s goes tc-morrow.
Actual rates for exchange are: Bankers'
sixty-days sterling 1
4 88i;^(a4 88|i.
i^''" P"-*^-
2,875,000 noa-iyi • .$0-8574
285,000 $<J-8i">0 a ljO-8368
•.•51,000
17
"
19
* Local purobasei
*Tbe
i
4,807,»0»
633,000
rrevlounlj reported...
Auguet 13
'Total In
Ounett
iiurchuted.
571,000 «0 HibM » .-(iO »3«4
1! 00.000 iO\-ii97
it atO-d303
50.610 »
W .i
489,0l;0
month to date 6.732,001
3,981,610 .iO-8J9J a $08574
purcbsiu of each week ara not reported till Muudaycl
.
Icoal
tUe tnllevriui: week.
—
Coins. The following are the current quotations in gold for
various coins:
S2^ i - 831a
Sovereigns
$4 86 J»*4 90 FlnesUver bars..
Napoleons
3 8> * 3 90 Five fiaaos. ......— 90 it - 95
XXKeicbiuarks. 4 74 » 4 80 Mexican dollars.. — 66 a -67
Do nncommoro'l — — »
4 75 « 4 85
25 Pesetas
—60 * - 62
8pan.l>oubIoont.l5 50 '815 70 Peruvian sola
4 80 a 4 90
Mox. Doubloons. 15 50 al5 70 iSa^Usb silver
par a^ prem. U.B. trade dollars — 70 9
Flue Kold bars...
State and Kailroad Bonds. —Sales of State bonds at the
Board have been mare active, incluiing $37,000 I'enn. settlt. 'is
$135,000 Arkansas 7s, L. E. P. B. & N. O. issue,
at 77ift77i.^
at 5}^ to 91.^, and $55,000 Miss. O. & U. U. Issue at 6 to 10
;
;
&
L. Rock at 10; $27,00) La. c insol 4s at
$10,000 do. Memph.
915^ .1 923^ (the latter seller 2o); §2.0'J0 Ala. class "A" at lOl}^;
$1 ,000 do. class C at 97; !^3,000 S. C. 6s, non-fundable, at 2.
Railroad bonds have only been active in 8|)()ts and the prinLouisville
cipal transactions have been in certain specialties.
Texas 1st 6s were bought freely up to 98, evidently
Bt. Louis
on the belief that the bonds will be made secure by the new
Nastiville.
Ches.
Ohio
traffic agreement with Louisville
een'l 41.^8 are up to 84 and the Big Sandy 53 sell at 98>£
Northern Pacific cons j1. Ss have sold freely and declined a
trifle, closing better at ^Q%; Reading bonds have been easier
on account of the strikes; General Electric 5s liave still been
Western refundOntario
iu favor, selling up to 105 to-day.
ing 4s have been dealt in staadily and close at 88^3. The St.
4-> sold considerably betiween 69 and
Southwestern 1st
Louis
093^.
&
&
&
;
&
&
1,925,000 francs in Bilver.
Aug. 13.
Oime*t
offered,
Bi^^&i 87 demand, 4 88@4 88M
;
;
cables,
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on New
Fork at the undermentioned cities to-day: Savannah; buying,
par; selling }^(S}.^ premium; Charltston, buying pir, sell-
Railrsad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— Again the active
business of the Slock Exchange has run largely oa tliose stjcks
known as the industrials. American Sugar, National Lead,
General Electric, National Cordage, Cotton Oil, Southern Cotton Oil, Chicago Gas, and some others, have all l)een more or
less active, usually at firm or advancing prices. There has been
talk of larger dividends, and 12 per cent on Cordage, 10 on
Electric, and various rates to be earned and declared on other
stocks have been mentioned. The restriction on railroads by
legislation, the present railroad strikes and the large earnings
of some of the industrial comp .nies have all contributed to
turn tlie tide of speculation at the present mcment in the
direction of this clasn of stocks.
The granger stocks have been fairly steady; current earnings
are good and tlie corn prospects are conceded to have imdividend on St, Paul
proved materially since August 1.
common continues to be one of the matters talked of as a
probable event in the rear future. The Gould stucks as a clas
are strong Weste'n Union sold above par, w hit h is consiUeraldy higher thii it las gone in more tliau ten years past,
leading to the supposition that the old plan will l)e pursued
and another scrip dividend declared Manhailiin Elevated
sold at 139 this morning and Missouri Pacitlc at 60^^. Read-
A
—
;
ing stock and bonds have been somewhat depressed b> the
and possibly too by the suggcstioa of an unfavorable
decision from the New Jersey Chauccllor, althougU last week's
strikes
reports apiiear to have been entirely baseless. New England
was active to-day and declined to33iJ, on the pressure brought
to bear against the company by liugation in ditlereut quarColorado Coal tVU of to 31 3^, owiug
ters, but close at iM^gto less cmtiilence about the consolidaiion with the Colorado
Kuel Company. Silver bullion certificates closed at 88^4. Today the market wis dull in the afternoon a-id^nnj^sjhrough
out were deprt. «""^ b the strikes.
,^4^
„__, .
I
-^
B^5H
THE CHRONICLE.
284
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE—^4CrZFB STOCKS
for week ending
[Vol. LV.
AUOUST
19, and since JAN. 1, 1893.
HI8HB8I AND LOWEST FBIOKS.
Tuesday,
Aug. 16.
Honda}-,
Baturda}',
Aug. 13.
Aug.
15.
Aug
Week,
Lowest.
Shares.
19.
Active RR. Stock*.
Atchison Top. * Santa Fe
38% 39%
Range of
Sales
of the
STOCKS.
Friday,
Wednesday,
Aug. 17.
57,401
sales in 1892.
Highest.
32% May 21 46^ Jan.
4
S
Mar. 12
89
89
SB's
Jan. 12
59
59%
Mar. 5
SB's 59
5S'e 5S'8
134 13414 13358 135
135 135
Feb. 29
*29>8 BO'S
29% Ang. 12| 35 Jan. 4
24I4 24 14
4,966 22 May 20, 28 Jan. 14
23=8 2378
23% 24
138 59 Jan. 9 64% Jan. 16
•63
63 >« 62i« 621s
63
63
5 38% Jan. 9 44% Jan. 21
*43%
*43% 44%
•la's ...
10 139 Feb. 4!l54 July 28
147 147
34,883 9658Juuelo; 11068 Jan. 28
lOlii lOl'e 101% 102
101% 103%
•60
61'4 *60
61 14 60
61%
60 Aug. 8 70 Jan. 2
*98'« 99
70 98 Jan. 20104 Feb. 11
99% 99% 98% 99
Do
P™'81^ 82Hi 817e 821s 82% 83
CliloaKoMUwaakee&St.Paul. 58,331 75=8 Apr. 2| 8458 Aug. 1
281 120% Jan. 19112878 Mar. 5
pref,
I2714 127'4 1271*12714 127 127
Do
117>4 117'4 lie's 11718 117% 117%
6,589 114% July 6il2178Mar. 5
Chicago & Northwestern
100 141% Jan. 12 147% May 27
113 143
pref.
Do
80% 81% Chicago Rock Island & Paclflc. 40,975 75% June 8 94% Jan. 7
8078 8I79
80
80
80% 8178 80% 81
801s
807e
53
53>4
51% 53 Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Om. 7,335 44 Jan. 19 5458 Aug. S
S3
52% 53
53% 537e 53
53% 53
•121 122
121% 121% 120 122
110 109% Jan. 20tl23% June 3
122
120 122
Do
pref.
1201s 1201* 121
•6616 66%
66
66
66 Cleve. Clnoln. Cihlo. & St. L...
66% 66% 66% 6678 66
66% 66
1,660 64 June 8 76 Jan. 7
99
99
9914 9914
280 95 Jan. 15 99% Aug. 15
pref
Do
•34 « 34% >34% 34%
34% 3458 33% 34% 31% 31% 34% 34% Columbus Hocking Val. & Tol. 2,410 29% Jan. 19 40 Mav 13
77
76% 78
77
200 66 Jan. 6 80% Juue 2
77% 77% 76% 78
•76's 78»i! '76% 7768
De
pref
ISe"* 136'8 135% 136% 135% 135% 136 136% 135% 135% 136% 136% Delaware & Hudson
1,657 12278 Jan. 8 149% Apr. 7
•157 157 12 15614 156% 157 157
156 157
155% 156 Delaware Lackawanna &West 3,875 133% Jan. 19 167% Feb. 29
156 156
16 17
'16
16
17
le^a 161s '16
17
16
17
17
100 16% June 2 19% Jan. 2
Denver & Rio Grande
43% 48% 48% 48% 48% 49
48>a 481s '47% 48% 17% 48%
600 45 Jau. 8 54 Mar. 9
Do
pref.
"4% 5
*4is
5
5
4% 4%
5
5
100
East Tennessee Va. & Ga
4 June 23
9% Jan. 7
'33
33 36 33 36 33 36 33 36 33 36
36
Do
1st pref
30% June 21 51% Jan. 11
'lOis Ills •10% 12
10% 12 10% 12 10% 12 no% 12
Do
2d pref,
758 June 22 20
Feb. 29
13978 142
13978 13978
Evansvllle&Terre Haute
100 xll9%Jau.l5 115 Julv 22
•145% 150 '145 150 '145 150 '143 150 143 150
143
150 Great Northern, pref
119 Jan. 22 144 Aug. 11
S9% 100
99% 99% 99% 99% Illinois Central
99% 100
100 100
100 100
2,561 99% Aug. 15 110 Jan. 6
•12
13
13
12
13 Iowa Central
12% 12% 12
12
12% 12% 12
300
978 July 19 15% Jan. 4
•42
*42
45
43% '42
45
41% 41% 41% 41% 42
43%
Do
pref.
39 May 23 56% Feb. 18
•25
25% 25
25
24% 24% 24% 2458 24% 24% 24% 24% Lake Erie & Western
1,112 20% Jan. 19 27% Apr. 18
76
75% 76%
761s 761*
76
76
76% 76% 76% 76% 76
440 69% Jan. 5 80 Apr. 18
Do
pref.
134% 135
131% 134% 13378 1341, Lake Shore & Mich. Southern.
134% 13458 135 135% 134% 135
4,8 36 120 Jan. 19 140% Mar. 5
•109 Is 111
IO9I4 I0914 110 110
110 110
'109% 111
110 111 Long Island
1,350| 95
Jau. 1 112 Juue 17
69«8 69'6
68% 69% 68% 69% Louisville & Nashville
69% 69% 69% 69% 69
69 7e
12,655| 68% Aug. 18 84% Jan.
2
251s 26
25>4 25%
25% 257e 25% 25% 25% 25% 25
25 [jOUisv. New Alb. &, Chicago..
5,567] 2378 Apr. 4 31
Jau. 7
•20
20 21
23
2358
211s •20
21
21
23
23
23% Loui.sville St. Louis & Texas
900 14% Jan. 6 24 Mar. 18
135 135
1315e 135% 135% 1377e 137 13858 137% 138% 137 139
IMauhattan Elevated, cousol.
139 Aug. 19
22,820'l04 Jan.
109 109
109 109%
110
Micliigan Central
1,175 104 Jau. 20 117
Mar. 5
18
18
18
18
18
18% 17% 18% 1756 18% 17% 17% Minneapolis & St. Louis
2,303
8
Feb. 25 21% Aug. 10
•44
'45
461s 47
4379 46%
46
47
46% 47
44
45%
Do
3,255 18
Mar. 5 48% Aug 10
pref
1478 14^8
14% 14% '14% 15% 15
15% 1458 15% 1478 15%
405 14 June 6 20% Jan. 18
27 28 27 27% 27% 27% 27% 27% 26% 26% 26 26% Missouri Kansas & Texas
1,460 24 Juue 6 33% Jan. 18
Do
pref.
58% 59 •« 59% 5958 59
59^8
5858 59%
58% 59% 59% 60% Missouri Pacific.
10,500 54% June 7 65% Jan. 4
'38
'37
36 38% 37 39 36 38% •35% 39 Mobile AOhio....
39
40
34% Jan. 27 42% Jan. 2
•39
91% 89
88 90 88 90 35 90 Nashv.Chattanooga&St. Louis
91% 88
90
85 Mar. 29 91 Juue 21
•113 1131s II314II314 113 114
113 113% 112% 11278 112%1127e New York Central & Hudson.
109% July 11 119% Mar. 8
*17is 1
17% 17% 17
18
17% 17% 17% New York Chic. & St. Louis ..
17% 17% *17
15% July 7 22% Jau.
•72
801* -72
72
72
80% 72
80
80% • 72
Do
1 St pref.
72 May 19 81% Jau.
•38 13 40
37% 40 37% 40 34 80% 34 39 -34 80
39
39
Do
2d pref.
33% July " 45 Jan.
28ie
27%
27% 27=6 27% 27% 2676 2778 2678 27% 26% 27% New York Lake Erie & West'n
25% June 8 34% Jan.
67
67
65% 66% 66 67
65% 66
60% 66%
66
Do
pref.
62% July 6 77% Mar.
86% 36''8 36% 36% 3658 37
35% 36% 33% 3578 New York <Sc New England
35% 37
33% Aug. 19 59 Mar.
245 250 248% 248% 248 250 249 249 248 251 New Y'ork New Hav. & Hart.
224 Jau. 15 252 June
191s 1908
19% 1958 19% 19% 19% 19% 19% 19% 19
19% New York Ontario &. Western
-~18 June 6 23% Feb. 11
15
15
1478 15%
1478
147e
15
10% Jan. 4 1579 May 24
•66
66 15% •66 68 147e 15% 67 15% 67% 15% New York Susquehau. dcWest.
68
66 68
68
67%
67%
Do
41% Jan. 2 67% Aug. 18
pref.
•11% 12
11% 12 11%
12
12
12
10% July 5 18 Jan. 4
43 44 42% 43% 42% 12 11% 42% 11% 4358 11% 44 Norfolk & Western
•42%
44
42%
•42
Do
43 July 19 56 Jan. 4
pref.
21
21
20% 20% 20% 21
20% 21% 20% 21
21
21
18% May 14 26% Jan. 2
55'8
85
55% 5558 5558 56% 55% 56% 55% 557e 55% 56 Northern Faclflo
Do
51%Mav 24 72% Jan. 2
pref.
*21
211s
21 21%
21%
22
20% Mu- 17 24 Jan. 8
•30
30 35 •29 33 30 2158 '29 32 29 33 Ohio <fe Mississippi
34
19 Jan. 12 37% Mar, 23
•78
82
79 82 •78 83 78 32 78 83 78 83 Ohio Southern
83
Oregon R'y & Navigation Co.
70 July 13 91% Jan. 28
•2314 25
23% 25 •23%
23
23
8h. Lino
22 July 1 33% Jan. 4
'18
19
18 19 18 25 18 25 18 25 18 24% Oregon Deca'Tir & Utah North
19
19
19
19 Peoria
& EvansvUle.
16%July 6 2278 Jan. 4
5878 59%
59>s 59'8
5878
58%
58
57%
•21
21 23 •21 59% -21% 59% 21% 58% 21 58% PhUa. & Read., vot. trust, cert. 164,745 38 Jan. 19 65 Feb. 11
23
23
•62
23 May 5 3058 Jan. 8
62 t'3% *62 63% 63 22% 62 22% 62 23 Pittsburg Cinn. Chic. & St. L.
631s
63%
64
64
200 58% July 7 67% Jan. 6
•37 ii 40
pref.
'37% 40
•37% 40
37% 40 37% 40 •37% 40 Pitts.DoWest., pref. tr. certs.
&
38 July 6 45% Apr. 29
808
858
8% 8%
858
8%
8% 8%
8% 858
858
9
17% Feb.
6% June
Ter"!
•40% 43
•401s 43
41
40% 43 •40% 42 40% 42 Richmond & West Point pref. 5,185 38 June 27 79 Feb. 12
41
Do
21
16
100
Rio Grande Western
•7OI1 72i« 70% 72%
36 Juno 29 41 Jan. 5
70% 72'
Do
•111 112
68 Feb. 26 74 Mar. 11
pref.
111 112 nil 112
111 112
111 112% 111% 112% Rome Watertown
110 Jan. 19 113% June 30
•8% 8'8
<JbOgdensb
8% 8%
858
868
8% 8%
9
8% 8% St. Louis Southwestern
600
6% July 14 11% Jan. 2
161s 17
17
17
16
16
16% 16% 16% 16% 16
17
Do
41 43 •42 43 41 43 41 43
190 14 July 14 22% Jan. 2
pref.
41
41
41
41 St. Paul & Duluth
•104 106 •104 106 ' 103 106
150 39% July 6 4878 Jan. 7
103
103 106
Do
115 116 115 118 115% 115% 115% 106 115% 11576 103 106
103 Jan. 19 107% May 26
pref"
116%
115% 116% St. Paul Minn. & Manitoba
86% 37
1,000 112 Feb. 26 116% Jan. 4
36% 36% 36% 3658 36
36
35% 3578 35% 357, Southern Pacific Co
9% 9%
6
1,600: 35% Aug. 18 41% Jan.
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9 Texas & Pacific
'.."..
261s 25%
765
7 July 1 1458 Jan. 4
2578 26%
26% 29
2778 28%
27% 28
27% 27% Toledo Ann Arbor & N. Mich' 4,325 23 Apr. 1 29 Aug. 16
•47
•47
48
47% •47
•47
48
47% 47
47
47
47 Toledo & Ohio Central
•83
82 85 •82 85
85
215 46 Jan. 28 82% Feb. 18
81
82
85
85
Do
200' 81
88
38% 38
Aug. 17 88 Feb. 11
pref'
39
38%
•17
17 18 •18 89% 38% 3878 "38% 3858 38% 38% Union Pacific
18
18,535' 36% July 12 50% Jan.
17% 18% 17% 17% Union Pacific Denver & Guii'
18
11% 11% 10% 11%' 10% 18% 18
300 1578 July 11 25 Jan.
11% 10% 10% 10% 11
10% 11 Wabash
*245b 25%
2458 25%l 25% 25%
4551 10 June 8 15% Jan
25
25% 25
25
24% 25
Do
29% 30% 30
1,800 22% Juue 8 33% Jau'
pref.
30% 30%
27% Wheeling & Lake Erie
72
72% 72% 7268 71% 30% 2968 2968 27% 29% 27
3,280 21
Aug. 19 40% Jan.
71=8
70% 71
69
69% 69
•17
69%
Do
•17
18
1,965 69 Aug. 18 80% Jan.
17
pref.
16% 17% 16% 17% 16
17
'16% 17%'Wi80onsin Central Co
100 15% May 20 21% Jan.
niscellaneoua Stock's.
46% 47
46
4678| 46% 47%i
4778
46% 47% American Cotton OU Co
88
83% 82% 82%' 82% 8268' 46% 47% 46
19,625; 32% Jan. 19 4778 Aug. 18
82% 82% 82=8
8258 83
Do
107 107%
pref.
4,643 63% Jan. 19 SS'g Aug. 18
1*''^'* lOSSg' 108% 109%
108% 112%: mil 114U Am. Sugar Ref. Co
10178 10178 \9J'? J2?M
167.8911 78%Jan. 19 114%Aug.l9
81% 81%
^2?^ ^2§?»! 106% 107% „,., Do
pref. 17,0.=)7' 90 Jau. 19 107% Aug. 19
§i^ ??^ §if« S?'*! 81% 8258 Chicago Gas Co., trust reo'ts. 23,325 71% Jan. 2 82% June 15
83
33
Isij l\^ ll'^ IV*
32% 33
32% 32%l 31% 32% Colorado Coal & Iron.
•116% 117 116% 117% 116% 117
3,50o| 28% May 24| 39%Jan. 11
117% 117%
47»» 4768
47% 48
4765 47%
Aug
^1I'«^^§^ 117% 117% Consolidated Gas Co
47% 47% ,48
48% 475= 48% DistilliiiK& Cattle Feed'g Co. 3,090 102 Jau. 1.T|118 Jan. 18
115%ll57e 115% 115% 115% 117% 116% 118%
2,000 44% Mar. 9 67%
7
12678 127% 127 128
General
32,594 104% Julv 7 119% Aug. 19
127% 128% 127% 128% 117% 119% 116% 119% N.«„..„i Electric Co
r.„.j.„. ^.
1167, 117% 117% 120% 121
12958JNational Cordage Co'
25,362 91% Mar. 7 12sl%Aug. 19
123
121% 123% loii? }IV? }'k^'* 122%
^"^122% 120%
39% 40
39
DO
39% 39%
pref
14,6531100 Jan. 4 123% Aug 17
•85
85% 95% 95% 94% 40% 40% 41% 40% 42% 41% 4258 National Lead Co....
41,264 30=8 Mar. 24 4258 Aug. 19
13% 1378- 137„ I37e 13»8 95% 95% 97% 96% 98
9778'
97
Do
pref
Mar, 24 98 Aug. 18
1378
7,746 81
13% 137t 135e 1356 13% 1378North
23%i 23
23%
23
American Co
23% 23% •23
2,580 11% May 18 1878 Jan. 4
•23
28
26
*3S
34
23
33% 33% •33% 84
26 Oregon Improvement Co .
300 19 June 14 295eJan. 4
•33
•33
34
34
33 34 Pacitic Mail
67% 5h%i 57% 58% 55 -s 57
100 33 July 16 40% Jan. 4
55% 56% 50
•106 197
667e
55
196% 196% •196% 197
55% Pipe Line Certificates 5..;";' 235,000 51% July 9 61% Jan. 13
•82% 83
83% 83% 84% 84% 196% 196% 196 197 196 197 Pullman Palace Car Co „
310 184 Jau. 4 200% May 11
83% 83% 8278 83% 83% 83% Sliver Bullion
•33% 31% 83% 33% 33
Certificates
33
340,000 82% Aug. 12 95% Jan. 4
83
33
33
100 . 10
32% 35 Te inessee Coal Jb Iron
105
r
95 102 95 33
900 31% July 11 50% Mar. 10
„
95
95
J5 100
»S5l99%| 99% 99781 995s 100% 99 100
Do
pref
150 92 Feb. 23 108 Apr. 21
1'
98% 9958 98% 99% Western Union Telegraph
41,639 82 Jan. 19 100% Aug. 16
rbe«o »re «ie prices 'ild and a*ed;
no sale made. ^Prl.e* from
b-,th Exchange -. x Kx diviJBDd.
ST'e
•4
97%
3838
5
9738
37'e
•4
97%
38»»
5
97=8
88Js
*4
97%
Atlantic
...
&
4
Paoilic
Baltimore & Ohio
Canadian Pacitic
Canada Southern
Central of New Jersey
Central Pacific
Chesapeake & O., vot. tr. cert.
1st pref
Do
do
2d pref
Do
do
Chicago & Alton
Chicago Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois
97»8
3,150 95%
1,256 86%
2.510 56
1,800 111%
,
4%
1%
4%
•
,
'
,
. .
.
2m
8%
1
I
I
I
I
I
i
.
'
Apr. 21
578
Mar. 9 101%
Mar. 22 94%
July 6 64%
"
Jau. 19 145
Jan.
AuooaT;20,
THE CHRONICLE.
1893.]
286
BOSTON, PHIL.IUELPHIA AND BALTIMORE STOCK RXCHANAES.
17 Bhare
Active Stocks.
f ludloates uoUated
& 8. Fe (Bo$Um).100
"
Atlantlo A Pso.
100
Baltliiiore A Ohio (Ball.J.lOO
ST's
A.toh. T.
"
"
1st preferred
2(1 iireferred
ostou A Albany
Boston
Boston
i,
(
38 1*
98"
"
"
"
"
Lowell
Central of Mass.
Preferred
Olilo.Bur.Aquln.
100
100
100
100
100
Monday,
— not
Aug.
Tuesday,
Au«. Id.
1ft.
38»g
ZT'a
3838
•44
-^H
97^
•97
•97
132
100 133
100
Per Oentaai Prices.
Wednesday,
Auft. 17.
Sslei
•97
132
08
182
180
182
180
•16
17
42
178
•16
Week,
Aug. 19.
Shares.
87''8
•44
38''8
•44
385b
4%
074
5
98
•97
125
132
125
205
17
•17
2054 205
••tl>«
42
17
•16
17
179
•16
17
17
1
414
60
1024 11,045
82% 12,000
56
250
500
42
.
4 Pero Marq.
Preferred
"
100
"
100
Si's
Hnnt.4Br.Top.r'PAi/a>. 50
"
51
Preferred
60
"
I/ehlgb Valler
50 60>8 6058
132
Maine Central ( Boston). \00
"
Mextoan Central
100 issg la's
"
100 *3868 36''8
a. Y. 4 N. Kng.
"
Preferred
100 88
SSHi
Hortheru Central rBn«.;. 50 63>a ...
northern I'aotUo (Phila.). \00
20»8 20»s
"
Preferred
55'8
100 55
Old Colony
(Bo»lon).\00
Pennsj'lvanla.. (Phila.). 50
54% h\\
"
Phlladel. & Erie.
50 *31>« 34
"
Phlla. A Reading
50 29\ 2J'8
Bnmiuit Branch ffostonA 50
'•
Onion Pacitlc
100 SB's 38<4
Dnlte.lC(>!<.ofN.J.rPA«a.nOO
230
*7»8
WestoruN.Y.&Par^PA»/a.;.100
8
784
314
80
344
54
54
604
6038
15<>s
16
1314 1314
15«8
*365e
•33
344
"eo"'
604
54
6038
60
15»8
36^8
53'8
16
3638
89
15'8
3558
^37
89
89
654
20'8 214
554 564
•63 4
20»8
55>8
•64
20^8
•ei"
20%
5558
534
1824 181
183 133
544 541*8 5458 54% 544
•314
*314
•314
29 'i« 29%
29Ii6 29% 293ie
•54
39
33
39
394 '33%
22^4 2284 230 230 •228 4
•758
•7%
8
8
8
•77
•33
34
53^8 53''8
59'8 604
131
131
1558 15%
36
2958
394
230
8
29
344
131
7,730
131
20
•154 1558
33 4
85
•64
5456
5158
"ii'i
....
314
29^16
2858
1,820
5,310
35^8
83
65
20% 21
55^8 56
183
65
21
544
•314
33
894
59% 604
21
50 4
554 55%
183
183 193
54%
5^8
20
•534 54
36
•61
21
66
33
32>li
4
84
130
116
69 199
13 173
457 159
i
205
42
Lowest.
47,643
133
120
•97
414 •41
414 414 •41
"
101 '8 1034 1024 1034 102 102% 102
101'«101\ 1014102
81 '8 8238
82>8 82>9
Ohio. Mil. ABt. P. CPA«.>.100
824 83
82
82% 824 8238 81%
50
50
49 4 494
Ohio. * W. Mloh. (BotUm) 100
•54
•54
•5'8
"
b
'bt
01876. & Canton
100
578
6
•194
"
19% 19% 194 19% 194 194
Preferred
100 *19\ 20
"
90
90
8938 89%
FltohlmrK pref.
100 83
894 894
894 •89
Fl.
Range of salM In 1893.
Friday,
205" 205
201
•181
182
181 1814 181
....
177% 17938 1794 1794 1784 1784 179
205
'
384
98
'.
205
182
180
Thursday,
Aug. 18.
38^ 39^
393H
182
205
Boilon) . 100
A Maine
Prices
of the
Saturday,
Aug. Vi.
120
2,930
21,233
66
3,640
29^18 100,2 40
54
•54
8
384 384 334 3858
2284 230 '2234 230
8
84 84
84
Highest.
May 31 46%
4
Jan.
Mar.
5''g Jan.
9
S
6 100% Mar. 15
12 135 Feb. IS
18 123 June 16
8 209 Mar. 9
5 1834 June 30
28 185 June 23
12 184 Juno 21
154
33
2 43% June 33
964 June 10 1105s Jan. 28
75% Apr. 2 844 Aug. 1
48 Fell. 25 55 Mar. 81
54 July 28 8 Feb. la
19 Feb. 20 23 Jan. 4
814 Jan. 19 92 May 18
19 July 20 284 Mar. 25
754 Feb. 13 87 Apr. 6
254 Jan. 27 374 Apr. 19
464 Jan. 21 554 July 8
504 .Tan. 13 624 Feb. 11
112 Mar. 14 1374 May 17
11% July 16 243gjan. 4
334 Aug. 19 584 Mar. 8
75 May 4 1144 Jan. 9
63 July 13 69% Mar. 16
1858 May 21 264 Jan. 5
51 '8 May 24 724 Jan. t
1644 Jan. 5 187 May 11
544 July 7 5738 Jan. 3
314 Aug. 6 40% Mar. 8
193,, Jan. 19 344 Feb. 11
Mar. 29
5
7 Feb. 15
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Jan.
,
'
504
36''8July 13
8',0'ld
4
Jan.
22 x223%Mar21 232 June 17
74 June 6 103$ Feb. 18
250
Ilscellaneoaa Stocks.
lLm.Kag'TRetLn.V,( Boston)
Preferreii
"
'•
Bell Telenhone ..
100
Bast. <& Montana
"
25
BntteA Boston..
"
107% 1074 10838 107^8 10858 1084 1094 109 1124 111^8 1144 37,09 7858
106'8 1034 1074
3,375 904
1015j,10158i 1024 1024' 104% 105% 106
'2034 204
204 204
204 204
2034 204
204 201
173 192
37 374
374 37"* 37
374 373s 3738 374 374 37
37
131 31
-94 10
•d"*
9% •94 10
9
9
9% g'a
94 94
705
7
lOS'u
102 102
203 >s 201
25
25 '285
Oalnmet &. Hecla
"
Oanton Co
(Batt. ).\00
"
OonsolldatcdOas
100
Brie Telephone ( Boston). lOO
General Electric. "
100
PrsfcrrBd
"
100
Lamsoa Store 8er. "
50
tehi'hCoal&Nav 'Vhil.) 50
BT.En/t. Telephone fiJo.vCiUlOO
KortU Amerloau. (I'MI.).\.00
West End Laud.. (BosCn)
* Bid and asked prices;
290
I
300
290
734
614 614
Bid.
Manchester A Law.. (Boston).10O
Maryland Central
{Halt.) 50
(PAito.). 50j
"
60,
H
Preferred
1st preferred
,
Weal End
84
714
624
!
1
1
17
2d mort^ scaled, 5s.. .1902, F&A
Ogden. <fe L. C.,Con.6s.l920,AAO4
174 Rutland,
loO
100
Ist, 6s
1902,
1898, 1'&A
Atlantic City l.st
Belvidere Del., Isl, U.S. .1002, J&U
Catawissa, M., 7s
1900, l'\kA
Char. tin.& Chic. 1 st 5g, 1947, O—
"
"
CiearilcUl &Jeff., Isl, (,.s.l9'J7,.I&J
1900-0 1, .M.tS
Connecting. O.s
"
Del.
A
Franklin Minlnx
"
Frenihm'n'sBayL'nd
"
Huron Mtuiug
iElmir.
"
"
"
lUuut.
"
^
B'd Brk, 1st.
Esston&Am.
Met. Trac. Co
{Phila.)...
Morris Canal guar. 4. (PAi;a.).l
Prcrerrrd guar. 10
"
1
Osceola .Mining
{Boston).
Pallman I'alacf Car..
"
1
Oaiucy Mining
"
1 Unlisted.
7s.l!)0.-,, I'ctA
lf<t."d.,5.s.lic.;o, .MA:N|
AWilm., lBt,6s.l910, JiJ.
& Br'dTop,Cou.5s.'9."),AAiOl
J'
694
304
15
122
1124
110
1
Interest.
Penna. Consol. 5s,
CoUat. Tr. 44 g
1
H
Bid.
1919, Var
1913, JciD
Pa. & N. y. Canal, 78. 1906, J&D
Consol. 58
1939, A&O
Perkiomen, 1st 8er.,53.1918,
Pnila.A Erie gen. M. 5g.,19'20, A&O
Gen. mort., 4 g
1920, A&O
Phila A Road, new 4 g., 1958, J&J
Ist pret. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb 1
2d pref. income, 5 g, 1958, Feb. 1
3d pref. Income, 5 g, 1958. Feb. 1
2d, 7s
1893, A&O
Consol. mort. 7s
1911, J&D
Consol. mort. 6 g
1911, J&D
ImprovementM.6 g., 1897, A&O
Con. M.,5 g.,stamped,1922,MAN
Phil. Wilm. A Bait., 48.1917, A.fcO
r
. .
44s
1
101
_
115
110%
....«
125
114
105
1154
101
88
883^
76T,
76%
69%| 70
62-'a 63
105
I
1314
118
107
105
Lehigh Nav.44s
114 2d 6s, gold
General mort. I'-js, g.l924,o—
Lehigh Valley, l^t U3...1898, J&D
201
2d ,8
1910. M&8
324 Consol.e
1923, JAtl)
North I'onn. Ist, 7a.... 1896, M&N,
Gen. M. 78
1003, J4J
Pennsylvania pen. Ua, r..l910, Varl
165
Consul. 63, c
190*. Var
'
t
Lastprloe.Uus wrek.
19'_>5,
115
117
101
95
1014 1024
ro"2"'io3"
105 'i 105%
;
964
964
964
1014101>s
112
117
110
!ll3
119
A&O 1064 1074
Oxf.&Clark.,int.gu.,6g.l937,.M&.V
Piedm.&Cum.,lst, ag.loil. FM.V
J»itts.&Conneils. Isf/s.lsy^.
Virginia Mid.. 1st 6s...
.M&S
1911 .M&S
3d
lyiii, .M&.s
113
112
lOOii,
Series, 6s
Series, 68
4th Series, 3-4-53
1'.fJl.
SthSfries, 6s
19.!6, ,M&.'^,
M&S
A
118
1274
1-26
112
i'io"
"gT'i;;!"!
J&J 1134
2(1
110
117
West Va. C. P. Ist, 6 g.1911, J&J,
'West'!. \.C. Consul. 6 g. 1911, J&jl
Aug., OS.. 1910, J&D;
Wilm. Col.
UrsCKLLANKOUS.
H
&
108
35
116
I
115
108
100
108 4
86
I
103
1014,0—
110
1897, JikD 110
}
And aocrntd
109
105
J&J 110
Tjs, g., 1919,M&N
1054 106
CentriiniHl .Mining...
Fort Wayne Electric^
"
112
1890,
1
May 13
554 Fob.
564 Aug. 4
18% Jan. 3
204 May 10
21
Bonds.— Baltimore.
M&N
Boston Laud
Tamarack Mlulns
1838
144 Feb.
484 Jan.
50% Feb.
12 May
16% Jan.
Atlanta &Charl., 1st 7s, 1907, JfcJ
Income 6s
1900, AiO
Baltimore A Ohio4g., 1935, A.feO
Pitts. & Conn., 5 g...l925, F&A
Staten Island, 2d, 5 g.l926, J&Ji
Bal.&Ohio S. W.,lst,44g. 1990, J.SiJI
Cap6F.&Yad.,8or.A.,6g.l91«, J&D
Series B., 6 g
1916, J&D
Series C, 6 g
1916. J&D,
Cent Ohio, 44 g
1930, M&8
Charl.CoL&Aug. l8t78.1895. J&j'
Ga.Car. &Nor. 1st 5 g..l92!). J\.J
North. Cent. 63
1900, J&J
68
1904, J&J
Series A, 58
1926, J&J
93%
Sonds.— Philadel-ihia
cny Val.,7 3 los,
City I'assengerKR... {Ball.).
State Gas
{Bost»n).
rhoru«t<n Ele. Wcld'g.
95
„192<)
2d, 5s
Atlantic Miulujr
Mining
1034
934
1
iK.C.Mem.cS£Bir.,l9t,58,1927,M&S S 50
Ik.C. St. Jo. &C. B., 7s.. 1907, J&J Jtl23
L. RockiScFt. 8., 1st, 7s.. 1905, JiJ 5193 4
iLoul8.,Ev.&St.L.,l8t,6g.l926,A&0 51114
2m., 5—6 g
1936,A&OM98
Mar. H. A Ont., 68
1925, A&O 5
1923, J,&D M103
Exten. 68
Mexican Central, 4 g... 1911, J&J
Ist consol. Incomes, 3 g, nou-cum.
2d consol. Incomes, 38, non-onm.
N. Y. & N.Eng,, Ist, 78, 1905, J&J 121
l8t mort. 6s
1905,J&J 1124
2d mort. Cs
1902, F&A :io4
Inc. 68
Biy
Kearsiirife
13%
474 July 14
Q—
1044
I
{Boston).
lUnoiM btccll,
184
Jan.
Jan.
'
j
Preferred
"
Worc'sl.Nash.iRoch.
"
MIHCELLAMEOUg.
AUouez Mining
78
25
369
93
230
203
5
Aug. 15
June 18
615g Aug. 16
72
Chic.&W.Mich. gen. 5s, 1921,J&D
984
Consol. of Vermont, 58.1913, J&J|5l984 99
iCurrcnt Kiver, 1st, 5s..l927, A&O J
90
1014
Det. Lans.&Nor'nM.78.1907,J<feJ Jt
107
Pitts. C. A St. L., 7s. ...1900, F&A 1144,—.,
[Eastern 1st mort. 6 g., 1906, MAS 51224
Po'keepsle Bridge, 6 g.l936,F&A
65
Iree.Elk.&M.V.,lst,6s.l933,A&0 J
... 1234 Schuyl.K.E.Side,l3t5 g.l935, J&D 110
"
Unstamped Ist, 68
1933, A&OS
1^:24 Steubeu.&lud.,lstm.,5s.l914,J&J 106
K.C.C.&Spriui;.,lst,5g.,1925,A&0 <
90
United N. J., Ot
.1894, A&O 103
Ik.C. F. 8. &M. con.6s, 1928, MAN 5104 il044 Warren & Frauk!,lst:,7s,1896,FAA 106
40
"
Wlscou.sin Central... (Boston). 100
174 Jan.
31)0
l!
83
1918, J&J^
Plain 48
1910, J&j',
Burl. & Nor. 1st 5,1926, A&OI5104
Chic.
2d mort. 6s
1918, J&D'SlOJ
Debenture 63
1896, J&D S103
Chic. Burl.& Quiucy 48 ..1923, F& A 5
1919, A&0;5
Iowa Division 4s
234
{Bait.).
434
:
59%
I
{Phila.). 50i
1
Non-exempt 68
(Bait.) 1
'•
1
"
"
3
324
'
"
Preferred
West Jersey
West Jersey * Atlan.
Western Maryland..
Wllm. Col.it .\ui.'u9ta
WllniinKfu& Weldon
Feb.
Bonds.
'
At.Top.&8.1<'.100-yr.lg.,1989, J&J
100-year income 5 ^., 1989.Sept.
Burl. & Mo. River Exempt 6s, J&J j
73
53
:..., (Boston).
43
l,15i
15
10,429
Ask.
Inactive stocks.
.....
.....
1
& Roanoke.
454
210 Jan. 15
45 T8 May 28
130 253
73
6158
1144 Aug. 19
1074 Aug. 19
Mar.
July
Feb.
604 Jan.
2934 299 4
300
Thom.Europ.E.WeldH (Boston) 100
"
Water Power
100
"
Westing. El. tr. reo.H
50
Bonds— Boston.
(Boston). 100
Worth Pennsylvania. (PAito.). 50
Oregon Short Line... f Bos/on;. 100
Parkersburg
(Batt.)
Pennsylvania & N. W. (Pliila.)
Baleigb & Oaston
(Ba({.)l
Rutland
(Bo«toH).l
Seaboard
299
*7-^4
Ask
.
N.
390
no sale was made.
Atlanta A Charlotte (Balt.).lOO^ 84
Boston 4 Providence (£a<ton).l
Oamden A Atantlo pf {Phila.)
"
Oatawissa
"
Ist preferred
*•
2d preferred
wentral Ohio
534
(Bolt.). 50
"
Oharl. Col. & Augusta
1001
Connecticut A Pass. (Boston). 100 1123
Connecticut River...
"
100 1225
Delaware* Bound Br.(PAUa.).100i
Har.Ports.Mt.JoyiL.
"
50,
77
Kan. C'yFt.8.&Mem.(Bo»<on).100
Preferred
"
100 1 105
"
K. City Mem. (ftBlrm.
100 1
Little Schuylkill
(PMla.). 60
71
Hesuuehoulng Tal
295
'
Inactive Stocks.
ortnorn
300
734 •7^4 734 724 734 •72
61>4 (>l%
614 61=8' H14 614 61% 61% 614
45%
454 454 454 454 •45
iVsij 115 "9 1154 11558 1154 117
117 118
1174 119
120 120
119 120
119% 119% 120 120
*18
ISij
•18
18
13
19
184 "18
184 18
•53''8 5438
54
54
544 544 53 '8 54
53% 53%
•56
56
56
564 564 56
564 564 •56 ...
134 ...
134
1838 l%-'i
184 134 •184 18^ •184 1838 184 ...
18
Prices 0/ August 19.
MineHiU&S. Haven
290
Jan.
Jan.
Baltimore— city HaliOs. 1900, Q—
1154
Funding63
19O0. U—J| 115
We.st .Maryl'd &R. 6s..l90J, J&J 117
1*24%
Water 3s
1916, M&.N
Funding Sb
lOlli, M.t.Vi
104
111
1014
137
138
ExcbanrfB ZH*
1930, J&J
ISO^B 1314 Virginia (Slato) 3.t, uew. 1932. J&J
I'.m.i. .I.tl)
110 ill
-_.
iiCliesapeakeOas.Os
1264
'Consol. Gas, 6s
,
'
130
120 ll«l
.5s
I
llBq«iv.j*>U; rt.-w.
tu
...
j
.
Kit)-.
74'S*
101
Ji
109
THE CHRONICLE.
286
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES
I
Mmckl. Bonlb. ^kw'*'!
"^^
Bailboad and
,-P»t«„
\Ptinod.' Aug.l'd
Q-F 112%
Amer. Cotton Oil, Aeb., 8 g.l900!
At.Top.<feS.F.— 10ayr.,4g.l989 J * .
1989] Sept.
100-year lncoiue,5s
83%
(ConUnneA).-AOTIVE BONDS
—
Range <taU$) in 1892.
l(7<o»'»»
„.
IO714 Jan.
81% Feb.
53 May
68isb. 67 July
1114b.
10 Aug.
119 b. Ill Jan.
106 a 1051s Jan.
10214b. 100 Mar.
67'ta. 68
Aug.
115 Jan.
120 Jan.
Ill
109 1« Jan.
114
1091a Jan.
101 Sib. 94 Jan.
Leh.4W.B., coll., 7s, as'd. 1900 Q—
1912!M A
do. niortgiige, 5b
Am. Dock &Inip., 58. ...1921 J A
Central Piuitlc— Gold,68..1898 J A
Ohes. &Ohio— Mort.,6 g..l.ni A A
1939 M A
lstcontol.,5 g
1992:M &
Gen. li-js.g
B.*A.Div.,letcon.,2-4g.ly89IJ A J 8038
76 Jan.
2acon.,4g...l989IJ A J 78 b. 751a Jan.
do
Ohio. Burl. & Q.— Con. ,78. 1903 J A J 12219
1211s Jan.
1913IM A N 102i2b. 101 Jan.
Debenture.Se
....1903;M A g 1('9
107 June
Convertible .5s
192'2:F A A 92 'sb. 911a Feb.
Denver DlTl8ion,48
88>ab. 881s Mar.
Kebraska Extension, 48. 1927
112i«Jan.
OWc. A E. III.— let, s.f., 6s. 1907 J A D
1934 AA O
ConsoI.,6g
120% Apr.
lOOTg
General consol. let, 58. .1937
97 Jan.
Chicago & Erie- l8t,4-5 g.I9S2:M A N lOli^b. 9718 Jan.
198'" Oct'b'r 51%a. 48
Iiicoiiie. 58
Jan.
A J 9114b. 86 Jan.
Ohio. Ga« L. & C.—l8t,5 g. 1937
A
129 b. 125i4Jan.
Ohlc.MU. &8t.P.— Con.78.1905
&
lst,Bontliwc8t Dlv., 68.1909
114Hib 1121a Jan.
1910
A
11719
let, Po. Win. l)iv.,68
113i«Jau.
A no b 106 Jan.
iBt.Ch.&Fac.W.Dlv., 58.1921
Chic. & Mo. P.iv.Ulv., 58.1926
105 a. 100>4 Jan.
Wis. & Minn. Dlv., 5 g..l921 J A
107 b, 103 Jan.
1914 J A
Teiuilii»l,5 g
108 «ib. 103 Jan
9118
Gen. M., 4 g., series A.. .1989 J A
8CI4 Jan.
Mil. 4 Kor.—Jst, con. ,68.191 J A
llOija Ill 14
Q-r 138 "sa. 137 Jan.
Chlc.,i>-.W.-Cousol.,78..]915
Fell.
Coupon, gold, 78
1902 J A n 125 b. 1231a Jan.
Sinking fund, 68
1929 A A
116 a. lie Jan.
I
I
MAN
MAN
J
19^ A .t
Sinking fund, 58
Sinking fund debeii. ,5s. 1933
109
26 -year debenture, 5
190S)
106
Extension, 48
1926 F A
98
Chic. Peo. A St. Louis— 5 g. 1 928 M A
Chic. K.L&Pao.— 6s. coup. 191^ J A
123'7eb.
Extension and col. ,58. ..1934 J A
lOlifi
80-Tcar debeut. 68
1931
97%
Chic. 8t,L.&Pitt.-Con.,5g. 1932 A A O 109 b.
Chic. 8t. P. M. &0.— 68....193(i J A Ii 12012b.
Cletcland & Cauton-5 .. .1917 J A J 91 a.
C. C. C. & I.-CouRol., 7 g.l914 J A D 132
General coneol.. 6 g
1934 J A J 120
MA
MA
MAS
C.C.C.4St.L.-Peo.iE.48.1940 A A O
Income, 48
1990 April.
Col. Coal Alron- 6g
1900 FA A
Col. Midland- Con., 4 g...I940 F A A
Ool.H.Val.&Tol.— Con.,5g.l93)
General, 6 g
1904 J A D
Denver & Rio G.— I8t,7g.l900
MAS
MAN
l6tcon80l.,4g
Itf36
Det.B. Cityi Alpena-6g.l91o
Det.Mae.&M.— I,'dgrant8.19n
Dul. 6o. Sh.& Atl.— 5g....lU37
K.Tenn.V &G.— Con., 5g. 1951)
Knozville & Ohio, 6 g...l925 J
A J
A J
A O
A J
cSi
N
Ii
byiib.
MA
„"
*''.5
1929FA A
A D
1990F A A
I'
1900 J
-,
Mo^fl»<'"lo-l»t.ooD.,6g.l920M
«"
^tended
KOTK— "
b
'
5.
..'.1988 J
indicates price
June
June
Aug.
June
June
Feb.
Apr.
May
81
Aug.
8OI4 Juue
126
June
1051a Apr.
114 Jan.
91iaJuue
91I9 Apr.
11819 .May
I2314 July
104 Apr.
IO4I9 Apr.
53% Feb.
June
June
Juue
May
1081s June
921s June
1
Aug.
142
Apr.
I2714
May
Mar.
89
81
July
Jan.
97iflFeb.
Aug.
Jan.
Feb.
June
1021s Juue
Feb.
1131s Jan.
10514 Jan,
May
121
123
Jan
47
AN limb.'loeisMay
A J 106%a.'lok J*Ll.^-
I2014 June
110 June
124 19 Apr.
July
July
May
54% Jan.
111% Aug.
118
100
7634
6934
Jau.
Jan.
June
price asked
;
the Kauge
Is
madTIHrfrom actual
sales on ly,
7!)
BiCURlTIKS.
Bid.
1906 101
lonn 105
\wM 95
^1920 95
Ask.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
JO?J«! J.ew york-68,loan...
•
.
_
lonM-iwfl4
1(I2V
75
b
lit
b.
106
4li4 Juue
76% Jau.
67''8
Mar.
Feb.
12314 Apr.
11 5 14 Aug.
100
June
11513 June
130
Juno
112% July
139% Aug.
106i4May
12218 Aug.
log's May
116 Jan.
108% May
107
II y
103
June
Mar.
Aug.
96I9
May
95
119
1161s
III
Jan.
80%
82
103
Juno
Mar.
Apr.
Jan.
B'eb.
Feb.
108% Apr.
11513 Juno
115
June
11114 .May
OO'^e
60
Mar.
July
1041a Feb.
7114 Jan.
112
96
108 '6
110
108
June
OOi^s
June
Feb.
Juno
Feb.
Jan.
7119 Mar.
79*4 Aug.
72% July
67
Feb.
SUM June
72%
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
83
Juno
100
Mar.
May
107
July
108% Jan.
May IO919 Feb.
10419 June 109
Mar.
83% Apr. 8619 Mar.
14
b. Ill
June 115 Apr.
b. 111
May 1 1 5 Apr.
106 b. 10634 Jau. 1 1 1 June
72I9 Jan.
69 14
67 July
30 b. 27 July 3714 Jan.
llOisa. II6I9 Jau. 11919 Aug.
122 a. 1181a Jau. l23>9juno
lOCsb. 97 Jau. 103 Apr.
88 b. 87I4 Jau.
9019 May
107 '8
a.
Apr
14
i02%"
lOI
niiab. II214
99 14
106
lOlia
b.
94
89
93iab.
91
80 14
76%
27isb.
25
96
98
107
b.
ija.
1021a
75
May
Jau.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
Jau.
Feb.
Jau.
July
July
July
Jau.
Jau.
July
Jau.
Mar.
67 b. 65
67 b, 61
94 a. 90
106%b. 100
70
97
Aug.
80iab. 77
92
90
nii4b. 11038
107 isb. 106
70 May
93 b. 93 Aug.
July
1081a Mar.
22
Jan.
10714
June
116
102
Mar.
Mar.
1081s June
97
100
851s
3419
June
June
May
Mar
104
Feb.
1091s Juno
82% Juno
101 May
II419 Juno
lIOisFeb.
7419 Jan.
100 Jan.
Ill b. 109
Feb. 11119 Apr.
loyiab. IOSI9 JilU. 114
Apr.
103
101 June 108 Jan.
73 1). 74 Juue 83 19 Feb.
Aug. 7719 Jan.
69'cb. 69
116 a 110 Jan. I16>4 Aug
81
76ifl May
85 Feb.
81
87 Feb.
791s -May
105 la 10318 Jan. 107 Apr.
7919 Mar.
80 la
^h Jan.
36 "sb. 35 July
50 Jan.
I03"4
101% Jau. lOSTg June
102
99 Jau. 105 May
31 14 July
SlOg
35% Feb.
1004) Jiiu. IOUI4 Jun*
92
90 Mar. 9.>'4 Juu»
32
3i
Juus
t
4219J1UI,
Coupon
Bid.
96
62
72
Tenneseee— 68, eld
59
„.3s
Virginia— 6s, old
bonds
lA.k
98
808
1912
1913 10034 ib'6
1913 lUO
105
1913
77
77%
55
65
189'2-1
romiee, 3-4-5-68
settlement, 68
6s, consolidated
6s. cnnsnliflfttpd,
of.
19.
SECURITIES.
New
Feb.
June
no
S.C.(cont.)— Blown cousol.68.1893
Comi
Jan.
Juno
94
b.
MAN 106
108%
85
MAN 114
114
MA
May
118
132
106
105
129
112
Apr.
85
June 100
a,
14b
1892.
Highest.
July
itib
Latest price this week,
Ask.
i„oq IO219
lOoi, North Caroliua-6»,
Clase C, 4f
01, ..•• j&?
"l...:.:
30
funding act
Currency tundlne 4b
lyoo
97
New bonds, J. A J - 18<)21 soa 10
Aikamas—6B,Imid.HoI.l899 I900i
^sj^-isgs
15
5
12
'^_";
Chatham RR.
_ , .
2
^ do. Nou-Uolford 160 190
7
Bpccial tax, ciasVi'"
7», ArkanBM Central RK
3
4''e
Consolidated 4b
AX)QlBlBna— 7b, cons
loii 105
1910 98 100
Cs
..
BtBujui i.
.01, 93 '
1919 123 127
Rim,'iVf;:,"M"RVV-;,Ciller Ii, Oh,.,..,,,....
Keb.
Jan.
8014 Jau.
96'! a.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA^OE
PRICES.—sr^rs BONDS AUa.
*'Sj>»'r»-aai.» A, 4 to 6
53%
b.
b.
47
MAN
*
37
84
108
SI
79
,
t>id ;
691s Feb.
62%
A J
A J
A A O
F A A
MAS
J & J
MAN
J A J
J
J
AN
M AN
83
1109
AT. H.— l8t,78.189J
A Iron Mouutaiu—
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
MA
June
110
1958
1958
1958
Pittsburg A Western— 4 g.191"
Rich ADany.— Con.,6g..l91
Consol., og
1936
Rich.AW.P.rer.-Trust,6g.l897
Con. Ist A eol. trust, 5 g. 1914
Rio G. Western— 1st, 4 g..l93t)
St. Jo. A Gr. Island— 6 g.. 1925
MAS
MAN
101 'e Juue
128
1st pref. Income, 5 g
2d pref. Income, 5 g
,3d pref. iuooine. 5 g
C—
1081s Apr.
79 Juue
45i»July
May
120
A
1
'
lOS'sJan. 113 Juna
99 Apr. 1031a Aug.
871s Jan.
99% Auk.
107>4t.|104ia Mar.
80^4
May
Mar.
85 "4 May
107 14 Jan. 114 June
120 Jan. 123 June
121% Feb.
B
May
113 Apr. 1161s Aug.
91 Jan.
97 la Aug.
Ill '4 Apr. 115 Feb.
1171a Jan. 1211a June
108 Jan. no's Apr.
II514 Jan. 119>aMay
98
MA
MA
Apr,
1185(,Feb.
102 Is Feb.
82
MA
7g
1897
CairoArk. ATexas, 7g..lS9V J A D
Gen. R'y A land gr.,5g..l93I A A O
8t.L. ASau Fr.— 6 g.,Cl.B.1906
6 g.. Class C
1906
General niort., 6 g
1931 J A
St. L.So.West.— Isl,4s,g..l98y M A
2d, 4s, g., Income
1989 J A
8.P.M.AM.— Dak. Ex., 6 g.l910
let coneol., C g
1933 J A J
do
reduced to 41s g...
A J
Montana Extension, 4 g.ly37
A D
San A. AArau. P.— lst,6g.l91U
J
1st,, 6 g
1926
SeattleL.8.&E.—l3t.gu. 6.1931
So. Car.— 1st, 6 g„ ex coup. 1920
Income, 6s
193)
80. Pac, Ariz.— 6g
1909-10
A J
80. Pacillo, Cal.— 6 g. .. 1905-1'
A O
Ist, coneol., gold, 5 g....l93b
A O
80. Paciac, N. M.— 6g...
1911
A .1
Tenn.C. I. AKy.— Ten.D.jVst, 6g
A O
Birm. Div., 6g
1917
A J
Tex. APao.— let, 5 g
2000
A D
2d, income, 5 p
2000 March.
Tol. A. A. AN. M.— 6g
19"j
Tol. A Ohio Cent.— 5 g. .
1935 J A J
Tol. Peo. A West.— 4 g
'1917 J A J
Tol. St.L, A Kau.
6g..'l916 J A D
Union Paolllc— 6 g
1S99 J A J
Sinking fund. 88
1893
CoUat. trust 4is
1918
Gold 68, col. trust uote.s.'lsyi F A A
Kan. Pac.-Den.Diy.-6 g 1899
N
l8toonsol.,6 g
1919|M A N
Oregon Short Line— 6 g.. 1922 F A A
Or.S.L.AUt'hN.— Cou.5g.l919'A A O
XJ.P.Den.AGulf con. 5g.l939jj A D
Union Elevated— 6 g
1937 M A N
VirginiaMld.- Gen. m.,5s, 1936;M
do
stamped guar.JM A N
Wabash— l8t,5g
1939
2d mortgage, 5 g
1939. F A A
Debent. M., series B
1939:j A J
West Shore- Guar., 48
2361IJ A J
West.N. Y. APa.-lBt,5g.l937:J A J
2d mort., 3g., Sac
1927, A A
West. Un. Tel.— Col. tr.,58.1938 J A J
Wle. Cent. Co.— let, 5 g
1937 J A J
Income, 5 g
1937'
80
78% Jan.
.
2d,
98%
ISO
82
96
86
>s
1231a Jan.
109 %b, 10719 -Mar.
b.
115isa. in la Apr.
A
A A
9738b. 95
Jan.
11218
J A
Ill July
128 b. 125 Jan.
J A
F A
11014b. 109
Aug.
139 •sb. 13414 Mar.
N.Y.L.E.AW.— let,oon.,7g.l920 M A
Long Dock, 7b
103%b. 021a June
1893 J A
Consol., 6 g
1935 A A O 122 b. II714 Apr.
2d consol., 6 g
1969 J A D 104
104 "s June
N. Y. Ont, A W.-let,
g..l914 MA,? ir-'^sh. 110-% Apr.
Consol. let, 5 g
1939 J A D lOS'tb. 100 Jhu.
N.Y.8US.AW.— l8tref.,5g.l937 J A
103 Jan.
Midland of N. J., 6 g.... 1910 A A
m^i)". 116 Apr.
Norf. A South.— 1st, 5 g...l941 M &
102 lab. 93 Ai)r.
Niirl. A W.— 100-year, 5 g.l990 J A
93 Apr.
.Md.AWash. Div.-l8t,5 g.l941
OOisb. 91
Feb.
Nortb.Pac— let,coup.,6g.l921
A 116%b. 115 Jan.
General, 2d, couj)., 6 g..l933
A
112% Apr.
General, 3d, coup., 6 g. .1937
A
106 July
Consol. inort.,5g
.1989 J A D 76%
7314 June
Chic. AN. P.— Ist, 5 g.. .1940 A A O 81
76 Apr.
North. Pao. AMon.— 6g.. .1938 MAS 9658b. 9419 May
North. Pac. Ter. Co.— 6 g.. 193 J A J
105 JaTi.
Ohio A Miss.— Cons. 8.f.,7s 898 J A J lll%'o. 111 Jan.
Consol., 7s
1898 J A J lll%b no Mar.
OhloSouthern- Ist, 6 g...l921 J A D 110 b. 106 Jan.
General uiort.,4 g
1921 MAN
61
Juue
Omaha A St. Louis— 4 g ..1937 J A J
a.
621s Apr.
Oregon Imp. Co. -let, 6 g. 19 10
A D 102
9yia Juue
Consol., 5 g
1939
A O 67^8
64 Apr.
Ore.R.ANay Co.— Iet,6g.l909
A J 11014b I09'f Jau.
Consul.. 5 g
1925
AD 90 a. 90 May
Pa. Co.— 4i2g., coupon
1921
A J
105=8 Jan.
Peo. Deo.AEvansv.— 6g..l920
A J 102 lib 1021. Aug.
Eransville Diy., 6g....l920
A SlOIiab, 100 Apr.
2d mort.,5g
192ti MAN 70 a. 68
Aug.
Phila. A Read.— Gen., 1 g.lOSa J A J 88%
8316 Jau.
8t. L. Alt.
St. Louie
Aug.
105
J A D 117 b 112 Feb.
MAS 127iab. 126% Jan.
64%(> 611a Apr.
A J
A A O 105% 103 Jan.
MAN 1017„b, 10114 May
J A J 125
"i
I3214 June
1161s Apr.
1
Lowest.
"4
94% Juue
118
111
106
108
Pnce
Inler'st
1899.
(tales) in
•'a
June
b.
1
1?
Juno
1231a Mar.
120
b.
,
*
119
MobUe A Ohio— New, 6 g..l927
General mortgage, 48... 1938
Nash. Ch. A St.L.- Ist, 78.1913
Con., 5 g
1928
N. Y. Central— Extend., 5s. 1893
let, coupon, 78
1903
Deben.,59,coup., 1884. .1904
N..Y. A Barlem- 78,reg 1900
R. W. A Ogd.— Con., 5s. 1 922
N. Y. Chic. A St. L.— 4 g.. .1937
!N. Y. Elevated— 7s
1 906
N. Y. Lack. A W.— let, 63. .1921
Construction, 58
1923
.
1281a Jan. 1353* May
1181s Jan. 123
July
80
79^8 June 83
Feb.
27
26 Juno 341s Feb.
99 May 103>s Jau.
69isa. 70
Mar.
74 Jan.
971*
871a Jan.
98 July
101 a 93 Jan. 105 May
117 b 1153eMay 119 Apr.
83^
77% Jan. 85 June
73 a. 70 Jan.
80 Feb,
41 lib. 36 Apr.
44>4 Juue
10112
95 Mar. 105 May
94
90 Mar. 100 Feb.
ICOI4
961a Juno 108
Jan.
»8i9
81 Mar. 100
1987 J A J 83%a.
KlngBCo. El.— Ist, 5 g
1925 J A J 100 b.
LMjledeOas— let, 5g
1919 Q-F
83>3
ke Erie A West.- S g.^..l 93'
A J 109 b.
It. 8hore-Con. cp., 1 st, 7b. 1900 J A J 120
b.
Coneol. coup., 2d, 7b
1903 J A D 123 b.
Longlsl'd— let, con., 5 g.. 1931 Q-J H6%b.
General mortgage, 4 g..l938 J A D 9718
Loola. A Nash.-Cone., 7e.l898 A A O 114
b.
a.O. A Mob. 1 8t 6 g
1930 J A J 118isb.
do.
Zd,6g
1930 J A J 112 a.
General, 6g
193(, J A D llGi4b.
UniHed,4g
1940 J A J 80 a.
Kash.El.ibli.- iBt gul..')g '37 F A A lOOifcb.
IionlB. N.A. ACh.— l8t,6«.10U _ A
J
JlllOHib.
Con^ol.,6 g
19161a A O 102%
IjonlB. Bt L. 4TexaB-6g.l917lF
A Aj 98
Metro. Elevat6d-lBt,0g.l908 J A jllis
b.
V
.....18»9|M a Nil08>«b
Ai? h'^A-".—
Mlch.Cent.-l8t,con..78..1902;MA N :i2m,b.
Mil.LftkeBh.AW Ut,6g.l921
N 127 b.
'""I'-'
lOl's Feb.
85 Feb.
109 Aug.
Mar.
1031a May 107
96 Jan. lOOisJan.
96 Mar. 101 Apr.
121 Jan. 126% June
100 la July 1041a May
95 Jan.
981s Feb.
105 Jan. 110 May
1 20
Feb. 1241a May
88 Jan.
95 Is June
(J
Kemncky Central- 4g
».^i'*S-„?
"if •.* ^-"l"* *>
—
June
Apr.
I)
Kailboad and Miscel. Bonds,
Period. Aug.lQ]
July
lOSHiMay 111
105
MAS
&
981a
MAN loOkb. 95S8 Jan.
9738
May
MAS 117 115 Apr.
A
10214b. 961a Jan.
A h 128
tioe Feb.
Coup., 6 g..tr.rei-.slmi)d.l909 MAS 73isb,
73% July
Iowa Ceulfal—
5g
93s J A
BUi. Lex. &Btg8an.-5 g.190'.;
rt W.AUenv. City— 6g.. 1921 J
e»LH.&8an An.-W.Dlv.lBt,5 g.
Hui. A 8t Jos.— Cons., 68.191
miiiola Central— 4g
1952 A
Int. A Gt. No.— Isi, 6g
1919 M
let,
119
110
AND FOR YEAR
1»,
OlofnglRange
,
113'4 June
850s June
66% Jan.
74 Jan.
14>4 Jan.
114
114
N
102
J
1051a Jan. 111
J 110 b. 10914 Jan. 113
O 117 b. 1141$ Apr. 119
N )033ib. 103 1« Jan. 107
8 84
81% June 84''8
I
AUGUST
Htghest,
Lowest.
59 >a
1910|J * J
W.D. inc.,68
Brookl'nEleTat,'dl8t,6,g.l924 A * O
8outb.— l8t guar., 58 1908 J * J
Dan.
2d,5B
*^Hi * ^
Cent, (ia.—8 & W. Ist cou..^8,'29
Oentralof N. J.— Con8..78.1899 Q-J
1902!M A N
OODBOl., 79
General mortgage, 5 K.. 1987'J A J
.
[Vol. LV.
2d soripa. reefs.
AuauOT
THE CHRONICLE.
20. 1892.]
287
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
•poroent
qnotuHonnln !*nw Tork r
The fi)llnwllli,'l|Hnri'VliHI
•
(or comolliliiUMl; "ooiiT."
QuutHtlouH
In
1
New York aro
lo liuirsday ;
from
1H07
1895
1896
('nrnuiy, 1897
cunviii'y, 1898
Currency, 1899
9«,
6«,
6«.
reK..
reR..
J&J
118
re(t....JAJ
102 >
101
105 >s
104
92 >a
90"
95
12
5
160 190
Co 5, 1906..
Olatg-'C," 4e, 1906
fniidlnit 4»,
U6>1
ll.'i»8
01»»"B,"58, 1906
Currency
1920
timrt., '9!'.IIoll'or(t..TA.I
.lAJ
fund., iioa-Holforil
78, L. K. JcKt.8.188Ue,1900.A*O
r», MeicplitB * l,.R.,l?<99.A
6fl.
6
&0
&0
&O
Ark. i'i'iitr;ilRR.,1900.A &0
3
Ts,
Oonnectlo't-N«!W,rK.,3HB,1903.J*J 4100
New. reK. oroouii., 3». 1910
\ 94>«
DlBt.Col.— Ckm'».3HJ58,l»24,ep.FAA 114
J&J 105>s
rcndtaK r>e, 1899
U6
State HoiiBe,3>9.'!, 189S
4b.
38,
i09"
1937
68,1900
88, 1907
..
A&O
MAS
J&D
I
68,
J&J 101
Fuv
•Of.
;
J
iiso-'gs.JAj
as,fun<1ins:iictof IHiie
68, ntw b;)HilK. 1892.8
«8. rhaiii.ii.
1900.JAJ
J&J
19
2
AAO
KR
S«.'
.
rii)
68,
510314
5l(.5
Ul'.i'a
4*,;.
6», li)l;i
JAJ
AAO
,1910
Is.. JAJ
eeDD.—M, new,re^'.,'y2-iy02..F&A
North Dakota bends, (Med
P8
123
i
i,reg., 1912....
,F&A 112 116
-63,1393-4, ooup.J AJ 102 1*
de tol'dBjDtb OaroUua— Oo,Non-fun(t,1888
2>«
1>S
95I4 99
Brown consols, «8, 1893
J,.VJ
Bine fonmils. 4 Its, 1928
J&J
Boutli Dakota 4>s8, 1897
§102.^
Toaaessee— 68, untuudiHl
J&.I
6C
Oompromtse, 3-4-.VCH, 1912. .J&J
72
Bettleinent, 6b, 19U
JJ.J 10j% 01
Bettlement, .'is, 1913
J&J 10.) 105
BetUemnut, 38, 1913
JAJ 77
77%
T»xa»— 78, gold, 1904
JAJ
VlTKlnla— 68, old, 18-<6-'93...J & J
55
6«,new bonds, 1866
J A J
37
JAJ
J&J
ooDBols, 1905. ex-conp
tetoonsol., 2daerlas
tSa,
6e. deferred
Do
triist
bonas
receipts
HawJsduadleberKer), 1932.J&J
Ooupona
CITV SECURITIES.
A.lbaiiy, N.Y.— «», 1915-1U19..M&N
4s, 1920 to 1930
MAN
Allegheny, Pa.— 5»,ep., '87-97. Var.
4'«8, coup., 1900
Var.
lille.nlieuy C'0.,5e, pp., 1913.J&J
48. Court House, I90i<, reg..J&J
8-8b, refunded, 1895, rep.. ..JAJ
Atlanu, Ga.— Water 78, 1904.. JAJ
68, 1895-6
...JAJ
68,1914-15
4tse,
Me.— 68,
Fund .JAJ
1905
JAJ
Baltluior.'— tffl, bounty, 1893. M A f
6e, water, 1894
MAN
66,1900
Q_j
6«, West. Md. BR., 1902.... J&J
68, 1916
MAN
4e, 1920
Q—
3isB. 1928
.JAJ
Bapgor, Me.- Water,68, 1905. JAJ
E. A N. A. RR. 6:., 1894
JAJ
Batb, Mp.— 68, 1902
Var
4i9». 1907
JAJ
1905,
Aatcunt.1, lia.— 6b,
74^
27»«
5126
5108
lOlig
103
103
102
loi'
100
100
122
103
106
104
164
}118i« liiO
106 111
103
>
FrlM nomlnaL
i
103 •«
5 106
41.0
lOOia
123
97it 100
101
Indlanai>oll«,Ind.-'D"7-3,'99.JA.I
6s.
J&J
1897
Var
Jersey City— 7b, 1905
Water
Water
Water
68,
68,
JAJ
1904
1916
ais6e38.,:>a,
1916
Hudson County i>H, 1905
Hudson County 7s, 1894
Bayonne City, 78, long
102
108
OJ
100
106
101
107
93
109
101
5119
5109
AAO H03
AAO SlOSk
MAS!4103
J«D {103
115
JvfeJ
5103
Toledo,
Tax DIst., 68, 1913
JAJ
Tax Dlat., 6a, 1915
J&J
Middlotown, Conn.- 3-65, 19U0
MlnueapoUa, Minn. -88, 1892.JAD
7a, 1901
J&J
4ia8, 191215
4b, 1915-17
4b, 1922
Slir>:(i:il6
ji07'»'lO.S
1910
4i«B, 1918
8s, 1909
6e, 1910
7b, AquiMluct, 1905
.'
i-^
1893
Vai
189->
Var
K.VILKOAU BONDS.
(Bonds of coirtpanics consot'ted are
geiieraUy xintier the consurd name.}
Ala.Gt. Soutliorn— l9t,68,1908JAJ '«n3
118
Debenture 68, gold. 1906.. .FAA el04
106
JaD e 91
98
Gen'l mort. 58, 1927
103
10311 Ala. Midland -lat, gua. 6s, 19-28
90
83
lOdij 110
Ala. N. O. T. Ac. 1»C deb. 68, 1907 e 91
93
.JAD e 39
41
§104
104^
2d dubeut. 6s, 1907
5ll3i« 1141s Ala. A Viekali.-Cons. 5s,1921.AaO
90
92%
110
Vicksb.A.Mur. -IsCOs, 1921.A&0 100
72 1«
§116 117
2d, conaol. 3a
130
§101 ;06
Ub'y ASuBii.— Cons. 7e, 1906, guar.
101 107
Conaol. mort.,68,1906,guar.AAO 110-a
lOS"* 103 !( Ulegh. Val.-Gen. M.,73-10s. JAJ 109 H 110%
103 107
AAO liS-*
lat more. 78, 1910
AUenco wu TBriu.-l8ta,4s, 19 19.JAJ
I
I
I
Atoh.l'. AS. Fe— uewla, 1989, JAJ
New Incoiues, 1989
§
Aia. AOuarl.— lacpf. 7s,
iBt, 7s, 1:107
tucome, 6a, 1900
'.t
100
L indon
AAO
A Florlila-lst, Os, 1939. MjtN
Atlantic City— l8t,5a,g..l919.M.tN
Atlau. A Dan.— lat g. os, 19 1 7. AAO
AUantloA Paa.-l8C4B, 1937. .JAJ
2d W.D., guar.,g, B.f.68.1907.MA4
Ajtu
W. D. lacomea, 1910
0«nt.l>>v.- lucOH.n 'm.ou., 19<2
Land gr. lucom^a, ouin., 1901.
ialUmoraAOblo-lB, 1UJ5...AAO
102
j«»r«..'-.>i"i'-.' rtr.,
5"
C
!
3U.1..J
6s, 1919...
-.
1 Conpons on alnoe 1869,
8S%-
60%
lis
95
lis
100
§....,
108
105
18
t>0
6Sia
68%
IIH
12
lom 10*%
A«u 119
FA HI
1
.. .-v.
83 14
59 •«
...MAN }100% 101
189 /.AAo 103
*••
IcL
Var §121
Var §125
In
124
130
AAO
'
I3U
bctirord,Ma88.— 6a,l-jOtf . A&o|jl2!)ia
_130H)
1910
AAO|{ 981.1 100
i.«
.AAO
•
15104
{§109
3i«a.
ll7i«
58,191. (cal after Oct. '9J). AAO
Var.
4a, 1913
J.VJ
Trenton N. J.— is. 1911
Yoroester, Mass.— is, 1905.. .AAU
AAD
4a, 1905
SiiS, 1903
JAD
104
125
95
JAJ 106
AAO
Newark— Is, l9oij
,
109
MAN
19j7
oOs, RR., 1900. .vl Oi
6,1,
101% 102
new
Pnrobaaer also pays accrued tnteresr.
I
-.is,
Guar, fund notes...
Nashville, Tenn.—68, 1900
New
O.—
C
88,
5l02'« 110
4s, 1911
_
MeniphlB, Tenn.— Comp. 68, 1907..
4s,
)
78,1903. waiei loan
SprlugUeld,
Milwaukee, Wis.- Water 78,'0'2. JAJ
110
Water 4b, 1906-7
JAJ 07 102
12114 124% 'Mobile, Ala.—4-,5b, f'ded, 1906.JAJ
t6>i 92
104
102
Montgomery, Ala.— 6a
M19»,112J
1
JAJ
Fulis, Wash.— .-is
Spriugtlel.l, .Mass.— 6b, 1903.
Var 5l2lii 122
Var §106 108
MAN §106 107
JAJ 5 99 100
1923
Lowell 48, 1903
A&O
Lyaohburg, Va.— 68, 1901-4. ..JAJ
Ljun, Mas8.-Waterloan,68,'94.JAJ
58,1905
MAN
Macon Ga.— 68, 1909
Manchester, N. H.— 6a, 1902.. JAJ.
58,
}
n03H
ConsoL.igoireg
Spokane
ViO
110
106
Kansas City, Mo.— 78, 1898.. MAN
4s, 1910
A&0lill3
10313 lOi
KnoxvUle, Tenn., 58, 192i
Ijiwrence, MasB.- 6s, 1900 ...AAO }115ia 110
Leavenworth, Kan.— 48, 1914 JAJ
t8
Long Island City, N.Y— Water.78
lOi
115i«
lOl/Ss .„„
„ 100=8
1903
58,
124
lOS
115
tll3ii
I-
116
'
Var
Var
110
Honaton.Ter.— 6b
Compromise 5s, 1918
48,
Sly3i« 101
SlOii* 107
Il05
BelfaHt, Me.— 68, railroad a1d,'98..'S106
107
Blrmlht-haiu, Ala.— 5 «.. 1920 AAOii
....
Boston, .MasB.- Water 6«,1906 . Var 5 12614 127
Water 58, gold, 1906
W8ter48. 1917
I
105"
J&D
JAD
1906
8
L«8 Angeles, Cal.— 7s
LoulsvlUe, Ky.-7s, 1903
8
7478
6s, 1897
28i«
20-408, Sa, 1920
J&J 103
JAJ 100
...
1916
Augusta,
42
50
6
6
:
100
i'di"!
loii*!
I
2«i)
AAO
Portland,Me.— 68,RR.Ald,1907MAS,5l20 122
JAJ|5l02 103
48, funded, 1912
Portland, Ore— Gold 63.192().MAN »
Portsmouth, N.H.—68,'93,RR:.rA.I §101
101%
Poiighkeepale, N. Y.—7s,waterlon«l5 ...,
Providence, R. I.— 58, g.,1900...J>teJi}109
ro9>i
68, gold, 1900. water loan. .J & Ji}ll5»» 116>a
4i«8, 1899
.lADiUnS 1051a
MA8i5 93
314*, gold. 1916
99
J&J §
Qulucy 111.— 68, 1803
17
Kahway, .V. J.— Old 7»
70
New adjuatment, 48
73
.1&0
Be.adlns:,Pi«.-ls. 1920
Richmond, Va.— 63, 19Oi-1910JAJ 1131s 1U<S
JiU 131 13J
8s, 1909
JaJ It. 8
58, 1921 & 1922
48,1920
100
Roohoater, N.lf 7g, Water,1903.. 13i
FAA . 100
4a, 1912
FAAi§l08is
St. Joseph, Mo.— 68, 1903
98i«
fAA § 98
Comp'mlae48,1901
Var {UOHl 112
St. Louis, Mo.— 63, 1899
&102>« 103
6s, gold, 1894
105
5s, 1900
lOS
98I9 100
4s, 1903
98 14 99i«
3-658, 1907
AAO 118 120
St. L. Co.— 68,1905
98 109
3t. Paul, Minn.— 48, 1912
4i«3, 1916
105
107
I12>a II3I9
58.1913
^116'» 119
68, 1904
78 1398
^114 115%
San Anton'lorTex.— GsViaibs-ioJAJ
101
58, 19i0
106
101i« 104
Savannah— Fd 58, ooua.1909 .Q—
Scranton, Pa, -Is, 1893 1910.KAA
Sioux City, Iowa— 4iaf, 1899
I
2h
'las8l,18U8-9A&U
'U8
1901
102
4115 117
4108 lie*
4100 100 >•
JA.i 108
Philadelphia, Pa.—68,1896.... J>fe.l 107
JAJ 129
68, 1904-5-6
J&J 114
Pittsburg, Pa. -OS, 1913
Var 134\
78, 1912
JAD 100
48, 1915
6b, 1920
JAD
Gr'nd Rapids, Mioh.-68, 1904 JAJ
Water, 88. 1893
JADI
iHarriibuiK, Pa.-Cs, 1895
JAJ
7
Water tis, 1903
JAJ
7
Hartford, Conn.— Os, 1897
J&J
Towns. 3a, 1909
7
AAO
100
Hobokcn, N. J.-7S, 1892
I27I1
Improvement 6a, 1898
JAD
5s. 1901
MAN
do
10
MAN si 03'
A.VO SlOO
MAN 5 94
Var ....
MAN ....
AAO 104
1912
Orange, N.J. 7b, long
PaterBon.N.J.— 78, 1900
68,1901
48, 1908
Petersburg, Va.— 68, long
I
JAJ
6e N. C. KR., 1883-5
do
6a
7 coupons olf ...A&O
M\ N
1907
Omaha. Neb.-Paving
'W
AJ
J3....A&0
»o.r«,-,ui:!ii -•!', .!iu.
L.,
123
MAN; U06
J896
Park, 2i«B, 20-4«
Erie, Pa.— Consol. 78, 1894 ....J&J
103^ Elizabeth. N. J.— New 43.1922 JAJ "sT
12714 127 s EvaiiMViUe, lnd.,coraprom. .48,1912 ^ 9 >
|FitcUlmrg,.'^Ia88.— Ua.05,W.L..JAJ 5123»a i'25'
102»i
30
Galveston, Tex.—
1906-8 ..JAJ
Mi.,l894.J&J
W.
tr»w
W.
3133,1911
.
JAJ| U20
MAN. 5121
1901
Norwich, Ct.-«8. 1907
Teiuporary loan, 38, 1899
5100 >s
Funded debt 48, April, 1902. JAJ
Teniporaty Inc. loan, 38, 1884....
Teiuporary Int. loan, 38, 1SS2... MOOis
Colambus, G».—78
Vai
100
Temporary lut. lo.in, 3s, 1893.
88
6clio<ilfiiud rKfnnUing, 38, 1909.
100»4
CoTlnjrton. Ky.— 48,1927, new..IAJ
'noalelaua— CouHOl.78, 1914. ...)AJ 10.^
58, 1920
F.feA
-. JiJ
Staiupc'd 4 per Clint, 1914
J&J 9214 02H 88, 1899
aalne-Now 38. 1S99 1929....JAD,5.
100
Dallas, Tex.— 58, St. Imp'm't, lu28
Maryland- .18, gold, 1900
J*J 98
58, water, 1920
3-U58, 1899
104
J*J
D>ytOT, 0.~5a, 18.<,"j— 1906
103>« Denvcr.Col.— Pull. lni.4M,1904.M&.'^
Uassaobasett.'i-Ss, Kold, IBOL-JAJ 103
48,KOId, lds<7
MAS .1071s lOSH Dulutb, Miun.- 4s, 1920
lAJ
Mlmieeot :•.— A'M. 4>9S,1912. 10-30.
99
Detroit, Mkh.— 79, 1894
1'AA
95
JAD
8s, Water,
58, 1916
fl7
|
1611* 162
104i«
101
100>i 101
MAN jll8
Norfolk, Va.-68, 1914
123
ICO
1...—.
1....^
9'>
MA?i ili^t
48, 1906
3ii8. 1904
lO&ia
I'l.-i
58,
Cleveland, O.- 78, 1894
>rUulv'tJ,'9'i.J&J
Bid.
1934
6a, 1900
68, gold,
58, 1908
8s, gold,
48, 30-50S, sink. fun<l, 1931. J&J
58, 30-50S, sink, fund, 1930. H&fi
Hamilton County
Uum
hom
3*8,1895
0»
"ooiu..
Brun«wlok,NJ.— 7«,w»ter,l»0« 112
5b,
78,1895
4is8, 1900
3-658, 1902
48,1911
Cook 00.4148, 1900
WoatChlcatfoSs. 1399
Lincoln Park 7b. 1895
Cincinnati, O. -7-308, 1902 ...JAJ
Var
78,1903
MAN
6s, gold, 1906
Var
48,1905
8>«8, 191' to 1936
InillaDa— Teiu'y loan. »>«8, 1895... ^lOl"*
.
," fur «riil.)r»<
r«ad:
N.Y. Clty-78, 1900
JAJ
10
10
JAJ 110^ iim
JAJ 9»ls 101 >«
Fiu
I
Vai
68,1006
!fewHav'n-Fark,3i«p.o.20..50B.JAJ
New Orleans, La.— Premium ft« ...
ConB. G8,1923,ezt.CroBBman.J&J
100
93
Cblcapo, 111.— 7s, 1899
Fund. loan(I/eB.)6e,K.,1902Var 113
118>«
Water stock, 78, 1901
l.!0
do
78, 1903
riorlda—CoDHol. KOld 68
J A J n08
e«orgta-t>Bi<, 191.5
ST.
Charleston, S.C.-(:onv.78,'97. AAO
10
4>«
.fc
mw<i
nnili pir^hirw
"eo
CITT BIOURITIKS.
Ask.
Bid.
JAJ
Park6s, 1924
JAJ
Bridges*, 1919
JAJ
BridK0 48. 1926
JAJ
Water 3«. 1905
Buffalo, N.Y.—78, 1924-5
J&J
5s, 1898-9
AAO
Water
MAS
Water 48, 1P04
Water 3i«», 1905
JAJ
FnndluK3>a9. 1Q12
Water 3«, 1916
F&A
Cambridge, Mass.- WaCer6«,'96. JAJ
JAJ
City 68, 1904
Var
Water 3>««, 1911
JAJ
Camden, N. J.— 7K.1H03
Conv. 4a, 1909
6
4
r«,L.K.P.B..tN.O.,1900.A
7«,M!b9.0.
K. RlT.,1900.A
Rofimdliiji,
g itr^'iiedj;
f ir
any error dlarovered la thnas Qnotatloa*.
116>«
lli»8
STATR SKOVniTIES.
Arluin.— 6^,
nnttoe or
OITT BSOVRimi.
10li>«
Ttin..
rejc
AUibama—Cla88"A," 4
kIvIii'j;
116
107
reK-.
eonp..
•Ii>, ("iirrMiey,
«-, Ciirc-i.i-y,
)t»'.lim» ira frsfijsitlv
otiior o1iIb», to litta luall rtatna.
Boston, Mass.- (Oontlnaed)AAO
WfttcrSiss, 1917
AAO
38
B'kiyn,N.Y.— B'Ke7»,1919 34. JAJ
100
rog
ij, r.)07
i.<,
qu
1)>: 'iMi ir
.
115!|«
IINITKn STATES BONDS.
S.,
pir mvir
.
Ask.
Bid.
OKITBB 8TATK« BOITDI.
option U.
tlio
.-
.
NnbiicrlberB will confer a nivor br
2i!,
whnt«vor
Tallin,
mini, viz.: " M." f >r iii I'-i »\c->. " it" for i?il'l; " f\,"
,
_. .
" «. r.." for uliiklnit iiiii'l; "1. e," for Innil ){r»nt.
'In;
f.i
FA.V
1988
Eiist81de5e, 193;,
Hi
109
110
ISubjacttooail.
SOU
the; chronicle.
288
[Vol. LV..
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS— Coktinukd.
For Kxplanatfon* See Wotea «t Head of Plr»t Page of qnotatlona.
Bid.
Bailxoad Bonbb.
Baltimore
& Ohio— (Continued)—
MAS
1895
Sterling, 68,
cnilc.
g.,
Sterling, 68, g.,
JAD
Ctn. A Bait. 78, 1900
JAJ
Hew «>48,ga»r., 1990
1st pref. Income 58
do
8d do
do
8d do
Bait.* Pot'o— l8t, 6s,g.,1911AAO
l»t,tnnnel, 6b. g., g'a, 1911. JAJ
Bieoh Creek— l8t,g'ld,48,1936,JAJ
Belvldere Del.— lit,68,o,1902.J&I! 110>s
FAA
Oon8.48, 1927
BoBton A Albany— 6g. 1895....JAJ
Boaton A Lowell— 7a, 1895. ..MAS
JAJ
6^ 1896
-JAJ
6*1899
JAJ
JAJ
.103=8
FAA
48, 937
Do
Boat. A ProTldence— 78,1893.JAJ
JAJ
48,1918
Boat. Revere A Lynn— 68,'97. .JAJ
Bradford Bord.
AK.— l8t,68,
103%
lOlij
104
109
1932
Bradf.Eld. A Cuba— l8t.68,1932JAJ
Brooklyn Ele.- iBt, 68, 1924.. A*0
119^1
JAJ 95i«
SdmortK. 58, 1915
Union El.— let, 6e. 1937.. ..MAN 115 116
W.— l9t,48, g.,1938.J&J
Bronew. A
Bnfl. Brad.A P.— Gen.M.7B,'96.JAJ 102
Bull.N.Y.AErle- l8t, 78, 1916.JAD 1341a
A Pittflb.— Gen.58, 1937 101%
A P.. let, 69, 1921. ...F&A 119
1922
J&D 116
Bnff.Koch.
Booh.
Coneol., iBt 6b,
Bofi.ASontliwest.- 6b, 1908. .J.AJ
119
101
Burl.C. K. A N.— l8t.58,1906. JAD 105 !^
Con8.lBt Acol. tr., 5b,1934..AA0
Iowa C. A W., let, 7b, 1909. MAS 101
C.Bap.I.F.A N.,l8t,68,1920.AAO 101
90
iBt, 58, 1921....AAO
do
OalUor.Pao.- lBtM.,4ia8,1912JAJ 100
2 Mor. 68, g., '91,ext.at4i4%.J&J 98
8d M. (guar. Qi P.), 68, 1905. JAJ 106
65
do
38, 1905. JAJ
Olinden A Atl.— l8t,7B, g.,'93..JAJ 102
Coneol. 68, 1911
JAJ
Oamden A Burl. Co., 6b, 1897.FAA 106
Canada 80.— iBt 5b, guar.,1908,JAJ 1051s
Zdmort., 58, 1913
MAS 102%
Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley
1916
let 68, SerleB A,
JAD
latea, aer. B, 1916
lat6a, aerlea O
JAD
96
105
95
105
'^
Cftpe Qlrard. 8. W.con.6g.l908MA8
Ouollna Cent.— l8t,6B,g., 1920. JAJ
OatawlB8a-Mort.,78, 1900.. ..FAA
OedarF.AMln.- lBt.7B, 1907. JAJ
Cent, of Ga.— iBt.cons., 7b,'93.JAJ
Oollat'l trust 58, 1937
MAN
Chat. R. ACol.— 58, g., 1937. MA3
Bav.AWest.. l8t,guar.,1929MA8
Central of New Jersey
Istcons. 78, '99
Q-J
Oonrert. mort. 7b, 1902
MAN
Conceit, detent. 6b, 1908. .MAN
Q«n. mort., 58, 1987
JAJ
L«ll.A
WU.— Con. 78,g.,1900,as8.6
Mortgage 58, 1912
MAN
Am. Dk.A Imp. Co., 58,1921. JAJ
OenUal Fac.— let, 68, g, 1895. JAJ
JAJ
IM, 6a, gold, 1896
1st, 68, gold, 1897
JAJ
1st, 68, gold, 1898
J A.)
B Joaquin, lBtM.,68,g.l900.AAO
90
100
IO314
961s
961s
9619
100
100
105
90
681s
117%
1211s
115
lllie
114
Land
g. »8. g.,
West. Pacif.,
190O
iBt, 6s, g., '99.
109 •«
i06
106
lOtJij
liO
110
AAO
111
99
lOD
100
.JAJ
lOSH
Con8ol.,goi(l, tia, 1933
Oliartler8-l8t,7(<, 1901
JAJ
101
110
Eaet.&W.Ala.- 1st,
North. UlB., Ist, 58, 1910.. ..MAS
Madison Ext., lat, 7b, 1911. AAO
Eastern, Mass.
JAD
Northwest.Un., lst.78, 1917. MAS
Chic. ATomah.— l8t,6s,'05.MAN
Cedar R. A Mo.— 1st, 78, '94. FAA
Ext.,lst,7s,191
Ist mort., 7s, 1916
2d mort.. 78, 1909, guar.
118
102
68,
rec't3.1926
— 68, g.,ly06.
118
IO4I4
isais
1261s
MAN
124
1221s
100
;
Eureka Springs- l8t,68, 1933.FAA
1924
Evaus.Alnd.— l8t„g.,68,
JAJ 108
1st, con., guar., 1926
LoulBviUe A St. L., 5s. 1927.AAO
Evau8.AT.H.,l8tcon.,6s,1921,J&J
Ohio.R.I.APao.— 6s,1917,coap J<6j 123'8
Mt. Vernon— Ist, 68, g.,1923AAO
Chicago A Southwest em
tll3
Sul. Go. Br. let, g. 58, 19J0.AA O
Exten. A col. 5s, 1934
EvanB. A Rich.— I8t5 g. 1928. MAS
JAJ 101 101
30 yr. deb., 58. 1921
9714 Evansv.T.H.AGhi.- 1st, tis, g.l9o0
MAS
Chic.ASt. L.— Ist 68, 1915. ..MAS
JAJ
2d, 68, gold, 1900
Ohio. St. L. AP.— Con. 58,1932. AAO
Fitchbur«— 58, 1899-1903 .... Var.
A Gt. EaBt.. iBt, 78,
Isfc g,
.
,
Can nn— Int.
mi 7..r t.t
»Puroh«s« also pays aooruadlntereat^^Londoi.
C\)npon|ofl:
108
104
102-%
97
1021a
123
MAN
IOC's 102
1st, con., gold, 58. 1939
Port Huron Div. Ss, 1939
Pen.— l8t,g., 58, 19 18. JAJ
1251s Fla. G.
Ft. Worth
Denv. G.— Ist, 6s, 1921
Ft.W.A Rio O.lst 58, g., 1928.. JAJ
98I4 Gal.Har.ABauAnt.— lst,68,g. 1910.
100
2d mort.. 7s, 1905
WeBt. Div. 1st, 5», 1931. ...MAN
125
A
100
101
A
loo Is 101
74
72
100
103
JAD
96
105 19 Gal.Hous.A Hen.— l8t,58,1913AAO
76
73
Georgiar-68, 1910
JAJ 109 110
103
iisii Georgia Pacillo— 1st, 68, 1922. JAJ lOlit
Oils
Con. 2d mort., 5a, g., 1923. ..AAO
571s 58i«,
13
117
11
Con. income, 5s, g., 1923 ..-AAO
95
Ga.Garol.&No.— l8t,58,g.,1929.JAJ 100
78
Ga. 80. A Fla.- 1st tis, «, 1927.J&J
761s
Qr. Rap. Alnd.— lat, l.g., g'd, 7a,g. }114is
Ist M.,78, l.g., gold,not guar. AAO illO
74
101
M&S
General 58, 1924
98
96
106%
Muskegon Div. E 8, 1926.. .JAJ..
101
119
Ex. l8t., g, 4149, 1911
"so"
(Jr. Bay Wiu. A St.P.— Ist, 68, 1911
:
2d, Incomes, 1911, tr. recta
aan. & St. Jo.- Con. 68, 191 1 M AS
Harriab'g P., Ac, 1st., 48,1913 JAJ
Hart. & Gonu.West.- 58,1903.J&J
Housatoulc Cons. 59, 1937. .MAN
. .
—
."is.
t
107
109
AAO
MAS
AAO
1913.
Bost.H.T. A West., deb. 58,
Flint A P. Marq.— M. 68, 1920. AAO
.58,
100
I22I1
M&N
A&O
58, 1908
^
6s, 1897
78, April, 1894
41SS, I8i»7
4s, 1907
93-'95
Col.AInd. C.,l8tM.,78,1904.JAJ
do
2d M.7b,1904.MAN
Dn.A LoganBp.,l8t,78,1905.AAO
Ohi.8t.P.AK.C.-Pr'ty 58,1934.J AJ
1936
J&j
AAO
Mlnu.AN.W.lBt, 58.1934..JAJ. ~
01iee.AOhlo.— Pur.money fd.,6s'9S ICO
Chlc.St.P.Miu.AOm.— Con. 6s, 1930 121 H
Berlea A, 68, 1903
AAO 117»« 120
Ch.St.P.AMinn. l8t,68,1918M4N 122is
Hort«a<ce6a, 1911
AAO 117
St. PaulAS.Clty,l8t68,1910.AAO
O.&O. Ry. I8t5a, 1939
MAN IO3I4 i04ia Chic.AW.Iud.—a.fd. 68, 1919MAN 124
General 4>ia, g., 1992
MAS
83\ Gcneralmort., 68, 1932
Q—M 116
lat Conaol. K. A A.2-4.1989. JAJ
80
80 >« Chi. AW. Mich.-Oeu.58, 1921JAD
98
do
do
4s, 1989.. .JAJ
831s 84 Hi Gin. lay.AI.— l8t,g.,58,1941.M4N!
do
48, 1989. ..JAJ
Sd do
78
791s' Cm. Oeorg. A Pons.- 68, 1901AAO 5
Craig Val. let 5s, g., 1940.. ..JAJ
On. Ham. AJ)ay.— Cousol. 58AA.O 4104%
ObeaiO. A 8.W.-M.6a, 1911. .FAA ioi"
Consol.S. F.,7s, 1905
AAO 123
admort., 6a, 1911
FAA
72
Coneol. mort., 6s, 1905
5II314
Oheahlre—6a, 1896-98
JAJ 106 1061s 2d mort., gold, 4ia6, 1937. AAO 97%
JAJ
4b, 1010
JAJ
^" ^- ''S' 1903.JAJ 61161a
/,9S: ?• Ji>
Ohlit. A Alton.- l8tM.,7s, '93.JAJ lOlTg
C.I.St. L.AC.— Istg. 48, 1936,Q—
91
Sterling mort., Gs, g., 1903.. JAJ ell6
118
Cton. 68, 1920
Sinking riinil, us, g., 1903. ..MAN 118>«
iQdlanap. C. &L., 78,'ig97.'."F&A
Ixmla'aA Mo.K.,l8t,7R,1900FAA 11S1«
Gin. lAf.AC.-lst,78,g.l901.MAS
do
2d,78, 1900 MAN 108
107
Cln. Lob. A Nor.-lst, 5e, 1916JA.J 6 991a
Bt.I>JackB'T.AC.,lBt.7s,'94.AAO 106
Cta.Roh.AChlo.-l8t,79,'95.JAJ 5105%
do lHtguar.(564).7s,'»4AAO
Cln.^oh.&F.W.-l8t,7B,1921JAD 5117
do 2<1M.(360), 7s, '98..JAJ
Cta.&ap.-78, C.C.O. A I. 1 901. AAO 110
do 2d guar. (188) 7s,'98.JAJ
7a, gUM., L.8.A M.S., 1802.. AAO 111
lllta.Riv. Bridge, liit.,a.t.,6a,1912
CT6ai?.&J[6fl.-l8t,6s,lS)27...J&J 117
••-<"«•'
Ohio. Burl ANof.— 58, 1926..AAO losie
Clev.AkronACol.—
Sd 68. 1918
^
JAD MO3%)104
Gen. M., g., 5b, 1927
MAS 1101
Debent. Ss, 1896
JAU MOais 104
Equip tr. A 2d M.. 10-40j...FAA
97
KrimutiipiiT 7(i. l^OH
t,'i<.v,»..<r
•PrtoemomlnaL
.M&s 12 iH 12314
112
A Amboy— M.,53.1920M&N;
Elizab.Lex.A Big 8.-68. 1902. .MA81 981s 99
100
MAS
Istg. 5s, 1902
ElmiraA Wmspt^-lst 68,1910.JAJ
iof"
AAO
58,2862
Erie A Pitts.- Con. M., 7s, '98 .JAJ Hos" 111 la
AAO
Equipment, 7s, 1900
Easton
1
..JAD
C.A Pac, Ist, 68, 1898. .JAJ
Frem. Elk.A Mo.V.— 68,1933AAO
do
do
Unstamped..
Chlo.Peo. A8t.L.— l8t5s,1928.MA8
Chlo.
Central of Bo. Car. Ist 68,1921. JAJ
CliarleB,Cln.A C.l8tg.5B,1947.q—
Ooarl'te Col.AA.— t;on8.,78,'95.J AJ
Sd mort., 78, 1910
AAO
—
8.
Oal.AOr.-SerleeA.5g.,1918.JAJ IIOSH
Mort., gold, 58, 1939
AAO
0.4 O. DlT., txt. 58, g. 1918. JA
2d mort., 6s. 1923
75
AAO
Col.AG.Mid.—l8t,4i48, 1939. .JAJ
92%
97i«
Colum. Hock.V. A T.— Con.5e,1931
97
Gen. 68 gold, 1904
101
JAD
l8t,con.,68, gold, 1934 ....AAO
1231s
Ool.AHook.V.— l8tM.,78,'97.AAO 1061s 109
101
MAN
Gen. con., 1st, 58, 1937
119
Oils
Col. A Toledo— let78,1905.. F&A 117
Ch.AI.CoalR'y,l8t58,193a.. JAJ
do
105 llOis
2d mort., 1900.MA8 108
Chle. A Gr. Trunk— let, 68., 1900..
Ohlo&W.Va.,lBt,8.f.,7B,lbxOMAN S115 iis"
Chic. Mil. A St. Paul—
Col.Shaw. &H'k.-l8t 58,1940. JAJ
85
90
119
M.ASt.P.lst, 8s. P.D.,1898. FAA 117
Col. A Western, Ist, 6s, 1911. ..JAJ lom 1021a,
126
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898. .FAA 123
Con.AMon.— B.C.A M.— Hon. 78, '93 lOlij 102
129
B.D., let, $, gold, 78, 1902 ..JAJ 1271s
Oonsol. mort, 68, 1893
AAO 101 101 la
JAJ 122
La. C, 1st M., 7s, 1893
Improvement 6s, 1911
JAJ 5112 II214
JAJ 1231s i25"ii
I. A M., let M., 7b,1897
Conn. A Passump.— M., 7s,'93.AAO 5101 lOlia
I'a. A Dak., let M., 7s, 1899. JAJ 124
Connecting(Phila.)— Ist, 68 ..MAB 118
Chic. A Mil., 1st M.,78, 1903.JAJ 1251s
JAJ 129 130 Consol.RR.oi' Vt., lat,5e, 1913.JAJ S 981s 99
ConBOl., 78, 1906
Dayton A Mich.— Con. 58,1911. JAJ 5107% 108 !«.
Ist M., I. A D. Ext., 7s, 1908JAJ 125
Dayton A Union— lat, 78, 1909JAD §120
1st M.,68, S'thwest Div.l909JAJ 114ifl
102ij!
Dayt.A WeBt.— l8tM.,6s,1905.JAJ
113%
iBt M., 5b. La C. A Dav.l919JAJ
let mort., 78,1905
II714
JAJ |i22
.
JAJ
Bo. Minn. Ist 68.1910
Delaware Mort. ,68. guar. ,"95. JAJ
Hast. ADak.Ex.lBt,7s, 1910.JAJ 1261*
Det.A Bound B'k— let. 7e,1905FA A 126
1271ft
JAJ 104 105
58, 1910
do
Del.AHud.— Coupon 78,1894. AAO 109 111
119
Chlo. A Pao. Div. 68, 1910 .. .JAJ
143
let, M., Pa.Div.,78. 1917. ...MAS
do West. Dlv., 58,1921. JAJ 110 llOis
Del. L. AW.— Mort. 78. 1907. .MAS iss"
105
Ohio. A Mo. Riv. 5s, 1926. ...JAJ
9814 100%,
Mineral Pt. Dlv., 58, 1910... JAJ 103»a'105ii, Den. City Cable let 6s, 1908. .JAJ
83=8 84
Den. A R. G.— let con. 48, 1936. JAJ
Chic. A L. Sup. Dlv., 58, 1921JA,i 103 1105
l8t78,gold, 1900
MAN 118
1C8
Wis. AMmn.Dlv.,58, 1921. ..JAJ
81%
Impr.,g., 5s, 1928
JAD
Terminal 58, g., 1914
JAJ 108%!....
80
II7I4 DobM. a F.D.— Guar. 4s,1905.JAJ
Dubuque Dlv., Ist. 68, 1920. JAJ
55
iBt mort., guar., 2ia8, 1905 JAJ
110
Wis. Val. Dlv., iBt, 68, 1920. JAJ
80
lat M., on Ext.,guar. 48,1905JAJ
FargoASouth.- 68.a88.1924. JAJ
7a
Det. B. C. A Alp.,l8t,68.19l3. JAJ
Inc. oouv. 8. F. 58, 1916
JA,I
Det.G.HavenAMil.— Equip.68,1918 cll4 117
Dak. A 6t. So. 5s, 1916
JAJ
Con. M., guar. 6b, 1918
A&O ell4 117
Gen. g. 48. ser. A., 1989
JAJ
Det.L. ANorth.— 1st, 7s,1907.JAJ &105% 106
Chlc.A Northw.-Con.7s,1915.(i—
86
Gr.Rap.L.A D., lst,58,1927.M&8 I 85
Con801.,gold,78, cp., 1902. .JAD
Det. Mack.A M.— Ld. gr. SHiB, S. A. ' 411a 42
115
Sinking fund, 68, 1929
AAO
Dub.AS. City— l8t,2dDiv.,'94. JAJ
do
58,1929
AAO
DuluthAIronK.— l8t,58,1937.AAO
do
debent., 5s,1933.MAN 109
25-yr8. deb. 5s, 1909
MAN 106 1061s Duluth 8. 8h. A Atl.— 5s,1937,JA J 102 102i«
Dunk.A. V.& P.— lst,78,g..l900J AD
30-yrs. deb. Ss, 1921
106
AAO
E. T. Va. &Ga.— l8t.78, 1900. .JAJ 111
Exten. bds. 48, 1926
FAA15 96
98
104
JAJ
Escan.AL.Sup., Ist, 68, 1901.JAJ 109
Divisional, 58, 1930
96
MAN
Consol. 58, g., 1956
Des M.AMmn'8,lst,78,1907.FAA 120
"Truat reeeiots
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 88, 1900. AAO
JAD 62
Peninsula, Ist, couv.,78,'98.MA8
iBtExt., go"ld,5s, 1937
721*
Equip. Aimp.,g., 58, 1938. .M&S
Chlo. A Mil., Ist M., 76, "98. .JAJ
72i»
CinciDuatlExt. 58., g. 19101'\tA
Wluona&St.Pet.— 2d78,1907MAN
87
iBt extension, 7 g., 1916. JAD
Mobile A Birm., iBt, 58,1937.J&J
13S
Mil. A Mad., Ist, 68, 1905.. .MAH
Kaoxv. AOhio,l8t.68, 1925. JAJ 100
95
Ott. C. P. A St. P., 58, 1909. .MAS
JAJ
Ala. Gent., iBt, 68, 1918
Menomiuee
lom
Cle.
—
117
90
102
80
30
Cleve.
AAO
A
Atoh'n A Neb.— lst,7B.1908 MAS
Bepub. Val., 1st, 6s, 1919. ..JAJ
Chlo. A Eastni.— iBt mort. 68, 1907
102
103
ImproTCment 48,q05.......FAA
90!l8<
A Mah.Val.— G. 5e, 1938J&J
A Pitts.- Con.a.f .,78.1900MAN
120
Gen. gu. 4ia8, g., "A," 1942. JAJ
Colorado Mid.— iBt, 68, 1936. .JAD 109
10914.
Gonsol. gold,4B
1940
691a
Columbia A Gr.— Ist, 6s, 1916. JAJ 941a 96
— JAJ
48, (Neb.),
Neb.BB, iBt, 78, 1896
Om. 8. W., l8t, 8s, 1896.JAD
Ott. Osw.&FoxR., 8s, 1900. JAJ
Var.
MAN 91
C.W.&M.Div.-lst,4B,g.l991.JAJ
90
Clnn.San.A Clev.— 68, 1900.FAA iConeol. 58,1928
JAJ
Peo. A East. cons. 4s, 1940
791a
Income 48, 1990
27
Clev.Gol.Gin.A In.— iBt 7s,'99.MAN II6I4
Consol.mort.,7s, 1914
JAD
Cons. 8. F., 78, 1914
JAJ
Gen. con. 68, 1934
JAJ 120
BeUef. A Ind. M., 7s, 1899.. .JAJ
Bnr.AMo.(Neb.),l8t,6s,1918.JAJ
JAJ
Cons, 68, non-ex., 1918
MAN
Boeton A Maine— 78, 1893
78. 1894
ibsis
AAO
A&O
FAA
MAS
1910
Bid. Ask.
Dlv., 4e, 1939JAJ
St. L. dlv.lst,col.tr. 48. '90.
IowaDiv..48, 1919
Denver Dlv., 4s, 1922
48, plain bonds, 1921
MAN
Neb. Ext., 4s, 1927
JAJ
Plain, 7s, 1896
JAD
Bonds, 58, 1895
MAS
5s, 1903
Convert, deb.
Bnr. A Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.AAO
A&O
Ra^ilko^d Bonds.
Aak
122% C.C.C.&St.L.— C.
AAO
MAN
1913
Iowa Dlv.S.F. 5b, 1919
MAN
Equ.Tr. 8er.B,1891 to 1900 -M&N
Mon.Kiv.— 1 8t gu.g.58,1919.F&A
OBD. 0.-Con«. lBt,4i£e, 1930. MAS
Ak.ACh.Jun.lst.g.,5»,1930.MAN
Baltimore A Ohio SouthweBtem
4a, 1905-6-7
4I18, 1903
Bid.
B. A Q.— Cons., 78, 1903. .JAJ
58. B.f., 1901
58, debenture,
-MAS
1902
1910
Bterling, 5», 1927
Bterllng, 4»98, 1933
terllng, 6b,
Bailroxd Bonds.
Aak
In Amsterdam.
)
In I^anktorh
i'17'
102
§ 98
105=8
46'
119
ACOUST
THE :CHRONICLE»
90, 1803.]
289
OHi>iBRA.L QU0TATI0.V3 OP dT()0K3 A.VD B0XD3— Oomtimcbd.
For Bxplanadons See Notes >t Head of Vlret Pace of ((aotatloae.
Aak
Btd.
Railboad Bohdi.
etuton A Texan
«»ooAN.W.,lBt,7s,K.,1901.J<U 188 138
J*J 107
lilt K. ftd, 1937
AAO 101
2dfj. tin, 1912
88
AdkO
UebPiitiire U«, 1897
A&O 61 es
Oeii.K In, 1921
I)otieiitiin>4», 18P7
A*0 75>t
Hant.Aitr.'l'oi>— Im, 4ii, 1920.AAO lOO
A40 103 104
Oonfi.;<il M.S», lHi)5
104
nUnolnl'i'll.— lllt,KOU1.4«,19M.JAJ
Gold, a"*!!, 19R1
J*J 93
AAO I02if
Col. tr.. ircilil. 4«. 19R2
97 >«
Cairo l!ridni'-4B, 19J0
J&» 97
BprlnnMrlii l)iv., 68, 18B8. .J*J 107
Mlcldlti Dlv. reg. 5i. 1021. ..
Bterlln/f, 8. F., Bs, «., 1903..
8t«rlliifc-,Ken.M.,6ii,K-. 1895.
Bterlinx. Ss.
1905
FAA 112
A&O «107
AAO «105
J&D «108
J4D
1951JAD
AW.— Gold, 58,1947... AAO
8dm.
Intl. fts,
6«,
K.,58.
87'*
104>«
128
109>9 110
74 1«
74
1909, Triisi rec, etainp'rt.MAS
89 \
89
19a8..JAD
C.-l8t.78, 1917. AAO 51301* 131
Jao)t.T.AKey\V.,lRtOK.,l!tl7.JAj! 100
Jefferson— l8t 58, (t. ErU«,uto».A&OJ 104 105H
120
Jen. Mad.AInd.— l8t,78,1906.AAOi}U6
Sdmort., 7a, 1910
JAJ {l21i»
77i»
Kanaw. A Mloli., let 4 g., 1990.JAJ
Kansas V. Belt, let, 68, 1916.. JAJ J103 108'*
Kan. C. Clinton A Bjir.- l8t.58,192£ i 89>4 90
*
8.
Pleaa. Hill A De 8oto, 1 8t. 78, 1 907 5107^ 110
K.O.F.B«.AMem.-l8t.68,1928.MAH 5X04 104i<
K.C.AM.Kv ABr.lBtS k,1929.AAO i 96\ 97
90
Current River, lht..=).s. 1927. AAO 5 B9
C.C.Ft.8oottA G.— l«t,78,1908 JAD 112>s 14
Kan. C. M. A B.-lHt. 5b, 1927. MAS } 60
63
Btr., equip., 6 K., (f"-. 1 903.
MAS 100 102
K.C.St-Jos.AU.B.— M.78,1907 JAJ M2;ji4 1231,
.
Nodaway
109
35
1920.JA1J
Kan.C.Wy.AN.W.-l»t58.193.^.JAJ
Ken. Cent. Ry.— Hold 48, 1987.J&J
V»l., l8t,78,
Kentucky Un
lat
M.,58.192-<.JAJ
KeokukADesM.- l8t,58,1923.AAO
t
109H
50
85
83J3
42>s
100
KlnesCo. El.-8r. A.,88, 1925..JAJ ibo' 100>4
100
2d mort .'>8. 1938
53
AAO S3 56
88I4 80
Fulton Kl. l8tM.!5B, 1929. .MAS
Kings. A Pemb.— Ist. 68,1912. JAJ
Lake E.& West.— l8t,g.,5s, 1937J AJ 109
2dg.,Ss.igil
Lake shore A Mich. 80.—
A
new
JAJ
lom
101%
1392. AAO
102
Buff. AE., new bd8,M.,78.'98. AAO 115
118
Det.Mon.ATol.,l8t,78,1906.FAA 124
Dividend bonds, 78, 1899. ..AAO 117>«
121
Lake Shore, oons., op., 1st, 78. JAJ
124
do oon9.,op.,2d,7s,l»03..JAD
Mahon. Coal KR.lat,58,1934.JtU 109 112
Kal.A.AUr.R.-lHt 58, 1939.JAJ 109
trehlgb Val.— Ist, 68, 1898. ...JAO 112>«
107
Oon. H..BterIinK. 6K.,1897...JAUel0S
mort., 7s, 1910
MAS 137 138
Con. M. ,6s, g., 1923 reK
JAD 130%
J>h.V.Ry,l8t 4»a8. r., l»40,reo.Kn. 103»« 104
Leh.V.Ter.— l8t,g.gu.Ss.l911.AAO 10^
Lltohf.Car.AWest, l»tg.6s,'16JAJ
98
95
UMlaml— Renewal 58,1912.. MAM 6112 112H
L-Rook AFt.8.— 1st, 78, 1905..J&J { 92>« 93 >4
L'.ttleR.A Meni.— l8t,5e,1937..MA8l 65
68
t.m(?Island— l8tM..78, 1898.MANi 115
Ist oonsol. 58, 1931
Q—Jl 113\
Oen.M.48. 1938
JAD, «7»s
Ferry— 1.«, 4Js8, g., 1922. ...MAS 6
lOO
Br.Y.AR'yB'ch,i8tK.58,1927.MAB' 100
102
Sdmort. Inc., 1927
8
22's
>.T.A Man. Beach, 1st 7s,'97,JAJ
N. Y.B.AM. B., let con. 58, 1936 101
Brook. A Mon.,lst6s, 1911. MAS 117
IstSs, 1911
MAS 106><
2d, 58, 1938
JAD 106
Bmlth.A Pt.Jeff.,l8t.78,1901MA8 HO
L. I.tlty AKlu. l8l 69,1911. .MANi
Lou'T.Ev.A 8t.L— lBt,68,l926. AAO 4111 112
E. R. A E. Div., l8t. 68,l921.JAjl5l08
109
Zdmort., 2-68, <;., 1936
Slom 102
H. T. C. A C. Isl Oe,g., 1927. AAO I 99 100
Consol. 58, 1939
85ii 874
-..JAJ
LoulsT.ANashv.- Cons.lst,78,189b 114 115
Oeolllan Br., 78, 1907
MAS 108 110
M.O. A Mobile, let 68, 1930. JAJ 119
do
20, 68, 1930. ...JAJ
112
K. H. AN., 1st 68, 1919
JAD 109
Oeo'l •aort.,6e, 1930
JAD 11638
Lou'r.C.ALex.— l8t,78.'97 ..JAj: 103 1«! 109
2d mort.,7e, 1907
AA0|6124>4 125>«
Mem.A 0.,stl., M.,78, k-,1901 J AD el 17 1 19
M.AClark8V.,8t'K,6«,K.,ly02 FAA «108 llll
Peneaoola Dlv.,l8t,(>8,1920..MAS
Bt. Louis Dlv.. let, 6a, 1921. ..MAS
il»
2d., 38,. 1980. MAS
Saen. A Deo., Ist 78, 1900... JAJ
Bo. at No. Ala., 8. F. 68, 1903M AN lei 10
ren.forty 68. 1024
MAN 101>«
BO-year Kold, 68, 1937
MAN
Unllled48, g., 1940
JAJ
Pensa. A Atl.— l8t,6s,gu,'21.F&A
Ool. tr., gold, 58, 1931
MAN
9. A N. Al. 8. f. 68, 1910. ...AAO
Consol. 58, 1936
FAA
Na8li.K.A8.1«tKa. g.58,1937.FAA
L BV.N.A.A Chic— lst,6«,1910.J AJ
Con, anon. Kb. IQin
^.to
01. P.
Ash.,
78,
M
,
i
Price nominal.
(
Macon A Nor.— l8t4i<R, 19nO.MA8
Maiihat. El., oonsol. 48, 1S90.AAO
96 >•
S2H 95
92
I18>i
68,
g.,
1900...
A Farin'gt'n, 6e, 1896.JAJ Sl05
A K.,('on8. M., 6r, •95.AAO $104
Debenture, 68, 10-208. 1905. FAA $102
68,
1925(Murq A
West.).
AAOS107
98,
ABR
103
105
85
26
103
104
108
Meuiph.A Chari.-lat,78, 1915.JAJ 116
2d mort., 78, extended, 1915.JAJ 116
Istoonsol. 78, 1915
JAJ 107
Ist, cons.. Tenn. lien, 78, 1915 JAJ
Oold,68, 1924
JAJ 85
MAN
2d 68, 1899
68>4
Hex. Cent.— Consol. 48, 1911.. JAJ
latoon.ino. 38,1939
July? 29%
2d con. Inc. 38, 1939
July f 14
Old Ist mort. 78, 1911
JAJ
MexlcanNat.— 1st, 68, 1927. .JAD 95
37=8
2dM.,Ser. A,»nc.,68,1917...MA8
8»8
2d M..8er. B,lno.,6»,1917.. April
Mloh.Cen.— Consol., 7s, 1902.MAN 131^
Consol. 5s, 1902
MAN 107»«
6s, 1909
MAS 118
58, coup., 1931
MAS
Mortgage 48,1940
JAJ
J. L. A8ag.— Istext. 58
1901
ibi>« lOlT*
Erie lat 4-5eg.1982.MAN
Income
1982
Coal
lst,gu.,6B,1922.MAN
N.Y. A L. Br'ch— Ist, 58, 193 1 .JAD
N. Y.N. H. A H.lstr. 48,1903.JAD
N.Y.ANorth'n -Ist g.5s,1927.AAO 107
63
2d gold is, 1927
104>i
75
A
Ohio.
106
JAD U03
1923 (extension)
HAN 112
Collateral Tr. 6s. 1922
Funded couoon 5s, 1969
JAD 91
Gold Income bonds, 6s, 1977
AAO 611(1% in
AAO S137 137i»
AAO J 6H
Portl.
'tffC
{.
.
71
66I1
1899
HAN lOSTg 109
N.Y.Elevated.— l8t,78, 1906.JU 118 1129*
MalneCent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..JAJ M13 115
2d
Bid.
Ijick.
3dM.
105
70
Y
MAN lU
let M.,|ext. 78, 1897
2d mort. extend«d,.'Sa,1919.MA8 117
extended, 4 •«, 1923.. MAS 103I*
4th M., extended, 58, 1920. AAO
5th M. extended, 4s, 1028. JAD 101
Ist oons. M.,78, g., 1920
HAS 138
1st cone. fundcoup.,7B,1920 MAS
112
Reorgaolzut'n 1st lien, 68, 1908
I*ng Dock mort., 7b, 1893.. JAD 103% 104 1«
Long Dock con. g., 68, 1935 AAO 122>«
New 2d (jona.88, 1969
JAD 104>« 109
9{V
100
96
Bond, scrip, 4s ext
AAO 89
Mntrop'n El.— lat, 6s, 1908..JAJ 118
<»8.
118
76
HI
L.N.O.AT— 7dn>..lnc.,.'.H,lflS4MA8
Lou. Ry.Co..l8t c. .''>s,)j.,l030..JAJ
bouls.Ht.L.AT.— l«t6B.K-.l»17.FAA
LouisviUo Southern .'.8
JAJ
Mario.APh(Bnlx-l8t6a.l919.MAN
JAJ
nd'apoUeiVln.— l8t,78,1908.F&A
8d mort.. 68. (?., Kuar., 1900.MAN
IntAOt.North.— l8t.«8,1919.MAN
Do
oouron off
lowaOent.- let
Lo>lsv.N.O.ATex.-lBt.4B,1934MA8
74i«
108
BoiiDa.
A W.-(Cont1nued.)
Term. A Impt. 4s, 1923
MAN
N Y. I.Ake Erie A Western-
N,
97l« Mar'taAN.Ga.-lst.6e,K.,l911.JAJ
75
90
Consol., 6 K-, 1937
JAJ
Is. 1908. ..HAS S102
29 >i Marq'tteHo.A O.—
Ind. Deo.ASp.— liit,7n.l906.AAO 120
Ind. IIU. Ala.— l8t 4b, 10H9....IAD
.Bd'poUsASt.L.— let.78.1919.Vftr. {116
I'a Falls
MAN
1940
K. 5s,
Dlv.,6sKol<l, 1911. ..FAA
Leeds
lis
fc.,
1948
I.
Exten. bonds, 68,
Cons. 78. 1912
Cona. 4>sa, 1912
J*l)
MiMii. l>lv.. I8t4ii.
Ind.D.
A
0.
112>«
112>«
1897
2d, 6», 1907
&s, 1951, (?old
General m.
Railroad
Btd.
A O.— (Continued.)
109
107
110
111
Olilc.8t.AN.O.-r.rn,78,'97.MAN
Ift COD.7R.
Raiuioad Bonds.
L. N. A.
<7i«nt.—
N.Y.Ont.AW.-l8t.g.,68,1914MAS 112%
JAD 105%
Consol. Se, g., 1939
Refunding,
N. Y.
A
N.
1st, g., 4s,
1992
MAS
FAA
A 0.—Prior lien. 6«, 1895
N. Y. Pa.
do
lst7B.1905
2dmort.lno., 58,1910
Sdmort. inc., 5b, 1915
68>s
105>a
107%
69
83^
Eng.— l8t,7s, 1905.JAJ 121 121 1«
JAJ 112'» 113JI
IstM., 68,1905
2d m.,8e, 1902
118
83
92
}l04»t 105
_
el08
110
e SS"! 34%
e
«
m
3't
Equip. Trust., 5s,1908
MAN «101
14>1 N.Y. Phil. A Nor.— l8t, 1923 ..JAJ HO
30
4>a
2
103
Income 68, 1933
AAO
88
N. Y.. Prov. A Boston 7b, 1899. JAJ
N.Y.S.AW.-lBt refnd.,5B,1937.J AJ 105 lbs'
FAA 84
9
2d mort., 4 "is, 19.37
123%
Gen. ra. 5a, g, 1940
FAA 87 83>a
Midl'dof N. J.— let,68,1910.AAO 117% 119
Norl.ASout)'.- l8tg.,5s,1941.MAN 101
Newu'g Dutch. A Conn.— rnc8.1977
100 >j Norf. A West.- Gen., 68, 1931. .'SIAN 123
New River let 6b, 1932
AAO 120 121
Joliet A N.Ind.,l8t,7s tguar.M C.)
Impr. A Exten., 6e. 1934
FAA 109
Det. AB. C, let 89, l!to2..MAN 126
129
Q.— M.
AftJuetment 7b, 1924
97
MIdd. Un. AWat.Gap— l»t,.58,1911
JAD "oi"
Equipment, 5b, 1908
94lt 97
81
2d 58, guar. N. Y. 8. A W., 1396.
85
Clinch V. D., Ist 5s, 19.57....MA8
Mil.Lake8h.AW.— 68,1921. .MAN 127
Md. A W. Div. 181 58, 1941. .JAJ 91
91%
Conv. deb. 58, 1907
FAA
Debenture 69, 1905
MAS
Ext. A Imp. 8. f. g. 58, 1929. .FAA
107%
NorrkAPetersb.,2d,8s, '93.JAJ
Mich. Dlv., Ist, 68, 1924
JAJ
80. Side, Va.. ext. 5-68
1900 100
Ashland Div., Ist 6s, 1925. .MAS 123
2dM.,ext. 5-68 ...1900 100
do
8a, 1911
Incomes,
109
MAN
do
3d M.. 6s, '96-1900.JAJ 100
St. P.E. AGr. Xr'k, l8t,guar., 68
Va.ATenn.,4thM.,8s, 1900.JAJ 118
122
Mil. A No.— let, 68, 1910.... JAD 117>« il8>j
do
extended 59,1900. JAJ 100
1st, consol. 6s, 1913
JAtf IIG
100-year mort. 58, 1990
JAJ
bi"
ibo'
Mlnn'p. ASt.L.— 1st, 78.1927.JAD 127
131
North. Pac. Coast Ist 68
MAN
let, g; guar. 78.. 1927
JAD 114
North Penn.— l8t,78, 1896
MAN 110 113
1st M., Iowa CityA W., 1909.JAD 129
Gen. mort., 78,1903
JAJ 127
2d mort., 78,1891
JAJ 102i4 105
Debenture 68, 1905
MAS
>« Northeast.,8.C.— let M.,88,'99,M.t8
8outhwe8t.Ext.,l8t,78,1910.JAD 125
130
116
PaoiBo Kxt., l8t, 6s, 1921.. AAO 106»» 120
2d mort.. 8s. 1899
.MAS 114
Imp. A Equip. 68,1922
103
JAJ
Consol. gold, 6s, 1933
JAJ 105 107
Mlnn'p. A Pac, lat, 58, 1936. .JAJ « 95
105
Northern,Cal.— lat, 6b, 1907..JAJ 112
Mlnn.8.St«. M. AAtl.— l»t,4s,1926
90
Concol. 5a, 1938
AAO 100
Consol. 49, 1938
95
JAJ « 93
Northern Cent.— 4i»8, 1925.. AAO
1071a
80>« 8OI4
Mo.Kan.AT. — 1st, g., 48,1990.J&D
2d mort., 68, 1900
AAO
2d, g. 48, 1990
FAA 47 48
Oon. mort., 6s, g., coup., 1900.JAJ 112
Kans.
A Pao. let ta. g. FAA 70 75
Uort. bds., 5e, 1926, eerlesA JAJ HU
Dal.&Wacol8t,gn.,59,l»40.MAN
86
87
109
do
series B
Ho. Pac—Consol. 68, 1920. ..MAN 111"*
Cons. M. 6e.,1904
JAJ
3d mortgage, 78, IHO6
MAN
Con. mort, atg. 68, g., 1904... JAJ ;«103 110
Trust gold, ts, 1917
MatS
90
Union RK.— let, tie, end. Cant., '95 103
Col. truat, .=>8, 1920
FAA
82>4 Northern Pac.— Gen.. 69, 1921.JAJi 116>« 117
I>exingt<)nDiv.,5, 1920
PAA
Gen. land gr.,2d, 6s, 1933.. .AAO 114'«
Pac.of Mo., latex. g.4s,1938. FAA
971^
Gen. land gr., 3d, 6s. 1937.. .JAD 107% ibo"
2d 7s, 1891
JAJ 105 107
L. G. con., g. 58, 1939
JAD 761^ 761a
Ver'8Vy.Ind.AW.lst5e,l928MAS
99
Dividend scrip ext. 68, 1907 .JAJ 101
Leroy A C. Val., l8t,5s,l926.JAJ
PenD'OreilleDiv.,6s,1919...MA8 103 ibs**
Car. Br., let 6s, g. 1893.. ..AAO
Ho. Dlv. 68, 1919
MA.V 105
8t.L.I.M.*S.-2d.7s,g.,1897MAN 103
James Riv.Val.— l8t,g.,6s,'36JAJ
ibo"
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7e, g., '95.JAD loin's
90
Spokane A Pal., Ist 68, 1936.MAN
95
'
Cairo Ark. A T.,let,78,g.,'97.JAD 104'»|106
90
-Hel enaA Red Mt.l8t,69,1937.MA3
84111
Gen. oon. r'y A I. g., 59,1931AAO
102"*
Dul. A.Man., Ist, 6b, 1936... JAJ 101
HoblleAO.— let,g'(r,68, 1927. JAD 117 117'4
Dak. Ext., let, e.f. 68, 1937. JAD
101
let Extension 68, 1927
be"* 98
Q— Ill's 114
No.Pac.A Mon., l8t,68, 1938. .MAS
Gen mort., 48, 1938
65 >« 65 >i
...MAS
Coeur d'Al., Ist.g., 68, 1916.MA8
112
8t.L.A Cairo— 48, guar.. ig31.JAJ
do Gen. lat g., 68, 1938.. .AAO
105
Mont. A EufiiulH, Isttis, 1'.>U9..JAJ ..
105
Cent.Waah'n, Ist g.6a.l933.M.tS
>«•
Horg'u'8La.ATex.,lat,68,1920JAJ 1
80
Ch. A No. Pao. con. og. 1940. AAO
81
let mort., 78, 1918
AAO 125 ><
North. P. Ter. Co.— Ist, 68, '33.JAJ 105
106
HorrlsAEssex— lBt,78, 1914MAN 141>« 142's N. W. Gr. Trunk 1st, 68, 1910 .JAJ 107
•«
Oonv. bonds, 7s, 1900
JAJ 110
,iN. W. Nor. Car. Ist 69, 1933. .AAO
90
General mort.,78, 1901
AAO 122%
Norw'h AWor.— iBt M.,6s.'97...MAS; iio'g'ia 110
Oonsol. mort., 7b, 1915
JAD 138
Ogd. A L.Cham.-Con8.6s,1920.AAO 109 109%
Nashua A LoweU— 6s, g., '93. FAA ilOl 102
Income, 68, 1920
'S 29«i
31
5s, 1900
FAA J104 106 Ohio I. A W.— let pM.58,l938..(5-J
Nash.Chat.AS.L.— lst,78,1913.JAJ 128 l'J8%
Ind. Bl. AW.— let, pt.,78, 190o.. 113fs 116%
2d mort., 6s, 1901
JAJ 104>s 106
O. A Miss.—Cons., s.t., 78,1898. JAJ 111>4 112%
Consolidated gold 6s. 19'.28..AAO 103
Cons, mort., 78, 1898
JAJ 111% 112
..
(,'.
,
,
New Haven A Oerby— (;on.5s,l918 ....
New HavenAN., l»t 7a.L899..JAJ 116
Consol. 6a, 1909
N. J. Junction, 1st,
AAO
4,h,
112^8
120ia i22"
i;i86..FaA
AN.Y.— let, 6a, l'.UO...M.VN 100
N. J. Sou.— Ist, 68,1«99 Int.gu.JAJ
N. O. A Northeast.— Prior l.us.1915 109
N.Y. A Can.-£ M.,6s, g., 1904.MAN el 14
N.Y.C.A IIud.Rlv.- lixt'dSe.
101"e
1st coup. 78.1903
JAJ 125««
Debenture 58, lti34 1904. ..MAS 109%
5a, 1839-1901. ..MA.S 108
do
100
N.J.
107
MAN
48,1890-1905 ...JAD
do
116
102
109
102
BteiUnginort.,6s,g., 1903. ..JAJ gllS
120
N. ^.(. bio.A St. L.— lst,4e, 1 937. AAO
97 >« 97 "8
N. I . A Greenw'd L.— lat .M. Inc. 6s
37
40
2 mortgage Incoaie, 6b
7
10
S.i AUarlew—7s,ooup.,1900.MAN 121>i 122
N. i Laok.A W.— let, 68, 1 92 l.JAJ 1 28
ISO
I
.
rt.
^«.
F*A
irii!>'.. 1 '•":<
Purohaser also pays aoorned )r Merest.
*Io London,
y
110
Coupon oO.
116%
oonsol. mort., 7s, 1911. ..AAO
Ist.Bprlngf. Dlv., 78, 1905. .MAN
1st gen, 58, 1932
JAD
2d
114>i
il6%
98
Ohio Kiver RR.— let, 5b, 1936.JAD 103i< 109%
Goo. gold, 5a, 1937
AAO
90
Ohio Southern— lat 6s, 1921 .JAD 111 111%
Gen. .M. 4s, 19'Jl
MAN
63%
Ohio Valley- Gen.M.,5g.,1938.JAJ
F*A (108% 109
Old Colony— 6», 1897
68, 1895
JAD }105
MAS Sl04>i 109%
7s, 1894
4ia8, 1904
AAO Sl05 109
106
4«98, 1897
JAD 5102 14 103%
„
4s, 1938
JAJ 102 1« 104
B. C. F. A N. B., 6s, 1910 ..JAJ Jll3
114
N. Bedford RR., 7b, 1894 ..JAJ SlOSi. 104%
OmahaASt.L.— lBt,4a, l937..JAJi 60
70
OraugeBelt— IstM., 58,1907.. JAJ
Oreg.ACal.— lat5B, 19'27
JAJI 95
. .
!
Itl-a
t
la Amsterdam.
;
In Frankfort, Germany.
CHE ONI CLE.
TH1<:
290
[Vol. LV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Oo.vTisftJBD.
For Explanatloas See Notes
W.
Bid.
Bailboad Bonds.
90
74
.'
Head
ot First Paste of Qiiotatlons.
BAn-ROAD BONDS
Ask.
Ey.&Nav -Con.M.Sp. 1925J&D
Or.
71
Collateral trust 8. 1919... M&3
Osw.&Eome— 1st M., 7e. 1915.M A:n 130
103
at
Loui^ & S.
8t.L.K.ASo.W. -l8t 68,
Ask.
Bid.
St.
Kansas
Mid— Ist,
&
A
1916M&8
4s, 1937.
Railroad and Miscbl. Bonds.
Va Mid.— 2d
F.- (continued.)
M&8
Sdseiiea, 68,1916
J&D
91
MAS tlC8%
Bid.
Ask.
.M&S 112
series. 6a. 1911.
105
MAS
MAS
4th aeries, 3-4-5s, 1921
80
98% 1)9%
General .58,
M&N .81
J&J IIOI4 lllia
do
guaranieed, stamped ...
80%
&
)ju»r., 68 1937.. MAN
iBt Interest
M&N
Wabash-lBt gold 58, 1939. ..MAN lOSis 105%
2d mort., 78, 1898
Panania— Sterl'uM.. 7b. g. '97.A&0 el05
BO'S 80-%
M&N 1051s
2d gold 5a, 1939
I\tA
2d, 7s, guar., 1898
1910....M4N 95
BubsUly bonds. 68,
Deb. inort.,8erica A, 1939
J&J 51
%. P. & Duluth— 1st. 5s, 1931. F&A 1071*
Penn.KK.— Oen.M, 68, c,1910.J&J 130
36I4 38I4
A&O 106
Deb. mort., BOTica B 1939. ..J.W
2d mort., 5s, 1917
M.,68.cp.,'05.J.15*D. lo 121
bCors.
Det. AChio. Ext..let,g..l941.J&J
St P.Mlnr.&Man.— Ist78,1909 J&J 1081s
lOoUiiteral trust, 4»«8, 1913.. J&I» 110%
119
110
A&O
8t.L.K.C.&N. (r.est.AK.),7B.M&«
2d 68,1909
MAS lis
IConsol. ,')8,cp.,1919
119
MAN
do St. Cha'B Bridge 68, 190* 1(9
99
Dak. Ext.. 6s. 1910
Q—
ilEQUip. Tr. 4 s, series A
122
J&J
do No. Mo. lat 1895 . J A J IOGI4
1st oonsol. 6», 1933
coup., 1907..Q.-J 106
rPenn. Co.. 68,
West Chester— Con. 7«, 1891.. A&O
Ist ooneol.,r6(iuced to 4is8 ..J&J IfOis
mpenu. Co. let M.,4i«8,1921,r.JAJ 106>« 107
W. Jersey A At. Ist M.,68l910MAS
Montana Ext., iBt. 48. 1937. J&t) 88
Penn.* N.Y.Can.-lat.78,'96.J&D 110
WeBt Jer8cy-l8t,68, 1896
Pao. Ext., let 4s, £., 1940.... J&J
JAJ 104
J&D 12S
litmort.,78, 1906
01
J&J 116
l»tM.,7s, 1899
Minn's U'n, Ist, 68, 1922
A&h 117
A&O
coDfOl. 48, 1939
& ER.
107i«
116
Montana Cent.— let, 68,1937J&J
West Shore— Guar. 48,2361. J&lT l()3i« 103 13
J*J 107
Penn. * N. W.-5b, 1930
lom WeetVa.C. APitts.— 1 st.6a, 1 9 11 J & J lOi IC814
JAJ
Ist, guar., g 58, 1937
Pa. P. & Host.— let, «8, 1939. J&J
i02is
Ea8t'n,MinB.,lst,K.,5s,190S.A&O
West. Va.A "itts.-letSs. 1090 A&O 103
Peo. Dee. & Ev.— Ist. Gs, 1920 TAJ
123
St.P.&No.Pa(>.-Gen.6s. 1923. F&A
MAN 70
West. Mary I'd— 3d en.,6a, 1900. J&J
2d mortpaKe, 58. 1 926
4anAnt.&A.ras8.,l8t.6s,1916.J&J
West.N.Y.&Peun— l9t.n8,1937J&J ib'iij 102
Evansville DiT.,let 6s.l920.M&H 101>t
31% 3214
J&J
2d m., 3e g.— 5ssc. 1927 ...A&O
Ist, 6s. 1926...
Pekm Ur -l8t,68,1921.0--F 113
Peo.&
MAN 68 72 San F.& N.P.- 1 st,5e,g., 1919. .J&J
W.arren A Frauk., l8t,78,'9(>F.VA 106
Zdniort..4'46, 1921
85
89
Sandnsky Manet.&N.— Ist, 7e,1909 118
W'u No.Oar-Con.68,guar.l914.J&.'
let B6r. 5a, 1918 Q-J 105
PerMomen—
79
78
Q.—
sVest'nPenn.— l8tM.,t;s,'93..A&0 102=8
Sav.Ain. AM..D.con.,6,g.,19iy.JAJ
2d series 6a, 1918
i»v. Fl. A W.— Ist, 68, 1934. -A&O
Pitts. Br., Ist M., 68, '96
J.W 104
-Class A, 58, 1926. J&J 104
Petersburg
AiStO 113
Gold 4a, 1928..
.IAD 100
At. & Gulf, con. 78, 1897 ....JAJ 107
Class B,6e, 1926
128
Wheeling& L. Erie— Ist. 5a,... 1926 1081s
So. Ga. AFIa— lBt,78,l899.M&N 109
Plilla.<S>E.-G«n.Kuar.,68,g.,'20.J&J
M&.V 105
A&O II5J4
2d, 7e,lH99
Wheel. Div., Ist, 5s, 1928 ....J&J
General 58,1920
82 ij 83 «i
A&O 101
Scior.V.&N.E.-lst.g.,48,1989.M&N
Extens and Imp. 5e, 1930. .F&A
1.2"s
General 48, 1920
leahoard & Roan.- 6b, 191(5. .F&A
Wilm. Col. & Aug., 69, 1910 ..J&D 115
Bunb. & Erie— Ist, 7s, 1897.. -VAO 115>«
127
J&J
Wilm. A Weldou— 7s, g., 1896. .J&.1 106 Is
58, coup., 1926
1st, f.s, 1910. J&J 126
Pbll. AEearting—
94
A&O 105
3eat.L.8.&E.— lat,gold.6s,'31.F&A
58. 1935
J&J 110
r2d, 78,1893
66
.4bam. Sun.A Lew.— l^t, .58,'12 M&N 1031s
Winona&S.W.- lBt,6s.g.,l'?2S.A&0 63
^'iConsol.M.,78.1911,reg.&op.J&r' 131
91
J&1' 118
8bam.V.& Pott-s.— 7s,cou. 1901J&J 117 iVo" Wieeon. Cent.Co.— lBt,.58l937.J&J
911s
MfOonBol. mort., 68,1911
30
'97. A&O ll/6is
36
36%
Cen. (N.Y.)— Conaol. mort., 5s..
lucoiuee, non-cum., 58, 1937
Stniproveraentinort.,68,
80.
U3
80. Carolina— l8tM.,6s,1920.. AAO 106%
Wore. Nash. & E.— oB, 9.3-'95. Var. SlOl
ConB.Ss, Ist 8Bries,1922....M&N 105
19 1* 20
J&J
income 68
mort., 68, 1931
Na8h.& Rocb.. guar.. 5s, '94. A All ^lOlls 102
2d
J-^Deferred
J&J 8h38 t.8»s
Iuaome6s. 1931
ItllNCBl,!. \NB0 9J!!* UO\DS.
New gen. iuort.,4B, 1958
Otris. of deposit
Amer. Rell TolepU'e - 7b, 1838 F&A Jll3 114
CUtpref. iucfts, gold, 1958. ...F 76'8 77 1«
09^ 69''e 80. Pac.Ariz.- lBi,6s,1909-10.JAJ 102
112%
Am. Cot. Oil- M. g. 8s. 1990..Q -F
2dpref. inc., .58, gold, 19.'.8....r
F «:»
6318 Bo Pao.Cal.-lat,68,g.,1905-12 A&O 1141s
Sdprer. inc., 68, gold, 1958
Am.WaterW'sCo.— 1st 68,1907.JAJ
A&O 99 100
Ist con. g, 5s, 1938
let con. gold 5s, 1907
J&.I
^ 8d pref., inc., ba. convertilile...F €3ia
A&O 106%
80. Pac. Brunch— 68, 1937
iiuer. Steamship- 6h, 1896. ..a&O 105%
Term. 5h, gold, guar., 1941. Q.—F 107!%
101i«
Bjoneville Bridge 7s, 1906.. .M«N
So. Pao. Coast— l&t gu., g., 4s, 1937
Plil^.W. A Bait.— rseb.ls, IwITaAO
03'
A&O ll)7i> 109 io. Pao.. N. M.— iBt, 68, 1911 .JAJ ioo"
101
68„1900
Boston & .Montana— 7r, 1S93..J&J 51
JAX) 104
106
f8
Spo'rf.ralls&N.— l8t68,g.,1939.J&J 5
100
B(i8t. Un. Gas— 59, 1939,.r.reo J&J ^ 8.-1
I 68.^910
J&J 10 111, 102
Trust certs. 48, 1921
State L.&8iil.—l8t 68, 1899... JAJ S
CtHiabaC'lMin.— latg.78,l!t07.JAJ 110 112
97 100
Pled. A Cjinib.— Ist, .5s, 1911. F&A
Stat. Isl. R. Tr.— let68,g.,1913.AAO
Cbes. &Dil.C.in.— Ist 59,1 916 J&J
9II4
Plt.C.C.&St.L.cou.4>s8 »,1940A&O
2d mort. guar. 5b, g., 1926... J&J
Chic. OasL. &C.-g.5s, 1937. .J&J
99 14
Pilt8b.<!.&Ht.l..— lst.7a.l900.FAA
8iiQb.Haz.&W-B.— l8f.58.1928M&N 105
('he. June. col. g. 5s, 191 j
J&J OJ
99I4
lat,68,1922.A&0 109
Pltitsb....l.&Tol.—
SUtN
2d mort., 6e, 1938, reg
89
Col 11 ado Coal & I— 6s, 1900. FAA
PittBb.&Con'llsv.- l8tiJ.7s,'98.J.feJ 1131b 115
Siinb. & LewiBtown,
s, 1890. ..I&J
Col.&lIoek.Cl&l'n— g 6s,1917.J&J
128
Sterling cons. M. 68,g.,guar.J&J el'. 6
Susp. B. A Erie Juuo. -iBt 7b, 1900 i'lo" 115
Comsfk Tun.— iBt in. 4s,19 19.M&N Vo
Plrt8b.Ft.SV. & C.-lflt,7s,1912 Var 140
Syr.Bing.&N.Y.— oi>nf!Ol.78,'06A&0
133
Consol. Gas, Halt.— 68, 1910. .JAJ 116
Var
138
Syracu3nSr.«'y.— lst.53.1920.JAJ } 82>2 87 ij
2d mort., 78, 1912
C01180I. 58, 1939
J&J 1001« 102
A&O 132 134 Ter.KR.A.St.L lst,g.4ij,19a9,A&0
3d mort., 7s, 1912
Consolld Coal— Couv 68,1897.J&J 104
JAJ 114
Plttsb. June. I8t6.<. 1922
TerreH A Ind.— lBt,78, 1S93 AAO 103'
Denv.City Water Co. 5?,g.'lO.MAN
Plttsb. & Lake E.— 2(1,58,1928 A&O lOeifi
109
Conaol. mort., 58, 1925
J&J 105
lienyer C(m. Oa^ istOs, g ... IHll
Plttsb. McK.A Y.— l8t,68,l932.JAJ )128
130
Terre H. & Log'pL— l8t,gu.,0s.J&J 109
UOo (06%
Elisou Elee. III. Co.-l8t..59. 19
J&J
2d 6s, 1934
126
let aud2d, Oe, 1913
J&J 101
Eq.G'f&F.,Chlo— l8tg.68,1905.J&J 1011,
97 1« Tbx. Cent.- lst,8k.fd.,7s,1909M&N
Pltte.JPain.&F.— l8t,g.,56,1916J&J
General Eleo. con. 6e, 1922. ..J&O 5104% 105
Pltts.Sbeu.A L. E.lst 5s,1940. A&O
lBtmort.,7s, 1911
MAN
Gc'dR.Cl.&C.— l8tg.63.llU9 A&O
8118 8411 Texas A New Orleans— l8t,7s. FAA
Tlttsb. & W6SI.— l8t, 4s, 1917. J&J
Hendei son Bridge— tie, l;<3 1 M&S 103^1 109
PlttB. Y. & Asb.- l8t,5B,Ul'27.W&N 105
Babine Div., 1st, 6b, 1912. ..M&e 106
llobuken L. & Imp. ,'is, 1910.. M&N
Ashtabula A Pitts.- 1st 68, 1908 110
101
102
Tex.& P.-East.D.l8t63,1905.M&e
I lulan ipolis Gas iFt 6e, l'.i20.iM&N
PorU'nd&Ogb'g— l8t6s,g.,1900J&J 5:03 liO
l8t gold, Ea, 2000
J&D "b'o" 81 Iron Ste imboat Co.— 68. 1901. J&J 77
73
tRoyal&Aug.— lBt,6B,'99.J&J 105
Port
2d gold inc., .Is, 2000
Mcb 27
831s 85
281s LactKleOa3. St. L.— 5s, 1919 Q—
J&J 90
Income mort., 6», 1899
Third Aven le Ist 58, 1937. ...J&J 1121i)
HOi«
M.4is8,1914.0—
Lrt-bigbC.&Nav.Porte.Gt.F.&Oon.— 4isfl,19;i7.J&I) ^lOS"* 1C8H Tol. A. A.&Cal.— l8t,6s,1917.MAa
97 14 991*
HK. 68, 1897
Q— ]0338'llO
Pree. & Ariz.
Ist g.6s,l91U.J&J
Tol, A. A.diGr.T.— l8t,68,1921.J&J 112s 1141s
Convert, fca, 1894
M&S 103
J&J
2d inc. lie, 1916
Tol. A. A.&M.P.— let,68,1916.M&S
Mort. 6.9. 1897
15 J&U 110
ProT.& Worccs.- Ist b8,1897.A&0 iOSH 110
102"
Tol.A. Ar.&N.SI.— lst.68, 1924.M&N
( :on3ol. mort. 7s. 19
1
J. &D 131
Balelgh & Uasion— 88, 1898. ..J&J 110
1st consul. 58, g. 1910
JAJ
HO
Q— 102
Gen. mort. 412a. 1924
Ben.&S'toga- let 78,1921 oou.M&N 1431s
Tol. & Ohio Ceut.— 1st, .5s, gu.l93.^
lu7is Man. Beh H.L g^n. lBg.1940 .M&N
BlotLAUau.— aeu.m.,68, 1915J&J 108 1C9
Tol. & O. C. Ext. -Ist, 58, g., 1938.
.Mln'p'sSt. K'y 1st con. 58. 1919 J&J
Uebenture, 6b, 1927
A&O 85
95" Mllt.Uu.Tel— 3K«.td.6s,1911.M&.V ^^iio"
Do do guar
90
Coo. mort. gold, Ss, 1936... A&O
81
Marietta Mln., Ist, 63, g., 1915..
103
96
JIat.St'rcli.Mr.Co.-!8t,«.t>H,'20 M&,N'
Equip. M.S. f.5s, 1909
.M&8
Tol.PecuinAW.— l8t.48,ls>17....J&J
go's
-Vew Eng. Tclci'hono, 68,1899. A&O 5102'i 103
Wasb. O. A
1st ku.48.'24.F&A
Tol. St.L.&K.C.,l8t,68,1916...J&D
92 14 Now Orleans Pac. — 1-aud grants... * 20
24
91
Blch.Fr.&P.—Con8.4>s8. 1940. A&O
Troy & Boston let 78, 1924. ..J.tJ 5 ...
N.Y.&Oiit.L'd-lstg.6.s,lMlO F&A
Blob. & Petersb., «B, 1916
MAN 115
Ulster A Del. con, 5, 1928
J&D 102
NY. &Perry C. & I. let g.fs, 1920.
Eicb. York R. & Cbes., Ist 8e, 891 101
United Co'sN.J- Ueu.68.1901.M&S 1171s
Sorthw'n r«!legrapli— 78,1904 J&J
2d mort., 6s, 1900
M&N
100
do
gen. 4b, 1923
F&A 5102
Ocean 88. Co.— 58, 1920
Blob. A WcfilPt.Ter., Os, 1897. F&A
79
hO
do
gen. 4e, 1929
MAS 5IO8
Oregon Imp. Co -Ist 68, 1910. J&D 101 14
Tiust reciiptt
Sterllngdo
68,1894
MAS
A&O 67 "s 68
CouBol. 58, 1939
Con. col. trust, Ist, Ss, 1914. M&8
47
49
do
68,1901
MAS (;120 122 Penn. Canal— 68, 1910
J&J 61%
„
Trnst receipts
Union PaijJlc—lsi, 6a, g, 1896. JAJ 106
07i£ Peuu. Hteel— 1st 5s, 1917
M&N 103
Rio Urande West., Ist 48,1939 J&J
79% 80
1st, 68, 1897
JAJ lOSi^
People'sG.&C.Ch -l8t,6, g. '04.M&N 10
Bio Gr'deJanc.lBtgu.58,1939.J&D
bl
1st, 6s, 1B98
JAJ 110
2d
do
1904
J&D lOiia 1021s
Blo Gr. South.— Is', 58, 1940.J&J
let, 6s, 1899
j&j 1111,
iPcoria Water Co. 6s, g., 1919. M&S 100
Borne A Carrollt.— iBi, on. g., 1916
100
Sink. F., 8e, 1893
MAS 107s 107% Pleas. V..1. Coal let 6sg.l91'i..M&N 99 lOS
Borne W.&O.— Con.,ex.58,'22.A AO
115
Om. Bridge, sterl.
Po'k'psie Bridge— iBtOs, 1936 F&A
641s 65>at
Rutlanu— let M.. 68, 1902. ...MAS iim iim CoUateral trust, 88, g., '96. AAO ell3 116
103
Proctor & Gamble l8t 68. 19(14 ..
Equipment, 2d 58, 1898
FAA 5101 IOII4 Collateral trust, 68, 1908 ....J&J 80
Ss, 1907.... J&D
87
8t.L.B'(lg.-&Tuu.— lst7s.l928.A&0
t.Jo. A Gr. Isl'd— l8t,guar.6s,19a5
96ii
Collateral trust 4ia«, 1918. .M&N
69
.8eijurlty Cor. l^t g. 68. 1911
M&.V 961s
SSd mort.. Incomes, &s, 1925
38
Gold t!8 col. t'Bt notes, 1894.F&A
93 14 9J36 Teun.C.I.&R.— T.dv.l8t68,'17A&0
93
91%
Kan. C. &Oui. 1st 5b, 1927. .J&J 69
Equipment Trust 68
AAO f 97I4
Bir. div. 1st con. 68, 1917... J&J
931a 911a
Bt.L.AJt.&X.U.lBtM.,78, '94. Var 106 lOi
Kans. Pac, Ist, 6a, 1895. ...FAA 105
W'n Un.-Deb. 78, 1875-1900..M&N 115 120
2d mort., pret., 78,1894
Var 101=8
do let M., 68, 1896
JAD 108
Deben. 7s, 1884-1900
M&N
2d income, 7s, 1894
MA.N
1041s
do Den. Ext., 68,1899.MAN 111
Collat. trust cur. 5!, 193»... J&J iolXi i05
DlT. bonds, 1894
621a 65
do iBt cons. M.,68,1919 M&N IO912 110
Wh I.E.&P Coallstg.59,1919.J,i;J
80
fieUeT.AS.Ill.,lBt,8.F.88,'96.AA<) 112
F&A
2d. g. ."is. gu»r., 1915
Ox.AClark.— l»t, p.A 1. «u. 68.M&N
106
100
100
108
Arkansas -9b.
8t. Louis Salem
W., Be, 1919
St. L. W.
St. L. V.
T. H.-lat M., 78, '97.
1926
1936
.5th series, 5s.
1
,
. .
,
,
.
.
.
.
—
t
1
.
)
. .
.
.
C—
1
W
'
BelleT.A Car., lot 6», 1923..JAD
1 .APa.1.,l8t,g., 58, 1917.
8t. L South., Ist, 4b, 1931. .MAS
Ch8c
in 2(1, income 6b, 1931 ..MAS
Oaib.ABbaw.,lbtg.48,1832.MA8
Bt. U 80. W, l8t, g.. 48, 1989. .MAN
.
JAJ
2d,g., Inc. 48. 1989
Oen.Br.U.P-A.&P.P.68,'95M&N 1(J0
Fund, coupon 78, 1895 ...M&N 100
166'
80
70
80
68''9
69
2d M., 09, class B,ol.A,1906.MAN
1906
HAN
30>« 311s
113>«
113i« 115
1131s 115
B^Qeneral mon.. 68, 1031
f |Oeneralmort.,58, 1931
JdiJ
106 <«
JAJ
921s
fltX.A ti.F.— '.idbs,
jMd M., IB, class C, 1906. ...MAN
Klst m. Mo. & \V. Ha, 1919 ...FAA el05
.equipment 7s. 1895
Jiu 100
Ist trust, g., 58, 1987
CCon. gu. 48, g., 19!)0
I
.
AAO
AAO
'Kan.C. A8w., let,66,g.,1916..J&J
f,
68
Woodst'cklion— Ist g.6.s, 1910. Jjij
STOCKS— UJUliUOAD.
82
S3
common
Par.
68, pref.,.* 10
i^lO
1
8
9
2is
3
A Pao., &o.. A, pref. £10
%
do
B, def..£10
H
A Vicksburg
AlbaJiy & 8UBquou.,Guar.,7...100 160
165
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fo-.lOO
38»8
Atlanta & Chailotte Air Line .. lOo
85
Atlanta & West Point
100 101% 103
Atlantic & Pacific
5
lOo
4
106
Augusta & savannali, leaseil
loO 101
Baltimore A Ohio
nn)
9714 97%
Ala. N. O.
73
721a
76
73
Oregon 8hort-L., 6s. 1922 .. F&A 103
103 19
Utah So., gen., 7s, 1909
J&J 100%
ij
^'^° Ext,l8t,7s,l»09J&J
09
Tt. ,. .
Utah & Nor.— Ist M.7s,1908.J&J 100
Gold 58, 1926
J&J
K-^J>en-*Gulf eon..5.g ,1939.J&D
69'8 70
102
itU*' ^A\,^T^'"'- *<*. « 1922. .J&J
UtlcaClln.&Biug.lsl 5,1939. ..JAJ 5116
VaUey of Ohio-Con. 68, 1921. M&a 81
82
XPt "^ '^?'''-~"n»r- 58. 1903.MAN 1051a 107
Vloksb.
||
8outh.— A.,
Ala. Gt.
B,
Sh. & Pao. -Prior Hen, 68.
1910.A&O HO
Va. Midl'd.— l»tser..68, 190K.M&3 113'
Purohaaer aUm pays aoonied Interest."
e In Loodop.
Ooupoa
Ft.B.AV.B.|}d..l8t,6a,
Prloa nominal,
80
66
116
Atoh.Col.&P.,lst,6B,19050.—
At.J.Co.& W.,l8t,68,1905.o,—
U.P. Lhi. & C.. l8t,g.,5s'18AAO
Oregon Short-L. & U. N. Oonsol
CoUat. Trust 5e, 1919 ....MAS
oft
do
Alabaaia
. . .
Beuef Int. Corts
do
l8tprel.,6
do
2d, orof
.
B.ilt.
&
Bo'ieii
O. S". W.— pref
Creek, guar
« Frioe per share.
In Amstecdaui.
96
95
100 132
100 120 125
lOJ
4% 5^
50
lOOl
In Frankfort.
\
AuavsT
THE CHRONICLE
80, 1892.]
2U1
For Bsplknatlona nee Nota« at HokiI nf Flmt Pm«a of «tuot«tlon«.
Bid.
BxlUtOAD 8T«)CKB.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Bell('VoA8.1ll.,j>MP0 UI
Boston A Albany.. 100 20 H SOS's
Boston At Lowell. .100 181 182
Boston & Ma1in<...100 17H>< ITS*
do
pref. .100
Bid.
Alk
&
14
16
Joa.AO'd IsI'd.lOO
6
8'..LonUAlt.*T.IT.100
Pref.lOO
do
9'. r..A8.P.lst pref.lOO
33
150
"sis
Bid.
Ask.
160
Bt.
7V«
MisoKL. Stocks.
San Franolsoo Qaa ....
Wasb'tou Cltr Q. L.20
8
St.
40
13
50
8
KOTkulf *West'n..l00
vlngBt' d&Penibr'keriO
i.'»2
Bcs. & Mivli.eimMOO 150
Boe.&N.Y.A.-l...iif.!0<i lei's 102
100 '.'^o •.6ii
Piov
Boston
Bos.K. lirmli A L.lOO 130 140
S4
SI
Brooklyn Klov'fd. 100
42
H'O 41
Buff. Kocli.* P
80 >s 88
100
I'r. f
do
55
B.C. K. *NorIh..l00
15
13
CaUfornlaPncltlo.lOO
8
Camden &AtlantH-.50
27
do Pf 60
do
MlWJKL. STOCKS.
Aak.
Bid.
lan.C.Crn&Sp'd.lOO
«eniueky Cent.. ..100
teokuk k Ues M..1(jO
U A8o'weit...l00
S7
76>8
9
N.V.
71
46
Local
Se.'-nrHies
Pref 100
17
in\
CilKiiNH'i.KcKc'i week
Van. A r.H.lOO
ejrcjtt 'Ati of month.
42 >«
100
7t)* 8 u Paul A Duluth 1 00
41
do
Fret.
75's
Pref.lOO 103
106
TKLKGilAHH.
do
L Bb. &MI0I1.80..IOO 134 >« 114's
Aiuer. Tol.A Cable. lOO
85>« 86I9
.to < 8o'4
60 >« 3i. P..Minn. AMan.lOO U.^^, 116
-ehlgh Valley
iCent. A So. Am. Cable
100 »171
50 17H( 172'4 Bliore Uno
,!ttle Miami
130
4l< Oominer'l Cable Co 1 00 157's 100
100
8 •'ir.n CarolOia
60 « 70'«
Lilrtle Schu'k'l
2'a
Franklin
100 33
50 110 I'l'i
South. Ciil pref.. ..100
42
U)ng Island
100 100 1033
26
SouMunn Pao. C0..IOO 35»9 "ae" 'Gold A Stock
24
<xm. Evans.&St. L.lOO
90
91
Mexican
100 205 216
Pref.lOO
58
59
8'w«»t.,U».,g'd, 7.100
do
Northwest. K«:ir
60 100 103
7
UiaisT. A Mashv-.lOO
69
60 >4 ^niumlt Branob.Pa..'>0 » e\
Ciuada Sootliern.lOO &8><
Pacilln A Atlantic
50
83!lt [x>ul9T.N.A.AClilo.lOO
25 »a 26
Bunb'ry A Lewlst'n..^0 «
60
Ca ladltto Pacific. 100 68
103' Postal Tol. Cable
72
23
rerre U. A Ind'nap.50 lOD
Cs UrnlB. Bt U&Tex.lOO 21
50
Cauwlasa
South'n A Atlantic. 25
9
5
roxa8APaclflo...lOO
eo
Louisville Soiitlrn.lOO
4
78
80
pf..^O
do
1st
Western Union
27
23
100 99 <4 99 3»
87
100
59
vfalioning Coal KK.SO
Tol. Ann .\rbor A N.M
2<lpref..50
do
47'«
47
TKLKFilOND;,
109
Pref.. 50 103
8
Tol. AOliloCent'l.lOO
do
CedarF.* Minn.. .100
looa 20.3 k 204
Pref.. .100
American Bell
.10
lOi
85
ISl"*
do
131
Halne Central
Cent, of Geor)?1a...l00
28
45 '4 45^
Erie
100
lCi« 17
100 225 228
Tol. Peor. A West. 100
Man. A Law'ce
100
OentralMass
Hinlsori River
19
100
Tol8t.L.AK.CIty..l00
«1>1 4214 Manhattan, con... 100 13769 138
pref . 100
do
pref..lOO
28
Mexican
10 102'a'l-lO
163
do
13d^ i:t5
tfarq. H. AOnt.. .100
100
Oent.ol N..1
230
N.Y. A Now Jersey. 00
54'<
Pref. .100
do
a. N.J.RRAO. Co.lOO
96%
SO «
OenlralOliio
100
New England
100
383f
56
100 119 121
anion Paottto
57
60
Mafsawlppl
Pref... 50 •
do
171.3
IHH Tropical
10
25
IT i:. Pac. Dau. &f».100
150. 200.
29
30H Meiuph.<& Obarl
Central Paclllc....lOO
157
CO'St
iO
20
Central ..lOir "l5''«
Uci.ni A Black Rlv.l 00 l.^O
VIexloan
Obar. Col. & auk.. 100
100 3?5 340
2418 Mexican Nat., T.R.IOO
24
Vt.A Ma.'i3.,r8ed.6.100 142 142 >4 Atlantic
Obea. & O.-Vot. Tr. car
Brooklyn ITust ...100 4-,0 465
t2\! OS's 'Mlclili;an Cent.. ..100
Virginia Midland 100
Istpt.lOir
do
IOI4 11
100 1 00 1100
Central
100
Mine HU1&8. e....50
Wabash RK
do 2dpr«if.l00 49%
2>
2338 CootlncDta!
100 13) 1!8
pref. .100
do
tllnneapA 8t.L...100
CtilcatcoA Alton.. 100 147- 1161
Farmers' Loan A Tr.'JS 730 750
Warr'n(N.J.).r»'d,7.50 143
Pref... 100
QO
pref.lOO Itjd
do
100 260
7:-i%
(Boat.). ..50
74
Fr.inkUu
WcHt Eu'l
Ohio. Bur. & (^ulu.KK) 10i«g lOi's Mo. Kan. A T
100 ItO 175"
HTv 87% Holland
«1>4
pref... 100
do
do. pref. (Bos.) 30
ChiciiKuhi. 111. ..100 eo
62 's
100 2iO 225
Kings County
50
»»<4| Vtls9oiir!Paomo...lO()
WoBt Jersey
pref.lOli
do
8'.'i«
100 17-i
Knickerbocker
22
30
8V3» Mobile &OUI0
185
100
iVeHlJersc/A AtL..50
CShlt.Mll. * Bt. P.lOd
12-i« M>rKan'8 ]jA.ATex, 100
100 205 210
12
16
Long Island
Maryland. 50
•Vestern
do
pref.. 100 12G>«
30 118 122
.Vlanliattan
7^
8
West. N.Y. A Penn.lOO
Clilc. ANorlliw'n.lOO 117>« 117\ Morris AK'x, gu.,7.30
..lO.
28% 30 Mercantile
295 340
100
9D Iwheel. AL. E
NashT.Chat.A Bt. L.2S
88
do pref., 7.100
6938 69% Metropolitan, .. ..100 270
13
pref.lOO
Naf>h. & Decatur. ..2!
do
Ohlc-. & Kor. Pac .100
100 15)
110
Nassau
L53
81
fc05.
NAsUua A IjOwell. 1 0<
Wll. Colombia* A.lOO
CUle. K. 1. A Fac.lOO
21
.10'.
N. Y. Guar. A lud.loo 3i,5
325
{3
Naiigatuck
Wilmington A Nor.. 50
C.Ht.l-.M.JiO.,coiiilOO
l2-.i
N. Y. Life A Trust. 100 69.} 705
N'squehouing Vall'ySO
WUm. AWeldoii,7.100 118
pref.lOO 120
do
4tll.i
4
6
N.Y.Secunty ATr.lOO 197 203
iVH NewH'n &Nortb..lOC
90
SVlnona ASo.WestlOO
Chic. 4 WestSUfU.lOO
16
17
Peoples'. Brooklyn 10') 26.'^
Sow London Nor.. 100
Wisconsin Cent. ColOO
Clii. Ham. A Dhv.100 127-, 140
4->4 Rijal Estate L.AT. 100 155
62
65
47
ieo"
Pref.lOO
N.Y.Ceut.A H.Klv.lOO
ao
Clne.N.O.&T.Pae.lOO
100 20i 203
A7H 59 N y.Cli.A8t.L.newlo<i
Wor.Nash.A Roch.lOO 126H I26>s State
Cin. 8»nd. & C.pf. 50
100 710 7S0
Union
1st pref.lOO
MINING
Clniiu. it Hprii-g
do
COAL
lOu 890 900
United States
28%
2d pref.lOO
Clevel. All. iSi Cul.lOO
do
STOCKS, N.V.
100 180 185
95
Washington
25
t7
N. Y. & Harleiu .....'iC
American Coal
Oleve. & Cautou..lOO
1»»4 20
N.V.Lack.AWe8t...l00
Cameron Ir. A Coal 100
do
pref. 100
Oo
6t>4: N. Y .L.BrleA W est. 1 00
Si's 32% .mSC L I. A IS EO c s
Colorado Coal A 1. 100
Clev. C. C. iSt. L.lOO
Gl
STOCKV.
do
Pref.lOO
58
1»0
pref.loO
Col.irado B'url
do
101
Adams Expi ss-.-lOO
N.Y.AN.Kujjland.lOO
!5'»
Pr*f..lOO;iOO
ISO
do
C1.4PlVt.,guar.,7. 50 103
16
Am. Bank Note Co...so
do
Pref.lOO
88
Col. Allock.C. Al.lOOj
Col. A Green. pi ei. 100
100
34
28
30
Am. Cotton OH
N.Y N H.A Uartf.lOO 218
Consol.Coiilof Md.lOO
Ool. H.Val. i'lol.lOO
pref. 100
77
do
78
N.Y.ANorth.,coin.lOO
Homestake Miu'g-lOO 14
Pref.
American Expres.lOO
pref.lOO
20
25
do
Letiluh A W^ilkesb.Coal
Ool.&XeD.,i<u.,)'-ij 50 180
23
26
Amer.Sug.Uef ,Co
IS'a Marjland Coal. ...100
N.Y. Out. A West.. 100
Con. A Montreal
pref.
do
''i; Mlnuesota Iron.. ..100
N. Y. Pa. AO....
73'a 80
a.I (B.C.A.M.pf.l00 147 148
Am. Tobacco Co., pref
184
pref
1 •« New Central Coal 100
11
13
do
Claea IV. (Cone.)lOO 182
Aspluwall Land
lOj*
l^S
39'« 41
8
N. Y. Phil. ANoiMOO
•cm.APorta.,gu.,7 100 leO
Ontario 811. Min'g.lOO
10 «
Boston Land
N.Y. Prov. A Bust. 100
Conn. & Pasauiup. 1 Oo 124 •« 125
'Pennsylvania Coal. 50 290
3i«
IS"* QuloksUver Min'g.lOO
4
Bostim Water Power.. «
KtverlOO 226 227
N.Y.8u8<i.A West'nlOO
Connecticut
Pref.lOO
17'4 21
42
43
68
Brookline (Maas.)L'd5 5
do
pref.lOO
Cons, of Vt., pref loO
do
7»j 15
100
15
31
35
Brunswick Co
loO
N. NewsAMlss.Val.Co
Current River
Tenr. CoalAIronColOO
100
ii5
100
pref.lOO
Canton Co. (Bait. 1. 100
Danbuty A .Norw'lk.50 t 54 >4 5S Norf. ASou
do
Norl.A West,, coui.lOO
J. B'y's U. Sl'k Yds
78>i
C.
Cay. iji Mioi>.,gu.. 50
EI,ECTKIC
100
pref.lOO
do Pref
do
do pf.,(tu., o.oi> 175
LIGHT, &c.
100
N J. Pennsylvania.. SO « 81
85
CJlaflinCo
Del. A Bound Br'klOO 165
Brush, Bait
100
"•*
Northern Central. ..50 2
dol8tpref.non-c.100
Selawaieft tiuiL.lOC IbS^ 137
Con. Klee. Storage.
157
50
PS
Del. l.ai'k. « West. ao
Northeastern
96
do2d pref.uonc. luo
Edi.ion Ul. Co. of N.Y.
i.
'
100
NurtLernN. B
uO 100
Con. Kan.C.8. AR..25i
Del. <!t Kew Kug. .100
Bklyn.
" Boston....
"
16
17
120
Det. Un.D. ASl'n.iOO
Denv, iSiKlo(jr....loo
Etortb'n Pac.,coui.lOO
48 '4 48H
Pref.lOO
Uist. AC. Feed. Co.lOO
do
Edis'nPhon.ToyMf.Co.
do
1 ret. 100
"12 'a East Bo-scon Land.
8
10
Norw.A Worcester. 100
DeaM. & Ft. Li'ge itm
Ft. Wayne Eleo. Co.. '-iS < 12!>f
21
prei.lUu
30
do
Oi6. A L. Champ. 100
Gen. Electric Co. ..IOC 113>s 118% Frcuehniau's Bay Ld.
100
Det. Bay City <3i A.lOO
do
Ohio A Miss
pref.lOO Ilbi4!ll9'» UiuderKou Bridge.lOO
90
100
Det. UiUe. A 8. W.lOo
e9
do
Pref.lOO
Illinois Steel
N. Y. PhoaograihCo..
6
10
17
Onlo8outbem
100 2i
Det. Lau. di >vrtli.loi/
North Amer. Phou. Co.
Iron Steamboat... 100
33
85
50
prel.lOo
100 ISi"!
do
Old Colony
|Thom.-H. aoc. ser.C. lo[» 8%
9
Keeley Motor
ia% 14% Oui.ABt. L
Dnlatb 8. 8 iSr Atl.loo
100
do
8>4
do Ser.D...'
8>i Lamson Store Ser. .50
33
SoS,
pref. ...100
do
pref.ltO
245
LehlghCoai ANav. 50
Thoia.-H. Internat. 100 242
ao.
1^. Tenn. Va. a ua.loo
5
Oreg. K'yANar.. 100
Mauh'lfu B'ch Co.lOO
4>s
do
pref.. 100 103
108
do Ihtprel.lOO 33
36
Or. 8. L. A Utah N. 100
Th( in. Welding Co.lOO
55
6S
Maverick Laad.... 10
lOia 12
do 2Uiiief..lOO
;Meiropol.Traoi'n..lOO
Pennsylvania UK. .50 ( 54H
do Europ.W.Co.lOO
10
12
East PennsTUaula.dU
57
60
40
21
Penn. ANortuwext.SO (
45
Mex. Nat. oustruct'u
U. 8. Illumiuat.Co.lOO
70
KasIenilB M. il...lOO
78
PeusacolaAAtiuo.lOO
West. El. L. Conaol.50 f 29% 30
Morris Can., gu. 4.100
i.liz. Lex. A Big 8. lOul ...
18
I'eorla Deo. A i;v..lOO
Do
pref
50
97
do pf..gu.l0.100
EIuiiraA Wiuap't. 6<j,t....
IOI3
100
Ht.Dus. AE.S.Laud.S.
8«.
Peo. A Eastern
GAS STOCKS.
do
Pre!
50f...
Petersburg
100 104>«
Bait. Consol. Gas .100
61'4 61% ;Nat. Cordage
Ecansville it T. U. 5o
143
Pref
Bay State
Phlla. AErle
50 » 32
50 «x28
28 >*
do
21I9 ,Phil. Germ. A Nor. .50 fl31
Fiiclitiurg
£0
Ito
Brooklyn. L. I.—
National Lead Co
80>4 &9's 'Phlla. A Read, cert.50
do
Pref.. ..100
Brooklyn
135
prof
5S>8 58H
25 130
do
2',)
Flint A Pere Mai q.loo
Phlla. A Trentou . 100 229 )«
Cirizeos'
20 113'* 113i« 'Nat. LiBseed OH Co...
do
pief..loo x;7
78 iiPblia. Wiliu.ABalt.50 I 531*
Fulton Munlclp.lOO 135
138
Nat. BtarehM. Co.lOO
ma.Cen.AP. -V.T.Cn.|t
ll^'Fltts.Clu.C.ASt. L.lOO
21 >»
MetropoUtan....lOO 115 117
Ist Pref
do iHi pref.cuui.li)0|t 84
pref.lOO
62
Nassau
do
25 145
2d Pref
do2d|'f.non-i'uui.l00 t 3li% 4'J
People's
Pitts. A ConneU'e..50 «
8
10
N. y. Loaa A tmpr't...
93
Geoigiii i'ucllk-...100
4
6
Williamsburg
.-1tl«.Ft.W.AC.,guar.7 163
SO 133
N. Y. A Texas Land
Ga. hK. AiiMiiCo.lOO 166
169
Laodscrip
Pitts. Junot
50* 34'!»
Cburiest'u.8.C.,Gas.25 (....
22
Gr. Kill iilo A lud .100
I2i» North AmericaiiColOo
4
7
Pllts.M.K.AYough 504
Cliartlers Valley.. 1 00 » 11
iji. kcrtn. K}. pref..
143 150 IPItle.Va. ACharies.SO • 46
NortUwCfit Enulp.lOO
Chic. Gas tr. rec... 100
82
81%
Gr.B. W.AB1.P...I0V
10>« 10% Pitts. <st Western.. .50
L1 noln. G. A Coke. 100 1 90 % 191 Vt iOregon Improve.. 100
do
PacincMallSS.Co.lOo
lTeI...10t
UenTcr Consol
do
Pref.. 50
100
65
Har.I. i.Mt.J.* L..&0
77
Hertford. Ct.,Q.L.. 25
Peunsylv. Steel.. .lOO
Pllte.Y'oungs.AA8h.5(i
30
li.'K, ,;,,
t. WfSl.lOl.
30
In.l iinapolts, Ind..SO 114
pref
116
P. LerillardCo.pf..loo
do
50
;>2>t
li' "-.1 .1 H piel. 100
45
Jt-rxey t ItyUas Light. 180
30
Pough. Bridge .. .100
Port.Baoo A Ports. 100
UouiL A iex.Ceut. 114/
3
6
Louisville Gaa Ijght. 127
Procter A O. Co. .100
Port Royal A Augusta
128
auuriUK. AUr.'lop.S*
341, l*rov. A Worcester. lOu
33
MemphlaGas
Pref. 8 p. e. cum. 100
do
prei.5o
ftb'e Kenp.AHara toga.. 100
N. Orleans Gaa L.lOO
91H 98>s 'Paum'nPalateCariOO
Illinois Central... loo
99 100
Rich. F.A P., com. lOO
'N. Y. City- Central. 60
90
San Ulego Laud
',»kel.rl9
.<:
4W....100
dj
25
21
8!,.
I.
.
r
r
sm
;
TKUST
. .
:
I
r
I
I
.
&
1
,
.
1
1
i
I
.
'
I
.
1
i
I
I
I
.
MH
I
i
46%
nR«KI.iri«
IIOKSK ItKS. «
A:
.
(
.
I
lt:attal.,4p.u.ltO
>lo
lo*a ttnUki
100
do
Pref.lOO
Iowa F.A Bli.nx City
'.
Kan. A Mich
95
12
13
RlCh.AW. P.Ter..lCO
43 >«
do Pref.... 100
42
K
i
K^;,,t
:>..
13
Rio
M.,'. ln().,fd.lotJ
I
.1
-.«.>ieni.lOo
.s
,v 1,.,
;
)m
.ira««|i>«iita«i,
(
.
SO
HI
40
113
.
pref.lOO
P RomtW.AOga.,tu.ieo
Rntlsnd
100
itvxU*im iOm P<V« iMwroea mtMesc
116% 117i« :8t.Loui8B'dge,l8tprel'«108
152
Mutual
140
standard Uaa.pf.lOO
'Pbllu. Co. Nat. Uas.50 f 2C^
Pituburg Gaa Cu...60'« 74
;PorUaud, Me..O. L.50{ 80
G rande West 100
do
(.nNulidated....lOO
l.'imnblc
Rlohmond York R.AC.
.
Jin.
Richmond A P'b'g.lOO
10
100
100
at.li'Ui* LM.-leile.loo!
,
..
,
(
<t«««a|i«u
'^3%
145
86
20''6
76
85
24'«
10o;j 50
2dpref.cert
et-LuaisTun. RR.lOu
Louis Transfer Co
Standard Oil Ir't.lOO
jat.
aOt.loO
PaoineCMJ...
iBoath'u Colt'
ll'exaa
Tei.A
>-»e.
a«U«n pai sImm, ^_j ,<«.Ma UtaAna.
l.'il
»r.l«0
rvoL Lv.
THE CHRONICLE.
292
AND BOxVDS-Concluded.
GENERAL QUOrATIONS OP STOCKSFirs t Page of quotation..
Head of
.ee Note, a t
For Explanation
Bli,
MiSCELLANEOnSST'KS.
WeUB Fargo Exp. .100 141
West End Land (Best.) 18>4
6
West'n Union Beef Co.
t
Ask. i;jlUNUrACT'Cl STOCKS.] Bid.
Klv.)10oi
nr
18a6'StarkMill8(N.H.)1000|
llstafford (Fall
Tecumseh
11
Adams
Amencan Flag
•01
•60
04 Washlngfn (nevp)..100
pref
do
67,
.-••
•05
100
•10
rweetamoe (F. B.).100
-wmim'tio Linen Co.25
20! York Co. (Me.).. -.750
AUoe
...
Astoria
Barcelona
BeUe
Isle.
37i
25
100
•30
---•
30
95
100
Otkledonla B. H....100
Bulwer
Con. Imperial
OlioUar
Chrysolite
100
50
Comstook Tunnel st'k.
100
Crown Point
Deadwood terra
Denver City Con
*.
Donkin ....
215
El Ckristo
20
100
Eu'kaCon
rather DeSmet. -.100
Gould&Curry B.30.100
Baltimore.
Bank of Baltimore 100
40 Bank of Commeroe.l5
10
1^15 iCitizens'
Com. & Farmers'. .100
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
I'Farmers' & Merch..40
13 Farmers'&Planters' 25
jFlrstNat.of Balt..lOO
(German American. 100
2-25 'Howard
iMarine
IMechanics'
•40 iMeichants'
30
.
&
Nororo88..100
HomBilver
IronSUver
•60
•20
10
100
100
100
100
....! Central
100
20!;City
100
,...! Columbian
08 lOommercc
100
60 •35 Commercial
100
25 .... Com'ouw'lth(new)100
23 •40' Continental
100
100
....Eagle
100
.... iEUott
100
1^4C
.... Everett
•75
100
.... Exchange
100
.... FaneuilHaU
100
,...1 First National
100
First Ward
Fourth National... 100
100
Freeman's
100
Globe
100
Hamilton
114
Hide & Leather ...100
100
Howard
136% 137
100
2250 2255 Lincoln (new)
Manufacturers' ...100
150 155
100
625 630 IMarket
Market (Brighton). 100
85
90
Massachusetts
100
130 150
Mechanics'
100
99
i48" 150
Merchants'
100
1350 1355 Metropolitan
100
Monument
...100
140
1095 1100 Mt. Vernon
100
200 203
100
New England
780 900
North
100
112
North America.... 100
99>« 100
Old Boston
100
390 395
People's
100
Redemption
ge's 99
100
20
20>«l Republic
100
30
100
32>fl Revere
Rockland
100
"«7"'
100
Second National. . 100
870 880
Security
100
113 115
Shawmut
100
88V 90 Shoe & Leather. ..100
110 112
South End
100
101 103
State
100
Moulton
,...1
100
10
Ophir
Oriental
& Miller
Phoenix of Arizona
Plymouth
Boblnson OoESc! .... 50
Bavafto.. ..'..•... ......
100
Sierra Nevada
Standard
Union Consol
100
100
Yellow Jacket
BOSTON iniNING.
(Seepage 285.
nANUFA€T>INO.
Am. Linen (F.Riv)..100
100
Amory (N.H.)
Amoskeag (N.H.) 1000
Androsoog'n (Me.). 100
Appleton (Mass.) .lOOU
AttiuiUo (Mass.)... 100
Bamaby
(Fall Rlv.) . .
(F.K.)..
(Me.)
100
Barnard Mfg.
Bates
Boott Cot(Ma88.)1000
Border CityMfg. (F.R.)
BoBtonCo.(Ma88.)1000;
Boston Belting. ...100]
Duck (Ma8S.)700
Chace (Fall River) 100
.
CWoopee
Boylston
iBroadway
Bunker HiU
1
Utah
Bost.
73
20
Boston.
•24
Mono
(favajo
aortfi BeUe Isle
100
100
Atlantic
100
Atlas
15 iBlackstone
100
•2S Boston National. .100
14
LeadTmeConsol....lO
50
UtUe Chiel
100
Mexican
10
Union
Western
3^50
20
1
30
..,;National Exch'ge.lOO
20
..i People's
jaecoiid National.. 100
.90 Third National.... 100
"70
Iron Hill
Kings. APembr'ke Iron
IC
Lacrosse
(Mass.). .100
Cooheco(N.H.)....500
OoUlns Co. (Conn.)lOO
Continental (Me.). 100
Cre8't.MlU8(F.R.).100
Crystal 8pr. Bl. (F.R.)
Davol Mills (F.B.). 100
Dwight (Ma88.)....5O0
Edwards (Me.).... 100
Continental Nat... 100 1571a
125
1220 1230 Drovers' National
100
First National
113
. 1160 1175 Fort Dearborn Nat
130 130i« iGlobe National
.. 160
225 IHide and Leather. 100
Ills. Tr. &8av
106
125'
International
100
Lincoln National
106
"Merchants' Nat... 100
56
215
27>« Metro iiolitan Nat. 100
1090 Nat. Bk. of Amer..l00
300
Nat. B'k of niinois.lOO
190
National Livestock..
Northwestern Nat.lOO
FUnt
Mills (F.R.).100
Franklin (Me.)
100
GrbeY.Mill8(F.R.)100
Oranlie(FR.)
100
Great Falls (N.H.). 100
Hamilton (Mass.) lOOOt
Hartf.Caipet (Ct.)100|
Hill (Me.)
100
HolyokeW.Fower 100
Jaduon (N.H.).. 1000
%KlligPhUlp(F.R.).100
-
!
;
IState
I
I
I
.
';
omlnaL
t
190
155
200
100
135
155
500
525
102
100
350
240
290
500
125
119
225
235
121
240
1371a 140
240
100
200
130
195
124
I
135
200
125
I
72
67
260
180
119
.
;
361*
40
160
INSURANCE
New
100
138% I3914; Bowery
25
Broadway
245
129% 130 llButchers'&Drovers'25
240
I
iiCentral National. .100
10014 100 laMCaiase National.. ..100
25
,10014 Cnatham
1261a 127
100
118% 119
100
100
25
Chemical
1271a 128
109»a 110
City
106
103
100
95
;107
104
Citizen's
Columbia
Commerce
100
100
IOOI4 Continental
97
1
100% 101
Com Exchange ... 100
100
Deposit
25
25
100 2000
East River
1271a 128
146 1461a Eleventh Ward
100
235
137
160
140
125
117
102
250
138
161
162
105
156
197
220
126
163
Avenue
Fifth
Fifth National,
951s
95%
98
99
Importers'
Irving
2O0ia 205
Paciflo
310
400
120
Peter Cooper
103% 104
Stuyvesant
25 125
United States
10 160
Westchester
Williamsburg City. .50 310
355
50
100
100
50
200
260
Atlantic Mutual....
230
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
JComm'oi Mut.'i873"-82
Meclianics'
& Tr
1?IARINE INSUKANOE SCKIP,
635'
183
200
240
25
iMercantile
141
100
iMerchauts'
50
1141a 115
96I4 Merchants' Exch'e.50
96
118''8 '119
iMetropolltan
100
Metropolis
100
175
Mount Morris
100
140
Murray
417
500
142
153
142
200
275
250
275
Hill
50
Nassau
50
New York
100
New York County. 100
N.Y.Nat.Exch'ngelOO
Ninth National. . . 100
Nineteenth Ward. 100
North America
70
lOrlental
25
Paciflo
50
Park.
100
182
119
102
.,„
270
315
Bocton baak quotatione are aU ex-^UvldeBd.
282
350
3i5
315
,$21,000 ask.
.
300
120
Produce ExchangeKX)
Republic
100 170
Seaboai-d
lOOl 173
Second National. 100 325
Seventh National .100 110
Shoe <fc Leather .. .1001 154
St. Nicholas
100 129
State of N. Y
100
Third National. ...100 108
40l 109
Tradesmen's
United States Nat.100! 210
uWestem National.lOOi 118
liWestSldo
100
» Price per
1041a 106
11
8
20,000
Last sale, AfPit
N.Y.OonsoLSt'k & Pet. 125b. 150a.
160
Last sale, Aug. 16...
N. Y. Produce
Last sale, July 1
,575b. 6'25a
N. Y. Cotton
600
Last Side, Aug. 10.
,190b. 240a.
N. Y. CoUee
210
Last sale, Aug. 1
N. Y. Metal
35
Last sale
R'lEst.Ex. <feAuc.R'm aOOb. 940a.
940
Last sale
17,500 bid.
Boston Stock
17,500
Last sale, July 1
Philadelphia Stock
2,500
l>astsale
...
140
135
!
shara-not p»r oent.
|
|
180
80
1
1411a 145
101%
|105ia
101
niEITIBERSHIPS.
N. Y. Stock
ub\
201
. .
115
103%
104 14
103
PRICES OF EXCHANGE
240
.
People's
llPhenlx
1021a
1031a
155
132
12
I
140
170
400
163
140
480
190
Niagara
North River
100
100
.
90
145
70
135
75
140
140
150
120
95
140
175
325
37ifl
Phenix (B'klyn)
Rutgers
& Tr. ..100
.
175
55
60
50 130
70
25
'25 135
20 130
50 145
25 110
80
25
National
25
Leather Manuf ts
5
140
90
130
110
75
240
223
85
100
310
180
90
110
80
140
145
75
Manuf. & Builders' 100
Nassau (Brooklyn). 50 140
100
Greenwich
Hanover
Hudson River
127
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50
German ExohangelOO
10514 Germania
158
198
65
110
85
125
107
70
230
217
75
80
290
170
80
100
76
130
140
165
50
Broadway
25
285" Citizens'
20
Commonwealth ...100
190
Continental
100
138
Eagle
40
Empire City
100
50
4800 Farragut
German- American 100
5t0
50
(germania
165
Globe
50
25
Greenwich
Hamilton...
15
50
Hanover
Home
100
116
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20
2500
110
170
First National
100
'FirstNat.ofStatenld..
1401a Fourteenth Street. 100
1251a IFourth National.. 100
1171a IQallatin National ..50
,Gartleld
100
1641a 165
(German American.. 75
1261a 127
'
*
205
102
99 1«
Louis.
Hit
1
Prtoes
160
86
100
97
100
Cinciiiiiativ
Bremen
100
Atias Nation at.... 100 125
237I2
Chemical Nat
100
Citizens' National. 100
100
iComniercial Bank. .50 1141a 1171a Citizens'
611a
Nat. Bank of Com. 100
1?0
100
47
Equitable Nat
100
Com merclal
100
Fifth National
119
Continental Nat'l. 100
First National.... 100
125
Franklin
100
Fourth National ..100
"io
Fourth National.. 100
German National. 100
381a
German
100
Market National. .100^
>«
14
13
[German AmorieanlOO
Merchants' Nat'L.lOO
144
jintemational
100
Nation al Laf ayettelOO
126
Laclede National.. 100
18% Ohio VaUey Nal'l.lOO
jL-ifayette
100
Second National ..100
i75"
Mechanics
100
100
Third National
97
95
[Merchants' Nat'L.lOO
Western German. .100
811a
Mullanphy
..100
Neiv Orleans.
38
36
Nat. Bk. Eepublic.lOO
130
100
American Nat
Noithwesteru
100
15
137 137 13 jBank of Commerce. 10
St. Louis Natioual.lOd
164
121% 122 'Canal & Banking. .100
State Bank
50
84
100
100 100 14 Citizens'
Third National. ...100
220
110 llOia GermaniaNatlon'l.lOO
Sail Francisco
210
132 1321a HiberniaNatlonal.lOO
Analo-Calif ornian .
169
Louisiana Nat ....100
135
Bank of California.
lOOl
Metropolitan
_
2031a 205
First Nat'l Gold. ..100
i05
100
Mutual National.
142 k 147
.Loudon Paris & A
New Orleans Nat.lOO
91% 92
iLonlon &. San Fran
50
People's
107ia|l08
IPacUlc
101
130 ISOi* Southern NationallOO
100
State National
98
96
10
Traders'
135 136
STOCKS.
129% 130 JUnion National... 100 132
Nenr York.
Whitney National. 100 300
102
101
Alliance
1000
Iforlt.
136 137
American
50
100 212 216
America
101ial('3
Bowery
25
American Exoh'gelOO 157 1591a
1381a 139
.
.
100
158
81
Boatmen's
201*
Suffolk
I
98
1091]|
130
1060 1065 Tremont
100
94
Union
100
60
63
Washingtm
100
300
Webster
100
1010 1015 Win throp
100
12213 125
Brooklyn.
l4K!onla (Me.)
400 x610 620
Bedford
100
Iail0ast'rM.(N.H.)400 660 675
Broadway
100
I/relLakeMllls (F.R.)|
110
Brooklyn
100
Lawrence (Mass.). .100 I65>s 166
City National
50
Lowell (Mass.)... .6901 660 665
Commercial
60
Lowell Bk-aehery.lOO' 108
Filth Avenue
100
LowellMach.Hliop.500| 668>s 670
First National
100
LnuanM. (Mass.).lOOl 75
7514 Fulton
46
Manche8ter(M.B.)100 141 142
Hamilton
100
Haas. Cotton
1 000 x 1035 1040|:Klngs County
100
Mecbaules' (F. R.) 100
Long Island
9b
100
Merchants' (F. R.) 100 120 124
Manufacturers . 30
MeTrlmack(Mas8)l00O 1145 IISO Mechanics'
50
BUddlesex (Mus«.).l00i 142
143
Mechanics' & Traders'
Va8haa(N. H.)... tool 5-20 525
Nassau
100
•nmkeag (UaB«.)100 113>a 114 North Side
100
newmarket
sooi 320
325
Seventeenth Ward.llJO
Csbom MillR(F.B.)lOli 108ia
Sprague
loo
Paclllc (Mass.). ..1000, 1770 1775 26th Ward
lOO
Pepperell (Me.) ... 500 1060 1200 jWaUabout
100
Pocasset (F. R.)...100|
110 n
Cblcaso.
Blch.Bord'n(F.R.)100 103
105
American Exch. Nat..
BabMon (F. Rlv.)100O'
80 iiAtlas National
~««more(F.I'.iv.).lOO 120
122i« Chemical National.
kmionFallsiN.H.)300 2t0 212 rChlcagoNat
100
ae (Fall Klv.).. 100
112 i. Commercial Nat.. .lOOi
de (Fall Riv ..100 ...
Sgit Jom Exchange,
276
111
57
109
54
230
150
96
Chestnut St. Nat.. 100
CJommerclal Nat
50
100
First National
Fom-thSt. Nat'1...100
Glrard National
40
Kensington Nat'l... 50
100
Manufact'rs' Nat..
Mechanics' Nat'l. .100
Nat.Bk. N.Liberties.50
Penn National
50
Philadelphia Nat'l. 100
Seventh National. 100
Western National.. 50
ISO's Amer. Exchange... 50 180
123 I2514 Lincoln
.100 106 106>« Manliattan
215
Third National .... too 10778 108
[Market & Fulton. .100
116>4 116is Traders'
100 99 100
Mechanics'
25i
122
ABk,
Bid.
Phlladelpbla.s
Bank of No. Amer.lOO 274
St.
Bank
Union National.. .100
18
.
Everett (Mass. ^.. New
.
•40
;
& Va
m
.
INSDRANCE STOCKS.
Ask.
Bid.
Stocks.
I
BANK STOCKS.
1-30
Best & Belober
Bodie
Breece
Consol. Cal.
11
.
30
B^mont
Hale
Treiuont&S.(Ma88)100|
Union C.Mf.(P.R.)100;
Wampanoag (F.K.)IOO
95
Cons..... .-•.
K.
Thomdike(Ma88.)1000
,
SEINING STOCICS5
^. Y. & SAN. FBAU.)
(
K.) .100
.
Bank
Ask.
158
i
Chic.
|l
Board
of
Trade
.
1,030
Lastsale
2Z0ial Chicago Stock
125
li
1
t
1
Lastsale,
Piitsb. Pot. St'k
75 par cent paid
900
& Met.
In oaah.
500b. 5l5»
t
AtJooST
THE CHRONICLK
20, 1898.]
293
Latt$t
Ittttjesttttient
BoAsa.
Xammgi
Week or Mo
AND
Beporttd
1892.
Or, Tr.— (out.—
Oet.Gr.H
The ItrvKSTORS' Supplement, a pamphlet of 150 pages
eontaiiia extended tables of the Stocks and Bonds of Railroads, and other Companies, with remarks and statistics con-
eeming
the income, finaticial status, etc., of each Company.
on the last Saturday of every other month—
It it published
January, March, May, July, September and November,
furnished without extra charge to all regular subtcribers of the Chkonicle.
The General Quotations of Stocks and Bonds, occupying
six pages of the Chronicle, ore published on the third
Satnrdaj' of each month.
viz.,
and
is
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Latest Sarn%ng$ Beporttd,
Jan, 1
to
Lalett Datt.
BOAOfl
Weekorlto
1892.
1891.
•
S
1892.
1891.
9
Allagheny Vai..iJuiio
230,489 203,5731 1,231,573 1,168,174
Atoh. T. A 8 Fe. 1 8t wk A UK 688,111 644,846 19,658,409 18,350,905
HaU owned... l9t wkAiiK 31,904 26,806 1,058,118 997,036
Total system. 1st wk.^ug 720,015 671,652 20,716,526 19,318,513
BtL.&BanF.. iKt wkAURi 154,339 1:.'8.298 3,877,628 3,749,673
H»lfowne(I.. IstwkAiiK]
31,27(5
26,212; 1,036,311
977,497
Tot.8.L.Aa.F. 1st wkAiiK
18.5,<il5
154,510 4,913,!)68 4,727,170
AfCff. total ..;l«i wkAugj
905,630! 826,162 25,630,494 24,075,712
AtUnta-feCbar.- May.
50,990
57,034
303,962
341,553
Atlanta i.^ Klor'a July.
8,446
7.985
AtbknU&W.Pt. Jnue
28.632
27,559
208,792
217,082
-""
B.AO.£a8tLtue» June
1,571,405 1 ,544,010 9,214,489 8,729,018
5
Western Lines Juue
459,1
455,592 2,927,053 2,630,837
Total
June
2,030,583 l,9i)9;003 12,141.542 11,365,855
B»L40.8outhw.l2d wk Aug
57,679;
58.996 1,558,900 1,425,548
Bath&Ham'ude June ...
1,790
1,504
10,337
9,033
Blr. 4 Atlantic J July ...
3,233
3,403
23,787
30,274
Blr.Bh.&Tenn.K June ...
21,206
17,941
110,476
92,294
Brooklyn Kiev. July ..
140,020 135,092
Batt.Roeh.APiti '.'d wk Auk
69,787
60,224 1,910,116 1,658,512
Bor.C.Kaii.AN. July
315.055 272,673 2,256,739 1,880,264
Oamden &Atl.. June
77,626
76,070
299,803
304,241
Canadian Paoltic 2d »k Aug 413,000 395,000 12,141,489 11,498,056
Oar.CuiB.GitCli.'June ....
1,143
3,330
16,095
21,853
Car. Midland. ..'July
6,006
6,197
31,868
33,832
Coutral of (;a...'June
544,928
Oentralof N.J.. June
1,104,099 1,250,443 6,740.213 6,505,268
OentralPaclflc.'June
1,332,641 1,495,162 6,794,520 7,669,697
Oentralof S.C.i.May
6,506
5,608
44,288
43,501
Ohar.Cln.AChif'jHly
9,500
13,375
79,310
85,571
Oharlest'n&SavMay
53,421
61,591
310,027
369,871
C3har.8um.4No. July
9,100
8,630
79,966
57.873
Ohenw.ADarl. June
4,399
5,411
38,336
52,851
01>eraw.*8all»b;.May
834
1,127
8.649
11,762
Obes.A01Uo....|2d wk Aug 214,600 206,215 5,499,093 5,291,985
Ohes.O. & 8. W. 3 wks July 105,669 133,011 1,147,046 1,216,042
Chic. Bur. & No. June.
152,963 157,387
971,861
967,453
OUc.Barl. 4 Q.'June
3,326.295 2,609,198 18.236,840 14,769,587
^10.4 East. 111. '2d wk Aug
80,700
79,300 2,377,418 2,241,586
Chicago 4 Ene.'June
202,137 210,132 1,361,272 1,224,414
Chic. Kal. 4 8... June.
23,947
24,468
Ohlc.HU.48t.P. 2d wk Aug 5'86',698 49i',897 18.659,095 15,621,887
Ohlo.4N'thw'n. June....
2,970,238 2,375,595 14,863,196 12,160,353
Ohlo.Peo.48.L.l Ist wkAug
29,967
20,595
735,188
632,246
Ohio. R'k 1.4 p... July
1,475,167 1,376,919 9,556,765 8,554,447
Ohlo.8t.P.4K.C.!4thwkJuIy 125,844 126,892 2,670,927 2,364,083
Ohl0.8t.P.M.4O.'june.
.
768,987 676,274 3,985,461 3,218,928
^to.4W.Hich.ll8t wkAug
40,301
38.278 1,118.455
993,762
Olll.Qa.4Ports.'juIy
6,248 • 6,152
37.286
36,204
On. Jack 4 Mao. 1st wkAug
14,946
14.185
392,271
423,413
an.N. O. 4T. P.tut WkAug
74,426
86,532 2,484,461 2,530,441
Ala.Gt.8outh.|lst WkAug
28,808
31,749 1,013.782 1,097,832
H.Orl. 4N. E.'l.St WkAug
20,782
19,049
723.345
651,837
Ala AVicksb. Ist \vk.\ug
6,858
8,723
351,634
349,888
Vloas.Sb. 4P, 1st WkAug
7,437
8,006
302.809
329,235
Erlanger Syet. 1 st wk Aug 138,311 154,059 4,874,031 4,957,234
Olnn.Northwn.'july
1,828
1,474
11,418
11,854
Oln. Ports. 4 v.. July..
22,641
23,500
134,841
129,251
Col. 4 Maysv.ljuly
1,103
1,145
8,083
6,998
01n.Wab.4Mleh.ljuue
71,725
65,122
391,133
310,555
OeT.AkronACol 1st wkAug
16,807
20,197
571,102
550,368
Clev. Can. i So. 'July
89.000
75,673
462,080
389,712
0LCln.Cli.A8.L.|l8t WkAug 289,797 285,471 8.063,422 7,765,835
Peo. 4 Easfn.llst wkAug
33,319
39,967 1,025,039
933,409
Cnev. 4 Marietta July..
24,292
25,049
180,903
194,176
Oolor.Mldland..|l8t wkAug
44,650
42,178 1,262,484 1,203,37-1
Ool. H. V. 4Tol.ljuly
277,682 313.733 1,831,353 1,690,578
Ool.8hawuee4U iRt wkAug
16,656
13,093
400,670
290,393
OoluBa4 Lake..'July
2,280
2,749
12,361
13,485
Qonn. River
'June
101,552
92,528
562,970
516,270
Currem River.. list wkAug
3,203
2,853
110,031
90,536
Denv. 4RloOr.,2d wk Aug 236,300 169,400 5,375,527 4,963,4M8
DesM.No. 4
July..
33,376
24,796
221,331
173,116
DetBay C.AAli' July
27.100
41,771
210,011
281,652
I>et.Laii«V A No Ist wkAug
24,272
35,399
632,479
701,479
Dulnth»..-i.A- Atl 2d wk Aug
53,666'
55.128 1,372,586 1,293,691
DtUuth 4 Wmn. July
8,233
6,262
71,224
43,596
K.Tenn.Va.&lia. July
488.549 515,991
Elgin Jol.diEast. July
67,494
65,853
465,510
377,422
ETana.4Ind'iill8 2d wk Aug
10,390
9.864
220,763
211,397
ETanav. 4 T. H. 2d wk Aug
30,897
28,896
769,192
734,358
Fltohbnrg
June
653,149! 605,780 3,533,338 3,307,217
FUnt.4P.MarQ. l8t wkAug
48.166,
61.322, 1,730.268 1,747,521
Florence
.May
1.623
1.752
17,363
22,256
Ft.W.4 RloGr HhwkJuly
7.546
7,333
196,412
124,448
Qa. Car'la di No. .May
17,540
7,7761
69,121
51,220
Georgia RR..... Juue
100,268! 111,236,
695,038
901,974
Geo. Bo. 4Fla..|July
78,88rii
437,0-S
64,864!
431,443
Georget'n4W'D May
3.786'
4,063{
20,696
18.299
6r. Bap. 4 Ind
st wk Aug
64,278;
51,6801 1,461,275 1,307,5; J
01n.R.4Ft. W Jlsf WkAug!
10,350!
8,382!
283,955
255,111
Other lines. ..|l-t »k Vi;l'I
4,849!
4,407!
138,432
136.79
Total all lines. 1 SI wkAi:,69,177
67,469 1,883,260 1,788.50:>
Brand Trunk. ..Wk Auj; 131 404,406! 403,971,11,703,370 l.255,l-:»
Ohio AQr.Tr.lwkAng (i'
66,896
73,014! 2,235.179. 2,150.015
.
;
.
I
.
.
1
1
.
.
.
.
W
. .
1
1
1
1891.
•
4M. WkAug
25,300
Gnlf 4 Chicago. July
Great North'nSt. P. M. 4 M. July
East, of Minn. July
UontanaCent. July
Tot. system. July
Hnme8t'n48hen July
Hutch. A.South'u July
Illinois Centr'i.. July
Ind,Dec.4We8t July
2,171
41,014
?,864
I
Jan. 1 to lM4it Dots,
1892.
»
680.915
19.103
1891.
I
•
664.645
20,989
984,631 826,016 6,573,482 9,134,403
119,048
72,896
.591,127
487,842
74.683 103,406
645.806
729,869
1,178.367 1,001,318 7.810.414 0,348,110
9,600
77,700'
13,295
88,699
10.224
7,153
49,018
36,047
1,468.380 1,601,866 10,684,527 10,063.149
43.614
61.180
259,813
260,166
In. 40t.North'n Ist WkAug
59,916
64,961 2,017,079 2,055,950
tlntcroc. (Me.x.) WkJuly30
35,256
Iowa (Antral.. 2d wk Aug
'39,169 1,089,723,
42.682
979,653
Iron Railway.. July
2.602
2,359
19,244
20,680
J'k'nv.T.4K.W June
47.435
44,864
466,712,
449,496
Kanawha4Micb 1st WkAug
6.117
5,949
219,662
182,541
Kan.O. CI.48p 1st WkAug
5,215
5,328
183,824
174,071
K.C.F.8.4Mem Ist WkAug
04,345
74.815 2,865,070 2,655,380
K.C.Mem. 4Bir. IstwkAugl
18,535
20,004
613,463,
656,206
Kan.C.WyiN.W July
22.474
22,284
182,390
168,648
Keokuk 4 West. Ist WkAug
7.361
8,299
221,176
224,886
L. Erie All. 4 80 July
6,2(0
5,719
45.743:
40,693
L. Erie 4 West . Ist WkAug
67,840
86,910 1,969,045 1,843,670
Lehigh 4 Hud.. July
40,083
37,472
243,769
238,656
Leblgb Valley.. May
1,567,463 1,434,110
L. Rock 4 Mem. ItuwkJuly
9,937
11,341
320,970
358.289
Long Island.... 2d wk Aug 138,228 133,747 2,665,165 2.646.620
Louis.A- Mo.Riv. May
32,348
33,774
170,477|
154,588
Loul8.Ev.48t.L. 2d wk Aug
32,924
34,643
803.26l|
900,988
Loulsv.4Nashv. 2(1 wk Aug! 415,400 412,630 12,792.847,11,876.249
Louis.N. A&Cb. 2d wk Aug,
66,912
60,291 1.910.09,51 1,652,071
Loul8r.N.0.4T. ItbwkMav
55,788
72,337 1.423,762 1,483,424
LoH.St.L.&Tex. 2d wk .Aug!
13,514
10,741
390,087
300,877
Memi)bis4Cha!< July
105,437 121,753
776,057
838,099
tMexicanCent... 2d wk Aug 146,044
140,804 4,736.540 4.290,807
(Mex. National 1st WkAug
82,097
76,253 2,453,039 2.479,706
IMexican R'wa.v Wk July30
47,838
73,997 1,806,416 2.413,581
Milwaukee 4No 2d wk Aug
32,800
31,030 1,003,169
99.5,541
Mineral Range.. July
11,298
15,195
76,265
78,763
Minneap.&8t.L, July
173.676 151,831 1,080,949
896,917
M.St.P. 4S.S..M. July
284.397 206,136 1,661,415! 1,150,103
Mo.Kan.&Tex.6 2d wk Aug 182,498 177,451 5,339,693 5.252,793
Mo.Pac'.4IronM 2rt wk Aug 593,000 491,000 5.531,000,14,376.000
MobUe 4 Ohio July..
243,840 266.333 l'§-?3.8?7| 1,978,862
Moutei'ey4M.G April.
57,970
72,853
297,661
293.593
Nasb.Cb.48tL.. •luly..
430,835 530.454 2,912,984! 2,398,759
N. Jersey 4 N.\ May.
26,980
23,123
116.512
101,837
New Orl. & So'n July..
7,185
11,503
75.548
97,093
r/;S.Y.C.4U.R. July.3,793,039 3,713,130 25. 176,848,23.823,874
N. Y. L. E. 4 W Juue
2,74-^,729 2,584,494 14,793,203 13,785,924
N. Y. Pa. 4 Ohio Juue
5L^9.742
581,826 3,386,685 3,112,828
N. Y.4N.Eng. Marcn
475,537 481,950 1,360,888 1,345,771
N. Y, 4Nocth'n July..
50,883
47,688
302,826
232,074
N. Y.Ont 4VV. 2d wk Aug
82,515
67,356 2,107,212 1,806,208
».Y.8u8q.4 W.. Judo
155,062 155,373
790,134
752,978
Norf. 4 Soutb'n. Juue
42,669
223.363
Norfolk* West.. 2d wk Aug 212,484 183,818 5,763,304 5,350,231
N'tbeast'u (S.C.I Juno
41,224
44,515
363,918
422,958
Nortb'n Central. June
585.171
576,817 3,328,180 3,175,603
Northern PaciUc 2d wk Aug 512,382 459,973 13,407.216 13,613,947
Wis. Ct. Linos. 2d wk Aug
122,257 111,625 3,393,811 3,029,565
N.P.4 W.Cent. 2d wk Aug 634,639 571,593 16,801,058 16,613,511
Obio4Mias
2d wk Aug 101,188
96,169 2,476,039 2,487,578
ObioKiver
1st WkAug
18,725
16,267
397,284
382,429
Oblo Southern.. July
46,729
47,673
344,490
306,160
Omaba 4 St. L.. May
38,66 i
31,246
223,660
177,433
Oregon Imp. Co. June
349,200 329,443 1.823,180 1,863,745
Pennsylvania .. June
5,592,335 5,440,655 32,695,452 31,475,411
PeoriaDeo.4Ey. 2d wk Aug
17,860
17,806
509.337
533,793
Petersburg
June
48,335
42,847
287,768
280,957
PhUa. 4 Erie... June
419,927 468,2761 2,326,748 2,289,387
Phila.4Read'g. June
1,917,296 1,820,819 10,784,527 9,944,801
Coal4IronCo. Juno
1,851,606 1,663,421 10.183,917 8,436,821
Total both Cos. June
3,768,902,3.484,270 20,968,474 18.331,626
Cent, of N.J. Juue
1,194,099 1,250,443 6,740,213 6,505,268
Lehigh Valley May
1,567,463,1,434,110
Pitts. Mar. 4 CU. July
2,253
4,217
22,514
25,087
Pitt.Shen.4L.E. June
33,034
27,220
173,494
131.716
Pittsb. 4 Wesfn January,..
94,819 107,049
94.819
107.049
Pitta.Clev.4T. January...
38,017
29,371
38.047
29.371
Pitt8.Pain.4F. Jauuary. ..
16,116
15.589
15.118
15.589
Total system 2d wk Aug
44,107
47.625 1,453,208 1,336,788
Pltt.Young.4A. July
148,814 184.132
810,186
606,531
Pt. Royal 4 Aug. May,
14,922
19,894
103,431
175,652
Pt.Roy.4W.Car. May.
15,023
24,230
116,900
190,648
Pres.4Arlz.Cen. July
13,000'
16,830
74,397
75,016
Quincy0.4K.C.'July.
21,204'
18,619
149,210
141,357
Bich.4Danv!ll6. 'J anuary.
432,900 526,900
432,900
626,900
Vir. Midland. January.
141,500 183,300l
141,500
183,300
Char.Col. 4 Au.] January...
68,500
95,700
68,500
95,700
Col 4Greenv. January. ..
71,600
90,900
71.600
90,900
West. No. Ci*. January.
63,500
82,500
63.500
82,500
Georgia Pao ..'January...
182,900 168,300
182,900
168,300
Wa8h.0.4 W.. 'January...
9,720
9,900
9,720
9,900
AshT. 4 Span. Januiry.
11,700
14,000
11.700
14,000
Total Sys'm. July
947.430 1,107,020 6.986.986 7,705,329
178,772i
Rich. 4Peter8b. Juno
.31,720
29,457
103,848
Rio Gr'de South. 2d wk Aug
13.293
374,139
4,880
137,360
Rio Gr. West ... i2d wk Aug
52.000
53,400 1,536,690 1,482.277
Sag.Tuscola4U. J uly
11.021
9,046
61.473
54,250
8lL.A.4T.U.B'8 1st WkAug
26.570
27,410
823.389
793.848
8t.UKen'et48o July
2.-166
1.815
20.229
11,667
8t.L.8outhw'ru. 2d wk Aug
83.100
74,900 2.4(8.297 2,353,215
Bt.Paul4Uul'tb July
203.557 157,038 1,066,143
905.173
San Ant.4 A.P.. June
137,830
639,196
107.037
722,276
8auder8v.4 Ten. 'July
608
392
3,114
5,428
8.Fran.4N.Paa. IthwkJuly
30,875
463,7451
33,043
449,793
231,212'
Bav. Am. 4 Mon. June
35,974
41,144
231,886
Sav.Fla. 4 We.sU May. ...
207,273 231,547 1,373,143| 1,500.799
July....
BUvertou
33,299'
10.000
13,511
52620
aiouxCity4No. Juue ...
33,441 > 195,614
37,776
212,149
South Bound... Mar. ...,
15,014
69,396,
Sooth Carolina July
754,353'
87,700 114,717
933,569
Bo. Paclhc Co.—
aal.Har.48. A. June
337,215 2.066,149! 2.023.876
324,591
2.066.1491
Lools'a West.. Juue
74,665
74,736
490.2171
449,872
Horgan'BL4T. June
356,273 371.912 2,349,822, 2,593,112
II.Y.T.4Mex Juno
16,621
18,731
98,094!
86 416
787,585'
Tex. 4 N. on June
126,243 128,705
740,415
Atlantiosys.d. June
901,479 932,6-26 5,845,90j! 5,933,896
Paolflc system June
'3,058,993 3,119.364 16.265,525 16.677.636
Total of »U.. Juno
3.960,473 4,091,980 31,111,425 22,611,533
Bo Fac. BR.—
997,-23-<,
Coa«tUlr(CaL) Juue
204,613 203,619
069.866
•'16
5.'
Sou. Ply. (Oali'Jiine
915,240 3.581,683 3.043.617
I
I
I
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
[
'
"
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
THE CHllONK^LE.
294
Latest Earningt Reported.
BOASB.
WeekorMo
iBl.
171.166
82.430
7,385
121,916
June
R. T.
BtonyCl.&CMt.. Juue
.5,674
Bammlt Brancli July
96,938
89,108
186,016
Lykend Vallej July
Tot'l
Co's July
liotli
Tenn. Midland
July
Texas Central.. March...
Texas APacillo 2d wk Aug
Tex.8.Val&N.W July....
Xol.A.A.<<iN. M July....
Tol. Col. * Cin. 2(1 wk AUR
loLAObloCent 2d wk Aup
lol. P. <fe West., l8t wkAug
lol.et. L. AK.C 2J wk Aug
Tol.A So. Haven July....
Ulster* Del
Union Pa«inc—
Or.S.L.&U.N
Or.Ky.&N.Co
Vn.Faf.D.AO
June
...
June
June
Juue
Bt.Jo.&G'dJsl 2d
1,"),
1.1.5
14.474
105,416
5,616
92.388
9.272
31,917
17,800
4"i,350
2,570
30,S2J
664,991
411,633
519.002
26.600
wk Aug
June
2,037,392
Tot.U.P.Sys .lune
3,756.77.^
Oent.Br.*L.L June
T09,437
Tot. cont'led|Juue
3.806,20!)
All oth. lines..
Hontans Un
Jjeav.Top.
June
. .
& 8. June
Ibn.Al.A Bur.'june
Jolnt.own'd...'June
Grand total .June
Vermont Vallej June
Wabash
2d wk
June
West Jersey
W.V.Cen.APittB. July
Western of Ala. June
,
ITy^rht'-
•
"o..
299.501
'nlv
'
662,395
438,6.51
482.600
20,800
,821,260
,447.786
51,123
,498,909
1
West Vir.&Pitta. May
Wheeling & L. E. 2d wk Aug
Wil. Col. & Aug. May.
to Latest Dale.
30,190
30,527
60.645
5 462
333,8ff9
11,430
27.674
67,988
6.244
S
967.187
511,314
55.979
418.102
13.076
728.4G1
544,315
1,272,779
106,991
1,124,648
15,447
158,161
76.3,714
443,154
52,580
Carolina
System.
enruings
TFigures
follows:
For the second week of August we have received returns
37 roads thus far, and in the aggregate these show 8-72
per cent gain.
from
BnlTalo Roch.
,
1892.
& Plttsb...
Canadian Pacittc
Chesapeake & Ohio
Chicago & East. Illinois
LObloago Mil. & St. Paul.,
i Denver ft Rio Grande ...
Dnluth So. Sh. & Atlantic
i
i
,
.
,
IvanBTllle A Indlanap...
Evans. <St Terro Uaut«
'
Grand Trunk of Canada.
iTowa Central
I
!
\
'
Irong Island
&
liOoisv. Evansv.
St. L..
I«oul8villp & Nashville...
Louis v. N. Alb. & Chic...
( Loulsv. St.Louis & Texas
^Mexican Central
lHllnankee& Northern..
Ho. Kansas & Texas...
Mo. Pacitlc & Iron Mt.
[New
Yorii Ont. it West..
'Korthevn I'acinc
Wisconsin Central
iKorfolk A Western
Mis.^isslppl
Peoria Bee. & Evauav...
Pittsburg A Wesrcrn
} Klo Grande Southern
j
L
;
i
I
i
Klo Grande Western
Joseph A Gr. Island..
Louis Soiitliwcatem..
St.
Bt.
&
Texas
Toledo
Toledo
Toledo
J
>
1
I'acihc
Col. &
&
Cmn
Ohio Central...
Bt. L. ic Kan. City
Wahaah
WlieellngA Lake Erie...
Total (37 roadsl
Net inerense (8''2
69,787
413,000
214,600
80,700
586.698
236.300
53,666
10,390
30,897
401,40--'
42,682
32,924
415,400
68,912
13,544
116.044
32,800
182,498
593,000
82,512
5l2,»82
122,257
212,484
101,186
17.860
41,10
13,293
52,000
26,600
83,100
105,416
9,272
31,917
4f,350
296,000
30,527
5,653,738
week of Attgutl.
Prevnyreport'd 36roadsi
1
Atch.Top.&S. Fe
KoBdsJ'tly owned «..
81. Louis ,» B. Fi-
Boads J'll.r owned li'.
Bait. A Ohio SiMithwest'u
Chicago ACiraiKl iruiiA.
Chicago A Wc^t MicliigBto
Cincinnati Jack. .« Muck
Cln.>.0. AT.Pac.iaroadsi
Cleve. Akron & Columbus
Cleve. Cin. Chic. A St. 1,.
Peoria A Easleru
Oolorado Midland
Col. Shawnee 4
Cnrrem H vor
60,224
395,000
206,21.T
79,301'
491,897
169,400
55,128
3,864
28.896
401,971
39.169
133.747
34,643
412,030
60,291
10,741
110,801
31,030
177.4.51
491,000
67,336
459,973
111,625
183,848
96,16.4
17,806
47,625
4,880
53,400
20,800
74,900
118,231
6,646
33,448
44,741
299,500
27,674
5,200,023,
n.o.
The final statement for the
per cent gain on 75 roads.
1«(
ilocking.
Increase.
$
1.38,228
I
JOhloA
1891.
first
1892.
9,563;
18.000
8.3851
i,4oo;
94,80i:
66.900
1,462
526
2,001
431
3,513
4,4«1
1,719
2.770
6,621
2,803
5,240
1.770
5,047
102,000
15,136
52.409
10,632
28,«36
5,017
54
3,518
8,413
ilioo
5,80i)
8,200
12,815
2,626
"L53i
3,609
3,500
2,853
25,945
week of August shows
1891.
Increase.
?
S
5,032,946
688,111
31,901
154,339
31,276
4,7/4,069
5.5,447
56,492
73,014
38,278
14,185
154,039
20,197
66.896
40,301
14,946
138.311
16.807
289,797
33,319
41,650
16,656
3 "0«
Decrease
'
479,660
453,715
26,806
317,174
43,263
5,098
12-<,2!»8
4-05
Decrease.
i
58,297
2'i,041
26,2 i 2
5,064
644,84<>
"2,623
1,015
6,118
761
15,748
3,390
28.5,471
39,1(67
4,326
42,176
I3,0U3
'2,474
2.M.V1
355
3,563
.
Other lines
Grand Trunk of Canada.
Oliio
I
868,441
360,160
38,076
Detroit Gr. H. & Milw...
Detroit Lans. & Northern
Diiluth S. 8. A Atlantic.
Flint A Pere Marciuette..
(Iraud Rapids A Indiana.
Cincinnati K. A Ft. W..
5S3.2-.;3
Latest Gross Earniiii^s by VYeeks.— The latest weekly
earnings in the foregoing table are separately summed up as
week of August.
Decrease.
203.616
864.23S
541.764
3,356,184
24.430
3,702,180
2,571,133
2,474.566
691,460
477,943
10,538.156 9,802.195
19,077,516 18,915.805
306,98.T
605,082
19,682.598 19,222,790
553.665
394,877
18,128
14,151
19,557
19,82
591,330
429,147
19,978.274 19,437.a61
89.629
82,563
8.180,520 7,950,261
711.646
692,736
633,413
618,118
221,584
263,215
1,907,162 2,099,602
- FigiuM uov.Touiy tuat part of mileage located in South
Earnings givem are on wliole JaoksoaviUe Soutiieaateru
6 Kansas City & Pacitlo inoliuled in both years, (i Includes
from ferries, etc.. not iflven separately. {Mexican currency.
Include Eomo Watertown & O^densburg.
2rf
week of August.
luternat'l & Qt. North'n.
Saaawha A Michigan....
Kan. City Clin. A Spring.
Kan. City Ft. S. & Mem..
Kan. Cit.y Mem. & Birm.
Keokuk A Western
3,291,831
1,960,475
2,718,919
t
&-
Isl
1891.
1892.
959,808
154.471
502,939
82,888
44.395
8.627
4.'i8,728
116.760
14,193
5.492
743,220
111,903
586,979
79,651
191,557 1,330,198
102,719
16,197
55,402
118,231 3,640.281
27,041
3,218
617.332
84.756
200,546
6,646
918,521
33,448
560,393
20,506
44.711 1,225,119
2.781
14,539
171,253
36,016
103,116
46,070
2.437
2,476
2.825
3.118
108,407
51.661
3,920.413 3 524.741
17.107
15.823
29o,000 299,500
Aut;
151.607
116,666
85.680
85,970
37.124
35.450
West.N.Y. *Pa.;July
Jan. 1
$
%
Bo.Pac.RR.-Con
Arizona Div.. Juno
Hew Mex. Dlv June
Spar. Un. & Col Mny
BUten
1892.
1891.
[Vol LV.
6,648
Little
Rock A Memphis..
Albany & Chic.
Louis. N.
River
Rio Graudc Southern
et.
Alt. A T. H. Kr'cUes
Toledo Peoria A West'n..
U
Total (75 roads)
>et increase (405
p. c.l...
Not EaniiiiTS .WoiitUly to Lata^t D.it84.— T;i9 following
«!iovrs the gross and net earnings to latest d:ito.9 of all railroala
furnishin,'? monthly statements.
The compilatioa iacluJeij
everj road from which we can get returns of thii chiraster,
and in that form is given once a month. Eirly returns are
published from week to week, as soou as issued, but for the
canvenieace of our readers all the roads making returns are
brought together here in the week in which we pu.dij'i o.ir
monthly article on net earnings say on or about tii3 'i'il\\ of
A
—
the month.
paragraph mark (•[) added after tba name
of a road indicates that the figures for tliat road have not previously been given, but appear for the first tima
this issus.
m
UroKa Euniingt.
1892.
1S91.
,
Ye! Earninfi.i.-
1892
——
1891.
Roads.
$
$
$
«
Allegheny Valley. 1i Jane
230,489
203,573
87,492
57.961
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 1,231,573 1,168,174
456,686
437.860
Mar. 1 to Juae 30..
861.003
794,674
322,72 i
288,973
At. T. A S. Fe. •>.... June 2,886,051
2,678.163
863.361
826,981
Jan. 1 to June 30.. .lG,0d4,619 14.872,353 4.553,780 4,138,152
July 1 to Juno 30. ..31,618,755 31,942,260 10,965,612 9,636,441
P.'dsJ'tlyown.(i3)bJuue
169,827
168,032
51,281
7,650
Jan. 1 to Juue 30...
883,714
846,058
155.693 deM2,337
July 1 to Juue 30... l,7o9,431 1,721,450
261,613 der.15,894
Total Atch. sys.b.June 3,053,881 2.846.195
914,619
834,632
Jan 1 to Juue 30... 16,918,362 13,718.412 4.70tf,474 4,446,096
July 1 to Juue 30. ..36,438,189 33,663,716 11,227,253 9,620,546
St. L. A SanFr..b.Jiine
537,568
544,973
221,803
216,936
Jan. 1 to Juno 30... 3,109,730 3.018,114 1,172,413 1,169.715
July 1 to June 30... 7,053,228 6,748,308 3,040,014 2,907,619
E'dsi'tlyown.(ia)bJuno
167,196
165,235
55,532
11,033
Jan. 1 to Juae 30...
864,871
828,924
163,417
det.418
July 1 to June 30... 1,732,209 1,685,203
296,574
15,527
TotS.LAS.F.Sya.bJuns
721,761
710,209
277,335
227,969
Jan. 1 to luno 30... 3,974.000 3,867,03s 1.335,839 1,169,296
July 1 to Juue 30... 8,305,437 8,433,716 3.326,618 2,923,176
Aggregate total, b. Juno 3,780,615 3.556.101 1.191.983 1,06 2,601
Jan. 1 to June 30 .20,922,962 19,585.139 6,045,332 5,615, i9J
July 1 to June 30. 45,243,026 43,097,432 14.553,8,"3 12,513,723
Baltimore * OhioLines E.Ohio R.b...Tuna 1,571,405 1,514.010
453,262
437,837
Jan. 1 to June 30... 9,111,489 8.729.018 2,661,527 2,776,820
Oct. 1 to Juue 30. ..14,224, 6.13 13,528,409 4,221,2,19 4,136,562
Line.sW.of O.R.b.June.
45J.17S
435,502
5'J.1.'1
69,650
Jan. 1 to June 30... 2,927,053 3,636,837
302.319
384,761
Oct. 1 to Juae 30.. 4,566,723 4,087,80'.
633,955
632,195
Total system, .bjune, 2,030,583 1,999,603
508.683
537,507
Jan. I tn .lune 30. .12,141,542 11.3d.5.855 2.yijJ,-45 2.161,580
Oct. 1 to Juno 30.. .18,791,392 17,616,211 4,855,193 5,068,757
B. A O. Southw.b.lTJuae
1931675
181.444
66.971
65,673
Jau. 1 to Jun» 30... 1,236,820 1.094,010
411,503
373,075
Birm. A AtLanticbUJuue
1,193
332
3,795
3,318
Jan. 1 to June 30...
2,401
20,331
26,811
6,386
July 1 to June 30...
43,934
8,125
30,816
65,804
Bir.Shef.ATenn.RbUJuuo
7,312
6.014
21,206
17,911
Jan. 1 to June 30...
110,170
92,291
40,693
30,940
Buff.Roch.A Pltts.b.Juno
251,642
76,816
109.225
236,30J
Jan. 1 to June 30... l,50tl,021 1,315,727
42^,966
423.522
July 1 to Juue 30... 2,999,660 2.542,157
917,010
751,830
Burl. Ced.R.ANo.a UJuao
338,121
73.776
268,340
62,178
Jan. 1 to June 30... 1,941,681 1,007,591
528.116
463,616
Cam.A Atl. A Brs.aTIJune
77,626
8,8 27
76,670
6,659
Jan. 1 to June 30...
299,803
304,^41 dof.18.387 der.1,681
Canadian Pacitlc. a. June 1.793.277 1,606,482
601,313
671,150
Jan. 1 to Juue 30... 9,b32,489 9,031,164 3,322,484 2,954,623
Central of Georgia.TIJune
514,928
71,144
Central Pacittc. ..bllJune 1.332,641 1,495,162
583.947
736,005
Jan. 1 to June 30
6,791,.520 7,669,6 J7 2,691,783 3,433,735
Char. Cin. & Chic. .11 Jung
9,616
10.667 det.8,933 dHt.3.2g'*
Jan. 1 to Juue 30
69,810
2,196 det.lti,«10 dcMo,0J2
CherawA Darl'tonbJune
4,399
197
5,411 def.l.tll
Jau. 1 to Juue 30...
38,386
19,010
52,851
6,991
ChesaneakeAOhio u.Juue
7.55,387
680,814
189.031
157,673
Jan. 1 to Jun* 30... 4,202,574 4.016.443
,891,6)8
969,7 70
July 1 to Juue 3o... 9,001,59* 8,127,111 2,272,863 2,013,392
Ohes.O. ASouthw.b. May
167,092
33,309
171,077
43,853
Jan. 1 to May 31...
875,340
908,139
245,753
283.0S3
Chlo. Bur. A North. bJun«
152,963
157,386
63,229
32,467
Jan. 1 to June 30...
971,861
374,800
967,452
295.520
Chlo. Burl. AQuln.b June 3,326,295 2,609,198 1,006.490
949,077
_,
Jau. 1 to June 30. ..18,238,840 14,76.^,586 5,661,723 5,017,815
Ohio. M. ASt. Paul.a.Juu* 2.581.778 2,147,615
674,617
800.868
Jan. 1 to June 30... 14,730,473 12,307.804 4.40J.604 3,507,826
July 1 to Juue 30.. .32,283,508 27,301,224 11,468,504 9,137,724
Chlo. * W. Mich.. airjune
154,409
11.5,443
49,302
47,959
Jau. 1 to June 30...
348,5*4
917,023
7^7,447
214,407
OIlJ. JaoE. A Mack.lTJune
52,417
11,062
56,039
9,832
Jan. 1 to June 30...
82,061
319,533
351,028
68,061
July 1 to Juue 30...
178,737
696,538
721,972
172,824
August
THE CHRONICLE.
80, 1802.]
r~Oro»» EarnUuit
—
,
.
Xtt
Eanungt.
.
IBUl.
1392.
1891
S
S
*
S
105, ISO
dii.oaa
1,115,183
1,334,011
31(!.?!)S
Cln.N.O.ATpx.P.ira.runo
Jim. 1 to Jiiu» UO... '-'.OAO.U'.IB
July 1 to June 3U... 4,3a7,'tU4
34;i,10-t
2.(191,401
4,:I7!).1'1U
93,409
603.201
Juno .SO...
Juuu 30...
l'jn.07S
S12,i)«l
1.853,U3i)
lU.i.^a
007,5«1
1.U12,U89
17.i..'>74
21,000
200,9il
41-1,730
&PtO,7.''iO
K. O. AXo'eaM.HttJmie
Jim. 1 tn Juuo 3U...
91,128
86.040
912,111
1,135,858
10,000
101,000
273,000
17,5'.'l
8S,5.(U5
45,129
293,127
648,401
(lef.7,000
Al».Ot.8outli'n1I«Juno
J ^1 11.
to
July 1 to
July
1
1 to
Juno
30... 1,202,333
Alill>'a& Vlcks.lIaJimo
Jiin. 1 to Juno 30...
July 1 to Juuo 30...
11.435
2y3.7U3
0(j7,4il2
.3it.t!6!)
12tt,30.>
201,511
511
2.J,0 lO
4t.O!i3
137,000
149,903
5;->4
33.257
89,882 (lcf.7,000
250,173
282,191
27,000
01,413
Jmy 1 to Juuo 30... 032,870 036,681
156.000
157.201
Total aystem.. nil Juno
641,493
659,920
151,858
133,001
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30... 4,028.980 4,070,097
790,537 1.095,940
July 1 to Juuo 30... 8,778,203 8,743,073 2,155,918 2,507,102
CIn.Ports. & VlrVb.Jims
22,108
20,020
4,923
2,801
Jan. 1 to Juno 30...
112,200
105.751
12,580
3,770
70.8i)3
Cin. W'ab. it MIch.airJuna
60,881
12,053
26,822
Jan. 1 to Juno 30...
390,211
312,317
68,428
117,.54l
01«T. Akron AUol.nll Juno
81,921
87,740
24,514
21,002
Jan. I to June 30...
472.3ri2
415,170
125.00S
111,000
July 1 to Juao 30...
907,945
002,530
202.793
239,3^1
Ol6vel.Can.ASo..b.June
81,806
71,271
30,122
20,300
Jan. 1 to Juno 30...
373,080
314,039
133,110
103.072
July 1 to Juno 30...
777,599
618,073
271,338
233,031
01ev.Cln.C.*St.l..'[«June 1,230.213 1,060.750
333.681
377.734
J.in. 1 to Juno 3<>... e,5i>3,'iii4 «.2<7,02> 1,731,447 1,837,079
July 1 to Juao30 ..13,81.3.115 13,134,438 3,979,574 3,910,110
Peoria * E. DlViuJune
142,936
120,235
40,397
7,783
Jan. 1 to June jo...
817,351
735,5i5
239,190
82.990
July 1 to June 30... 1,8.13,113 1,518,679
523,434
235,200
24.3a0
Clere. Si Marietta.. May.
26,851
3,700
5.810
Jan. 1 to M.iy 31...
129.911
142,197
23,324
35.793
July 1 to May 31...
3u0,871
331,883
75,613
83,108
Ooloratlo Fuel Co. Jane
14,274
10,415
Jan. 1 to June 30...
..111,434
103.00J
July 1 to Juu*30
300.315
203,776
Ojlorado .Midland. b.Juna
200.513
160,373
61,153
32,290
Jan. 1 to Juno 30... 1,039,200
087,355
273,011
243,704
July 1 to June 30... i;,103,000 1,968,267
563,333
581,307
Col. H. V. &Tol....b.May
237.204
231,501
136,737
84,910
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 1,277,285 1,090.091
524,302
415,232
D«UT. & R. GrandcbJimo
775,234
711.169
315,841
288,931
Jan. 1 to Juuo 3;>... 4,212,527 3.305,9 »8 1,708,152 1,197,101
July 1 to Juno 30... 8,330.910 8,350.919 3,709,353 3,310,017
DesMo.\o.&W..brJune
33.351
15.351
23,710
4.717
Jan. 1 to June 30...
190.915
143,320
83,433
50,131
D8t.BayCityA.\.l.bl!Juno
3 1.902
43.B53
6,909'
18,330
Jau. 1 toJune 30...
182.911
239,881
GiJSO
90,018
95,o.)3
Det. L-ins. &Nor.1IaJune
100,126
21,809
31,365
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30...
502,391
501.733
113,1-5
111,181
t<3,8R7
EljinJoUct AK.I.a.June
61,748
15,935
21,500
393,010
Jan. I to Jnue 3*...
311,509
109.437
90,J26
July 1 to Juus 3.)...
815,131
031,212
207,202
195,331
FUntAPere Marq.a.Juno 212,009
220,073
60,079
57.672
417,904
Jan. 1 to Ju.ie 30... 1,167,000 1,101,037
372,015
l<)i).2e3
111,230
OeordaRR
"laJuno
13,455
13,012
693,038
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30...
004,974
91,901
274, IJ 9
July 1 to Jun« 30... 1,335.508 1,891,230
313,042
033,00;>
Q».Soutli'n,,tFlcb!IJuno
00.393
57,524
9,294
19,397
300.579
333,202
Jan. 1 to June 30...
87,116
113,317
June 30...
240,50.'
708,447
773,861
213,001
July 1 to
200.330
246,873
OrandRap.&I.sys.TIJune
58,573
53,971
390,110
Jan. 1 to Ju,.o 30... 1,530,735 1,425,310
389,192
Vlokn.Sh.A PacaHJiiuo
Jin. I tu.luuo 30...
Grand Trk
of CanTI
May.
308.937
290,172
Jan. 1 to -May 31... 1,508,092 1,187,5Sj
0,435
55,110
ChlcA Grand Tr..11 May.
Jan. 1 to .May 31...
333,493
313,277
DetGr.H.AMil.lj.May.
18,393
17,022
Jan. 1 to May 31...
97.019
90,18!»
<
93,053
408.870
13,932
78,563
4,202
17,390
83.t>il
307,73,'
13,000
75,' 21
3,879
10,290
Salf &Cliica(;o..TIbJune
2,668
def.39
2,794
def.789
Jan. 1 to June 30...
17,232
18,123 dcf. 2,040 doM.GOT
ItUnot* Central. a. llJune 1.605.825 1.411,325
401.123
297,718
Jan. 1 to, rune 30... 9,116.117 8.561,293 2,113,097 2,070,5»3
JulT 1 to Juie 30 ..19,291,700 17,8sl,5S5 5,221,710 5,120,509
Iad.nec.dk West... H Juuo
35.323
32,334
35
6.518
Jan. 1 to June 30...
216,199
208,936
36,3:)0
46,524
July 1 to June 30...
46a,789
494,832
110,211
113,432
Int. & Groat Nor...1[May.
267.212
279,075
7,630 dof.35.0-!7
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 1,101.223 1,303.275 def.78,6i5 dC.162,13i
lewa Central
bHiune
152,799
117,589
31,534
9,003
Jan. 1 to June 30...
874,078
777.777
195,014
194,149
July 1 to June 30... 1,899,030 1,715,813
510,324
492,402
Iren RalIwaT....b1IJuno
3,358
292
2,119
865
Jan. 1 to June 30...
16,042
18.321
371
C.113
Jack. Tam.A K. W..JaD«
47.435
41,854
13,824
16,431
Jan. 1 to June 30...
406.712
449,490
221,618
211.733
July 1 to June 30...
781,824
703,267
311,709
2a7.S39
Kanawha A
MU'Il.t; Juno
July 1 to June 30...
Kan.C.Ft.8.&M..aT Juno
33,598
360,091
372.035
26,775
342,815
345,116
9,204
110,233
79.707
—
arot$ Eaminai.
1892.
1801.
Koadi.
S
«
Loulnv.N.AIIi. A O.O.May
2'.8.493
230,915
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 1,213,205 1,032,655
.
18!I2.
Koartf.
295'
8,3.^0
80,200
107.39S
589,309
1.313,924
Jan. 1 tojune 30... 2,410,001 3,231,.503
.'17.209
July 1 to Juuo 30... 4,991,273 4,703,142 1,350,603
Kan.C. Mem.& n.T'aJuuo
78,040
82,293 dor.4,U9 deM,539
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30...
521,842
559,571
50,.530
53,130
July 1 to June 30... 1,174,372 1,192,166
215,.'>90
330,917
Keekukd^Wcxt'n.bUJnno
24.925
29.053
740
8,104
Jan. 1 to Juno 30..
184,860
134,754
55,372
71,842
L.ErleAll.&Soutli..«May
6.291
5.803
811
303
Jan. 1 to May ..I...
32,969
4,321
29,230
8,137
L. Brie A West 'n.bi: Juno
202.3'Jl
81,39"i
238,455
100.510
Jan. 1 to Juuu 30 .. 1,602,203 1,433,123
533.-i.jfl
653,090
20.,S2-(
Lek.AIIul.HiT.r.'-bJuuo
38,001
47.792
2S,427
Jan.
i.i.luiie 30...
203,6H.l
81,;>'ii
201,091
101,259
July 1 1(1 .lime 30...
1 •2,0'.I7
40').0ll
198,282
397,305
LoulRT. &Na9nv.>ihJuno 1,716,190 l,510.4Gfl
602,:i7(i
5»8,63l
Jan. 1 to June 30...10.171,3H 9.130.3.53 3,431,13'! 3,303,.">l
July 1 to June 30.. .21,235,721 19,220,729 7,443,599 7,102,23 1
1
>
.
Loul«T.St.r,.ATcT.1I.Juno
51,017
Ml, 943
Jan. 1 to June 30...
315,030
230,708
Mexican Contral
June
619,976
541,030
Jan. 1 to June 30... 3,806,094 3,337,333
Moxli-an National. ..Juno
325,523
330,759
Jan. 1 to June 30... 1,980,056 2,073,503
Mllw. ANortli.a
June
153,535
141,009
Jan. 1 tn Juuo 30...
790,668
777,331
July 1 to Juno 30... 1,765,307 1,630,442
.
yet Earninat.—k
1892.
1891.
»
A
82.558
874.503
41,065
137.210
19.034
119.003
238,032
18,721
07,171
183,375
1,217,052
1,2",8.191
118,203
626.587
50,010
211.770
612.90
00,093
334.820
793.432
30,.'.88
563.165
S1,Q94
273,765
610,803
18.019
229.313
330,219
Ulnn. ASt. Loutn.n..June
178,191
132,210
Jan. 1 to June 30...
907,273
745.030
July 1 to June 30... 1,935,033 1,603,303
Minn. StP.AS.S.M.ir Juuo
279,131
199,592
102.5 12
.57,893
Jan. 1 to June 3o... 1,412.149
943,960
452.258
301,186
Mo.Pao.Alron M.IIbJune 2,050,747 1,860,588
436.869
354,232
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30... 12,30? ,213 11,471,503 2, .574, 190 2,170,809
Nash. Chat.* St. L.bll July
430.833
530,451
108.383
223.732
Jan. 1 to July 31.
2,912,931 2,398,759 1,007,315
971,103
New Orl. A 8outb . aU June
9,453
13,101
dBf.209
Jan. 1 to June 30...
68,353
83,590 def.2,018
3,712
N.Y.L.E.AWestorn.oJuno 2,712,729 2,534,404
947,851
940.938
Jan. 1 to Juno 30... 14, 793,203 13,73,5,924 4,035,340 4,f;23,940
Oct. 1 to Juuo 30. ..22,992,935 21,390,722 7,348,207 7,193,304
N.Y. A Northern. !•«. June
48,182
46,241
9,854
10.238
Jan. 1 to June 30...
215,913
231,386
29,821
30,.508
July 1 to Juuo 30...
521,216
483.426
83.623
00.117
N. Y. Ont.AWest'na.May
306,118
240.309
83,524
53,717
Jan. 1 to May 31... 1,253,023 I,ll0,4-.i2
219,731
212,016
July 1 to May 31... 2,932,478 2,537,137
707,716
571,054
N. Y. Bus. A West. b. Juno
155,002
1.55,373
70.112
09,783
Jau. 1 to Juuo 30...
790,134
752,978
338,483
3.0.764
Norfolk & South'n.b June
42.669
18,956
Jan. 1 to June 30...
223,363
87,071
Norfolk* We.st'n.a..June
780,898
703,797
223,419
221,157
Jau. 1 to June 30... 4,583.979 4,277,941 1,250,052 1,321,914
Northern Central. b. June
565,171
576.817
01,560
185,474
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30... 3,328,430 3,175,603
823,350
957,919
Northern Pacific... bMay 1,721,373 1.902,772
701,211
830,174
Jan. 1 to .May 31... 8,319,856 8,303,09J 3,103,963 3,319,641
July 1 to May 31. .22,001,339 23,255;71
9,101,103 9,33S,393
Wis. Cent. lines.. bMay
440,790
390,705
153,633
116,950
Jan. 1 to May 31... 2,121.508 1,900,121
65),013
622,230
July 1 to Mav 31... 5,026.033 4,319,137 1,332,101 1,733,111
Tot.bothCn.'8...bMay 2,165,171 2,29.!,176
857,317
073,12.1
Jan. 1 to May 31
10.171,365 11,703,219 3,r0>,877 3,911,919
July 1 to
vy 3
.27,027,171 23,071,399 11,293,201 11,576,501
Ohio AMlssUaippl.aJune
302,017
301,927
42,823
83.225
Jan. 1 to June 30... 1,910,591 1,929,477
311,330
533.183
July 1 to June 30... 4,228,405 4,103,974 1,019.731 1,172,113
Ohio Elver, b
»[Juno
00,316
59.373
21.232
21.313
Jan. 1 to Juno 30...
309,975
301,002
111,730
100,976
Oregonlmi).Co.a...Juua
349,200
329,143
6 i,.S09
39.101
Jan. I to Juno 3 1... 1,8J3,131 1,333,715
313,771
233.716
Dec. ltoJunu30... 3,121,019 2,200,129
330,051
291,074
Penn. (oaat P. & E.).Jiine 5,592,835 8,410,053 1,163,423 1,357.^36
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30... 32,095,152 31,475,411 8,857,433 9,003,085
Linoawe.'ttof P.AE.June
Inc. 103,264
Doo
71.837
Jau. 1 to June 30...
Inc. 2, 428,795
Inc
193,312
Peiersliun?
all Juuo
4.3,335
42,817
10,270
13,236
Jan. 1 to June 30...
237,703
230,957
117,307
102.770
July 1 to June 30...
520,153
527,013
233,719
193,891
PhlLiUolnhtaA Erio.June
419.927
403.276
81.403
170.105
Jan 1 to June 39... 2,320,718 2,289,387
610,659
831,903
Phlla. A Readlni?...June 1,917,296 1,820,319
889.097
809.531
Ji»n. 1 to June 30. ..10,731.327 9,911,301 4,628,921 4,233.132
Deo. 1 to Juuo 30... 12,6>)0,030 11,630,910 5,530,009 4,933,101
CoalAIronCo
June 1,851,600 1,603,121
17.313
11,133
Jan. 1 to June 30.10,183,917 8,130,321
4,031
313.731
lleo. 1 to Juuo 30.11,968,309 10,013,197
76,937 dt.393,303
Total both Co's.... Juuo 3,703,902 3,431,270
900,350
833.001
Jan. 1 to Juue 30.20,903,471 18.381.626 4,63J,337 3.931,717
Uco. 1 to Juue 30.21,031,119 21,671,113 5,013,300 4,041,234
Cent.ofN. Jersey a June 1,191,099 1,250,413
499,141
557,797
Jan. 1 to Juue 30. 6,710,213 6.503,263 2,703,101 2,6J9,875
LohlKh Valley
May 1,507,163 1,431,110
52 1,5s 7
331,906
Dec. 1 to -May 3l. 8,312.409 7,315,921 1,811,271 1,16J,219
Pitts. C. C. A St. L'.U July.
Ino
15,610
Dee.
61,667
Jan. 1 to July 31...
Ino.
Inc. 890,321
Deo
20,100
Pltts.Mar.AChi.T bJune.
3.508
3,804
279
155
Jau. 1 to Juuo 30..
20,201
20,870
1,755
2,179
Pitts. Youni?».A A. 11 July.
118,314
184,132
71,232
102,330
Jan. 1 to July 31...
810,186
600,331
310,392
220,255
Pres. A Ariz. Cent.lfJune
14.162
13.925
11,770
4,874
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30...
61,397
58,186
31,901
8,966
Quln.Om. AK. U.bUJune
19.483
20.508
3,383
6.181
Jan. 1 to Juno 30...
128,006
122,738
33..571
36,785
Kicb. A Petertb'K all June
31,720
29,457
8,362
1,073
Jan. 1 to Juue 30...
178,772
24,236
168,843
53,533
July 1 to June 30...
338,203
325.271
95,113
73,878
Rio Grande SouthH bJune
61,047
26,614
31,023
15,784
Jan. 1 to Juue 30...
23 7,032
102,591
117,914
53,966
Slo Grande Woiit'n bJune
230,799
221.703
81,407
83.321
Jan. 1 to Juue 30... 1,197.890 1,146.477
383,727
333.313
July 1 to June 30... 2,613.925 2,346,129
896.0.33
973.539
Bag. Tus. A Huron all June
8,320
1,957
1,916
10.384
Jau. 1 to Juuu 30...
45,201
12,067
11,113
50,722
at.L.A.A r.H. bchs..b May
31.627
106,416
106,033
40,008
Jan. 1 to May 31...
581,703
552,327
223.053
212,2M
8t. Paul A lidlutb b*; June
131.018
187.923
3J.377
69,877
Jan. 1 to Juno 30.
852.836
713,133
253,679
248,037
July 1 to June 30.
1,931,512 1,621.0 JO
699.893
60J,353
Ban Fran.A N PacaJuly
86,107
84.511
39.550
37,094
Jan. 1 to July 31...
463,745
127,807
141,803
419,793
Say. Am. A Mont 1! June..
41,114
35,074
17,531
15,474
Jan. 1 to Juue 3J...
231,212
231.836
83,207
89,615
July 1 to June. 30...
50J,323
491,199
139.911
209,387
Sav. Fla. A Weit....May
59,187
207,273
231,517
41,579
Jau. 1 tg May 31... 1,373,113 1,300,799
551,134
481,022
8.27-2
SUverton
11.902
15.101
0.240
IT June.
Jan. 1 to Juuo 30...
23,301
17.523
39,079
»,447
.
M
1 .
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
296
.
1 to
June
30...
37,776
J3,013
666,653
.
Xet Earnings.
1891,
1892.
.
13,500
8,101
12,123
24,061
132,74^
223,433
224,293
349,314
.,^t,,L
49,445
342,722
„29,752
213,039
„9.990
306,408
2,536
11,709
55,011
315,651
139,861
1,183,592
1,267,008
6,000,032
1,406,869
7,185,624
89,587
386,379
232,568
1,376,667
61,496
258,191
42,911
240,032
56,874
122,150
353,758
2,609
68,994
348,800
12,300
130,497
41,437
543,315
6,585
33,444
97.406
819,852
1,110,728
938,886
Nov. 1 to June 30...
Southern Paoifle Co.—
_„,_
337,215
324,591
Gal.H.AS.Ant.1bJune
Jan 1 to June 30. 2,066,149 2,023,876
S
$
$
$
"Roads
Blonx City* Nor.UbJune
Bonth Carolina... bUJnno
Jan
Cross Earnings.
1891.
1892.
W«rt.N.Y.APenn.bi;June
276.137
304,321
Jan. 1 to June 30. 1.612,519 1.675,713
July 1 to June 30.. 3,580.155 3;502;668
Whltcbr'st Fuel Co. r June
Jan. 1 to June 30
July l.to June 30
WrtghU.&Tenn'le..1IJune
fe
July
1 '"•'''O30..
1 to June 30...
163,725
356,386
155,476
539,779
46,925
199,303
Jan. 1 to June 30...
51,630
277,779
180,179
1,280,923
1,378,098
6,473,188
1,558,277
7,754,856
111,466
419,269
188,879
1,023,096
47,678
272,429
36,910
226,331
62,861
119,407
346,325
Minneapolis & St. Lonis Bailway.
(For the year ending June 30, 1892.^
The preliminary report of Mr. W. H. Truesdale, Receiver,
gives the results for 1891-2 as below. The comparative figures
have been compiled for the Chronicle
:
Earnings from—
PasseuKers
Freight
MaU, express, Ac
92,202
A
Operating exp's
96,651
94,476
109.121
1,330,519
taxes . 996,559
1.507,124
1,001,950
1,605,364
1,069,146
1,985,08S
1,186,600
333,960
Total
505,174
336,218
798,433
1890-91.
1891-92.
c;iriilni;»
NM^rn".',;"-"'
.
Net earnings
INCOME ACCOUNT.
959
43,063
def.5,695
def. 10,271
def.4,739
3^,790
46,400
361,000
1,415
18,970
1,313
5,400
10,264
63,616
119,202
36,192
217,094
501,989
17,322
108,948
243,367
793
3,349
7,333
46,14^
139,885
$
333,960
97,705
505,174
106,867
$
536,218
115,259
798,4S»
127,202
Total
431,665
612,041
651.477
925,63!}
63,873
9,800
62,281
312,873
65,025
217,360
61,797
35,525
73,673
357,992
375,154
236,837
282,885
*368.592
97,323
t828,3ia
Interest paid during year.
Tetal
A
Bal. over int.
107',843
1,188,322
5,783,421
rents paid
* Additional expenditures In 1890 91 out of the income for loweiiug
and brideing tracks in Minneapolis, new machiue shop, eqnipment,
Ac, *269,i94.
t Additional expenditures in 1891-92 for constmction,'e luipment, Ac,
$255,2 (8.
BALANCE SHEET RECEIVER'S ACCOC-NTS JtJNE 30, 1892.
Assets.
Liabilities.
Advanced to Minnesota
Transfer BR. Co., less
araount from sale of
bonds
New construction
Material on hand
Accounts receivable
Balance of amounts
paid & received prior
to receivership, less
supplies and material.
Cash
291713
246,913
341 972 1,443, llil
3,546,4^1 3,463,065
27<>=17
110416
23601
207 274
948(58
527525
1.181 795
•.•.".
" 8,038
46 336
96,202
32,8;J7
124,035
28,536
203,650
81,127
4; 9,194
107 125
1,076,886
def.l,92u
44,39126,721
1652
11425
26764
19.4si
32,98*
.S'^^?
4,16-^
(jiven,
here Kivcn are after dcductinjr
taxt-s
"«£«»«' "le before deUucUaKtixAs
f£:5uX"is»re'f^„'i'?e^s?^»:'i^.''«'>-"°«'^=^^^^^^^
but appear
)
I
|
$3,035
546,236
202,209
167,216
Due
I
1
for labor
on pay77,485
42,759
1,790,307
rolls
Accrued taxes
Income account
78.901
1,012,502
$2,010,240
(For the year ending Dec.
The
$6,797
92,892
ers
Ann Arbor & North
vious years, were as follows
Michigan.
3t, 1891. >»
results of operations for 1891, in
comparison with pre-
:
The comparative statistics for four years, compiled in the
usual form for the Chronicle, are as follows
:
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESCLTS.
1881.
Average milcage.
Earnings —
Freight
Passengers
Mail, express,
234
$
411.319
172,937
103,253
Ac
Total earnings...
Oper. exp. and taxes.
1889.
282
$
656.297
226,334
131,476
1890.
274
s
734,570
240.866
131,773
1891.
*284
$
258,892
603,101
114,961
687,579
433,392
1,014,307
086,205
1,127,209
728,922
977,251
601,762
254,187
Net earnings
329,102
398,287
375,492
INCOME ACCOUNT.
def.
1
Due sundry parties
Due ou current vouch-
I
$2,010 240
Toledo
124
23,688
I,664'21S
6:483;769
$
Deduct—
Rentals
89,491
3,773
57,637
1889-90.
1888-89.
Receipts—
Netearnlngs
Other income
463,039
21 Sfiq
EARNINGS AND EXPENSES.
1888-89
1889-90
1890-91
1891-92
•
$
9
305,970
308,562
343,141
402,220
932,347 1,101,911 1,167.747 1,473,683
def.556
def.3,223
910 662
630,916
3,874,017 3.123,446
1,625 661 1.127,460
6,210,600 5,766,773
"7 623
918
219^248
4,801
1,653 284 1,128,384
6,429,848 5.771,577
30 363
6,042
123)349
47,565
def.2.951 def. 4,376
def 7,845 def. 17,343
def 5 54? def. 2,391
def. 7,661
def.6,533
*,l;?tt*"r/™''--"'''-o*'not^ vi^viuusiy ueeu
for the ttrst time in this l.ssue
Net
1891.
7,707 def. 2, 791
1,120
49,411 def.72,087 def.51,072
152,873
47,261
70,859
36,000
22,900
10,400
252,0U0
116,900
109,000
16,596
11,750
16,241
94,166
50,929
29,86»
AL REPOR'rs.
1888.
1S89.
1890.
1891.
254,187
323,102
398,237
375,492
236,800
294,800
34»,200
4.160
371,640
344'36»
236,800
294,800
17,387
33,302
58,927
OENERAL B.ALANCE DECEMBKB SI.
371,640
3,852
Net earnings
Deduct—
Interest on debt
Miscellaneous
Total
Surplus for year
1889.
1890.
1891.
$
$
$
Assets—
Construction
$
Total
—
11,244,823
11,085,016
13,148,406
13,137,385
Capital .'tock
5,300,000
5,040,000
426,917
224,446
180,612
72,848
5,300.000
5,040,000
371.598
267,269
6,200,000
6,300,000
326,712
191,118
6,200,000
6,300,000
10,305,544
Equipment
699.914
Materials A supplies.
24,791
Cash
38,702
Aco'nts of agents, Ac.
175,942
Liabilities
Funded debt
and acoonuts.
Car trusts
Due J. M. Ashley
Income account
Bills
c
1892.
1891.
9,450
53,700
121,627
36,200
253,200
16,207
89,517
Nash. Chatt. & St. L.July
Tenn. Coal & Iron Co.. July
Jan. 1 to July 31...
West Jersey & Brs. .June
122,860
718,521
Anoo
4,907
32,614
71,276
1892.
&
Atl. & Brs..June
Jan. 1 to June 30...
Cam.
def.2,165
Union Pacino—
Or«K. S.L.&U.N.IlJune
664,991
662,395
346,873
280 424
Jan. 1 to June 30. 3,291,834 3,702,180 1,241,119 1,404,108
Oie. Ry. &N. Co..:iJune
411,633
438,651
Jan. 1 to June 30. 1,960,475 2,571,133
'Dn.Pac.D.& Gulf."; June
519,002
462,600
Jan. 1 to June 30. 2,718,919 2,474,566
8t Jos. & Gd. Isl.nJune 123.755
62,880
Jotn. 1 to June 30.
568,134
365,731
All other lines .. i; June 2,037.392 1,821,260
Jan. 1 to June 30.10,538,156 9,802,195
TtotalUn.Pac.sys.' June 3,756,773 3,147,786
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 19,077,5 16 18,915,805
Osii.Br.&I.eas.L.^June
109,437
51,123
Jan. 1 to June 30..
603,082
306,985
Total controlled. .rJune 3,866,209 3,498,909
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 19,682,598 19,222,790
Montana Union. ..HJune
103,146
46,070
Jan. 1 to June 30..
553,665
394,877
Leav.Top.&S WtJuna
2,437
2,476
Jan. 1 to June 30..
13,128
14,451
Man. Alma & Bur. K June
2,825
3,118
Jan. 1 to June 30..
19,537
w'.sio
Total I'tly owned.1I June
108,407
51664
Jan. 1 to June 3o..
591,350
429,147
Srand total... ..T June 3,920,413 3,524.741
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 19,978,274 19,437,364
Wabanh.b
June 1,112,683 1.047,306
Jan. 1 to June 30... 6,471,719 6,043,914
July 1 to June 30... 14,378,988 13:028,288
W»»t Jersey ABrs.ai; June 151,607
146,666
Jan. 1 to June 30...
711,646
692,736
W.VB.Cent&Pitts.. July
85,630
85,970
Jan. 1 to July 31. .
618.118
633,413
Interest Charges and Surplus.— The following roads, in
addition to their gross and net earjiings given above, also
report charges for interest, &c,, with the surplus or deficit
above or below those charges.
f—Inler't, rentals, <te.—^ —Sal. of Net Eami.s
Roads.
74,736
74,685
449,872
490,217
371,942
356,273
M'gan'sLa.&T.lb.Juue
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 2,349.822 2.593,112
18,731
16,621
H. Y.Tex. A M.. lb June
86,426
98,091
Jan. 1 to June 30..
128,703
126,243
Texas & N. O.T[ b..Junc
740,415
787,335
Jan. 1 to June 30.
932.626
901,479
Tot. Allan. 8y8.||i;bJuao
Jan. ltoJuue30.. 5,845,900 5,933,896
3,119.334
Paolflo system hir. June 3,038,993
Jan. 1 to June 30.. 16.263,525 16,677,636
Total of all.b1[. -June 3,960,473 4,051,980
Jan. 1 to June 30.22,111,425 22,611,532
208,615
201,643
Ooast Division. bH June
097,238
969,S63
Jan. 1 to June 30. .
594,715
515,240
Bouth'nDivl8'n.bT[June
3,042,617
Jan. 1 to June 30 . 3,581.683
154,471
Arizona Dlvls'nbH^une 171,166
959,803
967,187
Jan. 1 to June 30...
82,430
82,398
irewMexicoDivbTIJune
511,344
502,939
Jan. 1 to June 30...
121,916
116,760
Btatenl.RapldTr.bUJune
458,728
448,102
Jan. 1 to June 30...
July 1 to June 30... 1,046,227 1,030,466
5,674
5,192
BtonyClove&C.M.bUJune
14,193
13,076 deM,615
Jan. 1 to June 30...
96,938
111,903 def. 7,854
Bammit Branch. ...HJuly
743,220
728,464
47,811
Jan. 1 to July 31..
89,108
79,654 det.3,057
Lykens Valley... 11 July
586,979
544,315
14,639
Jan. 1 to July 31..
186,046
191,554 def .10,91
Total both Co's.Tf July.
62,499
Jan. 1 to July 31.. 1,330,198 1,272,774
Tenn.Coal&rnCo...July
59,100
Jan. 1 to July 31.
370,100
16.659
13,.550
Tenn. Midland..b1!June
3,599
Jan. 1 to June 30...
87,561
90,794
10,737
Tex. Sab.V.&N.W.. June
3,102
4,224
599
Jan. 1 to June 30...
21,398
21,232
4,723
»»ledo Col. ACin.bH June
26,09*
27,368
8,661
Jan. 1 to June 30...
131,801
163,770
52,662
July 1 to June 30...
328,132
324,677
106,701
Toledo &0. Cent.. b June
134,826
119,938
41,764
Jan. 1 to June 30 ..
720,741
661,505
233,995
July 1 to June 30... 1,561,339 1,501,823
541,749
Tol.Peorla&WestbUJune
70,505
71,212
13,504
Jan. 1 to June 30...
470,153
436,529
116.368
July 1 to June 30... 1,016,249
926,549
282,674
Tol. * So. Haven
May
2,057
2,132
592
Jan. 1 to May 31...
9,893
10,317
2,495
outer ADelaw'e.bH June
36,824
36,016
9,580
Jan. 1 to June 30...
171,253
158,164
39,507
July 1 to June 30...
399,866
376,144
130,194
liOUisianaWest.UbJiine
Jan. 1 to June 30..
[Vol. LV.
Total
* At clOEtof year.
.
11,214,823
9,932,101
867,293
40,911
17,519
12,063.594 12,077.328
871,588
871,588
36,256
41. 038
24,041
23.493
227,192
127,027
123,943
357,414
148,119
106,149
130,576
131,893
11,085,016
13,148.406
13,137,38&
AuousT
THE CHR0N1(;LE.
20, 1893.]
2»7
Chicago Junction Kailway^ & I'mIou Stock Yards.—The
Eighth Aveiine iHorse) Railroad.
suit of Charles Willoughby against the Chicago Junction RailCFor the year ending June 80, 1892.^
ways & Union .Stock Yards Co. Armour & Co., Swift & Co.,
The follo%ving is from tlie report to the State Railroad Com- and other concerns dealing in dressed beef, which wai begun
missioners
before vice-shancellors Van Fleet and Green in Newark, N.
:
EARNINOS, EXPENSBg A.ND CHXROEB.
1889-90.
Total
Surplus
11.707
$222,541
$238,600
$95,108
90,000
$98,012
100,000
$180,579
$52,648
Dtvldouds
$226,H!)9
15,988
8'2,500
Total
J)tdu*t—
Intnrest. taxes, etc
$206,553
$98,079
Otberlncouie
$77^.938
546,039
$233,227
(exol. taxes).
Not earnings
1891-9'J
*729.305
522,752
17.904
OperatlDK expenses
1890-91.
$697,000
481,677
^Zl.l.Sia
QroM caruln»fa
$185,103
$37,433
$198,042
$40,561
GENERAL BALANCE SHEET JUNE
30, 1892.
Liabiliiita.
Asfets.
Cost of road Aemilp't.. $1,866,612
Cash on band imd loans
74,380
Supplies on baud
26,467
Protlt and loss (del.)...
36.829
Miscellaneous
20.712
Total assets
$2,025,000
$1,000,000
1,000,000
Capital stock
Funded debt
Interest on (undeddebt,
due and accrued.
25,000
$2,025,000
Total liabilities
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
J., last
March, has been decided in favor of the defendants.
The vice-chancellors have prepared an opinion which sets
forth that the agreements entered into by tlie defendants are
In his suit
valid and not in violation of the Inter-State Law.
Mr. Willoughby sought to obtain an injunction to prevent the
Yards Company
Chicago Junction Railways & Union Stock
from exchanging a block of stock valued at $3,000,000 with
Armour & Co. and other beef packers of Chicago for a tract
of land in Chicago intended for a stock yard, and for another
tract in Lake County, Ind.
A dispatch from Chicago on August 12 said "In accordance with the decision of the New Jersey Court the Chicago
Stock Yards Company to-day paid over to Armour, Swift Si
Morris $ i,000,000, of which $300,000 was in cash and the remainder in bonds. The smaller packers received $100,000 in
cash and the remainder in bonds, and all guarantee to remain
:
at the stock yards fifteen years."
Des Moines
& Kansas City.—A mortgage
for
$2,000,000
given by the Des Moines & Kansas City Railway to the Massachusetts Safe.Deposit Company has been filed for record at
Des Moines. The mortgage is given as security for money
borrowed to make improvements on tha line, which is a narrow-gauge road running from Des Moines to Cainsville.
—
Francisco.
Diilnth & Winnipeg. The statement of gross earnings and
has scored another success in ef- operating expenses of the Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad for
fecting a settlement with the first preferred shareholders of fiscal year ending June -30, 1883, are as below: Gross earnthe St. Louis & San Francisco Company. The Kimball Com- ings, iU4,360 34; expenses, $74,057 91; net earnings above
mittee announces by circular to the subscribers to the fund to operating expenses and taxes, §40,303 43.
determine their rights that members of the committee will
Florida Central & Peninsula.— A special meeting of the
accept the company's terms of exchange of bonds for stock,
stockholders of this railroad company is called, to be held
and they advise others to do litewise. The circular is as
at the office of the company in the city of Jacksonville, Fla.,
follows:
on the 1.5th day of September, to take action upon proposiBoston, Aug. 11. 1892.
]b the First Preferred Hlockholders of the St. Louts a San Francisco tions to amend the company's charter, to reduce its capital
Railtray Company:
stock, to extend its lines by lease, construction or otherwise
The last circular of tlie Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Com- and to increase its bonded debt for these purposes, and upon
pany, limitiuK to September 1, 1892, the time within which exebanite
of * per cent lioiidn with interest from January 1, 1890, would lie such other matters as may properly be brought before the
made for the first preferred stock of tbc St. Loui:i & San Francisco meeting.
Kailway Company, has caused many applications for adrice to the
committee, both personal and written. Consultation with many of the
Kansas City Nevada & Fort Smith. This road, now in
holders of the .^toek ba.s made it apparent that a large number profer operation from Kansas City South, to Hume, Mo., 81 miles, is
to aeoept the proposition, taking the back iuterest now rather than
being extended a further distance of ,55 miles to Pittsburg,
await the chance* of a larger sum at the end of litigation, at some
Kan. This will open up a coal section. The work is being
more remote ilay.
Judge Valleant, before whom the suit as to the validity of the last done by the Missouri Coal & C instruction Company, which
election was heard, has decided adversely to oar claims, and an appeal
owns the stock of the railroad company. No bonds have yet
to the Supreme C»urt has been taken by our attorney. This decision,
The Kansas City Pittsburg ft Western is the
Uke all the others thus far, fails to touch the merits of the question at been issued.
iMue.
corporate title of the portion of the road in Kansas. The
lu view of the expressed wishes of many of the contributors, of the parties interested in the project are also identified with the
nnsatlstactory couaiilon of the litigation, and of the further fact that
the committee have been able to secure the payment of the expenses Kansas City Suburban Belt Railway, over whose lines the road
from the Atchison, so that they can return to each subscriber the enters Kansas City.
aaount eoutributsd, they have decided ts accept the proposition of
Kansas City Wyandotte & Northwestern.— A dispatch
exehauee for themselves and to recommend to others to do the same.
Immedmte action is desirable, as the time limited for exchange, as from Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 15, said that a large suit was
already suirirested. expires Sept. 1 next.
The pendiuK suits are to be discontinued, and a cheok for the amount filed in the District Court, the title of the suit being E. S.
W. Drought against the Northwestern Construction Company
of jour contribution will be sent to you in a few days.
The committee regret that they have been unable to secure what to recover $350,000 on a contract. It is said that this suit
they thought was due t« the holders of the first preferred stock, but ou will cause delay in the transfer of the property to Mr. Gould.
dsliberatiou deem the action now taken for their best interests.
In the suit the plaintiti attaches some valuable property
David P. Kimball,
belonging to the Construction Company and also ties up money
For the Committc*.
belonging to it by by garnishment proceedings.
Atchison Topeka
& Santa Fe— St. Louis & San
—The Atchison Company
—
Baltimore k Ohio South western.—The
Bait.
&ObioSouth-
—
Massaciiussetts Railroads. From the reports to the State
western Terminal Co. organized in the interest of the B. &
O. Southwest. R B. has authorized a first mortgage for §1,- Railroad Commissioners the following (tatement is com
500,000.
The bonds will be fifty-year gold fives, and guaran- piled for the quarter and year ending June 30.
teed principal and interest by the B. & O. 8. W. R R. The
BOSTON BEVeRE BEACH .t LYNN.
proceeds will be used for new freight yards and other terminal
^Yearend.JtineZO.-^
^Quar.end.June 30.-N
1891-92.
1890-91.
1891.
1892.
facilities to meet the growing traffic of the system.
(D
$
S
ffi
Bonds.— NoRTHERx Pacific Railroad.-In our
advertising columns will be foimd the numbers of one hundred general mortgage bonds drawn for payment, interest
Called
ceasing Oct.
1.
1893.
Canadian Pacific—The Canadian Pacific Company is
pushing the work on the extension from Woodstock to
Niagara Falls. The line will skirt the Canadian side of the
Niagara River, and it is thought must prove an attractive
route for tourist travel, passengers being able to obtain a fine
view of the Falls without leaving the cars. It is expected to
have the road and the bridge across the Niagara River completed in time for the World's Fair travel next y«ar.
Another important project which will be completed this
year Is the e.xtenslon from Regina on the main line to a connection with the line in course of construction by the Minneapolis St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie R R. This will give the
Canadian Pacific a direct line from the West to Minneapolis
and St. Paul, connecting there with all lines to Chicago.
W. C. Van Home, President of the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, will sail fur England on August 25. It is
understood that he will make arrangements for the construction of a line of fast steamships for the Atlantic service.
Chicago & West Michigan.— A special meeting of stockholders of the Chicago & West Michigan was held at Grand
Rapids to authorize the purchase of Chicago & Michigan by
purcliase of stock of latter company. Stock of Chicago &
& West Michigan was increased $725,000 to complete
purchase.
64,524
61,163
71.347
67,123
238,887
198,*74
318,840
227,467
3,361
4,292
4,721
3,943
92.413
19.292
91,373
18.083
7.653
10,617
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
8.667
12.232
111,705
42,925
109,456
54.452
3,585
68,780
55,004
Net earnings
Other Income
Total
Charges
Balance
dof.
2,964
def.
Metropolitan Traction Co.— The Metropolitan Traction
Company is likely to obtain control of the Belt Line (the CenMr. William C.
tral Park North & Bast Rivers Railroad).
Whitney, for the Metropolitan Traction Company, recently
submitted a proposition to G. Hilton Scribner, the President
East Rivers road, for a lease of
of the Central Park North
that pro|)erty for a period of ninety-nine years. Acjompanying the proposition was an otier on the part of the syndicate
to buy all of the Belt Line stock that should be oflfered for
sale at 150.
The Times says " The Belt Line directors considered the
proposition but could not agree as to the advisability of accepting it. Some of the members of the baard \rere strongly
in favor of leasing the road, while others were ai stronglv
opposed to the proposition. When Mr. Whitney was made
aware of the inability of the board to agree he withdrew the
lease proposition, but renewed the offer to buy stock at 150.
He announce 1 that all stock delivered at the Western National
Bank would be paid for at that rate. Several blocks of the
stock were pre3ente<l at the bank named without delay. The
capital stock of the company irf $1,800,000."
&
:
THE CHRONICLE.
298
A
circular issued by the stockMinneapolis & St. Louis.—
week
holders' coinniittee mentioned in the Chronicle last
the
contains the following statements: " Suits are pending
Fourth Judicial District Court of Minnesota to foreclose a
Louis
certain mortgage or a deed of trust made by the St.
Minneapolis Railroad Company to the Central Trust Company,
bearing date of October 12, 1882, and limited to the sum ot
and
$4,000,000. for securing bends known as its improvement
equipment bonds. There are upwards of $5,000,000 of underlying divisional bonds, concerning which there are proceedEfforts to reorganize the company
ings now pending.
have been without success, and it is still in the hands of a
m
&
receiver. The gross earnings for the year ending June 30,
an1893, were §1,985,000; net earnings, $910,000. The total
nual fixed charges upon these various securities is $563,000.
The past-due coupons aggregate $2,350,000. The available assets to meet these oblijjations are $1,100,000 in cash and $350,-
[Vol. LV.
Railroads in New TorJi State.— The following for the quarending June 30 are from reports made to the State Railroad Commissioners
NEW TORK CHICAGO ST. lOUIS.
ter
:
it:
-—Qitar. end.
June 30.—.
1891.
1892.
S
£
$
S
1,357,898
l,lli,240
1,436,857
1,222,897
2,928.844
2,364,556
3,055,117
2,523,986
Net earnings
Other income
213,658
5,546
21;^,!»60
4.800
564.288
7,155
531,131
5,841
Total
219,204
254,192
218.760
258,879
571.443
507,837
536,972
518.432
def. 31,988
aef.40,H9
63,556
18,540
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
Int.,
rentals
i&
taxes
Balance
-
WESTERN NEW TORK & PENNSYLVANIA.
r—Quar. end. June 30.—,
1891.
1892.
The business of the company is prosperous
and growing, and it is deemed advisable to have its property
Gro-is earnings
Operating expenses
866,948
639,212
Net earnings
Otherlneome
227,736
2,833
,—Tear end. June 30.^
1890-91.
1891-92.
829,'«6S
restored to
000 in other assets.
control, that it may be in a position to further
its own interest and to provide facilities commensurate with
the growth of the country tributary to its line.
"The primary object of this committee is to contest the
foreclosure suits relcrred to. Upon their determination the
next step will be conditioned. Should the Court refuse to
authorize a foreclosure of the mortgage, such decision would
be an expression that the road is once more capable ot meeting
its fixed charges, and it is probable that a successful effort
would then be made to raise the million or more dollars due
on coupons in order that the receivership might be discharged.
its
This is undoubtedly the goal towards which the committee has
started, as the tenor of the agreement above set forth indicates. This suit has a hearing on the 23d inst."
6 wos.end. Jtine 30.—
1891.
1892.
$
taxes, etc..
Surplus
3,580,155
2,398,364
300,370
1,076,887
7,750
1,181,791
19,548
230,569
156,7?2
300.370
161,799
1,084,637
609,855
1,201,339
73,797
Total
Int., rentals,
3.562,669
2,485,782
138,571
474,782
547,520
529,498
653,819
BROOKLYN ELEVATED.
^Quar.
end.
1892.
S
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
^Ycar
June 30.^
1891.
Old.
1890-91.
JimeSO.^
1891-92.
$•
460,768
251,298
485,(!60
209,470
2,896
21!l,226
1,740,509
989,871
266,434
1,825,326
1,030,527
756,638
794,709
1,972
12,702
9.327
Mlssotiri Kansas & Texas. A. director made the following
221,198
769,340
804,126
T.tal
212,366
'•Some confusion is liable to arise
statement for publication
625.580
180,164
661.376
Int., rental, taxes, etc...
159,897
from the announcement that the M. K. & T. Ry. Co. of Texas
has authorized an increase of its stock from $3,000,000 to
41,034
143,760
142,750
52,469
Surplus
This does not mean any increase of the M. K.
$13,000,(00.
LEHIGH & HUDSON BlVEli.
by the
T. stock dealt in in the market. The issue is simply
-Tear end. June 30.^
.^QMar.tnd.Junc^O.'-^
Texas corporation, which is owned entirely by the M. K.
1890-91.
1891-92.
1892.
1891.
T. Co. At the time of the reorganization the Texas State au396.541
117,505
383,113
100,022
thorities took the position that a Kansas corporation ought Groas earnings
54,122
233,415
198,944
52,165
Operating expenses
not to own a railroad in Texas and therefore a Texas corporation was formed to own the railroad, and the M. K. &T. Co.
t3,iJf-3
14P,6»8
197,597
53,857
Net e,iiDings
11 5,99 i
31,19J
135,499
owns the Texas corporation. The distinction thus made was Int., rentals and taxes.. 32,194
rather one of form than of substance. 1 he entire st'ick of the
29,181
33,704
62,098
21,663
Surplus
latter is the property of the M.
T. Co., and is deposited
ALBANY & SUSQUEUANNA.
with the Central Trust Co. of New York for their benefit.
-Year end. June 30.—^Quur.end. juy^c 30"The Texas Company is authorized to issue bonds not ex1890-91.
1891-2.
1891.
ceeding $30,000 per mile on new road which it may find
3,79ii,16t 3,880,464
nece.'sary to construct, not exceeding 500 miles. Under tliis Gross earnings
927,061
2.256,591 V,198,792
«04,410
authority the company is now engaged in building 80 miles of Operating expenses
line from a water tank in the forest, which heretofore was the
1,533.573 1,681.672
322,651
Netearnings
southern terminus of the line, to reach tide-water at Houston; Int., rental & raxes
1,137,268 1,176,617
284,146
also S6 miles to connect a disjointed portion ot their road with
3!,'6,305
505,055
33,505
Surplus
the main line, which would give a continuous connection
toward San Antonio and the Southwest. This is all the conRENSSELAER & SARATOGA.
struction work that the company is doing in Texas. When
^Quar. end. June 30.-> ^ Year end. June .^0.—.
1890-91.
1891-92.
1892.
1891.
the work now in progress is completed, the M. K.
T. will
«
$
then form a continuous and independent line of its own from
2,572,192 2,573,275
591,583
Gross earnings
603,152
St. Louis to tide-water on the Gulf of Mexico, which is the upsrating expenses
1.608.316 1,581,603
450,680
386,801
conclusion the managers have been striving to attain."
063.876
991,672
140.908
216,351
Net earninss
Oregon Paelflc— The Oregon Pacific Raihvay was incor- Int., rentals & taxes
293,990
1,100,081 1,178,883
278,859
porated in Oregon on July 30, and a board of thirteen direc136,205
187,211
153,082
Deficit
62,508
tors elected on August 1. The company has been organized
for the purpose of taking title to the property of the Oregon
NEW YORK & CANADA.
Pacific Railroad Company, purchased under foreclosure sale
^Quar. end. June. 30.-- ;— Fear end. June 30—
1891-92.
1890-91.
189
1891.
by Zephin Job, and who was directed by the Court to turn
$
$
over the property to a new Company to be formed in accord954,385
228,939
earnings
219,049
Gross
ance with the plan of reorganization. The capital stock of Operating expenses
735.857
200,234
182,810
the new company is $18,000,000. The board of directors are
2-<.765
218,528
Net earnings
36,239
B. W. Wilbon, B. R. Job, Wallis Nash, D. B. Monteith
310,784
77,838
Abraham Hackelman. C. C. Hogue, Wm. H. Hoag J C Int., rentals & taxes... 77,339
Taylor, J. C. Ripley, R. A. Bensel, E. A. Abbey, G. R. Farra
02,256
63,828
Deficit.
41,097
4!),07J
Netearnings
Otlier income
:
&
^•
&
K&
&
.i
and Thomas Graham.
Procter & Gamble rompany.— The
ending June 30, 1892, is as follows
full report for
the vear
-.
" To
&
the Stockholders
'^® J*"'"' ending June 30th, 1891, were
•/.?,"LTL*^'"?.'°^^
|601,03196. Our auditors, Messrs. Deloitte, Dever, Griffiths
Co., having completed their examination ot the books
ot
the company for the year ending June 30th, 1892, have
reported that the net earnings for this year, after deducting
all
expenfes, are $619,638 72. Out of which have been paid
during the year. $120,000, being 6 per cent interest
on the first
mortgage bonds of the company, and $180,000 dividends
on
$300,000 in all, and leaving a balance
Srlq7tr«9s'"4''' '^l''''?^
of |-il9,828 ,2
The board ot directors have declared a 12
per cent dividend on the common stock of the
companv navthe payment of
Sa^OnmT/V-^";'/^®^' and they have which ^il/a'bsoJb
?^70,«00 of this balance,
olaced 448.968 04 to
thesnrplusfund, which, with the $201,031 96
from the earninKS of the year ending June placed therein
30th, 1891, will
^°''
&
MMfifi %rfo"'!,-*^r'Tv^i'*'*^« ''^ undivided proaro
1630 68. The indications that the current year will
be prc^^
derous are very favorable.
" By order of the Board of
Directors,
"CINCINNATI. August
1,
1893."
' '^"'
Richmond Terminal—Richmond & Danville.—A meeting
of the stockholders of the Rich. Terminal Co. was held in the
office of Kissam, Whitney
Co. this week. It was voted by the
meeting that a committee be chosen to receive proxies for the
meeting to be held on Sept. 15 in Richmond, for tlie purpose
of electing a board to represent all interests in securing a reorganization of the property. The following-named gentlemen consented to serve as such committee Alexanaer E.
Orr, Andrew Mills, President of the Dry Dock .Savings Bank;
Forrest H. Parker, President of the Produce Exchange Bank;
^-^TeSi."
:
Samuel H. Kissam, James H. Parker and Thompson Dean.
Mr. Orr was elected Chairman.
—At Richmond, Va., AuiC. 16, Judge Bond, sitting in the
United States Circuit Court, heard argument on the question
making the receivership of the Richmond & Danville Railroad permanent. Edgar M. Johnson, of New York, on behalf
of the two defendant companies the Richmond & Danville
and the Richmond Terminal — made a motion to defer the
hearing until after the Terminal meeting; here Sept. 15, but
the motion was denied by the Court, who continued the present receivers as permanent. Theques-tion of the Terminal receivership was by consent conlinued until August 23, and
arguments will be heard in Baltimore. The Central Trust
Company of New York and the Mercantile Trust Company of
Baltimore have been made parties to the suit.
of
—
AcousT
20,
THE CHRONICLE.
1892.)
299
COTTON.
She ^ommtvcml %xmzs.
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Fkiday. p. M.. August 19, 1893.
TUB MoVRMRNT OF THE GKUP.as indicated by our celegran h
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening the total receipts have reached
5.703 bale*,
Friday Nioht, Aug. 19, 1892,
tgainat 0,101 bales last week and 3,658 bales the previous
A strike of railway switchmen in Western New York was week, making the total receipts since the Ist of Sept., 1^91,
accompanied by riotous proceedings and serious destruction of 7.119,131 bales, against 6,930,531 bales for the same neriod of
1890-91, Hhowinganincreasesinoe Sent. 1. 1S91,of l.S-2.55() linlep.
property and in order to preserve the peace the State Gover;
nor has ordered large bodies of military to the scene of trouble.
As the running of all the principal railways in this State was
interfered with by the strike, business has been impeded, merchants feeling apprehensive about risking the shipment of
merchandise. Aside from the induence of labor difficulties
business has shown a tendency towards healthful iinprovenieut.
Adverse reports in respect to tlie cereal crops circulated early in
the week have since been generally contradicted, and general
conditions at the close are quite as good as one week ago,
with weather reoorted favorable for safe housing of the
Cotton speculation has been conducted with
harvest.
caution, opera*ors awaiting crop advices and feeling unde-
cided regarding prospects for English trade.
Lard on the spot was higher early in the week, but later
weak advices from the West caused a decline and the close
was easy at 7'50c. for prime City, 8'1.5o. for prime Westernand
8'4.5c.
for refined for the Continent.
for future delivery
was
fairly active
The speculation in lard
early in the week at ad-
vancing prices on light receipts of swine at primary points,
but later the improvement was more than lost under selling
by " longs" to realize, owing to an increased movement of
Hteeipli
o(—
Vri.
8-30
8-1.5
8-33
831
811
827
H-i7
8H 8-28 8-27 8-06
822
Pork has heea quiet and quotations have been lower, closing
Beptember delivery
October deUvery
c.
o.
n»w mess, $12'.50@12-7.5
for
?13-25@l3"5c.
easy at
for extra prime and $15917 for clear. Cut mjats have
been in slow demand and the close was easy at S'-^a
bellies, 10 and 13 lbs. average 11?^®
Sl4c. for pickled
12>^c. for pick'td hams and 67^®7c. for pickled shoulders.
Beef quiet: extra mess, $8 2.5®56 7.5; packet, $7 50@$8 50,
and family, $9 00^ JIO 50 per bbl.; extra India mess, $12@$U
per tierce. B^-ef bams are steady at $16 per bbl. Steirine is
Oleomargarine is steady
steady at 9(a9i^c. in hhds. and tcs.
at 8c. Tallow has been fairly active and the close was
steady at 4 4-16c.
Butter is moderatsly active and steady at
Cheese is dull and unchanged at
18J^(^24c. for creamery.
8)^§93|c. for State factory full cream.
Raw sugars secured very good custom, against which offerings were comparatively light, and a further general advance
established.
Prices close at 2^c. for 89-deg. tost
Muscovado and 33^c. for 98 deg. test centrifugal. Refined
sugars not quite so active as in preceding week, but higher and
firm. Cut loaf quoted at 5 5-16c. and granulated at 4%c.
Molasses and synips in demand at firm prices. Teas have a
tama market. Spioes find more promising demand, slightly
speculative.
Coffee has advanced in price, the higher cost curtailing
demand somewhat, but holders remaining firm for all grades.
Bio quoted at MJgc. for No. 7; good Cucuta 21J^c. and interior Padang 27J^2C.
Contracts for future delivery have been
handled with freedom, the demand in part to cover short
deals, and in put for investment, strong advices from source
of Buppl}- stimulating the action of buyers. To-day the feeling was easier owing to lower offers from Brazil and absence
of strength
Europe. The close was steady with sellers as
follows:
in price
Auk
13-5S0.
Bept
13 Soo.
Oct
IS-Sio.
I
Nov
Dpo.
13-30c.
13-30P.
I
i
F«b
13-2'o.
Mch
13
2Si-.
Jan
13-250.
13-25c. April
Seed leaf tobacco has been in moderate deman 1 and steady.
Sales for the week amount to 3.708 cases, ts follows: 1,436
cases 1891 crop. State Havana, 16^21c. 150 cases 1890 crop.
State Havana. 13(8l4c. 80O cases 1891 crop. New Entland
Havana, 20 a 55c.; 400 cases 1891 crop. New England Havana
seed, 21(a2)c.; 500 ciises 1890 crop, Wisconsin Havana,
12ai4c.; 2>0 casrs 1891 crop. Dutch, 123^dl33., and 150 cases
1890 crop, Pennsylvania Havana, IS'^dll)^,!.; also 780 bales
Havana, 65c.rrt$l 15 and 450 bales Sumatra, $<J 60>3|3 70. Kentucky tobacco IS firm but quiet.
Straits tin has declme i slightly but the close was steady at
20-50c. Salps for the week amount to about 250 tori's.
Inaot
copper is without change and dull, closing steady at 1165c.
for Lake.
Domestic lead is dull and easier at 4' lOc. Pig
iron is dull and weak at $13 50,,a $15 for No. 2.
Refined petroleum is quiet and unchanged at 6'lOc. in bbls.,
3 60c. in bulk, 0-SOc. incjses; crude in bbls. firmer at S-oJc;
in bulk 3'05c.
niphtlia, 5c. Crude certificates lower, closing
at 55)i5o. bid.
Spirits turpentine is quiet but steady at "iS'^®
29c.^ Kosins are in moderate demand for export at $1 'at) j)
?1'273^ for common to good strained.
Hops dull. Wool
I
I
2.027
12
59
24
30
56i
as
17
79
78
26
52
211
444
279
669
14
15
354
4
82
170
230
12
4
8
1,177
9S
riorlds
aavannab
BraDsw'k.A".
OtiarleHton
PortRoyal.Ao
78
4
4
6
2
10
17
73
10
30
109
15
2
4
41
246
82
41
83
60
56
51
3
87
40
81
03
77
253
87
266
WIlmlDf^ton
Wanb'Kton.&o
Norfolk
West Point...
63
H'wp'tN'a,4c.
New York
Baltimore
PtiUadelph'a.Ao
5,703
746 1,175
825
891
912 1,151
To tale this week
The following shows the week's total receipts, thi totil sinco
Sept. t, 189i, and the stock to-nijht, comnired with last year
.
Reeeipti to
ThU
Aug. 19.
aalveston...
Savannah.
..
Brans., 4o.
OiiarleBton
Sitice Sep.
ThU
1,1891.
Week.
1,177 1,143,629
43,635
96
2,627 2,138,313
55 261,951
24,776
561 1,023.58S
170,022
79 462,430
1,751
78
52 161,270
2,342
216 520,498
ElPa30,<&0.
New Orleans.
Mobile
7lorlda
..
P. Royal.&o
WIlmlnKton
Wa8li'tn,<fec
Norfolk
West Point.
NwptN.,Ac
New York.
82
41
.
253
87
366
Boston
Baltimore.
..
Plill'del'a,<to
atoek.
1890-91.
1891-92.
335,836
47,807
88,933
149,721
99,459
89,517
Since Sep.
1, 1890.
1891.
1892.
16,209
6,329
6!<,008
7,311
36,036
4,064
7,635
6,511
11,810
2,430
2,584
2,362
2,687
5,747
238
234
271.58i
4.000
13,939
7,130 1,011.585
23,764
3,678 2,001,980
227 293.602
44,601
13
1,910 1,130,671
183,966
222 509.397
1,016
203 188,673
S,746
907 645,662
452 351,877
97,505
28
135,406
2,296 124,434
50,483
73,208
298
135,298
1,200
4,294
6,380
......
.,
>...••
6,417
413.340 210015
5,703 7,119,131 17,391 6,933.531
NoTi'.— 2,761 bales aided to n3t receipts at SavauntU sineo Sept. 1
Totals
as correction.
In order that coniparison may be made with other year,
below the totals at leadinr norts for six seao.is.
we
(jive
Seeeiptt
at—
1892.
Qalv'nton,&c
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah.
7,130
3,678
1833.
1887.
3.116
2,381
2,352
1.914
2.493
6,717
6.331
7,179
55
0liarr8t'n,<fec
WUm'gt'n.&e
Norfolk
WtPolnt,*!&.U others...
Cot. thlB week
227
591
127
215
363
5S1
157
53
216
123
606
..
SinoeSept.l
1889.
1890.
1891.
1,273
2,627
1,910
2,937
6,201
3,255
222
203
907
480
496
52
300
191
463
1,101
9
78
322
59
460
56
8
1,101
8
212
231
681
5,703
2,607
17,391
11,295
4.135
13.517
6.532
1063
19.270
7119,131 6936,581 3819,038 5516.969 5543.477 5213,367
The exports
for the week ending ttus evomiig rotja a total
bales, of which 6,3J3 were to Great Britain, 513
France and oSt to the rest of the Continent. Below are
the exports for the week, and since Seote'nber 1, 1891.
of
to
7,13i
JVetk
Bndtnt Aujmt
to—
txvort$
Oreo!
flrit'n
aonti-
Franet
Total
TWTlt.
Weik.
50
lalTeatoD
Velasoo, *o...
lew OrleaiM.
Mobile
^»Tllun»h
Branawlok
from
19.
Stpt.l. isai, to Ana. 13, I8i».
Brjxtrted
;
active and firm.
Total.
402
90
371
106
22
tfobtla
;
;
Pri.
212
610
10
El Paiio, Ao. .
New Orleans...
is
m
TKurt.
119
Week.
OAILT OLOSIHO PBIOB« OF LARD FUTnBBS.
Wert.
Ttie».
TKn:
Won.
Sat.
Wed.
Tue$.
127
hogs.
.
Hon.
Sat.
Qklveaton
1,245
bit
CO
100
1,837
....
'yharleaton
WllmlnKton...
Mortolk
Bxporffl ti OontifMne.
Ortiit
Britnin. rtane«
680.330 79,805
8,553
»a».117 513.911
87.868
176.607 80.197
4.8 1»
98.H17
160 030
B.65U
ntai.
807.861
10.137
97..tllJ
36.0S1
6t8.di2 2,151.193
87,836
301.219 607,018
103,7M
181612
850.212
118.573
198.910
Il0,7a7
27.251
793.570
62 812
65.071
161 «'J«
»4.130
7,9J0
Point...
S'portNw«.*(
21.971*
6,27.'
S.8J8
1,108
5t2.3t2
87,178
21676:.
127 763
7,611
10.121
155 317
28I.9M
285
..
7u8
22.325
^ett
S»w rom
SoatoQ
Baltlmora
IM
3,093
1,A02
28)
i»hlladBlp'8.*c
Total
Total, 18110.91.
542
531
0.325
70:(
2.2ii
16.6 17
27*608
2l.tfi7
8.33J
37.311
.
290 727
7.132 3,8»V703J«IJ.«73 1.753 981 6.817,310
—
p.a-.«
»fl8!aa)ivio.«l2
1
a-o >in
i
—^
M1.747
THE CHRONICLE.
300
4
also
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night
on shipboard, not
(rive us the foUowing amounts of cotton
We add similar figures rcr
cleared, at the ports named.
New York, which are prepared for our special use by Messre,
Carey, Yale & Lambert. 24 Beaver Street^
Olher
0reat
France. Foreign
Britain.
New Orleans...
1,496
Qalveston
Bavannati
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
4,000
6,000
Charleston..
..
Mobile
Norfolk
New York
Otlier porte
Ooattwise.
3,000
2,000
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Total 1892...
-
11,496
None.
Total 1891...
Total 1890...
7,539
10,961
100
None.
1,950
{»
tB tv tw rr^
CB
»
C®
Ed
u,
«
2!
£:
§;
p
264,592
19,253
22,292
393,043
K
<1<1
If-l^
—
'4
^6
CGC
too
o
I
2 -lop
I 1-^
to
66
:
66
«
I
2
&.»;
I
0)<JO<1
a^a
to
<1<I
fair
encouragement, though slightly better at the close. On Saturday there was a decline of 12 points, and on Monday morning
a further shrinkage of 5 points, continued unpromising
accounts from abroad inducing a large number of holders to
Before the close of the day however a partial resell out.
covery had taken place and on Tuesday there was a further
gain of 103 11 points on somewhat re-assuring foreign advices.
Wednesday prices were quite irregular, finally making a small
net gain, and yesterday's market after losing 6 points recovered
10 and closed with prices practically the same as at the preceding session. To-day the market improved 6@8 points on
the continued small crop movement and higher cable quotations.
Cotton on the spot has been moderately active, prices
decling }^c. and afterwards recovering l-16c. closing at 7 3- 16c.
for middling uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 587,100
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
7,893 bales, including 2,673 for export, 3,520 for consumption
for speculation, and 1,700 on contract. Of the above
bales were to arrive. The following are the oflScial quotations
for each day of the past week August 18 to August 19.
66°6
2
"l
«
I
:
m.IOm
15
66
an-
2
*<
«i
<i<i
IJ
00
197,573
44,313
shown
to*
A®"
Of
fcOW
•
00oh;H
a®
00
"
I
volume, but the tone was erratic and operators on both sides
of the market have avoided new deals of magnitude. The
condition of the crop has generally been reported promising
but a trifle late. Advices from Europe were without much
a
I
2 otoo
14.510
7,341
Speculation in cotton for future delivery has
ICO
.
7,000
8,000
j_
oo
:
6,i-35
12,443
11,672
m
g.(p
s.st
WW
286
800
100
None.
200
711
%iti
%iii *'^*£' *®*3.
u
QBoao* %tii
CD
OB
62,102
15,923
5,906
2,354
None.
tn
•
Stock.
Total.
1,237
9,559
P
o»5
Leaving
651
286
None.
100
None.
200
None.
None.
3,759
None.
800
None.
None.
None.
O
»*_.
at C>
CJ CD
r
On Shipboard, not cleared—for
Aug. 19 at—
[Vol. LV.
2
-q«
oto
OJOM
<
2
ccto
?M.
s.*^:
I
I
-a-90-j
-
lOOOM"
2
oiowi
<1<1
Si";
I
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»0
2
"^
cobo
toco
s^i;
I
s
Oi
ibw
2
tO»lM>i
6P;
I
2
^;
5
2
lOM
«.":
2
aOM-i
coco
e.»:
<!-io*q
^CO
O.
O-^
2
<I<1
eoeo
«.*:
^*qo^
M
coco
I
<i<io<i
m-Om
<10D
(^
2
CD
2
s»;
2
s.®;
I
0-]0<l
Mto^tb
Ma»
o
to to
2
-q-J
-q<i6-q
to to
s.";
I
o<)b<i
-10-J
co®w
'CO
o
as
o-q
t'Wi
sp:
p.
MM
to
oo
M<11-
«.":
I
«.«»:
1
*q-i6<i
COCO^CO
ODOO
OIMM**
CO
*q*JO<l
toto^to
to
cc(o
2
s.«:
2
«r:
*.
6m«m
^Ul M
0»
<i<io*q
toto^to
I
06
I
'^
>i"
I
to
QOOD
I
Si';
I
to
CO
at
-j-jo-q
c6, 2
e*:
-5-q
5^
-j<i
:,
OlM*»'1
or
ODOS
I
-q-ao<i
totoOti
I
-J-q
I
c
•i-i
to
COif^
2
«.=>:
I
to
wco®w
-1
MO
M^Om
-30
<1<1
toto
I
CO
<I^
MM
6
tcco
w
low
-q<i
OfOM'^
WW
coco
2
OSCJ'M*^
».»:
1
I
o:
*q*q6*q
-.-i^jo-q
.q*jo-i
c;»
>
—
UPLAiros.
Ordinary
Strict Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Strict
Strict Good
4.\
5»8
638
6\
6"l8 «"l6
6616
7'8
71,8
7H
7\
,
MiddUng.
.„
Middling Fair
Fair...."
8'Ii6
GULF.
Sat.
Ordinary
.»
lb.
Strict Ordinary
Qood Ordinary
Qood Ordinary..
Strict
Low Middling
Low Wddllng...
Kl8
6?"
64'
7l8
738
Strict
MiddUng
„.
GoodMlddUng
Strict Good Mlddlliig..
MiddUng Fair
l>
7'8
Fair
9>18
8»4
B»8
6\
638
6%
6%
7
6
6Bl8
z^«
7H
71a
7H
7'l8
Z, i«
7%
.fib,
ato
00
5
^-1
-q-q
5
2
0,0
Ultf^
5
2
<i-j
2
'^
6cA
c;ioi
o.f»;
I
I
s
638
713
f>
Prl
-q<IO-q
6%
I
I
i
«9.-;
CJicJi^Oi
4I
050)
7i«
73e
2
"
8l6
0305
2
I
I
I
s:
>
?
8U,8
9h8
M
I
I
''a
811 le
aco
a
7I8
738
8^
o
0-]
O-q
I
6\
9I16
».«;
I
»»:
<
6%
<
4
I
I
I
a
I
9'l6
I
fflon
I
I
I
I
*»ie
>
,
totement. For the convenience of the reader we also
add
a column which shows at a glance how the market
closed on
game
days.
rOT MJIBKST
OLOSIO.
8II.ES
Maport,
tofday.Eany »tl„deo.
ooday
TUMday
Qutf t at i,. dec.
Sirady .......
W*.l-day Q'lA sfy, I.gadl
Winr'd'ySHady. ....:.
Friday.. Finn
150
or 8POT AKD COHTBACT.
Con- Spectump, ut't'n
140
693
217
1,440
1,725
798
-SI
-q-qo.q
-q<io»q
1
I
J,
-q
*-o
6'i6
Sil8
71a
738
'^
66®cii
<
2
1
cJ«cJ»
CO
-q-jo-j
8'ht
8l8
81118
9
».^:
I
to
-q-qo«j
l> 7
l> 7'8
l>
7^8
14"
:
to
<i^o<i
moi^Cfl
-q-q
6'ji
sr:
I
^00^
^<ic<i
CO
^
OH/'
»r:
86,8
Tnea ITed Th. Fri.
4H
46,8
4l0,g *'»16
*"l6
4'e
liOW Middling
513,8 5\
5%
513,8 513,8
MUdUng
6%
6"l8 6"l8 6%
6%
6%
VABKBT AND BALES.
The total sales of cotton on the spot and for future deliverv
•*oh day during the week are indicated in the
toUowine
Sat.
BoodOrdlnary
Strict Good Ordinary.
0*J
53,8
8>8
STAINED.
7^
8"l8
5H
9
5
<1<1
dcji
I
86,6
S»8
8n,e l4'
,
1^00
<I^
"
ISon Tnea TTed Tb. Frl.
7^
.q^3
-J-50-1
2
•»
cj»iu
I
CO
>
7%
8'j8
8=8
638
61118
a<i
CO
-1 &
7
7>a
6
7
2
"^
cj>*^
«.*•;
mo
C0<1
4.3,e
53,8
6'l6
638
53ie
6S8
E«
Qood Ordinary..
LowMlddUng
Low Middling..,
I
TTed Tb. Frl.
7
5hi
Strict
Middling
Oood Middling
4%
4is.e
•Vlb.
5
2
"
6ci
o-q
cj>tii'~
mon Tnes
Sat.
<i<i
610
420
SaletoJ
Contract.
Total.
140
1,106
600
1,793
967
1,440
2,335
1,218
Futura.
79,800
102,000
112,300
116,100
98,900
78,000
I
I
1:
1:
I
I
I
I
«;
I
s
li
* Includes sales In September, 1891, for September, 19,600; September-October, for October. 344.200; Soptember-November, for NovemSeptember-December, for December, 1,067,300; September-January, for January, 3,997,200; September-February, for February, 1,739,800; September-Marcb, for March, 3,ii22,10G; SeptemberApril, for April, 1,507,200; September-May, for May, 3.313.200;
September-June, for June, 2,292,800; September-July, for July,
1,384,500.
ber, 619,000;
The folio wing exchanges have been made during the week:
•22 pd. to eroh.
•10 ]»d. to exch.
•20 pd. to exch.
"30 pd. to exch.
•20 pd. to exch.
•10 pd. to exch.
300 Sept.
for Nov.
100 Dec. for Aug.
400 Sept. for Nov.
200 Oct. for Jan.
200 Nov. for Jan.
100 Oct. for Dec.
Even 200
Oi
pd.
pd.
•10 pd.
•10 pd.
•29 pd.
21
Auit- for Sept.
to exch. 100 Sept. for Au,g.
to exch. 20) Sept. for Nov.
to exch. 100 Sept. for Oct.
to exch. 100 Oct. for Not.
to exch. 100 Oct. for Jan.
The Visible Supply of cotton to-night, as made up by cabl e
2,673 3,520
1,700 7,893
587,100 and telegraphis as foOows.
The Continental stocks, as well as
Sales asd Pbioes of Fotcbes are
those for Great Britain and the afloat are this week's returns,
shown by the and consequently all the European figures are brought down
lailowing comprehensive table:
iO Thursday evening.
But to make the totals the complete
Total.
T»
i
AuorsT
THE CHRONICLE.
ao, 1802.]
figures for to-night (Aug. 19), we add the item of exports from
the Dnited States, including in it the exports of Friday only,
1892
1891
1890
1889
918,000 600,000 520,000
Btook at Uverpool
bales. 1,398,00*0
17,000
20,000
17,000
Stock at LKindon
10,000
680,000
4.400
32,000
6,000
935,000
4.200
72,000
21,000
537,000
QUOTATIONS FOR MiODLINO C!OTTON AT OTHER UaRKBTS.-Below wo give closing quotations of middling cotton at Southem and other principal cotton markets for each day of the week.
Wtlktnding
Augutl 19.
Total Great Britain stock. 1,105,000
S.700
Stock at Hamburg
100,000
Btook at Bremen
24,000
Stock at Amsterdam
200
Stock at KotterdaiH
9,000
Stock at Antwerp
Btook at Havre
303,000
Stock at Marseilles
11,000
74,000
Stock at Barcelona
Stock atOonoa
13.000
51,000
Stock at Trieste
300
200
300
9,000
199,000
10,000
84,000
8,000
40,000
6,000
121,000
3,000
48,000
3,000
3,000
15,000
81,000
5,000
49,000
e.ooo
4.000
Total Continental Stocks
453,500
228,600
189,100
Total European stocks.. .. 2,OS8.!)00 l,3S8„-)00
IndtaoottonalloHtforKurope.
•10.000
4!>,000
908.000
82,000
23,000
5.000
55.985
9,644
726,100
53.000
26.000
6.000
70.116
8.275
2,276
OLOSIHO qOOTATIONI rOB MIOOLIKO OOTrOM
Angasta
.Memphis
680,900
Amer.ootfnadoat for Europe
EK/pt. Brazil. Ac. all tf or K'rpe
3(i,000
19,000
415,340
131,856
425
BtocK In Unitoil Stalua ports ..
Stock In U. S. Interior towns..
United States exports to-day.
23,000
8,000
210.015
56,650
2,656
3,000
19,800
6,000
Total visible sapply
2,731.521 1,725,203 1,084,229 891,767
Of theabove.theto talsofAmerloan and otkerdesorlptlons areas ToUowf:
American —
Liverpool stock
Contlnentalstooks
435.000
36.000
415,340
131,856
425
American
atloat for Europe...
Dnited States stock
United Stateslntorlorstooks..
UnltedStat<>s exports to-day.
Total Am )rl can
EoMt Indian, BroMil, *t.—
Liverpool stock
Iiondonstook
Continental stocks
India afioat for Europe
8,275
2,276
539,629
497,667
335,000
20.000
102.600
82,000
5,000
544,600
539,629
394,100
497,667
2,731.5211,737.821 1,084,229
891,767
6,000
4'i6d.
7i»i60.
ill, llpl.. New York
The imports into Continental porta
eosd
6!>8d.
\lHa.
this
l\\e'.
week have been
12,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 993,700 bales as compared with the same date
of 1891, an increase of 1,647,293 bales as compared with the
oorresponding date of 1890 and an increase of 1,839,754 bales
as compared with 1889.
At the I.NTERiOB TOWNS the movement— that is the receipts
week, and since September 1, the shipments
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items
for the
for the
for the
oorresponding period of 1890-91—18 set out in detail in the
fo'iowing statement.
jr»»M ?°bb;
t
:
Iut$.
6l»,g
6'5
7
...
7
7
Weitnet.
6.2,,
Charleston.
?«
Wilmington.
7
OH—
Thwi.
6'8
Wew Orleans
Mobile
Savannah
7
JH.
if,
61?,.
7
%^
7
?*•
Norfolk
Boston
7-4
7»R
7's
Baltlmora...
Philadelphia
7>«
7».s
7>.
7..e
?«
6J»ie
7<.,a
616,9
6l«ig
7U.
TV*
7
7
Louis....
DInclnnatl..
Louisville...
St.
7i>9
738
7'4
7>4
?5
The closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows:
Atlanta
Columbus, Qa.
Oolumbu8,Mlss
Eufaula
6!li
|
6 >a
I
6II18
Rook....
Little
Montgomery
O"*
6<4
.
6\
6%
.
NashvlUe
Natchez
OH
Newberry
Raleigh
7>4
Selma
7>e
6''8
Shreveport
OH
....
Receipts From the Plantations. The following table
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantationSi
The figures do not include overland receipta nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
Bnally reaches the market through the outports.
W4«k
RtetipU attlu PorU. St'kot Interior Townt. Bec'pUfrom Plant'nt,
1890.
JlilT 15
••
Si^igd.
73i«o.
Xon.
aatur.
aalveston...
228,000
17,000
90.100
53,000
480.900 466,500
2,250,6211,271,321
Total visible sapply
Price .Mill. Upl., Liverpool
M
292.000
99.000
20.000
70,116
219,000
17.000
173.500
40.000
8,000
216,000
10.000
195.900
40,000
19,000
Total East India, <ko
Total American
W
55,985
9,644
2,250,621 1,271,321
Egypt, Brazil, <bo., afloat
Pr ice
325,000
126.000
23,000
699.000
280.000
23,000
210,015
56,650
9,656
bales. 1,182,000
301
28
89
"
Aug.
5
"
12
19
•'
8,692
3.561
1891.
1892.
1890.
1891.
14.178
16,176
12,075
5,979
14,651
10,147
7,930
88,677 165.696
71.763 159.289
66.676 155.507
61.586 152.173
1.232
7.001
79
768
57,837 117,953
68.850 131.8.56
3.918
16,600
2.213
1.760
S.53S
16.807
2.!>M
8,902
7,830
1.119
e,850
3,766
7,881
K.393 17.391
8.666
6,101
7,277
8.703'
9.«11
7.139
1898.
1891.
1890.
1892.
7,828
8,668
2,197
5,«n
1,681
1
—
The above statement shows: 1, That the total receipts from
the plantations since September 1, 1891, are 7,195,058 bales; is
1890-91 were 6,978,061 bales; in 1889-90 were 5,815,143 bales.
8.
That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 5,703 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
only
bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the week were 16,807 bales and for 1890 they were
—
16.500 bales.
—
Weekly Overland. In consequence of the smallness of
the cotton movement, the detailed statements of weekly over*
land will be omitted until the beginning of the new crop yearg
Amount of Cotton in Sight Auo. 19.—In the table below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to Aug. 19, and also
the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
•":
1891-92.
1890-91.
1889-00.
Receipts at the ports to August 19
7,119,131 6.936,581 5,819,058
Interior stocks on Aug. 19 in excess of
September 1
75,927
42.080
*3,915
1
.*£
^ ^
|
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland to August 19
Southern consumption to August 19
H*
Total In sight August 19
sC^C^IW^Oiig
i
7,195,058 6,979,661'5,815,143
1,186,337 1,038,723
886,9!»3
625.000 579,000 517,000
9,006,395 8.596,384i7,218,968
Northern spinners' tailings to August 19 2.180,237 2,006, 104 1,762,073
* Decrease from September 1.
1
^
lUlO;
:
tCy.
W
.
S9
.^."
M— .-as 10^'
C^a»OiiffcXO^»Qo;
:
:
:
t^,_,.
031 cto'
MM^-M
19
Weather Reports by Telegraph.-Advices
—
9ax.
CO
It will be seen by the above that the increase in amount in
sight tonight, compared with last year is 410,011 bales and
the excess as compared with 1889-90 is 1,787,427 bales.
"
"MCDODKOOSO
MQD»-'M
HC;i
Myiooowoo
if
Mississippi
3 i; ^ ® " * "* W *" ^ "^ ^ ^ W to M
^''
I'S
ifc
*».
»J CO F- CO *k
M to *. t» M tt
promising.
•-M: COW-itO
•
•
CO'
MM
MM MCO;
» ^M OCm'n-.T-^-cX'
tDOtOOlCiCCMOO*^;
CO <l tC CO
O 1^
#>-
CO
10
>-•
o
o
:
25D.
*-*<l4^ijt^Ci'.
'"-''""e'
*J.
CO-
U ^1 1"-- CO M O C •"net" In both years.
C.
C X M — I- OS
SOW 1^ i(o
0-.
«1 CK 10
I J*?"'"'"
'This year's Hgures estimated.
Actual count.
The abovotowis snow ctiat the interior stocsa nave decreased
dunng the week 16.097 bales, and are to-night 75,203 bales
more tnan at the same ueriod last year. The receipts at all the
towM have been 12.163 bales /«« than the same week last
year, and since Sept. 1 they are 114,518 bales
more than for the
;
same time
in 1890-91.
us by
and Florida. In Texas the outlook continues very
Picking is becoming more general.
Oalveston, Texas.
So;
to
telegraph this evening indicate that the weather has on the
whole been favorable for cotton during the week. In portions of the Gulf States, however, the rainfall has been excessive.
Boll worms and rust are reported at points in Alabama,
—The
receipts of
new
cotton this
week
have been 1,187 bales, making the arrivals for the season to
date 1,640 bales. We have had rain on one day during the
week, the precipitation being eleven hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer lias ranged from 75 to 88. averaging 83.
—
Palestine, Texas. Some sections report boll worms and
others rust, but the crop looks well enough. There has been
no rain the past week. Average thermometer 81, highest 84,
lowest 68.
Buntsville, Texas.— Ctovb are fine. It has rained heavily
on three days of the week, interfering with picking, but doinc no other harm. The rainfall reached three inches and
seventy-four hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 77,
the highest being 92 and the lowest 62.
Dallas, Texas. The weather has been dry here all the
week, and we are needing rain badly. Almost everywhere
else in the Slate fine rains have fallen and crops are very
promising. The usual alarmist reports about boll worms
—
THE CHRONICLE.
302
rust and shedding go for naught. Picking is
The ihermometer has averaged 80, ranging from 64
caterpillar.",
active.
to 98.
.
,
.,
,
fallen lightly on three days
of the week, the rainfall reaching twenty-eight hundredths
of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 94,
Son Antonio, Texas.— 'Rain has
averaging 81.
We
Luling, rea;as.— Picking is active and the crop good.
have had good rains on three days of the week, and the ramAverage
fall has been one inch and seventeen hundredths.
[Vol, LV.
Average thermometer 77'6, highest 90'4, lowest 67-7.
Wilson, North Carolina.— Telegram not received.
The following statement we have also received oy telegraph
showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3
an inch.
o'clock
August
18. 1892,
and August
20. 1891.
Aug. 18,
New Orleans
Memphis
Nasliville
'92.
Aug. 20,
Feet.
Above low- water mark.
Above low- water mark.
Above low- water mark.
Above low- water mark.
Above low- water mark.
7-7
11-3
2-2
8 9
89
'91.
Feet.
54
1-8
J
m
jM
Shreveport
10-3
3
thermometer 76, highest 94 and lowest 58.
Vieks >nre
15-8
170
-^M
Columbia, 2'ea;a«.— The crop looks promising and picking progresses well. There have been nice showers on two
India Cotton Movement pbom all Fobts.— The receipts
be receipt^
days of the week, to the extent of forty -two hundredths of an and tipments of cotton at Bombay have been as follows for ^|
inch. The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest bemg
iri-naf 1ft
bringing the figures down to August 18
he week and year,
92 and the lo ^est 70.
BOMBAT RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOB FOUR lEAKS.
active. We
Cuero, Texas.— The crop is good and picking
Shiptnents since Sept. 1,
Shipments this week.
Lave had one good shower the past week, the precipitation
Receipts.
reaching thirty-six hundredths of an inch. The thermometer Fear Great OonliGreat
OontiThis
Since
Total. Britain nent.
Total.
from 70 to 96.
has averaged 83, ranging
Brit'n. nent.
Week. Sept. 1.
Crops are fairly good and picking is proBrenham. Texas.—
'91-2
1,000 1,000 69,000 829,000 898.000 3,000 1,743,000
gressing. There are rumors about cat^pillars in the bottoms '90-1
i'.o'oo
1,000 2,000 104,000 919.000 1,023,000 4,000 2,049,000
and bolls worms and rust in uplands, all of which are not •9-90 3,000 4.000 7.000 372,000 11210 1,493,000 3,000 2,200,000
worth considering aa yet. We have had rain on two days of •88-9 2,000 1,000 3,00Ol3,Sl,O0O8»8,O00 1,269,000 5.000 1,809,000
the week, to the extent of thirty-one hundredths of an inch.
Shipments for the week.
Shipments since Sept, 1.
The thermometer has ranged from 66 to 98, averaging 83.
Great
OontiGreat
Belton, Texas.— H&rd raini on three days of the week have
Total.
Total.
Britain.
nent.
Britain, Continent.
done much good and the crop is very promising. Picking has
begun. The precipitation reached one inch and ninety hun- Oalontta11,000
dredths. Average thermometer 78, highest 93 and lowest 64.
1891-92...
32,000
43,000
1890-91...
i'.obo
13,000
1,000
41,000
54,000
Weather ford, Texas. Crops are excellent and picking has
Madrasbeen commenced. The rainfall has been thirty hundredths of
1891-02 ..
3,000
25.000
13,000
38,000
3,000
an inch on one day. The ihermometer has averaged 79, the
1890-91...
i'.obo
1,000
30,000
24,000
54,000
All others—
highest being 98 and the lowest 60.
1891-92...
1.000
2.000
36.000
1,000
69,000
105,000
New Orleans, Louisiana. Rain has fallen on five days of
1890-91...
2,000
3,000
5,000
59.000
80,000
139,000
•the week, to the extent of five inches and five hundrelths.
Th« thermometer has averaged 81.
Total all—
1891-92...
4.000
1.000
114.000
186,000
5,000
72,000
Shreveport, Louisiana. There has been no rain the past
1890-91...
247.000
3,000
4.000
7,000
102.000
145,000
week. The thermometer ras ranged from 69'7 to 88 4, averaging 79 0.
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
Telegram not received.
the ports other than Bombay is 1,000 bales less than the same
^ Columbus, Missis/tippi.
Leland, Mississippi. Telegram not receired,
:.
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
^Meridian, Mississippi, We are having too much rain and shipments since September 1, 1891, and for the corresponding
cotton is shedding badly. The crop is late in maturing. The periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
first new bale was received here to-day from Shubuta, Clarke
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
County, Mibs. Boll worms are reported on some plantations.
1890-91.
1889-90.
1891-92.
Little Rock, Arkansas. Telegram not received.
Shipments
Helena, Arkansas. We have had light rain on three days
This
Sinee
This
Since
This
Since
to all Europe
of the week, the precipitation reaching fifty-three hundredths
Sept. 1.
Sept. 1.
week.
meek.
week.
Sept. 1.
from —
of an inch. Average thermometer 77, highest 86 and lowest
7,000 1,493,000
Bombay
1,000 898,000
2,000 1,028.000
.65.
8,000 369,000
411 other ports.
6,000
186,000
7.000 247,000
Memphis, lennessee. Crop conditions continue to improve.
Total
We have had rain on two dayt of the week, the rainfall reach6,000 1,081.000
9.000 1,270,000 15,000 1,852,000
ing one inch and eleven-hundredths and the weather is now
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.— Through arrangethreatening. The thermometer has averaged 75'5, the highest
ments we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of
being 88-6 and the lowest 65-2.
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
Nashville, Tennessee. We have had rain on three days of
The f oUowinj?
the week, the rainfall reaching fifty-three hundredths of an the movements of cotton at Alexandi-ia, Egypt.
week and for the
inch. The thermometer has averaged 74, ranging from 60 are the receipts and shipments for the past
week
two years.
.
S
—
—
—
—
—
—
I
—
—
—
—
corresponding
of the previous
to 89.
Mobile, Alabama.—Crop reports are gloomy. Complaint is
Alexa-tutria, Eqypt,
1889-90.
1890-91.
1891-92.
made of the continuous rains and poor fruitage. Worms are
August 17.
reported in several counties. Receipts of new cotton to date,
three bales aaainst fifty-nine bales for same period last year. Saoelpts (oantars*)
1,000
2.000
This week...,
1,000
have had rain on six days of the week, the precipitation
4.03K.OOO
3,174.000
Since Sept. 1
4,665,000
reaching 'six inches and eighty-one hundredths. The therSince
This
Since
This
This
Since
mometer has ranged from 68 to 90, averaging 79.
week. Sept. 1. week. Sept, 1. week. Sept, 1.
Montgomery, Alabama.— It has rained on four days of the
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and forty -one hun- Btports (bales)—
To Liverpool
2,000331.000 1,000 2*0.000 1,000 266,000
dredths of an inch. Average thermometer 78, highest 85 and
To Continent
2,000279,000 1,000|252,000| 1,000 160,000
lowest 71.
Total Europe.
Auburn, Alabama.— The rains have helped cotton. The
4,0001610,0001 2,000 532.0001 2,0001426.000
* A canlar is 98 pounds.
week's precipitation reached two inches and sixty-four hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 77-2 the
Manchester Market. Our report received by cable to-night
highest being 88 and the lowest 69.
from Manchester states that the market continues flat for both.
Selma, Alabama.—Crop reports are not good. Planters
reducing thoir output.
complain of rust, worms and small fruitage. There has been yarns and shirtings. Manufacturers are
and leave
ram on two days of the week, the precipitation reaching one We give the prices for to-day below co'Qparison:those for
previous weeks of this and last year for
inch and fifty-two hundredths.
Madison, Florida.— There is much complaint of cotton shed1891.
1892.
ding Its fruit on account of wet weather.
have had rain
OotC*
Oolt'n
on four days of the week, the rainfall reaching three inches
32« Oop,
8H lbs.
8M lt>s.
Hid.
Hid 32» Oop.
Shirtings.
Twist.
Twist.
Shirtings,
and ten hiindredths. The thermometer has ranged from
Vpld'
Uplds
69 to
82, averaging 80.
d.
8.
d.
d.
d.
d.
«.
d.
9. d.
d.
8.
d.
d.
Coluvwus, Georgia.— We have had rain on four days of
41s
the J'lyl6 6I4 ®7i4 5 Csaie 6
31616 a's ®7>4 5 9 21610
week, the precipitation reaching one inch and seven
" 22 6318 ®7J8 5
®6 5
4;i8
6^ ®738 5 8>3a6 10
316i«
hun" 29
dredth?. Average thermometer 77, highest 90
41 18 G\ ®73a 5 SMiseiO
4'l«
and lowest 70 AUK.5 65i6 ®7<,8 5 Oi^ise 5
41a
®6 419 4
6% ©7% 5 ^ls^6 10
63ie ®7ie 5
Savannah, Oeorgia.—There has been rain on five days
" 12 61, e ®7
of
41a
4 11 ®6 4
315,„ 613,„®7i,«'5 9 ®6 11
the week, to the extent of one inch and eight
" 19 6
'a6''8 4 10
-8)6
3i6,„'6*i" 37% 5 h>«»6 10»a' 4''i«,
4
hundredth «.
a^^'aged 79, the highest being 94 and
7?*'^''
tlw lowl"
Now Mississippi Cotton. The first bale of new cotton
Augusta, Oeorgia.-Crop accounts are good.
raised in Misgissippi was received at Meridian on Friday,
It has rained
August 19, from Shubuta, Clarke County. Last year the first
^n ?n?h on Tu*'' *? ""^ *?^''' °^ ninety-eight hundredth, of bale reached New Orleans on Friday, August 14, from Pike
.an inch,
three days. The thermometer has
ivwiageu lo,
averaged 78
ranging from 70 to K2.
County. In 1890 the fir.st bale reached New Orleans from
Vicksburg on August 11, and in 1889 the flr.-^t new Mississippi
l.fi'T'wu ^""'^ Carolina.-lt has rained on five days of bale made its appearance at Memphis on August 18.
^"^^y-^^^-^" '^"°'l^«dths^fan
inch
mch. The thermometer has ranged from
Th«n'hVrr^^'\'T'"°'^
72 to 93, averaging
Exports of Yarn From India to China and Japan.— The
Bombay Frices Current uf July 2i sivcs a statement of the
^<"'(hGaroUna.--We, have had rain on four shipments of yarns from ladia to C.iina and Japan during
A»^^iftl^'
''•'^^ but to only an inappreciable extent.
In the six months ending June 30, for the years 1878 to 189'i|
t^tfh.^"
lact the aggregate precipitation
was only one hundredth of inclusive, as follows:
We
'
—
Wo
—
^
j
j
'
'
•
j
\
August
THE CHRONICLE.
20, 1803.]
To Japan fhalu
iOOlht.taeh)
bale:
819
2:<,017
8.918
2,469
8,361
4,666
9.368
6.607
8.766
6.898
15.603
26.071
•28.102
14.646
5,342
15,870
26,156
17,129
81.241
48,024
To China (halet
Jan. I
lo
June
4.00 ths. taeh).
30.
22,S2H
23,238
34,600
27,878
38.362
44.S29
60,201
72.880
99.723
100,707
120.644
125.085
14J,»73
193.2S7
185,462
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
18^4
1885
1888
1887
1888.
1889
1S90
IS'Jl
1S92
*
8S.»
97
66.808
81.646
106.621
110,400
146.715
1.53.787
164,619
198,629
201,322
.
Total.
3,361,000
2.710,000
491
,
462
.
VkkinKslnpoiiniln
3,704,000
3,051,000
Acoordint; to the above, the average weight of the deliveries
in Qreat Britain is 491 pouuls per bale this seaaoa, a<aia^it
483 pounds during the sam« time last season. The Continental
deliveries :iverau;u 43J puunds, against 4~)S pouads la^rt y-^ir,
and for the whole of Kurope the deliveries averatfe 474 6
pounds per bale, against 483-4 pounds last season. Our dispatch
also gives tiie tuii movement for this year
bales of 400 pounds.
Oct. 1 to
Aug.
Iba.
and
1891 92.
1.
la^t
year in
Oreat
Conti-
Britairi.
nent.
471,
525,
86,
321,
227,
205,
313,
526,
534,
343,
996,
670,
407,
332,
432,
318,
839,
680,
320,
696,
75,
84,
331.
186,
365.
389,
379,
159,
768,
Total supply
Oonsump. Nov., 4 wks.
46^.
3ZS,
551,
348,
1,016,
464,
832,
463,
348,
927,
630,
Spinners' stock Deo. 1
137,
)35,
203,
577,
132,
509,
115,
659,
1,108,
572.
410.
780,
435,
1,352,
845,
415,
774,
435,
1,415,
8>0,
162,
378,
345,
417,
507,
795,
226,
463,
339,
514,
565,
977,
540,
328,
762.
348,
1,302,
689,
332,
853,
348,
1.512,
Oreat
Oontinent.
Total.
Britain.
Spinners' stock Got 1.
XaUngsln October...
145,
317,
326,
208,
Total supply
OODBUinp. Oct., 4 wks.
462,
328,
Bplnners' siook Nov.
1
134,
XWdngs In November.
Taidngs in December.
Total supply
Oonsump. Dec, 5 wks.
Spinners' stock Jan. 1
Takings
in
January..
Total supply
Oonsnmp. Jan., 4 wks.
Total,
nent.
145,
3.337,
326,
4,tl3,
471,
7,450.
3.685.
4 242, 7,927,
Supply
3.482,
Oonsnmpt'n 43 weeks. 3,389,
4,439,
3.741.
7.921.
7.130.
3.771.
3,552,
4,469, 8,240,
3,751. 7,303,
693.
791.
219,
1.
TaklngB to August 1 .
Spinners' stock Ang.
93,
1
Weekly Ooneumption,
00* omitted.
(n October
86.
227.
313.
718
937,
82,0
82.0
82.0
82,0
82,0
82,0
*82,0
November
In December
87.0
87.0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
87,0
676,
340,
1,01-2,
676,
is
Cotton Crop Circular.—Our Annual Cotton Crop Review
form about Thursday, the 8th of
September. Parties desiring the circular in quantities, with
will be ready in circular
their business card printed thereon, should
send in their orders
as soon as possible, to ensure early delivery.
—
Jute Butts, BAoaiNO, &c. Jute bagging has been in only
moderate request the past week, but quotations have been
Tne close to-night is at 6J^d. for 1^4 l'"-- ^°- ^o'
2 lbs. and T^a. for standard grades. Jute butts are quiet on
the spot. Quotations are IVjo. for paper grades aad 'i}ii. for
maintained.
1890-91.
each,
000* omUled.
Conti-
The foregoing shows that the weekly oonsunotioi
For 1890-91.
XaklDKS by spinners. .bales
ikverage weight of bales.lbs.
BaUa of 400
Total.
nent.
169,000 bales of 400 pounds each in both years. The total
spinners' stocks in Great Britain aad on ths Continent have
deareased 70,000 bales during tan moath, a-il are a )w 113,0)!)
bales less than at the same date last year.
Continent.
For 1891-93.
lUtoKS b7 siilnners. .b»lei.
Xrtnfta weUht. of bales-lbs
Spinners' xtook Oct.
1890-01.
Breal
Britain
Oonti-
6,755,000
469-4
458
483
1.474,025,000 1,696.812.000 3.170.837.000
areat Britain.
Augtttt 1.
OOOf omiUed.
In
Ei'BOPKAN Cotton consumption to Auoust 1.— We have
(o
1891-92.
Oreat
Britain
0,230.000
474-6
1,335.029,000 1.645,200,000 2,980,229.000
aach.
lbs.
received to-day by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures brought
down to Aug. 1. The revised totals for last year have also
been receiveii and v^e Rive them for comparison. Spinners'
takings In actual bales and pounds have been as follows:
October 1
Aug. 1.
400 Ibi. each.
Oct. 1 to
Hate* of
169,0
83,0
87,0
170,0
169,0
83,0
170,0
87,0
83,0
170,O
169,0
87,0
In January
83.0
87,0
170,0
169,0
In February
170,0
83,0
87,0
169,0
In March
83,0
87,0
170,0
169,0
In April
89,0
171,0
82,0
169,0
In May
•82,0
87,0
82,0
169,0
169,0
ln.Tune
169,0
82,0
87,0
169,0
82,0
"82,0
...
In July
169.0
87,0
169,0
82,0
"
Ihe avi-rage woekly oouaumpilou ^i as given by Mr. E lUon,
d*dueMan ol 70,000 balei from tho April tot il beini; miid-j on aoooont
of the stoppage of splndlea, from tlie Miy total 35,000 bales are
deducted and from July 32,000 bales.
45 b»tei of 300
Tliose Includn
Total
303
Total.
247,
bagging qualities.
SHiPPiNa News. The exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
—
18,370 bales.
New York—To
Total
The particulars of these
form, are as follows:
Liver
8«2
N. Orleans
811,
Boston
Baltimore
KM
dt
I
6,790
1,272
55
Tkklnga in February.
357,
362,
505,
449,
Total supply
Feb., 4 wks.
575,
328,
758,
848,
1,333,
676,
719,
332,
954,
343,
Spinners' stock Moh. 1
Takings In Marcb
247,
492,
410,
495,
657,
987,
387,
411,
608.
500,
993,
911,
739,
410,
905,
435,
1.614,
1,904,
815,
793,
415,
1,106,
Oonsnmp. Mar., 5 wkt
435,
850,
Spinners' stock Apr.
Takings In April
1
329,
221,
470,
410,
799,
631,
383,
310,
671,
423,
1,051.
Total supply
Conanrap. Apr., 4 wks.
550.
258,
880,
348,
1,430,
1,094,
858,
686,
May 1
292.
298,
532,
470,
821,
768,
865,
351,
736,
433,
l.lOl,
,002,
1,592,
55
1,817
2
Brf-
RtlUr- in'-
min.
Ii9
H ipre.
nyi)
dam.
Total.
xeerp.
3,828
9.396
1.272
1,874
1,787,
606,
693,
328,
10
1,272
1,673,
Oonsump.
12!>
6,790
2,596
16,370
sliipmonta, arranged in our usual
pout. Loiuto
3,40rt
626,
707,
200
9J
—
New York
414,
314,
3,409
Enoch. 819 ...Wlt^oanslu. 408
To Hull, pergtenmirOillloo, 200
To Lonilun, per steamer Mohawu, 90
To Uremeo, per steamers Kaisur Wllhclm II., 19 ...Spree,
110
New Okleaxs—To Liverpool, per steamer Capella, 4,240
In vi^ntor, 2,550
To Havre, per stoamer Murse He, 2,.i 6
To Antwerp, per steamer Marseille, 10
BoSTOS— r.> Liverpool, per steamers Columbian. 1.818
Scytliia. 3
Michigan. 100....Pale<tlne, 1
Baltimokb— To LI veroool, per steamer Parkmjre, 55
Weimar, 1,400..
To Bremen, pet steatners Stuttgart. 417
To Rotterdam, per steamer Schiedam, 2
630,
212,
363,
Total bales.
Gibers,
Liverpool, per steamers Cnflo, 533
1.5!t4 ...St.
Spinners' stock Feb.
1
Total supply
Spinners' stock
Takings In
May
Total supply
Consiunp. May, 5
wks
Spinners' stock June 1
Takings In June
Total supply
Consiunp. June, 4
In
July
Total supply
Consuinp. July, 4
Total
834,
fio<ur.
Liverpool, steam d.
Do
1,219,
1,935,
810,
716,
410,
435,
815,
782,
755,
306,
289,
784,
370,
1,054,
1,537,
1,154,
348,
676,
595,
328,
318,
676,
706,
340,
861,
574.
267,
280,
806,
260,
1.073.
435,
215,
268,
507,
487,
483,
328,
155,
234,
369,
296.
1,016,
1,435.
1,0
90
659,
348.
614,
647,
328,
BpinnerK' stock Aue. 1
P3.
698.
791,
219.
718.
1,749,
510.
1,066,
wks
The comparison witn
bia...ii.
Havre, steam.. .d.
1
main more
1.613,
678,
318,
1
937,
striking by
last year is
bringing together the above tot lis and adding the average
weekly consumption up to this tine for the two years.
1.817
10 16,370
2
290 2,5rr»-i:TJ16
add the clearances this week of vessels carrying
11,526
Below we
733,
2,59tJ
cotton from United States ports.
New Orleans— To Liverpool— Aug. 13— 3teamer Darien, 350.
To Havre-Aiig. 12— Steamur G.ir,tonia. 51i.
To Haml)urg -Au<. 12-Steamer A-ntralli. 100.
BOSTOX— To Liverpool -Aug. 9 -Btoamjr Pliltad jlpUlau, 491. ...Aug.
11— Steamer Angloman, 9'J3.
BALTtMORE— To Bremen— Auj. 17— Steamir Ojra, 235.
Cotton freig'ats the past week have bion as follows:
Do
Do
Ha
'31
•-•>
Fri.
....
....
....
•n
»6*
....
....
Hi
•m
»J»
....
....
....
Bja
•»s
».M
»M
ha
>.••
»jj
»«4
....
•sa
'.1
Ha
^64
-•
»64
....
•
Hi
....
....
....
....
lndlreot..d.
Hamburg.steam.d.
Wedne*. Thurt.
Tuei.
Jfon.
d.
Bremen, steam. .d.
Do
wks
Spinners' stock July 1
Takings
590,
375,
630,
""io
>«
d.
>«
>•
.••
"m
•
•••
30"
30*
30»
SO'
30*
80*
Am.tt'd'm.ateam.d.
....
....
Indirect
....
d.
••*•
....
•
Reval, steam
d. "61-l«64 l'«4-"«4 H„-l»,4 "«4->V4 '>S4-"64 »S«->»64
•
Do
d.
....
....
....
»1.
Barcelona,steam d.
»1«
'16
'16
»lfl
'iB
Oenoa. steam. ..d. iig.a3,g "(H»'l8 >'«l»'l« "m*i« >'«t«»l« "64»»1«
rriHste. Steam. ..(ii3g44>« i3,,'3Vl >3„i»>4 ism*"* .»'e«»^ "e4»'*
''«*
^««
7.,
Antwerp, sr.eam.d.1
7,^
1^
^m
* Cenis. per 100 lbs.
I
I
'
I
'
Liverpool.— By cable from Laveroool we have the following
statement of the week's
saleti. B.'.onks.
&c.. at that port:
THE CHRONICLE.
301
July 29.
Aug.
5.
Aug. 12.
Aug. 19.
41,000
44,000
31,000
55,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
3,000
4,000
4,200
900
4,000
37,000
38,000
28,000
48,000
Balflfl Aixierloan.... ....------—
7,000
6,000
8,000
7,000
Aotnal export
41,000
48,000
40,000
49,000
Ftorwarded.........—
1,478,000 1,453,000 1,424,000 1,398,000
Total stook— Estimated
1,203,000 1,182,000
Of wkloli American—Estlm'd 1,255,000 1,334,000
2i,000
28,000
23,000
10,000
Total Import of the week
16,000
19,000
18,000
6,000
Of wtaloh American
35,000
40,000
40,000
41,000
.....
Amount aHoat
15,000
25,000
25,000
29,000
Of which American
bales,
week
Of whlok exporters took
Of whloli speculators took..
Bales of the
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each
prices
day of the week ending Aug. 19, and the daily closing
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
Saturday {itonday. Tuaday. Wednt$. TKurtd^y. Friday.
Spot.
Dal) and
Market,
1:45 P. X.
7,000
500
500
Futures.
Market,
Steady.
\
P. H.
(
31516
315l6
31616
8,000
7,000
6,000
500
500
500
Steady at
Steady at Steady at
2-64 (» 3.04 l-«4ad.
Tanoe.
decline.
Qntst.
gulet but
Steady.
Quiet but
Market,
4 P. M.
Easier.
8,000
1,000
S16i6
BpecAexp.
Dull but
steady.
31518
6,000
Bales
1:46
Quiet.
easier.
Hld-Upl'ds.
Fair
lu buyers'
business
favor.
doing.
Steady.
steady.
steady.
2^ad-
Quiet.
Tauce.
Firm.
Quiet.
The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures
at Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on
he basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise
stated:
Sat.,
Open High Low.
a.
d.
Low. Oloi
Open
Bifilt
It
d.
a.
d.
d.
d.
d.
3 62
3 62
3 52
3 65
8 57
8 57
3 65
8 55
3 65
3 62
3 60
3 52
3 62
3 50
3 51
3 54
61
3 52
3 51
3 66
3 53
3 51
3 58 358 3 68
seo 3 61 3 60 3 61
Jan.-Feb... 3 63 363 3 63 3 63
reb.-Mcta... *01 4 02 4 01 4 02
1(*.-April. 104 4 01 4 04 4 04
3 56
3 58
360
3 57
3 59
3 61
3 53
3 66
36t3
400 363 4
4 01
4 02
6ept.-Oot. . 3 53
Oot.-NoT.... 3 66
NoT.-Dec... 3 58
SSI
3 53
3 64
3 54
3 66
62
62
63
53
66
3
8
3
3
3
Open Hlah Low. Oloi
Clot,
d.
d.
3
3
3
3
3 52
Aug.-Sept.. 3 62
Beirtember.. 3 53
August
Tnes.. Auk, 16.
Mon., AUK. 13.
Aug. 13.
8 53
3 53
3 51
I>ec..Jan....
60
60
61
3 68
3 60
4 01
3
3
8
3
3
52
64
67
59
61
00
4 02
3 66
8 56
3 56
8 57
3 55
3 67
3 60
3 62
too
3 67
8 69
3 61
4 00
4 02
4 03
4 05
4 05
4 03
4 07
4 06
3 67
3 60
3 62
4 00
d
3 57
367
67
67
59
61
00
4 02
4 06
4 07
3
3
3
8
4
April-May..
Wed., Aug. 17.
Open High Low.
4.
OKnat....
Ang.-8ept.
Beptember.
B«pt..Oct.
O0t.-NOT..
d.
3 56
8 65
3 55
3 66
3 65
3 55
3 55
3 65
Open High
Aug. 19.
FrI.,
Open High Low.
d.
d.
3
3
3
3
8
Olot.
Thnrs., Aug. 18.
55
65
66
66
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
3 66
3 66
3 55
3 66
3 66
3 00
3 60
8 66
8 66
3 67
8 59
3 62
4 00
4 0>
3 67
3 67
8 58
3 60
3 65
8 66
3 55
8 55
8 65
8 57
3 56
8 55
3 56
3 66
3 57
3 57
3 59
8 61
3 55
3 56
3 57
3 57
d.
Otot.
a.
8 66
3 66
8 57
3 60
3 57
3 60
3 60
3 6«
[Vol. LV.
Indian corn futures have been quiet and more or
less
un-
settled in consequence of the uncertainty as regards the prospects of the growing crop. At present weather conditions are
favorable and are off-setting to an extent the damage done
recently by severe weather; but the crop is late and doubts
are entertained if it will reach maturity before overtaken by
Thursday there was a sharp advance in the current
frost.
month, owing to the labor troubles at Buffalo, which is keep-
ing back supplies from the West and consequently causing a
There has been a
to cover contracts.
better business in the spot market and exporters are showing
more disposition to operate, and yesterday's sales included
No. 3 mixed at eSJ^o. in elevator and ungraded at 57@60i^c.
The market to-day was easy, sympathizing with the decline
in wheat.
The spot market was quiet and easier. No. 2 mixed sold at
demand from " shorts"
63c. in elevator
and ungraded
at 60@62c.
DAILt CLOSma FBICBS OF NO. 2 MIXED COBN.
Sat.
Jfon.
Tua.
Wed.
Thurt.
62i«
61
60
60
..c. 60 >4
August delivery
58-'6
sgi*.
59 "4
59
59
0.
September delivery
October delivery
0.
December
May
delivery. ..,.0.
0.
delivery
58
5813
57ifl
58
57
58
57i«
58^4
57
59I4
Fri.
63
5958
58 k
5714
59
Oats declined during the fore part of the week under increased receipts and some selling by " longs" to realize, but
later the market strengthened owing to the difficulty of getting supplies here from the West. To-day the market was
fairly active and firmer on buying by " shorts " to cover
contracts.
DAILT 0I/>BIMO FBICBS OF NO. 2 mXED OATS.
Mon.
Tuet.
Wed.
Thurt.
Sat.
38ia
0.
SS^s
37%
38
AuKust deUvery
38>s
38S8
38>3
37%
38
SB's
deUvery
0.
September
Fri.
SB's
38=8
SB's
38i8
SS^
38%
38%
c. SS'e
October deUvery
42is
42
41»8
42
42
c
May deUvery
Rye is dull and easier under continued favorable crop prosExporters are canceling
pects and weak foreign advices.
orders, it is stated, at heavy losses.
The foUowina: are closing quotations
FLOnK.
$4 25»$4 60
Fine
» bbl. $1 75«$1 90 Patent, winter
425»4 35
185® 2 25 City mills extras
Superfine
2 lOS 2 50 Rye flour, superllne.. 3 603 3 85
Extra, No. 2
Fine
®
2 603 3 30
Extra, No. 1
3 10a 400 Com mealClears
2 80 « 3 00
Western, Ac
4 009 4 30
Btraigbts
Brandywine
3 25
4 30* 4 75
Patent, spring
[Wheat flour In sacks sells at prices below those for barrels.]
OKAIN.
0.
Com, per busb.—
c.
ffheat56 « 65
West'n mixed
75 9 88
eprlng, oer bush .
9
Steamer No. 2
Red winter No 2.. 80 ®
60 It 65
West'n yellow
73 « 8.>
Red winter
Western white .... 61 -a 66
76 -a 87
White
EyeOat>»-Mlxed..* bu. 38is1» 40
western, per bush. 63 a 67
White
39 V 46
State and Jersey.. 63 It 67
39 & 40>a
No. 2 mixed
Barley— No.2 West'n. .. ® ..
42 9 43
No. 2 white
The movement of breadstuffs to market is indicated in the
statement below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
first give- the receipts at
York Produce Exchange.
Western lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the
comparative movement for the week ending Aug. 13, 1893,
and since August 1, for each of the last three years:
:
.
am
We
62
8 62
400
4 02
Mcll.-Aprll. 4 06
[8
8 62
4 01
8 02
4 00
4 03
4 02
4 03
4 01
406 405 4 05
368
4 02
4 01
3 59
8 62
4 00
4 02
3 59
3 61
3 63
402
4 04
406 406 4 05 40«
8 59
3 61
8 61
3 63
4 01
3 63
4 01
4 01
401
4 06
Chicago
Milwaukee...
Bus/l.BO lbs Biuh.b^ lbs Slish.33 Ids Biish.mibs Blt.50 lbs.
l,6ll,0S3
22,681
67,862
1,299,911
117,020
1,949,206
13,200
106,000
18,000
46,300
9,280
411,281
406 408
4 06
4 OS
Daluth
177,222
288,809
808.180
Toledo
HoT.-Deo.
Dec-Jan..
Ian.-Keb.
Feb.-Mch.
3(7 868
67 358
3 59 360 3 59 8 60
3 60
8 61
3 83
4 01
4 04
4 06
1,341
1,838,000
21,200
Detroit
Clereland....
.
3,225
111.963
40,771
1,473,918
122,200
11,607
6,231
8 61
8 63
4 01
4 01
April-May.
Rtceipts
at—
Wheal.
Flour.
Minneapolis.
Louis
Peoria
BREADSTUFFS.
28,200
St.
FBIDiT, Aug. 19, 1892,
The market for flour continues much the same. There ha
been a moderate business in trade brands at steady prices but
low grades have been quiet, though shippers have tak4n
few lots, but always at concessions. Meal has been quiet a
but
steady. To-day the market for flour was moderately
active
for local account, but at concessions. Meal was dull
and un-
changed.
There has been a moderate speculation in wheat, but
prices
have gradually given way. Foreign advices have been
dull
and weak crop prospects on the Continent and the
Kingdom, as a rule, are considered favorable here the United
movement of new wheat continues large and crop accounts
also
favorable. Thursdav, however, there was a slight
rally based
on stronger advices from the United Kingdom: The
demand
for export continues fair and yesterday the
sales included No
iJl^ Sept. f\^- °l^^ ^P^- <leUvered, No. 2 spring at 2i^c"
over a**? dehvered, and No. 2 red winter
at i^@i^c. over
Sept. dehvered. To-day the market
was lower undlrwiak
foreign advices and favorable crop
prospects.
The smt
market was fairly active and the sales
inclLded
«m at 5c. over Sept. delivered, No. 2 spring at No. rNorth
2Kc. over slnt
'''°"' ™''^'' '^ ^'"*«' *° arTve'^Ifsific:
;
;
Tot.wk,
Same
Same
3,l6ij
'92.
MTeU^e^-^
SsoemberdeUVem
S-Il1
Si
•t^,i898.diiT5^:::::S:
87^
U^
B
ItS
tl^
b
§15
ifj
'"^
1
125
n^
S*"*
m
Since Aug.
1891-92
1890-91
1889-90
Barley.
line.
27,600
9,200
40,428
l.S,5U
1,500
57,200
176,380
283,800
600
660
1.60J,778
2,171,001
42,881
2,408,236
2,830.39i
134,173
118,102
702,431
76,352
4,422,356
4,692,153
106,690
102,816
1,277,378
4,7.S6,fl22
2.19,581
161.358
196.416
380,779
181,736
7,145,631
5.689,023
1,989.453
209,826
2,236,149
2,611,096
13,138,886
11,441,190
3,329,022
20,300
73,038
1.
4,891,039
4,341,885
6.076.891
197,154
The receipts of
week ended Aug.
At—
New York
flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
13, 1893, follow:
Rye,
Flour,
Barley,
Wheal,
Corn,
Oats,
bbla.
bush.
133,583 1,396,800
51,803
103.410
36,275 251,865
Philadelphia.. 23,274
681,658
Baltimore
70,2111,018,014
Richmond
3,475
32,333
New Orleans.. 15,106 217,591
Boston
Montreal
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
9,300
420,025
71,655
47,222
117,316
577,300
100,165
132,138
65,6-<l
600
3.1,353
4,402
4,704
117,867
11,128
25,524
8,793
600
1,504
22,216
Total week.. 333,727 3,791,671
week '91. 333,096 4,583,544
Cor.
Below
Western
Flour
Wheat
*«•
Corn
11^
Oats
Barley
83
Eye
85^
Oa(«.
6,105
771,180
362,805
894.880
wk,'91.
wk,'90.
dlllS:'''"^
DAH-T OUMDJO PRICES OF KO. 2 BBO
WINTBB WHBAT.
AogustdeUvery
o.
gS^' f^"
Yft ^''«"SMi
Com.
BbU.Wmbs
Total
2,104 43,242
725,893 1,002,237
533,164 690,901
700 208,597
are the rail shipments of flour and grain from
lake and river ports for four years:
1389.
1892.
1890.
1S91.
Week
Week
Week
Week
Aug. 13.
Aug. 17.
Aug. 15.
Aug. 16.
193,687
bbls.
287,973
269,913
247,177
bush. 1,196.063
235,619
716,919
8,802
21,160
2,178,593
508,418
258.630
636,791
881.357
1,562,933
30,262
28,707
1,000,067
9.712
24,570
3,072,605Bi3,140,050
1,801,397
1,163,593
408,738
1,430,383
13,461
56,427
AcocBT
THE CHRONICLE.
90, lees.j
The exports from the several seaboard porta for the week
18, 189:^, are shown in the annexed statement:
ending Aug.
Exportt
Com.
Flour.
Oalt.
Rye.
Pea$.
Buth.
Biuh.
frhm-
Wktat.
NewYork
l.lo;).424
Boston...
Norfolk..
113,780
Biuh.
123,035
128,720
Montreal
I75,729
114,590
966,938
110,136
8,226
28,500
103,668
126
46,228
35,319
week 2,584,597
B'metime
1891 .. 3,815,597
392,175
238,682
106,623
23,638
59,160
123.503
188,904
1,351
36.806
31,428
Bmh.
I'hiliKid
liiiltini'i^
K.Orl'us.
97,042
44,962
Btuh.
52,138
9,472
14",2V8
46,0"l3
BbtM.
5,631
925
52,604
16,003
8,635
883
N.News..
Hlcluu'ud
Tot.
The
at the principal p )intj
ports, Aug. 13, 1892:
7m store at
Corn,
irA««(,
—
Albany
BtilTalo
"7,CKi6
1 29,000
3,721,000
1,010.000
ChlCHKO
5,ll3.0i>0
268,(K)0
MtlwBukee
Dulutb
2,006,000
1,334.000
413,000
3,231.000
142,000
Toledo
Detroit
Bt
bu$h.
637,000
157,000
afloat
lj)ui»
afloat
Do
Cincinnati
1,340,000
32,000
66,000
25,000
169,000
Barley,
bush.
24,000
3,000
3,000
1,000
150,000
7,000
24,000
4(1,000
2,000
53.000
(•2,000
44S,0<iO
Philadelphia....
866,000
22,000
Indianapolis....
480,000
Kansas City
505,000
Baltimore
1,408,' 00
Ulnneapolls
4,92.S,00()
On Mississippi.
407,000
On lakfs
2,296.000
215,000
84,000
11,000
69,000
62,000
74,000
104.000
1,312,000
149,000
Peoria
'46',od6
2,000
2,000
14,000
90-<,000
Tot. Aug. 13.'92.2'<,255,00D 6. 42^.000
Tot. Aug. Ii.'ii2. 26,081.000 6,S87,0O0
Tot. Auk. l.'>,'il.l'.i,.i.i8,63S 3,1.^i,101
Tot.AUK. le.'UO.lS, 452,780 10,067,069
Tot. Auk. 17,'89.14,220,534 8,027,060
34.000
14,000
33,000
91,000
5,000
121,000
10,000
558,1100
1><6,000
2,000
91,000
'6,6o6
19,0 10
60,000
85,000
8,000
4,000
1,537.000
360,000
4,000
25,000
3,000
5.472,000 269,000
5,031,000 232,000
2,208,227 1,187,585
2.204.103 503,581
4,998,210 857,580
Export business is without animation, with China and Eastero
buyers m'tstly out of the market. The demand for South
American countries was up to late average in sheetings and
Low-grade cambrics are strongly held,
printed calicoes.
an advance of % cent per yard being made in the
Edwards & Warren makes, with others tending upwards.
in quiet
linin»{B, corset jeans and satteens are
Wide sheetings are well sold
at previous price*".
up, as are cotton flaunelx, and both are moving largely to fill
Colired cottons are firm but in no
existing contracts.
marked request at the moment. Prints in staples and fancies
are being ordered in duplicate lots by jfibbors, but such demand is still moderate. Indigo blue and shirting prints are
Silesias,
demand
and advancing, the American indigo blues being
advanced to 6c. per yard net and shirtingn to 4i^c. net.
Qinghams are quiet at first hands but moving fairly well with
jobbers. In the printing-cloth market the price of 64x648 it
The
still 8 J^c, but manufacturers decline business thereat.
market is bare of stocks yet and production for the next two
months mostly all contracted for.
scarce
366,000
377,0"0
65.162
355,827
3»S,061
-
Outside speculators
(est.)
Aug. 13.
None.
None.
None.
Au'J. 15,
Aug.
16..
425,000
481,000
None.
472.(<00
906,000
None.
Total stock (pieces)
1890.
1891.
1892.
Stock of Print Cloths
Held hy Providence mannfaotnrers.
Pall River manuraoturers
24,000
80.000
,,
310,000
On caualiSi river
650,000
60,000
21,000
54,000
70.000
2,000
131,000
1,(K>0
BoBtou
Toronto*
Montreal
Rye,
bush.
Oats.
buah.
bu$h.
l,53ti,000
Now York
1)0
comprising die stosks in granary
of acoiimutacian at lake and seaboard
visible su pply of grain,
305
618,000
126,000
20,000
Domestic Woolens.— Agents have had more time during
the week to attend to routine work than for several weeks
past, the orders coming in reouiring immediate attention,
showing a considerable falling oflf In both number and volume.
Buyers are apparently well filled up now with heavy-weight
woolens and worsteds, and current business is largely confined
to spring makes, in which, as was the case last week, the most
prominent demand is for low-grade pure wool and for the
finer makes of worsteds in men's-wear styles, the mediumpriced lines and the cotton-warp and cotton-mixed fabrics
doing only moderately well. Prices are steady and manufacturers are better under orders than at the correpponding time
Overcoatings [and cloakings are also well sold and
last year.
Flanin free movement on account of previous transactions.
nels and blankets are without prominent feature, but re-orders
for dress goods are of fair extent, and an excellent jobbing
trade is passing in domestic woolen and worsted makes, and in
cotton-mixed
styles.
Foreign Dry Goods.
—
Importers have again had a good
week's business in all lines of foreign goods, as a number of
duplicating orders have come forward from various markets
and there has been a con^ideralile amount of new business.
Staple and fancy dress goods have moved freely and in the
New York, Friday, P. M., AuRust 19, 1892.
silk departments an active trade is in progress.
Ribbons also
Agents do not report any material change in the character are doing well with quite an average call for trimmings,,
of the business passing at first hands. There has again been ho.ncry, gloves, handkerchiefs, linens, etc.
a large attendance of out-of-town buyers in the city, and the
Importations of Dry Goods.
market has presented an appearance of some activity, but
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
their presence has not always meant actual business, and the ending Aug. 18, 1893, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts for
corresponding periods of last year are as follows:
results as summed up at the close of fie week show that not a the
^
few must have been prospecting merely. The new business
K
S
s
s
K
^
1"
has not been more than moderate in extent, but the outward
o
movement on account of back orders is still on an extensive
*
a
ifrtri 1 Si fi s
scale.
The tone of the market continues firm throughout, i Si Si .= s
»
s
B
1
2
c
.,
Si
O;
i;
?•
with prices in some directions, as noted below, tending further
s;
s
S
3
e:
6;
?
.;;;: o
against buyers. The jobbing trade has shown considerable t
s*
ii: iir
T
T
activity during the week, the demand being general from all
5" M
sh CRMMMM \»
MM
quarters except near-by markets which come in later. Sales- CO
1
VO
aioi^a
inn
05MAO1
UXffilOA
^^ ^
men who are on the load for jobbers continue to send in ex- (%
(»
AeuKio
•^v><i:pO
OOOUit.
Os: OfflV>-»
• ^(Sts-lCn i
o II btwosH'V
t
cellent reports of the general condition of buainess
1 to
M
Toronto— Last week's
•
storts.
Holiday there.
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
1
;
;
.
i
.
.
I
I
I
;
.
.
>
.'»
;
;
.
i
;
;
i
!
:
;
;
i
:
:
i
:
:
:
:
:
1
;
:
1
among
retailers,
and
collections
still
preserve late satisfactory char,
s
•cter.
ages, valued at §234,943, their destination being to the points
»pecifled in the table below:
1892.
184
8
(•Iili..i
l"Ji''
"isi
Aiiiiiia
Atrici.
2,432
44
473
28
148
ViiM Indies
Mexico
Ceiitnil America. ..
8*uili .\niei-lca
1,619
Other eouutrles....
141
Total
China, via Vancouver
T otal.
From Sew Snsland
I
'
5,231
8,378
1,144
66,306
3,946
9.990
6,427
10,696
2.346
3,887
81.868
1,920
141,408
11,890
5,231
153,298
intU points direct
New
1.
Week. Since Jan.
1.
23
17
7,158
128
ro
K(
ao)
9,458
....
9,458
aio:'b*:c'b:
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^y
cDCsajw^
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gg££S
io».uao
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<t
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tCM — :,tXT(E £
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if^-iCw
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5^a'»p5»
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have 10 CO)
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Ob
vw xo»<.o
U.r-..itl»W
.*
OD
aouc3W.^i
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o CO
moderate amoutit of new bu-iness ha.-* been done in brown
both heavy and light weights, without material
chinKe ill feature fromlast week. Bleached cottons likewise
have sliown but little change. Both brown and bleached are
>n full movement against back orders and prices are film.
<x
«
QcVo
ViOD
^p
<)
176,678
s
X tOM3ttooi 'g
0>
xoxwo
O'M^xc.:^
•v
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162.863
13,815
(-•-M
..-r^-OOD
Oirf^
CtM
QD
I
Cp-
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bob
H
494
526
279
78
292
363
110
MM^M
UOi(^0«
*>N.t3 00M
Ik.
00
Tlie value of the
York exports since January 1
l*cn $7,131,484 in 1892 against t8,456.90S in 1891.
A
MX
-1
Week. Sinee Jan.
Bmetit)g.s, in
So
M
*"
oo
1891.
to Acq. 16.
fireat Htltaln
Otlit^ Kuropean...
"
OiT
CC-^
Domestic Cotton Goods.— The exports of cotton goods
from this fiort fur tlie week ending August 16 were 5,281 pack-
New York
00 o«
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a
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8
M
THE CHRONICLE.
30)
rvoL. Lv.
Bidders—
Sr/iTf AUJi City BEfyipTM^i^T.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Commercial and Financial CDROS^ICLIG
40
tains
to
and
State
180
tains
64
con-
pages published every week.
City
Supplement
of
CHROIVICL.E
of
CHRONICLE
paedia of Railroad Securities) contains
every other month.
160
Or
Company
will take tbe wliole
Haye» & Sons
Brewster, Cobb & Estabrook
W.
J.
i\>e'^nc?rTrtkVco:::::
Blake Bros. & Co
Kidder, Peabody & Co
\
$200,000.
10813
108-21
$1,000,000 at 107-51,
106-07
107-038
107-038
107-837
107-837
108-65
107-81
106-11
106-11
$t)65,000'
10613
105-36
105-797
106-77
104-71
Tbe loan waa awarded to the International Trust Company
on their proposal to take the entire issue at 107 '51,
con-
pages published several times each year.
Investors' Supplement
$135,000.
International Trust
THE
Cyclopages published
1892
(a
VALUATIONS AND TAX RATES FOR CITIES
AND TOWNS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The work of the assessors in many of the Massachusetts
and towns has been completed within the past two
weeks, and we give belo^ the figures of valuation and tax
rate which have been reported from sixteen muaicipalitics
cities
Subscription to CHRONICLE for one year $10.00,
which includes every issue of both Supplements.
in that State.
For convenience of reference the reports are arranged in
alphabetical order.
Tbe purpose of this State and CItjr Department
—
Cambhidge. Although the assessment of the city of Camweekly addition to and bridge has not yet been completed, the tax rate has been definitely fixed at §16 on the $1,000. The rate for 1891 was $15-53.
continuation of the State and City Supplement. In other
The State and county taxes are both much heavier than
-words, with the new facts we shall give, the amplifications
usual, owing to increases iti the general expenses. On the
'and corrections we shall publish, and the municipal laws we Sta'e tax comes a $6,000 assessment for the Metropolitan sewahall analyze in the " State and City Department," we expect erage system.
Everett. This town made a gain in both real and nersonal
•to bring down weekly the information contained in the
State and City Supplement to as near the current date as property and reduced the tax rat-i 50 cents on $1,000. The
valuation of real estate in 1891 was $8,317,600 this year it was
possible.
Hence if every Subscriber will note in his Supple- $9,403,000, an increase of $1,085,400. The personal property
HBMT on the page designated at the head of each item a assessed in 1831 was $463,230 this year, $531,100; an increase
ceference to the page where the item in the Chronicle can of $57,880, making a total net increase in both real and personal
Everett will become a city on Jan, 1, I8a3, and
'be found, he will at aU times possess a complete and fresh of $1,153,280,
the foregoing figures show that the new city will have an
Is to furnish our subscribers with a
—
;
;
«yclop8Bdia of information respecting Municipal Debts.
auspicious
fctart.
Fbamingham,
BOSTON'S DEBT
The
official
AND BORROWINO POWER.
report of Boston's total debt
on August
1
1892
Total debt, cltr an-l county
Bi'fclal loaus (outside of limit)
Cocliiluato wa ter debt
Mystic wat«r debt
County debt (outside of limit)
$56,673,797 35
$6,881, SOO 00
16,673,773 98
440,000 00
2,400,000 CO
26.395,573 98
$30,278,223 37
24,927,718 71
y
«lnkiDR fuuda
water pinking fund
$6,872,859
Mystic water siukiDK fund
519,026
Public park c nstiuction eiuklng fund.
330,880
Sped il loan sinking fund
30S,744
<:tounty court Uouse sinking fund
123,152
liBBs C'ocLitnatc
51
29
29
02
36
8,154,662 50
^»*...
IMtdebt,
Two
,.
..
$16,773,056 21
13,505,167 16
,
excluding debts outside of limit
per cent on $790,036,144 average valuation for
Ave years, less abatements
Debts as above
'
$15,800 722 H3
13,505,167 16
Sight to borrow, under obaptsr 178. Acta of 1885, July
811892
test loans authoriaed but not Issued, inside of
$2 295 555 72
limit!
'.'.
1,28 1 ^225
00
$1,014,330 72
A comparison of
the above with a corresponding statement
for January 1 1893 shows that since the first of the year the
total city and county debt has been increased $431,051 45.
Of
this increase |373,800 is found to be among the items
authorized outside the legal debt limit, and consequently the
total
debt, excluding such items, has been increased during
the
year by only $58,351 45.
A further comparison of the reports shows Boston's ret
«Jebt,
excluding debts outside of the legal limit
tion of the debt
which
affects the city's
(j, e.,
is
;
is
as follows
X«88
—
The valuation of Framingham's real estate
$6,487,930; personal estate, $1,724,343; total
valuation, $8,212,272; gain in real estate, $117,370 gain in
personal estate, $160,802; total gain, $278,172; numher of
polls asse.oge;!, 3,435.
This statement shows that in spite of
the shut-down of the Para Rubber Works and other large
manufactories, there has been an increase of a quarter of a
million dollars in the taxable property, owing to ttie introduction of new industries and the erection of manv new buildings.
The increase in valuation is above the average for the
past ten years. Reductions on the assessad value of real estate
have been made amounting to $50,000, yet the large number
of new buildings erected h-is resulted in a net increase of over
$100,000.
The tax rate ii $15 per $1,000, or $1 less than the
rate for the past two yeais. The gain in personal estate has
been made in precincts 1 and 3.
year
this
the por-
—
Greenfield. The figures from the assessors' books for this
year show that the total valuation of the town for taxable
purposes is $4,907,<164. Ot this $3,502,891 is in real estate, a
gain of $139,801 over last year, and $1,404,173 is in per.-onal
properly, a gain of $14,414. There is to be raised uy taxation
$77,036, made up ot the following items: Town expenses,
$65,405; county tax, $7,694; State tax, $3,936, Total amount to
be raised by direst taxation is $62,614, There are 1693 polls
and 10,500 acres ot land in the town. Ttiis year the tax rate
will be $12-50 on $1,000, which is 50 cents less than last year.
Hull. The following is the report from the town of Hull;
Valuation of personal estate, $157,347; real estate, $^,422,938
total valuation, $2,580,285; gain this year, $89,103; rate of
taxation, $14-60 per $1,000.
This rate is $4-46 per $1,000
higher than last year.
Malden. — A material progress is shown by the Maiden
assessors' report for this year. The total valuation of the city,
including the resident bank stock of $48,020, is $20,157,970,
against $18,727,280 in 1891, This year the real estate is valued
at $17,867,850 and the personal property at $3,242,100.
The State tax on the city will be $15,3(55; county tax, $17,155 42; sewerage asspssment, $1,825 28; total city appropriation, $305,800; overlays, $10,987 74; tax rate, $15 50 on a
thousand.
The increases over last year's figures follow: Polls, 653:
—
;
borrowing power) to
have increased $1,039,597 35 since January 1 1893. That
this
amount should so greatly exceed the increase in the total
debt personal property, $99,000; real estate, $1,336,109; bonds,
is accounted for by the fact that the
sinking funds applicable stocks, $5,590; total increase, $1,430,690,
to the payment of these loans have, by the redemption
The increase in State tax is $3,330; county tax, $4,161 sewerof maage assessment, $1,835; total increase, $9,376,
turing bonds, been reduced $981,842 80 in the
past seven
The population of the city as stated by the assessors is 29,773,
months, and the increase in the net debt is of
course equal to The population a year ago was 27,160, giving an increase of
the increase in the total debt plus the
amount by which the 3.112 for this year.
sinking funds have been diminished.
Medford. The assessors of Medford have given out the
Again we notice that on January i 1893
Boston had a legal following figures Tax rate, $14-80 total valuation, $11,236.right to borrow $3,759,151 45 in addition
990, divided as follows: Residents -Real estate, $7,326,450;
to the debt already
personal, $2,108,790. Non-residents— Real estate, $1,6-6.175
outstandmg. and that the present borrowing
power, although personal, $65,575. This gives a net gain for the year in the
figured on an insreas'^d valuation,
is $463,595 73 less
valuation as follows Real estate, $477,-525 personal, $250,Boston's high credit and the popularity
of her securities 200 total, $727,735. The nujnber of taxable polls is 3,305
increase, 300.
''^' ''"''^° °° *•"' "'*' "^ 1"^* J"'^*. ^hea
for
Newton. The city of Newton has gained nearly three
f i,uuo,000 of 4 per cent debt certificates maturing
$135 000 in millions in valuation since
the last assessment. These are the
IMl $200,000 in 1933 and $865,000 in
1912. the city received figurej reported for this vear:
;
—
:
;
;
:
;
;
Vtn^^^Tr
»ne following
;
—
bids
Real.
Valuation
Personal.
Total.
$29,842,975
SIO.533.969
$40,376,944
.
AD0U8T
TBE CHUONICLE.
ao, 1892.]
The total number of polls last year was 6,879 this year,
7.267 pain, .188. Th tax rale lias been fixed at $14-60 per
It is Mtatod that th
cit'zms
$1,000, ajjamst $1.5 last year.
expected tie rate would be raised, owing to the larjje expi-nditures for tli" introduction of sewers and other improvements, and con-equontly the reduction comes as a pleasant surprise,
llif increase this vear in the value of taxable property
amounts to $2,888,784. I'he gain for a few preceding years
has been only slightly in excels of $ ,000.000. The gain tiy
Soniorville's tax rate has been fixed at $15 on $1,000 of
assessed value, an increase of $t over that of list year. This
is in pin explained by the fact thar the State and county
taxes are larger ttian last year, the Stale tax beinir $27,457 50 this year and $20,670 in 1891, an increase of $6,787 50.
The county tax for ls92 is $80.657 03, against $22,188 84 in
Furthermore there is an in1891, an increase of $8,468 19.
crease in the city appropriations of $38,.^85, from $474,250, the
total appropriation in 1891, to $512,885 thii yf ar.
Therij is an increase in the total number of polls of 888,
there beini 11,058 male and 7 female polls in 1891 and 12,475
male and 22 female in 1892. The tax rate hai been $14 for the
past four years.
;
•
;
•
I
Ward 1, $707,800 wurd 2,
ward 4, SI63,12r> ward 5, $;}:n,$218,000. The total incre is.;
ward 7,
•wards in total valuation follows
$2,S4,964
750
ward
;
ward
;
6,
8. $,')-29,475
$697,670
;
:
;
;
;
was $1,839,800 personal property, $1,059,484.
QtJINCT.— The following are the returns fr.)m Quincy for
1893 Total valuation, $15,554,420 resident bank stick, $ JOS,county tax less polls, |7,977 24
094 number of polls, 5,851
in real estate
;
Speinofield.— The Springfield tax rate has been fixed for
1893 at $18 on the $1,000. compared with $12-50 last year. Th«
total valuation is $ 0,779,937, wliile la<t year it wsa $48,839,634. an increase of $3,450,353. This total valuation includes real
estate, $39,444,580; personal property $9,997,970, and resident
bank shar.'s. $1,.337, 437. The assessors find the assets of the
citv to be §3,923,923. divided as follows: Scho lUhouses, $864,495; other public buildings, $202,3.56; public grounds or pirks,
$30,200; other real estate, $IH,576; water works, $1,655,779;
lire apparatus, $210,709; water sinking funds, $5,235; other
sinking funds. $17,500; other as ets, $'5S,740: sewers and
drains, $722,808; street department, $37,.53d.
The liabilities
of the city amount to $1,519,000, and include school-houses,
§6,000; other public buildings, $3,000; public grounds as
parks, $14,000; water works, $1,335,000; sewerage, $70,000;
railroads, $20,000.
;
:
;
;
;
State tax, $5,551 60 t&x rate, $16.
Revbre.—Tiie following is the Rerere a8^e!ism:>nt for 1892
i?2.7.15,225 Personal property
$320,.'515
Value of land
1.709
2.811,975 Number poll», 1,709....
Talue orbiiildlntt
;
:
I
I
Total valuation 1992..S.<?72.454
Total laud and tniililin^ 5.517.200
The total valuation of real and personal property in 1890 was
14,968,885.
I
—The
total v.iluation of the city of Salem for the
reported at $27,768,000, an increase of $43,000
over last year. The city lost during the past year $561,000 in
personal property, and this fact has of course had its efifrct
upon the presont valuation. Salem real estate has advanced
considerably durinc the past year, the increased valuation in
buildings being $387,000 above that in 1891, while land is appraised at $."),472.000, an increase of $268,000 over the valuation of a year ago.
SoMERvnxK. The total assessed valuation of this city for
1892 is $34,9.50.800, and the increase on the valuation of last
fear is $2,183,600, while in 1891 the increase was about
Salru.
present year
is
Waltham.— Waltham's tax rate for this year will be $15-50
per $1,000, which is $1-50 more than that of last year. The
totsl valuation of the city is $17,616,756, as against $16,397,630
This includes $4,395,756 of personal estate, including
iu 1891.
resident bank stock, and $13,321,000 of real estate. The increase in the valuation of personal property amounts to $350,426 and in that of real estate to $S68,700, m-iking a total
property increase of $1,219,126.
—
4,000.000.
There is a net decrease in the valuation of personal property
of $933,900. This is explained by the fact that several valuable pieces of property have been disposed of to out-of-town
parties, three aljne amounting to about $500,000.
NEW
NEW
LOANS.
$76,000
WISCONSIN,
1
NEW
LOANS.
4,
1912
April,
4,
20,000 City of Grand Rapids 4 12, 1906
Town
20,000
of Johnston, R.
1907.
Gold
1917
Talae of taxable proper:r, 8350,000,000 25,000 City of Lynn 4,
1922
AaMslFd valunlioa, . . l>.tr, 930,783
25,000 Ciiy of Springtleld 3 12,
Total debt, InclanlTe, •
133,000
Cold, 1907
Population, 263,000..
of
Hllwaukeo
Lamprecht
la
Bros.
CLEVELAND.
11
WALL
the coantr seat.
ST.,
&
Co.,
BOSTON.
KEW YORK.
FAIRHAVEN,
BELLINGHAin BAT,
THE FUTURE
Taunton
Woburn
mercUl Center because
It
and Com-
baa
The Largest and Safest Ilarbnr on the Paclffc Coast.
The Greatest Area of adjacent Agricultural Land.
The most Magnltlcent Forests (if Timber In the world
The flnest Natural Town site and Water Jtonti
Immense Veins of the Best Coal In the West which
produces a coke equal to PennsylTanla. Iron. Silvertoad. Gold and other ores. EitenslTe Quarries
of
Blue Sandstone for building porposea. Valuable Information can be had of
THK FAIRHAVEN LAND COMPANY.
FAIKHAVEN.
WASHINGTON.
MUNICIPAL SECURITIES
Dealt In by
Jas.
Carothers,
•O POL'HTH ATE., PITTSBCRG, PA.
&s
100,000 Topeka, Ean.,
20
"
68
105,000 Lexington, Ky.,
40
"4>i9
" 58
60 000 Pendleton
Co., Ky.,
"
6s
10-20
"
58
15
"
68
Co., la.,
6-20
"
68
Co., Ohio,
8 10
'
6s
20,000 Aurora,
4,
-
1904
45 000 Decatur, IlL,
-
1905
23,000 Elgin,
20,000
III.,
III.,
Emmet
50,000 Stark
20
10-20
1922
WE OFFER THE ABOVE SUBJECT TO
8AL.E.
Blake Brothers
6
&
Co., N.
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
NASSAU STREET, NEW TORK.
W.
Harris
&
Co.,
RANKERS.
15
6% INVESTMENTS 6%
WALL STREET NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
CHICAGO.
FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS,
Amoonta 83U0
to
SlO.OOO.
GOLD DEBENTURE BONDS,
3, 7
and 10 Yeara,
ATLANTIC TRUST CO.. NBW TORK. TRU8TKK
Amoanta SIOU to 91,000.
A FEW CnOICB
7
PEE CENT FIRST MORTGAGES.
Write for DescrlptloiL
Lombard Investment Co
130
BROADWAY, NEW % ORK.
OF
PITTSBDRG AXD TICIWITT
"
•
4,
£10,000 City of St. Lonis Gold *.>.„.
payable in New York or London. 5
METKOPOT.I8 OF PUOET SODND.
U deatlned to be the great ManufactarlnK
"
"
10,000
20
4.
2.1,000 City of
10,000 City of
The CUT
SOTear 4s
$100,000 Minneapolis,
100,000 Omaha,
I.,
4,
LOANS.
NEW LOANS
Janu ry, 1899
25,000 City of Cambridge 4, .Hay, 1902
25,000 City of Boston
25,000 City of Dover
6 PER CENT BONDS,
1,
—
Watertown. The assessors have announced that the
Watertown tax rate will be $13 50 per $1,<K)0, a reduction of
fifty cents from last year.
The real estate vjduation is put at
BOND INVESTMENTS.
Milwaukee County,
DUE JULT
807
A. Strassburger,
STOCKS & BONDS BROKER.
CITY BONDS
AND
OTHER APPROYfcD SECURITIES
FOB INVESTOR!)
FOR SALB BT
FISHER & SHAW,
INTESTIMEKT BANKERS,
BOUTHBRN INVESTMENT 8BCURITIB8.
4 Sonth Calrert Street,
Montgomery, Ala.
BALTinORB, MARVLAND.
THE CHRONICLE.
308
Boston.
$6,284,580 and the peKonal at $1,4S5,918, showing an agftregata increase of about $300,000. Polls, 3,169, an increase of
about 200 over last year.
Winchester. —The 1892 report for the town of Winchester
shows the following in comparison with that of 1891 valuation of real estate 1892, |4,379,510 1891, $3,950,580 gain,
$^8,930. Valuation of personal property. 1892, $855,470;
Tax rate
1891, $1,087,924 loss, $23'',454 net gain, $196,470.
for 1893, $16
Matthews has sent
to the
Board of Alder
the message dt daring the city's valuation and the tax
rate for 1893. The total valuation is $680,353,300 real and
$313,680,300 personal estate, an aggregate of $893,933,500, as
compared with $855,069,415 for 1891— an increase of $38,863,-
;
The tax rate for
compared with $13 60
075.
;
for 1891, $15-40.
;
—Mayor
men
:
;
;
[Vol. LV.
1893 will be $13 90 on the thousand, as
last year.
Redaction of the Missouri State Debt.— During the past
three years the State debt of Missouri has been reduced by
the amount of $3,945,000. The State has purchased $743,000
of its bonds maturing in 1889 $250,000 of bonds maturing in
Connecticut's Assessed Talnation.— The returns showing
the assessed valuation, or Grand List, as it is locally termed, of
•very town in Connecticut, with the exception of East Haven,
have been received by the State Controller. Estimating the
valuation of East Haven at last year's figures the total Grand
List of the State for 1891 on which the taxes of the current
;
1890; $1,450,0C0 of bonds maturing in 1891, and $5( 3,000 of
bonds maturing in 1893. Of these redeemed bonds $1,833,000
were of the B}^ per cent funding issue and the remaining
were of the old 6 per cents.
$1,118,000
The gain for the year is
is §373,876,453.
The Grand List by counties is as follows: Hart$92,133,946; New Haven, $100,486,991; New-London,
year are levied
Bond Propo§al8 and
$4,735,651.
ford,
Windham,
$70,608,018;
Fairfield,
$37,357,897;
$18,005,013,
and Tolland,
Litchfield, $27,137,069; Middlesex, $18,609,877,
Aberdeen, Wash. — Bonds of the city of Aberdeen to the
amount of $40,000 have recently been awarded to C. H,
White & Co.
Allegheny, Pa.— (State and City Supplement, pace 65.)
It has been proposed that street improvement bonds to the
amount of $600,000 be floated, and Mayor Kennedy has issued
a circular asking Allegheny business men and tax-payers their
New Haven
has the largest grand list of all the cities in the
Hartford is second with a liit of
State, being $51,995,339
$47,912,501, and Bridgeport third, the list returned from that
city being $34,881,585. The borough of Stamford returns a
;
exceeding that reported from the
Norwich,
Norwalk
N«w-London,
amount being
New- Britain,
cities of
and
Middletown,
the
opinion concerning the project. It is reported that of the
4,000 replies already received only 4 are opposed to the bonds.
special election will probably be held in
Baatett, Neb.
Bassett to vote on the proposition of issuing bonds for water-
$9,313,641.
—A
This valuation of the State does not include the bonds and
securities reported directly to the State Treasurer for the
Tha amount of these
investment tax.
ascertained until Oct.
below
1,
but
it is
it
NEW
LOANS.
idated Street Ry. Co.
Fund Bonds.
DATED JDLY 1ST, 1892. DUB JULY 1ST, 1922.
Flrbt Mortgage Sinking
Redeemable after July 1st, 1902 at 105.
Redeemable after July Ist, 1912 at par.
Intereat payable semi-aunually In New York.
Bend for circular giving full descrlptlen and price.
&
H.
E.
36
Rollins
Sons,
WALL STREET, SEW YORK,
CONCORD,
N.
U.
830,000
Lehigh Valley R'y
OF NEW YORK,
Co.,
CHICAGO.
Price and Particulars on application.
FARSON, LEACH
WHITE &
C. H.
»a & »4 B'wnr.
MEW YORK,
CO.,
merchants' Nat.
Ilk.
Kdg.
WASH.
TA«:0.>1A,
NO COMMISSIONS chanred borrower or lender unui
loana have pruveu Kood.
&.
CO.,
AWTO mo, TEXAN.
Lamprechr
Bros.
RANKBH8,
&
Co.,
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Wall
fttrrei.
CO., Publishers. 41
Broad
ST. LOUIS.
Street.
iAM'L
fn the
&
most ConservaWest.
Guaranteed First Mortgages on ImproTed lands
n Iowa and Eastern Nebraska. Safe and Desirable.
CIV pCD PClUT
*•'» rCIl uCn I
J^fihenture Bonds, secured by deposit of First
Mortgage Loans with an Eastern trustee. FiFTKBas
ST. LOUIS.
WM8TKRN SKCnRITlBS AND
A BPBCIAI.TV.
BOND AND HTOrK BKOKKKn.
3O0 North
We
BANK BOILDINQ.
Dealers
Cable AddrsM.
,„ ^^ ^ j^^
In
STREET,
NETWORK.
•
KKNNETH."
sell outritrht all
Western
We
iOS
PINK
STKKI-.T, ST. LOUIS, MO.
THOROUGH CIPHER CODE.
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
143 «-Per.orJft..^
T Exchange IMace.
buy and
formation concerning any Western security without chHTge. ^ onthly quotation circular mailed tr) all applicants.
New Issuts of municipal bonds wanted.
Sons
Bonds and other high urade
|1
Bonds and Stocks.
chee> fully furnish full and reliable in-
BANKKKS,
in
Koiirtli Mtreel,
Municipal
Omaha, Nebraska
&
Hodgman,
Geo. M. Huston & Co.
BOND AND STOCK DEALERS
stocks and Investment Securities,
Hayes
&
Whitaker
»T. LOUIS.
G. R. Voss,
Commercial Paper,
J
CHARLB8 UODOUAN
«I>WAHDB WHITAKEU.
President.
TWtmSnt!''"'"'^
81.
GRADE MUNICIPAL BONDS
HIGH
HEO. H. LEWIS,
FIRST NATIONAL
JNU. H. BLESaiNG.
A. (^ArLUItD.
eiy PCD pCklT
'''A rCn Ukll I
W.
TBE WAM, STREKT .roUR^AlT
uuw. JOAB6 t
-
tlve Fleltl in the
Bonds,
Cleveland, Ohio, Pcrrir.payiie RMd'g
Kostiiii, .TIh««., at statu Ktreei.
Wall
CORRKSPONDKNCH SOLICITED.
Co., Gaylord, Blessing
Co.,
IOWA.
BANKEK8 AND BItOKKBS,
tlJO.OOO.
OE8 MOINES,
SOS
1|
•i
Act'g Secretary.
TEXAS.
New Vork,
CO..
W. A. HOTCHKIsS,
IN
FRANCIS sniTII
A retmlar Banking Business Transacted. Account*
Banks and Bankers, Mercantile and Manufacturing
Firms or Corpdrations, received on favorable terms.
Foreign BxchanKe Bought and Sold. Commercial
and Travelers' Credits, available in all parts of the
globe. Issued. Telegraphic Transfers made with all
principal European and Domestic Points.
United
States and other first-class Investment Bonds dealt In.
THE
Investment
Lewis
$2,000,000
700,000
-
of
Veaus' Sdccessful Bxpkriknce. Sbnd fob Pamphlet.
Mortgage Loans
WAI*
&,
Snrplus,
MEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
113 Dearborn Street.
Capital Paid Up,
PRICE AND DATA ON APPLICATION.
Paid-up Capital.
City of Sandusky, Ohio,
BOCK IMPROVEMENT 5?.
1940.
Frlnclpal and Interest Guaranteed by the Lehtgh
Valley KB. on each Bond.
Union Nati mal Bank,
875,000
Mortgage 4 1-2 Per Cent«old Bonds. Choice Investments
DUE JULY,
CHICAGO.
LOANS.
NEW LOAN.
$200,000
PER CENT GOLD
Portland, Oregon, Consol6
•ree.
—
will fall
$76,000,000.
NEW
Ist
works.
Boncraff, Neb. The people of Boncraft voted this week on
the question of issuing bonds for the purpose of building water
works. The result of the election has not yet been reported.
securities will not be
not expected that
re-
sale.
$8,537,641.
lilt
Ncgrotlattons.- We have
ceived through the week the following notices of bonds
recently negotiated and bonds offered and to be offered for
8ecresy DeTice Perfect; Copious Blanks;
Handy 8l«e
(«1. 311 each.) (»:<.00 pair.) («l ^S.IlU
GET
PURLIHBXHS,
lit'KNX
4
(
d; i:<>.
llnliin IM.
IT ruciu
It.
damj
KlKMZi
3lh Floort
:i:i
V\ nil
J",
Acoctrr
20,
THE CHRONICLE.
1693.1
309
Edinbnrg, Ind.— Mat Duckworth, Town Clerk, writes the
BiifTitlo, N. Y.—(Statb and City Suppmiment, paRe 46.)—
City Treasurer BogKS has called in all outstandinK tower fund Chbonicle that an election will be held on Auguat 29 1893 to
warrants, about f47,(M)n in amount; f40,(HK) worth of K^neral vote on the proposition of issuing bonds to the amount of
fund and $40,000 worth of road fund warrants. These war- $20,000 for water work'i. He also states that the proposition
rants are nurabcreJ a* follows; Sewer fund numberinK from will in all probability carry.
XI to A685; ro;id fund numberin)? from 2,056 to 3,808; road
Elkhorn, Neb.— It has been reported that Elkhorn would
fund nuniberinx from A449 to A1708; general fund number- issue street improvement bonds to the amount of
$5,000. The
ingfroni 4,18,5 to .5,833.
report is, however, without foundation, as the City Treasurer
Following is a statement of the city taxes collected since writes us this week that
no bonds of any kind are in contem-
June
1st;
StMKINO FUMD TAX.
OKNEBAL FDND TAX.
$020 23
$U,257 41 June...
June
119.474 97
142.211 09
July
August
1
Oraud
1
$12^148 57
$288,092 04
Total
«127S,943 47
Total
5,190 00
6,332 34
July....
Aug.
total
plation.
Pa.—{State and City Supplement, page 67.>—In a
Erie,
received by us this week City Clerk T. Hanlon says that
tlie question of issuing sewer bonds to the amount of $135,000
will probably be brought to vote about Nov. 8.
letter
Fort Wayne, Ind. -(State and City Supplement, page 86.)
Butler ('ountr, 0.— (State and City Supplement, page
City Treasurer C. J. Losenheimer writes ua that refunding
77.)— Tht> Commissioners of Butler County will receive bids bonds of Fort Wayne to the amount of $24,000 will soon b«
until September 14 1893 for the purchase of |85,000 of county advertised. The bonds will bear interest at the rate of 5 per
paving bonds.
cent per annum, payable semi-annually and will mature
Cass County, Mo.— (State and City Supplement, page in amotints of $4,000 yearly from date of issue.
110.)— Cass county is about to make another effort to comproFremont, Neb.—(State and City Supplement, page 118.)
mise its debt. The basis now proposed for settlement is 65 —The city of Fremont has sold sewer bonds to the amount of
cents on the dollar, the new funding bonds to bear interest at $45,000.
the rate of 4 per cent per annum anl to be payable in five,
tirandy Center, la.— At a special election held in this place
ten, fifteen and twen^ years.
the people voted 156 to 68 in favor of authorizing the Council
Centralia, III.— At a recent election in Centralia it was de- to light the city by electricity, for which purpose it is stated
cided to issue bonds to the amount of $70,000 for a system of that bonds will be issued.
water wcrks.
Indianapolis, Ind
(State and City Supplement, page
Dayton, Ky.— (State and City Supplement, page 152.)— 86.)-^In regard to the city's funding scheme Comptroller
The holders of street improvement bonds of the city of Day- WUIiam Wesley Woollen writes ua as follows
" The outton, serits A, and Nos. 210, 811, 213, 313, 214 and 215 have standing bonds of the city of Indianapolis contain no option
been notified to present said bonds for payment at the City for their payment before maturity.
We are considering
Treasurer's office in Dayton, or at the First National Bank of whether it would be practicable to get them in exchange for
Newport, Ky. These bonds were called on Aug. 17 1892, and a long 4 per cent bond, and should we meet with encourageaince that date have ceased to draw interest.
ment the effort will be made."
Duluth, Minn.—(State and City Supplement, page 103.)—
Jamestown, N. T.—(State and City Supplement, page 48.)
An election held in this city a short time since resulting in
The Common Council of Jamestown is considering plans
—
—
:
favor of
issuing $100,0()0 of
school building bonds.
bonds carried by a vote of 1,700 to
Title Guarantee
DEARBORN STREET,
Ills,
WORMSEU. NEW YORK.
FLOWER &
CO.,
NEW
OLBNDIN.VLVa
a.
.t
9%
Correspondence solicited.
BansK. Member New York Stock Exchange
M. CmiMiKOS, Member Chicago Stock Exchange
J. B.
D.
&
Breese
111
Sc
96
WASHINGTON STREET.
QUARANTEB8 TITLES TO REAL ESTATE.
Cummings,
BANKEK8 AND BKOKEK8,
AND 113 nONROE STREET,
CHICAGO
authorized by law to act as Registrar of Stocks
Bonds. Executor, Receiver and Trustee for
estates. Syndicates. Individuals and Corporations.
Trust moneys and trust secariUea kept separate
rom the assets of the Company.
Is
nd
SLAUGHTER. Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
T. BAKER. Member Chicago Stock Exchange
A. O. Slaughter
&
W.
A.
CUICAGO.
liA
Wm.
U. Mitchall. Second Vice-President,
Wm. U. Held, Third Vice-President
Caah'r. B. M. Chattell, Ass't Caah>r
James S Qlbbs.
John McCalTery.
L. Z. Lelter,
Wm. H. Mitchell.
Wm. a. Hlbbard.
DIRECTORS
John B
Wm. 11.
John
Drake'
Heid,
J. .vfltoheU
J. C. McMulUu,
J. Ogden Armonr*
O. B. Shlpman,
Frederick T. Haskell.
185
W. Green,
Schaflher
100 Washlneton
&
Co.
ST.,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL, PAID UP,
$500,000
SURPLUS.
$40,000
NEGOTIATES GROUND RENTS
In the
aty
Takes entire charge of estates. Acts as
agent for the registration and transfer of bonds and
trusts of every character
Street,
Fred. G. Frank
and the payment of coupons. Interest and
Authorized by law to receive and exeont*
dividends.
and Individuals.
&
A legal
from
courts, corporations
depository for ooort and
trust funds.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS of mona
mar be made at any time and withdrawn aft«r
which
CHICAOO, ILE.
Ave days' notice, or at a axed date.
TBUST FUNDS AND TRUST INYBSTMBNT8
Bro.
LOCAL SECURITIES A SPECIALTY.
99
DEARBORN
Chicago.
rJohn P. WUson,
A, M. Pence.
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
laS
Goudy,
BANKERS,
SOLD,
Straus,
BANKERS,
SALLE ST., CHICAGO.
J. Mitchell, President.
John B. Drake, Vice-President.
stocks
Member Chicago Stock Exchange.
&
C.
Herman
IWVESTMEUrr SECURITIES
Cahn
OFFICERS:
lohn
STEWART, Secretary.
CHA8. R. LARBABBE. Treasurer.
COUNSEL:
Chicago Securities Bought and Sold.
BOUGHT AND
under the jurisdiction and
A.
George C. Walker.
Edson Keith,
John G. ShortHll,
Geo. M. Bogue.
John DeKoveu,
'A. H. Sellers.
8amuel B. Chase,
SALLE STREET,
CIIICACO, ILLS.
ST.,
directly
Is
ASSIGNEE for ESTATES, INDIVIDUALS and
CORPORATIONS.
I>resident.
DIRECTORS:
Owynn Gamett.
Chas. W. Drew.
W. D. Kerfoot,
John P. Wilson,
111-113 L,A
DEAUBOUN
This Bank
iupervlslon of the State of Illinois, Is a LEGAL
DEPOSITORY for Court Moneys, and Is authorUed
to act as TRUSTEE. EXECUTOR, RECEIVER and
A. H. SELLERS, Vice-President.
VRCHIBALD
BANKERS,
lis
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, • S3,-^30,000
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
The Jennings Trust Co.,
OFFICERS:
Co.,
Henry C. Hackney,
Trust & Savings
Bank.
CHICAOO, ILE.
Illinois
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
IWYNN GABNETT.
A. O.
'.200,1100
.
Offers Investors in real estate securities
'•rotectlon afforded br no otiier system of
Solng business.
Beonrltles listed In New York, Boston or Chicago
carried on conservattTO margins.
WM.
if^O.OOO
PHILADELPHIA.
Bteclal ntteniton Klven to out-of-town business.
94
surplus
Oeposited with State Auditor.
YORK,
CO.,
Trust
Capital, paid-up
81.600,000
Undivided earnings, Including
Private Wire to
8.
&
OF CIIICAOO,
Chictmo Stock Exchange.
&
CHICAGO.
Company
Members New York Stock Exchange.
I.
for
CHICAGO.
Jamieson & Co.,
STOCKS-BONDS,
Chicago,
—
^p° For otber proposals see next page.
CHICAGO.
187-189
The
68.
.re kept separate
and apart from the assets of thi
Company,
WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAOO.
Correspondence Invited.
A General Banking Business Transacted. ATLANTIC MUTUAL INS.
CO. SCRIP
riBST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED CITY
Dealt In br
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
AUGUSTUS FLOYD,
Members of the Ohleago Stook Bxohange.
S'J FINE STREET, MEW YORK.
I.
R.
WALSH, President.
H. HULBURD. Vice-President.
FRANKLIN HATH KW AT. Secretary.
BAMUBL D. WARD. Traasarar.
LYMAN A. WALTON. Gaaliter
CHAa
THE CHRONICLE.
810
[Vol. LV.
each numbers one to eleven inclusive, for |500 each :
numiiers one to twenty-four inclusive, for $100 each, excepfc
tVeT-Xwera'^d
number seven for $100, which has been paid. These bonds
Trust Company
will be paid either at The Farmers' Loan
Supplement, page 67.)
Jnhnstowi. I'a -(State and City
of New York City, or at the Laclede National Bank in the City
turpo«e8 is under
of St. Loui", Missouri, on September 1, 1893, on which date
Aian of 1^' :000 for street improvement
$1 ,000
to pay
It is proposed to issue bonds
cost of the lateral branches
to assess
against the property benetttted.
for
• cowPraceBvstcm.
;
tW
_.
coneideraiion.
&
interest will cease.
.
96.)The County Clerk also announces that if the holders so deMirh.-(STATE andCity Supplement, pate
been voted sire they may exchange the called bonds for new 5 per cent
-he amount of $3.5,0;.0 have
BoLrof1l.isci.y^
Street.
bridge at Franklm
funding bonds of the county at the following prices
for the pun)OSt. of building a
For the 5-20 year bonds, 10-2 and accrued interest.
held in th.s place on
Louaconlnsr. Md.-An election wiU be
For the 10-20 year bonds. 103 and accrued interest.
the question of issumg |40,000 of
For the lS-20 year bonds. 104 and accrued interest.
AwTtto 1892 to vote on
I anslns
:
For the 20 year bonds, 105 and accrued interest.
and City Supplement,
Bonds to be exchanged must be presented at the Laclede
''Toni' Is^Jai^'cjS'N. Y.-(STATE
F. W. Bleckwenn
on September 1893,
MEe 49 On Aug.^ 5 1893 C.ty Treasurer bonds due July 1 National Bank of St. Louis rates will cease 1on thatand the
day.
right to exchange at the above
Warded $60 000 ot iH per cept revenue
1903 as follows:
Summit (bounty, 0.— County Auditor Chas. W. F. Dick
«10 000 at 104-51
" 104 27 writes the Chronicle that the $30 000 of county bonds offered
To John Wheeler, of Yonkerj-. N. Y.^
^{l'°Z
To Georc* W. Cobb, of Yonken..
lOOOOat 104-25 for sale on August 16 189S were awared to Spitzer & Co., of
To Long I.land City SaviaRS Bank
30.000 at 104-13
Toledo, for a premium of $900. The same firm secured
^\heto":drhKve"haif"-y"earYyin^^^^^^^^
which were al-io offered for sale on August 18
aie $7 500 cf bonds
rents of the year 1890
the outstanding taxes and water
paying a premium of $380. Both loans bear interest at
of principal 189i,
payment
hedged as an additional secuiity for the
the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and
and mtere^t.
both principal and interest will be payable at the County
page 26.
Treasurer's office, Akron, O. The bonds are issued for the
LtdD. JlaS8.-(STATE AND CiTY SUPPLEMENT,
authjrizmg the
The Lynn aldermen have adopted an order the amount of purpose of constructing a ditch and will mature pare yearly
to
from August 16 1893 to August 16 1897.
Caty Ireasurer to i>sue municipal bonds
,
NY
-
amount of ?<Jj,UUU
The assessed valuation of Summit County in 1891 was $39,1200.000 in anticipation of taxes and to the
The State and ounty tax rate (per $1,000) wa»
741.850.
for an addiiicnal water supply.
page
New Rochelle, N. -J.-iState and City Supplement, New $5-45, of which $3-45 was State tax and $3 county tax.
Touawanda, N. Y.— (Chronicle, vol. 54, page 1,034.)— The
60)—At a special election lo be held in the village of
aii i-sue of
sale of Tonawanda street improvement bonds to the amount
Rtchelle on August 28 the people will vote on
It is proposed that this debt be of $143,000. which was advertised for Aug 16 1893. has been
bonds amounting to $75,000.
system postpom d to Sept. 3 1893. Village Treasurer Louis Gruen
incurred lor the purpose of completing the sewerage
wri'es us that the bonds had not been filed and approved, as is
of the village.
Schuyler County, Mo.-(State and City Supplement, required by law before advertising the sale. The securities
call for 6 are to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and
page 112 > C.uniy Clerk John C. Mill has issued a
de- the pr-ncipal will fall due as follows: $33,000 on July 1 in
per cent' refunding railroad aid bonds of the following
each of the vears 1893, 1894, 1895 and 1896 $34,000 on July
scription.
,
,
,
„,
,
Numbers one to one hundred and fifty-four mclusive, lor 1 1897, and $26,000 on July 1 1898.
;
•
.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PACIFIC COAST.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis Trust Co., Merchants National Bank
OF »*EATTLE, WASHINGTON,
MINNKAPOI-IS, MIKiNKSOXA.
CAPITAL,
Real Eaiaie
..oann.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY,
An^B Mackintosh, Pres. Abrara Barker, Vlce-Prea.
Wm. T. Wickware, Cashier.
»500,000.
|
8alety Deposit Vaults.
Aois as Exe/utor, Trustee and Uuardian.
DEPOSITORY FOR WILLS.
P. O. BOX 1,000.
Cable Address "Trust" Minneapolis.
mRECTORS.
Hill, President ; Thomas Lowry. First VteePreeldent; H. F. Brown. Second Vice-President;
S'^UO,000 Murpluti, etc., S40,000
liitereat-bearinff Certificates of DepoHic.
Superior CoUectioa Facilities.
Capital.
t
Correspondence Solicited
Merchants
Daniel Bassett. Third Vice-President; Clarliaou
Llndley. Secretary and Treasurer: Isaac Atwater.
Jss. J. Ilili. R. a. l.an(idon, A. F. Kelley. W. G.
Norlhrup. Wm. H. Dunwoody, C. G. Goodrich, Chas.
A. PlUshury. A. U. Linton. P. B. Winston.
S.
&
H. Wood
Co.,
INTESTME^T BANKERS,
HINNEAPOLIS, MIKN.,
CORUftttPONDKNCB BOUCITBD.
Consulting Chem'sts.
Chemical Industries InvestlRated, New Prooesset
Rxamined. Plans and Specitlcations of Works Furnished. Also Yearly Contracts for Consultations.
Itooms 97 Sc 9». 80 Broadway, New York*
[os.
J<
LORWKNBBRG.
JA8. 8TEKL, Vloe-Pres.
Pres.
L A. M ACRUM, Cashier.
8BLL« 81GHT KXCHANGB AND TKLBGRAPHIC TRANSFERS, and IS8UK8 LBTTKRf
of
CRKDIT araliable throughout the United States
BILLS OF BXCHANUB on London
DRAWS
Liverpooi, Dublin. Paris, Berlin. Frankfort-on-theMain, and all the principal oities of Europe also on
;
nong Kong.
COLLECTIONB
MADB on all accessible points.
Makes specialty of reports on railroads and other
Investment properties.
Examinations made in any part of the country^
WM. FRANKLIN HALL*
BOOKS
Commercial Bank,
SECURE BANK VAULTS.
ACCOUNTANT A™iTED
New forms designed for books
TACOMA, WASIIINOTOSf.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, »Z00,000.
5«ttl<nwnt oj
A
Grattan H. Whkklkk.
Pres
Merchants National Bank
TACOOTA, VTASHINGTOiN.
(OLDEST BANK IN THE CITY.)
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
GENUINE
WELDED CHROME STEEL AND IRON
In
Bound and
Plat Bars, and S-ply Plates
4o.
and Angle
and
poBltlTelJ
FOR 8AFK8. VADLT8,
Cannot be Sawed. Cut, or
Drilled,
Barvlar-Pruof.
'
CnoltttI
Correspondence
solicited.
First National Bank
OF SAM FRANCISCO, CAL,.
UNITBO 8TATB8 DEPOSITARY.
CAPITAL,
aCKPLUO,
...
.
.
0. MDHPHT, President.
J AMIS MorriTT, V..Pre».
8.
Hend far Lists.
DrillM. Sheetingi,
•««.,
Co.,
for Export Trade.
Copeland
Geo.
&
Co.,
COTTON BROKEKS,
PEARL STREET, NEW^ YORK.
Cotton lauded at Mills from Southern Market
ESTABLISHED
SAN FRANC ISCO.
The
LEWIS & CO.. Bankem
&
Fabyan
B[>eclalty.
»>TKEI. WORKS,
SoUMaDTmlnih.C.B.
BKOOKL.YN.I(. Y.
BoDibt and -old.
ot aoconnt.
Estattt,
NEW YORK, BOI^TON, PHILADELPHIA
Sbllino aoents fob LEADmO bbakds
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIRTING
and SHEETINGS.
PEINTB, DENIMS, TICKS, DD0K8, *C.
Tonela, Quilts, White Goods and Hoslerr.
SlOO DUO 129
Collections a specialty.
CHKOnK
CiEO. A.
Bliss,
«t2S0.000
Surplus and Undivided FroBts
inmlvmt
jU8 Hxchange Building, 63 State Street Boston.
Six Per Cent Coupfm Certificate of Deposit, running
or Two ye*rs. Interest and Principal payable at
the Merchants' Bxchange Nat. Bank. New Yorii City
This Certificate has a coupon attached, which can
be cut off when due, and presented to any Bank for
payment, the same as a New York Draft.
most
convenient mode of Investing your surplus money.
Write fur a copy of the Certificate.
A. BBiDQMAN.Cash.
Soc. C. E.,
CONSUL,TIlV« ENGINEER,
120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
One
MISCELLANEOUS.
O. Osgood,
M. Am.
81,000,000
Paid Capital
J.
Guarantee Loan Bnlldlns,
Dealers In the hiuheiit class of MlnneapoUfl Secort*
lea. Bank Stocks. MortguKes and Bonds.
Chemical Engineers and
Bank,
Nat'l
dc
WAIiDRON SHAPLEIGU,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Bamnel
HBNRY CHANDLER
WIIiLIAin:
.
81,300,00«l
8730,U0(i
K. D. Moboan, Cashier
G. W. Klinb, Asst. Cash
OKNBKAL BANKING
BU!«INE88.
ACCOUNTS aoiaciTEO.
1856.
Eugrene R. Cole,
STATIONER AND PRINTER.
Supplies Banks, Bankers. Stock Brokers and Cor.
poratlons with complete outfits of Account Books
a nd S tationary.
ly" New concerns organising will have theUi
jrders promptly executed.
No.
1
WILEIAIH STREET.
QANOTHR BQUARBJ
@FedFRASER