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HUNT’S
MERCHANTS’
§,
MAGAZINE,
gjUinspape*,
THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES.
REPRESENTING
(Entered, according to act ot Congress, in the year 1882, by Wm. B. Dana & Co., in the office of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. C.l
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1882.
VOL. 35.
C ONTE N T 8
NO. 896.
commission, has this week been roughly re-asserted through*
the action of the State authorities in Texas, and
is to
Tho Financial Situation
223 I Monetary
anil
Commercial
have its first unveiling in our own State with the first of
22-1 |
Railroad Traffic
English News
227
Suez and Panama—A GroundI Commercial and Miscellaneous
less Complaint
January.
220 |
228
News
THE BANKERS’ GAZETTE.
Respecting the shortage in last year's crops, its influ¬
Money Market. Foreign Ex¬
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds 232
New York Loc*al Securities
ence
is plainly indicated now in the
233
change, U.S. Securities, State
foreign exchange
Bonds and
and Railroad
Railroad Earnings aud Bauk
market.
It has surprised many to see how*
Stocks
230
Returns
23-1
persist¬
Range in Prices at tho N. Y.
Investments, aud State, City
Stock Exchange
and Corporation Finances..
231
235
ently the rates remain up, notwithstanding we are sending
THE COMMERCIAL TIMES.
out such unusual
quantities of wheat. For the last few
Commercial Epitome
237 | Breadstufts
213
Cotton
238 | Dry Goods
weeks we have been shipping of flour and wheat at the
245
rate of nearly 240 millions of bushels a
year, and yet to¬
day the nominal rate for sight bills is fully up to
This Commercial and Financial Chronicle is published in the
gold-exporting point, and at no time thus far dur¬
New York every Saturday morning.
ing the year 1882 has it fallen more than a trifle below
/Entered at the Post Office, New York, N. Y., as second-class mail matter. |
that point, and then only as a
temporary matter. At present,
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE:
if
there
were an
For One Year (including postage)
urgency in the demand for exchange from
$10 20.
For Six Months
do
6 10.
Annual subscription in London (including
any quarter, the supply would doubtless be quickly
£2 7s.
postage).'
8ix mos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
absorbed, and gold would have to be sent forward.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
THE
.
CHRONICLE.
$he Chronicle.
order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances unless made bjr Drafts or Post-Office Monev Orders.
A ueat tile oover is furnished at 50
cents; postage on the same is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
Liverpool Office.
the Chronicle m Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown’s Build¬
The office of
ings. where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. DANA. )
JOHN o. FLOYD.
WILLIAM B. DANA & GO., Publishers,
79 fc 81 William Street, NEW YORK.
Post Office Box 958.
j
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
There has been
no
commercial markets
change this week in the
or
in crop
tone of
our
prospects, and yet extreme
sensitiveness has
developed in Wall Street, disturbing
speculative plans by depressing values. Would it not be
well to
use
this check
as a
reminder that
large railroad earnings and
even
easy money,
large
do not
unlimited advance in the prices of securities.
The truth is, the
crops,
mean an
present condition in Wall Street, well
capitalists at the moment. For
although we have as a general rule the promise of good
crops this year and of a good, healthy, active business,
there is no speculative confidence
among investing classes.
This may
perhaps be the result in good part of the very
large shortage in our old crops which is just now showing
itself in a
very marked manner, not only in gross
reflects the temper of
What does this show ?
Does it
not
show in
the first
place that
we have a large back debt to pay arising out
of the adverse balance our trade has exhibited for months?
Then in addition to
this
must
it
forcibly that although this great
not
also remind
us
very
of wheat is running,
out faster than any crop ever did
before, yet we are now send¬
ing and shall for months send so little corn and provisions
that the wheat movement cannot have the effect
anticipated
on the exchange market.
The Buieauof Statistics has this
week issued advance statements of our
exports of breadstuffs and provisions for July.
The former shows that al¬
though our wheat and flour shipments during that month
were $2,162,000 more than in the same month last
year, the
total of breadstuffs figures up $3,682,000
kss, and the
total of provisions $2,792,000 less than the total values in
July, 1881. Soon we shall begin to send cotton, and our
trade will for
a
time
at
least
crop
assume a more
favorable
as¬
pect, but we cannot anticipate any improvement in the
feature of it we have been referring to, until November
or December, when the new
crop of corn will begin to
arrive in sufficient amounts for
shipment.
foregoing facts, and of the advance in the
Bank of England rate last week and the
policy which
shipments from the West, but also in our foreign that advance
indicates, the expected movement of gold
trade figures.
Yet in addition to that there are this way must be deferred. Should our
import trade con¬
other
adverse
influences
tinue
on
a
conservative basis, it is likely to set in later on;
affecting thec. future of
stock
values, especially values that depend upon but there is no room this year for the speculative frenzy
higher dividends or stock distributions for their which infested all
departments of trade last fall and
support.
We refer chiefly to the. attitude of
public winter.
opinion as indicated
The stock market, as already indicated, has during the
by political parties in their
platforms and by their votes with reference to week shown
depression and decline. Rumor has it that this
our railroad
interests. This latter influence has found
drop in values was manipulated, one side says to enable the
harsh expression
lately in Illinois through its railroad shorts to cover, and the other side affirms to enable operator^
In view of the
THE
224
who
are
still loaded to make & market
CHRONICLE.
for their proper, following will therefore indicate the character of this
by encouraging a farther 6hort interest. It would
difficult to reconcile these adverse views; but they are
more discordant than the gossip generally afloat
Per.
ties
be
no
iVOL. XXXV.
week’s exhibit.
•
In'o Banks.
Sub-Treasury operations, not...
Onto/ Banks
f
Net Lnt.
$1,814,004
680,( C<
1,335,000
$1.814,OS*
•(525,000
haps it would be an easier explanation to believe that the
Transfers through Treasury—
market for the time being simply lacks outside support,
$3,829 004
in.aob.ooo
Tot:il
*2.521.014
under the fear that so long as^felgnexclmnge is so high
Gaiu.
and sensitive there is dangef'ali the time of a further out¬
There is scarcely anything doing in transactions by
flow of gold.
While f*m:es wero rising rapidly in July,
cable between Europe and America, and the London mar¬
very many professed surprise that so much strength should
ket very closely follows our own.
The subjoined table
be displayed despite the alleged efforts of leading opera
shows relative prices of kadmg securities at the opening
tors to resist the advance. Now, the outsiders having
each day.
withdrawn, there is equal surprise that the tendency should
August 24.
be downward.
August 23
Avgust 85.
Avgmt 22.
Perhaps the disappointment respecting
August 21.
the expected distribution of the surplus of the Chicago &
Lsnut’n N.Y. Lonti’n N.Y. Lond’n N.Y. Lond’n N.Y. LonA’u N.Y.
prices* prices. prices.* price*. prices.* prices. ■prices* prices. prices.* prices.
Northwestern may have had a general depressing influ119 80
U.S.4s,c. llirfiO U9* 11980 no* 119 80 im 119-80 119*
ence.
If there are to be no extra or scrip dividends, it U
MM*
S.8*s 100-67 101* 100 67 101* 100-rt7 101* 1(0*91 101* KX> Ml
88*74
3S-50
39
80
39 24
39*24
38 24
38*
so*
«*
may be thought that even the best properties are not Krie
97 50
07 11
98
97 60
97*
07 53
2d
974*
9711
vm
97*
low now.
On Thursday the speculators for a decline cir¬ 111. Cent. 13TC0 13694 136 85 136* 18709 137* 136 84 186
136 M
138*
134 51 134
183 90
136 11
130 11
culated a report that there was likely to be such a disa¬ N. V. C.. 136 35 i'MX 30 77+ 133* 80*31+ 135* 33-04+ 60* 30 10t KB*
61%
00*
Reading 30 771
80*
greement among the managers of the trunk lines as re¬ ffxch’ge,
4-90*4-00*
4*90*
4*90*
4B0*
gards passenger rates as would result in a war. This story cables.
Repressed in their New York equivalent.
was contradicted, and the statement was made that what¬
Read
on basis of $50, par value.
ever disagreement there was would be adjusted by the
The Bank of England return for the week sho^s a
arbitrator in accordance with the terms of the compact
gain of £34,000 bullion, as the result of the policy of ad¬
made in January.
Yesterday there were rumors,of dif¬ vancing the rate of discount, and the proportion of re¬
ficulty between Russia and England, and also that the serve to liabilities is increased f of 1 per cent. The Bank
rate of the Bank of England was to be advanced again. of France
reports an increase of 4,175,000 francs gold and a
Under the influence of these, and of a 7 per cent rate for decrease of
4,775,000 francs silver. The following exhib¬
money at our Exchange, stocks were weak and declined, its the amount of bullion in each of the principal European
and so closed.
banks this week and at the corresponding date last year.
Clearly there has been no special attempt at manipulating
Aug. 25, 1831.
Aug. 24, 1882.
the money market for the purpose of unfavorably influenc¬
Silver.
Gold.
Silver.
Gold.
ing the stock market, and, indeed, it is difficult to see how
St
A
St
£
money can be manipulated at present.
The gold is too
23,752,052
Bank of England....i... 21.814,158
bulky for removal, the Clearing-House certificates now in
40.120.535 15.966,794 24,894,150 19,840,104
Bank of France
use are unavailable except in the hands of members of the
6 937.375 20.812,125
7.000,000 21.180,000
Bank of Germany
association, the banks are reluctant to part with legal Total this week
68,872.068 06.778,91 £ 55,706,202 71,020,104
3,305.000
interior movement
\
TK AAA
*
con.
,
♦
♦
in k
-
tenders and therefore but small amounts of these can be
obtained, and the trick of procuring certified checks and
withholding them is too transparent. Those speculators
who would be likely to resort to manipulation, if they
could make it successful, are understood to be in favv r of
easy money for the present
short interest in the stock
at least.
Besides that, the
week
08.671.030 06.969,497
50,661.574 70,978.747
The above gold and silver division of the sfcookof coin of the Bank
Germany is merely popular estimate, as the Bank itself gives uo
information on that point.
of
Assay Office paid $60,903 through the
ury for domestic bullion, and the Assistant
received the following from the Custom House.
The
Sub-Treas¬
Treasurer
•
market is presumed to ue
large and this will account for the comparatively
light inquiry for money until yesterday, when, under the
influence of the war rumors from Europe and higher rates
for foreign exchange, there was an increased inquiry,
and for a time 7 per cent was asked at the Stock Ex¬
Just at the moment there appears to be
change.'
less fear of activity than there has been in previous
years, probably for the reason
the freedom permitted by the
collateral will tend to keep
Total previous
that it is expected that
law regarding loans on
the rate within reasorfable
Consisting of—
Duties.
Date.
Gold.
“
21....
«
22
“
23....
“
24....
$506,780 05
409,599 95
466,277 33
938,004 48
522,074 69
579,018 23
Total...
$3,4 L9,754 73
Aug. 18
“
19
...
...
$212,000
148,000
159,000
U. 8.
Silver
Silver
Notes.
Dollars.
Certificates.
19,000
241.000
286,000
-
22.000
372,000
30,000
264,000
40,000
262.000
65,000
$1,417,000 $180,000
RAILROAD
$281,000
$
$14,000
TRAFFIC.
1,000
632,000
218,000
263,000
$1,000
$1,824,000
by augmenting the supply in case of a rise to high
More than the ordinary interest attaches at present to
rates.
The Treasury operations for the week have resulted
all returns of railroad traffic, and the weekly exhibits of
in a gain, which is a loss to the banks, of $1,814,094 18.
east-bound freight over the trunk lines from Chicago are
The interior movement has been as follows.
therefore receiving an unusual share of attention. The
one
Received.
Shijrptd.
conspicuous feature in these exhibits is of course the
Receipts at and Shipments from N. Y.
$530,000 large falling off from last year.
$1,294,000
For the week ended
Currency
150,000
ll.OuO
Gold
August 19 the total shipments of flour, grain and pro¬
$630,000 visions
$1,305,000
Total
by rail from Chicago (not including shipments
The Bank of America paid out $1,800,000 gold on through Chicago from points West) were only 18,113 tons,
account,of the associated banks during the week, and against 50,262 tons in the corresponding period of 1881;
and these figures are not exceptional in this respect, for all
received nothing in return.
If the
Last week’s bank return doubtless again very nearly recent statements have shown the same results.
The shipments through Chicago were included, the totals would
reflected the actual condition of the institutions.
limits
AuocffT
30,
THE CHRONICLE.
1853.J
the cjmparison with last year
would be no less unsatisfactory. For the week ended
August 12 (the latest for which the tonnage both through
and from Chicago has been reported) the total east-bound
shipments were 22,921 tons, against 56/291 tons in 1881,
be
in 1880.
The causes of this decline are in the main well under¬
stood, but they are not always kept in mind in interpreting
The consideration of paramount importance
is the oft-mentioned but still potent crop deficiency of last
year. While everybody i3 now cognizant of the extent
of this shortage in the yield of our agricultural products
in 1881, the almost undivided • attention given to the
present year’s crop3, now being raised and harvested, and
the propitious outlook for them, lead many to suppose
that the diminished outturn of 18S1 is a past influence,
no longer having a bearing upon present traffic returns.
the
CHICAGO HAH. 8HIPMBNT8 BA8TWARD
somewhat larger, but
and 38,646 tons
figures.
This belief has
been further encouraged by the excep¬
tionally favorable yield of winter wheat this year, and
early and large movement to market. To a certain
extent, no doubt, this latter has tended to offset tho loss
from the diminished movement of other cereals; but the
force of the influence of last year’s crop shortage has not
by any means spent itself. On the contrary, its effects are
more keenly and more severely felt at the preseut moment
than at any previous time during the progress of the crop
its
year.
This is
so
for obvious
reasons.
At the beginning
the full extent of the devastation done
by the drought was not known even to the farmers, and,
besides, the movement to market is always large and free
just after tho crops have been harvested, for many pro¬
ducers send their supplies forward as soon as secured,
whatever the yield and the ruling price.
But as the
year advanced the smaller and constantly diminishing
receipts at the ports, in the face of very high prices,
plainly told the story of an extraordinary reduction.
Now with the granaries completely bare, and new sup¬
plies (barring the sections where winter wheat is largely
raised) not yet coming in, the grain movement has been
reduced to infinitesimal proportions.
Chicago, to which the statistics above relate, is not a
of the crop year
winter*wheat market.
It has this year, as we
225
Week
•nd’y
Jan. 7
••
14
**
2’
44
28
Feb. 4
“
11
44
18
•*
25
Mar. 4
**
11
“
18
“
25
Apr. 1
•»
8
44
15
Week
1882.
1381.
1980.
55.18!*
70,724
77, 679
80,525
67,426
50,587
40,23- May 6
13
31,171
44
20
86,054
44
27
41,775
38,492 J’ne 3
73.425
06,4!*1>
57,662
47,0248,0-1
47,567
38,616
31,335
32,14
60,317
65,870
53,209
54,105
end'g
“
34,443
44
48,921
46,780
44
53,211
28,085
42.776
“
10
17
24
54,355 July l
44
8
44
15
22
29
53,838
67.413
75,430
87,65*0
65,020
38,088
3 <,23.
53 o:o
56,420 Aug.5
52,9t)8
55,486
45,75-
73,362
44
22
30,272
68,110
44
21)
20,528
58,866
As far
as
44
“
1881.
are
22,351
36,046
52,888
27,000
24,485
27,124
47,523
40,029
37,600
54,266
81,660
67,953
56,167
34,218
26,762
28,514
28,753
25,918
2
4,286
21,765
22,599
22,788
19,634
24,813
22,921
62,038
54,711
59.370
54,690
concerned, there
from diminished
1880.
23,273
22,36 4
24,556
12
5,000
56,291
37.522
30,263 Total. 1,234,397 1,735,822
4
the railroads
other facts aside
44
1882.
(TOHB).
29,067
32,403
42.504
68,360
55,304
46,995
34,223
34,589
33,373
34,371
42,789
38,646
1,111,483
were some
that influenced
shipments in the two years. During January and part
of February the low rates that prevailed just before the
close of the railroad war stimulated shipments to an
unusual degree, and for a time the movement was larger
even than in 1881.
But this could not last any length of
time, and soon the shipments fell off very decidedly and
have continued very small ever since.
Indeed, the Rail¬
road Gazette, which has been keeping a record of the move¬
ment from Chicago for some time, states that the total for the
last week in July was the smallest noted since reports of ihe
shipments have been made—about four years. Furthermore,
as compared with 1 S31, the decrease this year is especially
heavy, because, during the progress of the railroad war
which began in June last year, rates touched such low figures
as to enable the
railroads to compete with the canals and
take avvay a good part of their traffic.
Much of this
traffic is this year again seeking tho canal route, and the
railroads of course lose in a corresponding degree.
It is
satisfactory to note, however, that though the total ship¬
ments from the first of tho year to date are 500,000 tons
less than in 1881, they are but 180,000 tons smaller than
in 1880, which was a prosperous year for the railroads.
But though tho shipments at present are very small,
while last season they were
very heavy,
there is
one
point the railroads now have in their favor
namely, paying rates. Last year the nominal rate
on
grain was 15 cents per 100 lbs. from Chicago
to New
York, but the actual rate was probably
nearer 10 than 15; this year the tariff rate is 25 cents, and
crops,
the
stated two
shared in the movement of this kind of wheat
to a greater extent than ever before, because of the it is well maintained.
Thus there is realized twice as
great demand for wheat at the moment; but it is too much this year as last, and to produce a given amount of
far north to command a very large proportion of the gross revenue'would require only half as much traffic.
winter grades of wheat.
St. Louis is better situated in This shows that the earning3 this year cannot be gauged
this respect, and is at present feeling the influence of the by the volume of traffic alone.
Further, it is to be re¬
free movement of that cereal very perceptibly. It is as a membered that Chicago is only one Western point.
spring-wheat market that Chicago is pre-eminently known^ There are other Western termini of Eastern roads—St.
but spring wheat can scarcely be expected to move in Louis, Louisville, and Cincinnati, for example—and there
full volume till about the middle of September, and corn is reason to believe that these are doing relatively much,
not till later still; so that while there is absolutely
better than Chicago. St. Louis, as we have already stated,
nothing left of the old crops to go forward, it is a3 yet is in better position for winter wheat, and Louisville, by
too early for supplies from the new crops, and between reason of the excellent yield in the Southern States, re¬
the two Chicago has at present a very light east-bound ceived more of this cereal in July this year than during
movement in grain.
More than that, the provision ship¬ the whole of 1881. All this grain probably found anments are also small, many hog-packing establishments in outlet to the Eastern seaboard, which, together with the
the West having been compelled to shut down, there being higher rates prevailing, must have been a favorable influ¬
no
hog3 because there was no corn; and this has been, is, ence to all the trunk lines.
and will continue to be for some time, a further influence
Probably we have in these facts sorao explanation of
die
gain in earnings shown by the Pennsylvania in its
tending to diminish the east-bound movement. To show
bow the tonnage has fallen since the earlier months of July statement, i sued this week, on not only the lines
the, current year, we give the following table exhibiting east of Pittsburg but also on those west of Pittsburg. Oil
the rail shipments of flour, grain and provisions (through the lines east of Pittsburg there is an increase of $368,732
*nd from
Chicago) for each week since January 1. The in gross and $156,122 in net, and on the lines west of
table embraces the movement for three years, so that Pittsburg there is a surplus (above ail liabilities) of $336,.
comparison can be made with 1830 as well as with 1881; 347, against only $168,635 in July, 1881. It would cer¬
the totals to date are also annexed.
tainly seem that in any estimate of trunk-line earnings for
weeks ago,
A
THE
226
the remainder of the year the fact that paying
in force can not be overlooked, and it should also
CHRONICLE.
rates are
be borne
| Vol. XXXV.
To this end it is necessary
lished in
that law and order be re-estab¬
Egypt, and that they be so re-established that
great way towards offsetting such disturbance shall
not be
likely to arise in the future.
It would certainly have been competent for England, in
any decline in the volume of traffic.
Should the present
prospect for the crops be realized, there may be an increase view of all the facts of the case, and especially in view of
the great interests she had at stake, to have taken prompt
even in the volume of traffic after September—or as soon
and effective action alone.
But this she did not choose to
as the crop movement begins in earnest; so that the out¬
in mind that this will go a
profitable business on the trunk lines do. Looking at the cosmopolitan character of the interdurii g the closing months of the year would from present ests affected, she invited the great nations of Europe to a
indications appear to be very good indeed.
It may be conference. At this conference she stated her views. She
that the opening of the New York Chicago & St. Louis was willing to take joint action with any or with all of the
will place some difficulties in the way of the maintenance Powers in the restoration of law and order in Egypt, and5
of rates, but if business should be active and the volume thus of placing the Canal beyond the reach of danger.
If
the
Powers
were
not
of traffic large, it is not unlikely that a settlement of some
prepared to act with her, then she
was
kind
will
be effected before
willing, with their consent, to take action alone, the
any harm is
done.
ultimate
When a railroad has all it can do, it usually evinces very
purpose remaining the same.
In this last posi¬
tion
she
at
little disposition to engage in strife.
length found herself. She is now fighting on
Wars are waged
cmly when there is not enough traffic to go around. At Egyptian soil a battle for and in behalf of the commercial
interests of the whole world. When she shall have accom¬
present it looks as if all could be kept busy.
plished her task, the conference will be re-convened, and
arrangements will be made for the protectorate of th#
look
'
for
a
very
SUEZ AND PANAMA—A
GROUNDLESS
COM¬ Canal under the sanction of the Powers.
PLAINT.
rect statement of
If this be
a cor¬
the case, as we are satisfied that it is,
strange, indeed, if the action taken then England has not seized the Canal for her own exclu¬
by England in the matter of the Suez Canal had given sive use, nor does she intend to hold it for any such pur¬
entire satisfaction all around.
On the part of nations, as pose.
What she has done must have been done by any
other
Power
in the circumstances. The temporary suspen¬
of individuals there is such a thing as jealousy ; and it is
the characteristic of this passion that while it aims at con¬ sion of the business of the Canal—a suspension which tell*
It would have been
cealment, it rarely fails to find expression in crooked and
indirect ways.
It now begins to be tolerably certain that
as England assumed all the responsibility for the restora¬
tion of order in Egypt, she will also bear away all the
glory. A little jealousy on the part of the other nations,
in such circumstances, is perhaps natural enough.
Good
taste, however, demanded its concealment ; and on the
whole it has to be admitted that with one qualified excep¬
tion the feeling referred to has not found any open
expression.
To be sure, there have been grumblings of discontent
from the very commencement, from Russia, from Italy,
from Spain.
Latterly, however, they have been heard
most loudly in France.
Two French papers, the Siecle
and La France, describe the seizure of the Canal as the act
of a thief ; the Telegraphe urges the Canal Company to sue
England for damages ; and one of the recognized organs
of Gambetta takes the trouble to inform the French public
that if the policy of Gambetta had been followed the
country would have been spared the humiliation of seeing
the Canal made a branch of St. George’s Channel.
But the most singular manifestation of this feeling of
discontent is that made by La France and echoed by some
of our own journals, to the effect that England’s action
with regard to the Canal may one day be us ad against
her by the United States in support of their claims to the
exclusive control of the Panama Canal.
In this change
there is first of all a vicious begging of the question.
It
is taken for granted that England has violently and of
her own accord seized the Canal, and that she is holding
it and
means
to hold it for
her
own use.
Than this noth¬
more
injuriously against herself than against any other
Power—is
one
of the unavoidable necessities of war, a*
explain. As Sir Garnet Wolseley
Lesseps, the presumption is that in a few day*
she has been careful to
stated to
It is thus made
the Canal will be restored to commerce.
and that there has not been
from the commencement, the slightest ground for the
charge that England is aiming at obtaining exclusive con¬
apparent that there is not now,
trol of the Canal.
complaint is all the more unreasonable that it
It is notorious that the scheme of
joint intervention—a scheme which culminated in the
delivery of the ultimatum to the Khedive’s rebellious
ministry—had Gambetta for its author. It is morally
certain that if Gambetta had remained in power France
would have acted with England in maintaining the
Khedive ; and we may rest assured that France would
hardly have been contented with an inferior share of the
responsibility for the naval and military operations. But
France made an inglorious retreat from her obligations ;
and England was left alone to face all the difficulties of a
situation which her former ally had helped to create. A
French squadron had actually been sent to Alexandria.
But the sentiment which in various ways found expression
in the French Chambers, and the refusal of the Chamber*
to vote the paltry sum requisite for a joint occupation of
the Canal, had the effect of inducing M. de Freycinet to
refrain from taking part in the bombardment of Alex¬
andria and finally to back out of the whole affair.
The
comes
from France.
e
tho
world that France had made up her mind that neither
injury to her interests nor insults to her dignity, nor
respect for her own pledges, could induce her to fight. In
view of this course of conduct the fussy and impertinent
interference of Lesseps, and the screamings of the French
journalists, seem exceedingly ridiculous. If the Frenck
people now see the mistake which was made in their
name, they ought to vent their spleen on the men wh*
The
refusal
to
vote
a war
credit seemed to say to
be farther from the real fact. The truth is the
very opposite.
Mr. Gladstone has again and again stated
the case, and with a clearness and emphasis which should
have been sufficient to make mistake or misapprehension
impossible. It is necessary for the commercial and other
interests of the British empire, and also for the commer¬
cial and other interests of the world, that the Suez Canal
be kept open, and that it be kept open in such circum¬ misrepresented them and not upon the English whom
stances that there shall be the utmost safety, and that the a great crisis, in which interest and honor were alike
traders of all nations shall be without any cause of fear. stake, they shamefully and treacherously deserted.
ing can
i*
at
THE
26, 1882.]
August
of- the motives and purposes
ef England takes the sting out of the suggestion
of the future possible difficulty about the Panama
Canal. The Panama Canal is by no means yet an accom¬
plished fact. The character of its protectorate is one of
those indefinite things which lie hidden in the future.
If
it should fall to the lot of the United States alone to
guarantee the neutrality of the canal, it will be well if they
ihall be always found equal to the situation. Most certainly
they will never have any serious cause to be ashamed of
their mission if their motives are always as honorable and
their actions as disinterested as are those of England in
This
the
brief summary
present emergency.
EXCHANGE
AT*
LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
EXCHANGE AT LONDON— Auff. 12.
Time.
Chi—
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
,
Rate.
3 11108. 12-4% SI2*4%
®12\3
Short. 42-2
3 mos. 25*42*5 a 25*47*1?
44
20-65 @20-69
ft
@20-69
20-65
it
20-65 @20-69
«*
18*45 @18‘47
.
.
Latest
Date.
Time.
Rate.
Aug. 12 Short.
Aug. 12
12*05
Short.
25*20
20*45
20-45
20*45
......
....
•
4 4
44
II
*
showing the present position of the
England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of
consols, the average quotation for English wheat, the price of
middling upland cotton, No. 40 mule twist, fair 2d quality,
and the Bankers’ Clearing House return, compared with the
three previous years :
1870.
1880.
1881.
Annexed is
statement
a
Bank of
1882.
it
44
£
£
£
Circulation
Public deposits ..
Other deposits
Governui’t securities.
Other securities
Res’vc of notes & coin
Coin and bullion in
both departments..
27,301.175
4,152,737
3,421,740
25,772,350 25,767,202
13,047,575 14,663,610
22,718,451 20,427,766
522,000 13,032,567
27,126.325
691,731
27,522,770
5.407,017
25,806,681
16,354,758
17,137,087
16,157,437
24,673,742 23.680,207
2*5 p. e.
100%
46s. 9d.
634<1.
2*5 p. c.
08 lQ
43s. 9d.
10*2(1.
lOtyd.
Clearing-House ret’n. 89,933.000 103,706.000
11 *4(1.
3 p. c.
99 %
50s. Od.
7 hrA
Eng. wheat, av. price
Mid. Upland cotton
..
6l'sisd.
No. 40 mule twist
02,761,000
The silver market has been dull during
25*15
25*19
1210
Long.
Short.
21,156,633
35,403,618
2 p. e.
07%
49s. 7d
6%d.
Od.
73.752.000
the week, and fine
Mexican dollars are
to be called up as
about £450,000.
-
The number of
failures in England
during the week ending
2580
Short.
16,802,194
17,138,716
follows : October 2,1882, £5, February 1.
1883, £5 and June 1, 1S83, £5.
The subscribed capital will
then be £4,000,000; paid up, £1,000,000 ; and reserve fund,
....
Short.
£
29,210,985
5,521.688
31,296,820
quoted at 50%d. per ounce. India Council bills have been dis¬
posed of at Is. 8d. the rupee.
The City Bank, limited, announces that the capital of the un¬
dertaking will be increased by the issue of 20,000 new shares at
a premium of £5 per share.
The new shares will be of £40
each, of which £10 per share and the premium of £5 per share
are
....
II
—....
1
2
bars have been sold at 51%d. per ounce.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.
Aug. 12
Aug. 12
Aug. 12
Aug. 12
Frankfort...
Aug. 12
Copenhagen.
23*5®2338
Aug. 12
Bt.Petersb’g.
Short. 25*1331 ©25*21*4 Aug. 12
Paris
3 mos. 25*35 @25*42*5 Aug. 12
Paris
12*10 @12*15
Aug. 12
Vienna
ti
46*8@46
| Aug. 1*2
Madrid
<4
46*b<z)46
lAug. 12
Cfldiz
44
46*8 (X 46
Aug. 12
Pjlhnii
26*12*5 0)26*17*5 Aug. 12
Genoa
51*316@511116 Aug. 12
Lisbon
Aug. 12
Alexandria
Aug. 12
New York...
Is. 8d.
Aug. 12
Bombay.... 60 d’ye
Is. 8d.
Aug. 12
Calcutta....
Aug. 12
Hong Kong..
Aug. 12
Shanghai....
Antwerp —
Hamburg...
Berliu
Joint-stock banks
Discount houses at call
Do
with 7 and 14 days’ notice
Bank rate
Consols
pt0Uctavtj!®0mmcvjciaT gugUsIx Incurs
RATES OF
227
CHRONLOLE.
and Wales gaaetted
Saturday, Aug. 5, was 215, the number
corresponding week of last year being 181, there being a
decrease
in 1882 to date of 544. The number of bills of
net
4-85
Short.
Is. 8*sd.
4 mos.
sale published in England and Wales for the week ending Aug.
Is. 83j(5d.
5 was 873, against 838, showing an increase of 35, being a net
3s. 9*5d.
5a. 2%d.
decrease in 1882 to date of 997. The number published in
Ireland for the same week was 33, against 32, showing an
I From our own correspondent.!
increase of 1, being a net decrease in 1882 to date of 246.
London, Saturday, August 12, 1882.
The following are the current rates of discount at the prin¬
The money market has been steadily increasing in firmness, cipal foreign centres:
Bank
Open
Bank
open
and the “ outside’’ rates of discount are now only about quarter
mai'ket.
rate.
market.
rate.
Pr. et.
Pr. ct.
Pr. ct.
Pr. ct.
per cent below those current at the Bank of England—the
Madrid and other
3*4
3*5
Paris
4*5
4*5
quotation for three months’ bills being 2rys to 2% per cent, and Brussels
4
3%
Spanish cities..
6
G
St. Petersburg
3*4
3*5
for six months’ bills 3/4 to 3% per cent. The position of the Amsterdam....
4
4*5
Geneva
344
4
Berlin
4 5
5
Bank has become less satisfactory, owing chiefly to the fact
Genoa
3%
Hamburg
4
4
3^
Copenhagen
that gold is now in demand for the provinces in connection with Frankfort
4
3*5
Vienna.
the harvest. The weather is most brilliant for harvest work
The Board of Trade returns for July and the seven months
and as there is some prospect of its continuance farmers will
ended July 31 have been issued this week, and they show very
harvest more produce in good condition than for some seasons
satisfactory results. Considering that there has been considerable
past. The manufacturers are looking forward therefore to an
political -trouble, the increase in our trade is regarded as some¬
improved home trade, and in this they will not probably be dis¬ what remarkable. The following are the leading particulars:
1830.
1831.
1882.
appointed. Trade, however, is to some extent interrupted by
the Egyptian difficulty, but the district chiefly affected is the Imports in July
£33,352,595 £32,151,23 4 £34,659,779
Imports ill 7 months
244,613,343 230,96 4,920 241.478,294
20,429,889
21,374,978
20,270,579
Levant, which is, however, one of much importance. Trade Exports in July
127,904.315 129.738,364 139,653.508
with other countries, and prominently with the United States, Exports in 7 months
The following figures relate to the seven months ended
is good, and shows a decided increase over last year’s. Were it
31st
July:
not for the Egyptian trouble we should be looking forward to
IMPORTS.
1882.
an animated trade during the coming autumn;
1881.
1880.
but unless
10,000,641
9,345,230
9,697,284
Cotton
Eastern politics assume a more troublous form we may still
EXPORTS.
•xpect to derive substantial benefits from the present favorable
1882.
1881.
1880.
1,432,561
1,106,925
1,197,509
agricultural season, which fortunately is not confined to Ihis Cotton
140.342.400
146,522,700
....lbs. 114,711,000
Cotton yarn
aountry, but which is somewhat universal.
Cotton piece goods... .yards. 2 ,464,024,300 2 ,747.505.600 ,486,875,' 00
2,498.172
2,084,629
.tons.
2,410,809
The future of the money market has, for a long time past, Iron and steel
119,040,900
110,937,700
98,168,800
Jute piece goods
.yards.
11,438,400
been difficult to define ; but at the present moment there are Linen yarn
10,255,300
lbs.
9,334,200
103.982.400
Linen piece goods
yards.
106,867,400
101,398,800
aome indications of improved rates of discount.
The supply of Silk manufactures
1,677,958
£
1,142,943
1,398,393
6,679,100
bullion held by the Bank is now not more than £22,068,168 British wool
lbs.
13,642,300
6,898,300
Colonial and foreign wool.lbs. 147,415,071
157,784,385 161,622,701
17,921,200
-against £24,673,742 last year, while the total reserve at £10,691,- Woolen yarn
lbs.
16,503,800
14,875,100
52.497,300
Woolen
cloths
yards.
28,002,900
30,024.900
$33, compares with £13,032, 567. The falling off is therefore
93,819,600
Worsted fabrics
yards. 123,420,600 110.450,600
5,465,400
2,921,100
yards.
3,933,500
•onsiderable, and the proportion of reserve to liabilities is only Flannels
6,346.600
Carpets
5,116,100
..yards,
4,727,200
36% per cent, against 43/4 per cent in 1881. Discount is now Blankets
701,630
631,920
782,394
pairs.
701,630
631,920
•imewhat dearer than at this period last year, the official quo¬
The following were the quantities of cotton manufactured
tation being 3 per cent, against 2/6 per cent, and the open
piece goods exported in July, compared with the corresponding
market rate 2% to 2% per cent, against 2% per cent. The fol¬
month in the two preceding years:
1880.
1881.
1882.
lowing are the present quotations for money:
Yards.
Yards.
Yards.
Exported
to—
Per cent. Germany
•
Percent. Open market rates—
4,328,000
4,622,100
3,058,400
rate
4 months’ bank bills
3
23*
41
in the
....
.
....
44
•
I
II
......
14
....
..
...
..
..
Cb
•
•
••
....
....
.
-
•
.
„
.
@2%
ttpen-market
30 and 60
rates—
days’ bills
3months’ bills
2%@23i
6 months’ bank bills
3*8 @3 *4
4 & 6 months’ trade bills. 3 @4
Portugal, Azores & Madeira.
Italy
Tht rates of interest allowed by the joint stock banks and
discount houses
Holland
France
for
deposits remain
as
follows
:
Austrian Territories
Greece
Turkey
-
4,743,500
3,547,600
4,818.400
6,353,900
596,200
1.974,800
4,143,600
2,351,300
4,000,500
4,332,000
5,985,300
535,700
28,8 63,400
23,461,400
21,122*700
3,299,300
4,033,800
4,533,000
4,932,700
452,700
2,583,500
THE CHRONICLE
228
1880.
Yards.
Exported to—
*4sypt
Foreign West Indies
Mexictf
Central America
United States of Colombia..
Brazil
Uruguay
Argentine Republic
Chili
Peru
China and
11,39 4,800
2,0 It,900
4,282.500
9,296,200
4,891,600
4,219,600
3,528,700
3,666,700
19,294,500
7,931,000
7,163,400
6,88 1,900
4,270,000
5,203,000
10,367,500
4,725,300
2,9 27,000
(5,210,000
5,870,(500
4.7*27,100
5,598.700
19,073,500
2,710,700
3,088,600
20.3 i t,500
5,038.300
322,600
2,0 18,900
2.Gt’.3,(500
49,575,600
9,301,700
51,180,500
3,402,800
9,599.100
35,897,200
5,831,100
1,9 20,800
1,426,300
3,750,800
1,385,900
2,078,300
4,013,800
7,966,500
7,420,900
3,002,400
3,993,100
2,392,100
2,805,GOO
36,333,100
7,936,300
30,150.900
7,838,100
86,839.100
93,705,000
1 1,061,800
1,472,300
8,875,300
"West Coast of Africa (For.)..
United 8tales
llong Kong
Japan
6,119,500
6,4 82,200
2,191,900
3,614,600
2,336.700
7,815,100
Dutch Possessions in India..
Philippine Islands
Gibraltar
Malta
West Coast of Africa (Brit.).
British North America
British West India Islands
Guiana
British Possessions in South
Africa
British India—
4,034,300
2,677,800
37,712,700
Bombay
Madras
9.825,700
Bengal
94,200,400
9,8(51,600
2,003,400
6,1 61,000
Straits Settlements
Ceylon
Australia
Other countries
15,279,900
3.231,80)
8,828,800
10,611,400
281,05 4,400
Total printed,dyed,or colored
Total mixed materials, cotton
126,139,600
123,260,700
2,100,600
4U2.3 56,300
Gmml total
7,861.300
5,970,000
18 SO.
1981.
£
197,2 15
*215,375
Hosiery of all sorts
£
1)3,020
110,177
17,325,0 JO
118,683,500
2
3,965,300
309,973,8:30
The movements in bullion
have been
as
91,771
5,027,457
80,393
5,71)0,790
1392.
*244,242
1 8.847
1,201.013
during the month and seven months
GOLD.
1831.
1882.
£
£.
£
Imports In July
Imports iu 7 mouths
Exports in July
Exports iu 7 mouths
1.034.933
404,391
4,OK,703
333,6-'*2
3,019,709
6,050,1-0
10*5,40-5
6,55 l,z93
1,518,315
10,51 4,5.59
1,9.59,783
7,715/286
in
in
iu
iu
July
7 mouths
July
7 months
Imports
Imports
Exports
Exports
in
iu
in
in
July
7 months. 1...
July
7 mouths
3.933,081
682,”31
4,379,240
831,726
5,018,9.50
605,103
4,839,037
495,912
4, C 72,395
5/223,171
75)1,039
TOTAL GOLD AND SILVER.
1,718,383
1.0 6,925
7,9 44,841
10,435,426
602,320
11,223.638
998,785
8.458.746
55,681,400
Barley
12,695,766
10.163,193
12,103,3o9
10,912,653
2,121,875
1.924,494
22,333,820
9,513,695
Oats
Peas
Beans
fndiau
Flour
corn
2.150.071
15,r 3 1,509
2.750.822
12,913.457
13,914,787
1,967,327
2,670,619
29,416,464
9,790,lo5
10.380,355
2,238,.>50
2,320.239
35,• 85,914
11,769,100
1878-70
47,780 330
9.87vU()ft
11.251812
1,550,169
1,670 209
37 Ol-<,566
8,591,818
KX PORTS.
1880-91.
1879-80.
1,212,601
1,364,057
l,57G.6oi
30,239
107,850
1991-82.
Wheat
cwt.
1,161,929
53,3 nj8
177.187
Barley
Oats...
Peas
Beans
Indian
Flour
603,499
1 10.938
44,187
226,747
675,550
62,1(10
50,5! 4
121,964
172,754
corn
-
150.988
95,123
98,977
81,540
731,343
197,075
1878-79
1)6,240
2»\<J79
17,893
618.191
160,100
following return shows the extent of the imports of
Kingdom during the first eleven
months of the season, viz., from August to July inclusive, to¬
gether with the countries whence those supplies were derived:
The
wheat and flour into the United
Wiikat.
Owl.
Cwt.
Chet.
From—
Russia
Lfuicod States
Brit. N. America
1879-80.
1830-81.
1831-82.
Germany
2,13 t,459
3,1 >5,3 4 2
Franco
Chili .'
5,2 l 0
2,014,774
3 l,-‘33,010
2, “(>(>, 897
Gi-VPH
3,195
1,175,616
1,: 06.903
7,44',102
23,18 -5,s 78
...
Turkey & Roumauia.
Egypt
British India
Australia
3 16,8*23
1,00.5,510
4,S1 >0/227
293,793
2S0.I80
9.23 2,703
2,32 3/950
9
Sundry
3,837.553)
■
8L.413 J
2,921
51,515,814
54,379,3 64
Total
1878-79.
Oiot.
4,383,334
8.410,753
3 3,301,814
3,832,535
2 5,620,618
2,736.074
2,333,339
3/9 S9,782
6,113
1,650,727
2,260
2,107/287
11685
396,280
2,299,402
156,817
807,759
0 57,015
2,593,250
1.930.928
52,026,003
41,771,071
840,080
2.53,29 L
731,605
Flour.
231,41 4
5,810, 35
219/216
2,157.321
1,071,030
2.7, >0 )
7,7 *3, 797
370,543
2,OuO, 123
6,505,801
392.934
.3 *1,701
1,578,913
1,932,723
10,025,791
11,159,312
9,571,034
8,3 19,273
1,574,303
Germany
France
United States
Brit. N. America
...
Other countries
Total
Annexed is
ports
8ILVKR.
683.450
Imports
Imports
Exports
Exports
54,828,172
95."*9
5,427,023
follows:
1889.
1879-80.
cwt.56,330,317
12,29 5,000
1,314.370
1,074.037
Thread for sewing
lbs.
Other iiiauiifs. uuontimer’d.£
Tot. value of cotton maufs.£
1880-81.
Wheat
17,725,300
Other manufactures of cotton show as fellows:
Lace and patent net
IMPORTS.
1881-82.
10,593.200
2,703,700
407,689,809
corresponding period in the three previous seasons;
the
10.020,300
13,705,500
1,789,100
8,183,700
18,674,100
271.8 K5,<500
following return shows the extent of the imports and ex¬
ports of cereal produce into and from the United Kingdom
during the first fifty weeks of the season, compared with
The
5,031,300
2,131,000
Total unbleached or bleached
predominating
1832.
Yards.
1881.
Yards.
IVOL. XXXV
showing
return
a
tne
of cerval produce into the
estimated valcv of the im¬
United Kingdom daring the
first eleven months of the season,
iuclndve
viz
,
from August to Jniy
:
1881 -<*2.
Wheat
£30,569,017
Barley
4,835,389
Oats
Peas
Beans
Indian corn..
Flour
3,563.159
812,167
6-9,' >76
7,152,910
8,381,369
315,700
6,92 :.42l
1880-91.
£27,229,282
4,262,700
3,494.413
1 879-80.
£30.553,67 L
5,4 29,011
904,332
897,894
9.987,939
4,810,195
776,5G3
1,052,530
8,510,L70
9.182,12)
7,988,223
,
1878-79.
£21.9 *1,001
;\820,575
3,583,265
55 L,460
575,429
9,357498
6,530,970
brilliant, and satisfactory and un¬
Total.... £56.003.117
£55.958,747 £59,148.273 £46 400,804
has been made with the harvest. The
accounts vary as to quantity, but if the present weather con¬
EiirUsli Tlarket ll3port«-Per Gable.
tinues the produce will be of good quality, and will be stacked
The daily closing quotations for securities, &c„ at London,
in good condition.
Very small supplies of home-grown wheat and for breadstuff* and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
are now arriving at market, and, notwithstanding the brilliancy
by cable as follows for the week ending Aug. 25:
of the weather, prices do not give way materially. The ten¬
Fri.
TKurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Mon.
Sat.
London.
dency of values is, however, in buyers* favor, and a lower range
52* I®
62»t« V2*i*
of qaotatijns is expected as soon as the harvest is completed. Silver, per oz
52»ia
d. 5l,5is 52
9 >«8
99 5S
99®8
99%,, 9H»h
991*8
for
Consols
money
The quantity of wheat now afloat to this country is estimated
99%
99 Si
99%
99*16 99%
99%
Consols for account
82*50
82*45
82-42%
at 2,237,000 quarters, against 1,610,000 quarters last year. The Fr’ch rentes (in Paris) fr. 82-52,
192%'* 1923b LO230 ibW 102%
U. S. 5s ext’n’d iuto3%s 102 %
115%
115%
\ 16%
116
1153b
1155b
yield of hops in this country is almost certain to be deficient.
U. 8. 4%s of 1891
422%
122%
122
122%
122%
122
U. 8. 4s of 1907
During the week ended August 5 the sales of home-grown Erie, common stock
39%
39%
40
39%
3970
39«a
139
139 %
139%
13 >%
139 %
wheat in the 150 principal markets of England and Wales
Illinois Central
63%
03%,
03 %
63%
63%
0314
Peunsylvauia
amounted to 10,510 quarters, against 12,743 quarters in the Phihwlelphia
30%
30%
3138
31%
3978
A Reading. 31
130%
130%
138%
139
138%
V«»w York Central
138%
corresponding period of last year and 15,144 quarters in 1880;
while it is computed that they were iu the whole kingdom
Fri.
Wed.
Tkurs.
Tues.
il07l.
Sat.
Liverpool.
42,160 quarters, against 50,972 quarters and 60,576 quarters.
s.
(t.
s.
d.
s.
d.
d.
8.
d.
d.
13 0
13 0
13 0
Since harvest the sales in the 150 principal markets have Flour (ex. State..100 lb. 13 0
13 0
13 0
amounted to 1,808,417 quarters, against 1,692,011 quarters and Wheat, No. 1, wh. 44
9 2
9 2
9 3
9
3
9* 3
9
3
Spring, No. 2...
“
9 2
2
9
9
1
9 0
8 11
8 19
Winter, West., n
“
1,379,901 quarters, the estimate for the whole kingdom being
9 8
9 8
9 9
9 8
9 7
9 7
Cal. white
“
7 5
5
7 4% 7
7 4
7,233,670 quarters, against 6,412,100 quarters in the correspond¬ Corn, mix., West. “
7 4
7 4
97 0
97 0
97 0
97 0
97 0
97 0
West.mess..$
Pork,
bbl
ing period of last season and 5,545,000 quarters in 1879-80. Bacon,
03 6
07 6
08 0
68 0
08 0
long dear, new.. 08 0
Without reckoning the supplies of produce furnished ex¬ Beef, pr. mess, now,#tc. 9 7 0 97 0 97 0 97 0 97 0- 97 0
02 6
01 0
62 6
02 0
62 0
Lard, prime West. $ cwt. 92 0
granary at the commencement of the season, it is estimated Cheese. Am. choice, new 58 0 57 6 57 6 57 0 57 6 57 0
that the following quantities of wheat and flour have been
placed upon the British markets since harvest. '!!. \ i
i o m m v'rctal aucl !4XisceUauecru;s4:teu)9.
supply of wheat in the United States is also given:
1870-80.
187 3-79.
1881-82
18SO-H1.
National Banks.—The following national bank has lately
Imports of wheat.cwt.56.330,317 54.828,172 56.081,400 47,7 ■'0 38)
been
organized:
9,790,165
8,591,818
Imports of Hour
0,513.005 11,709,100
Bales of home-grown
2,767—The Conoho National Bank of San Angelo, Texas.
produce
31.379,230 3 >,785,520 23,928,500 42,543,000
capital, #50,000. Lcasel B. Harris, President; Wm. B.
The weather has been very
interrupted
progress
s.
s.
.
Cashier.
Total
97,223.242
Deduct
exports
or
wheat t-n l flour....
1.331,083
Result
97.392,792
89,400,005
98,920,837
1,302,992
1,561.142
1,712,701
95,3S3,559
96,019,bOO
87,838,023
97,173,138
47s. Od.
43s. 6d.
46s. 34.
41a. 8d.
13,600,000
16,750.000
14 200.000
15,189,594
Av’ge price of English
wheat for
season
(qr.)
Visible supply of wheat
in the U. 8.... bush.
Imports and Exports for the Week.—The imports of
week, compared with those of the preceding week,
decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
total imports were $S.474,7&3f against $9,118,858
last
shjj*
a
the pre*
ceding week and $9,493,712 two weeks previous. The export*
for the week ended August 22 amounted to $6,931,671*
$7,779,634 last week and $3,473,071 two weeks previous. XW
August
THE
26, 1^82.]
229
CHRONICLE.
New York for the week ending
the week ending (for genera!
original rates.
Tlie new
follows :
fallowing1 are the imports at
/for drv goods) An?. 17, and for
New York is
week in Jauuaiv
Pennsylvania "Railroad linos
also totals since the beginning of first
merchandise) Aug. 18;
•
1881.
$3,088,711
5,994,041
$3,132,748
5,541,019
$2,930,277
4,390,177
$0,512,315
$9,082,752
$3,723,797
$8,474,763
$57,103,303
141,832,940
$84,693,024
$71,673,626
$80,581,217
235,761,530
204,447,305
231,651,937
$2,122,138
goods
Gen’l mer’diso..
pry
TY>t!ll
Since
Jan. 1.
goods......
GeiiT mer’dise..
Pry
weeks $198,939,219 $320,454,554
Totrfl 33
1882.
5.633,191
$2 76,120,93! $321,233,154
In oar report of the dr/ goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports
week ending August 22, and from January 1 to date :
for thn
For the week.,
prev. reported.
Total 33
1831.
1830.
$6,211,377
209,138,183
weeks '203.049.505
$7,25 4,272
251,313,715
1382
$9,233,094
235,980 918
$6,931,671
4,090,283
20
+258,573.017 $2 45,219,042 $211,027,954
table shoves the exports and imports of specie
of New York for the week ending Aug. 19, and
1382 :
The following
at the port
since Jan. 1.
EXPORfS AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE
AT NEW YORK.
fm par Is.
Exports.
Qold.
Week.
Week.
Since Jan. 1.
$
$29.3! 0,499
Great Britain
401
232
83.160
Germany
West Tudies
Mexico
6.088
4,100
219,0.-9
92,659
130,000
1,295,918
11.370
3 885
2 l 1.371
$33,351,815
$10,35)
370.496
661 890
1.035.220
$683,002
29.342.(MO
5,516,8 I I
Booth America
All other countries
Tatal 1^82
Total 1881
Total 1880
.
$.
Since Jan. 1.
$101,9)8
2,526.150
Fran™
69,696
2.121,502
20.632
Silver.
Great Britain
France
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
$26 279
$6,697,417
30,000
811,250
1.027
4 8.500
128.0 4
15,351
860,020
71,<»()(>
6,310
561,2 5
83,5 45
21,067
$92 091
$1,630,227
4,5uO
Booth America
All other countries
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
$
$203,030
4,509
812,021
$3,373,0-^8
6.892,225
3,271,470
$298,436
1 10.500
60,232
21,603
1,840.051
28,672
3.413,657
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $11,290 were
American gold eoin and $16,348 American silver coin. Of the
exports daring the same time
coin.
$4,500
were
Second
class.
$24 25
$20 25
Indianapolis & St. Louis and New York Central
Indianapolis & St. L. and N. Y. Lake, Erie & West..
Ohio & Mississippi and Baltimore A Ohio
23 25
-1 75
21 75
19 75
19 00
19 00
Chicago & Alton and Lake Erie & Western
21 00
18 75
Ohio tit Miss and N. Y. Penn. &. Ohio and Erie.
19 75
19 00
24 25
21 75
18 50
21 00
Chicago to New York Mr. Fink’s decision, as accepted
by the roads, fixes the first class rates as follows :
“From
$18 50
18 50
Michigan Central and New York, Lake Erie <fc Western
Lake Shore and New York, Lake Erie
Western
Grand Trunk and New York Lake Erie & Western
Pitts. Ft. Wayne
Chic, and N. Y. Lake Erie & Western
18 50
18 60
20 00
Michigan Central and New York Central
Lake Shore and New York Central
Baltimore & Ohio
20 OO
18 50
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago and Pennsylvania ltiilroad
20 00
—The World of Friday morning says that the tiunk-line
executive committee, passenger department, held another long
session at the office of Commissioner Fink on Thursday, and
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK FOR TUB WEEK.
1879.
First
Class.
.
1880.
1879.
Week.
schedule of rates from St. Louis to
Walmsli and New York Central
WaUasli ami New York Lake Erie & Western
FOREION IMPORTS AT Ni£W YORK.
For
as
American silver
adjourned until F.iday with its work uncompleted.' At the
conclusion of the meeting Mr. Fink said that he desired to con¬
tradict the statements relative to the probability of a break in
the entire pooling arrangement on account of an alleged feel¬
ing of antagonism on the part of several of the roads co the
percentages in the pool allotted to them by the Commissioner.
Mr. Fink said that there was nothing to communicate in regard
to the day’s session except, that, there had been a discussion in
regard to differential rates and progress had been made. The
rates to Chicago had been adopted, but might be changed.
At
the conclusion of the meeting of the committee he said that he
would announce the result reached and the rates fixed upon.
Any announcement of rates before the final adjournment would
be misleading to the public, inasmuch as they might be changed
at the next day’s meeting.
Mr. Fink said that the qnes ion of
the percentages of the different roads composing the Western
passenger pool had not been taken up.
A passenger agent and member of the committee informed ft
World reporter that there was little likelihood of the pool per¬
centages being fixed at, this meeting of the committee, as so
maeh time had been taken up in the discussion of the differ¬
ential rates that by the time those were ail determined the
agents would desire to leave for their different roads, and the
probability was that the percentages would be postponed for
settlement at another meeting of the Executive Committee.
—The N. Y. Evening Pont of Aug. 25 save: “The schedule of
rates submitted to-day was that the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania roads should allow the Erie and the New York
Penn.*& Ohio roads a discount of $3 50 and the Balt. & Ohio.a
discount of $2 on all tickets to St. Louis and points in Kansas;
a discount of $2 and $1, respectively, to the same roads to Cin¬
cinnati; a discount of $1 50 to the two roads first named to
Cleveland and a discount of $L to Chicago. An adjournment
was taken to give time for discussion, but it is more than proba¬
ble this schedule will be adopted.”
,
Different!ill Passenger Rates —“ The
Texas & St. Louis.—A Western journal reports that
Joint Executive Com¬
lines and the this narrow-gauge railroad, which is being built through
city yesterday. Kansas and Northern Texas, is making rapid stridr-8 toward*
There was a large representation of the companies, but most of completion. It is now finished forty miles beyond Waco,
the day was spent in a fruitless discussion of what differences Tex., on its way to the Rio Grande. Northwardly track¬
in rates should be allowed in favor of the weaker lines between
laying lias reached the Red River, twenty-six miles from
New York and Chicago and St. Louis. The object of the meet¬ Texarkana.
By September 1 the r< ad will be in operation from
ing is a most important one. Commissioner Fink, in his call Pi.ie Bluffs to Camden, Ark., and from Clarendon, on the White
for the conference, emphatically urged upon the members of River, to a
point which will cross the Memphis & Little Rock
the committee that they should come prepared to agree upon Road. It vvill also be finished by the same date from hird**
differential rates, so that the new schedule could be prepared Point, Mo., opposite Cairo, to Jonesboro, Ark., a distance of 126
and put into effect on September 1. He also asked that full
miles, making a total of 572 miles. Track-laying on oth^r part*
statements of earnings should be submitted by all the roads of the line is progressing at the rate of fifty to sixty miles per
which are still delinquent in this respect, and that a final agree¬ month. The entire road across Aikansas will be completed by
mittee (passenger department) off the trunk
Western railroads began its sessions in this
ment should be reached for the allotment of
'
percentages in the
passenger • pools.* Upon the satisfactory settlement of these
matters depends the entire success of the new * pools.’ ”—iY. Y.
Tribune, Aug. 23.
—“The passenger agents of
October 15. Contracts are let for 900 freight cars, 50
50 stock cars and 50 locomotives, in addition to those
use,
of
the trunk line railroads and their
which vvill give the road, when
1,600 freight cars
completed,
an
cabooses,
already in
equipment
and 70 locomotives.
Utah Central.—In July the gross and net earnings were aa
subject of differential rates between Chicago and JSt. Louis and follows :
New York. Contrary to expectation, progress was made toward Gross earnings, 1882.
$115,588
A definite settlement of the
1(0,630
question. No agreement among the Gro.8 earnings, 1881
roads having been reached on Tuesday it was decided to leave
Increase
per cent.
$14 958
the fixing of rates to Commissioner Fink. Mr. Fink’s award Net earnings,(14*89
Gt.939
I8s2
was submitted to the
61.484
meeting yesterday, and, after long con¬ Net earnings, 1881
sideration, was adopted. The representatives of the Peun«ylIncrease (0 73 per cent)
$156
Tania Company accepted the new rates under protest. It is
—The
proposed to put them into effect on September 1. The protest
agent of tlie Hong Kong & Shanghai Banking Corpo¬
of the
Pennsylvania Company is regarded by railroad men as ration has received a telegram stating that for the six month*
equivalent to a notice that the new rates may be appealed to endingSOth June last a dividend of £1 10«. per share was de¬
arbitration, should they prove, in their workings, to be un¬ clared, a further sum of $250,000 added to reserve, raising that
favorable to the protesting road. ‘To put the whole thing in fund to $2,350,000, and $61,000 carried forward to the credit of
A
nutshell,* observed a railroad man la^t night, ‘our action the next half-year’s profit and loss account.
means that the new rates will be put
into operation until one
—Messrs. John J. Cisco & Sou advertise in the columns of
°f the lines finds that
they are not helping it, when it will de- the Ciir NICLE a line of investment bonds which they are offer¬
m^nd
a revision and an arbitration.’
‘The new rates arc different from those proposed at the last ing at prices which make them yield a very fair rate of inter¬
est to the investor.
meeting of the Joint Executive Committee in important par¬
—Parties with capital desiring to enter the cotton trace with
ticulars. Mr. Fink’s derision recognises the principle of adowlng differences to the Eastern connections of the initial West-' a liouse well established, will find a chance by answering the
em roads.
It also fails to effect the important reduction in notice in cotton advertising columns signed “ Commission Mar
ares which would have been the result of the
adoption of the chant.”
Western connections continued their discussions yesterday of the
THE
230
CHRONICLE
^Ixe gauhers' (gazette.
Prime bankers’
Name of Company.
!
When
I Payable.
sterling bills on London.
Prime commercial
Documentary
recently been annonuced:
Per
cent.
Sixty Bays.
'August 25,
DIVIDENDS:
The followin'; dividends have
[Vol. XXS.V.
.
commercial
Paris
Books Closed.
(Days inclusive.)
(francs)
Amsterdam (guilders)
Frankfort or firemen
$5*4
84+23>4
833434
5 I93s35
86^
4
4
4
40
85
84%
16%
4018
9518
3
943*3
(reichmarks)
Demand.
4 89 34
901*
4 88
®4 88*0
4 871*9)4 8gi“
5 15
13%
•40%® ' 40 3g
953*3
95%
bonds have been firm
iCailroadfl.
for
the
4
2
Aug.
26
to
Sept.
11
jSept.
per
cents
of
1907,
and
as
these
are
the only long bonds
15
Chicago Burlington A Q. (quar.)..
Aug. 31 to Sept. 10
$1
now outstanding, their price is likely to remain very high,
Norfolk A West. pref. (quar.)
jSept. 15
UliscellaneouN.
At Washington the applications for new three per cent bonds
2
Sept. 12 Sept. 2 to Sept. 11
Bankers’ A Merchants’ Tel
are still being made to the Treasury Department.
It is esti¬
mated that three-and-a-half per cent bonds to the amount of
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, A LG. «5,
1SS2-5 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.—The past $250,000,000 have already been surrendered, but the drawing
by lot to establish the priority in numbers of the new threes
week has been marked by all the usual characteristics of mid¬
only began to-day, and the status of the new bonds is not vet
United States Bonds.—Government
dulness.
summer
In the last half of August there are ap¬
parently more business men absent from Wall Street than in
any other part of the season, and the effect is perceptibly
shown in the sluggish course of business, even when there is
no positive decline in prices.
The general situation of affairs has scarcely changed; not¬
withstanding the occasional weakness in stocks, and it can¬
the outlook for a prosperous business on the
railroads this fall is any less favorable than it has been here¬
tofore. The Daily Commercial Bulletin, one of the foremost
not be said that
seriously Contending that
the wheat crop of 1882 will turn out to be nearly 600,000,000
bushels, against 498,000,000 bushels in 1880, the"largest crop
ever known; but without expressing any opinion on the sub¬
ject, we must submit that all estimates made now are in the
nature of guesses, and if the Government would only de¬
of
our
commercial newspapers, is
vote one-tenth
of the money thrown
claims to
pension
the
obtaining
away.on
of good
fraudulent
statistical
information about the agricultural products of the country,
we should not now be obliged to rely upon random guesses as
a basis upon which to plan financial operations for the next six
months.
The Pennsylvania
are
very
month of
Pittsburg
the past
a
single
company.
Railroad earnings just reported for July
large, and show a fair increase over the same
1881; in fact, the gross earnings on the lines east of
and Erie are the largest reported in any month of
four years, and we believe also, the largest for
month ever made in the history of the
As the Pennsylvania is one of the few trunk lines
reporting, the improvement on that road is supposed to apply
to all the trunk roads between Chicago and New York, just as
the decrease on Pennsylvania early in the year was significant
of the decrease on other roads.
In this connection it is a fair
inquiry to ask why the Erie does not again report its
monthly earnings? " Why do not the English parties con¬
trolling the stock do something to show their love of
.
published, whether
good
or bad ? England is prompt in offering protection to her
bondholders when injured by the copper-colored Oriental, and
perhaps if the white man was deposed from Erie, and a cop¬
per-colored or black man elected president, the English stock
generous
fair play by having the earnings
and bond holders would begin to feel that they had rights
which must be respected, and would arouse themselves and
demand an exhibit of the earnings.
known.
The closing
prices at the N. Y. Board have
Interest
Aug.
Period 8.
19.
A J. MO 1*4
A ua.
21.
*
A uq.
22.
-
.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.
*
....
♦Thisis the price
as
A uq.
23
follows:
A uq.
*
bid at the morning board; no
*130
*150
*130
*130
*130
Aug.
24.
*101*4 *101*4 101 *4
*
'lOl *8 MO! % U) 1 *8
*113% 113*3 113%
Mil 1-3 114% *114%
*119% *119% 119%
11934 11934 119%,
10114
6s, continued at 3*e.. J.
5s, continued at 3+2.. Q.-Feb. *101*8 *10118
11 3 :*8 *11338
4%s, 1891
reg. Q.-Mar. *
114
M1 4 *3
4kss, 1891
coup. Q.-Mar.
4s, 1907
reg. Q.-Jan. ,"11 9*8 *11958
1193* 11 9 34
...coup. Q.-Jan.
48,1907
*130
*130
6s,our’cy, 1895.. reg. J. & J. *130
*130
*130
6s, cur’ey, 1896..reg. J. & J.
*130
*130
68, cur’cy, 1897. .reg. J. A J.
*130
*130
6s, our’ey, 1898..reg. J. A J.
*130
*130
6s,cur’cy. 1899.. reg. J. A J.
*
been
*130
*130
*130
*130
*130
25.
*10114
*101%
1131*
'114%
*119%
*119%
*
130
*130
1321*
*131
*131
sale was made.
Railroad Bonds.—The dealings in State bonds
have been small, and to-day Tennessee 6’s sold at 54%-55, and
the new compromise bonds sold last at d2}4. Arkansas 7s M. &
L. R. issue sold at 34 and 30, only $1,000 at each price, and
N. Car. special tax sold yesterday at 7. If there was only
complete confidence that Tennessee finances would never again
be unsettled, the new bonds might sell much higher. Rail¬
road bonds show a tendency towards lower prices, in sympathy
with stocks, and also because the great majority of investors
are absent from the market, and will give no orders for buy¬
ing bonds till their return next month.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
has shown less strength this week, in the absence of many
brokers and operators from the city, and to-day, with a raid
on Denver & Rio Grande, the general list closed rather weak,
and prices in many cases were near the lowest point. It is the
same now that it has often been before, when the whole mar¬
ket was influenced by a few leading stocks, and the decline in
those was used to depress all the ot hers. Three weeks ago there
was much talk of extra dividends or privileges, or benefits of
some sort, to be realized soon on Northern Pacific, Chicago &
Northwestern, Delaware Lackawanna & Western, Rochester &
Pittsburg, Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha, St. Paul
Minneapolis & Manitoba, and possibly on other-stocks, and the
market was forced up on the prospect of these extraordinary
good things yet to come. But in no case has anything hap¬
pened, and some of the stocks have declined considerably, so
much so that the reports of extra dividends, &c., now appear
as if they had been given out to make a market for unloading.
But whether or not the insiders having knowledge of the
real prospects have unloaded, the effect of so much expectation
and so little realization has been rather demoralizing, and a
slight decline has been natural under the circumstances.
Lake Shore lias i>een one of the weak stocks, and the Van¬
State and
market has been easy enough throughout the
for call loans on stock collateral, but
to-day after two o’clock rates were advanced to 7 per cent for
a while, partly in sympathy with the advance in exchange.
derbilt party are credited with being sellers. The New York
Government bond dealers have obtained money on call at 2
Chicago & St. Louis and also, the N. Y. Lack. & West, new
@3 per cent, and prime commercial paper of two to four line will both be opened for. business within a few weeks.
months is quoted at 5+<(d6 per cent.
The recent movement in Del. Lack. & West., following close
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday showed
upon the death of Mr. Moses Taylor, who was its controlling
a gain of £34,000 in specie, and the percentage of reserve to lia¬
spirit, has not been satisfactorily explained. The Chic. St.
bilities was 38r,j, against 37 J3 last week; the discount rate Paul Minn. & Omaha stocks are still relatively strong, and the
remains at 4 per cent. The Bank of France gained 4,175,000 best informed
parties believe that negotiations are pending,
francs gold and lost 4,775,000 francs silver.
and that, on
some basis the road will pass under the
The New York City Clearing-House banks in their statement
control of Chicago & Northwestern.
The Hannibal &
•f Aug. 19 showed a decrease of $1,945,175 in their surplus re¬ St.
Joseph preferred is steady to strong, and there is good
serves, the total surplus being $1,887,125, against $3,832,300 reason to think that a sale of a controlling interest in the com¬
©n Aug. 12.
mon stock to C. B. & Q. parties will be arranged; or possibly a
The following table shows the changes from the previous
lease to the C. B. & Q.
The .latter company has declared its
week and a comparison with the two preceding years:
usual 2 per cent quarterly' di vidend. The recent opening of the
1-80.
St. Paul new line to Council Bluffs, the C. B. & Q. line to Denver,
1882.
1881.
Differ' nces fr'm
A tw : 0.
Aug. 21.
previous week.
Aug. 19.
and now the putting on a regular stage line in the gap or
Northern Pacific, making a passenger route to Portland.
Iioansanddis. $338,415,400 [nc. $1,499.200 $349,5-42,800 *310,666.300
66,717.500
Dec.
Oregon, as well as the opening of a new road between Chicago
59.338.300
1,066.800
67,138,400
Specie
19.428.100
73.100
18.131.000 Dec.
Circulation...
19,566,000
and Buffalo and Buffalo and New York, are all suggestive of
433,700 33 J ,795,609 298.615,100 the
Vet deposits. 321.657.900 Dee.
competition which is quietly being prepared for on some 01
15,254.200
909,300
15,842.800
22.963.300 Dec.
Legal tenders.
the principal routes of the country.
On the other hand, new
Legal reserve. $30,414,475 Dec. $120,925 $83,698,900 $74,653,775 business is increasing rapidly’, and on such roads as the
81,971,700
82.301.600 Dec. 2,066.100
82,981,200
Seserve held.
Northern Pacific it may be said that the local traffic is created.
•SI.887.125 Dc'» *1.9 15.1 75 def.+717,700
$7,317,925 de novo and is not taken away from any other road.
Surplus
To-day. as above noted, there was a raid on Denver & K10
Exchange.—Foreign exchange has been firm, particularly
Grande,
and rates for exchange arid money were advanced, so
for demand bills and cables, the price of which is pretty close
that stocks at the close were generally weak.
to specie shipping point.
To-day one or two leading drawers
Coins.—The following are quotations in gold for various coins
advanced their posted rates to 4 86+£ for HO days and 4
for
Silver *48 and *33. — 993*3 par$4 84 3$4 88
demand, though others did not follow. On actual transactions Sovereigns
Five francs
— 93
3 —
3 3 83
3
Napoleons
84
Mexican dollars.. — 89 ®
bankers’ prime 60 days sterling bills sold about 4 85}^ and X X Reichmarks. 4 74 3 4 78
Do unoommerc’l. — 87 3 —
demand 4 89l£, with cable transfers 4 90L>.
3 96 ® 4 00
For Continental X Guilders
”315 70
English silver
4 77 ®
Span’h
55
Doubloons.15
bills, francs are quoted at 5 \S% and 5 15, marks at 94% and Mex. Doubloons.. 15 45 315 60
Prus. silv. thalers. — 68 ®
The money
week at 3@5 per cent
....
951.<ia95r^, and guilders at 40 and 40]4.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as
follows, the highest
priced being the posted rates of leading bankers:
1 UI4 3 1 143*
par3 *4 preni.
Dimes A ** dimes. — 99583 par
Fine silver bars
Fine gold bars....
U. 8. trade dollars U. S. silver dollars —
99*4® -■
993* 3> P<ir
THE
Auous*
26, 18&3*]
^aB
is PRICES AT
231
THE N. Y. STOCK BKOHAN'Q-B FOR THE WEEK, AND SINGE J AN. 1, 1882
HIGHEST
DAILY
STOCKS.
CHRONICLE.
Aug. 21.
LOWEST
PRICES.
Wednesday,; Thursday,
Aug. 29. i Aug. 24.
Tuesday,
Aug. 22.
Monday,
Saturday,
Aug. 19.
AND
Friday,
Aug. 25.
Sales of
the Week,
Shares.
railroads.
*
iihanv
SnfloniehaTina........
it«W»n Wjta *.f “*» Fr®i;
70V
77 V
”03*4 65*"
reSar F»°l» «
Miuueaota
SSoSfiuSwnAQniW:
SKo Milwaukee* St. Pauj
Cliloag^A Northwestern I*i......
t)i..
I si. & I’aoiiJc—
St. L. A
Slcalust.
Now Orleans.
Dubugue A Sioux City.-.
East Tennessee Va. A Ga—..
prer.
Win. A St. Paul.
Hannibal A St. Joseph —...
Do
Prof
Do
Green Bay
135 V
128
*136 V
144 »8
22
.
Houston A Texas
Central....
Illinois Central....
.... - -
Blooiu’n A W est., new
Keokuk A Des Moines —...
Do
pref..
Lake Erie A Western
Indiana
Lake Shore
128*4,
Louisiana A Missouri
River.
Louisville A Nashville.......
Louisville New Albany A Cliic
Manhattan.............
1st
pref
Manhattan Beach Co...
Marietta A Cincinnati, 1st
53
79 V
93 Hi
98V
*24
24V
*37 Hi
V
112 V 114i4' 113V 11378
80
80
79 V
80
79*4
12V
12 V 12*4
143 V 145 V
00 v 01V
13
145 V 147 V
60
61V
„
T
11
*18
11
*85
90
95
18V
93*4
*80 V *7
130
136
45
45
40
*85
94
83
V
40
114 V
1 1 ‘A
57
73*4
75
*70
73
89
*22
89
24
11
IS
52*4
90
90
*85
93
95
*84
87*4
130 V 130 V
136*4 136*4
59
85
Milwaukee L. Sh.A West., pref
Do
*
9114
| 70*4 70*4
70*4
70*4
100
000
’ 09 V
0 2”
"03 V
12! 725
' 64 V
C2 V
*24
30
*25
17 V
17*4
k
44
44
40
113 V
40
V
114*4
57 V
17
74
57 V
17
57 V
74*4
74 V
*
44*4
.
73 V
92 V
24
30 V
27
139
78*4!
93
I
24 V!
37 Hi I
.27
*2r»
I
139 Hi1 139
135*4 130 Hi! 135*2
122 V 123 V 120 V
137
137
I 130
143 Hi
144 V 145
107
135*4 130 V 135 V
*75
52 V
53 V 54 Hi
112 V 113 Hi 111 V
139
12
142 V
12 >4
144 V
60*4 01 V
*93
94 V
10*4
*17*4
11
18 V
*85
90
93
80
86
113 V 114*4
57 V
57 V
40
114 V
57 V
24
pref..
Missouri Kansas A Texas
Missouri Pacilio
Mobile A Ohio
Morris A Essex
Nashville Chattanooga A St. L.
New York Central A Hudson
New Yrork Chie. A St. Louis...
30V
V
00
85
98*4
99*4
50 V
32 V
08 V
50 V
34 V
o^v
38*4 39 V
105 V 107
22 V 22 V
Peoria Decatur A Evansville..
Philadelphia A Reading
Pittsburg Ft. Wayne A Cliic...
Rensselaer A Saratoga
Rich.A AJleg)i.,sl’ck trust ctfs.
Richmond A Danville
Richmond A West Point
Rochester A Pittsburg
Rome Watertown A Ogdeusb.
St. LouisAltou A Terre Haute
Do
pref.
St. Louis A Sau Francisco
pref
1st pref.
Do
pref
St. Paul Miuneap. A Manitoba
Texas A Paciiic
.•
Toledo Delphos A Burlington
Virginia Midland
74*4
73*4
79 V
12
12
141
142
59 V 01
*11V
141V
12 V
144
57 V
61 V
91V
10 V
94 V
V
11
18
i
t
&t. Louis A Faeilic
59V
*80
99
57
33V
22
54
*88
*20
00
90
99
00
90
99 V
58
90
*54
*89
02
100
57 V
34V
09 V 09 V
39
39 V
106 V 107 V
*22V 23
_
35
(30 V
*50*4
57*4
33 V
09
88*4 39 V
100*4 107 V
*22 V 23
33 V
09
97V
*50*4
32 n
68 V
38 V
106 V
......
124 V
120
.
.
.
,
35 V
35 V
01*8
60*4
35 V
01V
V
118
02 V
il8V
25*4
26*4
04 V
40
84 V
-
.
.
35 V
01*4
24
117 V 118
03 V 03*4
25 V 20 V
......
35
60
*136
......
37 V 39 V
113 V
111
*57 V 58
38*4 39
111V 112*4
73 V
70 V
64 V
89 V
22
*53
*88 V
54 V
90
23
22
60
57 V 57 V
89
80
96 V 97*4
99 V
50
50 V
58
32 V 32 V
32 V
07 V 08
68*4
31 V 38 V
38 V
100
100 V
107
"22 V 23
120
124*4 *125
90
......
......
57
72 V
i’,950
1,400
7,899
700
2,780
1,053
2,000
133,200
1,780
73 V
39.150
55
90
21 V
100
750
510
500
58
58
89
89
97 V 98 V
*50
57
32 V
30
07
67*4
37 V 33
100 v lu8 V
21,350
1,100
5,050
4,729
37,200
10,500
*53
*88
21
*22 V
11S
118
01
04
25 V 27
......
------
......
34 A4
59 V
......
115 V 117
62
02*4
20
26 V
*38
*84
*40 V
58 V
*97 V
*39
*83
40V
59
*97
52 V
146 V 147
51 V 52 V
144 V
50 V
i’i5 v iiov ii5-v ii6 V
iiov
83V
*88
144
51
59 V
97 V
33 V
40 V
59
99
90
147
52
30 V
04 V
117
28
118V
28
146 V 147 V
51V
-•-•••
21V '21’ V'
114
115 V
01
02
j
-25 V 20 V
20
-
...
35 V
00*4
......
21
114*4 115
01 v
26 V
01 V
27 V
38 V
*80
38 V
*39V
58 V'
58V
41
58V
*38
*80
40
84
40
58 V
*97
40
144”
»1V
99
j
35
V
61*4
51
44
117 V
27
36 V
65 V
51
44
116
-
35 V
04 V
44 V
131V 131V
88 V 89 V
*74V
*180
70
183
...
30 V
05 V
45
117V 117 V
27 V 27 V
43 V
118 V
27 V
......
44 V
44 V 44 V
46
131V 131 V *131V133
89
89 V 89 V
89*4
115 V
50
35
04 V
50
30 V
04*4
44
44
110 V
27 V
153 V
153
44 V 44 V
131V
89
*95
74
130
i’45*‘!
145 V 140 V
49 V 51V
114 V 115V
111 V 115 V
04‘
51
51
*32V
27 V
152 V
44 V
051)
89 V1
88 V
35
*32
xl9 V
*140
142
*95
90
75
*74
131
*
00
07
44
15
27
Jan.
Juno
Feb.
Feb.
July
04\ June
80
Fob.
19 V Mar.
27 V Apr.
21
Mar.
127 V Mar.
1127 July
104 V Jan.
2.400
1.150
100
190
7,230
84,340
29*4 Feb. 23 55 V Aug.
97 V Fob. 24 114 V Aug.
59
44
Mar. 9
July
05 V Tune 7 92*4 July
Jan.
7 140
133
July
Fob.
01
June29 104
10
Ontario Silver Mining
Pennsylvania Coal
viuickdUver Mining
20
*19 V
►250
Standard Consol. Mining
Umeron
10
45 V
9 V
7.
10
*10
45 V
9*t
*45 V
300
11
49 V
*10
*45 V
9V
!!!!!!!
Feb. 25
52'aJuue
20
Jan.
20 V Mar.
55
Apr.
33*4 J une
43
Mar.
40
20
13
92
45VJuno ‘J
Jan. 28
31
was
made at the Beard.
t Ex-privilege.
July 25
Jan. 10
July 18
July 19
Aug. 15
July 28
July 21
60
146V
57 V
30 V
56
65 V
135*4
03
38,
110V
117V
59V
59 V
24
15
93
120,
120V
114V
39 V
131
102
135
130V
90
39*4
80 V
70
51
88 V
21
37 V
00
35
97*4 120
18
37 V
53
32*4
04 V
01
83.
190 1200
27 V 57 ?4
50
74 V
42
127
130
40
80
35
99 V 171
122
174 V
50
22
22
50V,
39
77V
85
143*4
55
39
55
81V
90
115V
42 V
20
89 V
70
88 V 113*4
41V 73 V
38
15
36 V
74 V
07
115V
134
28
77
i*90”
02 V
39
151
18 120
10
Jan. 10
19*4 Fob. 4
2 V Mar. 27
2V J
25
20
Jan. 20
94
IBS
120
02 V 98
51V
j
July 13
1
Aug. 17
Mar. 28
Aug. 12
2,138
5
t
Jau. 17
s
May 20
Vrih
I-1
62V Jan. 19
19*4 Apr. 5
37 V July 13
IV Jan.
6*4 Feb.
2V Apr.
20
4
4
3
4
Jan.
9
Jar:. 28*
79
142
112
30
14
IV
34
17*4
40
Jan. 10
Aug. 14 32 V
Jau. 16 240
Jan. 17 245
iJune21 14 V Jan. 14 12
200
400
52 V
90 V
84 V
60
104V 190
25 Vt 43V
17
15
11
I 80 V Jan. 20
131V Aug. 14
2
64 V
30 V
70 V
54
30
15
j 97 V Feb. 25
May
88
21
33
121
106
Feb. 11
|l49 V Jan.
Mar. 14
jJan. 17
jJune 8
iJune 0
68V
101V
Jan. 10 105V 131*4
Mar. 24
Aug. 2 *33 V *0*6”
71V Jau. 14 04 V 96 V
38
Mar. 13 53 V Mar.
1,000
7.150 102*4 Mar. 13 119*4 Aug.
20
Aug. 25 30 V Aug.
2,545
450 128
Jau. 31 155
Aug.
Apr. 24 48*4 July
0,700 37
1,533 117 Juno 5 145 Jau.
76 V Mar. 11 93 V Mar.
40,080
131
109V
3*50”
Jau. 21
Aug. 14
40V Jan. 25
18.715
34 V
10 V
100 V
43
J uue24
M ar.
2
prices hid and asked—uo sale
23
July 19
Aug. 2
Aug. 25
43*4 Jau. 10
39
88
51
113V
13
87 V Jau. 14
3
8
Feb. 15
20
,
are the
5
90
08. Jan. 19
108 V Jan. 20 149 V
Jan.
*
72
00**2 Jau. 20
8
79*4 Feb 24 100 V Jan. 17
:
Central Coal
148V
Apr. 18 101 V Aug. 3
41V Mar. 11 58V Aug. 15
19
Mar. 0 35*4 J uly 18
100
22
129
40
33 V
91
41 V
81
77
100
100
19V
48V
70 V
~
59
"U*
32*4
60
10
Jau.
15V June 7 26 V Jan. 1;
10
Jan. 1
8
Feb. 15
Feb.
90
Mar. 1 110
70
Mar. 2 111V Jan.
92 V J uly 2
01
Mar. 11
127*4 Jan. 4 143 Aug.
30
Mar. 8 48 V Jan. 1
19 V July 2
12
June 17
49
Jan. 1
20
Mar. 21
J uly 2
23 V June 12 45
June 0 120 V Mar. 3
98
J uno
00
49 V Fob. 24
24
14 V June 26
Mar. 3
61
Juno 10 100*4 Jan.
57
June 5 77
July 2
60 V Feb. 1
43
Apr. 21
89
Aug. 19 98 V Jan. 2
Mar. 30
19 V Aug. 2 37
8
May 1 15 V Jan. 10
9
4
V Jan.
3
Apr. 11
44*4 June 7 82 V Jan. 18
92
8
Feb.
81V July 6
31,470
14
135
127 V 142
95 V
82
18*4 32 V
131
107
June 12
Mar. 9 55
19
Fob. 15
June 10 119*4
Mai. 22 62 V
23V Juno 10 39 V
48,910
120
23
36 V
127
156
133 V 182V
101V 129 V
110*4 140
117
136
131V 147 V
•
200
740
High
iU
41,003 123 V May 1 138 Aug. 4
10 V May 25
13,019
10V July 28
27
May 27 37
7,800
Aug. 2
109
100
V Jau. 27
May 15
43
33VJune 7
40,890
V Jan. 14
Jan. 14
07
Mar. 8 85
2,300
350
51*4 Aug 24 55 Aug. 4
5 168
Feb. 17 181
Aug. 8
20VJuno 9 31V J uly 28
6,130
44 V Star. 8
58*4 Jan. 11
1,445
71,010
28*4 Mar. 9 52 V Aug. 10
144,890
00*4 Feb. 23 97 Aug. 15
11V Juno 7 25 V Jau. 14
2,705
800
27
Feb. 23 42
July 18
100
90*4 Mar. 9 112 Aug. 4
12
700
Juno 3 23 V Jan. 10
24,040 00 Jan. 30 95 V Yug. 9
105
May 9
July'28 204
June 9
25
39*4 July 20
3,735
51
07
V Mar. 11
V Jau. ■*-7
27,050
130
June 27 138
May 13
Jan. 17
131V July 20 140
10
400
May 25 40 J an. 5
90
2,400
July 7 250 Feb. 7
Feb. 15
4,820 117
May 15 203
01,800
22*4June 8 30 V Mar. 22
’206
Low.
69
50
10
45
31
82 V 112
80 V 102 V
33 V
20 V
124
4 150
Jan.
Aug.
136
Apr. 10 175 Aug.
125 V Apr. 18 140 V Aug.
84
Feb.
68
Mar. 8
8
1881
45*”
118V Apr. 14 139 V Aug
26V Mar. 11 42 V
80 V Apr. 21 108 V
100
12
Juno 0
35\
200 119*4 Mar. 13 128
200
110 V 117 V
20
20 V
152
152
44 V 41*4
131
131
88 V 89 V
6 135
Mar.
95 V July
0
79*4 June
10 85 V Feb.
23 0*V July
18 30
July
19 37 V Jau.
5 97 V Feb.
23 97 V July
J illy
9 27
J uly
18 40
9 28 V July
11 145 V Aug.
5 141 Aug.
4 125
Aug.
84V Juno 10
'
32 V'
i
iio ‘ iiov'
*27
151
44
10V
3*5 V:
34 =
031
1
32 V
99
50V
48*4
.31-v! 130*4 130*41
89 V
85
i *89*' " 89**
140
*140
142
140
140 V *139
95
95 V1
96 V
90
95*4 95 V
c,:
*74 V 75 V *74 V
74
*130
132
131
131
139
*139
*90
10V
......
*43V
*139 V 140 V
95
90
United. States
Wells, Fargo & Co
COAL AND MINING.
-
135 V 136 V
•
4,900
23
-
Jan.
Highest.
0
June 7
i’,013
21V Jan.
152,040 110 V Apr. 24 150 Aug.
74 V Jau.
99,250
52 V Mar. 14
82
Apr. 15 90 V Aug.
57 V
......
34 V 31V
35
Oo v
59*4 00 V
*130
138
137
.
*40 V
*58 V
*97
*33
41
.
American..’.!”.!!!.! "!”
Ariz°ua Mining
beadwood Mining
?
Excelsior Mining.
2.193
80
'
*38
84 V
40 V
*58
97 V
64 V
EXPRESS.
Coal
-
...
30 V
Telegraph
consolidation Coal
Homestako Mining...
Little Pittsburg
Mining
Mariposa Land A Mining
151,270
42,725
*85
90
94
96
*83
80
130 V 136 V
43 V 44
72*4
74 V
24
...
....
d
35 V
00 v
-
135
pref.
Colorado Coal A Iron
Delaware A Hudson Canal
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon Railway A i\av. Co
Pacific Mail
Pullman Palace Car
West.Union Tel., ex-certitic’a..
Aaams
100
10*4
17*4
*85
90
93 V 94
Ho
85
135 V 130 V
42 V 43
70 V
50 V
90 V
22 V
54*4
90
24
..-
MISCELLANEOUS.
..
4,145
31,780
1,680
18,395
1,400
0,830
*75
.
Union Pacific
American District
*338
200
120
Panama, Trust Co. certificates
Do
1,250
'
78 V
......
Wauash
450
30 Hi
04
04
03
03
03V 03 V
133
133 V
135 V130
133*4 135 v 132*4 134
135V 136V 135 V 130
16
16 V 16 V
10 v
16
16 V
15 V 15 V
15 V 10 v
15V 15 V
35
33 V
34 V 35
36
34 V 35*4
34
34 V
34
Do
34V 35 V
pref.
*107
110
*107 V no
*107 v no
T07 V no
*107 V 110
*107 V no
New York Elevated
38
38
38
38 V 39 v
V 38 V
38 V 38 V
38 V 39
V
V
New York Lake Erie A West.
38*4 39 V
78 V 7 9 V
77 V
77
Do
79 V 79 V
79 V 79 V
78V 79*4
78
79
pref.
52
52
51*4 hi V
51*4 51*4
New York A New England....
isi
181
New York New Haven A Halt.
25 Hi 26v
25
20 V 20 V
25*4 25*4
25 V 25 V
25 V 26 V
25*4
New York Ontario A Western.
55 V 66 V
55 V 55 V
50 V
50
54
50
Norfolk A Western pref
48 V 49 V
49
48 V 49 V
49 V 50*4
49 V 50V
49 V 50 V
49*4
Northern Pacuic
91 V 92 V
92
91
Do
92 V 93 V
92 V 93 V
92 V 93*8
91V 92 V
pref
1 < V
17 V 17 V
17
17 V
17 V 17 V
17 V 17*4
17 V 17 V
i7V
Ohio Central
37
*37
38 V
*37 V 38 V
38
V
V 38
*38
38 V
37V
Ohio A Mississippi
37 V 38
Do
pref
16
10
Ohio Southern
15
17
15V 15 V
89 V 90 l4
88 V 90
89 V 90 V
90 V 91V
90 V 91
89
Trans-Continental..
Oregon A
91V
.
15,795
iiis” i‘3'8
.
Do
Do
St. Paul A Duluth
3s!io6
2 4
79
137
17 V
93*4
91V
79
53 V
53V 54 V
112 V’ 112
113
10*4
136 V 136 V
44
44
40
113 V
79
78
*136
80
137
73V
92*4
135 V 130
130*4
122 V 121V 122*4
130 Hi 130 4 130 ’a
143 V 144*4
145
107
005
130
135 V 130
V1
80
77 Hi
pref.
Memphis A Charleston
Metropolitan Elevated
Michigan Central
Minneapolis A SI. Louis
v
#
*10*4
85
90
*22
^
»
11
18
95 V
54*4
„
3d pref.
Do
78 V
92 V
137
*12 V 13
145 V 147 V
00 v 01 v
57
Island
78 V
38
20 Hi
*25
27
111
139 Hi 139 Hi
180 U 130*4 137
123’a
124*3 123
136 V 1307a
133
147
114*4 140
100
170
100*4
130 Hi
137 V 130
*75
79
70
55 V!
(54V 54 V
18(5*4
94 V
200
8S
107
i
18(3 V 187 V 197
70
79 V
08 V
79 V
94
24 >4
iijiv!
V 168
^
Dt
22
7s
*f)2*l] *55*1
Paul Miun. * Om. 111
114 V
Cincinnati Sandusky AC lev...
Cleveland Col. Cm. & f,u‘
Cleveland A Pittsburg guar...
Columbia & Greenville, pi ef.
Columbus Cliic. A Ind. Central
Delaware Lackawanna & WeBt
Deuver A Hio Grande
Long
93
24
38
20
141
93
24
*37
*25 V
2d pref
Do
Ch cago
05 V
*78 V ■76*;
Central ^.a6l?cAvr*
1)0
Chicago Bock
04V
Lowest.
130
I
77 V
Range Since Jan. 1, 1882.
53
17*4
25
1
4
V
18
2*4 Jan.
5
2
2V
4
g
.1 lo
THE CHRONICLE.
232
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
QUOTATIONS OP STATE AND RAILROAD BONDS AND
BONDS.
STATE
Bid.
8ECURITIEH.
Alabama-—
Cla*s A, 3 to
Class
Class
Class C, is,
Missouri—
814
1900
6a, funded, 1899-1900 ..
7s, I- Rock A Ft. b. iss.
7s, Memp.A L.ltock lilt
7», L.R.P.B.AN.O. ItR
7a. Miss. O. Alt. It. Itlt.
7b, Arkansan Cent. Itlt.
Georgia—6s, 1886
7b, new, 1886
7a. endowed, 1886
7», gold, 1890
6s, gold, coup.,
6s, loan, 1883
6s, loan, 1891
Os, loan, 1892
6s, loan, 1893
Louisiana—
7s, consol., 1914
7s, small
1887
110
116
ri8
A.AO
Chatham Itlt
107 4
Special tax,class 1. *98-9
118
Do
Do
Consol. 4s,
Small
Ohio—
108 4
'
(SfocV Exchange Priccf.')
AJa.Ontral—1 st, Gp, 1918
Alleg’y Ceh.—1-t, 6*. 1922
A tell. T*. A 8. Fo—4 4,19-'0
Atl. A P -c.—1st, Os, 1*1110!
Balt.A O.—1st,6s, Prk.ltr.i
Dost. Uailf. A K.—1st, 7s
Guaranteed
Bur. C. Lap. A No.—1 st, os
.....
07 4
106
52 4}
98
.....
11.— Contin’d—
*107
.....
.
.
Moi (gage Os, 1911
|
Chicago A Alt4»n— 1st, 7s
1 m ome 7s, 1833
-... .j
(188), 7s, ’98
Miss.K.Br’ge—Ist.s.f Gsi
0.B.A O.—8 j). o., 1st, ’83.
Cousol.27h. 1993
6a. sinking fund. 1901..
la. Div.—S. F.. 58,1919
2d. gimr.
K F. la,
...
52-4
102
202*4
......
......
*125
123
123
123
MOI
*123
108
A Ptc. Div.. 6«, 1910
tChic AP.W..68.1921,
Min’l PL Div., oe, 1910!
C.A L.b ip.Div.,5s, 1921
0. A N’wost.—b.fd.va, ’8»
1883
7b,19 15.
bonds, 7b, ’85
1st. 78,1885
Ex tens’ll
Coupon, gold, 78,1902..
Reg., gold, 7s, 11K)2
.
Sinking fund, reg
Sinking fund, 5s, 1929
Sinking fund, reg
Iowa Midland—1st, 8s.
Peninsula—1st, oon v. 7h
.
Chicago A Mil.—1st, 7s
Winona A bt. Pet’r—1st
2d, 7s, 1907
Mil.AM ad.—lHt,6s,lU05
0.C.C.A Ind’8—lst.7s .s> f.
Consol. 7s, 1914
0»8t.P. M .AO.—Consol.,6s
C.bt.P.A-M.-lat,6s. 1918
No. Wis.—1st, 6s, 1930.
St. P. Ab.C. -1 st.Us, 1919
Chic.a FBI 11.—1st,s.1..cur.
Col. A Green.—1st,Us, L J1U
__
7s ot 1871. 1901
1st, cou.sol., guar., 7s.
Del. a H.-lai, is, 1881..
7 s, 1891
1st ext. 7s. 1891
Coup., 7h, 1891
H
1st. Pa Div.,cp.,7H,19l7j
PA Div., leg.,
Wm'n .IV
KJ I Mi
j
v.
X
•
130
1st, 4-5-Gs. 1009
2d, 4-5-Ss. 1909
Flast’n Div.—6s, 1921.
*131
*94
116
....
..
\firli H
V 1
*4
f,l
Income A I’d gr.,
.....
139
114 4
I
1214
12 4
4
1 Ht reg.,
115
1 i 9
1 is
130
Friday—these
120
9 4
94
axe latest
101
90
106
844
......
05
*88
•89
••
•
......
•••
......
914
106
*«<:
112
103
104 H
65
-..««•
-•-•••
B 0
! 05
106
102 4 1034
1044
>.•• •
•
—R.e.Ts
_
m
^
110
^
77 4
Spring Val. WAV.—lnt,Gs
Oregon Itlt. A N.—1st, 6s
79
-
10» 4 100
115
INCOME BONDS.
4
(Int-erwt pi’jabl* 1/ earned. 1
Ala. Cent.—Inc.
Allmr’i’Ctmt,
......
....
91
Int. A Gt. North.—‘2d
......
51
......
104
......
ino.
••••«■
2<1 assented, 6s, 1909...
Leh. A Wilkesb. Ooal-’SS
Lake E. A W.—1 no. 7s, ’99
Sand’kv Div.—1 nc.. 1920
Laf. Bl. AMun.—Inc.7s,’99
Mil. L. S. A W.—Incmmes
.....
GO
......
*85
66 4
*43
*40
4th prof, debentures
X.Y.Lake E.AW.—Inc.Gs
......
Ohio Cent.—Income, 1920
Min’l Div.— lm*.7s, 19.M
Ohio So —2d Inc., 6s, 1921
Ogdens. A Ij.l’.—IilC.,1920
......
......
133
......
......
124 4 125106
—! l’ecria D.AEv.—lnc.,19 M>
120
125
Evaiisv. Div.—inc.,1920
Koch.A Pitts. —Inc., 1921
115
Rome W. A Og. — 1 pc., 7s
>o. Car. ftv.—i nc..6s,1931
115
St. Louis 1. Mt. A So.—
112
•
•
•
• •
57 4
52
65
*43
X. 5'. I’. AO.— 1 st iue.ae.5-7
7s, 1900
.
81
80
45
40
*79
84*4 JNIob.A O.— 1st prf. deben.
2d prof, debentures
3d prof, debentures
......
*
33
...
30
*
-
k
tc
^
80
75
-
—
.....
......
2d, Os, mt. acc’muhitive
St’g I .A ltv.--er. B.,ine.’9 1
......
k
87V
100
75na
Plain incomes 6s, 1896.
15
; •Sterling Mt.Ity.— inc.,’95
105
1 St. L.A.A 1’. if.—Div. IkL
j Tol. Del. A15.-- i nc., 6 s, 1910
88
100
!
Dayt-ui Div.— 6s, 1910..
76 V To.x.ASt.L.-L.g., inc. 1920
i
oo
45
35
til
*90
99
*
......
......
1014.
30
*25
*51
Ind.lil.AWest.-Inc.,1919
Consol. Inc., 6s. 1921...
Ind’s Dec.A bpr’d-2dinc.
108*4
66
84 4
i
■
.
105
75
45
4‘2 4 424
*(39
Dot. Mack. A Marq.—Inc
K.T. V.cfeda.-1 nc.,6 s,1931
El. C.A No.—2d inc.. 1970
G. Bay W.A St. P.—2d, inc.
984
V ■*
-
90
53
65
60 4
DosM.AFt.D:—lst,inc..6s
■
1
96
3d, 7s, 1912
.
•
..
......
reg.
Romo W.A Og.—Con.. Is!
Koch.A Pitt,— 1 st,6s 1921
Rich. A Ai. — 1st, 7s. 19 C
Rich. A Dun v.—Cous.g.,6s
Debenture 6s, 1927.....
......
1015
Atl. A Pae.—Ino.. 1910
Central of N. J.—1908
Col 0 410. Ino. 7s,’90
Cent. Ia.—Coup. deli. ctfs.
Cli.St. P.A M.—L.g.inc. 6s
Chio.A E. 111.—Inc., 1907
114
90
2d, 7s, 1912
102
6s. 1918.
Inn
90
..
quotations made this week.
85
111)
118
Ill
*
Pitta. Ft. W. A Ch.-lst
1914
*03
101
8j
834
X. W. '1’elegraph—7s,1901
Milt. Un. T.— .F ,6s,1911
......
Jack.Ban.a Sag.—Os,’91
Mil. >. No.— 1st.4-5-Ga,1910
iMil.B.S.A W.—1st,Os,1921
8 l *t
...
St [,. K C.AX.
.....
4lli, -ink. I’d., 6s. 1892
!
Col.C.A I.C. — lst.oousoi
l
2d consol., 7s, 1999...
{
lsl.Ti ’st C‘o.ctIs.,ass’d
99 4’ 99 V
‘2d. Tr’st Co.cUs.ptss'd
1 st, Tr’t Co.ci Is.suppl.
89
90
12 4 U 125
st i, v AT g,
1st •• 7s
*
2d, 7s, 18J8
1st, 8s, 188J, siuk'gtd. 1 U1 *4 103
2d, guar., 7s, 1898
FJquipm’t ud-., 8s, 1886
Pitts B A 11. — 1st,6s, 1911
Os. 1909
Coupon, 5s, 1931
Registered, 5s, 1931..
......
Han.ANaples— 1st, 7s
101
......
117
1214,
......
2d, 7s, 1913
VC
k
1024
,
Pitt C. ASt.L.—1st c.,7s
.....
Manhat.B’cii Co.—7-, 1909
N.Y. AM.il’It—1st,7s,’97
Marietta A Cin,—1st, 7s.
1st, sterling
Met rop’i it’11 El.— 1 s t, 1908
2d. Os. 1899
1074
93 L
10?
110
83
Equip, u’nds, 7s, 1883
Consol., 0011 v., 7s,l;M)7
Gt. West.—1st, 7s, ’88
2d, 7s, 1893
Q. A T.-lst, 7s. 1890.
105
106 4
lst,KioG.Div.,6s,l 930
Pennsylvania lilt. —
Pa.Go’s guar. 4 4s, 1st c.
Registered, 1931
......
......
Baf.Bl.A M.—1st. Os, 1919
116 4
1 16 4'
113
»12
106 V
1164 117
Consol., 6s, 1905
......
90
■k
So. Pac. of Mo.—1st..
Tex. APaC.-lst.6s, 1905
......
*99
102 ‘a
*11<»V
3d, 7s, 1906
Pacitic of Mo.—1st, 6s
2<1,78, 1891
St. L.A S.F.—2d,Os, Cl. A
3-6s, class C, 1906
3-Os, class B, 1906
1st, 6s, Peirce C. A O.
Flqiupment, 7s, 1895.
^
1919
124
109
113
10.8
i 10
106
1st. St. L. I)iv..7s, *89
2d, ex'., 7s. 189 t
115 4 116 4
112
111
Exten., 1st, 7s, 1909
Mo. Pac.—1st cous., 6s.
1
,
Div.,
92
‘109
104
104 4
C.Br.U.P.—F.o ,7s, 95 *100
91*4
A t.C. A P.—1st,6s, 1905
*
92
At. J. Co. AW.—1st, O'.
103 4
Ore.'.Short L.—1st, 6s 102
104
Ut. So.-Gen., 7s, 1909
.
......
105*4
110
....
J
.
110
100
Detroit Div.—6s. 1931..
1931
— 5s.
Wabash—M. 7s, 1909...
'Pol.A W.—1st, ext.,7s
C nro Div.
..
107
....
1074
814
M
1
......
Deii.Div.,4s,as’d, ’99
.
93 4
*
107 4
Clove. A Tol.—Sink. til. *iuU
i
*1084
New bonds, 7s, 1886
*109
984
j
Cleve. P. A Asli.—7s
i
122
92
Buff. A Erie—New bds.
1
Kal. A W. Pigeon—1st. *102
Det.M.AT.—1st.7s, 1900 *120
103 “4 104 4
Bake Shore—Div. bouds 122
128
1314
Cousol., coup., 1st, 7s 125
Consol., reg., 1st, 7s .. 124 4 127
125
106 4 106*4
Cousol., coup., 2d, 7s.
124
Consol., reg., 2d, 7s... 125
124 4 125
I.rutg I si K- — 1st, 7m 1808 118
97*8 98
1st cousol. 5s, 1931
Louisv.AN.,—Cons. 7s,’98 1174 118 4
102
1014! 101?*
2d, 7s, gold, 1883
110
1
.71
Cecilian Br’cli—7s, 1907 108
94
1
!
N.O.AMob.—Ist.0al9.-0
!
100
130
E.ii. AN.—l t.Os, 1919
95
120 4
*
General, 6s, 1930
‘106
108
Pensac’la Div.—6s, 1020
y
118
St.B. Div.—1st, 6s, 1921
*
•> 0 4
53
1134 115*2
23, 3s, 1980
122
120 4 124
Nasliv. A Dec.—1st, 7s. *119
120
S. A N. Ala. -S. f. .Os, 1910
105
106
Beban’u-Knox—6s 1961
111
113
Louisv.C.A L.—6s, 1931
L. Fine A W.-1st,6s,1919 ioi *4 i0‘2
105
iV6"
Sandusky
Os,
.
*107
5s, ID U
iml'polis Div.—Os, 1921
103
10 i
.....
......
Joatjain Branch.
1st, 6s, 1896
7>,
•
..
87
“
108
107 4 1084
..
....
110
i
93 4.
60
123
Sinki.ig funds, 8s, ’j3 123
122
Registered 8s. 1893
*105 hg
Collateral trust. 6s
i05*e
Gt.No.—1st,6s,gold
Coupon. 6s, 1909
Kont’KvCen.—M.Gs, 1911
'luike bhoi'o A Mich, so.—
lilt.A
o
*1114 112
82 *» 83
Oiu. Div.—1st, 7*.
99
C hir’d a Br.—6s. 1919
j
95
i<)k 4St. Chas.Br.—1st, ds
118
1014 106
Xo. Missouri—1st. 7m
118
102
Wo-t. Un. Tel.-1900. cp.
Os
Cal A Oregon—1st, 6s
State Aid bds, 7s, ’8 4
Band grant bonds, 6s.
West. P.ic.—Bonds, 6s
So. Pae. of Cal.—1st, 6s
Umo 1 Pacific—1st, 6s
Band grants, 7s, ’87-9
87
*
..
Va.Mid.-~M. inc.,6s, 1927
Wall. St. L.A P.—Gen’l, 0
Chicr i)iv.—5-, 1910 ...
Ilav. Div.—(js, 1910 ....
Tol. P. AW.—1st.7 s, 1917
Iowa D'V.— Os, 1921....
......
56 4
f-
1-t, Davt. Div., Os, 1910
1 st. Ter’l trust.ID, 1910
4
93 4
93
*131
-
98
113 4 114
103
1084
.
80
77
96
2d, 5s, 1911
107*.t
•
-
95*4
■
San
lndiai*:«.p.I).Abpr.—lst,7s '1034
125
7s, I'JiT
No pri.ee
1
131
11L 4 107
Peoria Dec. A Ev.—1st. 6s
Evans. Div., 1st,Od,1920
1
.....
-
2d. 6s. 1909
Dakota Ext.—6-, 1910 .
St. P. A Dul,-1st, 5s,1931
So. Car. Itw— 1st, Os,1920
•2d. 6-. 1931
To x. Ceil.—1 st, s.f. ,7 s, 1909
Tol. Del. A llur.—Main. ID
132 4
ib.Gs,!910
Cent. Pac.—G.,
116
•
H.—1st.
2d, pref„ 7s. 189 4
2d, income, 7s, 1891
Belleville A S. Ill.—1st
St. P. Minn. A.Man.—1st ,7 s
*1034
*102*4
—
Panama— S.f. s
105
14
registered
Gen. r’vAl. gr.,
St. I,. A l*oii A T.
103 'a 103
107
10J
1st, 6s, 1921
Oreg’nAOal.—1st,Os, 19 .'1
Ohio So.
120
r
*
......
*90
111
-
gold, 5s
50
13
'
ArkunsiH Hr.—1st
Cairo A l’ultou—1st
Cairo Ark. A T.—1st
-
102
-
small
2d, 7h, 1897
104 *4
108 4
lotx
r
G34
82
53
Richm. A Danv.—Coat.—
Atl.A Ch.—1st, ]) ,7s,’97
Scioto Vill.—1st, cons., 7s
St. L. A Iron Alt.—1st, 7s
86
6D
*
......
Dull. A Si.—x City, 1stDub. Ab J., 2d Div., 7s
Ced. F. <L .vfinu.— 1st, 7s
Ind. Bl. A ,V.—1st prf.,7s *119
A
93
2d, 6s, 19J6
Del. B.a W.—7s, conv. ’92
Moitgage7s, 1907
>128
fevr.Bing.AX. Y.—lst,7tt 125
M> i ris A Essex—1st. 7.-,
113
2d, 7s, 1891
Bonds, 7s, 1900
-
Registered
Funding 5s, 1899
k
2d 1907
*123
125
i.
6a, 1929
113
•
.
107 4!
107
9 * 4
133 4
123 4 123 4
SAst. II.es D.,7s, 1910 ..| 118
Slaking fund,
.....
554
<■
Small bonds
*
1920.
4
53
60
35
35
35
Virginia—6s, old
6s, new, 1866
6s, new, 1867
6s, consol, bonds
6s, ex-matured coupon.
6s, consol., 2d series —
fin, deterred
106
84 ;8
10 J
......
General, 65 1921—..,.
ioi
»n.Div.,6«,1910! 106**
Oeusol. bonds.
99 ‘4
103
105
lIons.E.A W. ex.—1st,7s *102
:—
Ill. Cent -bp )iv.—Cp.Os
Middle Div. -Beg. 5s.. *105 4 108
C.St. L.AN.O.-Ten. 1..7s 412
112
1 O
t
Ben. A V4 B.—Con.g’d.nsj
Aui.D’k . I Jm.—5s, 1921
O.M A bt.
1st, 8«. P. D.
Inteiett bonds, 7s,
-
7*4
7*4
j
104 4 106
115
110
10J
Adjustment, 7s. 1903...
1st.7s, 1 AD. Ext., 190vS
fc. W. Di r., 1st. 6b, 1909
1st,us, I a. A Dav., 1919.
-2
80
.,
121 > 4
Consol. 7 8,1905
fd. 7h, 1 J84
’
^
.
127 4
1917
6«.reg.. 1917
fcd. 7 3-19. P. D., 1898..
1st. 7s. I g.. tt. D.. 1902
1st. laiC. Div.. 1893
1st. 1. A M., 1897
1st. J. A D., 1899
1st. C. A M., 1903
.
78
.....
Cons., 7s, 1901-5-6
‘2d, income, 1911
11. A Cent. Mo. — 1st, ’90
Mobile A Ohio—New, 6s.
115 4
Collat. Trust, 6s, 1893.
73
Morgan's La. A T.—1st, Os
91
Nash. () !i at. A S t. L.—1 s t.7 s
*2d, Os. 1901
k
96
X. V. Central—6s, 188!)..
99*8
Os, 1887
130
I
123
Os, real estate, 1883 ...
109
111
1
Os, subscription. 1833..
1014 104 7a
N.Y.C. A 11—1st, coup
110
reg., 1903
...
j II 1st,
nils. R.—-7s,2d, s.f., ’85
129
i Ca ’daSo.- 1st.int.guar
j Har em —1st. 7s. coup.
i
1st, 7s, reg,, 1900 ....
D20
M16
j X. Y. Elev’il—lst,7s. 1904
132 ! X. Y.Pa.AO.-Pr.rn.Os.’OT
9 4 4
N.Y.C.AX. -Gen..0s,19B>
!
101
lamg l)n‘k b tls, 7s, ’93.
Ilutt’. X. Y A E.—1st. 1916
N.Y.B E.AW.-NewJd 6
2d, consol., id. cp., 5s...
Buf.A S.\\\—M.Os.19 <8
Kv.it '1\II.—1st. cons., tls.
9,1
Keo A I'es M.—la, g.,53
Oentml of N. J.—1st, 90
1st consol., assented,’99
Conv., assented, 1903..
113*4 114
1st cons., gold, 7s. 1020
1st cons., id. coup., 7s..
Iloot g., 1st lien, 6s. 1908
8-4
.
10
8
....
1919
C.lt. I. A P.—6s, op.,
lstb Mi
3d, 7s, 188 :
4tli, extended, >>h,
5th, 7s, 1888
.
5
7
7
7
X.Y.A New Hug.-1st, 7s
Ill)
118
1 st. Os. 1905
j
93
96 4 97
j X. Y.C.ASt. L.-lst,0s, 19 21
*
1 14*4 Nevada Cent.—1st, 6s
118
Fl’t A P. Marq.—51.6a. 1020
104
i X. Pae.—G.l.g
1 st.cn., 6s 103 4
Gal.Har. A s.A at.—1st,6s *103
1
U* gistcred 6s, 1931 ... *103
2d. 7s. 1005
91
85
X.O. Pac.-l st.Os.g 1920.
Gr’n Bav W. A b. P.—1 st ,»>s
lo2
109
Xorf A W.—G’l.,6s, 1931..
Uulf.CoVAb. l e—7s. 1909!
108
101 8 1103
Ohio A Miss. —Cousol. h f.
H an. A St. ) os. -8s, conv.'.
k
107
12 / *4
Cdusolidateil 7s. 1899..
Consol. 6s, in 1
122
112 4
105
‘2d consolidated 7s, 1911
Ifous.AT.C.— .‘st, l.gr.,7a. 112
1
197
1st, Springfield Div.. 7-* 119 4
1st,
West.
D:rv.,
7s
1
92
112
Ohio(F utral—1st,6s,19 0
1st, Waco A N\,7s
126
84 4
1st, Ter’l Tr.. 6s. 1920..
2d consol., m Liu line, 8s
Sinking fund, 6s. 1903.
l.a. A Mo. iciv.—1st, 7s H15
2d. 7r, i 900
1st
Bt. I.. Jack. A CUie.
1st, guar. (504),7s, ’94 '116
120
2d (:;0o). 7h, 189-
4s, 1922
4h. 1921
ill
121
10 I
lit
„
—
C’mp’uiise,3-4-5-6st 1912
......
114 V
Ill
99
1 1 0 -4 Ill
101 l4 102
1927
7s, 1909
S’thw. Ext.—Is .7S.1910
l’ac. Ext.—1st, 6s, 1921
Missouri Kan, ATex.—
Gen. con., 6s
......
1914
new senes,
Do
Do
2d, 7s, 1891
128
......
6s.
......
55
55
55
BONDS.
Jowa Ext.—1st,
4'
......
3
6
101*4 1034
3-65s, 1924
Minn. AS 1.1,.—1st, 7s,
J
1869 )
uon-fuudable, 1888. s
oonsol’n
6h.
1893
Brown
Tennessee—6s. old. 1892-8
6s, new, 1892-8-1900 ...
Ask.
District of Columbia—
6s, coupon, 1893-99
Divisional 5s, 19 ;()
Eliz.C.A N.—S.f..deb.c.6
IhT.Gs. 1920
Elu. Bex. A Big S. --(la...
Erie—1st. extemled, 7 *...
2d, extended 5s, 1919 ..
102 >4 103
Mliui.At't.H—lst,7s,”U 120
Jo» m < A West.—1st, 7s
'103
AN
— i st
Kan. 1I a.
si ,6s(
C. Bap.
a. I*.
F.A
N.—1
,»>sj l !()
Cent i a I 1 owa—1st, 7s, ’99,
CliHl. Col. A A ug.— 1st, 7s 101
Ches.A Ohio—Pur. m’y t’d.
Gs. gold, series A. 1903.
Ck. gold, series 15, 1908.
Cs. currency, 1918
f
1910
6s, 1886
1 st,cons.,guar.7s, 1906
Ileus. A bar. —1st, coup
1 st, rcg., 1921
Deuv.A Rio Gr.—1st,1900
1st consol., 7s, 1910
Den v.so. P.APac.—1 st.7s.
Det. Mac.A Marq.—1st,6s
Band grant 3‘as, s. A...
K.T. Va.A (!.-lst.7s.l900
1st cons., 5s. 1930
101
class 2
class 3
Rhode Island—
2d, 7s, 1885
Railroad Bonds.
off. J.AJ.
off. A. AO.
Do
RAILROAD
Dei. A
coup.
coup.
Funding act, 1860-1900
Do
1868-J
New bonds, J.AJ., ’92-8
1084
’87
Do
do
New York—
6s, gold, reg., 1887
Connecticut—6s, 1883-4..
Do
Do
101
1004
107
6s, due 1882 or 1888 ....
6s, due 1880
6s, due 1887
6s, due 1888
6s, due 1889 or 1890
Asyl’iu or Uuiv., duo’92
Funding, 1894-’95
Hannibal A bt. Jo., ’86
85
100
1900
6a, 10-20s,
Arkansas—
6s, old, A.AO
No. Carolina Hit., J.AJ.
Do
A. AO
101
115
Bid.
booth Carolina—
6s, Act Mar. 23,
20
20
150
150
130
130
10
10
18
18
old, J.&J
N. Carolina—6s.
Michigan—
«s, 1883
7s, 1890
80
5. 1900. ..
A, 3 to 5, small...
C, 5 s, 1900
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
Bid.
SECURITIES.
Ask.
fVou XXXV.
0
30
*80
37
K
......
60
25^
234
......
THE (CHRONICLE.
1882. J
26,
Au®ubt
New
List.
Insurance Slock
loo
100
America*
25
25
Dror rs
25
100
100
100
100
25
25
100
100
100
100
80
50
75
100
100
25
•;
Commerce
Continental......
•••
Exchange*
River....
Kleventh Word
Avenue*
first..
fourth
Gallatin..
American
.
Exchange*.
German
Germania*.
Greenwich*
Columbia
Commercial
Continental
Mechanics
.......
Mechanics
Mercanti«e
Merchants’
Merchants
-
A lr drs’
RxcU ge
is*
Metropolitan
Metropo
Morns*
Hill*
Nut’l Exch’ge.
Ninth
North America*
North River*
Oriental*
Pacific*
Park
People’s*
Phenix....
Produce*
.
Socond *.•••••• .».»•»»
Shoe and leather. .
Sixth
State of New York..
Third
Tradesmen’s
nited states...
8nlon
Wall Stro t
west sum*
lias
Eagle
Empire City
121
-
Exchange
167
Kirragut
Firemen’s
Firemen’s Trust
Franklin A Emp....
German-American..
Germania
123 X 130
Globe
Greenwich
Guardian
Hamilton
Hanover
Hoffman
Home
Howard
133
Atlantic & Pacifl •, fia.
155
no
210
1-0
195
100
t'-S
140
50
M7
245
280
85
doston &
teuton at
do
....
(Bkn.)
Knickerbocker
Lafayette (Br’klyn).
laimar
03
....
•
.
Lenox
Loin Island
Loriliard
iuo’
•
170
(Bklyn)
Mauofao’rs’ A Build.
Manhattan
Mech. A Traders’...
173
•
1 -0
....
140
Niagara
150
130
•
•
•
People's
•
Phenix
ioi
09
......
North River
Pacific
Park.
Peter Cooper
162
155
..
Relief
Republic
Rut gers’
Standard
Star
...
Sterling
..
113
Stuyvesant
....
Tradesmen’s
United States
Westchester
150
..
City..
Williamsburg
Old Colony,7s.
oi l Colony,6b
Pueblo A Ark. Valley,
Rutland 68,lBt mort
>
co
hO
do
103
05
no
75
co
lot)
p.o
180
120
103
200
125
1SK)
no
l ta
12)
147
73
>•5
153
120
80
85
J83
80
70
180
123
135
125
200
•22*
L., 1st 6
i'i< omc.
Pay’d 1).
MaiuL..
Atchison A Topeka
Ho-tOIl A Albany
Bo, o i C It. A Fitch
Boston A now el:
.
Uouds.
Prentiss & Btaples, Broke-s 11 W.>11 Street. J
Par.
25
20
1,000
50
20
50
Harlem
Jersey City & Hoboken...
Minh'atan
100
50')
100
20
Va
100
10
....
Mitu.i., N. V
Uaaaau. Brooklyn
scrip...
.
?ew
York(Brooklyn)
eople's
York
1,000
Pa“snmn«tc
Valley
do
Fort Scott & Gulf,
bonds
bonis
.
Fulton Municipal
*
-
[Quotations by H. L. Gbant,
Bleecker 8t. A Fult. Ferry—Bt’k
1st mortgage
Broadway A Seventh av.—St’k
1st mortgage
Brooklyn City—Stock
1st mortgage
Broadway (Brooklyn)—Stock
Brooklyn Crnsstown.—St’k
..
..
Beac.h A Lynn
Un. A Sr. Lo its
evere
100
100
Dry Dock E.B.A Batt’ry—Stock
1st mortgage, consolidated
Eighth Avenue—Stock
..
1st mortgage
42d 8t. A Grand St. Ferry—St’k
1st mortgage
Central Cross Town—Stock
let mortgage
Houst.We.-d St.A Pov.F’y—St’k
1st mortgage
Second Avenue—Stock
3d mortgage
Consul, convertiole
....
Extension.
Sixth Avenue—Stock
lBt mortgage
Third Avenue—Stock
l«t mortgage
Twenty-third 8treet—Stock.
1st mortgage
100
300 Ac
100
1.000
100
1,000
100
l.OOo
100
500
10<>
l.mKi
1.000
.00 At
100
1,000
J.|
J. A
24
I
26
Q—r.
3X Aug., 82 2J5
Q-J
-
M. A N.
.
F
1,200.000
■
J. A J
d .AN.
\.AO.
.
j.
a
n
.
J A J
J. A J.
V.A O.
vl.AN
\l. A
7
7
3
2
•<9
63
-.
750,0i 10 v1. A N
500,000 J.AJ.
.
600,0* mi K. A A.
250,(00 M.A N.
June, '93!
Julv, *2 2i0
6
May, *82 230
7
Apr.,
•Jan.. ’8
'9a
Nov.UK) I
Schuylkill Navlga’Jon.
70
3
70
do
li
105
'82
V»‘»
168
MX
1‘ 3
y,
,
Nov..
’cS;R'7
10
103^
8er>r..’8 j!G3
I
Ml’., ’82 24)
iuly. Mo, I >0
Aug., “82 250
1250
.uTv.’VXiiin
Aug.,'82 UH^
>l;i>
’i>5 11U
the date of maturity
[
62^’
i
iik|
52
!
63^6
bil/i
17 %
30* 1*30^
!l.3
'118,4
51
Allegheny
do
do
....
43)6
li
PL.f...
^ 121J4
7S ilau !
Belvldere Dela. 1st m.,6s,i.nr3.
«o
2d m. 6s. ’8 >..
do
id m. Bs,
Uamaen «A:n (
.
_
do
6s, coup., ’c9 10(5
mort. 6s. r>.,.
1,13 no
Atl. 1st m 7a. c.. 1SD3! ...
lo td
21 m. 6<. 1901
do
Cam. &
uo
1115
of bond!.
end.. c.’!-H
*
In default.
do
5«,l9ib,neW
Norfolk water, 38
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Balt. A Ohio
1st pref
2d pref
co
U7!i
,
125^
...
Par.
10U| Jf’4>v
......
do
do
Wash. Branch.100
Parkersb’g Br. .50
do
Northern Central
50
Western Maryland
5n
Central Ohio, common. ...50
Pittsbu g A ConnelLville
RAILROAD BONUS.
106)4
Balt. & Ohio 6a, 1885,A.AO.
N. W. Va. 3d m.,guar.,’85,J*J
ConnellBV.»s,’9i,J*.l
Central fis, ’85, -> A-i
do
6s. 1900, A.AO.
do 63, gill, 1900, J.AJ
Ohio fis. 1st m.,’90.M.A 6
\V. Md. fis. 1st in.,gr.,’W),J.&.I
’do
1st ill., .840, J. A -J ..
2d m., guar,. J.AJ —
Cen.
2d m.,
1
7s. K. ext.. dC;
lnc. 7s,
109
Northern
43
Vai.,7 .'MOs, 139«..
quarierly
6a, 1900, Q —J
6s. 1902, J. A J
Plttsh.A
RAILROAD BONDS.
July. ’94
iu
bo'ji
1S31,
do
__
consol, pref....
Lehigh Navigation.....
Pennsylvania ..
10
1
Apr
51
Went Jersey & Atlantic
CANAL STOCKS.
MM
1
Chester
05
68,exeinpt,’43,M.AS
do
do
lersev
;5
12
7
•
Philadelphia* Trenton
Ph'la.Wllmlng. A Baltlmorp
Pito-b. Cln. A M. Louis, com. 33
ot. Paul A Duluth K.K. Com
83
do
do
pref. lSJ)v
United N. J. Companies
West
t
70
6s,;886, J.&J
6s, 1890, quarterly...
6s, park, 1390, Q.—M.
6e, 1893, M. A B
do
do
do
do
,
55 t
NeHQuehonlng Valley
Norfo k A Western, com
do
d ,
pref—
Ncrthcrn Ce itral
North Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia A Erie
00
:o6
do
do
Baltimore 6b,
13>i
56’«
Puiladelphla A Read ng
July, '82 15')
1-vSH
j 105
2X J iy, ’83 133
2
July. ’82 140
1)-*C. 19021 1 16
7
Aug., ’3- 108
ls»3
7
J li 6
4
Aug..’82 210
86
do
deb. 7a. cns.ofi
do mort., 7a, 1892 4
23
pref.
Pima.
July, ’"2 19)
MX
BALTIMORE.
Top...
Phlla. Ge in. & Nor lstown.
'cw owuAN.Y
102
7
7
900,00(1 J. A I).
1,000,000 Q—J
2,000,000 Q-F.
,000,000 J A J.
1,000
100
1 ,ooo
July, 82
I. A I).
100
..
*
J’lv.lOOo 105 IU2
*X July, ’*2 147* 15G
June ’HrtlOS
*"
7
J.AJ.
•
!
128>^
pref
.do
111
4>5°,reg.,1921
co p., 19.1
Phll.AR.CoalisIr’n deo.<8,s2*
Lehigh Valley.....
200,000 Q—)
400,000 iz-J.
300.000 Q-J
500,000 J A J.
1,800,01)0 Q-J.
1,200,000 J M D.
650,0! K) F.A A
250,00:) i. A J.
150,000
,050,000
200,000
do
do
’.910..
do
do
55
Little Schuylkill
JUnehlll
This column thews last dividend on «tocA$,.but
Huntingdon A Broad
Broker, 145 Broadway.]
203.000
748,0(K)
•.'30,000
600,000
200,00;
250,1 Mil
500,000
1,199, 0 )
pref
do
pref.....
do
new pref
Delaware A Bound Brook....
East Pennsylvania
Elmira A Williamsport.......
pref..
do
do
liar. P. Mt. Joy A Lancaster.
M. AN.
900,000
6b 4,000
loo 2,100,000
1,000 1,500,000
10 2,000,000
300,000
1,000
do
Pennsylvania 6b,coup.,
118
111)
HO
0i^
do
2d m. 6a. reg.. 1907
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
100*
Penn. Co , bs. reg
43
Catawl8Ba
A.* D.
.vl. AN.
100
AtlanUc.....
ao
1385
lVs
bchuylk. Nav.lst in.6s.rg.,’97.
pref.
do
Camden A
canal, bonds.
Ches. A Del.. 1st m., 6s,
iVs
Lehigh Naviga. in.,6a, reg.,’3i 10 *X
do mort. HR., rg . *97....
urx
do eons, in 7s, rg.,19r...
do Gr’nw’d Tr. 7s, rg.’92
Mori is, iMjat loan, reg., i3k>.
pref
PTOCKir.+
RAILROAD
04
Union A Tliusv. 1st in. 7s,’91.
United N.J. cons. m. 6b,’94
Warren A F. 1st in.7a, ’96.."...
West Chester cona. 7s,'91. ...
West Jersey 6s, deb.,coup.,N
do
1st in. 6s, cp.,’96.
do
1st m. 7a,’99
do
cons. 6s, 1909 —
W. Jersey A Atu 1st -n 6a, cp
Western Penn. HR. 6a,cp.'9s.
do
6s P. B..'96. .
..
do
gen.ni.7s.cp., 190.
Allegheny Va ley
Buffalo Pitts. A Western....
Quar.
1,000
1st mortgage bonds
1,000
100
Buahwick Av. (B-’klyn)—Stock.
1(K>
Central Pk. N. A E. niv.—Stock
Consolidated mort. bonds.... 1,000
100
Christ'ipner A Tenth St.—Stock
Boride
1,000
*
71
PHILADELPHIA,
F-A A.
I. A J.
1. & J.
1. A S.
F. fe A
tiiiar.
Var
M. AN.
vl. A \.
I. A J.
MAN.
Var.
F.A a.
7s, reg., 150'
7s, cp.. 19*
‘
V. A (>.
1.000.06)
37 ,000
125,000
466,000
1,000,000
1,000 1,000,000
100 1, OF), 000
100 3,0)0,000
750,000
100 1 50.1.000
Metropolitan, Brooklyn..
Municipal
do
1,200,000
315,000
1,850.000
750.00O
4,000,000
2,500,000
1,000,006
5,0i)0.000
1.000,000
700,000
4,000,000
rto
.
...
ic
Wlscon-ln Central
7C
Sunhury A Erie 1st in.7s, ’97.
00
05
buub. Haz. A W..lst m.,5»*,’2i
26
30
co
2d in.6s,. 933
'^yi a.Gen.A Corn’, .lst.rs.isn:- 707
103
J3M Texas A Pac. 1st m.,fis, g..191)5]
05
do
I4 o Gr. D v.. 1330
wiH 05
do
cons. in..6s,g.,190.)
ao
Inc.A 1. gr , 78 1915
03
|1*4
I.iiwieucc
Mar. Hough. A O t
Mar. llo.igh. A O t.. pref
Nasnuaffi nov/ell
New York A New England...
Northornof N. Hampshire...
Norwich A Worcester
. .
Ogdensb. A L.Champlain ...
Sittinmeater
60
100
Eltisb. Ttt.ijsv.* B.,7s,e.p..’4''!
'! 11 ch.A D inv.com.int.6s,1.) 5
Shaiuo.km V.A Pottsv.Ts, IjOI
comrnMi.
Iowa F dl-' A Sioux CP j’
Ltu.e Rock v. Fort Smith
Malce • entral
00*
100
j-crip, 168i
7s, 14. C., H9o‘
rto
I
1
pr-f
110
Conv.
j PiltS.Cln.A6t. L.
x! 9lVs,
pref
no
1
73. Coup. off.’9
rto
Phll.Wilm.Ani.lt .4s.Tr.cei n-
I'
Tol.
Ve rnout A Masuitchudbiis..
W >rcester A Nashua
Var.
Var.
2,000,000
50
50
....
Williamsbarg
do
do
do
Easterns Musb.)
Eastern (New Hampshire).
'
Ainowxt. Period
Var.
.now
_
Portland Saco A Portsinoutu
Pullman Palace Car. ..
Kutlniid. preferred .
Itailroad Stocks and
Brooklyn Gas Llghl Co....
Citizens’Gas Co (Bklvn)
do
bonds...
'Bond*
Bonus
Oentrai oi
o
Conrictton
Fitchburg
Flint as Pore Marq
:07
13
123
112
d b. coun., 1'93*....
do
c up. off, lb9)
do
20J^ 2.££
Concord—
Connecticut River
uo
do
do
do
.
1 Vi 4
ep.,UTl
>
con-.m.6s,g.l!iC19il
lm.».in.jL,g„
189
geu. m 6. g.. C.LO
Ja.-rn., *s,coup., 8%
do
do
101*^ 192
Chesuire preferred. ....
< hi
a W. Michigan
Cm. Sandusky A Oiov
Conn. A
rt
do
,
.
Malue.
Providence...
Boston A
Boston A
121
,
STOCKS.
OU Colony
Gap Companies.
ketron »Utan
do
bonds...
ii5 j
100 1
...
110
do
cons.m. 6s, rg., 1905.
do
cons. m. 6b. on., 1905.
do
do
5% reg., 191- iO0>s
121*
Fa.A N.Y.O. A HR. 7s, .vjo ..
125
do
1906.... 123
104^ lu6
Perklomeu 1st in.6H(coup..’8
Phlla. A Erie 2d mi. 7s, cp.,’83 114
do
cons. mort.6s. 920
104>i
po
do
5s, 920
Phlla. Newt’n A N.Y.. 1st, ’9
21
i"2*
Phil.* 14.1st in.fis,ex.due I9i0
125
do
2d in., Is, cp..93. Id l
124^
do
cons. in..7a,r-r., 19! 1
....
7s
mi
....
|
.
MX
do
do
6s,« p.,19«i3
Little Schuylkill, 1st in.78,*s2
N. O. Pac., 1st m., 6s, H)20 ..
105
North. Penn. 1st m. 6s, ep.,’85 1('0^
2d m. 7b,cp., ’96.
do
do gen. m. 7s. reg., 190- 121 >6
41
do gen. m. 7s, cp., 1903 12i>v
do debentur i > s. reg...
HJU
iO.)"..
Norf’k feWe-t. .gen. m.,6s.L31
uwa uii Creek, ist6s,coup., 1412.. 103
liiJ
123
Pennsylv.,gen. in. 6s, rg., 19l(: 125
do
gen. m. 6s, cp.. lDlii
• •
T. Clan. & St.
.00
10 *
•a)
05
185
00
7s
Soi o a
?00
81H
Inc.
do
117
12 a
L. Ch. con. 6
Dgdensburg A
ill)
70
8\'A
H’5
116
114
...
& So. Pac. 7s...
New Mexico
113
05
7.5
; )5
105
*8
do
litf
124
103
Lehigh Valley, 1st,6a, reg., ’9 122
do
1st, 6a cp., 1898 122*
do 2d m. 7s, reg., 1910.. 185
do
cod. m., 6s,rg., 1923 12J
109
112
55 X
t
t
....
York A New
xew
150
80
60
175
.
US
Ithaca* Athens 1st g d, 7s.,’S4*
Junction 1st mort. 6s,’82. ...
1
2d mort. 6s, I960 ..
do
63
....
117
Harrisburg let mor* 6s, ’83..
H.AB. T. 1st m. 7b, gold.’90
« o
cons. m. 5s, IS'5....
65
61
Central, 7b
Eug. 6s....
Mexican
140
Id
100
100
50
25
25
100
20
50
50
50
100
25
50
100
100
25
25
25
10
50
103 k
.
Kan. City. St. Jo.AC. B. 4s. . 115
Little R’k A Ft. Smith,7b,1st 107K
40
Mass Central fis
lot)
150
50
8716 Li5
150
85
07
100
Nassau
National..
New Y‘.rk Equitable
New York Fire
■
..
New York A Boston.
New York City ......
•
|
Jaui. A Atl. < ona., 6 p. c
Cam. A Burlington Co. 6H/97.
Catawlssa lst.Ts, conv., cp.’*
chat, m., 10b,
do
<
o
new 7b. 1900,r.A cp
Chartiera Val.,l8tm.78.C..U)o;
Connecting 6b. cp. 1900-1304.
Delaware m..6a.reg.Aci'.,vai
Del. A Bound 13r., ihI, 7b. l90.'i
East Penn. 1 Bt mo^t. 7a. ’88 ..
Easton ee Amboy, 5s, 1920....
El.A W’muport, tst m., 6j, 1910
do
5b, perp
115
'84% '84->K
Call ornla Southern, 6a
canioi n. Musb., 4>%8. new. ...
Fort Scott & Gulf 1b
Hartford & Erie 7b
K. Cltv Lawrence & So. 5s...
«o
05
100
lit)
6s
do
153
1*0
00
:8 i
1 0
28
....
(’hlcago Burl. & Quincy D.E\
Conn -v PuKHumpsle, »e
Cunnott^n Val ey. 6b
210
87
7
'97
27
..
..
80
1.0
yo
yo
55
50
(Brooklyn)
(Brooklyn)..
Mont auk
145
6 >
120
145
75
!4 >
85
7)
50
145
180
83
too
70
75
10)
50
50
50
Mercantile
Merchant s’
•
no
250
25
Mechanic-.’ (B’alyn)
aud City
[Gas Quotations by
180
102
115
—...
income
Maine 7b
Albany 7s
o
Joston & Lowell 7b
6b
do
uoston ft Providence 7a.
iurl. A Mo., land grant 7b.... 114
Nebr.fis
do
Ex
Nebr. 6s
do
Nebr.4s
do
100
125
90
114
120
2f0
1150
120
28)
'
70
125
150
105
110
100
80
20
40
50
100
25
50
25
100
100
Irving
Jefferson
Kings Count y
too
-35
220
75
00
117
80
50
Importers’ & Tr’d’rs
100
100
100
100
100
100
70
80
25
60
100
25
20
60
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
50
100
50
100
Nassau*
New York
New Yor« County...
Repuolic
gt. Nicholas
Seventh Ward
•ra
158
50
100
100
25
25
100
50
50
100
100
Marine
Market.....
N. Y.
Clinton
100
Manhattan*
Murray
•
50
5-0
Island City*..........
Leather Munui’tra .
Exchange
City
100
100
Hanover ............
Imp. and Traders ...
Irving.......
Mount
•
25
Chemica
German
•
100
Ctt Isons
fifth
fifth
•
50
100
25
25
17
20
70
100
80
50
100
40
100
80
50
17
10
100
100
50
50
25
100
15
50
50
100
60
Bowery
Broadway
Brooklyn
Cit izens’
100
100
Chase
Chat hum
Kiiat
iso
100
Bowe>y
BrO*id wav
Butohera A
Ainerioan
American
120
iandgrant7e U3X
Axk.
.
}m. Exchange
Corn
Bid. Ask.
tfatiowil
Tcpeka 1st m:7a
vreh. &
.lo
Bid.
Ask.
Bid.
8XOURITIK8.
BOSTON.
Par.
COMPANIES.
(*) are
thus
Marked
®
Ask.'
Price.
Prick.
Oo'll’A NIBS.
Par.
Bid
8KCUBITIK8.
Broker,
[Quotations by E. 8. Bailht,
No. 7 Pine St reet.]
Mat,
Bank Bt*ck
Philadelphia and Baltimore,
Quotations in Boston,
York Loeal Securities.
.
t Per share.
pref
2d in.,gr. by W.Oo.JAJ
6s, 2d 111., guar., J .A J
A Cin. 7s. M. F. A A...
do
2d. M. A N
do
3^, 3d, J. A J
Union HR. 1st, guar., J. A J..
.jo
■ (: mon enrt^rsO'l.
Wi'. A We con. gold. 7s
Wtl.c. A v g..fis
Consolidated Gas
d
,
ho'irt-J
....
135
THE
Railroad
CHRONICLE
Earnings.—The latest railroad earnings and the
January 1 to latest date are given below. The
>otais from
New York
earnings of all railroads from
The columns under the head¬
ing “Jan. 1 to latest date” furnish the gross earnings from Jan.
1
to, and including, the period mentioned in the second column.
Returns
be obtained.
can
Latest
Eai'nings Reported.
Roads.
Week
or
Mo
1882.
AAa .Qt.Son them
July
Atch.Top.& S. Fe July
Boet.&N.Y.A.-L.
Baft. Pittsb.&W.
But\Oed.R.& No.
Cairo & St. Louis
Qeut.Br.Un.Eac.
June
July
2d wk Aug
1st wk Aug
2d wk Aug.
diesap. & Oliio.
Chicago dr. Alton
Chic. Bur. & Q..
Chic. & Eilat, ill
Ctiic.&Ur.TrunK
Chic. Mil & St. P.
Cliic. <fc Northw.
Oh.8t.P.Min.AO.
Chic. & W.Micli. June
Ciu.tud.St.L.&C.
Cincinnati Sout h
Olev. Akron* Col
OoLTfock. V.<feT
July
July
189,819!
3.Teim.Va.<fcGa
236,339!
July
Evansv. Sc T. II. July
Fliut & P. Many 1 st wk A ug
Oal.Har.&Sftii A 4th wk J’t
Grand Trunk.;.. tVk.Aug.ll
Great Western
Wk Aug. 11
G r. Bay W,&St. 1\ 2d wk Aug
GulfColA8an.Fc July
Hannibal &8fc. Jo 3d wk Aug
Ftoua.E.&W.Tex July
122,183;
6,978!
24,Th*7;
21,189!
120,779!
35,5291
24.708
172,940
104,070
6,352
93,733!
59,00*';
2l,34Sj
Illinois Cen.(Ill.) July
618,178!
(Iowa) July
133,773;
56,66**)
Tad.Bloom.& W. 2d wk Aug
Tut. & Gt. North. 2d wk Aug
Tow a Central... July
48,290
91,587
iC.C.Ft. 8. Sc Gull
K. C. Law. At So.
It. Erie Sc West’n
Lt. R. *fc Ft.Smith
1st wk An
3d wTk May
2d wk Aug
29.5s6|
July
Long Island...'.
2d wk
26,100]
1-fOUisa. Sc Mo R. May
Loiiisv.& Nashv. |2d wk
1/OuiiJ.N.A &Cli. July
Aug
Aug
—
Maine Central.
May
Mar.Hough.«& O. July
...
—
Mil. L.Sh.tfc West 3d wk Aug
Minu.ArSt. Louis 1st wk An
Mo. Kan. Sc Tex. 2d wk Aug
Missouri Pacific. 2dwkAug
Mobile Sc Ohio.. July......
{•. 4 ilys A ug
.|2tdys Aug
Nashv.Ch.&St.L July
N. Y.& N. Fugl'd
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio
Norfolk Sc West
Northern Cent..
Northern Pacific
Oliio Central
73.19*«,
225,495
119,1931
170.337;
194.979;
16,725)
27,607;
123,043!
200,901;
136,398)
147.451!
207,039!
160,991!
2d wk
Juno
Aug.
77,95 li
4G0, 438j
191,535!
July
July
509,68.3!
3d wk Aug.
4tli wk J’ly
Ohio Southern.. 2d wk Aug.
—
Oregon hnp.Co. June
Oregon R.AN.C** July
156,700;
26,917!
6,436)
268,132!
425.390!
Cal...jJuly
.
Pennsylvania ..jjuly
Peoria Dec. «&Ev. 2d wk
Philadelp.A Frit! June
Phila,& Reading! July
Do
13,5531
41,256)
3l.6l9:
..
Oregon Sc
8.953!
222,211!
9,0511
284,662
if Y. Elevated
$
114.270
82,36-
Aug.
74.000
New York
Manhattan Co
Merchants.......
Mechanics’.
211.911
$
404.830
Union
Amorica
Phoenix
6,402,839
133,843
353,303
City
1,251,752
Tradesmen’s
Pulton
248,887
Coiil Sc
Ir.| June
Danv..j3 wks
Rlehm.&
July
RoeUest’rA Pitts! 2d wk July
BS.Jolinsb.AL.C. May
80. L.Ait. Sc T.II. 2d wk Aug.
Do
(brclis.) 2d wk Aug.
-St. L. Ft. S. & W 1st wk Aujj
Sfc.L.lron Mt.&S. 2d wk Aug
.
177,161!
8,441'
59,785!
128,630?
13,351
24,462
26,192!
719,236
1,422,435
1,379,555
290,409
1,634,300
4,005,541
203,265
675.256
268.377! 1,503,591
Chemical
Merch’nts’ Exch.
Gallatin Nation’!
Butchers’&Drov.
Mechanics’ A Tr.
Greeiwich..
Leather Man’f’rs
Seventh Ward..
State of N. York
American Exch
Commerce
Broadway
596,339
Mercantile
1,289,240
1,194,406
Paciiic
Republic
Chatham
243,436
People’s
1,337,691
3,487.614
214,071
North America..
15,518!
60,5591
1,234,632
23,123!
624,390
168,403! 6.530,966
99.1651 3,017,902
6,970;
6d,o62i
47,522)
12,521|
581.926!
1,246.856
143,605!
1,073.082
568.954
78,531
189,200!
82,535!
142,316!
154,7551
13,710
25,365
110,32“
7,508,339j
6,672,950
785,907:
678.113!
539.923
2.773.400
4,924 *00
1,9-**5 800
20 ».000
i
500,000
5.138.400
1,095,8 )0
300,000
'61,162,700
The
following
2,60#
464.00#
25,100
45,000
979 30#
883.00#
798 90#
1,121.508
45,000
5,40#
693,70#
397,00#
2,200,00#
260,40#
62,70u
287.Ooc
76.0 if
3,051.506
„
1,472.000
612.000
838.000
8.805,0IXJ
77’,4.10
150.800
208.0u0
15.990
292.300
883.400
357.700
57.200
52.300
.
104.400
778,600
991.000
293.000
588.500
727 000
761.800
135,3001
235.000
1,268,800
511.100
71.60)
524.3*. JO
] 53.600
203.100
221.200
45,000
195.100
101.900
-
433,40#
r
443.00#
450,000
4,800
669.200
48.00#
U 06,900
1,508,200 21,901.400
25.4.10
45,000
1.343.000
1,440.400
8*3,200
17
221,200
300,000
740,400
387,000
9.4wU.O0O
3.664.0 )0
6.168.4)0
17 894.100
0.215 8)0
390.00#
426,80#
1.198,1.00
1,701,200
1,940.3 )0
2.418,3)0
264.40#
225 00#
180,00#
5 487.000
2064,4 0
1,643.900
1.779.700'
5.485.600
l,i31.2i)C
91,80#
445,500
44,00#
*
Boston
u
21..
153,215,000
in,,
2,133,703
7
»
^
1,257
381,055
1,723.027
*
series of weeks past:
a
L. Tenders.
Banks.—Following
Loans.
%
153,033.300
153,394,800
1832.
1,495 345'
Specie.
Deposits. Circulation. Ago. Clear
*
S
*
*
*
...335.3>4,610 5S.6 >0.510 24.044,900 320,083.900 18.259,900 936.119.2S7
12....3.36.010.200 00.405.100 23.962.600 3 22,141,000 13,2)4.100 850,817.198
19....33-3,415,400 59,333,300 22,933.300 32'.,65?,0OO 13,131.009 816.900,299
•
3,102.678
98.020) 3,843,263! 1,0 "6.551
17,092'
541,558,
330,017
5,020!
212,324!
the totals for
are
*
Including the item
Specie.
the totals of the Boston banks:
Deposits.* Circulation. Ago. Clew
$
7,029.600
6,608,800
6,012,890
1
are
L. Tenters.
*
*
3,604.800
3,296,200
3,112.010
Philadelphia Banks.--The totals
are as
67,679,38#
03,141,310
30,170,200
03,777,10*
of the
1882
Loans.
$
L. Tenders.
Aug. 7
77,090,331
29,761.301
76.674.763
26.436.720
76,723,326
,71.270,413
70.411,713
10.013,740
6J.434.516
21
Unlisted
...
Deposits.
$
*
Securities.—Following
|
..
..
.
4j
........
Sub-Treasury.—The following
Sub-Treasury
v
«
07.670.38#
•
«
are
Philadelphia bank•»
Circulation.
*
0.81 >.309
Agg. Clear
*
0.436,332
0.418.470-
50.738.831
46,333 80S
43.233.61 i
quoted at 33 New Street:
Bid. At ked.
N. Y. Sus. Sc Wost
11
12
N.J. Southern
1
1]4
North River Const. Co. 72
77
Out.&W. subs., 25 p.o. 59q
59Lj
Oregon Imp. Co. 1st
Do
ex.
stock
92
88
Oreg. Sh.L.subs.60 p.c.H71*>
Do
Do
Do
bds..l02
stock 37*2
subs.
$L0,000
bi’ks ex-bds.. R5
Oreg.Trans-Con. bonds ■
subs. 2(1 p. c
88
Ohio C. Riv.D. Ists. er. 61
Do
River incomes. 19
Pensacola & Atlwaitic. 88
Do
stock.. 25
Pullman’s P.Carrgbts.
7
Rich.Ac A1.&O.O. subs. 86
Do
exhds. &8tck
6^
Rich. Sc Dan. ext. subs. 97
Do deb.subs.,$2250.130
Selma R.&D. Ists,at’pd
Do
2d M.stamp.
2
Do iuc.inortg. bds.
hi
Jo.
St.
& West, stock.. 151!*
Tex.St.L.RR.sb.,80
p.c
94
90
120
105
50
95
92
63
197»
84
—
91
S1^
105
135
23*
^
17^
726s
Tex. & Col.Imn.,50 p.c. 89
Toi. Cin. & SLL. Ists. 68
I)o income bonds 17 hi
Do
stock
15
U. S. Electric Light
102
Vicksb. <fevier.«*oiu.st’k
6
Do
3d raort. inc. 29
Wiscou. Cont. com.... 141a
923*
71
21
163*
83*
18
....
......
....
*
*
30.V80.500
20.033.500
follows:
li
145,506;
*
05.041.000
94,357,500
due to other banks.’
Cal.icli.CaualD'ckpf
281.70#
772.200
232.3)3
143.00#
returns of previous week are as follows :
Dec.
*483708
bcV
Dec.
73,102
Loans.
L8"2.
ig. 5
3,161.3541
..
25.400
305.100
125.900
705.3.K)
3,193,000
3.588,400
081.300
1,080.800
312.000
753.300
468.800
131.800
2 )5.000
98‘..loo
479.000
2,5(9,000
208.100
793.70#
33S.A 15.400 59,338.800 22,963,300 3at,f57.600 18.13100,
4,014,127' 4,159.953
flO.L.&Sun Fran.!3d wk Aug
88,000
62.93c! 2,074,205] 1,902,400 Am. Tel. Jr C ible.ex.. Bid. Asked.
BO. Paul Sc Dill. .|2d wk Aug.
711-2
7312
23,267 j
16,2 22 j
564,968!
399,459
Am. Railway Imp. Co.
80. P. Minn.A M.j3d wk Aug.
180,000
91,64 6 5,057,333 2,626.022
Atl.<& P.';»lks.,30 p.c....
Bcibto Valley...!3d wk
13.403,
Aug.
12,094
317,289
239.582
Bust. H. &E.. newet’k
South Carolina.nJuly
1*4
68,462
63,984:
640.785!
618,512
I)o
old
1S«. P to. Cal
| May
104.861
411,149;
Do
So. Div. May
Brooklyn Fie. stock!..
*354,156
1,692,487
Do
So. Pac. of Ar.. May
scrip for stk>
’256,581
*1,165,922
Do
1st m. bds*.. 33^
So. Pao. of N. M.; May
*95.351
*319,381
Bulf.N.Y. A Pliila. subs. 20
Texas Sc Paciiic. j 2d wk Aug.
40
87.297'
85,781'
,608,234;
2,232,071
Tol. Del. Sc Burl.'2(1 wk
Aug
21,55s;
17,928)
548.455;
378,431
\
Do
com.
Union Pacific.'..!21 (lysAug 1,915,000
1,828,(100 17,315,OOo I5,318,0c0
Central R’way Constr.l H>
Utah Central ..!Julv115,588
100,6301
890.129!
[Cliic. ACau. So. stock.
Vicksb'rgA Mer., July
2* >,627’
31,677;
245,019|
Do
bonds.
Va. Midland
.3 wks July
{42,004
{34,80S!
653.578!
595,442
Wab.Bt.L.A Pac. J 2d
Contiiient’lCons.,7.5p
c
438,725! 373,94
wk Aug!
9,536,852! 8,055,441 Denv. Sc N. Orleans...
West Jersey
;May
320,32-1
284.853
Den.A
R.G.
Wisconsin (Vnt.;2d wk Aiur
unl’d
cons.
i 9*320;
18.351
Den Sc R. G..W. sub.ex
*
92
Iucluded i a Central Pacific earnings above.
Do bonds
77
75
X Northern Division.
{ Freight earnings
DO stock
15
25
Edison Electric L.
U. S.
625
table shows the receipts Hud.Riv. Contract Co.600
Co.i02
1043a
Ukd payments at the
in this citv, as well as the lud. Dec. <fe Sp. com... 7
97e
-balances in the same, tor a^h day of th^
Do new Is,6s,fund. 101
past week:
10312
Internat. Imp. Cn.,ex. 44
47 >2
Balances.
Mex. Nat. bonds
60
Receipts.
Payments.
Do
stock
13
14
Coin.
Currency.
Mex. Ceil. 1st 7sHex... 831-2
87
Do
blocks No.2
122
$
$
$
$
Mid. RR. of N.J. stock. 20
19
26
1,491.121 84
901,181 37 82,256,383 32 6,021,739 88
Do
A bonds.... 11^
21.
1,3 48.397 48
12
1,127,818 63 82,516,360 18 5,982.341 87
iC
»>0
Do
B bonds
1,717.067 18
6*4
863.328 0 4 83,3S9,544 14 5.962,897 05
678
<*
23
Mo.Kan.&Tex. g.mort. 82
1.182.395 37
803.068 72 83,831,169 58 5,900,598 26
N. Y. Ch. & St. L. Ists. 92
24’ 1,209.827 55
94
936,602 75 84,127,447 36 5,937,545 28
«
Do
25.
104 73
equip. 85
1.630,746 11
777,159 05 85,035,947 24 5,832,632 46
N. Y. Sc Scran, ex-priv.
8212
NY. W.Sh.&B.op.e.bds 58*2
r-stal4....
60
8,639,555 53
5,409,161 56
Do
subs., 38 p. ct. 65
....
1 38.000
,585,000
1.10#
287,00#
Inc. f 1,499,200 | Net deposits
1,066.800 | Circulation
Dec.
999.300 I
u,D',uuulB
'
—
298.200
296.700
1.476.700
200,000
Loans and discounts
1,047,736!
468,379)
1,725,164!
896.200
1.417.5Dol
300,00#
67. 00
3.31*4.1100
473.000
6,‘OUOO
62.900
1,550.200
111,000
1.390.000
563 700
16.138.200
409.100
3.270.200
1 0.400
2.22*.200
103.400
1.500.600
108.000
930.000
180.400
1,030,300
270.000
2.432.800
133.300
I,044.000
143.800
8.530.700
1.119,000 13.256.000
033,loo 11,593.100
149,000
3.938.200
709.200
7.019.900
2.397 900
227.800
344.000
3,780.**0(
299.400
3.519.200
154 000
1.756.000
192.0Q0
8.625.100
1,022,900
8.33 i.300
324.500
3.318.000
707.000 II.566,000
209.100
1.960,300
123.700
2.516.100
111.500
2,4W0.80C
10\90i
1.724.30<;
195.000
2.885,0,K,
3 061.000
224,000
188.600
0.030.400
398.990
2.025.300
219.000
3.819.200
489.700 22.9 3.100
I4.3i0.000
1.933.70C
2,•'*85,800
201.500
2,893.000
477.200
2,33l,40C
318.200
3.053.00C
550,000
4.809,?Qn
325.900
6.247,70C 1.402,000
2.137.700
19,500
3.538.000
50 l.i >00
20.760.200 5,'■‘51.BOO
! 3.427.500 3.714.100
1,485,200.
240.400
300,000
100,000
Legal tenders
1.229.655
2,007,674! 1.622,884
447,270! 2,640,197; 2,729.988
173.375) 1,2 46,4931 1,168,504
19,533
350.585
5.432.400
*
495,00#
6.213,000
6.755.700
8.090.900
3.8' 3.800
0,362.800
The deviations from
3,367,5501 3.002,482
417,415j 2,665,80b!
2.225.600
5.829.70C
3,406,000
1,533.000
2.709.70C
8.428.400
750,000
Americ’n]
Total
135,548; 1,024,1251 1,253,447
440,811
.015.800
1.126,000
17.802.70C
8,637.000
8.103.OiK)
0,218 8 K
15.882.400
6.001.000
1.505.000
1.800,200
1,657.100
426.989
310,595
144,123| 4,320,1821 3.888.364 |
164,063
150,431'
62,338
•;
1,500,000
U. S. Nat
Lincoln Nat
698,790
14.274,000
16.50:,7o0
5,503,0q6
2,000,000
500,000
240,000
Chase National..!
Fifth Avenue...
.j
German Exch. ..[
Germania
j
1,352,1781 1,190,351
3.659.500
4.415.600
1.612.100
942.000
1,018,600
3.171.200
1 ,<(50, loO
4,019.80C
250,000
3,200,000
2,000,000
300,000
750,001
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
Bowery National;
250,000
N. York County..
200,000
Oerm’n
32,236
tion.
10.871.000
776.S0C
1,031,100
370.100
528.500
868,000
1.131.600
309,600
571.300
4.353.000
15,446,800
300,000
400,000
Park
Wall St. Nation’l
North River
East River
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation’l
Ninth National..
First National..
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Exch..!
Circuiam
other
than U. S.
750.000
260.000
920.000
1,099.000
1,0*7,900
56 >,20*)
910.700
6,968,300
2.880.400
1.552.100
1,000,000
1,000,OIK)
Importers’ & Tr..
Tenders.
2.098.000
3.567.000
500,000
Marine
Net dep't*
Legal
•Specie.
8.964.500
4.750.100
9.131.600
500,000
500,000
Oriental
4 40,348
1,352,598
167.926
7.522.400
600,000
500,000
Exchange
Continental....
6.507,802
3,167,136
174,050)
2,000,000
2,000,000
1,200,000
3,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
600,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
300,000,
800,00(3
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1,500,000
450,000
200,000
500,000
Corn
548,318! 3,821,808; 3.613,693
171.686! 1,039,198|
959,519
62,390 1,475,0251 1.476,233
51,700 1,637,687! 1,443.759
88,713
637.758;
479,169
28,503
934,153
844,833
10,459
33,430;
830*,649! 824,916
67.303
33,743!
10,523.000
7.767.000
Nassau
Market
St. Nicholas.,
Shoe & Leather..
222,769;
31.895!
2.000,000
2,050,000
3,000.000
Citizens’
638,027
1,394,182
amount of
t
1,000,000
Irving
Metropolitan-
2,026,459! 1,835,725! 11.557,955! 10,972.814
1,422,331! 1,293,592! 7,694,724! 6,859,713
: 190,200
*93,857 1,766,296; 1,691.542
5,783'
5,456
147,551
117,451
18.414
11,916
83,359,
63,715
29,774
27,437'
763,203!
889,963
20,500
491,541
442,053
15,009;
5,091
127,784!
135,517'
Loan* arui
discounts.
700,000
Hanover
4,149,150; 3,780,418 ] 26,799.99 7125,33
311.614
Capita}.
..
116,136)
209,564 i
2d wk Aug
2d wk Aug
Deuv. Sc Rio Gr. 3d wk Aug.
Dc« M. & Ft. D. 12d wk A U2
Dot. Lan. Sc No.. 1st wk Aug
Dub. Sc Sioux C 2d wk Au2
Eastern
June
Motropol. El-v.
1881.
19,513!
19.524
475,181
581.335
July
2,020,00* >11,899,346; 14,185,866 12.789,270
2d wk Aug.
75,009
68,953: 1,869,224! 1,650,655
2d wk Aug.
220,36^1 219.1321 4,489,626 4,301,307
June
1,437.161 2,083,802! 9,155,615 9,098.547
2d wk Aug.
36,980)
34,303; 1,041,297
957,319
VVk.Aug IP
36,035!
32,920;
3d wk Aug.
316.000; 380,144' 11,584,003 9,765,834
2d wk Aug
423,5371 4 ’ 5,208 j 13,511,602 11,953,201
3d wk Aug.
85,9 41 i
78,029 2,818,107 2,304,232
Central Pacific
Do
1882.
61,041
57,982
423,587
1,087,000 1,006.633' 7,337.71?*
25,360
24,422 j
143,950
465,879
82,723j
56,7371
47,028
43.438, 1,583,715
7,7501
Average
Bank*.
Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
1881.
$
City Banks.—The following statement shows
the
City for the
Aug. 19 ;
condition of the Associated Banks of New York
week ending at the commencement of business
on
statement includes the gross
which
[VOL. XXXV.
...........
....
*
Premium.
t Assessment
paid.
August
THE CHRONICLE.
26, 1882.J
nish it in
I'URjestmcuts
-
AND
CORPORATION FINANCES.
The Investors’ Supplement contains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of the Stocks and Bonds
Qf Railroads and other Companies. It is published on the, last
Saturday of every ether month—viz., February, April, June,
August, October and December, and is furnished without extra
Charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
STATE*
are
CITY AND
sold at $2 per copy.
GENERAL INVESTMENT
Atlantic &
NEWS.
Pacific.—Track is reported as laid to a point 305
Work is in progress on the
miles west from Albuquerque.
Johnson Canyon bridge. The Southern
Pacific is advancing
Colorado River, and is now west of the river about
the same distance the Atlantic & Pacilic is east of the river.
The gangs expect to meet on the west bank some time in March,
1883. On the surveyed line west from Seneca, Mo., the Atlantic
& Pacific ha^ built eighty miles, to the Verdigris River, which
is twenty miles from the Arkansas River. This will be reached
in September, and the company will then have 100 miles of
road in readiness for the Indian business and so located as to
intercept the big cattle drives from Southern points to Kansas.
Bedford Springvillc Owensburg& Bloomfield.—A dispatch
from Indianapolis reports the sale, Aug. 22, of the Bedford
Springville Owensburg & Bloomfield Railroad, running from
Bedford to Switz City. The purchaser was Mr. Aquilla Jones,
of the Indianapolis Rolling Mill Company, and the price paid
was $1,200,000, viz , $350,000 for first mortgage bonds and
$850,000 for stock.
Boston & Albany.—A press dispatch from Boston, Aug. 22,
reports: “At the last session of the Legislature the privilege
was given to the Boston & Albany Railroad Company of ex•hanging its five per cent bonds, with twenty years to ran, for
the Commonwealth’s holding in the capital stock of the rail¬
road of 24,115 shares, the price to be paid for the stock to be
$160 per share. At a special meeting of the stockholders of
the railroad this privilege was accepted, but not, however,
without considerable opposition.
Within a few days the ex¬
change of the State’s stock for the Boston & Albany’s bonds
has been completed, the railroad company handing over to the
treasury of the Commonwealth $3,858,000 in face value of its
$ per cent twenty-year bonds, and receiving in exchange 24,115
shares of the company’s capital stock. The railroad company
also paid the -State $400 in money, to equalize the exchange.
The interest on the bonds is payable on October 1 and April 1.
By this exchange the interest which the State has always held
In the directory of the railroad ceases and the five State
directors lose their positions. This leaves the board with only
eight directors, and as it is not proposed to fill the vacancies
until the annual meeting in February, the present board will
necessarily have to act unanimously upon any questions sub¬
mitted to them, since the by-laws of the company provide that
tight directors shall constitute a quorum. With this transac¬
tion closes the active but profitable connection between the
towards the
railroad and the State which began nearly half a century ago,
when the State aided in the construction of the Western Rail¬
case
it might be
The petitioners were
required.
under no obligation to furnish it nor tRe Receiver to take it un¬
less he gave a further special order designating
price
time of delivery. After careful aud patient
of
the whole ease the judgment is that
petition must be
missed. “ I think it is proper to state that I regarded this easn
the
the
and
consideration
dis¬
important aud novel in most of its features that it should not be
with the Chancellor, aud I am much
gratified to be able to say, after conference with him, that he
concurs in the principles enunciated in the foregoing opinion.”
so
decided without conference
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton.—At Cincinnati, August
22, the directors met in special session to act on the ques¬
placing the $1,000,000 of preferred stock author¬
a vote at a meeting of the stockholders of the road
on August 16.
The board ordered the immediate issue
of $500,000 of the $1,000,000 of preferred stock authorized lasr.
week, and appointed President Hugh J. Jewett a committee of
one to negotiate the sale of the same, arid to report to the
directory for ratification by a vote of a majority of that body.
The board further ordered the manager of the construction
department to immediately complete a double track to Hamil¬
ton, and that contracts for the same be concluded at once; ah#
that 300 box-cars, 150 gondolas and fifty fiat cars be built at
once.
Hugh J. Jewett, on behalf of the Cincinnati Hamilton
& Dayton Railroad served notice on M. E Ingalls of the Cincin¬
nati Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago Railroad Company, that
the present pool between these two roads from Cincinnati to
Indianapolis must terminate. By this pool the Indiana branch
received twenty-three per cent of the proceeds. It does not fol¬
low that another pool will not be formed.
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis.—The
Cincinnati Gazette of the 23d inst. says : “ The following state¬
ment shows the gross ernings and operating expenses of the.
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati & Indfanapolis Railway for t,h*>
seven months ending July 31, 1S82, and for the corresponding
period in 18S1:
1882.
1881.
tion of
ized
held
by
-
Gross earnings.
$2,243,004
$820,031
$558,635
312,915
370,700
$183,089
$187,874
1.000,-100
Operating expenses
Net
Deduct taxes and interest on
1...$2,492,525
bonds
Balance to credit ot income
1,085,200
“In connection with the above exhibit, it is but just to say that
during the first six months of this year the tonnage was quifcelight, and rates for transportation extremely low. Since the Is*
of July rates have been better, and have been well maintained,
while the business moved shows a large increase in tonnage.
It is expected that from now on until the close of the year the
traffic of the whole line will be about equal to the- roadV
capacity, and that the net earnings for the last- half of rht
year will be equal to at least 6 per cent on the capital stock of
the company.
“Referring to a dividend in August, which was semi-officially
promised at the last annual meeting, the Gazette is informed
that at a late meeting of the board of directors the question of
a dividend was discussed and postponed until the then pending
questions touching the purchase of the Indianapolis & St. LouitRailroad were settled, and the amount of disbursements required
for that purpose
ascertained. The I. & St. L. was subsequently
but the amount of cash required to be
bid in for $1,396,000,
paid is not yet
ascertained. The court has yet to confirm the
be disbursed. If it goes to
the C. C. C. & I. will b«-
sale and decide how the money shall
the second mortgage bondholders,
greatly relieved, as that company owns about three fourths of
that issue. If, on the other hand, a portion goes to the pay¬
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western.—The following is a statement ment of the floating debt, the C. C. G. & I. will be equally well
tf the earnings in July and for seven months:
provided for, as it holds a large portion of those claims. In
■Seven Months.
July.
either case, or both, the amount to be paid for the property
Gross receipts. Net profits.
Net profits.
up
road,
now a
portion of the Boston &
Albany.”
,
1882
1881
$82,723
56,737
.
$42,945
15,714
$405,879
353,803
$246,094
103,953
will be very
materially reduced from the amount
the road wa*
sold for.”
$142,141
$112,070
Corning Cowanesque & Antrim.—At Corning, N. Y., Aug.
22,
the trustees of the Fall Brook Coal Company decided I *
N.
J.,
August
18,
the
Central of New Jersey.
:>pk
tase of Edward V. Vanderbilt and Edward W. Hopkins
against extend the Corning Cowanesque & Antrim Railroad from Elkland to Harrison Valley.
Henry S. Little, Receiver of the Central Railroad Company of
New Jersey, was decided in the Court of Chancery by ViceFremont Elkliorn & Mo. Talley.—A Chicago paper reports
Chancellor* Vanfieet. The l*e Judge Lathrop, Receiver of the that it is proposed to biidge the Missouri River opposite Blair,
Central Railroad, entered into contract with the complainants the work to be entered upon this fad.’ The Eikhorn road starts
on January 17, 1882, to furnish lumber and railroad ties to the
at Fremont, runs up the Eikhorn Valley and on past Fort Nio¬
amount of over $500,000 for the use of the company.
On brara, its destiny being the Black Hills. Bonds of the Elk March 3 following Judge Lathrop died, they having delivered horn road are issued only to the amount of actual cost, which
about $200,000 worth of the contract. It was paid for as de¬ is about $11,000 per mile, but are guaianteed (save upon the
livered, and when the Hon. H. S. Little was appointed Receiver first fifty miles from Fremont) by the Chicago & Northwestern,
he refused to acknowledge the contract or receive the lumber, Chicago Iowa & Nebraska, Cedar Rapids & Missouri River and
whereupon a petition was filed in the Court of Chancery to the Sioux City & Pacific companies, to which the Eikhorn aotfr
•ompel him to execute the terms of agreement. The opinion is as a feeder. Over 300 miles of the new road are completed.
a very lengthy one, and says substantially that the real ques¬
John I. Blair, the railroad millionaire, says that a company has
tion is whether or not a railroad corporation which is in the been formed for the purpose of constructing this biidge, and
hands of the Court of Chancery can be legally charged with the contract is to be let immediately. It is expected to cost
any burden not sanctioned by the Court. When the orders are $1,000,000, and will be of great benefit to the Chicago & North¬
received in the aggregate, and it is seen that in a single year western road.
they amounted to over $500,000, over one-half of wThieh reniaius
Giand Trunk—Great Western (Canada).—The formal amal¬
to be delivered, and when it is seen that in most instances the
gamation
of the Grand Trunk and Great Western railways was
•rders neither state price nor designate a time or place of de¬
August 11, and the Great Western Railway system
completed
livery, and that the petitioners never bound themselves to fur¬
nish the material ordered, but left themselves free to furnish or of 823 miles was merged and now forms part of a great system,
not as their interests might dictate, it is extremely difficult to of 3,330 miles, made up as follows : Grand Trunk proper and
believe that the orders were understood bo be constitutionally affiliated lines, 1,511% miles ; Great Western proper and affili¬
ated lines, 823% miles ; Midland Railway of Canada, 471 miles ;
completed binding contracts. It was probably intended as a
Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, 335 miles ; Detroit
mere notification of how much material would probably be
needed in the future, so as to give them an opportunity to fur- Haven & Milwaukee Railway, 189 miles ; total, 3,330 miles.
Increaso
$25,980
$27,231
At Trenton,
Grand
236
THE CHRONICLE
Marietta & Cincinnati.—In the hearing-of the Marietta &
Cincinnati Railway case, Aug. 23, the Court said that it was not
satisfied with the degree of evidence; that the requisite twothirds of the stockholders and secured creditors had consented
[Vol. XXXV.
ALL LINKS BAST OP PITrSBUKG AND ERIB.
Gross Earnings.—
1881.
18.82.
/
January
February
to the
Net
1881.
$3,189,215
$3,373,321
3,095,61 4
3,306,750
Earnings
$1,206,861
1,158,104
1,799,220
1682.
$1,071,266
1.079,621
3,844,304
3,912,293
plan of capitalization and reorganization, and that it March
1.415.802
3,760,372
1.655.810
3,855,850
would appoint a special master to take evidence and report on April
1,319,311
3,856.897
4,108.877
May
1,688.610
1.706,789
this point, but that in the meantime the
hearing of other issues June
4.093,756
3,807,437
1,188,543
1 534,333
in the case would continue.
The application of the city of July
3,780,418
4,149,150
1.490,971
1,647.093
Cincinnati to be admitted as a party to the suit was denied.
Total
$25,331,257
$26,799,997. $10,483,125
$9,837,215
Memphis & Charleston.—At Huntsville, Ala., August 22, a
As to the lines west ot Pittsburg and Erie, the
monthly
meeting of the stockholders of the Memphis & Charleston Rail¬
road was held, and $4,000,000 worth of stock was represented. reports issued in 1881 and for the current year show tile results
A proposition to consolidate with the Easr. Tennessee Virginia below. The company’s report, however, states a loss this year
& Georgia Railroad was declined. The directors will appoint a against the year 188i of $1,543,181.
ALL LINKS WEST OF PITTSBURG & ERIE.
committee to meet the directors of the East Tennessee Virginia
Net Surplus over all Liabilities.
& Georgia Road, and negotiate terms of settlement of the lease
Inc. or Dec. in
1881.
1882.
1882.
claimed by this road, so as to place the control of the Memphis
January
$381,539
$9,741
Dec..
$371,798
.
& Charleston Road in the hands of the stockholders.
It
was
February
stated
by Vice-President Jere Baxter and Col. A. S. Colyar that March
Gen. Thomas, President of the East Tennessee Virginia & April
May
Georgia Road, had assured them that a proposition from the June
Memphis & Charleston Road to pay $100,000 for the lease would July
be accepted.
The following resolution was unanimously
Nettotal
adopted
143,497
—
:
December
$1,804,316
$215,690
$2,237,0 45
2,153.378
2,140,053
2,525,108
2.382,506
2,6.51,260
January
February
$1,231,677
June
2,850,905
July
3,129,310
$2 5069,571
$22,48 4,356
April
May
such
,
2,451,166
2,169,005
2,587,720
2,699,706
2,h7s,009
3,017,983
3,4 4b.7;»0
March
Total
—The
0)5,286
157,814
Dec.. $1,588,620
,
Net Receipts
v
1680-81.
188L-82.
$540,456
554,769
631.402
716,709
$937,542
646,918
438,056
0)5,449
590,039
825,851
708,304
780,574
839,3-0
1091,060
844,174
1,108,307
$5,779,589
$6,119,910
Philadelphia North American of August 23 said : “A
Third Street firm whose New York correspondents are in regular
commuuicition with Satterthwaite & Co., of London, the bank¬
ers who assisted John Taylor & Co. in the negotiation of
the
effect an interchange of business between the two roads.
No change was made in the directory or officers of the road.
Missouri Stale Finances.—The following is a statement of
the assessed property in this State for the years 1881 and 1882:
Reading’s deferred income bond issue, received a telegram yes¬
terday afternoon from the New York house mentioned, s-ating
in positive language that Mr. Gowen had placed the $13,500,000
of the 5 per cent loan, and concluded with the words, * This is
reliable.’ It w-as purchasing for the long accouht by customer*
of the Third Street house referred to, on the strength of this
dispatch, that advanced the stock to 30%. The report was*
also telegraphed to a number of houses by the firm of F. M.
Lockwood & Co and appeared to gain altogether a little more
credence than has recently been accorded to the numerous bull
rumors to the same effect, none of which lived over night
The report of the company’s earnings for July had a good
effect, and the increase in profits over those of last year tended
to strengthen the expectation that the receivership will be dis¬
solved in any event before many more months. There is every
indication that a gain of $1,000,000 in net earnings will be made
up by the profits of the four months still to be heard from,
which are usually the best months of the fiscal year for the
anthracite coal trade, and it is quite probable that the entire
year will improve even more than $1,000,000 in net earnings.
Very few operators are to be found who will admit that the
company is in a very bad way, even if Mr. Gowen’s reported
success is imaginary, for the rate at which
the floating debt
has been reduced, item by item, with the $7,009,000 or $s,000,000
already received from the deferred bond subscriptions, has
so considerably diminished the company’s interest account that
much needed repairs to roads and equipment have been ren¬
dered possible, and business facilities will no longer be per¬
1S82.
$601,722,882
luc..
Gross Rt cexpis.
1880-81.
L-81-82.
.
may
Total
Increase in 1882, $17,5 44,960.
336,347
receipts $5,680,181. The gross receipts of the Philadelphia
Reading Coal & Ir<m Co. in July were $1,422,331 and net'
$113,675; since Nov. 30 gross receipts, $9,075,509; net, $439,739.
The total receipts of both companies together for each month
of the fiscal year have been as follows :
other interest of the road as the circumstances may demand.
It was further resolved, iu the event <>£ the cancellation of the
lease, that the dilectors make such amicable arrangement with
the East Tennessee Virginia & Georgia Railroad Company as
1881.
38,680
178,533
net
It was also resolved-that the directors have authority to issue
the $478,000 7 per cent first moitgage bonds, which the company
has the right to issue, but which were never issued, to be
$106,104,426
Personal property
163,265.459
Railroad, bridge and telegraph property
3 2,3.'3,097
Def. 76.4o0
17.0 47
&
amount the, stock now out¬
Real estate
Def. 101,556
261,804
405.309
479,717
3 0.038
groSvS receipts from the
canals, steam colliers and coal barges in July
were $2,026,45^ and the net receipts $994,632; for the fiscal
year
since Nov. 30, 1881, the gross receipts were $13,408,843 and the
Such outstanding stock will then become preferred stock to
the extent of 6 per cent j>er annum, and the « arniutrs of tile company
in excess of the 0 per cent on the preferred stork shall he applied to
tno
common stork until they reach 0 per cent, and then
any surplus to he
eqna ly divided between the preferred and common stock, providing
the present .stockholders shall have the right for a reasonable limited
time t« purchase said new stock in proportion to their present stock at
prices to be tixed by the hoard of directors.
or
496,764
218.482
Dec..
Dee..
Dec..
Dec..
Inc..
railroads,
standing.
applied to liquidating the floating debt of the road,
Def. 121,307
36,532
Philadelphia & Heading.—The
Our boards of directors are empowered to issue additional stock and
dispose of the same under the direction of the board to such au amount,
and at. such juice ns \lie board may direct, said board of director* to
appoiut a commission which, under the direction of the board, will
have the power t» nuJte the stock issued common stock, to determine
how Mid in what manner the said new stooK shall he voted, hut. in no
event to interfere with ilie right of the present stockholders as to divi¬
dends, unless the same shall exceed 6 per cent perauuum, and in no
event is the stock to he issued to exceed in
4 41,901
$142,>-26,742
170.813,076
35,026,524
$649,867,242
,
The Missouri authorities have purchased $1,399,000 United
States 4 per cent bonds, and have called in $1,426,000 of the
5 26 State option bonds for payment on 1st September next.
The payments are to be made out of funds received by the
the State from the Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad Company,
and which the authorities have been directed to invest by the
United States Court.
New York
Chicago & St. Louis.—President Cummings says
already been let for a branch of 150 miles in
length from Toledo to Allegan, Mich., connecting at the latter
point with the Chicago & Western Michigan Railroad, and
giving access to Grand Haven and other Michigan lake ports.
When completed the road will be operated iu connection with
the Ohio Central, affording an outlet northward for Ohio coal
and southward for Michigan lumber. The purpose, of the syn¬
dicate is to build a road next year from Marshall, Mich., to a
junction with the Detroit Marquette & Mackinaw Railroad in
the iron ore regions.
Mr. Cummings says that money for the
first 150 miles has already been subscribed.
contracts have
Norfolk & Western.—The statement of earnings
for July and for seven months is as follows:
mitted
to run
down.”
and expenses
[The Commercial and Financial Chronicle as long ago as
August 12, on page 189. gave the only positive ana definite
r-Jan. 1 to July 31.—, information yet published iu regard to the new 5 percent
July.
1882.
1881.
1882.
1881*
‘
,
Gross earnings
$191,534 $173,374 $1,216,494 $1,168,701 mortgage loan.]
Expenses
106.793
92,513
727,292
651,670
Pittsburg Bradford & I5nff.ilo.—The Pittsburg Roilwag
Reporter of August 19 says: “ The Pittsburg & Western
Net earnings
$81,741
$80,861
$189,202 $516,833 Railroad
Company, narrow gange, which purchased the Parker
Northern Central.—The following is a comparative state¬ Karns City & Butler Railroad some months since, on Friday
ment of gross and net earnings of the Northern Central
last purchased a controlling interest in the Pittsburg Bradford
& Buffalo Railroad, running from Foxburg, Clarion County, to
Railway C \ for the month of July and for the seven months:
Kane, with a branch to Clarion borough. The latter road was
July.
Seven Months
1882.
1881.
1882.
1881.
owned principally by C. W. Mackey, John W. Welsh and J. M.
Gross earnings
$509,682
$140,811
$3,161,354
$3,102,679
Dickey, of Franklin, James Bennett and J. W. Rowland, of
All of those named, except Captain Mackey, dis¬
Operating expenses
$266,439 $291,031 $1,»83,48.8 $1,877,949 Emleuton.
ExtraordinV expenses.
20,458
86,517
177.489
121,004
posed of their entire interests on terms not made public, and
Total expenses
$286,897
$377,548
$2,061,338 $1,998,954 Captain Mackey sold a part of his interest, but will remain in
the position of President and Solicitor of the company. The
Net earnings
$63,263 $1,100,016 $1,103,724 line to connect the railroad wirh the Parker & Karns City Road
$222,785
Pennsylvania Railroad.—The gross and net earnings in is graded from Parker up the west side of the river to FoxJuly, and from January 1 to Aug. 1, in 1881 and 1882, burg, where it will cross to connect with the former. The link
b-tween Butler and Harmony, to connect the Pittsburg & West¬
are specially compiled for the Chronicle in the table below.
In July, 1882, there was au increase of $368,732 in gross ern with the Parker Karns City & Butler Railroad, will soon be
earnings and an increase of $156,122 in net eamings. For the completed.”
/
/
seven
and
a
v
v
/
months there was an increase in 1882 of
decrease of $659,910 in net, earnings.
,
$1,465,741 in
gross,
1
Railroad Construction (New).—The latest information
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows:
of
^UOCST
nnno-or
A
THE
26, 1882 J
Kutahdin Iron Works.—Extended
nnr?hward to Foster Brook, 10 qs miles.
CHRONICLE
from Brownville, Me.,
(Commercial jinxes.
,
Atlantic.—Track laid from near Hammond, Ill., east by
onVith
Point. Ind., 25 miles. Also, on tlio eastern end, extended
oppHtward to Kenton, 0-, 15 miles.
WCoudersport & Port Allegheny—Track laid from Port Allegheny, Pa.,
eastward
C
13 miles.
-Extended from South Norwalk, Conn., south¬
phlrta"t) A
to Crown
Danbury
.
.
COMMERCIAL™ EPITOME
Friday Night, Aug. 25,1882.
A Norwalk -
1 mile.
Central.-r-11
Kaufman, Tex., northeast to Terrell, 18 miles
Northern Paeiti*.—Extended westward to Billings, Montana, 30 '•miles.
nr.
1......'j
ward to Wilson’s Point.
Houston A Texas
2b7
The
opening of trade for the coming autumn continues to
good progress, the only drawback that is felt being caused
by the prevalence of yellow fever in Southwestern Texas, and
Sabine A East Texas.—Extended from Woodvillo, Tex., northward to
the apprehension that it may spread into other sections of the
miles.
Rpaumont.
‘-0
J
Duluth Branch is
St Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba.—The St. Cloud & Dili
^s. The Devil’s
South. The drought iu northeastern parts of the United States
extended earn by north to St. Francis Biver, Minn., 8 milcf
Lake Branch is'completed from Kipon, Dak., northwest to IIoik*, 3d
has been partially relieved by rains, and generally the weather
miles. The Grand Folks Division is extended from Dimock, Dak., north
miles
20 miles
has been quite favorable for the maturing and gathering of
^Tennessee w Sequatchie Valley.—Extended from Grand View, Tenn., the crops in all sections. There is, however, an indisposition to
west by south 7 miles. Gauge, 3 ft.
market freely some of the products of agriculture at current
prices. The labor troubles are nearly ended, and the “ strikers’*
make
have in almost all
cases
The
suffered defeat.
speculation in provisions has latterly been moderate and
a wavering and an irregular position.
To¬
have been secured to provide for the completion of the exten¬ day mess pork was sold on the spot at $22 25@$22 75—latter
sion to Fort Smith.
for choice ; August options quoted $22 10@$22 15 ; September,
—The World, Aug. 25, says: ‘‘The St. Louis & San Francisco
$22 15@£22 25 ; October, $22 80@$22 45. Bacon quiet at 13^e.
Railway Company lias just closed a sale of 165,000 acreH of land
for long clear.
Beef and beef hams quiet. Lard was a trifle
in Jasper, Newton and McDonald counties which are located in
the southwestern part of Missouri, to the “Missouri Laud & better, although the speculation was small; prime western sold
Live Stock Company,” of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The sale was on the spot at 12 80c.; refined for the Continent, 12 90c.; Sep¬
for all cash, on private terms as to price, and the land adjoins
tember options sold at 12 72/£(8>1275c.; October, 12 85@l2 90e.;
the 140,000 acres sold to another Scotch company, and is all
grain or choice grazing lands. The company purchasing will November, 12 85@12 87/vc.; December, 12 72^2@12 77^£c.; Jan¬
retain for cattle and sheep farms about 50,000 acres of the uary, 12 75@12‘77/£c ; February, 12’75c. The market closed
grazing lands and sell the remainder to settlers. Mr. Thomas weak. Tallow fiimer at 8^@c%c. Stearine quoted at 12%@
Lawson of Sandyford, Kirriemuir, Scotland, and for the past
13/^c. Butter of choice quality scarce and very strong. Cnees*
year special agricultural correspondent of the Glasgow Herald
and Mark Lane Express, is a director of the company and dull at 8©lie. for state factory.
will be general manager.
Rio coffee has been quiet and unchanged on the spot, but
Mr. Lawson h^s already begun
inclosing a pasture of 2,000 acres for breeding Hereford and there has been quite a large business for future delivery, the
Polled Angus cattle, and other pastures will be inclosed as
sales on different options running as far ahead as next July,
rapidly as practicable. Mr. Sid way, of Chicago, is a large
aharrholder in both companies, but the balance is all owned by being for the week 10,000 bags. There have been large with¬
Soot ch men.”
drawals from stock here, and the supply in first hands at the
St Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba.—The annual meeting of close is down to 43,377 bags. The jobbing demand, however,
the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway Company was is not
brisk, and in fact the general tiade in coffee here is be¬
held at St. Paul. The report showed a surplus in the net
ginning to be seiiously curtailed by the growing praotioe
revenue for the past fiscal year, after paying the fixed charges
and dividends on stock, of $985,000. The directors recommend am :ng out-of-town buyers of importing on th-ir own account
that in the future dividends on stock should be paid quarterly. Mild grades have sold moderately at easy prices ; the supply
The following were elected directors for the ensuing year: here is
large ; the jobbing sales are moderate, and jobbers are
George Stephen, Donald A. Smith, James J. Hill, It. B. Angus,
therefore
disinclined to purchase freely.
Rice has been fairly
John H. Kennedy, D. Willis James and R B. Galusha.
active at times and on the whole steady, but the close is quiet.
Tehuantepec.—The Boston Journal says of this Mexican
railroad: “In regard to the Tehuantepec Railroad Company Tea has shown no marked change at auction, by which meani
having forfeited its charter, and the announcement we made the values are now generally determined; but the tendency
yesterday that the Mexican Government propuses to confiscate has been rather in buyers’ favor. Foreign fruits have been de¬
the work already accomplished,we understand that Mr. Edward
pressed especially dried, which have b^en quiet. Spices have
Learned, organizer and President of the Tehuantepec Company, been
quiet and steady. Molasses has been doll and nominal.
engaged in the enterprise in full faith that it would be a great Raw sugar at a decline tol%c. for Muscavado,.and 8 1-16©
commercial benefit and remunerative to the investors in the
8%e. for 96 degs. test centrifugal has sold to a fair extent.
project. The trouble seems to have resulted from the fact that
Hhd8.
Boxes.
Bays.
Melario.
only two years’ time was. secured in the charter to complete receipts since Ang. 1
60,694
29,9X5
196
the work, and unforeseen difficulties were found. Mr. Learned, allies since Ang. 1
31.‘259
211
44.H52
141
78.474
5,214
522,645
268
from his own pocket, or from the treasury of the company, has Stock Aug 23, 1882
104,903
7,866
1,014,631
193
invested upward of $400,000. Thirty miles of the railroad stock Aug. 24.1881
Refined
has
been
quiet
and
weak
late
closed
of
;
to-day
prices
have been built and twenty more prepared for the rails. The
railroad is 150 miles long, but beyond the point reached there steady ; crushed at 9>£c., powdered at 9%@9^>c., granulated at
is prairie, and easy and cheap work. The first twelve miles was 9%@9 3-16e., and standard soft white “ A ” at 8%@8%c.
in a swamp, where piles sixty feet long had to be driven to get
Kentucky tobacco has been in only moderate demand, and
a way for the track.
After this came excavations in a soil so sales for the week are 300 hhds , of which 210 for export
poisonous to handle that from ten to fifteen dead men were found and 90 for h'une consumption. Prices are weak; lugs 6@7/^c.
among the laborers every morning. The cost of everything and leaf 7%@12c. Seed leaf has continued in demand; sales for
required for the job wTas enormous, having to be carried from the week 1,885 erses, as follows: 650 1880 crop Penusy,vania
New York, and .supplies for the boarding of 1,000 men were fillers 6@6%c. and assorted 10©12e.; 300 cases 1881 crop Wis¬
tremenduously dear. The native agriculture supplies only consin Havana seed private terms; 100 cases 1880 crop New
beans, corn and rice, and the meats were only obtainable by England wrappers l-3}£@25e.; 150 cases 1881 crop New England
hunting parties or in canned goods from this country. Engi¬ seconds at ll@l2/£c.; 460cases 1879 crop Ohio private terms ;
neers and others who wanted an occasional delicacy, paid ninety
125 cases 1880 crop Ohio wrappers 9@12c., and 100 cases sun¬
cents a box for sardines.
After the two years’ charter had ex¬ dries private terms.
Naval stores have been very quiet, but in the main about
pired, an extension of six months was granted by the Govern¬
ment; but of course that was insufficient to complete the road. steady at 45c. for spirits turpentine and $1 80@1 90 for com¬
The Government paid its promised bonus of $12,000 a mile, and mon to good strained rosins. Refined petroleum for export has
it was with this money that the latter part of the operations had a slow export demand at 6.^@6Mc.; crude certificates have
was carried on.
Finally, the job seems to have been a greater continued to decline; to-day there were sales at 55c., although
one than the capital available could complete, and what has
closing at 55%@>55M«September options, 55^c.; October,
been invested, acout $750,000 it is said, has been lost.”
o7/£c ; November, 59}£c.; December, 61^. Ingot copper was
Texas & New Orleans.—At a meeting of the stockholders firm at 18%c. for Lake. Hops have had a fair call an 50c. for
and directors of the Texas & New Orleans Railroad, held at choice State 1831; contracts in the interior have been made at
he same prices for the new crop.
Prime lard oil quoted
Houston, Texas, a resolution was passed increasing the capital
stock of the road from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. This was done $1(2’4.
Ocean freight-room has latterly shown more steadiness,
for the purpose of issuing Texas & New Orleans stock for the
Sabine A East Texas Railroad, which is to be purchased by the although the movement has been very moderate. To-day grain
Texas & New Orleans Road. A resolution was also pass-d to Liverpool by steam was taken at 4%@5d ; flour, 2s. per bbl.
authorizing the Texas & New Orleans Road to effect a loan of and 15s. per ton ; bacon, 20s.; cheese, 20@25s.; cotton, 1/£@LA&.i
12,575.000 at 6 per cent interest, for the purpose of constructing grain to London by steam quoted 5%@6 1.; do. t» Glasgow by
a Sabine branch division, running from Sabine Pass, via Beau¬
steam, 4d.: do. to Bristol by steam. 5 ^4d.; do to Hull by steam,
mont, in Jefferson County, and WoodviUe, in Tyler County, to a raken at 6^d ; do. to Antwerp by steam, quoted 7d.? do. to
point on the Peches River at or near Bun’s Ferry, a distance of Rotterdam by steam, 8d. ; do. to Amsterdam by steam, 7}£d.;
102 miles; the bonds on said road not to exceed $25,000 par mi.e refined petroleum from Philadelphia to Trieste, 4s. 3d.; grain
0from Baltimore to Cork for orders, 6s. 6d.
completed road.
St. Louis & San Francisco.—By tlie sale of the new general
mortgage 6 per cent bonds, it is reported that sufficient funds
values have shown
r
CHRONICLE.
THE
238
[Vol. XXXV.
In addition to above exports, our
COTTON.
telegrams to-night also giv^
the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
us
Friday, P. M., August 25, 1882.
The Movement op the Crop, as indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending
this evening (Aug. 25), the total receipts have reached 12,352
6,356 bales last week, 4,811 bales the previous
The details of the
receipts for each day of this week (as per telegraph) are as
prepared for
are
On
AUG.
25, AT—
Great
Britain.
follows.
Galveston
Indianola, Ac.
New Orleans...
596
568
....
....
135
81
1
25
Mobile
422
1,124
....
101
Florida
2,176
....
....
Bnmew’k, Ac.
5,536
660
660
112
102
622
5
19
4
54
1
1
2,721
....
973
463
369
338
222
356
....
....
....
....
....
....
18
30
25
Charleston
Pt. Royal, Ac.
650
61
....
Savannah
Total.
Fri.
Thurs.
Wed.
Tuts.
Mon.
Sat.
Receipts at—
....
....
New Orleans....
Mobile
Unarleston
Savannah
Galveston
Norfolk
New York
Other ports
Shipboard, not cleared—for
France.
3.876
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
Foreign
None.
None
Leaving
Coast¬
wise:
None.'
None.
None.
None.
None.
None.
275
None.
None.
None.
Stock.
Total.
447
None.
50
800
4.323
None.
8,304
676
579
50
None.
None.
None.
800
75 S
None.
4.575
200
758
1.902
1,933
200
8,376
None.
275
2,055
10,706
117,913
29,001
4,524
1,734
2,405
300
3,435
3,514
36,575
351
134,319
122,141
4.300
Total 18S1
Total 18 SO
Other
None.
None.
None.
None.
Total
*
&
83.843
15,093
9,192
....
....
....
....
....
....
256
56
46
81
by Messrs. Carey, Yale
use
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
bales, against
week and 4,815 bales three weeks since.
special
our
speculation in cotton for future delivery has been quite
during the week under review, and the iluctuations in
455
304
88
148
1,221
152
74
Norfolk
prices unusually narrow. There is one change, however, from
499
499
City Point, Ac.
the course of values as noted at the close of our last: the early
40
40
New York
deliveries have shown weakness and the later months strength,
177
37
63
Boston
Baltimore
reducing the large difference between December and August
459
163
84
40
172
Philadelp’a, Ac.
down to last evening nine points—December advancing 4 and
12.352
2,795
2,753
1,978
Totals this week
1,041
1,923
1,862
August declining 5. Foreign accounts were rather dull until
yesterday,
when they were stronger. Crop accounts have
For comparison, we give the following table showing the week’s
been
good and improving from nearly all points. To-day prices
total receipts, the total since Sept.l, 1881, and the stocks to-niglit,
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year.
opened at some decline, especially for August and the autumn
months, but there was some recovery and an unsettled closing.
1880-81.
Slock.
1881-82.
Cotton on the spot has been moderately active (the limited
Receipts to
This
Since Sej).
Since Sep.
This
1882.
1881.
August 25.
stocks considered) for both export and home consumption,
Week.
Week.
1, 1880.
1, 1881.
but quotations were reduced l-16c. on Tuesday.
The move¬
6,653
Galveston
2,691 18,579
ment
of the new crop has continued quite small; yet holders
931
660
Indianola,Ac.
have seemed disposed to meet buyers freely.
New Orleans...
10,909
622
12,627 72,650
To-day price?
Mobile
676
2,169
54
3,398 were again l-16c. lower, middling uplands closing at 12 15-16c.
1
Florida
1
5,03t;
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 259,800
Savannah
6,718
2,702
6,735
2,721
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
Brunsw’k, Ac
629
Charleston
256
1,809
1,878 7,266 bales, including 3,252 for export, 3,860 for consumption,
O
Wilmington
Moreli’dU.,Ac
31
....
6
67
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
—
....
....
....
....
106
....
The
dull
♦
i
-.
....
..
....
....
....
....
....
....
4
if
....
....
Pt. Royal, Ac.
49
Wilmington.,..
73
106
1,207
1,221
City Point, Ac
Boston
3,097
284
40
1,167
93,423
99,348
177
1,039
3,8S0
3,065
7,425
8,143
1,448
......
Philadelp’a,Ac.
Total
578
499
New York
Baltimore
299
117
M’head C., Ac
Norfolk
200
.
.
.
#
1,773
....
459
228
12,352
35,078
...
128,619 '220.894
In order that comparison may be
made with other
flfive below the totals at leading ports tor six seasons.
Receipts at—
'
1881.
1882.
1880.
Galvest’n.Ac.
6,196
New Orleans.
Mobile
622
7,534
10.909
54
2.169
Savannah....
Charl’st'n, Ac
Wilm’gt’n, Ac
2,741
6,719
256
1,909
106
Norfolk, Ao..
1,720
All others....
lot. this w’k.
352
years, we
1878.
1879.
1877.
5.153
2,670
6,039
2,173
1,339
779
1,091
749
602
126
453
140
5,801
3,521
569
5,500
1,441
301
94
190
190
106
233
49
1,879
2.585
198
425
340
677
1,491
4,208
333
602
439
12,352
35,073
21,123
4,875
15,784
4.335
‘
139
Since Sept. 1.
Galveston includes India.ela; Charleston includes Port Royal, Ac.*
Wilmington includes Morehead City, Ac.; Norfolk includes City Point, Ac!
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
•f 12,178 balas, of which 10,415 were to Great Britain, 276 to
France and 1,487 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks
as made up this evening are now 12S.619 bales.
Below are the
154 for
Exports
Great
Hrit'n. France
from—
Galveston
New Orleans..
......
....
Mobile
•
Florida
Savannah
.
.....
Conti¬
Total
nent.
Week.
......
...
•
•
.
•
•
.
......
•
•
....
•
•
•
WllmingtoD...
••••••
New York
Boston
8,300
Baltimore
1,13?
Total 1880-81
#
673.400 273,87:
.
.
.
......
276
......
•
•
•
•
......
1,457
0,313
138,000
17,230
15P.822
23,772
53,584
407.2)4
209
157,433
1,10?
93.754
700
90,500
7(0
15,145
4,700
1(1,102
202
30
36,822
311,879
•
1,430
2,580
33,922
9(51
10,41;
270
1.487
12.173 2,370,097 380 22:
15,745
2,550
1807
20,1 u2
Includes exports from Port Royal, Ac.
.
««••••
......
Norfolk
Total
182,147
......
•
Charleston *...
Phtladelp’a,&<
Great
Britain. France
2.865.1241556
bales
sales for ?ach day of the past week.
19 to
ifl
lOHifij 1011
11%
Ordiu’/.$!b
Sat.
mou Tae«
Sat.
Aug 25.
Mon Tuea
Sat.
11
10*5,6
H7i« 11716 11%
12
%
12%
123x6
12%
125,6 121116 12Hi« 12%
12%
1211x6 13116 13*16 13
13%
13%
133.6
121&16 12%
11
10%
Strict Ord.. 11%
Good Ord.. Uir>16
Str. G’d Ord 12%
Low Midd’g 124*
Str.L’w Mid 121516
Uhtt
11*%6 11 %
Middling... 131m
131X6
135.6
1311x6 13%
14
14
141&16 1415i6 14%
14%
15%
14%*
15%
1315x6 14
14716 14%
Wed
Wed
Th.
Frl.
15%
strict Ord..
uood Ord..
Str. G’d Ord
njw
13***
14
13*5le
14%
15%
Th.
147.6
153.6
Fri.
10%
1015l6 10*5x6 10%
lDl6
11%
109x6 !101516 1015x6 10%
11
11%
11%
115.6
11%
ll7a
111316 123,6 123x6 12%
12%
129.6
12*16 125,6 12% i 12%
13
Low Midd’g 121lie 1211i6 12% 113
121516
Str.L’wMid 12% 12% 1313x6 13%6 133.6 13%
13
121&16 135x6 135.6 13%
Middling... 13
Good Mid.. 13% • 13%
13516 13Hi6 1311x6 13%
13%
Str. G’d Mid 13%
139i6 13l5le 131516 13%
14%
14,16 i14716 14716 14%
Midd’g Fair 14%
Fair
14% 1413x6 153x6 15316 15%
14%
Ordin’y.$B> 10%
13%
Wed
Fri.
Th.
11
11716
13%
13%
153.6
men. Tues
10*51£.
11716 11%
12%
12%
123lC
12**16 12**16 12% ,
13*16 13*16 13
13%
13%
13%6
13%
13%
13°i6
11
13%
13%
13
Good Mid.. 13?i6 13716 13%
Str. G’d Mid 131116 1311x6 13%
Midd’g Fair 14316 143lfJ 14%.
Fair
TEXAS.
NEW ORLEANS.
UPLANDS.
A ug%
STAINED.
Sat.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
Low Middling
...# lb. 105l6
11%
Mon
11%C
123.6 12%
12%
12%
12»]6
13
13
121°ier
133.6 133.6 13%
135.6 135l6 13%
131*X6 13*1x6 13%
13*5x6 1315ih 13%
1^7l6 147.6 14%
153.6 153.6 15%
11%
123.6
Th.
jTues !Wed
105ie |10%
10%
11%
U*16
11*10
1134
11%
'11*16
12%
10%
Fri.
,103,6
11
11**1?
i!21*16 12*1,6 12**16 12%
lll:li<* lil3l6 11%
1234
Middling
MARKET AND SALES
1,1881, to Aug. 25,1882.
Exported to—
••••••
*
.
...
From Sept.
—
The following are the official quotations and
Miports for the week and since September 1, 1881.
Week Ending Aug. 25.
Exported to—
in transit. Of the above,
speculation and
to arrive.
were
Conti¬
Ex- l
CLOSED.
Total.
port.
nent.
64,798
202,090
224,051 1,171,3*3
40,306
3,231
4,700
182,795 338,025
131,810 315,404
63,833
8,819
17,358 331.817
121,130 627,346
4
157,437
59,123
153.^38
400
90,996
813,519 3,503,841
243 1.132 791 4.554 158
futures.
SALES OF SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
Sat..
Mon
.
Steady
Quiet
.
....
The
840
144!
871
354
456;
952
3,S60
....
’
50
23
151
erics.
31,000
48,000
200
1,300
548
S6.800
300
44,300
600
Gl.lOOj
90®
7,266 259,800!
3.300
1,431
....
Deliv-
1,751
1,711
5 68
*¥i
,
500
1,257
839
„
Sales,
33,600j
276
' 568
831|
3,252
Total
Spec- Tran¬
Total.
; sump. uTVn sit.
9 Si:
Tues. Steady at *xe dec
Wed
Quiet
Thurs Dull aud easy...
Fri.
Quiet at *i6dec.
.
Con-
daily deliveries given above are actually delivered the day
vious to that on which
they
are
pre¬
reported.
The Sales and Prices of Futures are shown by the follow¬
ing comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the closing bids, in addition to the daily and total sales.
AoousT
H
93eI
sail
gaef fail
&8S& n*i
P
® *
T'dSk
pi £-19
:
THE
26, 1862.]
*
»
as
5*2 -®fi
QB—, <rtM*
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•
so
:
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.
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09
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•
1Dul. *67® Steady 1 *62 Dul.
12'8C 36,80 Varible. 48.0 Iregula. Iregula. ®12’90 31.0
CD
.
I
Total European stocks..
to
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09
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10Wm©WWMM — M-1©>M©©X©CM
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MCC-I©
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M © O' ©
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M M <1 M to to W X
W©©CM<lWM)-i^|MWMWK.X^IMM
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W O* T3» © M •“* to tO -1
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1 to.
1 S':
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58.340
h-»
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1
4,000
P'S I ?2c2
5.^.
5«r®B
••:S®> H;
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to
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508,699
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544.011
763.082
M
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to to q
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583,840
797,000
584,807 1,145,247
©
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21.000
62,994
243,754
3,724
©©w©
tOM
|
151,000
cox;
to to
to
203.000
46.900
99,241
174,000
—
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to to 0
163.000
42.800
143,040
210,000
25,000
27,762
1,000
©
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1
508,690
32,000
66,398
7,301
?5-S-
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763,082
74,000
131,320
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584.807 1.145,247
266,000
133,000
109,000
<6
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1 to
1
421,000
00™
M
O'
w
M
584.000
205,000
98,000
220,894
33,753
3,600
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7,301
4,000
MWWtO©MQOpO^JMM-4p3-s| WOSOIOtO I
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32.000
3.724
co
ego
■5*6? p3fx>onp< S'
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243,754
74,000
21,000
131,320
27,762
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to to
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671,324
174,000
I
WW
to to
©
0
0
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.
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to
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878,041
a
f-*
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923,000 1,137.840
210.000
260,000
47,000
98,000
12.000
25.000
220.894
128,619
8.788
33.753
2,400
3,600
Continental ports this week have been
63
M tO
—*
195,984
1,331.807 1,729,087 1,307,123 1.028,501
T^ied.
71sd.
6^10d.
6islbd.
rt
P'
MM
—
A
§
©
^
to to
.
207,241
s
M
•
:
©
? a © *t
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MM
|
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PBs^c* i-j
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2
1 to
to
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P
P
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,
K corpse 25
c ^ Ss £ jL<2
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a
s
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0
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.
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0
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I ©h*
1 to
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1—
-
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-AM
XX
X
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M M
LO
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3
to
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Qq
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MM
M
MMO
1
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h
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1 tor*
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2
1-4
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■©©>
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1 to—
348,040
indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 347,280 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
of 74,684 bales as compared with the corres¬
an increase
ponding date of 1880 and an increase of 313,306 bales as com¬
pared with 1879.
At the Interior Towns the movement—that is the receipts
Ifor the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments for the week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for the corresponding
period of 1880-81—is set oat in detail in the following statement:
§
o*
©©©
MM
*-
V|
MM^
MM
M M
1
15,000 bales.
The above figures
*
! tow
1 $)©
.
3
§
CO
MMgj
MMq
1
.
..
Total visible supply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool—
Oq
dd
—X
©
2
O'
Mm to
.
83^ The imports into
O
ei
«
MMOj,
© ©
-J©
I
B
M
M M
.
...
a
M
1 tow
.
Total East India, &o
Total American
0
0*
M M 0
©O'
I ©r~<
London stock
Continental stooks
T'©
X©
dd
220,700
316.000
70,300
138,700
260,000
12,000
.
A
L.1
mmo
©O'
M M
.
O'
A
w w
4,854
East Indian,Brazil, dc.—
5
M M 0
MM y
*“* ©
11
m
tOM
.
.
MM
M
20,500
316,000
82,000
47.000
128.619
8.788
.
Continental stocks.
e*
*-©
d©
1 to to
| QiW
11
9
Egypt, Brazil, &o., afloat..
1 ®
O
14,000
American—
O' O'
M* »—*
©©
t—
©
M 1—
MM
Ml-*
8
©
1 to©
xob ©
C5©
©
c
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0
©<l
0
0
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©
M tO
XX
**1 *3
©
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1 9*
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XCD
t©
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©
H*-<|
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M
t-+
M i-»
»—M
M
Ot
M
X OO
O
981
19,300
1.381.807 1.729.097 1,307.123 1,028.501
Total visible supply
.
M M
1 to.05
-J©
^
0DX
Cl O'
MM
MM
p»
‘3
to
MO:«©
M
©O
MM
05
to to
mm©
^ to
©M
M >— O
©
1 tow
1
; s ©
O
©
0
M
1 tow
i7>7©
to tw Q
mm
Crt©
2,500
2,400
1 to«o
MM
to to o
.
United States interior stocks.
MM w
© O'
Stock
5k iu United States ports
Stock In U. 8. interior ports...
United Ststes exports to-day..
.
mm
x©t_,
Ml
■
gi«i
S.o ?
8 a."
^
M
MM
© ©
M I-1
to
-1
to to
M M
0
0
00
M M
to to
MM
o©
©C3
§l
M
to to
MM
6
©
to
§
M M
©to
! e»e«
CO
©
© M
X
X
0
d©©
*13!
to
to
6©
©
totoo
MM©
M
0
©
Ml-1
©
M
H
to to©
MM
I toto
it©
I1 *v©
©
M
to to 0
X^lrJ
>
Pt
s
M©
•—
3.900
300
Of tbe above, tlie totals of Amerioan and other descriptions are as follows
tor
c*©
CD CD©
©X
to
1*
to to
1 «>:©
M
M
©
M M
I
CO
©
MM
to to
1 p^o
MM
—4 M
to
MX
M — ,79
M —
01
QC3C©
| @©
it to
1
©
totoo
X©
Oi
M M
XX
© © to
!«
'■* M
l?0
1
'
CD X©
to to
*■
rt®
1
! to
i tow
1
1
1-1
1
Steady. 12*91 38,60 Lower.
h-A
MM
to
to©^
0©
ElS
-63®
to to
to to
©
—w©
M-» M
M —1
CO
to ^ 2.
6=
•
tv tO
M M M
*■3
tJM
MM
1
M
l*64®12’8
W
Ji-a
M
M
o
§ IS
CO
0
>
toro
(->
h
L,04.8
.
11
M
4.800
29,700
16.100
2,730
,
.
©
4,300
50,800
31,100
1,300
..
.
M
1880.
58.000
36.600
13.000
1
M
a
...
at Bremen
at Amsterdam.
at Rotterdam
at Antwerp
.
CD
H
at Haro our k
1881.
33.100
1879.
22,000
3,000
20,172
41,322
1,596
200
24,000
2,700
i9
'{O',-*
® •
•
J-.JS
:
:
w
”
m
Stock
Stook
Stock
8 took
Stook
PwS?
,
®*ri$
1882.
Stock at Barcelona... ...bales.
>-i
® ®
(Jtt>
*3
p •
h
•
® •
B g"
:
•
«
•
p:
^
9 *
•
® 1
'
»
§2*1
i.
gigs*
g.g*i>
p*£.c
OflJ
-g: c
i
-VgB
§2*1
JODO
239
CHRONICLE.
tow
Ot
wek. This
to
op
“e‘
S.^
*
MS'
X
^
©
©
•Includes
September, 1881, for September. 314.000:
Septem September-November for November,
511,200; September December for December, 1,470,100; September,
January for January, 4,252,500; September- February for February,
2,230,100; September-Marcli for March, 4,411,100: September-Aprilfor April. 3,533,800; September-May, for May. 3,295,800; SeptemberJuue, for .June, 2.779,700; Septomber-Jilly, for July, 1,970.700 ; also
sales for July, 1883, 400.
Transferable Orders—Saturday, 12-9 7c.; Monday, 12 95c.; Tuesday,
12*90c.; Wednesday, 12 85c.; Thursday. 12 85c.; Friday, 12,85c.
Short Notices for August— Friday, 12-77c.
saies m
kcr October for October, 416,400;
The
following exchanges have been made durmg the week:
45
pd. to exch. 100 Dec. for Apr.
J *36 pd. to exeh. 1,000 Sop. for Aug.
‘lo pd. to exch. 200 Dec. for
Apr. | ’07 pd. to exch. 20 J Deo. for Jan.
The Visible Supply op Cotton, as made up by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks are the figures
jf
last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
lor the Continent are this week’s returns, and
consequent!j
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figuras for to-night (Aug. 25), we add the item of exports
from the United States, including- in it the exports of Friday only.
*
Stock at Liverpool
Stook at London
bales.
Total Great Britain stock
Stock at Havre
“Stock at Marseilles
1882.
1881.
1880.
1879
632.000
70,300
747.000
42,800
624.000
46,800
417.000
58,340
702,300
122.000
’ 1,500
789.800
201,000
670.900
66,300
8,130
475,340
100,740
2,100
4,340
o <
•30
to
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W
m
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w
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t, iouoii»lo ,*u
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there since September 1, 1881, have been about
about 268,900 bales for same time last year.
t This year's figures estimated.
ka
?rS‘
s 5s
<=5 O
•
o
toft*
©
The total gross receipts
307,S00 bales, against
The above totals show that the old interior stocks have de¬
creased during the week 3,67£ bales, and are to-night 24,965
bales less than at the same period last year. The receipts ai
the sr.me towns have been 5,184 bales less than the same weak
last year, and sinco Sept. 1 the receipts at all the towns aro
618,667 bales less than for the same time in 1880-81.
Receipts from the Plantations.—The following table ia
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actual movement each
week from the plantations.
Receipts at the outports are some¬
times misleading, as they are made up more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclusion through a comparative statement
like the following. In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
240
THE
CHRONICLE.
that these
Southern
figures, of course, do not include overland receipts or
consumption; they are simply a statement of the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the crop
which finally reaches the market through the out-ports.
RECEIPTS FROM PLANTATIONS.
ir«k
Receipts at the Parts.
ending—
Jane 9
••
16
1881.
1882.
18.580
20.432
15,021 123,764 10t.3-0
13.n&S 103,9 9 9 3.917
13.869 67.833 91.230
83.394
72,408
2,217
2,342
5,433
15
15.785
2 072
59.650
7,435
17.75 *
1.011
81 173
77.036
78 617
50 417
10 403
72.39 i
42,843
19.87U
23.511
26.218
23
•
30
17 067
20 662
9 2Sx
7
14.070
19.163
9.586
23.476
18S0.
1882
1881.
1880.
14
10,691
18.199
8,143
70.7 i j
74.003
35 454
9,927
4.404
«•
21.
13.14S
19.332
9,150
19.682
05.750
31.6.2
2.081
•
28
10,839
8,982
8.091
16.151
6.: 26
52,505
58.277
28.276
3,682
17.818
13.062
4,815
4,811
44.324
52 411
24,146
801
3S.800
48.273
21.093
20.53S
6,356
333 63
45.371
16,535
35.07S
12 352
31,471
43.491
14.327
3,167
3.2-54
20.9:6
••
Aug. 4
"
11
“
18
44
25.
8.390
21,123
...
5,^
Roc'pts from Plant’ns.
18s0.
-
July
St'k at Interior Towns.
1881.
S
1382.
049
155
12.937
2.012
19.811
11,115
5.318
753
8,672
11,982
2,780
b.8!>4
1.438
17.636
1,798
10,144
30.199
085
The above statement shows—1. That the total receipts from the
plantations since Sept. 1, in 18S1-82
1880-81
were
4,653,445 bales; in
5,845,855 bales; in 1879-S0 were 4,956,567 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-ports the
pa.'t week
were 12,352 bales, the actual movement from
plantations was
were
only 10,144 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns.
Last year the receipts from the planta¬
tions for .the same week were 30,109 bales and for 1880 they
were
20,926 bales.
Amount
op
Cotton
in sight
August 25 —In the table below
give the receipts from plantations in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to August 1, and
also the takings by Southern spinners to the same date, so as to
give substantially the amount of cotton n >w in sight.
we
188:-82.
Receipts at the ports to August 2 x
Interior blocks in excess of riept. I
bales*
on
4,(H 1.542
Aug. 25.
Total receipts from plantations
Net overland ro August 1
Southern consumption to August 1
.
Total in sight August 25.
*
Decrease from
It will
to-night,
be
as
seen
compared with last year. is I 2
Weather Reports
Mi.obS
0,814.‘2 -1
1 6 >4
-1,052,1 15
15.855
4 08.2 20
UGi.OoO
5.25 V>7 i
September 1.
by t he above that the doe.re
18S0-S1.
6. 255,8. 9
in sight
by Telegraph.—Rain is
reported in
sections, but no actual harm has as yet been done,
except in very limited districts. In general the crop is in
excellent condition, but dry weather is now desirable.
G alreston,' Texas.—We have had showers on three days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching thirty-seven hundredths
many
of
an
inch.
It has rained much harder iu North Texas.
Billing, Texas.—It haB been showery on one day of the past
week, the rainfall reaching twenty-five hundredths of an inch.
The crop is developing promisingly,
notwithstanding the rains.
Wo hear rumors of the appearance of caterpillars, but
think
inch.*
them of very little importance.
Picking is progressing finely.
Unless caterpillars appear very soon the crop will be the
best
ever made in this section.
The thermometer has
ranged from
66 to 94, averaging 80.
New Orleans. Louisiana.—It has rained on six days of
the
past week, the rainfall reaching three inches and seventy hun¬
dredths. The thermometer has averaged 79.
Shreveport, Louisiana.—The weather was fair during the
early part of the past week, but the latter portion has°been
cloudy, with light rains. The rainfall reached one inch and
fifteen hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 67 to 921
Vicksburg, Mississippi.—Telegram not received.
Columbus, Mississippi.—We have had rain on five days
during the past week, the rainfall reaching three inches and
one hundredth.
The rains continue, and much
damage is
feared from both caterpillars and boll worms.
Average ther¬
mometer 80, highest 90 and lowest 64.
Little Roclc, Arkansas.—We have had rain on two
days of
the past week and the remainder of the week has been fair.
The rainfall reached fifty-three hundredths of an
The
thermometer has ranged from 61 to 89, averaging 76.
It rained
on two days of last week and the balance of the week was
clear.
The rainfall reached fifty hundredths of an inch. The ther¬
mometer averaged 77, and ranged from 61 to 88.
Memphis, Tennessee.—It lias rained on five days of the past
week, the rainfall reaching ninety-six hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 75, the
highest being 83 aud
the lowest 66.
Nashville, Tennessee.—We have had no rain during the
past week. The thermometer lias averaged 75, ranging from
63 to 83.
Mobile, Alabama.—It lias been showery on six days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and eighty-six hun¬
dredth-*.
We are having too much rain ; no serious damage
has been done, but much is feared. Average thermometer
73,
highest 89 and lowest 71.
Montgomery, Alabama.—Wo have had warm, sultry, wet
weather during most of the past week, witu rain on four
days.
Crop accounts are less favorable, and it is reported that rust is
developing badly in many localities. Picking has been inter¬
fered with by the frequent showers.
The thermometer lias
ranged from 63 to 86, averaging 77, and the rainfall reached
forty-two hundredths of an inch.
Selma, Alabama.—Telegram not received.
Madison, Florida.—Telegram not received.
Macon, Georgia.—We have had a shower on one day of the
past week. To-day is warm and sultry. There is some com¬
plaint of rust. Average thermometer 76, highest 83 and
.
pin.Oil
200,0 Hi
iso in amount
»0 225 bales.
[Vou XXXV.
lowest 63.
We
Columbus, Georgia.—We have had no rain during the past
having too much rain, but strange to say the rains have week. It is claimed that rust is developing badly. The ther¬
done no damage of any consequence as yet. The reported mometer lias
ranged from 72 to 90, averaging 81.
damage by caterpillars and boll worms is nonsense ; whatever
.Savannah, Georgia.—It lias rained on one day of the past
it may be in the future, the plant has everywhere attained week, and the remainder of the week has been
pleasan t. The
marvelous growth in the past month, is abundantly fruited rainfall readied one inch and
twenty-five
hundredths.
The
and has opened well. Picking is progressing favorably
every¬ thermometer has averaged 73, the highest being 83 and the
where, except a\ here interrupted by the rains of the past three lowest 66.
days. On the whole, the prospect is the best ever known, not
Augusta, Georgia.—The weather has been clear and pleas¬
excepting the magnificent crop of two years ago ; nevertheless ant during the past week, the rainfall reaching but four hun¬
dry weather is wanted. New cotton received to date, 7,003 dredths of an inch. Crop accounts are decidedly less favor¬
bales. Average thermometer 81, highest 88 and lowest 74.
able this week.
It is reported that rust is developing badly
Indianola, Texas.—It has rained "hard on four days of the in this section, and that the bolls are
dropping badly. Planters
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and sixty-five hun¬ very apprehensive that the top crop will be poor. Average
dredths. In the interior they have had -light showers. The thermometer
77, highest 89, lowest 64.
crop is developing promisingly, and picking is progressing
Atlanta, Georgia.—We have had no rain during the past
finely. The thermometer has ranged from 72 to 83, aver¬ week. The weather lias been favorable for cotton. The ther¬
aging 80.
mometer has ranged from 64 to 89, averaging 75.
Dallas, Texas.—It has rained tremendously on four days of
Charleston, South Carolina.—It has rained on two days of
the past week, the rainfall reaching four inches and nine hun¬ the
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and sixty-six
dredths.
Accounts from the interior are
conflicting, but hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 77, ranging from
much damage is feared. No serious damage lias
been 68 to 90.
done as yet by insects. Picking has been interfered with
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
by
the storm. The thermometer has averaged 77, the
highest showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o’clock
being 93 and the lowest 61.
August 24, 1882, and August 25, 1881.
Brenham, Texas.—The weather has been warm and dry
during the past week. Picking is making good progress. The
Aug. 2 4, ’82 Aug. 25, ’81.
crops are about as promising as possible.
The thermometer
Inch,.
Feet
Feet.
Inch.
has averaged 79, ranging from 64 to 91.
New Orleans
Below high-water mark
7
11
No V. auge.
Palestine, Texas.—We have had showers on two days of Memphis
0
Above low warer mark.
K
13
5
2
the past week, the rainfall reaching forty-six hundredths of NoshVille.
Above low-water mark.
l
(5
5
2
0 ‘
Above low-water mark.
10
3
Shreveport
an inch.
Good progress is being made in
picking. Crops Vicksburg
Miss ing.
21
10
could
are
%
..
not be better.
The thermometer lias ranged from 94 to
87, averaging 76.
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
Huntsville, Texas.—It lms been showery on three days of the
Sept.
9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
past week, the rainfall reaching seventy hundredths of an inch.
msrk of April 15 and 16, 1ST 4, which is 6-10ths of a foot above
The crop is magnificent.
Picking is progressing finely. Aver¬
1871. or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
age thermometer 78, highest 91 and lowest 65.
Weatherford., 'Texas.—It ims rained hard on two days of tim
Egyptian Cotton Supply.—Mr. Fritz Andres, of Liverpool
past wet k, tlie rainfall reaching one inch and seventeen hun¬
and Alexandria, under date of August Osh, writes as follows
dredths. Accounts from the interior are
conflicting,
but it
seems that no serious
We are having respecting the prospects of the Egyptian crop :
damage has been done.
too much ram.
Picking ims been interfered with by the
“It is always a diifiiult mit,ter to obtain reliable infirruV'inu
storm.
The thermometer lias averaged 74,
ranging from 62 about the prospects of tne Egvprian’ cotton er<>p. but the diffi¬
to 80.
*
culty this year is greatly increased by the present extraordinary
Belton, Texas.—We have had a shower on one day of the circumstances
Comrnuuicati >n between Alexandria and the
past ^voek, the rainfall rt aching eleven hundredths of an inch. cotton region is enti^lv Kusoe ded, and a'lTE urop^ans have
Picking is making good progress. Crops are glorious. Aver¬ | left the interior. According to information I was nevertheless
age thermometer 76, highest 93 and lowest 58.
aule to gather, the cotton plant, though back ward, was not in
THE CHRONICLE,
2(5,1883.]
acocbt
241
unfavorable condition by the middle of last, month. Since thjn Meanwhile “ futures" advanced 5-32d. for near and 3-32d. to
%d. for distant. On the morning of the 28th ult. the market
we have had some news of a more serious natare ; two ginningworks have been destroyed. a:id it is only fc >o probable that was very strong, and a further slight advance was established j
others will share the same fate. Then the military party have but shortly after noon there was a "scare,” especially in the
taken possession of all ooals they oould get hold of ; conse- Egyptian department, owing to the reported submission of
ouently the pumping-stations g *asei working and artificial Arabi. American futures lost 3-tUd. for near and l-32d. for dis¬
irrigation came to an end. H >wever, as the Nile continues to tant. Egyptians were almost unsa'able, and prices gave way
rise irrigation will probably be possible very short ly without xAd. to /£d. per lb. In fact, as one broker observed, if anyone
the accessory of steam-power; but there is no doubt that had wanted to sell 1,000 bales he could not have, got rid of
meantime the plants, through lack of moisture during the them if even he had offered to take Id. per lb. less than he
would have accepted on the previous day. The market was
hottest period of tne year, have considerably suffered.
“The view I take is that even under the most favorable cirnrastanoes Egyptian cotton of tli- new crop will not arrive in
Knrope before the end of November, and possibly much later,
owing to the present anarchy."
Liverpool Corrox Exchange.—We are informed by telegram
that the Liverpool Cotton Exchange and the Board of Brokers
have decided to form one body. Exact terms are to be looked
for by mail. It is reported that on the main points the two
settled on the following day (the 29th nit.) when it
became known that the so-oalled peace
negotiations had come
more
nothing
to
Thence to the 1st inst. the market was qir.efc and
scare of
Friday was over, but the nervous system
of the market had received a severe shock, and the
speculative
department was very timid. B*tweeu the 1st and the 4th insfc.
the tone became steadier, and prices hardened a little, near
futures being done at 7 1-6Id. and distant at 6 41-64d.,or 3-64d.
to 1-16.1. over the lowest rates of the 1st inst., and
only l-32d.
subdued. The
3-6Id. for
to
near
and 1-041. to l-32d.
for distant below the
parties are agreed, and that for the settlement of minor differ¬ previous highest point. The market was closed on
Saturday
ences a committee has been appointed.
and Monday, the 5 h and 7th instants. On the 8th it reopened
New York Cotton Exchange.—One application for member steady, and a go )d business has since been done at hardening
prices for American, and previous rates for other growths, the
ship has been posted, and the offer of one seat for sale, men¬
tioned last week, appears still on the board.
3 uctuated very slightly, andbeing
l-16d.are Futures
have
the raised
final rates
l-64d. higher
for near positions, but 1-Q4d. lower for distant, than on the 4th
The following gentlemen were introduced as visitors:
J. R Bennett, Charleston
inst. Compared with the quotations of a month since, spots
G. L. Corned, Euf.tula.
\Y\ Mure.
do.
G. oner, Baltimore.
are l-16d. and near futures
partially l-64d. higher; but distant
f. B. Irvin, Texas.
L M. Levering, Baltimore.
notations for American
do.
hohriber, Now Orleans,
j. G. Troy man, Marshall.
E. B. SUoste, New Orleans.
J. 0. Them a,
do.
A.
Alex’r Gillespie, Liverpool.
I. G. Parry,
do.
M. M. Wamhnll. Rav, Ala.
W. A. Peall New Orleans.
do.
L. T. Turner.
M. Salmon, Fort Worth.
0. Goltlncrjr, Abilene.
H. Muns Miheimer. Texarkana.
W. H. Northrop, Wilmington.
W. H.
Spruut,
do.
Wilmington First Bales.—Two
received at Wilmington, N. C.,
G. W. Williams & Co.
sold
figures
I. K Duurga. Petersburg,-Va.
K. M. Williamson,
do.
T. 1*. Williamson,
do.
TUos. Williamson, do.
D. W. Oates, Charleston.
H. C. Peckam, Lima, Mo.
M. KipinsKi, Texas.
I. M. Herjinsus, Charleston.
F. L Pelaer, Jr.,
do.
F. A. Mitchell,
do.
• ’. M.
Fort, Rome.
J. W. Oeshon, I kittle Rock.
R. W. Kagan, N. C.
Geo. Turner, Ala.
Paul ftiobaeh, Ala.
R. J. McCarter, 8. C.
N. ii. Morse, Norfolk.
do.
do.
A. B. Grnnberg,
C. H. Mai field,
Viu. Manly,
on
The bales
bales of
ootton
"
1832.
July 10
“
“
11
27
Aug.
“
“
at
on
Dec.-
Jan.
8rpt.
Ot.
<Yot.
Dtc.
Jan.
Feb.
7
7
6,Bis
Hill*
6 57
7
2
6 53
7 4
6 61
7
1
7 2
Q 57
6 49
6 5 »
6 52
6 57
6 5i
6 41
6 38
6 46
6 41
6 45
6 45
6 12
6 36
6 42
6 36
6 43
6 33
6 41
6 10
4
10
7
—For
The
from South Carolina,
Nov.-
Aui/.
7
Wednesday, August 23, by
came
Jnly- Ang.- Scpt.-
Ocl.-
Spot.
1
7
4
....
The
....
6 43
6 33
6 41
6 40
6 43
6 37
6 43
6 39
6 42
6 41
September alone the final price is 7 l-46d.
subjoined statement shows the principal changes which
have taken place in spot cotton during the last three months :
the
Exchange to A. H. Greene at 16 cents per
pound, and shipped to New York. The first bale was received
were
1-321. easier.
following is an account of the principal fluctuations in
the price cf middling upland on the spot and for forward
delivery during the month. The fractional quotations for
futures " are given in 64ths of a penny:
were
new
are
The
Wilmington last
year on
August 16.
Florida Sea Island.—The first bale of
Sea Island cotton
from Florida was received at Savannah on Saturday, August
Good fair Good
br’n Egypt voh’le
Uplands.
May
8
June
8
6«8
7i*
8
July 1“
7
Aug. 10
7»i«
fair Good fair
Kifpt Pernams.
9
103a
73*
8-2
9*4
Good
Ootnras.
Fine
Oomras.
5*8
6\
7»i«
5*16
7»8
8*b
5i*
5®a
51*16
6
6
19, by Messrs. Butler & Stevens.
It was shipped by Mr. T. J.
—showing a rise in the two months of 7-16d, in American, %d. to
City, Florida, over the Savannah Florida & 3£d. in 0 >mras. Id. in Pernams, l%d. in white
Bgyptia ^ and 3d.
Western Railway, classed a good staple of medium Florida, and in brown Egyptian, including an
advauceduring the past month
of l-16d. in American and O >mras, ^ 1. in Pernams, 3d. in white
weighed 418 pounds.
Egyptian and l%d. in brown Egyptian.
Bush from Lake
Nashville, Tenn.—The first bale of new cotton at Nashville
received by Messrs. Stainback, Hancock & Hill on Thurs¬
day, August 17. The bale came from Messrs. Harold, Johnson
& Co., of Americus, Ga., and was sold at the Merchants* Ex¬
change for 18/£c. per pound. It classed strict midd ing and
weighed 442 pounds.
Ellison & Co.*s Circular for August.—We have this week
was
received Mr. Ellison’s circular dated A ugust 10, and give it below:
Course of the Liverpool Market, July 10 to August 10.
Our last report was issued on the 10th ult. At that time the
market was very firm with a hardening tendency, caused by a
Course
of the
Manchester Market, July 10
to
August 20.
For about a week after the publication of our last report the
market was very quiet; only a trifling business was done, and
in some instances prices gave way a little. Fears as to the
security of the Canal route to the East caused operators to
hold aloof. Later on these fears subsided, and a little more
business resulted. Last Friday week the market was quite un¬
settled by the reported submission of Arabi, and for several
days Eastern bayers merely looked on ; other buyers ga7e out
only small orders. This week the tone is quiet but firm. The
sales during the month have fallen short of the rate of pro¬
duction, and the position of producers, especially manufac¬
sharp upward movement at New York, and by the expectation turers, is worse than ever. Here arid there we hear of a little
a material rise here,
owing to the belief in the existence of a short time, and it is stated that the mills in the Oldham and
considerable "short*' interest for August aud September. Mid¬ other important districts will shortly be closed for a week.
dling upland had touched 7d., and a point or two higher had Manufacturers are looking for “ short time,” and in view of
this they are holding their stocks very firmly (especially as the
been paid for August and September. For some time
past it
had generally been anticipated that 7d. or a little over would be prices of goods are much briow the parity of cotton), and they
witnessed during the autumn. The actual realization of the would rather welcome a rise in cotton than otherwise, as it
figure somewhat earlier than had been expected led to a pause would help them to sell their accumulated stocks. Medium
in the demand which, between the 10th and
14th, broaght yarns are l-16d. to %d., and shirrings l/£d. per piece, lower
about a reaction of l-16d. on the spot and l-32d. for futures. than they ware a month since. Fine yarns are nominally un¬
Baring the subsequent week there was no change of moment, changed.
except an advance of %d. to xAd in Egyptian. The Manchester
Movements imtring the Season, October 1 to July 31.
market was sluggish, and at 7d. per lb. speculation was dormant.
The deliveries to English and Continental spinners during the
One week later—that is between the 2Lst and 27th ult.—the
first ten months of the season c »mpare as follows with the
general market became stronger, owing to a sadden outbuist of
for the corresponding period of last season :
speculation in Egyptians, which resulted in an advance in the figures
prices of that growth of )£d. to %d. in white and l%d in brown.
Great Britain.
Continent.
For this
description the market was quite excited. On the 23d
one lot of cotton was sold in the
1881-82.
13-0 31.
1831-32.
1840-81.
morning at 10^(d., shortly after
noon at
10%d. and lafer on at lid. On the following day the No. of bales..
2,639,120
2.538,120
2,264,29“
2,664.140
of
quotations
were
excitement
was
raised ^d. for brown and %d for white. The
due to the belief that for military purposes, or
out of sheer
mischief, Arabi Pasha would flood the cotton and
other agricultural districts
by letting loose the water of the
Rile
The rise in Egyptians nafurally led to some activity in
Brazils, which gained %d. to 9-16d., and upon extra stapled
Orleans, which advanced /6d. The shorter stapled sorts of
American gained % i. to 3-16 J., and Surats
rose
about l-16d.
430
4 ><
415
428
Av.wght (lbs)
Tot.wglit(li>s) 1,274,614,70u 1.198,923,000 1,103,531,800 1,0S7,317,360
Buies of 400
lbs
3.188,000
2.907,000
2,758,000
2.718,000
The average weekly consumption for the past four weeks wa
estimate at 71,0)0 bales of 400 lbs for Great Britain an l 60,000
for the Continent, against 69,000 and 58,000 respectively last
year.
r»U«gpS!»'<*?'■**
the movements for
last compare as fol¬
bales of the uniform weight of 400 lbs.:
On the basis of the foregoing estimates,
the forty-three weeks of this season and
lows, in
[Vol. XXXV.
THE CHRONICLE.
242
Continent.
Great Britain.
‘
27,000
25,000
irp
Deliveries to July 31
3,180,000 2,997,000
Supply
Consumption, 43 weeks
3,211,000 3.024,000
3,027,000 2,928,000
2,998,000*2,830,000
2,580,000j2,420;000
90,000
184.000
Surplus stock July 31
| 1880-81.
*240,OOo! 112,000
2,758,OOOj'2.718,000
1881-82.
1880-81.
1881-82.
418,00o'
410,000
Receipts.
837,349 968,318
951,078 1,006,501
983,440| 1,020,802
571,701
543,912
572,728
291,992
476,532
257,099
284,246
147,595
190,054
113,573
131,871
68,679
78,572
36,890
Novemb’r
January
February.
.
April
May
..
....
June
The estimated surplus held
increase of 88,000 bales of 400
by English spinners
lbs.
upon
last year,
shows an
consisting
458,478
425,770
October..
Decemb’r
July
Total year
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
Sept’inb’r
March.
Beginning September 1.
Tear
Monthly
333,643
888,492
942,272
956,464
647,140
447,918
261,913
158,025
288,848
689,264
110,006
84.299
88,455
54,258
29,472
13,988
1877.
;
1876.
98,491
578,533
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,054
340,525
197,965
96,314
42,142
20,240
779,237
893,664
618,727
566,824
303,955
167,459
236368
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,686
182,937
100,194
68,939
36,030
17,631
4,657,377 5,759,853 4,891,586 4,435,737 4,258,481 3,957,386
largely of Egyptian and Surats. The surplus held by Conti¬ Pero’tage of tot. port!
nental spinners differs very little from that on hand twelve
97*99
97*79
99*74
98*00
98 05
receipts July 31
'months ago.
Last year it was run down to 240,000 bales by the
end of September; this year it may be cut down still further.
This statement shows that up to July 31 the receipts at the
The stock includes the large reserves always held at this period
ports this year were 1,102,476 bales less than in 18S0-81 and
of the year. The estimated consumption for the ten months 234,209 bales less than at the same time in 1879-80.
on the Continent, shows an increase of 0’G per cent upon last
India Cotton Movexent from all Ports.—The figures which
season.
This estimate is considered quite large enough ; such
ire
now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
being the case, the stock figures cannot be far astray.
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tutieorin, Carwar, &c.,
The Bombay Crop.
The following account of the shipments from Bombay in the enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
iirst six months of the year is from Messrs. Wallace & Co.’s Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
report:
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Aug. 24.
.
To—
Trieste
Havre
Venice...
Genoa
Breiuerliaven
Marseilles
Antwerp
Naples
Barcelona
Amsterdam
Odessa and Iteval
Dunkirk and Calais
Port Said and Pirieus
1882.
! 1881.
•
•
•
....
3.500
4.100
505
5,450
(>,30o
3 jl 70
1879.
1878.
73,883
94,326
34,250
81,276
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND
137,007 116,814:114,216
93.518 114.840 72.795
07,973 60,030 53,132
79,555 51,587 50,379
41,184 51,547 24,322
10,4 85 20,356 29,026
3,050
55,972 17,972
20,849 17,550 17,200
15,964 11,200 38,378
10.323
7,252
12.270
700
«»2 073
14,660
19,572
500
12,593
3.150
17.138
48.241
28,719
13,445
13,437
650
17.415
15,595
17,683
7,537
11,041
544,147 177,324 433,020 302,135 353,121
2.435
1,800
692,181 237,683 332,151 228.238 253,934
.
Shipments this week.
98,752
4,800
Gothenburg
Total to Continent
Total to Falmouth (f.o.)
Total to Great Britain..
1880.
......
1,236.278 716.807 765,171 532,859 607,755
Year
:
Great
BrWn.
1882
1881
1880
6,000
1879
2.000
1,000
1,000
Continent
factory that the rate of consumption is certain to be curtailed
—to what extent will depend upon the course of prices.
Re¬
specting the more distant future it is sufficient for the present
to note that deliveries for the winter months are selling at %d.
to 7-16d. below the present spot quotations, bringing middling
down to 6^6d. For the rest everything will depend upon the
new crop, respecting which all that can be said at present is
that the prospects are favorable for a good yield, though the
is
little later than the average.
i
Conti-
Great
■total, j
Britain
This
Week.
Total.
nent.
Since
Jan. 1.
i
7,000 1,593,000
2,0001246,0001329,000
4.000 1,141,000
7,000 1.068,000
2,OOo
774,000
575,000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
compared with last year in the week’s receipts of 3,000
bales, and a decrease inc shipments of 13,000 bales, and: the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 488,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tutieorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
increase
CARWAR. RANGOON AND KURRACHKK.
CALCUTTA, MADRAS, TUTICORIN,
Shipments since January 1.
Shipments this week.
Year.
Except in respect of long staples the
in Brazils and extra stapled Orleans; but uplands and Mobjle
have gained only l*16d. to %d., and fair stapled Orleans anc
Texas %d. to 3-16d. Aside from the movement incidental to
the war in Egypt there is no new feature. The shrinkage of
stocks is strengthening the hands of holders, and it may be
that prices will continue to harden until the new crop is nearer
onr doors ; but against any advance of importance there is the
fact that prices are already at a point which usually makes
operators very conservative, while there is the further circum¬
stance that business in the manufacturing districts is so unsatis¬
Receipts.
| Shipments since Jan. 1.
1,000:720,000 5 86,000 1,306,000
818,000
8,000 11,000 i 288.000,53 0.000
881.000
1,000 2,000 353.000 473,000
Prospects.
situation has not under¬
gone any change of moment since the date of our last report
Egyptian cotton has gained l%d. to l%d. for brown and %d
to %d. for white, owing to the threatened partial destruction of
the crop, and a sympathetic rise of >id. to %d. has taken place
SHIPMENTS FOR FOUR YK\ RS.
Great
Britain.
7,000
3,000
1,000
1882
1881
1880
1879
Conti¬
nent.
Total.
3,000
10,000
1,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
Britain.
Conlir
nent.
273,000
173,000
199,000
189,000
141,000
68,000
80,000
101,000
Great
Tota*.
414,000
241,000
279,000
290,000
The above totals for this week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 7,000 bales more than sarar
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total ship¬
ments this week and since Jan. 1,1882, and for the corresponding
weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as follows.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM
all Europe
from—
to
Bombay
All otlier
p’rts.
Total
1880.
1881.
1882.
Shipments
ALL INDIA.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
Thi»
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
1,000 1,306,000
411,000
10,000
14,000
818,000
241,000
2,000
2,000
831.000
279,000
11,000 1,720,000
17,000 1,059,000
©oo
1,110.000*
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
,
3,000
This last statement affords a very interesting
total movement for the week ending Aug. 24
comparison of the
and for the three
to date, at all India ports.
for
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments.—Through arrangements
the we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
7th of September. Parties desiring the circular in quantities, and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
■with their business card printed thereon, should send in their
and shipments for the past week and for the coiresponding week
orders as soon as possible to ensure early delivery.
of the previous two years.
Jute Butts, Bagging, Etc.—Bagging has sold quite Treely
Alexandria, Egypt,
1879-80.
in a jobbing way, but large lots are still neglected.
1880-81.
1831-82.
There is
A ugust 24.
little change to note in prices, as sellers are pretty steady, but a
round parcel might be had a shade under present quotations.
Receipts (cantars*)—
This week....
For the small orders which are coming in buyers are paying
3.204,000
2,775,000
2,83i.7 20
Since Sept. 1
7%e. for 1% lbs., 8%c. for 1% lbs 9@9%c. for 2 lbs. and 10c.
Since
This
This
Since
Since
This
for standard grades.
Butts are not wanted to any extent, and
week. Sept. 1.
week. Sept. 1.
week. Sept. 1.
few orders for quantities are being received. For present
wants a few small lots are reported, 1,500 bales in all; quota¬
Exports (bales)—
292.530
500 250,500
245.900
To Liverpool
tions are unchanged, sellers asking 2^@2%c. for paper grades
154,705j "316 177,954
176,271
To Continent
and 2%@2%c. for baggiqg qualities.
season
a
years up
Cottoit Crop Circular.—Our annual cotton crop circular
the year ending September 1, 1882, will be ready about
,
Total Europe
Comparative Port Receipts and Daily Crop Movement.—
422,171
500
405,205!
316 470,484
A cantar ia 98 lbs.
by weeks is not accurate
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
end on the same day of
cantars and the shipments to ail Europe
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing Aug. 24 were
were
bales.
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
Manchester Market.—Our report received from Manchester
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative to-night states that the market is heavy and depressed, y*
movement for the years named.
The movement each month give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks’ prieef
A comparison of the port movement
as the weeks in different years do not
since
September 1,1881, has been as follows.
*
for
comparison:
August
THE
26, 1882.1
14
6
Atig.f
6
6
6
25|938 ® 97e
678
67a
07a
6151S.
0
lO^
lOifl
lO1^
10^2
7»16
87a ®
87a ®
5ifl^7
5Lj®7
8*3
8ia
9
9
9
9
9
9
®
93*16
9‘a ® 93* 6
87a a 9^16
7 hi
Uplds
d.
® 9^!G
87a ® 9^ 6
7316
Mid.
Shirtings.
9
7
7l16
Aug. 4
d.
s.
d.
6*is
6^16
®3
0
O
0
0
0
5Lj®7
8
63*
9
0
7
8ia
6l5le
®8
®8
®8
®8
Aug. 11.
Aug. 18
Oott'n
8H lbs.
d.
9j8 ®
9^ ®
9ia ®
6l5lrt'
0
0
0
0
0
®8
^8
®8
®8
®3
32# etop.
lioist.
d.
d
s.
®8
6
28 991C® 10*4
91a ^lO1#
11 91a alO^
18 971Ha o78
«
Upl Is
6
®10*8
21 91a
“
Shirtings.
4Hsd7
4*2 a>7
41ad7
4^07
ft “ 30 99ifl»10M
July 7 O^e^lO1*
«
Oott'n
Mid.
d.
j’ne23 9^8
«
84 *&*•
d.
d.
243
1881.
1882.
32# Oop.
Twist.
CHRONICLE.
®8
5ia 3>7
65l8
6918
61*16
6JJl«
Gi-10
.
from New York thi9 week snow an
increase, as compared with last week, the total reaching 10,102
hales, against. 9,146 bales last week. Below we give our usual
table showing the exports of cotton from New York and other
direction, for each of the last four weeks ; also the total exports
and direction since September 1, 1881, and in the last column
the total for the same period of the previous year •
Sales of the week
bales.
Of which exporters took ....
59,000
6,500
5,700
Of which speculators took..
Sales American
Aotual export
Forwarded
Total stock -Estimated
Of which American—Estim’d
Total import of the week
Of whion American
Amount afloat
O? which American
54.000
62,000
6,500
7,100
7,700
6,100
4,500
39.000
7,200
4,100
701,000
669,000
394.000
24,500
9,400
367,000
219,000
26.000
41,000
Aug. 25.
41,500
2,900
4.300
2,700
45,000
29,000
*
5.600
9,600
4,900
7,500
654,000
333,000
632;000
30,000
11,000
223.000
46.500
17,500
190,000
183,000
29,000
21.000
18,000
20,000
11,500
316,000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending Aug. 25, and the daily dosing prices of spot cotton, have
been as follows:
Exports of Cotton
The
Cotton (bales) from New York since Sept. 1.1881.
Exports of
ending-
Week
jExported to—
Aug.
2.
9.
Britain
Aug.
Aug.
Total
since
16.
23.
Sept. 1.
5,641
1,495
600
6,998 11,381
6,241
year.
2.131
28,698
22,322
8,369 467,294 416,149
71
Other French ports
35
7
Total French
42
71
315
562
300
300
1,300
1,743
North. Europe
2,605
^flpain.Op’rto.Gibralt’rj&r
751
Havre
period
previous
6,238 438.596 394.127
9,836
6.998
Liverpool
Other British ports.......
Total to Great
Attg.
Same
276
315
38,915
Saturday Monday.
Spot.
Market,
12:30 p.m
\
$
Mid. Upl’ds
Mid.OrTns
8 ales
-
Speo.&exp.
Dull
and
Wednes.
Tuesday.
Dull.
Easier.
and
easier.
73lfl
73lQ
7*8
7V
738
73s
75ie
75is
7,000
8,000
1,000
7,000
1,000
8,000
1,000
1,000
Friday.
Easier,but
changed.
un¬
Thursday.
Dull
8teady.
7’a
7°16
10,000
1,000
prices un¬
changed.
7*8
7516
8,000
1,000
Futures.
Market,
(
12:30p.m.
$
Market,
£
j
4 P.
M.
Dull.
Flat.
Dull.
Steady.
Firm.
Very dull.
Flat,
Steady.
Dull
and
easier.
Firm.
Steady.
Dull.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
below. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause,
unless otherwise stated.
Saturday.
Delivery.
Aug
7
37,057
1,600
276
38,922
38,666
Aug.-Sept
Sept.-Oct..
132
118
42,170
1,350
1,108
Aug
772
329
57,727
27,443
23,111
2,372
2,590
447
d.
7»«4
7»«4
Delivery.
d.
63764
64364
Nov.-Dee
May-June
Delivery.
Aug
Aug.-Sept
d.
7B64
7®64
65004
Monday.
■Bremen
and Hanover
....
Warn 1 direr
•
Other ports
Totalto
9.560
1,010
3,259
751
Total Spain, &o
*****
12,819
1,010
’
14,093
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
Jau.-Feb
News.—The exports ot cotton from the
Jan.-Feb
7664
657fi4
;.64264
636e4
636^
May-June
Oct -NOV
64464
64104
May-June
Aug.-8ept..
Sept.-Oct
64364
75«4
656^4
York^s-To Liverpool, per steamers Adriatic, 883
Ari¬
Britannic, 1,331....Donati, 95....Egypt,
2,285
zona;
6,238
869....Gallia. 775
To Glasgow, per steamer State of Indiana, 500
To Hull, per steamer Romano, 1,631
To Havre, per steamer France. 276
To Bremen, per steamer Douau. 118
To Amsterdam, per steamer Stella, 329
To Barcelona, per steamer Ville de Marseilles, 1,010
New Orleans—To Havre, per steamers Le Cliautelier,
—
1
211
Paris, 383
Baltimore—To Liverpool, per steamer Enrique, 400
Boston—To Liverpool, per steamers Aleppo, 394
Istrian,
—Kansas, 904
Aug
Aug-Sept
74rt4
7464@o64
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
636ti4
642,j4
508
Total
are as
New York..
'N. Orleans.
'Baltimore..
Boston
fttnladelp’a
'Total...
Cotton
Liver¬
Glas¬
pool.
0,233
gow.
500
usual
1,031
Havre.
Brer A ms ter- Barce¬
lona.
dam.
Total.
329
10.102
men.
118
276
594
1,010
594
400
1,806
1,806
600
600
9.044
500
1,631
118
870
329
as
1,010
13,502
follows:
Mon.
Tues.
Wednes.
Thurs.
Fri.
18®532
x8 3>532
*8^533
1Q/a>532
18^532
38*
38*
38*
38*
38*
38*
51G*
5ie*
5ie*
&1G*
516*
51G*
*8
sail...c?.
steam
c.
sail
c.
Beernen,
steam,
sail
.c.
c.
Hamburg, steam, d.
Do
■
•
(. 4
5ig*
5
Hi"
51G*
516*
516*
5lti*
532;
532*
532*
532*
B32*
B33*
sail ..d.
'Amat’d’m,
Do
Hall.
freights the past week have been
Do
our
400
Liverpool, steam d.
Do
arranged in
follows:
Satur.
Ho
6 0
13,502
The particulars of these shipments,
Havre,
1,806
steam.c.
sail...d.
steam
d.
6"A,4
6406.t
Mar.-Apr
May-June
June-July
Nov.-Deo
Dec.-Jau
Jau.-Feb
June-July
63584
635^4
..635g4
6*5*4
644,J4
64«64
Aug.-Sept
7«04
Sept.-Oct.. .657^^0844
Oct.-Nov
64384
Nov.-Dee
63704
Thursday.
Aug
77fl4
Aug.-Sept.. 6‘>8(j4o)5»64
June-July
Aug-Sept
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Deo
64464
63864
641^
Oct.-Nov
Nov.-Dee
Dec.-Jan
Aug
7704
Aug.-Sept
77fl4
Sept.-Oct.. .65y64®58e4
Dec.-Jan
Mar.-Apr
64S64
7B04
64>,;4
630,54
63B64
Friday.
Oct.-Nov...
Nov.-Dee
644(.4"2)43^4
638(54
May-June
Sept.-Oct
Nov.-Dee
Jan.-Feb
64664
6QO04
638g4
638^
•
63884
May-June
645(54
June-July ..64S64®4764
Aug.-Sept
76(j4
Dec.-Jan
Allg..
Aug
Aug.-Sept
63764
7664
7564
75(54
BREADSTUFF S.
594
400
Philadelphia—To Liverpool, per steamers Lord Clive, 400—
Ohio, 200
^orm,
500
1,631
276
118
329
1,010
657m
64264
64564
Wednesday.
Jan.-Feb
Total bales.
New
642(54a>4ift4 I Sept.-Oct
644>i4 , Oct.-Nov
63«a4 I June-July
May-June
Tuesday.
Aug-Sept
Sept.-Oet
9,146 10,102 627,346 575,455
10,396 13.321
Oct.-Nov...
'S>57g1'a)5664
11,824
2,274
United
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
13,502 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerned, these
are the same exports reported bv telegraph, and published in
the Chronicle last Friday. With regard to New York, we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Wednesday
night of this week:
Shipping
Aug.-Sept... .77B4a>604
Sept.-Oet
GoSfu
103,311 106,242
All other
Grand Total
24.475
39,597
,....77(,4«#fl4
Friday, P. M.. August 25, 1882.
The flour market has shown few, if any,
The low grades, such as No. 2, superfine,
really
new
features
and shipping extras,
the comparative scarcity of sound flour
of these descriptions. Sound, straights and patents have not
been plenty and have been in the main firmer.
New patents
have been plenty and weak. The new flour now selling here is
being disposed of at unprofitable figures—so the millers state^
and some mills have stopped running for the time being. To¬
day the market was quiet but generally steady.
Wheat has fluctuated frequently within a narrow range, but
the prices latterly current are higher than those of a week ago.
The export demand has been only fair, and though the trans¬
actions in options have latterly shown some increase, the busi¬
ness in the early part of the week was quite moderate.
The
fluctuations in this market are regulated wholly by the varia¬
tions in prices at Chicago. That market, in turn, is governed by
the daily receipts there and the reports concerning the crop.
The receipts at Chicago in the middle of the week were suffi¬
ciently large to encourage the belief that much larger receipts
were impending, but as a matter of fact the arrivals have
latterly been small enough to frighten shorts both here and at
the West into covering, the alarm here being perhaps quite as
noticeable as at Chicago, owing to the report that August had
have been firm, owing to
The foreign markets have had a some¬
of the time, but latterly have been
9
The
steadier.
Dareerna, steam.c.
scarcity
of
ocean
freight room has been a draw¬
9ig"
9ig"
916*
Hi*
916*
Do
sail...c.
back, but many vessels and steamers to arrive in September have
Compressed.
already been chartered. Notwithstanding the better prospects
Liverpool.—By cable from Liverpool, we have the following for the European crop of cereals, it is still estimated that &
statement of the .week's sales, stocks. &c., at that port:
arge supply will be required from this country, especially
Haltic,
Do
sail
38*
38*
38*
38*
....
....
....
c.
....
*
38*
....
....
been
largely oversold.
what uncertain tone most
j
THE
244
CHRONICLE.
by England. To-day tha market was irregular, opening
higher, and afterward becoming depressed ; there was a fair
‘V heat
bush.
27.172.747
33.708,461
business done; No. 2 red sold at $1 14@$l 14/4 for August, Coru
16.179.262
70,737,368
its
19.261.450
23,397.517
$1 U%mi 14M f ir September. §1
15'/6 for October,
2.138.983
2,068 245
Parley
$1 16/^@$1 16% for November, $1 17%@$1 1S/3 for December »;/6....
1,568,769
1,20 j,008
and $1 14@;51 14/4 seller the year.
rural grain
96,321.21 L 131.166,59.) 148,400.451
119.;>01,763
Indian Corn, owing to sin ill receipts, has advanced an im¬
Rail shipments from Western lake and river ports tor
the
portant item. The cash trade has been light as the supply here tfeeks ended :
1932.
1881.
1880.
has been small; but there has been some covering of contracts,
1879.
14 eek
Week
Week
Week
and at Chicago no little excitement. Everything has latterly
A Hij. 20.
A ug. 21.
Aug. 19.
Aufj.t)
Flour
,.bl)Ls.
14 4,1 00
1 11,546
103,213
97,918
pointed to a corner on August contracts both here and at Chi¬
Wheat
..bush,
782,309
440,038
462,775
C 63.360
cago, that month, it is said, being largely oversold, especially at
Corn
191.8 40
1,206,433
698.5) l
7) 10,843
the latter market. The crop advices are in the main very Cats
8)2.030
763,1 IS
813,931
514,251
3.160
9,693
17,929
favorable to a large yield. To-da/ the market was quiet, Barley
19,185
22/239
31.7 a
Rye
33,9 27
75,403
owing to the scarcity of corn on the spot. No marked
Total
1,391,578
2.159,00 L 2.032/203 1.818,037
change in prices took place ; No. 2 mixed was quoted at
88o. for August, that price being bid; 87e.@87for Sep¬
tember, with sales ; 85}£c.@85/£c. for October, 81/^c, for Novem¬
ber and 73c.@7o/4c. seller the year.
Eiiland lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Rye has been quiet and rather easier. Birley quiet and
Week
Flour,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
Birleu,
Eye,
bush.
bush.
enamg—
ools.
bush.
bush.
bush.
unchanged. Oats, with larger receipts at the West, at one
1,087.102 1,036,175
Aug. 19... 180.967 2,431,061
3.978 35.239
time shewed no little weakness, especially for white, which had Aug. 12... 152.777 2.352,874
957,536
569,371
7,992 43,383
10.927 14,416
been driven up to such high prices by reason of scarcity; but Aug. 5...140,512 3,285,951 1,092.692 725,125
July 29... 149,823 2,884,712
417.394
1,361,702
8,870 07,1)79
the demand improved, and latterly there has been some recov¬
Tot., 4 wks.433.079 10.957,598
4, 499,092 2,748.065
31,767 160,717
ery in white, and No. 2 mixed advanced to 58/£@59c. yesterday.
4 w’ka’81..723.605 4,828.697 12, 217,531 4,106,385
35,4 16 120,997
To-day, however, the market was less active at a decline; No. 2
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the week
mixed sold at 56/£@57%c. for August, 46%@47c. for September
Barley,
Flour,
Oorn,
Oats,
Wheat,
and 45^@46c. for October.
Eye,
bbls.
Atbush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
The following are closing quotations:
New York
128.436 1 1,872,188
184.910
315,031
1,100
3,166
.........
,
No. 2 spring...$
No. 2 winter
3 40 City shipping extras. $5 90#
3 75
Southern bakers’ and
3 75 # 4 60
family brands
5 50#
4 75# 5 50 Smtb’u sfcip’g extras. 5 00#
5 50# 7 25
Rye tlaur, superline.. 3 60#
5 50 # 6 50 Corn meal—
4 7 5 # 7 25
4 40#
Western, &c
Brandywine. Ate
4 50#
4 50® 50)
6 50# 8 00 ) Buckw’t dour. 100 lbs:
bbl. $2 80#
8 23
3 00#
Superdue
Spring wheat extras..
do bakers’
Wis. 4fc Mum. rye mix.
Minn, clear and stra’t
.....
Wintershipp’gextras.
...
Patents
95
Spring.per bush.
Spring No. 2
Red wiuter
Red winter,
White
Oats—
Mixed
White
No. 2 mixed
No. 2 white
#1 12
#....
....
1 03
#1 15
1 14
£1 15
1 10 #1 17
87' # 91
No. 2
Oom—West, mixed
91 hi#
West. mix. No. 2.
Western yellow..
Western white...
Southern white..
Southern yellow.
....
92
1 00
92
75
Rye—Car lots
78
Boat loads
54
65
#
#
56j4 $
92*
State, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
Barley Malt—
#....
95
#1 10
#
95
#
76
#
4 50
4 60
Cor. week ’81.. 236.794 52,654,709 l ,702.433
.
.
_
.
.
.
.
1 20
1 05
1 15
State, 2-rowed...
Staie. 4-rowed...
(196 lbs.)
At—
57
70
56*
Chicago
....
Milwaukee
...
....
....
Toledo
Detroit..'
Cleveland
8t. Louis
Peoria
Duluth
.
Total
..
....
p >n 8
Oorn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
bush.
(56 lbs.)
bush.
bush.
bush.
(56 lbs.
423,705
34.330
812
1,270
2,078
49,623
1,220
8,000
46,775
531,587
32.031
8 44,603
10.5 40
573.581
32.435
61.9 43
185.197
65.659
3,500
6,750
832 972
20 1.030
2.835
18.968
465.092
16,050
177,300
323.850
4S.280
12,000
137.3 17 2,106,606
Same time ’81. 161,034 1,640,244
1.217
35/289
l.OsO
2,565
291
.
_
_
159
2,114
8,259
1,025
9,173
19,425
bush.
Wheat
Cor:
Oats
.323.382 1,478,614
12 811
,753/276
28.042
887,903
38,739
92,998
1880--81.
1879-80.
1878-79.
4,087,359
5,655 ,/oo
3,819,935
4,104,761
41,149.403
48.213/201
63,395.478
19,638,695
2f543 516
32,719,862
Bariev
4.870.41'-*
Rye
1,366.935
Total grain
....
116.835,388
3 4,517. 12 4
83.40 2, ,911
2 3.656, 57.3
4.062. 263
1/282,,86 L
151.921, 73 4
1 LO.858,5 45
20,765,375
2,757,00 1
1,780,183
163.310.509
2.464,879
136/253,769
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
July 31, 1882, to Aug. 19, 1332. as compared with the pre¬
vious three years
Wheat.
Oorn
-.
Oats
Barley...
Rye
417,765
537,60 4
7,375,208
5.095,701
3,714,80 4
2,972.4 41
51,907
12,499,797
2,202.961
153,236
14,207,566
1880.
2,340
12,666
1.725
8.473
1880-81.
8,219,888
6,064,813
40,070,987
22,045,781
15,471,5~8
73,944,112
<9,455,741
1,035,281
59,549,309
72,885.782
18,166,038
2,028,158
915,517
80,915.175
153,512.934
'
Wheat...
.
bush.
2,291.548
Aog. 19,
years :
1881-82.
Total grain
1879-80.
1878-79.
6.367.074
14,808,347
76,362,< 09
74.263,410
13,85)6 26j
1,392.023
973,267
1,756,003
2,427,996
...
190,773,490
163.706,612
Exports from United States seaboard ports for week ending
Aug. 19, 1832:_
Flour,
From—
New York
Boston
bbls.
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
bush.
Peas,
Rye,
bush.
bush.
100.777
21,728
17,383
5.125
Portland
Montreal
1,799.078
157,170
9,841
317,930
13,342
Philadelphia..
8/200
620.307
5,552
Baltimore
New Orlcaus..
5,239
700
870
100
9,184
887,678
194,485
'
5,188
3,735
Total for w’k 154,991
Same time’81. 155,081
3,971,143
2,472,433
47.790
9,506
11.113
11,850
1,796,215
13;752
8,397
10.170
11,143
4301
1,990
9,360
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the
principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Aug. 19, 1832, was as
Wheal,
In store at—
New York
Do. adoat (est.)
Albauy
bush.
1.402.504
4.0.0J0
8,480
Buffalo
296,362
Chicago
495.629
576,9 45
61.937
318,762
53.54 L
70,000
714,473
Duluth.....'.
Toledo
Detroit
O.swego
St. Louis
Boston
171,317
Toronto
Montreal
84,477
183,474
282.585
1,112
Philadelphia
Peoria
India apolis
Kau< e City
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
133.700
2O4.050
1.127,420
223,730
1,150,743
450,573
2.178,000
1879.
259.922
7,556/262
1,693.628
235,174
8.193,678
1L,177,317
2,737.96 5
151.267
337,829
20,150,908
22,653.034
18,121.334
70.375
495,320
957,106
6,924,379
Flour..... ..bblB.
2.171,409
1881.
i'.ooo
13,258
compared with the previous three
:
1882.
Flour....
as
Milwaukee
1881-82.
52,905,889
25,022,296
,
8,000
follows:
receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1831, to Aug. 19
1882, inclusive, for four years:
bbls.
GOO
%
Total
Flour
96,500
16,3o 2
....
bush.
30.061
40
....
@1 30
#1 lv)
#1 20
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.)
17,336
500
604
Total receipts at same ports from Dec. 26, 1831, to
Barley...
Rye
:
Wheat,
(60 lbs.)
408,350
#1 00
Receipts of Hour and grain at Western lake and river
for the week ending Aug. 19. 1882 :
bbls.
Total week... 259,633 4,621,317
1882,
(From the “ Ncto York Produce Exchange Weekly."?
Flour,
21,109
12,590
#....
#
#
#
.
*
Canada
#....
.
112,509
619,567
Cum
Data.*....
65
.
Philadelphia...
600
1,600
7 23
6 10
4 00
Barley—
Canada No 1....
Canada bright...
Montreal
2L.975
70,850
6,400
Baltimore
New Orleans...
GRAIN.
Wheat—
54,864
192,275
1,200
10,190
237,967
16,5)1
553,900
30,770 11,065,420
Boston
Portland
FLOUR.
8,215.320
102.779
553,339
Tot.
Tod.
Tot.
Tot.
Tot.
Tut.
Aug.
19, ’82
Aug. 12,’82
Aug.
5, '82
July 29.’82.
Juiy 22,’82.
Aug. 20,’81.
Corn,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
bush.
bush.
bush.
bust..
277,420
506,712
•
•
•
®
®
©
15,200
551,845
43,800
1,255,397
591,391
9<5
71,852
13.023
140.000
3^8.347
42,493
4
45.328
114 396
55;800
47,053
143,4 12
10.706
307,123
1,2 42,489
195,000
12,410.255 5,066,e81
L 3.483,325
5,339.623
15.139,057 6.193.078
3,570.341 6,27 1.02 J
.0,942.268 6.021.95 4
17,559,016 17.35 4.970
1,240
273.925
t
22.000
9,654
4,0 47
10,491
15,713
7,090
1,340
51.393
2.25 4
305,334
113.180
r
.....
2,72 i
C86
1,100
730
4.902
24,264
2,38 L
6.284
38,131
60,190
60,637
17,600
G23
82.035
4,529
7,300
4,045
9,705
1,535
892.030
3,160
130,210
813
2.484,567
1 ,2 44.155
1,672.077
1,,267,087
22.219
13.000
15,678
•28 292
38.825
57.5 42
7 2,36 L
1.,187 234
100.817
7.780.737
125.3 77
635.023
615.743
601,903
667.493
605.1'^7
330,318
following statement, prepared by the Bureau of Statis¬
tics, will show the exports of domestic breadstulfs from the
undermentioned customs districts, during the month of July
The
Total grain...
Comparative shipments of flour and grain from the same
from Dec. 26,1881, to Aug. 19, 1882, inclusive, for four
ports
1832, and for the
years:
with the
'
seven
months ended the same, as
corresponding months of the previous year:
compared
THE CHRONICLE.
26, lbUSf.J
August
Total. Total, Total, Total,
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•
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arcels to other destinations.
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ightly decreased, the shipments for the week having been
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Great Britain, 759;
rgentine Republic, 437; Hayti, 155; Brazil, 124; British North
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clothing woolens by early buyers,
with agents for a few of the most
popular makes, although such cases were exceptional. Cloak
ings continued to receive a fair share of attention, and repellants met with moderate sales. Kentucky jeans were in limited
request, and satinets were in irregular demand.
Flannels
ruled quiet in demand, and blankets were inactive; but prices
are firmly maintained.
Soft dress fabrics continued fairly
active, and there was a steady call for worsted dress goods, allwool cashmeres, &c. Shawls and skirts were in steady request,
and a fair business was done in carpets, hosiery and knit under¬
wear; but fancy knit woolene were a trifle slow.
Foreign Dry Goods.—There was a further improvement in
the general demand for imported goods, and in some fabrics—
notably dress goods and silks—there was a very fair movement
the past week.
Millinery goods were also in good request, and
fair sales of linen t*oods, laces and embroideries were reported.
Gloves were more active, but hosiery was somewhat quiet.
Cloakings and raen’s-wear woolens were in moderate request.
Imports continue heavy as compared with last year, but the
demand for fine goods is so steadily increasing that the supply
is not likely to prove redundant, and in the meantime prices
are firmly maintained.
Importations of D y Good*.
kee.
Barley-
New
Haven.
Richmond.
Port¬
land.
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7 months—
1882
173,'JO J
40,680
362
213
7,422
2,350
2,349
52,8 >2
2,319
6,609
6,165
1,388
52,852
113,588
8,298
38,353
79,033
257,699
158,516
482,300
36.380
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DRY
GOODS
TRADE.
25, 18S2.
Friday, P. M., August
retailers from the South, Southwest and West having con¬
tributed to this result.
There was not the least tendency
toward speculation on the part of the buyers present, but their
selections were made with considerable liberality, and with
ample confidence in the maintenance of values. While business
thus active with jobbers, there was a steady movement from
first hands on account of back orders, and current transactions
was
manufacturersVagents and importers reached
aggregate amount.
Accounts from the interior
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the jobbing branches of the trade, the arrival of a great many
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Total values—
July, 1882
July, 1881
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Bushels
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Indian corn meal—
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importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Aug. 17, 1882, and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
The
cr
Milwau¬
frequent de¬
more
also been extended to spring
and fair orders were placed
0
1962, being
a
clothiers whose stocks have become disassorted, but transac¬
tions were only moderate iu the aggregate. Some inquiry has
H
’Uucliuleci in the foregoing totals are tlie reports from Milwaukee,
New Haven, Portland, Riclimond and Willamette, tlie details for July,
was
duplicate parcels of heavy cassimeres, &c.f by
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Priut cloths were in moderate demand at last
tations, viz., 3%c. less % per cent for 64x64s and 3^c for
56x60s.
Prints were in fair request by package buyers, and a
d business in these goods was reported by jobbers. Ging¬
hams were moderately active, but cotton dress goods remained
quiet.
supply.
Domestic Woolen Goods.—There
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W. Farmer,
W.
OFFICE
MONROE. LOUISIANA.
Solicitor and Attorney.
Counselor,
Practices in the District Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the United 8tates and of the State, in
*11 olasses of cases. Has no other business, and de¬
motes his personal attention and all his time txeluto his profession.
Refers to Bank of Monroe
Talmage’s Sons & Co
Dan
AND COMMISSION
BANKERS
186 Middle Street,
Eustis & Co.,
George
BROKERS
Savannah,
108 Bay Street,
41 Sc 43 North Peters
BrinckerholT, Turner
Co.,
Manufacturers and
And all kinds of
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE,
SPECULATION AND INVESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
MINIMUM
A
BOOK, just
EXPLANATORY
A
reduced to
A full
GUTTEltIDGE
Sc
CO.,
DRAPERS GARDENS
SWORN BROKERS, No. 7
Works at Orient,
The Atlantic &
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
OFFER
BROWN
AND
AND
ammoniated Bone
Total Marine Premiums
$5,627,021 57
....
January, 1881, to 31st Decem¬
ber, 1881...*.
$4,110,176 72
Losses
paid during the same
$1,775,882 80
Returns of Premiums and Ex¬
$924,227 02
penses
the following Assets, viz.:
United States and State of New
Bank and
York Stock, City,
other Stocks
$8,965,758 00
secured by Stocks and
otherwise
Real Estate and Claims due the
thrlvlnf
county
Apnly (with reference) to
CRENSHAW,
Pres’t,
Richmond, Va.
Wire
IRON
of
superior quality
suitable for MINING ANu
HOISTING
BRANDS
PURPOSES
Inclined Planes, Transmis¬
sion of Power, &c. Also,
iGalvanized Charcoal and
for Ships’ Rigging, Sus¬
|BB
pension
Bridges,
&c.
Towels, Quilts, White Goods and Hosiery.
Drills, Sheeting8, rfc., tor Export Trade.
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS,
Derrick
[Guys, Ferry Ropes, Ac. A
large stock constantly on
hand from which any de¬
sired
cutlengths
are
FLAT STEEL AND IRON
ROPES for Mining pur¬
poses manufactured to or¬
1853;
$13,165,466 40
outstandprofits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next.
oertilicates of
THE
OUTSTANDING
CERTIFICATES of
paid to
their legal representa¬
the issue of 1877 will be redeemed and
the holders thereof, or
tives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of
Rope.
8TEEL AND CHARCOAL
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS'
SHEETINGS,
1,631,294 23
347,765 99
ceivable
Cash in Bank
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the
And want a good working agent in every
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing
G.
491,148 18
Company, estimated at
Notes and Bills Re¬
Superphosphate or Lime
ORIENT COMPLETE MANURE,”
W.
1,729,500 00
Premium
Amount..1
and
“
Philadelphia,
ESTABLISHED
1,587,534 47
1881
BRANDS
STANDARD
THEIR
Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
New York, Boston,
off 1st January,
“EUREKA”
Crenshaw Warehouse,
Cards.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LEADING
Eureka”
“
ORIENT.
L. 1., and
Richmond, Va.
London E. €•• England.
Commercial
January, 1881, to 31st De¬
Loans
OPINIONS OF THE TUF.SS.
W.
COMPANY.
BUNTING
STATES
supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock.
No. 109 Duane Street.
minimum.
Civil Service Gazette—" The system recommended
i»y Messrs. Gutterldgo A Co., is easy to comprehend
and safe.” John Bull—"An easy and apparently safe
system, worthy of public confidence.” Court Journal—
'An excellent way of speculating, ably set forth.”
-XrUian—“An ‘nteresting book.
This system com¬
mends Itself as being a very safe one.” JS’tws oj the
IVmid—" This book is well worth reading. One can¬
not do better than retain their services.”
Marine Risks from
The Company has
Also, Agents
UNITED
published, gratia
realized, and the possibility of losses
the 31st December, 1881:
on
on
period
FELTING
DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING. RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, &C., “ ONTARIO ” SEAMLESS
BAGS, “AWNING STRIPES.”
"
RISK.
sind post free upon application.
OPERATORS IN STOCK EXCHANGE SECURI¬
TIES should test this system, by which large profits
Premiums
CANVAS,
CJTTON
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000.
of its affairs
Charter of
Statement
Premiums marked off from 1st
Dealers In
COTTON SAIL DUCK
& Co.,
YORK, January 25, 1882.
cember. 1881
$4,039,487 10
Premiums on Policies not marked
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
G." W. Norton
St., N. Orleans.
Co.,
The Trustees, in conformity to the
the Company* submit the following
1st
&
BANKING HOUSE OF
NEW
Charleston,
10, 12 Sc 14 East Hay,
'laalcra in Government, State, County, City and
JUulrcad Bonds, Bank Stocks, &c.
Desirable Investment Securities constantly on
land.
Mutual Insurance
York,
96 Wall Street, New
MAINE.
PORTLAND,
MERCHANTS IN
R I C E,
BROKERS.
AND
OF THE
ATLANTIC
FACTORS,
MILLERS,
Swan & Barrett,
WITH
Insurance.
Commercial Cards.
Financial.
are
[VOL. XXXV.
THE CHRONICLE.
246
Feb¬
from which date all interest thereon
will cease. The certificates to be produced at
the time of payment and oanceled.
ruary next,
A
DIVIDEND
declared
is
of the
OF FORTY PER CENT
the net earned premiums
on
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1881, for which certificates will be issued on
ind after
Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order of the Board,
J.
H.
CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
der.
Cole,
&
Sears
8TATIONEF.3 AND
Stationery.
{3P~ New
concerns organizing will have their or¬
promptly executed.
WILLIAH
tfo. 1
(HANOVER
Columbia
W. MASON Sc CO.,
43 Broadway. New York.
PRINTERS.
Supply Banks, Bankers, 8tock Brokers and Corpo-ations with complete outfits of Account Books and
ders
JOHN
STREET.
^Herring’s Safes.
THE
IN
CHAMPION
RECORD
ALL GREAT FIRES.
SQUARE.)
Bicycles.
elegantly illustrated
catalogue to
The
642
E. R.
School,
34th.St„ Near Third Ave
Motley,
Marshall,
Benjamin H. Field,
Joslah O. Low
Charles D. Leveri
Royal Phelps,
William Bryce,
William H. Fogg,
Thomas F. Youngs,
Thomas B.
C. A. Hand,
Horace K.
Dodge,
)h,
Cod lington,
Thurber,
William Degro it,
,
Henry Collins,
John L. Riker.
President.'
DJiNNIS, Vice-President
J. D. JONES,
%
Mills,
Peabody Mills,
Chicopee Mfg. Co.,
Slier ton New Mills,
White Mfg, Co.,
Saratoga Victory MIg. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn Mills.
Charles H.
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
James G. De Fore >t,
Samuel Willetts,
Charles P. Burdett,
AGENTS FOR
Co., Atlantic Cotton
*
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
MUDGE, SAWYER Sc CO.,
15 Chauncky Street,
BOSTON,
Dccan Mills
Bobt. B. Min torn,
William E.
White Street,
NEW YORK,
*3 A 45
Adolph Lemoyne
A. A. Raven,
New York Riding
SUCCESSORS TO
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
Wm. Sturgis,
36-page
Pope Wfg. Co.,
Joy, Lincoln &
W. H. H. Moore,
Gray,
Corlies,
John Elliott,
Edmund W.
Gordon W. Burnham,
Washington St., BOSTON, Mass
214 E.
Horace
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
James Low,
David Lane,
Thousands in daily use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, mer¬
chants, &c„ Ac. Send 3-cent stamp
for
TRUSTEES!
HERRING
251 & 252
CHARI ES
&
CO
Broadway, New York,
W. H. H. MOORE,
A. A.
RAVEN, 34
2d Vice-Presidsnt.
Vice-Pre*lde*t
@FedFRASER