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HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL
;NEW YORK, AUGUST
43
^itmuciaL
I^inaiuctal.
P.aHoLLiKa. K.H. BuisaoN.
T
-
I
NOTES
at.r
^in«
UNITED STATES! and
of tha
Forslcn Covernmenta.
F.SGR AVIS'; AND PRIHTIMO.
Bakk >otk«, kUAUK CRKTiriCATSa.
.
4
mmftmt m *iMlm
•TABr% *^ Is ak« Smm
rmmu nan. rLATB%
WALL
11
MS CLARK
The
for
(M.
GORHAM MVg
SAriTV PAPER*.
AHD
MAIDBT
9
I
vi<~«.i«mnBKTS:
A. 0. SMCPiUai
OOLLBPnoNB mad*
at
AAA
P.
PumB. PrWL
J.
Co.,
BOSTOSr.
RiraR TO—
B. r. aaS rklladalphia Bloak Bsakaa«a«.
B.
Robison,
BANKRRS AND BHOKKBB,
Hvm T*rk.
SIIMi. Boadi ai>4 U. B. Owniaiaat Bliaiil lM
Bowbt aad SoU oa rftlna
WM. O. rLOTO^onB,
WnUAM BOBUOf,
H*. % KzcBabc* Ooart,
M«ak«s MairTort flIMfe BiiBiim
TIMKBB * WBtTOn,
BABKKBS AJn> BBOCBBO,
R«. S XOHABSB 0*IIBT,
Naiv Tork.
Co.,
BANKKR8,
apM teroMM*
&
&
H. Taylor
L.
Floyd-Jones
aar part of tba aoaatr,
MaH^uiU' KaUnaal Bank aod Bank of Nortli AiDar>
laa.li^Torti Marebauu-|(aUaBal.Chiaacoi Ms*.
aititWallBail. Bttoa.
•4**,000
«
&
la
C«r. Third mod
W.
"•«**
rhcMoat
Compataat
D. Probst
Boa. tS
InTMtment Sasartttaa.
W«« York. B i HI aiaraaatottarplacat
Janney,
BANKEBfl,
9< Naaaaa St.,
New T^-k.
MMaad
H of BolUoii.
ratal«a Bx-
*
ilgB
Baaatva dapoaitt aad
Baal la larartawat n aaa^U
nliaiiaa and inrtu
ParUealaf
_ attanUoaalTaalo
IBT
It BaaaTltlaa.
M
a TtVKia. ll«B*ar M.
kasaasLAKB Wiaiov
Rolston & Bass,
Bo. 20 BBOAD 8TBEET. NEW YORK.
HTOCH BROKER.
STOCKS, BONDS
ANDniSCELLANEOCSSECUBITIES
Lansdale Boardman,
BBW TOBK,80BBOADWAT*6nWBT. Oorraapoodanoa gaotationa ebaarfnilr fnrnUhed.
•ollcltad.
N.
H^
Be. 17
riBST BTBBBT.
MkanMai prtfatawtoai aS
Buttrick
IS Wall
&
Wm. B.
MdMbar W.
Rouituic,
T. Btocli
Jaa BOWABO
Manbar of
Elliman,
N«iw York,
wttLVT-ri.\%» H05IIM roR invBirrNtrt>*«,
nK.>T A APKCIALTV.
latnaton viaMat to myrorBall «fa tantad tooa
J.
In
Loudon.
C. Walcott
J.
&
Co.,
BANKBR8 AND BR0KBR8,
No. 34 Pine 8tre«t, Now York.
TrsBBBct B (Jeaeral Banking Bnglness.
Btoefta
and Bond, bon^bt mid void on CommlMlon,
Orden
raoalTad In Mlnlni i<took<.and In UnlUtad
BacorlUaa. Collactlona mads and loan* nagotlatad.
DlTtdmdi and
Iniaraat eollaotad.
Dap<ialu raealrad mibjaet to Draft.
laTaaUaaat aaaarlUa* a •peelaltT.
Wa luna a naaaatal Bapott weakly.
WAUxnr,
r.
W. Alex. Bass,
Jr.
BieBta.
LATBAN, rBBDBBIOK W. PIRBT
N. T. Btoek Bzohanca.
H. Latham
&
Co.,
UWrrED BANK BUILDmO,
WALL NTBBBT, NBW VOBB.
•le.
%
*'•
Btau, Rallraad, JMatrtet of Ooloaikla
«^'fc.%!Sid"?iiS»
ndi and PoraKa
£S2SU'
Corral poDdanaa BolMlad.
i
OlCBUtaOB,
I
Mambata of tha Naw Toik
Btoek xohanaa.
Robertson,
BOND AWD STOCK BROKER,
L.
J-
Dealer Ib InreBtment SecnrltieB,
Vo. 7 NASSAU STREET,
(OonUoental National Bank Bulldlnx),
Wew Tork.
Albert Pearce,
fafardinf
HssBT
TKOV,
Co.,
aad
to laAHBatlaB rasardinc
&
&
KXOBANGE PLACE.
MKMBKBS NKW YORK 8TOCK iUCUANGB.
Ezeeate orders oa Stooka and Bonds
Pbaice
lnt*r«>taa..««ioa4aA>alaBaaa.
Chrystie
53
Jaa.C.
^'??h!f£d53^aafear'-^*'"
(iren
Prtrataalia to
ICxparta.
Modermta Cliam*.
Bta..
raniTMl •nbjaet to shack at ilcbt,
Partlaalar attanuoa
Securities
Lanca UVarr of iuilroad DoeamaDta.
lataraat allowad.
PHILADBLPHIA.
Daaoaiu
Proprietor,)
CO.VCBRNINO
Jr.,
I.Vgl'lRIES
CoOdaotlal Baport*.
Aoooodu of Baaaa, Marotaaau and
rata*.
W. WoBK. CMSMr.
Maverick National fiank,
CAPITAL,
BVBPLVS,
A
OMmHmm
hiwaN
SCUDDER,
Strset,
Co.,
Bros.
BANK BBS,
niLWAI-KKB, WIS.
os iw w.
Tovm
TNCO. H. niEEUMO. tmftitmtlmt.
Agency,
Cblcaco, lU.,
St.,
American Stock* and
I.AVB.
Houghton
NBW YOKK,
Investors'
L.
J.
1 BACDONOUOM.
«. tt. tBiuJC
Kxotaansa.
8TRBBT. CHICAGO, ILL.
ANSWERS
SOLID SILVER.
Bros4war snd NIsetssBth
BLMM BOOMS Of EVEftV OCaCWPTHN
MJEET a. eOOMLL. Pu l lN*
8TRBRT,
384 La Salle
>>
Co.,
AND
182 BroAdway, Cor. Jobs Street
Fsii ••nuuraxjrrs aji» «*"'*S*?1*2»
BBAfT*. c«bcbb. billa ar bxcbanm.
•ArSTV COLORS.
Co.,
ISIPORTERS,
Un »t (ul* tl %tm Tak, IM^
lar*.
FjKauTiDa Am I'tomoo o»
BONDS, POSTAOK * REVCNUK STAMP*.
LEGAL TCNOCR AND NATIONAL BANK
liHH
Mamban H. T. Slook
&
Alfred H. Smith
Fi—ti* in*.
•
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
78 TO 86 TRINITY PLACE,
YORK.
I.H.Wao«ovbb.
Frank C. Hoilins
DIAMONDS.
Bank Note Company,
1,104.
l^itmuciat
AMERICAN
NEW
NO.
1886.
21,
16
*
18
BBOAD
ST.,
ALL KINDS OF INVBaTMENT
BONDS. MIBCELLANBOnS BBCDRITIBB
AND DEFADLTBD BONDS
COBBB8PONDBNC B gOIJCITBD.
BROKBR
IN
Howard
Lapsley
&
Co.,
BANKKRfl AND BROKERS,
T4 BBOADWA V andO NEW
New Tork.
STBBBT,
W. H. Goadby &
Co.,
BANKERS A»D BROKERS,
No. 34
BBOAD RTBEBT,
New
Terk.
THE CHllONICLR
li
^nnkevs
&
Morgan
Drexel,
gnawers nf
anjft
I8BUB TBATELEK8' CREDITS,
& Cbestnnt Bta.
lort o\iii.
S. HI. de RothMchild, Esq., Vienna.
DOMESTIC AlfD FOREIOS BANKERS.
Securltiefl
Depoafta received subject to Draft.
conimiaaion. Intereat allowed on
KOKDt and gold on Kxchantte.
Commercial Credita.
ipoBlta. ForelKn
Circular Letters tor Tr»Teler«,
Osble Tranafers.
•Tktlable In all parte of the world.
fers to,
of
Bxcbanxe on, and make Cable Trans-
England. France and Germany.
22
nuRaAN
S.
No. 23
CO.,
dc
Brothers & Co.,
NEW lOBK. Boston.
Pblla.
AND
ALEXANDER RROIVN Sc SONS
BALTIMORB.
Bny and Sell Bills of Exchange
IRBLAND, FRANCB
ONGKEAT BRITAIN ANDHOLLAND
8W1TZ-
ALTMAN
Country and Europe.
AKKC;OLLECTI()S.S OF UUAKTS drawn
tills
points in United Statea and Canada,
In the United States on
foreign countries
and their London house, Meaars. BROWN, 8HIPLKT
CO., receive accounts of American banks, firms
and individuala, upon favorable terma.
abroad on
all
and of drafts drawn
M
&
J.
&
Stuart
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
83
niTH, PAYNE
ic
8TETTHEIMKR
52 IVlIllam Street,
sold.
DRAW ON
THE UNION BANK OF LONDON
BRITISH LINEN CO. BANK, LONDON AND
SCOTLAND.
Maitland, Phelps
&
BANKERS
SMITH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON
22
VLSTIBR BANKING COMPANY,
OF SCOTLAND,
CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT.
J.
ALEIANDBR BARrNG.
Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers'
Abroad against Cash or Satisfactor}
Guaranty of Re-payment,
Use
Excbanse on London, Parla, Berlin
and Zuiicli.
Obsdits Opknbd and Patuzntb MAJ>K BT CABLX.
Bonae-iMUNROE &
CO.
No. 63
BANKERS
S9 TriLLIAM STREET, NEW^
International Bank of London
(Limited), London.
Ueaars. Jobn Kerenberg, Uossler&Co.
Buy and sell bonds, stocks and securities in all American, Canadian, British and Dutch markets on commission. Collect dividends, coupona and foreign and
Inland Drafta.
Bills
Marcnard, Kranss dc Co., Paris
Unger, Smithers
&
AND ALL KINDS 0>
BROOKI.in« SECURITIES
DEALT IN.
8HB GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS FAPBB
Geo. H. Prentiss.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Members of the New York Stuck Exchange
DBAI.SK8 IN FOnKION KXCHANOE GOVBHNMKNT
AND OTHKU INVKSTMKNT BONDS.
W. D. Prentiss. W. W. Walsb
Member N.T.Stock Exch.
LOMBARD INYESTMENT
Payable Senit-AnnuBlljr In Meir
York or Boston.
For
sale
by
J.
B.
McGEORGE,
No. 20 Broad Street.
BARING BROS. & CO., London
COinniERCIAL CREDITS,
Circular Credits for Travelers.
BROADWAY,
DEALER IN
RAIEWAY STOCKS,
O^S
TRUST
STOCIiS,
CO.'S
STOCKS
TEL,EGRAPU STOCKS,
113 Devonshire Street, Boston.
Messrs.
CO's
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
Interest
Co., CITY
ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS OF
Co.,
and BondB
Street Railroad Stocks
FOREIGN BANKERS,
Nassau Street, New York,
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
Cable Transf erk.
of Exchange.
BROOKLYN.
AND
NO. 96
1
ST.,
OAS STOCKS
MELVIM.E. EVANS & CO.,iTnNnnN
jl'MNUON.
C. J. llAMiniO A: SON,
MAKCUAKD, KKAf'SS dc CO., ip.Ria
Hamburg.
Blessrs.
nONTAGVE
of Exchange on
&
York.
ABD
808
Offer Investment Securities.
Kidder, Peabody
New
Geo. H. Prentiss & Co.,
No. 49 WALL ST., NEIV YOBS»
YORK
CORRK8PONDSNT8 OF THE
Tennessee Railroad "A'
Bonds.
Six per Cent Guaranteed Western City
and Farm Mortgages.
WILLIAM STREET,
Act as Agents for Banks, Bankers and Railroad
Companies.
Issue commercial credits, also foreign and domestic
travelers' letters of credit in pounds alerling & doUara.
Ruckgaber,
l8t
&
4 Broad Street,
Co.,
BANKERS.
Sell Bills
&
&
Alabama
TOBET& KIRK,
York.
Kennedy Tod
of
GAS SECVRITIES,
Member N. T. Stock Exch'ge
H. O. NORTHCOTB.
J.
"B"
24 Excbange Place,
KiNNEDT Tod.
Co.,
No. 32 Naaaan Street, New Yoik.
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boaton.
Schulz
and
Co.
telegraphic transfers of monet
ON MEXICO, CUBA, &c., i&e.
ALSO,
Paria
Mississippi
Ist
& Marquette Land
Western Railroad
and 2ds.
bills of exchange, letters of credit,
EDINBURGH AND BRANCHES;
&
dc
New
BELFAST. IRELAND;
AND ON THE
lune
Detroit Mackinac
Grant Bonds.
AND
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IN LONDON
John Munroe
^^jjecial Ittujestmjeuts.
New York.
Accounts and Ajieucy of Bijiks, Corporations
firms and individuals received upon favorable terms
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends: also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
Gommlaslon, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought and
BANCHESTER & COUNTY BANK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
"LIMITED,"
NATIONAL BANK
AVAILABLB
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, ON
Messrs. C. J. Hambro & Son. London.
Berlin,
John Paton & Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
JESrP, PATON & CO.,
IN
Betnreeu
ft
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Ausand America.
Draw Bills of Exchanfre and make Telei?raphic
Transfers of Money on Europe and California.
tralia
SWEDEN AND AUSTRALIA.
Telegraplilc Transfers of money
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS,
Issne Letters of Credit for Trarelers Iron Steamboat 1st Mort. Bonds.
On SELIGMAN BROTHERS, London.
Detroit Mackinac & Marqnette
SELIGMAN FREUES & CIE, Paris
SELIG.MAN ft >TE'rTHBIMKR, Frankfurt.
Mort. Bonds.
ALSBEUO, GOLDBERG AGO., Amsterdam.
ic Travelers* Credits
•ae CommercialSTEBLINa,
make
BUT AND DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANOH,
MAKE CABLE TRANSFERS, ISSUE TRAVEL.
York.
Nevir
SHBMANY, BKLGIOM,
BRLAND, NOUWAT, DENMARK,
Available In any part of the world, In FRANCS for
aae in Martinique and Guadaloupe, and In dollarafor
aae in this and adjacent countrlea.
NEW YORK,
Exchange Place,
FOREIGN BANKERS.
BANKERS,
BROAD STREET,
OLD BROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown
Cor.
IN
& W. Seligman & Co.
J.
Co.,
39 WILLIAin STREET,
BR8' CREDITS.
AND THKIK COBKEaPONDKNTS.
Draw Bills
ATTORNITS AND AOKWTa 0»
nesara. J.
iro.
aU
Drexel.HarJes & Co AleMrs. N. Itl. KothMchlld & 8onii, London.
**
de KolhHchilfl Hron., I'arlM.
31 BoaleTard Bansamaim,
"
m. A. de UoihHciitld lit tiont, Frank-
PARIS.
&
Ickelheimer
available In
parta of the World, tbrouKh
Co.,
PHII.ADELPHIA
•
Co., Heidelbach,
12 Pino Street,
No.
NEW YORK.
Oor. of Bth
&
gxchRUQe.
BANKERS,
WALL STREET, OOKSER OF BROAD,
Drexel &
Ifoujeiflu
Co., August Belmont
XUU.
[YOL.
Bank
In
Stocks, Insarance Stocks.
my q notations
of Trust and Telegraph Stocks
Saturdav's KvnUm) J*nirt and DnOv InrHralnr.
See
memphis & Little Rock RR. Bonds,
&Tenn. RR. Bonds,
Carolina Central KR. Konds,
miss.
STERLING LOANS A SPEriALTT.
St. and 62 Greene St., N. Y. Cable Tra^sfeks and bili.8 of Exchange on
Ga. mid. & Gull Hallway Bonds,
sell on commission, tor Investment or on
Great Britain and thb Pontinknt.
4tlanla & Cbarlotte A. L. R'r Bonds,
margin, all securities dealt in at the New York Stock
Exchange.
.Memphis dcCbarleston RR. Bonds,
And Mlscellanoon* Securities,
BANKEK8,
Canadian Bank of Commerce.
BOUGHT AND SOLD
New
York
'nlMing,
Broadway,
Equitable
120
SURPLUS, $2,100,000.
CAPITAL, »«,000,000.
By R. A. LANCASTER dc CO.,
OP
CREDIT
AND
LETTERS
J. U. GOADBT & B. E. WALKER,
10 VTall Street.
ClltCILAR NOTKS
JOINT AGENTS,
Issued for the use of iriivclers In all parts of the
TO BUY Oil SELL ANT
WANT
London.
IF
VOU
drawn
on
tlie
Banh
of
Union
IS EXCHANGE PLACE, NEtV YORK world. BIHh translern ntarteto
London and to various PUTS OK OA I.I.S ON HTIK^KS OH BONDS
BUT AND SELL BTKltLlNG EXCHANOK, CABLE Telegraphic
write to, telegraph to. send for, or call on,
places in the United Slates. Deposits received sub-
44 IVall
Buy and
KOUNTZE BROTHERS,
TKANtiFERS, ETC.
ISSUE COMMKKCIAL CREDITS' AVAILABLE
IN
ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD.
ject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances. Government anfi other bonds and investmeni
securities bought and sold on Oommis8lon4
il.
W. VtOSKMl \ M.
I
«0 FmchnnirP I'l"<-«. Xfi.' Vn^tr,
Send for my new Circular, just issued
AUOOTT
THE
21. 188«.]
'^nUevs
JAMM
attd IBrohcrs in
B. CBDOIB OAXLMt,
WHrrCLT,
U. DODOB, Waahliwtoo, D.C.
a. TKATiys, 8PMU1 P>na«r.
WM.
Prince & Whitely,
BB«A»WAT, NBW toBK.
Re. •4
^ w^
BVTMldMll mi IIMIBlMlllll
ateo OnOn aad PrortAiaa.
••fttla*:
'
PilVf ¥«>w»l»l» w<J» to PlilluMptla. Wll»l»».
HaTW.
tpa, BalUmora, Waahtiwtaii. Bi l lpi iwMl.
Hn
BoMOD udPuuban^
No.
mU
««tnii( lo bar or
"VSSSKSSS^ rneOoaaX
I«U
•Mkw Idr Qhb or oa Mamia
W.
a.
|ii(iT«.
Cba*.
J.
or
"^orTi CCltg.
Holt,
Geo. K.
INTKKBBT
racelTed and
TAurroK.
aUowad od
obo. h. bolt.
L-HDIUBR.
BROAD
18
ST.,
Bq7 and Mil on Coounlaalon. for cash or on margta
aacorlUea dealt In at the New Tork Stock Sbc
ohanKO.
'
Intereat allowed on dallr balances.
All depoalta anbjeot to check at (laht.
ParUcular attention to order* bT mall or telecram
all
H.
NEW YORK.
TomnsKD,
Townsend
New
"
Md
I
Bawht and Sold on CommlMlon
rkrttcalar al tont lon alran to Information racardtap lavoatoMOt aoeultiaa.
(aoa Uiaa A TraM Co. 6 par eont Dobantaraa
boapkt and
aold.
(jorham, Turner
CBABLMr.
riL T. CABoua,
~
Moaborr
r .1. r. Btook KsAaaaa.
,
OOX
'
&
Cox,
mmoA
ffooolred
b
lowaiS oo daUrbafa
lataroM allowaiS
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
aUUa BaUdlBC, as WaU St., New Tork
&
'AffiftSfcs;?
Blook Bxokaaao
> U* Now Tork(D*
Davis
Co.,
CMk or •eo John H.
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
'
.
Do a atrtrllr
&
Oilman, Son
<'ominl>alon Bualneaa la
ST04'KS, li4t>UH and (iHAIM,
Co.,
irua Prlrala Wiru
CBBAB STBBBT.
oddiuoo to a U«Mral Bwiklaa
and
Sail
u,
BROKER
AHD
Dealer la MiscelUneoos Seearitlea,
MILLS BUIU>INa (Sd Floor.)
Boom* ae A as.
S3 wall, street.
HTATB ANU CITY BONUS OF UKOKtil A, ALSO
BBCUHITIKS OF TlIK CK.NTItAL Kit. A BANK.
INO CO. OF UKUKUIA A SPKCIALTY.
'
Inreaton wlahinc to bay nr Mil are Inrlted tooall
or oorroapond. Prompt and pereooal attaatlon glTaa
to all order*.
Hamann
(A^K ECo.
RS
B A
BA\HER»«,
N O.
and
&
Huestis
Co.,
Bar aa'
tal'
laTeotaient Secarltlea.
.
DAYIS.
&
J.
Execute Orders
In
Special Attention Klren to
Corraapondeoee Bolleltad
&
Simon
BODTBBKB
B A H
K
B
R
H,
l
No. 14S
Bdwaad
nirKivaua.
s.
r.Moek Bnhaada.
p.
Rir BW Lblakp.
Auuto
Dickinson & Ailing,
RANKF.Rn AND BROBBBS,
No. ao Plae Street,
He; and xri
TBeTMawT
i,
at
New
York.
M. Y. Hl-ek Kxrbanao,
r>jr
ur on MABOIW. all plain ot
aad alio* laiatwt oa
!!«•
'
'
to
See Onotatlon* of Cltr Ballroad* In thi* paper.
». 3,;
fi^y
iMasMri
-I V
iS>.
Bishop,
iiiKUHH,
I
I
I
:«BW TOBI
.
Baehaaae.)
^^^^^aa*. lunicn
aad otba n raoal*
a
AaUfMUrOoaiBilal
^^^Mi ea
.
.
.
ba l a eei.
_^^^^^BPi*iBB|naadai*ofMniu and banc.
^lIBMvMBiPMB Wlio to Alkai|r,Tror. B'raesaa
Bo g* »'»>.
l>n«on
I
<
<'la«olaMaadCMeB«o
Banlol lx>ndoala
-• aaeaalato eait.
<M->.Belkiu,
It;
Sbeetai aiiaaUvaairaato
-eBrTSro
E.
Bailey,
S.
BH PINB STBBBT.
DXAUXQS
I.N
A SPECIALTY.
BA.VKKBS,:
DNITBD
HANK
11 I'll
L
D I N O,
^all street, corner Broadway.
trocMs, aoKDii ^ oommmsoui, paper.
aad Bond* biiubt and *ol4 oa orwnmlirton
stock Kichana*. Adraoat
atNawTofk
&
HA ihKi-
TORK.
CITT RAILROAD STOCKS A BONDS
BOnOHT AND SOLD.
INSITRANCE STOCKS
atoefca
Hamilton
BROADWAY,
KBW
<
MmK^r
Seeoritlesi
BBCtTRTTIBa A 8FBCIAI.TT.
H. L. Grant,
Co.,
H Hroadwnr. cor. Bzobanan Place, N. Y.
Branch OBct-, -All La Halle Hi.. t;hleace,
17 Taara* MaabOTahiD ifaw Tork Stoek Srnhakea
BANKI.NO RUSINBaa,
tbamsact a UKNBRAI.
Maabara Phl adelpkU Blook Bxehaaaa.
AND SAUB of
uScufDWO TIIK HLKCHAHK
Hoo. 18*18 Broad Stroot, New Tork. iro«BAm> BUND!* KORl ASH (IK ..NMAHHKM. I.VVKf*TME.><T -BCURIloo. tor InTaauaent or oa SlSrVuT A.VI)
AI.I.OWKri
ON DBP08ITB
TnTICBIWT
la at tae R. fTsieek £«h. TlSk.
K AT SIOllT.
ALvaaD B. UMraaaaaT JdTiBCT TO UK.
I'. (>. Box 447.
C W. McI.lf.l.tH.
O. A. BOOOT.
II
Uated on
GoTerniaeBt A other iBTestmeat Boada
BAVKKIB AND BROKERS.
w.
Secarltlea
all
NEW YORK STOCK EXCUANQE.
Rail road aad IBTestmeat
U
Kimball
Wescott,
New York,
.:.
ordonia aP jooa rt im lloiad at the No*
Tork Blook BxoteM*. rw flaio
ftaoMXAJO ILa(|Ao>oriaarT MotrroAak Bomw.
> BO BUB
B. UOBSTIS.
M. SWAN.
R.
&
New Tork
St.,
Borg
Co.,
BOX tfin.
Watlakd Taaaa. B. r. Mobsb. No. IT NASSAU ST., HBW YOBK
IIIUC.
W.
DBALBR8 IN AIO, KINDS Or
mtttwmiut TO
WOOD *
Boalnaaa,^ Inctndlna
tut
p. o.
A. M. KiODBB.
HBW TORK.
8ANKKB8 ANB BBOKBBS.
moan
,
HTOCKS andBONUS
aala o(
New
10
18 Wall Street,
New Tork.
a Oanaral Banking
NBWTOBX.
PtXB aTREET.
.>
Cahoone
WALL STBBBT,
IS
NO. SO N AIWA I BTKlUtT,
31
*
64 Broadway
Walston H. Brown & Bros
Wood,
T
Bschaace Court dk .14 Ureadwar. N.
Stock*, Bond* and United States .(loTemmec
SecortUea Boiutbt and Sold oo Commlpton.
BBTUtLT ClIBW.
JAS. U. SIHUM8.
Member N. T. stock BxebanBe.
Member N. T. Prodooo Bzehansa.
'i
Baowa.
P.
Chew,
STOCK BROKKKS,
Stewart Brown's Sons,
STOCK BROKERS,
BaMMM. Boy
Uaa.
U. Baow*.
&
Simons
ClIICAUM. UA1.T1MOUB.
OoTacBsoat Boa«aaad loraMaoat Boaait-
WAianw
BoSTOir.
PUILAUKLPIIIA ud Intanuadlala fulnu.
No. IT WALL BT., HBW VOBK.
BAMKEBS,
No. St
HILL A KK.N.SKOY. f
DBVKM8 A TUCKBRMAN,
A. Dutenhofer,
Banker* * CeauUaaioa Stock Brekor*
Ho. SB BROAOWAT.
Adbtdi O. Gokrail
Okas. W. Tubbkb,
Braaeb O«oa,na MaMooa AT,oor.«M 8U Mow Tork Cbaa O. Hoblk.
Hember H. T. Stoek Exeh
In
W.CLARK A CO ,{p_„
._„__.
•^"-*""'""**
New York.
Ho. IB Wall Street,
Blli>l aad Booda
Tark.
Boa4a BowMaa« 8oM oa Coaalaalaa
Stooto
toy oath or oa aafgto.
|)*«a lo DMMat BMarttti
eoaU la
BBOADWAY, NEW YOBB
CORBB8PONDK.VT8
H. Dewing & Son,'
Washburn, BAWKER*^ A!%D BROKERS,
«!«•<,
Carol in
H
tpaolal Paftaar.
ASO BBOK£B0,
BANJUUta
n; • WaU
&
ic
Maaare. B.
tUmfr H.r. WMk aiofcaiwa.
Jjio. P.
Co.,
BANKERS.
TS
Dkwi.vo. Ci^Bs DBWno. r.T.BomBOOD
LAiinxa c. WAtmmtmm. HIHAII(Moabv
of Naw Vurk Btook Brxhanga.)
TowjciBVD,
&
B. Hollins
TiraaanoU a ranarml Banklns bmlnooi. loeladlnc t be
parohaaa aad aalo of Mo«k« and feoada toroaak or oe
Tork.
IN
FIRST-CLASS INVESTMESTTS.
the H.T. Stock Bzobancr)
In
BANKBB AND BBOKEB,
A
York,
DKAXKKS
Turner,
J.
(U Taan' Mambanhlp
Sons,
Sistare's
16 dc 18 Broad Street, New York,
131 Sontli Third Street, Pbiladelphla.
York. Connected br Prlrate Wire Tith main office. Now
Boy and mU OOVBRNMKNT, MONICIPAL and
B*II.BO*l> Saooriuoi.
PriTata talamph wlraato Proridonoo and Boaton
18
iii
St., Cor. New, New
GENBKAL BANKINO boslneu.
C.
otkntn
H*w
PotrolaaB Mzakaaaa.
(
a
a. p.
lUllro^ Bond*. FwUnsofrwit BooOi wli.
Twmtr TMn' •xpartWM lo
!!
WaU
1 1
TRANSACT
a. B.
Fred. H. Smith,
BANKER k BROKER,
Ho. SO BBOAO ST., NBW lOBK.
W'^^
BANKERS,
DBP08IT8
i
&
Taintor
MATKABO C. arRC.
HBVBT
CHKO]NlCLE.g
ika.inaaa
aaaar
a/ni of h«r
.aeanUM
Oaiih paid at once for the abore *ocaritlesi or ttaay
will be .old on commlflAloD at *eller*s option^
Reed
&
Flagg,
Doncsan Building, Cor. Nassau
& PineStfc
Walsh & Floyd,
STOCK BROKERS,
BBOXBR8 AND DBAIiBB
BHOAI) STREET, NEW TORK.
NIOOU. riOTD, JB
W. Wamh.Jk..
Member M. T. Stuck Kiobaoae.
B O IV ]> S
No. 26
Jambii
BNTRAMCB
No.
11
PINB BTBBBT,
IB
.
THE CHRONICLE.
IV
and WoveiQu
Ct^atiadian
Bank of Montreal.
•
•
•
.
SMITHERS,
C. F.
W.
J.
W. BLIJDENSTEIN & CO.,
AAISTERDAin, .... HOI.I.AND.
General Uanager
BSTABUSHID
irew 70SK OFFICE.69 & 61 W^ALI. STREET,
WALTER WATSON, } A „,_»«
Noa.
Bay and
Hong Kong & Shanghai
Bankvereeniging,
B.
President.
BUCHANAN,
FORE ION.
De Twentsche
$12,000,000 Gold.
$6,000,000 Gold.
.
;
1861.
CaplUI fnlly paid ap.7,203.925 OnUdera (t2.8Rl,5T0-)
UeserreFimd
918,082.9^ "
(}385,237-)
OFFICE, AIHSTERDAin.
BBAN0HS8:
Iiondon—B. W. BLIJDjSNSTEIN *
OF CANADA.
-
.
No. 55
Rotterdam— Db
$1,500,000
ANDREW ALLAN, Esq.
ROBERT ANDERSON, Esq.
HEAD OFFICE, inONTKEAI..
& 56 Threadneedle
lfi:W
Messrs.
GEORGE HAGUE, General Manager.
U. PLUMMER, Assistant General Manager.
C
lONDON, ENO.— The Clydesdale Bank (Limited.)
NEW YORK— The Bank of New York, ^. B. A.
The New York Agency buys and sells Sterling Exehange, C.ibte Transfers, issues credits available in
all parts of the world; makes collections in Canada
and elsewnere and issues drafts payable at any of
the ofQces of the bank in Canada. Every description of foreign banking business undertaken.
titwlCoTk Agency, No. 61 IVall Street.
HENRY HAGUE.
!.„.„.
JOHN B. HARRIS, JR.. j Agents.
AGENOY OF THE
Correspondents,
18 \rall Street,
28 State
North America,
Street, Boston, Ittasg.
Heinemann
SXREKT.
sell Sterling Exchanf^e and Cable TransIs-'ue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
&
also on Cd.nada, Brttiah Columbia, Son Francisco
Co.,
62 Gresliam House, E. C,
and
Chicauo.
CIKCUI..AR NOTES
iss ed in Pounds SterlinR
parts of the world. COftlMEKlor use in Europe.
CIALi CItEIJITS
China, Jupan and tlie lOast and West Indies. Also,
n name of L.OMION
liLUiTBO, available in the Brazils, Hiver Plate, &c.
Bills collected and other bankinjc business transacted.
D. A. McTAVISU, ( a „^„.,
Ag®""-
avallHOle
in all
H.
UKAZIKIAN BANK
8TIKKMAN.
(
Bank of Canada
CAPITAIi (paid np),
$1,500,000
SURPLUS, ....... $500,000
Imperial
-
H.
8.
-
W ILKIE, Cashier.
H£AD OPFICE, TORONTO.
ROWLAND, Pres't.
D. R.
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations. Firms and Individuals upon
favorable terms; also orders for the purchase and sale of Bonds, Shares, Ac, Ac. on
the Stock Exchange.
Interest allowed on Deposits, subject to OO-days
Bight drafts, at Bank of England rate, and
one-percent below that rate subject to
demand drafts.
Negotiate Railway. State and City Loans.
THE
BRANCHES:
St, Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas. InffersoU,
Weliand, Kerpus. Wood.-Jtock, Winnipeg. Man.,
Brandon. Man., Essex Centre, Niagara
Falls
and
Gait, Ont.
A Sterling
Dealers in American Currency
Aftents In
London
I/loyd's, liarnett's
&
Afrents In
Bos-
New York
(LIMITBD),
:
No. 4
Ba^'k of Montueal,
;.Anquet's Bank, limited.
69 WallStreet.
G'4 Jjomljard Street.
Promptest attentU>n paid to collections payable In
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
the Head Office on reasonable terms, and proceeds
remitted by draft on New York.
&
Gzowski
Buchan,
BANK
Stocks and Bonds, Sterling Exchange, Drafts on
York, bought and sold at CURRENT PKICK8.
COLLECTIO.NS .MAIJB.
Capital Paid Cp, £971,360 Sterllns.
to
Loans of approved Railways, negotiates and
issues Loans on the London Market, acts as
Agent for
Railways and other Corporations, either in the mat-
THB
ter of
Anglo-Californian Bank
payments of Interest on Loans, Dividends on
or Registration of Stocks In London, or otherwise.
(LIMITED).
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Court.
SAN FKANCISCO Office, 422 California St.
NEW YORK Agents,
J.
& W. Sellgman & Co.
BOSTON CoiTeapond'ta, Massachusetts N. Bk.
Antliorizod Capital,
Paid-up Capital,
Reserve Fund, -
•
-
-
-
-
-
Cable Addresi-PATT,
Bank of
LONDON.
Australasia,
(Incorporated bv Koyal Charter, 1835.)
$6,000,000 4 Tlireadueedle St., London, Kngland
I'ald-up Capital, ------ Xl.flco.OuO
• 1,500,000
Reserve Fund,
£780,000
400,000
Letters of Credit and Drafts Issued on any of the
-
...
Transact a general banking business. Issne Com.
mercial credits and Bills of Exchange, iivallublo In all
. * ""'Id. Collections and orders for Bonds,
Erlxt"
otocka, etc., execut ed u pon the most favorable
terms.
t HI O'K h\ LOW,
)
„
I"NATZ STEI.NUART,i''*»°»«er«.
_ „
P. N. ,,,,
LlUBNTliAL. Cashier.
bnutchea of the Bank throughout Au»New Zealand.
negotiated or sent for collection.
Telexraphic transfers made.
Deposits received in London at interest for fixed
periods, or for transfer to the colonies on terms
whicii may be ascertained on application.
PXtlDKAUX SKLBY. Secretary.
nuii)enjii3
tralia and
IJills
CO.
oar
BOI8SKVAIN
Bi.AKR.
'iuancial ©omp^auieB.
Bonds of Suretysliip.
NO OTHER BUSINESS.
The Guarantee Co.
OF NORTH AMERICA.
Cash Capital
Assets and Resources
Deposit with Insurance Department
Sib ALI2. T. GALT.
Managing Director
1300,000
830.000
240,000
Vice-President:
Hon. jas. Fkruiib.
:
EnwARD Rawunos.
NEW rORK OFFICE:
NO. Ill BROADTTAir.
D. J. TOMPKINS, Secretary.
Niw York Directoks—Joseph W. Drexel, A. L.
Sopkins, H. Victor Newoomo, John Paton. Daniel
Torrance. Kdw. F. WInslow, Erastus Wlman, F. P.
Oicottand J. K. Pnlslord.
FIDELITY
A
Nos. 214
CASLALTF
&.
CO.
BROADWAY, NEW YORK
218
Cash Capital, $250,000, Invested in C. S. Gov't Bonds.
$200,000 deposited with the N. Y. Ins. Dep't, lor
Assets, January 1st, 1886, $5iXl.0OO 43.
Officials of Banks, Railroads and hjcpress Compft.
Dies, Managers.Secretaries.and Clerks of Public Companies. Institutions and Commercial firms, can obtain
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP
from this Conipnny at moderate charges.
The bonds of this Company are accepted by the
courts of the various States
CASUAI.TX DEPARTMENT.
Policies issued against accidents causing death or
totally disabling injuries.
Full information as to details, rates, &e., can be
obtained at head
office,
or of
Company's Agents.
Wm. M. Richards, Prest. Joh.v m. Crank, Sec'7
ROB'T J. 1I1LLA8, Ass't Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Q. G. Williams, David Dows,
W. G. Low,
Charles Dennis.
Alex; Mitchell,
Chittenden.
S. B.
The Investment Co. of
Philadelphia,
310
LONDON, ENGLAND.
Tbis Company undertakes the business of Trustee
New
F. B.
BlTIIiDINGS
STOCK ANO EXCHANGE BROKERS,
TORONTO, CANADA.
A. A. H.
J.3.T. Stranahan, A. S. Barnes.
A. B. Hull,
H. A. llurlbut,
J. L. Riker,
J. D. Yermilve.
Railway Share Trust Co.
Exchange.
dc
will ilsn for
the protection of Policy-holders.
LONDON.
ISSUED
&
)
J
STANTON BLAKB,
CO,
New York
Bur and
fers.
BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN
Mr. H. J. DeLANOY MKiTJCB
Orm by procuration.
President:
OF
No. 52 TVAIiL
&
BLAKE BROTHERS &
Ht.
hare this day commenced to carry on a ffenBanking and Commission business at the abOT*
address. In co-partnership, under the style of
;
New York and Boston
4r WIIHnm
COPTHALI. COURT.
K. c, l»t January, 1880.
eral
KNAUTH. NACHOD & KUHNE
Solicit accounts and agencies of Banks, Railways
Corporations, firms and Individuals, upon
favorable terms also orders for the purchase
and sale of Bonds, Shares, &c., &c., on Commission on the Stock Exchanse.
Negotiate Uailway, State and City loans.
Bank
British
and London.
A. IW. TOWNSENn. Agent.
YORK 00RRBBP0NDENT8:
Co.,
L<ONDON, EKGLAND. •
BANKERS:
5i)D,000
^EweBEG TO ACQCAINT YOU THAT
Wi8SELr«n-£FFECTENBAn^
Blake, Boissevain
$7,500,000
4.500.000
lleserve Liability of I'roprietors
7,500,000
The Corporation grant Drafts, Issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
BUls payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Slncapore, SaiKon,
Manila, Hock itonff, Foochow, Amoy, Nln^po,
StaanKhai, Hankow, Yokotiama, Uiogo, ban Francisoo
Transact a general Banking and Commission
Business in Bills, Stocks, Shares, Coupons, dzo.
President.
Vice-President.
J.
Kesorre for Bqualliatlon of DiTidonds...
11
<je
$5,799,200 Paid Up.
.
ReserveKund
London,
<ondou Office, No. 22 Abcbnrcb Lane. Enscbede-B. W. BLUDENBTEIN, JB.
Almeloo— LEDEBOEB CO.
Merchants' Bank
BANKING CORPORATION.
Pald-np Capital
BEAD
EzchanKe, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers* Credits
avatlabte in any part of the World; issue drafts on,
and make Collections In, Chicago and throughout the
Dominion of Canada.
Bell Sterling
Capital,
Keserve,
IBauluevs.
FOREION.
CANADIAN.
CAPITAI.,
8UHPI.US,
un&
|B%ttlis
XLin.—
[Vol.
CHESTNCT STREET.
Capital, $2,000,000.
Acts as Financial Agent in the negotiating and
marketing of Securities. Deals in Bonds— Corporation. Railroad, Stale. Municipal, &c. Executes orders
on commission in Bonds. Stocks. Ac. Collects interest
and dividends, iieceives money on deposit, alloving interest. As desirable investments otTer. will
issue its Debenture Bonds, secured by its capital and
assets.
Officers
:
WILLIAM BROCKIK. President.
WHARTO.v BAUKKB,
HENRY
M. HOYT.
Jit..
Vice-Presldeiit.
Treasurer.
ETHELBI'^ltT
WATTS,
Secretary,
Board of Directors— William Brockie, George 8.
Pepper, Morton .McMichael, WhHrt<»n Harker, Henry
C. (iibson, T. Wistur Brown. Willium I*otter.
Advisory Committee of J-tockliolders.— Ueorge M.
Trout man, Gustavus English, Isaac H. Clothier,
William Pepper, M. D., Thomas Dolan, John O,*"
Reading. Joseph E. Gtlilngham, .lohn Wanamaker,
Henry E. Smith, Charles B. Wright, Henry Lewis.
CralgeLipplncott.Hamilton Disaton, Clayton French,
Francis liawle.
Investment Securities
BOUGHT AND
SOLD.
IV^ANTED:
Scioto Valley Bonds, all issues.
Southern Central Ists.
Toledo Ann Arbor & North Michigan
Indianapolis
Memphis &
& Vinr^ennes
Little
Rock
AliBERT
lata,
Ists.
Ists.
£• HACUFIEI^B,
No. 5^ Pine Street.
AuocsT
2!,
^arm
THE (IHRONICLR
1886.1
©ompauicB.
TBB
Brooklyn Trust Co.,
Hayden & Dickinson, The
Provident Life & Trust Co
Cor.of Montacneaad ('lliitoDSU..Bn>oU7n. N.T.
IftTgrrMKHT BAJfKEK«.
charter to
Tkia company
aothortsed by
OF
- - - COLOUADO.
PniLADELPIIIA.
DBNVKIB, •
aot a*
jiue. KuanlUii.execatoror admloIncorporated
Strust (£>orapnnits.
plortgaflcs.
'gvxxst
special
Is
reoelTer, tr
W«
luT« on Iuui4 and for s«J« arst-olaM Coonty
Mt OitnnI Booda and other choice Hoarttlaa. Wt
•MtellTrMQmBMBd toounj«rT»tlv«liiTaaton oar
mnd rua
UULMTATKLOAR^oa laprvT«dCttraftar
rtcM
>)0iiWlM
— TbMi IMT* bMB mmOm bj u
—
—, of tati* aad *••••, and
can ba tnuM'
It can act as atcent In the sale or Banacement or
real estate, collect interest or dlTidenils, receiTe re-
Klguj and transfer books, or make parebaae and sale
of Uovemmvnt and other seeurltlaa.
Balidloas and oharltable liistltaU"ns. and persons
anaeeoatomed to the traosacttoa of bnstneas, will
Ond thU Cumpanr a safe and aoarenlant depoaltorr
KIPLBr ROPBB.Praadaat.
EUMU.XD W.ROaLUrt, Tloe-Preat.
THU^TEBS:
(OTBoaar.
6% EQUITABLE 7%
Mortgage Co.
AND
Aaooi
Ho.
fMO
00
too 00
I>IO «•
f
B.«,«1*
B.tMt
KWM
B.MM
4.0MM
eaavttr. OMmlr.
BtoVB.
l,M«Oil JiliiUL.
aiau.
(to
«JNO0O Ikaa.
Wm. H. Male,
Rlplor Hopes.
Abram B. Harlls,
B. Plerrapoot,
" H. W. Maxwell,
«!'!( •ona rrRHAjr. flecr*»fary.
United
Ha.
—
II.
States Trust Co.
"
or SEW YORK.
49 WALL STBBET.
Capital and gnrpluaT - •
M,OOO,0O0
•
a
balMTa tkat a itnmaali I
ataod and etfa wklok
aaaartUaa wul liti '« tkat oar'
raaekad a aniaa aa parfact aad watt
•MM aTiivor K(« laaaFaaeaL
(CBABTBB PKRPKTUAL.)
« 1,000,000
CAPITAL
ASSETS
TOB, TKUSTEK. GUARDIAN. ASSIGNEE, COMMITTEE. RBCKIVBK, AGENT, etc.. for the falth-
ral parfonnanoa of which Ita capital and sorplaa
fund fnmlab ample seourltr.
^
All trust fnnds and Inreetments are kept aeparato
and apart from tha aaseu of the company.
Tha Income of parties realdlUK abroad oarefnllr
ooUected and dnlT remitted.
SAM'L
lUlU BiUldlng, 35
o» DBPOsrre.aftai
ummiST ALiiOWKD
witbdrmwn anas
Ba<aBd wttbdiBwn
aar U»o,aBd
«k^ Bar be oiada atwil/ba
foi
lolareat foi
aatllM to lataraat
aotttlad
3^uJ?i^i(?iSd
afcota tiaa tkar
ta aUA
nwr
mikaotnpanj
WHr ouB u>Aira hatb pbotbo
•O SATUFACTOIir.
Wa iBvafiaMT Unpad t>a laoaitty bafora making a l4«fl.
M. Wa rara-7
Taoa Hoaqasb,
aaadOOparaaMofiia
(o(Ma
TB0MASHlLI.HOn8B, Praaldaot.
'TRKliBRlCD.TAPPEN.Tlea-PraBldaat.
WALTER J. BRITTIM, Baoalarr.
Wa
la fiaoa.
aaa' Ikat all lax.* ara kap( paid.
ara aada
U
aad
aro^adlva faraia la laa aoaft praaparaaa por-
Kaaaal DIoao.
Jaaaa Low.
flps.
UBNHY
f
Krastns
as Canfib W.BaTMI-BMw
K B.Cbl
-hit
doa. aaaTk BiSlk.
JohnHI Rboadaa. WBTBiMkafaltar.
•!
P. WpkaL Alas. . Orr.
THO
I..
mm
Ulk.
awaiaaadalwatai
alimykrlka
vmt HaaMaal B aa
aac<i* Haw Tark or
ataaroaauf
aafaataa tka pnapt paraaa* of an
'
at Blarttr.
afaotaatka payaaaO o< pftaMpal
aan tloa aatarlir.
la-
wMMa
Union Trust Company
OP IfBW VOBK,
7S BroBdwaf, cor. Rector St., N. T.
CAPITAL,• 1,000,000
• UMPLLB,$3,000,000
Administraur
> aet ..
as Bsaaator.
w^iiM.,1.. .,
Urar. or Traalaa, and Is
NVB»r UHtiL roc BATauinvn-
JBraHMMttRTUAOIMi
^
to roR OUB PAMruuR Mirue rvu.
MUlATtOM.
_
orriCBHt
_
Okaa. M. rowkw. V f.
«. 4ik HI.,
fe. WTlkloaua. M«ii'(»r.
rwu^ii*
C
PnS, Maa'gar.
KaaaaaCIIT, •.«
II
II.
JuhoCATarr.
7%
6<^
A LBOAL OBPOaiTCIsr POBMOIfBT
of ioiinalliin
eanant aaeoaaU
S%
a laT f ataitat Caaipaar. of Bm-
Witt Ha ralaa. u> sheek
Ika naantna
lUHU*Dakuta. aad MoiCCS/fCo£!Kld1aM^
TBun;
O.
Witta
Farm Mortgage
_^
C M aaoa n
Sari, Lsaos Keonedr,
Qao.
Wa. W1uu«n«ht,
O. a. Wllllaau,
B. Waalaf,
LAWMB.IICB, KANBAS,
UM Mat aaa
aa la ika aarkrt
LKiStfi***
-MOBTUAUa UtAMS aim
UPON IMPBOTBU
BDWARD
lataraat
The Union Trust Co.,
AND
CIIB8TN0T STREET.
013
PaM-ap Capital
la Sbbs or %um and t'nwardii ob !•
dlBBB diiil Ohio Lkndfl.
OTBUIO BArBH. AI.WATfi PHUMPTLT PAIS
BMIl roB PAMPHUn.
JOB. A. nooKB,
• < BaM MmrUmt mo.. la^lMuiycUa, Im*
11.000.000
Mv.uOO
.
Aala aa KzeruUjr. AdoUnlatrator, Asalcnaa, ate.,
aad exeentas trusts of ararj dascn pUoo known to
tha law.
All traai assets kept aaparata from tbo a of tha
CoBpanT*
Baraiar- Proof Safes to rant at (5 to |M par annnm.
will, kept In raulu withont eharaa.
Bonds. Mocks and other TalaaPlae taken nnder
'""inilngis statoarr. Brontes,
etc..
kept In Plra-
Pr<M>f Vault*.
receired on deposit at Inteiv.t.
)>•<;. fre.!. JoIi.N O. KRAIIIM), V.-Pres-l.
MAIil.<>>' ri. 8TOK Ml, Treajiarsr A HMratarj.
II. B. fATTKBBON, Trust OIBcer.
Moner
NORTH
WE.HTEKN
GCARANTT
"
Baal Mdata MaHffiBaa ea OIt
aad Pa>m Piopatty, «ortk two
toTaar tiaaa aaoaaU of aMitla«arra«
aiorra« • poroaat
por
la
_.
HH,
pal aodtalar.
aiMl
Viapaaat. inaaipai
lalaff
aaiak
akMHUalf (uaranlaad.
•
-
M-
JAHM
DlkkTroKf*
JohnT.
-
James
harlo*ionf.«.
Wriabt, Dr.
I
u. Meadlna. Wn.
Joe. I. Keefe. i<
w
'
art-
AawrlMB Caaa A
Ix'nK. Alfra*! cl', ill it,
i.lohn
-
1
Tha Compaanie Oanerala Tranaatlantlqne dellTera
omoe In New York spaolaJ train tlokeu from
alu
iTTa to Parts. Bannira checked lhron«h to Parla
without azafflinatlon at llarre. proTidad passanaara
hare tha same deltrarad at the Companr's dock In
Maw Tork, Pier 48 North Rlrar, foot of Morton Bt„
at laaat two hoars batoia tha dapartnra of a staamor.
ilales.
BONDS
and
AOOTIO*
oa
WEDNB8DAT8 AND SATURDATB,
ADRIAN H. MI;lX.ER 4c SON,
Ho. U FIM£ 8TKEE-1', NEW TOKK.
IklinTAiiLB BDiLnino.)
''i.
S. Ives
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
No. as ivASSAi; st.,
p. O.
BOX
nbw tobb.
1,438.
Transact a aeneral banklna business. Indndlns tha
ptirchasa and sale of securities listed at the New
York Stock Exohanse, or
In the
open market.
Maniuvi IIkuiip,
llAltnin.hoN; .i. nrj
Uoremment, SUta, Conntj, CItr and Ba llmad
bonds constantlr on hand for sale or azchanca, and
particular attention glTSn to the subject of Inreat-
I»
1..
'
lUill).
•.."i'^'"
.U.K.
Mon•
Henry
.,.,
.hw\.
'"arJ
IVrklin.
>
.
'gitmncioL
BaoelTe deposits subject to check at al«ht and
allow Inlareat on dallj balancaa.
•
'
takao.
M.
'
pa<. r.
,
Joseph
I'llce,
t
'
M
"
HlMiBraMnalr kald brtka
Traak Co*- JaOOb Mailer.
of B oaOuu , Maaa.
WlUlam W.i<
UI.UI Kimii.i
Pai<:
-,—, Mod far alfaaiara to
NBIIBK 4k rABPRMTVB. prao. Pa.: JIi>
•-40«.INN>.
«. Bekert,
Baakara, Trar. If. Y.
Aath.ju j £vj tai
Towx W w
laatfrn kasaotra lor Ccb pan
Wsat Cu >.!,»'
»^^
facial Train tromt BaTra to Parla.
paiLADBLPBIA.
Aottorlsad Capital
Farm Mortgages
(new), 6at-
STOCKS AND BONDS,
KINO, PraaMaot,
BONALOeuN. MerOUfT.
oil
Bourguna
l.,a
At Auction.
JAMBS M. MrLBAN. Pin* Tloa- Pres't,
J AMIS H.(>01I.VIB,8aoond Tloa-PraaH.
A. O.
IS,
Cbampacne
Tin UDdeiSlF" I hold BEOCLAB
8A1.E8 of aU claaaea of
K
C.D.Wood.
A. C KJnsslaod.
Mel.aan,
J.B.Joknalon.
D. C. lUrs,
SepU
Puck ur P.aaaAaa(liielBdliiBwtaa)>-ToHaTi»rirMcabln, iKWaadMOi iaeond eaMn. taOi ataarWO indudloa wtaa, baddlna and otanalla. Ba.
torn uckau at verr reduced ratea. Cheeks on Banqna
Tran sa r ls n tlqna. liaTreand PariSiin afflounta to snlU
STOCKS
Kdvard o^^l.
B. rSirkart,
JaaaaM
La Normandle, Saturxlar.
(new), Satnrdaj, Oct. V; La
oidar. Oct. 18.
Ruction
A. A. l,ow,
U. O. Willlaaa,
K. U. Ramsan.
J. B. Johnston,
Oaona CakotWiard.
Bdward KtW.
B.B.WaalaT,
laAlpin,
n^ H. MaAr
UBCUTIVK COMMITTBB:
Co.,
LA N<>UKAM)lll.K8naMae...^t.,Anc.8l.iOA.M
LA HHK-rAli.NE(liaw), Oa JouiKlIn, «oic.2H. 4 A.M.
LA IKil'llUI>GNB.KTan|tanl...Sat., ^epl.4. lUA.M,
LA CilAMPAGNICTraub
Sat., bept. 1I,« A. M
Na. 8 Boirilnc nraan.
Oaoraa A. Jarrlt.
C. VandarbUI,
'
tde western
From Plar (new; 48, Hotth Blrar. foot of Morton St
TraTalars br thia llaaaTOld bou transit bjr Knullsh
rallwaj aad tha diaaoaafofta of eroaaInK the Channel
In a small boat.
I.ODU BB BBBIAN, Acant,
iM.MsI.aaa,
Wood,
T
GENERAL TRATiSATLANTIC CO.
NBW YOHK and HAVRE,
ABbroaoC. Elnpalaad,
JaaaaU.O(rtlTlo.
8. T. PaUtdiUd.
I. B. Prothln^iaas.
Mm ipar aaatBMoalBa^aada I
laaaa rorarth.
R.
allows Intorast
i
.
aotVaaraatwA,
aaawrtsnea
la
daUr^
JfB. Whitawrldhi,
tlaarTA. Kaat.
B.T.Wliaua,
"B. P. Basasll
Direct Line to France,
aaa,
Aaaapis tkatiaaafaradwdy aadraglairyof aloaka.
lad aaia aa Traalaa of BortMNa of oarpofatkma.
'
Allon lataraat oo dapoatta, wBek Bay
oa' fTa«aja''noUea, witk
SarSnoi
aa Uar rBiiaIn with tha
alaa oaaaa
ONLY
Bacwean
LOl'IsO. IIAMPTOK,
J wuaay r<««ar«ad la aa ter lannamii
apoa Ikadalaaf iia
haffaa (o dnnr la
I
Brown.
C.
Bdwud Cooper,
N. Pkalaa.
1*1
l iaalal I>. I..>rd.
yoa aytHaip»a»ad
LawTanca^ John
LAwrueth
e.
11.
.
1
j^tjeamsltips.
TRVsnBt:
O. Wiliu
BaM.B. Mlntora,
[John J. Astor,
Oeo. R. Warran,
Itui; 'John A. Stewart. Omort* Blisa.
Wllaoo O. Hani, H.M.Backrahaai. Winiam Libber,
WaL IL Macr.
Qlalua Gilbert,
(l.OOO.OOO.
*ujiar fTomnanloa
a of astataa
traa
or
lit.
Ilk.
WaU St., New York.
Daalcnaiad aa a lecal Depoaltorj b; oner of Sa*
proma Coon. Baeelre deposlu jt booct on Interest,
act aa Oaeal or tnoafer acant, or tmstae foroorporalloaa,aodaeoaptand azecnto an j legal trusts from
saooa or ooiiioraUons on aa farorabla tetma aa
pa
'*
I
4S. Waaceoatauaa »«lj
.W«loaa.«lf •.•I
_
puMaMO
•U. Waka^palllaaai
SIIIPLEV, President.
Metropolitan Trust Coe,
BBABOxa
Mk Oar foaaa
K.
WISTAH BBOW.S. Vice-President.
ABA 8. WING. Tice-l>resldent and Actoarr.
T.
flS±i:sS:S^SlSSS^.?L'iSSSS!^^^,
?
Mok
915,631,530 03.
IH8URK9 LIVES. GRANTS ANNDITIES, RECKIVB!< MONEY ON DEPOSIT, returnable on deBand, oron which interest Is allowed, and ls empowered bjlawtoact as EXECUTOR. AD.MINISTRA-
PAID CP CAPITAL,
Io<
M^MOO
u
Wa
Wood,
C. D.
.-
14.000 00 LawraMO. Mf
18.000 00 Naokolk. Mi
Than ara na ti ioi •bowta* tkat
'^ra Taan
raan to an lavaMBani of orar
.
•nalr-«Ta
.
.
kaa^aaa loat.
.iadoOarof
frlactpal or latara.t kaa
a daOar of pnactpalarlatara.t
wtUuot a paimllal la UMBaMof laraftj(4
Hwt
B. Kendall.
.1
I.NTERBM- OUAKAJITmSD
|1.«0W
Knowlioa, B'T K.Sheldon,
E. V.
Alaz. M. White, John T. Martin.
Kred. CromwaU,
A. A. Low.
Alex. Me< tie.
John P. RoUa,
Wo
mcft
Captui UaMinr. tMO.<xns nuk paid ap.
*> atTaaaaM •«•••< tiMilMo< loaaa. narctn r*.
•giadaad irkva loeatad. «• appaad a (aw or ttaoaa
B. S,4«r
Jodah O. I»w,
MlchlCbanncej. E. W.Oorilaa
WESTERN FAKX MOBTOAGKS.
PBl.NH'IPXl.
Third Mo., 22d, IHOS.
latrator.
menu for Inatltatloni and tmat fnnda.
THE CHRONICLE.
THE
To
CONSOLIDATED MOBTOAGE,
FIFTY VEAB,
PER CEKT GOLD BONDS.
PBINCrPXL PAYABLE 1935.
IMTEBEST, APKIL AND OCTOBBR.
OoverInK Tunnel and Terminals of
Erie Hallway at Jerser City.
A.
SMALL BLOCK FOE SALE
BY
&
€AROL,IN
COX,
BANKERS,
65 BroadVFay, Neiv Tork.
To the Holders of Texas & Pacific
Bailway Company's Income and
Land Grant Mortage Bonds.
Thus far no scheme of reorganization has
been presented which your committee can recommend to you for acceptance. Indted, it
remains with t.ou whetner any ncheme can be
rucetssjul wilhmd a proper recognition of your
rights, and unless you surrender your position
you will certainly secure fair and equiialile
terms. To tills end your Committee have determined to call tor the deposit of your bonds.
"In unity there Is streiiRtli," and It Is evMeut
that to ensure success your bonds must be concentrated into one block under one control.
The Central Trust Compimj' will be prepared
to issue its negotiable receipts against the
deposit of bonds on and after August 18, 1886,
and as poon tlierealter as possible tlie same will
he listed at tlie New \ork Stock Exchange.
The right to withdraw bonds wlU be reserved
to tuiy patties desiring to do to after the terms
agreed upon have been announced.
SIMEON J DRAKE,
CHRISTDPHEK MEYER,
W.
C.
HALL,
CHARLES J. CANDA,
WILLIAM STRAUSS,
August
12, 1886.
Committee.
Referring to above. It is requested that
bonds be deposited immediately, not later than
Saturday, 28th Inst.
S. J.
DRAKE,
Chairman.
the
Holders
of
Mortgage
the
Louis &
Pacific Eailway Co. East of tlie
Mississippi Birer.
Bonds
Long Dock Company's
SIX
25^inancial.
^iwattjcial.
'ginnncitd.
of the
Wabash
St.
At a meeting of the holders of Uotteage Bonds of
the Wabash St. Louis & Pacific Hallway Company
(on lines oast of the Mississippi River) the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the report of the committee (of
bondhold.*r8) be accepted, and that the bondholders
here assembled earnestly recommend the prompt
assent of the holders of all of the mortgages on the
lines east of the Mississippi River to the propositions of the Purcha.siug Committee, if modified in
accordance with the advice of the Bondholders'
Committee as given in the said report.
Accepting the modlflcatlons of the Bondholders'
Committee and anticipating the practical measures
necessary to a full compliance therewith, the Purchasing Committee now invite holders of Mortgage
Bonds on the main lines east of the Mississippi
River to assent to the propositions heretofore submitted as amended by the recommendations of the
Bondholders' Committee.
To insure an early compliance with the proposL
lions as modified by the report of the Bondholders'
Committee, a prompt decision on the part of the
bondholders is indispensable.
Books for tbe signatures of the bondholders are
open at the office of the Purchasing Committee, No.
195 Broadway, where printed forms may also be
obtained for the convenience of residents out of the
city
JAMBS P. JOY,
T. H. HUBBARD,
EDUAUT. WKLLES,
O. U.
ASHLEY,
[Purchasing
f Committee.
J
Lake Erie & Western E,' way
At the urgent request of various security holders
who have signed or agreed to sign ihe reorganiza-
agreement of Feb. 1, 1886, but are unable to
complete the deposit of such securities within the
limit of time heretofore fixed, the Purchasing Comtion
mittee appointed under such agreement have concluded to extend the period for deposit of bonds and
pavment upon stock until Wednesday, Sept. 1,1886.
But, subject to the approval of the existing parties
to the agreement, the committee will require all
holders of bonds or stock deposited after this dale
to contribute as an indemnity for the expenses incurred by the additional delay at the rate of $1 per
bond of each class and 25 cents per share of stock,
payable at the time of deposit.
The cooimittee invite attention to the very large
deposit of securities and payments upon stock
already made in the hands of the Central Trust
Company under the agreement, aad are prepared to
furnish full information relating to the same.
14, 1886.
FRANK C. HOLLINS (Frank C. HoUins A Co.),
11 Wall Street. N. Y.,
To the Stockholders of the Wabash HENRY W. SMITH (Mutual Life Insurance Co.).
Nassau Street, N. Y.,
St. Louis & Pacific Bailway Co.:
WILLIAM A. READ (Vermllye & Co.),
Nassau Street, N. Y.,
Notice Is hereby given, that after September IB,
CLARBNGE CARY (Cary & Whitridge),
1886, DO certiflcates of stock of the Wabash SLLouls
59 Wall Street, N. Y.,
& Pacific Railway Company will be received in exPurchasing Committee.
the Purchasing Committee,
entltUng the holder to shares of stock in the reorganized company. The time above mentioned Is
absolutely the latest date on which such exchange
can be made. Stock received will be subject to the
payment of the instalments and interest thereon
from April 10, 1886, and $1 per share penalty.
change for
certificates of
For the Purchasing Committee,
O. D.
ASHLEY,
Secretary.
New York,
Aug.
14, 1886.
Sewer Loan Bonds.
Bast Oranob, August
10, 1886.
The Township of E^ist Orange, Essex County, New
Jersey, solicits sealed proposals or bids for an issue
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
of
It LOAN
($150,000) of bonds, to be known as "SE
BONDS" of the Township of East Orange, N. J.,
Issued under and by virtue of an ordinance passed
by the Township Committee, In pursuance of the
provision of an Act of the Legislature of the State
of New Jersey, entitled "An Act to provide for
Drainage and Sewerage in densely populated townships in which there is a public water supply,*'
%nUvt3t, ^ivi&tu&8, *r.
QFFIOE HOMESTAKE miNING CO.,
and
IB
Bboad Stbbxt, New
DIVIDBND no.
The
97.
regular Monthly Dividend— FORTY
CENTS
per share—has been declared for July, payable
at the Company's ofllce, San Francisco, or at the
Transfer Agency in New York, on the )»th inst.
Transfer books close on the 20th.
L0UN8BKRY A CO.. Transfer AgenU.
QFFIOE ONTARIO SIIiTER ntlNINO
^^ COMPANY, MitLB BoiLDiNO, 15
New York, August 20, 1888.
DIVIDBND No. 188.
BrotuI Street,
The Regular Monthly Dlvldend-FIFTY CENTS
per share— has been declared for July, payable
at the office of the Company, San Francisco, or
at the Transfer Agency In New Vork, on the 31st inst.
Transfer books close on the 25th.
LOUNSBKRY & CO., Transfer Agents.
J^
STOCK EXCBANGE FIRId DEslres to
engage the services of a
man of good
experience in this city in investment securities.
Address, with
name and
references, which will be
treated confldentiaiiy,
" C. A. P.,'
P.O. Box 486.
READJUSTMENT AGREEMENT.
FINAL, NOTICE.
The time
for signing this agreement will
expire September 1, 1886.
New Yokk, Aug. 11, 1S86.
CENTRAL TBUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
will bear interest at four per cent per annum,
payablesemi-annually, on the first days of September and March in each year.
They will be issued in denominations of $500 each,
with interest coupons attached and arranged in
series, each series amounting to $10,000, and the
bonds in each series will mature in one year, two
years, three years, &c., to twenty years. No bids
will be considered for less than a complete series of
twenty bonds of $dOO each, maturing respectively in
one to twenty years. No bids can be considered for
less than par and accrued interest.
Provision for the registration of the principal of
these bonds will be made when desired. The Committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids not
deemed in the interest of the townsnip.
Bids will be received as above on or before Aug.
26th, 1&86, at 8 o'clock P.M. All bids to be sealed
and endorsed "Proposals for Sewer Loan Bonds,"
and addressed 6o the undersigned,
SAMUEL
C.
JONES,
Chairman Finance Committee,
OLCOTT,
F. P.
President.
To the Second Mortgage Bond|iolder8
of the Wabash System East
of the Mississippi.
The underaigfned, at the request of holdera of the
above-mentioned Second MortgaKo Bonds t1*.:
Toledo & Wabash, Wabaah & Western and Great
Wentern Hailr>,ad, have consented to act as a committee to protect tlicir interests. Agreements empowering the Committee to act are ready for slgaature at the Metropolitan Trust Company, 35 wall
Street, where copies can be obtained.
New Yokk. August 20, 18S9.
JOHN N. A. GR18WOI.D,)
THOMAS HILl.HOUSK, J Committee.
CHARLKS
B. F.
ROMAINE,
B. KI,l<.MIN<i,
Jr., Secretary, 20
Nassau Street.
Mexican National Railway.
Bondholders are Invited to deposit their bonds
th the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of New
York, under a plan f reorganization prepared by
the Bondholders' C immittee. Copies of this plan
and agreement may be obtained from the Central
Trust Company, or a the office of the Committee.
No. 32 Nassau Street New York.
w
8EL AH CHAMBERLAIN.
SPENCER TRASK,
HENRY AMY,
JOHN DKKUY I'ER.
CANDA,
GEORGE BURNHAM, CHARLES J.
SAMUEL B. PARSONS, WM. B. I). STOKES,
AUGUST RUTTBN,
Committee.
London &
Brazilian Bank,
Limited, London.
CAPITAL,
jEl.OOO.OOO, In 60,000
PAIDUP.....i500,000|
sh ^res of £20 eaflh.
RBSBRVK FUND, £250,000
Bankers
Bank of England— Messrs.
Glyn, Mills, Currie
Branches
,
New York
WaU
Agency, 71
Commercial and other credits Issued,
Street.
bills
'WESTERN
The First Mortgage Bcmdholders desiring to avail
themselves of the First Mortgage Bondholders'
agreement, who have not already signed and complied with the terms of the same, are hereby notified
that, if they desire to avail of the benefits of
such agreement, they must become parties to
the same by depositing their bonds with the Farmers'
Ix)an A Trust Company, signing the agreement and
otherwise complying with its terms, on or before the
9th day of October liext.
The sale under the foreclosure decree is ordered
for the 20th of October, 1886.
CHAHLKS MORAN.
Ctaalrman First Mortgage Bondholders* Committee
sent for
collection, etc., etc.
J.
LAWRENCE McKEEVER, Agent
Massasoit House,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
THE BEST APPOINTED HOUSE IN WESTKBN
NEW ENGLAND.
Convenient for the tourist or business man. Near
Union Depot.
w.H.CHAPIN.,
Fifth
Avenue
HOTEL,
Madison Square,
WEW YORK,
The Largest Best Appointed and Most Liberally
Managed Hotel In the City, with the Most Central
and Delightful Location.
.
HITCHCOCK. DARLING & CO.
JOHN Q. MOORB. W. K. KITCHKN._ (J. B. 80HLBT
Moore
&
Schlejr,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,!
36
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Connected with
BRANCH Ofpicks;
72 Wall St., N. Y. I, A.BVANSil!,!., Boston.
lU So. 3d St., Phila. K.L.BREW8TKR40O., Chicago.
1419 F St., Wash'n. Hubbard & Farmer, Hartrd.
Private Wire Connections.
Bonds and Miscellaneous 8eExchanges, also Grain and
Provisions on Chicago Board of Trade
Buy and
ourittes
sell Stocks,
on
New York
Spencer Trask & Co.,
BANKERS d BROKER&:,
Bast Orange, N. J.
PKORIA Oc
TOIi£I>0
RAILROAD COMPANY.
& Co.
:
Braiil— Para, Pernambuoo, Bahia, Rio
De Janeiro. Santos, Sao Paulo, Rio Grande Do Sul,
Pelotas Porto Alegre. Portugal— Lisbon, Oporto.
River Plate— Montevideo.
New York.
WE
approved March 4, 1884.
The township has property of an assessed valuation of $0,647,800, with a bonded Indebtedness of
about $3H,U0O.
These bonds will be dated September Ist, 1888,
Miixs BcniJiiNO,
YOBK, Aug. 18, 1886.
Houston & Texas Central
1
NEW YORK, Aug. 14, 1886.
New Yokk, Aug.
XLni.
[Vol.
i6
and i8 Broad
Albany, N. Y.
Street,
N. Y,
Providence, R.
II
Saratoga.
Transact a General Banking Business,
Direct Private Wires to each ofiace and to
PHIIoADELPHIA,
BOSTON,
WORCESTER
.
ttmtk
HUNT'S MEBCHANTS' MAGAZINE.
BEPRESENTINO THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
VOL. 43
NO.
21, 1886.
1,104.
CONTENTS,
The market value of the share sales at the New York Stock
Exchange for the week reached $73,804,000, against $83,435,000
THB OHBOnOLB.
for the week of 1885, the clearings arising through other busi..201 RaOroad Eamia(s
207
neas recording an increase of 40 '4 per cent.
tharhuaeUiaUastfam
103 MooetsiT Mill Oommerclal
Naw York Ormin Beodpte aad
KaiOUk tiewa
208
TnutLiiw Kamlngs
906 Obanareiml and HImcUmmoiu
WtOt Ending Aug.
ITMk »aam» Ads. 14.
Kaws
BtmcUUtem maA UraM Brttalo 307
209
THS BAITKEBS* OAIRTB.
>>iemhinaof8toekaandBoiid» 213
Hoaaf Market. Tortign BxI
ehaa«e,C;.8.8eoiu1Uea.8Uta
aad Railroad Bond* and
BUM**
8aa«" l> Prlew altha
naak Bzehance
I
211
I
T.
IT.
213
laTeaUBoal and BaiUoad
taUlcaa«e
SIS
THX COHMKRCIAI. mOB.
310 Braadataflk
3191 l>nrOood«
235
226
I
OottoB
nA8.»IS)
(0>ltM....»alM.)
(978,600:
(gf<ila...l«i>ih>
inu
|80M«.000I
(47,817^0)
«....
l«»,7aM67
(JNInliaai
Sflatwi
4JMe,400
BanforS
(CawBavea
rmllaat
WoraaMar
T^xt d^kromcle.
TBI ComosoiAi. Aim
(
latared at
of SmlMerlf U«b— PB7aMe
U
tlO 20
do^
i8aliaarlptlea(laaiadlw(Malaco)
" -^
1 la
Aasaal sabeetlpIlM
1 iMdaicfialiHii* »ntaga>
la
BUMoa.
da
«•
4*
Uf
6 10
1138
M7*.
<•
BI8a.
TBuiTf—g. aw adoaee latwo
Ttaeae prteaa taateaatta
lu—
wtttaoot extra
ootba. and fonlakad
OHaomouL
l
akaiM
to •abserfbeis of the
win be eentlaoed nntu
lwptleaa
taiB a atopped. The
tf
eaaaot ba raaooaaibU
iwntttoaoas aalaaa made br Oralu
MM
fca
H atrn tl t
pwMlelM
er
Phiuoalphla
Ptttibanu
•altlmora
Total MMdia....
fklaa^n
,
,,
,
OM « 8a
offloe of
the
OOHaaactAL
ta
cl«»*.
(+14-8)
(-00-1)
(-14-6)
(-«8-4)
(fO^)
(88,lt40,000)
•84.006.808
4.078,800
+6-8
l,600M8
1,117.408
878.881^31
+8«
-1-8
-••6
+81-8
I 88
(888.800)
(78,186,086
3378.800
1.788,418
870.870
888.168
801318
+*•
+S8-6
•
888.004
488.876
OAMX.
joaa a. rvoro.
a.
4c
Oilaabaa
B. DANA * €•„ Pnbllabera, St La«la
81 Wllliaaa BtrMC, IfBW VOUK.
8C Joaeph
Poar Orrica Box 9M.
MevOrieau
UmlnlUe
the falling oiT ia of no material
Minneapolis, Omaha, Columbus, Cincinnati, San
FrmnciMX), Philadelphia and PortUnd are notable as exhibiting heavy gains orer last year. Carrying the oomparison back
potaita
iroportanoe.
1W4 we and that the p rsaau t
that y«ar oT about
W par oaat.
flgoras record
—3-5
+87-1
7363,080
11304.788
168.666.108
-t'a6-3
•76,848,880
+87-0
•48,008388
7,088360
8,806378
+lrt-8
+n
(60.630.668
10,468,600
4,086,068
+68*
+40-1
-f8-8
+88-8
+84-9
+86-4
+80
3,779388
1378.718
-88-1
1308311
-f8-7
8,481.486
fSS-S
1388,887
-Htl-S
784J67
8,063.787
1,068.786
861.476
+141
+40*
+1»7
8,408,081
+48-4
876,106
4.140.860
fSl-8
8,887487
8,7801861
l,813a6S
+«0«
8,008.0(8
8.668,466
178361,888
166.387.100
+81-4
•83387,083
llil.478,104
•18.680.666
688.076
8.414,464
3.888.008
4.848.046
648,080
+80-8
+8-1
•17346,088
+18*
787,687
+ir8
4308.818
6.11^087
+14-8
+84-8
+18-8
+81-8
6,488.487
8,661.084
787,848
4.006.707
+ro
466*
+68*
+48*
+18*
....
8.848,864
6,167,484
788.444
1.048,871
Total Boattaan..
181.088^1
•88,887388
+ir9
•84,887367
118,868.8*0
•101168,408
+81-4
•10.88038S
+«-8
1887,158,688
(781,441.748
+81-3
1866370,188
+41-0
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
and at thcae
+t*-e
+44-8
+S6-0
101.148^8
8,848.748
1.486,160
In
Fnrth«r improTement in exchangea at New York brings
Um toUl for that city for the woelt ended Anguat 14 up to
t6ia.S10,Ml, an inorceae orer the iM«oedlng weelc of $53,500,968. Thia cooaUarabla gain aeems to be doe almoat entirely
to opetBttona other than apecolatiTe, for, aa our statement
Indica tee, the tranractions on the Stock Exchange differ bat
Tery little from thoae for the week ended Anguat 7; in fact
their market Talne ia leaa. In the aggregate for the whole
country the exceaa orer the preriona week reachea $30,882,899,
wholly lucribable to the large addition at New York, for of
the thirtjKMie olewiog honaea outaide of that city only eight
exhibit any gate owBr Aogoit 7, while the other* reoord loaaea,
which though genarally imaU aggregate $33,$17,800, Boaton
and Chicago together f orniahing OTer half the decline.
Special intereat, howerer, oentraa in the oompariaon with
the oorrcqtonding period of a year ago, and in the present
hhrtanee, aa about ail through the current year, that compari•on la Tery satisfactory. Oar compilation shows that the gain
orar 1869 now is 31-8 per cent, in which all but four cities par-
(88.808.788
(67.188.078
8.854,176
riLLIAn
fB
46-7
174.008,888
1387.886
(aaralaad
+48-i
+18-4
+48-8
+11"0
+8-S
+18-8
48-0
f44-9
+81-0
8.888.888
8.06B.140
Dccrolt
M
SA M
I
'f4a-4
(47.S16.000)
•66^778.806
6,7*8,886
11.648,848
miwaokae
Paorta
ajid Kihajicial
Percent
(1308,784)
(80,184300)
O,880,87d>
llM.TOO)
•77.16e3»
8^888,408
rfniSnaatl
Londoa Omaha....
CKBoneLS
la wtthMMOTa-BoWAWW* SMITH, 1 Dnpara' OanlaM.B.O.. where nibagtoltoaa aad ad witl i
tili will ba taken at the lexnlar rate*, and DwiTef
4|Mlaa of tka i^ar aappUed at la. ew)h.
Total WaMara...
Tl a8 8iia<thaC8no»loiJtnUTerpoolUatB15,Exehann« BiiI1<Uiikii.
to
1886.
1668,810.888
(86371.0001
704.at8
604.868
StBkSM
tor
PMt Ofltoe MoMT OtdenT
rrar b fnilibarl
eeata; jaaatoMaalhe lametelS
oiamea beaad Ibr aobeoflban at ft 00.
tiolpate.
+SS-0
(-15-9)
l+88-4<
(-16-a)
648.348
son.oss
841.164
408.808
818^88*
Total N. Boslantf
AdrtBce
ywaUMonlba
WlUXUi
Pn-Omt.
|
For Oaa Year (laelodiMpoat^a)
The
1,488,088
1,011,808
Fdiasciai. OHaomcLB it piMitMtd <n
sitaaaali
lf«m York *9»rif Batmrimg maminf.
U)»aU
the Poet OOee. If ew fork. II.T., ae aaooad olaM mall matter.
Tenu
ar
1888.
8487.861.768
flmut—
(mtkt....nmrmj
Ib-
813!
Ooaaaretal Epitome
1888.
ISlMtOJAI
314 NawTork
Local SeearlUoi
Raltraad BaralBKS
aalTartanrr..
Saorraaalaoo
Total aU
888,776
779,818
+8-4
+86-4
+18-1
+88-4
Naw Tork 8y74.MI.8ni '»i»3.488.876 +17-8
(S87.S68.88a
Not Inclodea la totaii.
The returns of exchange for the five days, as received by
Oatalda
telegraph this evening, are of a satisfactory character. Ail
the cities exhibit gains over a year ago, and New York, Boston
and Chicago record flgures in excess of the previous five daya.
In the aggregate, the increase over 1885 reaches 13'1 per cent,
and outside of New York it is 15'5 per cent.
PlM 0a«* BmMtt Aufut 80.
1888.
Naw Tork
aalmafmotk
(rt«.)
Boston.
PhllMMphla.
Baltlmora.
at. i,nals...„
N<w Orlaens
(468.818.787
(1.180381)
66.881.144
4S.680.7B3
(1.866.688)
51.837.030
88.086.938
19,
(610,161.637
PtrOn*
+80*
(-86-8)
(1.132,516)
(-87-4)
+11-1
+16-7
+4-1
+11-4
+1-0
69,840,408
46,891.883
+3-4
+88-8
+87-7
+16-6
+80-1
+18-8
PtrOmt.
+18-1
1888.
8346388
8,876361
48387.000
87,060,000
18314388
8308311
18388.887
8,160,887
+8-8
8.478.761
(880.407.018
66.880,817
(807,180,791
44.488,075
+ U1
447*
(683318.376
(737.067.885
(66l,64'<.Me
8.644.686
48360.000
18,831.078
60,616.107
+19-1
+81-4
+13-1
(748.Wr.483
+19*
Tort •ia»HH».ii7 • IMI.S35.1VV +16'l»
a«umal«<> oa tlia ba«t> a( the U«t waaklr ratora.
(28S376346
+17-1
Tuul...._
Balantw. Ooaatrr*
Total
all
an excess over OoUlda N«w
'
1888.
fSlll.IRg.818
tiy^Mnd't Aug.
THE CHRONIC LR
202
securities
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
At
[Vol.
and the higher rates for money
XLIU.
at this centre.
the same time francs have declined by reason of the
and legitimately tending upward offerings of commercial bills drawn against purchases of
a measure by the same causes breadstuffs which have been large. Francs and sterling are
which have heretofore been acting, but in large part by now 80 low as to enable imports of gold to be profitably
The range for the week made, and consequently there are in transit for this port
the exciting events in Boston.
for loans at the Stock Exchange has been from 1 to 20 $2,250,000 in francs from Paris and $1,875,000 from Lon-
Money has been
active
this week, influenced
in
The don (the most of it taken from the open market) making
per cent, with an average of about 7| per cent.
by
an $4,125,000 and probably other amounts wbich are reported
aided
manipulation,
higher rate was mainly due to
offerings
lower
rate
to
and
the
money,
of
but which reports we have not been able to confirm.
actual scarcity
Those Shippers of gold have experienced difSculty in getting the
after the demand for the day had been supplied.
Notwithstanding we have this season so recently
the banks which have loaned on call have ia metaL
of
general maintained 5
some however
at
per cent on old loans, renewing
6 per
leaving a very few
cent, while
sent to France
these can
American bars and
now be
full
weight
coin, neither
of
secured in Paris and bankers have to be
The few large institutions that content with such foreign coin as can be procured in the
money freely have sought to make open market. It is also reported that the Bank of EngSome have land has resisted the movement from London by advancbasis of current rates.
standing at 4 per cent.
are in position to put out
time loans on the
at comparatively high figures long paper of ing the price of gold bars instead of putting up the rate of
unexceptional character, obtaining even 10 and 11 per discount, and therefore the profits on gold shipments hither
cent upon notes on the purchase of which not more than 5 have been lessened. The rate of discount in the open
bought
or 6 per cent
is
usually secured.
The movement
of
rency continues to the
West and
South, and were
that the East
debtor to
New
is
largely
curit
not
York, doubtless
there would have been a heavy drain to Boston this week,
market
London
in
for 60
day to 3 months' bank
waa
bills
2^ per cent, yesterday; the street rate at Paris was 2f per
cent and at Berlin and Frankfort the rate was 2 per cent.
A private
that the gain this week by
England (which is reported at £349,000) waa
the result of a receipt from abroad, principally from South
10 per cent to brokers.
The event which has so disturbed confidence and America, of £131,000 and from the interior of Great
absorbed most attention this week has been the defalcation Britain of £268,000 (making the total receipts £399,000),
and suicide of William Gray, Jr., of Boston, and the decreased by an export to Lisbon of £50,000. As bearing
embarrassments and failures which followed. Being the on our past trade condition we give the following summary
Treasurer of the Atlantic, Indian Orchard and Ocean Mills of the exports of breadstufli?, &c., for July for three years, th©
and having embezzled their funds to a very large amount figures for this year being issued by Mr. Switzler this week.
ruling there at 7^ per cent between banks and 9 to
money
report
(the
being as
we
write
that
the
total
loss
of
the
of Boston,
cable to us states
of
EXPORTS OF BKGA.DSTCPPH, PROVISIO.VS, COTTON AND PETROLEUM.
about $1,000,000) besides involving Mr.
Samuel R. Payson, President of the City National Bank,
these companies
Bank
is
who was
his endorser, a feeling of
no
Exports from United Statei.
July.
little inse-
was more Wheat
and a good Flour
many stocks, favorites of Boston, were thrown on the Wheat
Corn
market. The news on Wednesday of the tragic death of
Total buahels
Yaluft—
Gray, and the criminal charge the same day againsD
curity for the time being prevailed, mill paper
closely scrutinized,
money became very
made
the readier to believe the wider results which
the public
rumor
said
were likely to follow, including the failure of banks, the
embarrassment of mills, and in fact a setback to the cotton
goods trade in general. Tne latter might have been very
seriously interfered with had the mills been carrying large
stocks of goods, as they were last summer, or had the spinning industry in other respects resembled its condition of a
year ago. But now it is on a very different plane; stocks are
small,
demand
munerative
is
is
absorbing production, and prices are
—altogether putting the trade where
extent.
manufacturers in
this
re-
event
8,602,784
8TO.973
59«,620
bush.
bush.
10,bS5,113
6,287,574
4,018,742
9,691,4';a:
8.288,063
14jK8.ie«
10,306,316
12,523,561
.
(
1,585.128
6,009
35,474
9,818
Total Breadstufib
Provisions
Cotton
Petroleum
Total value, July
Total value, June
Total value. May
Total value, three months..
6,915,738
616,881
2,832,089
(
8,954.280
Kye
6,2a!,783
2,820.385
30.9.8
120.315
*
9,B55,02a
1,820,607
7.3-'l
262,322
303,588
30,304
11,670,649
8,721,811
12,371,764
7,707.038
8,8«9,319
4.702.823
8.485,482
4.6.^8.9Ua
9,941,393
6.138,878
4,617,249
30,b89,829
37,821,770
37,705,648
25,438,247
27,774,547
28,832,881
33.067,278
81,277,208
87.580,440
106,097,247
82,043,673
91,924,928
3,5Ml,t)9l
To the above we have added the total values of same
each of the previous two months. It will be
articles for
noticed
value
to any appreciable
on the increase and
general are making money, every tendency
«,5 18,735
Oats and meal
Barley
movement
"When commercial
July.
bbls.
Wheat and flour
Corn and meiU
activity is
incapable of checking the
bush
active,
the Treasurer of the Lowell Bleachery,
July,
Qwintitiet-~
that
from
notwithstanding the lower prices, the total
May
to
July, both inclusive, is 24 millions
larger than last year.
So far as disclosed, the
The future of money at this centre is becoming a little
was a less excusable crime than less involved now than it was. That is to say, th©
Gray committed. With an income very large, with further increasing and extreme stringency which waa thought to
wealth in expectation, with high business standing and be probable as the season advanced, does not at present
This change in the outlook is the
social position, besides as good an education as the land look so likely to occur.
aSords, he seems to have been hedged in by every induce- result of the considerable imports of gold now on the
ment to honesty, while absolutely lacking any of the or. way and in prospect, and the disbursement of the Treasury
is to
recover quickly from distrust.
facts indicate that there never
dinary temptations.
surplus.
Mr. Fairchild, the Assistant Secretary, issued
Our foreign exchange market has fallen one cent another bond call on Thursday, this time for 15 million
per pound sterling since our last (though yesterday at dollars, and payable on the first of October. It has
the opening there was a recovery of a half cent, but heretofore been argued that the disbursements on account
almost as soon as posted the rate was dropped again to of these calls for bonds would be of very little benefit to
the figure of the day before) under the iLflience of a the market, as it would force such a large contraction of
light
demand, a pressure of bankers'
bills
diaw'n against
the
bank note
circulation.
We
explain below
how
thi*
,
ACO0ST
THE CHKONICLR
31. 188A.I
203
which there were outstanding October 31, 1885, a
Wter uiiy be
one,
two
and
over 84 million dollars) and to issue in their stead
of
five
little
issue
dollar
the
aathorizing
bank
notes have not ten-dollar legal tenders or more than that, suppose the
Besides,
ilver certiGcatea.
contracted during the past year by any means as Comptroller of the Currency should retire the five-dollar
npidly as the bonds placed for circulation have been bank notes (there were at the same date about, 82 million
redeemed. New banks of small capital are forming all of fives) which under the law he would certainly have
orer the West and South, and they invariably take out authority to replace with ten-dollar bank notes. Here are
circulation to the amount authorized on the bonds they over 163 millions of currency fives which are now afloat
also many old banks when their and in daily use, needed therefore for the purposes of
ftre required to hold
3 per cents are called, deposit other Government issues commerce, which, if withdrawn and turned into tendollar notes, the entire field would be left for the small
to some extent.
A more important piece of legislation perfected by silver certificates. It must not be supposed that this is going
CoDgrcsa than is generally supposed, was the provision to be done by the Government iu any part, for we have
Attached to the Sunday Civil Appropriation bill which not the least knowledge as to its purposes.
We only
Mithoriz«d and requires the issue of one, two aod five know that the Treasurer not long since took in the ones
On the face of it, there is and twos to make a place for the silver dollars also that
dollar silver certificates.
nothing at all new in this enactment, except that hereto- he is making preparations to issue these newly authorized
and futhermore, that he has the power
fore no certificate of a less denomination than ten dollars silver certificates
was permitted, while now the smaller notes when asked of doing when he chooses precisely what we have
more tban neutralized under (be law
(of
;
;
;
;
for can be obtained on a deposit of silver dollars or on a
soggested.
We would call the attention of our silver advocates to
an editorial from the London Times which we republish
Aadlte Seentaryof tk* DraaMiy la tMreby aalborUed and reaulrad in a subsequent column. Of course it would not be wise
to itmu rllTcr eartlllestin la (UaomliMtluB* of ooa. two kod are dollan
to assume that the Times speaks tbe policy or purpose of
USuM — karaia •ntkorisad afeaU b« nmlraiMe, radwm'
aa« tkaitlvar
«Ma SBd p«jra>le la tike Boaaar sad for Ittof rpooao •* la prortded for the new administration in Great Britain. And yet it is
illTer eoTtlOeata* bf tke aot of Fabniarj 9i. 1S7«. eaUtled -An act to
well known that Lord Randolph Churchill when Secretary
d^weit of larger
wh<^
The
silver certificates.
of the provision as
it
following
is
the
passed.
—
anUiartao iko oola^o of tko otaadart iUvar dotlmr, and to tutors lu
M Hf ."
dlvor owmra — of
l«t»l-toadif ii k o
i
dnllara mmj b» l<aaed In lieu
Ivgor
oiiiliionnoa in tko Treaaurj'. or In
pnssatalloa by tko kolden; and lu that ezt«nt
Aad dosoaiteailoeoof ••, two aad >to
t
«(
<—
Hiitiota thftntar. opaa
•Id oermioatoa of iargar doiomlaaHnBi okall
b«
eaocelcd
and
doatiojirt-
It Will
be noticed that the above girea to these small
notes just the
same
limitations
and character
The
attached to the original silver certificates.
the law of 1878 covering that point
is
as
were
section of
as follows.
bold** of tk« «•! aatkarlwd hj thU aet mar dapoiit tko aoBO vlib tbe Triaanar or any aaalatant Treaaurer of
tko Uattad Btataa la aana not laoa tkaa tea dollar*, and receive
tfearafar orrtlSaatea of Dot leaa tkaa tea doUara aaeli, rorretpendlDf
wltb tko daaaalaatioaa of tko UaUad Slataa aoloa. Tbe coin depoaltcd
lor or liiiiiaaailat tko iMtHialai akall tw totatard In tbe Treaaunr for
tko poyioaat of tko aaoia aa daw aad Sold eattMeotca aball be recelvabla for anafnma, taxaa, aad all pakUa data, aad whaa ao laeeiTed may
koreiMatd.
It IS here seen that tbe last clause restricts the legal tender
Tbe
silver
tender at their " nominal vnloe for
"public
and
private,"
bnt
the
"receivable for coatomt, tAxes and
all
by international agreement
dollars are a legal
are
public dues."
out by
by us
it,
this
"relief" to
"coinage
may
w6ich was called
4 and published
article
it
August 7. The substance
was believed in London
of the
" that
England's industries "from the adoption of free
the United States would
in
"from tardy
action" as
to silver
come sooner than
"
by a silver inquiry
it were not for the
" commission." That is to say if
comfort drawn from the efforts of our Becks, our Blands
and our Morrisons, the business distress
would drive her to take measures
As
silver.
faith
it
she
is
will
Great Britain
to
rehabilitate
having
wait,
the United States
that
in
that
under
such
circumstances
the
end
the
in
will
We
her from the disaster which threatens.
surprised
any
are
lion-
h^metallist can vote for either of those men, or for
difference attaches to the small denominations
Qlt.
ised the
any one who favored the surplus
Let us add, however, that Great
it
the
New York August
cabled to
in
save
if
how
be revived, and the compara-
of this editorial, lies in the statement
only
silver dollars now lying idle in the Treasury and all
tnay be compelled to coin in the future available; so that
some settlement
the question
of
" tive stability of the relative value of gold and silver
This
now authorsame as it attached to the original notes.
Keeping this in mind, the significance of this legislation
becomes apparent. We had understood from common
rumor that the Treasurer suggested the provision in
question, bnt until examining it more closely we did not
notice how it could be of use to the Government to any
considerable extent.
Tbe truth is that it confers upon
the Dep^ment the power of making every one of its
*'
"be insured." But tbe special present interest to our people
debu and dues utmost
certificates
may
" free coinage of silver
statement was, that
Bw. S.— Tkat any
elutncter of tbess issaas.
of State for India very earnestly favored
resolution, for
any
office.
hope is a vain
one.
So long as the present Administration lasts there is
Besides neither
not a chance of silver payments here.
New York nor any other Eastern State will ever help
elect a President whose record is in doubt on that quegticn.
Or even if we should adaiit that there is a chance
of our becoming a silver nation, that event would only be
the signal for a burst of public opinion that would speedily
lift
the
country out of
its
Britain's
dilemma.
The
last
state of
would be worse than the first. At present the large
body of our people do not appreciate that there is any dan.
more ger of such a catastrophe, so they are not moved to action.
far
filled.
Bat what is of
b« nndily
any
The condition of general business, except so far as
importnoc^,
it
puts
out of the reach of
embarrassment affected by the occurrences commented on above, concombination
the
of circumstances,
A moment's tinues to improve. The dry goods trade seems to be in a
of the Treasury again for years to come.
reflection wUl make this plain to every reader. Of course, ery satisfactory state, and the iron trade also presents
the Secretary chooses to exercise the authority granted,
the vacancy left by the retiring bank notes can
ss to tbe one-dollar certificates, their issue
now
in circulation,
and so
tlM two-dollar certificates.
tboaU
see
fit
in
go'>d
not likely to
is
exceed very materially tbe withdrawals of
silver
part will
it
dollars
be with
Hut suppose the Department
to retire tbe five-dollar legal
tender notes
silver
many encouraging
features.
The demand
for steel rails of
exceedingly active. As regards anthracite coal,
the late advance in prices appears to be well maintained,
though buyers apparently are not anticipating future
course
is
wants very
liberally.
The
statistical position of this
trade
THE CHRONICLE.
204
[Vol. XT.Tn.
has uDdergone a decided change for the batter of late. close of the period. Now that the actual figures are
Mr. John H. Jones, the accountant of the companies, has known, it turns out that the gross earnings had been
this week issued his monthly figures for July, from which somewhat under-estimated and the expenses still more
we
see that stocks at tidewater points increased only 4,744
Bat the most important
tons during the month.
fact dis-
largely
so,
with the result of reducing the net $188,720,
which, after deducting $1,926,000 for
or to $2,729,280,
by the statement is that the companies have changed charges and $894,283 for dividends, left a deficit of
manner of their observance of the combination plan $91,003 below the one per cent dividend paid, whereas the
for -the restriction of production, so that from exceedina; first statement had shown a surplus of $97,717. Much has
the agreed output, as in previous months, they have this been made of this error, it being claimed that the road
time failed to mine it in full to which fact we may was not earning its dividends, &c. Nevertheless, the
ascribe the more satisfactory state of affairs as regards statement is a very encouraging one, the net for the
accumulations of stock. The output for July had been quarter being $1,004,509 greater than in the same quarter
fixed at 2,500,000 tons the actual production we now of 1885; and for the nine months of the fiscal year, instead
The production was of the three per cent dividends paid in that time not havfind to have been 2,433,348 tons.
month of 1885, ing been earned, we find that there was a surplus of
in
the
same
also 367,658 tons less than
tons in excess $54,663 to spare.
months
it
is
1,454,396
for
the
seven
though
We have also obtained this week the figures of gross and
The following table is arranged so as to
of last year.
net earnings of the East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia
show consumption as well as stocks and production.
Railroad for the late fiscal year (ended June 30), which as
July.
Jon. 1 to July 31.
the securities of the new company were issued yesterday
Anthracite Coal.
1885.
1886.
1886.
will prove of special interest. The figures cover opera^
1886.
Tbna.
Tom.
Tom.
tions under the receiver and show a gain in gross over the
874,681
582.163
754,545
700.738
Stock beginning of period*.
previous year of $98,011 and in net a gain of $207,926,
2,433,348 2,801.006 16,956,724 16,502.328
Production
the total of the latter being $1,496,269.
The net are not
3,134.084 3,383.160 17.711.28t) 16,377.009
Total supply
734,700
705,480
705,480
734,700
Stock end of period.....
however the largest ever made, those in 1883-4 having
closed
in the
;
;
Copaumptlon
According
2,428,604
17,005,78» 15.«42|309
been over $200,000 greater, as the following table of gross
to this,
consumption in July, 1886, was only
tons, against
and net
results for the last five years will
show.
2,648,469 tons in July, 1885, a
But
falling off of 219,865 tons.
this falling off
may be
without any special significance, especially as for the seven
month the consumption is 1,363,480
The falling off may mean
year.
tons larger than last
either
that
present
B(Mt Tenn. To.
4
Oa.
1881-2.
Gross earnlDKS
OperatlnK earpenses....
NetearniDgs
With
I882-S.
»3,145.482
2,051,127
13,776,754
2,383,702
»1,094,355
* 1,393,052
the aid of these figures
wants had been previously anticipated or that dealers de-
Tennessee in the Chronicle of
ferred laying in some of their customary supplies, which
idea of the position
of the
188S-4.
14,178.283
18846.
[
lasse.
2,473.387
»4.02 1,567
2.7SS.224
$4,119,578
2.623.30»
»1.699,92«
11,288,343
$1,496,209
and an
article
on the East
May 29, we can form some
new company as respects
Assuming that the car trusts have
latter would be in accord with our remark above that charges and income.
though the advance in prices is being maintained buyers been or will be redeemed from the proceeds of assessare not anticipating future requirements to any great ex- ments, as provided in the plan of reorganization, there
tent.
But whatever the cause, with the output for remain the charges on the old prior lien bonds amounting
August placed at the low figure of 2 J million tons (which to $437,710, and the interest on the $11,140,540 of new
as we showed a month ago, is 523,910 tons below the actual fives outstanding, amounting to $557,027; also 6 per cent
production in that month in 1885), and the allotment for interest on the $2,000,000 Knoxville & Ohio bonds, the
September, as agreed upon yesterday, placed at 2,750,000 earnings of the Knoxville & Ohio being included in those
tons (in September, 1885, 3,259,183 tons were mined), of the East Tennessee, giving a total fixed charge of
there
is
good reason for expecting that the trade
will
$1,114,737, against the $1,496,269 of net earnings above.
improve.
But besides the
The course of railroad earnings continues strongly
upward. "We bring together on another page all the
returns yet obtainable for the second week of August,
from which it will be seen that thirty-two out of the
for the taxes.
interest, some allowance should be made
These in 1884-5 had been unusually large
at $147,754; in 1883-4 the
in 1882-3 $74,767.
It
amount was only $49,617 and
should be said with reference
to
the
coupon on the ne w
thirty-five roads reporting have improved on their earn- fives does not mature till the 1st of May, 1887, so that in
ings of last year, some of them and notably the Chicago the current fiscal year the new company will have to meet
& Northwestern very materially too. Such figures as only six months interest on those bonds, or $278,513,
these are conclusive as to the tendency of railway business instead of the full amount of $557,027 taken above.
at the present time, the more so that they cover various
Considering the influences that it has had to contend
Returns for other recent periods against, our stock market has stood up well this week.
sections of the country.
are of the same tenor. There is, for instance, the July The stringency in money, the defalcation in Boston with
In referring to the the loss of confidence it caused, the throwing over of
exhibit of the New York Central
June figures it had been thought remarkable that the stocks for Boston account, and also the selling precipitated
Pennsylvania and the Erie combined should show a gain by the calling of loans, all operated against the market
Now we and were used by those desirous of seeing lower prices for
of a million dollars in gross in one month.
have the Central alone showing for July an increase of all they were worth. At the same time the most was
Of course, this includes the West Shore made of reports of rate cutting and the rumor that
$1,012,072.
arise
in
this year and not last year
but if we allow $300,000 or some
difficulty
was
to
the
serious
$400,000 for the amount contributed by that road, we trunk line pool out of the Baltimore & Ohio- Pennsylvania
still have $600,000 or $700,000 of increase on the Central complication.
For the time being, sight was lost of the
interest charge, however, that the first
—
—
;
Along with this statement for the month of
July there came a revised statement for the quarter ended
proper.
June
fact that general
railroad
business
was good and the reports of
The market consequently
Towards the close of the week,
earnings excellent.
30.
The previous return for that quarter had been was unsettled and lower.
a miBre preliminary estimate, and was prepared before the however, the controlling factors in the situation again
AoorsT
THE CHRONICLE.
91, 1888.J
dominated, and on Thursday and Friday, it appearing
that everything was progressing harmoniously at the
meeting of trunk
line
205
NEW YORK
representatives, a decided recovery
ORAIN RECEIPTS AND TRUNK
LINE EARNINGS.
In view of the allegations of rate cutting and the
that this or that road was securing an undue
The recovery was aided by the
charges
gold was on the way here from Europe)
in values took place.
intelligence that
proportion of the
that the SecreUry had issued
another
call for
bonds, that
the Union
Pacific had restored trans-Continental rates,
and that the Pacific Mail Compaoy had made arrangements with the Poet Office authorities to again carry the
mails.
traffic,
which charges such promiit is somewhat curious
to
nence has been given this week,
movement
made up, show
to observe that the figures of the grain
York
month
for the
of July, just
equitable distribution of at least the grain
a long time
past.
We
mean by
at
New
a
more
than for
traffic
this that the older lines
statement, made up from returns colhave resumed their relative positions to one aqpther which
by OS, shows the week's receipts and shipments of
they formerly occupied, and to which by reason of their
g;oId and currency by the New York banks.
respective advantages one would think they were justly
entitled,
and that none of the newer lines has overaulnltrm
Wtk t»4un Alt. so. lasti
m.T.
a. T.
MnmrnmU.
shadowed them in importance, as was the case in one or
lt,MO.aos Um.. VrvajMD
»ii «u«y..
two other months.
«o,aM
«oM
10,000
The following
lected
Total
mid aiid l«Bd Uadaa..
The above shows the
I81S,00«
actual changes in the bank hold-
In
brief,
the
New York
having
and canal;
and the Penn-
Central heads the
20-11 per cent of the entire
the Erie comes next, with
by
receipts
-89 per cent,
1 1
list,
rail
movement to and
sylvania is third, with 8-10 per cent, while the Lackawanna
from the interior. In addition to that movement the banks
and the Weet Shore follow only a great way behind.
have lost $2,000,000 ttuough the operations of the Sab
With the exception of the Pennsylvania, which has a
Treasury.
Adding that item to the above, we have the
ings of gold and currency caused by this
following, which should indicate the total loss to the
New
slightly
improved proportion, these roads
all
have smaller
month of 1835, but that
York Clearing- House banks of gold and currency for the
is natural considering that owing to the higher rail rates
week covered by the bank statement to be issued to-day.
a larger proportion of the total movement went by canal
It is always to
be remembered, however, that the
this year.
Even the Lehigh Valley no longer seems to
bank sutement is a itetement of mverayei for the
percentages than in the same
change in
Friday of
the actual
as
between
below
fignns
the
wliereas
weelc,
the
last
should
< various railroads
be the disturbing factor
it
(under which that line
comprised) shows only 2-51 per
was, for
reflect
of the banks
cent of the whole
and Friday of this
condition
is
this time, while in the previous month the
percentage of " various roads was 5-45 per cent In the
week
'
week.
following table the proportion
W-k
mtfttM ^N*.
M. issa
MM Okutfim
0«(«f J
MakOT*
U.Ma.oeo 'iMt
«SB.ooe
IJHajaoo
•
The Bank
the week.
of
EnglAnd gained £349,000
Uim.
during
Juh-
188B.
M.T. Cant. ..bub. 13473IS
par cent.
Bria.
boata.
Paroaal.
This represents, as stated above, £81,000 net
principal
amount of buUion
European banks this week and at the
ponding date
indicates the
in the
corres.
last year.
Amg. 19. ISM.
Auf. 30, 1885.
DaL
L.
Pareaot.
k W-bosh.
sn,«»4
Paraant.
Waat Sliora..bash.
Par oant.
Varloo* E8a.biiab.
Paroaot.
M
S
t\,mjnA
t5,49«.333
ft4.ae8.o«o 4a.aoa.98i 48,65 1.835 4S.0t9.137
90.0e4,100 is.»o»,
18.418,100 16.309.900
MW
•(4
M.SO«,eM
INal pi»vhiM wooS
The Assay
.
61.lOA.88l 8S.S67.2S8 60.310.037
«e.3S8,3S3 Sl.S»a.«38 M4>9S.742 60.108.&76
Office paid $.309,248
through the Sub-Treas.
»«8
400.018
S-10
(.OOT.t-OS
KS-SS
i.«ra.«is
10-lS
1,008.001
1701
i,aea,soe
17-10
090 jei
T«4
980,780
JtlLT.
9M
S00.008
BiTar a ooaitw.ba.
Paraant.
Oual
baab
Paroaot.
1,184,806
11-78
8,010,378
14-00
S,801JU7
1,5M,44A
1,737,409
80-74
4,004386
09,141
40J80
009
0-lS
841.048
908
474.740
B-40
o-ss
BM,018
97,088
0-88
0-S7
0,001,708 11,011,431
8.801,4S)<
40-Otl
0S'7O
I
171.049
S-OO
4.4«B,aO»
0.180,700
97-48
4,081^88 B,oao,oii «n4,oio
8,778,017
O.ASO.Ofti
197,800
1-83
173,738
188,014
1-90
1-88
I
9,\mam
80-00
1501
«t-98
on,4ei 1,709,771 1,410,088
90-34
188>
9«8
I0O.4SO
1-00
4S-17
1881.
1889.
»S0
4S,MS
•«1
U84.
TaWIRR..baal;. 4,MI.7«0 5.110,808 5,1I0,»48
Paroaat.
av74
go-49
SODS
-TMaltll...buh.
•(Bnslaaa.
OfFtaBM...
SO-li
i.on.y»
n-sa
Ttt.081
8-10
PaniMTlT'a. .b«uh.
from abroad and £268,000 from the interior.
The Bank of France shows an increase of 5,950,000 francs
gold and of 3,650,000 francs silver, and the Bank of
Germany, since the last report, has lost 1,660,000 marks.
received
The following
each road and
bjr
D'lS.ooo
8,o<»,(ico
Ilom. i*.ais.0M
bullion
carried
by the canal is shown for six years past.
BBCBim or atLklK at hew TOKK BT BODTBS DUBIHO
08' 10
40.01
07-07
5,«48.400
81-40
O.dSS.lRs: 8,876.888 17.408,381
KOTB.— In tlia abora table floor h»» been rvduoed to Kraln ou the baalo
of 4>9 Ouotaela to a barrel, and no dlatlnotlon made In tbe welghta ot tbo
dUhnnt klnda o( biuliela, aU belns added togetber on the same baala.
Thus the canal had 481 7 per cent
this year,
of the
against 37-49 per cent last year.
movement
Considering
the larger margin for competition that the canal had this
year by reason of the higher railroad tariS,
it is
perhaps
and the surprising that the water route should not have made a
Assistant Treasurer reooived the following from the heavier gain. Certainly there were not a few who claimed
that with a 25-cent rate for grain from Chicago to New
Costom Honse.
York the water route might be expected to carry the
OnuMtNf a/—
whole of the bulky traffic. Now we find that notwithf^ffft
DuMm.
mittrOtr
V.t.
0*M
«MI.
standing an increase of about 70 per cent in the tariff
roim.
OTHfUft.
(over last year), the only effect on the movement by rail
ABC 13
•39e.04« IS
$3S.OO0
83.000 •321.0U0
833,000
M 1^
803.967 »S
32,000 has been to reduce the receipts from 5,216,368 bushels to
4.000
Z48.00O
20.000
H 1^
667.240 3?
40.000
1,800
568.000
57,000
4,661,740 bushels
that is, the railroads have suffered a
" 17.
ory during the week
M \^
M
^g
766.340 48
a«a,8M»4
S91.AS3 88
for
domestic
bullion,
a.000
8,000
1,000
623.000
86,000
147.000
39,000
465XMM
243.000
51,000
47,00b
38,000
—
comparatively
trifling
reduction of the
traffic
(only about
That ought to be convincing proof to those
Total
43.190,083 ssl
816.500 83.408.000
8246 000 who are arguing even at this late date in favor of a
8383,000
Included in the above paymenu were #11,500 in silver reduction of rates from 25 cents to 20 cents, of the
win, chiefly standard dolUrs.
tmwisdom of such a step. Sash a reduction could cause
10 per cent).
THE CHRONICLE.
206
only a very Bmall addition to the proportion going by
rail, as the water route would still be much the cheaper,
[Vou XLUI.
Here we observe that owing to the better rates received
every one of the live roads had larger gross earnings from
the grain traffic than in July, 1885, the aggregate gainreaching $75,000, though the Pennsylvania is the only
it would involve a clear loss of 5 cents per 100 lbs.
on the whole body of grain carried. It is also worthy of
note that the total grain movement, rail and canal, though one among them that did not make these earnings on anot particularly large in itself, was yet larger than a year smaller traffic. The New York Central has a gain of
ago, when both the rail and water rates were very much $35,000, though it moved nearly 200,000 bushels less than a
lower than this year. This is significant as showing, first, year ago. The Erie on a movement diminished nearly
that rates this year were not so high as to act as an 600,000 bushels, has a larger revenue nevertheless, though
embargo upon the movement, and secondly, as showing the amount of the increase is only $5,000. The Pennsylthat within certain limits rates play a much less important vania which carried a little more grain than a year ago
part in stimulating or retarding receipts than is generally has a gain in earnings of $19,000, and the West Shore
supposed.
Of course, as compared with the 17^ million which carried a trifle less than in 1885 has an increase of
The Lackawanna's increase is $6,000.
receipts of 1881, or the 21 million receipts of 1880, the $10,000.
But the gain from the higher rates is seen most
present total of 9 millions looks small, but the former
were exceptional years, when a heavy export demand strikingly in the figures for the period from January 1.
while
stimulated the
It
is
to be
wheat and
movement
corn, while in the rail receipts flour
Thus
cipal item.
By
of all kinds of cereals.
remarked that the bulk of the canal receipts
the total
of
is
is
the prin-
4,425,369 bushels that
of
the table
deliveries
by
given further below,
we
find that the total'
railroad this year in the seven
months were.
45,560,601 bushels against 54,223.822 bushels last year, a
falling off of say
8J million bushels.
But
we
if
take out
the amounts by " various roads," under which head there
came by canal, 2,521,800 bushels were wheat and 1,495,900 bushels corn; and of the total of 4,661,740 bushels
that came by rail, the equivalent of 1,748,668 bushe)s was
flour.
Taking the combined receipts by rail and water,
the Lehigh Valley), the total remaining for the five roads,
on which we have figured earnings above, stands at only
we
42,156,795 bushels in 1886, against 53,703,369 bushels in
that
find
of
aggregate
the
of
9,187,589 bushels,
That
486,042
bushels
less of
corn meal, 1,250
bushels
the above that notwithstanding that fact their revenue
from the grain movement was nearly half a million dollars
bushels were wheat, 2,182,954 bushels corn,
1,176,900
bushels oats, 1,811,749 bushels
bushels malt, 109,290
bushels
As
and 74,450 bushels
shown,
the railroads have, as
moved over \\^ million
last, and yet we see by
1885.
flour,
3,305,428
barley, 39,526 bushels rye,
has been a heavy increase (representing the operations of
peas.
saflEered
very
little
—
greater
in
is,
these five roads
grain this year than
exact figures, $466,000.
The Central carried
and has a gain of $97,000. The
been to give them materially enlarged earnings. In the Erie carried only about 1^ million bushels less, and its
present year the 25 cent rate prevailed all through the gain is $206,000.
The Pennsylvania has not been able tO'
month, and was well maintained. If any irregularities counterbalance its loss in traffic, so its earnings are
occurred, they must have been slight, and could not be $44,000 below those of a year ago.
The West Soore also
substantiated.
Last year, on the other hand, though the is $18,000 behind. The Lackawanna, on tbe other hand,
rate opened at 20 cents, and was kept there for a time, which had both a heavier movement and better rates,
diminution of
the
at
maintaining
again
only
of
the
by
all
the effect of the higher rates has
soon dropped to
figure
effort
trafiBc,
result
to
month
roads
grain
at
a
in
20
15
tariff
and
were
failure,
and
flour
12^® 13
cents
when another has gained
cents,
cent
—
that
5^ million bushels
was made,
by the end
freely taken
is,
for about
amount charged this year. To be on the
safe side, wa have assumed that the average for the month
in 1885 was 15 cents, on which basis the present rates
show an improvement of 10 cents per 100 lbs, or $2 a
one-half the
Allowing one half of the increase to the lines east of
Buffalo, and the other half to the lines west of Buffalo,
each class of roads has received a dollar a ton more for
ton.
their grain freight than a year ago.
Figuring now the
weight of the grain tonnage (according to the
generally accepted standard of the weight of the bushel
for each of the different cereals), and taking the peractual
centages of the total carried by each road as above, we
get the following approximately as the amount of earnings
from through grain tonnage received by the five leading
less,
the large
sum
to
1
July 31,
during the
contributed by each road and by water,
last six years.
RECEIFTS OP GRAIN AT
Jan.
I
The following
movement from January
of $225,000.
table shows the proportion of the
to July 81.
1886.
N. Y. Cent.. bush. 14.0.%,e54
NEW
YORK, BY ROUTES, JAN.
1885.
1884.
IS0.51 1,693 18,833,976 19.381.331
TO JULY 31.
1882.
1881.
18,110,347 24,690,617
36-65
30-94
24-25
82-44
31 04
3114
bush. 11,997.061 13,853,421 11,466,072 14,707,101 11,301,618 32,077,946
Per cent
Brie
Percent.
PennsylT'a. bush.
Percent.
Del.
1
1883.
Ii.*W. bush.
19-45
20-66
22-09
23-B3
S,24i,94B
9,126,427
13-81
5,160,178
7,090,3U3
11-39
4,089,760
2,776,949,' 2,837,307
8-5U
6,376.294
9-9 i
6-19
10-33
6-S6
Per cent.
WestShore.busb. 3,584,838 6,822,065
958
581
Per cent.
520,453 8,029,090
Various RR8.bu8b 3,403.806
0-79
5-52
6-84
cent.
Per
27-67
2ii-86
6.847,992 12,191,994^
13-86
15-23
4-56
400.850
406,068
0-64
0-82
750,S3S
00-94
Total RB.bDsh. 45,560,()01 64.223,822 39,266,263 44,416,482 36,678,025 59,710,88I»
Per cent.
RlTerAcoastw.bu
Percent.
bush.
Canal
Per cent.
Total
all.. bush.
73-86
972.989
1-58
82-05
75-66
1,474,202
2-23
1,405,514
2-71
71-36
74-83
74- 18
2,21)2.952 1526.7581
3-09
3-54
1
15,153.419 10,385,354 11,223,451 15,623.632 11241417
(
25- 10
24-56
15-72
21-63
22-73 J
61,687,009 66,083,378 51,895,^28 62.243,060
20,079,991
2617
4M46,300 79,790,880
For the seven months there are thus less variations in
that the entire tonnage was carried for the whole of the the ratios of the different roads than might be expected.
distance between Buffalo and New York, which for the The Central's percentage alone is 24-25, but if the West
roads in question is probably very nearly correct.
Shore is added on it is 30-06, which compares with 32-44
per cent in 1884, 31-14 in 1883, 36-65 in 1882 and 30-94
APPROXIMATE KABSIN08 FROM THROCOH OBAIN TONNAGE.
The Erie has 19-45 per cent, against 20-66 in
in 1881.
July.
Janxtary 1 U> July 81.
The Pennsyh
2209
in 1884 and 23-63 in 1883.
1885,
18B6.
1880.
Inc. or Dec.
1886.
188S.
Inc. or Det.
vania has lost more heavily, being down to 8-50 per cent,
(
«
t
»
%
How York Cenlrol 104,000 69,000 iDO. 8S.000 899,000 802,000 Inc. 97.000 from 13-81 per cent in 1885. The Lackawanna, however,
Erie
62.000
67,000 Ino.
6,000 728,000 B2<,000 Ino. 206.000
various
is up from 619 per cent to 10-33 per cent, while
PCQiuylTacIa
42,000
23,000 Inc. 19,000 317,000 861.0(» Dec. 44,000
5-52
Valley)
(chiefly
Lehigh
have
percent,
railroads
"
I>«I. Lack. * West.
18,000
10,000 Inc.
6.000 SS7.000 162.000 Inc. 235,000
trunk lines to the seaboard.
Of course We have assumed
1
'•
Wm( Shore
M.000
Total
260,000^
16,000 Inc.
176,000
10.000
218,000
sse.ooo Dec. 18,000
2,088,000 Inc. 466,000
against less than one per cent in every other year except
1884,
when
the proportion was equally large.
ArocsT
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 188(J.J
BIMETALLISM AND GREAT BRITAIN.
silver difficulty is
making
in
Tbc attentloD exettrd br t«rd Randolpb ChaicblU'i aeccMlon to the
laadcnklp at tke Hnaaa of OMnooa* kaa Ulbcrto throTn Into the shade
Chaooellor
tke iBlanMiiic piiwlitlis aiMaf aot af bl« appolotment
•ttkeXzahraiMr. BMBOWtkattkeKi«MaraatOoolo(laiere*tlabecomlay nThantlfil. iimb baglm to Sad llaa tor poodarlDg ibe leaaer. There Is
alttady a pereapclbto tattaraaoiic ottkodox ceoaondit* at the thought
«( tke lame lanoTatlona la aar Saaaatal pallay with which we might Bnd
•oselTaa raofnmled It tha aew ClhanwiUnr at the Exchequer were to attempt to KiTe the Fair Trader* aa maeh •aUetaetton bf hi* aetlon to
onsoe aa ba haa oodoabledlr done bjr hU laagiuma In oppotltloo.
ABxMy on tkia aeera aeaaa to oa, wa moat am, prematura. If not abafaitelr aaaacwnfy. Apart ea'lrdy tNn the icrrat practical dinicult
taapat la daUO wttli tha wall oompactad ar^tem
Haa at aajr aMeaapt
<<aaiaartaaal
ttie aw faim—1 1— aim of tba Kraraat kind
whjT a OoramiMtat dapaadaat opaa tba aapport of a Metlon of the
LIbaral party ahould bealtala to ralaa a qucatlon which woald at onoe
OBlle all Uberala acalaat It. It la set from Ika quarter of Fair Trade
I wbu live In eooataat drrad of tba raemdeaeaaee of economlo
" aeed tear, for Ibe preaeat. aay aart ea* dMorbaaoe ut their
u
M
»»
paadUe, bowerer, tbal Ibair oaaaaloaaa mar eeon And a Jiistifleatbaath ao*
tbe dlnettea aad la Ibe autaoer that they are tn"
Bllaad toMMMpata. Obaa
a «( the eonaetaef pablio opinion, who
feavaBotbaaa wboOr abaarbed by tba Irlak qaaaUea.mnat for soma
ttae peat bare aoMeed tbat tba Ta«ae bat widcepraad dUeontent arlalns
«M of tba !«( eoatlaaad Japraaatna of trade baa of lata ihowD a trndeoe; to aoaetitte ItaeU upon a alafla palat. Tbare u an Increaaing
taellnatloa to annbata a large, and area tba Uoa'a, abare >n oar Indoatrlal aoOartiiga to tba appraalalloa a( goM, aad aa laeraaalm brllef
tbat bj teeeorae to a doable ataaiart the peraMeae rbaage In the reliMM eanaaar to aoamodltlaa aaa ba raoMdied. nadonbtadljr tba
«e«M«ile ~bat«i7'wblah bat galaad meat gruosdwlth tba geaaral
pabMa darteg the laa( jaar or two, aad wbleb tadacd haa eone to tbe
ttoM by lea pa aad booada la the paat few mnalba, I* not protection.
bat blmatalllaia Aa loag ago aa laat aprlag tbe latereet felt In the aub
jeet bad rtaaa to aarb a height that Mr. Oaeafeaa, tbe laat man In the
world to amka a ratb plaage on any qoratloa. aaptrtallj llnaoclal one,
aakad a qoaatteo at tbe OoTafBrneat, wbleb polaled dlraetlr to a tpeelal
r>waailaiiiia.
dMlaet fro* tbat laqolilag geaerallj Into tba
•aaaas of tbe deptaaalaa of trade, to InToattaaia tba aorrency
At that ttaae the anawer waa tbat Ika OonimU.
•riria
ilaa alrtadr la aTlataaiia waa quite competaat to ooaaMar the
I a( (hair •atfaeS aa wbU aa mfmry otber.
But we hare
Id Ike Oaaaitaalaaan the m ae Tta. la
It 1*
U
tloa,
To auch a demaad any Ministry, even if It had a atrong adverse opln.
Its own, woald ttod It diftlfult to oppose an Inflexible resistance.
Bnt It Is expresaini; no disrespect to the present Government to doubt
whether, aa a whole, It has any stroni; leanings one way ur t he other. Of
the Ministers most immediately concerned Lord Riiuduli)h Cliarohill has
had suffltlent experience of Indian affairs to feel a strong sympathy
with any scheme fur reUabllitatlnft silver, while the new Secretary for
Ion of
The following, which we take from the editorial columns
of the London Times of August 2, will be read with inIf It has no other value, it certainly shows the
terest.
progrvM the discassion of the
Oreat Bniaia.
207
nm
M
India. Sir Richard Cross, thooKb, to begin with, of a mild orthodoxy in
flnanolal matters. Is not likely lonK to resist the preesure which will oer.
tainly be brought to bear on him In tbe same direction. For if there Is
one thing more than another which
la furclng the currency question to
the front, it is the flnanolal prospect not ouly of the servants of tUe Oov"
emment of India, but of the Indian Government Itself. Tbe loss of In.
oome, amunntlne to over 2S per cent In all moneys remittrt from India
to England, to which Englishmen dependent upon the Indian revenue are
at preaent exposed, ha* long been a sulOeot of Increasing complaint,
and only the other day found very forcible expression In our columns
from a correspondent signing himself " Anglo-Indian." But the losa to
private lodlviduals, aerloua a* It la, la aa nothing compared with the
emborraaament ihroatenlng the Government of India if the amount
which It has to remit to England la to be Inoreaaed a further ten, twenty
or thirty per cent by tbe continued fall In tbe Indian standard of
oarreary compared with the English. Most people in England hardly
realise with what alarming rapidity the depreriatinn in the value of the
haa been progreaalng In the laat six men tba. We have almost
forgotten the daya when the rupee waa anywhere near It* nominal
value of two ahiillDga, bat even habitual pesalmlsts about Indian
llnaaoe must Iw startled to find that since Deoemtier it has fallen from
neariy la. ed. to rather leaa than la. 4>id. No doubt the large Increase
In English export* to India may to some extent account for the magnitude of tbe fall, but through all the flucicatioiu of trade U progresses
In tbe main unaltered, only with increaaiag velocity In each anoocedlng
year. Of the diaorxanizatlon caused t) the trade of the two oonntriea by
mpw
change of value*, whioh avounta praetlcally to a bounty on Indian
The advantage whieh the Indian
it la needleas to speak.
exporter waa suppoaed to derive from the high value of the metal for
which he sold hl«gooda compared with tbat In whioh he paid the coat of
their production haa. Indeed, hitherto been regarded aa a solitary compensation for the manifold evils af tbe fall of silver. But even this conanlailoo no lonaer remalna to ua. If we may trust tbe nfllcisl report of
Mr. O'Connor, tue Aaaiaiant Secretary of tbe Flnanolal Uonartmont, an
abstract of whleh ta telegraphed to ua to-day by our Calcutta correapoadent. the aupposed gain to ihe Indian exporten Is a rtelualon.
Oar one compeaaatton Is taken away, and the fall of silver appears as
an unmlllicatcd diaaaier not only to the Indian E^ohequer and the
Indian Civil servant aod tbe Briilah trader, but to t#i Indian exporter
aa w^. We m ly doubt aa deeply as we will whether the evil g'ganllo
aa it la, admlu of any praetloal remedy. But It seems unreasonable to
oeapolr ooill the aohemea persistently suggrsieil by so many of the
mnet exprrtoneed of onr Indian administrator* have und.<rgone a cat«fal and unblaaed praotlcal loveatl<ailon. Unless the Kle<.n of the times
are strangely uiialradlog, a Boyal Commission on the ourrenct- rrisin wiU
be appointed before another six months are over, it will be a thougbt
that will ooour to ,-very one that in tbat oaae the great aul itlns of Mr.
Uoorben. who bosao open mlud on tbe sul^eot and is teuipnrarlly r»leawMl from otber publlu labors, may be tiimed to practioiU account In
oonnertliin with the moat Important and most perplexing tlnanotat
(robleu of oar time.
thia
export*,
l
tba lalaat laatalmaat of tbair foport. tfcrawlag tkelr aolleoUTe weljtht—
Blooa that of Mr. Artbor O'Oonaor, tba alagla diaaaatleat— Into the aoale
la favor af tba ** earl/ aad aepara ta exaoUaatloa'' of " the Important
aa aat of tbe aarraaer *o far aa It la ooareraed with ehaagea In tile
valaa af tbe pt a al aaa at ali " Tbe laBwamwdallBa la awatalgnl Scant,
aad Ita Imparlaaaa la iart a l aly aM walmlard br tbe ambarraaaM
I
-•
1*-T
•"r»ainnir- '
-^-f the
*—
I
^
—-"T —
m
taaattaalaatibeyaboldaaaat by tbatrmoM itilimin
- r~J"'r
It,
ar by tbe •irooa MmetaUlat taadaorr o< maay «< tke aaaweca of eaperta
It la a
10 tba qocatlun* addiaaaed to them by tka Oomailaaloo.
aotawonby cclncldance tbat at thia very ataneal a new moTe haa
baaa made by tbe frleada of blaataUlamoa the other aide of the AtlaoUo.
raaolathn baa Jaat baaa latrodaead lata the United state* Senate
by Mr. Evarta. regoaartagtbaPwitilialtoopaa aorreapoadaoea with the
prtariial eoaamatalBl ftwara af >aiupa> to aiiailalii tb*lr rlew* on tba
taU of alWar, aad to laqalia whatkar tkay woaU be dlvpoaed "aeparatetf ar la eaaem wttb oikan. aitbar. withi or wttbout the United Btatea,
toaagaga ettbrr by daaiaalle lagalatlon. or latemailonal conretittiin. In
any moTemeota towarda the rtatorallon of parity between gold and
allTar In full fonetMm aa IntrlDalo money npoa a ratio to be ealabUabed
bylaw." Scaaior ETarta, at any rata, ksowa auctlj- what be meana.
aad aomae plump out with It. Bet tbffagb soeb a propoaal aa hia cannot
ba tagarded aa aaytklag aaaaaal la a coantry where tbe allver qaeatloa
wblek baa only Joel baeoae a banriag one in Eaglasd. U cbronloally at
klllHaff peiat, tbo ataoltaaaoaa aava forward la England and Amertoa
aot be wltboat Impartaat inaitqaaaeta.
It la plaialy ao oaa to try aad poob-poob tba dlaotuwioo a« antiqoated
ar to daaiaaaa tba taaewed exaalaalloo of blroetaliiiit dootrtoea aa
A
ar
waaaaoftima. Itawy batbat,aaamatterof theory. blmeuUiita hare
added and ma add notUaglotkalraaaa. The old Inanperable ot>)cctlon
tkas la tbe faea of aay gnat attoraUoa la tba intrlnale raluea of aUver
aad gold, aoab aa lawa aad OoveraaMaU are powerleaa to prevent, no
aMMaa aaa prevent tba laatal of laaaaalag value from going out of
iliialalHa. will aeeaa aa valid at aver It did to noMaaed orttlo*. But
tka beat tbw leilaal aig aaiaata aiaa waakaaawarto tba abarp cry of
piaat l aaldl-traaa. Over and over again dootrlDoa walota bare long been
aata h llahed to the aatlafaetlon of the learned In the ectnre-room have
had to dcae»jid Into the markat-plaoe to be heokled before they could
gatlkamaelTaacenrrally raaogaiaad by tbe auea of tbe people. Uono.
ataUaa ouy aiineor aa eoavlaaiag aa over to the m»ioT\tj of atodenta
tkaagb avea aawng tbeoratleal aaoaoailata there la a large and Infla.
liid bedy of doabtata. Bat tba aaoiaarelal aad loduatrial world decllnea
tabaeeavtaeadbytkatrdaaiOBalrattoaa. tt la beginning to ioalat, with
aa aaaartala vataa, aa tka raopaelag of tbe qaeatloa, aod on an appeal
•aoi tbe daetrlaalwa to tka aM* «t
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
In view of the great interest attaohiog at the preaent time
to the reports of railroad earnings, we have brought together
from our detailed statement on pa{^ 315 the following returns
for the 2d week of August, covering the latest period for
It will be noticed that
which figures have been compiled.
the increase reaches nearly half a million dollars or IS*^ per
cent, and that there are but three roads among the thirty-five
re^gurtiag that fail to show gains on a year ago.
Setand
leeale
Buff. N. Y.
of AngutL
1896.
Phila
69,700
203.000
A
2*j,501
Ailanilc
East. Illinois.
A
A St. Paul
A Northwest....
Chic. St. P. Minn. A O....
In. Ind. St. U A C
Denver A Rio Grande
Dut. Lanalng A Kurtb-rn.
Chleaco
9
9
A
Canadian faciflo
Ceutral Iowa
Chioa<o A Alton
Chlcaiio
1886.
IBO.T.W
20,940
39,48»
Chie. Mil.
408,1100
Chicago
497.HU0
<
. .
lU. Ceut.-lll. A8t.. Dlv..
Cedar Fall4
AM
Dubuque A Sioux City.
Iowa Kalla A 8. U
Ind. Bloom.
A
Western..
Lake Erie A Western
Lung iKland
l/vinc Kv.
A
St. Lnula...
Lonl.ville A NaahvlUe ...
Mexican <entral
Milwaukee L. 8. A West
Milwaukee A Northern.
N. Y. fity A Northern ...
N. Y. tjiit. AWeatorn....
.
Norfolk A Wwtem
Northern Pacific
Ohio A Mississippi
Oreiron Kiv. A Nav. Co
Keoria Dec.
A
..
Jo. A Grand Island
Louis A Ban W\MO ...
8t. Paul A Duluth
Wabaah SL L. A Padflo
. .
St.
.
Total (35 roada)
Net Increase
••'
f,h,.W3
133.9.37
22.03(1
21".i'00
28.261
100,473
22.352
83.t>0«
378.736
390,000
08.0<i0
47,900
127,067
1.890
13.032
eo.1'^7
61,243
20,268
09.3U7
31,032
107.444
18 850
280. 6b
68,070
66.0A0
12,031
11,701
83,479
10,0r-4
14.1 '70
337.600
58.H84
29,020
0,726
0.7-4
20,614
66,643
218.803
78,147
2.W.021
loa.iej
89.012
19,663
32.360
04.428
32,346
28 1 ,760
10,126
70,187
29,610
213,406
3,668,186
8,164,288
80.(101
17.87-1
Dtertate.^
9
8.6O0
28,0011
237
286
7.5rt8
6,48
20.264
107."(JO
4.10U
7.401
6.8.
763
r2.7l<8
200.666
2.800
17,500
11.100
fl3.2-il
Evaiisville
Bt
102,1
61,100
176,iM
Inereaie.
16,234
vol
3.56
l,0l6|
616
11,6U4
8,137
4,771
43,2b6
814
27.0 tfl
2,.>05
1,017
H,86.i
6.7336,818
26,016
111
1.680
8,V34
15.201
2.68H
68,364
491,160
488,868
2,203
THE CHRONICLR
208
[Vol. ZLUI,
A
BATES OF EXCHANUE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
MXOHANeX AT LOKDON-Aug.
On-
n»M.
5.
BaU.
AiQBtordam. 3moa. 12-2*i •12-314
Amaterdam. Short. 121>« 912'2
HambarK.
3 mos. 20-50 •20-52
"
Berlin.......
2050 020-52
i«
20-.50 »20-52
Frankfort...
"
12-72 Hi (H2-77ii
Vienna
.
tXOHANaX OS LONDON.
Latat
DaU.
BaU.
Time.
Aug.
5 Short.
Au(?.
6 Short.
1207
....
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
ii
12-7-J'«al2-77is Aug.
Trieste
If
25-42ia»25-45
Aug.
Antwerp .
"
23is3'23
Aug.
Bt. Petersb'R
Parts
Short. 25-20 ®25-27i2 Aug.
Paris
3 mos. •*5-37'«a25-42's
<'
26-50 a25-65
Genoa
•4
Madrid
463ea4e'8
«1
Oadlz
463sa>46>8
It
liUbon
62\atiH
.
Alexandria
....
. .
5
5
20-46
20-40
20-40
12-61
*'
II
5
**
6
....
......
25-23
231'3a
5 Short.
5 3 mos.
6 Short.
25-21
....
....
Oalontta
Kewyork...
Hon^ KongBhanfchai
Dem'd
tt
....
....
—
f
Is. 46l6d.
Is. 46ied.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
6 teLtrsf.
6
*•
6 80 days
6 4 mos.
6
"
From oar own correspondent.
A
loan and by the payment of heavy instalments on the Indian
and Brazilian loans. In addition, also, holiday and harvest
requirements are telling upon the market. The combination
of these demands has visibly contracted the floating supply,
so much so, indeed, that the discount establishments have
found themselves in a position to give }4 por cent more for
deposits, and are now allowing 1 per cent for money at call
and 13^ per cent if with 7 or 14 days' notice of withdrawal.
Although the influences now bearing upon the market are in
some measure of a transient character, signs are not wanting
that the market is being gradually brought into a healthier
condition. Apart from the inquiry for loans there has been
large
some increase of animation in the discount market.
number of bills has been offering, showing an expanding trade
A
....
....
....
a very healthy feature, and should it become
permanent hardening in the value of money
would at once set in. The other deposits held by the Bank of
England are about £7,500,000 less than they were a year ago,
and they cannot be drawn upon to any extent without affecting discount quotations and expediting an advance in the
Bank of England rate of discount. The weekly return showg
dnmand.
Oonstant'ple
Bombay
distinct improvemeat as already said, has taken place in
the value of money. Floating balances have been appreciably
diminished.
certain amount of scarcity has been caused by
a lock-up of money in connection with the New South Wales
Is. 4iied
Is. 4l8.».
4-84%
3b. OHid.
4s. SMd.
I
London, Saturday, Aug.
7,
1886.
Some
rather conflicting evidences as to the real state of trade
have been observed during the week.
are prepared for a
certain amount of quietness at this season, owing to the holi-
We
days; that business, therefore, should have been on a restricted
no surprise. But the improvement in the
demand for money, the hardening of the discount quotations,
and the advance of }4 per cent in the rates of allowance on
deposits by the discount establishments should indicate a
healthier condition of commercial affairs, and possibly such
is the case.
At all events there is no reason to apprehend that
we are again retrogradmg. On the other hand the question
of short time is being much debated in Manchester, and
in the hardware districts agitation against the current railway
charges is being revived. With these facts to contemplate it
will not answer to indulge in too sanguine anticipations
merely because there has been a slight infusion of life into
the money market. From a closer examination of the position of affairs we may, however, fairly assume that the progress towards commercial rehabilitation, though very slow, is
still proceeding, and from the absence of speculation, the footing secured is all the better established.
It will certainly necessitate the employment of a considerable amount of energy to extricate the hardware industries
from the slough of depression in which they have been so
long engulfed; but it will be a move in the right direction
to stimulate business by reducing the cost of carriage as much
as possible.
small profit is better than no profit, and if any
signs of improvement in the iron trade are to be stifled by
scale has created
A
This
is
at all decided, a
a loss in the reserve of £450,065, the proportion to liabilities
being 40-68 per cent, against 41-99 per cent last week. The
amount of the reserve is now £11,487,834, not a large total to
deal with on a rising market, and is about £4,350,000 less than
The stock of bullion
last year.
below
The
is
£21,545,000, or £4,300,000
last year's total.
rates for
money have been
as follows
:
Inurtet aUo^otd
Open market ratu.
/or*ipoeits
i
Bank BUU.
&m- wa --
2 ati I
9 HM H-a
iHia
"
18
sm 1«®1S4 iMa
"
23
SO
2X
"
AU8. S
Wt'.
Diec't
At 7 to 14
Virttr
Six
Six
Three
Stock
Four
Three
Jfontlu Montlu Mtmthe Montht JUontk. Montht Banks. OaU. Daf.
1
Jnlr
tty
Trade BUU.
2«
2H
wa - iwa
wa i?«»
\%im
l«* 13««
-
lMa29i
mmn lKi»2^
Nom'l.
H
H
Nom'lNom'l.
Nom'l. Nom'l. NomT
Nom'l. Nom'l. Nom'l-
2H42M
IM-SZ
-1
I
-X
-1
H1
H1
H1
i«a- \H*- 2 ® - 1««8 IJO^K 2MWH
--
1
Nom'l. Nom'l. Nom'l-
-1
-1
i-^-lM
1
The following return shows the posicijn of tbe Bank of
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price o£ coasols, the
price of middling upland cotton and wheat, and the Sinkers*
Clearing House return, compared with the three previous
years
1886.
1888.
18841
1883.
£
£
£
£
excluding 7-dBy and
Ciroutatlon,
other bills
Public deposits
25.807.700
3,aS<,391
Otber deposits
21.704,50a
Government
14,810,355
Becurltiea
prohibitive charges, but one result can follow, namely, the
permanent loss of business to the foreign competitor. If the
railway companies consult their own interests and examine the
Other senurltles
Reserve of notes and coin
Coin and bnllion
Reserve to liabilities
matter from an impartial point of view they could not be
long in detecting the wisdom of suj porting the manufacturers
to the full extent of their power, though of course with due
regard to the interests of their shareholders.
Business in Manchester has naturally been affected by the
state of the silver market. The continued depreciation in the
value of bar silver is naturally creating considerable anxiety
respecting the position of our trade with the East. India has
not of late been supplying us with so much wheat, whilst we
have been sending her large quantities of cotton piece goods
Sec., thus causing the balance of trade to be more than usually
in our favor hence the fall in the exchange, which has been
intensified and accelerated by the freedom with which the
Indian Council have disposed of their drafts. That silver
should decline Id. per ounce between the arrangement of two
operations is possibly almost unique in the history of the market, and is unchallengeable evidence as to its weakness. Were
there any assured prospect of a recovery we might regard the
present depression with equanimity, but unfortunately it
remains quite an open question whether the full extent of the
fall has been reached.
Whilst this uncertainty prevails the
developmer.t of our Eastern trade must be hindered. How
ever, the silver difficulty, notwithstanding the general trade
outlook, is considered to be brightening, and hopeful views of
the future continue to be entertained.
Banlc rate
19,f51,494
11,187,824
21,S15,&24
40-68 p. 0.
0.
42J«p.O.
a P.O.
101 8-l8d.
89«d.
2X p.
Consol 8
English wheat, average price
Middling Upland cotton
No. 40 mule twist
Clearlng-House return
The Bank
32s. Od
4 15-I6d
Aut.
348. Id.
6Hd.
SHi-
S^d
120,863.000 114.239,000
rate of discount
chief Continental cities
lave been as follows:
26,341,730
4.409,713
22.391,464
17.8611,603 13,577,763 11.8B2.631
31.511.870 22,297,878 20,742,207
13,8.'a.075 12,759,604 12.2)9,689
25,844.095 83,689.509 22.841,419
26,680.815
4,673,-208
8,343,787
32,194,l»t) ^5,123,538
46,711.020
2p.
July
45M
mi.
rates
for the previous three
29.
Jvly
p. 0.
4p.O.
c.
lOOd.
lOO^Sd.
43s. 3d.
87s. 6d.
8 3-ied.
6 13-lBd.
9?<d.
91.949,000
97.896,0001
and open market
now and
5.
4I«p.c.
22.
at
the
weeks
July
18.
Bau$of
rnteretat
—
Bank
Oi>»n
Bate.
Market
Bank
Bate.
~~3
Berlin
3
S
F-ranMort.
3
Hamburg
Amsterdam^
S
Ptirla
1«
1«
1«
Hi
HH
8
3
3
4
6
4
3
5
3
3
2«
2>,
4
4
Jt.
PeUrsbniv..
Copenhagen
Messrs. Pixley
bullion
& Abell
2M
2«
4
5
8
Bank Open
Bate. Market. BaU. Market
Open
Market
Bank
1«
1«
1«
IH
»H
3
iyi
2«
»i
4
3
4
4
4
4
4
an
4
3H
5
B
B
S
S
b
s
8
3
Oi>0n
~~^ "s
8
3
»W
en
~~a
SH
1«
1«
S
3
1«
1»
3
IH
IM
1«
IK
8
write as follows on the state of the
market
last there has been no Inquiry for (told, and the Bank
couHequentiy pnroha«>'<l .ill the arrivals, which am lunt to fl2."51,000.
The arrivals are «l.=).200 fmni China, £73,000 from Australia and
«229,000 from South America total, $347,200.
Gold.— Since our
hiiH
;
AUGCST
THE CHRONICLE.
31, li»6.
209
end of Uat week nntll 42d. was
wm no deouuid, but later a special
Terjr npldly at tbe
naebnL Ereo *t tbl« flxure there
•rterabwrbedaU mdoiuu off«rlaK.
aUver deelioed
The following statement shows the extent of the sales of
home-grown wheat, barley and oats in the principal markets
from New Tork sDd A8.^0u from Boenos
of England and Wales during the first forty-eight weeks of
BmTrnna haa Ukeu •ii3,000 to BomterMexican DolUn deelioed on the dfpartnie of the China mail, and busl- the season, tc^rether with the average prices realized, comiMa* waa dona for ParU at 43i«d. Blnoe then the Preach OoTemment
The Import*
coiupr^,^ X lo.ooo
Ayree; totmi. A3t;.5uO. The
k>T« rtdnrad thatr bojlnirrate, and the prlee
I ta«k 44.700 IS China.
The quotatiotu
la
now 43d.
The
neareat.
pared with the previous season
ISSft-M.
for bullion are reported aa foUowa:
SOLD.
».
Umtmmmnar*.
yaJvW.
^
SOU,.
BtLTMSU
AU».
Aug.
s.
/alvSS.
(.
«.
•.
T7
•
n
ar told, Matala**
aidwta.aUnr.oa.
4.
4.
ariUTar
»
...
«.
U
OH
2,753,457 30
3,821,923 28
864,599 19
Wheat, qra.....
B«rlay
Bar Urar.aoatatB.
n 10
7T»
.o*.
ttM
Oika aUnr ...oa.; 41k Vis
MaslaaB dola-.-OB. L«a
la«B|Ta.(old.aa.l
...
4SX
tUi
«m
The retam of the Cleveland Iroo Kuters' Aaaociation for
July showB that the make of pig iron daring the month was
184,000 tona of CleTeland iron and 73,000 tons of other Itinds,
or a total of 206,000 tons, being 4,000 tons more than were
Budo in June. There are 03 fumaoe* blowing, of which 88
^
*--•
d.
«.
artoM.aBa.. ol
1884-85.
1883-84.
*^.
d.
«.
(.
CleTdaad
d.
9 2,689,3d3 33 2 2.676..S89 39 8
2.853.901 30 11 J.OSi.O'iS 30 9
4| 899,077 20 8
964,559 21
Converting quarters of wheat into owts,, the totals for the
whole kingdom are estimated as follows:
1885-86.
ewt.39,484,()9i
Wheat
1884-85.
38,57.^,621
The following shows the quantities
1883-84.
38,395,696
of
maiae afloat to the United Kingdom.
Thit vttk. Last wmA.
1SS2-83.
42,230,000
wheat, flour and
Latt ytar.
qra.
fTheet
1,837,000
1,798,000
1,980,000
The total ttocka of the district iWr.eqaal
to qra
180.000
148.000
170,000
420.000
379.000
280,000
haTo increased 17,500 tons on the month, being now 700,736
Jin.
tona. The addition to Mook made in seven moni bs this year
ia 180,248 tons.
The stock, including makers and warrant
BasUah riaaaclal .llarketa— Per Cable.
an making
^
iron.
1834.
1,860.000
188.000
131.000
took*, has doubled In aboat eighteen months.
The daily closing quotations for secuntiee, ftc., at London
Aooording to Stubb^ Weekljf Otuelte the number of failures
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending Aug, 20:
Bagland and Wales during the we«k ending July 8Ist was
more than last year. The number to date is 2,818,
M, being
LoitdOH.
JTon.
rwat.
Wtd. Thuri.
JW.
being an increaae ot 173. The number of bills of tale pub-
in
M
lished during the week was 830, or M mote than last year.
The number to date is 7.163, being SOS more than last year.
Nettling new of importanoe baa tnuKpireJ in the irrain
surer, per o«
..d
42 >«
ArfMols for mane;
101>„ 101«i«
Jcoaola f or aoeoont. . .
10l»i,
83-07 >•
Pi'oh reateeiln ParU) fr 83' '5
llSBg 1I3>«
O.a. 4>saori891
li;t\
O.S.«aof 1907
r.<97«
6l''8
6H>e
'-•anaiUan Paolfle
95 >!
93 >i
•hie. MIL * Bt. Paal....
34 >«
^Tla,eaauDon •took.... 34 >«
141
Ulaola Central
141
Dim
42»„
43V« 42 >4
42>is
101 <«
101,, lOURis 1011,,
I01>s
1U1>S
I'^'m 101 ija
83 12'a 83'12'a 8310 8315
113% 113»8 ll:i>8 1I2<4
129^«
12U^s
1293e
129'a
67 Tg
67 7»
88
93^8
94 ag
94 >s
95
32><
3J
33%
SSH
139 >• 139>a
140 >4 139
trade. Dealings in wheat have been entirely from han'l-to•
mouth. The holiday season ia interfering with biuinew soruewhat, bat thedetenninationtoawait some definite information
rtepecting t ereault of the harrest baa also had a good deal to
UOifl
5J%
69 ag
'eBnarWanla
60
13^ 13>4
13is
131«
la^a
do with the preeent slackMsa. Howerer, whiUt actual opera- '^Iladelphlaa Readln* 14
114^ 114>« 113>i 113
112^ 118%
Ve* York Central
tione have been slight, a steady tone baa oontinued to charaoteriae business, and full prices have been secured for all
fine samplaa. The market just now is in a condition of ex- (^oiuraerctal attd DKtscellaaeoas j|.eurs
pectancy, but with a prepondenUiog belief that greater flrmness will gradually oTenhadow quotations. No immediate
NanoMaL Baxks. The following national banks have lately
oor important advance is anticipated, bat conditions are beea organised:
ooosidered to be more favorable to a rise than a fall. It is S,S48-Tha Illloals National Bank, nf BprlnRlletd, III. Capital, 4300,000.
DeWltt W. Smllh, Preeldeiit; Be^). ft. Hieroayiuiu,
doQbted whether the harvest here will reach the average,
Caahler.
wbikt the acreage under wheat ia under* too<l to be reduced. 3,049—The »tr«t National Bank of Franklin, Xeb. Capital, $60,000.
—
a smalkr out-turn than u^ual.
heavy crops will be secured
and
the
American yield
will
Jamea
Thie, of oooiee. forsaltadowB
It does not
on
the
clearly
When
appear either
tliat
Continent,
be considerably
we have
to this
bvlow the earliest eetimates.
add the facts of reduced stocks,
.
to
F. Zedlker, Prealdent;
Jame*
U Thompaon, Caaoler.
—
ImoBTO ain> Bzpobts fob tbb Wbbk. The imports of last
week, compared with those nt the preoeding week, show an
increase in dry goods and a decrease in general mercliandise.
rbe total Imports were 87,973,090 agamst $9,017,011, tne preceding week and f7,900,132 two weeks previous. The exports
aaller quantities afloat and a deficiency of nearly 4,000,000 for the week ended Aug. 17 amounted to $5,549,646, against
boabels in the American visible supply, compared with last 16,513,151 last week and |7,3:)l,67t two vreeks previous. The
year, some groonda will be found for the expectation that the foUOTnag are the imports at New York for the week ending
general
trade will ultimately improve. The average price for the i-ea- l)Suu]L^HX>ds) Aug. 13, and for '.he week endiii,; (for
•nerraMraae) Aug. 13; also totals since the beginning of the
is rtrr low, namely, only 80a. M. per quarter for home-
on
9f«t
week
in
January:
grown produce, against SSa. 9d. per qnartrr last season, but
earrsn% weekly averages are appredably better than they
were
the year, poastbly to the extent of Ss. per
is forthcoming that
it will require a very powerful influence to bring the trade
into a really animated condition, and failing the exercise of
that Influence we shall have to be content with a very gradual
a ocesi i on of stradincas.
The following ratnm abowa the extent of the imports of
earlier in
quarter.
esrsal
Abundant evidence, however,
prodofoe into the United
weeks of the seawm.
Kingdom during
•.MVn73
ladlaaaora..
1S84-A.
A3. l;< 1.733
lft.04'l.4Xi<
1R83-3
SI.B«6,0OO '61.-8^.609
11.487.010 l.^.J23.088
8.0 9.737 14 'J < 1, 690
1.07I.178
l.i81.«4>
9,8St.304
I,«18.3e0
2.839.333
11.000.318
.... a8.83<l,<!9a
.... 13.373.321
2».7llO..'>i2
l,i-<7.iii|
lM,JO-..'.|il
lS.a««,000
10,24U.I43
1.8.1n.43.^
3,a63.lnl
..!»;;>
ia*44 <'^
|MH'4-4&
ki—s a
TMat....
i
,:.
,1
..
J
..
.,
•«.4<«,»43 107,373,374
;.
• 10,802.374
•7,544.267
•7,481,901
•7,972,090
•78,0 18,056
2U8.377.56I
•74.070.923
197,621,949
•61,043,360
•72,184,003
19^,123,868
aealmefdlae..
Total
5,050.370
172,069.«>S4
•2.731.026
5.241.064
32 weeka. •287,323,617 •371.692,871 9233,113,014 •287,307,671
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the im.
ports of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exportB (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign porta for the
week ending Aug. 17, 1886, and from January 1, IWO, to date:
BXrOBTS PBOM SSW TOBK VOB TBS WBBK.
1883.
For «he week...
•8.374,433
Pre V. reported..
30«,483,1.)8
1884.
•7.283,318
185,9;0,836
1885.
•7,394,97'^
193,585,238
1886
•3,349,646
183,411,131
Total 32 wrekn. 217.858.591 •203,163,354 • 202,890.216 *1 90,990,777
IHHV-R3
I'J
_
7.528.'.242
J '-l.S-*
iJ..M!1.21'.>
'.09
uwu.
•2.431,-331
.'.',
of 1
er tear
»f
«nM/im.l
1886.
1884.
«2,811,413
4,702,854
Oanliaar'dlae..
UryOooda
1385.
1883.
•3.274.132
OryOooda
Total
loaa.
08'1
Snpptiee available for oooawnption in forty-eight weeks
(esulaBive of stooha oa gaptBoibai 1)
lHHV4il
nrWuk.
saw
the first
forty-eight
isas-e.
.ewt. 45,609,361
roaaieii laruara at
._._
>vm
8a,eO«,43U 119,539,751
The following
at the p-irt uf
•tnoe
table
shows the exports and imports of specie
for the week ending Aug. M, and
and for the corresponding periods ia
Now York
Jan, 1, 1886,
1886 and 1884:
THE CHRONICLE.
210
XrOBTa AMD IMPOKTS OP
RBW
BPBOia AT
Importt.
Xxporu.
Oenuany
........ ....
19.300
38,033
J. 800
Hexlou ...
ttoatli America
66i'733
499,203
7,445
$19,500 *36,985,.^32
6,3.!8.763
8,600
20,473 37,873,236
»66,578
164.564
l,717,3iO
$3,287,963
6,039.816
9,739,577
$6,063,971
193,777
37.650
154,050
$300
»300
12,687
2,729
593,744
117,J28
291,301
13,200
All other oonntrlea. .
•
tl93.687
1,131,173
886.9)2
786.336
27,8h9
254,399
7,547
t
$6,300 n2,478,344
11,571,801
5,469,265
6,409,186
Great Britain
PranoB ... ...........
8ineeJa».l.
Wtek.
Since Jan. 1.
Tstal 1886
Total 1886
Total 1884
ailver.
$171,450
Sreat Britain
German.
... .... ....
8,765
Bontti
4i<
72",699
America
17,9 13
3,258
64,067
All other onnn tries. .
$180,215
541.922
289,618
Total 1886
Total 1885
Total 1884
$33,529
74.930
68,046
$6,586,214
11.183,388
8,938,197
$1.006.57a
1,219,782,510,79
Of the above imports for the week in 1886, $2,250 were
American gold coin and $10,225 American silver coin. Of
the exports during the same time f 16,300 were American
gold coin.
New York —Monthly
—
Statement. In
addition to the foregoing tables, made up from weekly returns,
we give the following figures for the full months, also issued
by our New York Custom House. The first statement covers
Foreign Trade op
the total imports of merchandise.
lUFOBTS INTO
Dry
lotaL
Goodt.
9,410.164
.
12,070.425
12.816,726
8.58«.33U
.
Marob
AprU
Oeneral
Xerchandiae.
t
t
Janaarj.
Febrnary
23,389,735
36.021,318
32.799.899
38,891,741
10.808,800
10.214.498
17.848.208
28.457,008
13.630,823
88,845,320
26.384.461
39.181.180]
10.385.889
25.261,039
35.648.728
28,613.389
25.996,497
32.259.481
6.245.225' 2e.S5fl,830
Mar
24.775.653
37,179.719
32,464.990
6,2(12.984
7.6S9.337
Jane
6,881.571
i;9.228,61t.
88.1l0.19o|
6.271.51l| 24.703,187
28.101.855
30,974.098
9,:i30.75
27.C68.76'-
37.199.52
P,72l.58S
33.370.801
July
NEW
BXPOBT8 FROM
24,840,018
67.91O.290!l59.745,401 217,653,691
68,765,30* 186.8^1,941 a5S,82?,249l
Total..
TOBK.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
At New York.
Total MtTChandiu.
Month.
llontK
.1886.
1885.
1888.
t
1885.
%
t
t
10.925.443
10,298.891
22,314,321
32.718,154
23.715.450
.January
February
February
March
23.204.084
26,137,314
March
11.799,732
12.500.233
10,468,9««
11 277 042
April
24.59e.4» 20.967,843
10.434,186
9,977.753
M^r
26.268,431
23.723.616
29.395.820
^9,734,641
July
Total
28,341,988
May
17«,237,16» 192.809.418
11,879.019
9 520 647
9 637 384
12,605,426
11,717,836
79,165,8(3
72,887,519
9,021,800
28,535.636
26,892,735
&
—
Portland & Ogdensburg. The reports of the receiver of
the Portlanil & Ogdensburg Railroad for the first and second
quarters of the current year have been filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the United States in Portsmouth.
Following
Jjly
Total
is
an abstract:
Gross recplDts for quartpir ending March 31, 1896
$241,799
Payments. incliidinK $10,3 1 75 on account of new bridges and
252,774
coupons In arrears to January, 1886
1
Excess
Cash on hand January, 1886
Balance, cash, March 3 1
Receipts, April, Miy and June
Payments, including Interest on
$10,755
18,014
1,088
169,537
first
mortgage bonds due Jan.
164,898
1886
1,
$4,737
Balance of receipts for quarter
Cash on hand April 1, 1886
MEW TORK.
1885.
General
JierchandUe.
Dm
Qoodt,
cent below what the State permits, and consequrntly an extra
of 36 per cent can now be lawfully declared. The capital
stock is only $1,500,000, while the property of the road is
worth over $3,000,000. which would admit of a stock dividend
of 100 per cent, if that should be preferred to an extra in cash.
Among many outside items of property is the Manchester
North Weare Railroad, worth $200,000. During the last three
years the Concord Railroad has expended $300,0'00 in the purchase of land and permanent improvements. What action
will be taken to more fully utilize the large surplus is not yet
agreed upon, but it seems quite probable that action of some
kind will be taken in the near future. The par value of the
stock is $50 a share, but it is drfficult to obtain any of it at
$107."
7,638
Cash on hand June 30
1886.
Month.
XUU,
capital stock. The law allows the paying of dividends to the
amount of 10 per cent a year, while the tjtato cun claim any
surplus net earnings above that. Since the corporation com-\
menced operations, the aggregate dividends have fallen 36 per
TOB&.
aout.
Wtek.
[Vol,
$11,676
141st Call for U. S. Bonds.—This call from the Treasury
issued under date of August 19, will redeem $15,000,000 bonds
on October 1, 1886, embracing three per cent bonds issued
under the act of Congress approved July 12, 1882, and numbered as follows :
$50 -Original No. 104 to original No. 123. both Inclusive.
91100— Original No. l.f.22 to original No. 1,677, botli inclusive.
$ OO-OiigiDBl No. 65(' to original No. 728. boih inclusive.
$1,01 0— Original No. 4,207 to original No. 4,996, both inclusive.
$10,000-Origiual No. 10,248 to original No. 11,663, buth loolusive.
—
The Equitable Mortgage Company invites the attention of
the investing public. It does a strictly farm mortgage business which is so complete in detail as to commend itself to the
examination of careful investors who are accustomed to study
up such enterprises and see that their methods are satisfactory.
The capital of the company is $300,000 paid up and $300,000
more liable to call, and the company guarantees b th principal
and interest, which are payable at any of its Eastern offices or
at the First National Bank of New York City. The company
has among its officers and largest stockholders the Manager of
the American National Bank of Kansas City, an institution
having a capital af $1,250,000. The company claims to have
the most perfect methods of transactinir its real estate mortgage business that have yet been devised, and invites the
attention of all parties who have money to invest. Full
information in regard to the company, its present surroundings and past record will be furnished at the First National
Bank of N. Y., or by Chas. N. Fowler, Vice Pre.-t., No. 208
Broadway, New York H. H. Fitch, Manager, No. 203 Court
C. B. Wilkinson, Manager, No. 112 S. Fourth
Street, Boston
John C. Avery, General Manager, Kansas
Street, Phila.
;
;
United States Sub-Treasury.—The following table sho-ns
the receipts and payments at the Sub-Treasury in this city, ss
well as the balances in the same, for each day of the past week :
Balances.
DaU.
Aug.
"
«
"
"
14
16
"
20
17
18
19
Receipt!.
Payment*.
Coin.
$
$
9
1. 491.94-*
1,460.641 127.940,542
877,694 127,927.105
1,:<'
9,S47
2,28 .,751
1,249,1152 127.936.689
•2,034,721 127.989.2 11
»4-i,485
1,031,41.5
1,427,241 127.906.570
1.110,312 127,903,720
1.03J.723
;
City, Mo.
—The State of Missouri $700,000 S}4 per cent 5-20 year
bonds were sold at nearlv 3 per cent premium, $300,000
awarded to Coffin & Stanton and $400,000 to Simon Borg & Co.
Coin Oerft.f Ourreney.
$
60,440.930
60,391,470
60,301.880
60,461,630
59,914,450
59,462,598
9
26,435,270
£7,115.423
27,313,223
27,354,M51
27,500.016
27,875,851
—
Anction Sales. The following were sold at auction reSon, 12 Pine Street
cently by Messrs Adrian H. MuUer
..
8,160,170
Sharet.
299
15 Wational City Bank
5 broudway & Seventh Av.
26 Chatham National Bank.200
163
6 Niitionui Park Bank
129
2 Biink.Sta'eof N. Y
2
L't Co.,
ing Co. of New Yorl£....102>«
75 Nat. B'kot the Republic. 127»3
7o. 9 ah
2,000 Sutro Tunuel Co
N.Y.108
21 Central Piiik North Jc East
117
KlverKB. Co
8,159,661
195
RK. Co
100 Brush Electric Illuminat-
Leather Mtr-.' Nat. B'k..200
20 Mutual Oas
Total
&
Sha*'e8.
A
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Paciflc—
press
dispatcb from Cincinnati reports that Major Frank S. Bond,
President of the Queen and Crescent Sysiem, has news from
Vice-President Ch-irles Sohifl of two more contracts made in
London for 60-pound steel rails for the Alabama Great
Southern Division, The additional contracts call lor 2,000
and 3 000 tons respectively, for immediate delivery at New
Orleans. This, with the 4,000 tons previously bought, will
lay 100 miles. Tiiese rails are received by way of New
Orleans. Th>-y are delivered on the division where tbey are
to be laid at about the price American rail manufacturers ask
at their mills. It is regarded as significant here that English
rails are being purchased.
Concord.
—The Boston Traveler eays:
"A
matter of great
interest to the stockholders of the Concord Railroad was informally oiscussed by some of the largest stockholders of the corporation in Concord yesterday. It is the question of the
advisability of declaring an extra dividend or of doubling the
United States Oovernment and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOB
INTESTORS.
All stocks and bonds listed on the
and sold on commission for cash.
New York
Stock Exchange bonght
Deposit accounts received and Interest allowed on monthly balancet
subject to draft at sight.
HARVEY
28
FISK
Nassau Stbkkt,
&
New
SONS,
Yobk.
^ ACOCBT
THE CHRONICLE
91, 1886.]
%hz
Iganbcrs' ©a^ettje.
BIVIDBltOB.
Thfl follotrtnit dlrtdaada
hare rMentlr tMen annoimeed:
OtU.
Ballroada.
Bonnd Brook (qaar.).
Iowa Palla A SIOUX Cltr
I>«l. tt
Tke
When
BooluCUma,
Payable.
(Doifi ineJufive.)
9
An».
17
l>9
Stpt.
1
Aug. 15
to
discount; St. Louis, 50 discount;
OS
—
qooted at
S^S
per cent
Bank
of England weekly statement on Thnrsday showed
a gain in specie of £849,000, and the percentage of reserve to
liabilities
41 1-16, againtt 48 last week; the discount rate
waa unchanged at 2^ per cent. The Bank of Prance gained
*,W0,000 fr.ncs in gold and t,MO,000 francs in silver.
The N>^w York Clearing House banks, in their statement of
August 14, showed a decrease In surplus reserve of 11,435,025,
the toUl surplus being ^7,813,225, against $9,M7,U0 the
wm
Chicago,
—
United States Bonds. Government bonds have been only
moderately active the past week, and prices quite weak, in
sympathy with the other markets.
The 48 and 4is declined 1
per cent from the quotations of last Friday, but recovered
part of this loss later.
The Treasury department has issued
another call for the 3 per cents, retiring $15,000,000 on
October 1.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows :
WALL, HTKEET. FRIDAY, Aasaal -iO. lMM«-3 P. n.
Honey Market and Financial Sitnation.—The
priDcipal topic of the week bu beea the reaction in stocks,
ariuDg from ibe anusoal itriogency in money. The rate of 1
per cent had so long prevailed that stock operators of the
present day bad almost forgotten there ever was a 6@7 per
cent money market, and the recent advance quite took tht-m
by surprise. The highest rates this week were reached on
Tuesday, when 15@26 per cent per annum waa paid in exceptional cases; but since then rates have been easier, and to-day
the maximum was 7; it should b« understood that the low
rates of l@li per cent quoted at some time each day
sigoiticaiice,
as
thcM prices merely indiDO
have
cate thai when brokers were nearly all supplied, the
money lenders took anything they could set for one day.
Looking beyond the present moment, it is aifficult to predict
the prrwpects of the money market during the autumn, as there
are at lea»t three important points to be coiuidered 6nt, the
extent to which funds will be drawn to this centre by a 6 per
cent rate for rail loans, and this includes the matter of gold
imports; secondly, the efiFect likely to be produced by the
large bond calls of the Treasury, and how far the surrender of
bonds held b; the thanks may lead to the contraction of their
outstanding notes; thirdly, th« effect of the recent silver certificate law, which authorixea the iaaue of small certificate*, and
may enable the Treasury to get out and keep in circulation a
large amount of this clasa of currency.
In view of all the
circuniataaces, it is impoasible to forecast the future with
certainty ; but it aeems highly probable that rates for money
will at least range at 4®8 per cent, even if there ia no troublesome stringency in the market.
The open markc. r«tes for call loans during the week on
toek and bond collaterals have ranged from 1 to 13 per cent,
bat aa high as 10^90 per cent was bid on Tueadav, and to-day
the raica were 4^7 per cent. Prime commercial paper is
Tlie
count, bank, 50
70 discount.
211
IntertMtl
[Periodi.l
Aug.
Atia.
Aug.
Aug.
16.
17.
18
19.
20.
UO»e*H0ifl '110»g •109 1« •loo's
in%i«lll'4 iim *110><| '110''8
4><S.1801
4>Al891
48,
4e,
Aug.
1907
1907
I2e38,*l26»4' I2ei8 •12.^%
126Se 126>4
IGOVt-lOoJ*
126 rize"*!
128 "i^gij
130 •131>s
132
134
13614 !*136
3a. option U.S..
es.oar'cy, '95.,
6a, our'cy, "96
ea.our'cjr, '97..
6«,curVy, '98..
60. ciir'i y, '»9..
,
V
126>«
126
100>»
12.=i-'1»
WS^I,
)00>4 •10tJ>8
12fl
128
130
i:-.2is
134
1
-124
•125
•127
•129
•131
1
126
128
ISO
132
134
momlnx board no $ate waa miule.
State and Railroad Bonds.— State bonds have had
TUia
*
IS
tHe pnoe bid at
tlie
:
a
comparatively small business, the total transactions bein>r $10,000 North Carolina 68, 1010, at 129; $1,500 do. consol. 48 at
lOOi; $20,000 do. special tax at 10; $50,000 Virpnia 6s,
deferred, trust receipts, at 12; $34,0C0 South Carolina 6s, nonfundable, at ,6: $66,000 Tennessee settlement 3s at 77^-80;
$6,000 do. 69 at 105); $1,000 Missouri 6s, 1888, at 104.
Railroad bonds have been comparatively inactive, and the
business has not been large in any class except Erie 2Js ex-coupon. The tone of the market has been decidedly weak, and
most classes have declined, some of them quite sharply. The
may be attributed to the same causes which have
affected tlie stock market.
The Texas & Pacifies have relapsed
into dulneaa, and have declined a little, while Erie bonds have
been weak on a large business. West Shore 4s have also further declined.
Late in the week a reaction occurred, and some
of the most conspicuous cUssei recovered most of their decline.
The closing prices and range of a few leading bonds are annexed
decline
ataelng.
Kame
Mange tUnee Jan.
1,
'88
of Bond.
Aug.\3 Aug.iO
E.A West.—
2dcon«oL 6a,ex.Jane,'86,ap 103
Fnodrdeoup. 6«
98 >•
102 >«
WeetabonsKi>ar.4s
Texas A Faeldo Rliw, 6a, ep. oflL
(18 >•
53
Do do Inc. A land gr 7a
do K. III. <k lor. 6*..
5^%
Do
V. O. Paalflo, lat 6«, coup. off.
77
LotfteL
Higheet.
N. Y. L.
East TViin. Va.
Do
N. Y. Cb.
di>
«
Ua.
5istr. rets.
Ino trust rvoclpu
A Bt.
1^. Isttfs.ir. rec,
Ha Kane. ATexaa, gen. A*
Do
•
do
KMI.
ft*
•9i
26
M\^
05
fl^^
101%
93 >a
103
761^ >Ln.
77>4Teb.
Au«.
I
'
llM'T,
69%
45>sJiui.
65
34
B8H
34>sHar
77 %
Oil's
2rti.j
05 >•
94\
82i4
Bid price do sale.
Hay
102>a Ad«.
9ti«i Har.
10.)
June
72
Aur.
HI I4 K»g.
I
6l>4Ang.
MO Aug.
51 Jan.
68 >i Jan. 1<JI>S Aug,
17'8 Mar.
28
Aug.
9914 Jnir
84 May
8708 May
07 July
•414 *11K.
72 «4 M«v
I
;
—
Speculation for
Railroad and MlBcellaneons Stocks.
week commenced on Saturday, the 14ih, with an
prerioua week.
extremely dull and featureless market, and this condition
Tne following table showa the changas from the preriotia lasted until Tuesdsy, when more activity was noticed, accomweek and a comparison with the two preceding years in the pan'cd by the active marketing of stocks and a somewhat
shirp decline. On Wednesday, however, the downward turn
averagea of the Mew York Clearing House banks
reached its climax, when there was a very active market and
va
Osiki'iissi
Amr.lt.
ISM.
Aug le.
lass.
Aug. IS.
•us.arn.ioc Dae.«S.On,»00 •314,0«0.6OO 9287,640.000
•pMla
8Ajiea.iou toe.
Tjrai.ooo Dee.
CTniBlllna.
SSS.IOO
1
1
15«.ttl&.7a
77.UI 1.200
i4.S2S.eoo
306,601.300
33.1««.(KM
•76,672.800
100,211,100
•S9,5ft8,<<Ta|
»32.538.300
lu.eii.aooi
1.700
•.Mtf.fl
S6>.M3.aoO l>M. 7.!k42.30O 388.23 i<.3<l(
at.i»e.ioo Oae. 3,60X700
42,004.10
Baaarr*hai4.
••3,31S.»70 Om.«1.MA,S7S
M,AU.20U OaSk 3,320,eOJ
fcrplM.......
»7.a ;».»»;> oee.<i .43s,o3.%
•l-7.0.)0.8
Esekaage.— Sterling exchange has been
and rates somewhat weak, being still influenced by the stnngenry of money.
Some further shipments ol gold from the other side nave been
reported and the amount now afloat is about |t, 125,000. The
PMted rates were reduced early in tlie week half a cent, and on
Thursday some drawers made a further reduction of one half,
the rates to-day being 4 88 and 4 84.
The ratea of leading liankers are aa foDowi
dull
:
Demand.
AMifvtt 20.
rruaelMaken'sterUnc Ullaoa lAndaa..
4 84
4 83
fMssseiwisielal
4 7B>t*4 80
4 7B »* 7nis
6 2AH»ft 20 S 23'-«*5 92lg
t
gUdars )
irmmKB fralehaarkst.
S«%«30^S
)>»i>i(»40iia
To-day the ratea on actual buatnaas were as follows, via.
Bankers' 80. lays' ibrriing, 4 81)04 81i; demand, 4 88i@4 83).
Oablaa, 4 83^(^4 HSf.
Commercial bills were 4 70t®4 80.
Contiiienul bills were: Praaca, 5 8908 SAf and 5 82i; r^uh-
the
declines of greater or less importance throu)>hout the list.
Everybody seemed to have turned bear for the time, and there
was a rush to sell, which carried all stocks down considerably,
though the greatest declines were in Lackawanna and the
grangers, and of the latter class the Omahas led. This weakneM;*a]>iae from its being so marked, was all the more noticeable from the lack of sufficient cause for it in the condition of
affiurs, there being nothing new, beyond the money stringency,
to affect the market so seriouily.
It was l'<rgely due to bear
pressure, and was speculative in its character, a Kood part of
the sales being reported for tbe short account.
The influences
brought to bear against the market were the continued pressure
the money market and the speculative rumors in connection with pool affairs, more especially thore growing out of
the trouble between the Baltimore
Ohio and Pennsylvania
roads.
Cutting of rates has been charged as usual, but nothing
serious of this nature seems to be definitely placed, and the
meetings of the different pool committees this week were har-
m
&
monious, and agreements were made to maintain rates.
On Thursday a reaction from the decline took place, and
nearly all stocks recovered a part of their previnuj loss, the
recovery being attributed to the natural reaction from the
sharp decline, together with an easier money mnrket, and the
reports of shipments of gold to this cotutry from abroad. This
improvement continued to-day, and with a good deal of
covering prices advanced quickly, and closed at or near the
best figures of the day.
There have been few special features as there have been
L'ickawanna was
very few items of news beanng upon stocks.
and 04iOM} guilders, 8W|08e} and tO®40i. conspicuously active and very weak and irre);ular, due to
The foliowiog Were tne nnx of domestic exchange on Mew speculative operations. The financial troubles at Boston and a
Tork at fhp under-mentioned cities to-day: BaTannah, buying very strini^ent money market there caused an erratic movement
pari in New York and New England, and also affected the Northern
i discount, selling i prernium ; Charleston, tmpng
•ailing
prtBBinm; Mew (Means, commercial, 100 dlt- Padflca and Oregons.
wiu. MiOMi
id
;
THE CHRONICLE.
212
[Vol.
NEW TORE STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES FOB WEEK ENDING AVGUST
30,
AND SINCE
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PBICE8.
STOCKS.
RR.
Active
Stocks.
Canadian Pacltlo
Canada Southom
Central of New Jersey
Central Paclflo
Monday,
Aug. 14.
Aug. 16.
66B8
4418
541s
66IS8
661a
5Di3
54% 55%
43
43
4314
-9
Chesapuake &Ohlo
Do
Do
Batniday.
44%
95i
•16% 17%
iBtprel...
•10
Zdpref
12
44
*9
66I2
4413
66I4
65I4
65%
43
44
42
43
51''8
53%
53% 55
42% 42^8
4314
•8%
9%
16% 16%
*10
66%
•16
•10
12
142
OMoago <& Alton
Chicago Burllnstton A Qulnoy 136 I36I4 135 1351s 134
CMoato Milwaukee & St. Paul. P2i8 921a 91% 92% 90%
121
pref. 12138 121%
Do
11358 114
113% II4I4 112%
Ohloago & NortUwestem
143 143
142
pref. 143
143
Do
125
Ohioago Book Island & PaolUo. 126 12612 125 126
CUcago St. liOula & Pittsburg. -13
141a *12ia 14
32I4
•32
pref. •32
35
35
Do
47 13 48ie 46% 47'?8 45
Oblcago St. Paul Minn. & Om.
pref. 10908 110
108 109% 108 14
Do
5714 571*
57% 58
57
Olevelan d Col. Cln & Indlanap.
29% 29%
OolumbuB lIocklDK Val. ifeToI. 2914 29% 29
129''6
128
West
Lackawannaife
130
128%
Delaware
1291a
30 14
31
31
31
Denver* RioU.. assessm't pd 31
6I3
6I2
6
6% 6 .
East Tenn. Va. & Ga., ass. pd.
Do
pref., ass
14% 14%
pd.
& Terre Haute
Fort Worth A Denver City
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul.
121a
36I3
Houston & Texas Central
136
miuois Central
iBdlana Bloomingt'n & West'n
9
Lake Erie & Western
86''8
liake Shore & Mich. Southern.
Lon^
•94
45ie
Island
14%
20
l2»a
38
137
I214
'35
136
9%
87%
Mlolupan Central
Mil. Lake Shore & West
66
Hemphis & Charleston
Do
91%
pref.
20
45
32
20
45
,
Hew York ANewEngland
*673
pref.
*20ifl
*16
Horfolkft Western
Do
pref
Northern PaolSo
pref
Mississippi
Ohio &,
24%
Ohio Southern
32i6
Oregon <fe Trans-Continental
Peoria Decatur Evansville
27
Philadelphia & Reading
2612
filchmond «fe Danville
140
Klohm'd <fe West P'ntTermlnal 2319
Bochester & Pittsburg
Borne Wateitown &Ogdensb'g
28
Bt. Louis & San Francisco
pref.
57
Do
,
'
II
Igt
69
Do
pref
Bt. Paul Mlnneap. & Manitoba.
Southern PaclttoCo
Texas & Pacific
Union PaolUc
Wab. St. L. &P., P.Com.ropts
Do
pref.
niscellaneons Stocka.
Colorado Coal & Iron
Consolidated Gas Co
108%
American
United States
Wells, Fargo & Co
21
62
8%
pref,
& Big Sandy.
Harlem
Cent leased line stock
,
Manhattan Beaoh Co
Morris* Essex
New York Lack. & Western.
Oregon Short Line
Pittsburg Ft. W. & Chicago.
Quicksilver Mining Co
*
pref.
receipts
Iron
15% 15%
'7%
9
83''8
84''8
94
94
42% 44
50
50
131% 132
19%
20
*6'8
7
., ,.
6^8
21I4
44%
27% 27%
59% 60%
42%
44
88% 89
19% 19%
42
43
29M 30%
107% 108%
16
321a
3214
28 14
28
28%
26%
26I4
7
17
44 14
27%
58% 59%
2714
•15% 16%
30%
3178
27
28
25% 26
136
140
2812
5
28% 28%
28
67
28I4
56^8
28
5
110
74
73
39% 41
19 14
19
6%
6''8
19
19
14% 15%
41''8 42%
26% 26%
57% 58%
24
15% 15%
30%
26% 27%
24
25%
29''8
•'8
140
28I4
4%
4%
26%
55%
108%
46%
26%
56%
134
27%
134
28
72
28%
57
110
46% 47
25'e 27%
53% 54%
109
109
109
32''8
31
27%
28
25% 27
7914
98I4
8OI4
79
28
128
50
19
•18
I9I9
151
*20
96
14
'140
31''8
8001 38
16
650
900
8%
16
8%
4714 Aug.
May
Apr.
8% May
7
13
11
128
128
125
5D
8''8
84% 85%
44
52
132
45 14
52
132
77% 78
63
86
65
89
19% 19%
41% 42%
30
30%
108
'12
IO8I4
74 14 75 H
40% 41%
19
•12% 14
200
600
19
12% 13%
914 Mar.
32
80
219
15
May
6,450
I514 Jan.
8
Jan.
914
I914
32%
75%
41%
19%
33% 92,185 22% May
75% 3,810 50% Jan.
42% 56,626 30% Mar.
19%
657 15 May
1,760
710 11
•6%
6''8
19%
15%
20
21%
16
16
43 1^
27
43% 44
27
58 14
5914
23''8
23''8
59%
24% 24%
300
15% 15%
500
31% 31% 31,870
29% 30 14 48,120
25% 26% 8,025
30% 31
27% 29%
25% 25''8
135
135
6^8
7%
27 14
58''8
140
28% 28%
28%
26% 26%
55
55%
27
5%
108
'4%
140
29''8
5%
32
27 's
56I4 58
108 108%
lOH
5II4
48% 50
112% 112
38
14%
54%
18%
33
26% 27%
79% 80^
93
98%
21% 21%
4%
9
I914
1,110
2,250
200
27
4,480
9,495
895
3,231
359
113
38%
14% 15%
54% 55%
19% 19%
33
34%
38
27% 28%
80
1,000
2,650
1,300
10,300
6,635
52,946
June 18
Aug. 6
Feb. 17
135% Feb. 13
31% Aug. 12
6% Aug. 7
15% Aug. 7
90 Aug. 2
116
61%
38%
25% Feb. 1
13% Aug. 20
37% July 20
8OI4
1,975
1,800
22,223
61,695
3,735
13,481
9,615
6,444
6
143% Feb.
9
5
5
9
100 June 21
47% Aug. 6
56% Aug. 2
133 Aug. 16
40 June 23
83 Aug. 3
71% June 3
95 June 10
23 June 9
28^8 Jan.
18% Jan.
9014 Feb.
51% Jan.
Aug. 11
Jan. 11
17 Jan. 5
65% Aug. 20
111% Aug. 11
10 Jan. 5
23 Jan. 5
34% Aug. 11
78% Aug. 11
47% July 28
21% Jan. 4
8- Jan.
2
24 Feb. 9
18% Aug. 6
47 Aug. 6
29% July 27
62 14 Aug. 6
26% Mar. 5
19 Jan. 4
Mar.
Feb.
Jan.
8
Mar.
25
22
Jan.
25
16
Mar.
Mar.
128
7%
102
I914
92
92
3%
6I4
•5%
3%
6I4
151
Sl'Je
•20% 23
97
7
*23
27
•20
84T8
714
714
•125
7%
•100
100
•4
'22
31'8
24
*3M,
•5%
20
•314
6I4
'5%
7%
8%
93
152
152
25
May
53% Mar.
19% May
13% Mar.
35% June 21
30 % Aug. 20
31 Mar. 8
July 1
27% Apr.
38 Feb. 2
Feb. 15
3% Jan.
5
25 Jan.
79% JiUy 8
29 14 Aug. 9
17 May
58^8 Aug. 11
37% May
97 May
114% July 15
37 Jan.
67 Apr. 12
114 June 16
99% Jan.
106% Jan. 19 11878 Feb. 25
30 14 Mar.
41% Apr. 24
714 .\pr.
17% Aug. 11
4414 Mar.
59 Aug. 6
2014 June 23
12 May
23% May
35 Aug. 11
18% Feb.
75
Mar.
21
May 4 30%
7478 June
97
106
•28
8%
17% 17%
53% 53%
55
52
These are the prices bid and asked; no sale was made at the Board.
24
8%
17% 17%
52
106
30
147% 147%
•4% 6''8
7
26
18
I8I4
133 119
1.50
3 111
Aug.
Feb.
24
17% 17%
'52" "52
Mar. 26 130
6
8
13
6
23
2
9
9
12
10
26
June 22
8478 Aug. 18 9379 Jan. 14
7 May 4
9% Jan. 5
96 Apr. 30 lOli^July 23
50 Aug. 14 75 Jan. 7
11 Feb. 13 19% July 29
131 13 Mar. 24 22% Jan. 5
13 150 May 6 162 Aug. 14
200 70 Jan. 18 95% July 29
50
223
50
177
200
6I4
14
17% 17%
19% 19%
55
93
3%
106''8 lOe'^f
•24
8%
50
'140
*5
26
50
19
21
143
108
148
6
130
101% 100% 100%
32%
'
127
•20
•95
14
*140
'106
31^8
128
19%
18% 18%
96% 96%
97
13% 13%
148
•5
128
84''8
•15
I914
162
24
240
97
14
143
•125
4
33
114%
May
17%
5
30% Aug. 7
50% June 18
100 25 Mar.
134% 136
348 134% Aug.
16% 17% 1,480 12 July
9% 9% 1,950 714 July
85% 8678 144,805 76% May
95% 95%
214 80 Jan.
45
45% 27,715 33% May
52% 52%
900 32 Mar.
I3214 133
6,075 120 Jan.
600 29 May
78% 80
4,114 61% May
65
65
200 22 Jan.
88
88
2,400 5014 Jan.
19% 19% 1,150 16i4Mar.
43
43
3,300 40% Mar.
30% 31% 34,635 21 May
108% 110
4,008 100% Mar.
-12
15
11 Mav
64
65% 8.900 43I4 Apr.
109% IIOI4 70,193 98% May
19%
15%
42%
26%
50
4
3
57% Mar. 3
44^8 Aug. 4
I314 Jan, 8
21% Jan. 6
ISH Feb. 13
Mar.
•'s
*14
*5%
44%
4214 Jan.
99% 99% 11,165 87i4Jan. 18 108% Feb.
99% 97
98%
22% 22%
200 16 June 8 31% Mar.
103% 105
IO214 103
104 104''8
101% 103
7,235 93 May 4 109% July
1061a 105% 106
54''8 55%
5714
56% 57% 56
55% 56% 26,930 49 Feb. 23 67 Jan.
56% 54I4 56
136
132% 133% 133% 133% 133% 133% 132% 132% 133 133
728 L28 May 3 13778 Feb.
66''8
65% 66% 65
65
63% 64''8 63 '8 64% 64% 65% 66,802 60% June 9 7578 Jan.
137 140
143 138 142
140% 141
85 140 Aug. 18 150 Feb.
140 140 •137 140
106 108%
108 •107 109
108 108
109 109
250 101% Jan. 28 111 Aug.
108 108
•63
60 64
65
65
63
62
64
62% 63
62
302 51 May 15 66 Feb.
99^8
•7
'100
.*3i8
S'^s
46% 46
46% 47
108% 108% 1081*108% 108% 108%
114 114
113% 113% 112 112^8 112
37% 37''8 37% 37% 37% 37% 37%
14''8 15%
14% 15
13% 14% 14
55
56
53% 5514 52% 53% 5314
19
19
18% 18% 18% 18% 18%
32%
162
•4314
10
68% July 14
Feb.
34% May
54 14
72
28%
8OI4 80%
99% 99%
50
134% 134%
16
16%
•4%
•414
32% 33%
80%
12%
8I4
8%
8% 8%
18% 19
20
30% 31% "31% 3214
-23
16
47
110
109
19% 20%
1014
31''8
12
37
281a
'230
A
I214
76% 78
8% 8%
19% 19%
31% 32%
74
75%
41% 42%
19% 19%
8%
241a
267e
13
32
15%
15%
63% 64% 62% 63 14 63
63%
108% 109% 107% 108% 108% 109
20
Air-Line, pref.
Burlington Ced. Rapids & No.
Cedar Palls & Minnesota
Central Iowa
Chicago & Alton, pref
Ciuciu. Ind. St. Louis & Chic
Cincinnati Wash. & Baltlm're.
Tennessee Coal
9
43% 44%
30% Sl'^s
63
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe.
Atlantic* PaclBc
Do
12
34
65
128
Blohmond A; AUeg.,
Cameron Coal
Homestake Mining
16%
79
65
90
90
19% 20
IIOI4
32% 33%
75% 76
42% 43%
2II4
13
32
37
78
65
44%
32%
20
7
21
17
61
53 14
20
36
136
27%
Inactive Stocka.
Illinois
3214
3314
'138
'107
Ellzabctht. Lex.
13
56 13
19
8OI4
Adams
*20
44
17
12
1,800
13,255
21,202
EOghest.
89'8
56
19
.
A Pittsburg
140
9
•15
•10
66% 66%
44
44%
Lowest.
1886.
i
132% 133
80%
33%
76%
II313 1131a
38
38
14^8 1514
Delaware & Hudson Canal...
99%
Oregon Improvement Co
Oregon Railway & Nav. Co.
106
PacBlcMail
56%
Pullman Palace Car Co
1331a
Western Union Telegraph....
661a
Exprens Stocka.
Cleveland
140
13
85% 86%
95%
43% 44^8
53% 53%
133
9
21
pref '109 12 llOia
46I3
Do
16
12
Shares.
1,
22 138 May
146 Aug. 11
134% 133% 134
135% 13R% 8,310 128% May 15 140 Jan. 5
90''8
90% 91
91% 92% 134,035! 82% May 4i 96% Jan. 2
121
120 120
I2014 120%
806: 116
May 31125 Mar. 3
113% 111% 112% 112% 113% II314 114
72,580 104 14 May 4116% June 21
142% 141 141% •141%
143 143
875 135 Jan. 181144 Aug. 9
126
I2414 125% 125
124% I2514 1,445 120% May 14 131 Feb. 17
125
91''8
94
45%
53%
91
110% 109%
43
43%
27 13 27%
60
60%
,
Do
& N. Y.
16
9
11
68
91
3214
43% 44 14
Kew YorkSu8q.& Western..,
Boston
135
109% 109% 109% 108
•14
16
15% •14
*19% 20
Blew York Ontario & Western
Do
*66
9Ii6
Missouri Kansas jcTezas
10913
Missouri Paelttc
*14
Mobile & Ohio
Kasbv.ChattanoogatScSt. Louis *62
New York Cential & Hudson. IIOI4
*8%
Kew York Chic. & St. Louis. .
pref. •19=8
Do
Sew York Lake Erie & West'n. 3318
76I3
pref
Do
Do
8OI4
pref.
HbmeapoUa&St.LiOuls
Paul & Dtduth
8I4
16
10
36
7912
Do
Bt.
36
86% 87%
45%
45
52
13112 131% 132
&
38
136
96
Ix>iusvillei& Nashville
Cliloago...
liOuls. New Alb.
Manhattan Elevated, consol..
8%
•42
Aug. 20.
1886.
134% 133
12% 12%
12%
16% 17%
11
11
144
66
44%
52% 53%
Week,
•30
32
32%
34
26% Mar.
46% 43
45
43% 44''8 44% 45''8 42,233 3514 Mar.
108% 107 108% 107% 107% 108% 109
4,082 97 Mar.
58
57% 53 '8 55
55
56
58
4,550 43% Mar.
2914
28% 29
28% 29 14 29 14 29% 6,295 2678 May
129% 125% 128% 126 127% 127% 129 210,337 115 Jan.
3II4
29
30
29% 29% 30
30
1,205 21% May
5% 6%
6%
5% 5''8 6
6% 5,220 4% June
I4I4 I414
I414
14% 14% 14
13% 14
2,090 11% June
88
88%
89
88
300 67% Jan.
88
.
Evansvllle
9%
17%
41% 42
65^8
4314
Friday,
1,
Range since Jan.
Sales
of the
Wednesday, Thursday,
Aug. 18.
Aug. 19.
Tnesday,
Aug. 17.
JAN.
ZLm.
2% June 10
5 July
20 146% Jan.
16 Mar.
21314 Mar.
230 93 Jan.
319 13% Aug.
13
16
ia2i4 Jan. 9
20 100% Jan. 20
200 19% May
160 141 Jan.
4% June
200 20 May
200
2 May
8
2
2
17
9
3
Jan. 13
190 17
400 38
Mar. 13
Mar. 25
1.007
4% June 11
2
7%
11 153
24 22
31 240
June 10
Aug.
2
Atig.
4
Jime 30
100% Feb. 26
21i4Mar. 6
144 June 8
109 June 1
33% July 26
150 Mar. 6
Jan. 6
8
29 July 16
10% July 2
21 June 1
23
56
Jan.
6
Aug.
6
AvarsT
THE CHRONICLR
21, 1888.]
AUOUST
qUOTATIONS OF STATE AND BAILBUAU BONDS,
STATE BONDS.
BKCCRITIES.
Bid.
AlatMuok-C'lMa A. 1M4.
106
107
loa
107
0UmB,»«.1»06...
OUm C.'t^ IWW "IIII
•l lO-WOMM
BBCCRITIBa.
MlaMmil— te
6a,da«)W8
8XCUR1TIB8.
......
K. OaroUnk—ConOnnsd—
BpeeUl Ukx, Claiw 1..
104
10
I
U2S
.
1S9S
6«.lotta.
l(.CmroUii»-««,old. J.AJ.
Faadlnx
78 >.
Mit.
......
......
22
72
0'mff'mlae.S-4.».a«.l»l8
new, 1866
6a,oon80l. bonds
6a,ex.'natnT«d conpon
6a, conaol., 2d aenea....
n\
47
ea,
6a,delerred
,
Dlatrtct ot Colnmbla—
»-66», 1924
76
I
1913 103
100
79
47
,
iTBlnla—6a. old
CaroUna—
1888
6N 6^
Blown eonaol'n 6a, 1893 106 110
62^ 66
Trnnwaaiia 6ii. old,189a.8
•,a«w,lW2-8-1900
62>i' 65
62 >a 65
6a, aaw aerlea, 1914 .
'
New bonds. J.AJ.. '•9.8
Ss,igi3
3a, 1913
6a, Boa-tiudable,
3.1
I
1900
Naw settlem't— 68,
10
11
•99 101
126 130
101 >i
Rbode laL—«B, ep.,] 893.4 130
Soatli
112
115
120
!
Aak.
Bid.
-'ontlnned-
u, 1910
1919
Ohlo-6B. 1886
116
randlnc. 18M-M
Baonlbal A Bt. J&,-8«. 101
>i>» H*w Vork-«% r^., 1887' 103
a«,Uiu.lWl
••.UMa.l8M
SBCUBITIKB.
Bid.
6t,
IS
^
20, 1886.
Uonaoi.
aiv
17
l(*mD.AI.Roet
[.Rock RB 17
T*. MamD-A
17
Ti,L.R,P.B.AN.O
17
Tt, MlM. O. A R. R. BIL.
•
t*. Ark>B«u('m>t. RB.
lis
eaanH^-lt. gtdd. 18M
III
-7., jMa..l»>«
77
.**.
w—sn;
Aak.
••,taal88»orl890.
107
Aiyl'm or Uatr., dne'M 112
•
irkftua*— u, traiuA..
Ft 8 Ts, L. Boek A Ft.
Btd.
102
1887....
213
rnndloKts,
100
64
65
11
67
la"*
119i«
189<)
,
RAILROAD BONOS.
SBOURrrxxs.
BKL
8ECCRITIB8.
BAllroad Bond*.
lat. ozt., 7a, 1891
7a, 1894
-.
..
Sana.
111
Ma.A8(.L.— la«,7a,n
J. a»r A WaaC-laO*
I.bSi.F.A M.-lal.6a 110
103
JSO^IMI
A P.-Caaa.8a
MaaraLCa. 1»«4
104
93 >a
'ۤr9ft'^''
OMtrai Iow»-lat.7iL-»9f 108 >
6l»
Xaat. I>lT.-l«t.6a,l91S
JIL Wt.. lai. 6a, l4lt^ ,-,,
kA O— Par. a.M.'M *U*
%
mA.,1MS.
mB.,1(MI
aasT, 191R
lfan«aca,H,1911
A Mar.— lat,op.,7*
DaBT.A Bte Or.-lat,. 7a
I0»
100
tttt.
8s.
120
143
118
144
isa
.
l«Q
128'
lis
-1,4<M 1923.1
iii"
A Altas-lat, 7a.-«]
aktwitand. aa. IMS Its
IA.A Ba. BtT.-lat,7*. ISO
•«,7a.lUO0
mTL Jack. A CMo—lat ISO
106
1S8
IM
1-
:«.r.l..K.AW.-»-wMas •.-
PiMa4a,19*l
''' •
,
Enoa A I Ddpa.-! at aona
' 109
S
l|«6si Pt.W.A I>aB.C.-lsL«a...
A CoUia, 1934
A IMS M.-lat.»<
OsLof !(.i.-I>t,7%,-«o(
i;''
A"
ad,7a,IWM
Waat.M*.-l«t,Sa
••
M.a09Sl
•t.7a,7<
ir^BMW.AM.P.-lat.6a ;••-'<>«
iaUCaLA8.Fa.-7a,190H }*H'»;;-,-.
OaU.d«.ll»3
1 :oo {l«l>s
138
Utm.a -
OBvTiabaal^la, IM*.
lAk.AW.B,-C0S«VJM
Am. mtAlaia.-«akl9U
ill
A
A
UaMi
a.A 1-1
I
}at,w«ai«rn lnt
IMy
,1.
lM.WaMAHaL.7al
M. mail ..lljlaa. Hai
'JOS.
110
109
103
:os
lauKAW.-
lams. B. AW.Tax--] ai.T
il-Ca*.— lat a. 4a, 18S1..
M.. ;«,l<'
D,7a,lW>'
108
(M4,Si»,79«l
7>,1V<J
Baol.7a,19a6
:13IS
Jisa
l,7a.I.AD.Cn.,19a>t,
,S.W. UtT.,«a.i90» 'iM>S
•iVi"
laot).
113
1II>I
lu7
.
rA
OA
WU^
A
X.Pao.—O.Lar.,lst,e
kinafnaOarim.
IM^
OaD.,3d.R^6a,l
lae
Makinc rud,Sa,19S».
i«rT"<t
109 la
IMS
no
100
as r«an4a(i_ia.l909..
ff o.
A A.. 7a.
BaCAMrta-Hsw k^7a
t
"96'%
Iin,AKxt.-<^
.
—
.Ss.
68
109
113
116
139 >s
77% 78
•108^
98%
lis'
0X!.C.AlB4->-Wt,7>,s.rd.
Oaaul 7s, 1914
6mmt itrnk. ML.7a,1914
'IM
10*
OaaaaL Oa. 19*0
"
I..
ma
SaLWl*.
.
i'li'ii
.
A
[.saUT.A .S.-Ceaa, 7S/98 130
lis
OaaiUaa Bfsh. -7S.1907
If .O.AMab -ls«Js,1930 i'lii' 1031
93
89
ad,«s.f9S0
...
mTu. A N.-la^Oa, 1919 112
105 106
OaMnLSa, IMO
90
Paasanali DlT.-6a,1930
M.t,.Dir.-lsl,as,1931 luo
66
34, Ss. 1980
122
KaskT.A Dae.— lst,7a
a. A K Aim.—S.r.aa.1910
iMdar.C. A L.-6a,1931
.
I.
CUaJkW.lB4.-Ut.<.f
ass
18
k.X.IU.-l«l,a.(..
.lat, 6s. 1931
AlAM. A P.- 1 at.Sa
lot
13*
SJN.P.Ail.-la««iul918
ia.Wls-l>t.6<Ll9S0.
M.P.A<l.(-.-la«^19I!) )77S
A
.».
•••1 aan, Oa,
n*A A m. U-l st.<a, 1 91
kor I.— lal.l«.lwl»l
.
TnatbaMU-Sa,
. .
I
IDS'!
1933...
1040, Oa, 1934
1
9i,6*,l»24
" -.HAT
AAL— lst.as. cold
Pass.
88
96
90
KnaAW.-lat,6s,n>l9
'iMdaakr Dlr.-0s,1919
*L Bl. A M.-Iat,ALl91»
!
iilaT. N.
103^
A lb. AC— Ial.6a 106
uoo. said. 6a, 1910
A Tax.-lat. 6»
B'ch Oak— 7a.l9M
103
ii:><
91H
nm. n.tl.
M [Tfinl
103
119
ssf2sh:^q->.7<.
'Uo llOS
aiMts.i8a9
M«x. (oat.- lat,7a. 1911.
Ml
Ut.ll.,7s,*s.<'p..8.7.«'4
^sw sasaalod.
•
Xa peloas radar
I
Ibaoa
4a
I
38
am Meat «aotatlau aada t
ua
e.>%
R'T— lat, wTlOSn
9d,6s,10Hl
Sbanaod'bV -lBt,7s,1909
aaneral, 6a, 1921
I0«
130
iso"
HO
"7'7'%
A W.-lst, 7a, 1917
Trust Co. reoelpis
Tex. A N. O.-lst, 7a,19()5
8ablne UlT.-lat,6s,igi2
Va. Mld.-M. Inc., 6a,1937
Ind-poUs DiT.—6s, 1931
Detroit DiT.-to, 1031..
CalroOlT.-5s, 1931 ...
Wabash— MorL, 7s, 1 909
78
80
97
i'o's'
i'o's%
B., to.
63% 'm"
89%
70
83
•66%
Hi"
'as"
Sd,axt.,7a, 1893
Bqiilp'tbds..7s,'83.
.
3d. 7s, 1893
aA ToL-lst, 7s, 1890
A
iraplaa-lst,7a
III.AHn.Ia.-lst,ex.,ea
113% 114%
103
na.— Bonds, to. lU
Na.B'warfCaL)— lst,to '121
Sa Paa ot CaL— lat, Ms. ill
8o.PBe.a( Arts.- 1^ to 106%
8« Pacaf If. Max.-lal,to lot
108
93
94
OonaoL oonr., 7a. 1907 90
et. Waat'n- 1st, 7s,'8H 110% 11a
Han.
•1:1
Oal.AOrain»-lat,to 101
LoadnaM bonda. to.
123
ToLAW.-Iat,oxt..7» 111 11a
1U6% 107%
1st, St. L. DlT„ 7a, '80
ii'b'
aanbaioBr.-to.
OaL AOr.-«ar.
80
95
Tola. A.A O.T.— l«t.6«,r. 107%
HI
oBnV^dsu.to. ...
110%
89
.16
100
Sodas Bar* 80.-1 at, 6s,
Tex.Con.— 1 at,s.f.,7a, IW
110
Cnaa.DlT.-lat,OLl
96
il't"
If In's Cn.— lat, 6% 1922
8t.P.A Dal.-lat,d,1931 113
90
106
. I
133
111-
Bt.I..K.C.AN.--R.a.7s
Omslis DiT.— lat. 7a.
Clarda Br.—6a, 1019
BLChas. Bge.— lst,6a
Ifo. Htsson^-lst, 7a.
W.St.L.AP.— IowadlT.,6s
Trust Co. Reoelpts
113%
94
71
99%
103%
116%
West Sbote— 1st, gasr.,4s 101% 101%
Weet.nn.TeL— 7s, 1900 .. ..„, laa
7s. 1900,
*iai
rag
N.W.Telsgraph.-7s,1904
Ualoo Paeite— lst,to.. 115% 116% >Cat.nn.1%L-3ll.rd.6s,1911
CoLC.A Ir.Co.-lst,oon.to
ioa"
----,-
83
•*% 98
131% Tenn.Coal A Ir.— Cona.,es
120
aaaaal. .
113%
107%
113%
lstaonaol.,6s,o*., 1933
1...
lot's
Y. M. Bnh-lsC7a,V7
N. Y. B. X.B..ls<eZi|8s
t(.
110
114
US
133
Dakota Bxt-to, 1910.
iot% 106% Wab.St A Pae— Uan.,6a
104%
Tmat Co. receipts
119
CbIa DlT.-6«, 1910....
130
HsT.Dlr.-6a, 1910
119'
133
laC
106
110
8t.P.WInn.AMaa.-lat,7a 113
3d, 6a, 1909
:oo% lat, 7s, 1011
1U7% T0I.AO.C.— lst,g.,6a,1035
100
1932...
Wast,
via'
liaAMad.-lat.6<Ll90e 116<s
(m.C. p. A Ht. p.- 1 atJ^ ill^
Karth-IIL-Ui Sa, loTo.
Cairo A Pnlton— 1st, 7a.
Cairo Ark. A T.— 1st. 7a
Oen. r'r A Lgr.-6s,1031
ioB'% 80. Car.
iiw
Panawa H.t.anb.aa.1910
'
110
PaaftaDse-ABr.- lal
im'
U A Iron M t.— lat, 7a
3d. 7s, 1897
Aritaiuias Br'oh— lat, 7a
103
1st, 6s, 1931 ... 103
Or«f^BAOaL-lst,6s.l931 "9*9
0r.*TtansaT-4s/H3,1993
>i ibo'
91
1^. Co-lst. to.
91%^
111^
RR.. 2faT.— lat,6a. 110
DSbaai n, 7a. 1887
iiis'
uaaaei.. Sa,193S
..
las
ilXt't
Ut,
83% 84
Ifaw BlTar-lat,6s,t933 113
A W. Plaaaa
Sd, 7a, 1(107
99%
114%
BelleT.A 80. III.— lat, H«
BeUsr.ACar.-Iat,6a, !I2
»8%
ivi
XottA W.-Oa«., 8a,rrf31 113
lit
DaCM-AT.-Ial.7a.l9e« 110
t,aka 8kora-OtT. kaada
Kal-
iiiS
Paa.Tar.Oa.— Ist,a.,to ios% :oi<t Tol. P.
I..
lAkaSkaiaAMIak
Clara. P.
61
lao
130
96
ii'e'
...
J.O,Pm— lat,8ajr^Mot
!f .0.A Na B.— Pr.
c.,to
loay
KaoxT. A O.—TaUa,lisS
60%
i'l'o"
iamea Btr.Val.-lat, to
MSa4
ISO
•110%
7*'% 77
Trust Co. receipts
Bloh.ADanr.—Cona.,«.,6r 112 lis
1U9 110
Debentnre 6a, 1937..
;'m'%
'60'%
"ei"
A H.— 1 atJK.,4a
If .T.It- a.
A4ra«lmt. M.-7S. 1934.
OfCA LakaCb.-lat,to..
OboA
lfiaa.-OoM.a(.7s
ibo's
OoaaolMBlad 7a. 1808.
"
l7a,igil
DlT„ 7s
m
A
ir.T.A If. Bnal-d-lat, 7a.
lat,0^ 1908
N Y.O. A8t. L.— IsttoI9ai
ivtCOLroealpu
'is, 1933
oat.AW.-lat.g., to.
.»•. Y.
Hmt^. A W.— I St, tot
D abaol B ia, to. 1897t. ..
IfkOMidof .<0.-lst,to
98'
109
out. L.AN.O.--Tia.L.7a :ao
130
l,I^LaC.ADa*.l»19 'ie7s
7a,18«ft.
119
1X0
lary
lis
O- 7a. 1910
, H.
S61.'.'.;."
•.mT,«a,i9io isi
DsbTab c.-; D«T.,7s
107 loa
lis
Oad.
Mlaa- -lat. 7s
IO«S 10T<a laABLAW.-lat. pc«t,7« lUS
ItlBl PL nv..(8Ll910
'm
t>«m.mT.. »a.l9Sl hio8
lat. SAa, 1909....
K&DtT. JaJSal lot 10* «t ad.S4a.1909
77
93
Tiiaiaal 6a. ISUTT.... 104 10*
Kaatara DIt.—6a, 1931
iO«
Vkma A iTk^aaa^'aa
ladiaaap D.AApr.— lst,7a
118
BHa.
Watttwaat.
laLAOLXa.—
" "
90 <« 'iw'
.7a.ltta 140
70
,7ikl909. •US
Has. riaal lltMpd'i'a <i
MlAUaDlT.-BM.,Ss.
109%
140
138
130
120
110% 8t.UAIIflnAT.R.— lat,7a 116
HI
Its
2d, prBf.,7a, 1894
136% 136% 3il, fnoome, 7a, 1894 ...
19M
.
apdrblv.-Cp.6s,
7.-lat,lis.
BomaW.A Og.— lst,7s,'9l
M
.
70
81
.1931
AM..
T, Oaotnri—6a, 1887
lOS
Dab. earta^ axM. Sa . .
K.T.C.A H.-lat, op.. 7a 1S7
Dab.. Sa, 1904. .......
btjaoi-lat, 7a. ooop.
i'ofa'is
.
>iaLMar.AH.AnL-la«.6a
..
Kaok.
A ToL-1 at,6«
MeK. A
Coo., 1st, ext., 6a, 1933.
Booh.APItt,-lat. 6a,1031
ConaoL, 1st, to, 1933 ..
Rloli.AAUeg.-lst. 7s,1920
7...
.
FI1AP.IIar«.-MJIa,19ao 120
..
Kzt.
-
aAas,iMi
138%
130%
via
129
,1918.
irMfe.Chait. A8I. L.-I at,7s
TTBBt CaL raooipu
OJL.I. AT.-6a, e».. 1917
ta(.C.
i'la'
If oMto
liir.T.KIeT.-lst. 7s,
KT.A r.H.-lai,aoM,^'117>al....
l#7
f^ 6«, 1892
a.
Pltta.ClaTe.
"'tie'
a£tn«aae,1911
* O.-Pr.l'n.Os.'OS
tWH »X-?
Kro.A2f.-Oan.,6ail910
.
DIT'-A- U.. *s. l»l»
ataktaa find. 4a. 1919
Paaioi DiT.—4a, 19n.
107
103%
133
8t.L.V.AT.H.-lst,g.,7a
2d, 7a.l89«
24fiuU'.,7s,1898....
PInaC-k R-y-toot 1933.
loty
94% 96
83
S3>a
118^
110%
lf,AOaotMo.-lat.7a.'90
1913
1912
C1«T.
4th.
A P.—<"onsB fd-,7«
•iS*'
al,Sa.l920
Ss.1920
1904-6-6....
7fcl904-67%
Pitts.
2d, 7s,
Sd. 7s,
Pitta.
I
•'iSl:
7a
S
,
A
106
FtW.A C— l»t,7s
•US
1931
Bqalp.-6s,19aa
•to.
Mlnn-A .vT^t-.
Mo.K.AT.-OaoL.<
V.A i.-tst.7a,1916 ISA
1*«
}a4,l.
Ext.— Int.
lap.
128\
i*aLaoid,6a.l935
lOS
.
Pas.
117
v Daekb>Bdiir7a.'93
f uar. (SWl^a,-**
M.(MO).7a,l>IM....
Pa.Co.'SKnar.4%B,lat,op
Ps. Co.'a4%B,rea., 1921
PUULC.ASt. I.._lst,c,7«
103
118
BTha
lw.Kxt.-lat.7s,I910
:
lat.
OUaLBoTt.Aa-CMa
Eiakaatanri9IS
«. 7s, 1801...
Bid.
RR.—
A Okle-Naw 4a. 113
138
OaBMsnItrnat. 6a. 1893
Att.ACIi.-lst,pr.,7s.-97
>iod
1«L xMuloii.'Oa; 1037
Inoomes,190D
A Cairo—4a, Knar •78% 7S\ Seloto Vat.— lat, oons., 7a. 66
(.U
118<B MMna'siLa.AT.- lat.tta
118
StJo. A a-d Isrd.-lst, 6a 107% 08
1
M<i •6
111
19m
Aahrd DlT...Ut.ea,19aa 117<t
iaaa.ASL I..-1 •tja,19a7 188
123
Iowa Ext.-lst,7a, 1909
lafcnMil..7a,19t0..
107' 108
n«a* OS. raealpu
a&aa.Pk.A Pae.— lat,7i> HO
78>,
Daa. A RioO. Wast.-laV6a
UIH Asaanlad
70^
DafcMatik AMarq.-lat,Ba
S8
LAadKraBl,3V>, » A.
108
D««. Bar C.A Alp.-lst.6ii •106
.T.Va.AO, la».7a.l9O0| l?!"* las
Sa-Tnuirw. t<9>« 99 >a
10»>a
a^t la IS,^^^. rae. 90
76
108
DHMsMl
BaTlhSO .701., E11S.C.A n. At.dab.fc.6
l;
"iiH
"<.1990
i:o
"LABtxHaadr—
l«t.<»tta«JadT7a..
Ml. Ba. 1919
PennajrlTanU
i'i'i'
Caap. Sa,193l
Jaek.LaB.A 8a«.-6a,'91
MUw. A Na-lat. 6a. 1910 103 <9 105
1(13
lat, 6a, 1884-1913
1U1.L.8.AW.-Ut,6a,1921 119>t 120
116
Xlcb. DlT.-lat,6a, 1934
8aa4.-Ut.7«... -106
lal,caaa.,(uar.8a,1906
1919.1 >1S«
lM,aa.Pafk. Br.,1
130
OouoL.Ss,l»03....
lat,eoaa.,iraar.7a,1906i
lAOSo-
£ll. T.
A
Alb.
118
I*--..
la<,Pa.I>lT.,ep..7a,1917
8KCURITIKS.
Bid.
I13>a lUeta.Oent.-Cons.7s,190S
'---.
Coapoa.
iSS!T.A8.ra-4>i«,lM0
>BraBd.aa.
roBd. aa7l911
WakiBB
e^latBa,
Oa. 1910
kttAPaa^lat,
SKCnRlTIBS.
Bid.
OaL A Had.Canal-lat,7a
S&ilanlTniati'to.';
Do
Ss.1907
Kaas. Pae.— 1st, Ot.tS
lat, Oa. 1896
DSBT. tllT.to,aaa..'99
lat,eaaa«L,toT919.
aBr.O.P.-#.c,7».-96
lacaaia Bonds.
111
112
AtLAPac-Ina,
A
1910...
E. ni,— Income ..
111
Chlo.
116% 118
107
B.T.V.AOa.-Inc.,Tr. roc.
Or.BayW.AHt.P.-ail.lnc.
106
Ind.Bl.AW.-Oon., Inc..6a
Ind'sDecA Hpr'd— 2d,lno.
Trust Co. reoelpU
i'ds'
A*,0,AP.— lst.6s,IM6 106
AtJ.Oa.AW.-lat,to
Orac. Short L.— lat, 6a
Ut. BOL—Can., 7s,lM9
80. Pitts.— lat, 6s, 1903.
95% (tnUmt ranable if mftwI.)
iiw'
102% Lab. A WUkesb. Coal—-88
90
Lake B A W.-Ino., 7s,'99
Hsnd'kr DiT.— Inc.,1020
,„.
23% as%
36%
39
38%
34
90
Bxtan- lat. 7a, 1909
Ko. Pae.— lat. oona., to. 112% iVs'% Ls(.BLAHun.~Inc..7a,'99
124
Sd. 7a. 1906
125% MIL L. Kb. AW.— iDComes
Paaot Ma-lst,to.. 103% 104% Mob.A O.— lat.prf.,dpben.
ad,7s.l891
St.
A8. P.-3d, 611, OL A
6s,Cla8aC, I906
6a,01aaaB, 1906
lat, ea, Ptaroe C. A O.
110
118
U
qnipmant, 7s, 1805.
a*B,
inort.,6a, 1931 ,.
Bp. Pao. of Ito
lBt,to
—
Kaa. C.A 8.— lBt,6s, c
ns,AV.B.BK.-Tat,to
TM.A Pao.— laL6a,10OS
OaMoL.0a, iSrat
lacona A Id. vr.— re«.
Rio O., to, An<r. np. on
flx A tiff. cp.
Do
OoB. m. A tar. 6a Tr.r.
2d, pref.,drbenture«
3d, prof., detrantures
4ta, prof., debentures.
119
61
34
SO
117%
116% .V.Y.lJikoE..tW.-Inr..6«
OIUo.Ho— 'id.
.
0a,1921
PeortsI>.*Ev._lnc.,in20
KTsnav.Dlv.— Inc., 1920
10«%
108%
1U2%
Rome W. A Og.— Inc., 7».
8t.L.A.4T.Il.-DlT. bda.
St. Jo. A O'd Ia1.-2d. Inc.
Free List.
OslT. Il.,«II.ofH2-lnt5«
JeffcrKon KK. -iHt.Tn.'Ml)
57
y.J.»oulh'p,lnt.KllJ>.0n'9M
I
38
fdo"
So Car. KT.— Iiic.Oa, 1031
^4% 66
8«% 69'%!
•71
'so"
73% 76%
73
78%
Rocll.A I'lttali.— In<i..lU21
no
98
Inc.,
40
Oonpooa oft
37
40
70
•76
ion, 103
'99% 103
THE CHRONICLE.
214
({aotatlons la Boston, Philadelphia
Local SecnrltleB.
New York
Inenrance Stook JAmt.
ICUked thne (*) are Par. Bid.
not National.
Kxohanse . .
Broadway
Ajuer.
Batchers' A DroT'a'
Central
Obaae
Otaatbam
OtMmloal
OltUens'
Olty
Oommeroe
Oontliiental
Com Exchange*
Kaet River
Kleventli Ward*
nniiATenae*
mrst
Vonrth
Totton
eaUaUn
Garfleld
eenuan American'
Oermania*
ftieenwloh*
Hanover
A
Traders'
Irving
Leather Manners'.
Manhattan*
Market
Mechanics'
Meohanics'A Trade'
Mercantile
Merchants'
Merchants' Exoh...
Metropolitan
Kassau*
Hew York
Vow York Connty
Ask.
100 178
100 140
25 ?bO
2S 155
100 1120
100 146
25 MO
100 tlUOO
25 120
100 V86
100 IVl^a 175
100 116
100 190
25 ViO
25 110
100 700
100 ItliO
100 134 137
30 115
60 106
100 ieo
75 1U4 108
100 185
25 1U5
100 160
100 iVO
50 lie
100 1<JU
50 155 160
100 158 lti5
165
26
26 130
100 1-28
60 133
50 IU4
100 61
50 130
100 19« 202
100 :75
100 115 l'J2
100 120
70 l'i6
30 126
26 180
60 160 ;eo
100 164 167
26 140
20 108
100 126 130
100 117 125
100 107 >a
100 230
100 136
100 126
100
40 100
100
Amarloa*
Imp.
<ft Topeka— Ist, 78
Land grant. 7s
.
JJ. Y.Nat. Kxch....
Ninth
North America*
North River*
Oriental*
Psclflo*
Par*
People's*
Fbenlx
Bernblio
Bt.Nlchola8*
Seventh Ward
Second
Shoe A Leather
State of New York'
Third
Tradesmen's
United States
Bowery
Broadway
60
100
25
35
Brooklyn.
17
American
Amer. Exchange
..
80
70
100
50
100
40
100
30
60
Citizens'
City
Clinton
Commercial
Continental
Kagle
Empire City
Exchange
Farragut
Firemen's
17
Oerman-American
Germ aula
Globe
Greenwich ..—
Gnardlan
Hamilton
Hanover
—
Home
Howard
Jefferson
Kings C'nty(Bkn.).
Knickerbocker
Long
iBl'd (B'klyn)
Manufac. & Build..
Mech. & Traders'
Mechanics' (Bklyn)
Mercantile
Merchants'
Montauk (Bklyn.).
Nassau (Bklyn.) ..
100
60
60
25
100
16
60
100
40
80
20
30
60
100
26
60
60
60
60
50
156
90
146
170
176
115
116
117
30
21C
235
85
95
120
90
250
135
no
216
70
110
134
140
76
118
210
87
85
37 Hi
36
National
N. Y. Equitable—
N. Y. Fire
100
50
Niagara
25
North River
25
Paclflo
100
Park
20
Peter Cooper
60
People's
60
Pheulx
26
Rntger's
60
Standard
100
Star
100
Sterling
26
Stayvesant
26
United States
10
Westchester
WllUamsbarg City. 60
160~
97
150
177
185
120
120
126
3S
225
246
90
103
125
luO
280
140
117
230
76
114
140
160
80
126
UO
6
80
60
110
90
140
87
165
80
150
100
160
100
150
100
137
120
100
65
220
96
95
120
16
90
65
112
100
160
95
165
90
160
106
166
IU5
160
106
141
125
105
60
110
135
125
230
80
70
117
140
135
246
—
Guaranteed, 7s
Plain, 68
i
Mortgage, 63
Mortgage, 4JaS
1107
Chlo. Burl.
Chic. K. C.
Cam.
[aaa QnotaUons by OBO. H. Pebictiss
SAS COMPANIES.
Par.
Bieoklyn Grs-Light.
Oltliens' Gas-L.(Bklyn)
Bonds
26
20
*
Amount.
Co., Brokers,
P
1.200,000
8
Var
260,000 A.AO
100 35,430,000
20
756,000 Qnar.
1,000
700,000 F.Aa.
100 3,500,000 (^uar.
1,000
Consolidated Gas
Jereey City A Hoboken.
Metropolitan— Bonds
...
MntnaL(N. Y.)
Bonds
Nassau (Bklyn.)
1,000
25
Scrip
People's (Bklyn.)
Var'8
10
1,000
Var's
Bonds
Bonds
WUUamsbnrg
60
Bonds
1,000
Metropolitan (Bklyn.)..
100
Municipal— Bonds
1,000
Pulton Municipal
100
Boijuil
.....
100
XoDltable
Bonds
1.000
1,500,000
M.AN,
1.000,000, Var'fl
700,0001 M. AN.
1,000.0001 Quar,
400,000 M. AN.
100,000 A.<kO,
1,000,000 Quar.
1,000,000 A.AO.
1,000,000
750,000
3,000,000
300.000
2,000,000
1,000,000
Date.
rlod
2,000,000 Vai
49 Wall Street]
Bid.
Ask.
May
5,'86ill3
Juyl, '86 70
New 7a, roe. A coup..A fin. Mill. l6tm.,6s
84
I
East Penn.— 1 st,
1119
K.Clty Lawr. ASO.— 6s.. {113
"•"
K. CltySt. Jo.A C. B.— 7st 127
K. City Sp'd A Mem.— 6s|
K.C.Clmt. & Spriugf.— 5s
5114
Little R. & Ft. 8.-7S
Mar. H. & Ont.-1925, 6s
37 >4
jdHxican Central— 4s
87
scrip
40^
78
Income
Scrip
,5
6s,
108
Inc., 6s, 1933
Oil Creek— 1st, 6s, coup..
8
6/1
66
li7'l
101
Ud ited 68
Incom«8.......;...:..-;-—
Ark. Val.—7s.. ^^^^
Pueblo
Rutland— Ist 68....5
A
68
110>a
97
100
91
45
98
87 "a
Sonora— 7s
ser.
STOCKS
A Topeka
1
190
Boston
Boston
Boston
196
192
A Lowell
A Maine
A
Provirtenoe....
lio-ton Con. & M.. pref..
Boston Revere B. A Lynn
CaUfornla Southern
Central of MassachusettB
B^ay Surface bds.goar.
Bonds guar
Brooklyn Ulty Stock
Ist mort
Bklyn. Crosstown- Stock
let raort. bonds
—
BUBhw'kAv.(Bkln)— St'k
—
Central Crosstown Stk
lat'mort
CBnt.Pk.N. A E.Rlv.-Stk
Consol. mort. bonds
Ohrist'ph rAlOth St^Stk
Bonds
DryDk.E.B.A Bat'y—Stk
Ist mort., consol
Scrip
KIChth Av.—Stock....
Scrip
43d A Gr'td 8t.F'ry-Stk
iBtmort
43d St. Manh.A St.N.Ave
1st mort
3d mort., income
Honst.W.8t.AP.F'y-8tk
1st mart
Ninth Ave
eoond A v.—Stock
Ist mort
OonsoL
Sixth Av.—Stock
1st mort
Third Av.— Stock
Bonds
,
1 wanty .third St.—Stock,
lit mort
*
'
A
.. }
57"
40
122
.......--.-.
86
Preferred
Mexican Central
Nashua A
N. Y.
6'4
Lowell.........
A New
England
...
Preferred
Northern
A
Ogdensb. A
Norwich
41
136
i\\t
•
L.
—
Champlaln
A
Ports. Ot. Falls
•---
173 "a
Portsm.
A
33
Preterred
Branch...
WlBCOUBln Central
Preferred
108>i
100
100
192
no
160
112
150
166
125
135
126
135
116
175
116
107
216
110
245
117
41
112
62 13
136
116
130
200
108
220
115
300
113
283
114
Tbt* Mdnnn anow* last dlvidand on itoelu, bnt date ot matontr of IwniU
18
57 >3
56 Si
6'2
5
102»4 103
123
36
A
A W.— 1st, Ss
108 >4
109
103
Consol., 68. 1906....
111
599 '4
Cons. 68, gold, 1901
Cons. 68, gold, 1908
Gen., 48, >old, 1923
102
l8t,78,"1899
127
Union A TituBV.— Ist, 7b.
United N. J.— Con8.68,'94
Warren A P.— Ist. 78, '96
Weet C'-ester-Cons. 7a.. 113
W.Jersev— lst,68,op., 9b 116
.-.--
CANAL BONDS.
A Del.— 1st, 68,1886
(Jhes.
68>«
>«
A Charlotte
42H! Baltimore
S3
Ist pref
58
2dpref
A Ohio
Parkersbnrg Br
Central Ohio—Com
Pref
Western Maryland
567
—
12\
RAILROAD BONDS.
58
63 "a
A Ohio—4b...
Cen. Ohio.— 68, l8t,M.AS.
Charl. Col. A Aug.— 1st..
2d
Cln. Wash. A Bait.— Ists.
28 1« Atlanta A Charl.— 1st
Ino
56
79
78
79"!.
56S4
-.
220
J. Companies..
Jersey..............
United N.
A
68 >t
48
Atlantic.
CANAL STOCKS.
Lehigh Navigation.
550'4
....
69 Hi
48>9
124
.
RAILROAD BONDS.
122 Hi
iia
22<4l 24
'84
coop.,
end.,
7s,
Inc.
113
Bait. A O.K. Blrte-Certa.
Belvld'e Del.-lBt,6B,1902 120
7A.6xt.,1910
121
><
5
<(d,68,1887
BeU'B Gap— 1st, 7«, 1898.
1st. B8,1905
•Kx.dlvldend.
IPershara.
114S
109 »4
114
1U4>4
35
68, gold.1900,
6s, Series A
6b, SerieB B..
Canton endorsed
Virginia A Tenn.— 58
Allegh. Val.— 7 3-108, '93
las'*
108
69
2dB
3ds
Pittab.ACon'ollB.- 78JafcJ
50>« Union RR.— Ist, gu».JAJ
Schuylkill Nav., pref...
98
100 160 153
132
125
5
60
7
51>g 63
60
54
60
8
10
52(1 ij
30 >g
Ist Inc., 5s, 1931
Philadelphia A Erie
ColumblaA Oreenv.— Ista
Phila. Ger. A Norristown 120
2ds
Phila. Newtown A N.Y,
No. Central—4 HiB, J. A J.
n-i^l
Phila. A Reading
68,1900, A.AO
Phila. Wilm. A Bait
J.AJ....
West
West Jersey
113
116
130
86
Nav.— l8t,6B,rg.
Maltiinore
—
Pennsylvania
52
Sunh. Uaz.
2d, 68,1938
,— •,;•
Syr.Gen.A Com.— 1st, 78.
Tex. A Pac— Ist, 68,1905
Atlanta
4'2
V27
57
North Pennsylvania
A
130
MAL.TIBIORE.
RAILB'D STOCKS.tPar
Delaware A Bound Brook 1.19
East Pennaylvanla
41"
Blmlra A WllUamsport..
61
Preferred
;,;,••
Unntiugd'n A Broad Top
Preferred
Little Schuylkill
Minehlll A 8ch. Haven...
Nesquehonlng Valley
Northern Central
128
105'sll07'»
3100
lOOH
ad, 6a, reg.. 1907
t
BuSr. N.Y. APhll„a88.pd,
Preferred
Camden A Atlantic
;-•;
Preferred
Catawissa— iBt preferred
2d preferred ............
Lehigh VaUey
128'9
Bali.-48,tr.ct
Phil. Wil.
Pitts. Cin.ASt.L.-78....
B.—7B,op.
PlttB. Titus.
Potts.-7b
ShamokinV.
Erie— 1st, 7s.
Sunbury
Sohuylk.
PUlLAUfcl-PHlA.
Preferred
117
9K, Lehigh Nav.— 68.reg..'84.
19-e
Mort. RR., reg., 1897 ..
30
Cons., 7b, reg., 1911 ....
Pennsylv.- 68, cp., 1910..
Worcester Nash'aA (och
RAILROAD 8TO(^K«
l8traort.,4Hi», CP..1910
2d, 78, coup.A reg.. 1893
Cons., 7s, reg., i911 ....
Cons., 78, coup., 1911 ..
Con8.,68,g., I.R.C.19n
Imp., 68, g., coup., 1897
Gen., 68, g., coup., 1908
Gen., 78, coup., 1908. ...
Gen,, 6.S, scrip. g.,cp. 85
Perk., 8ci1p,6s,g.,cp.,'b6
Income, 78, coup., 1896
Conv. Adj. Scrip, '85-89
Cons. 5a, Ist 8er.,c.,1922
Cons. 58,2rt ser.,c.,1933
Debenture coup.. 18931
Oen., 7s, coup.. 1901
56
Summit
30
120
215
09
1186
W.JeraeyAAtl.— lst,88,C. 1071, 109
175'j Western Penn.—6b, coup. 108
68, P. B., 1898
Con'y.
Rutland
131
6b, 1920....
Cons. 68, 1909
Worcester...
Old Colony
Portland Saco
[Quotations bj H. L, QaunT, Broker, 145 Broadway.]
Br"dway A 7th Av.—St'k.
Ist mort
..
art mort
60
45
—
AGiUf
A
Maine Central
103
1902
July 1, '86'll0
May l,'8e 100
Ju'el5,'86 70
May 1,'86 102
Apr. 1.' 86 100
Apr.20,'86 183
112
1900
July l,'86 87
105
1888
Julyl6,'86 l.'O
1900
106
Apr. 1, '86 115
1899
110
July, 1886 28
900,000 J. A J.
700,000 J. A J. 7" July, 1900 114
100 2,100,000 Q.-J. 3 Jan., 1886 210
1,000 1,500,000 J. AD. 5 Jane.1901 107
1914
1,000
600,000 J. A J. 6
107
1924
1,000 1,500,000 J. A J. 5
1905
1,000 1,000,000 J. A J. 5
10 2,000,000 Q.— F, 2 Aug., 1886 185
800,000 J. A I 6 Jan., 1B02 106
1,000
100
200.000 A.AO. 4 Apr., 1886 160
400,000lj. A J. 7
Jan.. 1888 105
1,000
100
600.0001 Q.— F. 2
Ang.,1886 140
100
600,000| Q.— J. 1»4 July, 1888 160
Noy..l922 118
250.000; M.AN. 6
1,000
100 1,800,000. Q.—J. IHl July, 18.S6
Dec, 1902 126'
1,000 1,200.000'J. A D, .7
650.000 Q.— F. IVi Aug., 1886 130
100
250.000 A.AO. 7
Oct.. 1898 no
1,000
100 1,200.000 (J.— P. 2 Aug., 1886
600AC. 900,000 J. A D. 7 Jnne, "93 113
100 1,200,000 F.A A. d Feb.. 1914 106
100 1,000,000 Q.-J. 2 July, 1886 200
Feb., 1914 107
100 1,000,000 P A A. 6
100
748,000 a-F. 3 Aug..l886 226
April. '93 112
1,000
236.000 A.AO, 7
100 2,600,000
39
"i&io
1,000 1.200.000 M.A 8 6
109
1915
1,000 1,600,000 J. A J 6
58
Feb., 1886 l'i6
100
250,000| a.-F. 2
600
500.000!j. a J. 7
1894
113
1-20
100
800,0001 Oct.
3
100 1,862,000 J. A J. 6
400,000 M.AN 6
100
1,000
May.
105
1,000 1.050.000 M.AN. 7
212
100 1,500,000 F. A A. 3 Aug.,
600.000 J. A J. 7 July,
110
1,000
100 2,000,000 (i.-F. 4 Feb.,
ill"
1,000 2,000,000 J. A J. 7 Jan.,
600,000 .Q.—F. 2's May,
265
100
May,
11*2
260,000 M.AN. 7
1,000
S-iH,
Marq. Hougbt'n A Onton.
Julyl0,'86,106>a
100
Bl'oker St. A Falt.F.— Stk
1st roort
1,000
—
Ft. 8.
no's
A
94
----•.,
Mem.
C. Springf.
Ft. bmlth.
Little Rook
189
,136
112
A
'20
66
I
Conv.,78, R.C.,1893 .-*
Conv. 78, cp.off. Jan., 86
Deferred incomes, cp...
109
82
127
} ....
112
llO'slll'*
,
18
916
.133
n4Hi 118
Cons.,
114
Cons., 5s, 1920
PhUa. Newt. A N.Y.— 1st
125
n
191
8t,
6b,
Phil. A R.— 1
28
81-4
i27>i
7,1906
Perkiomen— 1 8t, 68,op.'87 101 w
107
PhlLABrie— lat,78,op.'88
90
Connecticut River
Conn. A Passumpslc ....
Det. Lansing A No., prel.
Eastern
•--Fltohburg
Flint A Pere Marquette.
Preferred
;,-,v"'
Iowa Falls A Sioux City
Kan. C. CUn. A Springfd
13734 issia
-,--
131
198
24
14 6
Cons., 6b, coup., 1905..
Cons., 5b, reg., 1919--..
Pa. A N. Y. C.-7B, 1896-
7a<
Preferred
Cheshire, preterred
Chic. A East'n Illmois...
Chle. Burl. A North'n...
Chio. A West Michigan.
Cinn. Sandusky A Clove
Cleveland A Canton
Prel erred
Col. Sptingf. A Cln
12.^
Pennsylv.- Gen., 6s, reg. 137
Gen.,6B, cp., 1910
Cons., 88, reg., 1905.... 128
85^
85',
Atchison
Boston* Albany
99
Ist, gld.,78
128 Hi
«7
I,
Wlsconsiu Cent.— Ist
2d series
IthacaAAth
I.eh.V.— lBt,6B,C.AR.,'9S
2d, 78, reg.,1910
Cons. 6s, C.A R., 1923.
N. O. Pac Ist, 8s, 1920.
No. Penn.-2rt,78, cp.'98.
Gen., 78, 19()3
Debenture 68, reg
Norfolk A West.— Oen.,68
N. R. Div., iBt, 68-1932
N. Y.Phil. A Nor.— 1st, 68
60
2rts. 68,
9S
Cons. 58, 1895
93
37 H>
----..
Cons.
100
H.AB.T.— lst,7s,g.,1890 1:3
51-2
6s
Ogden8K.t L.C11.— 6b
lie's
perpetual
Harrisb'g- Ist.Bs, 1883..
111
106
liebenture, lOs
N.Mei.&8o.Pac.-7s.....
N. Y.A N. Kngland—7s..l
1888 106
78,
EastonAAmb'y— 6s, 1920 V.S-n
El. AWmsp't-l st,6s, 1910 118
& O.— 7s
K. C. Port wcott
103 >a
l'29ia
(
6'2
luoomes
Mass.— 6s, new.. 125
Prcm.Elk I1.&M0.V.-6S..I ......
Preferred
130
103
122
Col.
lOOHi 101 ii .C'onnect'g 8b, cp., 1900.04
West'n-6s.| 103-s
Del. A Bound Br,— l8t,78
cSc
Kan.
108^
1904
Cons., 8 p. c
KaRi'rn,
Kau. City
104
80
May 1,'86 160
1114
1902
Ja'el5.'86
108
CatawisBa— Ist, 78, con. c.
5119
I
Concord
Oaa and City Railroad Stocki and Honda.
o.,'8fl
A
A Atl.— lBt,7a,g.,'93
2d, 6s,
1
..
&N0.-6S
Ask
Bid.
1C0<K Cam.
Amboy— 68,
108 hi
Mort., 68, 1889
Trust, 6s
Bnr.<feMo.iii.Xeb.-Ei't,68
«109
68 nou.exempt
48
Land grant, 7s
CiilHornla8o.-6s
Cons. Vermont, o8
aad Baltimore.
BeU'B Gap— Con., 6s. 1913
12/?
ouff. N.V.A Phil.— l8t,6t
12e>4
Sd,7s, 1908
Cons. 68, 1921
98>«
l8t.Tr. 6s, 1922
Bnir.PHts.A W.—Oen.,6«
Atoh.
Ask.
XL III J'
Vol.
SECURITIES.
Bid.
BUHTON.
PRICK.
OOMPASIKa.
SECURITIES.
CPrloes by B. 8. Bailey, 5'a Pine St.]
Bank Stock lAM.
I
—
1U>4
36^
20
114>*
102 's
123
128 Hi
124 'a
118
88
1st, g., J.AJ.
J
2d, pref., J.
2d, f.uar. by W.Co.,J.AJ.
J
68, 3d, guar., J.
W.Md.—68,
A
A
WUm.C, A Aug.—6s
Wll. A Weiaon—58
104
103 >i
104
119
7s
llndolailt.
JLastprloe this week
Adoust
THE CHRONICLE.
ISM.]
31.
215
KAILBOAD EARNINGS.
W€€korJto
1880.
22,216
09.700
30.724
80.677
14.8S8
Roeh.APttt latwkAnit.
Bar.rMLR.AKii. litwkAoc.
Cairo V.AChlo. inwk&ac.
Okinden* All.. Jane
OMadlaBPaetae 2ilwkAac.
Camtnl \nwm. •idirkAug.
Pacific
Oatral
~
^V
.AOklo lane
L.*B.8.{Jiiae
A 8. W.jDoe
OklMCO A Altoa M wk Aar.
CMo. BoL * Q. ^aoe
.7!
. .
.
Chl»l(U.*8t.P.'M wk Aa|;
Qda.*Jlartliw. 3'lwkAnS.
0C8(.P.inD.AO. .'d wk Aac.
OMa.* W. Mlob. LivkAoi.
Opi.IM
I. AC. MwkAujt.
a>. H.
AT.P. litwkAiu.
Alm.Ot.8onth. latvkAec!
m. Ori. A N. B. UcwkAux.
m
a
Vlefeab.AMer. uiwkAux.
_flek». 8k. A P.jl.twkAiu.
*
1
M wk A u>.
OlaT.AknoAOollUiwkAns.
OiaT. A Oaaum. Juir
OtoT.OoLOA Ind Mar
C0I.ACI0. Mid Uuivkjnr
OM. Boek.V.AT. Jiiljr...
—liMJ A Wor June..
I>Vta>«'r>>nt'n Juoa
fl
Dht. a Bio Or l-AI wk Anc.
DaBT. A B. O. W.Uol/. .TTI
.
.
Daa. Mo. A Pt.D. UtwkAojL
IM.Lana'KA So -.MwkAB«.
B.T«iB.Va.AUa. Jane
A
BranaT.
FUnt A
P.
339.180
M
wk Aa7
Id wk Aag.
191333
316300
3300
17300
MfCaL AS. rB.iJi4r. .T...
raakA&c|3d wkAur
1M. Uwa Una* '^d wk Aiu.
IMalaUUnea.
1333
13333
10334
35310
348300
'.-ilwkAajt.
B leai.A W. 'MwkAuc.
Das ASpr. July. .TT.
K.CPVJ.AOalf. (ihwkJ'lr
Kaa. C. 8p. A M. 1th wk J'it
CCl. AIJ|. xhmkJtj
LakaK. A Waa. awk* Aoir.
!».'l.ltv3eBt.L. XdwkAUff.
dwkAoc.
•MazJ(..aU liaaa luljr....T
Mll.U8)i.AWaat. :.'dwkAac.
Mllwaukra A Ho '.{dwkAnc,
319.699
181.102
1.433, l!<3
803,973
124.373
930,811
Oeot'l
tAMlaa
14
T.M.3Hr,
J io.iun
!»!.'..»
13-
811,133
'.1511
234!eo2
9IB.907
l.irJ7.'.il8
l.'.!3l,411
Do
259,49.')
•!.!>!
•
3S.471>
-I'.'
1-<1
43333<!
498.111
771
l.H
'.a
193.98'.'
89.91-.-
.•'l.'j
178.13<>
-,'.'.j
A
80. rar.
Opi-AUr
'
.J
.iurt
'id
wkAua.
MJoAltaiiAT.H laiwkAui^.
Oo BraMkaa. • •twkAuff.
It. A3—.Fran. 2dwkAa«.
id wk ADS.
KPJaa.AMaa.
U'taUAOiUaUt
HMkUhrwIlBa..
37,700
31
3-
14u
',';o.-.
33380
1^<
.lis
2-
.,.i2
37,106
13.710
II.
03O..a-</
;
81>.
-..i.",S
43.710
309.677
43.379
3«3.)W4
-
09o
1
.
1
l"J
287.813
l.H42.U»4
600,760
.
;
......i.oeo
l,233.:i.>.
30O.4t)'>
13«".'i"'-'
I
138036D
2391.73t»
..
403.069
Vaz. A St. L«alal latwkAac.
33.436
valoa Pn/«"
>—,K
3.963321
881.769
"^
at Jh
110380
"'•^ .-.»kAoe.
23.744
•
.:ii).->
;
80381
.fnoa
.".
7'.'
Jaao
TlK.At.Bra(«ai Jaaa
SM.Pan.8ra. Jona
_TMMl Of ail.... Jona
VkuaAPaoMe Joaa
ill)
;,
94328
39346
070364
61438
aac.
4 10,34!)
ii.'7.:h8
,014.070
.i.^
..».
I
--^
371.4M3
33.473
133330s
313.403
111.048
22.117
1
(.
I
i.ou
'-
'
(ttaih National...
6.41.(.I00
nrat NaOoaal....
Third Ifatiam...
H. T. Nat. Bzah..
19.R«7.SaO
6.1S1.600
1.418.900
2.339.100
2.3 48.800
BowMT
9.8MO,7'>0
Ohaae Hatlonal...
3,408^900
8.495,800
3.313,800
9.388.300
4.099.900
2.4X7.600
1.861.400
mtb ATOBOa
Oaraaa Bxak'a«e.
aaltad Stataa.....
Uaeola
Oarflald
Pltth National....
3% of tb« Metrop.
1.3»'*.«00
3,448.T»n
1,816.600
2.088.800
1.780.300
Hlile
Total
46,000
7.933.700
'mIooS
8.:'18.000
3S91600
soiuiiS
78,30O
601,600
167.600
"i'.MO
479,200
44,500
934,8(0
45,000
44,6110
>47'a2>o
43,0C0
1M,000
811,600
199,500
4S9;3dii
U2,10O
983l6M
48,000
33S',800
180,000
139,500
88,000
48.000
380,100
UsaSo
823,900
180,000
°4S,'006
46,000
44,500
83:t,B00
316.1100
8,i>9.'<,000
878.800
271,400
882.100
3j<3400
3 17,000
611.000
128,800
331.400
353,400
1,648.400
46300
l,8'iO,8:IO
134,300
4,18.1.700
631,.tO0
3.166.800
1.1 83.300
3.108.400
180,000
I386,078,:00'883»».100 134,189.100 369,363,900
7,908,000
BeabnanI
388,700
104,0ll0
The foUowing aub toUto for ereral weeks
1886.
Tmdtnl D*poMt.
L.
3
6
6
OimiiaMan An. Oltar'm
•
•
I
4SA)0
past:
J'lrSl 354.337.400 84.371.800 (8.033,:100 377.703,100
Aoc 7 35H. 1 119.0110 8.'J,I'8«.0O0'37,784;ho0 376.><06i366
" 14 »a6.U75.1DO 66.368,100 84,169.100 3«!>.'.;«3.bOO
7,884.000 489.117,589
8.016.700 58810,393
7,90i.OOO 811,310,561
B66to3 B«3ks.— Following are the totals of the Boston bonks
Umu.
tpfU. Unitfn. DtpotU.'
A»t.OI«W.i
1886.
J 'It *i t4«,7S6.000
0,839,000
*
s
s
•
1937.600 104,718,800 15,980,800 70.796.672
I46.187.>00
1 45.825.700
9,8011,300
9.47'',»00
3.534300 101,655.7011
2.785.900 108,474,900 15.79tl.ln<)
7:4.195.098
16.751.XIMI
B7733.367
PkllBdelpkU BBBks.—The totals of the Philadeipnis bank*
areaaJbUgwa;
LawfutMontt.
DtrotU.'
9
S
S
Jaly 31...
An«. 7....
2'.782.700
85,T'44,3O0
87.887.600
8S.761.600
85,181,600
S8.073.9UO
U.tSVi.lOO
SS.691.4oa
85.574.700
• taaladtac tbe Ilea "doe to etbar baaka."
14...
•
Aar.Oaar'fr
6.007,300
5.9>I8.300
ems.i'oo
50.686,876
57,198,072
5.>t 778.304
—
DBllsted Heearlties. Following are latest quotations from
Petroleum Bo4rd and N. Y. Stock Exchange:
BU.
i:iip.ii«7
.S.'>'.'.7:il
i,\i;:.
•
I
ll.OOIi.liHT ii:ii*
7334.9891 6,7»4.77.'^
040.8391
Rifl4nri
810,704
H.^7.1H4
''^"—•'7
t lorlndla* Wret siKire in 1886.
(••''taff.Xnaa April la 1886 Uie new laaaed road.
** *'!'"''> '"' l*^ rrar bare bean adluatrd ao >a to
*nC**
oaaMarMMparlaaalfeaaMieaaUiUrear.
DebentorM
Ut
2<l
{
And
make
brancbea.
70
6
Deu. A ll.U.oon. O.H.tr.oer 108
8a. n.H. ITnat carta.... 47 >i
DeaT.ABIoUr.W
B. 0.
W„ lat
17
75
Its
do
00
A
o( N. Y.... 130
Pare Matqaatte..
rrcferrrd
Uaorvia Pao.—Stook
lat 6a
Sda
<-*iT Motor
Uttla Rook A Ft. Smltb..
Mauvaa Hatioaal
Pref
latmort
»9
73
..
..
19
76 >4
1*
89 ••
....»
19
1
4
S-t
detUement, 6a
Ark.
A Texaa, atook
mort
3d mort
12
91''^
4
11
1
r
35 >a .»^.
14
92
Loala
A 0.
Ft. S.
A
Pr«f
Wloh..
l»«4.
Cen. com. atook.
,
MarldikJi
"7" Vtokab.A
lat mort
3d mort
looiiiaea
4
11>« VlfKUila State 3 p.
w
..
«».
95
......
18 H
944,
43
TeiM A P»<!.-(4i'.rlp
i8\ 39 >.
8>«
mort
St. L.
St.
86
2>a
M>
9*
Poatal Tel.ACBble-Btook 15
State of Tann.—Het't...8a riu 78 >a
......
IP4
Settlement, 5a
13>« Tol.
lOVS
86
N. V. M. Ob. Te..-«i«<oa.
N. T. W.8h.AB.-Stook.
North. Pao.— DIT. bauda..
North RIv. Oona.— 100 p.e
Oblo oenl.— BIT. DlT., fat
Cent troatoort
Penaaoola A Atlantlo....
lat
93 <«
6>i
A ureen'd Lake, lal
Y. City A Soribom....
N. Y.
lat
68'i'
37
Klaotno LiKbt.... 110
OaaCo.
5^
lA*
71 "el 76
J
63 • ••
mart
3dmort
M.,
Onar. by D. A R.
K.T-n.V.AO.naw.whBoU,
Intprernrieil
!il p elaned
....J
lat
NewJeraeyAN.Y
loss i'Ms N.
uiort
mort
A
J
MIcb. A Ohio
Pref
84
Cape Fear A YadVal., Int 97
•/<1 mort
70
Oeo.
5
V
71.
H8
ralirorDlm Pacitte
Com. fsma. imp. fo.
Btd.
V.K.AT.— Ineoma *onp..
i:
Brookljra Kler'd-ttook..
SwwrtUM.
Aik.
36
itock
BoM. H. T.« WeaL-dlk.
"11
r J*'!il*l*
.
Beat RlTcr
Poortb National..
Oaatral .vuioo^..
Seoead Natinual..
1.000.000
1. 199.700
16.74S.IOO
9.004.000
8.a4S.0u0
Tm«t atainpa^
338387
finla'i
(lerth RlTer
OM
43368
233.101
74,780
„ ral.ATJaaa
_
T»a. A n. OTi.
Saartara'ATrad. IO.9ll6.B0C
Par*
19.834 .600
BaakNateOo
'.mm Am.
Bom. U. a B.— Hew alotUi
:
901366
J^'.'.'.'.
0i»aotal...„
-'.I-.'7.H.''.0
t8.A Joa*
HW.A3J.
^rM.cCnoip'r-
OooHsealaL
11,20,1.000
9.3 76,000
il.C.lG.l'ja
4o..<~'
WaaLN"
<id. Ill
.l.'ilH
>i l.l.'iS
I..i'<'J.M9
J.71O.'.'04
1'.
>'<'
tIaaaWa;. .'...,
4. Jo. A
433<t.l01
1936::
332.38'J
131'
ST
lafea'd AOaiiT. JolT
a.Mldl-d OtT laljr
«'.'7
•
<33S3»1
"•
Iron luna
...
S30
June
Jaaa
C.
..
Shoe A Leather
Oara Xxehaace.
l."iH
97341
1333«»
3430<:
371.78J
wk Aof
9.784.100
S.tlt.OoO
t.H40.S00
2.878.700
1.214.700
1,877.700
8.107.000
6.000.000
4.916.600
2.040.000
Markat
SL Nlokolaa
9
lap. Oo. Juoa
kDae.ABr. vd
NMua
4J.l.lt71
31431*>
mia.ABrle.... 'una
riiUa.Afb«dln|i Jane
rrrtac,
CltUen*'......
l,'i»3,707
i.-lmt.99l
A ». Coi dwkAof.
8.1A7.7M
Hi
2811)
2v
7.004.154
2 WkaAoc
Jalr
PaoBlaa-
Racik
347
010.731
June
....
Obatbam
31361
86370
133630N
PaclOe 2 WkaAoc.
PaoUe
360.101
«I.T.aAB.B... Jay
3377336 13«''
W. T. Cttr A Ko WkAilc.t4
I1.7M1
;
MataaaHla...
B"
31
I
Biaadwar ...
Weet
101373
l.lB-<.'.00
r...
stzUi National....
1.732;
.84O.110C
S.4S2.20O
1.308.800
S.SS 1.800
le.336.000
19.188 830
».498 eoo
8.301.200
1.«S 1.000
7,484.100
4.430,800
l,74e.»M)
AMarlo'B Xzoh'ca.
1,739.020
10147
Aoc.
It.
417.4.'iO
83<>S.7-.'0
.M3,'."i9
33343
'.j.lwk
Oreeawleb
Laathar MaaoTra.
Ward.
W. T.Oooatj
1389395
W
1
348.000
786.300
913 100 11,094.600
431.000
•J,6la.000
3.373.100
874.000 13,1«6,100
317.700
192.400
2.084.800
,„7'<4.700
181,000 „i.8.n.rto
10.161.000
896,700 23.910.300
449.000
380.000
8,380.800
831,100
898,900
8,498.400
282.100
1SH.800
1,H73.S00
80.000
193.000
1,64:1.000
1 !(.'<, 1 00
141.100
l,214.!taO
497.000
379.300
387H.700
336.600
80.400
1.167,1011
325.800
413,800
3..'S .12.700
3.488000 1,139.000
4.811.000
3.3i)8.700 1,847.200 14.539.700
949.700
39i,700
4.980.700
1.304. dOO
713.600
1.WJ.100
4>'i.eOO
309.400
3.771.600
1.606.600
847,700
7.737.700
738.900
643.300
4.81.V4aO
186,600
33^,800
3.187.700
333.800
sn.ooo
3.488.200
3.703.400 1,010.400 11.401.400
418.000
334,800
3.133.000
391,700
380,800
3,90S.600
20 '4.900
316,400
2.888.000
390.900
181,3011
3.89 '(.1 OP
301.600
141.400
1.717.000
419.000
8117.000
3.4 IH 000
620.800
388,000
6.161.100
6.1 1.800
874.300
5.788,300
3KO.000
i8aaoo
3.0U0.100
3.619.700 2.28 1.090 23.e.'8,300
3.937,100 ».0i)0.«00 24.:78,0llO
IH6.000
91,000
3.074 ilOO
184.t00
178.800
1.031.700
1. 968.000
:.48l.300 17.810.000
1.388.000
982,000
0.503 000
351.000
887.000
8.89 '.OOO
1.018,900
385,400
8,83.1,800
8.729.400 1.081.1(H) 19.707,100
869.000
8,4'<0.8'0
684.300
l4i>,30O
189.000
1,373.6)0
408,200
180.000
3.843.800
364.100
374.400
3,«S3,taO
143.400
383,300
3.297,900
S8 3.400
478,800
4.183.800
192,400
786.7U3
3J15.200
SMOOO 830,000 2^01.000
474.300
164.400
1.777.800
136.000
901,800
4.378.500
l,H(!3.3lJ0
A Tr..
<->1.W72
t3T
117.688
178.133
*.AWea» J-iir. .T
Weat 2 wkaAoc.
Meri'huita' Kxoh.
Oallatln NatlonaL.
Batolisn'A DroT..
99307 1333307
330^760
Juna
OM.T.Oat-AW
for tb«
.317.000
'.<
,i.yoi.7oo
1 8.987.000
3.049.000
6.474 6
Chemtoal
0«raiaa..tinarle*B.
7,171
.
Palton
35O.-40
633,334
S9ii86
Vaak.Ch.A3t.I. Jone
I
«a
Repabllo
860.1100
1.S30.800
J«9<>.000
10.737,(130
,
v
TradaaBMn'a
808.7H,%
61.697
107.441
118,789
..
„
S333a4
09,679
8^
•(wkAac.
a.T.I.Krl«AW.. Jiiue
B. Y. Pa. A O J<in«
V.T. A .New Enx. J une
nMalz...„
aaraaili
Stale o(
1 ,'i4S,0OU
)2.Mb.700
.
Amartea
•33.747
60333
343J0
6381
06366
13331
MaMlrAOklo.. Joaa
Meoliaolea'
Meohaaloa*
1.693.000
1,690.000
1,088 800
1,070,000
P.-ll 1,000
7,81S.IuO
9.32J.0OO
....
6333,.^67
73.S09
60.637
180.230
Juna
ll.fltS.OOO
SCanhattaa Oo
Merehaata*
0341332
37379
C304.113 7.166303
61J4S 1366307 1341,634
18380
Baahv SdwiAos.
ST.1I.O.AT Juaa
jfaiaaCaBtnl June
Kar.Hoack.AO UtwkAor.
*ttaileao CeDil. .dwkAoc.
I
MInn'aii. A 81.1.
l(lBa.AJIa.Wca(.
Mlaa. ATVdiD. .
300.666
11,100
31.400
te,
1
374376 1391367 1302.238
19319
441.179
414.692
33377 1,*W.037 '.,•.20.667
43.403
406.173
339336
374338 9347369 8316.182
139330 1.103319
r.i8.734
19390
36361
07360
0«orKta ParlOr. July
SnodTnak ...iUrk Aax. 7
lid.
lad.
New York aty
14, 1886:
•
WawTork
MMS
I'twkAac.
Marq. l.twkAo*.
Vab^miaui O.
24,8.'i8
48.428
9,830
S<t4,330
83341
80^888
214.828
206,038
203.000 I79.U0U 8.866342 4.t>21,463
28.901
28.964
746306
700.491
1.376.848 1.280.811 0.880,173 8.348,289
822.790 349.8*
M19.818 1.866.414
67.411
82.761
393.478
316.008
122.606 113.S61
730369
701,628
190.789 190.473 4.083.444 4.664,123
39.9419
9S.8AS
3.148.033 U»9li.4SS 11^133,389 13372.968
39.483
33.996
"~ 997.690 920321
""
408.000 37s,736{l3.aO4.000
13.277.413
_
497,800 390.000 i3.8n.8O9; 13.546.692
102.100
98,000 3383,361 3.176,194
38.900
tti314
7»4.24;i
737,969
00.303
47.900 1317.357 1.422,311
1,&M)1 4i-.ii
l^t KIJO
49.244
17,823
64
15338
'".i;;>7
6.907
31
6JM3
6.890
87
6.810
2o
43.803
38.730 1.1»,.
11.883
9304
33.680
34334
l'.'
309.334 364332 1310,830
10.-,
3360
197,033 187318 1,24237-2 l,2d7,266
19,966
18349
99.670
94.803
14,083
103333
133,037 127,067 3.760391 3338.230
86.300
883339
033,040
0362
180.393
304,073
33,036
33.798
713383
680,378
T. H.
OHlar P.AMla.
week ending August
142.499
628.914
1.836.837
683.244
1.836.<U5
I
,
O.
Ota. WMh.A Bait
^•'f-T'?*
r^^^Z^^lt
condition
of ?i}K
the Associated
Banks of
1886.
22.382
10S.937
81,100
10e.4M
dwkAns.
Bilir.N.T.A PtaO.
1888.
to iMlett Dale.
•
3
1.253.7M 1.218.772 6.941.368
Atsh.T.A8.F. Jane
Jooe
•It. * Fatomar Jans
Bair.
JoUowing statement shows th*
4a<k 1
BoAoa,
c. bda.
Par.— Con. mort..
ki'*
"t
»>*
d"*
tSHi
31
-..mmm
...a.*
27
8
93 >*
60
<•
12
70
......
1
1
&02%
THE CHRONICLE.
216
The iNVKSTOHS' StJPPLEMENT contaiiM a complete exhibit of
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and
Bonds of Railroads and other Companies. It is published
on the last Saturday of every other month—viz., February.
the
April, June, August, October and December, and is furt
nished without extra charge to all regular subscribers of the
Chronicle. Fxtra copies are sold to subscribers of the
Chbonicle at 50 cents each, and to others than subscribers
ot f 1 per copy.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
the company have built in their shops six new, large consolidated eneines and have also bought three new engines and
have laid in track 138'C4 miles of steel rails, all of which have
been charged to operating expenses.
The annual report will be issued in October, and will contain fuU details of all the operations for the past year.
The following statistics of companies which have issued noannual reports for the year 1885 are taken from the volume of
Poor's Mamial just issued to make a more complete record
in the files of the Chronicle:
Atlantic k Faciflc.
(For the year ending December 31, 1885.)
Lines of road completed and in operation Dec. 31, 1885:
Central Dlvislnn— Seneca. Mn., to Red Fork, Indian Ty
102-00 miles.
,
& P. Jet. near Albuquerque, N. M.,
559-60 miles.
Brancli W. Div.— Galluo Junction to Coal Banks
330 miles.
Leased lines operati-d in connection with Western I>iv
Atchison Topt-ka & Santa Fe RR.— A. & P. Junction to
Albuquerque, N. M
12-70 miles.
Boutheru Paolflc RR.—Colorado River to Mohave
24-.i-80 miles.
Western DiviRion— A.
to Colorado River. N.
Louisville
&
NastaTille.
(For the year ending June
rvoL. xuji.
M
:
30, 1886.)
From a preliminary statement just issued in advance of the
annual report, the information below is obtained
GENERAl, BK80LTS FKOM OPERATIONS.
:
r.c.
1885-86.
P.c.
1881-85.
Tner'se.
$13,936,346 $
$13,177,018
Gross eamlnKS
8,182.255 31,040
8,213,295 58'71
Oper'ngexp'es 62-33
Net eam'8 fr'm
37-67
traftio
Inclrominvts.
Tot. to credit of
Inonnie aco..
Int. rentals &
Inc. for
5,754,091
198,591
790,363
9,215
781,162
$6,952,683
$5,171,530
4,595,793 47,934
4,643,727
taxes
net
$1,963,723 11-29
207,807
Dter'te.
.'^759,327
the
829,086
$1,356,889
$527,803
year
It will be noticed from the statement that there has been a
decrease in the gross earnings of $?59,327, of which amount
the decrease in passenger earnings was $674,393, and in frfeight,
mail, express and miscellaneous $^5,035. The decrease in net
income for the past year is $829,086. The increase in interest
and rentals of |56.964 is caused by the non-payment by the
Kentucky C< ntral RR. Co. of $60,000 for annual rent of the
joint use of the track of the Knoxville branch from LivingBton to Jellico, which is now in litigation.
The decrease in earnings is accounted for as follows:
1. The Selma division, from Montgomery to Selma, a distance of fifty miles, was operated under lease which expired
on April 30, 1885. The earning*i of this division for the ten
months, Julv, 1884, to April, 1885, were $91,631.
2. In ] 884-85 the Exposition travel to New Orleans was very
large, the decrease in passenger earnings is principally due to
—
this.
3.
The short wheat crop in the States of Kentucky, Tenand Southern Illinois affected the
nessee, Southern Indiana
revenue,
4. The heavy floods during the month of March, 1886, in
Alabama and Tennessee caused the suspension of through
business to New Orleans for a period of nearly a month, not
only decreasing the earnings, but largely increasing the expenses. These floods were unprecedented, the Alabama River
having been five feet higher than it was ever known before.
6. The strikes at East St. Louis and the strike of the switchmen at Evansville also caused a decrease in the earnings and
an increase in the expenses.
6. The change in gauge also caused a loss in revenue and an
interruption of regular business. On the 29th, 30th and 31st
of May, the days the change was made, business was almost
entirely suspended. About half of the rolling was changed
from five feet to the standard four feet nine inch gauge, between the 15th and the 30th of Ma,y. This left the company
short of rolling stock for this period, and after the tracks
were changed on May 29th to 31st, the other half of the rolling stock had to be sent to the shops to be changed. This
left the companv with insufllcient rolling stock to do its business for a period of from twenty to thirty days.
The construction on the entire line amounted to $618,159,
of which amount there will be returned to the company by
North Alabama. Mobile
Decatur, South
the Nashville
Montgomery and Southern Division Cumberland Ohio $115,041, making a balance of $503,117, which has been charged co
capital account or cost of road.
The construction account includes. changing the guage of
the track from five feet to standard four feet nine inches as
follows: Maintiacks, 1,583 miles; sidetracks, 185; total, 1,769,
costing $91,997. Also changing the gauge of 384 locomotives
at a cost of $53,480 and 8,537 passenger and freight cars at a
cost of $49,577: making the total cost of change of track and
&
&
&
&
rolling stock, $195,055.
The construction account includes the
cost of thirty large,
Total length or all completed,
Dec. 31, 1885
owned and leased
lines
920-40 mUea.
F. R'y Co., 103 miles; opermiles.
Slldings, &c.. Western Div,,
56-7 miles; Cent. Div., 7-5 miles.
Gauge, 4 feet 8J^ inch°a.
Rail (steel), 56 lbs. Since Dec. 31, 1885, the Central Division
has been extended to Sapulpa, 10 miles bevond Red Fork.
Earnings and expenses for year ending Dec, 31, 1885 (Western Division)
average, 818-4 miles.
EAKNINOS.
EXPENSES.
Passenger
$423,839 Transportation
$868,302
l,106,05-i Motive power
Freight
103,045
41,1*93 Maintenance of oars...
Mail;
112,375
Express
65.456 .Main'ceofway &bldgs
398,183
189,'>73 General
105,733
Other
Of which leased to
ated by A. & P., 818-4
St. L.
& S.
—
Total ($2,232 per mile) $1,826,721 Total ($1,937 per mile) $1,585,842
Net earnings (13 30 per cent), $340,878. Add other receipts:
S. F. RR. Co. and St. Louis
S. F.
Contribution of' A. T.
Railway Co. of 35 per cent rebate of their proportion of interchanged business, repayable by this company, $331,000
Payments not reported. No income account
total. $571,878.
for the past year was furnished by the company.
&
&
—
Land Grant. The company has earned under the grant
from the Government; about 16,000,000 acres. Of this there
have been sold 1,195,495 acres; 5,424,560 acres have been conveyed to a trustee to pay advances made by the Atchison &
San Francisco companies to pay coupon interest, leaving about
9,379,945 acres undisposed of. Sales during 1885, 120,000 acres
for $130,000; receipts from stumpaue, $12,489; from interest,
$4,370— total, $136,860. Pnid for interest on Western Division
1st mortage bonds, $30,000; expenses of land department,
$44,453; balance, $63,406.
(The Interior Department has declined to certify any land»
for any mileage of line constructed after the expiratiim of the
time in which this road was to be built. The time in the case
of this road expired July 4, 1878. The lands certified are for
75 miles of road in the State of Missouri, constructed many
years since. All but 88 miles of the mileage now constructed
has been built since the above date.)
Central Iowa.
(For the year ending December 31, 1885.)
Operations for the yeir ending Dec. 31. 1885— Pass^'ngers
Tons freight
carried, 299.400; carried one mile, 7.933,900.
moved, 733,570; moved one mile, 79,515,219.
EXPENSES.
Maintenance of way
Maintenance of cars
Motive power
EAR.NINGS.
$225,149
Passenger
Freight
Mail
Express
1,017.309
29,757
12.1.'>2
Miscellaneous
8,97^
$1,29;;,371
Total
•l~rausportation
4.'>2.081
Miscellaneuus
155, H82
$98H,476
Total
|
$252,909
63.037
59,784
Net earnings (23-96 per cent), $309,894; add rental (B. C.
R. & N. RR. Co.). 114,000; total avail ble revenue, $323,Payments— Interest on bonds, $513,880; cir trust,
894.
$30,948; transportation certificates redeemed, $18,859; total,
for year, $339,793.
Other cliarges to
Deficit
$503,687.
income R-pairs Eastern Div., 1881, $5,464; repairs Mercer
Co. Bridge Co. 's property, $15,047; jnterest on account prior
Surplus from 1884,
to 18f»5, $19,634; total deficit. $279,939.
—
$433,210; net surplus, $152,371.
Indiana Bloomington & Western.
year ending December 31, 1885.)
Operations for year ending Dec. 31, 1885 Tr ains run
i^For the
—
(pas1,098,021; freight, 1,126,582), 2.331,6 03 miles. Total
engine service, 3,029,829 miles. Passengers carried, 811,179;
passenger miles, 34,311,689; average rate, 3-19 cents. Tons
freight moved, 2,301,300; moved one mile, 235,465,606; average rate, 0-607 cent.
senger,
new, consolidated and passenger locomotives purchased from
the Rogers Locomotive Works, costing $239,405.
EXPENSES.
EARNINGS.
The work of changing the gauge of 1,769 miles of track was Pa.«8enger
$752,039 Maintenance of way... $282,443
stoolt
Rollins
281.434
1,128.926
one of great magnitude, and was never before accomplished Freight
6<)2,943
59.^27 Transportation
by one company in so short a time. Since the gauge has been Mall.
Trafflc
52,187
2C1.201
Kxpress
changed everything has been working sati-factorily. It has Rents
42.H.-i9
Miscellaneuus
100,111
done away with the necessity of operating eleven different
Total (»2,985 per mile) $1,618,432
milei
$2,335,539
per
Total
($4,308
hoists for changing the trucks at points where an interchange
Net earnings (30-70 per cent), $717,106. Add rental, earnof cars was had with foreign roads of a different gauge. The
Total
hoists were operated at a large expense and caused serious ings of C. S & C. Ry.. Springfield to Dayton, $80.6(3.
Payments Rentals. $333,410;
delays to traffic, all of which are now done away with.
available revenue, $797,748.
During the past year the property has been maintained, end interest on bonds, $530,000; other interest, $33,387; taxes.
|
:
AOOCBT
THE CHRONICLE
81i 1886.]
$83,000; New York office expenses and servicee, $15,593—
total, $966,891.
BaUnoe. deficit, $187,043.
OmUAI. BALAJICB (HEjrr DBC. 31, 189S.
Ddeqa
Capltml atoek
Oiwt of i<MdaiHlmalp.«3t.760,772
910,000,000
8i.3U Fiindad debt
Beal nt aad baUd'i.
14,137,300
MtorlaU and fnal ....
135371 Billa payable
20,324
Xtaaa aad Ina. «lr'o««.
I,136,if97
Sd383 CarrentaaeoiuKs
aiak'c Itt. * IM p(. bd*.
30,000 Aoomed lataraet
225,79
Oonaot aoeciub
160.74T
CMhoabMiil
168.894
Total Uabllltle*
«25,520,Tl3
FTCfltaodloM
141,624
TOUl
«2>,520,113
1885.)
"
KoUlnKi-
1,343,68!)
bt.ieU
19.784
KiMeUaaaaaa AtaxM.
925*.717
411.461
2<5.81t
220.140
Tbtol
91.714,733
,91.132,132
Net eamiBKa ($84-56 per cent), $599.6!0; add rental leased
roads, $48,836; other rents, |6M; total avaiUhle revenue,
Pavmenta— Interest on bonda. $639,862: other
$637,073.
taterest. $5,558: r^^ntal leaned linea, $1,861; total, $618,781:
Balance, deficit, $11,706; deficit from laM jrev, $430,500; total,
$483,806.
oawaAi, SALAscB niBBT oaa >1, 188S.
Coat of faad.caalp.... 95.765,700
Bieiii, Ao
918.28t>,38)(
4.000.00O
IfaterUls and foel....
101,344 Paadad debt.
7.318,004)
Ounot aeeoaau
Btlla
S01.4St
paraMe
l,6ue,681
Ckaboohaad
S«.374 Oirrait aoeooata,
PiofltaadlMS
43S.t08j
*0
899,060 18
Total
Tout
.919.069,4161
llabUltlM
.919.089,446
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
B4Mt«a HooMcTaaael
M Westara.—The followinK gentleheen elooted dirertora: Aii^stus Kountze, Davitl
J. KinK. Wni. H. Molliater, Franc's Smith. Jaiun J. Hi^Kin•on, Jain>~4 O. Sheldon, C. J. LAwrrace. Charirs F. Tag, 8. V.
Whiu*. K'liiert B. Mintom, Daniel B. Httoh, Rudolph Keppmen have
and \Vm. Dowd.
ler
Cairo Vinrennei
June
for
k
Chlcai;o.—The gross and net eanunga
an<l lUx uiontha
were as follows
Wet
""""
1 Id
/anr.lO.
INN6.
.
92-O.K19
41.483
918.407
Alt 990
864.049
99MM
s rinu isi
Jan
«.
1885.
9n.6.il
83,731
1996.
g]oas«Mla«i
:
m
/«
«
OpanOiat
v2u..->30
Central Pael He.—The Statement of eaminics and chargt^o'
Central Pacific "
RaUroad* (1,671 milea), for May and
fire montha were a* follows :
the
Jf«».
1889.
91.2aOJkU
&3«.7M3
ir««awala«*...
Dad set
9901347
9757.728-
.
Tan. 1
1889.
a.
Ouv'l 8.
Oonstr'n
t 'd
* larpfl.
92.751,581
BarpliM
539,453
3.797^65
93.^4.769
15.359
1
9339.781
188.V
93.15S.0J4
9S41.«ft4
3.1
3law»i.-~
9S.348.340
3.696,708
lolaraat.
Hetproat
10
90.00O.l7S
2.6U 8,139
taxea, rvnilaaad
V.
1 to
Deo. 31.
January
February
March
AprU
MW
June...
TMalyear
.
.93,227.459 93.120.343
324.032
427,885
341.386
311.894
344.02)
324,4U1
277,376
276,698
284.1.S2
276.871
320,393
274,476
$1,118,820
«4.021,368
yet Eami:'nait.
.
1883-6.
1984-5.
$98i).513
$855,039
103,944
120,274
84.48S
27,225
100,284
111,878
84,715
43,821
4<i.<i.'>5
25, •(74
138,119
68,718
$1,495,516
$1,288,329
Kansas CltT^ Memphis & Birmingham.— A press dispatch
from Memphis, Tenn., August 15, reports " The Memphis
Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad Company, whicl^was just
about completing
EarnlDga and expenses were aa followa:
EAunaoa.
rtmtagar
$399,034 Kaioteaaaaaot war.
mubt
—
Orott Earnings.
1885-6.
1881-5.
/
July
:
MlaiMpolls * St houla.
(For the y«ar ending December 81,
MalTaad erpreai
217
9339.410
to Tupelo, Miss., sold out yesterday-
its line
to the Kansas City Memphis & Birmingham, which haa
expended large sums for terminal facilities, had began the
work of building at Birmingham, Ala., and which threatened
to build a parallel line from Memphis to Birmingham, This
gives the Kansas City Fort Scott & Gulf a through line from
Kmirss City to Birmingliam."
Maine Central. The gross and net earnings for June
and for six months, for the Chronicle, were as follows
—
.
June.
1886.
1885.
'
Otoas eamtncs
Operating expenses
9365.101
149.834
Netearatnss
9115,267
—
—
Jon, 1 to June SO.
1886.
1885.
$1,293,707
811,412
.
.
$247,865 91.363.258
151.343
880,158
$86,522
$483,100
$449,295
Marrland State Bonds.—The Treasurer
of Maryland will,
on 1st October next, pay all the bonds of the State issued under
chapter 863 of the Acts of 1876, known as the Maryland HosThe interest on these bonds will cease on Oct 1.
pital Loan.
Michigan A Ohio.—The Times report says "Bonds to the
amount of $2,040,000, out of a total of $3,638,000, were
represented at a meeting of Michigan
Ohio bondholders held
this week at No. 30 Nassau Street, for the purpose of hearing a
report of a committee that had been sppointed to explain the
condition and proep> cts of the road. The latter was opened ia
November, 18)il, and was foreclosed in December, 1885, never
having paid any inttrevt on the investment. The investigating
committee, consirtting of J. li, Fisher and FT. K. Southwick,
reported that for tlie first six months of last year the earnings
over the expenses were $11,000 and for the last six
montha $40,000; such a thing had never happenat before since
the road was opened. The Receiver's statemeat showed that
his liabilities for scrip issued merely for car trust purposes
were $614,000, less $35,000 quick assels and $10,000 for court
expenses.
plan was submitted by which bonds at the rate of $8,000
per mile of the completed roail will be issued and $40,000 of
stock per mile to complete and extend the road from a point
on the line about 100 mdeswest of Toledo in a northerly direction 108 miles, with power to build 200 mdes more.
committee wss appointed to prest^nt a full reorganization plan.
The committf H consists of Samuel Thomas, Walston U, Brown,
J. T. Miirtin, R. T, Wilson and Oeorge F. Stone."
—By an ordt-r of Court issued in Toledo, Aug. 18, this road
is to be sold after sixtv days advertising, the minimum price
being fixed at $1,000,000.
:
&
A
A
Mlisonri Iowa
A Nebraska.- At
Keokuk, Iowa, Aug.
19,
was
sold in two portions, both to T. Dewitt Cuyler of Philadelphia, his being the only bid, and the amount
being $600,000. Mr. Cuyler tendered the money, and stated
that he had purchased the road in the interest of the bondholders.
this railroad
Naw Tar k Wood haven & Rockaway.— It is now reported
that AiisliM Coroia and his asiiociates have obtained control
of a majority of the stock of the New York Woodhaven &
Rockaway Railroid, and will probably tike posses-sion about
October 1, though a receiver may be appointed temporarily
before the road goes into the Long Islanii systt-m.
Oregon Short Line.— The g;roes and net earnings for Jane,
and from Jan. 1 to June 80, were as follows:
June.
Jan. 1 to June 80.—
Atlaatir.— The bondholders of the Chicago &
Atlantic road held a meeting on Thursday at the oKiv of the
FarmeiB* Loan ATrostCompiny, at which $.'5.84«.Ono of Ixirids
oat of the $6,800,000 were rppresentMi. Mr. Malott, one of
tbatraatrea, nreaided, and it was unanimously reaolved that
tha troatees declare the principal of the mortgage to be due,
18HS.
1885.
1886.
1885,
•Bdthat th«>y at once commence foreclosure proceedings. Gross samlnss
9173,130 9162.730
$943,267
9766,525
Messrs. J. H. Benedict, J. J. McCook and George Snerman Operadnc expenses
127,305
118,397
681,809
573,283
were appo{nt<^ as a purcha>ing and reorganization committee.
Net eamlnss
$193,248
945.825
$14,333
$261,458
Mr. Benedict is reported as stating that there was nothing fiaid
at the meeting about the proposed arrangement with the Erie,
Paril A Decatur. Messrs. Simon Borg and others, forming
bat nnder that arrangement the Erie Co. is to give 105 in a the bondholders' committee, give notice that bondholders
SB-year bond for the present C. ft A. first mortgages. The desiring to participate in the reorganization of the road are
new bonds will bear 4 per oent the first fire years and 5 per req tested to sign the bondholders' agreement and deposit
osnt thereafter The amount to be issued will be $10,000,000. their bonds and unitaid coupons forthwith with the Union
wHh the privilege of tislng $9,000,000 more to be held in the Trust Company. The fale being fixed for September 80,
immediate action is required. The committee reserves the
trsasory as a oontlngaocy for improrementa, etc.
right to decline to receive Iwnds at any time without notice.
Ckteaf* BarliMTtaa M Northern.—The directors have The plan of reorganization proposes that liolders of bonds
deoidad to i»ae ^,000,000 of 6 per cent 10 year debenture assenting thereto shall receive for each $500 bond, carrying the
bonds to build small eztenaiona ana branches; also to provide January, 1876, and all subsequent coupons, $500 in preferred
for equipment and tanninala. The atory of the purchase of and $.500
in common stock. Junior creditors and stockthe Oreen Bay Winona A St. Paul k denied.
hotden), hy paying ten per cent assessment, can take new
East TennMwea Ta. A Oa.— The Purchase and Reorganiza common stock for their present holdings.
tion
gives notice that the certificates of the CVntral
Rome Watertown & Ogdensbnrg.-The gross and net earnTni
of New York and stamped stock certifioatf s ings for .June and nine months were as follows: Since April
/eabia on and after Friday, August 20. for new in 1K86 the Utica & Black liiver is included, making mileage
16 B«st Teonaaaen Virginia ftOeor^ia Rnilroad
655, against 449 last year
'^ordinoa with ihe agtvement of reorgani/at'on.
> ,-8ept. 1 to June 30.-«
June.
1885-6.
1885.
IH84-S
1986.
-'nent of Ave per rent on inrome bond certificates
$U0,H10
Omu earnings
$332,101
$1,558,984 $1,220,924
••• and payable on the
same day.
92,463
905,803
823,353
Operating exp. and taxe 142,483
.i-TosB and net earnings by months, reported for the
ChlrsfO
it
.
.
.
—
'
:
,
(
Mi;.
i.B,
are as follows
:
HstearDloss
<89.ai8
$49,347
$563,183
$397,573
THE CHRONICLE.
218
Albany as follows
X.T. Onl.
1p85.
$4fll,256
Net earnings
Income other sources..
<t
$43,037
24,356
$39,410
def.$44,S64 sur.$32,2(j9
—itanhaUan Eltv.
,
188B.
Gro?s earnings
$1,773,^23 $1,959,052
Operating expenses...
914,441
978,691
Net earnings
Other Income
17,284
Total net
462,532
.
IbSti.
$214,962
216,620
$35,772
$28,342
$283,118
260,953
$201,975
303.927
499,264
.
,
1885.
Ib86.
1885.
$418,913
Oiierating expenses.... 271,914
$658,098
411,301
$107,478
134,949
$120,678
113,326
Net earnings
Other income
$146,999
$246,797
def.S 27,471
$7,352
6,498
7,'^28
Total income
$153,497
157,509
$254,025
223,314
taxes...
Balance
—The Stockholders' Committee, of
is
.
.
1886.
Gross earnings
&
enable the court to pay."
which Mr. M. Burr, Jr.,
chairman, is moving under the advice of counsel, and has
issued the following notice: "In view of the fact that your
committee propose to take legal proceedings at once to defend
your rights, which we believe to be very valuable, and regarding the plan presented by the Wistar-Flemink? joint committee
grosi-ly unjust and jeopardizing to the shareholders, we have
therefore decided to call on you for the remainder of your
subscription, viz 10 cents on each share."
Since the receivers took hold of the Texas & Pacific Railway Company, they have purchased and paid for out of earnings of the road, 8,106 tons of steel rail?, costing $308,196.
Gov. Sheldon states that the company has contracted for
12,000 tons of rails and is now negotiating for 4,000 more.
He
estimates the total expense of steel rails at $500,000. Since
the receivers have been in power they have expended between
$600,000 and $700,000 for improving the motive power and
petition, will
$113,834
.$498,139def.$101,852
$22,165
Rome W.<tOgdena
Soulhtrn Oen.
Surplus
Int., rentals
—The Committee of Income and Land
of
;
$-i76,366def.$997,703
& taxes..
Int., rentals
$980,361
17,342
$?.59,082
Pitlt
$297,240
211,468
Grant bond holders,
which Mr. S. J. Drake is chairman, issues its circular under
date of August 18th, and urges upon bondholders the importance of dei>ositing their bonds in the Central Trust Company.
$28,342 The circular says in objection
$85,772
to the joint Wistar-Fleming
112,822
108,663
plan that, as to the lands: "It is very evident that you should
def.$22,8gi def. $84,480 manage them yourselves through your own agents.
If you
deposit your bonds with the Wisiar Committee, you not only^N. Y. it If. England^ do
not secure fair and equitable terms, but you, at least, start
1888.
1885.
$787,840
$922,759 the management of your lands in the control of parties who
652,741 have an adverse interest. The character of your security
593.67K
$194,164
$270,018 must be changed the property will be sold, and unless you
13,100 join in its reorganization, you will have to take eufh price for
7,811
your bonds as a forced sale at auction, probably without com-
$59,410
27.140
1885.
<t
1B85.
408,219
Tax's, rental. Interest... 112,357
Balance
-Buff, lioch.
18,S6.
$67,393
Total net
-
Went.—.
$332,256
272,S46
def.
$7,352
46,351
$27,471
45,080
—
def $4,012 sur. $30,711 def.$72,55ldef. $39,199
-Veto
Tork Cent.
—
>
<t
Hudson Hirer and Uased line*.
end. June 30.
1885.
1886.
(^xtar.
— —9 18M5.
mo8. end.
.
.
XLIU
pars graph as to the issue of new stock, which reads aa follows
" The new company Phall have a capital stoi-k of |-J0,000,000;
of this amount |32,165,.')00 shall be issued in exchange for a
like amount of existing stock, and not exceeding $6 52.5,000 in
payment of the floating debt due the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company not exceeding $1,305,000."
Kailroadst in New York State.—The returns of the following roads for the quarter ending June 30 have been filed at
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
rVoL.
Ju^ie 30-
—
1886.
Gross earnings.... $5,603,634 $7,570,411 $18,376,026 $2!,7S9,-.il3
13,732,701
Oper. exrenses.... 3,878,863
4,841,131
11,819.165
Expcn. to earnings (69-22 ii.c.) (6d-94 p. c.) (64-32 p. c.) (630iip.c)
,
stock.
Net earnings.. $1,7-24,770
First chaiges
1,485,000
$2,729,279
1,926,000
$2,S9,770
(is)417,141
$803,279
$2,086,860
$2,737,512
(1)894,283
(3)2,6o2,849
(3)2,682,849
$207,370
$91,003
$595,988
sur.f54,663
$S,053,512
5,319,000
$6,5.=.6,860
4,470,000
603,760
628,037
$10,736,108 $10,014,070
4,02i-,258
4,o27,988
$2,591,729
$2,463,189
$14,758,366 $14,042,058
$1,021,540
63,902
$1,070,321
209,786
$5,316,341
815,713
$5,016,461
1,550,205
Tf abash St. Lonis & Pacific.— As announced in our advercolumns, the purchasing committee of this compa ly
accept the modifications of the original propositions, and
propose to carry them out as soon as the requisite numter of
bondholders have signed the agreement.
The modifications provide for the payment of one of the
overdue coupons in cash and the funding of two, instead of
funding three as originally proposed and it is also agreed
that as soon as it can be done, legally, the new company will
execute an omnibus or blanket mortgage covering all of the
main lines of the company both sides of the Mississippi River,
taking precedence of the new debenture mortgage, and into
this will give the holders of all the divisional bonds the option
of converting their bonds or of retaining them in their present
shape, extended f' rtv years, with new sheets of coupons.
Under the new rcortgige each of the old mortgages will
retain its present order of rank, with the additional advantage of covering all of the main lines, instead of sections, as
The old bonds, when exchanged, will be held by
before.
uncanceled, until all or nearly all have been
trustees,
exchanged, bo that each mortgage will keep its present
security intact until the process of conversion shall have been
Further particulars in regard to
substantially accomplished.
this new mortgage can be found in the letter of the purchasing committee, printed in the report of the bondholders' committee, which can be obtained of Mr. O. D. Ashley, 195
Total net
$1,088,442 $1,280,107
Bent'l leased lines..
46,681
$6,162,054
280,082
$6,596,666
Broadway.
Profit
Dividend paid
Deficit
tising
—
Sonth & North Alabama. It is stated that the stockholders of the South
North Alabama Railroad, of the
Louisville & Nashville system, have authorized the issue of
$10,000,000 of consolidated bonds, running filty years, at 5
per Cent interest, to take up the present bonded indebtedness,
on which 6 and 7 per cent interest is paid. The increase of
about 13,000,000 on the bonded debt is to be used when found
necessary to improve the road.
&
Southern Pacific Company.
—The
following
a compara'
is
tive statement of the earnings, expenses and fixed charges of
this company for June, and from Jan, 1 to June 30. The total
mileage is 4,704, against 4,678 last year.
—June.
Orotf earnings—
Paclflo 8}>tem
1885.
$l,83i,l.=il
Atlantic system....
Total gross
Net earnings—
Pacific system
Atlantic system
Total net income
•Fixed charges
Net
profits
Construction
&
.
1886.
$1,<'8 ',969
Jan. \ to June 30.
l'*S6.
1885.
.
$6,442,136
6,977,016
$1,13.^,123
1,162,836
df.$27,713
imp.
55,792
def.
$534,340
164,863
df.$S3,505
def.
$699,743
Balance
•Includes Interest, rentals. Cent. Pao. guarantee, taxes and U.
Sonera.
June
30,
— Gross
and net earnings
were as follows
0,^eiating expenses
..
Net earnings
Texas
&
—
for June,
dues.
8.
and Jan.
1 to
:
June,
.
G -OSS esrntngs
.
.
.
Jan. 1
1885.
to
June
30,
—
1885.
1886.
$22,382
18,580
$22,216
17,822
$149,510
117,930
$142,499
114,633
$3,796
$4,391
$31,580
$27,866
1856.
Pacific. N'otice is given that September 3 has been
fixed as the limit of time for the deposit of bonds under the
modified plan of the Cotnmittee on Reorganization of the
Texas
Pacific Railway Company, after which date securities
will only be received on terms to be then fixed by the committee.
majority of the Rio Grande Division bonds have been
deposited (including about $600,000 on the way from Europe),
and aleo a majority of the N. O. Pacific bonds, and the certificates for each of these have been listed at the N, Y. Stock
&
A
;
Meantime the old bonds will be extended at a uniform rate
of 5 per cent, with new sheets of coupons, and the holders can
elect whether to make the exchange or not as soon as the new
mortgage and the bonds te be issued thereunder are ready.
As soon as a majority of the outstanding bonds on all main
lines mortgages east of the Mississippi have been signed for by
the holders, the purchasing committee will, if possible, arrange
to have the one coupon cashed at its face value, a'ld also provide for the payment of the first coupon of 2% per cent
under the reduced rate of interest. Assenting bondholders
will thus be entitled to
1. Cash for the overdue coupon of longest date, and also for
the first coupon of the extended bonds at the reduced rate.
2. Coupon bonds or scrip bearing 5 per cent interest for the
two overdue coupons to be funded.
3. New sheets of coupons of the new company for the
extended time (forty years), payable semi-annually, at the rate
of 5 per cent per annum.
4 Holders of all mortgage bonds on the main lines, senior
to the new debenture mortgage, will have the option of
exchanging existing bonds for those of the omnibus mortgage,
as soon as that instrument can be prepared and executed.
The time of payment of the coupons, as stated in the first
proposition, will of course depend upon the assent of the
tondholders. If an early adjustment is considered desirable,
the bondholders must sign the agreement of assent promptly
—
West Alabama. A press dispatch from Mobile, Ala. says
Exchange.
the city authorities have granted the right of way through the
The full scheme of reorganization, as modified under the city to the Mobile & West Alabama, formerly known as the
agreement of the Wistar and Fleming committees, has now Alabama Grand Trunk Railway. The work of repair and conbeen printed and can be obtained at the Farmers' Loan & soruction of the road will begin at once, the road lo be comTrust Company, or at the Texas & Pacific office. No. 195 pleted to Jackson, Ala., 56 miles, in six months, and to some
Broadway. The agreement is nearly the same as that pub- Northern connection in one year and a half. The road will
lished in the Chronicle of August 7, page 164, except the run to the coal field at Birmingham.
,
ADQU8T
THE CHRONICLE,
31. 1886.]
The
COTTON.
Friday.
(r,otnmcrcta\ X^tmcs
P. M., August 20, 1886.
as indicated by our telegrams
Thb Movemkkt of thk Chop,
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Nioht, Aug.
20.
18S6.
hascontiiiue*! very unsettled, though in
mercantile circles its chief »tte<3t has been the cancelling of
80me FpecuUtive orders, but causing holders to be more free
The money mirk»t
sellers, it
2ig
has counterbalanced
m
the export trade the decline
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending*
this evening (Aug^ist 20), the total receipt" have reached 8,991
bales, against 6.660 bales last week, 7,6'^ bales the previous
week and 0,060 bales three weeks since: matcing the total
receipts since the Ist of September, 1885, 5,:^37,618 bales, against
4,744,061 tHiles for the same period of 1884-85, showing an
increase since September 1. 1885, of 593,557 bales.
Bueipttat—
—
no easiness.
The speculation
in lard for future deliTcry h»« been less
on the news of large purchases for export there
was a further advance in pricei', which is well maiDtiined, as
active, but
|9 50O$10 for extra prime andtlSSO^flS for clear. Cutmeats were fairly active, but at • farther reduction pickled
;
ud
sboulders ei^'d
9l4<S9^r., pickled ham^ 1 1 ^(911^0t*ic; amuked ham* IS^^iglSc and shoullers 7^97^0. IWf
is dull at $8 fiir extra mea« and |8 50 for padMt per bbl. and
•12(i|13 t>v IndU meas per tierce. Beef h^nis are |'24(4|24 SO
per bbl. T«llow has been active ani oloe< rtrmer at 41^0.
BtearuM sells fairly at 8^. and olaomarKMioe at "^^'c Buiier
Cbeeee has been quiet,
ii Ormmr at n9-.tS){c for crcnmeir.
bat close* firmer at 7>{90e. for State factory. The swine
slaughtrred at ibe principal Western towns from March 1 to
latest date* numbered 8.9JS.00O, acaioM 8,U3,0U0 for the corresponding pfri<>d l«at season.
The foliowinK is a comparative summary of aggregate
exports from October
to Anguat 14, for two y«ara
laM-Ji.
iMk-«.
DSSw ».01.\400
SS.SOB3M
433tS.S00
rofk
lb*.
las. 39.M4394
S6.:.903.r73
Baeoa.Ae
lbs. S9<J37.1«7
It0.b77
Des.
1;8.246.J37
Lard
lbs. 8K.li5.4M
There has been active and buoyant market for all growths
of coffee 00 the sp<it; ahi>ut 60,000 begs and mats weseaold
in a single day, and pnces Itave advanced. Fair rargne* of
with additiaaal salee of SO 000
Rio an quoted to^lsy at
bags. The specalatioo in Rio options ttaa also been a<:tive
and buoyant for some dsys past, and eoollnoed ao to-day.
closing with reliefs at 8-40c. for September. Ootober, November and D>'nemher, 8 43c. for Janua^, 6'90a for February and
8 S9c. for Maich.
R»w Bugarn hitve continued to favor boy*"* ^itb a very
moderate tra^e, closins q'liet at 4 • 16c. for »ir refining Cnba
and 5 A-Sic. Uit centrifugal, liO deg. teat. R<>fined mgars are
the turn cheaper at 6^40. for omahed.
ul awts quiet, bat
tc-day 800 hhds. black strap sold for Septamher st lOo. An
aoetlon sale of teas on Wednesday, when 7.67S half chesu
were told, incloding Moynne hyson at lSai7^c., youog
hyson 18a 18c, and new Imperial I8OSS0. Spiora are quiet.
Kentockv tobacco has been more active, and rales for the
week are 490 bbd*., of whicli 800 for export. Pnors are very
firm. Si-ed leaf has contiooed to sell freely, and transactions
for the week amoant to 8.218 eases, aa follows: 100 ca» s 1881
crop. PennsylTsnia. aaiiWc.; 190 oases 1&9 crop, Pennaylanis, 79nWc.; sraoaaaa 18(f8 crop, PawuylvMila, 7011^a:
400 caa^ 1*MB crop, Penmiylvania, 8){(aiS«-: I'^O «»* ^^^
crop. iVnn-ylvania H«vana, private termi; 900 ens* 6 1885
crop. Ohio. 5)^ftB.: 487 caars 1884 crop. Little Dutch, IlH<i
13c.; too omtm
crop, New Englaod Havana, privaie
terms; SM OMea 180S crop. New Eoglaod. IS^^lSWc; 100
cases 1806 crop. State Havana, private t^rms. nnl KO cases
Bondriso. 79880.; also 40U balsa Havana, «0c.9|l 03, and 290
balcaSanatra, |1 20011 SO.
Thm ipeonlatioo in erode petroleum certifioatee continued
trltlMW recovery until to-day, when there was a very active
marlMt at advan' ing prioaa, and the close this afternoon is
8?H<i 03^0-: crude in bbU qaatsdat6X9«)<c-; refined in bbls.
8S9^o-. •od io CMsa V^(ili%<i.; napbtna, 8^0. Spirits
tnrpentine has bei-n in mote active reqneat, and tne prioe has
advanced to 8Sa, with a steady cloeiog. Rosins are firm at
$la$l 03 for strained. Hope are lower and unsettled.
On the Metal EcdiMice pig iron osrtifloatsa were fiit at
bellies
M
»^.
M
IM
Block tia opssMd quiet. t>ut beoam* brieker at 31-65
911 8i>3. for fatare delivery. Ingot ooppsr easier, closing
steady; L«ke. 10-209IO-SSa on the spot aod 10-459 10-65o. for
late futore*. L Md dull at 4VS4 IS-I60., and spalter nominal
•18-12>^.
•t4^e.
Ocetn
freights have been dull to British ports; neither grain
nor cotton offend in larg,t qiiantiti<«, and rates ar extremely
low; Liverpool l)i91^ I. ami lyindon 2^i<\., but a numtM-r of
steawiirs kave bneia entriert^t 10 loid wh^at to the Cmtinent,
Kftily 00 private terms, but one to BordeMiz at 7o. Petroto port.
Gb«rtan Itare bee* aotiv* at as. •d.9 8s.,
r»i«r».
PH.
Total.
79
1,196
459
704
IsS
800
3,121
92
227
704
88
6s2
732
2,525
16
19
47
2t
69
259
14
'»7
13
Savannah
BnuisWk. aus.
25
13
48
Charleston
Ft Royal. Ao.
11
19
Va
80
11
3
VUmlDKton
14
"7
7
1
43
26
10
8
Boston
Baltimore
PbUadelp'a, Ao.
83
20
298
1,845
98
17
TotalatUawsek
'1,949
l,8fl4
1,270
"2
3
Moreh'dC.fto.
tocks en hand are considerably reduced. The close thi« after- Norfolk
noon is im^gular at '•Me. for September, 7'15a for October^
WestPolnt,Aa
OW;. for November and 6-85r. for December. Spot lara New York
further advanced, closing at "-aOc. for prime city, 7-50<a7-53c.
for prime to choice Wee tern and "-(Wc. for refined for the Continent Pork has remained dull and prioea are nearly nominal at |ll(§$llSOfor Dew mess, fia SOt^flS SO for family,
V«t.
ru«t.
JTon.
8tU.
and in many stapUs— notably wheat and Galveston
lard the tranxactiona on shipping account have been liirge^
iDdianola, ifaj.
Other staple^, as the supply from t'le new crops increases, will New Orleana...
Labor troubles are now nowhere MobUe
also go forward very freely.
Florida
Benou*, and the foreign tSiirs of the United States cause no
in cttrlinK eschnnge,
7
10«
79
88
50
sol
38f
99ll
135
185
140
1
1,901
1.137
1,«60
8.991
For oompanson, we give the following table stao wmg ctiu week'
total reoefpts, the total sinoe Sept. 1, 1885,
and the stock to-night
and the same items for the oorreeponding periods of
1884-A5.
1885-86.
SaeXptoto
Atigiul SO.
OalvestOB..
lDd'lMllB,te
New Orleaoi.
MobUe....
Florida...
Savaaaak.
Bi'aWk. Ao
CharlescoD
Pt.BarKl,*c
Wllnilngtoa
M'bMdCAo
Norfolk
W.Polat.*e.
New York...
Boaton
Baltimore . .
Pblladal'a.Ao
Thit
riM*
Wtk.
1,1885.
Bincta«p.
1, 1884.
458,468
418
11,618
929 1,536,427
75 329,346
29
76,S44
557 721.681
3,456
1.638
24,865
3,140
IS.tfOft
33*
10.897
511.353
7,815
03.636
153
8
10
yaar^
1880.
1880.
1,451
703,781
781
2,S2.-S I,745,3iO
47 347,326
30,16
359 798.633
16,253
97 501.713
14.476
101,187
7.921
563.640
381.694
66,723
122 3»4
«6,3i2
56,539
8.431
last
nocAc.
1.889
......
t
8,910
1,8«»
1,590
"ftit
m
S*»7
9.621
549.405
383.049
68.663
83,310
43,415
58,719
69
22'J
110
21
356
915
4
113,149
3,302
128.984
7,110
10,582
10,924
6310
1,473
4,177
197,079 145X27
4.402 4.744.061
8.9915.837,613
Tbtal.
Nora.—Stock at Now Orleana eoantaMl Aag. 9 aod 14,070 l)ales added
as oorrectlua of rsoelvta Ince Sept. I.
In order that oompanaon may oe made with other years,
seasons.
give below the totals at leading ports for six'~~
MobOs
Savaaaak
...
Charl'st'ii,Ae
3.421
2,525
984
332
90
303
306
50
367
1,869
9i9
75
037
155
10
69
47
209
97
7
109
79
1831.
1883.
1883.
1884.
1886.
1886.
OBlvast'B,te.
6,196
6,108
1,899
165
622
54
1,341
3,721
.137
256
106
wo
7T58*
10,908
2,16»i
6,718:
1,803'
190
221
107
488
42
4011
284
...
2.447
738
412
1,173
677
4,308
Tat.ttlsWk.
8.991
4.402
2.865
11.365
13,352
~i 3^078
Wllm'Kt^Ae
Norfolk
W. Point, 4c.
Allolbera
1,221
1,207;
ainoe<v>nt. 1. 5837.<I18 «*44,0«1 »913 7(»3 .5971.930 4681,543 S84t,201
uaiveaiuu inoUidea Indlanola; uliarlestoD Includes Port Buyitl, Ao.j
Wilialaiitua 's^rlivilet Moreb'd City, Ac; Weat Point Includes City Point.Ae.
Toe exports tor Uie weea eu'ling ttus evening reacn a total
of 0,4S8 balea, of which 8,977 were to Oreat Britain,
Below are
ti France and 481 to the rest of the Continant.
the exports for tl>e week and since September 1, 1886.
IFMlk
Onot
/fwa—
BmMln
Avgiut
OaiM.
Bm,"*. Promt* „«„,.
M
IVam **(.
IbKU
OrxK
wii.
Ar<la«>.
I
I,
isas, u> Aug.
Naw OrlasM
8«i,aa»sos,ats
til
47,4ia|
Mobile
...
1880.
TM«i.
rrtuut
S84,007| ie,S4S
OalTMtoa...
M.
19.811 "sisiM
8a8.7«S i.6tB,8aa
47.416
rioiida.
Cbarlaatoa
.
48,186
Wllmlaatos.
3SSJIM
Norfolk
York..
BoitoD. ...
(trtltlaora*.,
Ptallwlalp'a.Aa
ioi.sw
«17.»)<)!
4S3Z7
»S.ue«
«.MI
SSi.BlS
73.aia
847,480
ae,809
828,180
188,817
1,836
83.8'43
ISSJlt
4.808
SS.Sm
MM
4.619
«•!
S7I
87
ie»
....
4,BIS
•kl
Vt\
B<0.itl7
87
IW.047
ISV**
ia8,:Mf
ss,iM
8.848
i«.»4i
4S.«S4
WMtPolatUka
Naw
ssLSse
ioi.4oe
SJHS
S«.I8S SS.(MS
SaTumab....
<
m
>
TotaL
»,4B8|uin.as] 4(H.78» 1,888,795 4Jue,BM
TsTT
4^,489 l.nse.ns 1.W06 868
«OTB.-tbeexp.,rUifro.u New Vork to Oreat* Britain InoUida 48,783
'"
"""
ports.
balestoHiili., wblob were re-exporled from Qrsat Britain (0 BalUo
"
"
THE CHRONICLE.
220
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
OS the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared,
at the ports named. We add similar figures for New York,
which are prepared for our special use by Messrs, Carey, Yale
ft Lambert, 2i Beaver Street.
[Vou
XLIII.
The Salru and Prices of Futukes are shown by the followioR comprehensive table.
u
»
j3g| illi'
Prices Sales,
'
mt
Friday,
Closing
Monday,
Saturday,
sales,
Prices '<ales,
Frloes
losing
mnnlnflr.
•1
On SMpboard, not cleared—for
Stvutt
20,
AT—
Leaving
Other
dreat
France. Foreign
Britain.
Ooatl-
Stock.
Total.
loite.
11
Aug.
paid
1
HI
T''osl'
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
4,000
3,000
2U0
None.
6,378
Savannah
GalveBton
Korfolk
Kew
York
Other ports
Total 1886.
Total 1885
Total 1884
20O
12,378
637
None.
None.
50
None.
None.
None.
None.
687
2,800
None.
None.
8,957
9,001
The speculation
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
2,800
None.
172
1,874
3,780
6,015
None.
18,850
3,140
B
None.
1,.530
50
2,860
3,156
3,302
121,984
25,832
None.
None.
7,000
3,000
134.424
131,414
11,003
13,026
275
in cotton for future delivery at this
market
has been rather dull for the week under review, with the tone
quite unsettled, and the course of prices fluctuating, as well as
gomewbat irreg^ular. Early in the week some stren gth was
Bhown on unfavorable crop accounts and diminished stocks
abroad, giving encouragement to operators for the rise. But
^hen came a fresh decline in silver and India bills; weak
accounts from the Continent, and favorable weather for the
growing crop, except in parts of Texas, whence complaints of
defalcation
injury from drought continued to be received.
I
-J
l-«
c
1
CO
Good
Btr.
Ord..
G'd Ord
Low Mldd'g
Btr.L'w Mid
Middling...
Qood Mid..
Mid
Mtdd'gFair
Btr. G'd
Pair
OrdJn'y.«l>
BtrlotOrd..
Good Ord..
7
7'',8
77,
738
77
83h
813„,
93,8
«'1«
R3fl
8518
8%
813,8
83,8
97,8
8!li
9%
938
Wed
FrI.
6%
6",«
611,8
7Si8
718
8ii«
8»«
7>fl
8ifl
815,„ 8''8
9%
93li
MlddUng... 93e
ai-in
Oood Mid.. y'R
94i
Btr.«'dMld 10»,„ 10
Mldd'g Fair 10«,6 10%
113,,.
11
«'l«
616,8
73r
86,8
8%
9%
9%
Sia
«''r
9%
ttl^Ifl
9!il
10
10%
STAINED.
»lb.
..
99] 8
10!l8
1038
lO^ifl
1013,6
117,,
XIl.
67fl
76,8
8'4
8l'l«
U>ifl
96lfl
Sat.
Oood Ordinary
Oood Ordinary
94
loie
7
616,8
7%
813,8
77,8
83r
813,8
93, i
93, i
918
97,8
95;"
37,8
9%
9 si
99l«
18
86,8
\0\
11%
lOig
1018
101
107.8 107,8 lOai
1013,8 1013,8 10%
117,; 117,8 111%
Frl.
Wed
67r
7B,8
S'i
811,8
»llll
SsS
616,8
7%
86,8
8%
958
9%
Th.
678
7616
SH
811,8
S'l*
96
61>8
Mon Tnes Wed
6»(i
6»18
7m
.
lrf>w Middllilg._,
MlddUng... .....•..••..•^.. ......
878
878
81,8
816,8
Til.
61,
73,-
6»I8
714
8°
8'3,t
8%
^^
Mon
Quiet and firm
Dull
Tnes
Sleady at lisdeo.
Sat.
.
....1
12
500
205
163
180
514
ut't'n
205
177
680
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to
Includes saies In September, 1885, for September. 130,200 SeptemDer-Ootober, for October, 301,700; September-November, for November,
416,400; 8ept«"mber-Df,cember, for December, 928, 2oO; September-Jan,
September-February, for Febiuary,
uary, for January, 2,004.200
1.370.00< Septembi^r-March, for March, 1.745,40(i; 8eiit»-niber-Aprll,
1.59.!,8O0;
September-May,
for May, 2,793,400. SeptemberApril.
for
June, for June, vd.2»ti,200; September-July, for July, l,65i7,800.
auuvt^
imuio, auu etuaii uuuiiuae eacll
nave
luuiuaeU
lu
tuts
We
week to give, cbe average price of futures each day for each month. It
following
the
abbreviation " Aver." Th«
under
dav
each
will 1 6 found
average for eaoh month for the week 1(* also given at bottom of table.
.Monday 9-35o.i Tuesday,
Saturday,
9'33o.;
TraDs.-erabie
Orders—
9-30<i.; Wwinesday, 9-30C.; Thursday. 9-2(io.; Friday. 9-150.
Friday,
9-17o.
Short notices for Aug.— Thursday, 917o.;
•
;
;
;
.Oertt-
ScUet.
erif
22.8OO;
4.i,300'
5(1,4001
3ii0
3,6451 45,700
SOO
400
200
Total.
5,9673,1621
9.129 266,500
1,200
The
05 -J
1
«w 5
tcto
1
6I4
73,8
1,050
2,000 S.-iS
2,405 1,240
2,858
toto
a*:
^
1
Fri.
Wed Easy
Thun Steady sreT.quo.
»W.. Steady
l,f.64
<o«
0>il>-r-^
COCO
10 to
w
5
$it.
5 «to 5
9
tea,
tOK>
ccao
^M„
COCOqCO
totoOto
#>
w
to
:
i
^0:
to
KJ
«oto
Cd
OS
Oon- Spec- Fran- _^
'^otal.
rump
6i.«:
a.2
obo
5 »|
toto
»
x
0'
oto
MW
-co
76,8
814
811,8
91,
BALES OF SPOT AND TRXHBrr.
Ex-
B
^S§?
01
t^toOto
678
8%
1
1
o>^
COCO qCO
Frl.
The total sales and future deliveries each day during the
week are indicated in the foUowmg statement. For the (x>nTenience of the reader we also add a column which shows at a
glance how the market 'closed on same days.
port,
9S^
1
UABKBT AND SlLBS.
SPOT MABKET
CLOSED.
"^
8!li
96 i
91,
9»18
9ii
94
^IR »^
915,8 915,8 101,8
101,8
916,8 916,8
10% 103,8 103,i 10% 1(13,; 103,8
10% 10«,8 10»« XOH 10»,8 109
113," lis!!
1138 '11S,« 113,. 11%
111
Btrlot
9
00
non Tne*
Sat.
615,6
Wed
iiOW Mldd'g
Btr.L'w Mid
Toea
7
9»8
lO"*
107,8
1013,8
117,.
Tto.
Itlon
K.K)
totcOta
TEXAS
7
V»in
«>«
83ia
«»!«
8»i
8<>R
816,8
9
9
934
914
93|«
97 1«
93s
9''i6
giSie
9^8
9'°T«
10>4
10>4
103,8
105»
1058
109|„
11^ U>4 llSlB
Str.G'dOrd
Fair
Sat.
*r:
OD
!J
1
tO®o»
10
ri^^
6%
1
•1
ko
»
«
2
hOK)
''
^1 CD«0^
-4
61»,«
7I4
88 18
ODCW
1
^(^
1
each day of the past week.
61S|«
7J4
^
oco
00
00
Ordln'y.ipib
Strict Ord..
»
^
a>
«o«c<o totsSto ®coo«
m^Om :.KiO^ totoOto
00
—
NEW ORLEANS.
to
©r"-
toto
c
COO
®» 5
Mkl S
>•
^'^
1
B
M«>
t-
toS."
•
obo
It^-OD
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
9,139 bales, including 5,967 for export, 3,162 for consumption,
•^ for speculation and
in transit. Of the above,
bales
were to arrive. The following are the official quotations for
UPLANDS.
8M. mon Tnes
to*
•tog?
M^
Ctf*.
-1
CO
to
ffl
**?
00"
»4
u
05>8
a
14
(range
to
to
§
bales.
Aug. 14 to
August 20.
(range
0«'iC3.
?,
s
Oa Thursday,
—
16-
to
which brought embarrassment to two leading cotton
and dearer mone y, were also among the
a general decline took
place, options for August showing exceptional weakness. Today, a slight early decline, under a weak Liverpool report, was
Eartially recovered on large spot businesss, but in the last
our the decline was renewed under reports of rain in Texas.
Cotton on the spot has been rather more active for export,
with an improving business for home consumption, but
offerings have exceeded the demand. On Tuesday quotations
were reduced l-16c. Yesterday they were further reduced
l-16c. for low grades, I-I60. @ %o. tot medium grades and
8-16c. for high grades.
To-day ihe market was active for
export, with a good spinning demand at steady prices, middling uplands closing at 9 5-16c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 266,500
Aug.
fil ig!^
Hi
»
mills in that vicinity,
adverse influences.
paid
S II
A
in Boston,
Aug.
-
181,014
16,065
:
total
total
paid
20—
(range
irewOrleans
Mobile
Charleston
'
•lEV
total
44.4001
57.900;
dally deliveries given above are actually delivered
pierloiis to that on which they are reported.
the day
U^
Tue following exchanges have been made during the week:
•26pd. to exch. 100 Sept. for March.
•01 pd. to eich. 100 Oct for Sept.
Even 300 October
for
September
09 pd. to exoh. 100 Deo.
for Jan.
|
|
|
|
-30 pd. to exoh. 100 Sept. for Mar.
-01 pd. to exch. 100 Gist, for Sept.
•.')2 pd. to exch. 50o Jan. for July.
-07 pd. to exch. 100 Aug. lor Sept.
-
I
AuausT
THE CHRONICLE.
21, 1880.J
Tbk V uuBUt Supply or Cotton to-m^ht, aa made up by cable
nd tel^raph, ia as follows.
The Continental stocks,
as well as
liioae for Great Britain and the afloat, are this week's returns,
and oonaeqaently all the European figures are brought down
to Thnraday erening. But to make the totals the comolett
flgurea for to-night (Aug. '20>, we add the item of exports tir
tbe United Statea. including in it the exports of Friday only,
1843.
1SS3.
ISSe.
1884.
7TK.000
64S,000
balsa. 533.000
891.000
Btoek »l UTerpool
24,000
22,000
67.000
50,100
I/ondon
m
537,000
4.U00
S2,700
20.000
Total Oreat Britain itook
I at BambarK
latBraBcn
jat Amatenlam .._
ioek at BottenUm
aioek at Antwarp
MMkatHarre
Btook at ManMinas
MottatBanalaaa.
took at Genoa.
MoekatTrtoata
670.000
5300
85.700
88,000
1,900
B.oOu
99,000
lO.OOO
65.000
17,00u
12,000
BsTannali. ..
Oharleston .
290,8i.O
Baltlmote....
Philadelphia.
9"8
9«B
9^^
Angosta
8%
Memphis
BtLools
9VI
9>4
9>s
9>4
800
900
1,900
166,000
4,000
48,000
9,000
9.000
3.300
tl4.000
6.000
59,000
13,000
10,000
4»),300
318,100
IMihaaropsaastoeks....
mrTTT
!«
Mttna sisst
hn
MM sinra
824.300
144,000
3u,000
4,000
197.UT9
40,C82
9
988,200 1,2A6300 1.232,200
6A,000
161,000
211.000
35.000
13.000
87,000
is.ooo
j^i.ooo
2,000
144.110
231.713
143.427
tiii^ii
alliial
ifia rrUn
iilK.lfcM^l.fcii
ModbTOiSSdiitataBparU
Btoek
In
n.
B. iBtarior
..
towns..
DnltedStatMSzportsto-dar.-
15,911
13,6'J5
4,700
6.700
37,705
8.3u0
1,288.468 1,U8.3S8 l.a29/>65 1.791,917
TMal vMblaaanMr
Ottt «atwrr».tfce t s i a H al AMartsaaaadoUMr Haamtte iisarass foUo» »
l
UfafPOOl Sloek
OMllMllal SlOSks
AmmIobb afloat
S72.000
170.000
2'.0oo
talaa
lor
KiuoM...
197,07i>
Dattsdatstas Sloek.
Daltad lates lalertor stoelM..
Oausd Kates a«portsto.day..
40,082
8
IMalAMHteaa
814.169
451.000
20J.0OO
37.000
145.427
478.00O
234,0C0
25,000
144.110
15.911
1.700
13,6:^5
612.000
901.765 1,103,717
MmM lmdta». Brunt, <•«.—
161.000
:i.000
01,300
144.000
4.000
197.000
32.000
1I3.SO0
6^.000
t.ooo
S^l.OOO
67.000
279.00l>
1<!6.30U
122.800
zii.ooo
TMal bat India. Ae.^.. «a4,300
•l«.l«a
Tital Samtimn
401.300
727.300
Uvaraool stoek
liWIIna itnnll
nil^salslnrnri
l«itea«oaltar«araM
Mun. niMll.
fcii
.
siiiiii
mijoM
ijnTIm ijMJsa
TMaiTMMasapvUr
Prle« MM. UpL, UTsnool
MiU.
VifA.
304W
lei.ooo
13,000
eoi.'Juo
»ui.76.3 I.iu3,7l7
i^flittXMS i,7»i.9i7
6i|.d.
5VL
lOS^^
tW
deenoM
taidtoiito
JTon.
9H
9'!
9S,g
Mew Orleans.
»»u
MobUe
WUmlnxton ..
.Vortolk
Boston
Cincinnati...
LoolsrUle....
BaciBiFTB
IVm.
Wednet.
93,e
9»,«
9
9
9
9
9
9
BH
9
»H
9
9'4
9V»
8\
OH
9
9
9
9»«
9H
9^
9«4
9»8
9»9
9'»
8'8
9>4
9'«
9's
9>«
9<>8
9^
9<>g
9''»
8!»
9>4
9(«
9's
9>4
JW.
2^•
9J8
9>4
SH
9%
9
8%
9
8\
9
9*1
988
9>9
9'8
8^8
9>4
9''8
9^
9>4
9>s
9>e
919
»>«
OH—
Thurt.
1%'
9>s
%\
8'8
»H
9«4
9>»
9>a
9>e
rsoM THB PLANTATIONS.—The foUowmg
table
indioatea tlie actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figures do not include overland receipts nor
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of ttiat part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the outports.
WMk
MhMhi-
mtlfU at tUPtrU. ainU InUrlor nwiu. BM'pU/ram Ptanfiu
lasi.
Is the ootton in sight
wme
date of
to-nigfat of 19,700 b«l«i aa oompand with tbo
1866, m lUcrtoM ot 800,990 \mim am campand with the oorres-
poodiag dat« ot 1864 and a dsorwoMof 000,448 bale* as
eooipand with 1886.
At TBS ImBUOa TOwm
the moroinaat—that ia the receipts
weak and linoa Seat. 1, the ahipmewta for the week, and
the atocka to-nicht, and the lame itema for the oorrespondinK
period of 1884^1^ aat oat in detaU in the foUo wing atatement.
far the
iss6.|ins.
1881.
1883.
aB.*ii
a^asi a8,ei7
188«.
1881.
isee.
1
JnlT IS
»
«».....
"
10.
a^io
urn]
S.1T1
awo
1.1*1
Mkiao s«.aiM
iH.ao7 aojis
7,841 ao.ias si.iSB
8.«fl0 18,836 aajawi
8,SI<t
I8.BSW I9411I
MM
MM
«.8aa
vw
A«r. s
"
" to
u
::8.ooo
lOHa.
mealIld.U»L.llewTork....
10>i,e.
»*i«s.
The impacti into OootiiMntal poru thia week haTe been
ZMOObiJea.
The above Hffvrw
aalur.
lii8.0<,0
is.oou
231.712
37.703
3,300
6.700
8S7.03S
OLOSniO QUOTATIONS FOB MZODLIHa OOTTOH
Oalveaton...
267,300
-a
Week tmtina
Aug. 30.
2>),OC0
Total ContHMetal stocks
I
in the table below we give the closing quotations of middling
ootton at Southern and other principal cotton markets for each
day of the past week.
911.100
3.800
lo.ioo
300
ftlT
more than at the same period last year. The recmpta at
same towns have been 2,060 balee less than the same
week last year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the
towns are 745,098 bales more than for the same time in 1884-5.
QUOTATIONS POR UlODUNO COTTON AT OTHER MARKETS.—
r>ale8
the
846,000
5,100
62.700
46.000
1,300
127,000
6,000
50,000
15,000
11,000
221
ua»
aioaii
j.i»
«.10«
w«
9.080
61.810
57.ew)
*».mn
»l«!
1886.
87
8»n
8M ijm
SOS
1.100
SaSl
831-
8,7 IS
18.11s
l.OSS
ijm
«7,M«
1.008'
S,MIO
7.814
—
The above atatement shows 1. That the total receipts from
the planftiotia ainoe September 1, 1885, are 5.:t6tJ.:tiO bales;
in 1884-85 were 4,740,090 bales; in 1883-84 were 4,781,330 balea.
8.
^That, although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 8.991 boles, the actual movement from plaptations waa
only 7,814 bales, the balance being taken from tae stocks at
the interior towns. Last year tlie receipts from the plantations
for the aame week were 8,080 bales and for ISSi they were
•
1,096
—
Akoumt of Ootton in Sioht Aio. 20.—In the taule below
we give the receipts from plantations in another form, and add
to wem tite net overland movement to Aug. 1, and also the
taUngB by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to give
•abatantially the amount of cotton now in sight.
1885-86.
1884-85.
1883-64.
I
1882-88.
RaealpU at the poru to A lu. 30 5,337.618 4,744,061 4,813,793 5,971,930
Interior stocki on A us. 20 In
-32,357
81,692
3,029
•xeeas of September 1
34,041
Tot, l eealple timn plantatna 6.369310 4,746,090 l,781.23l> 6,005,071
821,131 6IO,060 573,700 613.248
Net ovadaaa to Aiw. 1
Soothenoaaisampt'n to Aa«. I 308,000 261,000 296,000 325,000
9
3
1MallarfshtAiic.20
.-
1
X
I
•.4:
:
vS:
8
.-mm:
tr
M
ot»»t»~ttfiB:
•
'
ua
"*—
T
li
M
i,i
—
8>-V)oe*nDeacak>aia*»>-»9ala—
aMWI.««MMM«^M'.J^KI0O»WOI i«
»Mc«:
65:
O. VMM.
5 srs;
^
isisisi
I
n
l?f
f
r
5a »aM
ii8S*83S*: "
mm
••SSSSS: 88S!SS;
Me-JM
CP*
SSiowo- eM^^owifttD*'«4Mcoe
I
tl
II
"•5
6,1(-8,141 6,620,150 5,630,936 6,974.219
NoitharB Bplnnexs' taklii«a to
1,773.463 1.381,179 1,553,763 1,746,33
Ang. 10...........
* AMOsaaXrom 8eptomber 1.
It Min lie 111 by the shove that the Increaae In smoant In siKht
to-nlxht. aaaompared with la«t jear, la 878,291 balea, Ike Inorease
i* eu pafed with 18'43~84 Is 817,308 bales and the deoreaae from
1883-&3IS 476,775 bales.
*
Weathkb Rkpobtb BT TKLsaBAPH, Our advicee from tha
South to-night are neoeeaarily incomplete, the Texus reports
being misnng. So far aa received, however, the telegrama
indicate that the weather has been fairly favorable during the
week, although at some points rain is needed. Picking ia
becoming more general.
^^In consequence of the heavy storm, practically cutting
off telegraphic communication with Texas, none of our reports
from tliat State have been received this evening.
New Orleamt, LonUiana.—'We have had rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaching forty-four hundredths of
an inch. The first bale of new cotton from the Mi^sifsippi
The thermometer has
Valley arrived to-day (Aut^ust 20).
aven^^ed 85.
Shraveport, Louisiana.— The rainfall during the week has
been inappreciable. The crop condition is not so favorable,
the plant shfiidiii^ biully on account of rain and excessiv"
heat Rain is much needed upon uplands. Averages
mometer
S."},
highest 101, lowest
78.
Columbus, 3disitiiistppi.—yfe have had rain on one dav
the week, tiie rainfall reaching sixty-six hundredths of an
r] f
:
r
inch. The thermometer has averaged 84, the highest being
;nx
98, and the lowest 70,
Leland, Afism.iiiippi.—'So rain all the week. The ther1^ f
mometer has ranged from 71 to 94, averaging 82'9.
Little Hock, Ar&awo*. -Telegram not received.
mS3<
8«?2 C0^ft»S.M£4
Helena. Arkansan.—yfe have had no rain since Augnst 5.
* Taw jraM»' l^uns
Heavy rain was reporte*! on the eiKliteenth but only over a
The ahova Mitali ih»w thai tha Old interior atorka hare small section. The hot dry weather is damaging crops. First
rf»»r— awl dfl^ th« waah 8,188 balai and are to-night 24,171 new bale from this section appeared on Monday. The ther:
:
'.
:
•
THE CHRONICLE.
222
mometer
lowest
has averaged
the lugheet being £6 and the
85,
74.
J
,
.
1.
..
Memphis, r«nn«»*e«.—The weather has been dry and hot
the week. There has been no rain of any consequence
•ince August 4, and while cotton in the bottoms is doing well
there are many complaints heard of Buffering on the uplands.
First new bales received on the 18th from Arkansas and MisThe therssippi, making four new bal> a received to date.
mometer has averaged 85, ranging from 74 to 98.
have had rain on four days of
HathviUe, Ttnnesiee.
the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and sixteen hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 92, averagall
A'xwrding to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of
6,00c hales, and an increase in shipments of 17,000 bales, and
the shipments since January 1 show an increase of 289,000 balee.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for
the last reported week and since the 1st of January, for two
years, has been as follows.
"Other ports" cover Ceyloii«
Tuticorin. Kurrachee
— We
ing 82.
Mobile, Alabama.— It hss rained on one day of the week,
the rainfall reaching sixty-nine hundredths of an inch. The
«rop is developing promisingly, but more rain ia needed. Caterpillars have appeared, though the injury done ia as vet limited.
Three bales of new cotton were received on Monday and one
to-day. Average thermometer 82, highest 97 and lowest 73.
XUn.
[Vol.
and Coconada.
Shipments Tor the week.
Sreat
Britain.
Calontta—
1886
1885
Continent.
Shijymente einee Januar]) 1.
Oreat
Total.
1,000
Britain.
1,000
Oontinent.
Tot%l.
59,000
54,400
36.000
17,500
95.0CO
71,900
3.000
15,000
4,000
500
15,500
4,000
24.000
24,700
18,000
25,700
42,050
50.400
5U0
ftOO
Madraa—
1886
1885
others—
1886
1888
3,000
4,')00
\l\
—
2,000
2,000
Montgomery, Alabama. We have had dflightful and
net ded rains on thrte days of the week, the rainfall
reaching two inches and thirty-eicht hundredths. Crop ac- otBlall8,oro
1886
6,000
2,000
98,000
54.500
152,.'50O
counts are more favorable. Picking has commenced. The
1885
500
500
83,100
43,200
126,300
first bale of the season from Georgia plantation opposite
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
Eufaula arrived at Montgomery on Sunday, consigned to
Lehman, Durr & Co. It classed ttrict middling and was sold by the ports other than Bombay is 7,500 bales wore than same
auction at 9.'.^ cents per pound a' d shipped to Mobile. Another week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
bale came trom Barbour Courity, Alabama, consigned to shipments since .lanuary 1, 1886, and for the corresponding
Oayle & Mark. It classed strict low middling and sold at periods of the two previous years, are as follows:
eight cents per pound. A number of new bales have arrived
BXPORTS TO EnaOPB FBOM ALL INDIA.
•ince. The thermometer has averaged 84, the highest being
98 and the lowest 72.
1886.
1885.
1884.
JShivments
Sehiia, Alabama. — The weather lias been warm and dry all
to all Europe
.Since
TMt
ThU
«inee
TMm
Sinee
the week. The thermometer has averaged 86.
from—
week.
week.
.^on. I.
Jan.l.
week.
Jan. 1.
Auburn, Alabama. — It lias been showery on three days
and rained severely on one day of the week, the rainfall reach- aombay
n.occ 963.000
674.000
6,000|l,082,0OO
"566 130,300
8.000
162,500
180,000
ing two inches and thirty-eipht hundredths. The thermome- ^U other port«
much
1
from 71 "5 to 97'5, averaging 84'1.
Madison, Florida. Telegram not received.
Macoii. Georgia. Telegram not received.
Columbiis, Georgia. Tlie weather has been extremely hot
duriu): the wetk with rain on two days, the rainfall reaching
four icches and forty-two hundredths. The rain of Thursday
night was one of the heaviest known, four inches falling in
about thiee hours. Much damage is feared. The thermemeter
has aveiaged 85, ranging from 73 to 95.
Banaiiiiah, bfeorgia. We have had rain on two days, and
the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The rainfall
ter has ranged
—
—
—
—
reached two inches and thirty-three hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 74 to 93, averaging 82.
Augusta, tieorgia.— Dai ing the early part of the week the
weather was very warm, but the latter portion has been cool
and pleaoant. It rained lightly on one day, the rainfall reaching nineteen hundredths of an inch. Accounts from the crop
are not generally good this relates chiefly to sandy lands,
where rust and shedding are reported. In red lands cotton is
doing finely, and a good yield is promised, provided good
seasons follow. The outcome of early cotton will be light.
It is estimated that three-quarters of an average crop will be
gathered. Av^erawe thermometer 81, highest 101 and lowest 71.
Atlanta, Qeurgia.—yfe have had rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching forty-four hundredths of an inch
The thermometer has averaged 81, the highest being 94 and
"
the lowest
;
70.
Albany. Georgia.— Vfe have had rain on four d ys of the
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and sixty-five
hundredths. Crop acconnts are more favorable
P.ckin" is
progres-sing finely. The thermometer has averaged
85 rang.
a
ingfrom
&
71 to 97.
Cltarhston, Houth Carolina.— has rained on one day
of
«ie week, the rainfall reaching twenty hundredths
of an inch.
Ihe thermometer has ranged from 71 to 92, averaging 81
iiUit«on.rjj HoiUh Coro^t/ia.— The weather
was" sultry'
wet uminhursday there being then a change to lower and
temperature. It ramed on four days and the rainfall
reached one
inch and seven hundredths. Average
thermometer 79-6'
highrst OS and lowest 70.
H^«.«oM, North CaroKna.— Telegram not
received.
Ihe following statement we have also received by
telegranh
showmg the height of the rivers at the points named
at 3 o'clock
>
U
August
19, 1886,
and August
20. 1885.
Aug. 19,
Kew
Orleans*
Aljove low-water
ftet.
mark
Above low-watermark
Al>ove low-water mark
Above low-water-mark
'86.
ing. 20, '85
Inch.
FrM.
Ine.!,
3
5
Misa inff.
8
4
13
8
3
U
U
O
breveport
3
2
7
6
VIoksburK
Al>ovelow-wat«r-niark
12
7
1
No" report«wl above low-water mark. "»«>»"
Instead of below
uoiow niga
hla-h watir
water
mark as prior to Ootolier 30, 1885.
MeiiipliU
HadlivlUe
_
m
toDiA Cotton Movkhknt pbom all PORTS.-The
receints
•nd shipments of cotton at Bombay have been as
follows fo?
the week and year, bringing the figures down to
Aug. 19.
BOMBAY aBOmPTB AMD SmPMENTS FOB FOOB TKAB8.
ShipmenlM IhiM week
BMpment* Situt Jan. 1.
Tear] Brent OonliOreo*
Conti\Brtfn. nenl. Total. Britainl nent.
Total.
Week.
1S86 7,000 50,000 17,00O,31.?.O0o'r.%O.OOC
^l^5
216.000 4.'is.000
9.000 1.356,000
3,000 881,010
I
I
VV„J A-Vi
I
•%i.O0 3.0110 (J.0O0
1. O"' 4 n'.n' ^ fvw
903.000
674.000
194.0O0.'198.000 1,(82.000
(Mio '77.1000 I ''I."! nnn
m
Receipts.
ThU
leor.
ft.OOO 1.533,000
4 0O(i
I
Ms. 000
500
25.001) 1,115,500
total
804,30
I
6.000 1,262,000
—
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments. Through arrange"
we have made with Messrs. Da vies, Benachi & Co. of
oients
,
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
the movements of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following
ire the receipts and shipments for the past week and for the
'/iverpool
orresponding week of the previous two years.
Aiexanaria.
titiupi.
1885-86
Aug. IH.
1884-35.
1883-84.
Receipts icantars')—
This week..
Since Sept. 1
2,923,c6'0
TMt
1.
232.000
176,000
299.000
203,000
4ns.ooo
.^02.000
week. Sept.
2,C90',006
3,6l.5',6iJo
Thii
Sinee
week. Sept. 1.
ainee
Thii
week.
Siwt
Sept.-'.
E iports
(bales)—
to Liverpool
To Oontinent
A
*
caatar Is 98
1,000 254,000
|l40,000
'
1
000
^0.1 ntu\
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
cantars and the shipments to all Europe
Aug. 18 were
bales.
—
Market. Our report received from Manchester to-night states that the market is dull but steady for
both yarns and shirtings, and that the demand in each case
continues poor. 323 cop twist is quoted at 7@7}^d. and 8)^ lb.
shirtings at 5s. 6d.@6s. 6d.
Manchester
Cotton Crop Circular.— Our annual Cotton Crop Circular
September 1, 1886, will be ready about the
for the year ending
9th of September. Parties desiring the circular in quantities,
with their business card printed thereon, should send in theix
orders as soon as possible to ensure early delivery.
—
New Alabama Cotton. The first bale of new Alabama
cotton of the crop 1886-87 reached Mobile on Monday, August
16.
It was raised by Messrs. Hixon Brothers, of Monroe
County, classed strict low middling, weighed 384 pounds, and
sold to Hughes & Brewer at 9^8 cents per pound, for shipment
Last year the first bale reached Mobile Aug. 13.
to Liverpool.
—
Florida's First Bale. One bale of new Florida cotton,
first of the season, was received at Mobile, August 16,
from Mariana, Florida. It classed low middling, gin-cut and
nappy, fair staple, fully matured, and weighed 494 pounds.
Last year the first bale of Florida cotton reached Savannah,
the
Ga.,
August
1.
—
The first bale of new crop Misireached Memphis, Tenn. on Wednesday, Aug.
Last year Mobile receivfKi the first bale on Aug. 12.
Mississippi's First Bale.
sissippi cotton
18.
,
—
New Arkansas
Cotton. One bale of new cotton of Arkangrowth was received at Helena, Ark., on Munday, Aug.
Last year the
16, and another arrived at Memphis Aug. 18.
first bale reached Memphis Aug. 17.
sas
—
East India Crop. From Mtssrs. Wallace & Co.'s Cotton
Report, dated Bombay, July 13, we have the following:
Rain continues to full heavily, the total up to dnte being about 60
Inches. Hgiiins' an averaKe fall to date of about i9 Inohi's. Up-i^ountry
acconnts arc all rliHT ca'i be desired, and rhe new orttps are being planted
under the niOHi fnviirable coHditlous, but unless the wcatlier takes up
soon there nresuio to be complaints of too much rain from sumeciuartera.
ADOC6T
THE CHRONICLE.
81. 1880.]
Rbcx>rd fob Jul^•.—Below we give the rainand themiometer record for the month of July and prerioua months of this year and the two precedmg years. The
flgorea are from the records of the Signal Service Bureau,
except at points where they have no station, and at those
points they are from records kept by our own agents.
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U
i-m x-m
7
•
ISSS&Jm
_1M?. ria.
MmM—
KauiIallA
784
»89
II
nS^i^Ii"
Bom« -
19
j
r«9
10
llainrall.ia
I»r> rmla..
0TB
»9e »81
irtt O-mI
4'«I
8
U
•-"H
IS
M 7
•I
U-04 8-4S B«
*M
U u IS U IS
4
r4S
8-81
4-98
8-«7
4-88
•
IS
8-4)
1
8-78
IS
14B
k
1-94
1
•
jBSSSCiii
'
ru MB
*t»
• •••
OaoROIA.
Dmnilit.
^M
•
r«
MS B^ •«
»U
9«
BUBtalMa •TT i-n
Dannln.. It
IS
CHmMa—
1-9*
»84 r48
17
s
u
80
14
«
8
bknralajLCABOL'A
»st
•-18 1-8B
10
»«o
j^ffi:?Baliiiail.iB i-w
Vmntm.. 1«
KlMlMI.U
BanniaT.
Jul».
1888. 18«SS-J1884.
^aina—
«HMk.-
talanui.la
KalofalLlB
Dajl
Oajs
:1S
Jun<.
1880. ISbB. 1864.
TRNNBS'B.
Jalr.
1
Xay.
IS8S. 188B. 18B4
tbrtSmUh-
BaIntall.lB
.«.
1
AprU.
1880.; 188B. 1884
BabtftM.
tail
^^
223
•1-0
•1-8
71-0
•41 •M VI-8
«•« •TO ••«
7r« 78-4 ^•8
•1-0
70«
•l-O
71-0
TTS ara
•11 »ri
TOO OM
TTft 81-8
WO
•rs
Tro
aro
711-fl
•Kft
PIB
71-8
83-0
AI^ABAMAi
ATansa.. .. ora
ass 9»0 SS-R Sri
mrt 4»«' 4n <ri 6r4
SB'S
«»4:
FIsaiaa
a
7»ll Tril T4-8
MTO
•••
•«
os-u
prtor to rtbnmrr, laae, ara for SpaitanbofB.
for tir*^nt* ffDfinn.
* ObMrratlon* takaa on
t
RaootO not takan
Ms
M-l
grw
TTB' TWH TB'O
;
OJO 9*0
osx tts-i
IWll
HO'X
B4-8
ws
81-0
t •Uniraa for 1884
alom dajt ooljr.
THE CHRONICLE.
224
ivoi. XT.ni.
Forityth, Oa. — Wlille there are some fleldB of good ootton. on a large
proportion of the acreaeo In cotton the weed is email and uniiromlslng.
Tho weather during the mouth has been generally fuvoruble and the
progpeta has improved, expeclally the last week or ten daye.
Cellar Keyi, Fla.—Ex<xi»lve r{tlu8 have damaged crops considerably
throughout the Stat^.
Archer^ /'to.— ('rop** very graesy.
Tallahattte, Fla.— Two or three showers almost daily during July.
Setma, Ala. —Vroy prospects briirhter. The weather has been very
favorable during tlie latter part of the month, and lie'ds are generally
clean.
Shreveport, Louisiana.— Therti has been a suRloient quantity of rain,
and the cotton and corn crops give promise of a large yield.
Orand Ooteau, Louisiana.— Cutum vrov rather poor in this neighborhood, in consequence of the abundant rain.
LitUe Rock Ark.—.1a\y has been very favorable for crops in Arkansas,
and planters have made the most of it. During the early pitrt of the
month there was a good deal said about labor troubles on plantations
in this vicinity. The matter was greatly mugntfled by certain St Louis
There was never any feeling of
papers, and also by local papers.
trouble on but one pliice, and that soon passed away. In fact was a
question only of two or three days duration.
Mount Ida, Ark- Fine seasonable weather for growth of crops all tllO
month. Corn and cotton never better.
Ileiena, Ark.—Thv rainfall has been very partial. During the first part
of the month many places had too much while others had none. I believe this entire section has had plenty, aad tha crops are growing finely.
At this writing (Aug. 2), we had rain yesterday and last niiiht (light)
and this morning the clouds are very heavy and dark, and imlioate more
rain. I am 63 years old, raised on a o itton plantation in the bottom,
and my experience is that a wet .August makes a short crop in the bottoms. But it requires more rain on the uplands. Crops planted since
the overflow are growing nicely, and, as some of them say, "If we do
not have frost before Christmas will make good crops."
Austin, Tenn. Cotton doing well.
Indianola, Texas.— l.ong drought in Southwest Texas. Hundreds of
cattle and thousands of sheep have died. The-drought continues.
Cleburne, Texas.—The drought as a general thing has continued, but
several places In the county have been blessed with good rains timely
for corn and cotton. There cau be no question as to the damage done
to the prospects for a fair crop as a whole, but the general impression
prevails that there will be a very light average of both corn and cotton.
Nothii g else has occurred to interfere with planting interests.
—
—
European Cotton Consumption to Aug. 1.— We have
received to-day, by cable, Mr. Ellison's cotton figures, brought
down to Aug. 1. The revised totals for last year have also
#la«ut—
BlKb«t....
been received and are given for comparison. The takings by
spinners, in actual bales and pounds, have been as follows:
liowast....
ATenute...
ARKANS'S
UtlU
Bock.BlKheal.
From
Lowest ....
Oct. 1 to
Aug.
1.
Qreal Britain.
Oontinent,
Total.
ATerage...
Mount laa.—
For 1885-S6.
HiKheat..
Lowest...
ATerage.
Takings by spinners. .bales
2,970,000
2,915,000
5,885,000
451
Average weight of bales
445
448
Takings in pounds
1,339,470,000 1,297,175,000 2,636,645,000
.
Beitna—
HlgOMt...
Igowet ...
A»L
For 1884-85.
fbrt 8tn{
Highest...
Takings by spinners .bales
2,715,000
2,675,000
5,390,000
Average weight of bales
444
434
439
Takings In pounds
1,205,460,000 1,162,329,000 2,367,789,000
.
Lowest
Averwe...
TKNNK8'B.
IfalhviUt.Bixhest...
Lowest
—
.
Stated in 400-lb. bales, the following shows the total takingi
total and weekly consumption for the two years
ATeniKO...
and the
MemphU.—
BiKbest...
Lowest
ATeraae..
Oet.\ to Aug.
AtkmxM.—
Bales of 400
1885-86.
1.
each,
000s omitted.
BlKbest.
Lowest..
Arerase.
lbs.
Qreal
Britain
Oontu
54,
3,349,
138,
3,243,
Supply
3,403,
Consumpt'n 44 weeks. 3,034,
3,381,
2,825,
^usUn.—
HlKbest.
Bpfamers' stook Oct.
Takings to Aug. 1
Lowest
ATerxe..
1.
nent.
1884-85.
Oreat
Britain
Oonti-
6,592,
89,
3,014,
152,
2,906,
5,920,
6,784,
5,859,
3,103,
3,031,
3,058,
2,728,
6,161,
5,759,
330,
402,
Total.
192.
nent.
Total.
241,
TKXA8.
GoJtwston.—
HUitaest^..
Lowest
I
ATersffe...
Spinners' stock Aug.
1
369,
556,
925,
72,
HIgbest.
Lowest
Average...
PaU$tt>u.—
Highest.
.
Lowest
ATcnse..
g^rtEmSrBlgheat...
Lowest...
ATenge...
CUbwrw—
BIghest....
Lowest....
ATetage...
^vsHn-
101-5
Blgheet...
Lowest...
ATerage.
770
InJuly
The following remarks accompany the month's weather
re-
ports for July, 1886:
C—
The wet weather has cut crops short, though they are
Weldon, If.
Improving. There will not be a full crop by any means.
FayettevUle, N. O.— First of month very wet, then turned off dry, and
erops began fixing some, hut they seem to be recovering under light
We had but one light rain after July 15, and
xalns we are now having.
weather the hottest we have had this year so far.
Stateburg, S. O.-Rain fell very lightly, quantity Inappreciable, on six
other days however, at no great distance from this place, more or less
heavy rains fell on these six davs in some one or more directions, so
that thei-e were actually fifteen days of rain over this section of country.
On the ITth only a litht rain fell here, nine hundredths; but a few
miles to the southward it was very heavy— the heaviest of tho season—
Bomelhtng of a clouii-burst at Wedgelleld Depit. Cotton differs a
;
(tood deal in condition about here on dilTt^rent plantations. On some
the proi-iwct is good, while on others the weed is small and has little
fruit on it as yet. I suspect that imperfect work has as much to do with
tile TM'Oiness of Mime of these crops as excess of rain.
KAiken, S.
Early part of month evcesslvely wet. We had nearly
h' avy fog, morning of Jnly 29.
all the rain before the 1 5tb.
C-
Columbi
wcathei,
Wtekly Consumption,,
00* omitted.
In October
In November
In December
In January
In February
In March
In April
In May
In Jane
s,
A
Oa.— Crop accou'its are more favorable. With seasonable
we will miike an average crop in this eectlou, we think.
67,2
68,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
70,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
73,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
64,0
65,0
65,0
121,2
132,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
136,0
136,0
137,0
137,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
72,0
70,0
62,5
65,0
60,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
62,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
134,0
132,0
124,5
127,0
122,0
The foregoing shows that the consumption in Europe is
137,000 bales of 400 pounds each, against 123,000
bales of the same weight a year ago. The total spinners'
stocks in Great Britain and on the Continent increased 191,000
bales during the months of June and July, and are now 538,000
bales more than at the same date last season.
Jute Butts, Bagoino, &c.— The demand for bagging has
been of a steady character since our last and goods are moving
quite freely. Buyers are more disposed to take any cheap
lots that may be offered, but sellers are firm, and but feW are
disposed to accept less than full figures, and the bulk of the
transactions reported are on the basis of 7c. for 1}^ lb., 7J^c.
for 1% lb., 8J^c. for 3 lb. and 8}4@S%o. for standard grades.
now
There
only a moderate call for butts, but
we do
not hear of
paper grade are
reported at 1%@1 11- 16c., and these figures are quoted at the
Bagging; qualities are held at 3@23^c,, as to quantity.
close,
is
any large
sales
making.
A
few
lots
of
Aoamt
THE CHRONICLR
81, 1880.]
OoMPARATivK Port Recwpts axd Ua.ilt Crop Movemknis
—^A oompariaon of the port movement by weeks not accurate,
end on the same day of
M the weeks in different years do not
added to our other standing
is
the month. We have consequently
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement
September
for
1,
yean named,
the
and
1885,
The movement
since
m previous years, has been as follows.
amrirli.
IMS.
ttWitbrj
385.M3
OMobw.
1.0 5,524
OVOBbt
1,003,552
1.O60.92O
OwaBb-i
543.393
414.S56
888,645
Jas'-iT
W antaj
Marah...
AprU....
90S,8M
Mas
133,1 tT
84,715
45,917
Jane......
*»JT
IMal
1881.
1882.
1883.
1884.
843.812 326,656
l,«>0,383 1.046,003 •80^384
1,122,164; 1,030,880 1,084.807
1404.311 1,069,653 1,113.536
487,729 753337
475,757
385,933 605,598
S«I,44'
341hM4 483.773
163,a0(
103.37.^
111,755 884.319
45.018 185,533
35,575
78,504
31.682
11.855
43,309
19,504
10,104
1880.
429.777 458,478
858,195 963,31S
074,043 1.006,5)1
845.445
9063O7
1,020.802
571,701
572,728
476.592
284.2 td
113.573, 190.054
68,6TU
131,971
487.727
891.992
867,099
147,595
86,890
78,572
5,303,00714,723,913 4.803,977 5,936,515 4.657.37- 5,759,853
raeaipt* JulrSl..
09 04
08-91
98-66
98-8a
98-<?5
Thia statement shows that ap to July 31 the reoeipta at the
ports this year were 579,094 bales more than in 18Si-^ and
499,030 bales more than at the same time in 188ft-M. By adding
to the totals to July 81 the daUy reoeipti since that
time, we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the
morement for the different yeats.
1885-86.
Tot.J-731 5,303,007
Anx-l....
a.
"
1....
••
8
-
*...
-
»....
"
•....
7...
-
8...
188446.
1*
lis
8.
8387
886
76
157
18,886
81
1385
1300
8386
1309
S17
1,3<14
8.
8M
685
465
533
3.014
711
1.386
8.
8.
8,442
764
586
630
839
016
1,612
984
400
810
14»
487
1,0«9
438
848
818
144
1366
136i
89^
818
8.447
604
1.588
1386
1311
8370
1371
1381
1,767
1.923
" 18...
- 18...
4/W7
-
I*...
1,949
-
1»....
B.
1384
1470
18....
891
- 18....
- to....
1.187
•15.030
IMat....
580
578
88
ISO
87
89
1,8M
17....
U8»«S. 1881-68
1.790
n.
8.
- 18....
I88»«4.
4.7a83U 4388.»77 838631A 4.667,877
479
465
»59
845
941
664
" 8...
" 10...
" 11...
-
8.
698
544
916
678
8.
806
a.
878
888
804
188041
5,759.853
8.592
2.888
3.477
3,058
3,705
1,783
8.
3,424
1300
1,615
3.110
3.330
3.906
809
8.
8.
8.
5.134
3,031
3,263
3,547
3,660
2,982
692
51S
8.
1381
8.
3J87.618 4.748381 4318,684 8368377 4376.114 5,813,105
• of IMkI
pmrw^>UAac.SO
*
00-8«l
60-11
9802
00-0*
14,070 bales added •• eorrcctloD of rccalpu
TUa
Thb Following arb thb Gross Receipts of Cotton at
New
York. Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since September 1. 1885.
Naw roBK.
BtctifU
TkU
wMk.
tnm
New
Orleani.
Taxai
SATaaaah.
Hmttly
M
Hew
98 94
Orleasi ilDO,
225
PHILADBLPB'A
Tkf
ante*
TW»
atnct
S«pt.l.
W4k.
Sept-l.
ymek.
Sept. 1.
I.n3
381.443
X.S7S
86(1,887
81
388.481
..
Bostoh.
9«IK<
BALTIMOBS.
Thit
l»Mk.
Sifwe
8«|>t.I.
10.406
1S378
TS.M6
SO
Mobile
8
70,488
UW
IH.SSO
11^044
^80(^
IWWT
BM8
1B4.479
14.061
186.886
10,066
14
8.949
ta.ue
108
63,601
164.188
180,441
1.078
64.858
norlda
8o.0aroUas..
No. CarolinaVirginia
3t
North'n porta
Tenneeiee.tr
ao
forelcn.
14.968
1,3»
1,491
S6.875
7.146
808
Tklaraar...
S.140
1340^03
«,S4B
471.468
1.100
130.658
LutT«u..
4,344 l,!06,fl8S
i.4:«
406.S88
1,6W
116,544
SHiPPiNQ
66334
888
.
187
147.640
815
«10,7»1
Nbwb,—The
exports of cotton from the United
States the past week, as jfex latest mail returns, have reached
So far as tne Southern ports are concerned, these
8,380 balea.
are the same exports reported bv telegraph, and published in
With regard to New York we
the Cbbohiolb last Friday.
inchide the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday
night of this week.
Total bale*.
Nsw TOBC—To
Uverpool. per BteuDera OelUo, 500.... City o(
Chlcaao. •8S....01t7 of Romr, 130....ER;pt. 1,888
£truria,4g9
ToHall.prr •trainer OBm<>o, 790
To Brrmen, per atraiiier Fulda, 100
To Hambrtrir. per aieanMrr Amalfl. 170
Hs* OblsaHS-To LiTerpool. pvr »te«mer Editor, 687
To BieSMO, prr aieeiuei Prior. 119
To Baaabars. periteemer Prior, 65
Oalvbstuii— To UTvrt>oot, per Iwrk Herbert. 855
UAUTiaoBB—To Bremen, per ateamer Amerloa, 100
r-miAWSi.rHiA—TO Uvorpool, per ateaoiar BtlUali King, 1393..
3,8'53
790
100
170
587
110
65
855
lOO
1.598
TWBl.
a.zaO
nie particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows:
Llv*rf»ol .
N«w York
587
850
Balthnore
Pblladelphla
1308
Total...
6,880
Bnmen. Bambura.
Sail.
790
3.8l>9
NewOrlaiuia
Oalvaatoo
loO
110
170
65
100
790
819
385
8,230
Below we add the clearances this week of Tnssiili oarrying
coitOD from United States ports, bringing oar data down to
the Uteet dates:
Hsw OBLBABS— For Liverpool- Aog. IS—Steamer T aiinll.
3,028.
For Antwerp— AUf. 13-8teamer AjTablre. 211.
8ost»s— For Uverpool— Aux. lO-Bteamer Kaaaaa. 360 — Ang. 13—
Bteaoier Venetian,
Aag. 16—BteamMr BoiOlta,
BALTIMOBB-For Liverpool -Aox. 14-8teaiDer Purrto Rlqneao. 571.
PBlLAoaLTBlA— For Liverpool— Ang. 17-6leamer Lord cilve, 87.
Below we give all news received to date of dlaaatera to vessels carry cotton from United States ports, Ac.:
eArratBB.ateamer (Br,)- Advtoea from Teiel.Aug. 3, atate that the
inn Bisaeamaet of the aonken steamer Bappblre baa now goa%
ovcrtoard. Fore part of tlieveaael la entlrelr brokm, ao ibat In
fnlare divtna operalloBa oaa only be oarrled on at tbe after part.
Tbe wreck Uea aoaewbat daagaroualjr for navlicailon, and will
now bare to be marked witb a wreck buoj. Durlnc July 35 balea
of cotton were aalved from the ateamer, making 391 balea reoovarad during the year.
flMiiant showa that th* raesipla aiww Sept. 1 np to
lo-oight in BOW 504,987 bales mote than thejr were to the same
day o< the month bi 1880 and 935,184 bales mote than they were
to the same day of the month in 1884. We add to the Uble
thepcfosntageaof total port raorfpla whioh had been noeived
log. iw
to Aug.
ao in eacD
each ot tne
the years naaad.
i
u
Thb BxroBTB or Cottoh from New York
this
week show a
deoraaae compared with last week, the total reaching 4,912
bales, against 9,039 bales last week. Below we give our usual
table, showing the exports oT cotton from New York, and their
directiaci, for eaoh of the last four weeks; also the toul ezporu
and diractiaaa ainoa September 1, 1880. and in the last cohimn
the total for the aama period of the prerions year.
XfOKTS or OoTtos (SALMI rsoK Raw Toaa
Wmk4nMnM
Mtf u ltd to'^. A tig.
i
5.
Uverpool...
18.047 14301;
OtkerBrltUh porta....
AT
ttaaa sarr.
1,
I
Aug.
18.
6310 8353
315, 1,644;
189».
Sam*
Ttttml
ptrind
lint*
pnmi'tu
Stpt.
l.|
yar.
513.302 t8»,510
790 58,vl5 37,565
Total TO OasAT BaRAHi 18347 14316 8.154 4.643 570,217 527,075
Havre
880
106
44.2.53 49,052
Otkarrreoek porta....
881
179
1374
1,<«7
Total rasiioa
601
179
100
45337 49,739
Oottoa treit^tts the past week have been as follows:
Jfon.
Uv«rpool,ataaBtf.
*t8
*M
Do
aaU...4.
BavM, ataam....A
*W
•li
>>«
"n
•i«
»u
85*
85*
bare ...
Otker porta.
8,133
1.367
300
Total to Hobth. Buaors 1,499
,Op'rto,Olbralt'r,*e
All otbor
.7r
Total SrAis, Ao
OSAITD Total
100 88390 47,672
170 67351 53,732
76361
68.729
laa
Bremea, steaai..«.
no
1.000
100
87u 178,1021170,133
14.44.-^
11398
19.539
15,710
Do
100
33,094
it
Amafd'm, ateau.e.
Do
•I'i
»u
•u
85-
85*
85*
Seval, steam. ...d.
"*7t
85»
l<u
till
Do
laU
d
BarBelona,ateam e.
aeaoa,8taaib. ...<(.
Trieste, staan...iL
Aarwsrp, ateam.d.
•Per lOOlbe.
•s
"«a
">a
•u
'it
»i«
_Je_
>s
LiTBRPOOL.— By cable from Liverpool, we have the following
itatement of the week's sales, stocks,
add previous weeks for comparison.
JulgSO
Sales of tbe
week
bales'
or wblch ezportera took
Of wblcb apecniaton took..
Amrnoao
Actual export
Forwarded
T'>ua ftook—KaUmaied
Of wniob Amorloan— Eatlm'd
30,2ua
4312 828,13U'777,2t5
•la
aaU...e.
of tbe week...
\marloan
It
17.147 16395' 0,639
Hi
aall....e.
rnt,.i i,,,,,..,^
1300,
/H.
rktira.
Hi
««..,
"-"'"-rr Ttitam
Salea
600 1,880
Wtdm4t
Ds
,
lOol
50
3001 1,330
Tf$.
.
ABwrloan
69,000
8,000
2.0O0
48.000
6.000
4,000
596,000
4:6,000
59,000
40,000
116,000
40.000
ftc.,
Aug.
at that port.
6.
87.00b
3,000
1,000
31,000
3,000
8.000
591,000
423.000
41.000
Aug.
18.
60,000
4.000
1.000
42,UO0
2,000
5,000
557,000
897,000
18,000
31,00«l
1H.00<
93,000
83,u
87300
ao,.
00
We
Aufi.20.
47,000
1,000
1,000
40,000
7,000
3,000
583,000
372,000
31,000
31,000
82,000
30,000
THE CHRONICLR
22(5
The tone of the Liverpool market tor spota and futures each
day of the week ending Aui?. 20, and the daily closing prices
f spot cotton, have been as followsbatuTUay Mvndty. fuMday.
apoi.
Mu-ket.
t
12:30 r.ii.(
nm.
BtewlT.
qnleu
Wednu TAurnCy.
Market, /
13:80r.M.|
Market,
4 P.M.
was weak and
Qnlet at
IJMde-
Onlet at
l-«4 de-
ollne.
cline.
^oo
Quiet
Barely
•teaay
Vr
ai«Bn Aas. 16.
(Am. Ortn
Orm
d.
4.
d.
BIO 610 510
Ang.-Sept.. eoa SOS 609
September 5W 6 00 609
Bepc-oct... 607 so; 607
0«t.-NOT... 60S 606 606
Hot .-Deo... tot 5 04 504
Dec-Jan.... 6^A 504 604
Jaa.-Feb.... 501 sot SOl
Feb.-March 606 600 soe
An«a»t
Low.
Olo<.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
610
600
S0»
507
605
5 10
610
610
510
607
605
604
6 10
5 10
6 10
610
6 10
607
506
604
504
610
510 610
5 07
6 07
508
506 605
6 04 604
04
6 04 504
6
5 05 505 606 5 00
607 607 607 607
WMlnee..AaK.lS.
Tkara., Angr. 19.
.ivtn
5 01
504
5 04
««» Low OlM
d.
d.
611 611
Aii<.-8ept.. 611 6 11
September. 511 611
8ept.-0ct... 8 08 6 08
Oot.-NOT„.. SOB 508
NoT.-Deo... S0& 506
506 60)
Dec.-Jan
50« 506
Jaa-Feb
reb.-Marcb 5t8 60ij
Ancust
*.
d
611
511
511
608
611
611
611
608
60«
SOfl
Tne*., Auk. 17.
Up<n Bith Low.
d.
d.
a.
609 511 509
5 09 510 509
509 510 5 09
806 5 07 soe
5 04
5 03
5 03
6 03
6 04
5 04
5l>4
6 03
6 03
504 505 5 04
6 06 6 07 soe
Clot.
d.
511
51*
510
5
6
5
5
5
07
05
04
04
05
507
AuK.20.
FrI.,
Open H<<» tow. aiM. Open Bioh Lovf. CiM
d.
d.
d.
SCO 509 6 08
5U» 509 SOS
5 09 5 09 508
606 soe 8 05
604 804 5 04
kOJ
505 605
soe 606
SOS 618
6 08
5 03
6 04
5 03
6 05
5 03
8 03
5 04
d.
508
SOS
508
SOS
5 04
6 03
8 03
603
804
604
606 soe 50« 50a
d.
d.
d.
d.
507 5 07 50?
5 07
5 07
5 07
5 07
5 07
507
SU7
504 504
5 04
5 0.)
5 04
5 07
5 07
5 03
5oa 502 5oa
5 03
6 02
5 01
SOI
5 01
5 03
in values
5 03
5 01
5 03
503
SOS 505 SOS
5 03
SOS
;
54
new
Barley malt has a fair sale at steady prices.
7oc.
The following are the closing quotations:
»bbl. $2 009 2R0 Boath'n com. extraa..
2 35 a 2 90 Boathern bakere'and
family brands
2S5« 3 35
MluD. clear and stra't 3 50 <» 4 75 Bye Sour, superfine..
Winter sMpp'g extras. 2909 3 4U
Fine
Winter XX Ji XXX.. 3 50 » 4 7i 0am meal—
4 4u» 5 00
Patents
Western, <ba
2 bus 3 00
'ioatbem sopers
Brandy-wine. *o
Fine
Superfine
„
dprlDg wheat extras.
Wheat—
White
Corn— West. mlx»d
supplied.
uAihj otostHo raicM of mo. 2 kbd wihtbb whbat.
Bat.
Mon.
Tua.
Wed. Thur:
87»«
October (Ullvery
ST"*
bB^g
87»8
SW's
Moveiiibi-r drllviry
B«pt<«iiil>ur rlHlivery
8S
SS^
fc9>«
Si»^
87>4
g7!^
8S»«
9019
ay's
90\
91
9l!'8
91>fl
Deoeuilwr imliv«ry
Oi>4
9279
Vi\
g'-'Hi
93
JauuuT}- delivery
May delivery
jQLe delivery
9S<>b
99
98*8
9978
99'4
tgais
89's
fully
9278
9438
957a
lol
Soij
9o«i
92%
037^
Hdi*
looij
102>4
by no means briek. The upward turn of values was due
mainly to sympathy with wheat, and yesterday No. 2 mixed
afloat brought 5Hi^c.
To-day part of the advance was lost,
with No. 2 afloat selling in a small way at Sat^c. Yellow
is
scarce.
2
40a 2
90-
« 2 95
«
9 57
9 35i«
36 a 43
3314 • S^i^
37 9 38>4
90 9105
75 9 80
85 ® 90
State and Canada... 54
92
HH'^
90
92
Oats— Mixed
31
White
Mo. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
Barley Malt-
91
53
o2'fl
Uanada
5319
5314
State, two-rowed...
State, sLx-rowed
No. 2 Ciuada
Peas—Canada
5(j
54
» 80
75
67iaa
68
of breadstufta to
Com.
Flour.
Oat:
532,503
81.315
082,714
465.211
53.885
2,290,133
1,438.511
21.120
62.300
B'Z.-iOO
230
697,811
15,600
192.32aj
134.K88
3,023.863
113.896
ei5.230
2,045.412
Same wk. '84
4,697,806
Since July ii
iwte
lBb6
1884
470.024
SOd.eiO
10,152.663
4,671.470
605,59:1
9,3U6,531
65.700
43.951
Toledo
Louie.
Peoria
St.
4.449
2,085
5.115
82,438
...
..
BarUy.
Rye.
Siuh.eOlbtButh.MWt Stuh.92a>» Bu$h.Villa ituthMU,,
182.887
27,025
44,77a
2,000'
51.550
40,S50
53,390
60,000
225.U00
498,350
2,644.724
2,368.601
1,924 440
1.498.965
219.332
25.4-5
62,597
73,661
2,516,125
1,980,881
38,155
213,005-
D.8 17,949
6.818,642
4,597.835
b.680.33«
S.-J90,716
418.091
ss.oie
68,908
253,401
149,184
9,801
17,500
10,361
4,573
50O
4,564
4,847
284,594
Tot. wk. '88
Same wk. '85
3,8Sa,419
357.960
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
week ended Aug. 14, 1886, follow:
Wheat,
Barley,
Bye'*
Flour,
Oom,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
At—
111.8611,854,858 267,3iO 559,712 17,670
7,481>
Sew York
86,388
116,322
92,5,55
58,570
42,908
25,070
50,149
Kiohmond
,5,745
217.398
510,868
743,075
34,155
46,100
25.777
Baltimore
20,716
25,380
25,942
Boston
Portland
Montreal
Philadelphia...
57,2.10
Total week... 297,480 3,52 2,736 553.850
Oor. week '85.. 169,582 1,331,310 1,094,305
955,147
851,143
New
Orleans...
21,468
3,000
12,990
1-0,6 >1
117.036
6,688
90,683
18598
500
200
17,876
1,075
23,970
lu,aOO
*y».
89>4
Indian corn has advanced in price, although the demand
for export and hime use has been small, and the speculation
con), as well as white,
4 75
The exports from the several seaboard ports for the week
ending Aug. 14, 1886, are shown in the annexed statement:
yij
89\
giH
9
9
350»
3 30 9 3 60
2 309 2 60
July 21 for 'each of the last three years:
Milwaukee...
were not
-a
$3 00 9 3 40
marKet is indicated in tl e
statements below, prepared by us from the figures of the New
Vork Prcxlucse Exchange, We first give the receipts at Western
lake and river ports, arranged so as to present the comparative movement for the week ending Aug. 14, 1830, and since
Dulutb
In elevator
Aujruamellvery.-
48
48
53
50
I'eUowSoathern.
being held so high as to practically withdraw it from market.
The advances paid for the most useful brands amount to 20 @
30c. per bbl. from the lowest figures of the season, but the
general range of quotations cannot be marked up so much,
and the close is quiet. Rye flour is more plenty, and the
choice grades are cheaper. Corn meal is scarce and firm.
The wheat market has been active, and prices have matetially
improved. There has been an urgent demand for export to
the Continent, (or which nearly two million bushels have been
taken in the past week. The fine quality and excellent condition of our new winter wheat causes it to be in brisk request
for mixing with the softer wheats of Europe, while heavy
rains in Ureat Britain have stiffened up those markets. But
to-day yesterday's advance was not fully maintained. Foreign
advicts were favorable, and the export demand was fairly
active, but many of the recent buyers for the rise became
their places
5l\»
«
Weet. mix. No. 2.
West, white
West, yellow
White Southern..
The movement
Rye— Western....
82 9
87 3
89>4»
78 a
82 9
48
HprlDg,per bush.
Spring N0.2
Red winter. No. 2
Eed winter
Detroit
Cleveland
and
84
Canada peas are firm with buyers at 67J^c. Birley of
crop makes some progress toward the opening
of business for the season, and No. 2 Canada sold to arrive at
the
More from sympathy with wheat than from any excess of
demand over supplies, there has been a considerable improvement in prices of flour in the past week —some of the ttock
to reatizd profits,
33ifl
sm
track.
Chlcago
Fridat, p. M., AQKUSt 20. 1886
rri.
3319
33H
come forward moderately .selling at
for State, &c. , the inside price being for car lots on the
@ 57c.
£I>1>.196U»
«READSTUFFS.
33ie
T^urt.
of the new crop has
Rye
SM<«Ptl Ot-
sellers
unsettled.
DXILX OLOSIMO PRICES OF NO. 2 OATS.
Sat.
Xon. Tuet.
Wed.
Aa^rist dellverv
33
Si's
33
33
3:li8
Beptember delivery........ 33%
33
331s
October (lellvory
31
3414
Si's
31'i
and
iMuly,
Ita.y.
•the openiUK, highest, loweot. and cloeing prices of futures at
These
lirrerpool for each day of the week are given below.
pHcee are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless
otherwise stated.
TAe priea art given in B<n<« and Bilkt, IHui: 4 63 mean!
4^-e4d.. and .^ 01 nunnt r, 1-A4d.
ami.,
52%
531a
8,000
Qalet.
Ans. 14.
!>i%
52
5208
53 >a
10,000
bOO
Qalet.
(
f-.M
5311a
F>2,
r>i
au
800
Ftrm.
fy-l'H.
b2\
Fri.
M
6»i«
8,000
Easy.
ft2»H
53<>8
ti2
TKwri.
.Ilia
5»i6
500
•teadj.
51^
Wed.
sm
SSi«
7,000
Barely
51^
61
Oats have been fairly active, showing at times much strength
but supplies have been liberal. There is no longer
any apprehension of deficient supplies, and to-day the market
aoo
i
.M»B
Freely
10.000
Steadr-
Slij
51
Tfiee.
offered.
5UU
Bteadr.
Man.
More
7,000
Bpee.A exp.
AatrnHt dellvprv
Sdptember delivery
October delivery
NoveiLber delivery
MIX KD uoan.
'i
Sal.
doing.
&*«
Mtd.Orl'Di.
DAILT OLOSINO PKIOSB OP NO
NC>
xun.
Vol.
Firm.
Mid. Upl'd«
Ulea
Itulai,
I
Sxports
from—
Sew York
Boston.
N.
..
News.
Montreal.
Philadel..
Baltim're
». Orl'ns.
Wheat.
Oom.
Bnnh.
528.313
158,087
86,000
337,381
2H9.5S3
875,401
151,250
Bush.
157.025
48,845
Flour.
Oats.
83,896
66,774
Bush.
2,419
60
133,227
36,313
51,266
250
786
lll,6.i0
71,677
34,395
754
2,439,015
490,362
260,200
53,745
732,132
755,408
126,371
148,583
Bbls.
Bye.
Bush.
Peat.
Bush.
4,153
7,752
...
...
97,013
.*..-
Klchm'd
rot.
-wTi.
108,918
8'me time
1885.
21,313
The destination of these exports is as below.
oon-esponding period of last year for comparison.
We
28,527
add th
ACOCST
21. 1886.
THE CHRONICLE.
J
Wttk.
Week,
Aug. 11.
Wtelc.
15.
Aug.
II.
1886
18M.
18FS.
IROfl
Auj.
Oorn.
Wheal.
FUntr.
»Mporl»
ire«Jc
Ju0. 15
.il-ff.
Bfh
23.18a
I4.ai7
IX. aS)
BrIUroI'a'
7.5^9
HI.5!>1
Othx'n'U
9»9
4d3
2B0.3OO
Week.
follows:
15.
Aug. 14,
Onck of Print Olotk*—
Hnld by ProvlJeaoe manurrs.
Bh<4
7J.175 l.m.«78
2,5T7 ^aS'-SlI
7.000
i'j.44e
32.090
19\7M
ITa.KInK
Coottn'ni
ISW
viz.: S^gcs. for 61x613 and 3o. for 53x60*.
Siocks last Saturday and for the three previous yeara were as
last quotitiona,
Aug.
14.
54t.0<)3
40«.'24t
187,069
«3.942
12.H82
7.141
80
4r6.S54
243.0JO
H,2^0
11.314
7i2.l3^
490.362
735,408
eeaboard
at the principal point* of aocumolation at
parti, and in transit by rail and water, Au^. U. 18^
Oato,
bulk.
Inuk.
213.434
70.016
13,575
1,379
so.e-io
Oora,
tmtk.
•wTorc
Do
1.9r2.S7<«
116.200
32.000
301.101
990.«00
1.000
aflokt...
Albany
3,010.23^
Do
Do
aSoat
Do
afloat.
miwaakw
Da
3.227.T92
l,075.^TO
70.000
S.n85.4S7
105.000
59.«9«
273,005
0(we«o
•bLoma
aaotnoatl
...
BoMoB
ToroBto
WoBtnal
15.827
119,747
8,969
56,011
90.94'6
3.9«3
49.3311
•••*••
•••••
1,093.356
3.000
371.301
36.060
47.550
357JM6
55.400
5.974
40.000
324
76.864
9,819
5.000
7.80 i
4.655
343
16.1133
31,630
9,093
>.7I9
SS.199
1S7.017
e«.M9
89.600
152.383
54.100
1,790
11.447
98,600
176JI40
lSt,34S
Mt.ao»
•M,9M
r
ta.i'M
...
0.916
9.000
161
7.657
•CPauTTIr
MlMiMtpt>l...
lake*
oanal
... ..
3.239.587
6^5.rOO
»j»oa
79.100
1.301.8:0 I.0'4,4I6
S97.«00
8 496,000
......
-86. 38!or7.7o3
lot. *!)«. 7. 'H6. !1«,"52>T4
Tot All*, t^. •><M tfi.n'41.1ir.
Ttot Aiig. lrt.'«4) li.e.-.i.^S'
Tot. Aux. 14. 831 2l.u.'8.84'i
9.II3I.408
"TV
317.706
1«7.291
1.813.713 85-1.1 i8
J,03S,B53 1,JWS,73J
10H.487
ITP.385
841.620
LWHXM)
i
_
490.242
420.H47
9311.164
8.rt'J5.340 3.O31.3Jl
1
25'i.884
wrrk'a itork»-lloll<1ar Aaira<t 16.
61. Paul aatloetudad.
MUuwaiKilU asd
THE DRY GOODS TRADE,
Vnr Toaa.
The
j'
bV'iDg trade in
rrtdar. P. M., Aas. 20. 1886.
dry goods was
fairly actiTe the past
we«k. owing to the arriTal o(> grtat many retail buyers from
the WMt, Boatbwcet and South. wboM opamtiooa in fall
•nd winter goods roaebed an impartant anMgste amountThere was not th* laaat teadaocy toward* speculation on the
part of retailers, hot their purchase* were quit<« liberal, as is
geaefally the ease in the face of a rising market. Business in
Mmmissioa and importing etooles was only moderate as regard* selections by buyer* on the spot, but there was a steady
improrement in the re-order demand f rum Western and South.
iWfl tei u markets, in many of which the distributing trade has
ataitad up briokly, and fairly satisfactory orders were alio
reodred from some sections of tli« Sonth. Manufacturers'
agents and importers oontinnad to inaks steady delireries of
fall and winter goods <m aoooont of prsvioas tnasactions, and
attocetbcr the bostaess of the week was of moderately good
propoi tloH*, Disquieting reports were reeeired from Bsston
ngarding a seriotu defaloation on the part of the Treasurer
the Atlantic, Indian Orchard and Ocean Mill*, and for onor
rumor proved
generally beliered in the
best informed quarters that the abore mills will be able to
meet their liabilitiee, outside of stockholders, but it is feared
thatsome lo** may be sustained by the latter, thoui;ii nothing
deOaite in'regard to tlte actual condition of affair* has yet
to be correct.
Domestic
Woolkn Goods.—There was an
and very fair orders were placed for apflng caseimeres,
worsted suitings, &o., for future delivery. There was also a
fair demand for small duplicate parcels of heavy oassimeree,
worsteds and overcoatings, and agents continued to make
steady deliveries of certain makes on account of former
transaction*. Kentucky jeans, doeskins and satinets were in
moderate requtst and steady in price. Cloakings and Jersey
trade,
cloths were in somewhat irregular demand, and upon the
whole sluggish, but there was a good steady movement in
ladies cloths, tricots, soft wool suitinKS and all wool and
wor*ted.dres« goods.
Flannels and blankets were leaa active
in first band*, but a liberal distribution was made by leading
jobbers, and prices rcmaia firm on all deairable makes.
Shawls and skiru continue 1 in fair request, and there was a
steady though moderate busine« in carpets
wool hosiery,
heavy underwear and fancy knit goods were in steady request,
and firm at current quotations.
FoRUON Drt Goods.— The jobbing trade in imported goods
has shown more animation, and there was a fair demand for
some descriptions at first hands. Staple and fancy dress
goods were in fair request, and prices are firm all along the
Dreas silks were in moderate demand, and a fair biuiline.
nee* was done in plain and fancy silk velvets and pluahee.
Spring clothing woolens and worsteds w^re in good demand
for future delivi'ry and prices remain firm.
Linen goods,
handkerohiffs, em'>roideries and laoee liiive met with a fair
ahare uf attention, and there w.is a moderate business in
bosMry and fabric gloves.
l^l^rtaUoas or Dry Ooo<a.
The importatioos of dry goods at this port for the wotk
ending Aug. 19, 1880, and since Jan. 1, and the same facts for
It is
tlis
oorresiMMtdlmt periods are as follows:
'h
t
iiiiii
§
ft
at',— •-
MM
J.S
UW60
this port for
«D
I
o'-O
:
:
o
;
;
!
I
O-V-
— OOOs-
a.
M>C M
acaSe-i
B
«• J»
UWMW-4
5
J»g P*1
I
Jb
— «• W*
e
q>ew-
'
«1
*ovoa
M M>a
W«
?5g
SUD-J&
u.-^ 10
«» »
Vice's
•-•
ftOCiOU
U0
-I
- »- v » -x
>x
<
I
I
<
ODSO AM
ftO**-^:0
K «• » Oi -I
^_-J — *. JD
1
Voi
10 6000 OS QD
iN'j^ft'uit-
;
'
0^'t«<Z)
"a'u
at
> K .-
SSI..low
ccetooDw
ery
fair deliveries on account of back orders from this
market and direct from the mills. The jobbing trade was
fairly sctire, and more than an aTorage package buaineas in
brown and bleaciiad goods, cotton flannels, fto., was done by
large jobber*. Prices of staple cotton goods rul<>d very firm,
and stocks are in remarkably good rhspe and by no means
redundant. Print cloth* were in fair demand, and firm at
i
;
.^^
Cotton Uoods.—The export* of domestics from
the week en liog Aagutt 17 were 3,587 packagns,
and the principal shipment* were made ai follows: China,
M5; Great Britain, MO; Hamburg, 6M; Brazil, 316; Chili,
183; Hayti, 117; ArgenUae Bepnbllo. 123; U. 8. of Colombis,
llOw ftc. There was a steady demand at firDt hands for
oioderatA-sised parcels of plain and colored cottonn, in which
all descriptions participated, and agents continued to make
B
«
ffft^
Ol3
:
» ft GO Id
8S5S?.
S'i
:
:
11.
b(«o saoertained,
Donsnc
increased inquiry
by the wholesale clothing
;
59.S00
101.000
,
Tot Ann. II.
* I.i<*t
•00
;
JUnnMDOtto
than
for light-weight clothing woolen*
eo.o>io
SIS,40«
Do
317;d¥8*
986.301
6.700
46
....
nSaflalptala
<
1.422
i.eoo
afloat.
3I0,0<I0
1»5.000
firm prices.
bvk.
3.B1%03«
Tetodp
Dsmit.....
Oa
Oa
Od
Bvlei.
176,251
3.069,631
Dnlotk
print*, other
....
3,733306 I,141,41V
8,029.040
Ohlea«R>
f»e.
1883.
125.000
270,000
2^2.000
60,000
54'i.0>)0
and there was a moderate business in ginghams, cotton dress
goods, table damssks, scrim curtains and cotton hosiery, at
:
2,743.907
18S4.
405,000
228,000 1.173,000 1,456.000 737.000
spacialtiea, were in light demand
at first handa, but a good business in thee? goods was done by
jobbers. Crinkled seerbuckers continued in good demand,
Fancy
atocca in granary
nM risible supply of grain, oompriniig thelake
and
JtaMarcol—
Aug. 16, Aug. 13,
1S8,V
44\.000
158,000
320,000
350,000
Total stock (pleoea)
1.230
IIIW'I 2.1''9.0H
Aug. 15,
iti*6.
82,000
28,000
93,000
85.000
FiOl Klver inBiairiiotururs...
Providence speculatora
Outside speoulatorB (est)
bO
1,9M
227
0>
.....M,
TO
-JO>-»tS
y
00
I
A..
XO
.
228
^uks
nn& SanlitrB
THE CHRONICLE.
®ut of ^cw^otk.
^voL.
Itisttraticc.
SEW ENGLAND BANKERS.
BANKS.
Chahles ii.Shiloon, jr
liODOWirKj.UUX, K.8.»lcCAKnLM8, A.W.niu. Joshua Wilbouk,
Vloe-PrMt BsHjAHiK A. Jackson, William Binkky, Jk.
(^whlar.
Prwldant.
TU
Gate City National Bank
-
«300,000 00
AeaounU of Banks, MarcbMnU,
b4ItI<Iiu1« raapectf ally •ullolUd.
Corponuoiu ami
and Surplns,
Capital
-
OoUaoUoiu prompUjr made and remtttad
for.
of Idle
F.
1'res't.
W. GOOKIH,
WKYBOSSET STREET,
PROVIDENCE,
ExohaoKe.
Private Teles raph Wire to
I.
New York and
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Boston.
&
Swan Barrett,
BANKERS AND BR0KBB8,
Asst. Cask
North-Western Nat'l Bank,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
R.
Dealers In Commercial Paper. Government and
other UrstKjlass Bonds and Securities and ForelKn
and
WUJ act aa airent for the InTeatment
torpliu funds of Hanks or Individuals.
In Aor active and Kruwiny ciiy luuney Is always Id
d. Our ntteg rftnjMinabli*. Olve OB a trtai.
Bwa. 8TUB0I8.
ATLANTIC
BANKBKS AND BItOKBBS,
No. 63
United Slates.
Ihe
OFFICK OF.THE
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
ATLANTA, OEOKUIA.
Hmgwatorf Depotitory of
NEW YORK,
186 middle Street,
PORTI.AND, niAINE.
Dealers In tiovernment. State, Connty, City and Rail
road Bonds, Bank Stocks, Ac
Desirable Investment .securities constantly on hand
bolds In addition tl.000,000 U 8. 4 per
Booda at par. pledged by Its stocliholders for
pcoteciton of its customers. Haid bonds are
Helliell as abore Instead uf bcinii held by the Bnnk
• put Of Its leiial surplus, to avoid what we think
mnlMt and exceeslTe local taxation.
ThU Bank
«t
M
.
.lawtTT ITa.. JnaiAB JiwKTT.V.Pres
WiLLLUi
C.
CoBNWEix.
1st
Bank of
N. Y.
Gerlach,
CHESTNUT STREET,
Exchange and Letters of
JOS.
Jos.
M. Shoemaker & Co.
SOUTH TBIBD STBEET,
No. 134
PHILADE LPHIA.
DURHAKI, N. C,
Special Atteution to Collections.
FIKST-CLASS FACILITIES.
BALTinORE BANKERS.
New York Correspondents.— The National Park Bank
and seventh Ward National Bank.
H.OARI-IES,
K.A.oiraitd,
E. p. Hill,
President.
Cashier.
VIce-Pres't.
Commercial National Bank,
HOUSTOAF, TEXAS.
......
Capital,
8200,000
Collections receive our special attention
and are
promptly mm it t^^d 'or.
J. O. FletoherTj STATU BANK, [C. T. Walker,
FTMldent. ( Incorporated 1875. S
Cashier.
Wilson,
&
olston
C
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
(Members
(
....
r'ald In) -
First National Bank,
WIMniNGTON, N. C.
Oollectlons
made on
parts of the United States.
all
MEKC11AM8' NATIONAL BANK,
HICH9IOND, VIRGINIA.
Golleotions made on
tunoMi prompt returns.
JOBK
all
JOHN
F.
BRANCH,
President.
Vlce-Pres't
Qlixx, rash. FiiKD. n. 8CUTT.
BRANCH &
TIIo:n.%S
CO.,
BANKKKS AMI Cd.M.MlSSlON MERCHANTS,
RICHinOIVD, VIRGINIA.
Circulars and Inrormntlnn on fundinKthe debts of
VIrKlnlaancI Norlh (iirolinii frfiMit oust one-eiiihth
per cent rharif»-'(l f.ir funding. S<iU(hcrn lijiilroad
;
and.'^tale «M*1
(
ity B4Mii1» bouk'til
and
sold.
Brewster,
Correspondence solicited and Information fur-
No. 7
A Co.
SeCJTH STREET,
BALTIMORE,
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND
FOREIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
WESTERN BANKERS.
Lamprecht Bros. & Co.,
P ANKERS,
SUPERIOR STREET,
No. 13^
BANKERS,
No. 85 CONGRICSS
STKERT,
AI.:iO,
•
Daalerx In ItlnntclpHl, State, Riillroad
and Pnlted .StaUa Bunda
Samuel G. Studlcy,
COMMISSION STOCK IIROKFJC.
Ho. 4 Kscbance Place, Room No.
«,
BOSTON, MASS.
IIMXMBKH OF BOSTON- STOCK KXCHASUK.
$1,915,020 67
The Company has the following Assets,
United States and State of New
York Stock,
City,
ylz.:
Bank and
other Stocks
$9,034,685 OO
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,438,60
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, estimated at
530,000 00
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable
1,508,143 68
228,897 88
$12,740,326 46
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstand
log certltlcates of profits will be paid to tbe
holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after Tuesday, the 2d of February next.
THE OUTSTANDING CERTIFICATES of
the issue of 1881 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders thereof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the 2d of February
next, from which date all Interest thereon will
cease. Tbe certificates to be produced at the
time of payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
H.
RflNfl*?
""'*""
P.
&
Harris
St.,
Co.,
CHICAGO.
°' Counties, Cities, Ac, of hich Brade a
specialty.
Send for UeHcriptive
F.
l.i8tB.
&
Co.,
"* Mlssoorl, Kansas and UllnoU
&
(/.has.
Potter
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
j>
Co.
BONDS
LAKE SlIPKIllolt IRON MINING
STOCKS,
AMI M UI-.KT vil.KOAo SKCURITIB
ANn'riTv"'
1(
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
a Exolianee Court,
New York.
Adolph Lemoyne,
Robert B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
Frederick H. Cossltt,
William Bryoe,
John Elliott,
James O. De Forest,
Charles
D
Leverloh,
Thomas B Coddlngton, John L. Riker,
N. Denton Mmlth,
WUllam Degroot,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
TOWN. COUNTT
W
James Low,
Benjamin H. Field,
Josiah O. Low,
305 OLIVE STREET. ST. LOUIS,
Dealer* In Western Secorttlea.
H.
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
H. H. Moore,
J.
A. A. Raven,
Wm. Sturgis,
1871.
Keleher
Secretary.
TRUSTEES!
of Clevetant*. Ohio.
W.
CHAPnAN,
Lists
and prices fi-rnished on application. Write us if you
wish to buy or sell. Refer, by permission, to Society
for SaviPifs, Savings 4 Trust Co. and National Banks
N.
la
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1885, for which cerUfioates will be Issued on
and after Tuesday, the 4th of May next.
By order of the Board,
DEAL
.
IMEUBEKS OF THE NKW YOKK AND
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGES.
same
$776,712 42
J.
TOWN, COUNTY AND CITY BOkns.
ii£Sf''i'!"*V,"°?''.'
Bpecialty, JJood Investment -iBcorltlas. pavlna from
four to eluht per r<«nt f. .r sale.
BOSTON.
the
penses
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Transact a general bankiUK business, and
IN
ESTABLISHED
Estabrook,
from 1st
Amount
nished.
N. Y. Correspondents— McKim Brothers
Cobb
&
Losses paid during
period
BALTIMORE.
115-11* Monroe
VTEW ENGLAIVD BANKERS.
oil
January, 1835, to Slst Decem$3,770,094 SO
ber, 1885
(INVESTMENT and SOUTHERN SECURITIES a
Southern points on best
P.
Premiums marked
$5,196,143 76
CashlnBank
specialty.)
$200,000
Prompt attention given to all business in our line.
N. Y. C'OKHl!,si>OM>KNTa.—Importers' & Traders'
Nation al Baiilt nt. d .Nu li onnl Ba nk of the *>'epubllc.
B. K. BUUUU88, Pree't.
A. K. Wai.keh, Cashier^
1,339,525 10
1885
Premiums
of Biiltimore .Stock Exoliatige),
German National Bank, Robert Garrett & Sons,
BANKERS,
LITTIiE BOCK, ARKANSAS.
Capital
31st
Returns of Premiums and Ex-
BANKERS AND STOCK BR0KBR8,
P. A. Wii.bt, Cashier.
The Bank of Durham,
BOBXBT M. JANNXT.
M. BHOKMAKIB.
1886.
$3,856,918 66
KxchanKes.
Bills of
Cable Transfers,
Credit.
CoKKK-PONDKNTS.— New York, National Shoe &
Leather Hank; Union Bank of L<-ndon.
Pay
&
Narr
let January,
Total Uarlne
Members of the Philadelphia and New York Stock
This b&nk bus superior facilities for making <K)llectloOBon all nccessible |K>tnt9 in the United States,
Canadsand KuTitpe. l>iberal terms extended to ac•otintfl of bankers and merchants.
W. T.BiaACKWELL, Pres't.
off
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
-23,
Premiumson Policies not marked
PHILADEIiPHIA.
9300,000
BUFFALO,
PHILADELPHIA BANKERS.
No. 437
Buffalo,
January, 1885, to
December, 1885
Casbler.
CAPITAL,
January
The Tmstees, In conformity to the Charter ol
the Company, submit the following Statement
of Its affairs on the 3lBt December, 1885:
Premiums on Marine Bisks from
Capital, $200,000. Surplon, $S0,000.
jwRmw H
XLmll
Horace Gray,
William E. Dodge,
William H. Maoy,
George BlUs,
Henry B. Hawley,
William D. Morgan,
Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Edward Floyd-Jonee,
Charles P. Burdett,
Thomas
C. A.
Edmund W.
Isaac Bell,
Anson W. Hard,
Maitland.
Corlies,
JOHN D. JONES, President
CHARLES DENNIS, Vlco-Presldent.
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vloe-Pres't
A. A.
RAVEN, 3d
Vice-
eeldent
AaawT
THE (MRONICLR
31. 1880.J
%vsnvtucc.
The United
RO^r RBADT.
States Life
(OROANIZKD
Tork.
urDiaPTT-
Aauaftartkraa raan.
All Daath dalma paid wrrHocrt DIsrorxT aa toon
iiiiiiifitaTi
nto OoBpaay
imn
laaoaa all
Railroad
Securities.
CONTENTS.
DiwcRiiTii>!«
OP SrocKa AiTD Bohm. am
A 8TATt:MtKT OP THK iKroMB
yean past aud Fixto Ciukcks.
H ifbeat aad Lo»
BonM
Oaa OBtlt'a crao* allowad la tka paraMot of
laai i oa TouM— PoW Maa. ana tea dara' graaa
i
am
for (oiir
all ottata. t>> laaaranra faalnli^ la fan fom
dailiw tba mca,
Abaolau aaeontr. eooMsad with tba larraat Ubar•Bty. aaaoraa Uw prualaHty and laiiaw or Ula ao*•aay.
aiiit tka ComOOOD AOBIITa,daaMn« lo
paoy, an terttad to addraaa J. 8. OArrXET, SaparI €t Aamactm. at Uoa
EQUITABLE
LIFE AMVKAKCB •OCIETT,
BBOADWAT. KEW TORK.
A!<i>
8T."
rv^ 1.,
.-
..
.
•u.^oajMu
BCRPl.l'S
Ykaklt Ramie op Actitb Btock*— Data ef
hiafacat aoil lowest pricaa made In iba jMira
1877 lo 18^5. Includrr, and to July
Diridaa4a.—
biTiDBiM oit RAit.BnAD BrocKi
alx yrara. 1880 tn 1889,
prior to July lu 1886.
In 1886.
and
(ianaa a.oh >'kt EAUnBoaao tar aa reported
In 18sO. 10 compartaon wttb 1885.
Priee la Red Leather CererB, • • $1 00
Ta gabaeribera of the Chrmilcle,
76
V
WILLIAm
A
7»
AMcaASca la IM*
••,<
OcnTAaDisa AMtntAHO
iMj
TiilaTjairl rnliiiTlulian m liwi
~T.
Paid naif naldw ahaa Or»aaHal torn
faeant Tulaaica aaa
oktete twam
~
Hahar* Boat ot tba aarllar T(
?•
A
81
WILLIAM 8TRBBT,
•mj-taar pa«aa
William
Crenshaw
oT
71
WALL
IT
tkapab
Waadard
Wisner,
M!W YORK,
Engrene Ka ColCt,
Ha* aoBcama organlilix wUI hata tkair
No.
WILLIAM STREET,
1
<IIANoVKH BOL'ARB.)
Warn
ORIENT CICANO HANDFACTG
CC
J
U
Walter & Fatman,
COTTON BROKERS,
«a
BBAYBB HTRBBT, NBIT TORB.
Btandard Bap
ABLEST LITIMe WBITER8
m
<(0ttOtt.
CO.,
8ULPIIUE .MINES COMPANY
Alexander
Alt.
M
tT
8ECURK BANK VAULTS.
U
Ml IS a
jmt.pm at tmt
PSSijmtit ir.tortl to.
I
AVGLSTA, GEORGIA.
Batlra a tt aatloajrtTaa to parobaaa of
>lS°3i
m
*"w
--_W\)^S!Inta lobaa*
"In
f«''i.
r».
a
naaw aaaM aa m«
'"^rotaaaoat of tka aalaotta p«rtMll«ala,'<-ir. r.
In
'
r
»••
r
WELDED CH ROM ESTKFL AND IRON G-o.
•ataolMa*
Roaad aod
Ban. and S
and Aaalaa
VOR 8AFE8. VAULTS. Ao.
rat
or
nnnad.
Ctaaot ba Sawad,
and praatleaDj
la
pabllrul
>i>"n ta t
taaaMai
aa ukl ui waa allra!Sr<j%|Ai.h
Uraai
"Si
noaieai utaralaia.'^laia.^-Oaa<ap aatoal t»MM^>Ma£l.
Klai
pip Plataa
niROME STKKL WORKK,
,,-.
1^1
"
(ho
<1»T."-
r.-.--h.
'^'•-
man
•<l»
VII
Taa
nH* iiwntiiir
LmBLf. * CO., Boataa.
Copeland
&
Co.,
(xyrroH biiokebb,
ISA
PRAHL WTHRKT, NBW YORK
Barptar Proof.
Prw>.
RRnOKI.V^.
1«.
V.
thalrlDTotai
T" mrnltnnt
t tka
OOTTOa
tor BPInmBRB aad BJCPORTaBa.
coasaapoiTDaifOB bouottbd.
Rapaaaifcaa.— NatloBal Bank of Awnuu. Oa
llanrr llaau A Co.. OMaalaaloa Marahaiita. Naa
Tork Wllllaa B. Daoa A Oo^ Propriator* CoaifiaciAL A rLMAiiOLaLt'BBOinciJUaadolkar Naa Tork
TO OHIiKH
I
Taa
wall Isfannad
ad
awraat Mtarataia
maragataaakrifca
n> nut arBaaitkUaa.''-nala
of •loTia
&
Cargill,
COTTON BROKERS,
OF VIUUIMIA.
Blak Orada Pyrilaa fraa ttom Araanla.
PMIUcaaad
a? aBTaatlliaraay.aa»lalU iaaaiikaaaayarbaaaaaM3i».ao»o«>ai»t .ia i«i ad to la taat aa Sla to-dar."
ur iwi
proaipUit azacutad.
aiEHCllAATS,
Fh'ur for Bklpnaat lo
llUaatn >lwa7ianhaBd.
aanaafM«fataf»-
'Ulaaatlae
IMS.
I
OKIBRT,
aaa aaa.ai—aiMt Ika •Maiald
Asa
aaa
)ha J edaaa of anj of tka Carta.
_
Braotfa uf
aa
9t LMarataia^
UiW.
Pklladalphla,
gaaallaa Baafec Baakari. puxk Brokara aad Cora^
alia rwilna outauof Account Beoka aaa
KK'ilMOND, TA.
I
Law
RmniaxciaT-Tha Tnut Ooialfcnlaa. Tba NaUoaa,
STABLI8IIKD
KW TORK
THE HAXALL CRENSHAW
aaapllaUoa<
aadlifMMBMc
Porter,
Bankaaod Hallroad OompaalaatB
Maabar* of tka CoMoa. C o a»« a ad Prodaaa Kzek'!
AOEXCT OP
Khik
a* c
W.
OorporatlOB. TranaportaUon aaA»>ia»»nlal
CO..
&
ST.,
COaaiH!ilO.\
watapfclaal.
J^KirtaaTaail PoSuSl' lalonauoa.
^Bmm tka aatlrf kglyMlFaw^a
far Maporl Tradt.
Attopney and Counacilop at
Ho. 623 WALM'T STREET,
pitscellatuona.
A WKSKLt MAOASIRB.
wfmmm*
DANA *
B.
Aa.
Tewala, aail*^ Wklta OooAa A HoalatT
BTATIONKB AND PBINTEB.
apoa lu fortraal »ltk aaa.
jaar. feavlaa
«tT«a •nr-iira
PRIMTB. DKMIMB, TICEB. UUCKB.
PhUaAelyhla, Pa.
Ikaaora
Littell's Living Agf.
ITW ISM THB LITIWCl
AOB aatan
[It
BBOWN A BLBACHBB SHIBTINCS
aiNCB lafo.
WlblilAn
A
Co.,
New Tork, Boatoa, Philadelphia,
BSLXJMa AOBNTB POR LBADINU BRANDB
DANA * CO
B.
Chronicle Volumes
l^nMications.
IMrd
Fabyan &
Bliss,
WILLIAM 8TRRET, IfBW TOBK
81
Aap oBW pinfini tkaaa tolaiMa MaaalVIOkaa
at kaad nr aoanalaDt ratataaaa a aeaalat a aad i»
Makta aaaaalal hWorr o> ika paftod. PattlaakaTlaa
I
IMPOSTMRB or
IRON COTTON TIBBr-
DrUU, Sk—Hngt. Ac.
V.flUiBdar4 4>«B«re«Bl
laUrMt. 117,485.3119,10.)
w
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Apanu for tba aala of Jala Ba«(lB(
MaDOtactaian'
.paid in
lacloalTe,
Railroad KaruincR.—
(rpluaoB N.
*>r><iM ttr LlaMUItM. Mt «T«r»i<iiidird
Maa larvir Uamlkat*/ an* atJ^W*
WARREN, JONES & ORATR
AND 8HBBTINGS,
ttMH.Itf i;
.
CO.
In itotk
BAGGING.
>10AD
i.wsros,
...>»,
rnmt*»mt.
UABIUTiaa, 4 par eaet ValaaUoa
A fall npplr. all WIdtha and Colora,^waTi
No. 109 Daana Straat.
Tea Trar Kaafe of Prices—
um
HVOe,
AMIRT<). JaxCABT IK. KM
ONITBS aTATBS BVIfTIRO
("'
PBtuiDKU'HiA and Haltimokb, lor the
ymt 1885, ami to July la 1886.
rr
•.
kind* ot
Alao. Axanta
CxrTBD STATBa
HE3IBT
Aod all
Id*
iTontliM aad Umltad (Noa-rtntatUos) Too-
ISO
COTTON SAILDUCK
Railroad (Mcaritlea
A
la
OOTTON CAHVAB. PELTING DDOX, OAB
COTKRINO. BAOOINO. BATKNB DUCK.8AXL
TWINKS. Ac., -ONTARIO" 8»*MT,iBW
BAOe, "AWNINO 8TRIPM.
JULY, 18M.
riinl"i1
torwu ot laauraDoa.
Co.,
Maaofaetaran and Daalara
Mraly.
iMllifaHiiij
&
HAIVI>-BOOIi:
T. B. BB08NAN. Pr«td«Bt.
O, T. rmALMian, Bm>. a. w b n.wmio bt. Ami B«a.
Qma. B. BCTBfOBD. Aetaary.
Ail tlM praMa balow to li>* Pvlicr-boMara ezeta-
AH Polieta* Imad br una Coaipaar ai«
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
UeOJ
lit
* 263 Broadway, New
261, 262
^isccllatieoitB.
I^ulilijcatiotts.
Insurance Co.
THE CITY OF NBIV TOHK.
Ilf
ii
jUSEPH cillotts
STEEL
PENS
MEDAL PARIS D<POSITION-I87B.
COLO
THE MOST PERFECT
OF PENS
F. Hoffmann,
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT
3S itCK Oft LA RorRMK. MAVRB.
FELI.OWES, JOHNSON & TILESTON,
COTTON, STO«!K8, BO.NDH,
as
WILLIAM
81
Ac.,
KBKY, .SBW TOKK.
Ordan la " Pnloraa" axawtad
at M, Y. Cotluo
Ezek*
THE CHRONICLE
thi
Waller T. Baleh.
Salh'l W. T. Hatch.
Stillman,
W.
MERCHANTS,
Post Buildiug, 16& IS EKOhangre Place,
INMAN,SWANN&Co
MADB OS ACCHPTABLK
COTTON MERCHANTS,
BKCUB1TIK9.
noiAl. Attbntiok to ordirs roB Costbaotb
VOR FOTOBl DEUTRBT Of COTTON.
OOTTON, ALL OBADBS, SUITABLB TO WANTS
C.
J.
19 South irilllam
Co.,
NEW YORK.
G. E. Staenglen,
YORK,
IVEir
COTTOTV.
BUYERS FOR AMERICAN
&
EXCHANGE
Fald-lTp Capital, R.
NEW
TORK.
Cotton, Coffee, Grain and Petrolanm Boivbt and
Bold for Casta, or carried on Margin, on tbe Tariona
xohanKCS
In
New Tork
&
T
NEW YORK.
Co.,
125 Pearl ttreet, Ne«f York.
ORDERS EXECUTED IN
YORK, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
LIVERPOOL, HAYRE AND
NEW ORLEANS.
our
NKW
COFFEE
NEW TORK COFFEE EXCHANGE, and
GRiilN AlVD PROVISIONS
at the NEW VOKK PKODUCB EXCHANGE and
tbe
theCUICAUO BOARD OF TRADE.
Correspondents
A
Mes<ra. Smitb, Edwards
Uverpool.
Jas. L.ea
Co.,
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.
186 Grayier
Cotton Ezoh. Building,
:
New York.
Cotton Brokers,
New
Street,
Orleans, La.
MoLean. Not Orleans.
SPECIAL ATTENTION OlVEK TO TH« EXECUTION
LWHMAN, 9TEHN &
New Orleans,
Lehman, Durr &
Co.,
Co.
MuutROmery, Ala.
La.
LEHMAN BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
.
oomnissioN merchants.
EXCHANGE PLACE,
MXUBKKH OF THE OOTTOS, COFFEE AND
PRODUCE EXCHANGES.
No. 40
UP.TOWN OrrrcE. No.
New York.
OF
ORDERS FOB FUTUBE 0OMTRACT8.
&
Gwathmey
& Co.,
PEARL
No. 123
ST.,
HEW YORK.
Orders tor future delireiT of Cotton'exeouted In
Tlslons In
New York.
to the purchase and sale ol
FUTURE CONTBACTS
New Tork and
—^—
40 and 42 Wall Street,
Llrerpool.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IT Water Street,
LIVERPOOI.,
S?J*ill2?.""*°i°""'* "'. Cotton and other Produce
'^o Kxchan^es In Llyerpoot
tui.£!:S?i:
S.'i'"
"""""Baprauniadin
Now 5'
Ifork atttae office of
8AHX
D.
BABCiOCK
« Naaaaa Street, New York.
^-^—^^—"^
Phenix Insurance Co.
OF BROOKLYN,
195 Broadway, New York City
Company 1»( Day of Jan., 1886
»1,000.000 M
CASH CAPITAL
Office,
Reserve for unearned premlnma
Reserve for unpaid losses
Not surplus
2.S15,048 84
844,473 63
714,11)7
STEPHEN CROWrELIi,
48
FRANCIS
Tork.
PEARL
ST.,
AdTftnces
L.
Company
OF HARTFORD.
bougbt and sold
$4,000,000 00
Capital
Hsnbt
Bullabd.
Bullard
Assistant Seorelarr.
Local Dep't.
BURKE. Sec'y
Insurance
made on Consignments of Cotton, Con
on commtsslon.
P.
MTNA
& Co.,
NEW YORK.
COTTON.
&
President.
WM. R. CROWELL. Vice-President.
PHILANDER SHAW, Secretary.
GEO. H. FISKE,
New
for unpaid losses
re-insurance fond
Liabilities
H. Whbklkb.
Wheeler,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NEW YORK.
ALSO
BABCOCK&CO.
Neiv York.
nanliattan Bnlldlng,
Liverpool ; also for Qraln and Pro
BAGGING AND IRON TIES,
B. F.
Bethlehem Iron Comp'y
Henry M. Taber
John
Cotton Exehange BnlldluK,
TAINTER,
Ac
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANGE RUILDING.
f4,«io.483 ae
tracts for Future Delivery of Cotton
Cotton Commission Merchants,
Id
Bloss,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
New York and
Robert Tannahill
Futures promptly
statement of
141
gWen
WALDRON
801 Chi-rch Street,
Orders ezeeated at the Cotton BxcbanEes In New
Tork and Lirerpool, and advances made on Cotton
and other priKlnce eonslKnod to us, or to our correspondents in Liyerpool; Messrs. L. Rosenheim A
Sou and A. Stem A Co.; In London, Messrs. B
NewKass A Co.
Special attention
Orders for Spot Cotton and
executed.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COTTON FUTURES
TOUK. MVERPOOI. AND NEW OBLBANS COTTON KXCHANGBS. Also orders lor
at
Co.,
WARE A SCHROEDER.
COTTON COMMISSION MKRCHANT8,
COTTON, ORAIN,
Dennis Perkins & Co.,
PROYISIONS, COFFEE.
COTTON BKORERS,
8 Sontb William St., New York.
KZBCUTB OUDBRS FOK FUTUKB DGLITERT
c o T
&
Schroeder
Cotton Exchangre Bnildingr,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW
at tbe
stjiicited.
Successors to
FETROLEVM, STOCKS,
CItr.
Henry Hentz
Co.,
W^ILLIAin STREET,
NEW YORK.
1
I
&
Williams, Black
Co.,
Liberal advances made on Cotton conRlgnment*,
Special attention y'ven to the sale of cotton to arrive or in transit for both foreign or domestic markets.
G.
RUIIiDINC,
&
Reid
& Commission Merchants
NORFOLK* VA.
Cotton Brokers
Correspondence
H. 6,000,000.
CO.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Price,
COTTON COMPANY OF STUTTGART.
Co.,
COXXISSION MERCHANTS,
COTTON
KURE, FARRAR &
AOENT FOB
Authorized Capital, R. M. 20,000,000.
R. Macready
Farrar
Jones,
PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
NEW ORLEANS,
MtI.L8.
New Tork.
•elma, Monteomery and
T. Hatch & Sons,
BANKERS,
Liberal advances made an Cotton consignments.
Special attention given to orders for contracts for
future delivery of Cotton.
SI Stone St.,
St. 4c
Hatch.
HateK.
it.
&
182
&
P.
—
New York.
TO Sun.
Graham
Henry
Arthur
Personal attention given at the EXCH ANTES to
the purchHse and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
DEPOSITS KECEI VED-subJect to check at sigbt
with Interest upon balances.
Special attention niild to I.NVE3TMBST8 and
accounts of COU.VTRV BANKERS.
or SPINNBRS
OmntiD ON TCBiu
1386.
31
NASSAU STREET, NKW YORK.
14
NKW YORK.
IiOANB
August
ptiscellaueous.
<i!i;0tt0ii.
<S/otttm.
Woodward &
I
(FOR BALING COTTON).
Ad ranees made on Cotton Consignments and Special
Attention given to purchase and sale of FUTURE
CONTRACTS OF COTTON.
JOHN H CLISBY A
CO.,
Asset* Jan. 1, I88«
No. a Cortlandt
JAS. A.
99,260,096 66
St.,
New
ALEXANDER,
Yorlr
Acent.
Commercial Union
Assurance
COTTON BUYEB8,
Co.,
limited,
of london.
inONTGOinERY,
AE.A.
PaBOHASI OKLT ON 0BOXB8 roB A COHlilUIOII
2,057,776 24
3,202,320 41
and
Net Surplus
Office, Cor.
Pine
<£
WiUiam &»., New Tori.
@FedFRASER