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finanrtal
nmmiTfP
Supplement
(Monti.]))
Street Railway Supplement
QanAm^
Investors Supplement
(9^
State and City
Supplement
^m^
Quotation
Dana Company,
l Entered aooordlng to Act of Congress, in the year 1901, by the William b.
VOL.
SATURDAY, AUGUST
73.
©ftromclje.
Clearing*
1901.
Terms of Subscription— Payable In Advance:
For One Year
$10 00
For Blx Months
600
European Subscription (Including postage)
13 00
European Subscription Six Months (lnoludlng postage)
7 50
Annual Subscription In London (lnoludlng postage)
*2 14s.
BlxMos.
do.
do.
do.
Ml lis.
Above subscription includes—
street Railway Supplement
The Quotation supplement
THE INVB8TOK8' SUPPLEMENT
STATE AND OlTY SUPPLEMENT
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Advertising—(Per Inch Space.)
.
.
London Agents:
&
DANA COMPANY,
B.
1.71
New Haven
Worcester
Portland
Fall River
Lowell
-..
New Bedford
Holvoke
New
Publishers,
Pine Street, Corner of Pearl Street,
Post Office Box 958.
new
Eng..
Chicago
Cincinnati
Detroit
Cleveland
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Peoria
Toledo
Orand Rapids
Dayton
Bvansvllle
Youngstown
YORK.
Springfield,
111
Lexington
Akron
Kalamaxoo
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
Rockford
Springfield, Ohio...
The following table, made up by telegraph, etc., indicates Canton
111
that the total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of Jacksonville,
Sulncy
looming
ton.
the United States for the week ending to-day, Aug. 31,
Jackson
have been $1,758,891,892, against $1,632,944,584 last week and Ann Arbor
Tot.Mld.West'n.
$1,176,037,416 the corresponding week last year.
Citarinqt— titlurnt by Teleoraph.
WteK Ending August
1901.
31.
+76-4
Los Angeles...
66.460,107
66,*88,207
12,945 165
98.984.449
23.3*0 830
4,500,886
-t-84-8
Seattle
11.883.607.483
196.878 016
$786,169,743
+6. "8
171,046913
Chloago
St. Louis
New Orleans
Seven
cities, 6 days
oltles, 6 days
all oltles,
6 days
All oltles, 1 day
The
City.
|58tf,6.:i,2Jl
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Total
Lake
1951,932,078
89.271,119
76,210,098
14.997,933
118.993.708
82 475,975
6,697.167
...
Boston
Total
8an Franoltco.
Salt
all oltles
for week.
J-83'7
*#H58
+ 26'6
+S9 8
+26-8
81,493,880,479
275,011.413
t987,206,661
208,830,755
+148
~+534
+3T7
$1,769,891,892
$1,178 037,416
+49 8
Spokane
Tacoma.
Helena
Fargo
Sioux Falls
Total Paolno.
Kansas City
Minneapolis
Omaha
St.
Paul
Denver
Joseph
Des Moines
St.
the week covered by the above will be DavenportSioux City
given next Saturday.
We cannot furnish them to-day, Topeka
Wichita
clearings being made up by the clearing houses at noon on Fremont.
Saturday, and hence in the above the last day of the week Colorado Springs..
Tot. other West.
has to be in all cases estimated, as we go to press Friday
night.
St. Louis
New Orleans
present below our usual detailed figures for the pre- Louisville
vious week, covering the returns for the period ending with Galveston
Houston
Saturday noon, Aug. 24, and the results for the correspond- Savannah
Rlohmond
ing week in 1900, 1899 and 1898 are also given. Contrasted Memphis.
with the week of 1900 the total for the whole country shows Atlanta
Nashville.
a gain of 36*5 per cent. Outside of New York the increase Norfolk
Augusta
over 1900 is 27*5 per cent.
Knoxvllle
full details for
,
1901.
1901.
•
P. Cent.
•
,
New York
Little
1900.
+ 43 7
+78-3
+18
1,717.7
2,66 J 409
1.431,862
1,084,785
1.8ul,889
871,808,011
73.8S7.466
81,485.457
14.798.869
4,455.739
1,430.468
2,019,723
1.3*8 071
809.937
1,027.730
Wilmington
Btnghamton.
869,481)
749017
2H0.100
+10
-89 6
Chester
83V>P«
898 100
277 82*
961,608,079
187,229 659
81 886.786
19.129 438
6.470 670
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Baltimore
Buffalo
a
Washington
Albany
Roohester
Syraouee
Soranton.
W. Va.
harre
»"..rii'
a
-»?
-
I
VI
ri rt
I
p
+817
+69
+26-4
+16 9
'
1898.
t
768 047,005
63 5-2 042
,
858 531
771.444
626 061
6S8 99I
281.700
27J.00C
261.:
'
<r7
MV
fl
(1
w
*
r<
r> :.
41
4-4 4*0
Outside N. York.
\
in
.
7
.
>-.!
.
*7
+34
+80 4
+418
112.179.667
6 066 600
1,796.481
1,267,780
1,049892
+81-1
+81-C
+16-8
+30-9
887 089
652,974
448.867
249 001
250.604
+53
1,178 821
1.978,017
680.3-6
481.785
405.9-8
1
95,063.501
4.161.410
1
870 038
1.391.909
1,388.071
1.123.384
1.808.704
660.518
501.899
865.180
+MB
300 000
99.836,374
+29-8
126,778, 193
107.648.677
138,156.840
16,878 160
10.668.694
14,661,9>7
6,143,110
6.064,600
8.603,818
8.162.201
2.188.039
119.898 679
13.889.100
7,182 697
9.968.961
6,149.827
4,784,000
2,834.479
1,952,871
8,087.255
+10-2
1305 616
1,081.457
1,188.178
824.401
404.834
540.300
897,886
621.000
383.146
809.112
383.622
296.185
161,319
938.989
714.526
281.170
353,214
294.684
439.400
373.146
883 284
888.088
821,760
130,103
210,000
188.451
180.000
100,971,298
11.894.960
6.846.86)
9.818,625,151.294
4.777.40J
2.691.826
1,805.520
2.231 800
1,018.800
793.497
790,324
233,088
404.471
815.619
388,900
806.251
82.474.191
10 876.450
5.688.7W8
8,356.785
4.726,791
8.863.500
8.779 931
1 413.845
2.280.744
777,996
686.189
556.260
+18
+49
178,506.001
18,933 355
3,398,227
8.002.460
8.521.267
8.818,97*
996.066
992.794
638,986
248.831
177,40u
18.044 51.1
1 026.843
1 859.861
1,903 321
8,181,788
1.042.641
1.010,000
437,675
198.887
186.688
83,127,348
28.781,166
17.478,763
11,239 408
5.848.37b
4.079,163
4 200,128
4,803,584
1.46S.M95
888.078
1,058,856
1.193,166
660,986
154.879
10.346.781
9,436.969
6,646 981
4.176,052
8,815.546
8,783.473
972.319
838.028
988,891
989,886
1
6
+471
+19 8
+38 6
+83 6
+10 2
+82
+80 4
+19 7
+15 4
+64 b
+58 7
+860
+43
1
+8 7
+88 6
-15 8
+38 8
+238
823 97H
278.698
223,WoO
154,528
271848
330.484
934.998
816.900
387.891
167.188
243.879
181,800
+6-6
+906
+168
Not Include d
801.138,990
In tot
+15
9
al.
169.527.038
+49
4
+77
+83 6
+6f
—I'l
—18
135,915.695
14,797.937
8.028.558
1,451.518
1,685.018
1,870,697;
18.932 668
1,076,000!
+40-8
97f,990
688.893
863.365
128.575
603.118
798.632
551.861
103 911
91.798
+151
21.8^1.7*0
80.372.128
13,291 685
11 181,138
6.8«9,423
6.868.888
8.380.877
8.684.266
2.4-3 8*9
+76
1
+10 5
+251
8113.313
5.471.878
4.092,905
8.116 76a
3.092,629
1,108,315
796,613
787.238
518.567
601.361
60,661
624 009
103.875
1,116.4-48
1,880.491
1,088.535
1,165 309
859 440
680.488
760.787
618.111
454.015
87.877
al.
62 901.625
46,426 278
+ 139
40.989.888.
86.6d3.672
89.731 803
8.071,211
88,107,689
6.465.101
6,078 970
2.050.600
a.aoo.ooo
2,1 82 436
2.626 645
1.445 498
+41-4
88.349491
6.888 536
28.C01.889
6.121.830
6.115.947
8.908,550
1.911.146
1.608,77s
2.653 381
1,011.496
857.239
824.077
791.868
881.863
447,978
887 401
366.881
2x8.000
861.481
1.980,473
1,448.627
1,486.670
1.164.477
619,871
687.057
1,166,581
786,681
728,000
68W.660
881.930
889.499
78.898 911
+477
+ 29 5
+89 5
+67
-86
9H2.680
+89
1
718 456
2
8
+178
-138
669.947
686.020
717.015
446.000
+1-4
+89*4
+9 6
378715
+44
855.581
179.600
OlJSO 351
1.638.944.681 1,211088 9181
688.442.606
7.458.159;
8.845.160
8,886.812
1.918.779
8.631.147
1,818.363
1,008,568
1,066.266
+11*1
+38-6
+33-8
1,078732
1,020 692
589.774,808!
i
16 769.768
10 746 083
8,833 602
1.40
9
12 693 li-O
7.665 180
8.184 031
1 41B
84 8"«
'
I
*;»
881
.
.
.
f,
v-
1
OI
dr.,
Qnebi
Kiw
+807
+106
989.418
549.979
440.764
897,448
556 110
887,000
241.194
969 07H
210,185
+638
4
+7'8
4-618
+35
69.637.513
+S6"6 1.690 898.183
8
+876
883145
188.188
47 924.538
.804.976.886
543.135.043
458.839.231
14 134.103
8 077.431
12.747,918
7 1S8.013
1.301.696
Cajtada—
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Bmnlt oi
s
John
at.
1
'1
Rook
Jacksonville
Total Southern..
Total all
18 612.319
14.61 J 181
3.613 461
1,41* 671
1.857 819
lowj.
188.911,110
8171.141
8.806927
Chattanooga
•
972.888.142
79.496.674
22,606.876
80. '86 SIS
4 244 081
1.606.89;
8.086.242
3.018 89'/
884.146
1,046 420
—141
362 o270,101
+3*1
68 ,78J vot inclnde •1 In lot
Not Inclnde d li
787 •
OrePtisbuTV
\\
+88 , 8
+82 S
+201
1899.
1.721,798
1.107,492
896.888
1,084,845
2.860,600
4 346.446
Birmingham
Macon
Clearing* at-
1,78.1.129
7 871921
Fort Worth
84.
1899.
660011 Not Include
We
Week ending August
87,910 964
4,718.100
228.615
252.102
161.896
48.47b
Portland
New York
Other
Omi
P.
1900.
114,987,178
6.218,200
1,833 071
1,263,402
1.421,811
1.112,449
636,875
681.48*
881.396
267,711
Springfield
Milwaukee
Columbus
Smith, 1 Drapers' Gardens, E. O., will take subMessrs. Edwards
scriptions and advertisements, and supply single ooples of the paper
at Is. each.
1901.
1900.
P. Cent.
Boston
Providence
Hartford
Total
Transient matter
$4 20 Three Months (13 times) .$29 00
"
STANDING BUSINE88 OAHD8
Six Months
(26
).. 50 00
22 00 Twelve Months (52 " ).. 87 00
Two Months
(8 times)
WILLI
sndins August 84
at—
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
ol
NO. 1888.
31, 1901.
\V*tk.
%hz
Terms
In the offloe of the Librarian of Congress.)
111
ol
>-
1,41
OS
+84
1
+43-0
+7 8
4-5
-
h
.;
H»3
678 133
1,011
il
04:>58
—8**1
+ 15
I
2
1,761.776
^14
V98
Hi.
I
i.*K1.<UM
2* »7S 811
THE CHRONICLE.
414
THE FINANCIAL
A ION.
SHI U
'I
to
unravel
[Vol. LXXIII.
the
offer is that
mysteries.
Secretary
The developments of the week have not been strikAs a rule the Wall Street market has been
ing.
strong; and even after the declines of Tuesday—
the trial come.
closed by the strike.
New York
Gage
The ccmfort we have
will find a
to
way out should
Our foreign exchange
rates have declined again
unfounded,
this
apparently
week.
doubt whether manrumors,
We
very
much
on
unfavorable
mainly
with reference to corn— prices of Btocks were higher ipulation can prevent an import of gold from
The Yukon gold
than the close of laBt Friday. A feeling has prevailed Europe the current season.
comprowhich
being
has
of
been
coming
does
the
way
here
not belong to us;
in
that the steel strike was
mised and so setiled. No confirmation could be ob- it comes because it is the cheapest way of getting
tained in this city that any such movement was in prog- where it can be useful, there being no expense in
ress. The course of the Mayor of McKeesport has been transferring it from San Francisco to New York;
so arbitrary in making arrests and he has been apparently perhaps later it will in part be sent to Montreal and
The movement is quite differso unlawful in his methods that it has seemed as if he in part be left here.
moveent
a
from the Australian gold, which comes to pay
was trying in every way he could to provoke
be
would
it
indebtedness
present
due from Europe to the United States,
at
Just
ment for his arrest.
He a portion of a plan to prevent imports of gold direct
better not to let him make a martyr of himself.
has done his worst. Patient endurance is the wiser to New York from London.
As a matter bearing upon our own money market,
course until the strike is ended; and after the end to
that has come he ought, by due course of law, to be it is of interest to note the present situation of Eumade to suffer the extreme penalty of any statute he ropean banks as to their holdings of gold. Of course
has violated. It is evident from reports received dur- if they are better supplied with that metal than usual,
ing the week that the Steel Corporation is gaining or say than a year ago, it is fair to assume that the
ground in the work of opening mills that have been probabilities do not point to any urgent demand on
or to a very persistent effort to prevent a
New York. A general fact of interest
in
more
that
trifle
particular
is that, leaving out of the count
growing
a
been
The money market has
Events have convinced the public that it Russia, all of the European banks have more gold than
sensitive.
was being humbugged by the ridiculous statements they had August 30 1900. As to the Bank of Engthat the South and West had grown so rich that they land, it held £39,410,247 August 29 1901 (or about
would take much less currency from this centre than $197,000,000), against £35,370,220 (or about $176,formerly to move the crops. We told the truth fully 850,000) the closing week of August a year ago. Ic is
flow of gold to
week. Being rich or not rich has no influence
That condition can neither increase nor
either way.
decrease in any degree the quantity, location or curThe demand on New
rents of our paper money.
York to move the crops will be just as large this autumn as it was a year ago. As crops are not so early,
last
the money movement has been less early in starting.
Cotton especially was late in being seeded, late in
securing a stand, and is maturing late, except in the
droughty section of Texas. Now, however, that it is
beginning to come to market and the outflow of cur
rency has also begun, the hope was by permitting
United States bonds to be presented at the Sub-Treasury in this city for redemption that offerings would be
increased, and the Sub-Treasury be able to disgorge
the currency it is extracting from bank reserves.
Up to this time that expectation has not
been realized. This is unfortunate, because our Government revenue is continuing to be larger than the
disbursements, and consequently a drain into the Subalmost daily in evidence. It is not obvious
what effect higher rates for money will have on the
As they are the basis
pi ice of United States bonds.
of bank-note currency, they should not fail to fill the
office of affording succor when the need comes.
On
the contrary is it not more likely as soon as a demand
the floating supply
for that purpose should arise
Treasury
is
—
being small
— they would advance in price just enough
to eliminate the profit in currency
making and enough
of further interest to observe that the
land's
Bank
of
present gold holdings are the largest
Eng-
has
except in March 1897, when the total
was £39,700,000 March 17 and £40,100,000 March
ever
it
held,
24.
We
see,
Bank
of
England
that
far
as
so
the
concerned in the matter of gold,
it is not only better off than it was a year ago but is
unusually well supplied. Moreover, not only is that
true, but it is a fact that the interior of Great Britain
has added to its gold holdings very considerably during
the last seven years. Without particularizing with
reference to the other banks, it is enough for our
present purpose to give the aggregate gold holdings of
them all excepting Russia that is, including; the Bank
of England, the Bank of France, the Bank of Germany, of Austria-Hungary, of Spain, of Italy, of
Netherlands and of Belgium. The entire holdings of
the banks named, according to this week's statement,
aggregates £248,956,411 (or about $1,244,782,055),
against £227,845,651 (or about $1,139,228,255) August
therefore,
is
—
30 1900.
Possibly the large general addition to stock
by Continental banks is the result in part of quieter
However that may be,
trade, less being in circulation.
no European business centre, it would seem, has any
special need for new supplies of gold, and no evident
reason for interfering with the passage of the metal to
New York
if
needed.
New and
enlarged dividend distributions by our
also to shut them out of the reach of the Secretary's railroad companies still constitute one of the noteIt may be asked, would not then both avenues worthy features of the times.
The better returns
offer?
decline
We
to follow up the which security holders are getting in this way are of
for relief be closed ?
thought or to enter upon a further investigation course the direct result of the great expansion in the
along those lines. Calculations with reference to that revenues of our transportation lines which has oc-
matter baffle us. We all know, for it is notorious, curred within the last few years. On a subsequent
that our paper currency is of the nature of wheels page we present final figures concerning the earnings
within wheels. There is no use in a mere man tryirg of United States railroads for the first six months of
August
THE CHRONICLE.
31, 1901.]
we
1901,
and with these
mate
that the total gross revenues of the railroad
figures
as
a
basis
esti-
415
by the Secretary to make purchases of unmatured
bonds at the New York office for the remainder of
country increased, the week in a prescribed amount at a certain fixed
compared with the cor- price.
Under this authorizition bonds were purresponding half-year in 1900. Combining those re- chased this week amounting, with the premiums, to
sults with similar computations made by us for previ- $348,473 03, making $16,160,024 45 paid for bonds at
On Thursday the
ous years, we find that as a consequence of the con- this office since purchases began.
tinued improvement year after year the gross earnings above-noted authority to the Assistant Treasurer was exof the railroads of the country for the first six months tended so as to include the month of September, durof thisjyear were about 275 million dollars larger than ing the greater part of which the Secretary of the
It is this marvelous Treasury will be absent from Washington on his
for the first six months of 1897.
expansion in revenues that explains the great advance vacation. By making provision for these bond purin security values during the same period of time and chases at New York instead of first referring offers
which furnishes the basis for the enlarged returns to to Washington, about three days' time will be saved,
Naturally, it is the new or re- which may under some circumstances be important.
the security holders.
transportation
lines
of
this
-
roughly, 75 million dollars ' as
organized properties that are affording the greatest Transfers of money through the Sub-Treasury this
evidence of the change. In the first place, these week to Chicago have been larger than last week,
were, most of them, reorganized on a very conservative amounting to $1,850,000, making $3,150,000 since
and in the second place it was they that suffered August 9, inclusive.
most from the previous period of depression and are
Money on call, representing bankers' balances, has
now, by contrast, showing the most striking improveat the Stock Exchange during the week at 3
loaned
ment through the swing of the pendulum in the
per cent and at 2 per cent, averaging about 2f per cent.
other direction.
Two of these reorganized companies have announced On Monday loans were at 3 per cent and at 2 per cent,
The Colorado & with the bulk of the business at 2| per cent. On
increased dividends this week.
Southern is one and the Central of Georgia the Tuesday transactions were at 3 per cent and at 2£ per
other.
The Colorado & Southern is the old Union cent, with the majority at 2^ per cent. On WednesPacific Denver & Gulf reorganized "under the present day loans were at 2f per cent and at 2£ per cent, with
name in January 1899 and which at one time formed the bulk of the business at 2£ per cent. Oq Thursday
part of the Union Pacific system. The new com- transactions were at 3 per cent and at2| per cent, with
pany has paid dividends on the preferred shares the majority at 2f per cent. On Friday loans were at
almost from the beginning.
Out of the earnings 3 per cent and at 2| per cent, with the bulk of the
Banks and trust companies
of the calendar year 1899 a dividend of 2 per cent was business at 2f per cent.
paid early in 1900, and out of the earnings of the quote 2£ per cent as the minimum.
Time contracts
calendar year 1900 a payment of 2 per cent was appear to be less freely offered by local lenders, though
made in February 1901. Now the company an- it is reported that some of the Western banks in the
nounces a dividend of 1| per cent out of the in- large cities have this week placed on collateral for
come for the first six months of the current year, short periods considerable sums which they had on
raising the shares apparently to a 3-per-cent basis. deposit with their correspondents in New York. Some
The amount of the stock is $8,500,000. There have of the time money required by large borrowers has
been reports recently that control of the road had doubtless been obtained through sterling and other
passed to the Gould interests, but nothing definite has exchange loans.
The demand for time contracts is retranspired on this point. The Central of Georgia has ported as fair and chiefly for long periods, and rates are
enlarged the dividend on its first preferred income 4 per cent for sixty to ninety days and 4^@5 per
bonds, the amount of which is $4,000,000. The cent for four to six months on good mixed Stock Expresent company dates
from October 1895, it change collateral. One of the large dealers in comhaving succeeded the old Central RR. & Banking Co. mercial paper notes the fact that rarely before has
of Georgia.
The dividend on the 1st preferred bonds there been such a dull local market for paper as has
has been gradually enlarged, as earnings permitted. been experienced by him this season. Rates are, he
In October 1896 \\ V QT cent was paid, in October 1897 says, so unsatisfactory to makers of paper as to re2i per cent, in October 1898 and in October 1899 2 strict offerings, and as merchants generally are fairly
per cent, and in October 1900 3± per cent. Now a well supplied with funds, comparatively little new
dividend of 5 per cent is announced, payable the paper is drawn; where accommodation is needed, mercoming October. This is the full amount to which chants usually resort to their banks. With the excepthe bonds are entitled, and is the first time that full tion of an occasional sale, not much business is done
payment has been warranted.
in the city.
There is a moderate demand for paper
from the East, while banks in Western cities are buyThere was no change in the official rates of dis- ing more or less, thus preventing any accumulation of
count by any of the European banks this week and names. Though quotations are 4J per cent for sixty
open market rates were easy at the chief centres. The to ninety-day endorsed bills receivable and 44 @5 per
statement of the New York Associated Banks last cent for prime four to six months' single names, few
week showed only comparatively slight changes sales are reported below 5 per cent. Good singlein the principal items, and it was without Bpecial name paper of the above-noted maturities is5£@6 per
feature.
Loans were increased $3,027,100 and the cent.
net gain in cash was $606,300, while the deposits
showed an increase of $3,520,400. The surplus reThe Bank of England minimum rate of discount
serve was reduced $273,800, now standing at $18,- remains unchanged at 3 per cent.
The cable reports
It was announced on Monday that the As- sixty to ninety day bank bills in London 2^ per cent.
148,100.
sistant Treasurer at New York had been authorized The open market rate at Paris is 2 per cent and at
basis,
THE CHRONICLE
416
[Vol. LXXIII.
unchanged for
2$ per cent. According to actual business opened on Monday
last week,
our special cable from London the Bank of England long, compared with those at the close of
for cables
gained £33!),062 bullion during the week and held at 4 84^ @4 81.|, while rates for short and
to
cent
4
86-J@4 86f for
£39,410,247 at the close of the week. Our corre- were reduced one-quarter of a
The
latter.
spondent further advises us that the gain was due to the former and to 4 87(3,4 87£ for the
becoming steadier, howthe import of £21,000 (bought in the open market), market was generally weak,
day, though at unchanged rates.
to receipts of £328,000 net from the interior of Great ever, on the following
Berlin and Frankfort
it is
On Wednesday
Britain and to £10,000 exported to South Africa.
liberal
commercial
offerings of
bills
and a pressure of bankers' drafts against securities
The foreign exchange market, though only moder. caused a fall in rates for long and short, the former
It was influenced of half a cent, to 4 84@4 84i and the latter of oneately active, was lower this week.
while cables reby offerings of bankers' bills against securities bought quarter of a cent to 4 86^@4 86£,
On Thursday the
at 4 87@4 87^.
for European, chiefly London, account, through the mained unchanged
morning, especially for short,
arbitrage houses, and also by some pressure of spot tone was heavy in the
commercial bills against wheat and futures against which sold as low as 4 86£, but the market closed
quotable alteration in rates exIt is noteworthy that very little corn is mov- steadier and without
cotton.
quarter of a cent
ing outward, owing to the high prices, and bankers cept for cables, which were one
The
market
was barely steady
report that the shipments of this cereal since the be- lower at 4 86£@4 87.
ginning of June have been extremely light, while on Friday and rates for short were reduced one- quarwheat has recently moved freely to the Continent and ter of a cent. The following shows daily posted rates
One feature in connection with the for exchange by some of the leading drawers.
to Great Britain.
export movement reported this week by the "Journal
of Commerce " was the demoralization in ocean freight
transportation
and the exceedingly low rates
prevailing, these being about one cent per bushel
and f of a cent to Liver-
for grain to the Continent
Even
pool.
at
regular steamers
to obtain full
sailed
with
for these
these
have,
cargoes,
water
low
it
is
figures
many
of
the
reported, been unable
and consequently they have
ballast.
abnormal conditions
The
is
reason
assigned
that while rates were
declining, the regular carriers took
all
the freight
offering,and thus grain contracted for shipment which
enough to fill berth room
for August and September was crowded into the firstnamed month, leaving comparatively small supplies
for the last week in this month and for September.
ordinarily would have been
The
restriction in the
movement
of corn was another
FBI..
MON..
Aug. 23 Juj
26.
W«D..
Ttris..
Aug.
27.
Aug.
28.
FBI..
THTJU.
Aug. 2H Aug. 80.
4 85*
4 88
85*
65*
86*
86
65
88
88
es
87*
87*
65*
MagounACo.. (Sight.... 488
4
85*
Bank British
60 days
J
488
Sight...
No. Ameriot,
. 4 85*
Bank of
J 60 day
488
Canadian Bank j 60 dayi. 4 85*
of Commerce.. ( Sight.... 488
Heidelbaoh. Iok-(60days. 4 85*
eiheimer * Co. Sight...
488
l^ardFreree...!!?^8 44 66*
88
85*
86*
86*
65
86
88
88
88
87*
87*
85*
85*
85*
86
85
£8
88
68
85*
86*
81*
86*
87*
65*
*8
88
88
88
88
85*
85*
85*
85*
85*
88
88
88
36*
£
66*
88
65
88
85
{»-«•;
Brown Bro.
(60 days.
Baring,
.
.
4
(
i
tferohants' Bk.
of Canada
85*
(
60 days
4
5
8Isrht...
4 88
The market
closed at
5*
88
88
88
87*
87*
85*
85*
b5*
86
85
88
es
88
86*
55*
86*
87*
ee*
87*
85*
98
8b
B8
88
88
4
84@4 84£
long, 4 £6
for
@4 864, for short and 4 86f@4 87 for cables. Commercial on banks 4 £3£@4 £3£ and documents for payment 4 83£@4 84.
Cotton for payment 4 83*@4 83|,
cotton for acceptance 4 83£@4 83f and grain for
payment 4 83|@4 84.
This restriction confined offerings to wheat,
The following gives the week's movements of
oats and rye, and these commodities, though large in
money to and from the interior by New York banks.
volume, were by no means sufficient to meet the re
Received bv
Shivvei by
Set Interior
quirements for ocean cargoes. Moreover the insufficWeek anting August SO, IPC 1.
Movement.
N. T. Banks. N. F.Banks.
iency of merchandise offering for shipment appeared to
•4,536,000
16,310,000
Loss. 11.774,000
Onrrenoy.
be quite general, including manufactured products as Sold
841.000
2,461,000
Loss. 1,650,000
well as grain and provisions. Shipowners are now
'6.377,000
Total gold and legal tenders
18.601.000
Loss, t3.424.000
offering their vessels for long charters at low rates,
With the Sub-Treasury operations the result is as
indicating that no present improvement is expected, follows.
probably because of the competition of tramps or irfactor.
regular steamers.
The
loans
negotiation of sterling and French exchange
and the speculative selling of ninety- day bankboth of which operations involve the cover-
era' bills,
ing of the drafts with sight exchange, continue large,
and it is reported that the short interest resulting
Week Ending August
SO, 1991.
Out Of
Bank*.
Into
Bank*.
Banks interior movement, as above
Snb-Treasury operations
Total gold and legal tenders.
The following
in the principal
Net Change in
Bank BoUUnt*.
16.377.000
18,801,000
16,800,000
19.900.000
Loss. 18,424,000
Loss. 3.100,000
•22.177.000
•88.701.000
Loss. §6.524.000
table indicates the
amount
of bullion
European banks.
from these negotiations
is increasing, and indeed that
August 29, 1901.
August SO, 1909.
Bank o]
even now almost as great as it was at the end of
Gold.
Gold.
Silver.
Siivtr.
Total,
Total.
Bankers, however, do not seem to apprehend
July.
*
4
%
•
any material check to the downward tendency of the England
89,410,247
39.410,247 86,870,920
85,370,820
07,659,064 44,889,899 142,398.933 89,998,431 46.464.516 135,452,947
market because of this short interest, and they look Trance
Germany*.... 82,388,000 16,686,000 49,073,000 27,961,000 14,898,000 48,849,000
for a gradual fall in rates when the cotton movement anula
09,849,000 7,831,000 77,180,000 78,898.000 7,655,000 86,668.000
a.ni.-Hung'y. 40,889,000 11,034,000 61,423.000 37,724.000 9,972,000 47,696,000
becomes active, under the influence of the European
14,004,000 17,189.000 31,133,000 13,689,000 18,908,000 80,! 91,000
Spain
15,860.000 1,977,400 17,837,400 15,433,000 1,669,000 17.107,000
demand and the abnormally low ocean freight tariffs. Italy
6,251400 6,694,700 11 848,100 4,870.000 5,932,000 10,792,000
Netherlands..
The Assay Office paid $991,846 84 for domestic bul- Mat. Belg'n. * 8,094.700 1,547,390 4,642,000 2,811,000 1,405,000 4,216,000
lion.
Receipts of gold at the Custom House for the fot.tb.lt week 318,805.411 106138299 484,943,710 8C6,74P,fl51 108S77516 410,187,167
Tot. orey. w'k 316.416,249 105555499 422.031.748l805.107.47S 1C4012989 409.120,462
week were $160,044.
* The division (between gold and silver) given in our table of coin
Nomiral rates for exchange were quite generally
and bullion in the Bank of Germany and the Bank of Belgium is made
reduced on Thursday to 4 85 for sixty-day and 4 87£ from the best estimate we are able to obtain; in neither caee is It
it is
some bankers, however, maintained 4 85£
the former and 4 88 for the latter. Rates for
for sight;
for
claimed to be accurate, as those banks make no distinction in their
weekly returns, merely reporting the total gold and silver, but we
believe the division we make Is a close approximation.
August
THE CHRONICLE.
31, 1901.]
THE PASSING OF THE VOTING TRU^T.
117
ern agreement will never again be in force, there are
two compai ies whose shares were deposited in trust
Only four years ago much interest was aroused by that, with the expiration of the trust, will pass under
the fact that under a number of the leading reorgan- the control of the preferred stock whenever the full
izations then being completed, a few men were placed preferential dividend shall fail of payment for a given
Thus the Northern Pacific preferred
as voting trustees in control of a considerable share of length of time.
This circum- shares are to elect a majority of one in the board of
the railroad mileage of the country.
stance, it was thought, would contribute materially
directors for the succeeding twelve months whenever
harmony
in
the
done
to
rein any year two consecutive quarterly dividends at the
as in fact it probably has
lation of the trunk linep, and therefore to the profit- rate of 4 per cent per annum shall not have been paid
The preferred share?, likewise, of the Wisableness of their operations. Recent events, however, in cash.
—
the rather rapid closing of the voting
trust regime, and yet not a word of regret and scarcely
a word of comment is heard on the subject.
call attention to
Central,
consin
after
the discharge of the voting
trustees, are to elect a majority of the directors
if
for
two successive years dividends at the rate of 4 per
Formal announcement was recently made of the cent per^annum are not paid upon the preferred.
dissolution of the voting trust of the Baltimore &
In the Chronicle of May 1 1897 (V. 69, p. 826, 828
September
take
effect
12
Company
to
Ohio Railroad
see also V. 69, p. 955) all the leading voting trusts
next, setting free 105 millions cf stock, part com- then in operation were described and compared, and
mon and part preferred. This trust was by its terms the facts respecting them and their field of action
Subsequent to that
to continue until 1904, unless earlier terminated by were tabulated and summarized.
action
has
Such
now
trustees.
voting
even
of
value
for
reference, addipublication,
now
vote of the
been taken, a large, if not a controlling, interest in tional voting trusts were created among them the
the stock (all of which is receiving dividends at reorganized Baltimore & Ohio, Wisconsin Central and
the rate of 4 per cent per annum) having been Kansas City Southern. As already said, one of these
acquired by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company (the Baltimore & Ohio) is shortly to paB8 out
and its subsidiary lines. Recently, also, a second of existence and several of the earlier list have
semi-annual dividend at the maximum rate of been dissolved. In the following table are brought
4 per cent per annum was declared on the first pre- together all those companies with their mileage and
Two more capital stock whose agreements of this character have
ferred stock of the Reading Company.
such dividends and the Reading voting trust, which heretofore been declared at an end. In one instance
holds 140 millions of capital stock, will also, as pro- (St. Louis & San Francisco) this became true by exvided in the trust agreement, come to an end.
piration of the time limit prescribed, in two instances
On the first of last July the voting trust of the St. (Northern Pacific and Baltimore & Ohio) in advance
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company expired by of that by vote of the trustee?, and in the remaining
limitation, liberating about 50 mil' ions of share cer- cases (Norfolk & Western and Oregon Railroad &
tificates.
The "Frisco" for four years past has paid Navigation) by compliance with certain conditions as
dividends on both classes of its preferred stock, and to dividends. The St. Joseph & Grand Island is inbeginning with the coming September the dividend cluded because its voting trust so soon expires by
rate on the second, as well as first, preferred will be limitation.
The table follows.
VOTING
TRUSTS AND SIMILAR AGREEMENTS EXPIRED OR EXPIRING.
4 per cent per annum. Also on January first of the
Trust, etc..
Preferred
Miles
Common
current year the Northern Pacific voting trust, emStock.
expired.
in System.
Stock.
bracing 155 millions of stock, was formally dissolved Baltimore & Ohio RR
$60,000,000
Sept. 12, 1901
4,062
$46,000,000
x Norfolk & Western Ry.. 1,685
23,000,000
66,000,000
Aug. 28, 1901
by action of the trustees. It would have terminated
St. Louis 4 San Fran
3yi T
*' 190m
1,916
29.000,000
£ gd^/ie.OOO.OOO \
in any case the first of next November.
The comNorthern Pacific R R
fcO.000, 000
Jan.
1, 1901
5, 487
75,000,000
—
;
'
pany's preferred shares began to receive their full 4
per cent yearly in 1898, and the common stock has
fared equally well the last two years. All these voting
management
in each case the company
and the value of its new
trusts were established to ensure proper
to the several roads until
should be fairly on
bond
issue be
its
feet
made reasonably
certain.
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
trusteed merely to place the control of
the property temporarily with the preferred shares.
The stock
Company was
of
Oregon RR.
St.
Joseph
&
Navigation.1,137
24,000,000
& Grand Id. Ry. 812
11,000,000
4,600,000 i
(
Total
14,592
x This company,
$248,600,000
*"' V
J' 3,oOO,000
o'-™'n™
2d pi.
$190,000,000
\
July
Lit 99
J an
*•
-
1003
)
$447,e00,000
was not controlled by a voting trust, but by
the preferred stock under the terms of an agreement in the stocK certificate.
From
as above stated,
appears that voting trusts
(or a somewhat similar agreement as described in the
case of the Norfolk & Western) embracing 447 millions
of stock and some 14,600 miles of road have termin.
the foregoing
it
ated, or are about to do so,
and that with one
single
exception the expiration of the trust occurs in or at
July 1st 1899 the trust was dissolved, the Oregon
the end of the present calendar year.
Short Line having guaranteed that the dividends then
The principal voting trusts still alive and active are
being paid on the preferred shares should be continued
in the next table.
until the entire 20 per cent mentioned in the trust
PRINCIPAL VOTING TRUSTS STILL OPERATIVE.
contract had been distributed. The shares of the
preferred 2/ui prtftmi
Miles in
Common
Stock.
Stuck.
Stock.
System.
Stock.
Norfolk & Western were not placed in trust, but at Erie
$16,000,000 $177,000,000
RU
$18,000,000
2,619 $113,000,000
140,000,000
42.O0O.COO
the reorganization of the company it was stipulated Reading Company. 1,454
28,000,000
70.000,000
1S0.0O0.OCO
Southern Ry
60,000,000
6,727
120,000,000
that the new preference shares should elect a major- Wisconsin Central. 1,059
30.000,000
12,500,000
17,500,000
51.000.000
21,000,000
873
30,000,000
ity of one In the board of directors until Sept. 24 1901, Kansas City South.
00,000
8,500,000
8.600,000
Colorado Southern 1,142
81,000,000
17.000,000
unless 4 per cent should be paid on the preferred for Detroit Southern.
fl.500,000
423
10,500,000
£0,000.000
10,000,000
10,000,000
three consecutive years. This proviso was complied with Toledo St. L.&West 461
fOCS.OOO.OCO
$261,000,000
Total
14,748 $102,000,000
on the twenty-third of this month. One month more
On
lilt
.
.
.
.
.
.
and the agreement would have expired by
limitation.
In connection with the case just mentioned, it is
interesting to observe that while the Norfolk & West-
Note.— In addition to the above are some such minor issues as Central New
England & Western and Louisville Henderson & Louisville; also a portion of
the stock of the Choctaw Oklahoma & Gulf. There are likewise several voting
trusts which were created for the purpose of ensuring to one company the control of another upon whoso shares (all or part) it pavs dividends, as Kansas City
Tort Scott & Memphis controlled bv St. Louis A San Francisoo, and Mobile A
Ohio and M- bile & Birmingham, both controlled by Southern Ry.
THE CHRONICLE.
418
[Vol. LXX1II.
Here are eight companies, controlling nearly 15,WHEN EARNINGS FROM MAIL TRANSPORO00 miles of railroad and having over six hundred
YORE.
TA TIG N MA Y BE TAXED IN
millions of capital stock still locked up in voting
The Court of Appeals of this State last month
trusts.
But a little consideration shows that the more
important of these are also drawing near to the time rendered a rather interesting decision bearing on the
-when the shareholders will resume direct control. right of the State Comptroller at Albany to levy a
The conditions governing the disappearance of the tax upon the earnings of railroad companies in this
voting trustees are indicated in the following tabula- State derived from the transportation of U. S. Mails.
By section 184 of the Tax Law of New York a railtion.
DURATION OF TRUST.
road company is required to pay an annual tax or
But may be license fee of five-tenths of one per cent upon its gross
Tru.if con- And thereafter will be eon-
NEW
tniwstw.
_
rle RR
KK
n
1000 S4 p.o.
J)co. l.iww
,
.
(
Ileadtne
Company
t»t>
..jan.
Southern By
July
ii.
1.
ions
""'« S*
;
1890;
tinued until
U paid on 1st pref.
tnoneyear.
5 "-
t
Is
paid on pref.
one year.
In
No extension
permitted..
1901
iw*
J
j
.
P» ,d on lst P f for
tnree conseC utlve years,
* P- c. Is
By trustees at
anytime.
8 at
By _r "
J*®*
a
l
Wisconsin Central.By.July 1,1904
1
i,
\
»
permitted.
Colorado
South'™ Rv Tan
coior&aosoutnrnKy.jan.
anytime.
P- c is paid on 1st pf.forSBy trustees at
anytime.
two consecutive years,
No extension
1,
terminated.
trustees at
By
I
1005
Kansas City Southern.Aprll
(
-
\
Br
\
(
-
By
earnings within the
provided
that this shall include its gross earnings from the
transportation or transmission business originating
and terminating within the State, "but shall not
include earnings derived from business of an interIt is distinctly
State character."
8t
Under
aQ^time.
this
law the State Comptroller assessed a
tax of $101,873 01 against the
trustees at
anytime.
i
State.
New York
Central
RR.
the year ending Jane 30 1899. The tax was
levied upon gross earnings of $20,374,602 60, which
included $1,651,182 48 derived by the company from
for
Detroit Southern
Toledo
St. L.
4
RR.June
West.. July
By
&t
1,
1908
No extension
1,
1905
6
No extension permitted, By anry tim /.***
permitted..
\
anytime!*
j
the transportation of mails.
4 Trustees
may
the stock at any time subject to the approval of a major-
how much
The company was un-
from mails was
derived from business within the State and how
already'stated,
Reading,
as
companies
the
Of these
much from business without the State, and accordhaving paid 3 per cent in dividends in 1900, has ingly the Comptroller levied a tax upon the whole
The company protested against such
this year declared the fall 4 per cent on the first pre- amount.
rate
is
latter
if
this
ferred stock, and a year hence,
action, and the Appellate Division reached the conity bt
sell
able to state
each class of stock.
continued
till
that time, the voting trust will neces-
clusion that the
of its earnings
earnings received for carrying the
not mails should not have been assessed. It accordingly
theretofore dissolved, the right to declare such disso- deducted these mail earnings from the total assesslution being reserved to the trustees at all times by all ment, and re-stated the account as thus corrected.
The annual distributions The case was then carried to the Court of Appeals,
the trust agreements.
on the preferred shares of the Southern Riilway with the result that this order has been affirmed.
The contracts under which the mails are carried by
have aggregated successively 1, 2, 3, and this year 4
continue
one
this
increase
year
per cent, and, should
the company were submitted in evidence. The Court
more, it would, under the provision above cited, result found that the carriage of the mails and payment
The first preferred therefor are regulated by sections 3,997 to 4,005 of
in annulling the voting trust.
stock of the Erie yesterday received its first divi- the Revised Statutes of the United States. An examdend, a semi-annual distribution at the rate of 3 per ination of the same discloses that no distinction is
The payment of 4 per cent on made between inter-State and intra-State mails, the
cent per annum.
this stock in any one year will suffice to rid it cost of carrying being determined by routes and
The other trusts are weights. The Court points out that the railroad comalso of the voting trust.
to expire severally in 1904, 1905 and 1906 unless pany has neither the opportunity to investigate nor
the trustees see fit to cause their earlier termina- the right to inquire as to what part of the mail matter
tion.
received at a given point goes into other Statrs or
that
no
uneasiness
The situation is that the Central
The reason
is manifested at the foreign countries.
removal of these trusteeships, albeit it is admitted received mails from within the State to be carried
they may have contributed to the general railroad outside of it, and mails from outside the State to be
prosperity, is not far to seek. The railroad map of the carried through it on the way to foreign countries,
country has since they were established undergone a and also mails to be carried from one point to another
complete transformation, and whereas formerly there within the State. But it had neither the right nor
^pere many, very many, interests to keep in harmony, the power to^determine what part of the earniags reif railroad business was to be maintained on a profit- ceived by it for the mails was for carrying inter-State
able basis, there are now a few powerful, and in many and foreign mails and what portion was for intra-State
ways closely allied, interests in possession of practic- mails. Hence the company in filing its report with
ally the entire railroad field, and the danger of their the Comptroller and failing to distinguish between the
resorting to widespread and destructive competition two was not to blame.
even less, so much greater
is recognized to be
The Court of Appeals, speaking by Chief Judge
the sphere they occupy, than with all the Parker, is very severe upon the Comptroller for having
is
The process of amalga- undersuch circumstances undertaken to levy a tax upon
voting trusts in operation.
mation, consolidation and purchase for control by the whole amount of the mail earnings. The C ourt points
company or syndicate has gone on so rapidly that few out that the provisions of the law are very explicit a3 to
persons probably realize how far it has simplified the what portion of earnings may be taxed. Tne authorsituation.
An article in these columns on June 15 ity to tax is confined to gross earniags within the
this year on " Withdrawals of Stock from the Market" State, the language being: "Its (the road's) gross
showed how many of these great changes were brought earnings from its transportation or transmission busiabout.
ness originating and terminating within the State."
sarily
cease to exist, provided, of course,
it
is
S
|
*
Auuust
THE CHRONICLE.
31, 1901.]
Not content with the provision limiting the power
of
assessment in the language quoted, the Legislature
went further and positively forbade the Comptroll* r
from including in such an asses inent arnings de<
rived
from
Some
portion of
business
of
an
inter-State
character.
the Central's earnings in question,
U9
what are the causes of our supei iontv o*q wo
enforce our mperiority upon these peojle; can we,
indeed, preserve our own superiority unimpaired: Dr.
Hob?, Professor of Sociology in the University of Nebraska, discusses the causes of race superiority, and he
rior,
ia
at times illustrated, if
not enforced, by t<stiniony
of observers concerning the islands
Such earnings,
and em-
which have come to
us aa suddenly as if they had fallen from the sky.
The most perplexing problem is suggested by what
phatically prohibits the Comptroller from assessing, and
Dr. Ross presents as the first cause of race superiority,
and perhaps by
far the greater part,
were deiived from
business of an inter-State character.
Judge Parker
sayp, the
statute
expressly
making such an assessment the latter dis- namely, climatic adaptability. It is a historical fact
obeyed the cc mm and of the very statute which furnished that tropical and semi-tropical peoples, !i\ing where
"every prospect pleases" and Nature asks only to
his only source of power to make any assessment.
The reason urged on behalf of the Comptroller in have the mouth opened at intervals, have not accomattempting to assess earnings which the statute says plished anything, but the world's work has been done
What
he shall not assess was that, inasmuch as some of the where existence is serious and life a struggle.
gross earnings were properly assessable, the Central will become of the superior race when it attempts to
should have pointed them out, and if it was not able transfer itself to the tropics ?— for he assumes that
Can the white man live
to do this then the Comptroller might punish it by it is about to be attempted.
there,
or
and
work
will
he
earnings
which
the
be
"limited to commercial
taxing the gross
statute declares
This claim the Court holds and industrial exploitation at a safe distance by means
shall not be taxed by him.
to be untenable, it being equivalent to the Comp- of a changing male contingent of soldiers, officialp,
troller sayirg: " I may require a transportation cor- business agents, planters and overseers ?"
This is the great comprehensive question relative to
poration to make a report that it is impossible to
make, and then when the confession of inability to make this subject, but it contains several other striking ones
such a report is made, I can assess all its gross earn- which may be asked, in the hope of helping to answer
the main one. Facts thus far obtained about accliings, notwithstanding the statute says I shall not."
In concluding his opinion Judge Parker defines matization are not comforting. The combined heat
very clearly what the Comptroller may and what he and humidity of the Philippines drive American offimay not do in the premises. "We do not agree that cers to the higher levels and American soldiers to the
under this statute the Comptroller can by any device sadly lower level of the native brew. Long as Engtherefore in
whatever invest himself with authority to assess the
gross earnings of a transportation corporation derived
land has occupied India, the English have been un" Immunity
able to settle and live in that country.
from the fevers that waste men in hot, humid cli-
That much
such a corporation he is pro- mates seems to be in inverse ratio to energy." The
hibited from assessing, and if he would assess the rest English and the Germans are less successful in tropiof its gross earnings, which it is his duty to do, if pos- cal settlement than the more volatile French, and the
sible, upon him rests the burden of ascertaining what latter are surpassed in adaptability by Italian, Portusuch gross earnings amount to. In making that de- guese and Spaniard.
termination he is of course entitled to such aid from
With all their energy and their numbers, the Ar glothe corporation sought to be assessed as the report re- S^xons appear to be physiologically inelastic, and inquired by subdivision 2 of section 189 of the Tax Law capable of making of Guiana or the Philippines a
will disclose, which includes all the facts in its pos- home such as they have made in New Zealand or Minsession and probably all that it could ascertain with nesota.
So says Dr. Rose, and observe the expanding
diligent investigation, upon a specific demand by the lines of the problem, as he develops it, set out in this
from business
of any inter-State character.
of the gross earnings of
The Comptroller may also consider sentence: "In the tropics
such information as he may obtain from any other push, their uncompromising
Comptroller.
source.
then prove impossible to ascertain the gross earnings outside of the inter-State
business, the statute operates to prevent any assessment whatever."
If it shall
their very virtues, their
standards, their aversion
to intermarriage with the natives, are their destruc-
tion."
On
the other hand, the Mongolian has an extraordinary power of accommodation. The Chinaman
succeeds in Guiana where the white cannot
THE RACE PROBLEM.
The Academy
of
Political
and Social Science
of
Philadelphia has a highly useful function in giving
direction to public thought.
Certainly the theme of
the latest issue of the bi-monthly "Annals" of the
Academy
— America's
—
Race Problems is both serious
and near; for while that problem reaches indefinitely
into the future it compels steps in the present which
will avert trouble
or
make
We
it,
according as they are
had a race problem which
difficult enough and is still unsettled; but the
last few years have pluralized it and multiplied it.
So
we need all the information and help obtainable.
Are we really a superior race? A brew of races
which are themselves a compound is presented to up,
and we cannot put it aside. If we are racially supewise or not wise.
seemed
live,
and
he thrives from Siberia to Singapore. Acclimatization is possible, but it "is virtually the creation at a
frightful cost of a new race variety by climatic selection." In competition with the other various colors
of skin the white man's advantage by his sciences
and inventions is only temporary, "for as the facilities for diffusion increase they must pass to all.'
Precedence founded on modern weapons, on steam,
on the press, or even on religion, must eLd, as these
elements merge into one cosmopolitan blend of culture.
"Could we run the coming centuries through a
kinetoscope we should see all these things as mere
clothes, for in the last analysis it is solely on its persistent physiological
and psychological qualities that
the ultimate destinies of a race depend."
The further observation that we are entering a
tumultuously dynamic epoch does not need special
THE CHBON1CLB.
420
emphaaie.
In Western Europe and America there
is
an industrial technique which alters the face of society
wherever it goes, and nothing can stop the march of
the exploitation of nature and man by steam and
machinery directed by technical knowledge. But this
Then, when the world is quieter,
will run its course.
" the conditions will again favor the race that is
[Vol. LXXIII.
Southern Slates, also the scarcely concealed opinion
an educational institution in North
of the president of
Carolina, himseli the child of a slaveholder
among
slaves, that the elevation of the
and reared
black
is
greatly
helped (if not inferably to be chiefly expected) through
admixture of white blood, llere also may be mentioned the opinion of Senator Piatt of Connecticut,
conauthor of the oft-mentioned " amendment," that the
patient, frugal, intelligent, laborious and apt in
solidation." Foresight, thought of tomorrow, and labor for fully developing Cuba's agricultural industhe accumulation habit, are at the foundation of tries must come from abroad; that the American
economic greatness, as the primer of economy teaches. negro is no more likely to go there than the American
Martial traits do not count much as a cause of race white laborer is; that industrially, a 3 well as politically,
superiority, for when arms of precision came in to end the future of Cuba depends largely upon its immihand-to-hand conflict the purely warlike race also gration, which at present comes from Northern Spain
and the Canaries, and that those immigrants, amountwarfare has become in large part an extra
ended
maning
fighting
to 40,000 or more in 1900, are still Spaniards and
hazardous branch of engineering ; mere
hood has far less chance than formerly. But war is to be classified as Spanish peasantry.
Now from all the foregoing, what is the practical
also a competition which tends to drain treasure rather
"
testing systems lesson? Along with realization of the gravity of these
than blood a supreme touchstone,
This racial problems must go realization of the fact that
banking."
of cultivation and transportation and
they are forced upon this country and not by any seekis sound, for the costliest and most destructive weapon
is the most effective peace tract, and the meaning is ing of its own, the United S cates is no more in fault for
that war power is tending towards being much less of them than any one of us is in fault for having been
an international power. We have had to face modern born. Noaltruism, but self-defense, took usintoCaba.
rifles in the hands of savage Filipinos, and war ques- No American caused the situation; few desired to
A
tions must end in a question of numbers and financial enter into it; and none could foresee the result.
part
of that result brought us to Porto Rho formally
endurance.
and
Cuba
effectua^y though informally; another part
suggestion
query
is
presented
by
Dr.
Rois's
A
whether the very foresight and will power of the suddenly placed the Philippines in (and on) our hands,
Srperior Race will not prove in one vital respect its and drew us into the Eastern case; and, to finish the
owr destruction. In presence of the plenty his tri- entanglement, we took long strides over to Hawaii
umphant energy has produced, this superior American and Guam; and now is destioy to lead us irresistibly
sets up for himself a standard of comfort and refuses towards Central America?
Over against the danger suggested by Dr. R >ss that
to exist on any lower plane; he over-rules his own
the
superior American may pass out of existence
instincts and will not marry or increase his family
until he cai realize his subjective standard of living. because he will neither intermarry with his inferiors
This is a "fatal weakness when a race comes to com- nor consent to reproduce himself unless he can compete industrially with a capable race that multiplies mand his own standard of living, may be set the theory
on a lower plane." To such a competition he sees of Dr. Coan that the simplicity and charm of Polythree possible results. The superior American, be- nesia have been preserved by deliberately restricting
;
—
coming discouraged, may lower
his ideal, give
'
p
hi3
the natural increase of
population,
and are now
standard of living as a dream, and begin to multiply threatened by abandonment of that practice; also
Or, the Asiatic may catch that the ultimate reform in the world is to look
as freely as the Asiatic.
up our wants as well as our arts, and thus acquire the for quality, not mere quantity, and put humane and
American higher standard and lower rate of increase. scientific checks upon over-population. Tnis revival
Or, the standards and rates of increase may remain, of the Malthusian theory need not trouble us.
It is an unworthy pessimism to take thought of
"and the silent replacement of Americans by Asiatics
go on unopposed until the latter monopolize all what will happen when Niagara has worn its way to
industrial occupations and the Americans shrink to a Lake Erie and all the world's coal is gone
it is
;
superior caste, able perhaps, by virtue of
organization, and
its
genius,
vantage of position, to retain
for a while its hold on government, education, finance,
and the direction of industry, but hopelessly beaten and
displaced as a race." This he calls "race suicide," the
higher race quietly and uncomplainingly eliminating
its
its
itself.
We
need not follow further
uncheerf ul outlook,
except to say that it is in part founded on the fact
thab civilization does tend to refine our reproduction.
Poverty is the mother of children. The Italian who
now wields pick and shovel in our cities, marries early
and reproduces rapidly; but it should be added that
multiplication is checked by the rising rate of mortality.
In conjunction with the Anglo-Saxon's refusal
to intermarry with the tropical native
a union Drregards
only
Ross naturally
as
another way of gradu"
ally effacing himself
can be set the prediction which
one naturalist ventured, a few years ago, that race
intermarriage would soon become common in the
this
—
—
equally foolish to worry about the balance of nature.
One need not be
Cnristian, or even optimistic, to
retain courage in presence of these problems
which
nobody now living is required to see through to their
end; to be merely rational suffices. For unless we
throw away all faith in the existence of a permanent
plan for the universe and of an intelligence which will
carry that through,
we
are forced to believe that this
unsought white man's burden is a part of that plan
and the United States an instrument In it. Are we to
manage these foreign possessions by going there to
either transplanting ourselves with all our
live,
belongings and ways, or by stooping to mingle our
superior blood with the turbid native strains ; or, on
the other hand, are we to govern from a distance, and
even less intimately in a personal way than Spain has
done during past years ?
It is not in any man's foresight to answer this.
And
yet there
is
a third alternative which, somewhat
strangely, does not
seem
to present itself to the fear-
August
m
THE CHRONICLE.
lM, 1901.]
but seems adequate to meet the case:
Additional ilgo licance of course is given
that we shall not go to these unsuitable regions at all.
e improvement by the fact that the ^ains have been
That is, whether, after matters have settled them- continuousnow for several succestive years, the pre ious
selves, we shall not be found to have uplifted these increases ha\ing been even more noteworthy than
wards bequeathed by events, by communication o those for the present year.
Here is the record in this
them c f our standards, our method?, and our strength. respect back to 1S94.
Must we subjugate them, or, on the other hand, must
h.'nriilngi.
VOtagt.
Jan.
we blend with them, politically and racially, in order
to
V, <r
Ytar
IT
Juiu 80.
Dteuate,
It is impossible to
to lead them out of barbarism?
(HMD. Prectd'g.
believe that the plan is to pull us down, not to raise
Miles.
«
f.O.
8
15I.0HH
41,:-.U7 2»
87.914.40t
189,186
1661
them up, for why constitute any superior race except
156.177
>«,«57
448,10:<,2M>188,448,86
320
+14,811
to lfaven the rest? Japan is bef re us as an object
160.16S
nsn.:t02
483,108,878 4 5P,<
601
1H1I7
102,710
0-22
50!\90 u ,39188,687
-1.11
507/
lesson, for we have entered and leavened that won£0^,02'>.^7- +4*1,0
12-06
164.181
188,098
687,068.91 5
1806
f.92.0.T,io:i
160,660
165,801
564,102,901 +37,^54.28
derful little country without following out any of the
167,-07
«8'',327.764
601.278.fi2H ++1,064,276
172.427
1900
repugnant methods now suggested to us. And so,
170.0M2
i«i,:i:s7
P-91
749.094,788 flHl, 447.-67 _f<-7 647,01
while we should not rush on in proud confidence,
Thus the increase of $67,647,016 in 1901 follows
shall we hang back in fear?
increase in 19C0,
ful forecaster*,
.
1
)'.
fit.
•
4
I
r
l.
c
-
ft
j
$37,954,202 increase in
$81,054,276
1899 and $61,032,332 increase in 1898.
HALF-YEARLY GROSS EARNINGS OF
These resul's
are on the mileage stated in each case, the roads con-
UNITED STATES RAILROADS.
We
tributing returns varying from year to year.
We
complete this week our tabulation of the earnings of United States railroads for the first half of the
current calendar year. The elaborate statement we
presented last week covered net earnings as well as
gross earnings, and necessarily therefore included only
the roads contributing returns as to both.
In addition there are a number of companies which have
mate that
esti-
we could have returns from all the railroads in the United States, the increase for the whole
railroad system of the country for the six months
would be, roughly, 75 million dollars. In like manner we have previously estimated the gain for the first
if
half of 1900 at 90 million
dollars, that
the
for
first
1899 at 42 million dollars, and that for the
half of
half of 1898 at 68 million dollars.
Altogether,
furnished figures for this period as to the gross alone.
first
Hence by confining the presentation to the gross
earnings we are able to make up a still more compre-
therefore, for the four years there has been an expan-
hensive exhibit than that given last week.
for this period of six
with
last
were 275 million dc liars in excess of those for
the first half of 1897, which shows how wonderful
and extraordinary the improvement has been.
With reference to the separate roads, the list of
gains for the present year is as lengthy and imposing
as in the years preceding.
We bring forward the
statement given by us last week enlarged so as to
cover the additional roads now incorporated in our
review.
It shows all the changes (whether gains or
lossef) amounting to $100,000 or over.
1901.
1900.
Increase.
Decrease.
9
[
which have since
Ala.N.Orl.Afex.
re-
1
Pac-
NewOrl. A No East..
Alabama A Vicksb..
Vicksb. Shrev. & Pac.
Atlantic Vald. A West.
Chic. Peo. & St. Louis.
Chic. St. P. Mien. &
Om
Va*
& Wheel's.
Worth * Rio Gr.*..
Cleve. Lor.
Great Northern—
8t. P. Minn. & Man...
East'n of Minnesota
Montana Central
Internat'l & Gt. North
Interocearlc (Mex.)
Kan. City No. Western*
Mobile
A
K. C.
.
&Ohio
New York Central
St. L Ken. A Southern.
So. Car & Oil. Ext
South Haven A East...
1
Texas & Pacific
Tex. Sab Val. & N. \V
T. 1 St. L. & West
Toronto Ham. A Burl.*
946,810
454,703
441,755
126,043
634,420
4,824,498
144,542
1,038,120
281,062
949.964
366,224
310,62107,372
708,07f
4,501,722
142,123
1,089,459
19.-St.23
82,439
10.765,421,456,13k
1,073,788
2,200,604
2,160,900
156.H93
2,204,50c
454,759
73,6 75
2,988,800
22,157,788
68,56
138,209
24,521
5,519,-06
62.2C0
1,317,345
176,124
10,566,762
1,660,190
922,252
1.S13.561
2,2(5,158
152,93b
2,360,; 00
456,616
63,086
2,887,611
21.505,02
47,878
128,9
20,519
4,048,177
50,840
861,125
149,954
198,051
3,154
88,479
131,126
•
**
- -
.
73,655
322,776
2,419
if,
.
51,339
204,051
151.536
387,043
44,258
4,060
156,400
1,857
10,589
101,189
652,768
20,683
9,249
4,002
1,471,529
11,360
456,220
26,170
gross earnings fcr the
GROSS
Increases.
Southern Paciflca
Pennsylvania!
$6,197,160
4,951,000
Reading*
4,519.966
Atch. Top. & Santa Fe 4,497,505
3.326.M27
Leh. V.RR. andL.V.O.
Illinois Central
2,212,757
Missouri Pacific
2,148,892
Baltimore A Ohio
1,964,007
Mo. Kans. A Texas... 1,907.781
Union Pacifio
1,855,986
Erie
1,829.14 7
Northern Pacific
1,715,998
Chic Burl. AQuincy.. 1,562,829
Chicago R. I. <te Pacifio 1 ,530,343
Texas A Pacifio
1,471,529
Louisville A Nashville
1.265,352
Southern Railway
1,179,632
St. Louis Division...
128,445
8t. Louis A San Fran.
1,146.489
Lake Shore A Mich. So.
961,835
Chesapeake A Ohio..
880,802
Seaboard Air Line....
862,213
St. Louis Southwest...
831,818
GrandTrunk
721,761
Cent, of New Jersey.
704,0 11
Kan. C. Ft. S. A Mem.
694,64 i
Chlo. Mil. A St. Paul..
677,4 13
Chic A Nor. Western..
675,067
Del. Lack. A Western.
f66,e07
N. Y. Centra). a
652,768
Wabash
637,719
Yazoo & Miss. Valley.
627,780
Norfolk A Western....
619.850
Choc Oklah. & Gulf..
593,629
Mich. Cent A Can. So.
491,395
N. Y. Ont. A Western.
486,733
Cleve.Cin.Chlc&8t.L.
474,799
Chicago A Alton
469,231
Tol. St. L A West
456,220
Kansas City Southern
444,603
Pere Marquette
419.822
Denver A Rio Grande.
414.241
Canadian Pacifio
397,362
-
For
five
months
In this way,
to
May
534,714
•••( ••••
31.
be observed, our final aggregate
covers 181,337 miles of road including a few thousand miles of Mexican and Canadian roads. The total
of the gross earnings for the six months of 1901 on
it will
—
749 million dc liars, and the total fcr
the corresponding period of last year on a somewhat
smaller mileage (176,992 miles) is 681^ million dollars,
this mileage
is
showing an improvement of 67| million
roughly, 10 per cent.
dollarp. or,
first
ha'f
of 1901
PRINCIPAL CHANGES IN
-
le,671
....
Total (206 roads)
749.034,783 681,447,767 68,181,731
Net Increase (993 p.c.)
67,647 016
181.337
176.992
4,345
*
275 mil
of
figures.
for
$
9
9
Prev'sly rep'd (179 r'ds) 678,070,626 614,525,535 63,545,091
Additions for ro'ds ineluded in above totals for only 5 mos. S
9,132,169
8,646,499
485,670
Mobile. Jack.
sum
in the
which we have the
Roads.
Ft.
months
we now
GROSS EARNINGS OP UNITED 8TATES RAILWAYS
JANUARY 1 TO JUNE 30.
&
of United States railroads
week's total of the gross, therefore,
result appears in the following table.
Cin Ports.
n venues
the gross
lion dollars; that
add the other roads
The
Starting
sion in
EARNINGS IN 6 MONTHS.
Increases.
Internat'l
A
Gt. Nor...
Central of Georgia....
& East IU....
Chic. St. P. Minn. A O.
8av. Pla. A Westerns.
Chicago
Colorado A Southern.
Minn. A St. Louis
Ft. Worth A Den. City
San AntoD.&Ar Passa
Phila.WJlming.A Bait.
N. Y. Chicago & St. L.
Mexican
Internat'l
...
Long Island
Nash. Chat. & St. Louis
Boston & Maine
Ala.
New
O.
&
T. P...
Kan. C.Mein.&Birni..
Indiana 111. A Iowa...
Chic. Great Western..
Texas Central a
Delaware & Hud. Co..
Buff. Roch. & Pitts....
N. Y. Susque. A. West ..
Atlantic Coast Line...
Northern Central
Northern System.
Bangor A Aroostook..
Gt.
A Nor.
Kio Grande Western..
Burl. Cert. Rap.
Alabama Gt southern
Mobile
A Ohio
$387,043
347,43*
336,396
322.776
309,371
307,902
304,337
292.438
289.105
278.000
268.P61
258.112
247,244
229,662
223,616
216.451
205,341
136,352
1*1,841
175,342
165,067
161,016
178,'
152,103
150,700
146,146
124,430
118.241
113,2
110,591
101.189
Total (representing
*67,163,204
92 roads)
Decreases.
Minn. St.
P.
A S.su-.M.
Mexican Railway
Mexican National
Pacific Ooast
Mexican Central
Total (representing
5 roads)
*1 35,966
mtf.400
U3.749
133,467
113,488
$723,070
t Covers lines rtireotly operated east and west of Pittsburg and Erie.
The gross on Eastern lines increased $4,009,^00 and the grots on
Western lines increased $941,700.
a For five
months
to
May
31.
THE CHRONICLE.
422
ITEMS ABOUT BANKS, BANKERS AND TRU
>T CO'S.
The public sales of tank stocks this week aggregate 91
shares and were all made at auction. In trust company stocks
100 shares, all of one company, were sold. On the "curb"
bank shares c ntinne dull and inactive. Sales of small lots
of stocks were made early in the weok as follows: National
Park Bank at 000, First National Bank at 750 and National
Bank of Coramf rce at 330.
—
Share*.
Banks— Neva York.
Price.
12 American Exchange Nat. Bk. 2h<)>j
20 City Bank, National
670
11 Herman-American Bank
lST'i-l-lO
<> Market & Fulton Nat. Bank..
205-266>s
14 Merchants' National Bank....
28 Phenlx National Bank
198
105
Trdst Com pari us—New York.
100 North American Trust Co
250
Last Previous Sale.
JulvliiOl— 265
Ma\-!901 — 670
June 1901— 138*4
Aug. 1901— 260
June 1901— 200
Aug. 1901—
105%
Aug. 1901—
250*8
— James Q.
Bank,
American
W.
Cannon, Vice President of the Fourth National
consented to act as temporary President of the
who
Institute of
Bank
Clerks, after the resignation of
C. Cornwell, will serve as the President of the Institute
for the remainder of the year.
—William
Sherer, Manager of the New York Clearing
House, will return next week from his vacation, which has
been spent
in
the White Mountains.
Daring
his absence
W. J. Gilpin, Assistant Manager, has been acting manager.
—The New York Stock Exchange, the Cotton Exchange
[Vol LXXIII.
Mr. Kountze was born in Paris in
from Vale University in 1897, and
soon after taking employment in his father's firm was admitted as a partner. His death was caused by typhoid fever.
city,
died on Thursday.
1870.
He graduated
—The plan for an inter-State convention of the State
Bankers' Associations of North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia and Georgia, which was proposed at the North
Carolina Bankers' Convention on June 20, noted in these
columns at the time, has been taken up in earnest. On August
23 representatives of the associations of the four States
named met in Charlotte, N. C, and decided to hold an interState convention as suggested, and set June 10, 1902, as the
dite and Savannah, Ga., as the place. The purpose is to
hold these conventions each year for at least four jears, but
in a different State each year.
—The
date of the Ohio Bankers' eleventh annual convenwhich we reported last week had been set for Oct. 16
and 17, has been moved forward one week to Oct. 23 and 24.
The announcement is made by S. B. Rankin, Secretary of
tion,
The headquarters for the convention will
bs at the Hollenden Hotel. It is reported that the Cleveland
members of the association are making elaborate plans for
the entertainment of the visiting bankers. A list of the
officeis of the association was given in these columns last
week.
the Association.
and the Produce Exchange will be closed today (Saturday)
— On August 26 the corporators of the Franklin Savings
and on Monday, September 2 the latter is Labor Day, a
Bank of Pawtucket, R. I., voted to accept the offer cf the
legal holiday. The New York Coffee Exchange will remain
Slater Trust Company of the same city.
The bank will
open on Saturday. The Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore and
therefore transfer its assets and deposits to the trust comthe Pittsburg Stock Exchanges w ill be closed on Saturday
pany and will then discontinuo business. Other details of
and on Monday, as likewise will be the Chicago Board of
the plan of merger were given in this column in our issue of
Trade.
August 24.
— Repcrts were current this week that the directors of the
—In accordance with previous arrangements, the depositNational Park Bank contemplated an increase of the capital
ors of the Niagara Bank of Buffalo, which is being liquiof that institution from $2,000,000 to $10,000,0:0. The report
dated by the Bank of Buffalo, are now receiving 80 per cent
was promptly denied by the Vice-President cf the bank,
of their deposits. Nearly all of the money thus far drawn
Albert H. Wiggin, who said that an increase in the capital
on this account has been re deposited, it is stated, in the
had not been even informally considered.
Bank of Buffalo. The plan of liquidation was referred to in
—A State bank to be known is the B ink of, Washington these columns on August 17 and August 3.
Heights will begin business next month with a capital of
—The Home Savings Bank has been organized in Macon,
$100,000 and a surplus of the same amount. It will be loGa.,
with a capital stock of $100,009 by persons connected
cated on Amsterdam Avenue, near One Hundred and Fiftywith
the American National Bank. The President is R. Afifth Street, which is a growing business and residential
Merritt,
a director of the American National Bank, and the
neighborhood. Among the directors of the bank will be
Vice-President,
R. J. Taylor, is also Vice-President of the
David Stewart, John Whalen, Samuel McMillan, John B.
McDonald, R B. Rathbone, John D. Baals, F. N. Dubois, American National. Offices will be opened shortly in the
Thomas Alexander, Solomon Moses, Daniel F. Mahoney, American National Bank building.
;
Charies A. Briggs,
J.
R.
Brown and Andrew
J.
—
Connick.
—
Lewis E. Pierson, who for the cast three years has been
Cashier of the New York National Exchange Bank, has been
elected a Vice President, and R )llin P. Grant, the paying teller, has been pr.moted to the cashurship.
A special meeting of the stockholders of this bank has been called for September 25 to vote upon a proposition to increase the capital
of the institution from $300,000 to $500,000 and also to make
an equal addition to ths surplus fund. The reason assigned
for this increase in capital is the rapidly
growing business
of
the bank. The course proposed, as stated in the circular to
the stockholders, is recommended as most advantageous for
the interests of the bank and of its individual stockholders,
and it has already been formally approved by holders of
more than two-thirds of the stock.
—Francis
Runyon, Cashier of the First National Bank
Sunday last. Mr. Runyon had
been connected with the bank for nearly thirty years, entering the employ of the institution as clerk.
S.
of Plain field, N. J., died on
—
Plans will probably be submitted to the Comptroller of
the Currency next week for the reorganization of the Seventh
National Bank, with a capital of $2 000,000. The old capital
will
first
be redu:ed from $500,000 to $200,000, and
the
increase will then be made.
—It
reported from Washington that William B. Ridglay,
Secretary of the Republic Iron Co. of Chicago, will
succeed Mr. Dawes as Comptroller of the Currency. Mr.
Ridgley has at various times been connected with national
banks, and he is said to be well qualified for the position of
Comptroller.
who
is
is
The meeting of the stockholders of the Dollar Savings &
Trust Company, of Youngstown, O., on August 12, resulted
in the approval of the plan to increase the capital stock of
the bank from $300,000 to $500,000. The new stock will be
sold at $140 per share. The names of the officials of the
institution were given in these columns on August 3.
A new
bank and office building to cost about $200,000 is now being
erected for the company.
—The business of the First National Bank of Chicago still
keeps increasing in a very striking way. Comparing the figures in the return for July 15 with those in the return under
date of April 24, we find that in this period of less than three
months there was a further addition to deposits in amount
of over 5}4 million dollars, bringing the total of gross deposits above $74,000,000.
The growth of this institution has
teen one of the most striking features of the financial history of recent times. The First National of Chicago is the
bank of which the rresent Secretary of the United States
Treasury, Mr. Lyman S. Gage, was once the head. But that
of course was a good many years ago. The institution had
attained considerable dimensions while he was still connected with it, but the advance since he severed his relations with it has been even more noteworthy than before.
The capital was formerly $3,000,000, but in Jaly of last year,
when the Union National Bank of Chicago was absorbed, the
opportunity was taken to increase it to $5 000,000, at which
figure
plus
it
now
and
stands.
not only as
but there is
States,
With
$5,000,000 capital, $3,500,000 sur-
and
$74,000,000 of deposits, it ranks
the largest banking institution in Chicago,
profits,
outside
no
of
bank anywhere
this
city,
else
equally
in
as
the United
large.
And
—Barclay W. Kounize, eon of Luther Kountze and a mem- even in this city there are only a very few that surpass it in
ber of the banking firm of Kcun<zj Brothers
& Co. of this this particular. In our issue of May 19 1900 we gave a state-
August
THE (HKONICLE.
31, 1901.]
We now
to show the progress of the bank since 1895.
bring this statement forward to the present time by inclnd
ing the returns that have been filed with the Comptroller of
the Currency in the interval since then.
quarters also for the Bond Department, which has (Jcvi-1
a large and profitable busii eel under the special supervision
of Assistant Cashier Henethen.
ment
Aggregate
Qrots
Surplus <£
FIE8TNAT. BK
Retouree$.
Chicago.
Undto Profits DeposiU.
July 15 1901.
$3,521^43 $74,024,850 $83,781,372
68,716.187
78,320,138
Apr. 24 1901 ... 3,386,597
,
June 29 19(0...
Apr. 20 1900...
Feb. 13 1900....
Deo. 2 1899 ...
Sept 7 1899....
June 30 l-»?9....
Apr.
5 1909....
Feb.
4 189*....
Deo. 1 1898....
Septal 1898....
July 14 1898....
May 5 1898....
Feb. 18 1898....
Dec. lf> 1897....
July 2 3 1897....
Oct.
6 1896....
Sept ?8 1895....
Note— Capital
3,338,754
3,325,150
3,264.631
2,6/3,802
2.580,858
37n
65,61 e,029
75, 191,4V.)
:f6o
76,017,211
56.274,677
45.H86.178
52.027.037
'-'.579.589
47,530,657
53,110,150
4i>, 136,925
43,630,067
2,50.\ S55
'.'.44 1.8S9
4*, 2-6.467
51.721,358
2.326.S57
47,040,823
52,367.684
47,381,415
52,654,254
2,269,836
2. '.78,660
45.6J5.070
50,883,734
2,2i3.276
41.136,040
40,389.319
39,0*5,506
44,354.494
2,^68,985
44.004,041
88,^26,697
2,177,440
4i.643.S04
9,2 19,910
38,398,537
44.352.14S
39,125,141
2,247,004
2,246,174
37,^22,902
42,869,080
35,141,333
40,316.886
2,175,551
2,156.818
24,106,497
29,263,347
2,299,714
29,625,220
33,924,936
was $3,030,000 up to July 1900; since
The order
A»k.
78,984,124
50. 01(5, 5-11
37tl
3511
Hid.
69,4 33,567
66,96»,87l
—
The offi;ial programme of the Twenty-seventh Annua'
Convention of the American Backer*' Association, to be L
this week
at tbe Pabat Theatre, Milwaukee, boi been
tbe
Branch,
Secretary
of
R.
the
Jas.
Association.
by Mr.
Price-
307
307
357
.
5 1901 ...
Fen.
Deo. 13 1900. ..
Sept 5 1900....
.
305
350
323
300
:t20
:sos
285
205
253
253
253
255
250
253
254
248
225
271
305
3TJ
forf going
shows
in a graphic
3tf5
328
325
3 5
M
310
286
275
238
258
258
1.
260
266
255
255
25 1
L'35
275
thru it has
8-
W. Traoy.
way how
Report of Committee on Internal Revenue Taxation, by the Chairman, Mr. A. B. Hepburn.
Report of Committee on Bureau of Eduoatlon, by the Chairman,
Ool. Robert J. Lowry.
Report of Committee on Fidelity Insurance, by the Chairman, Mr
A. C. Anderson.
Report of Commitee on Exp ess Company Taxation, by the Chair
man, Mr. F. W. Hayes.
Second Day.
-
Wednesday, Sept. 25.
Prayer by the Rev. Chas 8. Le tor.
Call of States. Statements limited to five minutep, by Bankers, of
the general condition of business in their various State*.
Praotioal Banking questions. Discussion limited to thirty minutes
eaoh topic
Address— "The Medium of Exchange and the Banking FuDotion," by
Mr. A. B. Stlokney, President Chicago Great Western Railway Co.
Third Day.— Thursday,
Prayer by the Rev.
Sept. 26.
Beveridge Lee.
J.
Praotioal Banking Questions.
Address— "The Financial and Commercial Future of the Paolflo
Coast, by Mr. P. C. Kauffman, Cashier Fidelity Trust Company,
Tacoma, Wash.
Address— "The Bankruptcy Liw," by Mr. Breckenridge Jones, First
n unced
so far, namely, the Carey Banking Company of
Carey, O., capital $50,000; the Sandy Valley Banking Com
pany of Malvern, capital $10,000, and the Bank of New Matamoras, capital $17,00X The two first named were organized
only within the year, by F. S Miller, Cashier of the Superior
Street Savings Bank. The New Matamoras bank was a private institution, but, it is reported, had a considerable proportion of its funds on deposit in the Superior Street bank.
Walter D. Sayle, Secretary of the East End Banking & Trust
Co. of Cleveland, has been appointed receiver for the Superior
Street Savings Bank and Adam Frederick of Carey has been
Vice President Mississippi Valley Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Address— "Assets Currency," by Hon. James H. Eckels, President
Commercial National Bank, Chicago, 111.
An Informal Talk— By Lyman J. Gage, Secretary of the U. 8
Treasury.
Report of Committee on Nominations.
Elections.
Installation of Officers Elected.
—
&
The new Caxton Savings
Banking Company of Cleveland will open its offices in tbe Caxtoa Building next Tuesday with a reception. A Hat of officials of the institution
was given in the Chronicle of June 1.
Banking Company. The deposbank at the time of the failure
receiver for the Carey
amounted to about |80,000. Mismanagement is said to be
the cause of the trouble.
The failure of these banks following the suspension of the
Cuyahoga Savings & Banking Co. has impelled the Clearing
House Association of Cleveland to take up the subject of
supervision over all the backs, non-members as well as members, and it is thought probable that a chaDge will be effected
in the association with the view to bringing the banks more
directly under the regulation of the Clearing House. The
matter is at present under consideration.
FAILURES BY BRANCHES OF TRADE.
Month
From Dun's Review.
1UU1.
No.
Linbilities.
Manufacturer!,
22,47*
15 .10
Wool'ns.c'rp'ts&knltgoods
Cottons, lace and hosiery..
Lumb'r.carp'nt'rs& coop'rt
n
2
140.001'
K/.OOl
oik
and millinery.
li
.
Hats, gloves and furs
Chemicals, drugs & paints.
Printing and engraving..
Milling and bakers
Leather, shoes & harness
Liquors and tobacco
«
s
II
1
.
GHass, earthenware
All other
7
t
.
'
Total commercial.
4
4
134, <>1.
119.4K
914,512
3
1.7?i.48s
b
60
)
1
tsr.He*
1U,5(jO
1!
6
10
HI.S26
150.3092,47
11
12
:-0.<
00
J.".0,3*8
14
1
2
4
J.-
14,0(0
3-.000
S3.&00
150,064
)
89.341
b
t
37.0C0
03,800
616.4*2
£
36,61'
81.771
j.
f.
H
I
6S
S7h.«3!j
68
894.198
lbl
tf.840.128
183
6.17-. ,rs.
6H
lo5
824, s:i
4U.rO.
5!
18:
F470.
6
:
78
3.1
51
KSl
7r>4
4V
8
504.70'
130, IS
14
157. '4
22
31-.-''
kO
1
lv
r
rlV.6V»4
b
6.1,71.
19
13
8
4
14.1
4
MO
84
'4II K9)
(0
BB7
7,036.933
788
I-
SM
6 965
lib.elS
-
»16.lr7
166.719
85.623
It
I
fl
r:6.0»7
41.7118
ii
370,1 ; 5
f>-,o>-
7«.<8*
11.0C0
112,'
ft
9i«
6'
11 g
08
106 956
.4
24
3«9
,097
62
114
8-1
B
'
1,903,644
06
it'
1
64 7.t
lit
31S.5U7
«.v
2
3S
1
< 8'.'
7
,
'
300.061
8^
Drugsand paints
Jewelry and clocks
Books and papers
Hats, furs and gloves
Mlother
Total trading
Brokers and transporters.
Liabnuc:.
Ao.
\
Hotels and restaurants
Liquors and tobacco
Clothing and furnishing...
Dry goods and carpets
Shoes, rubbers and trunks
Furniture and crockery...
Hardware, stoves A tools.
to rapid
il.:',<rt
V 39.2
P J. 84.1
Total manufacturing..
Company.
778.031
Bin.384
24?, r »2
107.400
& brick
Traders.
Jeuera) stores
Groceries, meats and ttsh
1899.
Liabilities,
t
1
ii
No.
I
2
Clot
Wisconsin Fidelity, Trust & Safe Deposit Company opened for business in Milwaukee, W's., on Augu?t 23.
The institution has been organized by parties formerly connected with the Wisconsin Trust Company, which was
recently merged with the Milwaukee Trust Company.
Howard Greene, the President, and J. M. W. Pratt, the
Secretary of the new compaty, held the offices of VicePresident and Treasurer repectively in tne Wisconsin Trust
July.
ID' 0.
and nails..
Machinery and tools
Iron, foundries
—The
growth of its business in all departments,
the State Bank cf Chicago is making extensive changes and
enlargements in its banking offices in the Chamber of Commerce Building in that city. Two new rooms across the hall
have been rented and thrown together for the accommodation of the Tru6t and Real Estate departments; attractive
new quarters are being fitted up for the Savings Department
at the south end of the main banking room, and enlarged
Follette.
Address of welcome to the A merlcan Banker,' Association by Mr. J.
P. Lombard, President Banker*' Club of Milwaukee.
Reply to addresses of welcome aud annual address by the President
of tbe Association, Mr. Alvah Trowbridge.
Annual report of the Secret iry, Mr. Jus. R. Branch.
Annual report of tbe Treasmer, Mr. Geo. M. Reynolds.
Report of the Auditing Committee.
Reportofthe Executive Council, by the Chairman, Mr. Caldwell
nardy.
Report of the Protective Committee.
Report of Committee on Uni orin Laws, by the Chairman. Mr. Frank
—The suspension of the Superior Street Savings Bank of
Cleveland, capital $50,OCO, last week has carried down several other small banks in other places which were connected
with the Cleveland concern. Three failures have been an-
—Owing
1
W.
for
of the Superior Street
:
Bom.
Cashiers.
its
aB follows
t-e
Address of weloome to tbe city of Milwaukee bj the Mayor, David
rapid and
extraordinary has been the progress of the First National of
Chicago during the last six years. We noted recent'y that
the bank had been obliged, owing to the expansion of its
business, to provide new quarters for its bond and foreign
exchange departments. The etory is the same for all the
other departments. It is almost needless to say (the fact
being so well known) that Mr. James B. Forgan is the President of the bank, and that Mr. David R. Forgan is VicePresideut. Mr. Gaorge D. Boulton is also a Vice-President.
Richard J. Street is Cashier, and Holmes Hoge, August
Blum, Frank E. Brown and Charles N. Gillett Assistant
made
of pioceedings will
First Day. -Tuesday. Bept. 24.
Convention called to order by the President, Alvah Trowbridge.
Prayer by the Rt. Rev. Bishop NloholftOD, I) \>.
Address of weloome to the fctate of Wisconsin by the Governor, R.
been $5,000,000.
The
t23
3,8.'4.S6n
45
2.2:
B.W
If
713.931
P.771,77£
591
4,878,197
l.vt
THE CHRONICLE.
424
ia the price of
3*louetartj 3 ©0ramerctar£naltsTr Jletwi
petroleum, and that has given tc??hop38to
those interested in Russia.
[From oar own correspondent.
London, Saturday, Angnst
[Vol. LXXIIl.
Money, as already said, continues to be plentiful and
cheap. Gold is still flowing Into the li ink of EDgland, and
the prevalent opinion is that during September there will be
very much greater ease than hitherto has been expected.
17, 1901.
There is a decidedly better feeling in the stock markets
this week, thongh, except for the very best kindB of securities,
there is not much demand. Wc have now entered upon the The great French bank?, which hitherto have been employholiday season, when every one who can get away from the ing vast amounts of money in Lindon for fully a year past,
city is either absent or leaving, and business therefore is hold a very large number of sterling bills that fall due this
naturally very dull; but the hope is growing that the last month and next month. They tojk the bill?, calculating
very naturally that money would grow dearer in August
three months of the year will show a great improvement.
Until now there have been fears that the money market and September, and that therefore they would ba able to rewould be badly supplied in September, and might therefore place them on favorable terms; but the calculation has not
become stringent; but this week the fear has almost disap- turned out right, 1 hough it was reasonable at the time it
peared, and now it is hoped that for the remainder of the was made. As a matter of fact, money is easier now than
year there will be ease. Moreover, the impression is every- it was then, and as a consequence the French banks find it
where spreading that the operations in South Africa are by no means easy to replace the bills which are falling due;
practically at an end. During the week ended last Saturday but their demand for sterling bills is very great, and it is
night over 800 Boers were either killed, captured or surren- thought possible in many quarters that they may have to
dered, and each week the number of prisoners and surrenders send gold here if they do not get the requisite amount of
is £o great that there can remain now but very few in the bills, for the French crops have suffered from the drought,
Consequently, it is hoped that the Government will and France will have to import more wheat than for several
field.
not have to borrow any more, and therefore that the compe- years past; and therefore it is anticipated that France will
tition of the Government with trade in the money market provide beforehand for paying for wheat through L:nion.
At all events, the amount of French money now employed
has really come to an end.
Lastly, there is a general expectation that the military in London is for the time being increasing rather than diauthorities in South Africa will very soon be able to hand minishing; and therefore unless money should suddenly beback the railways to civilian control, that then all who used come exceedingly dear in New York and gold should be
to be employed on the gold mines will return, and that min- taken from London for New York, it seems reasonable to
ing, therefore, will almost immediately begin upon a con. anticipate that the London money market will remain easy
If so, early in the new year the public is throughout September.
fciderable scale.
looking for the resumption of gold shipments from South
It is curious that the saving classes in France prefer to
Africa upon a great scale.
deposit their money with the banks to investing for themOver and above all thie, the apprehensions respecting the selves; but for the moment they are entirely disinclined to
crisis in Germany are passing away.
The best observers invest, partly, perhaps, because of their apprehension of
have all along been convinced that no very great failures would what may happen in Germany, and partly because they have
take place; but the connection between the Leipziger Bank been disappointed in their investments in industrial securiand some industrial concerns did undoubtedly give a great ties both at home and abroad. In any case, they are buying
shock to credit in Germany and awakened apprehensions very sparingly, though it is probable that if business were to
abroad that much more unsound business had accumulated become active on the London Stock Exchange the French
than had been thought possible previously. Now, however might begin to buy upon a very great scale. That is unit is beginning to be recognized
that the best observers doubtedly the opinion of the best-informed in Paris.
spoken of above were right, and that the very bad business was
The India Council continues to sell its drafts fairly well.
confined to only few institutions. Nobody now looks for It offered for tender on Wednesday 20 lacs and the applicafurther serious failures. Of course it is perfectly true that tions exceeded 423 lacs. The whole amount offered for tender
the shock to credit is embarrassing to those institutions was disposed of at prices ranging from Is. 3 15-16d. to Is.
which were not carefully managed, that the banks generally 3 31-32d. per rupee. Later in the day the Council sold by
are chary iu giving accommodation, that there is a discrimi- special contract about 1% lacs at Is. 3 31 32d. per rupee.
nation practiced with regard to bills, and that, as a conseThe following return shows the position of the Bank of
quence of all this, trade is greatly depressed. It is obvious, England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of consols, &c.
then, that the slow liquidation will go on for a considerable
1901.
1900.
1899.
1898.
;
time; but all the same the best opinion continues to be that
no serious failures will occur, and the general public is beginning to accept that view nosv.
Similarly in Belgium there is a great lockup of capital.
A shock has been given to credit,
and there
a discriminating practice with regard to paper. Still, no very serious
collapse is apprehended, though there must be alongl.quidation.
In Russia matters are worse than in either Germany or
Btlgium. In the great crisis of the early summer of last year
nearly all the native banks were more or less compromised.
is
Aug.
Aug.
14.
Aug. 16
Aug.
m
30,261935
8.120 850
17.
a
18.883.351
80,859.289
28.724.265
7,016,064
40,674.3"0
13.07».»58
80.784 748
22.273.573
34,196.888
86H
46 5-16
47H
106^
110%
42.06S.110
2J.037.5si)
30.1C6O01
95%
28 1-lBd.
153.39S.OOo
178.670.000
28,012.030
7.803,908
42.440.10S
13.958,613
80,774,236
23.772,>j87
84,984,867
m
4
2713-ied.
JUver
Hearine-House returns
16.
*
*
39.135,610
10,434,296
Public deposits
80.187,229
Other deposits
16.499,916
iOTernment securities
26.012.0S8
Other securities
25.S69.W20
aeserve of notes and coin
Joini bullion. both departm'ts 37.720,53)
Prop.reserve to liabilities.. p. o. 60 15-16
percent.
8
Sank rate
94%
Jonsols. 2% per cent
Jtroolatlon
w%
27340.
181.3:43 000
27Ha.
161.803.000
The Bank rate of discount and open market rates at the
ohief Continental cities have been as follows:
Auy. 9.
Aug. Iff.
Aug. 2.
Some of them had to close their doors. 0*hers have been
July 26.
Rate* of
supported by the Ministry of Finance; but none of them
Interest a
Bank Open Bank Oven Bank Open Bank Open
have yet recovered the confidence of the public. Trade is in
Rate. Market Rate. Market Rate. Market Rate. Market
a very bad way. All manufacturers are crying out that
3
2 1-16
3
1%
3
»
2
3
3*
they cannot continue to give employment unless they get
2M
SH
3%
2M
BM
2*
3*
3H
2M
2%
8H
2H
8H
more orders from the Government and the Government has
2%
3*
2%
8*
3H
SH
2%
3H
committed itself to expenditure upon so large a scale and in
3
3
2-*
2«
8
3
SH
£H
3
S%
3
3
3
2%
so many directions that it is not prepared to give all the
2H
4
4
4
3^
4
3*
SH
8H
orders that are demanded. Furthermore, the crop3 have
nom.
nom.
St. Petersburg..
nom.
nom.
5H
6H
5H
suffered again from the exceptional drought this year; and Madrid
sx
3*
3*
SH
3H
3*
3H
3H
6
Copenhagen
5
6
5
6
5
5
5
it is to be feared, therefore, that the agricultural depression
for
money have been as follows:
The rates
will be greatly intensified; indeed, that there will be continued famine over a considerable area.
Interest allowed
Open Market Rate*.
for deposits by
But the state of things in Ruseia does not directly and
t
m
m
.
materially affect this country.
Its influence is great of
course upon Germany, and it is also great upon France. Id
is only through those two countries that it might very
materially affect ourselves. The impression appears to ba, however, that matters are very slowly and very slightly improving. At all even s there has of late been some
improvement
.
London.
Sank
a
Months.
6 Months. 3 Mos.
3 3
8W@3%
3M@3H
10 3
2 7-16
17 8
2M
2 9-16
2 7-18
3 1.10
2 15-16
37 3
"
4
2H
2U
2*
20 3
•
•
Months.
2H
2%
an
July
Aug.
3
Iraae
Bills.
3
3
l%®3
tH@s
2H
Bills.
Joint DiB'tH'l.
Stock At 7-14
iMos. Banks OaU Day*
SH
3@3H
3@3Vi
3
3
1H
1H
1H
IK
1H
1H
1H
1H
IH
1U
IH
1H
August
&
Messrs. Pixley
Ang.
15
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
81,
Abell write as follows under date of
:
Gold- Excepting a moderate Indian demand, there
li still
glnm. £5«,000; Franoe, £02,003; Egypt, £354,Oi>": *outu Africa
£50,000; Holland, £11.000. Shipments: France, £73 000, Holland
£33,000; Japan, £100,000.
Silver— Sliver had been so long without change at 26' 'i,;d., fell away
to 26?id., but recovered to 26i l ,j1. The market closes with bnj
rather than sellers, at this price. The chief reason bus been sales on
accouut, coupled with a fall In the Indian rate. At the decline there
were a few Eastern orders, but not enough to affect the market. Thei e
Is a comparatively better demand for forward silver, and the an
tlon for two months Is <iad. over spot. The Indian r.ite Is Rt.68\ per
100 tolahs. For the week— Arrivals: New York, £U4,00i
£9,000: Australia, £2,0: 0. Total, £125,000. Shipments: Madras,
£5,000; Bombay, £191,100; Hong Kong, £22,677. Total, £'2 8.T77.
For month of July— Arrivals: Germany, £41,000; France, 837,000;
U. 8. A , £790,000. Shipments: Germany, £50,00!); France, £77,000
Mexican Dollars— Some business has been doLe at varying rates,
but the market Is now slightly harder at 2ti 1 id.
National Banks. — The following information regarding
banks is from the Treasury Department.
lational
NATIONAL BANKS OHO AM.
Certificates Issued
The quotations
for bullion are reported as follows:
Gold.
Aug.
London Standard.
15.
s.
Bar
gold, fine
oz. 77
gold coin., .oz. 76
Germ'n gold coin. oz. 76
Frenoh gold ooln.oz. 76
U.
8.
Japanese yen
oz.
d.
Aug.
8.
91* 77
4
5
5
76 4
SILVER.
London Standard.
8.
d.
\\
914
76 4
76 5
76 5
76 4
8
A
d.
Bar
silver, fine. . .oz.|26i3 16 26l6 ia
2 mo. delivery 2(3 7e 28iBia
Bar silver, oontaln'gl
do 5 grs. gold.oz.'27 5 ia 277 16
do 4 grs. gold. oz. 27i* 2714
do 3 grs. gold.oz. 26i°;a 71 18
Cake silver
oz. 28 15 ig 2U1 ia
Mexloan dollars.oz.l27 1* nom
Do
The following shows the Imports of cereal produce Into the
United Kingdom during the fifty weeks of the season
compared with previous seasons:
September
1897-98.
62,938.410
LIQUIDATION.
1,169—The National I'henlx Bank of Westerly, Rhode I-land, has
gone into voluntary liquidation by resolution of its stockholders dated August 8, to take effect August 15, 1901.
5,243— The Citizens' National Bank of Fairhaven, Washington, has
gone Into voluntary liquidation by resolution of Its stockholders dated August 7, to take effeot August 26, 1901.
APPLICATIONS TO CONVEKT STATE BANKS.
Approved August
M. B, Williams Cashier.
Imports and Exports fob the
23; also totals since
Aug.
1900-01.
1899-00.
The following shows the quantities
afloat to the United Kingdom:
maize
__
Wh«at
This week.
qrs... 2,724,000
Flour, equal to qrs... 316.000
MaUse
qrs... 835,000
Dry Goods
Dry Goods
19,237,470
ien'l mer'dlse
1898-99.
1897-98.
62,938.410
19,237,470
23,270,753
Last week.
2,809,000
301,000
785,000
of wheat, flour and
1900.
1,935.000
260,000
755,000
1899.
2,015,000
300,000
855,000
Kugliau Financial Markets— Per Cable.
The daily closing quotations for securities, etc., at Londor
are reported by cable as follows for the week ending Aug. 80.
London.
ounce
d.
Oonsols. ne w. 2 K p. ots.
,
For account
IVohrentesdnParls)!!.
Spanish 4s
Anaconda Mining
Atch. Top. & Santa Fe..
Total
Since Jan.
$2,083,239
7,696,535
J2.310.755
6,684,498
1896.
$2,231,935
5,071.339
$1,699,959
4,913,644
88.995,253
19,779,774
$7,303,274
J6.613.603
S69.131.182
295,136,588
880,109,553
277,346,115
$67,871,634
266,996,331
$62,442,000
221,343,303
1
of dry goods for one week later will be found
our report of the dry goods trade.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
<peoie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending Aug. 27, and from January 1 to date.
BXPOBT8 FBOM NEW TOBK FOB THE WEEK.
The imports
for the week.
-•rev. reported
Cotal 34
common
1900.
1899.
1898.
89,908,914
332,112,641
$13,135,690
341,486,380
$7,762,556
286,224,904
$9,011,798
300,615,077
weeks $342,021,555 $354,622,070 1299,987,460 $309,626,875
Note.— As the figures of exports as reported by the New York
Custom House from week to week frequently show divergence from
the monthly totals, also compiled by the Custom House, we shall from
time to time adjust the totals by adding to or deduoting from the
amount "previously reported."
The following table shows the exports and imports of
New York for the week ending Aug. 24
ind sinoe Jan. 1, 1901, and for the corresponding periods in
1900 and 1899.
jpeoie at the port of
.
.
.
& Nashville".'.
Mexican Central
Mexican National
Mo. Kan. &Tex.,oom..
Preferred
Y. Cent'l & Hudson..
H. Y. Ontario <fe West'n
Norfolk <fe Western
Week.
$
4 Read
*Phila.&Read.,lstpref.
*Pbila. & Read., 2d pref.
Southern Paolflo
Bouth'n Railway, com.
Since Jan.
Week.
1.
Since Jan.
1.
$871
$
$1,764,851
18,209,788
franoe
204,208
7,384,567;
south Amerloa
ill other countries.
Total 1901
Total 1900
Total 1899
2,000
1,260
9,260
30,627
6ta,3>2
40,668
30,515
1,114,000
21.822
15 672
19,087
739,187
292,241
554,493
57,544
$29,2f 5,781
47,133,514
25,800,737
$56,581
11,531
11,452
81,848.549
1,583,326
8,784,758
Imports.
Exports.
BT.
Do
do
pref.
Northern Paoiflc, pref.
Pennsylvania
Imports.
Exports.
Gold.
Vest Indies
1st preferred
2d preferred
Central
1901.
BXPOBT8 AND IMPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW TOBK.
Chloa. Great Western..
Ohio. Mil. & St. Paul .
Den. &Rlo Gr.,oom....
Do
do Preferred.
•Phila.
1899.
in
Canadian Paoiflc
Chesapeake & Ohio....
Illinois
week January,
totals 4 weeks t364.267.770 $357,455,668 9334,867,965 $283,785,303
Preferred
Baltimore & Ohio
Preferred
Louisville
first
1900.
1901.
51,870,2iX)
Total
112,517,612 114 057,428 117,202.633 105,446 633
Aver.prloe wheat, week. 27s. 7d.
28s. 7d.
24s. 8d.
33s. 8d.
Average price, season. 27s. 2d.
26s. 2d.
26s. 2d.
36s. 41
Erie,
beginning
FOREIGN IMPORTS.
1):
Wheatlmported,cwt.67,312.500 61,533,900 62,111,750
Importsof flour
22,124,700 21,6^2,100 21.643,505
Balesof home-grown.23,080,412 30,871,428 33,449,378
Sliver, per
Week.— The
following are
che imports at New York for the week ending for dry goods
Aug. 22 and for the week ending for general merchandise
5en'l mer'dlse
Oil
83,
The Old Town Bank of Baltimore, Maryland, into The Old Town
Capital, $200,000,
Blanks sent to
National Bank of Baltimore.
19.H83 304
14,671,490
2,294.145
2,^00.880
stocks
until
oloseof business August 23, 1921.
2,593-Tke People's Natluual Bank ol McMlnnvllle, Tennessee, until
close of business August 25, 1921.
For week.
1899-00.
1898-99.
lmp'rtsofwheat,owt.67,312,500 61,533,900 62,111,750
Barley
19,275,000 14.G84.400 22,228,243
Oats
22,315,300 19,878,200 14,613,720
Peas
2,326,130
2,464,040
2,253,150
Beans
1,763,640
1,527,720
2,084,370
Indian oorn
53,176,400 54,847,300 54,504,060
Flour
22,124 700 21,652,100 21,643,505
Supplies available for consumption (exclusive of
Amjus!
OOBPOBATB EXISTENCE OF NATIONAL BANKS EXTENDED.
J, T63— The National Security Bank of Lynn, Massachusetts,
IHFOBTS.
1900-01.
to
;
Aug. Aug.
15.
August 90
Flist Natloual Hank of Grantsville, Mar laml
Capital'
935,000. 0. H. Jennings, President
.Cashier.
'U4— The First National Bank of Mansfield, Massachusetts. Capital.
$50,000. Alfred B. Day, President; Ira C. Cray, Oathler.
13—The
:i
I
25
Momnierciat and Jjatsccllaucotis T^ews
no market
for gold but the Bank of England. The arrivals there total £930
of which jiH.O, ooo Is In bars, and a further £300,000 is due on
16th Inst.
For the week— Arrivals: Chtle, £13.000; Au-ur
£51,000; Straits, *6.C00; Bombay, £300.000; River Pint*. £14,000
Cane Town. £338.000. Total. £922.000. Shipments: M adras. «10,(
Colombo, £8i0. Total, £10,850. For month or July— Arrivals:
1
Silver.
Week.
ireat Britain,
franoe.
8ince Jan.
I.
Since Jan. 1.
Week.
525,283
4,720
$665,950 $30,691,5861
+ermany
697.495
2,220
Vest Indies
242,777!
tfexloo
21,250
1.016
tooth Amerloa
ill other countries.
223
J.-'
532
480
6,660
2,847
2,491
206,093
1,773.941
38S.238
33,892
Preferred
Dnlon Paolflo
Preferred
U. 8. Steel Corp., com.!
d
P
Wab°ash... !
. ™f;:
Do preferred
Do
Deb. "B"..
Total 1901.
Total 1900.
Total 1899.
8665,950 831,658.835
1,170.595 33. •73,495
947.66?! 30.908. »i28
Of the above imports for the week
American gold coin and $533 American
exports during the same time
Price per share,
coin.
$3,'26u
$48,519
54,281
3
'.7
12
82,432,390
2,815,621
2.470.861
were
Of the
were American gold
in 1901, $33,868
silver coin.
THE CHRONICLE.
426
New York Citj Clearing: House Banks.—Statement of
oondition for the week ending Ang. 24, based on average of
We omit two ciphers (00) in all cases.
dally results.
BANKS
Capital Surplus
Specie
;.<.mif.
Legals.
Deposit*
litje.rei
*
$
P.O.
S
Bank
N. V...
3,000,0
3,050,0
3,000,0
2,000,0
1,500,0
America
1,000,0
Phenlx
10,000,0
Olty
300,0
Ohemloal
600,0
MerohantH' Ex..
1,000,0
Ctallatln
800,0
Baton. & Drov's
400,0
Meoh. A Traders
300,0
Oreenwlob
800,0
Leather M'f'rs.
State of N. Y.... 1,300,0
American Kxoh. 6,000,0
10,000,0
Commerce
1,000,0
Broad -way
1,000,0
Mercantile
423,7
Pacific
460,0
Chatham
300,0
People's
1,000,0
North America
3.000,0
Hanover
600,0
Irving ...........
600,0
Oltlcens'
600,0
Nassau
Fulton
900,0
Market*
8hoe <fe Leather. 1,000,0
Corn Kxchanjre.. 1,400,0
800,0
Oriental
Imp't'rs'ATrad. 1,600,0
3,000,0
Park
250,0
Kast River
8,000,0
Fourth
1,000,0
Central
300,0
Second
760,0
Ninth
xtrst !••••••••••*• 10.000,0
300,0
N.T.NaflKxch.
250,0
Bowery
300,0
N. T. County....
760,0
German A merl..
1,000,0
Chase
100,0
Fifth Averne...
300,0
German Exoh...
300,0
Germanla
Lincoln
300,0
Garfield
1,000,0
300,0
Fifth
300,0
Bank of Metrop
300,0
West Side
600,0
Seaboard
3,100,0
Western
300,0
1st Nat., B'klyn
600,0
Liberty
N. T. Prod. Ex.. 1,000,0
New Amsterdam 360,0
As tor
860,0
500,0
Hide Leather
of
Manhattan
Co...
Merchants'
Meobanloa'
.
.
A
Total.
18,818.0
30.880,0
13.864,6
14,621,0
20,897,4
4.868,0
248,8
6,170,7 118,387.3
6.942,6 24.154,1
4.843.3
244,0
8,984.2
1,998,8
1,068,8
73,4
2,640,0
138,5
1,004,9
178,3
3,788,6
600,8
4,364,0
526,9
8,233,0 29,807,0
6,768,7 72.968,0
6,019,9
1,669,1
1,297,7 14.026,1
2,772,3
603,6
990,6
6,176,7
2,163,8
349,7
1.023,1 12,438,0
5,434,9 49,636,
4.433,0
449,2
2,988,6
871,0
2,882,4
280,9
6,001,7
986,7
3,942,8
219,2
1,763,8 23,046,0
2,154,0
412,6
6.046,8 23.893,0
8, 863,6 61.328,0
1,336,8
163,1
2,477,6 23,467,1
536,6 10,922,0
9,749,0
973,6
2,27 6,6
77,3
11.0H6.8 77.714,2
124,6
3,672,7
3,049,0
729,2
4,035,1
697,4
3,880,3
396,8
2,613,4 41,160,8
9,316,1
1,362,3
582,5
2,310.4
2,964,3
837.2
994,4 13.097,0
6,813,4
1,158/2
2,160,2
367,8
6 921,6
1,076.3
2,697,0
446,1
944,8 18,166,0
2,287,6 38,186,6
4,867,0
616,7
6,862,0
729,9
4,472.6
402,8
6,846, B
568,3
4,179,0
417,9
2,868,0
365,3
3,084,0
3,193,4
1,106,6
3,274,0
8,163,1
1<
2,709,0
7,298,0
2,151,0
2,662.0
2,786,9
1,039,0
29,978.2
4,816.1
920,8
1,061,7
247,7
817,0
100,6
714,8
437,6
6.729,0
8,982.2
1,178,8
2.188.9
215,3
676,8
182,1
2,226,0
9,483.3
619,7
629,6
538,8
1,017.4
768,4
4.877.C
165,8
4,836,0
17,081,0
203,8
4.105,8
2,128,0
1,666,0
243,0
17,874,7
783,5
360,0
765,6
668,6
11,078,1
2,458,9
214,0
409.7
1,668,9
1,333,8
467,3
1,265,1
418.C
1,712,0
8,976,9
481,0
1,478,1
780,6
1,892,7
824,3
682,2
1,801,0 18,472,0
1,922,0 26,908,0
1.808.0 16,794,3
987,0 16,077,0
3,781,8 23,096,8
4,916,0
324,0
7,149,7 185.233.-2
23,890,8
2,390.6
490.H
6,399,6
7,269,8
893,6
1,136,3
59,4
2,803,0
281,0
896,3
163,8
8,448,2
179,9
4,043.1
832.9
2,209,0 27,097,0
6,924,1 64,211,21
6,469,6
369,6
1,640,3 14,884,7
8,236,8!
494,4
6,308,6
972,8
2,810,8
626,4
1,324,7 13,318,0
6,128,3 66,299,8
4,627,0
498,6
174,6
3,341,6
237,3
8,344,6
6,373,0
816,6
4,347.3
221,3
2,021,0 27,079,0
286,1
1,998.7
1,297,0 22.723,0
3,748,0 67,870,0
1,482,4
198,8
8,341,7 26,882.0
1,299,0 13,723,0
1,019.0 10,614.0
2,357,1
264,5
3.438,8 79,074,9
358,2
4.038,3
3,208.0
317,0
4,499,4
877.8
3,243,0
286,7
2,152,9 60,864,1
298,0 10,633,7
699,0
3,107,1
541,4
4,603.7
2.185,1 16,496,4
237,2
6,664,8
141,1
2,274,0
612,6
7,674,1
2,989,0
355,0
2.416,0 16,941,0
2.851,6 45,611,2
4,914,0
1,036,0
626.0
7,119,2
4,446,7
364,4
8,147,2
877,6
170.7
4,123,0
2.219,3
70,5
24-4
342
250
242
241
27-7
27-4
28
26-1
269
27-0
196
283
259
190
.
329
Capital.
Leo. T. Deposit. with
Invest- Specie. AB'fc. Olear'g Other
ments.
Notes. Agent.
t
t
100,0
300,0
100,0
100,0
200,0
200,0
250,0
200,o
200.0
100,0
100,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
300,0
138,8
8,
209,3
123,0
117,8
179,9
153,8
428,2
356,1
185,9
20,7
616,0
564,3
142,0
132,7
Wallabout
150,0
100,0
300,0
100,0
100,0
150,0
252,0
600,0
100,0
100,0
300,0
300,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
200,0
100,0
100,0
100,0
Borough of
Richmond.
Bank of Staten Isl
lstNat.,Staten Isl
25,0
100,0
60,9
89,2
Other Cities.
1st Nat., Jer. City
Hud. Co. Nat., J.O.
3d Nat., Jer. City.
8dNat., Jer. City..
1st Nat., Hoboken.
2d Nat., Hoboken
Colonial
•••
Columbia
Eleventh Ward....
Fourteenth Street.
Oansevoort
Hamilton
Mount Morris
Mutual
Nineteenth Ward.
Plaia
Riverside
State
Twelfth Ward
Twenty-third W'd.
Union square
Yorkvllle
Washington
Fidelity
Varlok
Jefferson
Century
Nat. Commercial.
1641,6
2669,0
1131.1
72,9 1378,6
21,7 1311.7
100,3 1443 1
67,1 2265 8
161,1 1424,8
136,8 1382,3
213,8 2318,0
126,1
988,7
273,6 3663.0
82,2 1289,2
74,9 1012,1
383,6 2421,9
209,1 1614.1
28,4
693,8
94,6
431,6
53,6
843,6
61,9
637,8
63,9
184.0
18,0
662,4
•
41,4
127,0
66,4
61,9
10,6
88,2
14M.2
27.7
21,2
163,0
f
I
197,0
220,0
168,8
193,1
104,0
133,4
295,3
233,7
317,9
97.0
86,7
118,0
164,2
67,7
213,8
90,7
43.7
20.2
76.0
137.3
39,6
44,0
266
27 7
241
24
23'2
28 7
23 7
23-8
211
•26-9
307
271
28-7
24-9
243
210
269
270
20-7
251
25-4
260
25-9
29-3
211
34 9
239
28-7
233
268
259
259
30-8
281
257
25-4
24-1
271
iVet
Devotif
BksAc
I
1
5,7
1212,6
15,2
1634,2
13,9
66,*
1093,4
14.2
368,9
714.5
82,7
718,4
31.6
338,b
2681,6
3881,4 180.8
14.0
984,2
876,4
5.4
176.0
3725,0
2844,0 117,0
9,2
769,9
952.4
30.3
8,6
673.1
885,2 103,0
148,6
281.8
170,2
48.0
68.6
125,6
9,2
8720
94.4
346,5
346.8
70,0
62,5
46,9
5520
65 3
42,0
105,0
219,8
50.8
20.6
40.0
10 3
64,8
34,2
747 8
3080,0
4325,6
947.2
694,4
3900,0
87,3
87.7
40.0
34.3
688 7
743,3 1031,1
172,3 138,1
131,4
343.4
21,3
155,1
19.6
6054,9
1779.4
985.1
1071.6
1728.6
688,5
8,6
10,4
11,5
1820,9
8,0
26,0
2809
1322 8
1401.2
6
5»,0
62,1
11,3
186,7
....
167,0
"
"
17..
24..
2883,6
1490,7
1824 1
2445.0
1138 8
3866
•••
1727,2
1196 8
2704 8
20,0
1408,9
671,5
60
968,149,6 29,007,6 964.603.1
7,938.0 213,913.(
8.018.0 301,973,0
7,923,0 209.607,1
67,832,9 191. 705,0 14.099,0i
67,632,9, 191,663,0 13,997,0
5.902.0 130,088,9
8,067.0 117.042,4
8.060.0 114,937.2
197,373,0 9,820,0 79,206,1
197.678.0 9.806,0!l02,785,8
199.636.01 9,850.0 127 229,8
61,081,0
63,059,0
56,783,0
38,715,8 172,179.0
38,716,3 169,334,0
38.715.3 169,881.0
CUarinn.
»
*
•
965 912.2 30,672> 11831663
9e&,38l,0 30.553,2 11490084
964.829./ 29.039.0 10286059
f
80,197.7
79.202,7
77.888,1
77,258,9
We omit two ciphers in all these
figure*.
Boston and Philadelphia the Item "due to other banks.'
—John Grant & Sons, Buenos Ayres, have
issued a commerRepublic,
which
contains a large
Guide of the Argentine
amount of information in condensed form concerning the
commercial, industrial and agricultural resources of our
South American neighbor.
Among the features in the
volume is a directory of the English speaking residents of
Argentina, together with very full statistical information
relative to area,, population, education, fiaance, railways,
shipping, ports, exports and imparts, industries, banks, and
other data bearing upon the development of the country.
The volume is patterned after the " Year Books" issued in
the several European countries, and the dita presented, it i
stated, has been drawn from official Government report,
reports of public and private corporations, together with
much original information specially prepared for this work
by qualified experts. The whole has been collected and
edited by Mr. Ernasto Danvers, editor of the Review of the
River Plate, who is recognized as one of the English
authorities upon matters relating to the conditions in the
Argentine. The book can be had from John Graat & Sons,
469 Cangallo, Baenos Ayres, Argentine. The price, postage
paid toU. S., is $1 50.
cial
;
—
Auction Sales. Among other securities the following, not
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold a
auction,
By
Messrs. Adrian H. Muller
38 Lykens Valley BR. &
80-81
Coal Co
20 National City Bank
670
100 Issaquah Coal Co
22%
Membership Adirondack
League Club
$550
1C0 North Amer. Trust Co... 250
1
By
Son.
8c
Bond*.
$267,000 Virginia Iron Coal
& Coke Co. 1st 5s, March,
lv 1 coupons on
35%
$500 Southern Ry.Co. (Aiken
Branch) 1st 48. 1993. Ja J. 83i«
$4,000 Boston United Gas
Co.2d5s
58>a
.
Messrs. Richard V. Harnett
& Co.
13500
1680 5
104,0
•
17..
24.
Phlla.«
Aug. 10..
Circ'I'n.
28 7
4,1
6,b
28,8
48,8
47,3
61,4
"
"
Dtposits.i
Legale.
Specie.
I
t Inoladlns for
219
361
39,6
239.0
\
V.«
*
%
%
Aug. 8.. 180,588.3 878,506,9 1805457
"
10.. 180,588.3 H86.455.8 184096G
"
17.. 177.784,4 884,810,3 1817111
"
24.. 177,784,4 887,837,4 1839366
Bos.*
Aug. 10.. 57,632,9,193.868,0 13.923,0
25-7
146,9
99,0
56,3
40,2
68,2
90,6
85.6
120 5
182.3
142,0
61.5
119,0
163,2
96.6
246,1
111.6
43,7
23,6
61,9
61,8
22,2
8,9
Loan:
!».
'28-1
NlW XOBK CITT
Borough of
Manhattan,
banks.
Capital A
Banks. Surplus.
Stocks.
Sur- Loans i
plus.
member
•
Reports of Non Member Banks.—The following is the
statement of oondition of the non-member banks for the
week ending Aug. 24, based on averages of the daily result.
We omit two ciphers C00 ) in ail cases
(00s omitted.)
New York City, Boston & Philadelphia Banks.— Below
we furnish a summary of the weekly returns of the Clearing
House Banks of New York City, Boston and Philadelphia.
The New York figures do not include results fcr the non-
24-7
81,723,7 96,061,7 887,837,4 1829266 77.258,9 988,149,6 26-8
BANES.
[Vol. LXXIII.
Stocks.
Slocks.
12 Am. Exch. Nat. Bank... 269^
11 Cen.Park S.& E Rlv.RR 213
11 ()hrl«top'r & iOthSt.RR.186
W
Bliss Co.. com
11 E.
143^
4 Continental
Insurance
Co. of Mew York.. .615-621**
12 N. Y. & Pennsyl. Telep.
88-89
& Telegraph Co
14 Mer. Nat. Bank of N. Y..198
6 Market
tional
<fe
Fulton
Bank
Na265-266ifl
11 Oswego <fe 8yraou.se RR .230
28 Phenlx Nat. Bk. of N. Y.105
11 Warren RR
1965a
11 Ger.-Am. Bank ..137 14-140
9 C. I. <fe B'klyn BR.. .326-328
12 Beoond Ave. RR.... 217-218
32*-,
0,4
80,2
....
15,8
844 7
693,8
76,4
315.1
Sautiittg
aujfl ffttxaujcial.
Boro'h of Brooklyn.
Bedford
Broadway
Brooklyn
Eighth Ward
Fifth
,
Avenue
Kings County
,
Manufact'rs' Nat'l
Mechanics
Meoh's'A Traders
Merchants'
Nassau National.,
National City
North Side
Peop'es
Seventeenth Ward
Sprague National
Twenty-sixth W'd.
.
Union
Totals Aug. 24
Totals Aug. 17
Totais
Aug. 10
_
6 6 6
9.1
866.3
7t6.3
27.9
36,1
92,4
120,3
85,6
25,2
29,4
24.9
136,2
160,6
67,1
45,6
288,0
247,0
43,3
41,6
37,6
10,0
27,8
66,8
24,8
694.4
781,7
14.1
44,4
26,9
19,2
400,0 911,2 4988.8
260,0 595,6 2080.3
250,0 317,2 1233.7
200,0 241,6
922,9
110,0 473,5 2042,1
125,0 110,8
864,3
209,6
211,1
66,7
16,6
69.4
20.3
28.1
37,4
70,6
64,4
72,8
237,6
56,8
64,4
65,5
64, t-
69,3
43,1
98,1
23,8
378.0
49,0
44,9
68,2
320,0
87,5
86.6
i.7.1
8.1
90
29.0
46,0
...
•
8,5
1374,5
1726.0
1123,4
Spencer
364 5
27
& 29 PINE STREET,
8696
947 9
627,3
1096 5
733.8
S262.0 M969.7 70018,4 3011,3 3944.9 8072,9 2R18.0 75251.7
8262,0 8969,7 69924.813008,8 3942,1 8063,3 2512,0 76386.9
1262.0 8959,7 69879,l[3070,0 4221,1 8366,8 2304,7 76621,0
....
Co.,
NEW YORK
Transact a general banking business; act as Fiscal
Agents for corporations, and negotiate security
issues of railroads and other companies. Execute
commission orders and deal in
3182
549,6
734.6
772,4
Trask &
BANKERS,
INVESTMENT SECURITIESMembers N. V Stock Exchange.
Branch
67 State
St.,
Albany
Alexander M. White J»
George Barclat Moffat.
Moffat
Office,
&
White,
BANKERS,
...
NEW YORK.
SECURITIES.
Members New York Stock Exchange.
No.
1
NASSAU STREET,
INVESTMENT
August
31,
THE CHRONICLE
1901.
j&xuluers'
The following were the rates of domestic exchange on
fork at the under-mentioned oities to-day: Savannah,
buying 116 discount, selling 75c. premium: Chariest
10 premium; New Orleans, bank, $1 00
buying par, selling
premium; commercial, si 00(2$ 25 discount Cli
unit; st. Louis, par; San Francisco, lue. per $iou premium.
United Stales Bonds.— Sales of Government bonds at the
(5;x*jctti\
i
IMVII1IMIV.
Name
of
KnllroiitU (Steam).
'_'
Boston
•-'
l>a
Albany (quar.)
Chic. & F.ast. Iliiuois. pret (quar.)
Chic. rnd.it I.ouiMVillr, pref
Colorado <S Southern, 1st pref
Delaware
\\
(quar.)
Little Miami, guar (qaar.)
Sir«-et Ituilwnya.
Chicago City By. dinar.)
•1
2>4
TrUHl Companion.
People's, Brooklyn (monthly)
Mlacellaneoiuw
American Waliliam Watch
do
do
do
Sop
Sep
Sop
1«9 Oct
•>
Hudson
<S
1
Books Closed.
(Days Inclusive.)
Cent I'ayable
Ala. Great Southern, pref. ••A" (extra)
Ashland Coal A Iron uiuur.)
&
1
When
Per
Company,
4
2
SO Holders of re<
to
Sep n»
i
16 Ool
in
Sop
Sep
Sop 1?
Aug 29
10 Sop
1
Sep
3D
Cambria
Iron. Knar
Cellulonl Co. (qnar.)
Sep
Sop
Ocl
l»8 Ool
3
Consul. Lake Superior, pref. (quar
)
Continental Tobacco, pref. (quar.)
Cramp (Win <fi 8onsS.<6 E. Bldg. (qu.)
1 34
Sop
1 34
Ool
1>4 So])
)
international Paper, pref. (qaar.)
IHj Ool
Ontario Lake Superior, pref. (quar.)...
Republic Iron & still, pref. (quar.)
United States Glass, pref
United States Leather, pref. (quar.)
t 34
Sep
134 Ool
Sep
4
l»a Oct
9
1
16
to
to
to
to
sop 22
on
16
Ool
Sep
U
An^' 26
Holders of rec.
sop 15
to
6 Solders of rec
l
to
Sep i.">
1
to
Sep (1
Sop 15
to
lil Holders of rec.
so[i 22
to
to
IOIAuk 81
to
llSep 15
Si
1
1
l
1
l
generally dull, but
from
1.
i
1
sop );,
Sop 30
Auu
$
Capital
Surplus
Loans <fc discounts
Circulation
Netdeposlts
Speole
Legal tenders
Beserveheld
Legal reserve
Surplus reserve!
Notk.— Returns
$
*
81,722.700
96.061.700
887,837,400
29.007,600
968,149.600
182.920,600
77,258,900
Ino
Deo
3,027,100
31,400
3,520,400
1.215,500
009,200
260.185,500 Ino
24ii,037,400 Inc
18,148,1001Deo
of separate
Deo
Ino
Ino
74,222,700
91,035,000
817.402.300
28,586 000
9<>1,35B,300
Q— Feb
CJ — Feb
Q— Feb
Q— Feb
Q—Jan
Q— Jan
Q— Feb
Q— Feb
Q— Feb
coupon Q— Feb
31
Sep 30
S.p 11
Ool
l
somewhat more
1900
Aug. 25
1904
:(h,
-
previous week
5s,
1
A
1
3a,
3s,
is,
Ool
sensitive under the gradual absorption of funds by the Sub
Treasury and the indisposition of lenders to make long
contracts.
The open market rates for call loans on the Stock Exchange
during the week on stock and bond collaterals have ranged
from 2 to 3 per cent. To-day's rates on call were 1% to 3 per
cent. Prime commercial paper quoted at \VZ to 5 per cent.
The Bank of England weekly statement on Thursday
showed an increase in bullion of £339,062 and the percentage of reserve to liabilities was 53 44, against 51 97 last
week; the discount rate remains unchanged at 3 per cent.
The Bank of France shows a decrease of 12,125,000 francs
in gold and an increase of 325,000 francs in silver.
The New York City Clearing- House banks in their statement of Aug. 24 showed an increase in the reserve held of
$606,300, and a surplus over the required reserve of
$18,148,1' 0, against $lt<, 4 il, 90) the previous week.
Differences
4h,
4s,
4s,
\
16 Solders Of roe
1
1930 .sum (.registered
coupon
1930 .small
registered
1918
coupon
1918
1918, tmallreglstered
coupon
1918, Binall
registered
1907
coupon
1907
registered
1926
in,
2m,
close of that institution to day.
Reports continue to come in to the effect that more iron
and steel plants which had been been closed on account of
the strike are being opened. As for the strike itself, about
all that can be said of it is that it is one week nearer its end
than when we last wrote.
1901
.Lin
Q—Jan
Tuesday. There were rather vague rumors of an unfavorable character in regard to corn, but otherwise no develop
ments to cause a change of sentiment, and the reaction
mentioned seemed to be a natural one in view of the handsome profits that had accumulated.
There has, in fact, been no change of importance during
the week affecting security values, and from the decline
noted on Tuesday there has been a substantial recovery.
Tim recovery has been stimulated, no doubt, by reports of
railway earnings, which show a remarkable degree of activ
ity, especially in the South and West.
The volume of busi
ness at the Stock Exchange has greatly diminished, probably in anticipation of a triple holiday to begin with the
Aug. 24
Interest
Periods
16 Solders of ree.
-i
.
I
STREET. FRIDAY, AUU. 30, 1901.-5 P. 1»I.
The Money Market and Financial Situation.— The up
ward movement of stock quotations that had been in
progress for two weeks or more was suddenly checked on
is
i
;
lo
WALL
The money market
Include $11,500 8s, ooup..a( 108!^ to LOS
small bonds, at 108 {\ $3,000 4s, coup., 1925
rjtf.
7
The following are the daily
and $5.0. 4s. reg., 1035, at
for y tar hi range see third page following,
lo-iuK quotat ions
ditto,
Sep
(extra)
;
ard
18
•20
Oct
I
127
1899
Aug. 26
$
58,922,700
77,382.600
756,789,900
14.072,400
858.135,100
173,531,200
75,096,800
172.3sl.ltl0
606,300
880,100
249,228,000
225,339,075
226.912.o00
214 533.775
273,800
23,888.925'
12,378,62 5
64,531,200
•This
Is
»107»,|
107
96
Aug.
V7
•107 »4
107 a,
Aug.
•<7
•108 '«
1081-j
•107»4
•107'i
107»«
•IOS'., •]i>-'« •ibsii
108*4 •108 "-J •108 4 •IO8I4
•i08»»
"108" -ios"
M13
-113
-113
•137
•137
Aug.
107»«
107*i -107', •107
•',
Aug.
AU(/.
|
108" 108
-iii's"
108"t,
'
-
i'0834
•113
•113
-113
-113
•113
•113
•118
-1371., 137', *137'4
137
•137'., -137'., 137>4 •137 '4
*107»« •107'4 •10734 *107»4 K1734
•107\ -107-<4 >1071| •107 \ •107',
-113
•118
•137
137^
107»4
-107»4
-
the price bid at the morning board; no sale was made.
—
State and Railroad Bonds. Sales of State bonds at the
Board are limited to $2,000 Virginia fund, debt 2-3s at 94%
lo'l.V,.
The market for railway bonds has been relatively steady.
Transactions at the Exchange averaged about $2,000,000, par
A few issues were conspicuous for acvalue, per day.
The former include Union
tivity or erratic movement.
Quincy and Erie
Pacific, Wabash, Chicago Burlington
issues.
Standard Rope & Twine bonds were the weak feature of the market, showing a loss of from 3 /£ to 4^ points.
Central of Georgia 1st and 2d incomes show a substantial
net gain. Mohawk & Malone incomes were active on an
Eastern incomes were
advance of over 2 points. Peoria
&
l
&
weak.
Stock and Bond Sales.— The daily and weekly record of
stock and bond sales at the various stock Exchanges, formerly given on this page, has been transferred to a place by
itself.
It will be found to-day on page 434.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.— The stock market
continued firm and active on Monday, but heavy realizing
sales on Tuesday reversed the tone of the market, since
which it has been irregular and the volume of business
greatly reduced. The total transactions on Thursday were
less than 300,000 shares, in which only a few issues were
prominent. To day's market was more active and firmer;
in most cases Tuesday's decline has been recovered from,
and closing quotations generally compare favorably with
those of last week. The Erie issues were notably active,
presumably on its favorable traffic reports, and with other
coal stocks have been the strong features of the market.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific have also been active
and firm. Twin City Rapid Transit advanced over 3 points
on its largely increased earnings, but the local traction
issues were neglected and relatively weak.
Minneapolis
St. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie advanced 2 points on limited
transactions.
The
and iron stocks were strong on the constantly
steel
increasing
advanced
number
4 points
General Electric
of plants in operation.
Amalgamated
on bids for a few shares
Copper, Anaconda Mining and American Smelting & Refining were weak.
American Sugar Refining has been dull
and weak. Consolidated Gas, Pacific Mail and New York
Air Brake close with a substantial net gain.
Ontside Market.— Without any particular activity a fairly
large business has been
done
in
the outside market this
week and the general tone has been stro' g. Prices have
held up well and among the leading issues several close the
week at higher prices than on last Friday. The course of
Dominion Securities is especially noticeable. It sold last
Friday at 70V£, advanced daily and closes to day at 78. Consolidated Tobacco 4s have been quite active and advanced
(>7'
Application has been
to 69?3, to-day's price.
a
for the listing of these bonds on the Stock Exchange,
and action will prob-ibly be taken next Wednesday. American Can stocks rose from 23 7 to 25 for common and frem
Refining has
73% to 75 for preferred. U. 8. Reduction
been dull and a little irregular, the oommo 1 moving from
42!^ to 41%, then to 43, and receding to 12 4 at which figfell back
ure it close's. The preferred rose from (id to t;-.11
asked.
to (51 \i and recovered to 62, closing at (H ^ bid. ti2'
Seaboard Air Line issues have been quiet but prices have
been well maintained. They close at 2-' i and ol'^ for common and preferred and 83^ bid, 84^ asked, and 10o'.. bid,
Kansas City,
1013^ asked, tor the is and 5s, respectively.
Ft. Scott
Memphis preferred sold to day at 77J£, about
from
made
banks appear on page 426.
—
Foreign Exchange. The market for foreign exchange was
weak, aDd rates steadily declined until Thursday, when, on
a better demand for sterling bills, the market became
firmer.
,,
&
I
.
To-day's actual rates of exchange were as follows: Bankers' sixty days' sterling, 4 84@4 84^; demand, 4 86@4 86^
cables, 4 86% @4 87; prime commercial, sixty days, 4 83
4 83%; documentary commercial, sixty days, 4 83^(24 84;
gram for payment, 4 83%<a4 84; cotton for payment,
4 *:3%@4 83%; cotton for acceptance, 4 84}£@4 84%.
Posted rates of leading bankers follow:
;
August 30
Sixty
Days
Demand
,'.
1
_,
&
the same as a week ago. American Chicle common, which
has not appeared lately, sold on Thursday at s ^ .. A few
odd lots of Standard Oil have changed hands this week at
A
dd to day at 112 4
775 to 7:7. $2,000 of FJ. S. St(
new stock on the curb this week is the Tidewater Coal, an
Alaska soft coal company. It came out at 6^ on Thursday.
The outside quotations will be found on page 431.
!
Prime bankers' sterling blUs on London. 4 85
®4 85 Wj 4 87^ ®4 88
Prime commercial
4 83>a ©4 83 y4
Documentary commercial
4 83>a ®4 84
Paris bankers' (Francs)
6 20
®5 19 "'..• 6 18's* ®6 18^
Amsterdam (guUders) bankers
39 78 ® 39i&i 8 40 '„ ® 40.,,
Frankfort or Bremen (reichm'ks) bankers 94» s i«® 94 7«
953ie '» 95 1„
•
Less h6.
>
.
New York
Exchange— Stock
Stock
OCC1
STOCKSSaturday
Auu. 9i
A ug.
•21% 25
'21% 25
*52% ".7
Wedru
"J 1
Tit
'4
'.IS',
104% 106%
II
26
•21% 25
67
57
•21%
*5
26
56
79
98
;
78%
mi',
1 1
>-..
70'„
112
11 9 U
7n',
112%
1
L0% 112
70
166
47%
40
78
•126
•128
•IT'-.
•17
4
40%
78
78
4
'138
L33
•90
92
85
18%
39
*48»4
138
*
189
'195
96
21984 219»4 220
1
UKi
185
'176
"21% 21%
*42% 43
90% 90%
110
114
*80
97-'
L90
191
198
220
220
146%
1
221
in;
140
185
22
110
....
•68% 72
15% 15% 15% 15%
50% 57 % 58
25' 4 20%
26% 20%
169% 169% 169% 170
230
45
45
93 % 94
69
69
'35
11
230
230
45%
93% 94%
45
1.)
II
*130
•
17.".
40
*38
11
'18% 20
11
73
74
15%
5
1
••',
1
110
107
169% •103% 167
225
231
*225
230
*225
4684
93
93% •92
93
69
09
69
69
•86
39%
10% 10% 10% 10%
19% 19% •19
20
19% 19%
40% 42% 42% 43% 41% 43% 41% 42%
698
71%
69% 71
72
69%
70%
70%
4
541-2 50%
57
55% 58% 50% 57%
59
50
56% 50% 58% 57% 58% 5 T % 57%
'88
•88
•88
*88
92
92
92
92
29% 30
30
30
28% 29
185 187% 185 185%
186% 187
187 188
89%
11
pref
(Chicago Burl.
Do
9
9
«33
42
*7
•30
*62
'125
33
33
35
Do
4
Clue.. Indiana]),
230
Do
Cleve.
Do
116
pref
Chic,
pref
Cm.
Cleve. Lorain
*
•37
*
40
39
•7
8
•88
•30
35
62% 06
*124
128
*251% 27.". •251% 275
-75
-75
78
78
104 V 105% 105 105%
120% 121% 120% 121%
169
"30
•91
170
36 Hi
93
109
170
36% 36%
•91
25% 26%
11% 12
93
25% 20
11% 12%
105
....
8
*32% 35
•88
92
180
Do
92
04% 05%
125
129
251% 275
77
77
10434 106%
34
34
42
42
-7
8
35
00
•32%
66
125
-01
92
93
•91
*105
105
L.
West'n.
Ft.
loo
76%
147%
39
74%
35
20
pref
Do
*
Hocking
A
B
1,200
Valley
Do
400
pref
Illinois Central
owa Central
Do pref
8,415
1,320
1,000
1,175
Kanawha*
Michigan.,
ansas City So. vot. tr..
Do
480
910
pref. vot. tr. ctfs.
8 Keokuk & Des Moines...
•32% 35
Do pref
66% 67 Lake Erie & Western...
129 129
Do pref
251% 275 L. Shore & Mich. South'n
-70
Long Island
78
106 106% Louisville * Nashville...
78
100
120
109
40
93
20 '4
1
1
108% 109
-36% 40
-92
93
25% 25%
12% 12%
105
3,955
1,015
200
59.160
22,830
4,150
100
9% 120% Manhattan
L05
107%108% 107% 108
114
117
Elevated...
etropolitan Street
Met. West Side El. (Chic.)
Do pref
Mexican Central
Mexican Nat'l tr. receipts
Michigan Central
Minneapolis & St. Louis.
Do pref
0,900
31,380
117'..
-
1
<fc
j
Mob.*0.,J.P.M*Co.rects
Morris* Essex
193% 195=
154% 150% 154% 154% 154%155
154% 155% 155% 156
40
40
41
IP.,
39% 40% 40
40
41% 40
i
'109
*80
112 *109
80% 80
109
»78
112
801*
112
80
109
-78
155% 155%
40
112
80
112
81
42
114
82%
138% 140
214 217
215 215
•214%210% *214%216% 214% 21 7
214 217
;;5% 35%
36
36
36%
:;o%
36%
35% 36%
35% 36
50% 50% 50% 57
54% 57% .).) %
56% 57%
56% 56%
"89% 90
•89
*89% 90
*89
-89% 90
90
90
•89% 90
.
.I
97% 98
08% 68%
93
69%
140%
•26
93
,::"
17
1
')
29
75
92
*67
1
17
96
70
Ms
29
98
69%
-07
95% 95%
97
*S7% To
147
29
1
i
98
98
7o
'56
s
1
95
7(1
.
147% 147
is'
30
28
29
98% 98%
98
7o
95
70
JIT-
92
1
29
70
98
72
55
55%
13,015
10,200
400
Do 1st prof
Do 2d pref
New
York
tV:
1,900
all era
Jl
50
05,0 -J 5
48,220
60
By
Northern Pacific
Do pref
1,600
2,210
Pacific Coast Co
.'<!.{'
pref
prel
450
IT
147% Pennsylvania
29% 29% Peoria * Eastern
Do pref
Pittsb. Cin. Clue.
Do pref
1
>
44% 45%
77%
78
50
50%
72
48%
76%
p
76%
7
45
'.i
;
1
i
'i
-
44%
44% 45
77%
77
OO
50%
7
'g
1
72
74.1011
1,800
44% 45% Reading, > 01 g
1st pref. vot.
77% 7 7 •%
%
50
....
%
*
Ihc
Jan
92
Jan 21
J'ly 8
J'ly 29
Jan 30
Feb
Dec
Deo
Deo
',
115
81
.
Deo
42
i
1
I
.Mar
Aug
Deo
18
Deo
J !!
Jii'
14
Jan
Dee
1
08% Aug
SO
pr
Deo
Deo
46
29
Apr
Deo
45% Jan
Deo
Deo
109% Jan
150% J'ne 172% Dee
220
Dec
Maj
195%
102 J'n< 122% Dec
8 !08%J*ni
110
1
Nov
Mar
126
Oct
1
T5
14% Dec
39% Apr
55 Jin 70 Dec
103% J'ne 118 Dec
14% Jan 30 Nov
8%
26%
Jan
46
Apr
72
Dec
5
47% Mar
20 4 Mar
36
Sep
100% Sep 134% Dec
171% Sep 194% Dec
53% May 6 16% Jan 34% Dec
103%J'nel4 04% Jin 87 Dec
71 J'ne27
69 J'ly 29
45 J'ne 5 12 J'ne 21 Dec
12%J'ne
22
5
J'ne 5
14
J'ne
4
12
J'ly
6% Mar
20% Nov
Deo
% Dee
43% Dec
-
63
.Mar
94% Apr
Dec
191% Dec
66 Dec
8% Dec
Dec
40% May 9 57 May 6 30% Jan
69% Jan 21 80 May 2 58 Jan 74% Dec
Dec
124 May 9 154%J'ne29 110 J'la
Dec
21 Jan 21 43%J'ne21 11% Jan
48 Jan 21 87% J'ly 1 39 Sep 58 Mar
21 Jan 8 41 J'nelo 10 Jan 26 Dec
1 7 % Apr
7 Sep
13% Jan 4 25 A])r 30
35 Jan 4 49 Apr 30 27% Sep 43% Apr
3%Mnv 6 Dec
5% Jan 3 10%Febl3
24 Jan 2 36 Apr 4 14% Oct 23 Dec
39% Jan 21 08% Apr 19 20% Mai 52 Dec
108% Jan 21 130 Mar29 83% Feb 115 Dec
5230 April 150 J'ly 18 8197 Jan 5240 Dec
May
07 Jan 8 82%J'ne22 47% Jan
70 May 9 lll%J'nel7 08% Sep 89% Dec
83 May 9 131% Apr 22 84 J'ra 116% Dec
150 May 9 177 J'ne24 143% Sep 1S2 Feb
27 Jan 9 37 J'ne 6 24% Jan 37% Apr
79% Jan 15 92 J'ne 5 76 Feb 84% Not
12% Jan 21 30 May 2 10% Jan 17% Dec
5
Mar
2% Sep
3% Jan 24 15 Apr 10
107% Mar 4 107% Mar 4 8104 Jan 115 J'ne
67% Jan 19 Hl%J'lyl9 45 J'ni 71% Dec
101% Jan 7 117%Aug 9 87%J'n< 104% Nov
20
1 *>
Apr
Apr
17% Dec
47% Dec
Apr 19
May 9
72% Dec
Jan 4 124%J'nel4
49 Dec
J'ni
35
78 May 9 s5 Aug22
8191% Jan 8 197% Apr 9 ',1M% Jan 5189% May
139% Jan 21 70 May 2 125% J'm 145% Dec
16 May 9 42 Aug30 11 J'n. 24% Dec
97 Mar 1 15* Mar22 75 J'n. llo Dec
47 Mar 1 sJ%Aug3<> 29 J'ne 58% Dec
400 Ma% 1-0 J'ly
420 Apr 1 ,20 Apr
Mar
Jan
134% Jan 15 139 Feb 21
Sep 221684 Jan
J'ne24
17
i206% Feb 27
Dec
18%J'n(
J4
May 9 40% May
42 Jan lo 57% May 2 22% Jan 45% Dec
ss
Deo
Jan
90%J'nel3
82
77% Jan 21 700 May 9 45% Sep 80% Dec
Sep 91% Dec
84% Jan 21 113% May T
52 Feb 1 73 J'nel9 40 Maj 62 Nov
Dec
98 Apr 26 82% Sep
89
63 Jan 8 ,5 J'uel3 57 Mas 09 % Oct
Dec
137 May 9 161% Apr 22 124% Sep
8
Deo
J'ni
5
14% Jan 22 35 Mar."J
Dec
35
J'nels
20
Jan
75
33% Jan 9
72 Jan 2 86 J'nel7 55% Jan 73% Dec
Sep S0%Jan
57 Jan 30 so J'ne 7
ss Jan 4 105 May 7
78 J'm 94 Jan
Sep
26 Dec
4^
15
J'ne
3
Jan
4
%
Jan 71 7„Dec
65 May 9 80% J'nelT
Deo
Sep
38 Jan 3 59% May 1
85 •
43% Jan 80 Dec
Feb
65
Jan
Dec
95%
SO
ins
J'nel9l
ebl6
93
15
49
15
37
09
May
Apr
9
28%Aug27
14
P
78
J'ne25
47
35% Apr 20
9
Jan 21
Sep
K«t
Sep
2T
1
N. Y. Lack. * Western...
N. Y. N. Haven * Hartf.
N. Y. Ontario <V- Western.
Norfolk * w estern
Do adjustment, pref.
Do 1st
Do 2d
81
43% 44%
77% 77%
Central * Hudson.
NY.
Y. Chic, & st. Louis..
Marino ue
to
29% Jan 21
69
18
v
Apr
Dec
84%
47
Dec
neo
Deo
Iieo
45%J'ne 4 10% Sep
73%J'ne29 30% Sep
Si p
61 Mar21
L6
08 Apr 12 38% Oct
April
Oct
74
81 Jan 4 95
"'842
17 Jan 18 36 Apr 20 12% Mar
5,710 167% May 9 208 Marl5 14434 J'ne
05 Jan 2 67% Fell 14 53% Mai
25
5% Sep
7% Jan 28 ll%Apr22
2,750
107% lbs" •107% 10S
108 108%
100
115% 115% *114 117% 114 117%
25
27%
27% 28% •24% 28
20% 26% 20% 28
27% 27% Minn. S. P. * S. S. Mane.
•73
1,000
75
75
73
75
7-i
75
78
Do pref
74% ::.
75
75
5,535
28
Texas
28 34
29%
28% 2834 28
28% 28% 29
28% 29 Mo. Kansas
0,070
57
57
57 %
57% 50% 57
57% 56
Do pref
56% 57%
56% 57
44,925
107 108% 107% 108% 105 108% 105 106% 100% 10s
107 107% Missouri Pacific
108%lox%
•114
8
1
Worth&Den. C. strap.
pref
W., deb. ctf.
deb. ctf.
May
May
May
9 188
1
Dodge.
48*4
I
J'ly!
200
3
600
1
Jan 21 215
400 'JOT Mar 1 248 April
7,572 L16% Jan 4 75% J'ne 5
100 125 Mar 2 145 April
180 Mar29 201 April
10,510 10% Jan 19 31 Apr 10
5,250 33 Jan 21 57%Aprl5
2,100 73 May 9 92% J'ly 19
115% Jan 12 121 Apr20
100 27% Jan 7 37 Mar
C30 67 Aug 7 77% 1
22,770
0% Jan 21 18 Apr29
18,550 40 J a n 3
58%Aug30
14,080 16% Jan 4 28% Apr 29
5,920 105 May 9 185% Apr 3
400 188% Jan 3 244 May28
80
69
20
,
91% Marl 5
MuvlO 90%J'ne_'4
100 42 Jan 8 56 Marl4
4,800 23 Jan 21 40% J'ne 4
100 68% Jan 21 75% Apr 2
5,500
8,314
16
I
76
•7
25%
11% 12%
'J
9%
53
41% 41%
129
>75
5% 25%
11% 11%
25% 25%
11% 12%
•33
20
•251% 275
105% 106% 105%
119% 121% 119 11!)% 119%
167%
107% 167% 167% 108
-30
•30%
•30
38
40
*91
St.
186%180% Great Northern,
180
9%
33
20
8
•32% 35
04% 05
125 129
*251% 275
-75
78
*
Des .Moines
Ft.
*7
•7
ife
Wheel'g.
&
elaw. Lack.
39
.1.111
May
May
HigKttt
52% May 8 24 J'ni
Met
50%Apr30
82% Apr 30 68% No-.
199%Apr30
Jan
135 34 Apr 29
136 Apr 18 119% I'"
26%Apr29
•10% 12%
910
10% 10% Duluth So. Shore * Atl..
5 Jan 9
•18% 19
•19
000 13% Jan 8
20
Do pref
283,040
42% 43% 43% 44% Erie
24% May 9
59,100 59% Jan 21
70% 71% 71% 72%
Do 1st pref
57% 5.s% 58% 59
38,526 39% Jan 4
Do 2d pref
>57
58
4,550 41 Jan 31
58
58% Evansv. * Terre Haute..
42% 42%
42
8
35
64
129
cfe
40% Denver* Kio Grande
92% 94%
Do pref
69 Denver* Southwestern.
Do pref
69
*
69
69
'
230
1
Paul. 108,87; 134
1,070 175
prel
Chicago <fe .North Western
Do pret
Chic. Book Isl'd<fe Pacific
Chic. St. P. Minn. <fe Om.
Do pref
43
230
46
9
33
20
.St.
8
3
Jlli-2.-
,ou4
,
Loicrxt
Jan
Jan
Jan
Jan
47% Sep
.'
107
J'r,
40% J'ly
1
145% .Ian
29 Hay
27 Ma]
72% Jan
138% Jan
90
Louisv.
ife
&
May
114%May
,
Hay 9 88%Apr22
Mar 19 95 J'ne2o
Mar
J'ne24
May
17% May 7
.Ian
78 % A pr 1
Jan
pref. "Ji"..
c.
)>.
Chicago Term'l Transfer.
89% 90%
•114
•30
4
20 L20% Jan
Do
140
185
23
53% 53% •52% 53% 53
-75% 76% 76% 76% 76%
140% 140% 147
140% 147
•38
39
838% 38
39
-74% 75% •74% 75% 74%
34
34
II
Jan
u, r
Year (1'jOOj
1
9
Illinois
pre!
Green B.
9
•52% 54
53% 53% 52% 53%
70% 70% *75% 70% -75% 76%
140% 148
140% 140% 140% 148
40
39
40
39% 89% 39
*74% 75
75
75% 70 '4 75
Qulncy.
<fc
i
48%
144% 144%
45% 45%
92% 92%
45% 45%
45' 4
Do
•70% 76% •70% 80
Do pref
15% 15% 15% 15V Colorado <fe So., vot. trust
57% 58
57% 58%
Do 1st pf. vot. tr. CfS.
20% 20%
26% 27
Do 2dpf.vot.tr. ctfs.
100% 100% 107% 10.8% Delaware* Hudson
72
14% 15%
56 34 57%
20%
26
's
13,500
8,210
•J, 500
22 7, Chicago Great Western.
91
1 p. c. debentures
>o
85
Do 5 p. c. pref. "A"..
190
196
•130
•175
21
41
110
77
110
13,100
1,000
aiiaii.-i
39",
89% 89%
*114
*89
Canadian
May
91
9 108
97
Pacific
•71
73
Do pref
166% 167*4 Chicago M ll w.
144%
140
186
21
21
-40% 42
20% 20%
•1
48%
190
195
•130
•175
89% 89%
70
Apr 22
Apr 22
J'ne 6
Feb 20 SO
Aug22 64
JanL'
20,o'.io
1
85
'196% 200
1ST,
57% 58
25 34 26%
91
84
I67>s
•176
'.i
*90
190
140
30.908
pre!
Southern
Central ol .New Jersey...
IT', Chesapeake <fe Ohio
40% Chicago* Alton
22%
% 48%
38% 38%
•72% 73
144% 144
•114
•30
72
1:;%
78% 78%
79
T"„
1.
1
69
165
•162
47
40
• 4 7
144
*130
•1 1
90
110
32
90
114
32
72
1
188
198
L95
09
47'.
40>,
84
t::
188
0%
41% 42%
69
69
'
91
85
160%
112%
22% 22%
%
37%
3
52
105,4 50
..;•
Dip
'125" iSvi" »125" 1:10"
'130
•ISO 138
L38
20
)in-r
1
Bong*
Highest
Ltnottt
Bait. <fc Ohio, vot. tl
Do pref. vot. tr. ctfi.
"75" "75% Brooklyn
Rapid ranait..
92
92
Buffalo Knell. <fc PltUD'g
•123 126
DO pref
93
47%
48%
39
195
22%
40
•78
48%
"a
L89
199
50
230
47
38
42% 42%
90
90%
40
22
*90
85
7:1
22
1%
23
10>s
186
185
162
40%
•180
85
112
69
162
164
L29
91
126
70
164
47
10
si
1
111%
78% 78%
•90%
•92
28
111
41
22%
9)
1ST-,.
144 145
•126
•171 % 185
1
23%
84% 84%
»72% 78% *72
1 87 'i 168%
166%
•111
46%
39%
78%
',
•Yii'
•1
*187
•190
1
70
166
48
79% 80% Ml !,.
\gt j:r Tear l'Mi
h(uis of IW-share lota
fm
'1
•
1
Hi*
10 1% 105
:,
.|
.
Snlr* 0/
ICnilroiuN.
\rOor
AMDo
66
'.-,:;
8TO< k^
VoliK STOCK
EXCHANGE
•21% 25
>,
1
77 V
M
Aug.
'•.
70%
NEW
S'rh/rni
1
Aug. 29
Atlrj.
7T% 79>i
77%
98%
97% 99% '.17
98%
lot
10:,
104
L06
103% 104%
9 1'.
94 '
94
70 '4 77%
70
74% 75%
79
;
day
Aug
99
Record, Daily, Weekly and Yearly
two PAGES
AMI LOWEST BALE PRICES
Kilt I.ST
II
Mviiilay
I'VIN<;
St. L.
1,300
tr. 01 Is..
9L000
tr.ctfs..
vot'g tr. ctfs...
2d pret
Bio Grande Western
Do pref
4
1,800
.
]
1
•2
-j
1
.
."»
1
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES— BROKERS' QUOTATIONS
Ban Us
Banks
NEW YORK
CITY
America fl ...
Anier Exon..
Astor
Boweryl
Bid
Citizens'
Ask
sta
520
530
City
Colonial'
Columbia'
...
..
150
1670
300
3
Ask
St
reef
Fourth
Gallatin
UOI't*
1
Banks
Banks
Banks
14th
.
Mutual'
Nassau-
Irving
Leather Mir.
Liberty
Lincoln
New Amster
New York Co
N V Nat Ex.
New York. ..
Bid
Ask\
185 ......
1 90
1200 ......
1500
200
320 340
150
. .,
90
80
Bid
Banks
Phenix
M05
Plaza*
500
150
210
425
050
Prod Exch;
P.iversiile;
Seaboard
..
Commerce.
385
'I
Manhattan'
875
209% t
Commercial 100
German Am'
000
Market <feFul
120
Mechanics'
19th WardU.
Corn Kxeli' 410
German Exl
300
Shoe&Leth. Ids
Ninth
Fast River.. 140
150
Mech &Tra1:
Germanial ..
Broadway ... 300 320
500
North Amer. 200
.... StateU
Mercantile..
11th WardV. 150
Greenwich
Butch's«Si Dr 110
...... State of NY; 240
Oriental;].... 175
Fidelity; .... _"J.)
185 200
Hamilton' ..
Merch Exch.
Central
12th Ward':. 110
195
1'acilicU
Hanover ..
Chase
Fifth Ave;.. 3250
Merchants'..
700
23d WardU.. 110
Park
580 1500
Hide
Chatham
Fifth
325
Metropolis;
310
Union Sq r ... 300
'j:.
275
Chemical
People's''
(new)..
T
800
imp
llllO
First
A.
MtMorri*'
"..
4000
Trad.
* Bui and asked prices: no sales were made on tin sday.
State banks.
a Ex dividend and rights.
X Ex rights.
i Less than 100 shares.
\ Sale at Stock Exchange or at auction this week,
s Trust Co. certificates.
Stock "cornered" sales for "cash" were made as high as 1000.
.
.
.
170
. .
.
.
Ask
115
'
.
.
...
.
'
II
2
7*6"
August
Stock Record- (junciua.a— Page 2
81, 1901.
STOCES—HIGHEST AM) LOWEST SALE
Monday
Hatxtrdaii
Aug. a 4
12%
1-2 "a
114%11
l',
42
89
42
•77
*07
8]
8
1
SB
12V,
1 _•
1
1
j
'1
2
19
1.1
•07
J 1-1 '« 1
1
',
1
42% 48 Hi
76
69
114% 1
48%
88
%
82%
1
•'
u
'-,
1
81
si
68%
69%
82%
69%
81
KM
90%
0]
•a
41
•19
103%
39
Ii
21
121
19 Hi
8m
%
'4
104
92'
v..
42
86 Hi
101
91
14
2
%
19%
19
1
I
101% 101%
102% 102%
81%
22%
41%
22*i
•32%
43
»17S
121
180
"3%
1
2o
3
1
\
I
(178
185
.
-
'•.
191
191
32'.
*08
70
80%
31
87
33
87
87
33
3
v.
14
30% 32%
69%
26
8%
26^1
87
87
87%
»28
8(1
100% lOOv
46
89
137
1 25
101
•10
12
28H
<-,<,
53% 56
101% 101 101%
•41
45
136%
125%
"97
186
•145
i;;s
*122
9P
101
185% •184
160 * 1 4 5
12.-.1
-
17% 17H
80
47% IS'.
•77
216
97% 98%
•123 132
20 Ha 21
"ISO 188
217
H>34
97=4
11
98
132
21
185
i 37 14
125
101
186
150
817% 17%
80
4734
216% 216%
10% 10%
97% 98
-123 132
20
20
•180 185
227'.
229V a:223% 226%
•67
67 V, 671.'
68
67% 68
*119 1191-' '119 120 *118 119%
151% 1511, 151 151% 151% 152
8
7% 7v,
B% 298% 8%I
29
*2S% 82
27% 28
'31
•32
36
86
265Hi 266
206 H 265 265
.-,;,i
4 56
57% S57% 58
'101
•101 107
101% 101%
1(17
25
24
25
24% 26%
26%
7s
7S
78
781-.
78% 79
92%
92
92%
923,
8 92 %
*7% 8
•7% 8
8
9
•36
•30
39
39
43% 43% 43Hl 43% 43% 44 He
•85
86
86
80
86%
87
•90
*91
'92
95
95
*98 102
•100 102
»100 101
•12
•12
15
12% 12%
44% 44%
44 Ha 44%
44H2 44-\
-100 103
•101 1021... *100 103
•21
21
21
21
21H?
•90
•87% 90
*87% 90
91
•42
•42
'42
43
43
43
'76
77
76% 76% •76
76H
146 1 16
148 149
...147
100 100
101% 1033, 101% 103
41
43
41% 42 V, 4 2
41%
113% ll-i 1. 112 113% 112 113%
•123
21
'180
12 % 42V,
82% 84 V
210
4
10
21% 21%
76%
31'.,
80
79
•30% 32
80
6%
6
67 Hi
6s
17
18
73
93
14
73
44%
98%
94
*120
Hi
58%
122
175
93 14
93
prel
prel
ican Cotton Oil
i",
prel
91
39
39
44% 44%
44%
44
.
15
?44% 44%
5163
'20%
103
2
1
10
IT,
43%
43 7,
International Power
International Silver
Do pref
8
39
44% 44 He
"85
.100
*12
93
*b9
•12
96% 96%
-7
•35
8
•35
44%
•J5
102
tnternat'l Steam
Do pref
Pump..
Iaclede Gas
Louis).
1
Do
(St.
prel
15
.Manhattan Beach
44% ^Tatioual Biscuit
'89
Do pref
National Salt
Do
pref
New York Air
Brake
North American Co., new
1)acitic Mail
cop. Gas-L.& C. (Chic.)
Pressed Steel Car
Do pref
Pullman Company
1
.May B
21
May
May
46
2
1
14% J ail
88 % Jan
'J
73
•83
74
93
443.1
94
CO
120
UO
45
''4
% 96%
160
Hi
61
73
73
93
•73
74
98
873
891
74
73
91
6,300
19
07
88
26
200 73
19,700 129
Jan 21
Jan 19
99
137
May
92%
93%
175
»160
88% 98%
93«fe
170
•.11
&
Apr
Apr
Jan {150 Not
ii,
85
J'nel4
J'ne 3
Not
in a
72
37% Apr
Apr
loo
Dei)
191
49 He
Apr
78 Hi Feb
10% Feb
Feb
60
7% Jan
% Jan
66% Dec
99 Not
31
Deo
96% Mar 149
J'ly 19 107
Mar 118
Apr 13 887
Sep 598% Jan
J'ly
1
54% Apr
Deo
16% Jan
56% Deo
131%Jan
""OOO 14 Jan is 25%J'nel7' ll%J'ne 21 Apr
KiS%Febl6 189 May 7 158 J'ne 183 Jan
16/200 L87 Jan 18 138 Apr 15 tl64 Sep 201 Nor
1,000 3834 Jan 4 71% J'ne 6 21% May 40% Deo
000 93% Jan 2 124 J'nelO 70 May 95 Not
1,100 140 34J'ly22 152%Aug29
7 34 Aug
2,553
10%J'nel8
May
9
J'ly24 33 34 J'jk -jo
J'lyl2 101% J'nelO 64 May
1,400 183% Jan 10 269%j'ne24 120 Jan
3,200 45 Feb 16 65 Mav 2 44 May
270 93% Mar 5 107 Aug 5 92 Dec
7,500 ls%MaylO 28 Mar22 14 % Mar
10,500 69 Jan 21 81 Mar25 58 Mar
4,420 54% Jan 2 100%May31 24 J'ne
3% Aug
5% Feb 7 11 Jan 5
33 Apr25 39%J'ne24
v,
Jan
22
44
5,370 24%
Aug27 28 Dec
500 74 Jan 24 8li'4 Aug27 76 Dec
70 Jan 18 9.-,% J'ly 8 65 May
95 Jan 21 101 AuglS 96 Jan
0% Jan
100
8% Jan 28 22 Api'16
920 37 Jan 21 46 Mav 3 23 J'ne
20 92 Jan 2 03%Aug20 79%J'ne
200 15 Marl4 25%J'nel2 15%Au
100 81 May 16 93%J'nel3' 83 Aug
40 Jan 7 50 Mai 21 32% Oct
"300 72% Jan 3 84 MarL'l 69% Oct
300 133 J'lyl5 _76 Apr 26 112 Sep
4,750 73 % Feb 14 109 J'nelS
8,210 30%Mav 9 47% Jan 29 25% J'ne
20,200 9534 Jan'21 20%J'ne21 81% Oct
2.340 30 Mar 7 52 Jan 2 32 He Sep
630 72% Mar 5 89 Apr 29
195% Jan 21 117 Apr 1 176 J'n.
27
400 30
183
1,066
l
l%Apr22
7
66
1,292 553
\\/ells, Fargo
Co
> » esln In ion Tele'gph
57
p
64% Apr 16 87% J'ne
Jan 18 228 Anr 16 14o Jan
700
8% Jan 19 14% Marl 9
6%J'ni
6,550 41 a4 Jan 21 136%J'nel7' 29% Sep
116 Marl9 142% Apr 29 117 Oct
15,725 37
1,200 175
Mar2(i
.Ma, 2 7
J'nel7
82
Apr
81
J'ly
200
60
Deo
Not
103 Not
26% Not
75 Not
55% Deo
10% Jan
2934 Deo
77% Deo
80
100
Jan
Jan
57
Nov
18% May
40% Nor
96 Feb
28% Feb
106% Feb
46 Nov
76% Nov
175 Not
111% Apr
Jan
Not
204 Dec
:
%Aug 2% Mar
7% Oct 10% Mar
8% J'ne 27%
49 Aug 7034 Feb
5%Mu\31
12%
24
I
1
38% May 2
Mav 2
26 Not
41% Apr 2
86% Apr 8 59% J'ne 71 Not
-iv,;Mar
10% Jan
8 % J'nel3,
90
76%J'nel8
42 Apr20
19%J'nel7
75
Apr!
Jan 26 00
1
'.'
'160
S'
89% Dec
Feb26 104%J'nc20
Marl 9 49%J'ne 8
Apr 17 90
Augl3 158
1
175
.
SO
-'
J'n,
1
Jan
Jan
56
A
Feb
21% Deo
J'ne 25 Feb
May 77 34 Feb
Mar 2 5934 Deo
13% J'n.
10
.
,
Apr 19
34
85
Oct 104
49
7%
liay 2
'.'
•160
',
1
9 144 J'ne 8 84 He-Pi',- 114% Deo
Jan 2 150 J'ly 12 128 May 140 Feb
Mail
5 21% Jan 2
630 13%
22% Deo
2 % Dei
21(1 70
Mar22 82% J'ly 1 70 Dec 76 s4 Deo
2,200
460
prel
I states Express...
(
Mar28
.I'm
Jan 8 }1B7%M»t18 111
200 117% Jan 3 180
39 J94 Jan 7 100
100
Do
Deo
14
27
60% Mar28
49% Aprl7
90%
892% 92%
13% 14% 14
14% 18% 14 I inteil Stales Leather....
7% May
83-%
Do prel
82%
83
82% S3
88%
16,540 89% May 9
111 '4
Cinted Stales Rubber
•19%
20
20
L9%
19%
1,500 17% Au- 6
58 '4 58% •58
Do pref
59
59
59%
2,100 55 Apr 8
45
44% 45%
1% 45%
45% •la't, 45% tinted Mates Steel
162,935 24 May
9514
Do pref
94
93% 9434 94% 94% 94% 95%
71,868 69 May 9
63
03
62
61
61
Virginia-Carolina chem..
65% 64
64
51 J'lyl2
Do pref
125 125
122 122% • 123 124 '123 125
600 116 Apr26
17.-,
1
21
17
35.07,-,
<fe
v..
46% J 'ii.
88
96
14%
•160
12%
93%
175
u,
99% May
9
21
12% Jan 22
74
22,616 55% Jan 21
31
8,400 26 Aug 9
•78
80
80
Do prel
100 76% Aug 9
*31
32
82
st.
Sa-Snefileld
<t Iron
300 19% Fell 6
•78
•78
•87% 89
Do pref
81
81
65% Jan 22
•6
4% 6 standard Rope <t Twine.. 3,390 8% Mar 6
5% 6
5
5Vi
6
6%
6%
66
67% Term. Coal, Iron & KR... 16,650 49% Mar 7
68 4
65% 66% 65%
67
85
67%
•34
•34
33
39
Texas Pacific Land Trust
40(1 19
39
Jauls
35
17% 17% 17% 17% Union Bag& Paper
16% 16%
16% 17 a4
17% IS
2,450 12 Apr 12
8
102%
86 J 'in 11
12% Jan
57% J
J'ly
Mar
24%
9 86%J'nel7
80 J 'n.
100 85 Apr 10 91% Jan 8
21
8169 Jan 12 5206 Mar26 4142
6.2C0 80 May 8 41% Marl6 27'
220 07% Mar 4 77% Mar22 00% J'ne
Nov
196
6% Jan 21 80% J'ly 9
260 31 Jan 24 66 J'ly 9 34% Dee
2,850 22%Augl3 32% J'ly 3
1,975 83% Aug 14 8C J'ly 8,
30(1
4% Feb 4 8 J'ue20
J'ne
200 22% May 3 30 J'n.L.'.-, 18% .I'm
58,715 39% May 9 69 Apr2n 34% J'ne
11,840
3,291
2,800
"906
Quicksilver Mining...
Do prel
19% 19% Republic lion Steel..
73
73%
Do pref
31
31% liubber Goods Mfg
19%
19
1
>
Hi
*89
2
Apr
..
!
*101% 102% -102 102%
Do pre!
•20% 21% National Lead
•19% 21
1!'
19%
20% 21% 19% 21%
72
75
73% 73
73% 75%
76%
30 % 31%
31
so
30% 31
32
•78% 79
*78
80
79% 79% •79
•81
32
*30%
31
32
31 He 32
59
.
95% 96%
92% 95%
"7% 8
*35
1
13% 14%
82% 83%
20% 21
it
can Bloyole
American Oar it Foundry
1
'.Ml
Jan
Jan
!i
M«y22
May22
88% J an 21 130 J'n. 17
3
AnglS 8% Apr 23
900
20 Jly24 86 Apr 22
Do
91
Ii OD
-Ma) 9
Jan 8
23% Jan 4
11% Jan 81
il 15
L96
9%
>73
20%
199
I
Jan
138,685
(
in,
"8l"
90
90
90
90
*42% 43
•42% 43
•42% 43
*76
77
70% 70% •70
77
.142 147
»142
147
142 149
-100 103
• 100
103
101 108
42
43
42% 42% '42% 43
112% 112% 112 1 1 2 \, 112% 113
12
4L
42
42
42 % 42%
43
4 3
42% 42%
*»3 34 84%
83 % 88%
83
84
83
85
83
•208 212 *208 212 -208 212
•208 212
212
'334
-3% 4
3 '8
3V.
4
4
4
3% 3%
•9
'91-2 10%
10
10
10% *y v, 10
10 V.
-88
82 ^.,
3,210
1,400
(
1
•
1
300
900
,
'
208
1
1
45
80
47
120
8%
]
rle...
•
s'.i
47% 48%
216
88%
101
"a
.:
9
81% Jan
62,050
69,000
71
21
21
Mny
10%
4,975
1
7
30
11
186
•122
-97
*134' 4 13.-,
•145 150
111
•17
79
79
210
27
•6%
7
•2§
28
% 62%
5
8
Ma]
Jan
28
'.
•191
196
199 Amerloan Express
31% 81% American ice
81% 32
81%
-OS
69
69
69%
Ho pref
'22
27
26%
27% -22
American Linseed
-61
82 "a '61% 62 %
Ho pref
26% 27
26% 26% 26% 27
can Locomotive..
•87
87
87
88
87%
88
Do prel
*6% 7
ii'i
6%
ican Malting
*"7
«27
•2S
30
29
28%
Do prel
50
52
51% 54
60% 52% Ami Bmelt'g & lielin'g
100 100%
99% 100% 100 101
Do prel
•41
•41
•41
45
45
45 American Snuff
•86
86 89
89
89
89
Do prel
134 14
134% 186% 185%
American sugar Beflnlng
• 125
•125 127
127
126 126
Do prel
*97 100 J100 Km American Tel'gb ,t Cable
•97
100
136 135
•136% 186% 188% 188% « American Tobacco
• 145
'146 160
•146 150
150
Do pref
is
18
17 He 17% American Woolen
17 He 17%
•79
80% *78
80% S80% 80%
Do pref
46 He 47 Anaconda Copper
46 % 4C,3j
46% 47
216 217 *210 217 • 216 217 Iiiooklyn Union Gas...
*10
11 X>runsw. Dock & C.Imp't
11% •9% 11% -10
•95% 97%
97
98
98% 100 CColorado Fuel & Iron...
123 182 •123 132 • 123 182
J Do pref
20
20 Col. & Hock. Coal & Iron
21
19
21
19
'180 185
*180 185 *180 185
tommercdal Cable
2243.4 226% 226
224 225
226% consolidated Gas (N. Y.).
'60
69% 69% s Continental Tobacco...
67
68 He 69
117% H8% 119% 119% 118% 119
Do pref
152 152
152% 152% «151 151 Diamond Match
8% 8% Distilling Co oi America
7% 8
8% 8%
2934 29%
•28% 30
29
29
Do prel
"30
•31
30
35
36
80% Gas <t Elec. of Bergen Co.
265 268
265 265
267% 268
ral Electric
56V,
56
57% 57 % ijlncose Sugar Kenning..
56% 57
101 107
102% 102% -103 V, 107
Do pref
25
25
23% 24% 23 a4 25
International Paper
7934 80
78% 80
Do pref
78% 79
80% 31
68% 68%
•22
1
2(1
30 % 81%
87
87%
34
34
:ni
62
27
61%
86
7.;
'a
191
198
199
}26
»60%
'
1
91
199
-41
81%
prel
1
Jan
Jan
200 147
246,590
VKxpress
malgamafed topper
175
185
-I
20
20
.
31
sun
11
v. tr. cfs
On prel, voi. tr. ctfs.
Ulil clllllll'OUH.
48%
-175
IS.",
H9»,
\.
.
pref. V(,l. tr. ctfs.
Do
8
99
117
citj Rapid Transit.
pref
-1
17,000
(II-
ii,,
2d prel
Wisconsin cent.
20%
21
lis
a w
Do
1
41% Jan
•
lr.
Avenue (N
}.
1
.
1
63% J a
lllc
'» Do prel
\\ heeling i
in,
1st prel
82
89
i-
17.',
-3'4
1
I
20
"31%
87
32
•42% 43 H
118% 121V,
83% 33
U 91%
.13
•90%
•
185
17.-.
v,
21
43
4314
120%
•8%
82
II
rot.
1.
\\ abash
•61
32% 32 H
21% 21 7
'1
1
Hi"
301,040
Co
Pacific
I
I
'19
19
19
9
Jan 4
Jan 29
% Jan
western..
OtiUfj
I'm
.V
(,
II
is
40%
12
19
2
:i«
lord
I
:
81
\
|.n
L21
•31
101
100% 100V
101
Ml
88
121
"21
122
21%
86%
830
prel
.
88
.,
16 %
v. Ii
v. tr.otls
ondack...
1 Kill
S.lll
1'JO
I
1st prel
'
I
91%
41%
pre!
7,
84'
ill
C
hi
..Illr. ,V
Do
53
1
1
Year
basis of JUO-ihare loU
Hharet
1
.
71
I
102%
<
15%
46
•82
:u
87%
1
1.
.\
Be
3|i 4
100 Hi 101 V,
A
fur
t
On
HI-
01%
99%
1
J13
63
33%
88%
88
88%
44 % 40
IP j 4 5 '4
121 134
121 12
22 Hi 22
22% 22 V,
85% 35 Hi 85%
2
1
1
04
69 %
1
the
29
81
•81
J
Salts oj
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1
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1
27
27
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Thuri
11
97
-
07
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Aug, 98
N(/,!l/
Aiiy.
!>.:
65
21
2
2
19
Jan
J'ne
J'ne
79% Nov
J'ly
44
Jan
74% Dec 104% Jan
01%Apr30
72
MarSO
Deo
Jan
4100 J'nell 120
2130 Jan
9*470 81 Jan 21
1
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES- BROKERS' QUOTATIONS
Banks
NEW VOKK
orrr
Variok y
Banks
Bid
250
ugt'nl 145
SideH.. 000
Western
Torkvilleil
..
600
240
Ask
Bid
BROOKLYN
8th Want" ..
5th Av.ini.-'
65*6"
Ask
100
First
K ings o' ... 130
Maiiufaetrs'. 285
Mechanics^
.
'l'ra*
200
213
26th Ward*;. 140
tjnionl
wallaboutil
Bid
t'o's
"lK'lyli&Tr
Central Tr'sl
CityTrust...
colonial
Coutinenial
(
Sprague
300
Trust
Asl.
17th AVaniy. 125
85
110
(
Meeh &
Bid
Dunks
BROOKLYN'
l-io
.
1100
li'.io
426
Farm !..<(.
1475
Firth
1000
iuaranty Ti 670
Kic.ek '1 i.'k'i 700
105
'i
215
I.A'I
BeoifisTi
I
.\
^
Trust
1
1
75
1250
t'o's
Bid
BBOOKLY*
.'yn Tr
StandardTr'l
iiV.ii
1
Merchants'.. 100
Trust Cos.
BROOKLYN
Manhattan .. 150
Nassau
Bedloniy .... 225
N. Y. CITY
Mercantile..
Nat City
300
Broad wayy.. 250
Merchants'.. 326
North Side" 17.-,
Atlantic Tr.. 250
Brooklyn!! -. >20
Metropolitan 500
People's"
195 205
Bowl'gGreen 175
* Rid and asked
than LOO ih iros.
prices; no sales were, in I'll- on this .lav.
t Ex rights,
t Sale at Stock Exchange or at auction this week.
oertiflc -.:
8 Ti
Trust (o'MortonTrn-i
Ask
4l6" North Anier.
1
-
27(1
Ask
525
1925 1.975
370
72.-'"
41o
Tr Co «i Am.
Union
V SMtg<S
1
I'mi Bl
AVashiugton.
.20
I
'3
AVilltaniHb't;.
.
206
210
I
-,.
y
aauks marked with a paras
-
Ld tiuio
bank*.
Stock Exchange— Bond Record, Friday, Weekly and Yearly
OCCUPYING KM
PAUKH
New York
It
BONOS
N. Y. stock i:\cil \N'(!K
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108
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Mar'00
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120
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95
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96
96
96
93 Hj 9G 34
96 Feb'Ol
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103 7e Sale
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.71.1996 \ov
.A1995 Xuv
.A1995 Nov
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.1902 J-J
97 3
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95
Sale
11534
10G
96
G
135
£5
40
96»4
104
I0334
103
103
07 '4 97
95 May'01
94' 8
95 113
!
i
Mny'01
108
W
Austin & N
.See Sou Pacific
Creek & S See Mich Cent
Eat
alt <fc Ohio prior 1 g 3 'as. 1 92
J-J
Registered
hi 920 Q.-J
h 948 A-O
A1948 Q-J
Gold 4s
Registered
Subs to conv deb 4s
191] MS
P Jun & M Div 1st g 3 'as 925 M-N
^>192" Q-B
Registered
Soutliw Div 1st g3*2S... 1925 J-J
Registered
/il925 Q-J
Monon Riv 1st gu g 5s. .1919 F-A
Cen Ohio R 1st egl'as.. 1930 M-S
Beech Creek See N Y C <fc H
Bellev & Car See Illinois Cent
Boone Bridge See Mo li. <fc T
J
95 Vi 9534
94>a
104
& Montauk .See Long 1
& West .See Sav Fl & \V
N Y & Erie See Lrie
R & P gen g 5s. ..1937
-M-S
1947
J-.I
Debenture Gs
89 34 90
118
& Shawn .See 111 Cent
.See Seab & Roan
Carthage & Ad See N Y C & H
Ced R la F & N 6'«BCK& N
CenBranchU Plstg4s...l948
Cen Branch Ry See Mo Pao
Central Ohio .See Balti
Ohio
Cen RR & B of Ga col g 5s 193
119
115
J'ly'Ol
4
lot's.
F-A
J-D
Apr'97
103
126 12
131
12G 1a 129^2 129
J'ne-nl
100
Nov'99
A-O
A-O
130
129
May'01
130k
131
104 12 108k
1191-2 127*2
105
105»4
1223s 123>a
117 Nov'00
ia
122%
A-O
llS^Dec'OO
J-D
100i4 106 3 lOG^ loii'v
4
109 58
109 Ang'Ol
107 Aug'01
J-J
M-S
M-S
105*2 109
107*alll
10G 34 108
Carb
Carolina Cent
92ia
90
*
91
Ang'Ol
103
Ang'Ol
91
95
96
103*2
<fe
lOHa
m-:n
si
F-A 117
120i2Mar'01
119 120*2
pl945 F-A
3
1945 M-N 107 4 Sale 106 H 107 3 54 97*4l08 34
1945 M-N
9G Oct '00
81 °b Sale
841-j 130
#1945 Oct
79
84*2
60
pl945 Oct
32
30
32 8 90 20
33
36*2
!
1st prof income
g 5s
2dpref income g 5s
3d pref Income g 5s
JJ1946 Oct
Mac& Nor Div 1st g 58.1946
Mid Ga& Atl Div 5s.... 194
Mobile Div 1st g 5s
194G
Cent of N J 1st consol 7s. .1902
General gold 5s
Registered
21
17
J-J
J-J
J-J
106
104
129"2l33
M-N
1987 J-J
A1987 Q-J
A-O 107
J-J
J-J
112 V
102
M-N
110
i"l5*
F-A 101*8
F-A
93
94
'
20
95
102
100
20
1
8
21
Dec '99
J'ne'99
MetRyCo
Cit St
1st
gu g
104 3
J'ly'Ol
130
130
J'ly'Ol
4
104 34 108
127 137*8
127 137
130
107
110
107
Jan
107
'99
113*2 Aug'Ol
lol
May'O]
10034
lul
,._,
93%
93
12]
107>4
1031a 104 'a
....
105
103 '2 104 'a
99
99
'-,
95
109
CRy
Bway&7thAvlstcgosl943 J-D
1943 J-D
118*2.
119*2.
118*2
Mar'98
118*2
120 34 J'ly'Ol
ll&*a Dec'00
Friday; latest bid and asked this week,
o
Due Jan
117*2 122*2
118*4 122 34
.
1
Wl\
1
08»4
103
98
U3*ai07>a
101>iApr'9H
102 \ Aug'01
106
121
'
loi)i s
....
102*a
1
103
103*2106*4,
lOH'aJ'Iie'Ol
r,
4
88
Aug'01
89
89
85 Sale
S8
89
10G 34
100 "a
88
94
-3*2
87 *a
H23i
121
128*4
1984 A-O
1937 M-N
1037 M-N
109*2
121*a
113
137
115
135*4140
115 127
112
Ang'Ol
112
119 2 Aug'01
112*4125
J-J
J-J
J-J
121
124 Ang'Ol
lll*2Aug'0l
lor,-a 114»a.
*
109*2
Apr
126*»
LIB
'01
113
117
J-J
J-J
J-J
180 May'01
172 , 8 Apr'00
180
192*a
J-J
181 Ang'Ol
111*2
lll'a
110*4 110*.
105*a Feb '98
J-J
J-J
1 1-
117
L90*"
Jan '01
112*2.
no
.
J
194
lll*2ll53f»
.I-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
J -J
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
J-J
116*2
L16*aJ'ly'0]
118 s4
119*4 11 9''.,
H5>2iir,i- UG'allG 5a 117*2 110"'a
112
112 .'.
131*4
137*2 Jly'O'.'
121
120 84 Ang'Ol
107*8
110*aMuv'iil
L88 Apr'O]
115 .... 118 J'ne'01
108
J'ly'Ol
108*4....
114*2117 116 Ang'Ol
113 Aug'Ol
114*a....
116 ....
116*2 A
115 116*2 llo J'ly'Ol
3
121*2 Mar'01
4.„.
107
110
103
110
.
iio"
M
J-J
J-J
J-J
A-O
Chicfc St L .See AtchT& Sale
-See IU Cent
Chio St L &
Chic St L <fc Pitts -See Pen n
<ft O con Gs... 1930 J-D
Chic St
.
lW's
1US
114's 110*2
113 117*a
llOTg 120
116 119*8
121 *2 122
42 *a
101 -_
;
1043»108
.
Mar'00
Apr'O]
Nov'98
ibyi-j
L17 34
.123'
110*2...
120*8
122
123
108*4 110*8
L07*8
110*4
11 108
108*8 108*8
116 117*4
Ana"!
i
121*a 1 25 '1
122 123
Ang'Ol
May'01
:iio*4 111*4
120'sNov'on
L36*« Aug'Ol
i41*4
127=8
14:; 'il43 34
138*8 143
o7*s 107V
118 113
! 27 '4 131*2
!32*2
5*4
j'ly'Ol
L43 84Apr'01
:
140 Aug'Ol
107 's Feb 'OJ
113 Apr'01
128 Aug'Ol
1
126'sJ'ly'Ol
106*al06 34 106*2 lOG'a
106 106*2 l<)6 34 J'ly'Ol
oO'sFeb'Ol
SG*4 Aug'00
91
97
iio* 115
113
111
113
111
113 Jan '01
ill
j'ne'O]
110*4
1K'*4
:_:
112
110*2
ii3*2ii6 34
L08%Apr'Ql
117*4
North Illinois 1st 5s. ...1910 M-S Ill
Ott C F& St Paul 1st 5s 1909 M-S 11 0*4 Salt
Winona <fe St Pet '2d 7s. .1907 M-N 120
Mil LS& West 1st g 6s 1921 M-N 136*8
Ext& Imp sfiuid g5s 192: F-A 124 38
Ashland Div 1st g 6B..1925 M-S 1403s
138*2
J
Mich Div 1st gOs
1924
Convertible deb 5s
1901 F-A 104 H,
1911 M-N Ill
Incomes
Chic Rock l8l& Pac 6s.. .1917 J-J 127*s
J-J
J-J
J-J
IKH4 110*2
185*4
:117'>
.
J'ly'Ol
111
Oct '00
1 08*2 Aug'Ol
L0788 May'01
no
L09
.117
M-N
1921 A-o
192] A-O
1
L20»4 126*2
108*4 J'ly '01
10b 34
1017
Registered
General gold 4s
1988
loss
Registered
& Ft D 1st 4s.... 1905
Des
1905
1st 2*28
1905
Extension 4s
Keok<fe DesMlst5s....l923
111 34 11G*4
141 J'ly'Ol
105 J'ly'Ol
104 34 J'ly'Ol
....
....
A-O
1933 M-N
1 933 M-N
Des Mo & Minn 1st 7s. .1907 F-A
Madison
1st
Milw&
Gs.. 1905 M-S
O'alK)
110*2122
3
H8
Q-F
A-O
»1987
Sinking fund 6s... 1879-1929
Registered
1879-19!
Sinking fund 5s... 1S70-1!"1879-1020
Registered
190
Debenture 5s
1909
Registered
110*2 121
L8
122»4
...
-
137
1U4 34
114*3
110
J-J
1886-1926 F-A
1987 M-N
Registered
Sinking fund deb 5s
Registered
!12 4
120
J-D
J-D
Q-F
J-D
1902 J-D
1886-1926 F-A
Registered
General gold 3*28
Registered
110U 113 3
l09*aAnV01
J-J
J-J
1910 J-J
190S J-J
D
100 ia
102 *s
122*2 Sale
Exten 1st 7s
LaCrosse ctl) 1st 5s. ...1910
Mineral Point Div 5s
1910
1910
So Minn Div 1st Gs
Southwest. Div 1st 68....1909
Wis<fe Minn Div g 5s.. ..1921
Mil & No 1st M L 68. ...1910
1913
1st consoles
Chic & N'west consol 7s. .1915
1902
Gold 7s
I<fe
100'4l02'a
1
104 34 A
137*2 Ang'O]
122H, 122 .
115 Aug'On
34
110
108
99's 99 8
Dec '00
Ill's Aug'Ol
110*2112*3
.
N
i
!i
i
138*2 138's 26 134*4 142
138*2 Aug'Ol .... 134 140*3
...140 Mar'01 ....140 140
138*4
Ch StP <ft Minn IstgGs 1918 MX 137
Nor Wisconsin 1st Gs... 19301 J-J
StP<fe S City 1st g 6s.. .1919! A-O L29
i"30*-,ll29
Aug'Ol
I
132
on Next Page.
Col&9thAvlstgu g
1
5s. 1993
M-S 122*2.
M-S 122*2.
F-'A
F-A
J-J
W
J-J
J'll.'Ol
107 'a loi
103 Apr '01
No '0(1
103
104*2 Auir'Ol
99*2
108--8
J-J
Guaranteed gold 5s
1937 J-J
193, J-J
Third Ave 1st gold 5s
2000 J-J
1st con guar 4s
Union El (Chic) 1st g 5s. .1945 A-O
1st
1928 M-N
40-yr
cur
St
5s.
Chic
40-year consol gold 5s.. .1936 M-N
J'ne'00
...
109*2 Ang'Ol
121 J'ne'01
W
J-D
1st g5s...ol91t J-D
Louis Ry Co 1st con g5s.,1930 J-J
Market St
1st g 6s. .1913 J-J
Met St Ry gen col tr g 5s. 1997 F-A
No price
1
lOOSslOO 3*
LexAVctePFlst gug5s 1993
111 115
S El (Chic 1st g 4s. L938
100*2 105*8 Met
El Ry & L 30-yr g 5s. 1020
Mil
103
64 98
Miun St Ry 1st con g 5s. .1919
40 88*2 95
St Paul City Cab eon g 5s. 1 937
Gr Rapids Ry
Registered
114
'•.•
121
3ial]7
5 9 119
8 119 122
Aug'01
10'aJ'h ol
121
'a
lOOSbJ'ue'Ol
Southwestern Div 48
Joint bonds .See Great North
Debenture 5s
1918 M-N
Han & St Jos consul Be.. 1911 M-S
Cliic<fc E 111 1st s f cur Gs. 1007 J-D
Street Railway
110*2 Met St By—(Continued)
6s. .1911 J-J
Ry 1st cong os. 1905
8
9
1927 M->
1921 M-S
5s. .1919
PM
Oct '00
J-J
Den Con Tr Co 1st g 5s. ..1933 A-O
Den Tram Co con g 6s. .1910 J-J
Dot
1
10G
104 K
A-O
1919 A-O
Sinking fund 4s
Nebraska Extension 48.1927 M-N
1949 J-J
Div 3*sa
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS—Continued
Street Railway
Brooklyn Rap Tr g 5s
1945
Atl Av Bklyn imp g 5s. .1934
BkCitylstcon5s.l91G, 1941
Bk Q Co & S con gu g 5s. 1941
Bklyn Un El 1st g 4-58.1950
Kings Co El 1st g4e.... 1949
1951
Nassau Elec gu g 4s
City <fe S Ry Bait 1st g 58.1922
I
-1 -
J-D
1st g 5s..iil94o
Registered
Consol gold 5s
Registered
1
1
106
..
-4
101*4 102*2
101 34 104*8
114 115* 8
1 04 'a
Debenture 5s
105 34
J-D
A-O
A-O
J
ID.
102 '4 J'lv'Ol
102 '4
102 '4
5
1 1
'« Sale
115's 115'c
105*8
105*8 J'lvo]
110*2111*2 110*2 J'ly '01
1st 5s
118 3
loo
Lou
6 106*8 i'09's
Registered
118 34
J'ly ol
Jliyh.
HiG TH
102
.
88°8 92
90ia 91
112
.Su
100's
102
Extension 4s
gu.. 199s A-O
1943 J-J
g 5s
W
27
90
90H2J'ue'01
111 May'tlO
111 J'ne'99
A11& Westl8tg4s
CI <fc Mali 1st gu
Roch<fe Pitts 1st g6s...l921
Consol 1st g Gs
1922
Buffalo* Southwest .See Erie
Buffalo <fc Susqu 1st g 5s. .1913
Registered
1913
Bur Cedar It &, No 1st 5s. 1900
Con 1st & col trust g 5s. .1934
Registered
193 4
C R 1 P <fc JST 1st gu 5s. 1921
St Llstgug7s....l!ij
1908
Canada South 1st 5s
2d 5s
1913
Registered
1913
90
ny 1
Hlah
a n)
8o
g Gs
General consol 1st 58
Registered
Chic& ind By 1st 58.1936
Chicago & Erie .see Erie
Chic In ifc Louis v ref 6s... 1947
1947
Refunding gold 5s
Louisv N A & Ch 1st 68.1910
101
st
95
Chic Milwaukee &
Paul—
101'8 105
M<fc St P 1st 7s S a UD. 1002
1902
102 104
1st 7s £ gold B P
1903
86 34 99
lStC& M7s
95
1005
94
Chic Mil & St P con 7s.
90
96 34
Terminal gold 5s
1914
General g 4s series A..el9S9
Registered
e] 9s9
General g 3*28 series B.el989
108 108
Chic & L Su Div g 5s. ...1921
Chic&MoKiv Div 5s. ..1020
1010
Cliicft Pac Div 6s
Chicfc P Wist g 5s
1021
95
97 34
Dak&Gt Sogos
1916
95>2 95*3
Far & Sou assu g 6s
1924
99 105
1910
Hast & D Div 1st 7s
lOOia 110
87^ 91 !4
nee
84
101^104
107 Hj 107^
88*2 Aug'01
1
Buffalo
Buffalo
95 34
95 Sj
9514 95>2Mar'0]
10 IVj
Sale 104
1 01 Sa Aug'01
14
118
1
J:nnye
,
'i
liHi-2
104 "a
a sav 1st g 7s
1986 J -J
do g 6aaer A..A1908 A-O
oi'.n
Gold 6a
1st consol g 5s
1939 M N
Beglstered
99 34
....
a
~ -
"r
s
Iowa Div sink fund
... ...
,..1995
Ga RR
gW
13G>2
Ang'Ol
105
.
136 '"a!
Ohic& St Louis 1st 6s.. 1915 M-S
Atl Knox & NorlStg5s..l946 J-D
Atlanta <fc Danv Hee South Ry
Atlanta cfc Yadk See South Ry
of
C,,al
vt Kiiar A Si*
v a, [x, n g BrgenjB4a 194
Ceni Pacific Si • so Paclfli
Illinois
10534
A1995 Q-J
4s. ..109.". A O
Beglstered
Cent
Leo A SVilks B
135
103*9 Mar'01
109 Aug'Ol
126 J'ly'Ol
in,',
1
1
5a 1920 J-J
5s.. 1912 M N
105
109*4 Oct '00
109
1
'a
Aug 80
2S
6s. .1921 J-J
N
11 4
\'<U
i-j
2
Rand*
ireu 1.1 u
105
Aug'Ol
Aug'98
W
Adjustment g 4s
M&
Contlnv
1st consol
Beglstered
Bklyn
Bruns
|
it
.
I,
I02*a
So Ry
laba Midi See Sav l-'la &
Albany & Susq See Del & II ml
Allegheny Valley See Penn iti;
Allegit West See ituii k & P
Am Dock & Im See Cent of N J
.See
Stamped
Equip tr scries
ud
Jb'eb'01
the
Railroad
Ann Arbor 1st g 4s
Atcli I & S Fe gen g
.1
A imp gu
Dock
J-rulii,/
l.
1
lo?'.i
109
124
107 '4 109
Current-} (muling 4a
Dist of Colombia 3 05s
192
Louisiana new consol 4s. .1914
Small
Missouri landing
1891-1995
North Carolina consul 4s. 1910
Small
68
191D
1933
Bo Carolina 4*28 20-40
Ten n iu-w settlement 3s.. 1913
Small
Virginia fund debt 2-38...1991
Registered
6s deferred cert is
Alabama Cent
N
1
B'eb'99
11
108
106
Small
Class
ol
A
M.ISfi
1939M-N
Beglstered
137
139
1992
General gold 4*98
Kid's I39«e
1002
Beglstered
11 '8
110
Craig Valley litg 68....1940 JHSW;
109
B A A Div 1st con g4s„1989 J-J
1989 J-J
2d consol g4s
Wurm 8pr val lHt g5s..l941M-8
98
97>4
g5s..l902M-S
Ellz L<\
of $5 to £
Greenbrier Ry 1st gun is '40 M-N
CI110& Alt RR s fund 0.-... 10n3 M-N
O
108 109>a
1949
Refunding g 3s
Miss Riv Ji 1st h I a Os. .KH2 A-O
Railway 1st lien 3*as... 19601 J-J
102 103 "a
1950 JBegieti red
1(19
109
Chic Bur .ft Q consol 7s. ..1903 J-J
125 126
1001 A-O
Sinking fund 5s
106 >a 109
1905 F-A
Chic& Iowa Div 6s
F-A
1922
Denver Div 4s
Apr '<i!
fir,
1
112
113's Aug'Ol
137
137*3
110 May'01
109*aJ'ly'01
heae a re pi ices
1906 j-j
to 5
'1
Central
Charli
108H2H2
suite Securities
a
108 '4
,,
108»4
j'ly'Ol
i
class
I.
11
105 34
108
111 3
IOS'4 112
i'i
:i
:,
Foreign Government
S of Mextooa g 5s of 1899
Alabama
Jliyli
I
I
I
Am
108 34A« '01
108 b 108>fl
10!)
Sale
113*9
113
113
U3>a
137
138
187 S> Sale
107 4 US'...
107 34 108 '7
Q-J
u-f
1904 Q-F
1904 Q-f
coupon
L05 1
.ly'01
108»4
'.i",.
l
6 5a ooupon
U
108*8
1925 3-F
ogfstored
i
So Low
\\
WmVi
J-rtcf
t
I
1
7*1907 q-J
pon
<
Jliyli
I'ne'O]
y.
IT.
January 1
sq
...
U !
2.F
L918 3-F
M907
..I
is
is
is
i
Sal*
107 3 i 108»a
107*4 108 Si
registered. dl980 Q.J
(11030 3-j
OOUpOD
reg small. .(U930 'I '
en up small
Q-J
n.V
ell
I consul
B 2soonaol
s 'Jm consul
V
Range or
Last
Any 30
id
Auk Low
BONDS
llunye
Bin
Week's
Price
] I ulmi
i.
113
,
122 'a 126
121 'a 123 '2
98 1033s
1-22*2 J'ly '01 ...
122*aAug'0] ...
1 OlHs Aug'Ol ...
106 Oct '99...
110 Apr'01...
lll*2Jau'01 ...
123 Aug'Ol
102 *a 102*aJ'ly'ol
109*2 Dec '99
99
110 110
111*2112*3
....
....
125*3
123
102*2105
Dec '97
Gas and Electric Light
Atlanta G L Co 1st g 5s. ..1 947 J-D
91% Oct '98
Bos U Gas tr ctfs s g 5s. 1939 J-J
Bklyn V Gas 1st con g 5s. 1945 M-N 118*2 Sale 118*2 118*s
d Due Apr e Due May (/DueJ'ne h Due J'ly A; Due Aug p Due Nov
t
i!ll5
s
119*2
Option sale
August
Bond Record— Continued— Page
31, 1901.]
HOMO
\\
I
/YIIV
EXCHAXGB
v stuck
K.
IK IMilM.
\
II
Friday
Aug. 30
I
,.
I
/
1
8
..1941 J.J
K Ob.. 191!
i
'/l i':i-
Clue .I W
Choc uk«fc ti gen g 5n
Cin )i « D
2d gold 44s
:-:
Clu I' a
Jim!
lis
L98"
1941
VC& BtJ
L<S
SAC SwCCCStL
C
1
J
71
N
13
1
C
l|
1
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1.;
1
I
lie
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t
I
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A Deu C
\\
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CCC<S SI Lkc uei il
Can.. Dlv 1st
Clll V. A Ml'
Clearfl
Si
H B <§
La. .199a
Id
-
J
1
J
J
J
.1
LA C
St
Cm
U<
V'al l.iv
\\
I-
-
\l
1940
MS
..1941
0O1I8
1928 J.
..
OCC«S
191
-ink fund's
r.ii consol gold
in
-i.
:
L914 j-D
1934 JJ
1934 J.J
lis.
1
W
W 1st
j
l
1940 A-O
|.i 5s...dl938
o ln.l
Pee & East Mi cou -is... in n>
in- La
1990 Apr
CI Lor A \\ ll oon 181
58.1933 A-O
Clev a- Mai Letta See Penn i: it
Clev a- Mahon Val g 6s.. .1938 JJ
Registered
1938 Q-J
Clev A Pitta >
P« mi CO
Ool Midland let g 3-48....1947 J.J
1st (jold 4a
1947 JJ
Colorado* >..u 1st g 4a.. .1929 FA
Coluni a- Ireenv Set So By
Col A- Hock Val S«( Hock Val
In.
I
lil
a
a
99
ioa
1
"i
M
A
J'ne'01
,
1044J
mmI
V
5
104
nbrii
I
i;::s'j
140
Ad
'0
97
70
88(9
Ml Sep '00
MX
Essex 1st 7s. ..1914
7s
1871-1901 A-O
191") J-D
1st consol guar 7s
Registered
1915
a-
A-
JD
JJ
FA
\V 1st 68...1921
Construction 5s
1923
Term A Improve Is
1928
A1st
Syr BinX Y
7S..1906
Warren 1st refgn g S 48.2000
Del & llml 1st Pa Div 7s. 1917
Registered
1917
Alb & Sus 1st cou gu 7s. 1906
Btered
1906
Guar (told Gs
1906
Registered
1906
Reus A- Saratoga 1st 7s. 1921
Registered
1921
Del Riv RR Bridge See Pa RR
Deuv A R Grist oong4s.l936
Consol gold 4 4s
1936
Improvement gold 5s.. .1928
Rio Gr So gu .Sec Rio Gr So
Deu <& S West geu a I g 5s 1929
Des Moi & Ft D See C R A I P
Des
MA Minn
DesMolVn By
See Cli
<fe
X
M
X
A-O
F-A
MS
M-S
A-O
A-O
A-O
A-O
MX
1st g 5s. .1917
M A Tol Bee 1. s A M So
Det & Mack 1st lien g 4s. 1995
Gold 4s
1996
Dul A Iron Range 1st 5s. .1937
rlstered
193
2d 68
191(5
Dul Red
& s 1st g 6a.. .1928
Dul So Shore A Atl g 5s. .1937
r?astol Minn SeeStPM&M
Xjast Ten Va A Ga See So By
Elgin Jul & East 1st g 63.1941
Eli/, Lex <fe B San
See C & u
Del
W
Cort & Xo See Leh A N Y
Erie 1st est gold 4a
1947
2d ext gold 5s
1919
3d ext gold 4 4s
192::
est
gold
4th
5s
1920
6th ext gold 4s
1928
1st consol gold 7s
1920
1st consol g tund 7s
192<
Erie 1st cou g 4s prior.. 1996
Registered
1 990
1st consol gen lieu g 4s.. 1996
Registered
1996
Peuncolltr g 4s
1961
Hull X Y A Erie 1st 7s.. 1 91 6
gold Gs
Bull & S
1908
Chic A Erie 1st gold 6s. .198
Jeff RR 1st gu g 5s....al909
Long Dock consol g 6a. .1936
Coal & RR 1st cur gu 68.1922
Dock A Imp 1st cur 6a. .1913
Elm
W
R24
82
B2
82"-.
82
82
82 "a
88 "a Sale
82
88
87^
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121
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102
1 89
132
134
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204
109
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1982
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J
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J'ly
110
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e
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104 ] 4
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lst
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1
106
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i.as
1
iV:i"i-j
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tins and Electric Light
Xe wark Cons Gaa cou g 5s 948
D
N V G E L 11 A P g 58.. .1948 J-D 114»4
Purchase money g 4s. ..19491 F-A
Ed El III lst eonv g 5s.. 1910M 8 1074
I'.-.,
105
102 14 105
95
I
111
1st gold 6s.*.. 1930
on Next
114
100-4 Sale
1st e 6s.. ..1919
gold 4
123
00
109 ia J'ne'01
107
J
L05 May'00
LIS
Dec '00
34
119
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101
1931
903 191-
Branch 7s
XO&M
101
Od
M.s'u
1
Louisv & Xashv gen g 68.1930
Gold 5a
1987
Unified gold 4s
1940
Registered
19 In
iiian
ruyoi
LOO
95
1
E H & Nash
121
100
09
A M IS st con g 5s L936
NY' A R B 1st g 58.. ...1927
NorShB lst con ggu5sol982
I!
.Ely '01
1021,
lst 5s
V
121
103
111981
I
Sale
Ml»8
101 i B Sep '99
.1
1244120'4
1
.1
Long Dock See Erie
Long Island Est con g5s./i 1981
114
...-
in'.--.
112
109
1
118 34 124 's
117
1194
110 1154
11041104
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Mar'Ol
:
i'1'7"
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111
109
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llo
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BONDS—Continued
A
1261* J'ne'01
99 h
128
103
80
Al.rlll
L26
102 "a
Sale
80
110
Registered
194
V Coal Co lst gug 5s. 1933
Registered
1933
Leh A X Y 1st guar g 4s. 1 9 5
Registered
19 4.".
El C A X 1 st g 1st pi 6s. 1 9 M
Gold guar 5s
1914
126
111
118ia 118ia
101
155
11 2
li.'-i'.Vil.Viii
194(1
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PatcrsouA
1184 Mar'Ol
91
I0M4I02I4
Aug'Ol
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il2ia!
W
Leh Val X V
Xov'97
123
107
.
i,
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lllll
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A Ohio See So Ry
Lake Erie A Est g 5s.. 1937
2d gold 5s
1911
Xortli Ohio 1st gu g 5s. .1945
L she A Mich s See X Y Ci d1
Lehigh Val (Pa) coll g 5s. 1997
Registered 5s
199
fl
J'lv'01
Hi!
M
\|.i 'in
i
Debenture gold 5s
19:;
Rklyu & Mont lst g6s..l91
116iall8 s
111 lis
94
94
100 lliTU
lie's 116 >s
110
loE',
City Sou lst gold 3S..1950
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195(
Kansas Mid .See St L A- S F
Kentucky Cent See L A X'
11812121
109 Oct '98
llf)VM;iv'Ul
123
I
.
lMk
116
119
107
1
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&
1
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'
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1
123»4 124
107
140
118H: 115 Aug'Ol
Feb '01
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105ia.
105% 106^
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115ia J'ne'01
A-O
1997 A O
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A
1
W
Ill
1
1st g 5s. ..1 922
El LA- P g 5s. ..1937
I'M
g4s. ..1051
1st
Est consol gold 4s
Ed E 111 See X V G A E L H A I*
Eq G L X Y lst con g 5s. 932 M-S 1194.
Eq G A Fuel See P«4U Co
Ga8& ElecBergCocgos.1949
Gen Eleo Co deb g 5s
1922
Gr RapG L Co 1st g 5s. ..1915
K C Mo Gas Co
:o7^»
.....
Leh
L1
Efr.^May'Ol
13514 135 \
94 or.' v ioii 4
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99
99
99 Aug'Ol
99
S8
Sale
89 >9 459 82 4 91
J-J
FA
1
1
1
951
St LBon lst gu g 4s.. ..1931
Ind Rl A West See i C C SI
lst g 5s
Ind Dec A1935
1st guar gold 5s
l9s
Ind III A fa 1st g 4s
1950
Int A Great Nor 1st gOs.. 19"
looo
2d gold 5s
3d gold 4s
1921
Iowa Central lst gold 5s. .1938
Jefferson RR .S'p<- Erie
Kal A & G R See
Kan
Kan
Columbus Gas lst g 5a
1 932 ]J-J
Con Gas Co See PG4C Co
.
DlV
Registered
A-O 107
A-O 138
923 J-J
>.,
LS&HS
Gas and Electric Light
Ch G L & C Co See P G & C Co'
1
'.'."'i
KC4JIB4B lst gu g 58.
'.'!'.
1
112
BIISCELIxAVNEOUS
t:
L952
Registered
J.J
Mt Vernon 1st gold 8s. .1923 A-O
SullCo Branch 1st g 5s. 1930 A-O
Ev A Ind 1st con gu g6s..l926 J-J
5
10.M
gold is
Knoxville
112^
F-A
F-A
1
an
9G
9414
lieUJTy'Ol
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MX
1
.I.ll'lle
'
lllielll'a
112
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151 161
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sterling
:;s
-list
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i
i
-'01
lit;
i'i2""ii3"
121
11713 122
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Det Gas Co con lst 5s.. .1918
Ed EMU IS ku .SVeKCoEL&P
'l'i
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MX
1
ntral 1st g
('«
.1948
See So Pac
&
1
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149
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F-A
1st consoles. ..1921 J-J
1st general gold 5s
1942 A-O
Detroit City Gas g 5s
1
.
liil-'„.Mav'nl
J-J
F-A
J-D
ext
-t
W Tex
A-
'.
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1953
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.1
Cairo Bridge irold 4a
Louisville I'iv gold :>'-s
95S
953
Registered
lO'Jl
i).\
reg 5s
Midland
si 1.0111s Div gold :'.1951
1951
Registered
1951
Gold 3'vs
1951
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Sprint; Div 1st g :: 'vs .. O.'.l
Western Lines 1st g is.. L951
Registered
L95]
Bellev a Car Lst 6s....
Carli.t ShBW 1st g 48. ..1932
Chic St L A X O g 5s... L95]
Registered
1951
Gold :!'-js
10.M
Registered
1951
35
L38
l.'isioAn-'ol
JJ
J-J
J-J
J-J
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107
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,
J-J
J-D
11
1st gold :c-js
,
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a
11
1
1
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91
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j
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63
101
1
94i4 Aug'01
MX
97
J
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J-D
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MidRRoIX J 1st gGs. 1910 A-O
N Y Sus A W 1st re? 68.1937 J-J
2d gold 44a
1937
General gold 5s
1940
Terminal 1st gold 5s.. .1943
Regis $5,000 each. ..194::
"Wilk A Ea 1st gn g 58.1942
Erie & Pitts See Penn Co
Eureka Springs 1st g 6s.. 1938
V
11
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J-D
M-N
I
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Mny'Ol
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ill J'ne'01
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M-K
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132
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127
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...
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127*4 Aug'01
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107*4
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100
102
208
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1
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124*2 122*311
113
1
106
100
107
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r
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Convert deb certs $1,000
Small certs $100
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N H <fe Derby con g 5s. .1918
1905
E 1st 7s
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J-D
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195
134
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Jan
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...
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N YO&
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01992
N Y & Put Bee NYCi'll
N Y & R B See Long Island
N Y S & YV See
N Y Tex & M .See So Pac Co
M-S
M-S
104 '4 Sale
104
104*4
101*2Nov'98
02 103' 8 108
112*4....
112*4 J'ly '01
110'4
132
130
132
102
134 182
132*2 131
135 134
Sale 102
Mav'11;
Ang'01
Aug'01
102 '2
.
34
H2*2
132
131
131
186
133 '-2
134
99*2 104
J'ly'00
106
99
101
104% 105
72
Sale
106
129
Sale
J'lv '01
107*2
100*4 J'ly'oi
107*2107*3
99 103*2
104 ag 104 3^
103*3 J'ly'01
72
71%
70
70
54 108 106
103 '2 105%
09 i-2 73%
128%
72%
70
99% 102
99% J'ly'01
132
121*2
111 115
128%131*2
129
J'ly '99
122*2
122% Feb'O]
112
106
111*3117
102 106
J'ne'01
J'ly'01
100
88
SS^ May'01
115*2116*2 116
110*4
OreRRANav
See "Cn
Ore Short Lino
.See
11
115»all9
112
112*2
Aug'01
108
111
105 Ang'01
101 Dec '00
112 J'ly'01
110*2 J'ly '01
102 Nov'98
122*2 Apr '01
102
105
112
115*4
112*2 J'ne'01
95
Dec '00
J-D
109*2 109
A-O 104
M-N
107
Pac
Uu Pac
94
LA
96
95
J-J
.
A-O
M-N
F-A
3d 7s
Oct
102
Nov'00
114*2 J'ne'01
115
114 J'ly'oi
116*2 Feb'01
M-N
M-N
F-A
J-J
J-J
1
-2
122>2l26*8
'00
A-O 115
A-<>
7(1912
121
110*2ll4
96
J-J
J-J
J-J
N
J'ly '98
111*4.
110*2,
J-J
J-J
M-S
A-O 122
A-O
<
FtWA
J-D
J-J
1st g 5s. 1930 J -I) 110
General gold 5s
1937 A-O
Cal
Ore <fe
See So Pac Co
Ore Ry & Nav -See Un Pac
Coast Co 1st g 5s
1946
Pac
ac of Missouri .See Mo Pac
Panama 1st s fund g4*2S.. 1917
Sink fund subsidy g 68. .1910
104*2 108
Penn Co gu 1st g 4*2S
1921
Registered
1921
107 107?8
10 108 11034
Guar 3 L2S coll trust reg. 193
P Istcun g 5s. 19: !2
109*2109*9
C St
Registered
1932
104 106*9
3
105 106 4
CI A P gen gu g 4 *2S ser A '4
Series B
1942
Series C 3*2S
102*4 104 78
194s
Series D3*as
102*4 102*4
1950
Erie A Pitts gug3»2S B.1940
101 10338
Series C
1940
A C Bdge gen gn g 4 "as 1 945
95
99
97*2
P C C A St L con gn g 4*2894
Series A
1940
93 78 97*2
Series 11 guar
1942
96
97
Series C guar
1942
111 112*8
Series D 4s guar
1945
guar g
1949
Series E 3
Pitts
C 1st 7s. ..1912
2d 7s
1912
*
96
99
""i'34"
H8
114*4
113 117 34
110*211612
100*4 100*4
106*4 J'ly '01
97 May'01
136*4 Apr'01
130*4 Apr '01
A-O
129
M -X
100*2 ...... 100*4 Feb'01
103
W»o Sale 103
130
99%
97
130*4 136*2
136%
128% 136%
Apr'01
on Next I'nee
Coal and Iron
J-J
100*sMay'01
100% Oct '00
109 Oct "99
107%111
100 >a 102
117
J'ly'01
114
111
Aug'01
Aug'01
111 115%
L05*alO9
111 116
109
111
J'ne'01
117
CDl Fuel Co gen gold 68...1919
Col F A I Co gen s f g 5s 1 943
De Bardel C A I See T C A 1
Gr Riv Coal A C 1st g6s.. 1919
Jeff A Clear C A I 1st g 58.1926
2d gold 58
1926
Pleas Val Coal 1 st g s f 58.1928
.
F -A
.
latest bid
and asked
101*2 101 2 Ang'01
55 Nov'00
101*2104*2
I
this
week,
a Due Jan
e
100*4 106*4
90 4l08
;]
J-D
J-J
80
105
May'97
Oct '00
1910 F-A
J-J
109
108
105
100
32
Aug'01
108
Feb'00
100
Jan '00
J-D
1
DeBarC A I Co
100
5
95*8 Jan '97
107 Mav'97
A-O
RocliAPitCA Ipurm 5s. 1940 MX
Sun Ck Coal 1st g s 6s. ..1912 J-D
Tenn Coal TDiv 1st g6s.al917 A-O 108 110
Birm Div lstconsol 6s.. 1917 J-J 107*2
Call C M Co 1st gu g 68.1922 J-D
Manufacturing
F-A
J-J
...
I
gu g
Os.
WhLE APCColstg5s.l919
f
No price Friday;
M
Rome .See N Y" C
Oswego
O C F & St P See CAN \Y
Coal and Iron
Cah Coal Min See T C I
'
]9io|
'-2
h
AR
Bit Coal See N Y C A H
A I ext 1st con g 6s. 1902
A I Dev Co gu g 5s. 1909
i'is"
.--.
<fe
J-J
J-J
J-J
MX
ColC
Col C
>
1M 2
J--I
J-.7
WW
J'ne'01
J'ly '01
J'ly '01
101 'a Apr '01
N
Cleai
ii7"ii7«i
'.'.'.
.v;
2897
f 58.-1926
Met
1918 M-N
T lstsf g5s
Mut Un Tel Co See West 11 In
Y A N J Tel gen g 5s.. 1920 M-N
No Westn Teleg See West Un
West Union col tr cur 5s. 1938 J-J
Fd and real est g4*2S... 1950 M-N
Mut Un Tel s fund 6s. ..191
Northwestern Tel 7s. ...1904 J-J
TA
'
StP&NP
130
.
121 4
4s.. 2397 Q-J
Registered
Erie T A T col tr g s
U6*e Apr 'OJ
'.'.'.
l-'-A
Telegraph and Telephone
g
16*3
108*9 111**
1
Blk Rlvgng4s.l922 J-J
NYChic,y-st 1, 1st g 48.1937 A-O
~
Registered
1937 A
N Y <fe Green w Lake Bee Erie
N Y & Har .See N Y C * Httd
N Y Lack & A\ .See T) I, <fe
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS—Continued
1st
V
131
ll
1 1
Conun Cable Co
M
Nor<& South 1st g5s
1941 M-N
119*2 125*2 Norf & West gen g 6s
1931IM-N
100*2 109*2
Improvem't & extg6s..l93 F-A
New River 1st g 6s
1932 A-O
103 110
1st con g 48.1996 A-O
.
Am Telep A Tel coll tr 4s 1929
102%
1
A-,
NYI.E&W
1
10*3116*3
110-111
.
nil
1D2
119
103»4
MSs
1940
4s
NY&
91
....
W
hio River RR
1917
T A P Branch 1st Us
Nash Flnr shot' See A; N
New H A I) .See N Y X A 11
NJJuncRR .See NY' Cent
New A Cin Bdgo .See Penn Co
g 6s pl915 A-O
N O AS N E prior lien
N YBklnA Man Bch i'ee L I
NY Cent A H It 1st 7s... 1903 J-J
1903
.1997
Registered
1997
Debenture 5s of. ..1884-1904
Registered
1884-1904
Regist deb 5a of.. .1889-1904
Debenture g 4s.. ..1890-1905
Registered
1890-1905
1905
Debt certs ext g 4s
Registered
1905
Lake Shore collg 3*2S...1998
Registered
1998
Mich Ceut coll g3*2S....1998
Registered
1998
Beecli Creek 1st gug4s. 1930
Registered
1936
2d gn gold 5s
1936
Cart A Ad 1st gu g 4s. ..1981
Clearfield Bitum Coal Corp—
lstsf intgug4sserA 1940
14U
Nor Wis .See St P M
Nor & Mont. See N Y Cent
.See C C C & St L
OInd <fe
McM M WA
Registered
19H9
1st
I
fi
1st Os
W
Gold mortgage 3 'as
12k" j'ne'oj
1990 A-O
90*3
90
CC<feTlstgug5s
1922 J-J
100 100
ScioVANElstgu g4s 1989 M-N
105 107
Nortli Illinois -See Chi & N
113 115
North Ohio .See L Erie &
114 119
Northern Pacific
1
1
2ll0
114
Prior lien ry & 1 gr g 4s. 1997 Q-J
2
84*4 90*4
Registered
1997 y-J
General lien gold 3s
a2047 Q-F
Registered
o2047 H-y
C B & Q coll tr 4s .See Gt Nor
StPaul-Dul Divg4s....l99C. J-D
Registered
1990 J-D
gen g0s....]923 F-A
127*2132
Registered certific's..l923 Q-F
121 130
St Paul & Dul 1st 5s. ...1931 F-A
87*2 90 7e
2d 5s
1917 A-O
94*2 90
1st consol gold 4s
1968 J-l)
11034
110
Wash Cent 1st g 4s
1948 Q-M
100 101*2 NorPacTerCo 1st g0s..l933 J-J
Nor Ry Cal ,S'ee So Pac
110*4 J'ly '00
1
<fe
i26*a"n
-J
K&WEy
Ang'01
1
928 A-O
1st consol gold 5s
Jasper Branch 1st g 68..1923 J-J
Al 1st 6s.. 1917
I
•
NY&LongBr *eeCentofNJ
N Y & N E Bee N Y N H A H
99 100
96 108
09*4lO5'a
Mar'01
108
llG'a 117
116*2 J'ne'01
NY A
.See B A O
PMA M
Morgan's La A T .See S P Co
Morris A Essex .See Del LA:
Nash Chat & St List 7s. 191
117'.i ....
109
109
110*2 Mar'00
117
Registered
4s. ...1931 J-J
!
111
109
1
I
NYNH& liar 1st reg 48.1903
110^4 HO^J'ly'Ol
115^2 114 J'ne'01
12.v.] 123'a
123^ 38
Sale 107
108 145
:
Monongahela Kiv
123*3123*9
122*2122*9
L03>aJ*ly'0]
90ViJ'ly'01
J P Morgan A Co ctfs.
Montgom l)iv 1st K 5s. .1947 F-A 113 <ill9
(
j'ne'01
M-S
1st extension gold 6s.. h 192 Q-J
1938 M-S
General gold 4s
See
ii'9'i
J
-I
•"'111
.
li:; -
Mob A Birm prior lien g 5s 1945 J-J
19-15 J-J
Mortgage gold 4s
Mob Jack A K C 1st g 5s. 1946 J-D
Mob A Ohio new gold 6s. .192 J-D 129
Mohawk A Mai
147*3 147*i
119 122*a
100%Nov'99
LeroyACVALlstg5s 1920 J-J
PaoRof Mo 1st ex g 48.1938 F-A iosis""!
2d extended gold 5s... 193 J-J
St L Ir MA Sgen con g Bsl 931 A-O ild*^ Sale
gu g
Feb '01
niii'-Aproi
F-A
J-D
1
LA Cairo
'.i
122'-j
3alc
I2t)
L9 12
Gen con stamp Rtd g 5s 1931
"Uniaed A ref gold 4s.. 1 929
1929
Registered
1st g 58.1926
Verdi
Miss Riv Bridge See Chic A Alt
J -D
i--a
i'i::-
113".
112*1
\ilf'01
5s. .1934 -i-J
i'l8l
Registered
NT*
North
\p.-'01
M-N
A-O
1906 M-N
Missouri Pacilic 3d 7a
920 M-N
lstconsol gold 68
Trust gold 5s stamped. al917 M-S
al917 M-S
Registered
1920 F-A
1st coll gold 5s
1920 F-A
Registered
Cent Br Ry 1st gu g 48.1919 F-A
St
17'^
1
M
st
1
... e
1934 m-n
lstconsol gold 5s
1st and refund gold 4a.. 1949
Minn & St I, gu Nee B C R A N
P 1st 5s Ktixl -Is int gu 1 936 3
AAlstg lint gn 1926 J
StP A S S con g 4 int ku '3* J-J
1944
Boonev Bdg Co gn g 78.1906
Dal A Wa 1st gn g 5s. ..1940
K A T of T 1 st ku g 5a. 194"
Sher Sh A So 1st gn g 5s. 1 94
KanCAPac 1st g4s... 1990
Tebo A Neosho 1st 7s. ..1903
gnc5a.
81
Os
Vtiea
Iowa Ex lat gold 7a
92 A-O
Pacilio Ex 1st gold Os.
South AYest Kx latg 780010 J-D
let ext gold 5a
1
1
May'00
Fcti'Oi
112*2
BWAOcon l8text6a.M922 A.-0
Oswe & R 2d gn g 5s
9 5
EW&lIT R 1st grj g 58.1918 M-X
J-l)
1909 J. I)
2d gold 4s
it
Bat C.tSim
N v A-. Harlem g
86
25
<
MinnUn SWStPM&M
Mo Kan A Tex 1st g 4s... 1900
Tol 1st 7a.l90fi
A-
C'l 1:1:
latered
J'ly'0"
Jlv
13% Bale 113
1
.1932 -l-J
2d giiariu
1934 -I-J
McKei -.'.
11918 J-J
V l«l
Mich lent 1-1 consol 7a. 1902 m \
1902 M-N
Lai consol 5g
in
'j
1U2
1997 J-D
Registered
"Iv'iH
J-l)
M
85'i
High
/..,,..
ill-'.V
D
-I
903
1
I'.
85
07
1
j.
161
Mr K A;
Pitts
l>
MA
MSSM
M
Mon
Mo
f
1997
A A
Mahon
\
Ih 1993 a-o
go g 58.1916 A '.
gn...2361 J-.i
lsl
iHtered
Del
1
'<».
congng
I'n Lsl
'
Regldti red
',
114*4 117*.
111
1 '-j
in.-.',.
106*9
109
103
'
19
A Mont
Ri
W
. .
a
1
Wi
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1
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ll
11 hi
,11
1
g -Is.. 199
1
)
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st. -red
KM
mi
105
A Mad See Ohio & N W
A North Bee !h M A St P
.Svech M A st p
Mil* St
Minn A st L 1st. gold 78..1927
Mil
Mil
.Inn.-
.1
iiniinrti 1
Bid
19
h
Gold 8*98
iii'^iie"
J -J
;,
1.-
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-
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.
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11
.
BO
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100
100
Mar'01
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.
1
rtdau
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/
iueol2d 78.1903
loo
i
Metropol El 1st g 6a... .190*
Man S
Colonlz g Ba ...1934
McK'pt A H V .sv N V (inl
Metropolitan Bl Bee Man Ry
Mex Cent oonaol gold La. .1911
let consul me. niir r :;-..(' 1039
2d consul Lnoome a 8a..a 1839
191"
Equip A coll gold 5s
1919
2d scries gold 5a
Mex Internal 1st con g 48.1977
Mex Nut lHt, gold 6a
2d Lno lis a op Btmpd..'i 191
2(1 income cold Us B...M917
Mex North 1st gold 6s.. -.1910
Mich Cent. Bee X Y Cent
Mid of J .See Erie
Bee Chin A- X *A
Mil I- s A
Jan
lO^M.u nl
ill
in
109Hi ....
Ill
....
MS
Mahon
i
Am.
1
1
.
I
121,'
1
A..
73'-,
-
J
.1
\\'i
Vol. LXXI1I.
11 ii-lc'e
STOCK BXCHANGE
N. Y.
119'v
s
l»80 Ms
gold la.. 1987
All 1st
A N
M
l'-'-i
gold 3i
Kentucky Con)
LA N A MA M
I,
j,
6a
High
...c
72'
I
BONDfl
Rang*
?a
Jin,
Bid
Continued
L93U J.J
O A M 'Jil gold 6a
Penaacola Dlv Bold 6s... 1920 M 8
Louise
n.. /.•*
ye or
I'rice
stuck EXOH
N. Y.
8
Sale
70
Sale
104
105
110
112
9
100
104*3
22
70
99
&
Industrial!
Bicycle s f deben 5s 1919 M- S
1915 Q-F
Cot Oil ext 4*2S
Amer
Am
100
3;
..
Due May yDueJ'ue h Due
J'ly
p Due Nov
100*2
f Option
70
70
100*2Aug'01
sale.
82
102
August
Bond Record— Conclutled— Page 4
1901.1
31,
BONOS
stock EXCHANGE
N. Y.
Friday
Auy 30
Ending At
Wi.i k
BB 1st real est g4s. 1933 M
Penn
Bid
gug
4a. L931
I
&
Pitts
alt
&
Lake
StJo&Gr
B B
See
Wat & Og
Sag Tus
-Sec
St
L&
-N"V
103
'.'7
II
H2 3«Mar"00
Mount
Iron
112
Jan "01
117"
.v
112
;
StLKC&N
See
M
137
95
Sale
133'.,
1*28"
109
Nov'97
1
Nov'98
90
118
98
99
100
118
IKi-'sllS
J'ly'97
J'ly'01
Aug'01
121 4 Mai '01
95 4
96
92 Apr'Ol
1004
1014
98
12
72
61
96 Aug'01
88 78 Sei>'oo
105 Feb '01
1
1214
92 4 99
92
92
105
105
804 84
924 94 \
92 34 J'ly'01
95
894 98
95
Kansas Mid 1st g4s
1937 J-D
St Louis So See Illinois Cent
1st g 4s bd ctfs. 1 989 M-N
St L S
2dg4s iuc bond ctfs...pl989 J-J
Gray's Pt Ter 1 st gu gBa 1 947 J-D
St Paul <fe Dul See Nor Pacific
St Paul M & Man 2d 68.. .1909 A-O
1st consol gold 6a
1933 J-J
Registered
1933 J-J
Reduced to goltl 4 4s.. 1933 J-J
Registered.
1033 T-J
1910 M-N
Dakota est gold 6s
Mont ext 1st gold 4s. ...193" J-D
Registered
193 J-D
B Minn 1st div Istg5s..l908 A-0
Registered
1908 A-O
Nor Div 1st gold 4s
1948 A-0
Registered
1948 A-0
Minn Union IstgOs
1922 J-J
MontC 1st gug 6s
1937 J-J
Registered
1937 J-J
1st guar gold 5s
1937 J-J
Registered
1937 J-J
WiH& S F 1st gold 5s. .1938 J-D
Registered
1938 J-D
St P & Nor Pac See Nor Pac
StP & S'x City See C St P &0
SFePres& Ph lstg 5a.. .1942 M-S
111 1124
lll 34ll44
111 1144
125 1364
111 Aug'01
114'sJ'ne'Ol
1144May'01
13
1004.
Sale
77 4
77
974
77
Guar stamped
1st cy gu
&
West N C 1st con g
71
1154.
1364
113
116
104
1164
107
106
107
1164
May'01
J'ly'01
138
142
1214124
128
140
115
Apr'OO
May'01
1214
Apr '97
1214
120
Apr '99
rlv'01
\|,1'01
ly'oi
119
120
1124J'ne'Ol
110
1124
110
no
11034
1
N
1094
1094
Apr'Ol
1064 K
114
Sale
1104
95
120
119
1174
52
1
117^4 J'ly'01
...
116
106 Apr'Ol
os 4
984
120 Mai til
lo
93
L18
...
J'ly'01
128
126
120
119
2
1
119
1104
120
95 4
20
93
121
741204
121
lis'-,
U34H04
..
1244128
1244129
J'ne'01
J'lv'Ol
4
121
124
1014J'ly'00
1114J'l\"oi
83 Dec '00
109
1114
1084Aug'0\
106
110
102
109
116
116
113
115
116
116
116
120-18
116
116
Oct
Jan
'9Q
'99
116
Aug'01
914 Sep '00
120»8 J'ne'01
117
J'ly'00
1144-
116
Mar'01
116
1164May'01
939 J-J
1
nou
..
1234124 4 1234Aug'01
M-S 100 ...
A-0 111 34-"
M-N
M-N 1084U0
M-S
M-S
M-N 1164.
M-N
1»4
1)9
,1144 1144 Aug'01
Ms
1
964
1
121 J'no'iil
1174J'lv'oi
1184
lll4
lo.;'14
J'ly'01
1174
Ry 1st gu g 44s. .1943 J-D
Sunb & Lew See Penn RR
Stat Isl
SyraBing&NY SeeDL&W
Tebo&N SeeMK&T
1894-1944 F-A
Bge Ter gu g 5s. 1930 A-O
St L
Tex &
O -See So Pac Co
Tex & Pac E Div 1st g 6s . 1 905 M S
1st con gold 5s
M
N
.
115
104
2000
?2000
1931
1935
5s. ..1935
J-D 1184
98
96
J-J
Mar
111
110
J-J
A-O
& North See Un Pacific
& Black B See N Y Cent
Val Ind & W
Mo P
Ver
irginia
Mid See South By
104 111
1st
gold
5s
1939 M N
Wabash
2d gold 5s
11041104
1939 F-A
Debenture series A
1939 J-J
Series B
1939 J-J
Det & Ch Ext 1st g 5s. .1941 J-J
94
94 34
Mar'01
115
115
Feb'01
104
104
1184
99
111
114
114
11541164
11541204
118»4
924
1104111
118 1174
113 1154
103 1084
004
95
J'ue'oi
Aug'01
J'ly'01
974 96
Aug'01
92
4 Aug'01
904
SO
88
94
88
8334
73
984J'1V01
OS
85 Sg
100
90
83 34 Sale
83 34
100
97
loo
90
Aug'01
1084Aui_''ol
024
1084
108 Aug'01
104 ^a 100 135 1084107
lm 106 34
106 34 J'ne'01
lP84Sale 1074 108 34 789 LOS 1-9
no 110
110 Apr'Ol
107
103 104 1024 108
26 101 34 1054
3
125 130
128 4 125%Ang'01
1174 llT^i Ye LI 5 121
117 34
106 Jan '01
L06 106
1174J'ne'ol
117 119
113 113
113
113 Mar'01
1064
105 78 Sale
'
.
Utah
Utica
»S'ee
108
111
,
Aug'01
1064109 34
87
914
87
91»8
Wash O
c&
W
See Southern
5s. .1937 J-J
WestN Y& Pa lstg
W
100*4
Sale
1014 Sale
J-D
J-D
"87^ Safe
96
1
m
J'lv'Ol
1194
J'ne'oi
96
110
119
1194
2 119
129
1
Sail
1194
9938100
Mar'01
115
li.v.jj'iv'n;
J-J
F-A
1114
LIS
112
M-S
W
J-J
31
115
Ill
93 v Sai,
884
Sale
J'ne'01
91
87 78
884
40
1174
1114 116s*
•
02-'i
984
11341134
1134Mar'01
A-O
4
1004
993bAu--'o.
40
1.12
70
111
1710
U0 34J
984 M un 'Hi
110
114
.
40
634
98
113
120 3 »
34 117
11
119
110
99
65-. Sale
108 3 i....
NY
99 34 1004 82 95«sl014 Wheel'g& L E 1st g 5s... 1926
92 14 136 83
Wheel Div 1st gold 5s. .1928
95 4
92
Exten& Imp gold 5s. ..1930
85 Nov'99
1 st consol 4s
111 J'ne'01
96 111
1940
101
1014 170 100 1034 Wilkes A- Eaat See Erie
J
wil <k Sioux P See st i
&M
99'e J'ne'00
874
38 83 4 894 Wmona A- St P See C & N
873.J
Wis Cent 50-vr 1st gen 48.1949
118
1104 110
Des Moin Div 1st g 4s. .1939 J-J
96
St Chas Bridge 1st g Os.1908 A-O 110
gold 3-4s
1943 A-O
Income 5s
rfl943 Nov
West No Car See South By
West Shore See
Cent
Va Cent & P 1st g 6s. .1911 J-J
100
92
Sale
119
1
Warren See Del Lac & West
Wash Cent See Nor Pac
Gen
gu g 4s 1949 F-A
1049 F-A
.
1
1144
1114
.1
1
111
I
W
105i4 J'ne'0i
A&N W 1st gu g 5s... .1941 J-D
J-J
Begistered
.
'_
120
110
4s. .1924 F-A
6s. .1914 J-J
Nor 1 st g 6s
1
107
L& N
La Div BL lstg 5s
824 Tol & O C 1st g 5s
W
3 4s. fcl929
fcl929
<fe
1
'•,
>il9V
1935 J-D
Kan& M 1st gug 4s.... 1990 A-0
1184118 78
TolP& Wist gold 4s. ...1917 J-J
139 142
Tol St L &
pr lien g 3 48.1925 J-J
50-year gold 4s
1950 A-0
113 34 1164
1164H64 Tor Ham & Buff 1st g 4s. A1946 J-D
116 1204 Ulster & Del 1st con g 5s 1928 J-D
nPacRRifc lgr g 4s.. 1947 J-J
103 1074
Begistered
1947 J-J
106 106
1064110
1st lien convert 4s
1911 M-N
OreBy<feNavlstsfg6sl909 J-J
Ore By <fe Na v con g 4s 1 946 J-D
Ore Short Linelstg6a..l922 F-A
1st consol g5s
1946 J-J
Non-cumincA 5s
132 140
/(.1946 Sep
Utah <fc Nor 1st 7s
1908 J-J
Gold 5s
121 122
1920 J-J
Uni N J BB & C Co See Pa BB
Utah Central See Bio Gr Wes
11878 Feb'01
139 J'lv'Ol
187*4 BeD'99
114 J'ly'01
11 64 Apr'Ol
fcl949
ret
Spok Falls
See
Western Div 1st g
W
Begistered
W
N Ala
95I4IOI4
97-4
7734
.
Mort guar gold
<fe
O'J
1
General gold 5s
W
Begistered
S
1926
1936
1936
1
10H4
1
126
122
Mid serD 4-58.1921
.074
O 1084-
J-J
J-J
J-J
—
119
.
M
Cent Pac 1st
1124H9
91>4l02
96 100
97 102 34
S A & A P See So Pac Co
S P & N P 1st sink f g 5s. 1919 J-J 1104.
1104 Aug'01
Sav F &
1st gold 6s.. ..1934 A-O 125
126 4 Jan '00
1st gold 5s
1934 A-0
123 Dec'99
St John's Div lstg 4s... 1934 J-J
924 943« Feb'01
Ala Mid 1st gu gold 5s. .1928 M-N
1004 Feb '01
Bruns <fe
1st gu g 4s. .1938 J-J
87 Aug'01
88
Sil Sp Oca <& G gu g 4s.. 1918 J-J
91»8 J'ne'01
82
88
Scioto Val A: N E ,S'ee Nor & W
Seab& Boa 1st 5s
1920 J-J
104 34Feb'98
Car Cent 1st con g 4s... 1949 J-J
Sher Shr & So Bee
K&T
Sil Sp Oca & G .See Sav F &
Sod Bay & So 1st g 5s
1924 J-J
So Car <fe Ga 6'ee Southern
Southern Pacific Co
2-5 year coll tr g44s
1905 J-D
Gold 4s (Cent Pac coll).£1949 J-D
A-O
\
113
.Ian '01
86
111
107
108
118
1st gold 5s
W
.1
M-N
M-S
2d gold inc 58
97 34
J
A O
1 er A of St L 1st g 44s. .1939 A-O
100 May'01
100 Apr'Ol
102 34 J'ne'01
100 J'ne'00
95
J
.1
1956
1938
1938
1922
Knox & Ohio 1st g 6s... 1925
1915
Rich & Dan con g 6s
Equip sink fund g 5s.. 1909
1927
stamped
Deb os
Rich <fe Meek 1st g 4s... 1948
SoCar&Ga 1st g 5s.... 19 19
Series E 5s
General 5s
125 Aug'01
114
115
102 4 Oct '00
113
1044 1074
.
1
1st gold 5s
E Ten rcor lien g 5s
Registered
GaPac Rv lstg 6a
4
-
J-.I
J-J
J-J
Con
96*4
137
193
5s.. 1930
Div g
4J
137
A-O
—
ET Va& Ga
W
BB
C& D.1906
E&
.
.
98
136
A-O
190B-1937 M-N
J-J
s i' coast 1st gug4a...-1937 J-J
1908 K-A
Tex&N Olst 7s
Sabine Div 1st g6s.... 1912 M-S
1943 J-J
Con gold 5s
1994 J-J
Southern— 1st con g 5s
1994 J-J
Registered
Mem Div 1st g 44-5S...1900 J-J
St Louis div 1st g 4s ...1951 J-J
1918 J-J
Ala Ceil R 1st g 6s
19 IS J-J
Atlcfe Danvlstg4s
Ati<fc Yad lstg guar 4s. 194 9 A-0
1916 J-J
Col <fe Greenv 1st 6s
98 4103 34
93»4
824 J'ly'01
I
Ill
90
—
9
106
1U6 4
111
imped
J'ite'99
I
1920 .IJ
g 44.1919 A-o
SPaeofNMexlstg6s..l01
1J
1st trust gold 5s
Pierce C
O 1st g 6s. ..1919 F-A
gold 4s. .1990 J-J
St L <fc S F
Cent Div 1st gold 4s. .1929 A-0
NorthvDiv 1st g 4s. .1930 A-O
Southw Div 1st g 5s. .1947 A-O
1st 7s. 1918
F.1912 A-O
6s series
1912 A-O
1st gold 6s
1037 M-N
1st con guar g 5s
Wabash
M
stg 6s series
Virginia
112
*112
1900 M-N 112
1931 J-J 1274
1931 J-J 115 Sale
1987 A O
&T
gold 6a
1 stg
.120
StL&SFran 2dg0sCTA.1906 M-N
19O0 M-N
2d gold 6s Class B
&
w
.
1104
1
.
1
1
lot
109
'
J-J
TClst gf>«inl gu.
g 6s mi guar.. .1912 A O
n gold 4s int guar. 192 A
div 1st g6a'30 M-N
Waood N
107 4 Oct '98
121
N
N
M
M -N
lai
1
\ v Tct Mex gu 1st
No of Cal 1st gu g 6a. ...190'
Guarantied gold 5s. ...1938
Ore a Cal 1st guar g Ba.1927
8 a a a Paaalatgug la. L943
-of Argu latg 68*1909 10
1906
S Pot Cal 1st g 6a
1st g Baaeriea 11 ....1906
StLMBr SceTRRAofStL
2d gold 6s Class C
General gold Gs
General gold 5s
a N
a u
A-
Isi
H4 4Aug'oi
'|
1931
— M
UtgugBa.1924 M
1st g
I
110
106
108
ft.
J-D
Morgan's La
133 4 Jan '01
101
Dot do
127
Feo'01
112 J'ne'01
1
5a
F
,,s,,i
N Y Cent
See
1.
(it
See Pore Mara
II
1st g s f 6s.. 1913 J-J
law &
\ "t.
1910
Auk
Bid
•
1st gOa..
gu g 5s redec mable.
st
I
FA
Isl Istg3-4s..l94~ J-J
Adlron 1st g 5s. 1990 J-J
2d gold 6s
1990 A-O
St L <fc Cairo See Mol) & Ohio
St
A
liar* s
P
<fc
Co (Continued
Suuthi in Pac
Hona
W
Borne
11,, ik
c.iUi
Pino Crook reg guar 68. ..1988 J-D
Pitts Cin 4 st L See Penn Co
Pitta Clev a Tol 1st g 6b. .1922 A-O
Pitts Ft
A cii See Penn Co
Pitta Juno 1st gold 6s
L992 J-J *1194.
Pitta A L Erie 2.1 g 6s...ol928 A-0
Pitts MoKeea & X See N V cni
Pitts P& F 1st gold 5s. ..1916 J-J
Pitts Sn & 1. E 1st g B8...1940 A-O 1174.
1st consol gold os
1943 J-J
1917 J-J 100
Pitts & West 1st g Is
cert
f
Co
s
P
M
<fc
J
Pitts Y A Ash 1st con 58.1927 M-N 119
1997 J-J
96 Sale
Reading Co gen g 4s
1997 J-J
Registered
Rensselaer & Sar See D ifc H
Rich & Dan See South By
Rich A; .Mock Set Southern
1939 J-J 10041014
RlO Gr West 1st g4s
Consol and OoJ trust 4s .1949 A-0
93
97
Utah Cent 1st gu g 4s. a 1917 A-0
Rio Gr June 1st gug5s...l939 J-D 106
1940
84
Rio gr So 1st gold 48
J-J
Guaranteed
1940 J-J
Roch
I.utu
'.!.
gold 7h
ere
BtgTuaA H
Ko
Ma]
Mex a Pac
Ms
I
BNDU«a ACQ
\SLi K
Af
108
N
DH
1st
II
•
r.
.
A.-I.
L 905 J-J
Consol sterling g 08..
Con currency Ba reg
..1919|M
Consol gold 08
M
.nl919
Registered
.1948 M N
Consol gold 4a
Alleg val ^< ii gu g 4s. ..1942 M-s
M-N
Cl<t Mar 1st gu g 44a
It B.S Bge 1st gu4a
V A
Grit a [ex lei gu r 14a 1941 J-J
Sun A Lewis 1st ^ 48..
J-J Km;
117
RB a Can gen 48.1944
Pensaeola A Ml Se« l.A .Nasli
i st 1,
Peo& East .s,,
Peo& Pek Un 1st g 6s.. ..1921
61921 3:5
9d gold 4 4*
PereMaru-KA- P M g 68.1920 A O •12 1
1st consol gold 5a
MN
114
l't Huron Div 1st g Ba, 1939 A-0
UNJ
BONOtf
ii tek't
JUln-
1
133
1J-1
47
119
89
119
04
854 92 4
MISCELLANEOUS BON OS-Concluded.
Manufacturing iV luduntrinl
Am Hide & L 1st sf g Os.. 1919 M-S
American Spirits Manufacturing 1st gold 6s
1915 M-
Am Thread 1st col tr 4s. ..1919
Bar
&
S Car Co 1st g 6a.. .1942
Miscellaneous
964 Sale
•
••>•
O—
J
J
964
93
784J'ly'01
105
Jan
20
904 98
784 85
trust gold 5s
1911
J
Gramercy Sug 1st gold 68.1923 AIU Steel Co deb 5s
1910 JNon-conv deben 5s
1913 AInt Paper Co 1st con g 6s. 1918 F
Knickerbocker Ice (Chicago)
1st gold 5s
1928
......
108
85
90
994Apr'01
111
99 Jan '99
100 4 J'ne'01
108
108
1948 M-S
AniDkcfcImp5s .SVeCentNJ
Bklu Ferry Co 1st con g5sl94S F-A
W & W H 1st Ba tr otfa..
& St Yard col g 5s. 1915 J-J
Dot M AM Id gr 34s S A. 1911 A-O
Hack
Bkln
Chic Jc
'00
Distilling of America collateral
•
Adams Excol trg4s
Wat Eeor 1st g 5s.. 926 J-J
Hond B Co 1st sf g 6s. ...1931 M-S
.
,
1064 104 4 Aug'01
90
86
70
111
..
'
..
"s
v
NatStarchMfgColstg6sl920M
Nat Starch Co s f deb 5s. .1925 J'
titan Bope <fe T 1st g 6s. ..1946 F
Income gold 5s
1940 ..
1
108 1
-
98
an
9434
.
109
844 914
111
111
304-'
1
90
100
105
100
100H
111
113
K
ken L<fe I gold 58. ..1910
Mad Sq Garden lat gBa.. 1919 M-N
Man Boh H <fe Lgen g 4s.. 1940 M-N
Newp Ne Ship ,t nil 5a A1990 J.J
N Y
90 Oct '99
<fe OntLandlstg0s..l910 FA
L Ter Cupples Stat '11 & Prop
Co
lstg
5-20
44s
year.. 101
J-D
92
90 J'ne'01
1101
1
Jk S Yuba Wat Co con g 6s.. 192 J-J
46 4
52 Sale
50
55
61
Sp Val Wat Works 1st 6s. 906 M-S
1134 J'ly'00
5 4 12
6 Sale
84 341
54
V 8 Leath Co sf debg6s..l913]M
Vermont Mar 1st s f Ba.. .1910
113 115
113 J'ly'01
No price Friday; latest bid and asked, a Due Jan b Due Feb dDne Apr g Due J'ne h Due J'ly k Duo Aug n Due Sep p Due Nov q Due Deo
A
104
Aug'00
1084 Aug'01
93
107
110
.
St
1
s
Option sale
THE CHRONICLE.
434
Volume
Una
Business at Stock Exchanges
of
HecnrlcJe*
DAI
NEW VOBK STOCK EXdi
Till'.
WEEK 1.1
l.V.
Stocks
ending
SO
Railroad
i;tr value
lHI
$6,000
173,100
ia,90o
Saturday
Monday
Bonds
S0.600
New
19,000
1,46
!•"!
B4.000
1,908,600
8,708
$10,904,000
$19,700
•in,
04
iob'u
January
8aU
>,/
62.004
84
$19.70(1
13,500
1.
I
324,860,800
$1131, 910.810
$725,247,870
$10,926,700
\
EXCHANGES
Unlisted
shares
Listed
shares
10,966
45,627
13,505
$13,700,
18,817
39,660
91,360
37,797!
7,552
12,416
29,500
234,C55|
98,580|
1
Tuesday
.
Thursday
Friday
Total
soles
(
,
l.i," i..
I
ml
}107>a 110
I'lovilll
ostoll
on \ai
1920
i
1st Os
II,
i
,
..,
&
111
1,929
20,706
291.000
sales
147,038
61,600
25,000
54,996
25,000
$333,790
85,044;
Outside Securities
For Weekly Review
Railways
NEW VOKK CITY
Street
Bleeck St & Fill F stk 100
J-J
1st mort 4s 1950
B'way & 7th Ave stk. 100
Bid
Ask
34
37
101
246
101
108
1st raort 5s 1904.. .J-D
M
Lex Av cfc Pav F 5s See si k Exc
Ninth Avenue stock. 100 190
Second Avenue stock 100 212
1st inort 5s 1909.. M-N
5100k
FA 8119
Consul 5s 1948
Sixth Avenue stuck. .100 195
Sou Boulev 5s 1945. .J-J uii
So Fer 1st 5h 1919.. .A-0 ; o,x
Thud Avenue See Stock Exch
5s 1028 105
Tarry \V 1'
VkersSlKltoslOlOA-O 104 k
109
28th<fc 29th sis 1st 5a in
Twenty-Third St stk. 100 408
J-J
103
Debus 1900
Union Ry 1st 6s 1942 FA 114
Westchest 1st 5s 1943 J-J 110
1
AM
North Jersey StstocklOO
M-N
48 1948
105
W
Con 5s .bee Stock Exch
Bkln Cro8Stu 5s 1908. J-J
Bkn Hgts 1st 5s 1941 A-O
Bkln Q Co & Sub See St b
liklyn Rap Trau See Stk
Coney Island & RklynlOO
1
(
Kmgs
1st 4s 1949 .Sec Stock
Nassau Elec prof
100
5s 1944
A-O
KewWb'g&Fl
Stein way
4
k
113
.
lis
83
113
85
114
9S~
108
'•,
100
5119 k 121
Chicago City RR stk. 100
Cleveland city Ry
loo
Cleve CUV 1st 5s 1909. -J
Cleveland Eleotr By .100
Con 5s 1913
.1
Columbus
Ms
(O)
StRy.,100
Preferred
Colum Ry eon
loo
5s
.See
Ph
Crosst'wn lst5s'33.J-D
Grand Rapids Ry
lot.'
Preferred
loo
i
117
list
11 8*4
A.O 5106
1917
103
244
5
107
Buyer pays accrued
82 it
893j
110
*
Tract. loo
Preferred
100
Baltimore Consolidat Sei
Bay State Gas
50
Bmghamton Gas
107
US
26
28
79
81k
interest.
Bait
1
26
96
list
Ik
26
32
os 1938
A-O 5 95
96
Boston United Gas bonds Bosto u list
Buffalo City GasstocklOO
4k
1st 5s bonds
$ 70
75
N
L& Heat comlOO
hicago Gas .See
Y Stk
Cincinnati Gas & EleolOO
Exch
10
list
104 -4
87 k
98 k 102
1st 5s 1932
J-J 5106
107
Consol Gas (N J) stk.100
12
13 k
1st 6s 1930
J-J
30
82 k
I
ol
Gas
Preferred
1'...
IOO
Colisuni Gas (J City)
1st Os 1904
M-N 5103
Detroit City Gas
60
75
Detroit Gas .See
si k Exch
Fort
89
47
100
24
92
100
NY
i07k Grand Rapids Gas—
'.j
46
<fc
Hudson Gas 100
Hudson RlverTeleph 100
118
International Ocean. 100
1
Wayne
35
48
52
(ind)
1st 6s 1926
1st 5s
82
list
1915
J-J
F-A 5104 k 106
50
33
Hartford iCt) Gas L...26
4Hudson Co Gas
100
32
5s g 1949
102
ndiaua Nat & 111 Gas—
I
103
I
1st Os
t
1908
Price per share.
M-N
55
40
1
1
16
4
260
Lock. 100
loo
111,
Kxeh
1
100
10
Hi
Empire
0.)
steel
I'm ferred
124
21
rt
12
Preferred
Gorliam Mfg
65
123
118
Bosto 11 list
Bosto 11 list
Northwestern Teh g...5(l 124 126
NY&N.j TelephonelOO 1 68 174
661920
M-M 112 115
78
Pacific it Atlantic
85
26
Providence Telephone. 50
"
96H
Southern <t Atlantic. 25 100 iio
Tel Tel ,t Cable of Ani.lt
4
7
Set
4
40
lg
»«
101
110
120
10
81,
100
42
45
Hkr-.Joncs-.Je\v'l.Mill.],nl
.MS
1st Os 1922
95
100
Preferred
Herring-Hall Marv:
1st
pnl cried
2(1
tin ferred
I,and<fc
Hoboken
4
50
3
IOO
loo
loo
100
Co com. 100
loo
Genera] Carriage
ai Chemical
list
7i',i
18
45
i
Havana Commercial. 100
2
30
100
45
4
lmplOO 110
5s 1910
M-N 100
Internationa] Elevat.100 110
Internal PowCo pref 100 1 50
Internat'l Pump See Stk Kxeh list
Internat'l Silver ,S'ee stk Exch list
Os 1948
97 100
J-D
105
170
Iron Steamboat
2k
25
14(1
John
Ii Stetson com. .100
130
"10"
Preferred
35
100
Stock Exch Lanston Monotype
14 l«
20
8
11
Lawyers Mori insur.loo 190 200
3
t
1 4
Lawyers' Surety
2
100
95
Stock Exch Lawyers' Title Ins. ..100 305 320
t
>
Electric
Companies
Allegheny Co I.ig'tColOO
Chicago Edison Co.. .100
Eddy i;ii ctric M [g Co.2£
Edison El 111 Co Brk N %
Edison Ore Milling Co 10
Electro-Pneum'ic Trail 10
General Electric Co N Y
pref
lioston
.See
195
t
93
22
64
119
Storey General Elec. .10
United Electricof
J 100
48 1929
Unit ElecLt cfcl'o Co.. 50 See Ba
N
Ferry Companies
Brooklyn Ferry stocklOO
19
113
NY&Blst Os 19 11. J -J
Con 5s 1948 .See Stock Exch
Metropolitan Ferry 5s
108
N
E R Ferry sik.100 00
1st 5s 1922
M-N 5 86
N Y & Hoboken stk.100 si
Y&
5
92
&
Railroad
& St L pref. 100
4
Priorlieng4ks'30M&S 5105
90
Con intg g 5s 1930. J&J
Income 5s 1930
13 34
Chic Peo
Preferred (w i)
100
1st 4s 1951 (wi) ...J-D
Ft Worth <fc RioGrau. 100
K C Ft SC<fe Mem pf (w i)
Refg g 4s 1930 (wh iss)
Pitts Bess<fc
50
Preferred
50
Seaboard Air Line 6'ec B
40
84
70 34
86
34 34
LE
71
alt list
and
IHisccl
Aberdeen Copper
..25
Acker Mer ct Condit...6s
t
28
100
Amalg Copper .See Stock Exch
Am Agric Chem See B oston
Amer Bank Note Co... 50 t 55
Am Bicycle See N YStk F.xeh
24 34
74 34
87
81
Preferred
100
American Chicle Co. .100
Preferred
100
Amer Graphophone...lO
10
Amer Hide & Leather 100
Preferred
100
6s See Stock Exch list
Preferred
t
8 34
t
9k
6
35
Amer Locomotive 6'eeStk Exch
Amer Press Assoc'n.100 80
100
American Screw
77 k
Amer Shipbuilding. ..loo 35
Preferred
100
97k
Foun com. .100
3
100
100
2d preferred
American Surety
50
Amer Strawboard....lOO
45
8
180
24
100
55
1st preferred
Bonds Os
23k Monongahela R
Coal..5(J
Preferred
06
Mosler Sale o
13
"is"' National Carbon
Preferred
20
17k
70
Nat Enam'gcfe Stamp
72
ElecProtecColOO
Am Soda
Lonllard (P)pref
100
Madison 8q Garden. .101
2d Os 1919
M-N
Mex Nat Construo.pflOl
list
Hartford (Ct) Elec LtlOO
Narragan (Prov) El Co 50
New York ct Queens Elec
Light it Power Co. .100
Preferred
100
Rliolsl
1
F-
stock.. 100
See Stock Exch
Paper. 100
2
preferred ...........100
9k
J-J
70
5s 1919
Antliracite Coal
100
75
100
16
Barney <fc Sm Car
Preferred
100 125k
50 140
Bliss Company com
50 135
Preferred
Bond & Mort Guar. ..100 350
14
Brit'h Columbia Copper
Celluloid Co
100 100
Amer Woolen
Amer Writing
I
60
1
•.
1
Preferred
100
loo
Eli cine Vehicle
100
Preferred
Eoipii e State Sugar.. 100
1-1
1st Os 1916
Teleplione
Am Typefo'rs
31
'
Hi.Vl.n
Pn hired
American Can com. ..100
Amer Light &
r.miji,
-
100
100
Industrial
117
17
17
ml Match
KX.il
n
Dominion Securities. IOC
70
O'J
.1
~)
I
list
115
112
110
135
155
ol,.i.
'I
Elrctric Boat
stocks .See S tk Ex
5s 1929 See Stock Exch list
Detroit Southn (w i).100
13
IOS 1
15
10
07
100
]O0
100
Stock
92
07
Denv & So
102
CITIES
105
14
102
10
Exch
<& East River Gas—
1st 5s 1944
J-J 5113
Consol 5s 1945
J-J 108
Nor Un 1st 5s 1927. M-N 108
slandard Gas com
loo 130
Preferred
100 150
1st 5s 1930
M-N 110
210
122 'j Essex
Jl
108
1st
209 >a
120
105 Hi
80
la lisi
i
28k;
d
ed
1
1
list
1st 5s 194G
J-J
105 k
23d Sts Ferry 100
75
mort 5s 1919. ..J-D 5105
Union Ferry stock.. .100
41
1st 5s 1920
M-N 5 98
A ew Amsterdam Gas
(
ill
80
.1
"
'
is
1st
102
16
.
90
84
Bella elephof Buffalo 100 118
Central & So Amer. ..100 106
Ches<4 1'oto'i eleph.. loo
60
5s 1909 29
.1
102
d, miner n Tel N
1 19
|.25
75
Kmp.fc Bay State
Erie Telegcfe Telep .See li oston
10th
100
,
Tolegr it Telephone
Diet T( leg(NY)100
I
rei 11
96
96
80
Hob Fy 1st 58 1946 M-N ai2
.
OTHER
00
IOO
.1
idier Tire..
Pi
1
Con 5s 1940
J-D
New York <fc New J ersey
NEW YOKE
N Y
109
115
Kxeh
OTHEIi CITIES
Buffalo Street Ry—
1st consol 5s 1931. .F-A 5117
Deb
130
106
32
87
consol 5s 1948. .J-J
x V Elec Lt Heat&Power
Gold 5s See N Y Stock
109
97
Hi
110
104
106
I8t4s 1951
J-J
1st ex 4 kH
l6t 0s 1922. J-J
1
81
Cent Union Gas 1st 5s. 5109 no
Con Gas (N Y) stock N v Stock Exc
EiUiitGascon5sl932 Set Stk Ex list
Mutual Gas
100 300 315
103
102
101
1
26
IOS
lo7
L13
116
100
Exch list
Kxeh list
320 330
N
'
107
105
105
J-J
Sscrttsindbt 1903. .J-J
Brk C <Ss
5s 1939. J-J
Gr St<fcNe \v 1st 5s '06 F-A
Gr'pt &Loriiner St 1st 0>
Co. Elevated
22
80 V,
.|
list
|,l
I
red
I
>
.1
Pat Rycon Os 1931. .J-D J126
125
2d6s 1914.
A-O 5103
118
Rochester By (new). 100
29
loo
83 H:
104 k
Preferred
410
Con 5s 1930
A-O 112ki
109
2(1 58 1933
99
J-D
So side El (Chic) stk. 100 108 3
405
70
Syracuse Rap Tr 5s 1946 100
114k l uion Trac( Chic) com 100 15«8
Preferred
101
100
58 k
list
TJ nit Rys (St L Trans) 100
27 ?8
205
81 8
Preferred
100
5
2
Gen 4s 1934
J-J i 89
107 '4 U nit Tr & Elee Prov)100 109
120
v est Chicago S1
loo 100 84
215
Cong 5s 1930
M-M 5101
115
Gas Securities
110
list
1st 5s 1903
J
list
BROOKLYN
Allan Ave 5s 1909. .A-O 5107
A-O 1 13k
Con 5s;; 1931
Impt 5s .See Stock Kxe h list
E 5s 1933. .A-O 100 34
BB&
Brooklyn City stock.. .10 242
Bid
100
185
102
110
J-J
2dmort 5s 1914
Con 5s 1943 See Stock Kxeh list
110
B'way Surf 1st 5s gu 1924 5114k.
PkM&E
Ask
130
220
25
2d os Int as rental 1905 5104
Cent'l Crosstown stk. 100 255
M-IN a 126
IstM 6s 1922
Riv stk 100 208
Cen
J-L> 104
Consul 7 s 1902
Chnst'r& 10th St stk 100 175
CoLfc 9th Ave 5s See Stock Exch
Dry t)E«« Rat stk 100 120
1st gold 5s 1932,. .J-D 115
F-A 103k
Scrip 5s 1914
Eighth Avenue stock loo 402
scrip 0s 1914
F-A 105
42d & Gr St Ferry stk 10O 395
42(1 St
& St N Ave 100 05
1st wort Gs 1910. ..Ms 112 k
99
Income
2d
6s 1915. .J-J
Street Railways
Indianapolis St Ry S-ie Phila list
23
20
C llob<& Paterson..l00
82 k
4s gNovl 1949... M.N 5 81
13*4
Lake St (Chic) El stk. 100
13
Deb 5s 1928
J-J 1031-2 105
L.misvSt Rv 5s 19110 J&3 5118 120
Lynn<& Bos 1st 5s '24. -1 6113k 115
Jl inneap St Ry 5s See Stk Excli list
New Orleans city By 100 29 31
105
Preferred
100 101
North Chic Str stock. 100
200
1st 5s 1906-10
J-J
104 Hi
11
l>
1
Amer
Do
Outside Market See 7th Page Preceding.
ol
1
1917
ed All
IOO
SI Jos( pli la 5s 1937. J .1
si Paul Gas stook
loo
New Eng
9,745
20,212
21,644
12,978
11,419
9,046
28,504
29,285
1
101
(
1
J140
Mexican Telephone
in.
Bond
Unlisted
shares
Listed
shares
Jltnlil
17,455
1 0,
85
38,677
60,622
67,132
41,684
Saturday
Monday
Wednesday
Philadelph
Jloslon
Aug. 30
1901
405
loo
loo
2:'.
Coi
Franklin
Gold & stuck
4H>8, 1905
DAILY TRANSACTIONS AT THE BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Weekending
20
o 100
hrougli Mi-'
prel 100
,.t
J
Total bonds.
15
I,
D
1st lis'25.J
Western Gas (Milw).lOO
5s .See N V Stock
$5,442,910
1,616,100
91,403,470
2,226,900
721,017.500
$62, iOO
2,000
10,904.000
iminH
7(»
El Inc..
rr<
1
1900
76,3
P7,36~it : 60,0(52
$1
$iy"7
$124
State bonds
anil mis.
L
$77,9
..
bonus
Government bonds
BR.
19
3,1
$306,266,500
JO
06
Prefi
103
I
Stocks— No. shares
J:,,i
Hmi
ii
4:1
30
!> .tn>/.
i
1901
1901
shares, pai
30
1
Sxehi
Bank
20
N V Ml
Q( ueral 5a 1944...
nick., loo
1st 5s 1946
-i
.New York stock
Par value
102
I
i
Total
mi
.... loo
,
Newark
Ask
•
0111. 1(11
5s 19
Tuesday
Wednesday
i<l:iy
5
1
WaliV
Madison (\\
s
State
.<.<
Bonds
',
\ '
..,-:
»i
.
71
(in
.as
l
Lafay'i
KM k
.,
1922..
"<s
llf
II ('(/.
99 «a
(
\
Kansas city
and
-
5s g 1937
KM
a ID VI'.A
..is
i
Industrial
Auk
Bid
[ndianapol
1st Os [020
Jackson
TRANSACTIONS AT
[Vol. LXXIII.
(
Preferred
It list
50
100
100
loo
loo
100
1
20
10
55
65
k 8
14k 14\
40k 47U
7
1
1
100
17 3
t.
22k 23
84
Inn
3
Nat'l Gramophone
National Salt .see NY Stk Exch list
National Surety
100 145 155
Xew Central loal
27
32
20
list
80
N 1 Loan & Imp
100
110
N V Biscuit Os 1911.M-S 114 115
70
N Y El V Tr i+20 pd)10O 10k Ilk
165
07
N Y Realty Corp
100 150
Nicholson File Co
83
100 128
Ontario
Silver
8
100
9k
113k
33
34
93
Otis Elevator com
100
loo
Preferred
9Sk 98
107
50 t 25*2
Pittsburg Die wing
80
Preferred
50 t 44 »4 44 k
32>*
108 [Pittsburg Coal
loo
32
42
loo
Preferred
91k 95
Pilts
Glass
173
100
173 k
Plate
100
Planters' Compress -see B oston list
[Pratt & Whit n pref. .100
340
5
Procter* Gamble
100
100 205
107
Preferred
Royal Bak Powd pref. 100
99 k 100 k
92
ockEx list.
Rubber Goods Mfg
10
2.",
Russell & El-win.".
00
list
63
Safety Car Heat A LI 100 140
145
107
13k Simmons Hardw com 100
Preferred
41
100 i'35 141
2d preferred
85
100 140 145
100 235 250
Singer Mfg Co
Standard Milling Co. 100
4k
77
5k
19
21
Preferred
87
100
07 k 70
30
5s
Standard Oil of N J. .100 773 777
74
Stand Undergd Cable 100
220
Sloss-Sheltield .See Stock Exch list
Standard Coupler comlOO
28
32
Preferred
31
100 117 125
'Stillw-Bier A Sm YptlOO
65
70
Storage Power
list
5
9
50 t
list
Swift & Co
100 106 108
1st
5101
5s
1910-1914.
...J-J
57
102k
Tennessee Copper
20
list
25 t 19
2514 Texas & Pacilic Coal. 100
90 k
1st 6s 1908
75^4
A-O 5106 110
Title Guar & Trust... 100 500
90
530
5
Trenton Pottery com 100
8
83
Preferred
100
62 k 67k
9k
70
10 k Trow Directory new. . 100
Union Copper
10 t
7
5k 5*8
Union Steel & Chain. 100
30
40
37
100
Preferred
list
Union Switch* Signal 50
74 k 74 34
91
Preferred
50 1 88
95
Union Tvpewr com. .100
65
07
36 '2
1st preferred
100 120 123
2d preferred
100 117 119
98
7
8
U S Cast Iron Pipe. ..100
6
35
Preferred
100
37
52
30
31
100
U S Cotton Duck
12
90i4 91
Preferred
100
195
50
U 8 Envelope com... 100
Preferred...
96 100
100
U S Glass common. ..100
59
39k
Preferred
100 140 145
list
42
43
ReductARefininglOO
S
2k U
61
62
Preferred
100
11
97
1st mort 6s
72
U S Steel Corporation .See s'tock Exch
85
15
20
19 34 Universal Tobacco... 100
45
55
Preferred
100
127
7
9
150
Va Coal Iron & Coke. 100
M
38
40
5s 1949
390* Westingh Air Brake.. 50 1183
18
14k White Knob Mining. 100 16
Worthing Pump pref .100 112 114
102
20
114
1
\
t
I
j
1
t
,
August
THE CHRONICLE.
81, 1901.]
Exchanges— A
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore Stock
XW NUart Price. Vol Per OeuluH Prices.
Aug.
Wednesday Tkurtday
Aug. 28.
Aug. 2d.
Tutiday,
Aug. 27.
Jf outlay,
laturday,
Aug. 24.
26.
1:35
Friday,
Aug. 30.
Dailv and Yearly Record.
Said
ACTIVE STOCKS.
0/ tkt
1 Indicate! nnllited
Week
Share*
Hangt
of Halt* in 1901.
Lowett.
Hxgktti
Railroad Hioek..
178* 178M
•sto
•19»
ioe
•180
87
193
isa
854
857
867 % 857*4
179
t
•840*
198
167
180
68
193'
167
857
178
840
857
.93
19
157
169
13*
178* •177
•84 J
•19i
•840
840
'130
1
98
80s
808
•808
•78% 78%
It
8KU 88H
27* 8 714
28»4 3-*
5014 60%
10 "s 104
wrvt 90*
88% Stf*
•18*
97
181
89
•88
18!*
97
%
75
39
89
40
•89
46
*••*
94)4
94*
•
39*
88
76
8<«*
46
46
6
6
88
•74
•••«••
3
:%
87
39*
86* 86*
14*
16
89*
s%
87
117
39
36* 87
89
1S%
1«*
16*
•89
89
80
80
89*
89*
*
•
* • • 1
18f* 135
187
125* 187
166
189* l«l
187
168
780
725
46
94
188
1
33*
9*
89*
27
27
•
80
80
•Bid and asked priuei
»
INACTIVE STOCKS
'
71
80
80
DO fale wa made.
80f
70
3)
t-0*
100
(Boaton)
Amer. Agrloal. Chemical
Amer. Railway
80
as
w-
'onnoildaied
Conaol. Lake Superior
preferred...
<
158
168
300
160
100
870
Conn
"
BiTer....
OonaolTrPittaT(PhU) 50
"
50
PreM
0s Booth & Fla. Bait) 1 00
"
100
lat pref
"
100
Id pref
e'raant'n Paaa(Phll) 50
60
HeatouT M 4 T "
"
60
Pref
380
48
97
76
e • e t
•
MIBCHLLANBOUB.
Ailonei MlDlng(Boat) 85
Amer. Cement. (Phil) 10
AmQcld Dredg(Boat) 10
(Phil) 50
Amer. 1. 4 8
AmFneumierT.rnjai) 5)
"
Prei
50
"
25
Arcadian
"
85
Arnold Mining.
"
86
Atlantlo Ming.
"
85
Baltic Mining..
(Phil) 50
BwthBteel
Boaton Bleo Lt.(Boat)100
OambrlR Iron (Phil) 50
Camb S D. exe' reot " ....
uauion uo
i Bait) 100
Central Oil.... (Boat) 85
ConMercurgold "
6
Cumb Tel 4 Tel " 100
"
20
Dly-West Mi,.
•
»•§•••
••**
• ! • •
1
169
68
70
80
••••••
87*
Basque
••••
a*
104
105
•4)1
112
113
• • •
37
55
a
•
•
1*
a
350
6*
...
29
29
m
3
38
87
86
20
30*
29* 30
7*
72
8,617 151
42 700
}100
Jli'8
|
100*
08*
98* 97*
jl)4
\ 84
Bar4 Mo RIt ex'pt 6a.J 4J {180
57
Non-exempt 6a.'18 J4J {107
116
88
1
100
10
8
Ch4NoMgu5a.'31M4N 107
8
Chi 4 W M gen 5a.'21 J4 2100
294
130
188
Curr't Rlv lat 5a.'27 A40 *'05*
40
D O R 4 W lat 4a.'46 A4()
89
Dauv Be8semer;Pbli) 1*
Coal lat6a.'13M48 {110
K 10 H Domln
"
DeLong H E
10
'laat'n lat M 6a g.'06 M4B {ill*
Diam State St.. " 10
8
Fr Blk4M V lat 6a '33 end {137
•••::'
rem
Unat'p'd lat 6a.'33 A4U 3185
«*
Coal
pf.
(Bost)lOO
114
IUln
Steel oonr Sa.'lO J4J {100
Domln
24
85
Dom Iron & S.H "
Debenture 5a. 19 1 3 A4C {100
Easton Con EL (Phil) 50 90
K C C4 8 at 5a g.'25 A4U i
Edison El IU ..(Bout) 100 250 855
tt C Ft 84Q lat 7a.'08 J4D {114*
ElecCoof AniU (Phil) 50
K C F S4Moon 6a.'28M4N {183
7*
<fc
S
1)
1
•
e
••*
10U
118
•
1
Franklin Min'g.(Boet) 25
18*
" 100 £65
General Elect. .
"
Pref
100
" 100
Ind-Egyp Com
4
"
IntBut
10
1
Int8P&Dynani(PhU) 50 10
Iely Royalell (Bost) 25
89*
Manufao Rub.. (Phil) 60
H
"
Pret
50
19
KCM4Blat4a..'34 M4e!
Inoome 5a
{
99
ioa
102
105
IMI
184
•
100
84*
C4M Ry4B 5a.'29 A40 {107
KC8tJo4CB7a.'07J4J jU6
K
6
H&SM
1* LRook4F81at7a.'05J*. {105
Mar H 4 Ont 6a...'25 A40 1118
40
Mex Cent 4a g.. 1911 J4J } 84* 87
. .
•
•••••
lit ocn lno 3a g non-cam
Sd oon lno 3a non-cam..
NewBngcongen5a'45J4J I....
N B Cot Yarn 5a 1929F4A 1103*
N KGaa 4 C lat 5a.. 1037 I 57
New Bng Tele 5a. 16 A40 {103
1007
6a
A40
N F4N Bng lat 7a.'05 J 4J
{103
{111
Tornngton lit 5a 1918...
Weat Bnd St 5a. .'02 M4N
4*a
1914M48
Deb 4a
1016 M4N
58
85
40
32
45
flJune
40* June 17
7-1
.o
6 May 1
1-1
"0*
J
51
J ,i.e
une 3
21
>
138* May
May
1
Jan.
3
99
37
18* Mar. 89
.9
Apr. 88
30
10L
64
25
2.095
8.435
2,375
129* June 18
4% Jane 13
91
Jane 18
.3
Jan.
July
Apr.
Aug.
Jan.
Jan.
A
a*
i%
860
Mar.
Jan.
Au<.
Feb.
i
ioa"
Au„'. 21
76
Aug.
44
99
Jane 80
88
83
BaltCPaalat5a.l911M4N 1C8*
Bait Fandg 5a.l016 M4N 122
123
Bxohange 3*a. 1 3 0,1 4J 109* 110*
Balt4Plat6aml 1011A4O
lat 6a tunnel 1011..J4J
Bal Trao lat 5a.l920M4N
Bxt
4 Imp 6I.10O1M48
lie*
No BaltDIv 5a.1042.I4D iao" 120%
ConT'rtlble5il0O6M4N
Ry 8a... 1912 J4J
Conaol 5a.... 1982 MAN
Bxt 4 Imp 5i.l 032M4S
Chaa City Ry lat 5a '33J4J 104
Chaa Ry G 4 Bl 5a 00 M4S
CharlC4A ext5a. 1 9 1 J & J
Jan.
7*
8*
18
99
146
Feb.
8
Jan.
3
Feb. 18
Feb. 18
Jan.
8
*pr.
la
May
38* Mar.
5
July
8* Feb
13
June 20
25
May
41
M08 113* June 1C 128* Jan. 3
416 30* Feb. 4 41 Aug. 28
880 23* Jan. 4 87 Acg. IS
8 17
8,767 10* July
Mar. 30
40 Jan. 18 55
Apr. 18
210 54 Jan. 1C 75 Aug. 8
lan.
87 Acg. 83
175 68
d 8S 11-16 38 18 -18
BONDS
Bid. lABB-
95
05
Fund debt2-3a. 1 90 1 J4
Weat N C oon 6a. 101 4 J4J 118
US*
180*
Hoods— Philadelphia
AlleVy Bext7al910A*n 135* 127
Aaphalt Co 5a tr otfal940
06
Atl City lat Sag..' 19
M4N
113
Ter lat 5a. 1928 J4LBerg4BBrewlat6a'21J4J
Cambria Iron 6a.l917J4J
93
Balls
lot*
10a
60
• •
62
112
1
7"
36
85
93
Maoon4Nlat4*i '90M48
iat*
us*
89
12J
Maryland Brewing 6a ....
MetSt( Waah) lat 5a'25FA
New Orl Gaa lit 5a...Yar
"61* 5'%
NewpN40Plat5a'38M4N
ib'j"
Norfolk St lat 5a '44.J4J
North Cent 4*a.l925A40
6a 1904
J4J
111*
A 5a 1928.... J4J
Series B 5a 1926....J4J
Pitt Un Trao 5a.l907 J4J
Senea
PotomYallat5a.l041J4J
SeoAvTn(Pltta)5a'34J4D
Bay Fla 4 Weat 5a '34A40
Seaboard A L 4a 1950..,,
Seab 4 Roan 5a. 1026 J4J
So.Bound Ht5s'41.A40
Until L.4Plai4*a'29M*M
Un By 4 B) lat4a'40.M48
Income 4a 1949.... J 4D
YlrgMld lat6a.l906M4t'
2d aerlea 8a.. 1911 Map
3daerlea 6i.,1916M4b
4th ler 3-4-6a. 1931M46
5thaerlea 5a. 1986 M4B
•
tie*
Income 5a... .2862 A40
Bq 111 Gaa-L I»tg5e.l92-
113
ICO
117
123
112*
117
107*
New'k Con Gaa 5a '48 J &i> io'j'
Newark Paaa ocn 5a. 1931
NYPhllANorlBt4a '39J4J
•
84
Inoome 4a... 1 039 MAM
No Penu lat 4a.. '36 MAM 116
1903J4o 105* ioe*
GenM7a
Penngen 8a r... 1910 Yar 122* 133*
Conaol 6a c... 1x05 Yar
Conaol 5a r....l019 Vai
1939 AAO
5a
11)31- AAi'
4a
Steel letSa.'lV
Peopie'a Tr tr oerta 4».'4 3
PhKa Kleo gold truat otfe
Traat cert f 9 4a
Cons
Cona
.
,
,
118
110
94*
i'c'i'
108
66
lib
109
111
181
I8l'
M
1917 AA
Colialtruat 4a. 192i JA.
Bead Co gen 4a, 1907 J4
P Wll A Bait
llocheater
3ohHK.SU
BorauTrac
CnTraePi
Welabacha
I
And
4a.
UyconSa. 193
* •
187
MAM
Am
. ,
103
Penn 4 Md Steel 001. Bl.
Pa 4 N Y Can 7a..'06 J4D 114
84
97*
73*
110
124*
131*
)
BxtIuipM4ag.'4T
Con Mof '82 4a.'37 J*.
Terminal oa g. 1041 y-1
86
Kb
107
118
135
1010 MA.2d 71.
Couaol 6a
1023 J4D
.1*1
Annuity 6a
Nat Aapbalt 5a. 1951 J^cJ
110
110
67*
78*
83
109
104
'
20
Gen M 4a g..lx2C AA<
Pb 4 Read 2d 5a.'33 AAv
Conaol M 7a. .1011 JA1
6a g... 1911
Con
1V3"
6<%
109*
Indlanapoln Ry 4a. .193b
Lehigh NaT 4*e
1 4 Q-J
RR 4(1 K
1014 y-r
Gen M4*ag.. 1924 Q-J
Leh V C*l lat5ag.'33J4J
PhABrgeuMSg.
12. *
98
117*
107*
Ilea ton v M 4 F 0011 5a.'24
H4 B Top oon 5a.'25 A tO
Penu
121* lc6
"
97*
Leh Valext4a..l948J4D
5a
1030J4D iia* 1V3"
Ga 4Alalatpf5al045A4O 107* 07%
GaCar4N 1 atSa g. 1 929 J 4J 108 1)8*
187
1)2
KnoxyTrao latSa '28A40 87
Lake R Bl latgn5i'42M4S 180
117
108
.
2d 7a 1910
A40
CllyASub lat5a.l922J4D 115*
City48ub( Waah) lat5a'48
Col4Grnvlat5-6.1017J4J 180* 122
Conaol Gai 6a. .1010 J4D
«
11
J4J
lat 6a.'10
• 1
1
•••Ml
114
Blm4WUm
• • I
10
109
Bdlaon Bleo 5a atk tr ctfa
Blec4 Peop'a Tr atk tr ctf t
.
Central
3
79* Apr. 18
21
CbeaADCaul»f5a.M6J*
I.::::
5
3-Cs Apr. 13
May
WeitVaC4Plat8g.'l 1 J4J
Wll 4 Weld 5a.. 1035 J4J
lli*
May 82
31% June 1
31* May 3
65* July 10
Baltimore— Cone) u a
Ya (State) 3a new.'32J4J
57*
4
8
July 19
127* Jan.
88
Mar.
180
184
4* July
4H Jan.
8* Jan.
90
Jan. 18
*
152* Jane
ij,'
6 4*4 Jan.
720
A8K
latmort6a.. ..1005 J4J auRutland l»t6a..'02 M*N nos*
Rut-Can 1st 4a 1049 J&J
Seat Elec 1st 5sl930F«A S104* .06
GeorglaPlat5-6a 1922J4J
GaSo4Fla lat5a.l045J4J
Sink fund 4a. .1910. *J J100
87
Cent Vt 1st 4a 19J0..Q-F 5 85
Ch But 4 g 4a .1922 FaA ,;lol
IowaDir 4a. 1919 A40 |l04*
113
Chicago Juno 5a. 1915 J4J ,110
48*
28*
Apr. 29
Apr 26
31
16* Mar.
30* Jan.
6,805
486
Bid.
*
*
129*
1<»,486
1,550
9
1,101
1,150
1,457
,
80
61 117
"
...,100
(Boaton).... 100
'
4
8*
6!* 86*
38
.
98
0-;*
42
98
Honda— Boston.
• •
June 18
1
40
4
-
1
1 I
*
.
25
6* Am Bed Tel 4a. .1908 J4J
AT48Fgeng4a.'95A40
••
Adjaatment g 4a.. 1995
9*
29* 80
Boaton Term'l 3*a. .1947
Boa Un Oaa lat 5a. '39 J4J
18* 14
1939 J4J
2d M5a
3*
8*
June
Choc4Mem st5)194rfJ&J
i
Bonda— Baltimore.
Cnoouk4Ggen 5a'10J«J
61
Anaooatla 4 Pot
5a
Cit'a'Bt Ry (Ind)con 5i.'33
Atl4Ch lat 7a.l907 J4J 114* 115* ColomStRy latoon5a.'3'c
18
15
180
AtlG-Llghtlat5el917J4D
ConTraoof NJ lat 5a.. 'SiDel 4 B Bk 1st 7s.'05 F4A
6* CH Atl Coaat L otf a 5a .J4D
Baat4A lat M 5a.'20 M4>
*
H Bait Beit lat 5a. 09OM4N
" 4-85
8. (Phil) 10
50
Weatm rel Coal "
Winona Mlnlng(Boat) 81
85
Wolverine Min. "
5*
58*
•94
"
"
I
*
47
Torrlngton"A"(Boat) 25
"
July
96
88
38
88
Warwick
44
155
6*
e*
4*
•
ea
347
U 8 Mining ....
Utah Mining..
8'*
21
»•
5
4*
102* 108
26
35
UnCopL4M'g
UnBlL4Powpf(Balt) 50
United Fruit (Boat) .100
a
3*
«*
6
4
Pref
14
2*
1*
5
5
ST.. (Phil)
Tamarack Min. (Boat) 25
Tidewater St,. (Phil) 10
I
7*
7
.
« • • ! t
43
140
B.(Phil)
Jan.
800
5,48-
,...lu0
[Bail.
BONDS
Ask.
18
170
Old Col Mining. (Boat) 36
25
Oaoeola Mining. "
Palmetto Co.... (Phil) 85
ParrottSH4Cop(Boat) 10
PennElecVeh.(PhU) 50
"
Pref
50
50
Pennayl Bait... "
"
PennaylSteell.
"
Preft
100
"
Phlla Co
60
PlanteraCompI ( Boat) 100
"
25
Quinoy Mining.
85
Rhode Ial Min.. "
Santa Yaabel Q "
5
100
eeattieEtc.rlo "
"
100
Pref
"
10C
"
50
Maine Central. (Boat)lOO
Minehili 4 8 H.(Phll) 50
60
Meaqnehon'g Y. "
50
Worth Penn.... "
Pere Marqn'te.l Boat) 100
"
100
Pref
Phil Qerm & N.(PhU) 50
"
60
Phlla. Traotlon
Bya Co General 1 "
...
Rutland pref ..(BoatllOO
United *j..„ (Phil) 100
25
UnPow4Trana
Weat Bnd pref.(Boat) 50
Weat Jer ASS.(Pnll) 50
50
WeatNY4Pa. "
Wla Cent, new.(Boat)100
"
Pref
100
WorNaah4R. " 100
Inda Street
Little Bohuylk.
New Hav 14
13*
1
45
89* May
84* Jan.
35* May
693
(Phlla.) ....i00
Boston— Conoiuded.
. .
88*
(
Bid.
idBrew ass: pd; Bait) 100
"
10C
Pref., assc.pd
{•rvanthaier (Boat) 100
"
1(
'«»TeleDhone
NewBngGa4C 1 " ....
170
308
May
40".
Coal
45
45
46
48
Brie Telephone.
100
711* 78*
73* 73* Lehigh Coal 4 NaTlgatlon... (Phlla.) .... 50
"
'% 6* Maraden Co!
...,100
Oh »*
"
.... 50
6* *'* 6 National Aaphaltt
"
•10
1
11
Preferredl
.... 60
•
94
91
New Kng. Cotton Yarn, pref. (Boaton ;..., 100
"
138 133 New England Telephone....
136 188
....100
"
83
88* 33
38* Old Dominion Copper 1
.... 25
5*4
6* Philadelphia Bleo.! 5 paid.. (Phlla.
5* 6*
87
(Boito»< .... 25
Tr.nlty Mining
36* 38* 38*
,
5"
117* 117* 117 H7* Dnited Oaa improvam«nt1.. (Phl'a.l
40
89
39* 40 United Shoe Machinery ....(Boston) ... 25
27
87
37
37
Preferred
... 25
"
15* United State! OH
35
IS* 15% 15
WelabaohCo
(Phlla.) ...100
71
71
•70* 71
Weatlngh. Bleotrlo * Mfg... (Boaton'
50
80
Preferred
80
80
5-16
b27i5-:e as 5-18
03713-I8 2715-18
a 21 15-)8 38
MIBCHLL.—Oonoluded
41*
50
a(Phil)
A Cbarlotte(Balt) 100
Boi* Maine pf.(Boat) 10C
100
Boaton 4 ProT. "
OOBn&Paaaum " 100
All
May
39
ie* Mar.
9c* Jan.
81,907
4,107
"
"
1..
Preferred 1
38* 89* Dominion
8TOCKS-BONDS
Bid. Ask.
30.
BAILBOADS.— Price* Aug.
19 118
84* June
37,6rtr
.
75
80
73
1
8,785 33 3-1 6.1 an.
19
Jan.
9* Jan.
34* Jan.
78)4 Jan.
218 83 Jan.
.
•70*
•70*
•70*
135
2
8,915
4,706
8,340
....100
....10C
(Phlla.).... 50
American Alkali
1
"
.... 00
Preferred, 810 paid
.,
L85* American Sugar Refining!. (Boaton). ...100
"
187
....100
I'referredl
"
let* Amer. Telephone & Tel. Co..
....100
•84
•24
40*
112
8] 162
Jan. 17,
Jan. 89
Jan.
Jan.
89
Apr. is
July 17
Apr. 88
Apr It
June 19
Apr.
b
May 16
May 16
Apr. 83
190
16 817
>
18
74
88*
7
18 305
"
730
.... 2S
Calumet 4 llecla
87* 23* Camb.Steel, *i9WoaldieotB.(Phlla. .... "n
2o* 0u* Ceiitennla' Mining
(Bostoi) ... 25
88*
BIN
66*
18*
409
44,885
785
78)
77*
1,08 k
100
I
15%
10
(Pblia.
"
119* Amalgamated Copper!
•*
6* S*
88* 37
117*117*
0*
36
117
38
a.
)i«5
It
Miscellaneous Stocks.
118%119% 118
187
iee
133
83
31*
33
5* e%
6% 6%
87
87*
37
87
115*117
115*118*
39
87
14
ISM
truat otr
0*
135
1
<*.
Preferred Tr. cer If a
I
78* 72*
94*
Preferred
70* chocOkla. *
—
181* 185*
46
u
100
...100
3*
6
94
84*
31
4«*
78*
8
...
1
4
58
6>i
88
87* 88
29
«9* 29 i
85
65* •«4%
85
96* •85
74* 74* 74
3 J* 39* •39*
39
73
18-*
188
76 851
Jan.
36« 159* J«h
4 888
July
May
91 190
1«4 14 * Jan.
126
Jan.
8,18r 87* Jan.
8,049 45
9cb.
177 189
Jan.
18 %m 8b* Jan.
84
Jan.
5,8 e
...100
,
80
785
7i0
8*
46
84*
1
*
37* 87*
S9* 89*
•65
65*
35* >5*
74* 74*
«f* 71*
189
34
725
740
26* 87*
80
80*
85* «t*
192|| il»it«n A Maine
157
<hlo. Juno. 4 Un.Btook Yda.
1
187
188
188
164* 165
83* 184*
••••••
*
*
H
188
'730
I6U
80H SO*
«s* es*
8i»4
3)
"
100
50
50
07*
(Boiim
14"* 147 M4H 147 Mich born, pref
100
(Phlla.) .... 60
38* 3M* 36* 3«% Lehigh Valley
39
3'*
89
89* Maaaaohuaetta Kleot. Coa. 1.(Bo»>or. .... 100
"
100
93* 93* 93* 9d* I'referredl
...
"
•38
...100
86* •35* 96 Mexican Central
•98
(Bait.) .... 50
100
Northern Central
•808
SOfl
3 I'M
(Boaton/.... 100
old Colony
78*
73* 7 * BiiinylTaiila
(Phlla. .... 6C
BJ* 33* Heading Company
5'
82* »2 0-,c
.... 50
88* 38*
i
at preferred
87* as* 2d preferred
.... 5C
3b* 38* si-* 31* seaboard Air Line
(Bait.) ....100
"
61* 61*
52
....100
Preferred
10»* 102* 102* 104* Union Paclflo...
(Boaton ....100
"
91* 81* •91X4 92
....100
Preferred
30* 31* 89* 3(* Union Traction, 81 7* paid. (Phlla.)..,, 00
(Bait.) .... 00
16*a 16* United By 4 Bleo. Oo
i«a 16*
•96
87
96
96
(Boaiou)
50
Weat Bud Street.
tU* 89*
89*
89
137* 185
187
188
163* 184
•74
80*
8** 30*
89*
(Boiloul....l00
100
"
fall paid..
in
88* Hh*
118* 181* 118*119*
89
89
ae
•808
1
89%
•88*
80
73* 74* 73* 11-18
88
8»* 81 1516 3*
88 9-16
88*
88 16-18 lis
3-16
«8
87* 87*
87*
b
88* Bfc* as * 38* 3b* 1(8*
51
61* 01* 51* 6.* 61*
103*
4* 10)* 101* 101* 103*
9'* 99
9 * 9.*
91*
9
a»% »tH 30* 31*
8 * 30*
If* 1«* •16*» 18* •18* 10*
97
9e*
•98* 97
97
98
las* ISC* 183
740
3M*
39*
98*
Hoaton 4 Albany
Boston Blevaied,
Hdituna Lowell
851
178> k
138
182
65
CO
147
73* 73t*
88* *'H
138*187*
•736
l'sa"
0-.%
98
•808
BB7
85H
178
19<* 19,* •194*
193
188"
*«8* 68* 6-1*
68*
04* 54* •54* 58* •5»*
'.46
•146
147
•145
148
148
8'% 35* 39* 87* 86* 8 * 3'*
39* 89
39
80* 39
so
•8
\'i
98
93* 98*
98* 83* 98
85
ae* sen st%
"e*7%
03
117
868
368
807
178* 178
.
108
135
.
,,
*•
108"
.
» •
.
. , ,
,
108%
'.11
MAN
.
* , «
5a 1930. JAU
iniereat,
f
•Prloe Inoindea o»«rdnc auQv
75
THE CHRONICLE.
13(5
AHMUA4
ritOM KKPOKTS
I
OPTHK NATIONAL B4HKS MADK TO
5*
Deposits.
1901.
Capital.
\
83 «10 871 OOO $4,891. 052 $21,316,825
12,0-50,17 1
1.391.3-9
5,55 0,000
n
10,694,204
47
1,439,327
6,68 >.ooo
• Boston
,.221,554
37,400,000 14,318.600
Mil
96,24
208 40,552.8010! 15.048,770
Mass., other ..
t
17,333,800
3.420,886
43 14,555.260
Rhode Island.
4»,17:).833
83 2O.457.O70
8,027.39b
Connecticut...
30,070, w'40 46,676,020
',71. (,(134
Total Div.No.l
I
598, 130,615
f New York Cltj
4ft 03,850,000 47.816,475
13.595.472
1.352.000
1.900,000
i Brooklyn
9,< 09,142
.550,000
1,375,000
6
3 Albany
120,035,84.5
other
287 32,059.840 11.126,205
2 ». York,
— New Jersey... 120 I5.282.5t0 8.798,950 74.3-8.D22
g Philadelphia.. 36 19.905,000 17,920,000 123,011,078
84,905,267
31 13,600,000 10,765.000
. Pittsburg
426 44, 320,U(' 25.871,276 207.880,708
U] Penna., other
956 101.01M. 4 50 12 »,600,9(»b 1,237,503,137
( Total Dlv.No.2'
6,265.179
989.000
r Delaware
20
2.158,085
32,413,401
Baltimore ....
18 11.508.260
4,460.000
14,791,430
55
4.133,700
1,958,312
Z. Maryland, oth.
"0 Washington...
19,202,966
11
1,592,500
2,775,000
1,178,307
1
150,000
252.00C
2 Dlst. Col., oth.
22,544,170
46
1,854.564
5,262,620
m Virginia
fc West Virginia.
17,706, '201
44
1,167,884
3,978.860
Total Div.No.o 196 30,064,425 12,172,260 114,101,654
8,395,177
North Carolina
36
952,132
3,172,050
5,847,8-15
18
South Carolina
708,867
2.10 ',000
2
782,810
225,000
Savannah
750,000
11,182,039
30
1,286,800
Georgia, oth.
3,666,000
17
6,975,225
Florida
643,100
1,365,000
32
13,359,444
Alabama
3.480.00C
668,710
4,177,80s
14
486,300
1,130,000
Mississippi
«
8
19,363,958
2,600,000
2,850,001
New Orleans..
5,650,261
15
438,200
1,110,000
Louisiana, oth
5
4,874,918
1.10 0,000
615.000
i
76,668,067
5,498,2 i5
Texas, other.. 252 19.800,010
4,333,276
7
1,070,001
313,500
9,174,263
8
4,645,000
1,807,500
Louisville ....
18,740,026
7b
2,219.171
8,165,900
Kentuoky, oth.
54
23,661,189
7,232,500
1,780.371
Tennessee
571 61,464,460 20,492,906 213,186,276
( Total Dlv.No.4
30,563,045
13
Clnolnnatl
7,700,000
2,775.000
C
29,600,054
17 11.075,001
2,765,000
Cleveland ....
10,10), 043
« Columbus
6
2.300,000
576,000
94,135,757
255 27,119.740
i0 Ohio, other ...
8,405,882
12,474,154
5
2,443.550
1,350,000
<q Indianapolis.
2 Indiana, othor 126 12,725,000 3,797,99b 49,103,329
12
18,250,000
E Chicago
8,210,000 116,189,630
234 18,880,600
88,0s0,656
6,831,090
. Illinois, other.
12,026,456
6
3,300,000
616,000
£ Detroit
43,242,070
78
2,491,413
8,235,000
« Miohig'n.othei
26,647,339
5
850,000
3.250,000
fe Milwaukee
41,989,443
1,775,615
86
7,190,000
Wisconsin, oth.
843 122,408, b90 40,443,998 554,160,876
[ TotalDiv.No.5
4
2.774,650
240,000
800,000
Oes Moines...
1
57,168,956
3,087,985
Iowa, other... 207 13.850,000
5
13,007.047
720,000
3,800,000
St. Paul
4
9,052,752
3,250,000
640,000
Minneapolis
77
24,838,928
4,997,500
1,0)7.157
Minnesota, oth
38,830,475
7 12,400,000
3,360.000
St. Louis
23,082,276
6
757,50o
2,650,001
» Kansas City..
2
2,868,887
350,00(
112.700
Joseph
> St.
3.67.=>.00(
815,6"0
12,749.300
'
5b
Missouri, nt/h'i
1
1,796,490
1,000,000
250,000
p Kan.City.Kan.
7,559,60c
114
30,868,923
1,221.271
• Kansas, othei
11,986,589
6
3,650,000
417,500
400,000
2,262,180
3
55,000
21,661,246
5.920,000
1,221,221
Nebraska, oth. 10
5,332, b57
32
1,675,000
222.650
North Dakota.
28
1,485,000
210,100
7,073,927
South Dakota.
Total Div.No.6 652 67,462,100 14,398,684 265,355,483
1
82,000
425,297
4,000
I Nevada
6,140,000
15,757,164
5
2.650,000
Han Francisco
4
1,300,000
251,000
6,356,436
*j Los Angeles..
933,000
15,599,430
£ tJalilornia.oth 32 3,775,000
4
1,100,000
187,500
6,223,285
*j Portland
23
1,245,000
307,800
6.233,138
? Oregon, other.
31
3,205,000
642,200
22,473,252
*j* Washington...
100 16,847,000
4,975,500
73,068,003
{ Total Div.No.7
6
425,000
89,425
2,828,781
10
New Mexico..
761.800
174,750
3,929,960
4
1,700,000
475,000
26,762,505
37
2,727,00(
776,029
24,592,997
^ Colorado.oth'r
» Idaho
11
600,000
215,000
3,892,415
22
2,425,081
468,500
13,090,319
^ Montana ....
31
1,115,000
82,070
6,196,036
42
• Indian ler
1,717,575
330,190
4,754,967
1C
«5 Utah
1,600,000
404,500
5,665,013
13
860,000
132,750
a Wyoming
4,147,775
1
50,000
750
83,594
1
500.000
1.000
Hawaii
572,022
188 14,481,455
3,149,964
96,516,387
( Total Div.No.8
j
'
'.
1
1
I
1.
.
1 i
1
S
;
!
1
f
.
!
-i
<
i
.
1
1
•
retailor U.S.
..
260.124
541 f>2S
12,974,113
12.525,161
4,0O6,6i>3
17(1,059,333
4>24
1.3-19
1,830,798
141.206
1 ,209,662
8,640,221
33,048,016
192,176
210,995
2,247,102
986,664
4,045,021
Millions.
il
1
•1
•3
7
1
•4
•4
2
•5
294 1292 48 283
64 3 20
37
( japltal
SO 4 21
g 3ur. &uadiv. 21
32 1 10
6
•Z Circulation..
2 Duetodep'rt 141 631 21 127
a Dae to bank,' S5 468 10 104
32 10 31 71 71
17^4
290
27-4
i
Totals
iiab 8
TW.&U
.
4
17
2»4 1292
1)
16
7
1
1
2 11
S
8 11
a
4
8
'2
5
•3
4
9
20
4
80 33
34 20
4
1
8
•4
283 137 76
47 2 b
8-e
3-2
80 26
10
3
4 li
82
7
3
*3
1
•6
1
•l
1
2-3
24
18 33
3
•6
•9
It
l
•3
4
4
34 30
3 2f 8 1>* 21
14
6
10-8
4-8 II
1
10
2
1
l-o
5
1
8
1-4
70
21
n
•6
14 l •5
148 118 12 47 81 231
33 ti-x 134 8b 7 ti-i 126
•e
terli/lc'tu
dipOsii.
$168,378
3385,126
311,742
235,476
106.675 155,931
117,143
68,372
188,512 (.164,295
Wl
675,
1.125.015
93,013
206,186
249.512
1,678,7 lO
804,835
82,626
72,213
795,350
410.449
044,380
338.907
634,110
i,502,28»
15104403
487,626
47,561
946,291
1,244,4:2
1,255.163
2,371,070
1,-^96,041 4,167
•1
10 31 71 71 17-4 48-1 290 47
J
74
03 350
J
s
4 4
16
707,329 (.099,144
170,163
91.896
151,141
36.739
50,000
41,000
287,130 227,291
185,934
40,091
274,503 142,622
159,456
12,513
338,237 682,523
130,849
79,813
131,975 203,033
1,308 805 679,545
103,120
76,063
6 7,395
20,000
159,319 111,688
319,562 499,960
1
40 ll'lOT
1*8
550.139
1.208,182
14,005,550
50,147,838
812,603
892.146
3.626,783
2.713,811
4.779,174
1,363,602
5,853,827
73,1b9,784
154,095
2,765,795
466,302
1,240,575
54,250
1,085,349
588.171
6,354,587
371,623
220,662
35,422
571,851
264,302
520,201
239.484
1,084,471
159,150
663,638
3,719,567
157,740
1,065,390
497,498
1,337,100
3,813,588 4,943,702 10,928,099
110,280 496,947 3,295,528
181.26D 241,291 2,037,010
60.966 311,522
883.081
681,777 432,551 3,574,434
62,936 148,904
618,944
394,442 419,598 1,579.020
377,256 6,073.088 ,10,765,687
564,82o 598,360 2,342,767
121,880 154,687
734,379
234,768 203,873 1,174,542
130,052 100,000 1,268,845
240,356 2 67,595
935,701
3,160,803 9,418,416 39,309,938
50,330 174,203
484,515
384,019 478,998 1,646,253
138,702 127,469
342,399
72,865
15,500
593,500
171,545 136,514
419,294
80,958 1,906,289 6,531,434
225,562 1,712,570 1,060,990
34,758 245,029
216,973
107,886
93,427
418,224
21,331
432,431
265,064 215,596 1,004,237
208,865 287,784 1,201,119
631
20,217
62,194
157,869
97,555
577,726
51,824
15,296
135,710
48,039
18,932
211,730
2,039,854 5,525,795 15,338,629
5,551
105
130,157
17,874
7,688
48,391
64,393
82,827
211,257
32,524
94,450
42,133
7,756
20,349
64,174
18,747
52,458
235,195 120,444
171,316
736,858 261,740
428,693
13,595
1,991
51,512
45,725
10,420
137,018
170,007 140,000 1,595,000
165,307 180,958
766,881
28,762
21,523
55,865
99,442
22,550
393,180
39,020
213,677
69,798
64,301
38,827
166,215
68,213
5,632
77,748
31,963
5,061
70,668
3.113
79
760
292
7,171
1,647
767,377 467,708 3,529,016
53893133 103034246
s« s
6 23-4
3
7
-
16
•2
-6
5
S
*-3
we 7:
1601,633 1.307 2.940
396 469 865
46 70 39 7-6
7 7 77 17 117
re 5e 11 3-!
19
•4
756
4,494,798 2064 J Jil
59,052 181,740
138,47) 1,560.284
100,652 220,735
37.8L4 708,428
3,959
12,381
229,895 247,804
137,480
167.672
•,,421
2 915,464
•2
91
7-6 40 238
30 11 51
11 7 1-6
6-i
To 11 467
4
1
7
1
4>*
1
1
13? 77
14
43
153 14-9
3 •4 s 41 7
54 21 4-1
5 4-1
11 12 31 8-1
51 51
2 ro 1 3 3 It 25 32 16
•t
8 1
1
3 '2 10 18 22
3-4
Leu.iend'r s
Treasury 4U. S.cfls
Silver.
J 21
tq
L.wm.
Apr. 24, 1901,
3*
2*
3c
a
17 3-4 11
Loans
Other
7-,7.(
30.010
6,507.561
.
Silver
$72,930
117,886,231
474.550
28,177,618
53.1,465
144,740
50,360,514 1,933,228
489,120
422,524,495 13,562,609 7, 863. 61)0
681,861,600 77,060,t61 70.920,1-0
469.220
11.997,131
370,500
12,701.4.12
492,468
382,000
lll,4llt,342 3,704,531) 1,114,690
65,041,575 1 ,585,080
581,030
138,571,020 10.347,789 3,529.:>30
l,287,*96
85,7i
4,013,931 2,831,700
3,006,216 155,626,135 7,199,073 1.213,530
45,024.090 1,112,466.097 10547855-1 -mi.'.m i,560
47,500
115.938
84,520
5,960,882
2,230,864
685,160
41,507,083 1,0-15,022
257,500
132,120
380.. 38
13,647,461
423,780
54,242 1,285,980
12,320,880
99,820
45,000
943,727
2,533,687
658,296
43,680
23,677,155
762,015.
645,884
94.850
14,621,523
0,255,350 112,1,78.717 3,039,720 2,321,310;
627.146
335,822
10.458,863
8,000
313,229
126,958
5,520
8,965,172
124,156
31,000
43,000
2,090,623
893,425:
269,664
12,810,482
68,200
257,913
123,489
46,700
5,560>040
251,000
402,03s
193,610
11,461,677
61,157
24,300
4,272,693
313',970
792,167
16,923.541
454,320
78.037
147,270
6,026,286
293,875
345,950
3,406,335
1,006,659
957,880
62,309,555 2,248,889
91,997
172,828
3,295,792
25,140
2,lb2,399
819,175
145,000
14,324,817
1,553,238
21.50J.315
828,66b
102,540
514,985
779,726
353,400
24,978,460
8,130,114 208,443,(551 7,363,491 2,920,830
3,506,241
688,430 1,395,000
31,977,778
466.133
740,000
45,226,195 l,6o7,585
243,734
441.636
176,500
8.589,974
1,767,292
310,080
87,840,440 3,561,175!
1,866,505
10,359,538 1,169,320 1,080,000
1,248,257
295,730
38,637,375 2,369,941
1,383,244 155,002,991 13,110,960 12,592,800
1,807,763
828,190
77,047,610 3,070,139
714,093
171,990
14,885.939 1,140,718
818, 23;
159,170
37,772,051 1,723,030
624,489
670,000
22,960,628 1,575,080
514,999
34,287.817 1,517,642
200,980
14,940,972 564,588,339 32,035,655 18,620,410
295,500
6,340
89,079
5,980,174
1,002,693
435,870
55,262,856 1,885,253
745,920
23,720
13,157,549 1,808,018
305,870
816,428
35,000
13,344,987
191,200
22.069.01J 1,175,576
70,850
2,833,605
64,582,052 2,197,715 6,475,500
839,358
31,357,267 1,337,255 1,393,080
94,924
3,617,6u0
145,683
17,870
122,000
396,337
57,660
11,183,906
130,37b
4,407,326
579,023
172,370
24,712,315 1,072,629
883,431
753,115
190,000
14,487,918
130,630
45,500
2,401,750
745,610
48,830
20,005,694
168,852
44,440
95,000
5,452,644
331,553
40,400
181,639
5,033,403
8,220,66j 297,106,455 13,184,611 9,011,930
11,585
500,362
395,420
558,026
18,708,597 3,961,860
38,430
950,110
142,688
4,665,45b
35,920
11,971,233 1,421,726
496,564
3,740,409 1,016,815
618,777
8,770
4,580,473
25,140
l,017,9s6
14,318,787 2,427,123
503,680
58,485,320 10,407,995
2,215,165
244,215
33,000
1,637,755
>3,0OG
116,345
186,389
2,838,337
28O.CO0
817,896
15,987,235 3,107,245
197,470
201,744
13,521,403 1,411,391
260,580
12,880
71,925
2,105,303
809,909
98,940
275,207
10,966,245
102,197
175,000
40,750
3,106,736
101,730
65.000
4,267,792
930,633
9,640
630,591
4,035,001
232,580
5,880
47,274
3,871,910
20,740
62,421
7,0 JO
67,779
164,045
869,112
2,040
96,106
63,2c9,753 7,502,610
765,500|
2,569,915
176 631 is 139 86 12
21 148 6 44 24 11
j> B'ds.st'ks.&c
• Dueir.banks- 52
49 10 33 20 11
a> Specie
16 164 u 19 10 3
30 2
9
6
3 3
| Not'a.ctfs.&c
1
7 4
17
g Cl'r'g H.excb 1? 221
4
20 '2
6
5 3
pj Oth.res'ces
£
iiuiiil
447,806
452,842
5,658,905
3,515,4.6
Uoia
Treasury
r.irh llruli x
ti
•2
Cities, &c.
I
n
overdraft*.)
£313.420
J
Reserve
i
<i
4,064 640,778,600 467,810,240 2,893,665,450 96,002,490 2,939,562,827 192595302 12295094017.334,317
totai.s for
In
<t
COHPTKOLLEK
III K
Ootd anil
counts, (hicl'u gold 0. B
Other.
Maine
N. Hampshire.
)
Loans
Surplui.
Individual.
1
iv.n
2-2
•7
•1
398
297
410
90
129
285
61
5
808
3S7
190
290
—H
•4
90
61
_ri
UBS 764 69 34^ 455 io^ 42 6 3.199 2,432 5,631
12 30 1-0 41 7 4 li 1-7 248 393 641
•6
42 •8 10| 204 212 416
7 2-o •8
6 17 106 211 317
21 34
9 1-9
14 26 9 18 15 2 •42-8 67 •47 -c 1.516 1,474 4,990
51 42 612-6 12-3 76 17 10 61,0981 129 1,227
•j
27'
13
40
..
125 76-4;6-9J34 6 4.V5 10 9 42 6 3.199 4.432 5.631
1
•8
b
.
August
THE CHKOMCLB.
31, 1901.]
137
ABSTIUCT Plton REPORTS OP THE NATIONAL IIVNK* tlADB TO THE
Loam
DepotiU.
1901.
Capital.
Surplu$.
f
i.
83 HO, 806,000 $2,8-< 8,952
56
1,390,339
6,570,950
4b
0,746,000
1,444,6 39 37,400,000 14,308,400
208 40,052,600 15,072.374
3,41
4? 14. 555. 250
8,0,S5.39i
84 20.557,070
Maine
N. Hampshire.
Vermont
X ..oston
5 Mass., other ..
*" tthode Inland
> Oonneotlout...
I Total JJiv.No.l
1
Jersey...
....
H Mary laud, oth.
K Washington..
oth
Sb Virginia
West Virginia
Total Dtv.No.3
North Carolina
South Carolina
Savannah
.
Alabama
Mississippi
Sew Orleans..
Louisiana, oth
Houston
Texas, other..
Arkansas
Louisville ....
I
Kentucky, oth.
Tennessee
rotalUlv.No.l
[
Cincinnati
I
|
Cleveland
e Columbus
I
....
<B ')hlo, other ...
*e Indianapolis.
£
E
Chicago
.
Illinois,
^5
t>
Indiana, other
other
Detroit
Miohig'n.othei
K Milwaukee
Wisconsin, oth
I
TotalDiv.No.f
Dee Moines.
Iowa, other.
Bt. Paul
Minneapolis
Minnesota, oth
St. Louis
I
f
i
I
1
I
Kansas City..
Joseph
Z
St.
*J
Missouri, oth'i
v Kan.City.Kau.
fe Kansas, other
r Omah-i
Lincoln
Nebraska, oth.
North Dakota.
South Dakota
Total Div.No.6
Nevada
(
Ban Franoisco
* Loa Angeles..
1
5
California, oth
2 Portland
Oregon, other.
£
•? Washington..
Total Dlv.No.T
(
[Arizona
New
Mexico..
Denver
^
uolorado.oth'r
I?
Montana
• Idaho
....
P Oklahoma
•
Indian Ter
£ Utah
a Wyoming
T Alaska
Total Dlv.No.g
Total for D. 8.
..
3,991!
>34,696,5ui 266,520,595 3,753,969, 722 95,032,777 2,851,082.170 199523107 133447930 13,4:>l,32fc 18 53377c
Totals foe
Reserve
|!
CiriBB, Ac.
it
634 is iao 7J»
i B'ds.st'ks.&c- 19 147 8 43 ai
46 10 3 a 19
| Duafr.bankf 54
Specie....,
14 177
aa 10
* Not's,ctls.&c
9
48 9
4
3
14
4
| Cl'r»g ELexcb 14 179 %
6
£ OitureVoes.. _5 as 1
Totals..
282 1936
269 143 71
I
37
63 3 •20 13 11
( TJapltal ......
f iii. i nidi v. 21
77 4 ai 15 6
*6 Circulation..
6
32 1 10
7 4
S Dae to dep'rs 1-26 59ij 20 120 80 99
* Due to banks ss 476 1? 88 a? 91
i
Other
liab's
Totals.
..
4
16
2
1
s
1,413
135,805
1,579,592
459 544
1,195,716
67,12)
.934
617,000
4,97 4.717
825,166
230,122
90,000
591,170
372,744
643,311
200,332
980,986
189,399
628,058
4,157,276
134,438
848,232
502,119
1,204,064
11,103,417
4,008,469
2,473,495
709,216
3,236,024
e38,900
1,475,253
19,468,673
2,166,556
848.078
1,078,7031, "37,825
720,037
38,221,b29
309,187
1,349,280
230,111
259,031
339,683
5,312,493
1,144,280
154,447
388,142
71,784
859,389
935,042
59,473
465,551
181.605
179,214
12,239,012
2.908
13,728
49,551
105,152
20.361
57,243
170,232
419,175
66,848
117,310
1,695,000
646,058
85,388
478.099
164,080
136,998
97.826
70,517
3,565
21 17 10
1
4
•4
•2
8
2-6
'i
•1
1
•B
•1
1
•o
3-0 13
>
3
S
'J
80 94 149 15-4
31 4-0 20 3d
18 13 31 95 50 3*0
t '2-4 33 1 7
3 3
•7
•6
6
4 •2
19
ii
20
3 11
'2
V3«
11
7
1
1
•2
•4
1
•6
I
11
9a 29 71 0* 104
3 11
5
S
11
3-0
•7
i
•b
•2
4
3
1
•3
3
1
1
20
i
4-6 11 3 5 •29
9-6
•21 90
•2
i
339 laiT 48 a09J 14a 71 ag 3'Q 33
»'3
1
2» 74 «S
a-2
1-6
8
a
M
°*:
6
(5
33 5 39 33 3
6 18 7-0 •7 48 62
92 i5 i'Z-~ 1-0 (in 7
a-3
•2
3-1
17 3&
4i
6 r, li •1 10
•1
3
•51
•8
*/
•1
1
•2
1-0
•J
•3
_1'1
•2
•6
1-2
Si
10
47*0 112 71-0
33^
13
40
7
33
13
M
b
7e
11
30
a
3-2
6
1-8
11
9-C
•2
16-* 2Wft-281
£ »:
3S
a
40»2
l
•7
11.
2
1,27 7 2.851
451
391
•J*
'
.{'2
17
111
41
•6
•233
6
•239
•1
6X 105 _173
10- 10; 3,07 03.300 5 430
11 1 7 244 3»1 035
•4
-.-
IS
1
l
1-,-
m-
7f
11
B
43
830
791
400
132
>>9
1
I
190
-203
399
04 309
1.498 1.438 1.84 a
1-20 1.205
l.0>3
105
•2
13
•20
-
l
158 1.374
379
7 4
101 400
11 34 311
3-6
8
67
'2
1
47-olll2 7
2
ai
144
1
4*0
3-3
•7
2.52 1-6
4 7 3S*e 2
5-o
•1
28
ro
re
\*
13-7
t
•e
1»:
6
9» 14H 111
3^ 9*6 134
Total
.=
8 10-2 •23-0
isl
•0
Iiescrvt
B
'Sj
•5
1?
§3
v.'
c c
:<
5
s
3,552,169
1 523803 32
.u tl
«!
fe
as
S
?
10?
I Loans.....
s
1
a
5
In nations.
2
3.423
I
Hawaii
[
,
i
•O Dlst. Col.,
|
19
01"
414,740
1,9 2
.
Delaware
Georgia, oth.
Florida
720.577
120
it;
ii
t
1
1
Total Dlv.No.2
Baltimore
85.1
-•
.
f
610
50,284,935
137
71
54,710
4,931,150
465,400
318.077 5,880
110,491.434 8,623,264
l
i
Hilvtr.
*7
1,116
12,73*!
lool.
!
Certificate*
It. 7,
93,184.709
17,612,691
u
1. 1. 1
I
g Philadelphia..
Pittsburg
H Penna., other
I
11.0
121,781,4 In
UO
.
i Brooklyn
Albany
tf. York, othei
Sew
]
445,301
18.049,664
12.603,602
!• I
44
5
2
*•
II.
,17.713 fl, 137.055
$20,952,176
12,745,820
41
(J.
certificates
Other.
OOTI
Gold
Trtasary
I
0.21
..In
1,780
81.2 12
412.7oH.7ti2 18,382
136,846,770 16,676.817
62,800,000 47,401,156 559,150.05b
033.977,751 32 ,309,412 79, SIH, 330
S3, 33;
447.371
1,352.000
1.900,000
12.104.123
89
11,005.328
437
471,411
1,550,000
7.31
6
1,875,000
11,152,800
818,049 917
,725,335 1,265,82(
31,807.840 11.015,14 4
123,995,773
108,280, 1< 3
458
117 15,205,000
8.774,450
1,1 .-.7, 18
618,3 U
72,651.860
4,047,717
3(.
lit. 905,000
5,231. K,
3 14
17,920,000
116,158,752
1 J -,730.441
si
9
329,
31 13.350,000 10,666,004
78,756,131
489.746 2.1
2,782
78.374,001
417 43,797,010 25.824,14b 1 93,709, 903
793,497 1.251.340 1,283,671
9 42
150,019.184
246:..
841 89,786.850 12 l. &74.S97 1,103,742,054 44,417 423 1.^5,648.285 111,02910
108.28*
20
84,440
6.3S8.759,
67,956 J 62,937
2,158.985
989.019
t. 085.749
18 11,308.260
121,827 1,761,617
4.457.000
27,120,412
S8.298.22I 1,423.129 1,277.870
1.116
119,210
5ft
395.373
4.111.100
109,072
184,932
1,957,312
14,074,809
13,077,691
',7/t
11
50,844 1,140. 2!.
17,738.878
88,985
2,775,000
1,492,500
42
11,974.318
45.00C
10,-71
1
97.865
8.931
252.000
150.000
1,130,093
957,910
53,250
46
659,876
235,100 273,37s
21,215,100 2.529.088
5,253.760
1,854,064
22,140,407
87.010
129,113
102 415
42
678,753
3,913,500
16.443.713
1,156.954
13.840,797
S.038
193 29,775,605 12,056,849
71 *,120 3,242, S70
104,117.884 0.243,268 100,375,098 3,420,128 2,762,700
35
11,110
372,020
130,812
3,132,050
930.932
71,956
8,764.052
633.911
10.133,447
lb
7,700
105,072
151,9u7
42,79.5
2,101,000
708,867
6,392,032
3 13,30 J
8,367,737
2
43,000
36.000
750,000
23,000
826.028
69,300
225,000
2,121,672
121,517
2i295,912
91,020
3,628,500
306,525
230,573
1,286,800
12,022,12b
13,333,551
754,692
17
60,100
150,176
1,355,000
171,916
643,100
6,493.855
2 .-.292
52.41b
5,630,316
32
246,140
413,3«6
3,602,400
261,731 137,654
671,710
2) 1,000
13,078,594
10,968,409
13
65,414
20,580
149,382
1,001,000
14,453
476,300
4,562,390
4,383.233
8
492,179 1,600,080
2,000,000
2.8i0,00i
406,215 604,9319,588,979
17,380.595
313,913
l,010,00(i
14
55,660
182,890
162,060
02,133
436,200
6,324,103
6,151,144
5
391,220
304,920
174.0J3 227,726
1,1(0,000
15,000
4,628,58r
3,962.190
237 19. 32.i, 400
923,570 1,472,772 718,920
5.558,587
77,457,125
61,755,844 2,081,196
979,113
7
32,520
1.070,000'
133,005
69,345
313,500
4,234,951
01,847
90,802 > 3.198,500
6
714,107
63,000
4.645,000
77,390
10,005
1.807,500
8.565,852 2,185,817
13,619,800
73
860,154
85,180
lC9,8il5
8,150,900
74,006
2,217,343
18,960,820 1,537,996
21,053,26?
53
337,290
7,202,500
733.37 9
323,700 530,854
1,782,371
23,480,432
25.060,438
531,568
551 60,674,810 20,523,210 215,^80,532 7,971,925 207,120,141 6,913,168 4,101,460 4,050,53-b 2,1.00,135
13
741,472 2,005,000
7,700,000
73,084 5^0,401
31,084,855 3,707,183
2.775,000
31,601,710
17 10.775,000
702,000
282,471 268,50j
28,239.352
404,180
41,009.919 1,802,978
2,765,000
6
2.050.00C
119,580
102,^02
433,427
89.381
9,620,266
529,675
242,43c
7.999,619
2£0 26,853,670
348.0 7l
734,218 391,23.1
8,413.011
92,906,919 1,735,013
86,898,392 3,561,715
6
2,227,650
61,823
12,121,606 1,871,3:41
82,337
1,350,000
9,406,75b 1,197,05b 1,030,000
123 12.657,000
•290,900
418,038 300,534
3,792,97b
47,660,222 1,189,297
37,665,807 2,554,714
IS 17,250.000
432,803 4,878.292
8.210,000 109,886,497 1,365,284 148,853,264 12,967,770 14,699,220
233 18,843.900
894,280
607,714 527,488
84,767,4.17 1,948,891
6,809.711
73,971,057 2,989,970
6
4
171,990
3,300,000
1,113.583
179,242 213,157
13,012.26
616,000
689,824
15,407.107
79
8,360,000
157,490
295,645
1,805,997
205,051
2,561,413
41,727,352
698,125
36,755,745
5
3.250,000
675,000
120,038
68,000
850,000
25.391,192
621,521
22,998,298 1,571.400
85
7,151,500
216,470
270,637 210,048
1.774,803
40,782,976
519,111
32,885.272 1,527,240
834 120,418,720 40,447,591 537,200,998 15,052,183 546,512,97b 32,267,389 21,400,000 3,069,327 7,962,906
4
800,000
22,00.
51,655
52,881
240.000
2.465,521
103,525
295,500
5,053,891
204 13,735.000
415,480
399,874 346,502
2,993,527
51,517,140
944,282
51,801,122 1,793,57-2
5
3,800.000
44,750
720,000
13,310.409
169,399
71,915
738,517
12,130,387 1,875,608
5
3,750,000
40,180
725,000
776,903
85,328
10,700
8,964,220
289,076
13,363,667
75
4,965,000
07,910
192,110
1,032,757
22,428,393
1,070,718
78,253
181,200
20,414,202
6 11,400,000
61,983 1,550,454
2,800,000
35,535,858 2,789,172
52,430,938 1,993,935 3,974,840
G
2,650,000
757,501
21,481,452
805,624 641,281
868,793
30,283,958 1,677,140 1,030,520
2
350,000
112,700
29,920
30,753 183,829
2,765,286
115,802
86,289
3,193,352
53
3.650.000
848.01
49,620
12,533.898
387,177
118,373
92,049
122,000
10.857.003
1
1,000,000
250,000
155,420
11,736
1,592,339
3,794,140
111
7,434,60
1,230.964
29,700,599
176,07
282,291
173,033
557,018
24,265,877 1,078,970
t
3,650,000
215,0.1
417,500
204,020
11,390,613
»64,860
216,445
850,29c
13,945,991
3
400,000
48,000
98,185
18,005
51
2,146,087
45,500
2,295,629
101
5.930,000
1,247,253
691,518
36,780
157,038
20,042,600
81,087
19,453,412
31
1,625,000
222.65(
36,400
5.595,313
173,328
47,164
35,864
94,785
5,250,591
28
1,485,000
210,101*
3o7,59o
6,345,441
53,100
49,029
21,20«
180,552
4,837,988
643 06.624.6OC 13,915,908 247,618,835 8,042,936 273,380,151 13.294,250 6,193,290 2,180,18b 3,855,617
1
82,00(
402,050
6,46.5
17,67.:
484,940
5
6,115,900
2.650,000
15,285,185
Z50.170
106,745
39,739
554,11)
18,183,460 4,277,595
4
1, 300.00C
251,000
5,785,430
79,302
53,940
706,610
15,000
142,88)
4,781,817
32
3.770.05C
224,87ir
929,500
15,356,198
25,820
28,819
11,805,061 1,866,079
4
1,100,000
187.500
6,178.501
51,75b
10,927
472,317
3,526,533 1,306,247
23
1,245,000
307,800
6,103, 82fa
674,530
"i6',620
82,740
15,857
4,498,993
31
3,235,000
651.00C
20,401,121 1,042,884
24.8H
263,05:
103,272
14,170,387 2,406,93b
100 16.847.85C
4,976,800
69,572,314 2,212,193
814,942 252,560
326,450
57,451,197 11.375,67c
40O.00C
28,43b
4,000
33.0O0
2,603,287
207,393
1,477,629
736,800
174.75C
51,18)
188,456
20,44c
14,838
3,934,661
140,065
2,719,770
4
1,700,001
475,000
874,281
163,333 170.0U2
25,910,671
280,000
15,827,602 2,899,96?
37
2,727,000
201,460
187.716
219,549
776,02b
24,185,521
268,960
13,598,245 1,502,755
1C
575.00C
224,98.'
215,000
3.704.66S
75,519
33.17)
29,941
13,320
2,104,753
22
2.555.00C
481,000
267,642
860,72;35.504
13,538,303
115,704
11,225,52k
96,500
28
980,000
39,143
76,170
60,376
5,101,35?
174,789
96,494
21,530
2.991,619
3t
1,532,50C
320,94!
54,943
78.88C
63,335
4,314,431
69,52(
3,669,911
1(
1,600,000
404.60C
633,816
71,982
4,513
5,470,221
905,652
9,930
4,034,307
14
885,000
131,400
36,611
47,479
8,476
4,089,988
250,520
2,600
3,510.846
J
50,000
240
62,264
2.351
89,425
123,24
19.815
10,900
66,107
]
500.0 j
102
750
53,206
260
10,133
878,929
129,551
600.217
14,241,300
3,148,96i
824,311
577,151
93,405,27 a 2,578,918
61,885,564 7.316,79832,020
New York eii>
f
«* <<i»
counts. (Intl'u gold
Individual.
•O
Gold ana
108 40 6.3.070
2
3»
360.5.430
•THE OHKONIOLE.
438
ABSTRACT FROM KBPOKTN OP THE NATIONAL HANKS
Depoiilt.
1900.
a
Individual.
f
•a
5.
*•
Vermont
Boston
R Mass., other
w Rhode Island.
f Connecticut...
..
1
f
45
84
14.080.250
20.552.070
Total Dlv.No.l
562
130,8«.->,M20
New York City
44
to2,8O".O00
i Brooklyn
H
1
819.ft70.60-
476,501,535
12.541.020
6,252,21b
122,361,288
L.852,000
1,550,000
282 31,620.340 10.980,871116 15,180.000
8.674,500
71.60M29
36 1!>, 905,000 17,905,000 112,356,544
74,211,982
31 13,250,00( 10,345,000
412 43,493,67( 25,142.12!' 188,542,975
93* 189,151,010 123,7. 2.507 1,061,577,295
20 2.158,985
983.60C
61225,58;
19 11,508.260
29,553,615
4.499,8o0
55
13,609,236
4,097,110
1,936,651
11
17,330,160
2,775,001
1,321,701
1,129,754
150,001
252,000
45
21.281,300
5,228,811
1,837.100
40 3,856,00(
16.191.591
1,085,672
191 29,876,165 11,819.52* 105,321,24b
31
906.61"
8,131,38b
3,051,000
lh
702,019
5,879,903
2,093,110
2
714,825
750,000
225,000
28
3,606.000
1,221,570
11,989,6)1
17
6,339,55'/
581,600
1,355,000
30 3,572,100
12,940,527
609,858
13
460,900
4,133,200
996,000
7
18,984,5*4
2,300,000
2,645,00<
14
429,200
5,735,449
1,005,770
5
610,000
1, It 0,000
4,330,938
229 18.999,945
73,433.846
5,118,976
7
295,500
1,070,000
3,911,805
8
8,840,27',
4,645,000
1,702,500
72
2,152,675
18,433,014
8,100,900
51
7,367,500
1,778,383
22,597,914
532 60,017,325 19,442.79- 206,28^,838
13
29.367,3.->6
7,700,000
2,^75,000
15 10,400,00(
30.186,615
2,760,000
6
49 ,000
10,083,778
2,050,00
244 26,544.630
89,486,632
8,272,78:
4
11,500,3:2
2,100,000
1,130,000
121 12,6(8,825
47,115,621
3,707,210
12 17,250,000
107,908,884
8,180,000
230 18,740,900
6 0,061,211
6,672,72b
6
13,532,415
3,300,00(
613,000
79
8,27-1,000
40,699,6,6
2,663,188
5
25,067,640
3.250,00(
737,500
84
7,111,00<
1.73 3.859
39,228,750
819 119,33935? 39.73J.26
524,2j8,920
4
2,710,089
800,001
230.50U
198 13,510,000
47,364.597
2,926,851
5
13,098,449
3,800,000
6(37,000
6
4,000,000
10,381,638
697,000
75
23,163,617
4,957,700
1,063.850
6 11,400,00(
2,8>.0,00l
33,891,151
6
21,774,481
2,550,001
753,50.
2
350,001
2,833,903
112.700
53
3,650,001
11,930.679
818,797
111
8.437,10
29,552,485
1,414.224
8
3,650,000
11,439,949
410,000
3
400,001
44.000
2,060,298
99 5.890,000
19,456,656
1,217,085
31
1,625,000
5,330,607
210,70.
28 ,1,507,500
205,420
6,104,190
635 66,527,300 13,571,620 241,062,8 79
1
82,001
3.DOO
454,49*
4
6,000,000
15,392,277
2.475,000
4
1,300,000
250,000
5,453,492
31
3,717,50
15,322,038
915.550
4
1,100,000
185.000
6,137,623
22
1,220,000
300,800
6.195,099
3,25s,
31
001
564,335
20,821,234
y7 16,674,500
4,694,185
69,776,255
5
400.000
88,67!:
2,267,767
9
736.800
170,251
3,630,867
4
1,700,001
450,000
26,802,852
37
2,722,000
691,530
24,028,359
10
575,000
200,000
3,895/09
21
2,305.000
404,500
14,176,882
27
962,190
53,165
4,158,508
35
1,465,940
256,081
3,981,794
10
1,600,000
398,118
5,592,129
14
885,000
125,750
4,127,996
1
50,000
750
118,892
6
Philadelphia.
Pittsburg
Penna., other
Total Div.No.2
.
3.457,328
8,055,l4t
46,568,915
47.390,000
1.900,000
1,375.000
6
2 Albany
2 K. York, other
S Sew Jersey...
g
$21,620,407
12,857,602
10.975,081
119.521,337
94,006.581
17,857,813
42,731,697
83 £10, 801,000 $2,873,941
56 5,560,000 1,377,073
1,437,963
48
6,760,000
38 37,400,000 14,305,400
208 41,052.500 15.062,064
alalne
...
N. Hampshire.
*
Baltimore ....
® Maryland, oth.
"0 Washington...
1
0
E
Dlst. Col., oth.
1
West Virginia.
Total Dlv.No.3
North Carolina
South Carolina
{
f
Savannah
Georgia, oth...
Florida
Alabama
fl
Mississippi
New Orleans..
Louisiana, oth.
J<
2
t>
* Texas, other..
Arkansas
1
Louisville ....
Kentucky, oth.
Tennessee
lTotalDlv.No.4
1
1
Cincinnati ....
I
Cleveland
!
....
® Columbus
!g ouio, other
1
...
Indianapolis..
t3
2 Indiana, other
E Chicago
Illinois, other.
.
£
Detroit
« Mlobig'n.othei
i Milwaukee
Wlsoonsln.oth.
1
TotalDiv.No.5
1,
Des Moines...
f
Iowa, other.
St. Paul
Minneapolis..
Minnesota, otli
g St. Louis
h Kansas City..
* St. Joseph
• Missouri, oth'j
.
1
I
1
|
1
Nebraska, oth.
North Dakota.
South Dakota.
Total Div.No.6
(
Nevada
1
San Francisco
|
£ Los Angeles..
S California, oth
« Portland
5 Oregon, other.
w Washington...
<
Total Div.No.7
New
Mexico..
^
Colorado.oth'r
1?
Montana
•
.
Indian ler
A Utah
X Wyoming
,
1
500,000
174 13,901,930
Total Dlv.No.8
Total for
U
8.
2,838,825
Other.
$345,412
-5-..V-4
259.409
3,937.041
1,330.237
142.144
1,183,002
8,558, 87>32,474.335
197,032
211,54'
2,102.407
overdrafts.)
$25,057,907
13,010.652
12.851,946
165,464,268
117,496.710
29,490,332
49,139.19
412.541.014
541,742,310
11,592,607
$63,250
74.9H0
46,780
$146,440 $155,5
110,523 155,643
$1,180,233
443,371
465,378
5,543,050
3,542,018
52 3,713
1,978,910
18,681,70
-
1.--
Cities, &c.
Millions.
r
a.
545
18 142
5'2
« Duefr.banks 45
>• Specie
14 143
40
§ Not's.ctfs.&c 10
gCl'r'gH.excb ia 126
4
21
Bj Oth.res'ces..
Totals..
1072
I
apltal
37
63
(
76
2 3ur. &uidlv JO
5 Circulation.
6
31
j2 Duetodep'rt 123
509
js Dae to bank*
77 375
- Other liab s
3
18
Totals
l
•Zti* 1072
164
Loans
•
B'ds.st'ks.&c
;
.
4,984.070!
528.030
128,281
410,<<00
0,2611300
49,535.450
423.048
516,320
3,782,850
440,80.
357,00,
1,159,721
572,581
955,134
4,063,096
1, 227,55b
>
~ e.
^S
Si
s
a
|
^f
s^
O
"s
44 255 134 74 24^ 3-0 32
2*8
6
2
10
7
11
19 116 75 3 '2 177
17 8* 24 III 12
•8
4
1
21
13 13
15
1
1
44 255 134 74 J4
5
•*•
•to
«j«
5
17 14 13 6 30 42 80 9\ 140 I5f 22 5-6 26 5
4 •4 SO IS 6 2-* 4-1
18 4-1 4 10 61
5 •l-s 5-) 12 11 33 87 48 54 7 Vt 8t
2 •8
•t
t 2-J 31 1 7 2 3 3-«
3 3
•9
•t
1
11 4 a
11 19 12 1 •4 I'•2
•1
•j
•4
2 ..
ll
1
1
8
•4
'5
2
•5
1
3 1-4
1
8
'2
20
1
3
hi
24 129 77 39 11-9
5 29 20 11 3*c
9 44 14 VI 4t
20
9 4 ill
2
11
5
3
•4
1
13
3 ;}
1
17
6 3 15
3
S£
'2
Sfi 29-3 6*.
11
4'8
65 161
8 10
4 4
4 3
2-C
266 £81
15 3?
16 13 10
•8
5 14
2-1
21
34
19 4-a 110 33 31 10 3 131 109 142
•o
5 22 80 17 16 24 8-ft 120 8-7
1
•8
e •Z
8
•i
2
1
8 3~o 32 sc 2»3 68 65 161 262 -266 28 7
3
6
•4
1
-f
•
n
o
1900.
Leg.lend'rt
<J
U.
S.cVIm
dtposii.
i 467.6 11
359,191
92,405
67,091
291,539
206,25ti 3.149,701 9.0 35,096
6^7,733 1,009.057 2633.447
125,824 219,273
649,604
242,4*9 765,377 1.161,922
l,581,o60 5,521,358 14,598,410
788,710 7,918,542 39,384,210
107,1)2 39-3,897
766,894
81.442
43,34)
775,942
817.791 976,401 3.584,303
469.050 1,208,32* 2.562,276
695,92- 4, 22", 3 19 2,644.132
3*0.452 2,131,175 4,087,099
1,242.901 1,383.351 5,119,486
4,591.996 187*3354 58,903.348
79,o32 140,411
144,747
162,015 1,322.937 1,798,093
106.769
156.977
396.918
53,71i
569,311
1,116,377
5,74>42,780
60,880
217,507 266,599 1,091,647
120,763 161.375
70J.181
745,546 2,660,41b 5,313,843
147,103
84.838
416,274
104,514
51,930
299,714
25,200
31,000
50.236
274,564 172,267
679.525
153,787
41,782
377,541
227,98- 163,888
749,958
84,989
17,005
209,677
123,221
162,83)
578,285
109,572
33,991
158.262
121,343 132,* 96
519,598
1,514,738 912,28b 4,244,499
61,605
75,053
201,954
78,593
42,414 1,005,876
157,973 101,972
494,371
292,497
305,418 1,163,844
3,480,7 17 2,829,027 11,149,514
107,634 513,715 3,238,949
153,704 181,^20 2,170,388
96,198 149,020
700,328
726,569 414,8 to 3,507,157
131,621
81,045
452,900
415,526 376,237 1.515.033
442,548 3,832.1b2 17,538,620
640,859 517,370 2,060,547
162,341 160,184
877,350
287,686 235,682 1,176,466
117,347
90,000 1,245,393
257,7o6 266,690
925,550
3,539,739 6,818,738 35,408,686
50,600
57,930
406,807
385,954 384,89
1,350,959
114,369 141,518
333,860
107,819
53,5b0
772,241
177,379 161,849
514,976
86,078 1,209,288 4,443,177
251,656 852,201 1,213,650
29,768 223,1:3
215,466
107,514
69,448
452,726
258,115 174,227 1,015,841
171,069 297,149
965,921
15,619
266
87,400
133,613
87,826
456,530
40,496
33,164
217,201
46,71b
19,481
208,348
1,982,762 3,765,»79 12,705,106
5,225
...
2.525
115,362
97,808
67,910
57,337
68,813
74,376
183,487
25,811
63,286
59,432
11,355
47,616
85,509
19,103
45,045
212,040 140,760
166,846
718,397 363,650
467,604
17,341
61,246
49,423
149,672
16,341
89,591
205.000 1,625,000
163.138 157,943
662,715
30.205
70,5c7
28,023
39,590
514,206
26,581
46,098
171,969
30,903
56,737
44,595
168,164
58.91C
4,021
91,742
35,641
71,263
7,270
926
46*
1,890
10,133
102
647,733 521,250 3,588,434
8
|
1
Treasury
eerlifU'tes
12,063. 3j!
t
13,
Silver
Silver.
3,^4 2 632,353,4«'.s 262.387.047 2,62 3,997,522 94,378,146 2,749.217. 183 199350080 1022o991u 17,288,559
4
a
D<c.
certificates. certificate*.
"to
f
Gold
Treasury
109,149,471
65,593,509 1,055,942
128,617.164 11,954,449 3,353.310
2,685,000
77,286,871 4,122,71'
2,905,05'
150 814.6-4 6.854,b7 6 1.201.030
44,136,212 1,099,864.97] 114196-189 59,304,940
47.500
35,460
1o7.o2c
6.027,n28
2,203,574
39.317,491 1,495,947 ],204.93t
107,380
257,500
403,124
13,372,322
425,093
95,481 1,360,460
ll,877.71f
45,001
96,278
1,010,138
33,440
2,618.092
635,097
22,804,304
762.03V
95.630
651,43*
13.764,94^
6,313.798 108,204.743 3.4S4.H91 2,882,300
631.147
7,2*0
340,99
9,929,321*
314,396
11,991
100,900
7,769,211
123,01
48,000
2.000
2,181,235
758,661
69,820
247,473
13.829,966
143,99;257,96fc
47,000
5.440,755
229,950
251,000
387,198
10,792,71'.
34,000
67,169
4,833.906
313,389
619,072 1,582,140
16,9 1.000
42,190
227,560
5,902,981
3 36,623
340,390
4.408,94'
990,432
64,333,601 1,774,209 1,189,190
90,814
89,175
35,86
3,357,878
2,145,746
604,190
124,000
13,64 1,024
1,537,866
915,896
86,220
20,842,950
530.883
593,740
429,090
25.071,964
7,945,34b 209,286,459 6,264.82
4,462,430
3,732,Oa3
b93,801 1,645,000
30,o53,7/v
436,053
721,000
41,830,780 1,676,607
435,8b)3
213,611
82,500
8,017,469
31b,98i
1,748,88.'
85,887.973 3,797,690
1,871,062
1,216,075
1,020,000
9,063,937
1,193,088
290,730
38,135,678 2,572,424
1,384,249 139,545,72b 12,581,587 14,604,720
1,881,358
830,600
72,533,726 2,906,795
691,504
161,990
15,565,4 87 1,227,78s
699,3 'I
183,100
36,331,907 1,837,839
625, i 7t
675,000
22,338,817 1,428,420
527,147
32,594.b*5 1,571,31*
213,751
15,034,215 531,899,957 31,946,231 20,745.070
295,500
123,7o5
75,80v
5,511,871
847,29&
409.4 2c
49,604,331 1,738,777
744,987
49,600
12,288.03t 1,687,851
316,072
696,485
45,000
14,191.9 4
181,200
74.040
1/217,608
2 0,464,10,
2,749,* 00
51,075,179 1,8 -<9,890 4,897,400
829,830
28,5i9,7l0 1,126,768 1,090,000
86,170
124,642
30,020
3,148,770
122,000
401,733
52,350
10,505,616
559,011
163,160
27,2il,515 1,223,453
848,395
192,000
14,154,042 1,016,210
90,i50
45,500
14.000
2,202,118
719,38c
45,330
19,078,757
47,500
180,^7*
29,850
5,173,678
360,923
178.9*9
60,600
4,834,459
7,852,212 268,004,128 12,603,215 7,228, 57t
17,90o
498,058
561,235
55 2,600
18,573,443 2,835,340
701,310
13,500
142,410
4,763,294
24,750
H.44^,393 1,802,980
495,988
3,682,412 l,5s6,620
b75,700
5,410
4.537,325
20.340
14.278.594 2,403,250
1,026.616
616,600
2,226,299
57,783,519 10.023,105
217,505
21,000
1,466.27*
190,180
136,755
13,53C
2,693,321
260.COO
595,316
15,301,'.»28 2,837,505
201,754
13,266,«6f 1,436,-04
210,720
256,260
12,610
73,600
2,076,215
867,930
124,560
278,159
11,171,311
98,801
174,611
3.125,526
14,340
76,243
62,741
3,541,214
632 076
874,770
2.01C
3,866,535
247,305
46,636
3,403,509
2,200
20,030
65.64S
58,971
9,5.
129,551
6b0,217
260
878,929
53,206
93,160,484 2,311.186
6J.632.392 7,199.219
763.400
totals for
Reserve
In
TO TUB OO.HPrKOLLEK
.7IADB
Loam <t dit- Oold and
Munii. (Inel'u gold <!. II
Surplus.
Capital.
[Vol. LXXIII.
£>
407636-5 142134945
So
o_3
1°
16 3 238
158 1.468 1,280 2,748
61 47 59 37 7 4 359 441 800
21 21'7 64 79 1-3 12 1
365 736
371
89 360
8 37 18 44 17 34 271
•1
•1
4 11 11
60 167
16 107
•2
•]
•6
1-8 . -6 18
6
177
183
•3
2 15 1-8 _lj)
10
90 148
58
37 90 Is-* 104 67'd 326 441 109 41-4 iliii 2331 yi42
78 11 17 242 390 632
3 •b 7-*- 11 2-9 4
•3
»8 6 18 '7 42 •9 1 1 194 '210 404
1
•4
•6
14 S 19 21 34
17 101 198 299
1
26 3 24'6 37I-25-6 144 21-5 66 27-4 1,325 1,393 2,718
6 4-5 120 1-2 356 111 77 17 96 922 123 1,045
•4
44
17
27
37 90 48 4 104 67 0-32-6 44-1 109
2^811 2331 5.142
-51
16
August
THE
31, 1901. J
(
Investment and
HRONICLF.
439
-filuilvoad -Intelligence.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The following table shows the gi
can be ob aineii, The flrsi two coli mna
ol
column
J11I3
peri< d fr
i
oftM
street roil ir
>>.
m
nre
a
t
I to
I iron (/hi togeti
change— Our yearly totals now all
Notice
u
ROADS
or
Month
\m railroad from which regular wei
week r m
For the lat<
we'
or month.
iding buoh latei
rattly on a subsequt ui page.
i
H
July
Earning*
Current
Year
1
('»//•,
•
Julj'
n
<
tilth,
and the
i
;
i
.
I.
I
IDS
n(
i,r
Mmitli
•
Adirondack .... rune
«
Southern.
Ala
nun ....
Ala Midland
Pao June
Alii N i)
;
i
.
i
.
I
& No
Ala a
\
East
Bh
1.
i
U •! 'ft
i.
di
r.
BtwkAug
.siwk Aug
l
Ann
Ann
stwkAug
wk Aug
.;
Arl or
W;i h A Bal. day
Ati-h Top a s Pe. Inly
i
Atlanta
A
I
AH Know
liar..
a No
May
une
Atlanta it W I't
uly
Atl Coast Line
luiy
Atl Vaid & W
Austin A North w May
i
Bait
Halt
.v
Ann
s>
i
L..
A Ohio....
B a o Boathw.
/
'-•9
1.927
190.0;;
43,510
70,s0
:ios,:ti
1
1
27,0(io
,00ii
Iuue
2
L.925
at'.
Oi
38,821
59,459
4,763,50
2,639
48,306
7,os:,
7 10,689
702,472
513,091
15,105
12,830
0,900
530..,:,:
51
1U7 ,7
Canadian Paclth
:i.i
Cent'l of (ieui-i.
Ceut'l Now Eng..
Cent'lof X Jersey
Central PaolBo..
Cent'l Pa A Wesi
3d
wk
wk
.July
July
'_'.">
,523
1 33:
1
BuffRochA lite 3d wk Aug
Buffalo a s.isq.... June
Burl C Rap A No 1st wit Aug
250,450
(
Chic* Alton Ry. July
Ch c Burl A Quiii Iuue
Chic A E Illinois. 3d wk
Ohio Gt Western
Chlolnd AL'v...
Chic Mil w &Stl
Chic A North W'n
Chic Peo A St L
>
2d wk
3d wk
3d wk
July
July
'•
a
Ilud ttn
39,231
107 901
39 .1 13
,317
Ont* Wesi
A WfH!
Norfolk a West'J
39,662
40 I7s
Sort hern Central
\
1
N Y SilHU.
•>
706
51
7:) 7
(',..,273
009, Hi;
701 ,110
IP. ,'253
113,115
901.9i;
728,393
493,972
815 ,032
440 .725
North'n Paolflo.fl
>iiu> River
Pacific Coast Co.
Pacific Mail
n:
4,191 ,170
Pet n irlvanla*,...
1,390
106,726
669,000
124,532
54,332
•2,071
1,754
4,9119.
950,628
54,332
1,401,737
21,010
750,018
53,801
49, 151
•2,158
14,231
2,913
303,81"
315,886
2,298,249
827,05s
827,658 751,590
1,088,957 3,994,910 50,051,988
Aug 131,029 111,018
845.380
Aug 100,811 138,093
925,719
054,090
Aug
88,703
74,582
Aug 883,996 830,472 6,070,271
3,881,052 3,581,504 3,884,652
108,792
90,174
St L Ch & St P S
2,127,325 2,001,490
Chic K I A Pao... June
r
733.425
847,23
Clue St P M AO. July
30,123
25,327
Chic Term Tr RK 3d wk Aug
d
wk
Aug
ChocOkl A Gull.
99,684
07,042
CinNO&T Pao. 3d wk Aug 99,251 82,205
V.,
May
33.735
31,222
A
PortStn
Cm
CICinChA StL. 3d wk Aug 370.107 322,209
51,073
38,102
Peoria* East' 3d wk Aug
1st wkAug.
•10,514
11,521
Clev Lor A W
493,041
375,011
Colorado A South June
10,342
Col Newb A Lau. June
10,920
25,909
ColSaml A Hock 3d wkAug.
17,959
Cornwall A Leu.. June
31,100
26,816
95,22 s
Cumherl d Val ej June
98,880
Denver & Kio (,i 3d wk Aug 231,50d 227,000
24,o:;'.»
19,273
Detroit Southern 3d wk Aug
88,74
Det <te Mackinac. Juue
80.033
3d
wk
53.07O
51
Aug
DulSo Bh a Atl..
,588
12,04s
11,723
E St L A Carond. July
194,151
Elgin Jol A Easi. March
158,048
luly
Erie
3,522.693 3,215,008
Evansv <fc ludiai 3d wk Aug
7,425
7,758
33,95o
Evansv A T H... 3u wk Aug
32,838
Find Ft W A W July
10,095
8.345
100,91s 127,468
FtW&DenvCitj Juue
Ft
a RioGr... 3d wkJ'nc
7.939
0,721
July
Georgia KK
128,088 122,434
Ga South A Fla. luly
104,101
99,00:
Gila Val G AN.. June
37,303
28,076
Gr Trunk System M wk AUf 590,01(1 550,433
GrTr A West'iJ IstwkAug
72,795
71,174
Det or II AM.. ItetWkAu^;.
20,941
18,084
Great North'n —
St P Minn AM. luly
2,000,188 1,723,100
East'not Minn. lulv
463,529 300,257
Moulaua Cent') luly
155,841 174,191
Total system. July
2,679,558 2,203,848
Hocking Valley.. 3d wk Aug 110,944 101,993
Hous A Tex Cent May
304,95s 234,320
Illinois Central.. July
3,056,457 2,030,890
Illinois Southern July
9,20!,
11,043
IndDeoA West'] April
51,96
53.4K
lud 111 A Iowa... June
149.168 106,879
Int A GtNorth'n 3d wk Aug
72,152
00,795
Wk Auglo
Interoc(Mex)
73,20(1
77,900
3d wk Aug
Iowa Central
41.00S
42,807
July
Iron Railway
6,013
4,844
Kanawha A Midi 3d wk Aug
19,40
16,407
K C Ft Scott A M mne
630,00:.
132,401
A Kirn June
144.379
120,037
Kan City A N W. May
20,73:
27,197
Kan City South'n iuue
402.24:,
329,471
Lohigh A Hudsoi July
38,000
34,340
Lehigh Val RR.. luly
2,110,854 2,030,1 0(.
Leh Val Coal Co. luly
1,425,30! 1,704,210
Lexing A East'n. June
34,217
35,131
Los Angel Term. March
15,301
10,589
Lou Hen A St L. )uly
57,04(1
55,394
Louisv & Nasi iv. 3d wk Aug 51 1,0 1:
469, sot
Macon & Bain
July
8,520
0,951
1
(
YCi
107,725
A Sav June
2d wk Aug
Chesap A Ohio... 3d wk Aug
South'r..
Vc\ ada
N
a
''h
73: ,99
s
108.792
1
60 15
1,3(19 235
1
l
2" 027
070 550
14 264
2,110 ,086
751 596
17,::;.,
,420
728 ,826
SOI .190
539 ,572
5,503 i23
3,581 ,564
90.174
26,833,055 24,012,500
733,125
847,237
220,847
196,662
043,049
368,959
743, 1()7
681,601
329,024
300,200
2,713,524 2.329,273
352,035
285,356
211,323
251,334
4,794,649 4,237,743
172,388
173,201
150,524
180, 05
299,497
279,877
1,080,877 1,010,300
1,090,000 1,595,600
138,517
154,008
833,019
880,740
410,917
409,113
12,048
11,723
1,488,362 1,432,497
3,522.093 3,215,008
50,009
47,024
210,115
205,257
10,095
8,345
2,099,525 1,613,850
049,095
471,098
122,434
128,088
104.101
99,002
373,074
366,182
4,117,011 3,775,016
392,574
380,309
111,202
121,982
'J
2,000, 188
463,529
155,841
2,079,55s
751,911
4,730,22!
3,050,4 57
11,043
591,67"
1,413,810
518,515
420,400
310,329
6,013
131,766
6,818,0 1"
2,042,00i
305,39
4,753,000
34,340
nn A Northw'ii
1,723,400
300,257
174,191
2,263,8 is
072,331
3,632,436
2,636,890
9,269
565,067
1,130,178
1-1,600
438,520
289,228
4,844
119,254
5,784,844
1.703.433
,'i-b
3,000
257.OO0
.(.,
ii
22,095
404,900
Pa<& P.. Juno
3d wk Aug
4-1
1.-73
lli
aOO
2'.
27.7 12
5,50 1,395
l,'.,i,3, 1-3
1,003
5,94
5,32-.-2,
l
1
2,06:
1
7.8S
4,o
16,34!:
5,432,22
95,250
5,137,515
2,513,701
39,.' 85,212
;
.
3,308.378
95,1 1
500,1,71
.
1,298,307
-
1
209,-30
137.923
0,000
223
5,3'.
0,1
1,842
1,053,1 17 l,(H -,217 11,052.1 13
L.644,888 1,466,385 1,0 1,888
1
.
,
1
1,122,077
5,-1 1,405
1,082,649
1.400,3-5
2,287,107
1,318,301
83,303
210.901
119,79
66,928
77.321
473,279
011,410
400,714
543,023
1,021,923
000,111
750,018
9 13,051
00, 153
oiai system...
P]aut
•
.
1
1,000
1 1 -
i
72'
2,1
2.,
38,000
32,000
750,ooo 658,000
in.2,766
2,292
July
494,900 48l,loo
July
10,462
94,873
a625,205 aooo
July
2.703
May
3,072
inly
5,940,096 5,391
503,070 425,278
June
ml.'
234,900 183
299,273
Id wk Aug
286,064
Juno
667,202 052,102
15,47(1
3d wk Aug 786,578
32,315
32,132
3d w k Jul
466,836 530, 373
183,175 355,-0,
June
7,804,035 7,192,835
A )>1 il
47,381
50,298
10s,071
3 I wk Aug
198,124
Iuue
59, ,655
559,585
Pere Marquette..
Fhiia A Brie
•hlla Wlltn ill.. Juno
Pittab CC A Bt I. luly
P
1»
* West'n. June
Pittsh CI A. Tol Iuue
i'i
!
r
<
Pi
1
.,
4«
76
461,200
I
L.629
1,810,11)1 1,420,707 18,005,900 16,936
May
1
Nash
2,31
,240
$,900
15, 103
1
wk All'.'
wk Ailu'
wk A
An Aug 24
1
Mob Jack A K C.
Mobile A ohiu...
156,004 Monl & Mex Gull
•
.
13
12
43,
I'ac A run Mi 3il
vutnil lSram 3d
3d
Total
Mo
1
107,901
84,985
Au?;
587,000
Aug
104,990
00,151
L.404,737 1.309,235
ttaj
Charleston
KCMem
22,171
,628
1,033 ,03G 3,794,306 17,121,339 12,783,108
Bellotontf Cent'J Inly
Brtdgt & Paoo R. .111111"
Bnm.sw a We>t'ii iuue
W
1
•
il
S3.OO0
\
L'
14,507
Mexloan South'!
73,157
Mtnueap a st L. 'Id wk Aug
107,129
3d Wk Allc
M si p .v h aul' 6309,252
Mo K hi a- lexa«
03(1 ,554
1
wk Aug
May
Wk Anglo
10,727
27
IS
266,70]
456,1
.
;;,i
Ry
yfexloan
1
5,1
'On
1
Mexican Norlh'u
61
1
t
Bangor a Ajoosi July
Bath & Ham mot June
Chattan
hi ,ntern'l
in Nat')..
10.
1
•auCentrfl
I
216 6U5
48 306
49 656
.171
20 122
8 ,435
May
1
1,021,923
1
July
3d wk Aug
1
180,731
83 39
80.919
ll.ooo
8,000
27,825
4,577
902
,763 502 8,697,070
,000
13 ,000
541
l:
.">
Inly
.
12.887
43,918
71,00
1
2.1.
,3.010
1,220.675
System-
Brims*
W'n...
71,002
51,757
53. sol
70,-91
05,273
49,452
Sav Fla
AW...
397,(125
SilSOe AG....
10,709
410,003
20,017
Ala Midland...
—
Kcailing C^
Phil A Read
July
Coal Air Co
Tit both Co's..
Rich Pr*ksb AP.
Kio (irando Jet..
Kio (irande So...
Rio (Jr'de West..
St Jos AGr I
July
•July
May
March
3d
wk Aug
wk Aug
2d
July
So. July
StL,KeuVtA
June
StL AN Ark
St L A San Fran 3d wk Anst L Southwest
3d wk Aug
StL Vau&TH.. July
San Aut A A P... May
San Fran &N P.. mly
8 Fo Pres A l'h... 3d wk Auk
.
.
2,239,081 2,139,741,892,500 2,097,002
1,132,187 4,230,750
121,953
41,14 5
10,863
99,000
130,033
11,122
123,040
15,73:.
40,231
11,101
94,200
100,427
8,904
8,072
240.373
120,115
170,962
189,001
109.281
15.178
397,025
205,722
182,720
110,920
159,354
147,889
103,020
15,386
410,003
175,626
5,
701,110
676.550
4,19 1,700
150,10,
210, 824
281,602
2,239,681
1,892,501
4.132,1-7
960,75*
433,3 11
2,139.748
2.007,002
4,236,750
1,208
3-O.120
74.-,
70,)3<
624,000
130,035
11,122
111.597
1,689,726
883,504
170,965
2,486,639
109,2-1
132,111
5,150.491
553,300
100,427
8,904
83,934
1,231 ,960
790,701
150.354
2,013,102
103,020
132,425
4,491,700
Sav Fla A West..
Seaboard Air L.. 3d wk Aug
715,29.551,125
Sher Shrev A So 1st wkMa\
15,897
3,862
210, S24
SilSprsO &G...
20.017
10,709
281,602
is, 390
18,3-9
SoC AGaFxt... July
18,389
18,39(
So Haven A East.
5,522
5,498
27.977
Southern Ind
luly
27.977
47.270
47,27(
is, 32
So M;ss <fe Ark... Julv
18,321
18,715
18,712
So Pacific Co Ij... May
7.1 12.131 5,402,859 72.188.76J 62,935,766
250. 15(
Austin A No'n. May
20,122
156,004
12,831
Cent Pacific
May
1,810,101 1,420,707 1 8,005,901 10,930.000
0,30s,
GalHar AS A.
279 5,757,303
681,203 513,010
CulfW. T. <teP. ''ay
7,071
10,386
Bous. E. AvV T. May
48,075
66,975
Hous. A Shrev. •lav
14,332
9,846
3,632,436
Hous&TexCeD May
364,958 23 1,320 1.730.22
1.5-1.950 1,244,11 19
Louis'a West. .. Way
107,0-1
153,702
Morgan's L A T May
7(15,-31
552,843 7,417,109 0,55!l,322
.
1
1
N VT AMex.. May
Tex ANOrl.... May
So Pao of C'ai .. May
So Pac of Ariz.
So Pac of N
Southern Railw'j
TerreH A lud ...
Terre H A Peor..
Texas Central ...
M
Texas
&
TexS V
Tol
Tol
Tol
.
Pacific..
AN W
..
A Ohio Cent
PA West ....
StL AW...
1,752.1 19
20,013
258,925
072.414
120,919
4 5.990
9,022
4
May
3d wk Ana
July
Julv
2d wk Au.
3d wk Aih
July
3d wk Aug
3d wk Aug
3
1
wk Aug
183,781
lo.ooo
53,148
20,5s,
54,501
209,-57
277.3 15
153 1.739,901
1,390,265 17,573,100 10,121.210
3112,50.",
4,052.-:;:. 3,435,990
174,411 2,234,607 1,845,002
656,131 4,867,272 4,573,578
120,919
124,701
121.701
3,9,379
39.379
45,990
4 1. 132
57,502
7,973
1 17,504
1,250,587 1,015,932
lo.ooi
8,800
8,801
502 029
10,2 12
410,522
107
it;
20,921
869
1,077
29,938
22,329
172,980
27,004
272,301
i
2, 3-1.
1
Tor Ham & Bull May
36,722
Union Pac RR t
Oieg RR<teN \
3,948,692 3.593.102
300,540
Greg Sh Line. )
4,0!is, 070 Wabash
3d wk Aut 391,977 348,426
38,060 W Jersey A Sea June
326
328
2,030,100
2,llo,-:,
V Cen A Pitt.. Maj
107,912
101,607
l,7ol,210 Wewtern of Ala .. June
l,425.3o:
57,83:
27(l.i,7i.
219.920
312,170 Wheel A L E
July
357,879
91,012 Wisconsin Cent. 3d wkAug
103,050
119,(
128,101
11.373
57,olo
55.394 wriKhtsv A T'n.. July
,109
3,1—
Yazoo
310,711
A
Miss
380,131
3,890,8
V.. July
.
3.918,692
-
1
W
I
8,520
2,669,41,6
2.34
-
<
1.082,308
,088
2,0,070
-.O-t,
8,198
5-0,131
989,522
7. .0.7
15
219
70,
11.573
310.711
0.951
* Figures for July are for the railroad only.
Covers results on lines directly orerated east of Pittsburg.
Mexican currency.
1ncludes Chesapeake A Ohio fcouthwestern. Ohio Valley and Chicago and Texas lor both years.
alncludes Padueah A Memphis Division from July 1 in both \ ears.
b Includes the Houston A Texas Central and its siibsniian lines. Earnings ol the Cromwell Steamship Line, not previously reported, are
now also included.
c Results on Montgomery Divish n are included In both years.
d Includes Ft. Paul A Uuluth lor both years.
e Inoludes results on Sher. Shrev. & Southern, Mo. Midlaud aud San Antonio exteusiou for this year, but not for last j ear.
§
1
|
THE CHRONICLE.
440
Totals tor Fiscal Year.
In the full page statement on tho preceding page we show
the gross earnings of all roads f«>r the period from .July 1,
that being now the beginning of the Bsoal year of the great
however, some roads that
majority of the roads. Thi
These with their dates are
still have their own fiscal years.
brought together in the following.
:..
>
r.TTITT,
^For the second week of August our final statement covers
roads, and shows 11-77 per cent increase in the aggregate
ivftr the same week last vear.
r
>7
•
2d week
oj
A ugust.
1901.
Increase.
1900.
Decrease.
~9~
.
Latest Gross Earnings.
Roads.
Period.
Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line. Apr.
Jan.
Bellefonte Central
Burlington Cedar Rap. A No. !Jan.
Jan.
of
New
Jersey
Central
Chicago & North- Western.... June
Chloago Rook Island A Pao.. Apr.
Chlo. 8t. P. Minn. <fe Omaha.. Jan.
Chootaw Oklahoma A Gulf.. Nov.
Jan.
Cumberland Valley....
jDeo.
Denver A Southwestern..
Duluth South Sho. & Atlantic Jan.
A
Carondelet.
Ft. Worth A Denver City
Gila Valley Globe A North'n.
International A Gt. North'n.
Lehigh Valley RR
Lehigh Valley Coal
Manistique
Mexloan Central
Mexican International
Mexloan National
East
Louis
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Deo.
Deo.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Mexican Railway
Jan.
Mexican Southern
Apr.
Missouri Paclflo
Jan.
Central Branch
Jan.
Total
Jan.
Monterey A Mexican Gulf.... Jan.
Northern Central
Jan.
Ohio River
Jan.
St.
May
Paclflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Jan.
Pennsylvania A Northwes'n. Jan.
Pere Marquette
Jan.
Philadelphia A Erie
Jan.
Phlla. Wilm'g'n A Baltimore. Nov.
Clncln.
Chic.
Pitts.
A St. L... Jan.
Rio Grande Junction
Deo.
St. L. Vandalia A Terre H.... Nov.
South Haven A Eastern
Jan.
South. Missouri A Arkansas.. Jan.
Terre Haute A Indianapolis.. Nov.
Terre Haute A .reoria
Nov.
Texas A Pacific
Jan.
West Jersey A Seashore
Jan.
to
May
to
July 31
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
An;.'.
31
7
July 31
July 31
June 30
July 31
Aug. 14
June 30
Mar. 31
Aug. 21
July 31
June 30
June 30
Aug.
July
July
July
Aug.
2i
31
31
31
21
to June 30
to Aug. 21
to Aug. 1C
to Aug.
7
to Aug. 21
to Aug. 21
to Aug. 2)
to July 31
to June 30
to July 2?
to Apr. 30
to June 30
to Apr. 30
to Aug. 21
to June 30
to
to
to
to
to
to
June 30
to
June 30
July 31
Mar. 31
July 31
June 30
July 31
to July 31
to July 31
to Aug. 21
Current
Fremont
Year.
Tear.
349,149
430,375
26,2Ht(
26,829
2,849,908 2.678.420
9,4 98 354 8,698,825
7,797,754 7,269,737
6,324,259 5,557,27 8
5,671,735 5,235,147
3,797,419 2.459,735
466,906
495,407
876.350
766,361
1,585,441 1,651,729
93,045
91,018
728,393
1,020,831
192.807
174.548
2.719,119 2,295.161
17,586,445 16,239 764
14,14 6,314 12,046.548
74,920
70,840
ll.f>9«,306 11,132,303
2.930,139 2,672,027
4,923,980 5,094,693
2.665,700 2.855.0C0
324,739
332 738
21,056.95* 18,062,196
831,311
848,437
22,221.951 19,191.059
808,164
769,772
3,950,694 3,799,994
729,624
753,104
3,071,166 3,817,620
44,830,611 40,821,311
225,526
227,045
5,561,974 4,966,822
2,984,716 2,634,509
7,678,273 7,350.373
11,395 945 10,849,900
148,087
158,920
1,482,697 1,414,077
20.519
24,521
99530
122,188
1,142.969 1,181,545
401,662
349,865
6,798,057 5,064,904
1.492,752 1,401,152
Weeks.— In the table which
separately the earnings for the latest
week. The table covers the third week of Angust and
shows 11 85 per cent increase in the aggregate over the
Latest Gross Earnings by
we sum up
follows
same week
last year.
3d week of August.
1901.
•
Alabama Gt. Southern.
Ann Arbor
...........
Buffalo Rooh.
Canadian
A
Plttsb'g.
Paolflo.. .......
A
Chicago
East. Illinois
Ohlo.indlan'lis A Louisv
Chicago Mllw. A St. Pan)
Ohio. Term. Transfer .
Cln. N. O. A Tex. Paclflo
Clev. Cln. Chlo.
A
St.
L.
SandnBky A Hocking
Denver & Rio Grande..
Col.
Duluth
Shore A At..
A Indianapolis.
A Terre Haute.
So.
jBv&nsv.
Evansv.
Grand Trunk Western
Det. Gr.Hav.
A
Intern'l
>
A Mllw.
Gt. Northern.
Kanawha A Michigan...
Louisville A Nashville ..
Minneapolis A St. Louis
Minn. St. P. A 8. 8te. M..
A Iron Mt...
Mob. Jackson A K. City
Mo. Paolflo
.
Rio Grande Southern....
St. Louis & San Fran...
St. Louis Southwestern..
Southern Railway. .....
Texas
A
Paclflo....
Toledo A Ohio Central...
Toledo Peoria A West'n..
Total
'.50
99.25)
376,107
51,073
25,969
231,500
24,039
53,670
7,758
32,838
p. o.l.
8
43,510
27,825
113.115
587,00(
104.990
303,817
111.018
74,585
836,472
25.32'
82.26f
322,20f
38,165
17.95P
227.600
19,273
51,585-
7.425
33.95C
Increase.
40'
8,716
29.138
102,000
19,542
12,069
20.011
101,99
66,79?
42,80";
41,60!-
19,407
511.615
266,701
124,296
73.157
107,129
309,252
718,000
38,000
2,766
286,064
786,579
198,124
83.363
10.863
240,373
126.115
205,722
672,414
183,781
53,148
26,580
54.501
391,977
119,000
16.407
466,800
276,580
133,030
54,887
80,529
258,588
626,000
32,000
2,292
299,273
645,470
168,671
77,324
11.101
182,720
110.920
175.626
656,131
147,504
46,242
14,951
5,357
1,199
3,000
44,815
....
474
13,209
141.109
29.453
6,036
»•
238
57,6^.3
15.195
30,096
16,283
36,277
6,906
5,659
10,424
43,551
15,950
1,073,313
1,040,141
8,850.687
21,214
77.900
73,200.
88,900
83,00'
17,010
15.056
9,022
7,978
9,924.112
1,144,324
4,444
25,'
i
70.699
V.70'6
5.900
1,954
1.049
10,130,0481 9,063.684
.
p. c).
1,149,817
1,066,364
I
*:3.153
—
Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates. The cable following shows the gross and net earnings of Steam railroads
reported this week.
full detailed statement, Including all
roads from which monthly returns can be obtained, is given
once a month in these columns, and the latest statement of
this kind will be found in the Chronicle of Angust 24,
1901.
The next will appear in the issue of Sept. 21, 1901.
Gross Earnings
Net Earnings.
Current Previous
Current
Previous
A
>
,
Tear.
9
71,062
1,021.923
181,875
Roads.
Alabama Midl'nd.bJune
July 1 to June 30.
Tear.
1
«
,
Tear.
Tear.
9
76,894
949.651
Alabama Gt. So'tb.o July
149,685
Atlantic Coast L. a. July
536,554
513,691
Moh.T.AS. Fe..b July 4,763,502 3,697,050
Austin A Nortw'n. bMay
20,422
12.830
July 1 to May 31
250,450
156,004
Brunswick A West. t> June
51.757
65,273
6o9,4t6
July 1 to June 30
701,110
Bangor A Aroost'k. .July
107,725
107,901
Buff. R. APlttbs.b.July
557,439
475,687
anadlan Paclflo. a. July 2,851,455 2,471,170
Central New Eng. b. July
54,332
60,151
Char. A Bavann'h. t June
53,801
49,452
July 1 to June 30 ...
750,018
676,550
Chattan'ga South. a, July
9,224
9,627
Chesap. A Ohio. a.. July 1,346,706 1,198,634
Chic. A East. 111. b.. July
407,641
470,062
Ohio. M. A St. P. a.. July 3,582,041 3,220,327
Cln. N. O. A T. P.a July
452,946
421,787
Cl.Oin.Chlo.ASt.L.aJuly 1,596,196 1,362,646
PeoriaAEast'n.s July
204,555
170,870
Erie. a
July 3,522,693 3,215,008
122,434
128,088
Georgla.a....
July
-la. South. A Fla.a.July
104,161
99,002
380,923
429,937
Hooking Valley. a..July
234,320
364,958
Houst. A Tex. Cent. May
July 1 to May 31.... 4,73fci,224 3,632,436
163,950
177,177
lova Central. b... July
73,404
78,264
Kanawha A Mloh.a July
GehlghVal. RR.a. July 2,110,854 2,030,106
Deo. 1 to July 31.... 17,586,442 16,239,764
Lehigh V.Coa) Co.a.July 1,425.309 1,704,216
Dec. 1 to July 31.... 14,146,304 12,046,548
12,007
10,727
July
Manistique. b
251,296
297,401
Minn. A St. Louis.a. July
185,765
234,900
N. Y. Bus. A West.a July
Ogdens. A L. Champl.—
155.3C0
190,663
Apr. 1 to June 30
269,708
355,761
Jan. 1 to June 30
i
9
7,136
14,302
252,245
201.326
46,621
35,321
125,689
15?,£94
tl.993,249 tl.322,470
5,548 def.1.079
89,768
2,703
27,264
27,965
237,423
279,471
37,668
37,780
261,890
197,567
884,374
1,095,867
14,566
12,523
10,628 def.5,112
120,146
204,046
def.1,931
def.1,508
517,358
211,673
515,606
153,854
1,357,288
119,481
1,161,091
107,500
356,249
41,475
940,914
23,073
28,708
148,894
27,081
def.52.816
1,850,922 1,030,352
18,351
37,050
14,329
12,764
306,315
273,871
3,456,786 2,286.898
477,483
48,174
1,152.168
23,344
30,112
169,787
d/.lll,291 df.117,311
df.301,6b9 df 557,394
2,736
3,374
120,063
89,021
76.771
126,182
45,668
105,142
48,938
76,925
Company—
729.416
2,139,748
758,036
2,097,002 def.24,042 def.26,138
703.278
733,964
4,236,750
Total both Co.'s.bJuly
24,754
82,334
July
Reading Co . b
728.032
816,298
Total all Comp's.t July
463,622
291.632
712,433
1,006,350
9t. Louis A 8anFr.b. July
5161,122
467,835
§111,648
507,855
St.Louis So' west. b. July
175.C00
95,420
397.025
416,063
Sav. Fla. A West.b.June
5,150,490 4,491,760 1,581,453 1,28H,606
July 1 to June 30
2,674
9,340
20,617
16,769
Sllv.Sp.Ocala AG. b June
156,159
110,694
281,602
216,824
July 1 to June cO....
661,572
722,026
Southern Railw'y.a July 2,898,424 2,675,863
Staten Islard Rapid Tr.—
67,179
24,828
128,475
101,058
Apr. 1 to June 30
114,765"
68,321
241,143
213,628
Jan. 1 to June 30
59,390
211,251
74,334
250,718
Toledo A O. Cent. a. July
a.July 3,948,692 3,593,103 1,897,718 1,595,593
nionPao
350,709
423,064
July 1,552,340 1,350,105
Wabash. b
2,866
1,409
11,373
8,198
wrlghtsv. A Tenn. July
taxes.
after
deducting
are
hereKiven
earnings
* xm ok
deduotlntr taxes.
t> Net earnings here Riven are before
net in July,
5 After allowing for expenditures for betterments,
1901, was f 85,966. against $130,438 in 1900.
Julv, 1901, taxes »uu rentals amounted to $171,170,
t For
against $163,273, after deducting which net for July, 1901, was
$!,822,079, against $1,159,197.
2,239,681
1,692,506
4,132,187
.
26,601
50,664
92,000
6,000
-
.
A Read'g. b. July
Coal A Iron Co. b July
18,270
-
Tital (57 roadh)
Nat increase (11 77
Phlla.
9,879
8,734
»
Mexloan Kallway
HantaPePres. APhoenlc.
Texas Central
Reading
1,112
116,944
72,152
8,779,485
• >•••>•
14,121
34,177
41,077
348,426
103,050
mmm mmmt
47,524
4.796
16,986
53,898
12.911
8,010
3,^00
4,766
2,082
333
556,43;
20,921
Decrease.
9
$
590,610
9,819,626
roads)
Net increase (11*85
43,918
36,541
142,253
689,000
124.532
315,886
131,"2P
88.703
883,996
30.123
1900.
•Previously rep'd(52 r'ds)
Detroit Southern
Interoceunlo (Mex.)
Interest Charges and Surplus.—The following roads, In
addition to their gross and net earnings given in the fore
going, also report oharges for interest, &c, with the surplus
above or deficit below those charges.
•
„„, >li
,
Roads.
33,172
•• ••»•
Cent. New England, July
ohio. A E. Illinois.. July
jlev. Cin.Ch. A St. L.July
Peoria A Eastern. July
Int., rentals, etc.
.
—Bat. of NttEarn't.-,
Current
Previous
Current
Tear.
Tear.
Tear.
$
12.929
132,411
284,435
33,e88
$
12,431
130,456
239,501
33,750
$
1,637
*123,382
243,048
14,486
Previous
Tear.
$
92
*79,373
116,743
1.725
Ac (jl'st
31, 11)01.
THE CHRONICLE.
|
Int.,r*Huu»,4tt,'
,
Current
Year.
*
Soads.
-,
1
i
Ourrent
ar
»
72,466
72,283
•104,651
Kauanhu A
July
10,762
10,637
••-',592
41,310
50.509
90,433
•6,763
"27.115
&
1
railways, in addition to their groat and net earning! gWen in
the foregoing, also report ohargei fur interest, <£u., witn the
surplus or deficit above or below those charges.
Chsinpi.—
Juno 30
Juno 30
1.-J50
Ourrent
L.
fc2,121
Electric Ga«
Railway Co. .. July
i>.
1 to July 31....
,v
All companies... July
& Ohio Ceii.
Toledo
*36,859
32.095
88,199
J uly
Man's.—
Previous
Tear.
Tear.
9
*
8,943
53,667
10,868
50,113
48,830
7,92'J
ANNUAL REPORTS.
'27,811
STREET RAILWAYS AND TRACTION COMPANIES.
9.344
56,069
h
784.861 def.45,702 def 56 829
Alter allowing for other Income reoelved.
"
9
\tt
Current
unento
Huci
Reading—
862,000
Year.
8
i
*df.l(
.
Previous
Tear.
Roads.
di-f
— ^Hal.of
Int.,rentatf,ete.
,
Mich.
to
tu
1
1
I
July
Apr.
Jan.
i
far.
Hooking Valley
Ogdensb.
Interest Charges aud Surplus.— The following Stkeet
-Bat. oj Net
ion'
Ill
Annual Reports.
— The following
reports of steam railroads, street
i
an Index to all annual
and misot Uaneous
Is
ail ways
companies which have been published Binoe tbe la~t editions
The following table shows the gross earnings for the latest of the Invbstobb' and Stheet Railway Buppli uehts.
period of all street railways from whioh we are able to obThis index does not include reports in to- day's CHRONICLE.
uaii.koa db, Etc.
<i.)—
ItAll.HOAl'
l'"'J'
Paqt.
tain weekly or monthly returns. The arrangement of the
890 Naeb
bat \ St.
:«»J
can Shipbuilding
Nat.
Maine
33*5
table is the same as that for the steam roads that is, the Boat* n
New
Yoik
(int.
\\
Pitts.
A
Buflalo Rocb. &
:sm*
Norfolk
Western.
first two columns of figures give the gross earnings for he
Buffalo a Sui>quebanna
I'm-.- t.t. Nor.
¥86 Nor
lol DO
Calumet A Uecla Mining
•36
latest week or month, and the last two columns the earnings
Cblo. Bur. \ Q
at
£94
Canadian Pacific.
a «
Pacific Mall Steamship
Chicago Burl. & Qutncj
for the calendar year from January 1 to and Including suob Chicago & Eastern Illinois
386 Pen
an a Co
M35
286, Ml
St. Lo
Pranelaoo
ui Nonhweatern
latest week or month.
280 Bout i.ei n Indiana
Denver & Rio Grande
(<
I
—
t
.
.
,v
.
:
A:
.
li
Ji
ii
\
.
i
Jan.
Lateit Grots Earnings.
a boss
Earnings.
Week or Mo
Vur'nt Prev'us
Tear.
Tear.
1 to Latest
Date
Current
Prevwui
Tear.
Tear.
*
9
466,773
439,482
113,170 102 898
19.875
1.105.006 5,963.240 5,848,155
1H.378
88,921
71,565
72,704 461,251'
442,642
3,447
24.139
22.651
181,856 1,264,620 1,147,653
18,920
16,605
74.851
84,591
254,973 1,727.196 1,621,670
13,."05
64,64!
56.7 38
119,910
838,502 722,3*10
8,690
57.730
29.775
124,765 1,700.492 1,506,741
$
American R'ys. Co. J. July
July
Bingham ton KR
June
Br'klyn Rap.Tr. Co.
Chicago
Oln.
&
Newp.
89,657
22.481
1.181.023
Mil. Elec. July
*3,45H
July
76,6'20
& Cov
City Elec. (Rome.Ga.)
Cleveland Electric ..
Cleve. Ely & West...
Cleve. fainsv. & E.
Consol. Trao. (Pitts.)
Dart. & Wport St.Ry.
Denver City Tram..
Det. Roch. Ro. A L.O.
Detroit United
Duluth-Bup. Tract.
DuluthSt. Ry.... S
Galveston City
Harrlsburg Traction
.
.
Herkimer Mohawk 11
lon&F'kiortEl.Ry.
July..i....
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
If ,102
July
&
Cleveland July
Mad.<Wls.)Eleot.Ry July
Juue
Elec
Co.'s
Mass.
Montreal Street Ry. June
July
Muscatine St. Ry
June
New Castle Traction Judo
New London St. Ry. July
Northern Ohio Tract. July
St.
Ry
June
.
253,307
81,24S
174,077
159,867
4,508
4,14t
21,834
21,768
393,685 213,824 1,615,959 1,221,314
13,397 11,89^
64,666
73,076
10,00.7,345
12,37*
11,900
6,849
7.959
39,820
577.362 527,731 2,540,52) 2,436,796
180.371 168,245
895 8*9 839,068
6,963
5,550
40.504
38.423
10,93e
9.82H
40,« 10
41.78S
12,947 16,007
62,094
56,020
11,666 10,3*2
32,347
87,15c
66.fc9*54,468
323,00c
267,223
Z.140
2.257
8,977
8,59^
162,451 124.870 1,881,810 1,565,333
19,122 17,005
9d,42t
79,655
July
Ogdensburg
43,374
13,458
37,192
May
London St. Ry.(Can.)
NewburgSt. Ry
3,874
210,829
24.229
19.142
276,054
143,223
11,946
2 wksAug. 145,558
45,642
July
Internat'l Traction—
(Buffalo)
Lorain
f 3,71
Philadelphia Comp'y July
Pottsv'e Union Trac. July
Railways Co.Gen.—
27,436
July
July
Light Co's
Richmond
Traction..
Sacramento Electric
1,580
23,277
,527
119.18*
11,498
19,016
103,230
97 071
34,284
505,72c
30,387
233.099
210,549
•K'41,<361
June
July
July
July
July
Ju'y
July
June
lstwk
July
Union (N. Bedford).. July
Union Traction Co.
(Anderson. Ind)...
United Traotlon— ) July
Albany City J
United Tract. (Pitts.) July
United Tract. (Prov.) July
"Wil.&NewOastleElt o July
Louis Transit
Boranton Railway...
Sioux City Tract
Southern Ohio Tract
Tacoma Ry. & Power
Toledo Rys. & Light.
Toronto Ky...
Twin City Rap. Tran
St.
22,578
1
3,292,3bl 2,306,945
.-9,196
34 5,043
374,722
18,952
U7,46i
31.21?
157.855
178,821
26.985
200,689
161,471
64,19."
21,ft5&
Aug
35,866
35,b33
111,333
594,167
34,227 30,574
928,644
843,089
290,648 249 811 1.748.182 1,575,641
140.1*2
30,762 29,211
150,931
i7,99o
264,047
133,903 126,011
755,830
60,39i
169,414
764,756
196,181 172,834 1.164,266 1,084,841
280,500 239,258 1,498,379 1,321,728
37.564.
24,359
7.657
4,36«
i
These are results for properties owned,
t
Strike In July, 1900.
we bring
together
all
the roads furnishing re
and the latest statement of this kind will be found
the Chronicle of August 24, 1901. The next will appear
the issue of September 21, 1901.
turns,
In
.
Gross Earnings.
Current Previous
Tear.
Roads.
Clev. Palnesv. * E.July
Jan. 1 to July 31.
Lorain
&
Cleve.
Ry
28«
Lonfaville
^wi
B84
*t9
A NasLvllle
Manhattan i*v.
Missouri Kansas & Texas
i
-
t
a-i in. n
Pipe
ft
280
Foundry.
.
33d
Kaii.wavs—
Page.
:c.r>
Chicago Union Traction
't'Z
886
3sU
International Traction of lluOalo.
Onion Traction ol Pittabortr.
-tiieet
Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis Railway.
('Report for the year ending June SO, 1901.)
A comparative statement of earnings, operating expensep,
and deductions irom income for tbe 3 ears ending Jane 3u
as follows
is
:
190001,
$
Earnings—
189900.
$
1898-99.
1897-98.
$
9
10,867,502
4.653,224
628.894
635,4 02
363,776
332,171
258,657
325,059
9,226,534
4,245,036
0*0,715
332,172
314,905
9,237,507
3.850,126
£98,526
3:- 2.132
301,603
Total earnings... 17.877,489
Operating expenses.. 11,706,324
410,326
Car service
Insurance
26,043
Taxes
612,944
16,806.851
10,820,312
321,337
24,8t5
582,690
14,719,363
9,0-9,434
372,639
34,380
579,103
14,320,094
9.921,007
404,761
44,492
598,118
Total oper. exp.. 12,755,638
Net earnings
5,121,851
11,749,264
5,057,587
10,645,554
4,073,808
10,968,368
3,351,726
2,685,056
231,907
2,661,441
2.672,544
201,166
2,708,691
2,916,963
2,866,538
2,191,049
(5)500.000
(3)83y,840
11,640.002
4,979,652
Freight
Passensrer
Mail....'.
Express
Bents
Deduct—
Interest on
bonds
Rentals
Total
Bal. to credit of inc.. 2,204,888
Dividend on pref.. (5)f 00,000
Dividend on cum. (3^)979,814
-V.
205,097
U6.333
2,873,710
2,905,024
1,200,098
446,702
15)500,000 i3%)375,COO
73, p. 390, 137.
& Eastern
Peoria
Ry.
('Report for the year ending June 30, 1901.
The follow iDg is an official statement:
19001.
18990.
1898-9.
Earnings—
$
$
$
Freight
Passenger
Mai".,
express, etc
Total
Operat'g exp.
&
1,763,420
609,551
115,332
1,691,344
5^1,381
113,691
1.S0J.951
1897-8
$
1,305,730
494,888
471,516
1C 5,860
107,378
2,488,503
2,356,416
taxes. ...1,666,353
1.590, "60
1,903,217
1,471,87a
1.883,106
1,448,825
821,950
401,075
765.656
420,000
431.338
418,869
434,281
419,120
417,875
345,656
12,469
15,161
Net earnings
Interest on bonds
Balance.
No interest
has ever been paid on the $1,0C 0,000 incomes,
bat payments, it has been expected, would shortly be
commenced. Interest at the full rate of 1 per cent woold
require $160,000 yearly. See decision, V. 72, p. 581.
New York Susquehanna & Western RR. Company.
(Report for the
—
in
Hooking Valley
iinci national Paper
mi j. Michigan
Long [aland
year ending June 30, 1901.
fiscal
Chairman E. B. Thomas says
Street Railway Net Earnings.— The following table gives
the returns of Street railway gross and net earnings received
this week. In reporting these net earnings for the street
railways, we adopt the same plan as that for the steam
roads that is, we print each week all the returns received
that week, but once a month (on the third or the fourth
Saturday),
Southern Ry
Toledo a Oblo Central
B8P, 804
Erie nil
STREET RAILWAYS AND TRACTION COMPANIES.
9
.
July
Tear.
9
16,605
.
,
.—
Ne t Earnings
Ourrent Previous
Year.
Tear.
9
11,057
19,142
84,591
74,1:51
9
11,393
40,614
12,376
11,900
8,186
7,597
34884
30,387
181,788
20.212
106,482
16,872
102,496
35,714
Sacramento Electric Gas
Feb. 1 to July 31....
200.994
in part
gross earnings from operation
decreased $77,229, or 2-99 per cent as compared with the previous
year, and the net earnings deoreased $63,. 01, or 6-11 per cent. The
ratio of expenses to earnings was 51-67 per cent, an Increase of 5 77
per cent. Including taxes and betterment*, the ratio was 6S 19 per
cent, an Increase of 1-39 per oent. There was expended for maintenance of way and structures $4i,843, or 21 97 percent more than in
the preceding year. This increase Is due to the construction of 4-46
miles of new sidings more than last year and to the greater number of
cross tlfS put in the track; 9-9 miles of new 80 pound steel rail were
laid in the rnaiu track, replacing lighter rill; 92,433 cross ties. ?>9,3y6
lineal feet of 6Wltch timber and 5,378 tie plates were put In the main
track, and 27,916 crots ties were placed in sidings and > urti tracks
•i«4 miles of track were lully ballasted, and 16,tey lineal itet of drain
Eabmngs, Exi'knses, Etc
— Tbo
-
;
tile
used.
During the year, 12,571 feet, or 2 38 miles, of company's aiding*
d lP,96J feet, or 3'78 miles, of private sidings, were coos- rucu d.
Work has been commenced on the elimination of the srade crossing at
Genung8t.,Middletown.| The block signal system which was installed
between West End and Broau way, 1'aterson. last year, has been extended to North Paterson, a distance of 3 l miles. Maluieuanceof
equipment decreased $78,71< or •J2"09 per oent. This, decrease is
nrmoipally due to the faot that fewer cars have been purchased during
the year and charged to this account, and also to a less number of cars
being equipped with safety appliances In accordance with the requirements of ihe national and state laws. During th* year air brakes
were applied to 7 45 freight cars a* a cost of $1 7,1 21, which was charged
to operating expenses, making 71 per oent of the total number of oars
at
L
-
>
,
THE CHRONICLE.
112
All freight oars are now equipped with automatic
bo equipped.
couplers; 96 were applied during: the ye.
Financial.— The company has earned all of Kh Axed charges and
can led a balance of *14K,5*1 to the credit of profit and loss as the
result of the year's work. The funded debt bus been decreased $100.000 uk compared with the previous year through the several sinking
funds. The company has no resources which can be drawn upon for
adoltlons or Improvements properly ohsriroable to capital; hence all
such absolutely esseni al requirements aa sidings to new Industries. Increased passing sidings, etc.. etc., must bo provided for from current
earnings. To oease BUCb expendliures would be to Invite a permanent
Joss to and >.n Impairment Of the property, which your board does not
During the past year there has been expended
feel Justified In doing.
for such work $83,432, while, for the year 1900 a similar expenditure
of #230,803 was made, 1 h« greater portion of which was for air brakes
Mitomattc couplers required by the law.
In oommon with all other anthracite coal oarriers, this company
fluttered » severe loss In its tonnage from the praciloal suspension of
mining during September anil October. Dependent as this company Is
upon anthracite noil for Its freight earnings, this loss was keenly
felt, it having very little general business from which to recoup any
loss occurring In its principal industry. While the slightly higher
prices of coal were of some assistance, the praotloal results of twelve
months' ordinal y business crowded into ten moinhs oould not, be satisfactory, and Is r« llected In a loss of net earnings amounting to $68,1 01.
The increased cost of luel, supplies and labor has to quite an extent
i
c licet
1
results.
1!
The
rebults for four years
have been as follows
EARNINGS AND EXPEN'ES.
1899-00.
190001.
$
Earnings—
:
1898-99.
1897-98-
$
$
2,059,710 2,125,143 2,016,696
37 ,059
396,061
Passenger
384,447
58,898
60,730
60,911
Mall, txprese, rente, etc..
1,808,484
Gross earnings
2,504,887
Expenses —
Maint. of way and struct.. 232,299
Maintenance of equipm'nt 277,532
Conductlrgtransportat'n. 843,484
24,4 C 6
General expenses
79,867
Taxes
2,5S2,115
2,416,653
2,329,119
190,456
356,242
842 077
27,223
50,768
251,073
221,392
805,531
191,471
163,978
812,699
89,381
49,458
Total expenses
1,457,638
Ratio cfexps. to earnings. (58/19%)
Net earns, from operation 1 ,047,249
29,570
Interest and dividends....
1,466.766
(56-80%)
1,1 15,349
26,007
1,363,621
(55-73%)
1,083,032
28,904
1,076,819
1,141,356
1,111,936
1,051,141
854,452
75,786
858,923
77,361
863.475
81,671
?53,678
72,747
Freight
1
30,08(5
55,549
377,369
143,265
& Florida Railway.
(Report for year ended June 30, 1901.
President Samuel Spencer says in substance
Tin
In earnings from freight Is due to a marked decrease
tieorgla Southern
:
.
Total net income
Charges Interest on bonds
Sink, fund, rentals
&
miso.
930,238
146,581
Total charges
Surplus
936,284
205,072
945,146
166,790
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET JUNE
J
ccg/o_
29,009
and Increased price of fuel. The Ir.creaseri cost of maintenance of
equipment in iiue ohtefly to replacement of Light engines by heavier
ones. The Increase of general expenses and taxes Is largely due to
taxes and outside agencies.
The reserve funds, which represent depredation of property aocrued, but not yet requiring renewal or replaoen ent. now amount to
$21,541 58, as compaied with $90,503 at the close, of the last tisoal
year. It has been nece^ary to if e a large part of the reserves this
year to make renewals In t>oth roadway ana equipment, eepe< iaily In
new and heavier steel rails and new and more powerful locomotives
41 miles of 7S-lb. steel rail were laid during the year to replace *'0-lb.
rail, making 100 continuous miles now laid with 75-stee! rail.
There
were placed lo the track during the year 126, 44 cross ties and 32 sets
of switch ties, in coiuparbon with 20<>,866 cross-ties and 68 sets of
(-witch ties in the year previous. On June 30, Hoi, all of the company's oars and engines were equipi ed with automatic couplers all
locomotives were equipped with air-brakes and all of the freight
cars except 8 were equipped with air brakes.
The op rations, earnings, expenses, charges, etc., have been
as follows:
OPERATIONS, EARNING8, ETC.
Operations—
1900-01.
1899-00.
1898-99.
1897-98.
Passengers carried
398,762
368,577
305,510
304,411
Passengers card 1 mile. 14, 163,578 12,622,981 10,673.564 10,742,160
Reo'pte per pass, per m.. 2-49 cts.
2'55 cts.
2-46 cts.
2 9 Ots.
Tons freight carried
681,900
737,668
601,804
574,061
Tons freight car'd 1 mile59,467,031 55,886,992 48.401.471 45,390,322
Rate per ion per mile.... 1-239 cts. 1338 cts. 1 221 cts. 1,303 ots.
Earnings—
$
$
$
$
Freight
7<5,435
747,666
590,743
591,671
Passenger
353,267
323,652
260,033
257,122
Mail, express and miscel.
115,109
109,094
103,022
100,8.5
;
1
)
:
;
1899.
$
S
37,315,390
1,353.396
3,560,000
37,865,390
1,373,396
3,560,000
in
42,486
179,475
543,336
587,466
144,394
17,280
37,884
297,544
543,336
587,466
78,029
34,560
35,862
276,362
indiv., etc
336,721
100.747
113,468
43,965,335
43,957,437
43,967,889
Stock (See Investors' Supplem't) ? 6,000,000 26,000,000
Bonded debt (SeelNv'ST us' Burp ) 16,189,000 16,287,000
543,337
543,337
Stocks and bonds oalled
13,668
Real estate mortgage
28,168
Equipment trusts
56,€91
109,021
Barge equipment notes
17,280
Sinking fueds accrued
59,726
55,281
156,101
Int. and rentals accrued not due..
157,883
Interest and rentals
116,377
117,577
Pay-rolls
60,123
59,297
Audited vouchers and accounts...
190,127
179,189
Due connecting lines
30,295
23,982
Due subsidiary companies
2,295
2,295
Reset ve funds, maintenance
29,152
5.262
Profit and loss
518,442
371,860
260C0.000
$
37,273,730
N. Y. Sus. & West RR
Securit's pledged under mortgages 1,?03,396
Capital st'k subsidiary oompanles. 3,560,000
Securities for Midland
543,336
587,466
138,726
and bonds
U.
S.
Total
Per cent of exp. to earns.
Net earnings
1,203,811
1,180,412
953,798
949,628
242,756
211,808
348,271
100,309
242,262
207,574
327,269
92,558
123,877
191,272
290,402
90,164
153,0>9
135,719
283.296
81,980
903,144
(7502)
300,667
869,663
695,715
(73-6")
(72-94)
310,749
258,083
654,054
(6887)
295,574
INCOME ACCOUNT.
1900-01.
Net earnings
Other income
Total
Interest
1898-93.
1897-98.
12,789
310,749
11,719
258,083
3.3J2
295,574
4,703
313.456
190,050
99,240
322.468
187.550
66,720
261,385
181,250
83,820
300,277
177,950
55.880
24,166
68,198
def.3,685
66,447
........
hand and in transit
Govt, agents and cond's,
Total
Liabilities -
16,357,000
543,337
42,668
161,350
34,560
53,341
159,413
119,338
68.S93
103,509
58,719
2,295
106,676
166,788
on bonds.
Dividends
Balance, surplus.
CONDENSED BALANCE 6HEET JUNE
1901.
1800.
&
Assets
Road and equip
124,614
7 5f
11.H68
9\176
transit
U.
S.
Gov't (mail)...
Total
— V. 73, p. 391.
6 1,*60
101,139
4., 142
s.2»;
11.652
2.78*
41 4 9
u7.«71
19,e.0i
7,163,818
7,19^,61?
Conn- ctiug lines
Individ, and corn's.
Leased rati
1,863
43,957,437
43,967,889
Maine Central Railroad.
(Statement for the year ended June
1900-01.
1899-00.
A
fi
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
5,868,546
3,962,338
5,612,928
8,753,971
5,022,097 4,758,801
3,283,337 2,997,244
Net earnings
Other Income
1,906,207
92,390
1,858,952
85,754
1,738,760
81,071
Total net income
Fixed charges
1,998.598
1,394,488
—V.
ft
1,761,557
63,040
1,944,706 1,819,831 1,824,597
1,379,099 1,368,178 1,396,149
29,440
29,440
29,440
29,440
298,543
298,554
298,531
298,527
Sinking fund.
Dividends, 6 p. c
Surplus
ft
off..
276,115
200,000
237,613
153,467
123,682
70,003
100,481
76,115
84,146
53.679
100,481
72, p. 988.
Ann Arbor
Railroad.
year
ending June 30, 1901.
(Statement for the
The earnings for the late fis3al year compare as follows:
1898-9.
19001.
1899 0.
1897-8.
$1,754,148 $1,721,454 $1,519,334 $1,415,560
Gross earnings
1,047,159
907.090
Operating expenses. 1,130,548
914,870
$674,295
$612,24 4
Net earnings
$623,600
$500,690
178,614
277.461
New property
265,300
111.236
$396,834
$346,»44
$444,986
$38i»,454
Interest, etc
n Q1 ^.j.
)
$288,803
$287,137
C
5 $283,805
$331.06*
Taxes...
46,004
40 154
>
\
39,725
Balance, surplus " * 113,922
$67,025
$17,9S7
$02,5»2.
—V.
72, p. 391.
Stutk (Inv.
t
Srjp.)..2.,7«8.000
Bonds (seelx.Srjp.)l 801,000
1 aies, nit due
19.115
Reserve funds
Int. aue and unpaid
Audited voucher*..
Due conn
Front and
loss..
Total
17,4i
4,-47
35,331
318,213
7,183.818
7,199,617
i5 609
lines
$
9".f0i
96,900
29.999
31,179
3.990
33,597
324,048
81,648
91V2O0
31,463
Pay
rolls (June;
Miscellaneous
1P00.
2,768,000
3,801,000
Louisville Henderson & St. Louis By.
(Statement for the year ending June 30, 1901. J
The income accounts for the years ending June 30 show:
1900-01.
1899 00. 18H8 99. 1897-98.
$668,484 $630,354 $532,220 $.o25,458
"512,967
466,538
381047
401,990
Gross earnings
Operating expenses
Interest
i
Taxes
\
Balance, surplus
30, 1901.J
It 98-99.
1897-98.
1901.
—
6,682.231
1*7,500
Agents A condue'rs
30.
Liabilities
I
....6,«8*,353
Securities owned... l-^.SOO
Mat'l and supplies..
55,404
Cash..
43,251
Cash for int. and in
Net earnings...
43,995,335
-V. 72, p. 936.
Balance, surplus
Investments charged
1S99-00.
300,667
RR. stock
Miscellaneous securities
Materials and supplies
N.Y.S. & W. Coal Co. equip. notes.
Sinking funds
Cash
Expenses—
Maintenance of way
Maintenance of equip...
Conducting transport'n..
Gener'l expenses & taxes
931,425
119,716
30.
19"0.
1901.
1,0-'2,132
In
tonnage of lumber and oth'-r forest pro luot- [namely, from 477, 107
fons In 1s»:i-0j to 41H.-01 tons.] The Increase In expense of conducting transportation Is maliiU due to me of more coai-lurnlng engines
Total
1,306,986
(56-12%)
LXXIIL
[Vol.
$155,517 $163,816 $151,173 $123,468
($;0l,812 $103,288 $105,000
1 B-b
16,010
(
12,000
12.000
"
«
$33,591
$16,004
$35,885
$6,468
Operating expenses in 1900-1 inolude $42,765 expended for Improvements.— V. 71, p. 1165.
*
San Francisco & North Pacific Railway.
(CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CO., LESSEE.)
(Report for the year ending June 30, 1901.
President Arthur W. Foster says:
The net earnings over expenses and fixed chirges are $20,522 08
In
During the year 390 tons of new
65-lb. steel rail have been laid on main line and 207 tons of 56-lb.
steel rail and 53 tons of iron rail relaid on branches and hidings;
21,078 cross ties laid on line. The policy heretofore adopted of maintaining the physical condition of the property is being continued and
excess of those for preceding year.
preparations for carrying the increased traffic incident to the operanew railway are having due attention.
In this connection I have to report Jhe completion by the California
Northwestern Railway Co. of the first 10 mUes of its railway, and that,
contracts for grading of the next 20 miles require work to be comTrack-laying on eleventh mile has just commenoed
pleted Sept. 15
and within ninety days I hope to be able to report line ready for busition of the
ness.
The earnings, expenses and charges have been
as follows:
EARNINGS, EXPENSES AND CHARGES.
1900-01. 1899-00. 1898-99. 1897-98.
Earnings—
$
$
$
473,500 448,343 412,940
502,785 452,9*6 455,506
Freight
62,715
5tf,954
53,799
Mail, express and miscellaneous
Passengers
Total
1,039,000
958,223
922,245
$
392.382
396,526
51,054
839,962
AOGUST
THE CHRONICLE.
81, 1901.]
Expenses —
Condiiotlug transportation
Motive power
Mainteuanoeof oars..
Maintenance of way
General
Taxes
1900 01. 1899 00. 1898-99.
*
$
$
229.355 214.005 198, KH
147,754 13!t,770 124.869
With regard to new discoveries, It Is known that Large QQertl veins
exist both In the Taku district, lu Atlln. ami in the
and we
•re aaaured that there prospeotl look very promising; but uu til the
owners b»ve time to tunnel Into the properties ami pi
m up, we
do not like to proclaim that the IDOOQSI of (juartz mining lu the Yukon
assuied.
reuorln
can
be
If
believ.
d, l hei
i-jim in each of
la flually
these district* quartz ledges that will bo the, wonder or the world.
h»\ s also yet to hear what Is to be done with ihe> enora '1111 <lrpo»lls of
coop r near White Horse. All we knuw Is tuat Impi
dleale* have sent their experts to leport upon. and. It thi
negotiate for lb- so pri pel ties. A most Important d
our enterprise Is that of coal near While 11<j
,,1119
have been found, and enough was got out with which to experiment
on <<ur railway on trains miming from While Horse to Cs
i'he
result has been pronounced quite satisfactory but In the oase of ooal,
as with copper, it will lake soms time to develop these properties, and
we must not expect results lu too much of it hurry. I hei
,, no
definite Information up to the present time as to thegold
the
Klondike; but all indications equal at least, if tin;
pass,
those of iast year.
I
.
111.145
41,108
166.H78
84.699
41,827
37,468
46.039
130. 59^
74,83i>
113, 177
701,421
337,579
638.986 605.963
319.287 816,282 309,788
199,513
25,000
201.743
25,000
201,'H
184.518
113,066
226,743
92,544
236,900
89,382
-•
l(»
84,V!77
3H,
42,256
143
1.265
!l
(
<
292
:i6,i8i
•
-
Total
Netearnlngs
Deduct—
Intereston bonds
Sinking fund
25,000
2.\0l0
,
Total
Balance, surplus
— V. 73, p.
81.733
13:>.
Alabama Great Southern Railroad.
(Report for the year ended June 30, 1901. J
Earnings, Etc.— The earnings, balance sheet, etc.,
American company are as follows
Ear nin (/b—
Passenger
1800-01.
1899-00.
1898-99.
$
512,279
$
Freight
Mall, express, &0
1,428.419
258.040
Total
Expenses —
Transportation
2,198,739
2,092,448
General
78,81.9
Taxes
83,123
643,359
26?,662
398,255
72.115
78,434
1,553,130
1,455,825
Total
P.
c.
of
exp
681,781
293,081
421,246
&c.
to earnings...
645,609
13,389
Net earnings
Addmlscell. inoome
$
398,179
329,618
1,15<!,910
1.137.137
265,434
27\181
1,816,523
1,741,933
562,411
256,857
290,819
64,151
71,947
254,894
66.645
78,978
1,246,185
1,182,904
(6958)
636,623
11.821
(70 64)
of the
:
445,041
1,400,033
247,374
Maintenance of way,
Ma. at. of equipment
autumn
270,1
(68-60)
Boston Electric Light Co.
for the year ending June 30, 1901.)
The earnings make the following showing:
( R- port
.'•8
Net
Charges
Dividends
559,029
7,359
648,444
577,418
566.388
Interest and rentals
285, 5^2
27,249
249,405
285.582
22.712
189,955
282.832
Miscellaneous
Dividends on pref. shares.
19,412
190,576
282,862
17,687
19C.571
Total
Surplus
562,236
96.762
498.249
150,196
492,815
84,603
491,020
75,368
Deduct—
Investments
1,
Car-trust equip...
Arrears of div
Material on hand
Sundry accounts.
Spec, reserve for
new prop., &c.
Spec, cash reserve
lordef. renew'ls
V5VS.586
172,711
2o8,«33
114,95a
4,425
Kemit. in trans...
Station agts &c...
London
office
U. 8. P. o. Oen...
Bo. Kxpress Co...
Indiv. and co's...
Miscellaneous
860,000
414,199
84.46S
B7.W18
2,914
ibV,?52
14,097
3,1«7
83,466
3,168
2^0,000
B5V30
87,821
27,ol3
2,403
l,6i4
120,501
16,426
•M67
77,458
b86
.$18,013,214 $17,83r\334
Total
-V.71,p.
258,833
1*0,413
21,805
Liabiliti* s—
Ord share-
Pref. shares
First M. bouds
...
Debentures
(it'll. VI. bonds
Car-trust notes.
(
erts. for divi
.
$
I
7,830,000
8.8S0.850
1,750.0 o
t!
0,000
2,66 ,860
1 2,71i
?,S.S0.0"0
$136,126
142,672
$182,787
253,295
Surplus
$278,793
$436,082
...
Miscell. reserves.
Sundry acc'ts
Int. and rentals..
Vouch. & acc.|pay.
25,801
25.301
869,627
88,683
39,958
25«,42»
8
3,173
62,198
102,976
65,891
28,438
5,, 01
8d,09:S
co's
railroads..
and
Total.,
25s,h;(3
r5,744
2X.89S
10,178
and
A.G.S.Ry.Co., Ltd
1'rotlt
Cash
accounts and notes
receivable
(<
U02,O0O
$108,489
$124,141
7,313
$108.4s9
$131,454
30.
1900.
1901.
i
CreditorCapital stock
I.O'iO.OOO
rat \l.6s
293, '00
1900.
*
3,000/ 00
293,000
957,0.0
957, fXO
1,29,660
r
1,491,812
Consol.
96,155
207,348
89,931
61,630
I
I
r
.
>s
Notes and accounts
payable
562,816
Balance lo credit of
protlt and
703,072
SB. .,
It
199,917
181,943
6,646,37;
5,329,6l9
lies,
lies,
for deprec'n..
for Insurance..
527,167
652,192
120,000
10,488
i
Total
1
-
Total
6,646,377
6,329,649
-V. 72, p. 1282.
Minneapolis General Electric Company.
(Official Statement. J
The Boston Stcck Exchange has
:i4,i09
5i',9f9
listed
the company's
$1,500,000 common and $750,0.
6 per cent cumulative preferred etock, all in shares of $100 each, and $867,000 of its
$2, 000,000, authorized 5 per cent gold bonds, dated Jan. 2,
1899, due Jan. 2, 1929, issued in denomination of $1,000; interest payable Jan. 2 and July 2 in Boston.
An official statemenntsays in substance:
The company was incorporated Jan. 9, 1899, under the laws of New
Jersey and has paid dividends at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on
the preferred stock in February and August since incorporation.
This issue of $867,000 of 5 percent bonds Is a part of $2,000,000
authorized by mortgage io the Old Colony Trust Co., as trustee. The
entire issue of bonds is subjeot to oali at 105 and interest. During
each year, beginning with Jan. 2, 1899, and while the mortgage is undischarged, the company shall expend $ 0,000 In improving and extending its property, or. If lr prefers, in purchasing bonds secured by
such mortgage. The company has now outstanding $1,682,000 bonds;
ol this, $815,000 are first mortgage 6 per oent gold bouds, dated Jan.
1. 1893. and $367,000 a per cent gold bouds, as above described.
Under the terms of the mortgage of 1«99, $865,000 of the 5 per oent
bonds are held by the trustee to be certiiled and delivered to the
Treasurer of the company in exchange $ for $ for the 6 percent bonds
duly oanceled.
The terms f the mortgage of lh93 provide that $25,000 of the 6 per oent bonds shall come due in each year, and in this way
the company each year takes up and cancels $25,000 6 per cent bond*
and issues in their place $25,000 5 per oent bonds.
Officers.— Mart. B. Koon, President: Charles A. Stone, Vice-President; Henry B. Sawyer, Treasurer; Eliot Wadsworth, Secretary.
DiKKCTOK8.-Edwln 8. Webster, Thomas Lowry, Charles A Stone,
Harry K. White, E. A. Merrill, James B. Dill, Luther S. Cushlng, O. G.
Goodiioh, Mart B. Koon.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT JUNE 12, 1901.
Assets—
Liabilities
Plant
$3,845,702 Capital stock
$2,250,000
Current assets
52,041 Bonds
1,682.000
Bills receivable
54,317 Bills payable
157,318
Suspense
47,536 Bills not yet due
38.114
Cash
Fund
t'O.OOO
Improvement
212,873
Surplus
25,067
6,491
678,994
loss
$296,534
70,393
°
2,224,783
l,7".O.H00
0,"00
2, 66,380
1-4,766
258,833
62,23*
Pay-rolls
Other
tools
accrued,
not due
Funds fur rolling
stock. &c
Taxes acc.not due
Indiv.
..lid
so,350
:,:
531,328
Balanoe
Other receipts.
Debtor—
$
Plant accounts
2 539,630
940,180
Heal e-iate
Undergr'nd equipt. 1,632,816
Supplies, materials
1900.
1H97 98
$809,943
513,409
1898 99.
$910,892
601,973
BALANCE SHEET JUNE
30.
1901.
Interest
A.G.S.Ry.Co., Ltd
Other railroads...
2,30-,4'i7
1,252,"34
J 74,786
110,663
.
Cash
1900.
I
12,731 ,862
1899-00
$99. ',797
$491,084
$45»,469
$305,919
53 523
81,958
91,958
(9%)270,000 (7%)184,724 (€%)143,910
1901.
BALANCE SHEET JUNE
1901.
AssetsI
12 ,7:il ,«62
Cost of road
Equip, owned.... 2 ,489,809
1900 01.
$1,036,950
545,866
Inoome
Expenses
(67-90)
570.338
7,080
of something in the neighborhood of 10 per cent."
p. 582; V. 73, p. 339.
dee also V. 72,
612.220
658,998
Total
"A considerable amount of the earnings mu-t, in the
absence of a large working capital, bf» appliel evc-rv year to
keeping up the present high level of efficiency; but 1 tnina 1
Bhall not be wide of the mark if I hold out to the shareholders a hope of receiving an interim cash dividend in the
578,805
,...$18,013,-ai $17,*3rt,334
1218.
White Pass & Yukon Railway.
(Statement for year ending June 30, 1901. J
The Hon. S. Carr Glyn, who presided at the annual meeting
in London, August 9, said in part
The net profit for the year ending June 30, after bringing into
account Interest accrued on the local companies' bonds for the six
months since the date of the closing of their books, and after deducting interest paid upon debenture stock and debentures of this company
up to June 30, is shown to be £261,058. After adding to this the
amount brought forward from last year, the total profit to be dealt
with at this time amounts to £344.373. Out of this profit an interim
cash dividend of 5 per cent (£50,000) was paid on March 22 l^st. and
the balanoe has been returned to the local companies to enable them
to pay for the completion of the seoond poitlon of the railway, and for
other capital expenditure In connection with the enterprise. The
:
<
directors now propose that In respect ol such profits so applied a bonus
distribution be made to the shareholders at the rate of 25 per cent. In
the company's full-paid capital stock. This will absorb £275,000 of
the profits. It mnst not, however, be supposed that it is out of the
profits of this year only that the 30 per cent is being paid, but it is out
of the profits resulting from the operation of the enterprise from the
start three years ago up to June 30.
From Jan. 1 to July 31.1901 (7 months), the gross traffic receipts
on the railway, as advised by mail and cable, have amounted to £243,770, an increase of something more than £53,800 compared with the
corresponding period of last year. The earnings for the month of
July show a decrease of a little over £6,175 compared with the
earnings of July last year; but this deorease is explained as being due
to goods having been rushed through to Dawson immediately on the
opening of navigation to such an extent as to have overstocked the
Dawson market. We are advised that the prospects for business
during the months of August and September— our best months— are
good. Up to the end of May the amount of revenue freight carried
over the railway was 10,077 tons, as against 6,346 tons for the corresponding period of last year, and during the same period the earnings
from passenger trafflo were £16,816, oompared with £ 9,633 for last
year.
—
Total
.$4,212,499
Total
$4,212,499
-V. 72, p. 244.
New England Cotton Yarn Co.
(Report for year ended June 29, 1901.)
President Andrew G. Pierce says
The agreement with the Canadian Development Co., which I menThe changes in process at the time of the last annual meeting have
tioned in my speech to the shareholders on March 1 last, was carried been completed. The total number of spindles then contemplated,
through in Its entirety, and the British Yukon Navigation Co. -the 620,000, are now ready to operate. At the oigani/.atlon of the oomlocal company formed toown and operate the fleet-became the owner pany there were about 5f 3,000 spindles. While about 37.0JO have
of all the Canadian Development Company's property— ships, stores,
been added since, the book value of plant and improvement accounts
docks, yards, warehouses, Ac— as on May 1 last. The whole of the has increased less than $:8 t.000. During the last year the company
has sold the abandoned North Dighton property, the machinery of
fleet of the Canadian Development Co. had been put into thorough
repair, and the cost of these repairs and of the three new boats pur- which had previously been removed to our other mills.
chased from the Canadian Paciflo Ry. has been defrayed out of the
The business for the year has not been as good as we could have
£65,000 provided by the Canadian Development do. for tli* purpose. wished, i his has been true of the textile business generally. Last
The British Yukon Navigation Co. has now in operation a fleet of 18 October the dlrectoi s decided to sell all goods direct, as most of the
steamers on tie Yukon River between White Horse and Dawson, be- commission houses were auents of other spinners and it was felt a
sides two steamers engaged in the Atlin trade between Caribou and division of interests conflicted with our own. The establishing of
Atlln. The railway Is therefore no longer dependent upon outside
branch o Dices In various large cities has already resulted favorably for
enterprise for the delivery of through freight to the consignees.
the oompany and promises to increase in usefulness.
:
1
I
THE CHRONICLE.
11
Appended hereto
after oharglng off
Is
lie
a statement of assets and liabilities of June 29,
interest on boiids. dividends oh preferred stock,
salaries, general expenses, and poor accounts.
IULANCK K1IBKT8 JUKI 29, 1901, AND JUNE 30, 1900.
JtWli
.In,
89,
w,
Asfct.i—
kjoiI will
Improvements..
8,818,860
886
1
Cash
fi.DM)
640
2.6U3
ucc't...
Common
\i.
stock.
u% bonds
Notes payable
Aocoanta
2,1H'
1
-
1
.1.000.000
iil.iiO"
i
i
80,760
44.7HI1
28fi
[5,961
478
due a in.-,
Proni nmi loss.
Int.
l
.
.
.
.
110,188
168,880
1
17.A2
i
110,883
27u.:)i7
Improvein't ucc't.
18,004,901
p.
14,847,082
i
18,901,901
otal
Shelby Steel Tnbe Co.
{Balance Sheet of April 1, 1901. J
This company's properties, etc.. were mentioned in the
Chronicle of Feb. 17, 1800, page 331, and now, in connection
with the sale of control to the United States Steel Corpora-
A.S8CtS
—
$12,355,660
80,749
Maohin'y, equip., etc.
169,762
Supplies
131.166
93,557
Steel
Finished product
683,669
148.3F6
Cash
Accounts receivable..
264.245
46,161
Notes receivable
Total assets
$13,973,247
1,
1901.
—
Common
stock
Preferred stock
Accounts payable
Notes payable
Fire loss
Surplus account Feb.
$8,151,500
5,000,000
138,975
300,000
100,745
1901
Surplus for 2 months.
1,
173,847
108,180
Total liabilities. ..$13,973,247
The company has no outstanding bonds or mortgages
liens upon any of the property.— V. 73, p. 349.
or
Susquehanna Iron & Steel Company.
{Report for year ended June SO, 1901. J
President Charles A. Porter says in substance
Since the organization of the company two years ago, it has paid to
stockholders In dividends 24 per cent, equal to 12 per cent per annum,
the total amount paid being $360,000. During the first six months of
the present fiscal year great depredations were enoountered in all
branches of the iron business. Prices took an unfavorable tendency
until there was practically no margin in the business. This was contrary to all usual conditions, as raw material did not recede proportionately. The management de emed it advisable to take some low
contracts in order to keep the plant in full operation, relying upon
the current ordere for a more favorable market to equalize the price
on the low oontraots. Sorap, wages, and other material advanoed,
while the bar iron market remained stationary.
In our last annual statement, June 30, 1900, there was a surplus of
$117,899 34. This was bas^d on what was considered a very conservative valuation of materials. This surplus has been reduced by
depreciation in prloes, In the large coinage of pig Iron, and other
materials carried in stock. While this and other losses reduced the
Burplus, the company maintained its dividend, which was paid July 2,
1901. On account of the pig iron market being overstocked and the
large quantities of pig iron on hand, it was deemed advisable to put
out of blast the Aurora farnaoe in July, 1900, and the Vesta furnace
one month later. The last-named furnace has remained idle since
that time, while the Aurora furnace was put in blast May 23 of the
present year for the purpose of oonsuming the large quantities of
material on hand.
The conditions of the market to day are more profitable than those
which existed at the beginning of the past year, and all Indications
point to a maintenance of the present fair prices. The company does
not make any iron to carry in stook, the mills are run on orders only,
and orders now on hand Insure the full operation of the mills until
:
November
1:
BALANCE SHEET JUNE
1901.
1900.
Assets—
Plants and imp'ts.$l,138.Z53 81,138.263
11-2,160
192,679
Acots. receivable.
433,977
Merchandise
364 35S
—
Chicago Great Western
Ry.— Reported Acquisitions.—
Preas dispatches from Minnesota report that this company,
or interests identified th rewith, have arranged to purchase
the following properties, viz.: (l)the Winona
Western Ry.,
extending from Winona, Minn., via Rochester, to Osage,
Iowa, 140 miles; and (2) the Green Bay
Western Ry.,
running from Green Bay to Marshland, Wis., with branches,
226 miles in all total of both roads, 846 miles. The two lines,
together would form an extension from the Chicago Great
Western at Mclntire, la. (16 miles east of Osage) northeast-
&
&
;
Liabilities
Original purchase
Buildings, etc
di-
rectors on Thursday deolarel a dividend of 2^ per cent,
payable Sept. 80, on the capital Bto sk us increased last July
irom $13,r,oo.0i
to $18,000 000, in orJer to pay the $4,619,500
of 4J4 per cent b:;nds.
At the 9 per cent rate the dividend
requirements are $1,020,0 JO, v.eing just what they were who 1
The rate, however, it
12 per cent was paid on the old b'.o ;K.
is btated, is not definitely fixed at 9 per cent, but may be
changed later, if circumstances require. V. 72, p 240.
10 847,082
800.
tion, the following is issued:
HALANCE 81IEET OK APRIL
;
;
Chicago Ultj Ry.— Dividend on Increase! Stock.—The
Suspense account
Total
—V.71,
]3,!M(',488
B18,68fl
MuktIiiI raw, ii
procfHdimii tin
A.oc'taA note*
Suspenae
B.OOO.COO
0,000
6,677,000
8,947,00
63,666
Pi eferred stock..
13,«7\Ti
:
82.
8
8
8
•
Plant,
were Y% per cent, in October 1896; 2}4 per cent in 1897 2
per cent in 181)8 and 1890, and 3}4 per cent in 1900.— V. 73, p.
30,
0.
111
19111.
1900.
1001.
[Vol. lxxiii.
30.
Liabilities—
Capital stock
Accounts payable.
Neturonts
1901.
$1,600,000
f
1900.
1,600,000
212698
121.0.15
4,560
162,899
erly to
Green Bay on Lake Michigan and
in connection
with
the proposed extension to Omaha would give a through line
from Omaha to the Lake. The report cannot be confirmed
in this city, but appears quite probable.— V. 73, p, 183, 137.
Chicago & North Western Ry.
Absorbed by Consolidation,
— The property of the former Sioux City &
Pacific,
recently
purchased at foreclosure sale, has been absorbed by consolidation.— V. 73, p 285, 291.
Chicago & Western Indiana RR.— Called Bonis.—One
hundred and eleven ($111,000) first mortgage bonds of 1871*
have been drawn and will be redeemed by the operation of
the sinking fund on Nov. 1, next, at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, at 105.— V. 73, p. 31.
Cincinnati New Orleans & Texas Pacific Ry.— Lease Approved.—The shareholders on Aug. 26 approved the proposed
new lease of the Cincinnati Southern Railway (See V. 72, p.
775). A city election it is stated will be held next November
to pass on the new contract, in case it meets the approval of
the City Sinking Fnnd Trustees.— V. 73, p. 236,31.
Colorado & Southern Ry. Dividend Increased.— Th.* directors on Friday declared a semi-annual dividend of \% per
cent on the first preferred stock. In February last 2 per
cent was paid out of the earnings for the entire calendar
year 1900, and in February, 1900, the same amount was paid
from the earnings of 1899.
Rumors. Rumors haye long been current that a change in
the control of the property was impending, and it has frequently been claimed 'hat the Gould interests were buying
—
The "New York Sun" on Wednesday stated that
had good authority for the assertion that the Colorado &
Southern will in the future be controlled by interests friendly
to both Mr. Gould and Mr. Harrimau.— V. 72, p. 532.
Erie UR.—Quarttrly.— Earnings for the quarter ending
June 30 were:
control.
it
Other
Interest,
Balance,
Income.
taxes, etc.
Surplus
1901
$9,529,959 *3,lfrO,738 $1,292,822 $2,657,234 $1,796,326
255,520 2,264,026
1900
8,665,334 2,479,984
471,478
The report for the fiscal year ending June 30 was given at
length in the Chronicle of last week on pages 389 and 391 to
395, inclusive.— V. 73, p. 389, 391, 395.
3 mos. end.
Gross
Net
June 30— Earnings. Earnings.
Henderson Bridge Co.— Official Circular.—With reference
to the suspension of dividends announced last week (see p.
391), a circular says:
81,7i7,269 $1,790,934
Total
Total
$1,717,259 $1,790,934
The net available assets aggregate $89,810. The estimated annual
income of the bridge for the future is. briefly, as follows: Under the
praotioal operation of the maintenance contraot the Bridge Company
receives an Income free of ordinary maintenance charges and of taxes
on the structure of its bridge and the track of Its railroad of $190,000. Against this there will be the following charges: Interest on
RAILROADS. INCLUDING STREET ROADS.
bonds. $120,000; sinking fund, $8,400; total, $128,400; estimated:
Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Ry.— Coal Properties.— Franohise taxes, $14,000; general expenses, $7,500; total $149,900;
leaving a net revenue of $40,100.
interests identified with the Rochester
Pittsburg Coal
The special amounts for which provision must be made
Iron Co. recently purchased 20,003 acres of coal lands in
Indiana and Armstrong counties, Pa. The value of the bafore dividends are resumed include: Franchise taxes acproperties is about $750,000. To reach these properties will crued pending litigation now terminated, $105,295; company's
of a new approach to bridge, $25,530. The genrequire the building of a 25-mile extension by the B. R.
P. proportion
eral expenses as above include $5,000 per annum on account
Ry. Co.— V. 73, p. 335, 347.
N. officers and use of offices above what
of services of L.
California Northwestern Ry.— Cons truct ion. —See report
has heretofore been paid. President M. H. Smith of the
Northern Pacific Ry. on page 442.—V. 67,
of San Francisco
Nashville furnishes a long explanation as to
Lou sville
p. 788
the relation of the Bridge Company to the railroad. He
Canadian Pacific Ry.—New Bonds for Steamships.— The says in part:
shareholders will vote at the annual meeting on Oct. 2 upon
By the contract of Feb. 26, 1884, the Louisville & Nashville RR. Co.
a proposition to issue " bonds of the Company, under the with certain other companies therein named undertook to insure the
authority of the Dominion Act, 52 Victoria, Chapter 73, to an passage of their traflio Dy ihe bridge and railroad of the Bridge Comand guaranteed that the Bridge Company should reoeive in
amount not exceeding £480, COO to aid in the acquisition of pany,
colls from its entire business not less than $200,000 per annum. By
steam vessels and their equipment, and for securing such is- the oontraot of Feb. 27, 1884, the Louisville & NashvMe RR. Co.
sue according to the provisions of the said Act." The vessels, undertook the ordinary maintenance of the property of the Bridge
Company and the payment of the taxes upon the track of the railroad
it is said, will be operated on the Atlantic Giean.
the structure of the bridge for the sum of $10,000 per year, with
Purchase. See Kingston
Pembroke Ry. below.— V. 73, and
the further qualification that the Bridge Company should apply any
revenue It might receive above $200,000 toward the payment of such
p. 335.
and tax68. Notwithstanding the traffic contract of Feb.
Cane Belt RR.— Bonds.— The company has applied to the maintenance
26, 188 1, ia terms related to all traffio passing over the bridge, the
Texas Railroad Commission for authority to issue bonds to LouisvUle & Nashville RR. Co. entered into an additional oontraot for
the amount of $12,000 per mile on the whole of the 77 miles looal traffio over the bridge between Evansville and Henderson,
whereby the Bridge Company was given 50 per cent of the revenue
of road from Sealy to Bay City, Tex.— V. 70, p. 1290.
from such traffic in addition to the $200,000 guranteed by the general
Central of Georgia Ry.—Increasid Interest on Incomes.— traffio oontraot. While out of this additional revenue the Bridge
paid from time to time certain portions of
dividend of 5 per cent, has been declared on the first pre- Company has apparently
ordinary maintenance and taxes upon the track of the railroad and
erred income bonds, payable Oct. 1. The previous payments
tructure of the bridge, yet this has not been in substance a payment
Cash
22,498
20.125
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
&
&
&
&
&
—
A
;
&
&
Augist
81,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.
by the Bridge Company, for the looal revenue wlih which raeh jn»ynients were made ieally belonged to the LouLsvlile ,v Ntthvl]
RR
Co. under thu general trattlo contraot. This oouinti t tor Lot )«| irnillo
la terminable on six mouths' uotlee.
A table is furnished showing that fcr the fifteen years
ended June 30, 1900, the amounts expended for maintenance
and repairs aggregated $288,857 (in 1899-00, $6,925); for
on tangible property, 1888,727 (in lfcU9 00, 133.105)
77,584, of which the Bridge Company paid per cent
$150,000 (110,000 yearly), leaving a balance of $527,584, Of
Bende
this balance $170,470 was provided by the
iliis
Bridge Co. under contract of Feb. 27.1884 (see abov<
N. contends the Bri
being income to which the L.
Company is strictly not entitled, and $857,114 was provi
by the L.
N. in excess of the amounts provided by the
Bridge Company.— V. 73, p. 391.
,
i\r>
notified that the third and last
nr,or $J p-r sha:
per cent, or $35 per bond, aud
tay
is payable at the office of the Continental Troal
(Aug. 31). The total amount payable, including this ir.Btal'per share. Set
iiieut was $120 pt r bond a
and stock are
;
.
-V.
78, p. 888, 237.
1
I
&
&
Illinois Southern Ry.— Mortgage.— Replying to our letter the company says that on account of some formalities, the
mortgage previously authorized was not executed and the one
proposed is intended to be substituted in its place. "The
$825,000 outstanding is represented by bor d certificates which
entit'e holders to bonds when issued."— V. 73, p. 287.
International
&
& Great Northern Ry.— Bonds Sold. — Blair
Co. of this city have purchased the first and second mortgage bonds ($657, COO of each class) recently issued on account of the completed extension of about 66 mihs from
Marlin to Bryan, Texas, and they will also take $36 0,000
more of the firsts and seconds, covering 38 miles additional, to
be completed this fall. The bonds are issued under the old
mortgages of 1879 and 1881, and carry the same interest,
viz.
6 per cent on the firsts and 5 ptr cent on the seconds.
:
l'ere
gan By.
Marquette Kit.— Payment of Chicago
'<
I
upon
v
rip.
issued' by the Chicago
of coupons on
ment
—Tl
&
e
$175,085 5 per oent <-wupon sc:
Co. In part pay-
West Michigan By,
Chicago
North Michigan
<&
cent mortgage bonds from Nov. 1, 1894, to Nov. 1, 18'
both Inclusive, lias been called for payment on Nov. 1, 1901,
Payment will be made at
at which date interest will ceas
.'37.
the National Webster Bank, 87 Milk St., Boston
.
—V
Pittsburg Carnegie & Western h\j.—Gould Lmr t
-en
Pitttburg.— This is the name of the company that
organized by Mr. George (Jould to build the t
the Wheeling ft Lake Erie RR. to Pittsburg
miles fn
in conconstruction of the line is being proceeded with an
nection with the Wabash it will give the Missouri Pacific
and associated lines an independent route to that city. The
Pittsburg Carnegie & Western was formed July 17 by consolidation of the Washington County and Pittsburg &
Mansfield railroad companies. A contract made with the
Carnegie Company prior to its passing under the control of
the United States Steel Corporation is reported to be still in
force, promising to the new road a large tonnage.
Entrance Into Pittsburg.— Justice S. A. McClung of the
Common Pleas Court No. 3 at Pittsburg, on Wednesday,
declined to grant the injunction sought by the City of Pitteburg to prevent the erection of a bridge across the Monongahela River.
m
1
I
SeeV. 73, p. 391.
Kingston & Pembroke Ry.— Change in Control—The
Canadian Pacific has bought a controlling interest in the
Pittsburg Johnstown Ebensburg & Eastern RR.— Temstock of this road, which extends from Kingston, Ont., to porary Suspension of Operations. — This road on Aug. 27
Renfrew on the Canadian Pacific, with branches, 113 miles temporarily suspended operations owing to the resignation of
in all. The shares purchased include the holdings of the General Manager Patterson, who was unwilling to take the
Flower estate and of B. W. Folger, the manager of the road; responsibility of running trains. A press dispatch says:
also some smaller lots.— V. 72, p. 480.
Au accident ocourred on the road last week, resulting from spreadMichigan Traction Co.— Neiv Mortgage.— The company has ing rails, and this Is said to be the oause of Mr. Patterson's withAll the employes have gone on strike, claiming that their
made a second mortgage to the Investment Trust Co., of drawal.
salaries have not been paid.— V. 73, p. 139.
Philadelphia, Pa., as trustee, to secure $10'J,000 of 10- year 6
per cent gold bonds, dated Aug. 1, 1901, interest payable semiannually.
Sale if Control— See Railways Company General below.
—V.
72, p. 891.
Milwaukee Burlington & Lake Geneva RR.— Elevated
Road for Milwaukee.— The Common Council of Milwaukee
finally passed on Monday, by a vote of 36 to 10, the bill granting this company a franchise to construct and operate an
elevated electric railroad through certain of the city streets.
The franchise, for which no payment is exacted, permits the
carrying of freight as well as passeDgers, but requires that
damages shall be paid to abutting property-holders. The
road is intended to serve the Kinnickinnic and Milwaukee
River manufacturing districts. Its city terminus will he at
Michigan and Milwaukee streets, on the east side. Clarence
Darrow of Chicago is interested in the project. Mayor Rose
on Wednesday returned the ordinance without his signature.
Milwaukee Electric Railway* Light Co.— Elevated Rail
road.— See Mdwaukee Burlington & Lake Geneva RR. above.
—V.
73, p. 32.
—
Pittsburg & Western Ry.— Foreclosure Sale.— The foreclosure sale is advertised to take place at Allegheny City on
The sale will be under the second mortgage of
Oct. 9.
$3,500,000 and the upset price is fixed at $3,000,000. The
property is to be sold subject to the following prior liens:
Mortgage of the Pittsburg Newcastle &Lake Erie Co securing $210,000 of 4 per cent bonds due June 1, 1917; mortgage
Western RR. securing $31, 0C0 of 6 per
of old Pittsburg
cent bonds due Oct. 15, 1900; and mortgage made by PittsWestern Ry., in 18S7, securing $10,000,000 of 4 per
burg
cent bonds payable on July 1, 1917. The equipment and
rolling stock will be sold subject to the equipment contracts,
car tiusts and lease warrants, which aggregated on Nov. 1,
The Baltimore & Ohio owns the
1899, the sum of $907,055.
greater part of the $10,000,000 first mortgage 4s (V. 67, p.
1264; V. 69, p. 795), which will be retired or exchanged for
O. bond (V. 70, p. 280); also a large part of the eecond
a B.
mortgage bonds and a majoritv of the capital stock.— V. 73,
,
&
&
&
p. 33.
Railways Company General.— Sale of Michigan Traction
Stock.—The $330.0CO stcck of the Michigan Traction Co.,
owned by this company (out of $500 000 outstanding) has
been sold at $60 per share and the first payment in connection
therewith has been made. Minority stockholders will have
the privilege of selling their stock at the same price. The
purchaser is understood to be the William A. Boland Syndicate, which controls the Detroit & Chicago Traction Co.
(See Jackscn. Mich., on page 46 of Street Railway Supplement )-V. 73, p. 338.
Rockford Beloit & Janesville Interurban Electric RR.—
Mortgage.— The company has made a mortgage to the Illinois
(Jo.
Mobile & Ohio RR. A pplication to List. Application has
been made to the New York Stock Exchange to list $2,500,000
4 per cent St. Louis & Cairo collateral gold coupon bonds. —
V. 73, p. 236.
Mohawk & Malone RR. Increase of Interest on Incomes.
Interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on the income
bonds from the net earnings for the year ending June 30,
1901, will be paid at the office of the Treasurer of the New
York Central & Hudson River RR. at the Grand Central
Station this city on and after Sept. 3, 1901, upon surrender of
the coupons payable Sept. 1, 1901
The interest paid has been Trust <te Savings Co. of Chicago, as trustee, to secure $1 0J0,gradually increasing since 1896, it having been 1 per cent in
000 of 5 per cent 20-year b nds to provide for construction.
1897, 2 in 1898/3 in 1899, 8% in 1900, and now 5 per cent is deThe lice is projected to run from Rockford, 111., to Janesclared, this being the maximum rate to which the bonds are
ville, Wis.
entitled— V. 72, p. 873.
Scheuectady Railway.— New Bonds.— X. W. Harris ft Co.
Newburg(N. Y.) Electric Ry.— Sale Sept. 90.— The fore- have
purchased an issue of $1,250,000 of first mortgage
closure sale is set for Sept. 20 at Newburg.— V. 73, p. S38, 237.
per cent gold bonds, from the proceeds of which the comply
New York Central & Hudson River BR.— Order of Health will pay for the double-track extension recently completed
Board as to Park Avenue Tunnel.— President John B. Sex- to Albany and for the line under construction to Troy, and
ton, of the Board of Health of this city, on Thursday sent a for improvements to the railway and illuminating propertu s
letter to President Newman ordering the makiEgof the fol- in Schenectady.
The company controls the entire rail
lowing changes in the Park Avenue tunnel:
and electric-lightingbusiness of Schenectady; its capital st ck
That the sewers under the surface of the floor under the tunnel be is owned by the General Electric Co. Further extensions are
properly closed gas tight; that proper and sufficient water-closet ac1,
commodation be provided for the employes or eald tunnel; that the contemplated. The new bonds are to be dated Sr:
brick and stone sustaining walls between the two sections of the tun- and will mature on Sept. 1, 1941; Mercantile Trust Co.,
nel be removed and proper and sufficient steel girders in column be trustee.
The bonds may be called at 110 and interest after
of
tun-
—
.
placed in lieu
same; that the small shafts which ventilate the
nel between b7th and 71M streets and between 81st and 95th streets
be enlarged and extended on every block in a like manner to conform
with the ventilating shafts from 56th to 67th street.— V. 72, p. 1188.
Northern Pacific Ry.—SteamsJtips. See Pacific Coast Co.,
under "Industriil Companies," on page 447.— V. 73, p. 287,
ten years. The authorized issue is $2,000,000, of which $7
000 will be reserved in the treasury, and may be issued to reimburse tne company for 75 per cent of the cash ccst for extensions and improvemmts.— V. 73, p. 838.
294.
Pacific
—
Southern Pacific Co.— Offices Consolidated.— Bee Union
RR. below.— V. 73, p. 3
Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain Ry.— Sale.— The shareStonghton & Randolph Street Ry— Receiver.- Judge
holders will vote Sept. 27 upon the proposition to consolidate Colt, in the United States Circuit Ceurt at Boston, on Aug.
with the Rutland RR Co.— V. 72, p. 627.
27. appointed William Odlin, of Andover, receiver of this
Ohio Sonthern RR.— Last Instalment.— The holders of lice which extends from Randolph to Stonghton. The inContinental Trust Co. receipts fcr second mortgage bonds debtedness is stated as $150,000.
THE CHRONICLE.
446
Tennessee Central Rj.— First Payment.— The " Nash
American" states on the authority of "the official organ
of the company" that the first payment has been made for the
ville
&
Knoxville, but that the operation of that road
until next year.— V. 73, p. 888,
Toledo Columbus Springfield & Cincinnati (Electric)
The shareholders of this recently incorRy. Securities
porated company, at a meeting in Toledo on Ane; 24, voted to
increase the capital stock from §100,000 to $1,000,000, and
The total pro
also anthojized an issue of $2,500,000 bonds
jeced line is stated to be about 250 miles. Surveys, it is
reported, have been begun at the northern end. The incorporators are: Ellis Bartholomew. Wm. P. Hestcn, W. A.
Stephens, S. C. Heston and Claude Wyant.
Union Pari He KU Southern Pacific Offics Consolidated.—
J. C. Stubbs, new Director General of Traffic of the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads, announces that
the general offices of these two companies will be consolidated in all the principal cities,— V. 73, p. 237, 186.
Wabash. RK. New Lines.—The new lines from Montpelier
to Toledo, 57 miles, and from Butler to New Haven will be
in operation by Nov. 1. The latter will replace the Eel River
route and the former will give the Wabash a short line from
Lake Erie and
Chicago to Tolpdo and via the Wheeling
the "Big Four" to Cleveland.— V. 73, p. 33-?, 186.
Washington & Annapolis Electric Ry.— Increase of Stock.
The stockholders have authorized an increase in the capital
stock from $1,500,000 to $2,0u0,000; par value of shares, $50.
Nashville
will not be
assumed
—
—
&
—
—V.
72, p. 10S2.
Co. Change in Control.—The conproperty was recently sold by Emerson McMillin
Winnebago Traction
trol of this
Co. to F. S. Donnell of Boston, representing Eastern capitalists.
The following officers have been elected: President,
F. S. DoDnell of Boston; Vice President and General Manager, E. E Downs of Oihkosh; Treasurer, James L. B^ard of
&
Port Huron, Mich. Secretary, Joseph Cratty of Chicago.
V. 72, p. 723; V. 70, p. 998.
Worcester (Mass.) Railways & Investment Co.— New Stock
The Worcester Consolidated Street
for Controlled Company
Ry. Co. has applied to the Massachusetts Railroad Commis;
—
sion for authority to increase its capital stock by $500,000,
to provide for the purchase of new equipment and real estate
and the building of an extension.— V. 73, p. 392, 83.
INDUSTRIAL. GAS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
American (Bell) Telep. & Teleg. Co.— See next column.
American Thread Co.— Listed.— The New York Stock Exchange has listed $202,000 first mortgage 4s, being the balance of the $6,000,000 issue of 1899. Of the 202 bonds, 153
have been used at par in lieu of cash to the amount of $153,000 in part payment for shares of stock in the Wool Exchange
Co., a corporation owning the Wool Exchange building, and
in purchase of the second and third mortgages on the said
building, together with expenses incident to the purchase.
The remaining $49,000 of bonds have been placed in the
treasury of the company, at the disposition of its board of
directors. The above-mentioned purchase was announced
through these columns several weeks ago. See V. 73, p. 289;
V. 73, p. 393.
American Tobacco Co.— Bonds Ready —See Consolidated
Tobacso Co. below.— V. 73, p. 1137.
American Waltbam Watch Co.— Dividends.— The company has declared the same dividends as in 1900, viz,, 4 per
cent semi-annual and 2 per cent extra, payable Sept. 10.
Tnese make, with the 4 per cent paid last March. 10 per cent
for the year, being the same rate as in 1900. V. 72, p. 986.
—
—
American Woolen Co. Purchase. At the auction sale of
the Globe and Prospect worsted mills at Lawrence on Aug.
22, the mill properties were bid in by George F. Tucker of
Boston in the interest of the American Woolen Company of
for $41,250 and $21,650, respectively.
The other
parcels of real estate were sold to vaiious persons. An official is quoted as saying:
We intend to put both of these mills Into oomplete operation just as
«oon as possible. We shall thoroughly modernize them and believe
that they will be a very desirable acquisition to the plants now owned
by the company.- V. 73, p, 186. 34.
Arizona Commercial Co.— Stock Offered.— See advertise
ment on page v of last week's Chronicle.
this city
—
Bell Telephone of Canada.— New Bonds. The company
has been receiving tenders for $200,000 of its 5 pe r cent debentures, to be delivered on Oct. 1. This will increase the
amount outstanding from $l,550,000to$l,750,000.—V. 73, p. 139
Bethlehem Steel Co.— Control Purchased.— On Tuesday
Max Pam, representing Charles M. Sctiwab, President of the
United States Steel Corporation, completed the purchase of
168,000 shares ($8,400,000 par value) of this company's 30 0)0
shares ($15,000,000), giving in payment therefor a check for
$4,032,000, oeing the $24 a share agreed upon as previously
reported (V. 72, p. 1282). No statement is given oat as to
the names of the persons for whom the purchase was made,
but the company, it is announced, will remain an independent concern.
New Directors.—This purchase having been consummated
the following: directors and officers were elected:
I
Directors-R. P. Linderman, E. T. Stotesbnry, E. M. Mcllvaine.
Archibald Johnston, George F. Baer. J. P. Ord, Charles MacVeagb.
OfficerB-E. M. Mcllvaine, President; A. N. Borle, Vice-President;
u. 8. Snyder, Secretary, A. N. Ciaver, Treasurer.
[Vol. LXXIII.
Messr*. Linderman and Mcllvaine were the former President and Vice-President, respectively, of the Bethlehem Steel
Co. Mr. Stotesbnry was also a director under the old regime;
he is a member of the firm of Drexel & Co. and a director of
theCambiia S'eel Co. (V. 73. p. :539) and the Pennsylvania
Steel Co.
George F. Baer is Pretident of the Philadelphia &
lieadiDg Ry. and a director of the Cambria Steel Co. J. P.
Ord is a memrer of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.. and
Charles MicVeaejh is counsel for the United Statps Steel
Corporation.
Mr. Johnson was Assistant General Snperintendect of the Bethlehem St^el Company; he is now General
Superintendent.— V. 73, p. 898, 339.
American ( Bell) Telephone & Telegraph Co.— C )> t<ilization of Licensee Companies.
Under date of Jnn^ 18 this
company made a statement to the New York Stcck Exchange,
showing the outstanding capital stock of each of its li'jen^e
companies, and the amount thereof in its own treasury.
;
—
We
bave supplied the data regardiag dividends and ou'standing
bonds, and give the whole in tabular form as follows
CAPITALIZATION OF BELL LICENSEE COMPANIES.
:
Stock and Bonds.
Name, of
ana Stock
'/n/Z
Interest.
<
(unless otin in
IN.
Owned by
Total
stai
Alio
ml.
t.
3
Team.
1
."='
&
Co
r.
9,(5
•0
•99
;.(»/(
Due
or
Lost Dividend.
i
*
Bell Tel. Co. of Buffalo. ..n
Be>l Tei. Co. of Canada 1>
.
.
»8681.15<
*•>,< OO.oOO
x.mt.tv..
l,928.90i
1.7 O.OOt
Mo
Bell Tel. < o.of
r
«i
Bell Tel. Co. of Phiia
Central Dist. \ Printing
Tel. Co. of Pittsburg.
Central n. Y.T. .^ T. Co...
Debentures or 1898
Central Penn. Tel. & Supply
.
lstmort. of 1896
Central Union Tel. Co
e
1st of 18 O.gold
Consol. of 189u, gold
Ches. & Potomac Tel. Co.
Consol.M.'9tf.*l,500,OoOg
Chicago Tel. Co
1
City & Suburban Telegraph
Association of Cincinnati
.
.
.
.
iOOO.OOd
1 :-!27.a00
* 5, 98:. 350
4,814,050
*6.7 25.531
3,843,950
470,250
•904,000
100,000
1.144.40<
168, 00
Q J
yj
A-O
6
6
8
5
8
5
11
8
8
8
8
July, 1901, li«#
July, 1901, 1%
April t. 1925
July, 19 1, 2%
July, lfcOl, 2jt
8
6
July, 1901, Si
Aug., 1901, 1}#
Q-J
8
Q-K
J-D
6
6
eo?,3co Q-J
5V.
A-O
5
e
j-'.i
6g.
6g
*6.96*.905
2,500,000
3,500,' 00
3,527,655
*2.rt50,0u0
1,512, >00
1, 000,0'
j j
1,600.000
?:.?
6
6
g-
8,000.000
4.1b0,0i0
Q-J
12
*3.46 = ,OO0
l,0"9,f0(i
Q-J
8
.
3
Duluth Telephone Co
lOO.OuO
& T. Co.
Erie Telegraph & Telepho
Empire State
T.
.
ne
10i>,o0
SJOO.OOO
Co. s st
>
70,0'
em
(?)
(?'
(see pa ge 16 2
1
70.
0,0(0,0^0
110.400
g.. i897.s. f
'99, $5.01.0,000 g.
285.00.
4.7i5,0>(
?"j
J-J
5
600,000
4.354,;' 00
F-A
" g.
Z
Z
z
z
(?)
(?)
1st
M
,
Det. T. Co. 1st M. guar.
Oi
780,000
Northwestern Tel. Ex. j
7,3itV'0<
Southwest nT.&T. Co..
1,20 ',00'
u
3,011,10.
Wisconsin Tel. Co
505, 100
Hudson River Tel. Co
h *3.O4<;,075
1.54N400
JU9.520
... i
1,876.00
Iowa Telephone Co
50.01
20O.000
lstM. 18»7. *5oo,000
M2.00
88.900
Miami Telephone Co
Michigan Telephone Co. (s ee Erie Te legraph &
776,600
Missouri & Kansas Tel...l 1,491,5
515,00.
1st M. 18*9, *1 250,n0u ...
l,27r>,100
765,417
Nebraska Telephone Co...
New England T. & T. Co.m 15,46»,( 00 8,1-91,100
6M,0c0
Bonds, see lN.SrjPP.p.16.
4,< 00,000
741,950
N. York & N. Jersey T. Co.n 8,H61,O0
1st M. 189o, *1,600,"00...
], 3*4,000
492,90t
N. York & Penn. T. & T. Co. 1,000,000
291,500
1st M. 1896. $.-0O,"u0. s. f.
470,000
Gen.M. '99, #1, 000.000 gold
New York Telephone t o.o 30,000,000 19,329,40
1.925,000
Met. T. & T. Co., 1st M. '88
Northwestern Tel. Exchan ge (s-ee Eri eTelegrap
.
,
Pacific States T.
& T.
Co.
SunsetT.&T Co.lstM
'93
Con. M. 1899.98.260,000.
Pennsylvania Tel. Co
1st M. 1898
Providence Tel Co
Kocky
VI t.
Bel Tel
1
Southern Bell T. & T. Co..
Southern New Eng Tel. Co.
1st M. i>98. il OuO.OuO
•B.«70,7U0
7M),'
£.,010,200
00
2.250,000
*-99,v>'.
80^,251
300,000
* 1,601, 00 1.
480,001
*1, 222,2'
l,0O. ,000
•
*2,"6 ,004
IV,
July, 1901,
li£H
Co. below)
a In 19 1, li£6
6 July, 1901, lJCt
>K. Ian. 1, 1918
Feb. 1, 1920
1 g
v 1903-1918
Ig.
1*18
"g. lan. 1, 1908
'6'
(?)
i?)
(
3,100.011
.,i
-July, l*-t9-'29
1, 3%
ne
66,65'
100,00
Cleveland Telepb. Co.. j
Michigan leieph. Co...k
Con. M.
g.
8
h
.
4
>
12 Oct., 19
Cleveland Telephone Co.U ee Erie Tel egraph & Tele pho
Colorado Telephone Co
t^,2i^,75•
1,0
,3 V Quar
6
Cumberland Tel. & Tel. Co. *rj, «M7,6C0 3.248,«0t
e
939,000
1st mort. 189*. gold.
j g.
2:- 9,00'
Debentures of 1900
A-O 5
15O.000
Bast Tenn. Tel. 1st M. '9iJ-J 6g.
400.001
Peop. of New Or. 1st
A-O 1?
1B.000
Ohio Telepb Co bonds...
J-J 6g.
7,946
Delaware & Atl.T.& T. Co.s
150.4W
M
g.
•
4*
1
918
9.JJ-
in 1901, 1W:
1925
In 1896, ljt
a 19 6-1-16
i 19:9 1919
July, 19i.l, It
I
600,8 C
918,800
z
z
5 B. 5 g.
Q J
Q-M
J-J
NV ESTORS'SUPP.)
z
Z
5 i-Jan.,1901, 1%%
rt
g
'
z
i
7
5
(?)
6g
(?)
l?l
Tele
phi
ne
5
6
5
6
QF
A-O
n
1917
1929
1,
192*.
1,
i-Jan.,1901, 1*£C
Aug.
1.
01.
1H*
(?)
w 19 17-1922
(?)
5
1,
z
z
z
IS
e
July
g- Jan.
8g- Feb.
l?l
Co. above.)
Aug.
1901,
U*%
I Oct., 1909-'29
July, 1901, 1)4%
Aug.lo.'Ol.lJiS
6
Q-F 6
A-O var var Various
y-j
7
MN
3 g.
Q-J
6
*-A 5g
M -N
Q-J
MN
Q&T
?j
A-O
y j
A-O
7
Rate 7* in 1901
May 1, 1920
July, 1901. 1%
H'eb.
1, 1928
g
K.
6
5
4g. 4g. Nov.
6
6
5 g. 5g.
eie pho
y
8 K
5 g.
5
5 g-
Q-J
y
July
May
1,
1929.
15. '«l,l)tf
1918
ne Co. above.)
1,
July, 1901.
1X$
6g. Julv 1, 1913
1913-1929
g
.i
'
it
>
July, 1H0I, VAf.
g. x April 1. 1918
* Julv, 1901, 2%
QJ
6
t>
July, 1901,
Q-J
6
6
July,' 1901,' i)fl{
1H*
753,001
J 1) 5 g- 3 g- uec. 1918
T. Co. (see Erie Telf g raph & Te leph one Co. above.)
J,-0',9(0 Q F
Western Elect. (Mfa.) Co.. .1,0(0.0 '!
8
8 Aug., 1901, 2%
Wisconsin Telephone <o. (see Erie Telegraph &Te lepjhon'e Co. above.)
So'west'n T.
&
Par
value of share fl°0. i Par value *50. a Stock authorized *5.O0\000,
ouistandini; reported as increased to H,00n, on. bV. 73, p 139; V. 72,
c Authorized stock issue increased in March, 1901, frrm *2,O'«',000 to
p. 628.
d Authorized stock issue increased in Mav, 1901, from *6,0 0,000 to
*4,0 0,000.
eSee V. 73, p 84; V 72, p. 1190. f Increase of stock from I8.')00,000
*8,>, 0O,oi'« .
to «9,0 0,000 aiithoiiznl in 1901; V. 72, p. 1138. g Control understood to beheld
by Bell Telephone Co. of Philadelphia and the American T. & T. Co together.
li Increase of stock to *4,o00,O0O authorized in 1901; V. 72, p. 583.
i Control held
by Central Union Telephone Co. and American T. & T. 4"o. together, j Krie
stock
owned
by
the
not
the
American
all
Co. owns
T. 4T. Co. k A controlling
interest in stock owned by Erie Company. I Outstanding issue of stock inAuthorized issue of stock *2 >,0n0,000; amount
creased in 1901 to 11,776,200.
ou'standiug is to be increased in 1901 to *18,056,K)0; V. 72, p. 1241. n Authorized is-ue ot stock Increase d in 1901 from S-.oOt'.oOJ to $15,000,000; amount oatstanding is to be increased by Nov. 19ol, to 89,375,000. A controlling interest
in stock is held by New York Telephone Co. an1 American T.& T.Co
o Western Union Telegraph Co. on Julv 1. 1900. owned $5,i91.000of the stock, r Later
dividends deferred pending examination of Erie Co.'s books— see V. 72, p. 583.
m, I, li. v Subject to call on (or alter) date first named, viz.: sat 103; tat (?);
Reu at )05; vail at 10- i^, also sinking iuod $3,' 00 j early, oeginumg in 190).
amount
m
w
deemable after Jan I, 1907, al 102 and interest, x Redeemable after Aoril 1,
190H, at 102 and interest, y Before consolidation in 1900 the Pacific T. & T. Co.
paid 6 ier cent yearly on $3,300,000 stock and Sunset Companv 3 per cent yearly
on > 3,000,000. z No stock in hands oi public, i See V. 71, p. 965.
territory served by each of the licensees was described
the Chronicle of Dec. 2, 1899 (page 1149). Since that
time there have been the following consolidations:
Sunset T. &. T. Co., Pacific T. & T. Co., Inland T. & T. Co. and Oregon
T. & T. Co. as Paciflo States T. & T. Co.; Cumberland T. & T. Co. has
absorbed East Tennessee and Ohio Valley companies. Hudson River
T. Co. has absorbed Troy T. & T. Co.— V. 73. p. 393, 186.
Cambria Steel Co.-Netv Stock Listed.—The Philadelphia
Stock Exchange has listed $45,000,000 of the new stock conHolders of
sisting of 900,(00 shares of $50 each, fnll paid.
certificates of capital stock, $13 50 paid, also of Drexel & Com-
The
in
August
THE (HRONICLE.
31, 1901.]
pany's receipts for deposited stock and of Cambria Steel
Company's receipts for the payment of $22 50 per share on
purchases of shares of the Coneniaugh Steel Co., are noti
to surrender the same at the cflice of the company la
change for the full-paid shares.— V. 73, p. 33 J, 81.
Charleston & Kanawha Valley Power & Ry. —/><<
rated.— Tais company has been incorporated with $500,000
ofauthoriz d capital stock, to construct interurban electric
railways between Montgomery, St. Allans, Kanawha Falla
and Charleston. The incorporators include T. J. C»rma< k
of Charleston, E. D. R. Sutton of Wilmington, Del., Howard
T. Goodwin, John W. Coburn and C. M. Coburn of Phila
delphia. Pa. Wheeling capitalists represented by John M.
Howard were recently reported to have purchased for $300,000 the properties cf the Charleston Water-Works Co. and
the Charleston Gas & Electric Co.
(
—
Chicago Telephone Co.— Ntw Stock. The shareholders of
record Sept. 26 will have the privilege of subscribing on
Ojt. 9 at par for the $1,C00,000 new stock (increasing the outstanding issue to $9,000,000) to the amount of one share tot
every eight shares held by them respectively.— V. 72, p. 1138.
Cincinnati Gas & Electric Ho.— New Certificates.—Tho
exchange of stock certificates of anew form for those now
outstanding will begin Sept. 3 at the office of the Union
Savings Bank & Trust Co. in Cincinnati. In the recent
consolidation $9,764,000 of the new company's stock wa9
distributable among the holders of the $9,500,000 stock of the
Cincinnati Gas Light & Coke Co. (being equal to $10,<>27 79
new shares for each $10,000 of the old) and a iurther $9,500,000
new stock was to be issced later in exchange for the stock of
the Cincinnati Gas Light & Coke Co., $ for $.— V. 73, p. 34.
Consolidated Tobacco Co.— Bonds Ready.— Agreeably
with the circular of June 8, the Morton Trust Co. is now
delivering the fifty-year 4 per cent gold bonds of the Consolidated Tobacco Co. in exchange for the certificates of
deposit issued against the common stock of the American
and Continental Tobacco companies.
Application to List.— The New York Stock Exchange baa
been requested to list the 50 year 4 per c>nt gold bonds of
1951, total issue $158,000,000, when exchanged for the stock
of the aforesaid companies. V. 73, p. 339.
Continental Tobacco Co. Bonds Ready.— See Consolidated Tobacco Co. above.— V. 72, p. 1138.
Eastern Sugar Co.—Incorporated,— This company has
been incorporated in New Jersey with $2,000,000 authorized
capital stock, to manufacture sugar from beets, etc. The incorporators are representatives of the Corporation Trust Co.
—
of
New
Jersey.
Edison Electric Co. of Los Angeles.— Consolidation— See
Power Co.— V. 72, p. 1138.
Federal Telephone Co.— Official Circular.—This company,
California
117
Harrison Bros & ( So, ( Incorporated), or Philadelphia.—
Statement.— Woe-President
Lelead li
in
reply to our letter of Aug. 22, writes at- full*
Sffic.ul
(
.
We are In due receipt of your favor of yest< rday. Only thin men
our attention lias been called to an item In mine paper Htutiug ti at it
was our lnieullou to increase our capital «toek. Hun.
however. At * meeting of the board of dlreotora held in ju
market
careful consideration it wa» decided that owing
trade condition*, It would be to the Interest and ullliiiMe ail\ an'
of the stockholders that no dividend be paid on tink In
August. The busiiiesn has been up to date for tl
in
oiuine tlisn un\ lew preceding, and were It not for the untu
alliens the protlts of the business would be proportloi
Furthermore, the board of dlreotora in the interests ol
.i.ii coners DAS concluded to go Into two new lines of maun'
siderable money Is needed to install the necesaary buildings tndappaiHtus.-V. 73. p. 393.
Hempstead (N. Y.) Water Co.— Village Vot^s t>>
se.
The taxpayers on Thurtday voted to purchase the company's plant for $")0,000.
|
i
..
i
i
\
I
—
—
International Paper Co. Two New Director* At the
annual meeting on Aug. 28 Samuel R. Callaway, President
of the American Locomotive Co., and George F. Underwood
were elected directors to succeed W. E. Spur and H. G. HnrThe regular quarterly dividend of l ; per
leigb, deceased.
rent on the prefei red stock was declared, payable Oct. 1,
V. 73, p. 390, 394.
1
MucbeihEvuns Glass Co. of Charleroi, Pa.— Improvements.— Frets dispatches say the company has been making
extensive improvements and additions, including a new furnace, "which will increase the output of the works about 35
per cent and provide work for 175 additional men."— V. 71,
p. 866.
National Steel Refining Co.— New Enterprise.—This company was recently incorporated under the laws of Delaware
with $1,500, 00U of authorized capital stock, to manufacture
high-grade tool steel for punches, drills, lathe tools, chisels,
The company.it is stated, will operate under patents
etc.
held by Philadelphia capitalists, and will have its works at
Carnegie, near Pittsburg.
Northern Commercial Co.— Mortgages. Mortgages aggregating §6,000,000 have been made by this company and the
Northern Navigation Co. in connection with the purchase
of the Alaska Commercial, the Empire Transportation and
the Alaska Exploration companies. The " San Francisco
—
Chronicle " says
The authorized Issue of the Northern Commercial Co. is $4,300,000,
bearing 5 per cent Interest, payable semiannually and maturing in
from three to fifteen years. That of the Northern Navigation Company is of SI, 500,000, at the same rate of interest, but with the principal payable in from three to twenty- Ave years. Both issues are secured by trust deeds given to the Union Trust Co. of this city as
:
trustee.
The trust mortgage of the Northern Navigation Company Includes
all the realty on the island of St. Michael formerly used for seal Ashing by the Alaska Commercial Co., the thirty vessels and additional
barges formerly used In the Alaska business by the Alaska Commer-
with headquarters at Cleveland, has issued a circular an- cial Co., the Alaska Exploration Co. and the Empire Transportation
nouncing that in order to complete certain new properties, it Co., with properties at Nome and Dawson. In the trust deed given
by the Northern Commercial Co. are all the remaining properties of
has been decided to offer to the stockholders the following the
three corporations named. Including all of their stock and merdesignated
securities, to be
as Federal Telephone Co. Pool A; chandlse.-See V. 7?, p. 778, 876.
payments to be 50 per cent Au^. 20th, 25 per cent Sept. 1st
Pacific Coast Co.— New Acquisitions. The " Seattle Post''
and 25 per cent Sept. 15th, with interest at 6 per cent irom on Aug. 20 said:
the date of payment to Jan. 1, 1902, all bonds to draw interest
By charter and purchase, Dod well & Co.'s Alaska fleet, opf rated as
in favor cf pool holders from Jan. 1st, next. For each $900 the Washington & Alaska Steamship Co., yesterday passed into the
paid into Pool A the subscribers will receive a receipt of the hands of the Pacific Coast Co. The vessels Included in the transfer
Federal Telephone Company entitling them to $1,000 bonds are the steamers City of Seattle, Victorian and Charles Nelson. While
an aotual sale of the City of Seattle has as yet not been formally deand $300 stock bonus in the following companies:
clared, that vessel has become one of the Pacific Coas Company's
—
1
Flndlay
Home Telephone Co
Message Co., Foatorla
Columbiana County Telephone Co
Zanesviile Telephone & Telegraph Co
Lancaster Telephone Co
Cit1z»ns'
Telephone
&.
Bonds.
$80,010
45,000
220,000
Stocks
SiU.OOO
18, 500
66,000
48.0c0
13.500
regular fleet, and this is also true of the Victorian and Nelson through
a transfer or their charters— V. 71, p. 1010, 1018.
People's dias- Light & Coke Co. of Chicago.— New Stock.—
directors, it is understood, have decided to call a special
45,000
meeting of the shareholders to vote upon a proposed increase in the authorized capital stock from $3O.O00,00J ($28,$165,000
$550,000
Tne proceeds will, it, is
668,800 outstanding) to $35,000,000.
Said bonds will remain in the pool agreement with the
supposed, be used lor extensions and additions, inclu ling
Dime Savings & Banking Co. of Cleveland until Jan. 2, 1903, probably the purchase of the Cicero Gas Co., recently acunless sold oy bankers representing the pool on or before quired in
the interest of the Peoplt*d Company.— V. 78 p. 349.
that date at not less than 95 and accrued interest. The
Pittsburg Coal Co.— Acquisition.— The company recently
stock is to be delivered to the various pool subscribers on
secured
control of the Pioneer Fuel Co. an i the YoughiogJan. 2, 1902. The circular further says:
heny
&
Lehigh
Coal Co., which together, it is said, handle a
The [aforesaid] properties are now In operation or In course of conlaree
share
of
the
coal business of Minneapolis and vicinity.
struction and will all be put In operation y Jan. lsr, 1902.
The completion of thetxehangesnow uuuer construction at Alliance,
V. 72, p. 390.
Canton, Dayton, Findlay, Mansfield, Springfield, Zanesviile ami sevPittsbarg Wire & Steel Co.- New Enterprise.— This comeral smaller exchanges in Ohio, together with Detroit, Jackson and
other Important points in Michigan, and the completion of the main pany was recently incorporated in Pennsylvania with $2,00u\lines of the Uni ed States Telephone Co. connecting Mi higau, West
000 authorized capital stock (half of which is preferred), to
Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania with the present system In
build near Monongahela City, about 40 miles from Pittsburg,
Ohio, will make o e of the most complete telephone systems in
the oouniry. In addition other companies are pusning development a rod, wire and wire nail plant, with a capacity of 400 to 500
rapidly in nearb every section of the United States from Boston, tons per day.
The incorporators are: Alexander Drmpster,
ItiO.OOo
1
The
—
?
Wash.— V. 70, p. 127.
Hartford (Conn.) Electric Light Co.-Called Bonds.— The
directors have voted to pay off the bonds of the Hartford
Light & Power Co., the second mortgage for $60,000 on or
before Sept. 8 and the first mortgage for $150,000 on Oct. 1.
Thomas Walker, John W. Garland and
Mass., to Seattle.
Thomas W.
—V.
it is said, will take over
eventually the plant of the Pittsburg Steel shafting Co. at
Rinkin, Pa. The Pittsburg Steel Co. riled articles of incorporation last July (V. 73, p. 86).
Safety Car Healing & Lighting Co.—Dividends.—The
stock dividend referred to last week will be paid on Sept. 2
to holders of record Aug. 24; the ctsh dividends will be paid
on Oct. 1 to holders of Sept. 21.— V. 73, p. 394.
72, p. 991.
Harvey United Steel Co.— Consolidation. — Meetirjgs were
London on Aug. 22 at which the consolidation referred to in V. 73, p. 289, was duly approved. E. Marsnall
Fox, Chairman of the Haivey Steel Co. and also Chairman of
the new company is quoted as eaymg:
held in
The capital [£450,000] seems small, but we are not manufacturers.
control the Harvey patents. While buying the other companies outright, we have ouly secured control of the stock of the New
Jersey and French oompanies. Albert Vlokers, Col. Huneicker of the
Carnegie Co., HcrrKlupf el of the Krupp Co., and also myself, will be
on the board of direotors.— V. 73, p. 289.
Wo simply
Fitch,
Robert Garland.
St.
Clair
The company,
Furnace Co.- Guaranty .—The
33.0C0.000 first
dattd Aug. 1, 1901, recently
offered by the Pittsburg Trust Co., of Pittsburg (tLc mortgage trustee), carry the following guaranty:
The Crucible Steel Co. of America, having become the owner of the
within bond, and having sold and negotiated the same, does, in oonderatlon of the price received therefor and of one doUar to it in hai.d
mortgage
5 per c.-nt gold hends,
THE CHRONICLE.
118
and beoome surety for the payment of the
over and above tuxes, on the within bond, at the times, In the
manner and upon the conditions therein expressed, iind avree.s to parchase the said bond at Uh faoe value at the Pl'tsburg Trust Company,
In the City of Pittsburg. I'. i., or Its duly appointed successors, upon
the date of Its maturity. Witness theoommon corporate set) of he said
Cruolble Steel Company of Amerloa atllxed hereto under authority
of Its Board of Directors and duly attested by Its proper oflioers this
first day of August, A. I). 1901
Chucihi.e Rti:kl Comtanv or Amkki<
By Charles B. Clapp, Fourth Yue J'rcsident.
Attest. Frank B. Smith, Secretary.
paid, hereby guarantee
tions,
intercut,
of hoops
t
Corporate Seal ].
These bonds will mature $100,000 on Aug. 1, 1910, and tbe
same amount yearly on Ang. 1, up to and including Aug. 1,
The interest is piyable Feb. 1 and Aug. 1 at the Pitts1939.
burg Trust Co., Pitts-burg, or the Colonial Trust Co., New
(
York
City.
-V.
73, p. 394.
Telephone Telegraph & Cable Co. of America.— Offer to
Purchase.— Charles W. Morte, Chairman of the American
Ice Co. of this city, has made a proposition to purchase at
least two-thirds of the capital stock, paving therefor 50 per
cent of the amount paid in. President Thomas says
To TnE Stockholders The directors are In receiptof a proposition
from Mr. O. W. Morse of New York to purchase from each stockholder
all of his holdings at 50 per cent of tbe actual amount that each one
lias paid in. This purchase Is conditional upon at least two-thirds i--.\)
of the total number of shares Issued and outstanding being delivered
to the City Trust Co. of New York, No. 36 Wall St., New York City, on
or before Sept. 10. 1901. Stockholders desiring to avail themselves of
this offer should forward their stock at once. This stock will be held
by the City Trust Co. of New York pending an examination of the affairs of the company and also pending a verification of the assets of
the company, consisting principally of stocks and bonds owned in
other corporations.
As soon as this examination has been completed, payment will be
made in cash for tbe stock so deposited The Board of Directors,
realizing the necessity of expending a very large amount of money to
put the company in operation, and a large number of stockholders not
being willing to advanoe additional funds, recommend to you the acceptance of the above proposition.
James M. Thomas, President.
"I believe that there is
Mr. Morse is quoted as saying
plenty of room for healthy competition in the telephone business, and I'm willing to assume the risk. The company controls valuable franchises and has its wires in the subways of
this city.
I am assuming the responsibility as an individual
and there is nothing of a political character about it." V.
:
:
:
—
73, p. 86.
—A
special correspondent
Texas Oil Companies. Status.
of the "Manufacturers' Record, " writing from Beaumont,
Tex., under date of Aug. 17, says:
So far there are only four or five companies prepared for any selling,
namely, the J. M. Guftey Petroleum Co., the Hlgyins Oil & Fuel Co.,
the Hey wood Oil Co. and the Lone Star & Crescent Oil Co. Of course,
other companies are prepared to sell oil at the well, but the concerns
named are those which have facilities for marketing their oil, or are
rapidly completing them. * * * Companies that sell their oil to
others at the mouth of the well, and do nothing else, will do well to
receive 15 cents a barrel for it. If they eo further, and deliver it in
tank cars of their own, they may get 17 or 18 cents plus freight. The
companies now doing business claim to be getting these prices twice
over, but the writer knows of ins'anoes where bids as low as 20 cents
have been made, and perhaps lower. As long as the oil flows of its
own force there is a profit at 10 cents a barrel at the mouth of the
well.
Several new wells have come in during the week, the most interesting one being that of the Export Oil & Pipe Line Co., fousded and organized by ex-8enator Chaa. A. Towne of Minnesota The well is the
first well that is really off the Hill, although it ia not far off.
It is 100
feet east of the most eastern gut-her on the Hill. It ia deeper than any
of the others, being something Use 1,150 feet, but it seems to support
the theory that oil will be obtained by those drillers off the Hill who
to
go down deep enough for
Tripler Liquid
Air Co.
some
disaffection being already reported. The output
constantly increasing, and it is chiefly in the tube
and tin plate industry that the etrike is felt. The "Iron
is
Age" on Thursday
said:
The American Sheet
8teel Co. is gettln? out about 60 per cent of
capacity In the non-union mills in the Vandergrlft dlstrlot:
Now mills are being addetl at Vandergrlft and In a very short time
fully 7ft per cent or more of the entire output of sheets of the American Sheet Steel Co. will be made In the mills in the Klnklmlnetas
its total
Valley.
The Araerlciin Tin Plate Co. in making good progress in getting
its idle mills started, in spite of the fact that the (strikers have committed many acts of violence
The Star Works, an eight-mill plant
in Pittsburg, has been started with non-union men, who are quartered
in the mill.
Four mills are now running, and it is Intended to have
the entire eight going Inside of a week or ten days. The Crescent
Works, at Cleveland, a six mill plant, has also been started, many of
he old men having returned to work, and the mill is running to about
full capacity.
In the hoop mills tbe ilvht is over, so far as the non-union mills of
the Amcroan Steel Hoop Co. are concerned. The Clark and Painter
works of Pitthburg ore running full-day turn and the Lindsay <fc MoCatoheon Works in Allegheny and the Monest-en Works at Monessen
are running to more than half capacity. The Amalgamated have given
up the fight at these mills.
The failure of the Amalgamated oiiicers to get the men In the Carnegie mills to go on a strike and also the refusal of the Chicago men to
break their contracts have disheartened the strikers, and many of
them would be glad to return to work if they could see their way cb ar
to do so.
Fully 80 per cent of t the men at the National Tube Works, at McKeesport, who went on etrike would return to work if the mills were
opened, but they fear the acta of violence that would be committed by
the other 20 per cent made up of the disorderly element. A break lias
been made, however, and about 200 machinists and others at the National Tube works who went on strike will return to work on Thursday
night.
'
Structural Iron & Steel Co. of Baltimore.— Control.—
Control of this company is reported to have been sold to a
syndicate "some or whose members are connected with the
United Frnit Co. of Boston."— V. 71, p. 239.
have determined
[Vol. lxxiii.
Status.
it.
—This
company
re-
is
ported in financial difficulty. Long articles regarding the
enterprise were published on Thursday by the New York
"Sun" and other New York daily papere.— V. 72, p. 245.
Twin City Telephone Co.— Mortgage.—The comtaoyhas
Minneapolis a mortgage in favor of th* Royal Trust
Co. of Chicago to secure $1,000,000 bonds.— V. 72, p. 584.
filed at
United States Steel Corporation.— Listed.—The terms on
which a controlling interest in the Shelby Steel Tube Co.
was purchased were announced in these columns two weeks
ago (V. 73. p. 349). There have been already delivered for
exchange $2,699,4(10 of Shelby Steel Tube Co. preferred stock
(out of $5,0J0,000) and $4,879,000 of Shelby Steel Tube Co.
common stock (out of $8,151,003). for which there have b- en
issued and delivered 10,122 shares of United States Steel Corporation preferred stock and 12,019 shares of United States
The stock so issued
Steel Corporation common stock.
has been added to the amount on the list of the New York
Stock Exchange, making the total preferred stock listed
to date $509,498,500 and of common stock $507,675,300. The
Stock Exchange has further directed that there be added to
the list from time to time $862,800 additional preferred
stock and $835,900 additional common stock, on official noti
fication that the same has been issued in exchange respectively for preferred and common shares of the Shelby Steel
Tube Co,, making the total amount authorized to be listed
under this and previous applications $510 361,300 preferred
stock and $503,511,200 common stock.— V. 73, p. 394, 349.
Strike. — The operating companies have been gradually
making progress this week extending their operations in a
number of the mills affected by the strike. The strikers on
the other hand are apparently losing confidence and it is
.
generally believed will shortly seek to recover their old posi-
The normal product
of Bessemer and Sheet Steel ingots for
the plants controlled by the company is estimated at 76 ),
000 tons per month; on Aug. 21, the "Iron Age" gays, steel
works were in operation whose normal output is 610,000 of
iDgots monthly. Of the fiaished steel products of all kinds
the same authority finds the normal production is 700,000
tons per month, while "on Aug. 21, when the situation was
nearly what it is to-day, the product was at the rate of 513,000 tons per month."— V. 73, p. 394, 349.
all
United Telegraph & Telephone Co.— Mortgage.— This company has filed at Faribault, Minn., a mortgage to the Minnesota
Loan
& Trust Co.,
ctnt, 10-year
as trustee, to secure $10,000 of 6 per
bonds.
—
Universal Tobacco Co.— Acquisitions. There are many
rumors concerning acquisitions of independent plants by this
company, which was organized last spring with $10,000,000
authorized capital stock, consisting of $7,003,000 common
and $3,000,000 6 per cent non-cumulative preferred. It seems
to be a settled fact that the Weissinger Tobacco Company of
Louisville, Ky., has been or is about to be acquired by the
Universal Company. One of the directors of the company,
upon being asked concerning rumors with respect to D. H,
McAlpin Co., stated that while it was true that negotiations were progressing with several concerns, matters had
not progressed to a point where anything could be publicly
announced at this time. The company has taken over the
Turco- Egyptian Tobacco Co., manufacturing Pall Mall, Iois,
Piccadilly, Marquis 3 and other brands of high-grade Turkish
cigarettes.—V. 72, p. 1039.
Washington (State of) Match Co.— New Enterprise
Stock Offced.—Tais company has been organized unaer the
laws of the State of Wasbington with $1,200,000 of authorized capital stock, in shares of $5 each (of which $540, 0C0 remains in the treasury for development purposes), to make
matches with a machine invented by the company's General
Manager, Lucius T. Holes. An advertisement says: "Capacity of machine, 10 hours' run, 4,000 gross, 150 in box,
fc6,4'J0,0C0 matches." A limited block of stock is offered at $1
per share. James Hamilton Lewis of Seattle is President.
Wolverine (Beet) Sugar Co. Bankrupt.— A press dispatch
from Bint on Harbor, Mich., announces the bankruptcy of
this company, which is said to have $107,700 notes and $123,000 bonds outstanding.
—
—The
first
number
of the
"The
International Directory of
Exchange Members," published by the Financial Ad vertisiag
Company of 25 Broad Street, New York, has come to hand.
As its tide indicates, the book contains lists of the members
of the various stock exchanges and also of commercial bodies
in the principal cities of this country, and also in several foreign cities. Tne alphabetical enumeration of members of the
various exchanges in New York City fills 132 pages, including the names of the members of the Stock, Cotton, Coffee,
The
Produce, Consolidated, Maritime and Metal exchange 3
Chamber of Commerce and Customs Brokers' Association
are treated in the same way, as well as the exchanges of
seventeen other ci'.ies in the United States and five in
Europe. The European bodies covered are the London Stock
Exchange, Liverpool Cotton and Liverpool Corn Trade Associations, Paris Bourse, and Chamber of Commerce, Havre
Bourse and the Hamburg Coffee Exchange. The book has
been compiled by Sitnuel S. Fontaine, Financial Editor of
the "New York World," and Albert E. Wood.
There is also a directory of the principal railroads and an
appendix giving the banks of the principal cities of the country with their capital, surplus and officers.
.
—Farmers' Loan & Trust Company
a
number
column.
of securities, list of
which
will pay dividends on
will be found in another
Auui-st
31,
l'JOl.
THE (CHRONICLE.
1
t49
COTTON.
^}xc (frommtvcinl 'Qimcs.
Fuiimy Night, August
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
The general report
Friday Night, Aug. 3), 1901.
the week has been of a satisfactory
for
Information received from interior
condition of business.
points has been to the effect that jobbers have been meeting
with a good ran of orders for fall goods at satisfactory prices.
ThH seaboard market also has been fairly actives merchants
generally experiencing a good trade. The labor situation ban
continued to improve, the U. S. Steel Corporation being in a
much better position than a week ago. Trades allied with
the steel business have been htndicapped somewhat, due to
the slowness with which deliveries of manufactured articles
have been made, resulting from th>3 inability to obtain supplies of raw material promptly.
The advices from the corn
belt have continued to note an improvement in the condition
of the corn crop. The reports from the Western section of
th a cotton belt indicate a smaller yield than last year, due to
the prolonged drought in Texas.
Lard on the spot tu9 had only a very moderate Jsale, buyers generally being slow to make purchases
values for
swine have continued high and prices for lard have been
well maintained, closing at 925c. for prime Western and
Refined lardj has had only a
S 50@8 55c. for prime City.
;
,
,
small sale. The close was firmer at 9"40c. for refined for the
Continent. Speculation in the market for contracts has been
quiet, but for the week prices show a slight advance, based
on the strength of the hog market.
DAILT CLOSING PRICKS OF LARD FUTURES.
8at.
9-22
August
Mon.
Tuee.
925
9-20
Wed.
9 15
Thurt.
9 15
Fri.
9-25
The demand for pork has continued of a jobbing character,
and prioes have yielded slightly to $15 50@16 50 for mess,
$16 25@17 for family and Sl6@18 for short clear. Cut meats
have had only a limited sale, but prices have been well held at
7@7&c. for pickled shoulders, lO-^llJ^c. for pickled
hams and 8%@9}£c. for pickled bellies, 14@10 lbs. average. Tallow has been sparingly offered, closing firm
Beef has been quiet but steady at $9@9 50
at 5@5^jc.
for mess, $10@U for packet, §10 50@12 for family and
$14 75(^16 for extra India m388 in tc3. Stearines have
been quiet, closing at 10@10)^c. for lard stearine and 10c. for
clio stearine. Cottonseed oil has been firm at 40c. for prime
yellow. Butter closed fairly active and steady at 16@20c. for
creamery.
Cheese has had only a limited sale, and the
market closed flit at 7@9%c. for State factory, full cream.
Fj esb eggs have been in fairly active demand and steady at
183^c. for choice
Western.
Brazil grades of coffee had a slow distributing sale and
business in invoices has been les3 active. The movement of
the Brazil crop has been increasing, and this with liquidation of September contract has weakened prices slightly.
The close was steady at b%Q. for Rio No. 7. The demand
for West India growths has been largely satisfied, and prices
weakened to 7'iC. for good Cucuta. East India growths
have been dull. Speculation in the market for contracts
has been fairly active. Liquidation of the September interest has been the feature, and prices have weakened slightly.
Following are the closing asked prices
Aur
4-75o. Nov
495c. March
530oBept
4'75o. Deo
510o. May
545oOct
4'35o. Jan
6'15e. July
560oRaw sugars have been difficult to sell and under limited
eff-rings prices have weakened to 3 13 16c. for centrifugals,
96 deg. test, and 3 5-16c. for Muscovado, 89 deg. test. Refined sugars have been in fairly active demand and firm at
5'25c. for granulated.
Other staple groceries have been un:
I
I
I
changed.
Kentucky tobacco has had a fairly good
sale,
demand being
general, and prices have been firm. Seed leaf tobacco has
been in active demand and has sold at full values. Sales for
the week were 6,300 cases, as follows
3,000 cases 190 ) crop,
lConn. Havana seed, 20@75c; 1,000 cases 1900 crop, Conn, seed
eat, 20@25c; 2,(00 cases 1900 crop, Wisconsin Havana, private terms, and 300 cases Onondaga, 13@ 15c. also 250 bales
Havana at 30@55c. in bond and 100 bales Sumatra at 70j.@
$1 75 in bond.
Business in the market for Straits tin has continued quiet,
and under limited offerings prices have weakened slightly,
closing at $25 85@26.
dull market has been reported for
ingot copper, but prices have not changbd from 16>£c. for
Lake. Lead has been quiet but steady at 4-37^c. Spelter
has been steadier, closing at 4c. Pig iron has been quiet but
from the South to-night, lsglven below. For the week •miing
evening the total receipts have reaohed Bl,818 baits,
17,'i^l bales last week and 12,020 bales the pn-vioua
week, making the total receipts since the 1st of Sept.. 1900,
7,6 14,465 bales, against 6,672,404 bales for the sunn period of
99-00, showing an inorease since Sep. 1,1900, of 1,083,081 bales.
against
tuctipu at—
if on.
Sat.
.alveston
Bab. Pass, Ao.
New Orleans...
Tuti
Wed.
Pri.
Total
2,999
7,151
8,666
5,644
6.407
29.495
430
2,390
2.244
2,014
20
1,459
7
1.161
1
1
8
IS
9.728
58
176
357
70
228
244
189
200
1,264
8
4
216
647
1,042
1,106
3,017
2
11
126
1,171
199
2,621
Ac
I'ensaoola,
Savannah
Bronsw'k.Ac.
uarleuton
Pt. Royal, Ac
•••••-
Wilmington.
Wash'ton.Ao.
Norfolk ....
N'p't
573
200
1
1
11
24
54
70
2,193
1,136
16
879
67
5,196
132
""Vo
219
219
123
18
7,189 10,232 10.624
51,818
»••••«
News, Ac.
New York
Boston
Baltimore...
341
7
»
..
•"""""
10
hlladel'a, Ac.
week
rot. this
5,898 12,716
5,159
309
123
'-'10
The following shows the week's total receipts, the total since
Sept.l, 1900, and the stock to-night, compared with last year.
1900-1901.
Reeeiptt to
Aug. 30.
Galveston...
sab. P., Ac.
ew Orleans
v.oblle
"saoola, Ac.
savannah...
Br'wlok.Ao.
Charleston..
P.Royal.Ao.
Wilmington.
Wanh'n, Ao.
Norfolk
TMt
week.
York...
Baltimore
.
illadel.Ac.
Stock
Since Sep.
1, 1899.
6,919 1,710,263
522
799
409,472
2.193
433,05 9
35,501
5.196
303
163,622
197.557
72,527
28,149
123
210
51,818 7,604,465
Totals
Thit
week.
29,495 2,167,450
......
60,330
9,728 2,453,547
109,481
58
184,348
1,264 1.078,007
200 134,731
3,017 235,355
1
1,774
24 258,455
N'portN.,Ao
New
1899-1900.
Since Sep.
1, 1900.
1901.
1900.
43.464
3,634
52,761
5,189
34,714
4,529
5,915
9,152
2,566
2,789
8 7,345
5,586 1,867,810
882 199,773
153,036
7,031 1,088.480
......
121,881
1,124 264,219
1,287
2
943 280.722
1,108
97
...
493
64
2,429
3,094
6,194
3,227
114,401
3,000
22,637
2,500
.»-
34,763
80,471
119.027
103,619
49,487
12
24,261 6,572,404
600
500
1,196
1,086
237,615
87,862
In order that comparison may be made with other years,
we give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons.
at—
Reeeiptt
.alvcB'n.Ac.
1899
1900.
1901.
29,495
9.728
53
1,264
8,018
6,919
5,536
1898.
19,196
5,237
1897.
22,144
20,167
Wllm'ton, Ac
Norfolk
N, News, Ac.
24
943
27,737
11,409
1,338
12,233
3,722
1,692
2,193
1,103
1,738
1,132
All others...
6.038
97
569
4,962
1,345
414
128
79
495
wk.
51,818
24,261
64,831
32,250
50,271
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannah .
.
Ao
Ohas'ton,
882
7,031
1,126
rot. this
355
469
3,843
4,609
1,566
952
190
1896.
42,357
27,537
3.428
20,648
10,200
6,179
5,684
193
664
116,890
iinoe Sept. 1 7604,465
The exports for the week ending this evening reaoh a total
Great Britain,
Continent. Below
ire the exports for the week and since Sept. 1, 1900.
of 18,384 bales, of whioh 6,996 were to
to Franoe and 11,388 to the rest of the
With Bndint Aug. 30 1901. From Sept. 1, 1900, to Aug .30.1901.
BxvorUA to—
Exported to—
Of tat
ContiQrtat
Conti- lotal
I«U1.
France
France
,
Bxtorti
from—
Brit'n.
3al?eiton
•••••
nent.
•••••
•tab.
New
Past, Ao..
Orleani..
Mobile
Peaiacola
1,503
4,21b
*••••
......
••••••
••••••
••••••
•••••
HaTannah
1,603
Brnmwlok
....
•••••
••••••
Wilmington...
Norfolk
N'port N.,
Ac
,
38,672
•••••
74.777
174,118
511
70.377
......
600
•••••
•••••
•
••
•
6,123
6.637
1.63S
1,638
271.959 1.167.605
81.354
36.619
811.616 2,027.615
19,6*0
63.208
68,680
151.S32
657.761
766,7;3
94,894
8,083
110,689
70,168
600
77,379
146.056
14.782
6,695
87,347
304,666
886,5.0
82.908
S.899
3.840
4.160
88.306
MMM
233,188
21.377
31.797
67.163
1.108
640,106
830.313
15D.371
6.001
88,518
91.768
8,717
411
1,262
6.006
11,389
18,3-4 3.033,094 729,148 2,765.993 6.52 3.835
2.947
12.104 8.342.699 694.251 2.890.0S2 6.926.988
1,733
Philadelphia..
4«nrran.,Ao..
Total. 1899-00
23,425
83,899
66,211
••*•••
••••
869,032 826,814
6,196
894 996 321,204
......
••*••
Charleston....
Port Royal....
nent.
Wtfk. Britain.
4,216
;
steady at $13@15 50.
Refined petroleum has been unchanged, closing steady at
7-503. in bbls., 8'50c. in cases and 4 95c. in bulk.
Naphtha
has been unchanged at 9-05c. Credit balances have been
steady at $1 25. Spirits turpentine has sold slowly and prices
have sagged slightly, closing quiet at 36@36^c. Rosins have
been dull and unchanged at $1 40 for common and good
strained. Wool has had a limited sale at steady prices. II:>ps
have sold slowly, with the tendency of prices in buyers' favor.
Tkuri.
3,628
vioblle
:
A
teh-K r jlluj
bhia
I
I
1901.
60.
The Movement of the Chop, as Indicated by our
765
7.261
2,203
765
THE CHRONICLE
450
Id addition to above exports, our telegrams to-nlghi aleo
give uo the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
We add similar figures for
cleared, at the ports named.
New York, which are prepared for our speoial use by Mesnrt,
Lambert ft Barrows, Produce Exchange Building.
I
Fdtubks.- Highest, lowentand closing price* bINpv York,
*-Jt
09
•
•
(XJ
•
"
Leaving
1,431
4,102
5,850
451
1,632
"2OO
"200
i',200
1,200
3.0H8
1,100
37.201
22.527
6.915
2,366
5.189
4,994
111,333
6,025
42,062
195,553
Mobile
New York...
Other ports
Total 1901..
"500
i",2l'5
500
600
17,122
Total 1900..
Total 1899.
3.795
8.991
7,281
1,353
8,209
3,082
I
On this basis the official prioes for a few
week— Aug. 24 to Aug. 30— would
34242
Good Ordinary.
79ie
83 16
7»16
7*16
81 16
8
8*
8^
She
9i4
eio 16
938
» 15 i8
Good Middling.
Middling Fair..
GULF.
Good Ordinary.
Low Middling...
Middling Fair
.
STAINED.
713] 6
Sat.
Low
Middling.
Middling
Strict Low Mlddltng Tinged.
Good Middling Tinged.
94
711,6
s7 16
8 7o
* 3 16
»o»
912
.
9*8
8>«
» 13 16
7^16
8 3 ie
85s
813l6
938
Clou Tae» We«5 Th.
8%
yhe
Good Middling..
ia
Sat.
**°16
Middling
Tk
Jlon Tuen
Sat.
Middling
I
I
I
713 lfl
fr'16
8's
•~
3
16
9<>8
8
8ifl
7*
8^
7>8
P*4
8»8
814
85s
8%
I
I
1892
1891
1890
1889
1888
1887
1886
73 16
SB 16
8T 16
»!l6
919
»
8*
8 78
:i
16
J.S8
7
8
8i«
81-2
~7ia
8**
8k
85s
1884
1883
1882
1881
1880
1879
1878
MARKET AND
Market
Closed.
1
Saturday . Steady at Jgad.. Very steady.
Monday.... Steady at Jgad..
Tuesday... Quiet
B'rly steady.
Wednesday Quiet at 1 K5 dec.
Thursday.. Steady at ie ad.
Qulet&st'dy
.
Total
port.
$ump.
0000
ocoo
"98
1.S95
1,800
2,600
I
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made up by
The "Visible supply of Cotton to-mgnt, as
cable and telegraph, is as follows. Foreign stocks, as well
as the afloat, are this week's returns, and consequently all
foreign figures are brought down to Thursday evening.
But to make the total the complete figures for to-night
(Aug. 30), we add the item of exports from the United States,
Including in it the exports of Friday only.
1899.
1898.
1900.
1901.
272.000 830.000 790,000
Stock at Liverpool
bales. 396,000
w.000
5,000
10,000
Stook at London
8,000
Total Great Britain stook. 404,000 2S2.OO0 89s*,000 795.0O0
20.000
32,000
Stook at Hamburg
19,000
18,000
.........
152,000
184,000
Stook at Bremen
66,000
58,000
1,000
3.000
Stook at Amsterdam.... ......
200
300
200
200
Stook at Rotterdam
9,000
4,000
3,000
3.000
Stook at Antwerp
140,000
161,000
90,000
73,000
Stock at Havre
4,000
6,000
3.000
3,000
Stook at Marseilles............
57,000
46.000
65,000
94,000
Stook at Barcelona
27,000
25,000
14,000
10.000
3took at Genoa...
19,000
25,000
15,000
6,000
Stook at Trieste
429,300
534,2 K>
Total Continental stocks.. 2*>2,20O 240,200
Total European stocks.... 6f>6 200 622,200 1,433,200 1,224,300
37,000
41.000
23.000
26.000
India cotton afloat for Europe
72,000
54,000
31,000
91.000
Amer cotton afloat tor E'rope.
f
12.000
13,000
13.000
11,000
Egypt. Brazll.Ao. aflt.f or E pe
42.000
46,000
41.000
63.000
Stock in Alexandria, Egypt...
349,000 263.000 4. 5.000 368 000
Stook bi Bombay, India
87,862 374,675 176,126
Stook in United States ports.. 237,615
101.730
44,854 242.785
Stook In D. 8. interior town*.. 131 ,040
10,204
7,755
2.733
7.043
United States exports to-day.
1,569,588 1,048.959 2,596.864 2,045,911
Total visible supply
Of the above, totals of American and other descriptions are as f ollowa:
.
,
9»8
Frl.
7ifl
_
.
816
8*4
85a
AmericanLiverpool stook
Continental stocks
bales.
American
afloat for Europe...
United States stock
United States interior stooks.
United States exports to-day.
Total American
Sail Indian, Braail, dkc—
Liverpool stock
Londonstook
294.000
187.000
91.000
237,615
131,040
2.733
943,383
189,000 816,000 710,000
210,000 465,000 367,000
31,000
61.000
72,000
176,126
87.862 374,675
101.730
44,854 242,785
10,2U4
7,043
7.755
569,769 l,a62,664 1,134,611
102.000
8.000
65,200
80,000
74,000
83,000
5,000
9,000
10,000
62.300
69,200
30,200
87,000
23,000
41,000
13,000
12.000
11,000
46,000
42,000
41,000
263,000 405 000 369.000
47^,200 634,200 611,300
569,759 1,962,664 1.434,611
1,048,959 2,69«.S64 2,04\9
Continental stocks
2:3,000
India afloat for Europe
13,000
Egypt, Brazil, Ac. afloat
63,000
Stock In Alexandria, Egypt.
349,000
Stock in Bombay, India
Total East India, &c
626,200
Total American
943,388
Total visible supply
1,569 5c 8
53 3 od.
Middling Upland, Liverpool,.
Middling Upland, New York..
8°fc0.
63 16 d.
Egypt Good Brown, Liverpool
7d.
Pernv. Rough Good, Liverpool
4i Vd.
Broaoh Fine, Liverpool
4i5
nnnevelly Good, Liverpool...
32 d.
.
Total.
1.895
4,498
200 15.929
9,200
15,929
*9
-3-1
tOCO
OC-'l
©co
9
I
o
°?
I
1
00 -J
9
I
9
I
SOI
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8 8
5,200
I
I
00 -j
o
OM CM
©M O
-30 c*m to
«&•
7
6.451
9
I
aoM
t»3 16
1,584
OO
0©
^ICO
-3 00
00
coo coco
to
wo
ooao
Frl.
278
CO-1
9
ocoo
8*
i¥o
or 00
I
I
11
7^16
8»16
1,400
or oo
as
ao
9
00 -j
t*
1
Frl.
265
231
676
9
'
Contract.
I
1
9
SALES OF SPOT A OOMTkAUT.
Oon-
9
,
10i5 18
10i«
12i3 18
Ex-
I
9
3l
9
-3-3
SALES.
FUTUBE8
I
I
-3-3
COCO
cots
1
1876
ll'e
&I4
1875
14»8
11
1874
Itj78
11««
20i«
13
8H
1873
7?9
1U 16
12
21?8
1872
83 10
12-4
9 7s
1871
19*8
6*8
93 16
123 16
1870
1934
Note.—On Oot.l, 1874, grades of cotton as quoted were cbauged.
Aooordingto the new classification Middling was on that day quoteo
380. lower than Middling of the old classification.
Spot Market
Closed.
a
toe
CO
06
—
M
I
9
1
for middling upland at New York on
Aug. 30 for each of the past 32 years have been as follows
1901. ...0. 8"V,
1893. ...o. 7»8
1885....c.l05 16
1877....c.l0i5i 8
95s
614
684
I
-i«3
CO-l
i»-
7"i« 7Hi6
Hon Tnea Wed Tt
7
I
The quotations
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
1895
1894
!
or 00
of the grades- for
be as follows.
the past
.Low Middling..
9
00
to
Speculation in cotton for future delivery has been on a
less extensive scale than toted last week, due to the outside
interest failiDg to follow the market, the continued uncertainty in the minds of many in the trade as to the probable
yield of the growing crop, and also in a measure to the fact
tbat on Friday night the market closed for a three days' holi
day. Prices, however, have advanced. The situation in
Central Texas has not been relieved to any appreciable extent.
The advices received from both private and Govern
ment sources have been of continued deterioration in this
section and estimates of the yield of the cotton crop west of
the Mississippi River indicate a crop for this section of the
cotton belt considerably short of last year. The information
from most points east of the Mississippi have been of tos much
moisture. While many contend tbat the excessive rains have
done no serious damage, the crop is backward and a late Fall
is necessary for a good crop; consequently this brings an unknown quantity into the market and adds to the general unsettled leeling.
Business in the cotton goods trade in the
domestic market has shown some improvement for the week,
and Manchester reports a fairly good business. Continental
advices, however, have continued to complain of a comparatively slow demand. To-day there was a quiet market and
prices weakened a few points under liquidation of long contracts. The close was steady at a iset lots for the day of 4@
7 points. Cotton on the spot has advanced, closing at 8%c.
for middling uplands.
The rates on and off middling, as established Nov. 21, 1900,
by the Revision Committee, at whioh grades other than
middling may be delivered on oontraot, are as follows.
Fair
0. li« on Strlot Good Mid. Tlnged.o. s 16 on
Middling Fair
It on
Good Middling Tinged
Even
i« ofl
itrlot Good Middling
>aon Middling Tinged
6
GoodMlddling
ison Strict Low Middling Tinged »s ofl
Strict Low Middling
3, e0 B Middling Stained
i«ofl
7 i«ofl Strict Low Mid. Stained... 1-toO
Low Middling
8trlot Good Ordinary
»i off Low Middling Stained
l^ofl
Good Ordinary
l 1 i«off
UPLANDS.
CO CO
COOl
80,390
340,438
7,472
1.210
6,023
2,467
17,083
2.14 5
I
-
6.866
•
1
-3-1
15,557
20,937
Savannah
Charleston...
:
Total.
50
6.856
SwoSBJiaSSCaSBoBoS"
*»' BX
•*»»
WOO'
$tock.
I
3.118
13,004
Orleans.
Galveston. ...
»«
*:
!
I
New
>
i5
9 C
a a
0*
GerOther OoattGreat
Britain Fr'nce man}/. For'gn wiie.
•-
•*
OH SHIPBOARD, HOT 0LBABED FOB—
Aug. 30 at—
Vol. LXXIII.
265
1,631
676
6,961
I
1
'
523 39 d.
'
3i5 32 d.
6M0.
H°bO.
«i«d.
5*6d.
77i 6 d.
6^8 d.
63 16 <L
39i 6 d.
35 16 d.
5 9 ied*
3H 32 d.
5i3 16 o.
4
6^
3i5 32 d.
35 32 <L
Continental imports past week have been 50,000 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in 1901 of 520,629
bales as compared with same date of 1900, a loss of 1,027,276
bales from 1899 and a decline of 476,323 bales from 1898
August
31,
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
—
the movement that la the receipts
since September 1, the shipments for the
week and the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
corresponding period of 1899-1900— is set oat in detail below
AT the Interior Towns
Week ending
Aug. 30
week and
for the
Oalveatou
Now Orleans
Mobile
~«\
HllllHll
.
Illlllt'WtOIl
I
..
Wi luln^tou.
Norfolk
1)11
Hiilttujore
.
Hnlartelphiu
151
CLOSING ^DOTATIONS
Satur.
H^
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6 7s
8»n
gl<
H^»
8
8
H»8
8
8
8
8»8
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BH
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CO;
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onto
eft
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8«»8
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84
HS.
H H
9S
8»B
88a
H»*
p
y
hi
8>4
8»s
8>4
8«8
8
*»8
8>*
8 1*
Eufaula
h
Rock ...
Montgomery.
8
Little
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.
:
:
CO to CO
to CO if
o>to>
»-cg~4
leceivti at the Porti
July 26
"
"
8««
8's
8>4
'4
8\
t-
Natchez
8«s
83s
Raleigh
Shreveport
Je
fc'-»i
8
1900.
1899.
St'k at Interior
1901.
1800.
Towne. IUc'vte from Plant'nt
1899.
a
..
9
18
23
ao
24.658
83.0 !1
27,954
7,272 180,863
53.40t> 237.436
1901.
1900.
1899.
i8.rt«i
7,03
116,59-.
18,« 2
4,515
8.06=) 154.1i'3
44,473 280 613
48,159 V2T.402
12.020
3,012
8.115
24 2*1
28.7^5 1^9,301
17,281
51,^18
15,00t<
U3.S99
84>31 131/40
226,795
14.K84 237,110
4'.8r"4 242.785
6.919
17,109
8,651
18.757
208
6,670
3.201
4.854
18,373
40.136
70.606
1.766
446
13.0>-3
7.457
43.657
24.181
—
The above statement shows: I. That the total receipts
from the plantations since Sept. 1, 1900, are 7.691,278 bales; in
6,374,075 bales; in 1898-99 were 8,645,000 bales.
the receipts at the outports the past
week were 51,818 bales, the actual movement from plantations was only 43,557 bales, the balance being taken from
Last year receipts from the
stocks at interior towns.
plantations for the week were 24,181 bales and for 1899
they were 70,506 bales.
1899-00
to
2.
nco
HM
8
CO *•
o
MM Hi
M
«<<]C»^©C5COtOC»05CO>>
CO.
10
—
1901.
- en
©i^Ocrcou>aDOo©^M«oovtaooi^©tototoaa©i- ©©co«co
"°°:
BH
Receipts from the Plantations. The following table
Indicates the actual movement each week from the plantaThe figures do not include overland receipts nor
tions.
Southern 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 outports.
finding—
eoa«"»o©©<iiVo^Ml-x^<)lobioDV«<iVjwV)Vito*^V5>'ip-i-'©
©C0w>-'X|O'C0t3^C»tt<l©i«»t0©*-a'^5Cc^^X©cr©^i»-'>-Oi05
:
:
•
8
Columbus. Ga.
Week
I*
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The closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows.
Columbus, Miss 8
Nashville
Athens
S\
Aug.
,*
-
9H
80s
8»8
H-S,
IiOUUvilli
y
V> o~<o
1
8\
h..,
8"%
8
'IlKlIlllittl
8 lf'itj
815 16
ilciimton
<
8 lr'io
9
U)uls
si
H'edne*
H\
Augufta
Memphis
Tut:
« 7a
H>*
s\
MlULiLlM;
Kiiii
Mon.
were
— That although
Weather Reports by Telegraph.— Reports to us by telegraph from the South this evening indicate that while rain
The aoove totals show that the interior stocks have de- has fallen in many sections during the week, the precipitacreased during the week 8,261 bales, and are to-night 86,186 tion has been light or moderate as a rule, except in districts
bales more than at same period last year. The receipts at all
along the Atlantic. Damage from excessive rains is reported
towns have been 21,736 bales more than same week last year.
from districts of Georgia, Florida and South Carolina, and
Overland Movement fob the Week and Since Sept. 1.— shedding and rust are complained of in portions of MissisWe give below a statement showing the overland movement
Texas advices are to the effect that defor the week and since Sept. 1, as made up from telegraphic sippi and Alabama.
reports Friday night.
The results for the week ending terioration continues to an alarming extent. Memphis reAug. 30 and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows. ports an improvement in crop conditions. Cotton is opening rapidly in some localities and picking is in progress,
1900-1901.
1899-1900.
although not as yet general.
Aug. 30.
Since
Qalveston, Texas.— Reports from all sections confirm
Since
Week. Sept. 1.
Week. Sept. 1.
previous information of serious damage by the August
drought. Deterioration to an alarming extent continues.
Skipped—
VlaBt. LoalB..__
...—
3,673 924,070
3,865 865,502 We have had rain on one day of the wtek, to the extent of
389 239,174
436 227,798 eight hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has averaged
Via Pafluoah
.
5,105
11,686 84, the highest being 90 and the lowest 78.
Via Rook Hand
.
.„.
88,560
12,810
Abilene, Texas. — Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
Via Loulsvlhe.... ...... .......
171 138,053
132 212,447
485 116,091
26 135 889 The thermometer has averaged 86, ranging from 70 to 1(2.
2,147 294,364
178 321,489
Brenham, Texas. We have had rain on two days during
hundredths of an inch.
Total groBH overland
_„.
6,865 1,775,417
4,637 1,787,621 the past week, to the extent of eight
Deduct thiprnentt—
The thermometer has ranged from 74 to 102, averaging 88.
Overland to N. Y., Boston, &o.
6,838 461,855
669 352 604
Corpus Christi, Texas. There has been rain on two days
99.001
78,525 during the week, to the extent of thirty-six hundredths of
985
87,323
247
99,044
an incb. Average thermometer 82, highest 90, lowest 73.
6,823 648,179
816 530,173
Dallas, Texas.
We have had no rail the past week. The
thermometer has averaged 87, the highest being 106 and the
Leaving total net overland*..
42
.
C"
w to aoco ^ co
tow; oo©ooM»Mto«j-^»oo5©if.coto»aeoeoa<co
-J *-
O ©©
;
CO to
;
•
©»<ltoe»©Kie»co©cnintoe«W©x©^iif
O >- >J — tOOos-MO-McO^cyoocpKitO —
co >r
t» 00
I
—
—
—
1,127,238
3,821 1,257,448
movement by rail to Canada.
The foregoing shows the week's net overland movement
this year has been 42 bales, against 3,821 bales for the
week In 1900, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
overland exhibits a decrease from a year ago of 30,210 bales,
*
Including
1900-1901.
In Sight
1899-1900.
and Spinner i*
Taking t.
Week.
Since
Sept.
1.
Week.
Since
Sept.
1.
51,818 7,604,465 24.261 2,572,404
Receipts at ports to Aug. 30
42 1,127.238
Bfet overland to Ang. 30
.......
3,821 1,257,448
Southern consumption to Ang. 30 32,000 1,498,000 28,000 1.579,000
Total marketed
*
83,860 10229703
8,261
86,813
56,082 9.408 852
•80 tl9e,329
Came Into sight during week. 75.599
56.002
Total In sight Aug. 30
9 210,523
10316516
North'n spinners tak'gs CO Aug. 30 41,346 2,040,1 56
l>eore*«ta darlne week.
13,030 2192,671
Quotations for Middling Cotton at Other Markets.—
Below are closing quotations of middling cotton at Southern
and other principal cotton markets for each day of tin wetk.
lowest 67.
Henrietta, Texas.— It has been dry all the week. The thermometer has averaged 8'.), ranginc: from 68 to 110.
HunUville, Texas.—
have had no rain the past week.
The thermometer has ranged from 73 to 98, averagirg 86.
Longview, Texas. —There has been rain on one day during
the wtek, the precipitation reaching tbirty-s-x hundredths of
an incb. Average thermometer 85, highest 103, lowest 72.
The therPalestine, Texas— It has been dry all the week.
mometer bas averaged 85, the highest being 98 and the low-
We
est 72.
Part*,
Texas.— Dry weather has prevailed all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 80. ranging from 60 to 97.
San Antonio, Texas.— We have bad raiu on one day of the
week, the precipitation reaching four hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 72 to 100, averaging 86.
Lampasas, Texas.— Rain has fallen on one day of the week,
the rainfall being nine hundiedths of an inch. Average
87, highest 104, lowest 70.
have had rain on four days
Orleans, Louisiana.—
during the weefc, to the extent of seventy-two hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has averaged 82.
Shreveport, Louisiana.—There has been rain on two days
of the week, to the extent of one inch and forty eight hun-
thermometer
New
We
THE CHRONICLE.
452
The thermometer has ranged from 0^ to 98, averaging 68.
Columbus, Mississippi. The rainfall reached sixty hundredths of an inch, on three days of the wefk. Average
India Cotton
dredtbs.
—
..XXI!
Movement from all Fortb. — The
I.
receipts
of cotton at Bombay and the shipments from all India ports
for the week ending Aug. 29, and for the season from 8ept. 1
to Aug. 29 for three years have been as follows:
thermometer 77, highest 92 and lowest 02.
1898-1899.
1900-1901.
1899-1900.
Leland, Mississippi— Cotton is shedding and there is a
Beeeiptt
hundredths
atgood deal of rust. Rainfall for the week thirty
Since
Sine*
Week.
week.
Week.
Sept. 1.
Sept. 1
Sept. 1.
of an inch. The thermometer has averaged 77 '4, the highest
being 91 and the lowest 66.
Bombay
913,000
7,000 2,078,000
1 .000
6,000 1.6.13,000
Vicksburg, Mississippi.— There are some complaints of
shedding and rot, but the crop is doing fairly well. There
Since September 1.*
For the Week.
Exports
has been rain on two days the past week, the rainfall reachOreat
from—
Great
ContiContiing sixty-three hundredths of an inch. The thermometer
Total.
Total.
Britain.
Britain.
nent.
nent.
has averaged 81, ranging from 67 to 93.
There has Bombay—
Little Hock, Arkansas.— Picking is general.
S70.000
1900-01..
2,oro
ti.OOO
58,000
C28.000
been local rain on one day during the week, to the extent of
1899-00..
e-,814
1,000
112,010
1,000
118,824
seventeen hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has
1898-99..
15,000
2,000
53^,000
2,000
547,000
Calcutta—
ranged from 70 to 94, averaging 82.
1900-01.
1,000
4,000
48,000
1,000
52,000
Helena, Arkansas. Cotton is improved in looks and is
1899-00..
2,776
30,709
32,485
opening rapidly, but bolls are very inferior. The first new
1898-90..
1,000
5,000
35,000
1,000
40,000
bale was received on Monday, the 26th. There has been rain Madras—
1.C00
000
1900 01
1,000
8,000
30,000
on one day during the week, to the extent of fourteen huni8,7i8
2003
1899-O0..
2 000
6,668
25,384
dredths of an inch. Average thermometer 79, highest 90,
1898-99..
/.OOO
—
-
.
lowest
13,000
68.
20,000
All others—
17.000
143.000
1900-01..
9,000
Memphis, Tennessee.—Crop conditions are improving. Cot7.000
160,000
2,000
7.000
'15,8^4
25.343
4,000
3,000
141,237
is opening.
We have had rain on two days during the 1899-00..
4.0C0
1898-99..
ldl.000
4,000
13,000
144,000
week, the rainfall being sixty-six hundredths of an inch.
89-7
being
highest
the
The thermometer hss averaged 79,
Total all—
-.000
87.000
1900-01..
13,000
2.000 11,000
870,000
and the lowest 68 6.
7.000
10,000
41,601
318, w32
277,331
189900..
3,000
Nashville, Tennessee. Rain has fallen during the week, the
35,000
7,000
7,000
716,000
1898-99..
751,000
precipitation reaching twenty- seven hundredths of an inch.
* Totals since September 1 revised.
to
89.
from
64
ranging
The thermometer has averaged 76,
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
Mobile, Alabama. - Favorable weather is reported in the
increase
compared with last year in the week's receipts of
but
not
genis
interior and cotton picking has commenced,
eral.
Complaints of rust and shedding come from many sec- 5,000 bales. Exports from all India ports record a gain
tions.
We have had rain on four days during the week, the of 3,000 bales during the week and since September 1 show
rainfall reaching fifty-eight hundredths of an inch. The an excess of 551,068 bales.
thermometer has ranged from 69 to 91, averaging 79.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipments op Cotton.
Montgomery, Alabama. Cotton is opening but is later than Through arrangements we made with Messrs. Davis,
usual and spotted. The Commissioner of Agriculture of Ala- Benachi & Co., of Liverpool and Alexandria, we now
bama states to-day that cotton has deteriorated during the receive a weekly cable of the movements of cotton at
Black Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts and
last fortnight from 15 to 25 per cent in Alabama.
rust has attacked cotton over two-thirds of the State, and the shipments for the past week and for the corresponding
plant is shedding badly. There has been rain on one day dur- week of the previous two years.
ing the week, to the extent of fifty-one hundredths of an inch,
Warmer since, but cloudy. Average thermometer 79, high- Alexandria, Egypt,
ton
—
—
—
August 28.
est 93, lowest 66.
Selma, Alabama.— Cotton continues to deteriorate, many of
the stalks having shed their leaves, causing premature opening.
have had no rain during the week. The thermometer has averaged 75, the highest being 94 and the lowest 66.
Madison, Florida. The excessive moisture of the past
month has seriously damaged crop. There has been rain on
four days during the week, to the extent of two inches and
ten hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 77, ranging
We
Beoelpts (cantars*)
This week
Since Sept. 1..
to 84.
—
Augusta, Georgia. Continuous rains are reported to be
damaging the crop on sandy lands and bottoms. We have
had rain on four days during the past week, to the extent of
one inch and fighty-ore hundredths. The thermometer has
ranged from 66 to 88, averaging 78.
Savannah, Georgia. The week's rainfall has been one inch
and ninety-five hundredths, on six days.
Average ther-
—
mometer
78, highest 86, lowest 66.
Charleston, south Carolina.
have had rain every
day during the week, the rainfall reaching one inch and
ninety five hundredths. The thermometer has averaged 79,
the highest being 87 and the lowest 72,
Stateburg, South Carolina.—There is some shedding on
sandy lands, and it would be increased by a sudden change
from partly cloudy weather to full sunshine. Cotton is opening briskly. It has rained on three days of the week, the
— We
rainfall reaching eighty- seven hundredths of an inch.
thermometer has averaged 77 8, ranging from 68 to 88.
Memphis
Nashville........
Bhreveport
Vlcksburg
...Above zero
Above zero
Above zero
Above zero
of gauge.
of gauge.
of gauge.
of gauge.
of gange.
*
Feet.
41
167
140
35
1-8
20
51
16-2
4 6
1-5
Cotton Crop Circular.— Our Annual Cotton Crop Review
form about Friday, September 6.
possible, to ensure early delivery.
4,000
5,589,314
Since
TMt
Sin<e
week.
Sept. 1.
\
Sept. 1.
This
week.
Since
Sept. 1.
t
410,599
2,000 426,163
3,000 344,567
2,000 386,414
72,096 bales; In 1898-99, 52,235 bales.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week
ending Aug. 28 were 8,000 cantars and the shipments to
all
Europe
5,000 bales.
Manchester Market.— Our report received by
to-night from Manchester states that the
market
is
cable
firm for
yarns aDd strong for shirtings. The demand for both home
trade and foreign markets is improving. We give the prices
for to-day below and leave chose tor previous weeks of this
and last year for comparison.
1901.
1900.
8H lbs. Shirt Oott'n
32* Cop. ings, common Mid. jra. «««
JO
*fJ , p
Twist.
Uplds
to finest.
d.
2
s.
d.
«711
2 ®7 10H
lifl©7 10*s
li«©7 10%
3
f»8
1
4
»8
2
A.
d.
d.
4i3 32 '8i2 «9
"*8 78
4 7 16 8
8*8 ®8 78
4»e
415 32 s
38 78
4 78 8
*3>S 78
53 32 l8»e w8 7 8
'
81* lot - Shirt- Oott'n
*ngs, common] Mid.
Uplds
to finest.
d.
4
3
4
s.
«7
«7
«7
3iflt»7
3
3
d.
d.
5%
8
7»«
5 7i 6
5i9 3 o
519 3 2
9
9
»7 8
«7 10
5"i6
5^32
Sea Island Cotton Movement.— We have received
this
(Friday) evening by telegraph from the various ports the
details of the Sea Island cotton movement for the week. The
receipts for the week ending to-night (Aug. 30) and since
Sept. 1, 1900, the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
corresponding periods of 1899-1900, are as follows.
will be ready in circular
Parties desiring the circular in quantities, with their business
card printed thereon, should send in their orders as soon as
5,000
6,510,000
Total Europe
5,000 689,000 2,000 836,762 5,000 730,981
Aoantarls 98 pounds.
Of which to America In 1900-1901, 56,493 bales: in 1899-1900,
The
Feet.
8,000
5,471,000
2,000 323,000
3,000 366,000
30,
Above zero
1898-1899.
Exports (bales)—
Greenwood, South Care Una.— Some damage has resulted
d.
d.
from heavy rains, but believe we will make an average crop. J'ly26 6i5i8»7
7
The following statement we have also received by telegraph, Aug.2 6i2i6»7^8
showing the height of the rivers at the points named, at
9 6% ©73i
16 6% «7%
3 o'clock Aug. 29, 1901, and Aug. 30, 1900.
23 615 16 ©778
30 7*16 «8
Aug. 29/01 Aug.
'00.
New Orleans...
1899-1900.
Thii
week.
—
from 70
1900-1901.
1900-1901.
Receipts to Aug. 30.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1
Savannah
64,797
1899-1900.
Slock.
This
St7ice
week. Sept. 1, 1901.
14
72,267
4791
1900.
1,638
7,772
2991
405
8,320
Jcte Butts, Bagging, Etc. —The market for jute bagging Charleston, &o.
203
Florida, &o
13.C7C
17,101
10
has betn quiet during the past week at unchanged prices in
Total.
14 97,140
98H 2,103
86,187
the absence of stock, viz.: 6c. for \% lbs. and 6%c. for 2 lbs.
standard grades.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
Car load lots of standard brands are
bales were to Great Britain,
3f bales, of which
quoted at 6^<g6^c, f. o. b., according to quality. Jute
to Bremen, and the amount forwarded to
to France and
butts are dull at lii@\%c. for paper quality and 2%@2}£c. for
Northern mills has been 72 bales. Below are the exports
bagging quality.
for the week and since Sept. 1 in 1900-1901 and 1899-1900.
—
—
—
—
August
THE CHRONICLE
31, 1901.
Week Ending Aug. 30 Since Sept.
1,
1900. STorth'n Mills
Export*
from—
Great
Fr'nce
Iiril'n.
die.
Great Fr'nce'
Total. Brit'n.
Savannah.
Charl't'n,&o
Florida, &o
die.
many
and picking
sections
Total.
Wt
e
I.
is
in
38,"?41
22
1.889
....
14.U7
Balt.,&o...
"250
26,250
5,535 31,785,
'38,388
7,773 46,161
M
dents throughout all Motion* of the State Indicate that the
condition or ootton is much below the average, and it is thou*
less than the usoal crop will he made, even under the
cOu<lltlou«. Over neelloun win
\ orahle future weather
liiMiltlcicnt rain coitou has continued to fall; in many nvidi. tin- bolls
are very Binull and are opening prematurely. In the dry illi-iricts a
ral rain would greatly Improve late cotton, but H Is doubtful If
the early-planted would be benefited. Borne complaints
ung
and rusting are received from MOtteni where rain fell, and in a few
localities some damage wan done to cotton by washing rains. The hot
and dry weather having caused the bolls to open rapidly, and, in home
cases, prematurely, It is thought that the ootton crop will be secured
much earlier than usual. All Indications po'.ut to a very light top crop
50
452
"250
where N ten liptOd by the raltlH on th.i 9 Hi and 23d
led rapidly throughout the week. A majority of u,.
and ex
WOlk
ii
2,200 19,356
I
thi
Sept.!
452
8.392
Texas.— Ootton picking was general throughout
*'l*rr
17,156
3",335
has begun to open rapidly In
progress.
New
York.
Boston ....
.itton
(
153
i",727
|r
I
1
tliln
i
r
.
Total
Total '9900
1,382
50 49 182
Quotations Au^. 30 at Savannah.— For Georgias extra fine
16&C.; choice, lf^o.; fancy. 19}£c., nominal.
Charleston, Caroliuas, line, '32c; fully fine, 23c; fully
fine to extra fine. 25c, nominal.
Government Weekly Cotton Report.— Mr. Jas. Berry,
Chief of the Climate and Crop Division of the U. IS. Wea'lur
Bureau, made public on Tuesday tbe following telegraphic reports on tbe crop in the Southern States for the week ending
Fall River Mill Dividends.— The
exhibit
made by
Fall River mills for the third quarter of the year
unsatisfactory, but
the
rather
is
somewhat
better than looked under the
conditions prevailing during the period covered. Twenty- six
thirty- five corporations included in our statement
have declared dividends during the quarter, the aggregate
Nobtii Carolina.— Ileavy rains washed lands and retarded work; amount paid out reaching $236,550, or an average of 112
cotton shedding badly and not fruiting well.
In 190D thirty-three mills deBooth Carolina. -General rains throughout State, In plaoes every per cent on the capital.
day, damaged orops: sunshine defloient; cotton shedding and rusting, clared dividends in the third quarter, the average rate of
particularly on sandy soil, on day land growing too much to weed.
Georgia.— Cool week; rainfall continues and excessive In many distribution^being T81 per cent. In 1899 the average divioountles; cotton reoelved decided set back complaints of shedding,
1*49 per cent, in 1898 it was
rusting, boils rotting, and damage by boll worms general throughout dend for.the third quarter was
August
of the
20:
;
State, suiihhlne and warm weather needed, plants opening rapidly
middle and south sections; picking in progress lu several counties and
a few bales of new crop marketed.
Florida.— Heavy rains over all seotlons damaged ootton In portions
of western and northern districts, general complaints of rust, shedding and dropping fruit, too wet for picking.
Alabama. -Defloient sunshine; excee si ve rains in many oentral and
northern counties, inundating much low land and seriously damaging
ootton; cotton deteriorated with rust and rot, shedding spreading,
opening quite rapidly, picking progressing slowly,
MisaiHSirn —Rains general, heavy in north and southwest, lowlands
overflowed; ootti n picking commenced in west and south, complaint
of rust and shedding general.
Louisiana— Cool with good showers all seotlons, except In northwest cotton has not fared very well, though late planted in north
portion has improved, opening slowly, some oompla'nts of rust, shedding, worms and Hoe, some pioklng done, crop probably below aver;
age.
Texas.— Light to heavy rains in northeast, along portion of Gulf
coast and in lower Brazo.- and Colorado valleys, elsewhere light
but insufficient showers prevailed; drought continues in central and
southwestern portions, and is becoming serious in localities; ootton In
f»oor onndition, early planted being rapidly picked with short yields,
improve! where rain fell, otherwise is backward an l Buffering from rust and shedding.
Arkansas —Higher temperature with generally light and unevenly
distributed rainfall; cotton fair to good In many places, some shedding
badly and damaged by rust, picking in progress in localities and soae
being marketed
Tennessee.— Rain every day until 24th, some heavy and damaging;
too wet for farm wort; cotton growing iaDidly and generally well
bolW d, some damaged by ovei flows and wind, some complaints of rust.
Oklahoma and Indian Territories —Cotton somewha damaged
by hot, dry weather, but generally doing fairly well, opening and
ate crop
being picked.
Missouri —Rainfall defloient, except in some western and southeastern counties; but little improvement in cotton.
These reports on cotton are summarized by^the Depart-
ment
was 0*48 per cent, in 1896
per cent and in 1895 reached 1'85 per cent.
0-55 per cent, in 1897 it
and
P. C. Amount. P.
Cornell Mills
Davol Mills
KUnt Mills
Uranite Mills
Hargraves Mills
King Philip Mills
Laurel Lake Mills
Mechanics' Mills
Merchants' Manufacje Co,
Metacomet Man'f'g Co...
Narragansett Mills
osborn Mills
Parker Mill
I'm asset Manufact'g Co.
Richard Borden M'f 'g Co
Robeson Mills
Sagamore Mfg. Co
seaconnet Mills
Snove Mills
Slado Mills
Stafford Mills
8tevens Manufactur'g Co.
i'ecumseh Mills
Troy Cot. & W. Mfg. Co...
Union Cotton M'f'g Co...
iVampanoag
Weetamoe
Mills
Mills
Totals...
The weather of the week has been generally unfavorable for cotton.
Complaints of shedding and rusting are general throughout the entire
cotton belt, except in Missouri and Oklahoma, but in Oklahoma the
crop has been somewhat damaged by hot, dry weather; s me favorable reports are, however, received from Tennessee, Arkansas and
Louisiana. Cotton is backward and in poor condition in Texas,
although the late has improved where rain fell; it is opening quite
rapidly in portions of Georgia, and Alabama, and ploking is iu progress in those States as well as in many localities in the western portion of the cotton region.
Weekly Reports on Cotton— The weikly
crop
bulletins issued from the various States' headquarters under
the auspices of the Climate and Crop Division o; the Weather
Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture give
more extensive information as to cotton than the general
statement issued from Washington.
therefore give below those received up to the time of going to press
North Carolina— Reports indicate very unfavorable weather conditions for farm work, due to the continuous rains in all sections,
which have not only washed the lands badly, but have seriously Impeded all fleld work, at the same time being most favorable for the
growth of weeds. 8uch cotton as Is well cultivated is doing nicely,
bat as a rule it is shedding badly, and not fruiting as much as could be
desired. Rain has lnj ured the top crop and on flat lands It Is rusting.
Farmers are behind in hilling on account of the death of so many
horses in the miasmatic regions.
Booth Carolina— Many places report rains every day and some Of
them heavy. In some localities lowlands overflowed. Much damage
is reported to crops from rain and oloudiness.
Cotton is shedding and
rusting, particularly on sandy land; on day lands the damage is not
so general. In many places tbe growth is rapid and still fruiting
Picking, though later than usual, will be quite generally oomuienced
next week.
Alabama.— Cotton recovered somewhat from the storm damage of
the previous week, made good growth, and opened quite rapidly, with
picking progressing slowly; rust, rot and shedding are spreading, and
the condition of this staple has been considerably lowered.
Mississippi.— Tbe general reports about cotton are not very encouraging. After the hea^y rains of the 14-17^faused by the Gulf storm
oticed that a great deal of cotton was
iroving northward, it w»blown down, and many bolls were entirely blown off. while noine of
those remaining on the stalk were caused to rot by the additional
rains of last week. There Is a general complaint about rust, shedding
and boll worms. The latter oomplaint being oontined to a very few
counties only. Picking has already begun in Madison, Lincoln and
several of the Dalta counties, and many correspondents believe that
by next week it will be general.
Arkansas.— The temperature was slightly higher during the week.
The precipitation was generally light and was not well distributed.
In some localities orops are suffering for want of moisture, while in
others they are growing nioely. Cotton as a rule is fair to good, but
In some plaoes it is shedding badly and is being damaged by rust.
1
was
$800,00o
460.0>o
400,000
495,000
1,000,000
400,000
750,000
120,000
400,000
4O0.000
580,000
1,000,000
600,000
1,000,000
300,000
750,000
800,000
288,000
400,000
750,000
800,000
aoo.ooo
800,000
78,000
900,000
600,000
550,000
200,000
1
m
m
i
Ik
2
ik
2
I
Ik
1H
2
1*
1H
1
1
O.
Amount. Decrease
$«,ooc
$12.O0C
ik
6,760
0,750
.J*
8.000 ..No dividend.
4,050
2
9,90u
15,000
2
20,000
4
8,000
18,000
11.250
11.25C
Ik
2
2,4'
a, 4 00
2
4,000
8,000
0,000
2
8.000
8,700
2
11.600
20,000
2
20,000
12,000
12,000
Ik
15,000
15,000
ik
3.000
4,500
ik
7,500
11.250
ik
ik
..No dividend.
..No dividend.
1
2,8-0
4.000
2
(-,000
..No dividend.
2
12,000
12,000
9,000
20.000
1 170
18,000
9,000
8,250
1
2
m
lk
No
ik
10,000
9,000
12,000
ik
*k
ik
dividend.
1
9,000
2
1
6.000
ik
-$1,000
+8,0j0
—4,1-60
—5,000
-8,000
-i/OO
—2,0fH)
-2,v00
-1,600
-3,750
-12.oro
—2,88 J
—4,000
l'^.O o
— 12.00J
-M,0o0
t2l.ORl.000
112
$236,550
2
8,000
-
-1,170
—
;-,oo>j
-3.000
—8,250
..No dividend.
ik
..No dividend. ..No dividend.
2
1,000,000 ..No dividend.
20,000
7,0o(.
2
350.000
2
7,000
6,00o
1
500,000
300,000
4
12,000
l^.OoO
1,200,000
ik
750,000 ..No dividend.
550,000 ..No dividend.
1-26
Increase
or
ft
Capital.
1800.
American Linen Co
Arkwright Mills
tJatnabj Manuta't'g <o...
Barnard ManufaC.t'g Co...
Border City Man'l'g Co..
Bourne Mills
Chace Mills
Ronanicut Mills
as follows:
State
Dividends 1901. Dividends
Third Quarter.
1901
it
— 20.0C0
10.000
—5.'o'66
— 3.000
6
18,000
2
Ik
Ik
24,000
11,550
B.260
-a. 250
181
379,450
-142.900
—8.000
-8.250
Combining the foregoing results with those for the halfyear (published in the Chronicle May 11, page 910,) we
have the following exhibit for the nine months. It is seen
that on a capitalization of $21,061,000 the mills have paid
out in dividends $902,045 In the nine months of the present
year, or an average of 4-23 per cent, against $1,469,590, or
7-01 per cent, in the like period of 1900.
In 1899 the average
dividend was 3 89 per cent, in 1898 it was 1-33 per cent and
in 1897
reached 2 37 per cent.
-
Dividends 1901. Dividends 1900. Increase
Nine Months
We
1901
or
Capital.
and 190 j.
P. C.
Amount. P.
4
$32,000
20.250
O.
Amount.
:
i
American Linen Co
Arkwright Mills
Barnaby Manufact'g Co...
Barnard Manufact'g Co-.
Border City Mauuf'g Co..
Bourne Mills ..
Chace Mills
Conanicut Mills
Cornell Mills
Davol Mills
Klini Mills
Granite Mills
Uarifraves Mills
King Philip Mills
Laurel Lake Mills
Mechanics' Mills
Merchants' Manaf'g Co..
Metacomet Manuf'g
Co..
Narragansett Mills
Osborn Mills
Parker Mill
I'ocasset Manuf'g Co
Richard Borden Mfg. Co.
Robeson Mills
Sagamore Manuf'g Co
..
Beacon net Mills
Shove Mills
ilade Mills
Stafford Mills
Stevens Manufactur'g Co.
I'ecumseh Mills
Troy Cot. & W. Mfg. Co..
Union Cotton Man'f 'g Co
Wampanoag MiMs
iVeetamoe Mills
1800.000
460,000
400,000
495,000
1,000.000
400,000
750,000
120,000
400.000
400.000
5H0.0DO
*k
3
*k
5
5
«k
6
5
6k
18.001
22,27
50.000
20.000
38,760
7.2"0
20,000
20,000
31.900
60,000
36.000
46.000
IO.6O0
30.000
5
3
3
6
6
e
4k
6
$40,000
13,500
-$8,000
+6.760
18,000
2y.70i
-V.425
tl0.Ot.i0
10.000
86,000
38,750
7.200
-16,000
-4/00
24,1
6
24.000
-4,000
:u,^ u
—.',900
6
6
60,000
1,000,000
3fl.00i
800.000
4k
*k
46,00(
1,000,000
Ik
4*
ls.fiOO:
-3.000
300,000
4k
»k
."'3,760
—3,760
4
750,000
4H
36,00' —16,000
800,000
2k
2'V00
4k
1
288.000 ..No dividend.
8,880
6
3,000
18,000
84,000
400,000
4k
26.25o
89,000 -12.760
760.000
8k
&k
36.000 ^-12,000
6
800.000
43,000
4k
27.000
87.00
000.000
4k
<k
66.C0<
-10.000
40.00.'
6
7
800,000
-2.840
1,170
3,510
78,000
Ik
«k
63,000'
36.000
7
4
900,000
24.000
88.000
600,000
4
&k
h.250 •28
16)
-146.750
550.000
ik
N
divld.
900,000 ..No dividend.
II
80,01
80,01
-sb'.bVo
8
1,000,000
21.000
6
350.000
20.00'
-10.000
e
80,001
4
500,000
3JI.000 + 22
-••7.0O0
300,000 IS
-18.MXW
5
1,200.000
18.76
41,850
750.000
5k
8k
•-M.750 -11,01.0
13.750
550,'JOO
4k
2k
—
$90
a?-01 $1.4' 8 530
Total*
$21,001,000
Including a special dividend of 25 per cent.
+ Including an extra dividend Of 8 D
ant.
* Including un extra dtvlden
a JJixcluUiug above extra dividends, the u-erage dividend is 5'4l per cent.
-
1
•
I
1
THE CHRONICLE.
454
Weather Record for July.— Below we give the
thermometer and rainfall record for the month of July
and previous months of this year and the two preceding
years.
The figures are from the records of the Weather
Bureau, except at points where they have no station; at those
points they are from records kept by our own ascents.
Ma y.
April.
July.
June.
1901. 1000. 1899
1901. 1900.
U09
1901. 1900- 1899.
790 820
88-0
87 -d
M'O
41-0
361
380
480
40-1)
Average..
bVO
66-0
66-0.
64
070 661
M.
901'
4 31
880
92-0
99-i
1000 100-0
9V0
69-0
6H0
61-1
650
24-0
76-1
75-0
76c
81-0
700
8.-0
.
78-0
89*0
84-0
85-i
94-1,
870 021
810
31-'
660
02-L
68-0
64-0
70-0
b2-0
70-0
910 96 C
810 570 67-o
760 750 770
93-0
BO-0
70
WtUlon.-
Lowest
78*0
88*0
Average.
Bra
Hlghest...
Charlotte—
Highest.
LoweBt
Average..
Raleigh—
Highest...
Lowest.
Average..
Moroantim
Highest...
.
80-0
88(1
56.3
861
30<
56-2
87-0
48-0
90-0
440
680 688
920 P3t 98-0
52-0 540 550
743 76- 76-4
89-0
4fli
67-6
H3-0
89*0
68*6
98-0 860
30-0 810
600 670
910
490
91-0
92-0
94-0
93-0
<
471
6>)'u
89*11
69-0
710
75-H
570 55
74-8 780
82-0
85-0
86-0
30-0
59-2
311
to-o
63-0
93-0
46-0
98o
450
56-3
682 691
69-3
95-0
66-0
75-0
53-4
87-t
70-C
76-r.
73-0
891
Lowest
32-1
30-0
280
Average..
603 522
64-6
47-0
65-8
1
"
84-0
4a-0
63-3
(
94(
98-t
67-0
671
760
77-(
84-1
880 840
47-C
60'0
70-0
667
99-0
60-0
706
85-C
54-C
65-8
960
98-0
66"0
79-6
700
02-0
61-0
81-3
780
98-0 100-0
68-0 60-0
803 857
95-0
68-0
too
93-0
68-0
80-0
93-0
81-0
79-2
05-0
53-"
77-3
98-0 100-0
80-0 580
'.90 79-0
iroo
82-o
80 9
92-"
68-0
95-0
68-0
78-0
Lowest
Average..
Stateburg.—
Highest...
Lowest
..
880 981
690 58-0
96-0
63-0
63-0
730
74-0
75-0
770
870
930
32-0
61-2
50-0
72-W
90-0
50-0
72-0
98-C
51-0
76-3
860
310 320
B3-H 808
92-0
50-0
72-0
91-C
47-0
76-0
86-0
39-0
60-0
85-1
83-0
3?-0
86-0
82-0
572 644
Average..
Columbia—
83-0
37-0
68-2
Highest...
Lowest
Average
Holland —
88-i
84*0
57-0
74-0
11-0
59-0
.
89-(
Lowest
85-0
24-0
Average...
694
Highest....
...
Oreemvood—
76-0
33-0
64-0
Highest.
Lowest
Average...
87-0
38-0
590
88-0
28-0
57 7
....
85-0
bo-o
55-0
....
•
•••
98-0
66-0
78-0
98-1
93-i
60-0
800
71-0
81-0
97-C
69-0
77-6
92'
99(
96
G9-0
50-0
960
96-(
58-0
69(i
650
100-0
67-0
756
782 776
81-0
618
88-0 92-0
43-0 '46-0
6T0 70-6
....
...
...
97-0
49-C
98-0
57*0
77-0
93-0
47-0
70-0
730
600 56-i
775 775
87-0
108
97-(
670 55C
72-0
i
775 756
97-.
08-0
73-0
700
830
81-0
C 101-0 101-0
C8-0
81-3
....
....
770
69-0
82"4
610
81-0
990 1050
65-0 610
82-2
82
9f0
99-0
62'
510
75*8
77-8
92-0 106-0 10 1-0 101-0 105-0
610 65-0 65o 621 57-0
76-0 80-C 83-0 bli 780
GEORGIA.
83-0
88-0
Highest...
Lowest
564
Average..
Atlanta.—
85-0
86-0
54-8
Highest...
Lowest
Average...
86-0
82-0
64-4
85-0
34-0
61-6
91-0
49-0
72-4
88-0
48-0
71-0
960
83-0
31-0
84-0
8ft-0
91C
850
630 596
47-0
69-0
88-0
45-0
69-8
8avannah.—
78-0
Highest..
88-0
440 40
Average... 610 67
Lowest
r-fl-0
940
38-0
56-0
87-0
57-0
52-0
75*6
980 930 991
600 61-C 56-1
780 77-2 806
990
91-0
97 C
98-0
58
660
620
74-1
79-D
80-0
95-0
59-0
77-0
54-0
74-0
97-0
97-0
680
64-i
634
74-0
730
76-4
790
85-0
41-0
93-0
55-0
75-0
90-t
59-u
76-0
98-C
61-0
78*3
94-0
86-0
46-0
90-0
680
75-0
89-0
61-0
76-0
91-0
64-C
78-0
88-0
84-0
76*7
92-0
88-0
56-0
04-0
68-0
78-4
990
68-
70-0
82-C
98-0
70-0
804
814
07
Lowest....
Average...
451
87-0
42-0
63-0
690 660
61-0
88-0
BOO
670
45-u
70-0
84-0
51-0
87-0
64-0
86-0
69
72-4
71-0
92-0
61-0
75-8
79-0
86-0
38-0
67-2
900
910
38-0
50-0
76-0
lampa.—
..
Lowest
Average..
JupiterHighest...
Lo vest
.
.
Average
.
Tallahassee—
Highest...
400
Lowest....
Average...
61-1
97-0
86-0
1000
81*8
810
93-0
64-0
70-0
97-0
82-0
79-0
61-0
90-0
70-0
82-1
98-0
85-0
81-3
97-0
(J8D
82-0
96-0
67-0
81*0
95-0
71-0
82-0
9i-0
68-0
46-C
66-0
57
742
65-0
79-0
94-0
67-0
80-0
60-1
970
700
8J1
83*0
93-0
93-0
081
930
660 670 651
80-0 80-0 800
85-0
82-0
89-0
87-0
92-0
70-0
ei-2
91-0
71-0
78-0
700 69-C
796 798 800
94-0
66*0
77-4
94-0
62-0
78*8
95-0
65-0
80-7
92-0
68-0
77-3
650
87-0
90-(
01-0
87-0
95-C
78-1
80S
621
810
800
91-0
71-0
81-0
98-0
6s0
82-8
ALABAMA
88-0
810
Highest...
86-0
Lowest
89
86-0
3H-0
56-6
636
88*0
33-0
69-0
84-0
.
.
Average..
Fort
330
Lowest
60-0
Average...
Mobile.—
Highest...
85-0
3b-0
67-0
84-C
S9-0
920
4 WO
63B
78-0
85-0
86-0
431
390
630
66-0
84-0
89-0
64-0
Highest...
*•••
Lowest
•
84-0
31-0
62-0
89-0
33-0
61*4
Lowest
Average.
Newton—
••
*
....
.
Birmingham
89-0
62-0
73-0
900 880
600 58-0
74-0
74-0
•••
....
....
870
•
50-0
70-0
Average..
Camden—
Lowest
BT0
630
Highest...
90-0
31-0
64-0
89-0
84*0
63-0
92-0
89-0
38-0
66-0
84-0
33-0
89-0
34-0
60-2
920 890
410 42-0
670 690
86-C
47*0
66*0
84-'.
47*0
89-0
86-C
46-0
67*0
89-0
Highest...
8T0
88-0
• * • •
Lowest
87-0
900
36-0
610
Average..
Tuscumbia—
Highest...
Lowest
Average-.
620
Highest...
050
91-0
01-0
Lowest
Average..
Shrevevort .—
99-0
86-0
91-C
eo-c
77-u
800
Average...
Or'd CoteauHighest...
—
Average..
Liberty HillHighest...
Lowest....
Average
....
940
560
70'0
730
77*(
90-0
600
720
900
88-0
90-0
920
41-0
400 400
645
68*7
47-0
73-6
90-0
30-0
60-0
89-0
32-u
61-0
66-8
021
86-(
64-0
98-0
45-0
69-0
92-0 101-C 105-0
650 59-0 67-0
770 82-C 830
93-'
890
d9-0
78-C
64-0
90-0
62-0
74-0
98-0
65-0
78-0
791
102-0
71-0
82-0
• •
• • ••
•
.
...
99-0
66-0
80-0
85-0
Lowest
87
(
86-0
83-0
600 630
Average,
—
90-t
33-C
63-0
89
48-0
68-0
880
40-0
62-2
Average...
87-0
42-0
67-0
88-0
90-0
42-0
620
639
71-5
851
86-0
38-0
67-9
Lowest
83-0
83-0
900
87-0
35-0
61-7
608
5-0
69-4
Average..
4
Highest....
Average...
1
890
330
• • • •
60-81
....
....
91-C 100-0
64-0 60
78-0
76-C
930 KO-0
620 54-0
760 80*0
104*0
61-0
850
93-0
680
790
82
80-C
68-c
80-0
102*0
70-0
82-8
98-0
56-0
73-0
93-C
81-0
77-0
1000
97-0
86-0
80-0
95-t
61-C
92-0
64-0
96-0
ei-c
78-7
93-0
82-0
94-0
70-0
81-0
98-0
69-0
81-0
01-0 100-0
63-0 590
760 79-4
630
90-0
82-0
80-9
93-C 100-0
82-0 69-0
79-0 81-0
92-0
71-0
81*3
030
61-0
82-0
801
99-0
66-0
79-0
94-i
64-0
79-C
M0
5
010
0J-4
80*8
91-0
62-0
bs-3
93-0 106-0
60-0 86-0
78-0 85-0
93-0
6.V0
82-
B0-0:
80-O
6lii
74-0
95-
98-0
66-0
79-0
64-0
98-0
60*0
81*0
83-0 100-0
6-2- 'I
62-0
780 79-0
f<5-0
780
I
I
83-0
87-1
90-0
45-0
66-0
90-0
42-0
69-0
900
0ii-i
B4'0
88-0
62-8
001
92-0
48-0
68-7
88-0
90'0
70-6
73-;
870 840
820 28- o
88*0
000
89-i
100-c
3d
45-0
661
660
51-0
73-0
100-C
66*0 55-0
60-0
90-0
40-0
bl-0
77-C
78
85-0
44-0
80-(
640
762
85-0
71-0
78-2
95
60-0
910 B9*0
680 710
89-0
711
67-2
84-0
82-0
75-0
87-0
86
77-0
44*0
66-8
82 U
8 1-8
80-6
-zt
Highest.
b'6-0
800
88-0
33-0
91-C
Lowest
88*0
60-0
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89-0
64-0
73-0
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63-0
77-0
97-0
60-0
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88*0
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560
62-0
76-0
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71-0
79-0
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64-0
750
960
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Highest.
Lowest
Average..
63-0
81-0
560
94*0 111*0
61*0
54-0
76-0 81-0
92-0
7o-0
96-0
53-0
7E-0
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93-0
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880
300 29'
cod 590
98-0
58*0
78-0
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786
830
930
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62-0 62-0
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Highest..
Lowest
88*1
Average...
60-0
Ashwood.—
HUhest...
Lowest
Average..
CyO
82
1-6
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66-0
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400 680
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Hi. best...
Lowest...
Average.
47-c
fcl-0
72-0
83-3
Palestine.—
Average..
Abilene.—
Highest...
Lowest
Average..
63-0
660
37-0
64-8
87-0
38-0
62-0
84-0
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746
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67*0
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77-0
Highest...
Lowest
680
Average...
Huntsville.—
Highest...
Average...
78-9
08-0 101-0
64-0 70
84-0
70-C
97-0
63-0
81-0
98-C 102-0
64-0
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60-C
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830
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Highest....
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03-0
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67-4
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87-0
450 48
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May.
1
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92-0
66-0
79-0
July.
Rainfall.
1901. 1900. 1809. 1901. 1900. 1800
190L
1901. 1000. 1809
1900. 1390
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk.—
Raln'all.ln
Days rain.
274 160
4-1C
443
1-95
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10
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7
18
13
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Days rain
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Days
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rain.
CAROL'A
Rainfall, In
Days
rain..
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790
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640 72*0
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9
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3
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Days
rain..
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Days rain..
Savannah.—
Rainfall, In
Days
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• • •
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Raiufall.ln
108 784
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2 72
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Rainfall, In
Days rain
1
7
311
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Jupiter—
Days
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1070 95-0 101-0
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950
460
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Average...
640
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Lowest
660
730
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90-0
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98-0
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Days ram..
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Highest.
jowest ...
St-o
880
570
91-0
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880
440
710
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Days rain..
lampa.-
MISSISS'PI.
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76-0
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88-0
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760
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Rainfall, In
450
580
1001. 1000. 1809.
Raltiuh—
98-0
63-0
80-0
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1901. 1000. 1899
630
Average..
Ralnfall.ln
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Montgom'y —
Average.
46-U
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880
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April.
85-0
..
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800
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FLORIDA.
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Average..
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..
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1901. 1000. 18W9.
1001. 10oO. 1899
Jiinr.
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Average...
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Norfolk.—
Highest...
M
April.
Thermometer
ARKANB'8.
Thermometer
1901. 1900. 189U
[Vol. LXXIII.
22
8
1
1-85
15
14
321
10
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14
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980
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14
August
THE CHRONICLE.
1901.]
31,
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May.
Juiu.
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1901. 1900. lHtJW
1901. 1900. 1899
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Rainfall.
ALABAMA.
Newton—
Rainfall. In
Days
642
4-69
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Days
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9
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Days
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4
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341
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Days ralu
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4
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rain.
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Kalnfull.lu
Days rain
LelandKalnfall.ln
Days rain
9-77
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104
873
11-88
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8
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7
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Kalnfali.tn
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Ralnfall.ln
Days rain
8
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3-87
3-95
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6
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12
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Kalnfall.ln
Days rain
3-36
10
048 1035 0T5
1-82 11-46
9
5-18
10
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2-30 116'
9
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12
6
Hemphin.—
Ralnfall.ln
Days
Ash wood —
Days
4
19
10
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rain..
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Oth. Europe (except Turkey)
Wast Indies
China and Japan
Turkey and Egypt
ill
other countries
Total lbs
Total value..
Ralufall.ln
Ralufall.ln
Days
rain..
Huntsville.—
Ralnfall.ln
Days
80S 630
rain..
475 2-68
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4
8.79
2-24
186
0-78
4-32
7
2-85
9
6
5
6
8
1-20
2-84
3-82
9*42
9
7-12
8-27
2
5
t)
235
12
7
4
6-98
13
687
1-97
82?
6
7
12
355 313
10
1-81
14
8
4
T...
Okla homa —
1-28
Ralnfall.ln
Days rain
3-36
14
7
.
t
4-81
11
3-64
11
8'84
9-68
1-62
4-91.
10
12
8
9
o-o-j
615
6-17
6
13
1
OP OOTTON GOODS FROM (iBEAT BRITAIN.— Below
we give the exports of cotton yarn, goods, &c, from Great
Britain for the month of July and since October 1 in
1900-01 and 1899-00, as compiled by us from the British Board
of Trade returns.
It will be noticed that we have reduced
movement
I
all to
pounds.
Tarn* Thread
Oloth.
lotal of All.
000* omitted
1900-01 18B9-00
October
November..
December
..,
11.101. 868
64
0.OM
489,076
240.676
416,181
246. 266
8*0,963
16,022
18871
£629
1,921
8,487
9^7
1,307
1.609
£72J
...
2.094
3.532
2.983
3.107
2.061
1.986
1,604
£8.412
18.808
22.196
80,998
9 217
16,2o5
ls.110
17.208
187,975
*H,58«
ff)71
23,6 6 8
36.104
21.898;
28.848
22.6-4'
81.7401
16,880
1)7.201
86.268
19,281
22,024
16,046
16.612
16368
187,973
£6,816
151.977
Jt0,798
C,
press dis-
of date Aug. 26. says
of the Olympla, Oranby, Richland and
C ipltal City cotton mills, who refused to make uo the time that will be
lost on Labor Day by working six hours over-time, last Saturday, were
denied admission to the mills this morning and wer« notified of their
The operatives fell la line and paraded
suspension for a week.
through the village with muoh cheering. Textile Union No. ail Is
meeting to-night to take action and is reoeiving hundreds of new
:
members.
Since the strength of the union has been divulged, President Smith
"We do not propose to have any unionism in our
business. The mills in South Carolina have agreed to employ no
union labor whatsoever. I will close down ever mill before I will employ a union man. All of my operatives will be required to sign an
agreement that they will not belong to a anion."
Whaley said to-day:
—
Averages op Temperature. As of interest in connection
with our monthly weather record, we have prepared the
subjoined table, which shows the State averages of thermometer, for April, May, June and July for six years, 1896
Thermometer
May.
Averages.
•
•
*
3
Ok
9
•?
6
5
76 6
85-2
81-8
30-6
30-6
31-8
32-6
63'2
67-9
56-8
53-0
58*6
62-7
790 370
66-6
68-5
69-6
July.
9
$
i
3
^
*
3
90-2
89-0
89-8
91-4
85*8
98-6
49-8
68(1
67-0
68-K
6i-8
68-2
74-8
92-4
67-4
74" 1
908
918
67-0
66-0
58-7
68-8
74
47-0
43-2
43*2
48'2
91-4
670
93-0
90-0
98-8
99-7
623
726
49-2
71-fl
968
716
tt)
-*l
June.
•
,
=
*«1
9
**
-3
""
N.Car'lina
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full)..
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
S,
81-8
83-2
82
84-2
90-4
466
91-6
89-7
98-4
97-6
93-6
94-2
4
74-8
74-7
76-0
73*3
66-4
79-8
640 80 9
590 776
59-2
900 552
96-6
62-8
69-41 77-4
97-6
60-6
66-6
60-8
76-2
984
67-8
66-2
oo-o
694
79-6 100*8
79*0 97-0
77-7
78-7
78-1
CAR'LIN A
1900
80S
1899 (full).. 80-0
83-4
1898 (full)
1397 (good) 8V8
1896 (good) 191-0
30-8
320
340 682
89-8 62C
37-8 666
608
920
43-5
45-8
97-0
622
73-9 100*4
93-8
93-8
77-4
90-0
781
696
63-0
79-1
101-2
8V4
1
1
973 60
626
640
81-8
80-9
80-0
79-8
80-2
81-0
Georgia.
1901
1900
1899 (full)..
1898(full).
1897 (good)
1896 good)
82-0
8i0
85-0
83-3
85-7
90'7
89-3
84-3
67-4
91*8
60-8
635
87-7
600
867
ei-s
69-7
917
54-7
97-9
91-7
93*8
46-7
67-&
86-3
41-7
39-0
631
67 -e
43 2
71-8
71-3
967 610
78-0
92-7
766
980 6801
75-8
74-6
70-5
983
61-7
56-7
81*8
98-3
98-0
99-0
65-fl
798
973
02-7
59-5
00 B
771
978
69-0
80.7 loo-o
73-0 990
02-7
64-3
81-1
82-0
80-4
79'9
82-7
60-8
92-6
65-0
67-8
64-0
64-6
793
91-3
67-5
817
79 6
93 8
645
80-1
08-5
804
680
81-0
61-6
71-1
91-3
94-8
92-n
9i-8
80-6
81-1
81-0
81-6
80-5
97-7
67*3
Florida.
Traoe.
tfiXPOBTS
the
9,362
2.208
Southern Cotton Mills and Union Labor.— A
8
Lojigview—
Days
2.697
2.117
2,831
3.870
1.447
2,613
1.647
patch from Columbia, S.
Five hundred operatives
Abilene.—
Days rain..
San Antonio.
l89h-99
'
Yarns— Lbs.
Palestine—
Days
18V9-00.
to 1901.
Oalrettnn.—
Kalnfall.ln
rain.
July 31
to
477.818 452.990 481,621 4.8-2.800 4.390,740 4.520,478
1.5,000 £4.8*4 14.633
£46.009 £41.001 441,697
Total yards.
Total value.
TEXAS.
Days
LflM.
1
1
urope (ezoept Turkey)
April.
8
rain..
1900-01.
208.973 191.101 2lM,7riH 2.068,009 1.H60.818
r0i.6l0| 017,8-9
81,872 60.6O1J 02. fib
61.068 t>0.129 68, MS
804.1 30
651.988
2M W27
22.205 2I.09B 28. fO')
287.044
61.073 52.160 61,098
80B.083
878, «71
28,723 26.678 27,827
24«,462
296.097
310,9121 340,666
88,909 60,706 41,021
I'nrkey, Egypt and Africa...
Otalna and Japan
10 56
6
-,'20
Oct.
1900
1901.
(OOOi omitted.)
.lollaud
Vicksburg.—
Days
19
0-68
8
MISSIS'PI.
Columbtu.—
Days
July.
Piet* Ooods— Yards.
(OOOl omitted.)
•ast Indies
lUlnfall.ln
Days
A further matter of interest is the destination of these
exports, and we have therefore prepared the following
statements, showing the amounts taken by the principal
countries during July and since October 1 in each of the
last three years.
KIPOBTB OF PIBOB GOODS AND TARNS TO PBIROIPAL COUNTRIES IB
JULY AMD FROM OCTOBER 1 TO JU1.V 31.
14
|
LOU 1 8' AN A
New Orleans-
455
Lbs
Lbs.
14,821
22,419
14.635
20,997
1900-01
1899-00 1900-01 1899-00
Yds.
387,437
418,632
407,658
Yds.
476,979
441,708
Lbs.
Lbs.
73.867 89,991
79,208 88,611
77,501] 80,330
15.769
18,247
45,215
61,663 1,211,777 1,843,667 330,3761263,832
421,880
1900-01
Lbs.
88,488
93,843
93,260
1809-00
Lba.
112.410
104.508
98,577
91-6
88-8
B8'8
91-3
658
691
615
628
906 630
70*8
91-3
6B-&
36-3
33-8
36-2
32-6
88-2
83-6
60-0
91-5
83-6
92*6
91-4
89-8
93-8
46-8
49-0
53-4
40-0
71-5
71-8
70-0
74-0
88-5
87-3
86-0
84-6
84-8
HH-H
38-8
40-3
38-0
631
662
91-0
60-0
65
876
41-3
6B
-6
94-8
93-8
89-5
96-4
72-4 100-2
96-5
78-7
781 97-0
749 94-8
1901
8V8
1899 (full)..
1898 (full).
1897 (good)
189d (good)
88-0
36-0
34-8
83-6
39-0
38-7
602
85-6
91-0
88-0
87-0
88-5
890 365
63-4
61-1
830
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full).
1897 (good)
1896 ;good)
86-8
86-8
87*3
852
88-8
46-5
44.8
66-0
483
67'8
68-8
44'8
47-6
48-2
696
59-8
76-2
75-6
77-9
76-7
73-6
77-1
913
91-0
910
95-8
93-8
66-81
63'0
66-0
ALABAMA.
1901
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full.)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
87-6
86-4
870
84-0
85-6
88-2
646
626
60-8
630
69-1
S9-0 685 79 5 103 8 658 83-6
924 64*4 76o 912 64-8 791
996 696 79-8 98-6 020 60-3
88-0 618 800
95*8 64-4 8i>-4
450 696 1000 610 815 99-2 604 81-8
77*4
68-6 78-4
99-8 6i-6 81-2
912 690
Louisiana.
1901
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full).
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
920 645
1
631
462 664
61*5
47-3
61-3
005
716
77-0
62-8
ao-o
01.8
673
81-8 106-0
80-8 95-0
79-6 1006
80-3
99-0
79-3
98o
67-0
81-0 101-3
76-2
94*8
800 90-7
03-:.
'
654
80-0
8C-4
970
80-4 100-7
78-7 102-5
84-6
69
65-0
60-0
66-3
fi
814
M-0
81-6
88-3
993 61-0
978 605 796 1005 653 835
Mississippi
Tot.lst quar
January •
17,193
19.803
February.
16.676
17.140
March
....
mos
464,047
439,312
91,7551 83,226
81.068
108.097
68,790 1.829.944 1,370.181 252.417 259,994
801,231
316,784
94.029 118,463 2.641,781 2,712,698 482,793 513,828
678,822
832,279
16,945
19.847
420,892
466,772
79.694
73,497
94.511
87,139
TSNNfCSSEB.
47,039, 1.262,161 1.223,135 240,184 232,693
285.798
279.032
15,118
16,630
June
13,901
13,612
424,183
Tot. 3d quar
45,634
407,576
429,266
336,095
79,569
79.962
80,643
77,486
81,610
96.174
Total 9 mos., 139.663 166,4921 3,803.882 4.936,133 722,967 746,119
15,471
477.819
452.999
Stockings and socks
articles ......
Total exports of cotton manufactures.
90.810
88,121
862,620
911.911
109,282
101,692
894
24,935
818
24.219
997.701 I.o:i8,5i0
Tne foregoing snows that there has been exported from tlie
United Kingdom during the ten months 997,701,000 lbs.
manufactured cotton, against 1,039,540,000 lbs. last year, or
a dearease of 40,839,000 lbs.
of
826
32-2
81-8
31-4
8S-0
88-2
324
R7-0
95,030
May
417,480
420,698
18,448
1901
94,258
98,240
16,787'
906 490 712
880 483 719
954 67-0 773
910 4H8 74-6
89-8 496 695
04-1
63-0
607
637
632
99 8
'10
9T0 037
9761 68-6
949 038
97-3
96-0
58-5
60-0
66-0
64-0
66-0
96-2
58 2
76-3
90-0
88-8
90-4
45-8
440
68-6
88-8
73-0
93-2
91'6
718
93-5'
!
01-7
69-7
M7
88*8
ARKANSAS.
1899 (full)..
1898 (fud).
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
16,615
8undry
103,038
100.653
86,741
95,589
April
July
108.948
316,196
83,619
83,260
Tot. 2d quar. 43.814
Total 6
483.638
426.419
876,591
1901
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full).
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
896
82-2
87-7
83-7
88-3
81-0
88-7
86-8
607
58-5
60-4
912
68-0
91U
89-2
64-0
45-6
45-8
64*8
393 662)
10-0
UJ'7
S7-1I
1
l<2
9
77-0
106-1
9.V4
68*8
64-2
B8"l
-0-0
771
950
611-1'
811
69'.'
79-5
57-0
59-6
M-6
838
69-0
62-3
83-4
18 1
7«-l
07-6
088
9T0 68 4
77-6
U7
64-4
77-4
98-7
M2-0
610
SY0 543' 9)7 44-8 6.V2
590 093 42 a 63-1
817 or; 89-31 64-6
32-7 50-u
8nS 423 094
00-6
80
752
81-8
40-3
93-4
?!>!
tvo
78-3 104-0
00-7
973 607
79;
98-7
96-0
91-6
77-9
6770-2
73
988
eo-v
W2
120
660 774
668
92 7
97-3
1
003
907 008
99-0
78*4
818
610 808
64 8
TSXAS.
1901
1900
1899 (full)..
1898 (full).
1897 (good)
IH90 (good)
87-7
86-5
890
876
39-0
68*8
880 069
30-h
40-8
87-6,' 42-7
84-7' 40-1
65-3
05-7!
86
B
91-51 61-8
91
01
64-s
1
92-71 085 775
m-s »09 74 9
90-4 518 73-3
95-7i 69-01 77K
'
60-7
063
73-5
94-3
948
10o-0
08*8
60-0
5- 1
67 m
81-9! 101-5
81-6, W4-8
79-7
0<i
08
98-8
8
66-9
i
80-81
1031
81-7
82-0
88 1
86-1
S4"2
W41 091
E3»*The words "full" and ••good" following the years given above
mean simply that the aggregate orop for the year named was full or
*..od.
8^-1
99
81-2
THE CHRONICLE.
456
The
rainfall averages are as follows:
April.
Bfd
i,
Jum
.
Rainfall Aveiagei.
.
tain-
Dayi
Rain-
Un\,>
Itain-
Dayt
Rain-
fall.
rain
fall.
rain
f<tll.
rain.
fall.
1
Alabama Agricultural Report for August.— See nnder
" Montgomery, Alabama," in Weather Reports by Telegraph
July.
1
—
rain.
N'llTH CAROLINA.
672
1901
1900
lSWHlfulll
189rt(full>.
1897(good)
1896 (good)
-
731
4-00
B
2-66
372
2H7
876
161
x
10
8*111
6-11
3 2)
12
H
13
17
16
8
10
6 96
10
5-H8
3-7H
lu
879
3.9
670
460
14
6
4-32
2-H8
&-9l
16
8
10
13
16
6-97
16
H
H
!3
7-47
6-04
!
80UTH CAROLINA.
190)
1900
1-68
9
7 41
14
it-37
11
2-;jh
6
5-48
8*81
16
18
374
2H5
1HW9 (fUll>
1898(full)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
270
9
2-07
6
371
9
4*68
6
3-25
4-7H
9
12
6-98
143
6
1-02
1-50
2-30
4
389
9
9
370
9~6
11
11
10
15
)3
8
472
13
1189
11
518
253
11
4-53
11
784
17
2'32
417
243
694
11
8
..
Qkokoi a.
1901
8-68
8
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
tt-28
12
8
9
10
1-46
7
4'19
4'05
96
5
274
8
8-48
16
1-22
4
3-10
18
631
1-60
7
291
10
3t6
17
7-31
12
16
4-47
3-68
8
661
561
16
5
1-22
3-21
10-0*
8-93
6-68
3-27
13
113
6
586
13
19
13
223
8
1048
17
7 05
9-28
6-48
8-83
7
11
372
515
8
5
2-83
1363
8
20
8
7
10
«
1-73
4
0-78
2-40
8
3-14
8-22
4
261
2-51
7
4-96
2-22
7
6
4
4
6
2-30
6-20
Ml
(lull)
(full).
(good)
(good)
10
11
Florida.
1901
1-89
4-H2
8-03
1900
1899 (full)
1898(full)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
5
h
6
«
10
3
I'M
690
1-06
i
8
4
|
!
16
11
9
16
14
17
Alabama.
5-68
8-35
2-92
1901
19C0
1899(full)
1898 (full)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
328
613
348
7
4-30
517
10-04
5-60
1
9
7
12
566
7-69
Louisiana.
1901
1900
1899 (full)
1898(full)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
4-77
6
10
5
783
223
8-07
3-84
445
341
110
7
1*41
7
212
8-72
4
3 86
716
496
4-53
5
10
14
12
15
9
10
7
673
13
13
11
16
7-84
2-73
4"29
2-57
18
13
12
10
9
9
7
9
3-06
7
12
2".
Mississippi.
1901
1900
1899
1898
1897
1898
423
6
9-69
9
(good)
(good)
13-9.S
5
18
3-85
9
695
687
4
4
515
223
14
4
9
6-39
5-35
2-04
1-57
332
«
2-44
7
346
4
2 29
6
6-12
3-45
4-01
7
11
8
11
11
7
3-21
4-07
6-i8
6-37
8
11
8
1-02
7-10
2-78
2-71
MB
(full)
(full)
6
5
3
5-21
3-06
1-99
1-58
1-57
I
5
Arkansas.
1901
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
2 78
(full)
(full)
(good).
2-99
4*62
(good)
366
I
11
201
6
337
314
8
2-17
2-67
2-90
3-77
2-95
9
1-55
11-16
1-72
3-48
[Vol. LXXIII.
Shipping news. As shown on a previous page, the
exports of ootton from the United States the past week have
reached 18,394 Dales. The shipments In detail, as made cp
from mall and telegraphio returns, are as follows:
Total baits-
new York—To
Liverpool, per steamer Cymric, 514
To Bremen, per steamer Frledrlch der Grosse, 4,822
To Hamburg, per steamer Plioenloia, 100
To Trieste, per steamer Peoonlo, 100
To Venice, per steamer Peoonlc, 101..
new Orleans— To Liverpool— Aug. 27- Steamer Texan, 609..
Aug. 28-Steamers Dictator, 1,900; Mira, 1,994
Galveston— To Hamburg— Aug. 22— Steamer Cape Colonna,
Aug. 27 -Steamer Belford. 2,825
1,393
Boston—To Liverpool— Aug. 24-8teamer Turcoman, 538
Aug. 27— Steamer Commonwealth, 1,000
Baltimore— To Liverpool— Aug. 23— Steamer Indore, 441
To Hamburg-Aug. 21— Steamer Bengalla, 450.
To Bremen-Aug. .8— Steamer Hannover, 842
8an Francisoo-To Japan— Aug. 28— Steamer Gaelic, 305
Tacoma—To Japan— Aug. 24— Steamer Olympla, 450
Total
373
9
13
5-09
2-72
3-04
6-84
3-42
(full)
(full)
(good)
(good)
10
9
13
10
8
8
4
3
243
8
14
7
3-14
4-90
10
9
9
8
834
V37
10
9
6
6
2-06
10
8
211
8
3-28
10
202
235
5
1-88
339
5
10
9
10
4-96
4-78
4-65
5-09
5
11
9
15
12
13
Texas.
1901
1900
1899 (full)
189S(full)
1897 (good)
1896 (good)
2-66
651
5
11
8-13
7
260
5
7
1-98
1.97
5
374
507
319
264
423
!
1
8
9
5
4
9
4
2-01
1
!
1-67
2-KO
4
2-16
7
622
9
6-31
12
611
331
234
235
6
5
1-25
3-20
1-78
" full " and " good," above
crop for the year was full or good.
EP* The words
mean
6
11
6
10
4
8
that the aggregate
EXPORTS OF COTTON FROM NEW YORK SINCE SEPT.
1,
1900.
Exported to—
Aug.
Aug.
9.
16.
Aug.
Aug.
23
Same
Total
since
period
previous
Sept. 1.
30.
year.
413
406
514
230,136
74,530
169,240
63,839
Tot. to Gt. Brit'n. 3,489 7,896
819
514
304,666
233,079
33,001
305
37,242
1,249
33,306
38,491
100
136,548
33,936
45,830
121,148
24,645
36,345
Other British ports
859
60
Other French ports..
Total French
859
60
3,102
5,687
Tot. to No.Eoropi
Spain, Italy,
&c
4,822
150
ISO
200
1,101
3,452
5,687
4,922
216,314
182,138
2.836
1,362
2,335
201
85,19t
713
91,753
22,070
951
Allother
1,362
2,335
201
85,909
113,823
7,426 13,569
8,901
5,637
640,195
567,531
Total Spain, Ac. 2.836
Grand Total
—
The Following are the Gross Receipts of Cotton
Boston.
Receipts
This
week.
from—
N.Orleans...
1,634
1.107
Savann'h &c
Mobile
608
So. Carolina
26
Since
Sept.
1.
PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore.
T7»l»
Since
27ll8
Since
weefc.
Sept. 1.
week.
Sept. 1.
This
week.
Since
N. Orleans
4,503
Galveston.
Boston....
Baltimore.
San Fran..
Tacoma....
1,262
Virginia
North, ports
Tenn., &c...
. .
.
10,428
867
63,386
Last
year....
6,980
2,000
123,104
27,93fr
219
72,404
6
18.791
5.196
163,846
38,214
1,662
116,863
281,323
197.248
60.580
6,400
1,746
771,717
85
47,148
8,086
248,984
887.008
264
680,260
391
e6,05t-
649
320,200
1,388
Total
38,052
27,236
468
10,307
6,233
79,050
1,6!;
94
201
10.432
6,996
total....
Exports to Japan since Sept.
New York and
305
450
305
450
755
18,384
Cotton freights at
have been 710 bales from
1
from the
88,192 bales
New York
Pacific Coast.
the past week have been
as follows.
Hatv.r.
if on.
Tuet.
10
21
20
10
21
20
Havre
c.
Bremen, Aug
e.
10
21
20
e.
18920
18920
28
21
18
28
21
Llverp., toSp.l7.e.
Hamburg
Amsterdam
e.
Rotterdam
c.
Antwerp.....
t.
Ghent, v. Antw'p.c.
Reval, v.Br-Hame.
Do v. Hull... e.
Do
24Vj
18
24*4
32
28
32
28
Wednea. I.XUrt.
fr\.
10
21
20
10
21
20
10
21
20
18920 18a 20 18920 18920
28
21
18
28
21
18
28
21
18
24Va
24Lj
24i«
24i«
32
28
32
28
32
28
32
28
28
21
18
v. St. Pet.c.
Aug
c
17920 17920
17® 20
17920 17320 17920.
28
28
28
28
28
Quotations are oents per 100 lbs. or fractions of a penny per
Trieste
e
28
lb.
ing statement of the week's sales, stooks, etc., at that port*
Aug.
Sales of the
week
bales.
Of which exporters took...
Of which speculators took.
Sales American
Actual export
Forwarded
Total stock— Estimated
Of which American— Eet'd.
Total Import of the week
Of which American
Amount afloat
Of which Amerloan
Aug. 16
9.
39,000
1,000
600
36,000
7,000
44,000
512,000
397,000
15,000
11,000
48,000
38,000
46,000
4,300
1,700
41,000
5,000
49,000
489,000
371,000
31,000
24,000
44,000
34,000
Aug. 23
Aug. 30.
42,000
2,600
1,600
36,000
12,000
44,000
446,000
335,000
15,000
12,000
30,000
24,000
43,000
2,100
1,000
34,000
5,000
56,000
396,000
294,000
11,000
8,000
23,000
18,000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures
eaoh day of the week ending Aug. 30 and the daily closing
prioes of spot ootton,
Sat'day.
Spot.
Market,
12 30 p.m.
>
have been as follows.
Quiet.
Monday. Tuesday. WeoVday. Thursd'y Friday.
Fair
Moderate Harden'g.
demand.
Quiet.
demand.
Easier.
429 32
51l8
4 31 32
415 16
6,000
8,000
7,000
7.000
7,000
5,000
600
500
500
500
500
500
\
Mid, Upl'ds.
Market
(
opened.
\
Market,
4 P. M.
$
Irreg. at
1-64 <3 2-64
decline.
10,660
No. Carolina
••*>
441
5 3 32
5
Futures.
85
400
40,192
4,50
4,21
1,538
1,733
4,218
««
X|0O9
.
Spec Aexp.
58,836
52,473
in
our usual form, are as follows.
(treat French Qer- ^-Oth.E'ropc-^ Mexico,
Brit'n. ports, many. North. South.
dc. Japan. Total
New York.
514
4,922
201
5,637
Sept. 1.
37.742
377,514
280,384
845,628
441
450
842
305
450
at
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for the past
week, and since Sept. 1, 1900.
New York,
New York.
1,538
Liverpool.— By oable from Liverpool we have the folio*"
5.685
2,211
3,022
467
4,218
The particulars of the foregoing shipments, arranged
Gen08,
Week Ending-
4,503
8
14
19
100
101
18,384
..
Tennessee.
1901
1900
1899
1898
1897
1896
514
4,822
i00
1.861
Firm at
Weak at Steady at Excited at
Irreg. at
6 64 ad- 2-64 @ 3-64 6-64 @ 7-64 1-64 @2-64 6-64 <& 6-64
decline.
advance. advance.
vance.
decline.
pts.
Easy at
6@8 pts.
decline.
decline.
Quiet at Steady at Steady
(
1M
pts.
decline.
8^@10
pt»
advance.
^@2
at
Strong at Brly st'dy
6X@8
pts.
advance.
iH@2«pta
advance.
The prices of futures at Liverpool for eaoh day are given
Prioes are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling
below,
clause, unless otherwise stated.
rjf The prices are given in pence
3 63-644., and 4 01 means 4 l-64d.
and Ml hs. Thus :
3 63 meant
August
THE CHRONICLE.
81, 1901.]
Ion.
Sat.
Aug. 24 Aug. 26
I'ii. •.
Aug.
27.
Wed.
Rye and barley have continued
Frl.
Aug. 28. Aug. 29. Aug. 30.
'I'll ii
r«.
12)* 1 12 ht 4*-j 12 * 4 12»« 4 12i« 4 12«o 4
P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M.
d.
4
Aug. -Sept... 4
Bept.,L.M.C. 4
Oot.G.O.O. 4
49
45
45
26
Oot.-Nov.... 4 22
Nov.-Deo . 4 20
4 21
Deo.- Jan
Jan.-Feb.... 4 21
Feb.-Moh... 4 21
Moh -Apr 4 19
.
.
d.
4 49 4
4 45 4
4 45 4
4 25 4
59
55
55
34
4 21 4 29
d
4 58
4 55
4 55
4 36
4 30
4 18 4 26 4
4 IS 4 26 4
4 18 4 25 4
4 18 4 25 4
4 17 4 25 4
27
27
26
26
26
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
4 53 4 56 4 51 4 49 4 65 4 57 4 60
4 50 4 53 4 48 4 4* 4 51 4 53 4 57
4 50 153 4 48 4 45 4 51 4 53 4 57
4 32 4 35 481 4 30 4 34 4 36 4 4ii
4 59
4 56
4 56
4 3a
4 27 4 30 4 26 4 25 4 26 4 28 4 35 4 34
4 24 4 v8 4 23 4 22 4 25 4 27 4 31 4 30
4 23 4 27 4 23 4 22 4 25 4 27 4 314 30
4 23 4 27 4 22 42k 4 25 4 27 4 30 4 29
4 23 4 26 4 22 4 21 4 25 4 27 4 30 4 v>y
4 23 4 26 4 22 4 21 4 25 4 27 4 30 4 29
....
No. 2 white
Friday. Aug. 30, 1901.
A fairly full volume of business was transacted in the market for wheat flour. The jobbing trade in many instances
has woiked out of supplies, and with the market for the grain
apparently on a steady basis more of a disposition has been
shown to anticipate wants to some extent. Offerings of newcrop winter- wheat flour have been increasing, but prices
have held about steady. City mills have had a fair sale.
The demand for rye flour has continued strictly of a jobbing
character. Corn meal has been quiet, but prices have held
about steady.
Speculation in wheat for future delivery has been on a less
extensive scale, comparatively little outside interest being
shown. The tendency of values has been towards a slightly
lower basis, prices for the week showing a slight decline.
There has been no encouragement to the market in the European advices, they generally reporting weakening prices.
The world's shipments for last week were large, reaching a
total of about 10,000,000 bushels, Russia being a fairly large
shipper, and there was crop news from Russia of a favorable
character. Weather conditions in spring- wheat belt have
been fairly favorable, although some reports have been received of rains interfering with the harvesting. The crop
movement has been steadily increasing, receipts at Western
points for the week being fairly heavy. The spot market has
been slightly easier with futures, but at the small decline in
prices exporters have been fairly good buyers here and at
outports. To day there was a firmer market on steady foreign advices and buying by shorts to cover contracts. The
spot market was fairly active. The sales for export here
and at outports were 325,000 bushels.
DAILY CLOSOIG FRIOK8 OP NO. 2 BED WHITER IN NEW YORK.
1.
o.
b
Sept. delivery In elev....
Deo. deUvery in elev
May delivery In elev
8at.
Mon.
Tutt.
Wed.
Thurt.
Fri.
77%
76k
76^8
75>4
77
76 7g
76%
77^
7ft »j
75
76 78
77H
78
81!8
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OP
Sat.
8ept delivery In elev
Dec delivery In elev
May deUvery In elev
70*8
72i«
76is
77
75^
77^
77k
80*8
79%
805a
803s
NO. 2 SPRING IN CHICAGO.
Mon.
Tu.es.
Wed. Thurt.
69 s 8
6919
68"8
69k
72*8
71*8
71»s
713a
76*8
75
753a
753a
80
60k
59k
60%
ei^a
60
61=8
May deUvery in
62 7a
eiev
63
61k
DAILY CLOSING PRICKS OP NO. 2 MIXED CORN
Sat.
Mon.
Tuet.
Sept. delivery In elev.... 55
54 78
533a
Deo. deUverv In elev
57k
55»a
57k
May
delivery In elev
593a
57%
59*8
60k
Ws
62%
IN
59=%
60=»8
62
Thurt.
533a
56k
56k
58^8
583a
69k
715a
75!%
60%
61k
62 7a
56 7
Dec. delivery In elev....
May delivery In elev
353s
37%
34k
37
35«s
37 7a
59k
Wed.
Thurt.
38k
40k
38k
38k
40k
40
CHICAGO.
35k
37k
19<u»61%
>91%
»0
67
69
©68%
©70%
Rye, per bush—
weestern
State and Jersey
55k»57k
r
©58
61kt»70k
53 ©57
57
Barley— Western
Feeding
Berry,
1901, have been generally favorable, except in the Middle and Sooth
Atlantic and East Gulf States and Tennessee, where In nearly all these
sections heavy rains have damaged crops and interfered with work,
and In some districts washed lands and caused inundations. Drought
conditions still prevail In pcrtlons of Iowa, Oklahoma and Texas, In
the last-named State becoming serious In localities, and rain Is also
needed In Miohlgan, Nebraska, the North Paollio ooast States, and portions of Kansas and Missouri. The temperature conditions have been
favorable for best results, except; In portions j>t Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Texae, Montana and Washington.
Corn.— Continued Improvement In the condition of late corn Is generally reported from the principal oorn-growlng States. Reports indicate tbat late corn In Iowa has made rapid progress and that the ears
are filling beyond previous expectations it shows some Improvement
In most localities in Nebraska has improved in eastern and middle
Kansas and in western and southeastern Missouri; elsewhere in the
last-named State the crop la deteriorating and much complaint Is received of ears not filling well. In the States of the Ohio Valley the
prospeots for late corn are decidedly Improved in some sections
tlelds previously reported beyond recovery will be reclaimed, and the
indications are that the prospective yield wlU be largely Increased.
Cutting has begun in portions of Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Spring Wheat.— Spring-wheat harvest is practically finished in all
sections, although retarded some by rain in South Dakota and Mln nesota. Thrashing is general and the yields are, as a rule, satisfactory, except In North Dakota, where they continue below expectations.
Plowing.— Plowing for fall seeding is In general progress in all sections, with soil usually in good oondition, exoept in the Central Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valley, where rain Is needed to put the
ground In proper oondition for this work.
;
;
;
EXPORTS OP BREADSTUFFS, PROVISIONS, COTTON AND
Petroleum.—The exports of these articles during the month
of July, and the seven months, for the past three years
have oeen as follows:
1900-1901.
torn 0.8.
July.
Whaat.bush
flour... bbls.
1899-1900.
7 Months.
July.
7
1898-1899.
Months
July.
Montht.
7
18,388,114
85.826,374
e.sso.so.1
50,435.491
8,703.643
l,6EO,9io
11,064,623
1,382,310
10,832,009
1,363,889
Thurt.
Fri,
33k
35k
33k
33k
373a
37»a
60,645.103
10,835,794
Wheat.... bu. 25,387.614 145,816,727 11,770.840 99,179.581 14,838,80? 109,306,176
lorn... bush.
6,953,718 88,138,999 15,950,784 109,291,148 17,484 845 107,810.689
Tot.bush.
82,321,382 233,803,726
Value*.
t
19,013,719 111,?54.004
$
8.495,761
74,815,543
11,676,14^
7,698,864
48,244,377
7,101,407
86,860,081
44.667.9e6
Wh't&
flour
27,721,624 208,470,679 32,323,64b 216,616,865
I
jornA meal
Sye
3,689,949
193,265
42,578.012
990,788
191,055
865,392
125,574
2,154,413
3nti A meal
Sarley
1,218.387
8,252,871
1,101,839
5,924,888
1.589.666
6,630,537
22,756
731,821
181.6C6
8,805.09-
612,10:
1,260,813
ar'datuffa...
24.168,076 163,907.596
18,669,176 183,655,892
21,034,806 142,063,790
*
19,181,489 130.802,500
17.821,158 114,792,019
7,«47,608 142,458.647
17,854,61? 114.f60.960
5.457,692 89,694,482
(••trol'm.Ao.
10.246,918 114,238,292
6,226,632 39.8C0.4i8
Tot value
59,: 63,065 478.248.F26
Provisions
Cotton
43,161,05'
6.216.t 57
50.354.59f- 431,067,144
6.246.51^1 32,717,507
49,642,629 379,136.739
The movement of breadstuffs to market as indicated in the
statements below is prepared by us from figures collected
by the New York Produce Exchange. The reoeipts at
Western lake and river ports for the week ending Aug. 2-1,
and sinoe Aug. 1, for each of the last three years have been:
Mtif>tl
«t—
.. l
waufcee
•
•
b
Fri.
Wed.
333a
©77%
75k»77k
75%977k
88 ©40k
40 ©43k
384039k
40k»41k
76
and Crop Division of the U. S.
Weather Bureau, made public on Tuesday the telegraphic
reports on the grain crops in the various States for the week
ending August 26 as follows:
Weather.— The weather conditions of the week ending August 26,
Fr\
54k
NEW YORK.
IN
o.
Western mixed
No. 2 mixed
Western yellow
Western white
82k'3'84
flour.
Whtat.
Corn.
Oat*.
BbU.lOOlbt Btuh.OOlbi BUSh.bGlbt Buth.VZlbt
Oats for future delivery at the Western market have received a limited amount of attention, but there has been a
slight weakening of prices.
The movement of the crop has
been fairly full, and this coupled with large carrying charges
has created some pressure to sell. The spot market has been
moderately active at a decline in prices. To-day there was a
steadier market.
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OP OATS IM
Sat.
Mon. Tuet.
No. 2 mixed In elev
38
38k
38k
Ho. 2 white In elev
41
4lk
4lk
DAILY CLOSING PRICES OF NO. 2 MIXED OATS
Mon. Tuet.
8aL
Sept. delivery In elev.... 34
34
33k
GRAIN.
Corn, per bash,—
Government Weekly Grain Report. — Mr. James
CHICAGO.
Wed.
53'8
o.
20
Quantities.
Fri.
NEW
Sept. deUvery In elev....
o.
85
30
50
Chief of the Climate
75ia
Indian corn futures have been moderately active and there
has been a further weakening of prices. Weather conditions
have been generally favorable. Needed rains have fallen
west of the Mississippi and climatic conditions have been
generally favorable in the eastern section of the corn belt.
One authority says that the corn crop is progressing favorably and that there has been a moderate improvement in the
condition. Offerings of corn by the interior have been reported as increasing. Receipts have been increasing, and
this, coupled with the continued improvement in the outlook, has prompted fpeculative selling, largely to liquidate
A limited amount of business has been
long accounts.
transacted with exporters here and at outports, but at lower
The
prices. To-day there was a firmer but quiet market.
spot market was quiet. The sales for export here and at
outports were 85,000 bushels.
DAILY GLOBING PRIOB8 OP NO. 2 MIXED CORN Uff
YORK.
Sat.
Mon.
Fr*.
rue*.
Wed. Thur$.
61%
Cash corn I. o. b
61%
61k
603a
6lk
60%
Deo. delivery In elev
Wheat, per busm—
Hard Duluth, No.l
N'thernDoL, No.l
Red winter, No. 2
Hard N. Y. No. 2.
Jata— Mlx'd.p. bash.
White
No. 2 mixed
BREADSTUFFS.
Oaeh wheat
following are the closing quotations:
FLOOR.
Patent, winter.... 93 50 «3
»2 20 «2 35
Kine
City mills, patent. 3
5
©4
2 35 ®2 60
Superfine
Ryetlour.aupertlne 2 65 ©3
2 60 ©2 65
Kxtra, No. 2
Baokwheat floor
©
2 70 »2 85
intra. No. 1
Corn meal—
2 8ft ©3 25
lears
Weetern.eto
3 10 ©3
3 25 e3 70
Stralghta
Brandy wine
3 30
3 70 «4 45
I'atent, sprint?
Wheat flour la Hacks sella at prloes below those for barrels.)
'J
d.
d.
meet with a slow de-
to
mand.
1
d.
157
161,077
78.695
1,809,930
1,569,011
8,342.465
85,100
115,B0ii
171,760
314,266
2.208,8-0
447
6,800
848,838
58.971
180,919
205,800
13,673
278.120
419,516
26,0
145,269
71,898
99,684
726,269
170.4C0
840,000
874,130
808.800
287.500
iinneapolii
Havaland
Jt. Louli ....
. .
68,110
20,400
'aniai Olty.
1.078,400
37,800
385,000
187,600
BmrUy.
»«
BUJV48U» Bu.bBli
213.C00
173.850
73.401
317,880
4,610
63,000
£8,459
101,860
117,178
B3,f(30
750
31,546
8.000
3.600
244.800'
rot.wk.iooi
420,089
6,968,071
8,880,644
4,363.363,
841,060)
458.387
-ame wk.'OO.
368,329
431,808
7,198,983
8.087.567
4.066/98,
3,781,941
8,707,481
5,812,879
350.536
431.801
62.578
187.305
1.683,016
28,369.094
10,348,800
13,026,139
1,441,648
1.843.888
1,487,986
1,681.468
86,033,088
16.697.991
10,2lK9'i4
18.034,283
19.199.847
988,798
1.116.576
342,184
437,531
-sroa wk.'99
inct Au§. 1.
1901
1900
1899.,..
1
16,5111.819
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard
week ended Aug. 24, 1901, follow:
the
ports for
THE CHRONICLE.
458
H*tH 9 "
HswYork
Boston
Montreal
Philadelphia
Baltimore
BlObmond
Now
#IOUT,
WMat.
bbls.
buih.
buih.
145.1S0
64.2B1
2H.812
t>6,~M
J00.0OU
7011.000
12<.800
0.IH8
14.000
4,247
4H.7R0
84.518
7.000
0.312
€>t-
Newport Newi
Selreiton
»4fl,B2S
21,140
Total week
4B&000
11.003
ese.ooo
771.80)
801,588
444.B8B
4,856,172
Me
Portland.
183.4HS
441.816
000.070
4.677
12.006
S4.V00
Orleans*
Oorn
«*.
UaCl.
buih.
446 500
huik.
16.600
buih.
11.100
121.VI02
1.400
0.411
27,788
6,600
10.820
76367
"156
ir,.-,.ni.-i
40.800
44.855
i
360.000
250,814
'ei.eeo
101
l.Hlfl.100
16.057
64.813
80,806
0.688
87H.H12 2,614.443 8 004.828 2.006.777
Week 1000.
Total re«3eipta at porta rrom Jan. l to Aug. 24 oompare as
follows for four years:
Receipt* of-
....bnsh.104.lA8.4VH
"
00,740.713
....
"
61,812.686
...
"
8,173,858
....
"
8,607,653
...
Wheat....
Corn
,
Oats
Barley
Bye
"
Total grain
'
1000.
18,656,090
1001.
bblB. 14,016,814
Kkmr
862,687,808
60,781,760
182,801,814
48,620,706
7.615.40S
1,754,085
341,414,868
1800.
18.000.810
1808.
12,380,850
74,811,763
12f.0fl3.872
6fl,8 18,068
70,606,669
180,280,818
64.IO4.H30
4,062,440
4,185.523
8,062, 14 «
V»,636,765
236.680.701
865,405,091
[Vol. LXXIII.
is still an irregalar market
far have been soft-finished
as well si'.uated as staples
overcoatings has been dull
and cloakings are without change in feature. Spring dress
goods are opening up very quietly and only a limited demand is reported for fall lines. Flannels and blankets continue quiet.
vances in prices quoted. There
for fancies.
The best sellers so
fancies: some lines of these being
and as firm in price. Business in
Domestic Cotton Goods.—The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week ending Aug. 26 were 2,198
packages, valued at $117,420, their destination being to the
points specified in the tables below:
Nbw York to
1901.
Week. Since Jan.
Great Britain................
Other European
India
several seaboard ports for the week
shown in the annexed statement:
Piai,
uaf,
Rye,
Hour,
The exports from the
ending Aug.
buih.
183,619
M*»h.
609.884
Hew York
331.711
Boiton
Portland, Me. 801.5X8
Philadelphia.. 428 160
Baltimore.... 1.623,468
New Orleans.. 1,077.668
NewD'rtNewi 4S6.ooo
967,428
Montreal
807 613
GalTetton
8.859
64.880
8,688
44,645
4.026
34,208
21,104
.
The
19.410
8(1.208
418 186
tlme'OO.. 1,817,883 3,288,070
Sept.
87.609
30,749
11.903
43.857
26.678
9.342
8,802
Total week .6,576,685
Same
buih.
J8
186,(1
buih.
bblt.
buih.
buih.
101
17.143
80.112
87,356
10.178
273.448
452,109
812.601 1,07^,692
84,611
9,678
21,703
23.928
101
88,846
week and since
T7»4«t.
-flour.
Wiik Bint* Sept.
Sine* 8*9t.
Aug.
24.
24
1,
1900.
Aug.
1, 1900,
buih.
buih.
bbli.
bun.
Sept. 1 to2,031,187 68.031.921
United Kingdom 142.043 11,388,964
2.8H2.218
4,687,647
52.749
64,870,889
Continent.
84.659
37,2^(1
1,052,148
B. 4 C. America140
28 689 1,172,490
Weit Indlei
8.641
101,267
Br.N.Am. Colo's
16,851
497,001
0.110
812,663
Other countries
1
Wnk
873.448 16,380,770
812.601 16,321,896
Corn.
Witk BintiBrtt,
Aug. 24
1, 1906,
buih.
buih.
299.379 76.40 »,67B
67.3J6 76.598,281
27,860 1,223,185
23,662 1,085,401
233,280
838,614
6,676,685 133,440,169
419,188154,398,386
1,8)7,898 87,198,839 8,833,070 191,634.628
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks is
granary at the principal points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, Aug. 24, 1901, was as follows:
Whtmt,
at—
New York
In
i
but A.
8.875.o™
tor i
Do
66,000
722.uov
707,ooo
815 000
600,000
631,000
93,uoo
10,000
500,000
afloat
Boston
Philadelphia
Baltimore
New Orleans
Galveston
Montreal
Toronto-
Oorn,
buih.
556.000
26,000
189,000
l.ouu
82,000
23,000
Oati,
buih.
637.000
Rv*.
busk.
Bar 1st
60,000
77,000
293 000
27.000
7000
277,000
76.000
buih.
*•
• • •
•-•-.
86,000
59.000
6,000
19, IOC
898,006
655.000
'83.000
''8.606
791.0J0
480,000
670.000
316.000
"2,6b0
Detroit
826.000
'60,000
'98.000
110,000
"'7,'OwO
Ohloago
4.570,000
7,450,000
1,805.000
197,000
"s.boc
lis.ooo
4 14,6*00
i6'3,600
'S.OOO
'16,600
Buffalo
Do
Toledo
Do
afloat
...
....
..
afloat
Do afloat
Do afloat
Milwaukee
Do afloat
»n.WUl'mAPt. Arthur
Duluth....
Do
468,000
197.000
148.004
86,606
4,833,6'oV
'82,000
36*2,666
26',6'do
831,000
210,000
40.000
8*81 .'boo
"e'o.'ooo
Peoria
Indianapolis
'.'
,.
On Mississippi Hirer
On Lakes
On oanal and rlrer.
1,292,060
716,000
681.000
Auk. 24, 1901.. 26 007,000
Aue. 17.1901.. 26,770,000
Aug. 26.1000.. 19,966.000
Aug. 86, 1899.. 84,696.000
6,927.000
Aug. 87, 1698.
1,000
81,000
8*47.'oo6
219.000
18,205,000
18,783,000
7,430,000
6.970.000
16,630,000
257,000
89.000
140.039
8,889
23,269
2,870
18,488
2,136
8,148
29,044
6,035
100
""23
441
66
155
535
14,511
1,304
5,188
39,724
6,586
176,461
1,410
241,703
Foreign Dry Goods.— Business in woolen and worsted
dress goods has been quiet, but the market is steady for all
desirable varieties. Fine cotton fabrics in fair request. Silks
continues firm with quiet trade. Linens are steady with
a moderate business. Burlaps are easy with a light demand.
Importations and Warehouse Withdrawals of Dry Goo«s
The importations and warehouse withdrawals of dry goods
at this port for the week ending Aug. 29, 1901, and since
January 1, 1901, and for the corresponding periods of last
year are as follows:
4
o
9
to -329*4
S:
o
m•
:
>
•
•
t
•
•
.
.
•
•
•
*
!
•
.
•
418,600
72,000
6.814,000
6,447,000
8,068,000
4,807.000
8,298,000
1,068.000
036,000
734,000
686.000
432,000
317.000
262,000
617.000
334,000
897.000
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and
worsteds has been on a fair scale during the week; it shows,
however, some falling off compared with recent weeks, as
is natural after the first round of the season's business has
been mainly put through. Stiple lines have again figured
most prominently in the orders coming forward and buyers
are already experiencing difficulty in purchasing for either
spot or forward delivery in some of the most prominent
makes. The market is decidedly firm for black and blue
serges, cheviots and clays, but there have not been any ad-
•to
P.1
n
"iri
New York, Friday, P.
Aug. 30, 1901.
division
of
cotton
goods
the
The
market closes the week
with a better tone prevailing than has been noticeable for
some time past. Sellers are showing more confidence in the
situation and more interest has been evinced by buyers, both
orders and inquiries being more numerous. The general
demand is still directed almost entirely to supplying near
requirements, but some of the larger operators have been
putting forward propositions for considerable quantities of
well-sold-up condition
staple goods for future delivery.
in most directions has made sellers as a rule independent of
such propositions at old price level, and business has been
done at a quotable advance in both brown and bleached cottons here, while print cloths have further advanced %c. per
yard. Raw cotton is still a supporting factor and the reports
coming in from jobbers show that distribution of merchandise from second hands is on a liberal scale.
for men's- wear woolens
©
g
H
•
o
9
••>-»o
.
.....
,
10,000
:
:
-5
>-3
®
B
6.000
1,000
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Woolen Goods —The demand
9
281
ginghams.
t
676,006
883,000
4
A
"3
afloat
Kansas City
Total
Total
Total
Total
Total
986,000
„ 8,386,000
.'.
975
65,592
2.837
80,885
6,562
1.
The value of the New York exports for the year to date
has been $7,675,605 in 1901, against $10,462,489 in 1900.
Buying of brown sheetings and drills for export has been
on a moderate scale, but there has been more doing by the
home trade, particularly in the lighter weights by converters.
Leading makes of Eastern sheetings have advanced "^e. and
some Southern drills are J^c. higher. In bleached cotton,
such lines as Fruit of the Lwm, Lonsdale, Rivals and Masonville 4-4 makes are "^c. higher and the bleached goods
market generally is firm. Low grades of wide sheetings are
also firm, with an occasional make raised about 5 per cent
per yard. Coarse colored cottons are in better request, with
buyers finding increasing difficulty in plaoing orders at old
prices.
Ducks are quiet but steady.
fair business has
been done in print cloths on the basis of %% rz. for regulars.
Wide goods are firm and %o. higher. Stocks of prints are
generally small and prices show a tendency against buyers in
staple lines. There has been no change in the market for
afloat.
Minneapolis....
St Louis
Do
321,006
1,885,000
1,545
1,250
86
2,198
17.680
destination of these exports for the
1900, is as below :
Total
Total 1900
Since Jan.
3,347
38
611
571
OtherOountrlee.....
Week.
160
860.000
1,
Mx9orti for
muk andsinci
Central Amerloa. ........ ....
South Amerloa..............
1
105
8
72
489
24
24, 1901, are
Oorn,
Wheat.
Marorti from—
1900.
Auo. 26.
>
CO
—
—
eo
O
5
f
a
E
s
i
August
THE CH ROW [CLE.
3!, 1901.]
$W£
459
before the expiration of these calls, arrangements will be
made for their payment at the Mercantile Trust Cu.,:<
York City, but not otherwise.
Tennessee.— Bo uda Purchased.— The State Treasurer un
August 20 purchased for 'he sinking fund from M. A. Stein,
New Yoik City, $12,000 3* State bonds at M){.
awc C»ty J)£f*i*TM£NT.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Investors' Supplement will be furnished without
extra charge to every annual subscriber of theCoMMEit cial
Bond Proposals and Negotiations
and Financial Chkonicle.
The State and City Supplement
will also be furnished
without extracharge to every subscriber of the Chroncii b.
The Stkuet Railway Supplement will likewise be tarnished without extra charge to every subscriber of the
week have been
as follows
this
:
Albany County, N. Y.— Bond Offering.— John A.
County Treasurer, will sell at 19 m., September
Howe Jr.,
9,
$:)9,l00
Securitus are
registered refunding city- hall bonds.
dated Oct. 1, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually
and the principal will mature $1,000 yearly on October 1
from 1902 to 1919, inclusive, and $21,000 on Oct. 1, 1920.
;(>>%
Chronicle.
The Quotation Supplement, issued monthly, will also be
furnished without extra charge to every subscriber of the
Pfironicle
City (Iowa) School District.— Bond Sale.— This
TERMS for the Chronicle with the four Supplements Albert
2(i sold an issue of $2,500 school bonds to R.
August
on
United
place
the
above named are Ten Dollars per year within
Co., Kansas City, at par for 4j££ 5-year
&
Montague
V.
cases
both
in
which
Europe,
in
Dollars
States and Thirteen
are the bide
Following
bonds.
includes postage.
:
of Advertising— (Per Inch Space.)
Transient matter (each time)*-! 20 ThreeMonths (13tlmes).$2900
(26 times). 50 00
Six Months
STANDING BUSINESS CARDS.
$22 00 TwelveMonths(52tlmes). 87 00
Two Months (8 times)
Terms
11. V. Montague*
Geo M. Bechtel A
A.
J.
j^^M^f""""^SB
Co..
Kansas City
Co..
Davenport, for 4%% b 10-year (optional) bond-
.
.
Wilson, Marathon- for 5* optional bonds...
Albuqueique, N. Mex.
2.6
2,600
Bond Sale.— Local
reports state
that aD issue of $50,000 4% refunding bonds has been sold to
Co., Chicago, at par less $1,500 for attorN.W.Harris
ney's fees, blank bonds, etc. The new bonds are dated Sept.
&
Texas. — Report
cf Special Committee.— On August
Austin,
5 a report was submitted to tne City Council by the special 1, 1901.
Alger County, Mich. Bonds Authorized.—This county
committee appointed to correspond with the holders of the
bonds of the city and to try to make a settlement or to com- has voted to issue $35,000 bonds for new county buildings.
promise the indebtedness. The special committee, headed We are advised that an offer of par has been made by priby R. E. White. Mayor, met the bondholders' committee, of vate parties for bonds bearing 4% interest. Walter Bell,
which Charles S. Fairchild is Chairman, in New York City, County Treasurer, will entertain any proposal which may
be made for these securities.
and after numerous conferences it was agreed as follows
AutJgo, YHs.— Bonds Defeated. The election held on
action
corporate
regular
shall
issue
by
Austin
That the city of
refunding tonds to be dated, if possible, July 1, 1901, said August 26 to vote on the question of issuing $18, COO sewer
bonds to be payable in 30 years and redeemable on any inter- bonds resulted in 169 votes being cast fcr the bonds and 274
est-payment date, at pleasure of the city. Interest on the against.
Big Stone County (P. 0. Ortonvillc), Minn.— Bond Sale.
new bonds will be at the rate of 3% for five years from July 1,
1901, 4% for the next ten years and 5% for the remaining fif- —On August 16 the $30,000 20-year bonds were awarded to
teen years which the bonds have to run, said interest to be F. H. Wellcome of Minneapolis at 100 80 for 4 per cents— an
payable January 1 and July 1 in gold in New York City. All interest basis of abcut 3*942#. Following are the bids
For i% Bonds (Cont.)
For 4% Bonds.
the interest due to and including July 1, 1901, on the old
F. H. Wellcome, Minneapolis$30,240 00 E. D. Sheparo. & Co., N. V... *30,OC0 00
bonds is to be paid in cash. The report also states that in N. W. Harris & Co. Chicago. 30,230 00
For 4H* Be ndl.
Tenney & Craw8. A. Kean. Chicago
30, 750 CO
order to place all the bonds of the city on the same basis •' no Thompson,Chicago
80,080 00
ford Co..
interest will be paid on other outstanding bonded indebtedBillings, Mont.—Bond Offering.—This city will sell at 10
ness of the city, but the holders of other outstanding bonds
a. M., October 15, at public auction, $32,000 city-hall bonds.
will be given the privilege of exchanging their bonds for the
are in denomination of $1,(00, dated JaD. 2, 1902.
new refunding bonds, par for par," the committee to use its Securities
Interest will be at a rate not exceeding 5g. Principal will
best effort to insist that such exchange be made through the
in 20 years, subject to call after 10 years.
Either
medium of the bondholders' committee. The charter of the mature
cash or a certified check for $1,600 on some bank in Billings
city of Austin is to be amended so as to distinctly and adeaccompany proposals. Lithographed bonds must be
quately provide for the issaance of the refunding bonds, such must
bidder. The city has outstanding at
amendment to be satisfactory to the bondholders. To this furnished by successful
the
amount
of $23,000, due in 1916. The aspresent
bonds
to
end application will be made to the State Legislature, now
sessed valuation is $2,130,415 and the real value about
session.
—
:
:
.
in special
$4,000,000.
Bird Island, Renville County, Minn.—Bond Sale EnAn injunction prevented the sale of the $3,500 5%
Calls and Redemptions.
sewer bonds advertised to take place on August 5.
Bennett Township, Kingman County, Kan.— Bond Call.—
Borden County, Texas.— Bond Sale.— The State CompL. J. Martin, Township Clerk, calls for payment October 1 troller has registered an issue of $16,400 refunding bonds of
in New York City bonds Nos. 1 to 4, inclusive, issued in Oct- this county.
It is stated that these bonds have been purober, 1886, in aid of the Chicago Kansas & Western Railroad. chased at 110 by the Permanent School Fund of Brazos
Securities are in denomination of $500 and carry 6 % interest. Countv.
Bottineau, N. D.—Bond Offering. Proposals will be reBernalillo County, N. Mex.— Warrant Call.— Chas. K.
Newhall, County Treasurer, calls for payment September 16 ceived until 8 p. M., September 7, by D. J. McArthur, Village Clerk, for $3,000 5% 15 year bonds.
at the banking house of N. W. Harris & Co., Chicago, $78,000
Bristol, Ya.— Bond Sale— The $10,000 5% 20- 30- year (op1% court house warrants, Nos. 4 to 52, inclusive, and Nos. 54 tional) street-improvement bonds offered for sale on August
12 have been awarded to Geo. A. Heywood at 101 375. For
to 82, inclusive.
The official notice of this warrant call will be found among description of bonds see Chronicle July 27, p. 200.
Cadillac, Mich.— Bond sale.— On August 12 the $10,000 4*
the advertisements elsewhere in this Department.
park bonds were awarded to S. A. Kean, Chicago, at par.
Danville, Va.— Bond Call— Geo. P. Geoghegan, City This was the only bid received. For description of bonds see
Bond
joined.
—
—
Treasurer, calls for payment Sept. 1, 1901, at his office, the
following bonds
(1). The bonds'issued for tbe Market House under an order of the Council
:
adopted Feb.
11. l8wu,
dated Marcb
1,
18SK),
due March
1, 1VS40,
and redeemable
at tbe pleasure of tbe Council after ten years from the date of Issue, with 6%
Interest, payable in -March and September of each year, being twenty coupon
bonds oftl.oooeach, numoered 1 to 3", inclusive, and twenty-six registered
bonds of |i,<>(ju each, of which tbe outstanding original issue are numbered 88,
86, o7, 89 and 41, and of the remainder tbe numbers and date of last re-Issue
94— 2d July, IWOj; 70—31 October, le»9; 63—12 October. 1kW8;
are at follows
S3, M, 84, 85 andSO— 15 February, '19U0; 97—21 February, 1801;«U8— 15 November,
1900; 91 and 9^— 12 June, 190U; 95-19 Seplember. 1900:73,74, 76,76,77,78,
79 and 80— .4 January lwuo; said bonds and coupons attached all being payable at the office of the Treasurer of tbe city of Danville, Va.
:
Denver, Colo.— Bond Call.— Interest will cease Sept.
on the following bonds
SEWER BONOS.
15.
1901,
PAVING BONDS.
inclusive.
St.
Paving Dist. No. 1-Bonds Nos. 8 to
10,
Inclusive.
Dist.
No.
1— Bonds
A
u
&
from Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati. For full description
Chronicle Aug. 3, p. 251.
Chester Township, Burlington County, N. J.— Bond Sale.
— On August 27 the $45,000 4% 5 30-year (optional) registered
sewer bonds were awarded to Bioren & Co., Philadelphia, at
101-81.
For description of bonds see Chronicle Aug. 17,
of bonds see
Court Place Paving Dist. No. 1-Bond No. 77.
Water St. and West 23d Ave. Paving Dist. No. 1— Bonds Nos. 1 to 19,inclusive.
Colfax Ave. Paving Dist. No. 1— Bunds Nos. tttto OS, inclusive.
Hail way lmpt. Dist. of the Broadway Paving Dist. No. 2— Bonds Nos, 8 to 10,
Railway lmpt. Dist. of the 16th
for $15,000 4% refunding bonds. Securities are issued under
authority of Section 2701, Revised Statutes of Ohio. They
are in denomination of $1,0C0, dated August 1, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually at the office of the City
Treasurer. Principal will mature Aug. 1, 1916. Purchaser
will be
quired to pay accrued interest.
certified check
for $500 must accompany bids.
Carthage, Ohio.— Bond Sale.— On August 20 the ten issues
of o% 1-10- year (serial) street-improvement bonds, aggregating $10,693, were awarded to P. S. Briggs
Co., Cincinnati,
at 102-992.
bid of 102-779 was also received for the bonds
A
South 8ide Sanitary Sewer Dist. No. 2-Bonds Nos. 43 to 49. inclusive.
Sixteenth St. Sanitary Sewer Distiict— Boude Nos. 1 and 2.
North Denver Sanitary Sewer Dist. No. 3— Bonds Nos. 11 to 13, inclusive.
Railway lmpt. Dist. of the Colfax Ave. Paving
Chronicle July 20, p. 149.
Cambridge, Ohio.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 12 m., September 9, by T. R. Deselm, City Clerk,
Nos. 64 to
68, Inclusive.
Bonds will be paid at the office of the City Treasurer, but
upon request from the holders of any of the bonds ten days
p. 356.
Clark County, Kan.— Bond Sale.— We are advised that
refunding bonds have been sold to take up the $121,300 6%
railroad- aid bonds called for payment October 10, as stated
in the Chronicle last week.
THE CHRONICLE.
460
Vol. LXXin.
&
Clarksburg, W. Va.— Bond Sale.— On August 21 the $40,000 4% 5-80 year (optional) sewerage and paving bonds were
Trust Co., of New
ineness by the United States Mortgage
York Citv, and also to have their legality passed upon by the
Hon. J. II. Caldwell before the bonds are placed on the mar-
—Bond OiJering.— Proposals will
several
awarded to R J. Lowndes & Co. at 102 50.
Comlrey School Dintriet No. 80, Brown County, Minn.—
be received until 7 v. M
September 5, by Thos. Nelson, District Clerk, for $2,500 5*
bonds. Securities are in denomination of $500, dated Oct. 1,
Interest will be payable annually on October 1 at the
1901.
State Bank of Comfrey. Principal will mature $500 yearly
on October 1 from 1900 to 1910, inclusive, all bonds, however,
being subject to call after five years. A certified check for
8% of the amount of the bid must accompany proposals.
Deer Creek Township (P. 0. Williamsport, Ohio) School
District.— Bond Sale.— On August 5 an issue of $8,000
bonds was awarded to the First National Bank, Circleville,
at 109-90. Following are the bids
$8,017 00
First Nat. Hank. Circlcvllh'. ..$8,702 00 Spltier & Co.. Toledo
,
H
:
I
Williiiiiisimrt. H.776 2U
Farmers' Hunk.
Lamurecht Bros.
Denlson, Prior
&
K.«Hl no
< '<>.. (leve...
Co.. Clove... 8,648 SO
I
<
I
.. 8,480 00
I. A. Miller, Mt. Sterling
Central Nat.Bank. Chlllicothe 8,400 00
Milt Morris &, Co., Circleville.. 8,300 00
.
Securities are in denomination of $500, dated Aug. 1, 1901.
Interest will be payable March 1 and September 1. Principal will mature $500 each six months from March 1, 1903, to
Sept. 1, 1910, inclusive.
Denton, Texas.— Bonds Registered.—The State Comptroller has registered an issue of $12,500 school bonds.
Dodd City (Texas) Independent School District No. 18.
—Bond Offering.— A. W. Wilson, Cashier of the First National Bank of Dodd City, has been appointed by the Board
of Education to negotiate the sale of $5,000 6g school- house
bonds. Securities were authorized at a recent election, the
vote being 99 for to 37 against. They are in denomination
of $500, dated July 2, 1901. Interest will be payable at the
Dodd City National Bank. Principal will mature in twenty
years, subject to call after five years.
Dublin (Texas) School District.— Bonds Registered.—The
State Comptroller on August 21 registered an issue of $17,000 school-house bonds.
East Orange, N. J.— Bond* Authorized.— The City Council
ha9 passed an ordinance providing for the issuance of $40,000
4% school bonds. The interest on these bonds will b9 payable
semi-annually and the principal will mature July 1, 1931.
Eaton, Colo. JNo Bids Received.— No bids were received
on August 20 for the $20,000 4%% water and the $2,000 4.%%
electric- light-plant bonds offered for sale on that day.
Elmira, N. Y. Bonds Voted.— This city on August 27
voted to issue $16,000 3]4% park bonds. These bonds, we are
advised, will not be offered for sale, but will be taken by the
owners of the land on which the park is to be located as
payment for the same.
Erie, Pa. Bond Offering.— Full details are at hand relative to the sale on September 9 of $70,000 4% coupon paving
bonds. Proposals for these bonds will be received until
7:30 P. m. on that day by John Depinet, Mayor. They are in
denomination of $500, dated July 1, 1901. Interest will be
payable annually on July 1 at the effice of the City Treasurer, and will be free from State tax. Principal will mature
certified
July 1, 1921, subject to call after July 1,1911.
check for 3% of the par value of the bonds bid for, payable to
the City Treasurer, must accompany proposals.
Estelline (S. Dak.) School District.— Bond Election.— An
election will be held in this district to vots on the question
of issuing bonds for a new school house.
Florence, Ala. Bond Sale.—On August 1 an issue of $20,000 5% 20 year sewer bonds was awarded to the New First
National Bank of Columbus at a premium and blank bonds
free of charge.
Fort Worth, Texas.— Refunding Bonds Issued.—
are
advised that up to August 27 $153,000 of the new refunding
bonds have been issued in exchange for old bonds of this
As has been stated before, Fort Worth proposes to
city.
issue $1,893,000 refunding bonds to bear 4% interest payable
January 1 and July 1 in gold at the National' Bank of Commerce in New York City. Principal will mature July 1, 1941.
Fulton County, lnd.—Bond Sale. — On August 26 the
$8,515 60 5t 4, 5 and 6-year ditch bonds were awarded to
Allen W. Holeman, of Rochester, at par. An offer of $8,100
was made for the bonds by Valchlan Jeleneks of Chicago.
Gallipolid, Ohio.—Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 1 P. M. to-day (Aug. 31), by Geo. F. Bovie, City
Clerk, for $10,000 4% 1-10-year (serial) street-improvement
bonds. Securities are in denomination of $1,000, and the
interest will be payable semi-annually.
Garretson, S. Dak.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 8 p. M September 11, by the City Council, for
$5,900 5% 20-year coupon internal-improvement bonds. Securities will be in denomination of over $500 and the interest
will be payable annually in Garretson. These are the bonds
Co., Minneapolis, on July 3. It was
awarded to Kane
since discovered, however, that the ballots at the election
authorizing the bonds were incorrectly worded, thus necessitating a new election and a re-offering as above.
A
We
,
&
Gettysburg Township, Potter County, S. Dak.—Bond
Sale.— On August 20 the $6,000 5-20 year (optional) bonds
were awarded to J. R. Hughes of Gettysburg at 100'25 for 6g
bonds. The State School Fund also offered to take 6# bonds
at par.
Ridge, N. J.—Bond Offering Withdraivn.— The
(xlen
borough has decided to withdraw for the present the sale of
the $35,090 4% park bonds, which it was originally intended
should take place on Sept. 9. This action was taken because
the borough desires to have the bonds certi fie i to as to genu
ket.
As Mr. Caldwell has suggested some changes,
it
will
be
months before they will again be offered, due notice
of which will appear in these columas.
Gray Summit (Mj>.) School District.— Bond Sale.— On
August 3 an it-Hue of $1,500 Q% bonds was awarded to Frank
Stumpe, Waabiogton, Mo., at IOG'873. Following are the
bids
Frank Stamp*. WMhlOfrtO.IL. .11,008 101 Fisher Bros., Sullivan
FirslN.it. Hank, Washington. 1,500 71 Bank of Washington
11.660 00
1,560 71
I
Securities are in denomination of $150, dated July 15, 1901,
and mature one bond yearly. Interest will be payable semi-
annually.
Hamilton, Ohio.— Bond Sale.— The nighest bid received on
August 22 for the $12,003 4% 1-12-vear (serial) crematory
bonds was that of O. M. Bake, Cashier of the Miami Valley
National Bank, at 101-991. The only other bid received was
that of Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, at 101 78. For description of bonds see Chronicle Aug. 10, p. 304.
Hempstead (Village), Nassau County, N. Y.— Bonds
Voted.— We are advised that the sale of the $50,030 water
boDds to O'Connor & Kahler, New York City (who were the
highest bidders on July 31) was never consummated, and
that the question of issuing these bonds was again tubmitted
to a vote of the people on Aug. 27, when the measure carried
by a vote of 62 to 29.
Hillsboro, N. Dak.— Bond Sale.— On Aug. 26 the $5,500 5%
sewer orders were awarded to Kane & Co., Minneapolis, at
par.
For description of securities see Chronicle Aug. 17
p. 357.
Holley, Orleans County, N. Y.— Bonds Voted.— This village
on Aug. 26 voted to issue $15,000 4% electric-light plant bonds.
Hopkinsville, Ky.— Bond Sale.— It is stated that the $64,000 4% 10 30 year (optional) refunding bonds advertised for
sale on August 10 have been awarded to the Bank of Hopkinsville at 107'125. For description of bonds see Chronicle
Aug. 3, p. 252.
Hornellsville, N. Y.—Bond Sale.— On August 24 the $125,000 3%% coupon bonds were awarded to N. W. Harris & Co.,
New York, at 102-277. Following are the bids
101-437
N. W. Harris & Co., New York. .102-277 W. J. Hayes & Sons. Cleve
W. R. Todd 4Co..New York... .101-11
J. D. Everitt & Co.. New York.. 102-03
O'Connor & Kahler, New York. 101-679 Farson, Leach & Co.. New York.lOO-76
lOl'oS
R. Kleybolte & Co., New York.. 10069
E. D. Shepard & Co.. N. Y
:
For description of bonds see Chronicle Aug. 17, p. 357
Houston, Texas.— Bids Rejected. The highest bid on
August 22 for the $240,000 5% paving, $60,000 b% sewer and
the $50,900 school bonds was that of E. H. Rollins & Sons,
Boston, at 103*485. Bids were rejected. Th9 housea repre-
—
sented at the sale were: P. S. Briggs & Co., Cincinnati; E.
Sons, Boston; Feder, Holzman
H. Rollins
Co., Cincinnati; Farson, Leach
Co., Chicago; New First National
Bank, Columbus; Seasongood
Mayer, Cincinnati; Rudolph
Kleybolte
Co., Cincinnati; Damson, Prior
Co., Cleveland, and W. B. Chew, Houston.
Hyde Park, Ohio.— Bond Offering. Proposals will be received until 12 m., September 30, by Frank Lewis, Village
Clerk, at the office of F. H. Kinney, Room 110, 519 Main
Street, Cincinnati, for $2,500 4%% 20-year refunding bonds.
Securities are issued under the authority of Section 2701. Revised Statutes of Ohio. They are in denomination of $500,
dated Sept. 2, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually
Accrued interest is to
at the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati.
be paid by purchaser.
Jackson, Mich.— Bonds Voted. On August 26 this city
authorized by 1,210 majority an issue of $15,C00 bonds for a
site for a free public library, for which Andrew Carnegie
has donated $70,000. Bonds will probably be sold on or
&
&
&
&
&
&
—
—
about Sept. 16, 1901.
Jersey City, N. J. Bonds Proposed. The Board of
Finance has passed a resolution providing for the issuance of
$35,000 police-station-house bonds. Interest on these bonds
must not exceed 4%, and will be payable semi-annually.
Principal will mature $10,000 on September 1 in each of the
years 1910, 1911 and 1912 and $5,000 on Sept. 1, 1913.
Eenmore, N. Y.— Bonds Voted. This village has voted in
favor of issuing $20,000 water-supply bonds.
Kenton, Hardin County, Ohio.— Bond Offering.—Proposals will be received until 12 m., September 2, by John P.
Dagan, City Clerk, for 1,500 4% sewer bonds. Securities are
in denomination of $159, dated Sept. 1, 1901. Interest will
be payable April 1 and October 1 at the office of the City
Treasurer. Principal will mature one bond each six months
—
—
from April
1,
1902, to Oct.
1,
1906, inclusive.
A
certified
check for $100 must accompany proposals.
Kent Township, Warren County, lnd.— Bond Election.—
An election will b s held September 13 to vote on the question of issuing $14,000 gravel- road bonds.
Lima, Ohio.— Bond Offering. Proposals will be received
until 12 M., September 23, by C. E. Lynch, City Clerk, for
$23,496 67 3}£% East McKibben Street paving bonds. Securities are in denomination of not over $1,000 and will mature
one-tenth yearly on January 1 from 1902 to 1911, inclusive.
Interest will be payable annually at the office of the City
Treasurer. A certified check for 5# of the amount of bonds
bid for, payable to the City Clerk, must accompany propoAccrued interest is to be paid by purchaser. Bids
sals.
must be made on blank forms furnished by the city. The
total amount of bonds to be issued uiuy be reduced if any
assessments are paid in cash b f jro the dale of the oonds.
—
August
THE CHRONICLE.
31, 1901.]
Lincoln County (Wash.) School District No. 117.— Bond
Sale.— On August 17 the $500 10 year bonds were awarded to
the Vermont Loan & Trust Co., of Spokane, at par for
bonds.
Llano (Texas) Independent School District.— Bond Offertrap.— Proposals will be received until 3 P. m., September 5,
by Samuel Spears, President of the Board of Trustees, for
|8,500 4% bonds, Securities are in denomination of |500,
dated July 15, 1901. Interest will be payable annually in
Austin. Principal will mature in twenty years, with option
of buying $1,000 yearly after July 15, 1906. The district has
no bonded debt end the floating debt is less than $600. The
certified check for
assessed value of property is $543, 000.
f>% of the amount of bonds bid for must accompany bids.
A
Voted. — We
are informed by
Los Angeles, Cal,— Bonds
Messrs. Dillcn & Hubrard, who are examining the proceedings for the Issue of $2,000,000 Lcs Angeles (Cal ) water
bonds, that they have received a telegram trom W. B.
Mathews, City Attorney, statiDg that the bonds carried at the
election held Aug. 28 by a 5 to 1 vote, and that a speedy issue
of the bonds is expected. The city and the water company
have reached a settlement in the litigaticn which has been
pending.
Lynn, Mas?. Bonds Proposed.— The Board of Aldermen is
considering the question of issuing $400,000 water bonds.
Madison, Neb. Bond Election. An election has been
ordered for September 24 to vote on the question of issuing
the $5,500 water-works-extension bonds mentioned in the
—
Chronicle July 13.
Mercer County (P. 0. Cellna) Ohio.— Bond Offering.—The
County Commissioners will sell at public auction at the office of Charles A. K.'oeb, County Auditor, at 1 P. m., Sept.
•Ml
N'ortbflcld, Mass.— Bonds Authorized.— At a town meeting held August 20 the issuance of $30,000 bridge bonds was
authorized.
Proposal! will be reOherlin, Ohio.— Bond Ofierin//
ceived until 2 p. m., Sept. 16, \>y C. H. Snyder, Village Clerk,
street improvement bonlrt.
Securities are in
ft r $20,000 6%
denomination f $1,000, dated Seit. 16, 1901. Interest will
lie payable semi-hiinually at the CitiBWS' National liahk of
oberlin. Principal will maiure yearly on Sept 16, $'<; 0C0 in
1909 and in 1903, and $4,100 in the years 1904, II 05, 1906 and
<
1907.
Oceano School
Bond Sale. — This
District,
San Luis Obispo County, Cal.—
district has sold an isBue of $1,5C0 G%
to A. J. Beckett of Arroyo Grande at 103.
bonds
Ohio University.— Bond Sale.- On Aug. 28 the $10,0C0 5%
7^-year (average; certificates of indebtedness were awarded
Followto the Security Savings Bank of Athens at 109 50.
ing are the bids:
.nt y Sav.
W.
J.
Hunk, Athens. $10.P60 00 Seasongood 4 Mayer. Cm.
10.011 0) First Nut. Bunk, Athens
I
Hares & Sons. Cleve...
»
.
10,708 00
l.uiupreclil Bros. Co.. Cleve.
10,815 00
Hunk of Athens
.
I
Foder. llolciuan&Co., Cm.... lo.H 7 00
|
1'i.Hll
.
00
First Nat. Bank. Bamosville. 10,32<i 00
For description of bonds see Chronicle July 20, p. 151.
Omaha, Neb.— Bids.— Following are the bids received August 22 for the $100,000 4% 20-year refunding sewer bonds
103*00
Mason. Lewis 4 Co.. Chicago.... 105066 8. A. Kean. Chloasn
104:170 Omaha National Bunk
101-156
K'stubrook 4 Co., Boston
103-687 Blake Bros. 4 Co., New York....l01 G6O
Syiizer 4 Co.. Toledo
As stated last week, bonds were awarded to Mason, Lewis
:
-
& Co., Chicago.
Oneonta(N. Y.) School District No. 11.— Bond Sale.— On
August 26 the $1,700 b% coupon bonds were awarded to the
Wilber National Bank of Oneonta at 104*235. Bonds mature
$500 Dec. 1, 1902; $500 Dec. 1, 1903, and $700 Dec. 1. 1904.
—
14, $27,000 4% Rice road improvement|bonds. Securities are in
denomination of §500, dated Oct. 1, 1901. Interest will be
payable eemi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer.
Principal will mature $1,000 on Jan. 1 and $1,500 on July 1
each year from Jan. 1, 1902, to July 1, 1907, and $1,500 each
six months from Jan. 1, 1908, to July 1, 1911, inclusive.
Successful bidder will be required to furnish blank bonds.
Meyersdale, Pa. Bond Election Proposed. The question
of calling an election to vote on the issuance of $15,000 bonds,
as a bonus to a new tin-plate plant, is being considered.
Milwaukee County, Wis.— Bond Sale.— On August 23 the
$75,000 %%% hospital bonds were awarded to N. W. Harris &
Co., Chicago, at 101-78-an interest basis of about 3*29#. Following are the bids
Owen Sound, Ont. Debenture Offering. Proposals will
be received until 6 p. m., September 6, by Alfred J. Spencer,
Town Treasurer, for $46,216 32 4% local improvement debentures. Securities are dated Sept. 2, 1901, and the interest
Principal will mature
will be payable semi-annually.
$4,913 26 on Sept. 2, 1911, and $41,303 06 on Sept. 2, 1921.
Paisley, Ont.— Debenture Offering. J. C. Gibson, Village
Clerk, aeks for proposals for $14,000 4$ debentures, payable
N. W. Harris 4 Co.. Chicago '$76 335 f>0
Denison. Prior 4 Co.. ("leve... '75,982 50
W.J. Hayes* Sons, Cleve.... '75,7 17 00
Paulding County, Ohio.— Bond Offering.— Proposals will
be received until 3 p. m., September 6, by Allen By bee,
County Auditor, for the following 5i pike bonds
—
:
— And
•
I
I
|
I
Thompson, Tenney 4 Crawford Co., Chicago
Mason, Lewis 4 Co., Chic
8. A. Kean, Chicago
*$75,800 00
*76.502 50
75,345 50
accrued Interest,
Bonds mature $25,000 on Auer. 1, 1906; $25,000 Aug. 1,
and $25,000 Aug. 1, 1916. For full description of the
same see Chronicle Aug. 17, p. 357.
Minto Township, Ont.— Debenture Sale.— On Aug. 19 the
$4,218 12 4% debentures were awarded to Geo. A. Stimson &
Co., Toronto, for $+,276. For description of bonds see Chronicle Aug. 10, p. 305.
Mobile, Ala. Bonds Authorized. The General Council
1911,
—
has authorized the issuance of $65,000 4% paving bonds.
Morton, Minn.— Bond Sale— On August 26 the $8,000 5%
3-10-year (serial) water bonds were awarded to Kane & Co.
Minneapolis, at 101-3125.
For description of bonds see
Chronicle Aug. 10, p. 305.
Monntain Lake, Minn. Bond
—
Sale.
On August 26 the
$6,000 5$ gasoline- plant bonds were awarded to the Bank of
Mountain Lake at par and blank bonds free of charge. Following are the bids
Bank of Mountain Lake
'WOOO 00
First Nat. Bank. Barnesville,. 6.061
Stoddard. Nye * Co., Minn
6,026 00
R. V. Montague * Co., K. City. 6,026 00
—
And blank
*
<
I
I
I
I
E. L.
Wagner 4
Co., Chicago.. $6,025 00
Crawford Livingston, St. Paul. fl.Otl 00
Kane 4 Co.. Minneapolis
6,000 00
W. J. Hayes A Sons (less 110). 6,000 00
bonds.
For description
of
bonds see Chronicle Aug.
C—
Mount
10, p. 305.
Airy, N.
Bonds Defeated.—This town on August 19 voted against the issuance of $14,000 electric light
bonds.
Mount Pleasant (Pa.) School District.— Bond Offering.—
Proposals will be received until 7:30 p. m., September 10, by
W. A. Kalp, Secretary, for $28,000 4% funding and refunding
bonds. Securities are in denomination of $500, dated Sept. 1,
1901.
Interest will be payable semi-annually, free from taxation.
Principal will mature $500 on Sept. 1, 1902; $1,< 00 on
Sept. 1 of each of the years 1903 to 1908, inclusive, and from
1912 to 1928, inclusive, and $1,500 en Sept. 1 of the years 1909,
1910 and 1911. All bonds outstanding are subject to call
after ten years.
certified check for $1,000 must accompany
each bid. The bonded debt of the district is $15,000 and the
floating debt $18,489 49.
The assessed valuation is $1,468,028.
Muskogee, I. T.— Bond Election.— An election will be held
September 24 to vote on the question of issuing $150,000 water
and $25.(100 sewer 30 year bonds.
New Hartford (N. Y.) Union Free School District.— Bond
Sale.— On August 22 the $22,010 Z%% 10-20-year (ferial) bonds
were awarded to M. A. Stein, New York, at 101 21— an interest basis of about 3-397£.
Following are the bids
M. A. Stein, New York
10121
O'Connor* Kahler, New York 100-276
H?*7l8 * Co - Cni cago
100-8
Geo. M. Hahu. New York
10007
tr
H. Sv
Kleybolte & Co., Cincinnati.. 100 -31
For description of bonds see Chronicle Ang. 17, p 357.
New London, Minn.— Bond Sale.-Oa Aug. 24 the $2,000
b%% 10- year refunding bonds were awarded to O. O. Cullen of
A
:
St.
Paul at 107
15.
—
part yearly for twenty years.
12%Paris, Mo.— Bond Sale.— On August 26 the $20,000
year (average) water and light bonds were awarded to W. H.
Dulany of Hannibal at 109'40— an interest basis of about
4*036;?. For full description of bonds see Chronicle, August
H
10. p. 306.
:
$13,500 Smiley Pike bonds, in denominations of $600 and $1,000. Maturity,
$2,000 yearly on Sept. 2 from 1902 to 1907, inclusive, and $1,500 Sept.
2,
13,600
1908.
Evans Pike bonds, in denominations of $600 and $1,000. Maturity,
$2,000 yearly on Sept. 2 from lttu2 to 1807, inclusive, and $1,500 Sept. 2,
r
1908.
Mandate Pike bonds, in denominatons of $500 and $1,000. Maturity,
yearly on Sept. 2 as tollows: $7,0"U in the yfars 1902, 1904 and 1906
»«,0"O in 1B03, 1905 and 1907 and $7,E00 in 19u8.
68.C00 Buerkle Pike bonds, in denomination of $1,000.
Maturity, yearly
on Sept. 2 as follows $9/00 in l»0ii and in 1906 and $10,000 in the
years 1903, 1904, 19' '6, 1907 and 1908.
22,500 Broughton Pike bonds, in denominations of $600 and $1,000. Maturity,
yearly on Sept. 2 as follows $*,000 in the years 1902, 1903 1904, 1906
and in 1907 ; $4,0oo in 19U6 and $3,500 in 1908.
46,600
;
:
.
:
Securities are all dated Sept. 2, 1901, and the interest will
be payable semi-annually at the office of the County Treasurer. All bids must be unconditional, bidders to satisfy
themselves as to the legality of the bonds before bidding.
Purchaser will be required to furnish blank bonds free of
charge. A certified check or a certificate of deposit for $1,000
on some bank in Paulding must accompany proposals.
Plainview (Neb.) School District.— Bond Offering.— We
are advised by J. A. Williams, Clerk of the Board of Education, that proposals will be received until 2 p. m. on the
"first Monday in May, 1902," for $6,700 5* building bonds,
the principal of which will be subject to call after five years.
Pontine (Mich.) School District-Bond Sale.— This district has sold an issue of $50,000 school bonds at private sale.
Port Hnron, Mich. Bond Sate.— Following are the bids
received on August 23 for $60,000 4% 10 year re- paving bonds
and $6,000 4% 10-year general road bonds
Thompson, Tenney 4 CrawSt. Clair Co. Sav. Bank
$66 ,C 00 00
foro Co.. Chicago
$67,677 GO W. J. Hayes 4 Sons $60,000® 60.786(0
Devltt. Tremble 4 Co.. Chic. 67.480 60 Farson.Leach 4 Co. $60,000® 60,611 00
:
I
I
I
KirstNat. Bank
66,000 00
I
Securities are dated July 1, 1901, and the interest will be
payable January 1 and July 1 at the Hanover National Bank
in
New York
City.
Portland, Ore.— Bond Sale.— On August 19 this city sold
an issue of $30,000 Q% 10-year gold improvement bonds to H.
E. Noble of Portland at 102-10. Following are the bids
:
E.Noble, Portland
W. M. Ladd'for $6.000)
11.
102-10
I
10200
I
J.
100-645
100*339
W. Caruthers 4 Co
A. L.Mills
Securities are in denomination of $500,
will be payable semi-annually.
and the interest
&
Sons,
Portsmouth, Ohio.— Bond Sale.—W. J. Hayes
Cleveland, were the highest bidders on August 22 for the
$80,000 4% 1-20-year (serial) coupon funding bonds, offering
102571 fcr the same— an interest basis of about 3*70*. Following are the bids
W.J.Hayes 4 Sons. Cleve. $>-2,067C0| Lamprecht Bros. Co.. Cleve. $80,750 00
Denlson. Prior 4 Co.. Cleve.. 81,608 CO I". S. Bnggs 4 Co.. (Mucin. .. 80.626 00
W. R. Todd 4 c
81,550 CO Feder, Holzuiun 4 Co.. Cln.. 80,280 00
Clncln.
:
|
..
.
I
.
Seasongood x Mayer, Clncln. bO.000 00
For description of bonds see Chronicle Aug. 3, p. 254.
Kedlands, Cal.— Bond Election.— An election wiil beheld
Security Sav. Bank, Athens. 81,3u0 00
I
September 10 to vote on the question of issuing $275,000
water bords.
THE CHRONICLE.
462
Redlanus School District, Sun Bernardino County, Cal.
— Bond
Sale.— An insue of $8,000 6g bonds has been awarded,
to Isaac Springer of Pasadena at 104-707.
were received
The following
Rutland, Vt.— Bonds Authorized —The Board of Aldermen
has authorized the issuance of $20,000 city-hall-repair bonds.
Saco, Me.— Bond Sate.— The sale of $15,000 %%% refunding
bonds to Swan & Barrett of Portland is reported.
St. Joseph, Mo —Bonds Proposed.—The issuance of $73,000
judgment bonds is being considered.
Sardis, Mi88.— Bonds Voted.— On August 19 this city voted
in favor ot issuing $15,000 bonds for a water-works plant.
Schenectady, N. Y .— Temporary Loan.— The City Treasurer
has placed a temporary loan of $42,000 for six months.
Shreveport, La.— Tax Voted.— This city on Aug. 24 voted
an annual tax to be used for school building purposes. We
are adviBed that no bonds will be issued.
Sioux Falls (S. Dab.) School District.— Bond Offering.—
It is stated in local papers that the $50,000 4.% 20-year funding
bonds mentioned in the Chronicle August 17 will be offered
for sale on Oct. 1, 1901.
Springfield, Mass.—Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received until 12 m., September 4, by Eliphalet T. Tiff t, City
3^
Treasurer, for $114,000
20-year school, $40,000 %%% 10year fire-department and $25,000 3J^g 25-year sewer gold
bonds. Securities will be issued as registered bonds of $1,000
each, or any multiple thereof. They will bear date Sept. 1,
Interest will be payable March 1 and September 1 at
the office of the City Treasurer. Proposals must include accrued interest to date of delivery of bonds, and must be accompanied by a certified bank check for 1% of the amount of
the loan bid for, payable to the city of Springfield.
1901.
NEW
LOANS.
PROPOSALS FOR $179,000 OF 3*
CENT REGISTERED BUNDS
PfcR
Principal and Interest payable in Gold.
City Treasurer's Office, City Hall, Aue. 23, 1901.
In pursuance of orders of the City Council, ap
proved by tbe Mayor, the undersigned, Treasurer of
the City of Springfield, will receive, until twelve
o'clock M. Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1901,tiealed proposals
for the whole or any part of the following loans:—
*114,000 "School .Loan 1901" (Schoolhouse Chest-
nut Street).
The bonds for this loan shall be dated September
1st, 1901, and shall be payable in twenty years trom
that date, viz., September 1. 1921. Sinking fund
established to provide for this loan at maturity.
*4i/,00o
Fire department Loan 1H01 " (Armory
Street and Brightwood Engine Houses).
The bonds for this loan shall be dated September
1, 1901, and shall be payable in ten annual proportionate payments of Four thousand dollars each on
the first day of September of each year thereafter
until September 1, 1911, when the last payment
shall be made.
$36,0u0 "Sewer Loan 1901" (Mill River Valley,
Forest Avenue and Belmont Avenue Sewers).
The bonds for this loan shall be dated September
1, 1901, and shall be payable In twenty-flve aunual
proportionate payments of One thousand dollars
each on the first day of September of each year
thereafter until September 1, 1920, when the last
payment shall be made.
The bonds for all the above loans shall bear interest at the rate of three and one half per cent per
annum, payable semiannually on the Brat days of
March ana September of each year.
The bonds shall be issued in registered certificates
of One tuousand dollars each, or any multiple thereof, both the principal and interest being made
payable at the City Treasurer's Office.
Tbe City Treasurer now transmits by mail interest
"'
on all regis' ered b( nds. if desired.
Principal and iuterest on the above issues payable
In Gold Coin of tie United Stales of America of the
present standard of weight and fineness or its
equivalent.
Proposals must include accrued interest to date of
delivery of bonds and must be accompanied by a
certified bank cbeck for one per cent ot the amount
of loan bid tor, made payable to the City of Springfield,
checks of unsuccessful bidders will be re-
turned immediately.
All proposals will be opened In the Mayor's office.
Wednesday, September 4, 1901, at twelve o'clock M.,
In the presence of the Finance Committee, the right
being reserved to reject any and all bids
Address proposals to the undersigned, indorsed
"Proposals for Permanent Loans."
ELIPHALUT
T.
T1FFP, City Treasurer,
Springfield, Mass.
Blodget, Merritt
&
Co.,
BANKERS,
16
Congress Street, Boston.
13 Wall Street,
New York.
STATE, CITY & RAILROAD BONDS.
ATTRACTIVE
BONDS
Yielding from
6%
3 to
net.
VERMONT BONDS A SPECIALTY.
HARRY B. POWELL,
CO.,
«fe
Woodstock, Vermont.
bridge bonds.
Taliaferro County, Ga.— Bond Election.— An election has
bsen called for September 17 to vote on the question of issuing $22,500 i}4% courthouse bonds. Securities, if authorized,
will be issued in denominations of $500, $750 and $1,000,
there being ten bonds of each denomination. The principal
is to mature $500 yearly on January 1 from 1908 to 1912, inclusive, $750 yearly on January 1 from 1913 to 1922, inclusive,
and $1,000 yearly on January 1 from 1923 to 1932, inclusive.
Interest will be payable annually on January 1.
Tiffin, Ohio.— Bond Sale.— On August 23 the $73,000 i%
15 year refunding bonds were awarded to the Commercial
Bank
of Tiffin at 103
109— an
Following are the bids
Commercial Bank of
interest basis of about 3-728*.
:
Tiffin. ..$ 76,270 00
Savings Bank
Tiffin
76,269 00
I
New
W.
Columbus $74,971 00
Todd A Co„ Cincinnati. 7) ,84100
1st Nat. B'k.
R.
These bonds were described in the Chronicle Aug. 3, p 255.
Union Free School District No. 5 (P. O. Lestershlre),
N. Y. No Bonds Offtred. We stated in the Chronicle July
18 that an issue ot $10,000 bonds of this district would be
sold on August 20.
This information was furnished us by
an official of the district. We are now advised, however, by
C. O. Coleman, Secretary of the Board of Education, that
there were no such bonds advertised for sale on that day.
Velasco (Texas) Independent School District.— Bonds to
be Offered Shortly.
We are advised that the $6 000 5* coupon
bonds offered but not sold on July 22 will again be advertised for sale in a week or two.
For description of bonds
see Chronicle July 20, p. 152.
Victoria County, Texas.— Bonds Approved.—The Attorney-General has approved $83,000 court- bouse, $12,000 bridge
and $5,000 jail bonds of this county.
Voorheesville, Albany County, N. T.— Bond Offering.—
This village will offer for sale at 1 p. m., September 8, an
issue of $17,000 4%% water bonds. Securities are in denomination of $1,000, dated Sept. 3, 1901. Interest will be payable semi- annually, and the principal will mature $1,000
—
—
LOANS.
Oall for
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
among
Sprlngwells Township, Wayne County, Mich.— Bonds
Voted.— This township on August 14 voted to issue $10,000
:
.
NEW
The official notice of this bond offering will be found
the advertisements elsewhere in this Department.
bids
for the bonds
$8,M7fl BIS Arthur O. Thomson. Sun Kran.«8,883 86
Isaac Sprlnunr. Pasadena
.h.MOOIO W.J. Hayes a Sons. Cleve.... 8,122 00
Oaklaiwl Hunk of Saviours. ..
h.vjhi 25
Onion tiniik <>r iteiihitKis
Securities are in denomination of $1,000, dated Jnly 2, 1901.
Interest will be payable annually on July 2 at the office of
the County Treasurer. Principal will mature $2,000 on July
2, 1908, and a like amount on July 2, 1909; $1,000 on July 2,
1910, and $3,000 on July 2, 1911.
[Vol. LXXIII.
N.
INVESTMENTS.
W. HARRIS & CO.,
BANKERS.
New Mex,,
WARRANTS.
Bernalillo County,
31 NASSAU ST.,
CHICAGO.
Deal exclusively
New
NEW YORK.
BOSTON.
In municipal,
The County of Bernalillo, in the Territory of
Mexico, hereby gives notice that it has determined
Railroad and other bonds adapted
to exercise its option to redeem the following warfor trust funds and savings.
rants, and the holders thereof are hereby untitled to
present the same for payment of principal and
accrued interest at the banking house of N. W. ISSUE TRAVELERS' LETTERS OF CREDIT
Harris & Co., in the City of Chicago and State of A VAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Illinois.
*78,oO&00 of Bernalillo County Court House warrants of the denomination of $1 ,000 00 each, numbered
4 to 62, both Inclusive, and 64 to 82, both inclusive,
bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, which warrants were Issued
prior to 'ctober 6, le87, and payable at the option of
said county alter ten (10) years from date thereof.
Said warrants must be presented for payment on
or before September 16th, 1901, after which date
interest thereon will cease
Per order of the Board of County Commissioners
of Bernalillo County.
Treasurer.
By CHAS. K.
i
Quotations furnished fsr purchase, sale or exchange.
AUGUST INVESTMENTS.
Butler County, Ohio, 4s,
Columbus, Ohio,
4s,
Cleveland, Ohio, 4^8,
Gallia County, Ohio, 5 s,
Indianapolis, Ind., 3^s,
$25,000 COUNTY OF OURAY, COLNauzatuck, Conn., 4s,
ORADO
FUNDI »6 BONDS.
New Britain, Conn., S^s,
Principal Payable May 1st, 1920.
State of Mont., (Normal School) 5s.
Interest Payable 8eml-Annually on May 1 & Nov. 1.
Redeemable, at the option of the County, May 1, 191
Kleybolte
Interest Payable at Chemical Nat. Bk.,N. V.
Co.
Coupon Bonds, Denomination, 91,000
NEWHALL,
H
&
Rudolph
Bonded Debt of County
1
4% bonds outstanding
1% bonds outstanding
$328,000
72,000
To'al outstanding
Less cash in Treasury
$J0O,cOO
50,0o0
Net Debt
No
Floating Debt.
Assessed valuation, $2,000,000, exclusive
of Railroad property.
For the redemption of these bonds an annual tax
must be levied after the ninth year that will produce yearly \\yf, of the wnole amount of bonds refunded, which special fund must be set aside and
used for no other purpose.
The Colorado Legislature, Session 1901, passed a
Law, which becomes operative this year, providing
a new method of assessing and taxing the output of
mines. The County officials advise us that, under
this law, the increase in the assessed valuation will
be about $1,600,000.
Ouray County's main source of wealth Is its gold
mines, valued at over $lo,ooo,>.t0. The Revenue and
Camp Bird Mines, which have been in operation a
number of years, are in the county, and it is estimated that these two mines alone ship out of the
County in gold bullion over $5,0(0 daily.
The City of Ouray, the County Seat, is the distributing point for a large section of country, and the supplying of the mines and cattle ranches makes it a
center of considerable importance.
The nndernigned offer ihe above bonds at
89 p. c. and accrued interesi, yielding: on
the investment 4"A p.c. The bonds are offered
subject to sale and change In price. Delivery free
at any bank. Orders may be wired at our expense.
31 Nassau
St.,
New
CO., Bankers,
York.
NEW YORK
CITY.
WE OFFER
$360,000
SHEPARD &
ST.,
BONDS:
Annual Interest Charge. $18,160
E. D.
NASSAU
Tel. 6738 Cort.
$123,000 Marion County, Ind., 3Hs.
$2:2.000 Decatur County, Ind., 4Hs.
$12,000 Scoti County, Ind., 4Kb.
S2S.000 Union Traction Co. of Ind. Ss.
$12,000 Warren Water Co. b's.
Belt UK Com. and Pref. Stock.
If nuh Fertilizer Co. Pref. Stock.
Indianapolis Fire ins. Co. Stock, Price 145.
Ind. TitleUuar.de Loan Co. Stock, **
94.
•'
Columbia National Bank Stock,
108.
" 103.
H. P. Wasson <fc Co. Pref. Stock,
Price and particulars upon application.
J. F.
WILD &
Successors to Campbell, Wild
CO.,
dfc
Co.,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Seasongood
S.
&
Mayer,
W, Corner Third and Walnut
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Streets,
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
City. County, Town and School Bondi
ssned In leading prosperous States of the Union,
especially adapted for safe and permanent Investment for Estates and Trust Funds.
Hlgh-Grade
August
THE CHKONICLE.
81, 1901.]
163
Yonngstown, Ohio.— Bond Offering.— Proposals
ved until 2 P. M., Sept. 16, by Wm. I. Dav
yearly on September 3 from 1906 to 1922, inclusive. S. J.
Daring is Village Clerk.
Bond Sale.— We are advised that the
Wake County, N.
$14,000 1% 30) ear IiiLdicg bonds, offered for sale on June 1,
have recently been disposed of to Seasongood & Mayer, Cin-
C—
lor the following 5* bonds, beariug date Sept.
~10 Vale
1
Avenue paving bonds,
IW":t to .!"», iiu lu.-ivi'.
T ri in
•.'.SDOCdhi'i-i I'lurc ihhIiik '"" (1> iimturlng
I1..111 19»'3 to ll«>7, I"' I"
Clerk,
1901
'SJ,
:
•
|
,
cinnati, at 107.
Webster, S. Dak.— Bund Ehction.— An election will be
r
held September 10 to vote on the question of issuing the $2. >,
000 5% 10-20-year (optional) water-works bonds mentioned in
the Chronicle Aug. 10.
West Contdiouccken (Pa.) School District.— Bond OfferProposals will be received until 8 P. m. to-day (Auging.
cue bund of
Street P»tId« l" mas, maturing one
from llH/.i to lKc/7. inclusive.
Champion Street phvIiik bonds, mat urliiK
Oct. 1 lrom U03 to iwo7. ineln
9,410
|.
lot
.
bond ut 1182
lluriii
«!,0IXI
j eiij
ly
uu
1
I
one bond of It 18 Yearly on
Proposals will also be received by the City Clerk until 3
M. September 23 for the following bonds bearing date
Oct, 1, 1901:
P.
—
ust 31) for $1,200 4$ 2-10-j ear (serial) school bonds. Securities are in denominations of $100 and $500, and the inttreet
will be payable semi annually.
sale of
Wickllffe, Kj.— Bond Sale Some Months Old—
$10,000 water bonds has been reported recently in some of
the papers. Tnis sale, it is proper to say, was consummated
last May.
The purchaser was Duke M. Farson of Chicago,
who paid 108 05 for the bonds. Securities carry 6# interest
and will mature in 20 years, subject to call after 10 years.
They are dated July 1. 1 9>>1.
Wilson, N.
Bond Offering.— Proposals will be received
until 6 p. M., Sept. 23, by Doane HerriDg. Mayor, for $25,000
5% 30-year ttreet-paving bonds. Securities were voted at the
election held June 27. They are in denomination of $1,000,
dated Sept. 23, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually
at the United States Mortgage
Trust Co., New Yoik City,
which company will certify as to the genuineness of the
bonds.
certified check for 5% of the par value of the bonds
bid for, payable to "the Treasurer of the Town of Wilson, N.
C," must accompany proposals.
tC'.OOO Biiacduian Strict paTlns bonds, maturing
ii, i. 1 from lima to 1907, null,
one bond
1,860 East Woodland A.T6noe bonds, maturing
Oct, i from iwoiito 1007. inclusive.
1,(110 II an on Avenue Street DOI ds, maturing one
trom 110J to 1U07, Inclusive.
A
ol IS
one bond of
170 yearly
1
on
bond of |8-0 really On Oct.l
Interest on all the above bonds will be payable semiannually at the office of the City Treasurer. Purchasers
must be prepared to take the bonds not later than the
day of issue, the money to be delivered at one of the city
banks or at the office of the City Treasurer. A certified
check for 2# of the amount of bonds bid for must accompany
proposals. Bids must be made separately for each issue.
Bond Sale.— Following are the bids received August 2G for
the various issues of bonds
C—
:
&
»2,80O
10,275
Wick Ave.
/Si wrr.
McCurdy
Moore
R. Todd 4 Co*
Sessoiiurood 4 Mnyer»
I'eder. Holzroan A Co*....
A
R.
$tt.6
A.491 *»
0,470 78
New
«I.147 66
0,4 38 15
tt,43< 1<>
First National B'k.*.
»7,700
*.t
Wick An. Central
800
W.
I). 11.
Mont.— Bond Offering.— Proposals
Yellowstone County,
maturlnf,
will be r c -
Id paving.
8q.
Hi paving.
WM22
18,035
oo
0'
7>6M 60
31
2.K77 00
2>>-72 00
V.876 60
fc,868 00
7,0.0 21
-1.200
00
I '.nike ye
r
81 <.rud g.
*.tV«J»l 00
$ 1,24m 00
co
e.zio
1 .242 00
i
2.S9SC0
Sf,8b7
i
Market 8t
0,18720
H.1H6 00
a.ifaoo
',01175
7,000 20
7,891 00
7,86* 00
1,93744
,888 00
l
1.231
f.161 20
6,lii0t0
20
1.23U20
will be received until 12 m., October 1, by Nat. Q. Carwile,
County Clerk, for $45,000 4% refunding bonds. Securities
l.amprecht Bros. Co*
are dated Oct. 1, 1901. Interest will be payable semi-annually at the National Bank of the Republic, New York City,
or at the office of the County Treasurer. Proposals are
asked for forty-five coupon bonds of $1,000 each, payable in
twenty years, subject to call after ten years, or for
nine coupon bonds of $5,000 each, to matare one bond
yearly.
bid of $24,626 was made for the entire lot by Denieon,
Prior & Co., Cleveland. The Finance Committee only awarded
the $6,275 Wick Avenue sewer bonds to R. McCurdy, the
highest bidder, postponing action on the other proposals for
one week, or until they are assured that the work will be completed this fall. For full description of bonds see Chronicle
And
*
Aug.
10, p. 308.
INVESTMENTS.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE
CHICAGO.
N. Y. Office. 1442 Broad-Exchange Bldg.
Heating Co.
5% Bonds.
SEND FOR
Netting the investor
&
circular.
6
Niver
CHICAGO,
MUNICIPAL
WINNE & WINNE,
Winne
AND
Building,
BONDS.
&SONS
ROLLINS
BOSTON.
San Francisco.
Perry, Coffin
&
Burr,
INVESTMENT BONDS,
FULTON & CO.,
R.
Municipal Bonds,
la salle street,
171
CHICAGO.
Investment Securities
FOR
ASSETS
SAVINGS BANKS and TRUST FUNDS
REALIZATION
CO.,
Ashland Block, Chicago,
142 So. Fourth
b%
St.,
BONDS A SPECIALTY.
EDW.
NBW
C.
JONES A
YORK,
PHILA..
-
1
in process of liquidation, anyStates.
Warren, Andrews&
WE DEAL, IN
Lands and Land Securities
OF ALL STATES.
TEXAS LANDS WANTED.
Correspondence Solicited.
AMALGAMATED LAND COMPANY,
York.
RAILROAD
>
MUNICIPAL)
Netting from '&% to 6£ always on hand.
DUKE M. FARSON &CO.
Chamber
of
DUN DO.
Commerce,
DETROIT.
St.,
CHICAGO.
Send for our investment
Co.,
_
Bonds Netting h% a
BONDS
and
CORPORATION
115 Dearborn
_
NA88AU 8TREET.
FODRTH ST.
118 SO.
.
MUNICIPAL
Will bay the assets of estates
6o State Street,
BOSTON.
CO.,
Philadelphia
where in the United
New
F.
this paver.
Coruoration
31 Naaauu Street,
Exchange Place, Boston.
S
Wichita, Kansas.
Mention
Service
Denver.
LIST8.
per cent Interest.
!' Natlonnl Bank B'H'g.
E. H.
Bonds.
131 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland.
Co., Kadi of the securities has been personally ex
amlned by one of our salaried examiners.
Municipal and Corporation Bonds,
Write for our latest offering.
Public
Grade
<fc
Send for descriptive
Trowbridge
DKALEM8 IN
CHOICE OKLAHOMA
High
FIRST MORTGAGES
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JULY EDITION.
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