The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.
:
:
AND^
HUNT'S
MEECH ANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF THE
VOL.
NEW
83.
YORK, AUGUST
NEW YORK
Wll.t
lAM UKATH.
B. Quinckt.
&
Phelps, Stokes
I.
K.
Co.,
Wh. Russell Wise
r. P. OIXJOTT.
New York,
ISSUE
TB.tVEL,KR8> CREDITS,
GHtCnLAB NOTES,
&
47 Wall Stre«t,
COHIIIERn4£. CREDITS.
Draw
Exchange and transact a general
financial commission business. Particular attention
giren to American Securities.
Cb« Cnlon Bank of London. Metsra.
A
Hambro
C. J
Son.
William Heath
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Antwerp.
•
N.
&
BROKBRS,
BRO 4J>WAY, NEW YORK.
Bxchanffe. Interest allowed on daily balances.
Particular attention paid to orders by mall or telegraph.
Geo. a. Lewis.
A.
Pres't.
li.
EXCHANGE COURT.
Bonds and all Inrestment 8«earitles
bought and sold fstrictly on commission] for oaah
or on margin.
Stocks,
&
Randall
Chas. k. Randall,
Member N.
OTTO
(
Eelix GR18AR. President.
^
MAQUlNAY(Uraff*M»qnlnBT),yic«-Pr«
Al.rUKl>
Von
i>ek
hkoke (Von dor uecko i
First
Taintor
P.
POTMR. Presu
J. J.
^ven
A
street, new york.
TRANSACT a GENERAL BANKING business.
Cashier.
DEPOSITS
Proceeds
Accounts of
w. Cecil,
Member N. Y. Stock
M, Zimmerman.
Geo.
Ei.
O. B.
W. M. WILSHIRE.
$400,000 6S
400,000
Accounts of Banks and Bankers solicited.
Collections ma e upon faTorable terms.
Btrlctlr flrst-class Investment Securities NesoUat«d.
Lewis H. Tatlor, Jr.
L.
H. Taylor
LlIfDLET
&
HAnm
Co.,
Banker* and BroKers,
140
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Deposits received subject to check at sifcht, aad
Interest allowed on dall7 balances.
Stocks, Bonds, Ac. bouRht and sold on commission
In PhUttdelphia and other cities.
Particular attention itlven to information reffard-
nalnrtatment
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
WEST THIRD ST., CINCINNATI.
74
CAPITAL,
SCRPLUS,
ST.,
NEW YORK,
HOLT
CEDAB STREET,
70
P.
BOX
NEW YORK
3418.
W.
Gallaudet
&
Co.,
BANKERS.
BONDS,
VNITED BANK BVILDHfQ,
MKMBKRS OF THE N. Y STOCK EXCHANGK.
WALL STREET, COR. BROADWAY.
A strictly commission business conducted In the STOCKS, BONDS A COMMERCIAL PAPER.
STOCKS AND
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
or for Investment.
Complete KtnanclA Report laened weekly to our
correspondents
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on commission
at N. Y. Stock Exchange.
Advances made on business paper and othw
securities.
Securities.
NASSAU STREET,
BUYS AND SELLS
SUUe, City and County Securitiot.
CORRESPONDKNCH SOLICITED.
Samuel M. Smith,
40
C««r
GEO. H.
COMMISSION BROKER IN UNCURREHT,
INVESTMENTS,
P. O.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
BROAD
allowed oa
James Kitchen,
O.
1864.
No. 24
INTEREST
GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL and
sell
TAINTOR.
ESTABLISHED
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
33
Buy and
Prlvdte telegraph wires to Prorldenceand Boeton
CINCINNATI. 0.:
W. P. THOMAS.
& Co.
Maverick National Bank, CeciljZimmerman
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BOSTOK,
received and
balances.
RAILROAD bonds.
solicited.
NEW YORK
Eddt,
to collections.
Holt,
bankers,
DEPOSITORY,
promptly remitted at best rates.
Banks and Bankers
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
ASA
Special attention
&
wall
ns. 10
LOUISTILLE, KENTUCKY.
Fr. Dhanis (Michieis Loos).
Job. Dan. ki'hkma.nn. Jr. (Job. Dan. Fuhrmann.)
Louis WKBicKdM. Weber & tie.)
juias flAUTSN8Tiu.Dcu (C. Sobmid & Cle.)
TRANSACTS
8.
Co.,t
Thirteen Tears' Membership In New York Stock
Uz change.
R.J. Kimball, A. B. liOHNSBEKr, K. K. Ballaxs,
Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
National Bank,
V.
Kkank (frank. Model i. Cle.1
ALTO. NoTTKBOHM (Nottebobm Frerea).
An.
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 35 Naaaan Street, New York.
Schmidt, Cashier.
Maratlr}.
Otto GuNTUKR(CorneiHe-DaTld).
EUf1.K UB iiOTTAl*.
WlmiTM.
C.
Y. Stock Exchange.
BOARD or DIRECTOBS
J. B.
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
Brokers in Railroad Stocks and Bonds,
R. J. Kimball
Buy and Sell on Commission, for cash or on margin, all Securities dealt in at the New York Stock
-9,000,000 Francs.
Robison,
Walker.
Walker,
4NI>
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
aovesnuenta 4 foreign excbanoe.
Y. Stock Exohangie.
BAWKBRS
No. 80
Capital,
W.
M. RuTTER,
Rutter
Anversoise,
Co.,
Members or New York Stock Ezchanoe.
Member of N.
Banque
&
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ffl
C.
Centrale
BtllB of
WILLIAM ROBISON,
Y. Stock Exchange.
Floyd- Jones
N*. 3
10 Ansel Coart, London, Enffland,
iONDON CORBBSPONDENTS:
PaidUp
Co.,
W. C. rLOm-JONES,
MemlMra of the N.
BANKERS.
BANKERS,
A.NHON PHBI.PS 8TOK158.
4fi
&
William Heath
PJIELPS.
JAHB8 ATOKKS,
841.
Financial.
LONDON:
Charles
STATES.
NO.
1881.
6.
Financial.
Financial.
UNmCD
Railway
WALL
STREET,
DEALER IN
HccBrtilea, Gna aail
Stack*. laaaranee Scrly.
No.
Tmnttiflf
CAJ> Co.
BANKERS,
18 ITALI. 8TRBET,
New
a General Banking Business, Inolndlnit
STOCKS and BONDS for
InTeatment S««iirlUea.
BOX S.S4T.
A.M.KIDOBB. WATLAHn TRAIC H.J.IIOBSI
Sell
P. O.
W.
C.
Hill.
&a
SECUUTIBS BOUOHT AT THE AUCTION SALBS.
No. 30
FINE STREET,
NEW
YORK.
A. H. Brown
the purchase and sale of
cash or on margin.
Bnr and
Baak
York.
J. P. W1NTRINGH4H,
GAS, INSDBANCE. BANK 8T0CK3,
1
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Wall St., Cor. New, New York.
INTBSTMKNT 8BCUIUTIBS.
Sjiotil attMitlon to hnatn*** of
Maatir kaaka.
THE CHKONRLE.
OOBSXB OK BROAD, NBW YOBK.
*
Drexel, Harjes
C».,
&
Noe. 19
C-
IHKSSRS.
OOIMSTIC AND FOBEIQM BANKERS.
on
A»BHT*
OE ROTHSCHILD
&
Co.,
Issue Circular Notes and Letters of Credit for
Trarelers also. Commercial Credits, available In all
parts of the world. NpKOttute first-class Railway,
CItjr and State Loans; make telegraphic transfers
of money and draw Exchange on
;
&
Brown Brothers
WALL
No. 6B
Co.,
ST., N. V.,
AXD BBU.
MORTON. HOSE & CO..
HOTTINGUKH 4 CO.,
OH GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, PR AHCB, CREDIT LY0NNAI9,
HOLLAND.
OBRMANY. BELGIUM AND
AMSTERDAMSCHB BANK,
Issue Coutmercial and Trarelers' Credits
Birr
I*ONDON.
BILLS OF EXCHANOE
iir
And
in
and other countries, through London
and Paris
Hake 'Collections of Drafts drawn abroad on all
points In tlie United States and Canada, and
of Drafts drHwn In the United States
on Foreign Countries.
B«Cw««n
&
G.
S.
S3
tlilB
G. C. Ward,
BARING BBOTHER8 & OOJOPANr,
S% WALL 8TREKT. NEW YORK,
as 8TATK STREKT, BOdTON.
-
&
BANKBR»,
WllUam Street, New
BANKERS,
BROAD WaV,
SSW YORK.
-wjs
I'll."
Bills of
(rrxRLise
CO.,
4c
ft
PARIS.
CO.,
48 Ex cbaDse-pIace.
HAGUE
.»«„..
Agents.
HARRIS
(
JB..
f
Manager.
Bank of Montreal.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
-
<1 3,000,000, Gold.
•
5,000,000, Gold
-
aEOKQE STEPHEN,
0. F.
Nos. 69
Preaident.
SMITHERS, General Manager.
J/SW YOBS OtFlCt,,
St 61 WAIil. STREET
WALTER WATSON, >}Ag«nU
.„„,.
ALEX'H Laho,
Buy and sell Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credit*'
available In any part of the world; Issue drafts on
and make collections in Chicago and throughout
the Dominion of Canada.
;
London
niENDEl,SSOHN
York.
LONDON.
ds CO., Berlin.
Hilmers,McGowan & Co
BROKERS
No. 9 Blreliln Lane.
Ofllce,
aqenct of the
New
00BRE8P0NDBlfT8 r
Co.,
cheques and bills at sixty
DAYS' BIOHT ON
ALBXANDBBS
Co.,
BARING BROTHERS & COm Lioadan.
PERIER FRERES <& CO., Paris.
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
No. 4 Poet Office Square, Boeton.
CHE<)UES AND CABLE TRANSFBBS CM
nVNROE
&
AND
COMMEBCLU. ASS TRATEUEKS' CBESITS.
California.
&
John Munroe
VorK.
OABLB TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANOX
Ezobange and aiake telegraphic
money on Europe and
B.
ARTHUR WICKSON,
Ba
FOREIGN BAiVKERS.
'
Payable In any part of Europe, Asia, Africa, Anstralia and America.
Draw
Ex.
Chlcage Branch, 138 Waahingten Street.
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor. Wall and Nassau Sts.,
''
IsM'e litters of Credit for TrsTelers,
transfers of
Go.,
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
and ladivlduals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and sold on
oommission.
Sound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Brafts on
Onion Bank of London.
94
'rf».
HiENRY
JOHN
firms
J.ecW.Seligman&Co.,
''
sells Sterling
New York Agency,
AMSTBRDAH.
-
Kidder, Peabody
'
The New York Agency buys and
ohange. Cable Transfers, issues Credits aTullable in
all parts of the world, makes collections in Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the offices of the bank in Canada, Demand Drafts
issued jHiyable in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign banking business undertaken.
;
AVBim rcB
.^'
OFFICE, noNTREAL.
SBORea HAaUE, General Manager.
WM. 1. INOBAM, Asst. General Managet
BANKERS:
LONDON, KNO.— The Clydesdale Banking Comn'»
NEW YDhx-The Bank of New York. nTb. A.
IpAnia
f AKIO.
Jesup, Paton
Francs, in Martinique and Guadalonpe.
TRANSFERS
HAKB TELEGRAPHIC
OF mONEY
U^
>
aiEBLisa,
ATAILABLB IN ANY PART OF THB WORLD.
$a,&00,(iOO Paid
.
HEAD
Money
Europe and Havana.
Bliss
Capital,
PrMldent, the Hon. JOHN HAMILTON.
Tloe-President.JOHN McLBNNAN, K84
35 MAS8AU 8T., COR. OF CKDAR,
NKW YORK.
01^
aiMan. S. 8. raoROAN & CO.,
No. » OLD BROAD ST.. LONDON
California,
Morton,
•B DepMlt.. Foreign Kxchange.
Clrcnlar Lftt»ri for TtmTsler'
Oible TrmmJen.
•T*U*I>1« >> >» PV^ »' "1^ world.
AlTD
parts of the
all
Also COBuneroial Credits and Transfers of
DepMltureceivKliybJecttoDnitt. S«nrttle«,Gola
CANADA.
21 Naaaan Street,
and their correspondents.
rarls.
InterMt lulowy'
Ac. toMht Md «old on CommlMion.
CommercUJCredlU
ATTOMTBTl
&
or
Issue Trarelera' Credits, available in
world, through the
U BoaleTard Haawmitai
H».M SoDTB Thiko ar.
Pklladalpkla.
Merchants' Bank
Co.,
BANKERS,
WALL STB BET.
^Arexel
&
Co., August Belmont
&
Morgan
Cauadlan Banks.
Foreign Exchan ge.
Foreign. Exchange.
Drexel,
[Vou XXAill.
N K
OF
British
North America,
No. 53
WALL STREET.
Bay and sell Sterling Exchange and Cable Tnuu(en. lune demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland
on Canada, British Columbia, Portland, Oregen,
Ban Francisco and Chicago.
Bills oollested and other banking bualneas traoir
D, A. MCTATISQ, ) A„„t.
JAgentfc
LAWSON
alio
W
Imperial Bank of Canada
IN
Foreign Exchange, Stocks and Bonds,
63 IVaU street, New York.
H. 8.
Capital, $1,000,000.
D. R. WILKIB,
ROWLAND. Pres't
Caahier.
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.
Special attention paid to orders at the New Tork
Stocfc Bzchanffe and New York Mlninff Board.
BRANCHES:
Catharines, Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingersoll.
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg. Man.
Dealers in American Currency & Sterling Exchange.
Agents In New York:
Agents in London
BOSANQL'ST. SALT & CO., BANK OF MONTREAIh
59 Wall street.
73 Lombard Street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable to
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper, payable la
gold or currency, discounted at tne Head Office oa
reasonable terms, and proceeds remitted to uy
part of the United States by draft on New York.
St,
Onaui.^ Noraa jam CBBsm vob
J.
&
Stuart
Calttornia Banks.
TsaTBi-BBa.
The Nevada Bank
&
Co.,
J.
83 NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OP EXCHANGE ON
OP
SAN FRANCISCO.
New York Agency, 62 Wall St.
SHITH, PAYNE
SMITH'S. SURPLUS, invested" m
U. 8. BONDS
BANRBRS, LONDON
^k:
BANCHBSTER & COUNTY BANK
"
;
LIMITED
;"
84,000,000
GBORGE
'
MANCHESTER, PAYABLE IM LONDON;
I7LSTEB BANKINO COMPANY.
BELFAST, IRELAND
AND 0» THB
RATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND
EDINBUBe, AND BRANCHES;
ALSO.
M WiUlam
Lichtenstein,
&
BANKERS,
St., cor.
JtaBe TeleKraphiu
Mraw
Exchance Place *
NEW YORK.
Money
GOLD.
BRANDER,
Transfers.
Kxchange and Issue Letters oi Credn
aUKlnclpaiciaei o' Europe.
Bills of
SPECIAL PARTNER,
Rerlln.
DBUT80BB RANK,
Foreign Bankers.
Agent.
Travelers' Credits. available in any part of the world. Draws Exctange.
roreiKn and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
'
by Telegraph and Cable.
THB
Anglo-Californian Bank
(IJMITKD).
I.ONDON,
Head
Office, 3
Angel Conn.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 422 California St.
NK'W If<»RK Agents, J. & W. Selieman* Co.
Knoblauch
I
I
I88DBS Commercial and
CABLE TKAN8FKR8 AND LETTERS OF CRbDn
.r;
1,.
:
BOSTON
Correspond'ts, Massaoliusetts N. B'k.
Anttaorlzed Capital,
-
Paid up and Reeerre,
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Com.
mercial credits and Bills of Exchange, avauable in
parts uf the world. Collections and orders for
Honda, Stocka, etc., executed upon the mostfaTorahleterms.
PKKD'K F. l.ow,
) ,.
1GNAT2 8TKINHAKT. f **•">«•'•.
P. N. ULIKNTHAL, Caahier.
all
Nederlandsch Indischc
Handelsbank,
AjnSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
Established in
1803.
Pald-Up Capital, 12,000,000 Gulldera
($^,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE
Agencies
IN
AMSTERDAM.
ll, Batavia. Soerabaya and Samarang.
Correspondents in Padane.
Issue commerclai credits, make advances on ship,
ments of staple merchandise, and transact othej
business of a financial character In connection wltk
he tr»de with the Dutch East Indies.
BLAJKE BROTHERS
18
&. CO.,
Agents foh noktb aubkica
wall street, new york,
88 state street, boston
AUOCBT
THE CHRONICLE.
0, 1881. J
Foreign Bankers.
Financial.
Handel-Maatschappijj
The Netherland Tradiug Society
OF HOLLAND,
1834.
Fald-np Capital, 30,000,000 Florins,
(«
4,400,000, (iold.)
1
KxecuW orders for the purchueor ule
of Mercban-
dliv, iiouiln, btucki. and other tecurltles, la tlifl
Unltcil sutt'tt, Kuropeand tliefimat; make Coflectloiit,
buy and kII Forelun F.icliance, and glTu adrancm
oDoa Merciiandli*) for Kxport.
STANTON IILAKK,
UKNUY K. UAWL£V,
Haw
yoK«. January
Adolph
AmorlC*
1, 1»T9.
142 Pearl Street,
Office,
Tor
S
)
New
Cor.ot Monta«ua
BLAKB
A CO
BROS.
Shanghai
Austin Corbin.
a position to furnish Investors with choice In-
vestment securities, carefully selected, yielding
from SIX to SBVHN AND A-HALF PER CENT
annum.
from the United States. Correspondence
Tbe Financial Aaaoclatlon
No, 5
FOR
TUB
Guarantee Comply
OF NORTH AMERICA,
47 WILLIAni SXREET.
in D.
VERMIl.YE,
J. n.
DIRECTORS:
l'rC6t.
8HERMAN. erest.
B. B.
ROBERT
turn
A.
360,000
300,000
S. 4 p.c. Bonds lVe,00O
a.
.Merchunts' Nat. Bank.
Mechanics' Nut. Bank.
MINTURN, Messrs. Grlnnell, Mln-
A Co.
A racitic
liOI'KINS, Vice-President Wabash
I..
Louis
JOHN PATON,
Railroad Company.
Messrs. Jesup. Paton
W. H. 0YCK3IAN,
ARE ISSUBD BY THE
Advances made on approved
market rate.
CO.
OF JfEW YORK,
The only company organized in the United States
iroarantee ng the Udelity of persons holding positions ofVecunlary trust and reaponsibiiity. thus securing aCORPORATK fiUARANTEB In lieu ol a
personal bond wiierc security is rerjuired for the
faithful perfonrunce of the duties of employees in
t^ positions of trust.
Full Information can be obtained at the ofllce, 187
Agent.
DtKICTORH—Oeorxe T. Hope, A. H. Hull, G. G,
Williams, W. O. Low, A. 8. Barnes. H. A. Hurlbnt,
Geo. S. Coc, J. 8. T. Stranahan, Charles Dennis, Wm,
M. Richards, U. O. Clalltn, John D. Malrs, Lyman W.
Brtggs, 8. B. Chittenden.
Alkz,
8.
Cl,ark.
u. b. Bacon.
Clark
&
Bacon,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
3
Pine
Street,
New
York.
Buy and sell on commission all Securities dealt In
New York stock and the New Yo» Mining
Kichanges. Deposits recelyed and interest allowed
OD balances.
&
Buchan,
(Members of Toronto Stock Exchange.)
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
Comer Toronto and Kins Street*,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Stocks, Bonds, etc. bought and sold for cash or on
margin.
Iinifts
BONDS
and
rhe Underslgaed hold
Investors.
REOUI^AR AUCIICV
of all oUieses of
STOCKS ANn BONDS
& West Virginia 1st 7e.
Columbus <& Toledo 1st 7b.
Columbus & Toledo 2d 7s.
Scioto Valley 2d 78.
ADRIAN H. MVLLER
un New York and London and
erican and Sterling Ezchange bought and sold.
lections made.
Correspondents— Bank of
\ ork. New Y«rk ; Alliance Bank, I/onUou.
PINE 8TREE1',
H.
A.
SON
NEW YORK.
L. Grant,
No. 146
BROADDTAV,
NEW
STANTON,
DEALER
IS
Pacific Improvement Company.
American C:able Construction Company,
International Improvement (k)mpany.
Continental (instruction and Improvement
North River Construction Company,
N. Y. A Scranton Construction Company,
AmColNew
CITT RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUGHT AND BOLD.
See quotations of CHty Railroads In this paper
Thio. V. Sand.
John Sickels.
llAJt B. Sand, Member N.Y. Stock Excb.
&
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD OM
COMMISSION.
COMMERCIAL PAPER NEGOTIATED.
New York, Chicago A
all
St. Louis Subscription, an
other quotable Construction Stocks.
17
NASSAU STREET,
BASEMENT.
FOB CHOICE
6 Per Cent Mortgages,
FRANCIS SMITH,
SMITH A HANNAMAN,
Successor to
Indianapolis, Ind.
INTESTnENT SECURITIES.
assortment
of
desirable
bonds
always in hand.
Correspondence solicited.
ADDRESS:
A.
W.
Beasley
&
Co.,
98 BROADWAr. NEW YORK.
OF PULLMAN'S PALACE CAB.
OFFICE
lo81.
co.Ml'ANY. Chicago. August
1.
The usnal quarterly dividend of TWO (8) Per Ont
on the capital stock of this company has been declared,payable August 15 at the following offices:
The Farmers' Loan & Trust Co., New York.
New Kngland Trust
(Company's
BZCHANQE PLACE, NEW YORK.
Stocks, Railroad Bonds, OoviRNVsirrfl an>
)lIgCBU.AIIK0V8 BBGOKISUB BOUaBT ADD 8«U>
Office,
A.
Co., Boston.
Chicago.
s.
WEINSHEIMER,
NEW YORK,
SecretArr.
July
tS, 1861.
rPDE 3STH SE.1II-ANNUAL CASH DIVIDEND of the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY, being THREE AND A HALT (SH)
PER CENT
on Its caplUI stock, will be paid by tbe
undersigned Sept. 1. 1881, to shareholders as reiilstered at the close of business on the ISth Aofust
after which, and until the fifth dsy of Sept, the
transfer books will be closed.
L. T. F. RANDOLPH, Treuarer.
OFFICE OP THE ONTARIO SILVER
MINING
D. Probst & Co.,
J.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS
No. Sj
Cc
FIKTV-SIXTU (^UARTKRLY DIVIDEND.
YCRK.
Sand Brothers
EASTON,
D. A.
With BOODT, McLELLAN & CO„ Bmnker%
No 58 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
No. 7
,
UrANTEDt
Ohio
An
54 irall Street, Ncmt York.
at the
Gzowski
To
CinctDDStl Oold Oa,due 1906.
Cincinnati Currency Cs, due 1009.
Cincinnati Sinking Fund 7b, due 1904.
Cincinnati Main Issue 7'30s. due 1902.
Ecioto Valley Consol. Gold 78,xlue 19 10.
Securities
At Auction.
Broadway.
i.
IlENar DAT,
Members of New York Stock Kzchange.
ADDRESS
AND
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS AND STOCKS,
No. 8 Wall Street.
STOCKS
WALL
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
Levy,
(LATE OP LEVY <b BORG,)
DEALER IN
All Classes of luTestment
Cor.
WILLIA.U Ldumis,
collateral at the
Leposlts received subject to check at sight.
4 per cent interest allowed on all daily balances.
Orders executed at London, San Kr;inci3C0, Boston, Philndelpbia and Baltimore Exchanges.
P. 8.— My New York Weekly Financial Report Is
mailed free of charge on applfcatloo.
Day,
DREXBL BUILDING,
and BROAD STREETS.
ON
& CASUALTY
Wa. M. RicnARDS. President.
Lthan W. Briooh, Vice-President.
Jou.v M. CRANE, Secretary.
Edward Stakk, General
^
C
and sold on commission forcash
,^
FIDEUTT tiCARANTEB BONDS
D.
General Bankintt Boslnese Transacted.
SALES
FIDELITY
WASHINGTON,
CO.,
Securities bought
or on margin.
St.
Co.
jisecrelarr.
N. T. Stock Bxchan<i$,
Branch OrncE:
L.
the State
By a recent law all judges and
of New York arc inuw authorized to accept the
bonds of this company in lieu of indivUiULOl bonds.
officials In
NEW YORK
of tIK
&
M and 8S
J. S.
BROAD OR 27 WAI.L STREET,
NEW YORK.
Mtmber
A
EMPLOYEES, AND ALL KINDS OF
eUAKANTEE BONDS.
Lummis
.Vol.
BANKER AND BROKER,
BATEMAN &
of* Sizret^y^sliip
Cash capital paid up
Cash assetJiiver
I>epoBlt«<l at Albany
E. Trowbridge,
F.
HOXO KONO.
Financial.
solicited.
o( Ontario,
LONDON, CANADA.
EDWARD LE RUET, Managing Director.
TOWN8END,
No.
Special attention given to business
Son,
SOLU ON COMMISSION.
Ktlniuml W. (^orlics.
R. BUNKER. Secretary.
Dominion of Canada.
&
Cisco
J.
BAIIKERS,
No. 09 WALL HTREET, NEW YORK.
DEPOSITS RKCKIVKI) HIJH.IKrT TO CHKCK
AT SIGHT, AND INTKRBHT ALLOWKU uH
DAILY HALA.VCKS.
(iOVKK.V.MKNT IIONDS, STOCKS AND ALL
INVKST.MKNT HKCUR1TIB8 BOUGHT AND
WM.
»5.0O0,00O
1,800,000
The Corporation fnrant Drafts, Isaue Iy€tter« of
Oredit for use of lYuveiers, and ney(jtiiito or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Culcuttu, SiiiKupore. Saigon
Manila, Honft Kodk, Foochow, Amoy, Nlngpo,
KbanKh.'il, Hankow, Yokohama, UlOKO, Ban Francisco and lx>ndon.
Aicent, 47 William St.
A. M.
Bonds
VIce-Preit.
R. Kendall, Henry Sanger, Alex. McCue,
John P. Rolfe,
('has. R.Marvin. A. A. Low,
E. F. Knowiton, Abni. II. Huyils, Henry K.Sheldon,
U. E. Pierrepont. Dan'lchaiiiicey, .hilin T. .Martin,
Alex. M. White. Josluli o. Low, Rlnlcy Ropes,
BANKING CORPORATION.
CAPITAL (paid-up)
RBaEKVB KUNU
OFFICE,
R.
Wm.
per
HEAD
Brooklyn, N. T.
MARVIN,
TRUSTEES:
CUAS.
Is In
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
Hong Kong &
it*.,
THE FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
COnniSSION niBRCHANlS,
H. T. CorrmpondanU.— Mewrt.
Clinton
Iloltglous and ctuirltublo Institutions, and persons
unnecustomed to the transaction of business, wilt
dnd this Company
ny a safe and convenient depository
" President.
"
" "
formonoy.
RIPI.KY ROPES,
rork.
BANKERS
axD
A
This Company Is anthorliad by special charter to
act OS recoWer, trustee, guardian, executor, or administrator.
It can act as agent In the Mie or manasement of
real estato, collect Interest or diTldenda, reeelre
registry and transfer books, or make purchase and
sale of Government anri other securities.
& Co.
Boissevain
Financial.
The Brooklyn Trust Co. John
Nederlandsche
SSTABLISED
iil
Augusts,
CO.. 18
WAtX
STBSBT,
NEW YOUC.
IS81.
DIVIDEND
No. TD.
The Regular Monthly Dividend of Fifty Cents per
share has been declared for July, payable at
tbe office of the transfer agents. Wells, Fnnco A (;o..
No.eo Broadway, on the 10th Intt.
Transfer books close on tbe 9th Init.
U. B. PARSOKB, AMliUDt Secr«tar7.
:
:
;
THE CHRONICLE.
Paul& Duluth RR. Co
THE HOLDERS OF ^ECOSD MORT- St.
loAGK
UO'l"?."^ J.¥,|?Jy--The
Chicago
THIS COMPANY WILL ISSUE
91,000,000 FIRST MORTGAGE 5
PER
OF THE
Chicago St. Louis & New-
,
first
"'prom'rnd'5f"or''ihe
„id
bond,.
New
day of August next,
a BR. CO.
s,„,f™]5^sf ^Yn.
Vork, July
In-
1881.
6,
CHOTEAII COUNTY,
OF BONDS OFTKKRITOUY.
'*•'
SALE
MONTANA
of
Pursuant loan Aciof the Legislative Assembly
"an Apt to prothe Territory of Montuna, entitled
ndeblertoutstanding
the
of
funding
foVtUe
vide
Territory, apSess of rhoteaa cSunty. Montana
of County
Sfoved February 23, 1881, the Board for
Mie at
.ommissU.ners of mid County will offer
s OtBce, at
Clerk
County
the
at
AUCTION,
PUBLIC
Territory,
Fort Benton, Choteau County, Montana l^'j"'
on the first day of Septemiier, A. '>•
"
Ten Thousand Dollars (*10,000) of
Choteau County Coupon Bonds. Said bonds are due
years, and
at the pleasure of the County after flye
redeeraablc In ten years, and bear interest at the
o'clock A. M.,
payrate of sevpn per cent per annum the Interest
able eemi-annuHlly, on presentation of the proper
said
coupon, at the olScc of the Treasurer ot Tork
Conity, or at some designated hank in >ew
shall
said
bonds
holder,
the
option
of
Ctty. at the
be of the doDOmlnation of one hundred dollars
and one thousand dollars, and will be Issued on the
10th day of September, A. D. 18ol,hut will not be
sold for less than par.
By order of the Board this 11th day of July, A. D.
;
JNO. W. TATTAN,
1881.
Ex.
AttestJos. S. Hill, Chairman.
off.
Clerk of Board.
payable at the Banking House
WINSLOW, LAN1EU& CO., corner of Nassau and
is
New York City, on and
lAwrence Railroad Company-
after
Cedar Streets,
August
1881
1.
First Mortgage 7a.
Lawr* ncpt^urg, Indiana—
Mortgaged.
Second Mortgage 7s.
Terre Haute, Indiana—
Clncian.»ti A. Terre Haute RR. aid
AUGUST
Ind'anaTownship Os.
Centrevllie.
OalllDOlis,
Ohio—
Municipal
12.
15, 1881.
Particulars will be furnished to stockholders on
application at the office of the Company, No. 11
Pine Street. New York City. By order of tho Board
Chicago, August
Dividend of
H.
BROWN,
President.
ALTON RAILROAD
Jk
8,
dared, payable on the
this
on the preferred
company has been de-
first
PACIFIC RAI LV|^\^Y ^ IMPROVEMENT
CiKcui ah'no.
NEW
'*
p.
YOIIK. AUOTlst 9 Ififlt
The Ninth Instalment of K, p4r cenj uifon .,Vh
»oripnon« tor the instruction of the Kii Grande
JExlon!.„n of he Texas ,t Hacitlc Kailwav
will l,p
due and payable on August i1. 1881. at
tK J.ffico of
\\,...n,i,..lt.riC„,Ml;.xchango
I
aid
Place, New York
be to the order of C.F.wnEI{l«-
'?lS"'k''nrt
acs,
and
'
WILLIAM
H.
RHAWN,
ANGUS,
U. PORTER,
f'"'°"='>t» "111
be indorsed
bonds appertaining to the
,,,,u,,ment of 10 per cent will be
"c ready
ri.uuj lor
fo?
deiirery on that dale.
C. F.
.
W0ERI8H0FFER,
Treasurer.
PITTSBURG BRADFORD
BUFFALO RR. CO.'S
First Morlgase 6
&.
*
^
Imi'|")ve.«ent
October 1 I«-6.at any timo a
January. 1M7U. Urst having given
„
t^i
Compasv
i
e fj;"?'„'lv'?f
''">' "^f
six ,„mh.'
or their intern l„n to mak? such pavn
'oVrn^i^
hereby kIvch to the holders of the snliie„t
.£ 'j
i;;.P
the Comn,n., In the exercl'o of said
w n! '.'j.l'i
'^
the principal anil Interest of the "aid "wu
ll;.n,l.
Nati..,„l Bankof Cnmincrco. ,"^ ," 3l,V "iil "{ ,''«
ceraber, 1881, «t which date Inlore.t <in,^Z ,' "'i'
'
WJU ceM«.
JOILS
8.
'iugust Investments.
^entral
Cincinnati
NASSAU. STREET,
Deals In Inveotinent Sernrltles and
BondH Genernlly.
WANTED
U
St.
Joliet
& Northern
St
Muskingum
Menominee River
CHAS.
Kansas &. Nebraska Bonds.
Joseph it Western Bonds.
& Dayton Bonds
BAB«Ks'
vicTpresidcnt:'''
&
Co., Bankers,)
WM.D. HATCH,
Member N. Y. Stock
NEW YORK.
WM.
KBNUAU,.
B.
E.^ch.
WAEl. STKEET,
No. 81
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Chew,
C.
J.
WALT- STREET,
No. 7
& HATCH.
NEW YORK.
Desirable Texas Securities ror Investmerit coo
Ktantly p n hane
WE MAKE A
SPECIAI.TV OK THESE VERT
SAFE SECUUITIliS, AND BUV AND SELL SAMK
AT MARKET I'UICE.
WB OFFER ALLMlTEn AMOUNT OF DESIRABLE CAR TRUST ISSUES, ADDITIONALLV
SECURED BY THE DIRECT OBLIGATION OF
TUB RAILWAY EQUIP.MENT CO.MPANT.
CLARK, post" & MARTI.V,
nXE
:
PeuhodyS^
Fred.
Xcyea.
Jt.
Spencer Trask &
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
70 Broadway,
Co.,
2 Excliance Oonrt, Neiv Vork.
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Business
Stocks
Kountze BrotherSj
Bcnght and Sold ou Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
BANKERS,
120 Broadway (Equitable Buildlne;\
NEW YORK.
I.ETXERS OF CREDIT
N OTC
STREET.
Ti'aslc.
Co.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Ttirious places In the
by Chicago
WING,
4
18 WAIiL, STREET.
Geo. F.
Consumers' Ice Company's Stock,
An Eight Per Cent Inveatmen
Issued for the use of
all parts of the
Bills drawn on the Union
Telegraphlo transfers made
(guar,
T.
(With A. M. Kidder
Spencer
Cincinnati Hamilton
CIRCULiAR
7s
Ists,
34
&
7s, IdOl.
Northwestern), 1908.
Isrts.
R.T.Wilson
Valley Ists,
Scioto Valley Cons., 7s, 1910.
Erie Hallway 1st Cons.. 7b, 1920.
Grand Rapids & Ind. Land Grant 7s, 1898.
Ists.
SAI.K
Ists. 78. 1890.
ists, 7s, 1017.
New Jersey Southern Railway Ists. 6b, 1899.
tin. Indianapolis St. L. & Chic. Ists, 68, 1980.
Louis Ists.
KUK
Jersey
& Western
Car Trust Bonds.
.Albert E. Hachlield,
Oolumbus & Toledo
Kew
BB. o
Toledo Peoria
BOM>S, LANDS, &C,
Per Cent Gold Bonds
FOR SALE AT THE
Indianapolis
,
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
17
& CO
NASSAU STREET.
Connected by Prirate Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third
St., C. F,
Albany, N.T., Maiden Lane,
W.
Saratoga, N. Y.,
AND
Office op the
^J'lPVS^'*.""*'''
2C
Refer to Messrs. FI8K
h.A,,,
-
^VIXSLOW, LAWII^R
Committee.
St.
day of September next,
at the olBce of the company's agents, Messrs.
J1I9UP. PATON i CO., No. 53 William Street,
Kew 'York. The transfer books win be closed on
the 15th lust, and reopened September 2 next.
C. H. FOST ER, Treasurer.
Jj'
A
CO.,
1881.— NOTICE.— A Cash
FOUR PER CENT
and common stock of
'
at his office at the National Bank of the
Republic, of Phlliidelphlu, Pa. for all or any part
of said bonds, will be received until noon of Monday, August 15, when the proposals will be opened.
check for five per cent of the amount desired
must accompany, each proposal. Notice of the
acceptance of bids will be mailed on August 16,
and checks received with unaccepted bids will bo
returned on same date.
No bid for less Ihan par and accrued interest w".U
Company,
Bond
Office of Vice-President,
Philadelphia, Pa., July 22, 1881.
will be closed at 3 P. M-, August 8,
the purpose of enabling stockholders of
record to subscribe to the funds for the extensions
of this company and for the purchase of the stock
of the Rochester & Pittsburg Cal Con pany.
The right to subscribe both to the construction
fund and to the purchasing fund will expire
WAL9T0N
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.
owns two-thirds of the capital stock of this company and controls this necessary extension of its
ine from Cairo to New Orleans.
Further particulars may be had upon application to
first
HENRY
company
rjHICAGO
the
R. B.
!».
88.
of Dirt^ctors.
is
These bonds are secured by a mjrtgape that covand entire property of the company, including the equipment, branches, extensions, lands or other property now owned or whenever acquire:! for the purposes of its incorporation
This loan has been authorized to consolidate
existing debts, with large reduction of interest
charges, and without increase of indebtedness.
ers the franchise
Tho authorized
signed.
-
AUGUST
1881, for
August
which this mortand only Hen.
,flft«A
capital of the company is $6,000,000 of Preferred and $fl,0',0,000 of Common Stock,
Common,
$4,055,400
of which H,705,600 Preferred, and
remains outstanding.
Tho land grants held and inuring to the company
amount to over 1,500,000 acres, much of which 18
covered wi. h valuable tim ber.
Out of the net income of the property for the
past four years, over $500,000 has been expended in
its extension, improvement and equipment, and
$844,000 m Preferred Stock has been retired.
The bonds are Issued far the purpose of further
improvement, replacement with steel rails, providing additional equipment and facilities for the
operation of the railway, and for the extinguishment of any Indebtedness incurred for such improvements.
Proposals (endorsed as such and addressed to
WILLIAM M. KHAWN, Vice-President of the
TEN MILLION DOLLARS, upon
gage
COUPON BONDS OR REGISTERED CERTIFICATES OF $1,000 EACH,
;
78.
rjFFlCE OF THE ROCHESTER & PITTS'-'burg railroad COMPANY, No. 11 PINK
Street, New York CiTr.— The transfer books of
this
;
be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any bid not oeeta d
for the best interests of the company.
Payment for the bonds, with accrued inter ^t
from August 1, 1881, must be made to the Central
Trust Company, of New Y'ork, on or before September 1 which company will issue a receipt, to be exchanged for the bonds as soon as engraved and
printed (on or about September 10).
For further information, address the under
Municipal 7s.
Marietta, OhioMarietta & Cincinnati RR. aid 8s.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway Co.—
First
m
,
fPHE INTEREST ON THE FOLLOWING
of Messrs.
I bonds
generally all equipments, appurtenances, property,
revenues, franchises and lands, excepting tlie landgrants of the company not required in the operation of the railway, and subject to the joint interest
of the Northern Paclttc Railroad Company
twenty-four miles of the railway, extending from
the Northern Pacific Junction to Duluth.
The railway mortgaged consists of one hundred
and fifty-six miles of main track, extending from
seven
St. Pauirto Duluth, Minnesota; branch of
miles, extending from N. P. Junction to Knife falls;
a lease of brunch of fourteen miles, from Wluto
Bear to Stillwater and a lease ot branch of twentyone miles, from Wyoming to Taylor's halls; all in
full operation. The main track, branch and equipment owned by this compai,y represents a cost of
RR.
Orleans
of $1,000 each, payable in Fifty Years-In-
sums
due on the first days of February and August
which bonds may be registered, at the option oi
tho holders.
,
These bonds are secured by a mortgage or trustdeed to the CKNTK AL TRUST COMPANY of New
York, conveying the railway ot the said railroad
company and branches, constructed and to be constructed, or acquired by lease or otherwise, and
terest
FIVES OF 19S1 »
" OOl^D
CENT COUPON BONDS,
in
XXXm.
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
rpo
[Vol.
S
C. H,
United States.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and Interest allowed on balances.
QOTemment and other bonds and investment eeooilUea boagbt and sold on commlsalon.
Grand Union
Hotel.
E. Odell,
AGENTS FOR
travelers in
world.
Bank of London
to London and to
&
Fox.
A. Graves.
Steel
and Iron Rail
MANIIl-'ACTUnEUS,
104 John Street,
MEW YORK
Kooras 10 & 11,
CITY.
a
xmm
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATEa
Wm.
(Entered, according to act of Congteim, in tbe year 1S81, by
VOL.
B.
Dama A Co..
SATURDAY, AUGUST
33.
CONTENTS.
Commerce
Kovlew of
Ft>r('ii.'ii
Klii.ini"ittl
U.
July,
139
Statomont for July, 1881 140
Exports
for
June,
luilMii'U nnil
and for TwelTe Moutbs Endoil June 30, 1831
140
l~-;i
III
!.i
THE BANKERS GAZETTE.'
Bank
Railroad Earnings apd
change, U.8. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
144
Bange in Prices at tbe X, Y,
Stock Exchange
145
Kcturns
146
General Quotations of Stocks
155
Cotton
15ij
117
and Bonds
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances... 153
THE COMMERCIAL
1
I
gold,
tic
160
ISl
Dry Goods
C0M.MBRCIAL AND FiSANCUL Chrosiclb is issued every Saturday morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
New
York, N. Y., as second-class
mail matter.]
and we proceeded
it
was of
should augment our stock of
to
do
this
by retaining our domes-
production and importing largely from abroad.
In
add almost 250 million dollars to our stock in the short
The estimate of the Director of the
Mint gave $520,000,000 as the total of gold in the country
space of two years.
May
2,
IN
ADVANCE:
1881, against only $286,000,000 July
While without doubt we can absorb further
these figures would seem to make it certain
as
it
not
is
draw what we do need. The
show that we are in a
now than a yaar ago for command-
as to our. ability to
trade returns given on another page
stronger position
merchandise and
The excess of exports over imports of
specie, was, in
the year just passed
it
1879-80, $91,792,521
was $168,557,604.
;
in
We are thus
pretty nearly 77 millions better off in this respect than in
1880.
Yet with an unliquidated balance
million
dollars left
AdTertisementa.
Transient advertisements are published at 25 cents per line for each
Insertion, lint when detiuite orders are priven for Ave, or more, insertions,
• liberal ilLscouut is made. Special Notices in Banking and Financial
column 60 cents per line, each Insertion.
that
our wants will be very urgent or anywhere near
ing gold imports.
For One Year (including postage)
$10 20.
For Six .Mouths
ao
6 10.
Annual subscription in London (including postage)
£2 7s.
Six mos.
do
do
1 8s.
do
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
order, or at the publiailion offUx. Tbe Puliiishers cannot bo responsible
for Bemlttauces unless made by Drafts or Post-OIBce Money-Orders.
1879;
1,
large supplies,
heavy as in 1879 or 1880.
Now
much
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION-PAYABLE
we
to
on
TIKES.
Breailstufls
The
Office at
841.
the resumption of specie payments
course necessary that
likely that
[Entered at the Post
C.)
1879-80 our net imports of gold were $77,119,371, and in
1880-81 $97,452,737.
By these means we were enabled
Money Market, Forclgu Ex-
Commercial Epitome
NO
1881.
6,
With
years.
s. Treasury Statement
Ill
Monetary and
Commercial
141
Enjillsli News
Coiiiiiiercial and Miscellaneous
Sews
142
143
luipurta and Exports
135
137
Fiiiam-ial Situation
CongreM, Waalilngton, D.
needs will bo as great as in either of the two previoua
THE CHKONICLE.
Tbe
Our
In tbe vfflce of tbe Librarian of
of not quite 92
outstanding at the close of 1879-80
—
—
good part of it, too, only apparent, not roal we were able
to draw from Europe during 1880-Sl more than 97 milIjOndon and Ijirerpool Office*.
The office of the Chhoxicle in London is at No. 74 Old Broad Street, lions of gold. It may be argued that it was the condition of
and in Liverpool, at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where subscriptions and
•dvertisemeut-s will bo taken at the regular rates, and single copies of the 1880-1 trade, and not the balance outstanding at the
the paper supplied at Is. each.
end of 1879-80, that permitted these imports of gold, and
WILLIAM B. DASA,
WILLIAM B. DANA & 00., Fablishen,
)
tOUS
Q.
FU)YD, JR.
i
•
79
&
81 William Street,
NEW
YORK.
we admit
Post OrFicE Box 4592.
Vir A neat file cover Is furnished at 50 cents ; postage on the same Is
IS cents. Volumes boanil for subscribers at $1 00. A complete set of
the COMXEBCIAL AXD FiSANClAL Cu ttOSiCLE—July , 1865, to date—
can be obtained at the office.
of 168^ millions
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The
this, in part.
It
may
be further said that the
nominal balance of 168 J millions on June 1, 1881, is therefore of no consequence, and that all will depend upon the
To prove that the large balance
trade of the current year.
was of no consequence
it
would
first
have
to be demonstrated that interest payments on securities
n held abroad, freight charges on imports, and other items
Engla nd that have to be taken into the account, had wiped it all
of a loss of £1,000,000 gold during the last seven days. out.
But waiving this, and assuming that we will have to
The possible influence of this loan for £15,000,000, not rely upon current trade, the outlook is equally encouraging.
only upon the money markets of Europe, but upon our
Some anticipate that our exports will be so largely diminown, is a matter that merits important consideration. It ished by deficient crops as to make any merchandise balis generally believed that as soon as the crops begin to move ance in our favor exceedingly problematical.
We do not
first effects
are seen this
week
of the floating of the
in the report
the rates of foreign exchange,
specie-importing point, will
new
by the Bank
now already
fall
still
Italian loa
of
quite near the
lower and
profitable to import gold to this country.
make
it
share this view.
Should a decreased production of wheat,
for instance, cause a falling off
in
the
quantity
left
for
surprising to see higher prices
In view of the export, it would not be
Europe will have to meet, the question as a natural concomitant, with the effect, as far as values
IS raised, can we depend with certainty
upon importations are concerned, of offsetting, in whole or in part, the loss
of gold from abroad this fall ? Should our commerce re- in quantity by an increase in price.
As a case in point,
quire additional supplies of that metal, are we in a posi- we have the exports of wheat during the last two years.
tion to compel Europe to furnish those supplies ?
Counting flour at its pioper equivalent in wheat, the ext In the first place, it would not appear probable that our ports were 5J million bushels smaller in 1879-80 than i'n
new demand
that
at all
—
THE CHRONICLE.
136
[Vol. XXXIIl.
former Great Western, appeared to confirm the view that Mr.
Vanderbilt's plans were far-reaching and that he was
the
possession of
Erie and at the same
seeking
favorable
more
Europe
be
in
Further, should the crops
the Canada Southern extension to
with
this
time
hoped,
forgotten
that
to
be
not
it
is
years,
than in previous
Montreal, to hold the Canadian roads in
will improve the position of the agricultural classes, and Toronto and
1880-1, yet prices were so
much higher
in the
period that values were actually 13 J million dollars heavier.
consequently increase the demand for, and consumption of,
more especially cotton goods. Now, the raw ma-
—
goods
terial for these
goods
will
have to come from America,
and no one has as yet claimed that our cotton crop will he
a failure or that we will not be able to meet any demands
upon us for this staple. When in connection with all this
we take the fact that at the recent low prices large purchases of securities for European account were made,
which will have to be paid for one way or another, the
Howamong themselves for
strength of our position will be readily apparent.
ever European nations
may
struggle
waning stocks of gold, there can be
their rapidly
little
doubt that unless speculation should again become ram
pant in our merchandise markets, and force prices up,
with the result of swelling imports and checking exports
With such
check.
a combination Mr. Vanderbilt would,
was urged, have no need of pools, for he could practically
control the business between Chicago and New York and
be able to defy competition either from existing lines or
those now in progress of completion or which might be
To this we would say that whatever his inprojected.
tentions may be as respects the Canada Southern, there
would appear to be little ground for giving credence to
For him to control both of the
the Erie part of the story.
great trunk lines within the State, would certainly be to
invite legislative interference, and of this Mr. Vanderbilt
has a wholesome respect. It will be remembered that
when he sold a large block of Central stock, some time ago,
it
he gave as one of his reasons for doing so his desire to
have the stock as widely distributed as possible, so as not
there can be little doubt, we say, that unless this occurs to render himself open to the charge of running a
the United States can command all the additional gold close corporation or a monopoly.
Besides, until dividends
her commerce may need.
have been paid for three consecutive years upon the preOn the Stock Exchange the most important influence at ferred stock, control of the Erie is retained by the Recon-
th« present time
is
the railroad war, which
tinued with imabated fury.
still
con-
struction Trustees in London.
During the past week
this
i» in abundant supply, and the demand is still
by reason of the short interest in the market.
The domestic exchanges show, however, that Chicago and
other Western cities have been drawing heavily upon New
York, to aid, no doubt, in carrying on the speculation in
is
has been about the only element aSecting stock values,
the market being dull and otherwise almost without feature.
Speculators seem to be in an attitude of expectancy,
waiting for something which should indicate that the
road war was nearing
on Tuesday thet
its
end.
rail-
A report which was current
the managers of the roads were arranging
Money
limited
The Treasury operations for
from San
food staples at those points.
the
week include
the receipt of $300,000 gold
for a conference tended to stiffen the market for the trunk
Francisco.
Taking this into the account, the Treasury
on that day. On Thursday the news came that has gained $2,711,925, which is a loss to the banks.
Commissioner Fink, at the request of a number of rail- The Assay Office has paid out $111,664 for domestic and
road managers, had called a meeting, to be held on foreign bullion, and the following shows the daily receipts
line shares
Wednesday
next, for
the purpose of discussing matters
by the Sub-Treasury from the Custom House.
relative to the differences
between the roads; and it was
then understood that a preliminary meeting of railroad
presidents would be held at Saratoga on Saturday.
The
way thus seems to be paved for an adjustment of the
who inaugurated the contest
make mutual concessions. It is clearly in
troubles, provided those
in a
mood
power of
to
Aug.
what object is to be
gained by the contest. In the absence of positive information the theory has been advanced that Mr.
Vanderbilt
was de»iroTi3 of introducing certain reforms in the
management of the business of his roads, and that meeting
with opposition from the officers of other lines,
he had
determined, by keeping up the war, to force his
opponents
U. S.
i'^otcs.
the
»
clearly understand
Oold.
July 29 ...
" 30....
and perhaps two, of the presidents of the
trunk-line roads to stop the fight at once.
Apparently
nothing can be gained by continuing the conflict. All
the roads are involved, and be the losses great or smal^
every day that the fight continues takes so much from the
The pubUc do not
Dtttics.
are
one,
revenues of the companies.
ConsisUng of—
Date.
1....
"
2....
"
"
4....
3
...
Total...
$372,784
394,047
666,134
631,748
437,743
549,310
00
49
52
77
le
51
$3,301,790 45
Silver
Silver
Dollars. Certiflcates.
$173,000 $17,000
140,000
7,000 $1,000
233,000
20,000
312,000
22,000
1,000
156,000
19,000
291,000
17,000
1,000
$1,335,000 $102,000
$383,000
246.000
362,000
348,000
263,000
£41,000
$3,000 $1,843,000
The following shows the net Sub-Treasury movement
week ended August 4, and also the receipts and
shipments of gold and currency reported by the leading
for the
banks.
Into Banks. Onto/ Banks
Treasury operatlona, net
Interior
moremeut
,
Total
The
Ket.
958,000
$2,711,925
2.127,000
$2,711,925
1,169,000
$958,000
$4,838,923
$3,880,925
movement given above embraces all the
receipts
and
into an agreement.
shipments
of gold and currency reported to
Exactly what these proposed reforms
us by the principal banks for the week ended August 4,
Tfere or are, does not appear, but it
is supposed that they
relate to the
interior
employment of freight and passenger agente which, stated
our usual form, were as follows.
in
at terminal points.
The hint has also been thrown out in one of
the Western
papers that Mr. VanderbUt was
seeking to get control of
he Erie road, thereby obtaining
one of the most important
of the competing lines, and
enabling him to take an independent course as regards the
other routes. The fact that
the Credit Valley road is
being extended from St. Tliomas
to Toronto, thus placing the
Canada Southern in a stronger
poeiuon for competing with
SeuiptsatandSMpmenttfromy.
Reeeived.
Shipped.
Currenoy
Gold
$937,000
21,000
$867,000
1.260,000
Total
$958,000
$2,127,000
The Bank
of
T.
England reports a
loss of
£1,000,000
and £100,000 was
withdrawn on balance on Thursday. The Bank of France
shows a decrease of 1,025,000 francs gold and an inthe Grand Trunk and the
crease of 1,600,000 francs silver for the week.
The folbullion for the week, as stated above,
ll
.
AuouBT
.
.
THE
0,1881.1
(JHttONIOLE
137
the largest total of imports
was recorded
lowing exbibita the amount of bullion in each of the
principal European banks this wook and at tho correspond-
before tho panic,
ing date last year.
the imports of the last year are $457,009 above these then
unprecedented
Jiug. S, 1880.
Aug. 4, 1831.
0oM.
SUver.
Ovid.
surer.
28.01 l,73fi
25;G22,432 .5O.«44,010 30,644,590 ,^0,017,393
9.315.170 10.ti70,370 9,482,000 19,904,000
Total tl»l» week
Total previous week.
60,l!)4,.'\63
2.'i,250.680
. .
^v> The above
Bank
of
Oonnany
'Jl.235.615
70,114,380 08.739,327 60,081.303
70.050,3W 69,277,214 09,240.015
gold and allver divlaloa of tbe stock of ooin of the
Is merely popular estimate, as the Bank Itself gives
figures
have been arranged
Auf.
1.
own
at tho opening each day.
Auo-
S.
Am.
3.
Aug.
4.
yriut.' prica. pricft.* prica. prt«M.« prica. prica.' prica.
II.8.4S.0.
11849
uea
11040
ueH U840
UOH
D.8.3MI
io2h;
101-85
101-85
IIOX
102K
116-40
101-83
101-85
U-iH
44 H
43-40
102«
43^
111.
Cent.
K. y.
43 89
101-8S
133-07*
tt
C.
Bwuling
43K
103
137
144-28
14SK
«9-S8+
89
10?H
41-37
4»W
103 30
134-83*
lOSX
I37X
14i«
146 01
31-52
WiH
103H 108-09
1 34- J 8*
1S7« ;34S4*
103-30
63H
144 89
144
S3-93t
67
114-28
isaw
li3H
88-9S-t
65M
4-8S
•
Eipreued
*
Ex
4-85
4-85
4-S5
New Tork
equivalent.
f ReadlnK on basU of 150, par value.
in their
The figures tell their
we give them without comment.
TAi.VE or iMFonrs and exports or URRCiiANniss
1831, INCLUSIVE—WEOIE VALUES.
Tear end
June
Total
or Imporh.
219,.553,933
186-^.
190,670,501
203,004,447
158,937 ,9S8
lG0,029.:i03
Tot. 5 yrs
Total imporle
and etportg.
9
1861.
1863.
1864.
1905.
raoM 1861 to
Exeeu of exportt
Importi.
cxporU.
30.
289,310,r42 Imp. 09,750,709
180,.t66,677 Exp.
1,313,824
243,335,815 Imp. 39,371 ,3(;8
310.447,283 Imp.157.609,295
238,745,580 Imp. 72,710,277
508.864 ,87»
390,027,178
447.300,262
476,285,271
404,774,888
939,056,072 1,277,195,897 rmp.338,1 39,825 2,210,251,069
187,811,214
255,430,179 Imp. 67,627,966 443,260,393
Average..
1806.
18C7.
1868.
1869.
1870.
434,812,066
39i,761.096
357.436,440
417,506,379
435,958,408
318,9.'>0,r)22
294,506,141
28 1,952,890
286.117,697
392,771,768
Imp. 85,952,544
Imp.101,254.955
Imp. 75,483,541
In)p.l31,388,082
783,671,588
000,267.237
630,389,339
703,624,076
Imp. 43,180,640
828,7.^0,176
1,604,203,027 2,041,474,389 Imp 437,200,382 3,643,682,416
320,841,605 408,294,877 Imp. 87,453,27r 729,130,483
Average.
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
442,820.178
444,177,586
522,479,922
386,283,040
513,442,711
Average
520,223,684
620.595,077
042,136,210
567,406,342
533,005,436
Imp. 77,403,506
Imp.182,417,491
Imp.ll9,056,28»
Exp. 18, 876,098
Imp. 19.502,725
963,043,862
1,070,772.063
1,164,616,132
1.153,680,382
1,046,143,147
2,509,203,437 2,889,366,749 Imp 380,103,312 5.398,570,186
501,840,637 577.873,340 Imp. 70,032,062 1,079,714,037
Tot. 5 yrs
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
Xxch'ie,
cablet.
tho
9.
tond'n N.r. Lond'n N.T. Lond-n W.F. Ltmd*n N.Y.
09
twenty-one years,
groups of five-year periods,
bring out more strikingly the changes that
story so well that
Tot. 5 yrs
Brie
2d con.
past
in
ft
London and New York
Auo.
the
for
have taken place during that timo.
nu information on tbat point.
The foreign exchange market has been dull, weak and
Tho tendency is downward.
without special feature.
Very little has been done by cable in securities between
here and London. The margin for these transactions will
be seen by the following table, showing relative prices in
Yet
In the following table, showing the
figures.
movements
to
in 1872-3, just
the value was $642,136,210.
trado
in order
£
M
Bank of Englnnd ...
Bulk of Franoo
BMik o( Uermauy
when
.
460,741,100
4? 1,323,126
437,051,532
445,777,77"
067,954,740
540,384,671
602,475,220
694,865,760
710,439,441
835,033,658
,
Eip. 79.643,481 1,001,12.5,861
Exp.151, 152,094 1,053,798,346
Exp.257.814,234 1,131,917,298
Rxp.204,06l,06(i 1,156,217,216
Exp.lC7,G?3,012 1,503,593,404
5 yrs 3,383,803,756 2,462,848,309 Eip.920,955,387 5,846,652,125
492,509,074 Exp.l84,191,C77 1,169,330,425
676,760,751
Average.
902,319,473 042.593.219 Exp.250,726,254 1,544,012,692
1831
Tot.
Interest.
Note.— The New York equivalent is based upon the highest rate for
cable transfers, which ordinarily covers nearly all charges, such as
Interest, Insurance and commissions.
It
may
be interesting to
know
also the relative standing
we have had prepared
showing each port's proportion of the
exports during the last two years.
total imports and
The gain in the percentage of exports under the head of
of tbe different leading ports, so
The Government bond market has been strong, with a
the subjoined
good demand over the counters of dealers and at the
Board,
Investors
who have
hold
because of the un-
off
certainty regarding tho result of the President's
now
wound>
appear confident of his speedy recovery and are
erally
table,
"all other ports "
is to
lib-
buying bonds.
the percentage at
be ascribed largely to the increased
For the same
cotton movement.
New York
gained chiefly from an augmentation in
It is scarcely
Following are the
ports.
OUB FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Orleans
breodstuffs ex-
figures.
Per cent of
Exports (Domestic
over imports reaches the large aggregate of $259,726,254,
New York
New Orleans
...
or $92,042,342 more than in the previous
Baltimoro
Boston
Philadolpbia
...
44,-229.330
San Francisco..
35,095,856
166,167,398
fiscal year,
has only once been exceeded, namely in the
the excess was $264,661,666.
fiscal
and
year
Of the
balance in our favor there was wiped out by net importations of specie $91,168,650 in the year just closed,
$75,891,391 in the previous year.
There
is
and
thus an un-
liquidated
balance of $168,557,604 this year, against
$91,792,521 the previous fiscal year. How much of this
is apparent only, it is of courso impossible to say.
Yet it
is
its
necessary to remark that the trade returns
year ended Juno 30, Just issued, are extremely favorable. The excess of merchandise exports
when
New
off.
EXP0BT8 AND IMPORTS OF MERCHAMOISB AT UNITED STATES POSTS.
for the fiscal
1878-79,
in great part,
reason,
has fallen
indisputable that as the balance
in the previous year,
our ability
to
is
so
much
greater than
draw gold from Europe,
other things being equal, should be increased.
The merchandise exports are tho
largest on record, and,
strangely enougk,
and
1880-81.
Foreign.)
All other porta
Total.
Wholt.
4512
Per cent of
1879-80.
Whole.
46-98
10-82
e-is
7-09
6-94
18-42
392,560,090
90,442,019
76,253,500
50,238,341
49.640,603
32.353,830
135,136,110
902,319,473
lOOOO
935,638,658
10000
435,465,714
12,213,920
X6,189,818
61,900,131
32,581.791
37,949,902
40,232.885
67-77
642.503,219
407,130,102
103,741,244
72,471.693
73,433,850
11-50
803
814
490
380
387
16-17
Imports.
Now York
New Orleans
Baltimore
Bostou
Philadelphia
...
...
Bail Fiauclsoo..
All other ports
Total.
During June, the
ports
fell
off
last
1-90
159,037,153
10,611,353
2-.'.2
19946,089
B-64
507
601
719
68,503,136
35,944,500
35,221,751
37,790,804
68-86
1-59
2-99
10-26
6-38
6-27
6-66
100 00
687.954.740
100-00
month
of the fiscal year, the ex-
almost nine million dollars.
This
is
ac-
counted for by a smaller cotton movement, a smaller bread
movement, and a smaller provisions movemenL As
it is to be said that the exports were very
ment was swollen by the prevalence of the speculative heavy in the earlier months of the current calendar year,
mania in the early part of 1880. The size of the imports which may explain the smaller totals now, though as to
is surprising because prior
to the panic these reached large provisions the higher prices current this year also were
proportions and it was thought they would not be again a powerful factor in bringing about a decline in shipthe merchandise imports are second
only to those of the previous fiscal year, when the move-
equalled for a long timo to come.
Previous to 1879-80
stuffs
to all these items
ments.
Following
is
our usual statement.
.
.
.
.
.
THE CHRONICLE.
138
EXTORTB
A.VP
IMPORT S OK MERCnAKDISB AT
U.
8.
~1881^
Exports (DomtMie
and
New York
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Boston
Piaiadelpliia...
Ban
f'raiicisco .
All otUer poite.
Total.
Imports.
KewYorK
New Orleans...
Baltimore
Boetou
riiilailelpliia ...
San Francisco
All other
j>ort«.
Tot.ll
June.
Since Jan.l.
June.
Foreign.)
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF JULY,
rORTg.
'"""
1880
'
[Vol. XXXIlf
The month
fiince
Jan.l.
of July
1881.
the turning point of the year, and
is
usually attended by some uncertainty of feeling in
regard to commercial and financial prospects. The grain
is
30,653,866 186,375,281
6,114,036 56,282,723
5,279,521 30,566,301
5,892,494 36,699,516
4,217,049 19,367,543
2,570,739 18,611,707
8,664,701 77,396,692
41,894,142 19.5,237,951
63,392,406 425,299,763
72,132,304 412,663,712
37.353,110 219,531,265
6,626,496
916,833
8,351,212
1,409,869
6,294,773 33,497,990
3.701,476 16,923,087
4.375,034 17,991,570
4,799,380 22,364,641
40,562,825 264,192,593
6,073,818
895,388
1,776,214 10,798,988
42,186,942
5,649,173
3,928,667 23,275.128
4,060,145 17,343,232
3,642,151 17,629,517
58,8.50,475 327.286.261
60,514,563 381..500,218
55.290,706
32,504,677
31,103,962
21,785,431
12,741,112
63,979,873
4,840,583
5,616,187
5,753,338
5,038,723
1,294,676
7,694,633
m
harvest
the Northern and Western States
is just
then
beginning, and the markets are full of rumors favorable
and unfavorable; Chicago in July is a place where veracity
This year it has been even more difficult
is exceptional.
than usual to get at the real condition of the wheat crop,
or to estimate its probable out-turn, and as the prosperity
of the West, the railroad earnings, the foreign exchanges
mand
and, indeed,
gold,
of
and importation
the general de-
for goods throughout the country,
extent on the grain crop,
it
is
easy to see
depend
how
to
some
closely the
of the breadstuffs exports and of the proat each of the above-mentioned ports, is
exports
visions
markets hang on the result of the harvest.
The following summary shows the condition of the
in the annexed table.
EXPORTS OF BREADSTtJFFS AND PROVISIONS FROM LEADING POETS.
change, and prices of leading securities and articles of
The value
shown
1880.
1881.
June.
Breadstuffs.
New York
New Orleans...
9,052.775
Baltimore
Boston
PhUadeliihla ..
Ban Francisco.
Other ports
3,328,804
1,532,343
1,838.081
1,343,025
1,956.450
Total.
Provisions,
Baltimore
Boston
Philadelphia
San Francisco
Other ports
—
Total.
20,605,915 111,981,154
23,253,190 122,356,685
6,802,059
17.656
360,607
1,515.429
603,286
26,079
266,589
47,412,763
137,013
4,019,237
13,567,606
3,637.625
185,271
2,197,415
10,000,398 48,828,479
18,290
97,409
308,259
3,171,242
1,868,886 11.300,390
749,115
3,874,382
182,142
23,612
341.787
1,971,783
9,591,705
71,156,930
13,310,347
in previous months, the exports of corn
much
smaller and of flour
larger,
69,425,829
were much
while wheat, for the
time this year, shows contracted figures.
first
60,396,856
5,424,182
21,577,604
6,900,629
12,299,861
8,188,352
7,568,701
<tc.
New York
New Orleans
As
16,273,,075
722,,196
3,999,,491
1,432,,010
3,260,,969
481,,973
2,083..476
49,293,175
7,460,312
19,000,347
8,235,104
9,068,265
11,849.071
7,074,880
1,554,4.37
This will
be seen below.
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS DCRING JUNE, AND SINCE JAN.
Quantity.
1881.
Barley
.l)U8h.
Com
hush.
.
... ..bbls.
Oats
.bush,
.bush,
.bush,
.bbls.
Eye
Wheat
Wheat-floor
16,467
8,943,991
51,935
27,195
53,957
10,090,608
594,533
1880.
8,036
15,071,019
41,495
140,009
154,518
13,750,796
464,747
Total
Sitice
Jan
Barley
.
Corn-meal
Oats
\/hei.i'..
.
39,.514,638
.. . .bbls.
227,434
125,069
632,243
58,244,986
3,872,290
'....'.
Wheat-flour
1880.
$
$
9,2.oO
3,737
7,776,313
115,551
58,982
5,079,021
152,940
14,229
60,163
11,866,365
3,423,944
17,519,587
2,649,751
20,605,915
28.253,190
37,624
22.693,865
659,093
63,879
681,258
65,911,968
21,933,465
300,572
34,047,778
521,941
145,388
961.430
69,847,944
16,531,632
129,2fi9
of
foreign
August
in
1879, 1880
AND
or about the 1st of
STATISTICAL
SUMMARY ON OR ABOUT AUG.
1881.
Oily Banks—
Loans and discounts
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
1.
.bush,
.bush,
.bush,
.bbls..
433,399
61,819,817
178,797
320,294
1,056,121
52,426,530
2,759,973
rectal
111,981,1.54 122,356,685
ex-
1879,
1881.
1879.
1880.
ifeio Xorl!,
349.188,400 297,779.300 267.280,100
81.043.400
68.037.700
19,632,400
19,212,900 19,477.600 20,594,800
351.777,900 291,306.500 254,770,700
16,931,800 20.631,300 57,655,100
$ 87.944,175 72,826,625 63,692,675
'"
97,97,T,200
88:669.000 77,307.500
15,042,375
13,614,825
10,030,725
Legal tenders
Legal reserve
Reserve held
Sui*plus
Money, Exchange, Silver —
2»4
3®4
CaU loans
Prime paper, sixty days
Silver in London, per oz
Prime sterling bills, 60 days
5133d.
4 83
—
United Stales Bonds
6s,18Sl,cou.(continuedat3'3>
68, currency, 1898
5s, 1881, coupon
412S, 1891, coupon
4s of 1907, coupon
Railroad Stocks
New York Central & Hud. Riv
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & W.)
Lake Shore & Mich. Southern
10238
133
11453
11638
—
Michigan Centi-al
Chicago Rock Island
&
lllTg
441-2
126
100%
Pacific
Chicago & North we.stera, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Western
. .
New Jersey
Merchandise —
Central of
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands.^
ft.
$
ft.
Wool, American
138
137=^
Central
XX
126%
11438
123 13
96
S®4
4 8212-4 8312
10433
101%
125
12314
10278
IO6I4
IO214
.
.
51i8d.
IO2I3
11138
1091a
133
44 14
119
281a
8058
10.53
83%
98
II5I3
111
9933
8938
8718
1391a
89%
7434
64^8
62 14
54
n9,„
42®48
34*43
23 50-25 00 27 00®28 00
III3
12%
Amer. pig. No. 1 ^ ton.
Wheat, No. 2 red wiu.!^ bush. 1 25® 1 26I4 1 08%®! 09
43®48i4
Corn, Western mixed.. ^ bush.
47® 5 8
Pork, mess
^ bbl. 18 00-al8 50 13 00U-14 60
Iron,
lis®3
3®4i3
3l3®4l2
5213nd.
4 83
32®40
20 00
1 IOI4-I lOia
The money market was easy throughout, and
70,712
.bush.
i
1881.
1.
,
Corn
Value.
rate
1880 and 1881:
Illinois
June.
Com-meal
1.
House banks,
Clearing
merchandise, on
Since Jan.l.
Since Jan.l.
New York
8
43 a 45
75®8 80
the large
disbursements from the Treasury and by corporations had
the usual effect of supplying a great abundance of funds
loanable on
call.
The demand
for
investment securities was good and
bonds were well maintained; but in speculative
In provisions higher prices and the trichinosis scare in stocks there was
much fluctuation. There had been a
Europe have had their effect, and every item shows a growing interest
on the bear side, and when the news
decrease in June this year, both in quanti,ty and value, as
came from Washington on July 2 that President Garfield
will appear from the subjoined Exhibit.
had been shot, there was naturally much confusion, and
EXPORTS OF PROVtSIONS, AC, IN JUNK, AND SINCE JAN.
Pound*.
June.
1881.
Beef, fresh and
salted
Bacon and hams
lArd
Pork
Tallow
Bnttcr
Cheese
8,612,234
33,488,456
19,527.4TS
5,472.-.
7,40 '.ii7
2,555,3.^,.
22,080,871
1880.
13,137,818
65,145,500
37,209,765
7,921,788
14,499,070
5,682,931
22,120,249
1881.
779,386
3,035,491
2,137,011
445,907
499,498
439,431
2,254,981
1880.
1,044,787
4,471,821
2,788,390
499,329
972,731
997,484
2,535,805
for a few days to the lowest point reached in the month,
and many of them to the lowest point of the year. A
quick re-action followed, and at the end of the month prices
were strong, at a considerable advance from the lowest
point.
Eailroad earnings were large, and this assisted the
13,310,347
6,585,895
30,912,194
18,449,475
4,284,007
3,023,627
1,932,490
6,969,242
5,934,034
30.749,719
16,860,067
2,993,077
4,476,257
3,051,262
5,361,413
rates
71.1.".6.93.)
69.425.020
the exports of wlieat and. other products.
sharp recovery in prices.
1.
salted
Bacon and hams
Lard
Pork
To'nt.
There was more steadiness the
next week, but on the President's relapse, July 23, another
attack was made on the market and prices were depressed
9,591,705
Beet, fresh and
Tallow
Butter.
Cheese
prices fell ofi sharply.
Value.
Total.
SifueJan.
1.
prices of
;
74,993.629
3»i2,429,747
180,360,988
54,267,795
44,703,982
10,007,887
54,084,642
75,182,137
437,479,145
217,161,887
46,028,905
63,533,867
15,796.123
44,625,981
Foreign exchange had a downward tendency, and the
were approaching a point where imports of gold
would again take place. The imports of merchandise
were not excessive, and the question of gold imports ia
August and months following seemed to depend mainly oa
„
AU0U6T
.
THE
1881.)
0.
..
..
'
HRONICI.E.
(
The total transactions at the Stock Exchange, compared
with previous months, wore as follows
1
iirtboiida
;
"U
l:
.8b»ro8
1
The siatomonts
banks
Ifny.
Kuuk.
$4,101,200
$2,302,200
3,«l8,.'-.00
:i.«7."i.00()
7W
503
270
8,186,65.%
12.378.730
8,032,511
8.nn..'-,22
d(
.
10,0(14.300
I.<M11{
NEW rORK CITr BANK UOVKMBNTS
pref
Do
Ut JULY.
2dpf
A Cha'atou.
Mctro\H)litnu Elev...
McmpliiB
Ni.w Yiirk
Bwik
Clljr
July
JiilV «.
St«ti-iuonl.<.
Julv
9.
July 33.
18.
July
30.
MIclilKiiii Cciitral
MM, L. Sh. A W. prof.
Milwaukee A North
.Mo. Kaiis. A Texas
liOnniiHnd Ulsu'ts. iwn.-iBi.tOfl iavj.H5<).soo J3 IS, 741,100 SIO.SIO.IVX) »:i4;i.im.4()0
8wfle
I
-,
1
,
K
si.'.mM'Wi
M.
MI.41tl.HHl
Nl.(ii:),4i)()
lSl,.{OI
i».iHj.;{o<.
Ul,-,'UM«)0
l««,lli«,4lKl
n4»,S13.0i«.
:i.M,iii().5(Kj
s,"ia,ii,'jH.HO()
,%')1.777,tHK)
17,ll'i,iS<P0
lO.aH-l.MIMI
17,!).->S,7(X'
i»,7'ia,oixj
1«,U31.I*K)
,..
|i,sil,(ll'l.(!00
(l-i7.4(«1.7:..'
»--7,7!llt.H7r>
»»H.IiSI,700
»8.24:i,400
»S7,(U4.17.'5
10.078,700
110.030,725
.l.'L.iMl^
.
77.7^s,r>0(i
iii.uii.aixi
...
Clrfututioii
N.-l
7iUI.Mll)0
1U.I78.WK)
1«.5'.J7,000
1
i''.',IMI.'),«00
(O.ttll.8U0
Klll'l.illN
H»lii;''<>r<»lllO'lia
.
Mobile A Ohio
Moriis A Essex
Do
6:
6t,
4>«,
5«,
6t,
4ii»,
5<.
.
4«,
co>i~
Cur.,
1891, 1907,
IMd. 1881.
1898.
no's reg. coup. coup. reg.
1
102%
X1714
2..
102i>8
116%
102% 102 114=8 U612
102^ 101'%
11G13
liH'tt.
at3^
reg.
19..
20..
21..
"a."
3
4..
6..
6..
102% 102 "4
7
103
22
23.
Iloli
102%
10214 114''8
llO^B
25
27
28
102^
114% 116%
116%
17
18
11608
HiKli 103
4^
exi. at
July.
O.8.
4*0/
3.
4.
5.
1013,6
1013,«
101316
6.
lOUi,
lOHio
7.,
8.
».
S.
..
Do
St.
St.
Wab.
show the
lowest, highest
and
,
.
Consolidation Coal,
Ciunbi'l'd CoalAIron
Dead wood Mining...
Excelsior Mining
HoMiPfitakc Mining ..
Do
Pennsylvania
Do
AOlUo
;10>8
Do
Istprct
45%
Do
2<1 prcf.
33 19
32
^
CUoago & Alton
143ia 139
Do
Drcf. *145
1.50
.
^
Ohlc.Biirl.&Quiiicv. .xl73
ChJo. Mil. &8t.
Do
ClUc.
I'aiil.
in-ot.
& Xorthwcst.
Do
.
pref.
Cblc.dcRocklHlaiul..
Chlc.8t.L.<kN.0rriia
CUo.
St.r. Mluu.fSeU,
Do
pref,
16213
125% lyo
135
130
141 19
1441a
132
xl24%
1371a
142
791a
'44'ii
1051s
42 14
105
02
93
138
23
CIn. Sun. it Clev
Clev. Oil. Ciu. Jc liiU. "6s"
Clov. A I'illsl)., CTiur.
Col. CUic. A lud.Cciit. "26"
Danbury & Xorwiilk.
73% 70
Del. Xjick. A WfMfni.
120% 12114
Denver A K, liiimdo :io7i4 107
1«
DuliiKiuc A ,Sioii.x a.
80% (=5
Hanuilial A St. Jo.
83 Ob
82
Do
prof,
115
x.i,
Tex. Ctut.!
("iO
"93
Harlem
Honat.
•
A
Price* bid.
I
112
250
89
Prices asked.
10139
W.L'h
:;
1
101»8
66
""
% ro
1778
34%
147
35
*31% 27
I39I3 135
301a
45^8
2r*ia
53 13
93 13
42%
29
I42I9 '138 Ifl
1.^0
•150
171
163
154"
12618
1071a
128% 114%
128
121
130
133
13814 '130
13178 1261a
135
13238x12718
114
MO
li'iia 142
16518
145
141
IOII3
l.'J9%
139
125"
12313
94%
llOia
102%
"t-97a
'91%
'
93
lllilfl
250
100
;
110%
92
Il6%xl07i4 118
"aoii
if
Ex prlTOego.
1021a
02"
XII2I4
73%
47
27
3313
;122i3
48%
July.
,
00
49
84%
93%
x88%
94
(lays.
1.... 4-84%
2.... 4-84%
3....
S.
4.... ....Holl
5.... 4-81%
6.... 4-84%
7.... 4-84%
8.... 4-84%
9.... 4-84%
10....
11....
la....
4-80%
4-86%
day
4-86%
4-36%
4-86%
4-86%
4-86%
8.
4-81%
4v<4%
i'se'ii'
4 •80%
7II4
65
123
126
-69
*125
63
•7%
39
10
7
37 14
3
-314
S'b
00
4%
•4%
1%
62%
67
42%
45
38
20
8%
4%
1
20%
5%
4
3
25
33
33
37
'18" 250
17
01
6
7178
46
52%
t20
1%
19%
2
2
3
•26
4
26
26
35
4
30
2%
120
-3«
30
254
18%
21<4
19
09
75%
71%
45
22 14
23
2%
3
16
2 '9
2'«
29%
234
5%
84''s
2^4
56
8
15%
71
t4
6%
64%
42 >4
1
7
22%
3I4
•19%
•2%
•1%
38% •36%
251
20% 19%
-38
43%
44
"7%
•8
•1%
25
4
2%
30%
73 ^
5%
47%
•
28% •22%.
2'8
..
109 14 10)j% 110% 110
90
90
47
40
47
47
178
173 1I6O
173
55% 52
47
54
53
134% 146% 143% 142
144
142
July.
13..
14..
15..
10..
17..
IS..
19..
20..
21..
22..
23..
83
70
136
45%
3
214
mand
89%.
134% 137 *133
80
85% 82%
•137
87%
IIZ'^
1%
2%
1%
1%
Bi
privilege.
t
Prices asked.
De-
12714
46%
2%
t
!
46%
4
6OI4
134%
58%
45%
34
131%
55%
55%
60
42
"2314
44%
68I4
46
43 14
"e%
40%
5978
53%
95% x90%.
75
142
3%
62
8614
70
125
•24
32%
94^8
126ia
4%
86%
184
95^8
140
4%
441ft
8II4
92 14
135
83
•3
4714
-88%
185
4313
52I3
4514
67'iii
36I3
BANKERS' STERLINQ EXCUAKOE {POSTED
.
12«34Xl22% lis"
li:i'l
..
pref.
•Prices bid.
*791a
72%
Co.il...
I'ullraan Palace Car.
Butix) Tumiel.
75
831a •78
43
44 14
38
42
lO-i'4 100%
98
107
104
65I3
(i.S>4
65
44 13
59
94
10;jH
89
94
961a
110
tl30
139
1401a
311^
24>«
20
25% "23 is
8.T
4(;'58
65
"-13
86%
88
137
87
73
Del.
32
li!i'4
13.-.%
46
119
45
32
Various.
Canton
71
A Hud. Canal... xllli« 108
JerouicPark Imp. Co
'42%
N. Y. A Texas Umd. '45
Oreg'n R'y A Nav.Co. 166
165
Paclflc Mail
53
50%
89% 100 ifl x94
24
45
I25I4
81
82i»
29
42 19
39%
116
116
3713
33
29
34%
280
280
256
261
5714 :50
38
41''8.
511s
62
61
601s
501a
141
139
140 13
137
146
'7413
80
52
74
59
50
37IB
4II4
45
46
4OI9
38
501a
"64
70
45
65% "5'iia
98% 96
86
95
82
S3
83
861s
52I3
55
45% 52% 51
8II4
78 14
7878
711s
75%.
II512 115 xl05
115
39% "88" 35
35
89
86
89
87
loo's IOO'b 100
107
103
3513
124% 130% 1129%
5214
60
59%
12514
Storniont Mining
95%
101
54 >«
'5i% "4*4 >•
112% 109 1«
39% 38i«
53 >a
35
73 13
2413
30
108
44%
85%
99
3278
Silver Clifl Mining ..
Sjiring .Vount'n (Joal.
Standard Cons. Min'g
ijj
9«4.
85
100 !«
02
3714
6II3
851a
*95
pref
Central Coal
Ontiirio Silver Min'g.
Cimcksilver Mining
15
'2513
621a
4519
861a
3.5%
421a
88%
37%
7913
New
7m
9978
94 lu
2914
441a
Mln..
Min.
Maryland Coal
!
82%
2313
40
5514
.
A
121s
8719
9413
28%
66%
48
74 Is
110
35
'.
Little Pittsb'g
18^
36
37if
4214
8214
127% 126% 137'b
ex-cOrtifs
Mariposa L'd
Z0%
48
10
.'.'.'...
60
95 13
79%
43
74
110
.
.
"89% i02%
90
39ia
01
.55I3
.
.,
clos-
ioH% zioaT«
103%
90
4114
801a
SI"*
401s
871s
Express.
102I3,6'10178 120
121
985,6 11041a! II414I1I57B
.
»^.cmr;il I'acitlo
.
Ad.ama
Amei'ican
United States
Wells, Fargo A Cb
Coal a.nd Mining.
American Coal
Cameron Coal ...
Caribou Cousol, Mln.
Cent. Arizona Mln ...
Colorado Coal A Iron
ing prices of railway and miscellaaeoas stocks at the New York
Stock Exchange daring the months of June and July:
RANGE OP STOCKS IN .JCNE AND JOLY.
June
July.
RAii.no,\ris
.Vrtv31. Xoic JJisjli. June 30. Low. Bigh. July30.
Albuiiy & Kmwi'lianna
127
130 'Il2«
Bog.&N. Y..\li-L. pf
09
48
Gijia
07
BnfT ritiNS. * Wi-^t.
41
43% 4S78 40 14 43
40 14
Burl, Ceil. Hap. & Ho,
s;i
80
80
80
b3
SO
CHnmlii Hdiiihcni
77.% 04I2
Tliifl
62
07%
09
07
'8
'
rillH&Miiiu.
3^1
33
40
25
34
iowa
39% 311%
Cbes.
pref.
Do
10412:11712 119%
101'2'll7l2 120
lOl's II7I2 120
38''8
36%
.
table will
if»i%
95i8
APaciflo.
Atlantic A Pacific
Westei-n Union
lono'11714 119%
First (lUoU'd Jiily 5.
"f N. Jorscy.
I..
Tkleoraph.
American District
10412111712 ilfl-%
101 12^11714 119%
i
ThB following
St.
125%
03•
12713
181
90
09
. .
Do
I
101% 11,% 11934 ;ji: If
10-1 •« 117% ii9%!,£;s'^r::
pref.
1st pref.
PaiU
122
75
190
35ia
}36%
X
A Duluth
pref.
& Man
""""-'-""ToxasAPacinc..
Texas A St. Louis ...
Delpbos A Bur..
119% Tol,
Union Paclflc
1011,
1047e'ir,% n9%n3i
s.
101 1,« 1047,,'ll7'o 119% ODeuiue •
1015,6 1017aii8 !i20
UV,.,"'"?
1011,8 104'8'l 17% 1 1978 j'HliKllOSt.
1016,6 10478ll« 1120
101«,. 104>s,ll7% 120 iiL*)wt'..st ..
10015,6 104i2ill7i4'119%
1015
H)4"a.ll7% 119% Clojsin.M
10118
10178JU7l2:120
10)5,8
101 >4
Pittsb..
Do
119%
19%
119%
8418
135
146
68
Paul Minn.
Scioto Valley
1
9H4
56%
69
A T. H
Do
Do
50>4
8419
3213
pref
St.I...I.Mt. ASoutli...
St. L. A S. Francisco.
31
i«
86
270
45
44'%
st'k, tr. ct
St L. Alton
s.
i|30
119
pref.
A
44%
34
40
116
44%
.
Rome Wat.A 0«deu8
4l2«
10 lis 117 >4
104% 11713
10412,11712
lOUia IO4I2 U7I3
128
129
..
lOUig 10476 117% 120
34
PittHb.Ft,W.AC.puar
IN JULY.
1011,0
1011,6
1011,6
iooisj^
1011,6
lOOiSjp
1011,6
1011,6
10118
43%
83%
Rensscl'r A Saratoga
4s of
18'J1, 1907.
jxt.at
31a,
1^1
20
117% 120'4! 21
22
117% 119% 23
104 'b 118 120
24
104% 117% 120 25
101%|I17% 120 '26
101%!ll7% 120 i27
Hoi! (day..
10..
11..
12..
13..
14..
15..
16.,
17..
18..
19..
s;
65
pref.
Paiiiuna
Peo. Deeat. A E'ville.
Philii, A RejuliuK
RIeh.AAl.
Rochester
93
.'.'.'.'..'
pref.
Do
38%
126
84
185
Ohio Southern
110
LONDON
88%
..
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi ..
102% Ill's XI714
102% 11478 II7I4
5 ©
120
118
114% 115%
115%
SECURITIES AT
July.
3h- 1891. 1907.
101 'is
lOl^ie
ioisg
A Western
lom
Ill's
131
124>a
49
pref.
Do
102 >4 101 »8 11438 115%
10238 102
11458 11C38
CI0.S.
0LOSIK3 PRICES OP CONSOLS AND
'
102''8
"s.
5«
116i«
101%
Open
'
Do
101 'e
29..
llOU
30.. i'02% 102
ii'iss 11638
31..
..
..
8.
11038
116B8
1.1
101 'b
39%
90ia
Northern Paclflc
8.
26.. 102ij
116%
8.
ioiig
102 >s lOl'g
14..
102
\f>
102
16.. 10218 102
X01''8
24..'
Norfolk
11638
11638
116>4
102%
116%
10238
8..
9..
10..
11..
12.
lOlTg
11413
32%
N. Y. A New EuKl'd
N. Y. N. II. A Hartfrd *185
N. Y, Ontario AW...
30%
Do
prcf
6»
Our.,
1881. 18U1. 190*7,
1898, July.
reg. coup. coup.
eon-
July
10614
34%
'.
67%
62>fl
127>4
149% xl45
151%xl46i8 Ulifl 140% 144%
110
105% 1131s 1091s 104 >4 lllia 107
A W.
N. Y. Lake Eiic
8«4K
cvofosa PRICES or oovbrnme.nt sKcniuTiKS ra julv, 1881.
lOSifl
129 >4
Niwliv, Chatt. A St. T.I.
N. Y. Cent. A Hud. K,
Now York Ulevati^d .
2J«iS4
a<a4
i'rUuepaptir
.
MiMfiourl Paclflc
«7.U75,200
.
62%
T,2H
120>4
30
Ixmlsv. N. A. & Chio
Mmilintfaii
Mniilmttnn Reach Co.
Mar'tta&Cln. Istpf.
:
60
em
00
22
32
42
48
100% 100
iog>s 106% Z98>s
100
88
117>a 105
27ia
24
30% 25ig 15%
66
44% 57>a 481a 32
19
16
21
12
10
IS
8^
82 19
80
93
87
68
87I4
91
98
S8ia
80
11278 103 19 11418X104 Is
00 >s
63
581s
49
58 Is
581s
50
49
53% 50% "4614
Mo.KIt.
<Jc
I>o
65
f>ti
61 >B
57"%
65%
131 X125T, 134>«Zl2e>«
44
63
Ixliiud
Uiulalntia
City Clear ing House
./uly.
.
LoulsvlUo&Niutliv..
New York
of the
June.-
Jfnu31. /XMC. High. June 30. Low. Jllnh. Julu -M).
134i« 14a
142>fl i:iTt 14.'5'4 -139
138
II]. Si W. new
a4>fl
66
55>4
43
He's
51
C'liioain)
130>9
XHm Mohins.
2.'>
26
80'4 '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'..'.
..
Do
pref.
Ijike Ki-lo it West. ...
l^ktt HlHM'O
$2,441,000
2.3*1,000
39,971,100
each week of July wore as follows
in
.Tiillvt <^
*l,092,0OO
20.114,320
34,237,860
971
S»,4;)(!,B00
Iiiillnim
July.
JHtte.
139
RAtl.ROATM.
IllliiofMCchtnu
:
Apr.
.
R.ITES)
60
De-
dayt.
VMind.
4-84%
4-84%
4-34%
4-84%
4-86%
4-86%
4-86%
4-86%
I
I
FOR JULY, 1881.
July.
00
De-
days.
mand.
25....
4-83%
'20....
483%
4-85%
4-85%
4-85%
4-84%
4-84%
4-861^'
4-83%
'2H !
4-83%
29.... 4-83%
30.... 4-83%
4-86%
31....
4-84
4-86
4-83%
4-83%
4-85%
4-85%
4-85%
8.
483%
1
!
I
1%,
l=lt
!
4-85>«
4-85%
4-«5%
8.
Range
High 4-84%
Low. 4-83%
4
8C%
4-83%
—
.
s
.
,
.
—
.
.
..
J
,
THE OHRONICLE.
140
1881.
THE DEBT STATEMENT FOR JULY,
public debt as
of the
The foUowing is the official statement
Treasurer's returns at the close of
appears from the books and
1881:
basiness on the last day of July,
it
rKTEREST-BEARINQ DEBT.
Amount
Character
ofltsue.
Author-
TtTwsn
izing Act.
Payable.
68,Or.War..
66 0f 1881*.
68 of 1881*.
58 of 1881..
4'«eof 1891
4« of 1907..
Mar. 2,'61
July 17,'61
Mar. 3,'63
July 14, '0
July 14.'70
Julyl4,'/0
Outstanding.
Coupon.
Registered.
July
1, '81
127,597,200
50,457,950
321,063,300
178,563,130
511,085,300
Juue30, '81
June 30, '81
May
Sept.
1,'81
1,'91
July 1,1907
[Voh. XXXIII.
$1,541,931
Month ended June 30, 1881
1 1.017,741
Month ended June 30, 1880
259,726.254
Twelve mouths ended Juno 30, 1881
167,683,012
Twelve months ended Juue 30, 1380
The excess of exports and of imports of gold and silver coin
and bullion was as follows:
$1,022,152
Month ended June 30, 1881 (excess of exports)
177,860
Month endotl June 30, 1880 (excess of imports)
91,168,630
Twelve months ended June 30, 1881 (excess of imports)
75.89 1 ,301
Twelve months ended June 30, 1830 (excess of imports)
The total values of imports and of domestic and foreign
exports for the month of June, 1881, and for the twelve months
ended June, 1881 and 1880, respectively, are presented in the
following tables, all in specie values:
[Corrected to July 23, 1881.
118,639,760
71,436,850
197,608,650
MERCHANDISE.
For
14,000,000
38,navyp.fd July 23,'68
is
$10,390,170.
ON WHICH INTEREST HAS CEASED SINCE MATURITY.
DEBT
never
TUero is a total of over-due debt yet outetanding, which has
$7,3,660
beeu presented for payment, of $9,959,015 principal and
bonds,
Of this interest, $150,187 is on the princip.al of called
Interest
1864,
wSprincipal is as follows: 5-20S of 1862, |372.100: do
SLiBRIO- do 1803. $77,250; consols of I860, $467,600; do 1867,
loan
funded
of
$581,550;
1864,
lO^Os
$102,900;
1^316 550 do 1808.
Total
1880.- -Exports— Domestic
Foreign
$70,908,429 $823,946,353
,223.875
11,692,305
$72,132,304 $835,638,658
60.314,563 667,954,746
$11,617,741 $167,633,912
)
Total
Imports
Excess of exports over imports
Excess of Imports over expoita.
AND SILVER— COIN ANB BULLION.
fiOLD
—Dom.— Gold
$610,922
$1,832,847
12,391,097
738,825
4,441,078
$19,406,847
$322,1.''5 $100,024,409
610,388
10,531,088
$962,543 $110,575,497
$91,168,650
1831. -Exports
Atnount.
Authorizing Act.
Character of Issue.
—
July 17, '61; Feb. 12, '62
Old demand notes
Feb. 25, '62 July 11, 62 ; Mar. 3,'63
Legal- tender notes
Certificates of deposit Junes, '72
.March 3, '63
Gold certificates
February 28, '78
Silver certillcat«8 . .
July 17, '62; Mar. 3, } ci
5 474
579
'*•»'«
*!»>*
Fractional currency j
'63; June 30, '64 5
8,375,931
Lena amt. est'd lost or destr'yed, act J'e 21,'79
;
Total
Imports— Gold
Excess of imports over exports.
Excess of exports over imports.
1880.—Exports— Dom.— Gold.
Silver...
Total
Interest.
Imports— Gold
.
Silver.
Jntertst-I>earing debt
Kavy
.
Silver...
Aniount
Outstanding.
Refunding
'
Foreign— Gold.
RECAPITULATION.
Bonds at 6 per cent
Bonds at 5 per cent
Bonds at 41a per cent.
Bonds .at 1 per cent
..
Silver.
Total
7,098,645
$422,313,940
r. t^k
6.746
Aggregate of debt bearing no Interest
Unclaimea Pacific Railroad interest
1,210,158
12,166
151,449
$1,984,695
Silver. .
Foreign— (Jold.
Silver...
$60,485
346,681,016
10,710,000
3,749,820
51,983,980
$178,055,150
439.708,050
250,000.000
738,693,950
653,850
14,000,000
.
certificates.
pension fund
Total
Excess of exports over importa.
Excess of Imports over expoits.
$13,234,609
773,600
,621,111,000
9,959,015
Fractional currency
7,098,61.5
Total debt bearing no interest
Unclaimed Pacific Railroad interest
Foreign
Total
Imports
Excess of exports over imports.
Excess of Impoite over exports.
346,741,501
10,740,000
57,733,800
Certificates of deposit
Gold and eilver certificates
l',oi2,i52
$81,967
407,307
459,391
306,327
$1,251,995
$648,272
784,583
$1,432,855
$1,775,039
7,572,854
1,863,986
5.931,040
$17,142,919
$80,758,396
12,273,914
$93,034,310
$177,860
73,891,391
total MERCIIANDIgE. COIN AND BULLION.
1881.- Exportft— Domestic
Total interest-hearing debt
Dd)ton which int.has cea^d since mat'rity
Debt bearing no interest —
Old demand and Icg.al-tender notes.
12
30.
58,850,475 612,593,219
$4,54 1 ,93 1 $259,726,264
Imports
Excess of exports over impoits.
Excess of imports over exports.
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
the
1,473,281
18,151,368
$63,39-^,406 $902,319,473
Foreign
Of 1381, $388,900; 3'8 oorf«.. $5,000.
For
mos. ended
June
$61,919,125 $883,868,105
1881.— Exports—Domestic
$1.621,111,000
Aggregate of Interest-hearing debt.
" Continued at 'i^ per cent.
$2,844 439 interest
On the above issues of bonds tliere is a total of accrued
interest to
over-due and not yet called for. Tbe total current
date
Juue.
$653,850
48, ref ctfs. Feb. 26,'79
the
month of
$1,218,771,900 $387,635,250
1880.— Exports— Domestic
Foreign
$422,313,916
6,746
Total
Importa
Total
$14,015,017
$2,053,383,961
Total debt, principal and interest, to date
$2,067,398,979
Total cash n Treasury
236,878,190
Excess of exports over imports.
Excess of imports over exports.
Debt, le«8 cash in Treasury, Aug.
Debt, less cash in Treasury, July
districts,
$63,740,205 $898,095,049
23,631.271
1,636,896
$65,377,101 $1121,726,320
59,813,Ols 753.168.716
$5,561,083 $163,557,604
$71,397,703 $833,294,246
l,989,59t
19,487,331
$73,3^7,29!) $352,781,577
61,917,411^ 760,939,056
Jl,792,521
$11,439,831
i
following is a statement showing, by principal customs
the value.s of merchandise imported into and exported
from the United States daring the month of June, 1881:
The
1,
1,
1881
1881
$1,830,520,788
1,810,598,811
Decrease of debt during the past month
Deci-caseof debt since June 30, 1881
,
$10,078,023
10,078,023
Customs
CORRENT Liabilities—
Interest due and unpaid
Debt on which interest has ceased
Interest thereon
Gold and
,
silver certificates
U. 8. notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit
Cash balance available Aug.
1,
,
1881
Total
$2,844,439
9,959,015
773,660
57,733,800
10,740,000
154,827,274
$230,878,190
Available Assets—
Cash In the Treasury
$236,878,193
BONDS ISSUED TO THE PACIFIC RAILWAY C0MPANLE8.
ikterebt payable by the united states.
Oharaeter of
Amount
Jttue.
outstanding.
InUrest
Central Pacific.. $25,885,120 $20,346,340
Kansas Pacific ..
6,303,000
5,372,973
Union Pacific
27,236,512
21,689,468
Central Br., U. P.
1,600,000
1,357,808
Western Pacific..
1,970,560
1,431,781
BioaxClty&Pac.
1,628,320
1,268,899
Total
$64,623,512
Balance
of
Interest paid
repaid by interest paid
by U. S.
transportat'n
by U. S.
$51,467,272
$3,497,022 $16,201,046
2,565,443
2,807,529
8,136,317 13,553,151
93,515
1,257,365
9,367
1,422,414
124,979
1,143,919
$14,426,644 $36,385,428
Pacific Railroad bonds are all issued under the acts of July
1,
1864; tliey are registered bonds in the denomination
and $10,000 bear 6 per cent Interest In currency,
payable January 1 and July 1, auU mature 30 years from their date.
iZ^*
IS $1,000,
a,' SSS 'L'l'y.A
of
$5,000
TWELVE MONTHS ENDED JUNE
30,
1881.
(Prepared by the Bureau of StaUsuca.]
Below is given the twelfth monthly statement for the flscal
'^^ ''~®' °^ the imports and eiporte of the United States.
ine excess of exports of merchandise, stated in specie
values,
WW aa follows:
Baltimore, Md
Beaufort. 8. C
Boston, &c., Mass. ..
Brazos, &c., Texas
Brunswick,
Ga
$1,409,869
61,071
6,291,773
111,792
y
Bufialo Oeek, N.
Chaniplain, N. Y
Charleston, 8. C
Corpus CUristi, 'Texas
Detroit. Mich
355,854
346,493
47,621
Galveston, Texas
Huron, Mich
Key West,
Mobile,
....
Florida
Alabama
Niagara,N.Y
jjforfolk, &c.,
Va
Oswcgat«Uie, N.
117,810
133,393
443,298
59,714
163,274
13,431
84,961
81,134
93,460
Nf\w Orle^nH T.fl.
New York, N.Y
Y
916,833
37,353,110
255,724
474
188,898
438,228
82,412
Pearl River, Miss
Perth Amboy, N. J
;
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOB JUNE, AND FOR
Imports.
Districts.
Portland, &o..
Me
PuKCt Sound, W.
T
San Diego, Cal
Savannah.
Ga
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, N.
All other customs districts
Total
2,389
42,260
3,701,470
398,183
2,330
7,835
13,821
4,375,034
76,853
606,529
30,000
15,671
524,467
Domestic
Foreign
Exports.
Exports.
$5,277,361
39,130
5,832,658
136,321
183,395
24,751
213,618
413,013
73,371
176,386
1,259,267
28,325
730,431
64,626
274,181
62,399
9,080
6,073,260
29,506,574
7,300
631,807
57,664
190,099
35,800
42,361
159,208
3,777
4,216,687
99,454
20,000
202,825
56,428
65,530
2,495,010
383,143
142,939
394,500
258,855
2,055,231
$58.8.^0.475 $61. 9 1 9.1 S.")
$2,160
59',836
03,817
6,238
3,558
14,334
10,057
40,776
1,117,292
939
ii',862
362
19,392
1,401
,75,699
23,368
$1,473,281
Adocst
—
—
..
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.1
6,
:
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.
Th«
follovrinjf
statomant, from the ofBBe of the TrHMurer, for
It is based upon the actual
July, was ixsurtd this week.
returns from Assistant Treasurers, dep.)!iitaries and superinteud-
Mnt8 of mints
and assav
offices
\,
I88I.
Pout i>ITl< < 1 >i>iv>rtm('iit ftocmuit
nuiliiirsiiiw oilliorK' lirtliiiiMW
Vmv\ f"r ncliini'tioii "f nolcaof national banks
llnnUliillcMi." anil "rmliirliin fllrciilatlim"
Ondlstrilnili'il aitsdts of failwl national l)ank»
l-lvo IHT cent fiiml for nxloniption of natliiiial
.-
-.v
^'
•.;;;
32,737.970
430,227
bunk nutos..
00.20fl
: \^- 'A' ;/.
v:
I'i?S'5
IntvrcKt nccount. I'aclflc Riillroads and L. & P. Cannl Co
Trr>:i.-.inir (' S.. ascnt for paying Interest on D. C. bonds
nisfcr checks and drafts outstanding
TnH'i-;il acciuint
Trr
.5,860
001,860
0,6',!7,80C
$8,347,r.3«
;imluinMld
I.
15.12.'5,020
402,072
0.151
for riMloniptloii of niitlonal bank Rold notes
Ourrcntv an<l nllnor^•o(Il riidomptiou account
JYactloiial silver-coin rodciuptiou account
account
i??'i31'sli
''•^'•'.SjS
'
"railed," "Ui
Fund
Int<-r«'»t
79P,0.'55
5,749,820
51.993.980
10,740,000
1 50,024.451
(ioldccilillcate«
Silver .citilicatos
(!crtitUatos of deposit
Italance, Including bullion fund
$237,578,464
Total Treasurer's general ocoount
1«»8 unavallttblo funds
700,271- $236,878,100
$317,603,352
AUGUST
I,
1381.
$62,685,433
92,226,011
64,246.302
27,295.480
2,962,277
Qk>ld coin
Ooldlmlllon
Standard silver dollars
Fractional silver coin
Silver iHilhon
1.700
11,181,088
29,624,909
5,347,718
181,990
20,463
13,292,918
663,939
1,774,300
21
215,000
674 311
5,070,044
'es
O..!
Sil
itos
- notes
Ui.i:
National bunk notea
National liank jrold notes....
tYaclional currency
Popoulla held by national bank depositaries
Nickel and minor coin
New York and San Francisco exchange
One and twoyc.ar notes. &o
Kedeemed
certiticatoa of deimsit,
modity. Farmera are not entirely satisfied with their position
and prospects but, undoubtedly, the season is a Vast improvement over its predecessor, and some sound marketable produce
will be available, which has not been the case for two years.
The annual show of the Royal Agricultural Socittty of England
has not equaled former shows in some respects, but more dairy
produce has been exhibited, which seems to indicate that fanners
are turning more of their attention to the production of commodities which have been neglected of late years, but which
foreign growers find it difficult to compete with. Fine old
cheeses and fresh butter still command a high price, the supply being very limited. To produce them is a more laborious
occupation than the cultivation of wheat
but farms will be
made to pay, and those commodities must be raised which are
the more likely to yield remunerative results.
The directors of the Bank of England have made no change
in their rates of discount this week, and the minimum quotation remains, therefore, at 2}^ per cent. The money market is,
however, in a very easy condition, and the discount houses have
;
5,308,733
4,026.8S7
Maliiicil l.unls and Intorest
Called bonds and interest
Dld.ulit
A8SBT9,
potato crop will be fully an average. Hops promise well, and
there has been thus far a good yield of sound fruito ; but graiM
and turnips have been poor crops, and hay is a very dear com;
:
AUGUST
I.I.VIIII.ITIKS,
June
1872
8.
Quarterly interest checks and coin coupons paid
Keglstered and uncl.tinied interest paid
United Stat4'rt bonds and interest
Interest on District of Columbia bonds
7,242
122,179
6,750
S|>eaker's certificates
Pacific Railroad interest paid
3317.603,352
|?9^ouctarg s ®0mmcxrciaX '^UQlish l|.cu)s
KATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
again reduced their allowance of interest for deposits to 1 and
1^ per cent at call and notice respectively. The rate of discount in the open market is only l)i to 1% per cent, so that the
discount of choice bills is poor business when nearly the equivalent is given for deposits. The discussion which has been
carried on respecting the amount of gold which Italy may draw
from European countries, in connection with the loan recently
introduced, has led some to conclude that a reduction in the
Bank rate is doubtful ; and it seems very evident that only a
possible demand for gold prevents a change being made. A
Bank rate of 2)^ per cent and an open market rate of IM to 1%
per cent are an anomaly; but it must be borne in mind that
the directors of the Bank of England made a few years ago
some modifications and changes in their discount department,
and undertook under certain conditions to discount, if the
state of the market admitted of it, bills under their published
minimum. No doubt, they are pursuing that course now, and
hence the present Bank rate of 2^ per cent must be regarded
as an almost nominal quotation. Money is now at a very low
point, and there seems to be no prospect of any improvement.
The following are the present quotations
On-
rime.
HSCHAlfaE
23.
Latett
Date.
Rate.
3mos. 12-4
SI 2-4 "9
121»3 ai2-2>«
3mo8. 25-50 32555
Hamburg ...
2067 »20-70
18-42 318-18
Copenhagen.
20-67 320-70
Berllu
20-67 »20-70
Frankfort...
St-Peters'bg.
21% a21'8
Amsterdaui
Anistcrt'ani
Olf
Time.
Rale.
July 23 Short.
12-10
July 23 Short.
"
July 23
25-20>i
July 23 Short.
•'
July 23
2050
Short.
Antwerp
20 50
20-50
1
Short. 25-22 >aa2.i-52is jJuly 23 Short.
Paris
Paris
25-21
3mo8. 25-47'«a23-52>2
....
....
U-82>a311-87>3 July 23 Short.
..•
47>a»47:^
Genoa
25-80 323-85
....
July 23 3 mos.
52i4a52J8
Lisbon
Alexandria..
ijuly 20 3mos.
....
Vienna
Madrid
New
York...
Bombay
....
Calcutta ....
Hong Kong..
"''*^^g^lll
LONDON.
60 days
60 days
117-40
23-25
97^8
4 83
iJuly 23 Short.
iJuly 23 4 luos.
Is. 75ad.
Is. 758d.
July 23
*'
o
ljuly 23
;july 23
....
Is. 7l'isd.
Is. 7T8.t.
38. 8%d.
58. lOgd.
(*
:
Per
From our own correspondent.
I
LosDos, Saturday, July
We
,
j
I
,
,
have again had a week of exceptional heat,
luu, in consequence, been greatly intermpted.
23, 1881.
and business
On Tuesday
tke temperature in London was higher than the average
temperature of Bombay, and as we make no preparations for so
unturaal a circumstance, much inconvenience has been caused.
Owing to the absence of any abundant fall o£ rain, the Waterworks Companies are getting anxious, and in many parts of the
Metropolis only a scanty supply of water is given. The two
previous occasions when there was so protracted a drought
were in 1870 and 1868, and those years were remarkable for the
fine crops of wheat which were produced.
The heat of the
\
.
I
weather during the current month has brought the crops
rapidly forward, and in early localities the harvesting of cereals
has already commenced. It is still believed that the crop of
wheat will be of good quality, but variable in quantity. The
bailey crop ia expected o /' "1
ory result, and the
-
,
.
.
cent,
rate
i
Open market rates—
4 months' b.ink
2'a
Per cent.
1%31>«
bills
6 months' bank bills
1^31%
Open-market rates—
Ikal^ 4 & 6 moutha' trade bills. 2 93
30 and 60 days' WUa
I'4al38|
3 months' bills
The rates of intere.st allowed by the joint-stock banks and
discount houses for deposits are now as follows
Per etnl.
Joint-stock banks
I
1
Discount houses at call
with 7 or 14 days' notico of withdrawal
do
Annexed is a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discount, the price of conthe average quotation for Eaglish wheat, the price of
middling upland cotton, of No. 40 mule twist, fair second
quality, and the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared
with tlie three previous years.
sols,
Circnl.ation,
bank
excluding
iHJst bills.....".
Public deposits
Other deposits
Governnrt
securities.
Otlier securities
Ses've of notes & com.
Coin and bullion in
1
I
—
—
Bank
aXOHASOE AT LONDON~July
141
1881.
o
1880.
1379.
j2
£
1978<
£
29,287,855
4.027.132
28,477,91126,777,800 33.453.175
15,885,333 15,545,921 16,749.642
20,292,005 17,314.982 17,852,272
15,115,431 16,775,162 21,132,965
27,231,255 27,206,920
4,657,336 4.999,164
27.753,440
3,.'<67,759
21.339,125
10,274,693
17,132,461
9,437,552
both departments.. 26,596,636 28,982,032 35.420,820 22.190,992
Proportion of reserve
45-26
to liabilities
3'« p. O.
2 n. e.
21*1
Bank rate
2's p. c.
95SUd.
§8>9
98
101
Consols
44s. 5d.
lOd.
438. Id.
i4s.
469. 2d.
Eng. wheat, av. price.
G»8d.
6»8d.
Mid. Upland cotton...
lOitd.
llMd.
No. 40 Mule twist
Clear'K-house return. 147,421,000 103.516,000 83.S23.000 90.466,000
The following are the
rates of discount at the principal for-
eign centres
Paris
Amsterdam
Brussels
.
Sank
Open
rate.
market.
Pr.el.
Pr.et.
3Hi
3
3>«
Ucnoa
4
Berlin
4
3%
Sank
rate,
Pr.
St. Petersburg...
Oeneva
3^8
4
3
ct.
Madrid, Cadiz &
Barcelona ...
Lisbon J^ O iwrto.
4>«
Open
mirket
Pr. el.
5>4
4
4
5
4
5
3>a
Copenhagen
3
3>a34
Bombay
4
3
4,
4
Vienna
A small supply of gold has been withdrawn this week for
transmission to the Continent, but there has been no important
Hamburg
Frankfort
movement
in the market.
Silver has been in fair
demand.
n
THE CHRONICLE.
142
the Continent, the price of fine
partly for India and partly for
of Mexican dollars, oO%d. per
bars being 51 %d. to 51?6d., and
—
National Banks Oeoanized. The following-named national
bank was organized this week:
2 545.— Tlie First Natloiiiil Bank of Poultney, Vt. Autliorized capital,
,1,
i
this week, the pnncipal
Some failures have been announced
Liverpool,
of
Son,
Potter &
one being that of Messrs. Dnarte,
ounce.
•
are estimated at
tne Brazilian trade. The liabilities
are attributed to the absence
about £150,000, and the difficulties
with transactions in India-rubber.
of remittances in connection
for Ceylon
The Crown Agents for the Colonies invHe tenders
of £575,000,
Government 4 per cent debentures to the amount
authorized to be raised for the
being the balance of £1,000,000
Nawalapitiya to Nanu-Oya.
construction Of a railway from
revenue and public assets of
general
the
on
The loan is secured
annual instalments
tke Colony, and the principal will be repaid by
cent per
of a cumulative sinking fund of one per
engaged
annum.
SSO.OOO; paid-in capital, $50,000.
dent; Martin D. Cole, Casliier.
in
by means
The minimum
which tenders
price at
distance of 34 miles,
is
The
first lien
on
Presi-
The
week and $7,369,831 two weeks previous.
$7,463,140 last
following are the imports at New York for the week ending
(for dry goods) July 28 and for the week ending (for general
security
the property of the
company, and also a mortgage upon 8,960 acres per mile of
railway constructed.
Tenders for £800,000 debentures of the Oude & Rohilcund
Railway Company were opened yesterday, and allotted in full
for the bonds consists of a
Beaman,
—
will be accepted
in operation.
Jolin B.
Impokts and EXP0ET3 FOR THE Week. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $8,289,041, against $7,397,300 the preceding week and $9,276,721 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Aug. 2 amounted to $7,302,229, against
is £102 per £100 debenture.
Messrs. Maddison & Co. offer for subscription $2,500,000
aeven per cent first mortgage bonds of the Texas Trunk Railroad
Company. The price of issue is 103 per cent, at 4s. the
at
dollar, or £206 per bond of $1,000. The railway commences
counties
to a poin*
several
through
runs
and
Dallas,
of
city
tll«
on the Gulf of Mexico at or near Sabine Point, an estimated
distance of 300 miles. A portion of the line from Dallas to
Kaufman, a
[Vol. XXXIli.
all
merchandise) July 29; also totals since January
FOREIGN IMPOKTS AT NEW YORK.
$1,409,818
4,557,218
Dry Goods
Gen'lmer'diae..
Total
Since Jan.
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
For Week.
1:
$3,400,456
5,261,126
$2,537,765
4,267,070
$2,639,201
5,649,840
$5,967,036
$6,804,835
$8,661,582
$3,289,041
$14,552,462
125,173,446
$51,734,241
132,023.436
$76,802,030
224,653.761
$62,259,961
184,524,753
1.
Dry Goods
Geu'l iner'dise.
Total.
.*!
69,725,908 $183,757,727 t301.455.791 $246,784,714
In our report of the dry goods trade will be found the imports
of dry goods for one week later.
The following is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week ending Aug. 2, and from January 1 to date:
EXPORTS FROM KEW YORK FOR THB WEEK.
The applications above par
7s. 8d.
the
sum
to
be
allotted.
double
more
than
amounted
1881.
1880.
1879.
1878.
Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co. and Messrs. Rothschild & Sons
$7,302,229
.$8,628,199
$6,241,967
$7,765,809
For the week...
have issued this week the prospectus of a new Indian railway Pre V. reported.. 197,054,683 183,039,759 230,742.402 221,356,845
loan. It has met with a large amount of success, the applica- Total s'ce Jan. 1 $203,296,650 $190,805,568 $239,370,601 $228,659,074
tions being estimated at £21,000,000. The company, which is
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
entitled the Bengal Central Railway Company (limited), has
New York for the week ending July 30 and since
incorporated with the object of carrying into effect a con" at the port of
at an average price of £101
to
been
tract with the Secretary of State for India for the construction
of a single track railway from Calcutta to Bongong, Jessore
to Ranaghat a total
length of about 180 miles.
Several other companies have been introduced to public
notice, but they are principally of domestic interest.
Notwithstanding the fine weather, the trade for wheat
remains somewhat firm, though very quiet. Millers operate
with great caution, and only to supply actual wants. Harvest
work is now fairly in progress on the Continent, and is commencing in this country. British farmers are delivering very
small supplies, and the large quantitie* of foreign produce
which are required to meet our wants before the new crop is
available induce holders to demand full prices, which are
obtained. The deliveries of home-grown produce in the United
Kingdom last week were only 57,000 quarters, showing a
diminution, even compared with the small supplies sent to market at this period last year.
'
by
daily closing quotations for securities, &c., at London,
and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
cable as follows for the week ending August 5:
for breadrtuffs
London.
Sat.
Jfon..
lom
lOUis
10U,8
85-80
Ssexfn'rt lnto3i3S 10478
4i«9 of 1891
1171a
4s of 1907
ligsii
Erie, common stock
451a
Illinois Central
ISSia
Pennsylvania
6678
Phila<Ielphia & Reading,
Hew York Central
US's
tJ. S.
TJ. 8.
TJ. B.
105
117>a
119=%
15 k
1381s
67
,
Liverpool.
Sat.
It
<t.
Flour (ex. State.. 100 lb, 12 3
Wheat, No. I, wh.
"
9 10
Bnring, No. 2...
"
9 8
•Winter, We«t.,n.
"
9 10
Cal. white
"
9 6
Com, mlx.,W.new "
4III3
Pork, West. mess. .^^ bbl. 73
Bacon, long clear, cwt. 44 6
Bee^ pr. mess, uew.ytc 90
Lard.prtmo West, fl cwt. 58 3
Cbeefle, Am. choice, new 55 6
Tuea.
5m
Stiver, per oz
d. 5138
ConsolM for money
Consols for aooount
I013,e
Fr'ch rentes (In Paris) fr. 85-40
30%
14914
Mon.
Tues.
t.
d.
12 3
9 10
9 8
9 10
9 G
1881:
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP SPECIE AT
Wed.
Thurs.
lYi.
5II4
51 >4
5IB18
lOOiSio lOOiiie I007i6
1011,6 lOOlSie I009i8
8600
85-8713
105
105
105
II714
117% 117%
119%
120
120
45%
45i5e
139
67 14
138%
32%
6713
3413
14913
149 13
Wed.
t.
d.
3
9 10
9 8
9 10
9 6
12
5
73
44
108
38
54 6
Thur$.
44=8
138
67
33I4
14313
Fri.
a.
d.
t.
d.
12
3
12
3
9 10
9 10
9 8
9 10
9 8
9 10
9 7
9
6
5
1
5
73
44
106
57
54 6
73
54
YORK.
Imports.
Exports.
Week.
Since Jan.
1
Week.
Since Jan. 1
215,933
$20,020,221
2,639,641
4,731.450
586,847
162,138
379,718
101,031
$56,260
Great Britain
France
Germany
6,500
2.000
West Indies
Mexico
South America
185.606
60,431
AH other countries.
$310,800
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Total 1879.
3,500
2,100,241
1,939,768
1,260
75,418
880
I
$293,491 $28,624,039
1,974,367]
64,439
839,290
93,221
*
,
Silver.
Great Britain
France
,
$277,000
i,258,145
$38,445
29,650
120.609
10,204
14,509
Germany
West Indies
Mexico
South America
$159,511
19,585
60,389
435,338
904,518
106.1761
18,707
j
277
24,337
22,780
4,716
$6,463,725
3,086,338
9,724,709
$57,947
96.300
$1,754,218
3,194,506-
107,8251
5,387,590'
All other countries.
$277,000
158,750
83,400
i
Of the above imports for the week in 1881, $155,723 were
American goW coin and $57,947 American silver coin.
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currency on August 1,
1881, showing the amounts of National Bank Notes and of Legal
Tender Notes outstanding at the dates of the passage of the;
Acts of June 20, 1874, January 14, 1875, and May 31, 1878,
together with the amounts outstanding at date, and the
I
ncrease or decrease:
National Bank Notes—
Amount outstanding Jime 20, 1874
Amount outstanding January 14, 1875
Amount outstanding May 31, 1878
Amount outstanding at date*
*„.„„„,,<,<•
^^^^'^Rfif
351,861,4&U
322.5o5,965
^^S ,2j'Q?a
Increase during the last month
,?' 5a ina
13,4ZO,ioo
Increase since Aug. 1,1880
Legal Tender Notes—
.
„„ „„Amount outstanding June 20, 1874
^^-•*'9?'2xX
Amount outstanding January 14, 1875
38 -.000,000
3.J,318,984
Amount retired under act of Jan. 14, 1875, to May 31. '78
346,031,010
Amount outstanding on and since May 31, 1878
Amount on deposit with the U. S. Treasurer to redeem
notes of insolvent and liquidating banks, and banks
„„,„-(,„
^
retiring circulation under Act of June 20, 1874
Aoitn
Decrease In deposit during the last month
^TT'Ton
13,04 i.ioo
Increase in deposit since Aug. 1, 1880
'
H3
« Circulation of national Bold banks, not Included In
$1,087,675.
6
6
States
14
106
37
NEW
Qold.
Total 1881.
Total 1880.
Total 1879.
EnsIIsh market Reports—Per Cable.
The
1,
—
and Koolna, with a branch from Bongong
and
January
the above,
Statement of the Comptroller of the Currency, showing by
amount
the amount of National Bank circulation issued, th«
of Legal Tender Notes deposited in the United Statei,
..
..
.
.
AcansT
8,
Treasury to
Aug.
to
National Bank circulation, from June 20, 1874,
aud amount rumaiiung on deposit at latter date.
[The quantity
China,
BTATK8
rirrithttioH
istiieit
Kelire
RedempVn To
CircurUon
ofNo&$of ttudtr Act
Ifiqiiidat'a
of June 20,
Hunks.
giiier
June '20,
lUTOIltUl.
1874.
wUK
l:Iartlienw
at Date.
*
1.631,286
iHdigo
7.8il:i,919
Madder, Ac
Oil, OUve..
12,13.),171
1,442.235
3,796,380
33,079,258
3,030,740
13,446,397
1,718,380
1,884,980
.^30.080
962.724
1,955.379
•ja.T7«i..'>-.;o
6.'i,350
3.7:11,030
30,riO7,78o
'j..j7'.;.o;i".
i:).30H.i'2o
Pbiui
277.a75
1,903.310
457,000
1,034,500
226,810
Mary laud.
Dist. Col..
Vli-tfliilii ..
W.Vtfiulii.
N.Caroliuu
Carolina
O«0rKia...
Florida ...
l,23.-.,eiiO
a
1.212,S!(8
Opium
5,618,061
83,862
104.014
208,866
155,634
228,108
182,779
105.990
768,000
260,100
90.000
170,100
656.413
61,290
2,0;i9.250
2,755,663
2i9,340
171.000
629.8«7
370.401
2,130,833
l,043.4.-)0
3,862,135
4.651.034
7,859,083
7.706.046
3,174,475
290,630
171,000
2,760,700
922,260
4,905,585
489,600
171.000
4,400,880
812,770
K
T
1,1(>9,360
5,016,.S60
.
'*"i1laTift
3.8.'>1.3i0
nitnols....
3,353.223
2,319.310
1,171,130
1.846.380
1,133,400
Mlolilgan
Wlsconeln.
Iowa
Slinncsota
Kansaif
1,661.097
1.382.397
1.828.934
536.800
680.800
858,669
509,495
781,721
45,000
238,400
266,400
36,000
644,400
134.900
165,600
30,600
90.000
180.000
238,500
825,300
. .
.
ITcvada ...
Colorado..
Utah
Montana.
Wyoming
N. Mexico.
Wtteh'ton
Daliola ...
California.
'Leg. tend.
.'>5
1,859
Hair
Semp, bales
1,2.-19.589
1,760,616
1,8S3,445
Bristles
147,225
161,191
111.700
4.5.110
Watches
Metals,
296,625
192,700
1,778
20,448
13,453
68,193
90,000
90,000
75,590
494,980
3.57,991
— Attention
June
20, 1874,
aud remaining at
tli.at
date.
Ashes, pots
bbls.
bbls.
Aslies. pearls
Beeswax
Since Jan. 1,
Same lime
1881.
last year.
154
lbs.
2,194
48,623
56,078
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
81,220
2,917,647
2,225
125,251
24,652,979
2,326,016
2,541
103,970
34,293,517
951,908
301,988
262,656
213.166
28,657.467
37.186
29,512
Breadstuffs—
Floui',
wheat
Flour,
rj-e
Com meal
bush
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Oats
Barley
Peas
Ooia.
^^::::.::::::::::::&.
Cotton
Domestics
bales.
Hops
bales.
bales.
pligs.
Hay
naval Stores—
Crude turpentine
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
bbls.
Spirits turpentine
Ko^iu
Sfv
Htoli
ODoitke
OllB-
owt.
^^!i:>le
gals.
gals.
gals.
galg.
^l
"i">
i-"'l-:
Linseed
Petroleum
ProTlalons—
folk
geef.
5**'
177
728
9,680
828
919
14
653
4,192
89
197
42,212
40
17,6.50
395
bbls.
bbls.
tierces.
2,240
lbs.
lbs.
Oiee»f)
lbs
-J*»d
JSS?
allow
lbs.
"'bis.
lbs
i,i,ds!
and
cases.
TobHcc'o,manufactured.
lbs.
Ibg.
711,250
131,217
15,147
170,702
20,274,576
37,481
34,548
319,681
82.760
52,463
18,490
381,406
62,.509
77,284
2,060
6
6,956,594
Butter
Wbaleboue
827
1,132,173
irala.
Cutmeats
Toba<'(0, leaf
Tobaiio
bales
2,595
916,466
11,785
614
659
1,188
6,173.596
632,2.")3
5,410,li!3
2,127,2.t7
6.-)9
1,560.610
2,826
730
106.330
5,022
6,013
108,121
7,145
3.050
1,569,422
13,473
140.978
4,397
3.643
3,442,409
151.071
107,403
255,424
21,975
181,891,469
69,907
232,235
531,503
78,015
140,221,539
125,168
25.747
32.301
260.453.552
12.097.647
79,985,746
137,775,471
15,413
33,520,698
147.539
37,679
37.607
344,372,770
16,492,978
69,831,102
173,219,541
12,716
53,391.092
40.303
26,608
3,741,099
53,355
45,4.53
28,730
3,728,289
75,917
Imports or Leadlns Articles.
The following uble, compiled from Custom House
returns,
the forHign imports of leading articles at this port from
Jan, 1 to July 29, 1881, and for the correspondhig
period in 1880:
MOWS
,
1
.
1
,026,485
2,1.53.500
572.272
31,019
445,841
48,047
131,785
148,410
27,288
88,760
129,871
88.481
,,
180,192
8.582
40.558
58,524
4,516
8,704
2,061
9,061
154,982
1,404
4,132
43,049
2,168
6,392
41.516
1,941
1,384.
1,050
2.169
637
618
156.002
62,453
331.691
67.250
4,002
651
4,437
867
value.
1
$
Cigars
Faney goods
Fish
Ao.—
Lemons ..
$
945.604
754.161
282,057
902,221
679,628
262,645
601..544
1.186,109
l,240.!m5
1,3.50,765
Fruits,
.
Oranges
Nuts
. .
522.802
558.589
459.474
Raisins ....
618.442
Hides, undr. 11,273.049 15.552.510
110,524
Kico
213,261
8pice»,4c.—
Cassia
19,982
133,289
Ginger.. ..
46,767
75,501
130,203
393.615
Pepper
Saltpetre ...
207,118
277,332
WoodsCork
442,766
Fustio
90,931
Logwood
.
405,190
Mftliopfttiv
270. loo
409.046
50,777
498,808
144.742
is
J
,
I
—
BA>fKING AND FINANCIAL.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Officb of Fisk a Hatch, No. 5 Nassau Street,
NKW York, July 7, 1831.
J
I
Wheat
Rye
,
^x'r
—
627
142
1,048
210,589
—
:
Week ending
Aug. 2.
10,136.848
—
Exports ot Iieadlax Artlclea of Domestie Produce.
The following table, based upon Custom House returns, shows
the exports from New York of all leading articles of domestio
produce for the week ending with Tuesday last; also the exports
from the Ist of January, 1881, to that day, and for the corresponding period in 1880
084,000
-.
457,810
'
bonds,
governments and foreign exchange. Mr. C. K.
Randall, a member of the firm, represents tne house on the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr. Otto C. Wierum, also a member of the firm, attends to the foreign exchange department, in
which branch of business he has had an extensive experience.
Messrs. Floyd-Jones & Robison, one of the youn^ and
active firms of stock brokers, publish their business card in the
columns of the Chronicle to-day. The gentlemen composing
this firm have energy and experience, ana will give personal attention to the orders of customers in the purchase or sale of
stocks and bonds on commission.
Attention is called to a cash dividend of 4 per cent on th»
preferred and common stock of the Chicago & Alton Railroad
Company, payable 1st of September next, at the office of
Messrs. Jesup, Paton & Co., this city.
The Ontario Silver Mining Company of Utah has declared
its dividend—amounting to $75,000
for the month of July,
payable at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s on the 15th inst. Transfers
This makes the 70th dividend declared.
clo.^e on the 10th.
3,813,675
Dcpositoil prior to
')
440,081
"
called to the card of the old and well-known
house,
Randall fit
Wierum, of this city, in to-day's
Chkonicle. This house does business in railroati sto cks and
116.243.355 19.639.229 107,837,552 131,290,456 33,438.332
Total
&o—
,
008 Wines
30,050 Wool, bales.
1.200 Rtported by
44.051
2.930
6,074
1.286
3,020
.
Cutlery
Hardware...
665,250
511,171
756,6 17
283,140
232,708
149,400
196,800
81,000
.
Linseed
Molasses
1,314,96.5
1,098,271
.
Jewolry,&oJewelry ..
13.075
851,605
156,152
707,101
2.099,555
2.933.058
1,785,425
2,392,94')
..
Hidos.dr'sd
India rubber
Ivory
71.254
316,550
449,980
Ac-
,
23,708 auUbaga...
17„001 Tao.-.T:....
2.584
73,580 Wines. Ao.4,489
5,779
379
478
.39,1.57
4,659,102
362,021
1 .»
'
,
30,595
3.853
29,822
cloth
.
247.835
545,347
..
4,271
3,443
.. ..
Purs
8.-J22
2,5,2 Ul
26,301 !
1,404,364
4,300
30,660
Soda, bi-ob.
Soda, sal...
Soda, ash..
Piax
Gunny
89.415
6,312,131
9,241,480
9.534,980
3,711,275
1,940,419
2,619,284
.
Gum, Arab.
433.562
1,117.745
1,275.785
1,187,380
2.448
137.828
230,994
24.738
1,284.476
.")iT.:o)i
,s
Cochineal..
.
':.?1Si
"
1880.
Ao—
'
4,
10.083
ll.SKIO
Gambler
*U
ipsclfled.]
1H81.
1
Iron, pig...
10,681)
32.16.)' " ml. bars
6,:I38
Bloa. iTOWd.
Hides,
l,623,ii6
A
*
1,036.010
386,685
1,147.585
1,187,380
437,675
1,081,70(1
266
T
Nebraska
2..->i;:i.l37
330.925
520,350
72.000
207,000
800
l.lii'.i.xrt'i
17i»,UiO
Alabama..
MiMlmtppI
I^.:'.T"
M.
Oiuo
.'•>.>.
166,600
432,664
919,369
731.060
128,200
32,076
40,973
1.034,567
7,294
1.795,001
Mll.HS
Kli. Islauil
l,7.".:i,0l0
9,(i'<i),700
N-Jer^t-y..
Coal, tons...
Cort)a, bags.
Oort'tM*. bags.
9,915,.^00
72.!)!)7
301.097
234.800
32,350
7111,700
2,571,478
467.003
1,311,226
4.36.'l
128,797
2.054,137
B43.^tl.^
1.8'.'^.4<i"
3.<V.:8.S1J0
4.I.-i'J,870
27,1(>0,84.'>
Olass plate.
Buttons
279,467
27,784
766.016
317.000
NewViirk.
.
Cotton.bales
Dnigs. &o—
Bark. Pom.
»
*
9
I,55(i.l80
packages when not otherwise
1880.
Metals,
Glnaswaro
U. N.
1874.
KbIdo
K.HkiupBb
Vomiont.
In
11,608
28.672
258.009
25.322
Glass
Treasurer
Total
DtpotUa.
given
<lio.—
China
Depotilat to
Jtctirc Xulional Bank OircutaLtgal Tenli«n tlnre Jui%f 20 , 1874.
ders
on
Afhtilionnt
Is
Ub
U81.
LryalTrndtr KoUs
AND TKU-
1
THE CHRONICLE.
1881]
rut ire
1881.
1,
...
In answer to numerous letters of inquiry as to the terms on which we
receive deposit accounts of banks, bankers, business firms and Individ-
we issue this circular for the general information of those who
desire to open accounts with a private banking house in this city.
We are prepared, on the terms mentioned Ijelow, to receive the
accounts of responsible parties in good standing.
1. Except in case of banlts, savings banks, or other well-known OOI^
uals,
may
porations, or of individuals or firms whose character and standing are
already known to us, we require satisfactory references before opening
an account.
2. We allow interest at the rate of 3 per cent iier annum on the avei^
age monthly balances when the same amount to $1,000 or over. On
accounts averaging less than $1,000 for the month we allow no interest,
3. We render accounts current, and credit interest as above, on the
last day of each month.
4. For parties keeping regular deposit accounts with us we collect and
credit United States, railroad and other coupons and dividends payable
in this city, without charge; make careful inquiries and give the best
information we can obtain respecting investments or otlier matters ot
financial Interest to them and in general servo their interests ia any
way in which we can be of use to them in our lino of business.
5. Wo do not discount or buy commercial paper, but are at all time*
8.
prepared to make ndvonces to customers and correspondents on
bonds or other flrstclass and marketable securities.
6. All deposits are subject to check at sight without notloe.
;
C
One of our firm is a member of the New York Stock Exchange, and we
give particular attention to orders by mall, telegraph or In person for
the purchase or sale of Bonds and Stocks on Commission.
We continue to buy and sell direct, without commlisiou, all Issues and
denominations of United States Bonds for Immcillatc delivery at current
market rates, and make exchanges for National Banks in the BauldDg
Department at Washington, without trouble to them.
Our " Memoran la Concerning QoTemment Bonds" will be sent postpaid on appUcatl'jn.
FISK * HATCH.
:
.
THE CHKONICLE.
114
DIVIDENDSt
Kame of Company.
&
Alton, pref.
cent.
Payable.
4
and com...
4
Aug,
atyFlre
KewYorlc
On dem.
Aug.
Fire
inlncellaneoas.
2
PnllnianPalaee Car (quar.)
Quicksilver Mining, com
pref
do
Do
i!"4
Demand.
Sixty Days.
10
Banliof the Manhattan Co
Intarance.
.
^
Auffusl 5,
tank*.
.
%
%
Aug. 16 to Sept.
Aug. 7 to
Aug, 8 to Aug, 16
Sept.
31s
Kan. C. Ft. 8. &. G., cont: for prel.
BuUand, pref....._
J
.
Nei* York Exchange was quoted to-day as follows at the
prem.; Charlesplaces named Savannah, buying, par, selling,
prem.; New Orleans comprem., selling,
ton, buying,
mercial, 25c,, bank, 50 discount; St. Louis, 23 discount; Chicago,
75 discount ; Boston, 9 pence premium.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the outside
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
:
Books Closed:
(Days itielusite.)
Aug,
Aug.
$150 Aug,
& Northern, peel,
Detroit iJuiBin?
81@4 81M.
bills 4
When
Raflroada.
making
bills
been aunonnced:
The followliuf dividends have recently
Per
[Vol. XXXIII.
To-day the actual rates for prime bankers' sterling
were about 4 82M@4 82^^ for 60 days and 4 84^X@4 84 >^ for
demand. Cable transfers, 4 84%@4 85 and prime commercial
bills
ghje 'f^Kuhtvs' %vizztXz.
Chicago
—
.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
3 to Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
9 to9 to
7
on London. 4 82>4®4S3
4 81 ®4 81i2
Prime commercial
4 80>s®4 81
commercial
Documentary
5 2334®5 21'8
Paris (francs)
33%» 40
Amsterdam (guilders)
04 ® 94 '-4
Frankfort or Bremen(reichma]rk8)
Prime hankers' sterling
bills
4 841434 85
4b3 ®4 83ia
4 821^84 83
5 2058a'5 19%
40 ® 4OI4
9158® 94«i
United States Bonds,—There has been more activity in the
1881-3 P. M.
market for government bonds, and prices are stronger than last
warm
week.
The Money Market and Flnincial Sitaation.—The
days,
The United States Census statistics give some interesting figweather has put a check on active business in the past few
ures as to the various owners of registered bonds at the interest
and even aside from this quieting influence there has been less
periods nearest to June 30, 1880. The registered bonds were
NEW YOBK, FRIDAY. AUGUST
3.
than usual to disturb or animate the markets.
The
principal topic of discussion just
now
Is
in regard to the
and the reports concerning this are so various
that the matter can not be settled to the public satisfaction for
another month at least ; indeed, the markets will have to feel
the effects of new wheat before the talk of a scarcity will cease.
In the Northwestern States and in Dakota the spring-wheat
•wheat harvest,
harvest is now in active progress, and by the first of September
From Europe
tlie general result ought to be pretty well known.
come reports of a good average crop in almost every country
Accounts from
except Portugal and some parts of Prussia.
Russia, the principal exporting country, report a crop fairly up
to the average.
the stock market the freight war is still the most potent
force, and although Mr. Fink, the commissioner of the trunk
line pool, has called a meeting of the managers for August 10,
there does not appear to be much confidence that a settlement
thus found to be distributed approximately as follows.
$528,100,950
Total 4 per cent registered bonds
$271,435,900
Private individuals
Bau ks, insurance, trust companies, &o. 1 1 3,306,900
National hanks (to secure circulation). 136.526,700
6,831,450
Foreign holders
Total 41a percent registered bonds
$72,010,900
Private individuals
53,620,400
Banks, insurance, trust companies, &c,
39,461,950
National banks (to secure circulation).
5,187,530
Foreign holders
Total per cent registered bonds
$74,092,050
Private individuals
60,524,250
Banks, insurance, trust companies, &c.
National banks (to secure circulation), 143,949.150
15,875,350
Foreign holders
Total ol 4, 412 and 5 per ceat registered bonds
Total 6 per cent registered bonds as distributed
in ten large cities
—
On
of the difllculties will be arranged. The following is the text of
the circular issued on Wednesday by Commissioner Fink " I am
:
managers of Western roads to
call a meeting of the joint executive committee to consider the
caases which have led to the present ruinous war ef rates and
the means that should be adopted in the future to maintain the
tariffs established from time to time by this committee. In compliance with this request, I call a meeting on Wednesday, the
requested by
five
of the general
10th of August, at 11 o'clock, at the office of the committee in
New York. Please let me know whether you will be present or represented by an officer with full authority to act
Please answer at once so that in case a sufficient number of companies cannot be represented at that time to transact
business, the meeting can be postponed and notice can be given
for yon.
to that effect."
170,280,800
Grand
The
total.
New York Board
closing prices at the
1891
1891
1907
1907
reg.
coup.
4s,
ts,
6s,
6b,
8e,
6e,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
cur'cy,
69, cur'cy,
July
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
30,
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
*
This
is
coup. iS.-Jan
1895..reg. -I. & J.
1896.. reg. J. & J.
1899 ..reg.
10238 10238
10218
102
11314 •11338
11438
niBp
lliia
114»6
WAH
1163f 11638 11638 '11638
11G3|. 11636 1161a •1161a
130 '130 *130
130
131 131 •131
131
132 •132 '132 *132
1331a •133 •133 •133
>134i2 134
•134 •134
10238
reg,
1897. .reg.
1898. .reg.
180,926,700
$1,173,749,250
have been as follows:
Periods.
continued at 312.
reg.
58,1881
4148.
$992,822,550
Interest
6e,
4iflS,
294,440,800
J.
J.
J.
&
&
&
J.
J.
J.
10238
the price bid at the morning board
;
102 12
102 I3I
1131a 113%
114=8 114»8
1161a 116%
•llOia 116%
•130
130
•131
131
'132
•132
'133
*133
•134 '134
no sale was made.
State and Railroad Bonds.— State bonds have shown some
activity in Louisiana consols, which advanced above 70 but fell
No further news from Nashville has been
off again to-day.
received concerning the meeting of the Supreme Court.
Railroad bonds on a fair business are well maintained at their
high
prices.
Messrs. A. H.
MuUer & Son
Shares.
sold the following at auction:
Bonds.
$2,000 City of Toledo (Ohio)
8r, Water bonde, due '94.129
5,000 Long Island Railroad
32 New York Gaslight
105
10 Guardian Fire Insurance- 70i£
Bonds.
$19,000 Warren RR. 2d mort.
78, duo 1900
1261a
The money market has been
quite easy and call loans abundan extreme range of 2(g)4 per cent, according to the
((31en Cove Brivnch) Ist
99i«
borrower and the collateral. Prime commercial paper of two to
mort. 6s, due 1884
four months sells at 3 to 4^ per cent.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks.—The stock market
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed a has shown the characteristics of a mid-summer period, when
decrease of £1,000,000 in specie for the week, mainly owing many of the brokers and their customers are absent from town.
to the Italian loan, and the percentage of reserve to liabilities After showing considerable strength in the early part of this
the bear movement of
was 42>i against 45 7-16 last week; the discount rate is un- week, and a well-sustained re-action from
last week, the market is again somewhat off, and prices to-day
changed at 2)6 per cent. The Bank of France lost 1,025,000 are heavy. This appears to be less significant from the fact
frahcs gold and gained 1,600,000 francs silver.
that there is little activity in operations these warm day.s, and
The last statement of the New York City Clearing-House E rices seem to droop from neglect rather than from vigorous
ammering, as before. Railroad earnings are generally showing
banks, issued July 30, showed a decrease in the surplus above
very well, and ever since the snows of winter melted (which was
legal reserve of |47,975, the total surplus being
|10,OSO,725, about the first of May in the Northwest), the companies have
•gainst $10,078,700 the previous week.
been making a handsome gain in traffic. Next week we shall
The following table shows the changes from the previous week publish the extended monthly tables exhibiting the earnings for
the month of July and seven months of the present year, in comand a compariBon with the
.
ant, within
two preceding years
1881.
July 30.
Differ'nees fr'm
1880,
previous week.
July 31.
LoanBanddla. $349,188.400 Dec.
Bpeole
uroalation...
Net deposit*
I«gal tenders.
I<egal reserve.
81,043,400 Dec.
19.212.900 Inc.
351,777,900 Dee.
16,93l,800|lnc.
Beierve held.
$87,914,475 Dec.
97,975,200 Deo.
Bnrplug..
$10,030,725 Dec.
Exchange.—There
1879.
Aug.
2.
$52,100 $297,779,300 $267,280,100
448,000
68.037,700
19 652.400
27,600
19,477.600
20,694,800
88O,«0O 291,306,500 254,770,700
179,800
20,631,300
57,655,100
$220,225 $72,826,625 $63,692,675
268,200
88,669,000
77,307,500
$47.975
$15,912,375
$13,614,825
much activity in foreign exchange,
bnt the tone is firmer in consequence of
the small supply of
eommercial bills. The high prices of
wheat, pork and other
is
not
articles are hindering exports,
and hence the smaller amount of
parison with the corresponding periods in 1880. Tne injury, to
result from smaller grain crops is unquestionably exaggerated,
so far as the general traffic on all railroads is concerned, although
it may be true this year, as in any year, that along the line of
some particular railroads a smaller crop may decrease the
earnings.
On another page will be found the comjilete highest and lowest range of stocks in June and July, and in view of the considerable fluctuatioas in these months, the table will be found more
interesting than usual.
Reading has been one of the most prominent stocks this week,
and advanced sharply on the report of the financial scheme
proposed by Mr. Bond, which is to be completed in details and
submitted August 10. In order to float well their new securitjf«,
it would appear that the managers should hasten to put their
scheme in good shape and avail themselves of the present easy
.money market in New York and London.
—
J
AcouBT
U
.
5
THE CHRONICLE
1881.
8,
AT THE
IS PR(CB3
RANGE
N. Y.
145
STOCK BX0HANOE3 FOR THE WEEK, AND SINCE JAN.
DAILY RianKBT AND LOWEBT PRICES.
BTOCKB.
cafurnay,
July 3().
.t
A
HoKtnii
1.
138
Huwiuchaiintt
N. Y. Air Line pwf...
IMttHlmrBA Wciil«ru...
Biiiriilo
Aug.
-
RAII.KOAUS.
Albnnjr
Tneadar, tWetlneaday. TbnrKlay,
Aug. I3.
Ang. 4.
Aug. f.
Mon<lar,
lliirllnKton ti'ilar
luplds
« Na
Canndii Hnutlu-nl
Ct'ilar KalliKt Minnesota
(.i«nlriklo( Now Jer««y
Centnil Purine
86 tj
C7i\,
Do
<I6'4
41>-.i
•20
138 "a
ill J>re»
Alton......
4.'!
2838
42
42
33
pref
A Qiilncy. lOCilOP leo-'s 161
Ctilr«go <t Ku«fini,IMini)l»
Chlcuo MllwauliPO & tit. Paul ILSHilM', 11334 lis
132 132
pret. 130
131
Do
125'4 128'.v
12G'4 l'i7
Chlraicn A Northwestcm
140
pref... 139'4 1301., 140
Do
130 13!)'.. 138 138
Chtrago Hock I»l. * Paclne
& New Orleans.. •78
ChlcaKO Ht.
4IS4 42>s
41-1 42
Chicago St. Paul Minn. * Om..
pref. lOSisKW... 10334 lOS
Do
54
no
Cincinnati S«n<lahky A Cl«v
94
9 34
92'a OS's
ClevelanAC'ol. ('in. .4 Inil
Clereland A Pittsburg guar...
is" isij
23 >4 24
Colomlma Chic. A Intl. Control.
Danhory A Nonralk
122 '^123'^
Delaware Lackawanna A Weat. 122'4 124
101»4 1027, 101% 102 's
Denver A Rio Orande
Dnhuoae A Hlonx City
18
Kiwt ToiineBHoe Va. A Ga
20V
93
93
02
94
Uanuihal A 8t. Jompb
11234 114
pre*..... 110
112'-..
Do
Honnton A Texaa Central
13734 137=4
lUinoln Central
137'il38
61
52
Indiana Uloom'n A We«t., new.
50'e 61 '4
international A Ot. Northern.,
Jollot A Chicago
Keokak A De« Hoinea
Do
pref
563, 68
e6>a 58
LakeRrie A Western'
Is
Chicago Burllngtdn
>4
I^ke Bhoro
Long Island
lad's
12(i''j
124 <« 126
60
60
68
67 >4
663«
96 "s
94
96% 98
•iSh,
283s
41
41
•30
137
...
ICO
161
31
"n
11334 1163j
133131
1'25'mT27
139'«139'.j
137'6l30
1-.
1
S.
4134
103
423^
10434
93 >3 94
20
30
43
42
31
13
160
'3134
161
•80
66
•80%
67
go's 08
93% 04
29
29
69% 66
96
03
87
03%
•28% 20
40%
•30
143
143
600
236
160 14 101
160
161
2,876
31
,
115 110
114% 11534 1133,115
132 132
133
133
138 133
126i3l'27% 12eHll'27i4 126 12634
139% 139%
138% 130
42 '4
42%
10413 100 '4
139%
137% 138%
•78
82
4134 42'3
1041310434
81
41% 43
103%
104.'>4
94 >4
94 14 9434
9334
04
93
92%
23
233.
'22'ii"23''s
Mia
2234
2234
2234
20
19
95
114
117".j
137
60
137=4
6034
05 14
12334 1253i
101%
101
20
20
I25I4
IOOI4
101%
21
941.
94
II6I3II63;
94
115
116'3
I3713I38I4
137
13734
6O34
8,492
14,791
2,400
2,628
94
5034
123% 124%
99 . 100%
20
20
93% 94
114%115
96
136
61
°i,
96
136%
91
0,015
Manhattan
Manhattan lloach Co
A Cincinnati,
Marietta
IS"-.-
13=fe
30 '4
IS
9'4
0'4
36
st pref.
pref.
Do
2d
Memphis A Charleston
103
103 "-J 104
17 'a
1
81
84 "-J
Metropolitan Elevated
843, 85 '2
Michifxaii Central
loo's 101=4
MllMiink.e I.. Sh. A WesU. pref
54:'^
54
Milwaukee A Northern
Kansas A Tezae
M issourl
44', 45
108 no
36 '8 3G
Hlesnurl Pacific
MobiloAOhio
_
'4
Xaslivlllo Chitttanooga
A
Norfolk
Do
171%
104
18'4
36
86
13«i
14 "^
17'e
17=8
10>4
10'..,
83 12
8434 86 '4
99 1110034
e4i.j
64
81
82 "s
84
44
44
82
45'.,.
83%
99 U
10134
57 14
6684 57
124% 125 >4 123% 124%
49
49
49
49
57-4
45
6,700
pref
pref
Do
85
83 13 Sih
100 '4 101 13
5434
5434
4434
45%
184
32
33
3134
184
3234
Do
26
60
62 '^
62
6O34
0134
SO's
79:%
41
3934
41
40
80%
41%
8234
81
82 14
28 H) 29
3936
39
28 '4
823fe
60
37%
61 Hj 62
411..
41
81% 82%
29 ".J
28 'a 28=4
'28
3834
37%
38 '4
411a
42i;i
S4>i 50
41
41
51'a
,40'4
5934
4134
140
60
140
67
60
3834
51'^
Do
pref.
..
Istpref.
„ Do
Bt Paul A Dnlnth
...
Do
pref
.
68 14 64
Scioto Valley
A Manitoba
A Pacific
A St. I.0U1S
A Burlington
T'ledo Delphos
4g>!i
51
75 '4 75
87
103
68
"i
13
'JO
3914
74 "a 74 "-i
593,
luon Pacific
127 '2
Wabash St. Loals APJici'nc !!!! 126%
62% 54'
Do
oref too
92 "i
M18<:eI,I,AXF,OCs:
,
Oreifon Ilailw.ay
Pacific Mall
A
Nav. Co'
Do
ex-ceiulicates
E.YPI{E>»!!«.
Stat««
.
FacKOA Co
tOAI,
..!'.
AND MINING.
AraeriraiK oal
Colorado (\ai ,([ Iron
C«n«<.Uilal ion Coal
Jlomentake MiniuR
Little PltlM.urK .Nfluing
2,160
9914100%
44
45
83
84%
11,434
8I34
8334
5,'225
98
90%
54%
543,
46,490
2,700
4334
108»4
44%
109%
44,744
37,370
25% 25%
60% 61
40% 42%
81% 82!',
28
28%
3734 38%
30%
125
90
143%
108%
43%
2.'200
2,426
9,900
31,404
1,011
60,900
1,200
178
32=4
33%
25% 25%
60% 61%
40% 41
80% 81%
•27
....
37
38
23,085
100
200
8,950
20,181
68,312
5,776
13.300
I'o
etandani Consol.
Cameron Coal
pref
Mmlng
Ceulral Arizona .\iinlng'
• iimberland Ccal
A Iron!!
De.-idwtKKl .Mining.
Excelsior MlnluK
New Central
C i>.al
»ilvcr( liiT Mining
63',
1>4
80
1>.
90%
137
85
70
128
M>a
43
3 "4
'4
2-4
20
139
39
30
57
57%
5634
4434
451.
33
33
43
33
67
45
33
96
97
07
9713
...
41'i
31
64
60
79
108
88
104
310
2,350
2.600
400
500
2,000
6OI3 50%
60ia 50%
60% 60%
60 13
7513 75 "a
74% 76% 75% 75%
75
109% 109%
109 109
109 109
108
67 "i 69
6834
110
49
110% 110%
40
16213 162 '3 163
4,976
1,350
1,030
i',3d6
103
1,095
104
5913
68% 69%
49
164
47
1C4
6313
136 1.36
•82
84
•68 13 70
125
64% 69%
139 138
•83% 85
70
1'26
59% 66%
47
164
63
•26
•89
19%
30
78
23
71
4234
3%
42%
4334
138
85
70
130
99% 96%
•38
40
18
•2%....
47
49
163% 164
62% 63
•35
72%
23
43%
••^34
30
72%
141
....
1%
8834
1%
89%
38%
1
4
Juno
4
86
130
94% 55
•38
10,600
40
•17% 19
•2% 23,
36
•36
2034
7234
•72% 723.
23%
43% 43%
3%
2%
8
8
77
36
2034
21%
433«
1,850
1,100
2134
800
43%
20,017
13,160
1
77
60
36
326
406
Lowest
May
Fel>.
14
6
Apr. 19
May
21% Aug.
25
price
ia
160
11434
1-24%
1.30
146%
204
48
.32%
77
.31
May
May
May
May
23 61
96%
10 106% r29%
20
0% 26%
24 SO
63
Mar. 9
68% 110%
113% June 7 61% 86%
88 June 14 CO
83
21
Aug. 4
95% Aug. 2 22\ 60%
118
108
July 7
03%
lOS
June 18 4934 91%
140% May 21 99% 1271%
r)7%May 19
63
38
37% 60%
9
25
20%
95
June 30 20
20%
43%
4234
139%
24
Fob. 21
48 June23
110% May 18 77
117%JunelI 30
174
109
46% Feb. 14 21
57%
69% May 20 30
60
24
May 2 3% 18
15 May 21
2% 18%
93 June 13 29% 43
126
Feb. 14
83
120%Jan. 20 76
64% J one
69
54
May
May
27
21
28% 49 >4
38%
114% Jnnel4
3934 June 23 12
131
June 3 100
Mar. 21
Jan. 3
130% Fob. 15
62% Jan. 15
95 Jan. 10
102
155
84% June 11
190
121
130%
2
133
47% 138
1-22
155<^
ll>9
137%
30
4T
June 13 159
2 20
43% Feb.
61%
98%
180
70
32%
85%
20
36
June 24 168
57i4Jnne22 18
23B
90
20
70
51
Jan. 29
Aug. 2
May 20
Mar. 17
88% June 24 39% 67%
37% May 21 14
38%
44%
47% May 20 23
126 May 21 57% 102
37% JnnelO
280
73% Feb.
142 May
146
80
60
28%
9 13% 73%
129
17 112
JnnelO 111
June23
June 18
139
60%June 3 19% 39
43
77% May 12 16
May 26 42% 113
86% June 14 84% 66
55 June 14 25% 48
66
81% June 3 33
14334
115% June29 60
42% May 4 2S
89% May 25 50
;07
July
67
44% July 16
73% June 14 30
47% May 23
38 May IS
100
40
79%
7*
131 34 July
60
30
Ang. 2 25
147
Feb. 21 102
18 •27% 63
Ian.
3 107% 146
161
2% Apr. 12
% 4%
137% June 20 77% 110%
94 June 20
6 140 JnnelS 106% 133
6 88% May 23 64
6S
4 75 June 11 42
Juno 18 100 118
4 142
23
7
1
20
5
Apr. 27
l%July
8%
t
169%
183%
Jan. 16 40
Jan. 3 190
Jan. 3
Apr. 19
19%July 15
l%Jan. 5
34 Jan.
4
29 Jon. 6
38%Jan. 10
13 Jan. 6
63 Jan. 5
10
30
81?
30
90%
07%
3S>4
86%
27%
46% Jan. 4 62% Feb.
31
100
800
14
46
63
16
61H
"(»6%
2 80 118^
JuneSO 26% 48
96% May 16 61% 88H
81
46 Juno 29 74% Feb. 12 50
93^
89% Jan. 4 116% Mar. 7 60
10 120 Jan.
30 63% Jan.
40 91% Jan.
113 Jan.
70% 70%
126
20
June'22
Feb. 2S
Jan. 7
15% July 27
,32
July 27
9 Jan. 4
6 Jan. 7
41
Feb. 18
80 July 25
96% July 27
42 Mar. 22
53 May 20
39% Feb. 25
85 Jan. 28
18% Feb. 2H
118 Fob. 25
63 Jan. 6
140 Feb. 26
103 May 4
41'.4 July 26
8013 July 27
60 May 10
164% Mar. 25
28 Jan. 4
70 May 14
23% July 14
53% July 27
3334 J an. 13
64 's Jan. 25
23% Jan. 5
36 July 25
9734 Jan. 8
3834 Aug. 4
319% Jan. 7
27% Jan. 4
60 Feb. 25
127 Jan. 19
130 Jan. 7
52 Joly 27
26 Apr. 14
25 Apr. 1
30 Feb. 28
80 July 19
52% Jan. 4
Mar. 34
61
Jan. 4
90 Feb. 26
26 Feb. 9
70 Mar. 8
88%Jan. 7
43% July 16
41% Jan. 4
4134M.-ty 13
23 Mar. 10
105% Feb. '25
39 Feb. 25
77 Feb. 25
80% Jan. 3
154,366
M
40
ISO
68% June 22
92 May 6
Jan.
Jan. 5 136%June20
Jan. 10 30% June 2
Jan. 4 .50 Jan. 27
Jan. 4 0534 June 2
Fob. 25 13534 Jan. 20
42
79
58
200 130%
3,460
138
85
•136
38% 38%
These are the pncea bid and askcd-uo sole wot made at ine Board.
103%Jonel8
Feb. 25 1013,
1934 Jan.
65 30
909 135
65,280
30(1
30
30
20
2%
2%
136
85
•08
126
•17
3%
•39
i'4
70
130
•16
•26%
23 >4 33*4
43
43 «
3%
Ill's
62% 53% 52%
142 142% 140
1% 1%
1% 1%
90% 89% 90%
88% 90% 90
6113
3%
"I'll
23
44
140
200
10 Hi
)9
".J
•22:'4
6713
10,886
78,100
1.1,600
26
36
26
37
10
71
'
561a
•16
'30
65%
100
40% 40%
64% 65%
110% 110% 109% 109%
•8%
2=4
42
42,816
67,660
33,941
M
16
!!!!!
4113
300
82Hl 821^ •83
•69
•69
70
126
136 126
66
2834
28
126% 126%
126 127 "a 125% 127 '•J 120% 127% 120% 127
62% 6312 62 % 54 's 53
54% 92% 53% 61% 52%
88
90 <4 88% 00% 88=4 90=3 88% 89% 88% 89%
136
136
3834
28
141'al4l>i
I'o
90%
80
63»,
MartpoKa Land A Mining....
Maryland Coal
Ontario Silver Slining
<Juuk«llvrr Mining^..!!!!!!
•
145
lis
133
American
Wells,
329
19,7'76
59 "»
109 '4 no's 109% 110'.
•49
47
47
143
Western Union Telegraph!!!!!!
l"lilte<l
100
4,820
67% 98%
67 '4
61%
Pullman Palace Car
SntroTuiincl
4II3 4234
OS's 67
88
103
t.
..
84% 84%
140
87
lea
..
Amertcan District Telegraph
Delaware A Hudson Otnal
New York A Texas iSnd
60
42
63 V!
921a
„,
PanI Minneap.
40>4
43
'.I
pref.
Lonis Iron Mt. A Sontherc.
Louis A San Francisco
Adams
13%
85
16% 17%
pref
Peoria Decatnr A BransvlUe..
Philadelphia A Reading
PittsbnrK Ft. Wayne A Chic...
Rensselaer A garatORa
Rlch.A Alleuli., stock trust ctfs.
Rochester A Pittsburff
Rome Watertown A ()Kdensb'K
8t. Louis Alton A Tene ilante.
Texas
Tenis
1313
83
184 184
185 185
32 13 32% 32% 33%
85
85
Panama
Bt.
17
37
500
82
Ohio Southern
St.
St.
16%
9,765
363.;
26
Ohio Central
Ohio A Misslasippl
.
81
178,626 118
3,400 44
103%
103
.37 13
.37 14
37 14
36%
36
3634
37
126'»125'2 126 I2BI4 1'25 1'26
125
125 125
•80
81
81
84=4
84%
83
80
80
80
143%1447e 14334 144% I4413I45I4 143% 144% 143%
107 107
106%
loo's 109
107
107 107
107
44 14 441,
4334 44 1^
4334 447,
43
43°s 44I4
•85
87
87
87
87
87
38%
Western
Northern Pacific
17
17
•33
38
I3I3 1334
110% 10913110% 108% 110
pref.
Do
41% Feb.
14
41
104 13 103% 104
103 >e 104 <^ 104
lOSH loots 109
A Kssex
12434 125
A St. L. 80 '4 82
New York Central A Hudson .. 144 145
New York Elevated
107 107
New York Lake Erie A West.. 44 "s 44 •\
Do
pref.
8634 87
I> ew York A New Englancf
New York New Haven A Hart. IM 184
New Y'ork Untario A Western .. 32 33
Morris
Do
29
10% Jan.
A Nashville
New Albany A Cblo.
1
10 IK) Jan. 14
18 40%Juue'.i0
4 112
Feb. 17
60 May 12
154,100 107 Jan. 4
43,003 82% Jan. 4
76% Apr. 8
4,350 18 Aug. 1
4,350 4434 Jan. 4
30,000 94 Feb. 26
68 Feb. 26
4,975 124 Jan. 4
2,850 45 July 27
pref
1)0
48% June
no May 20
20-% Jan. 19 88% Mar 14
8234 Jan. 12 48% May 14
23 Jan. 26 30% May 14 17
183
Apr. 19 196 Jan. 6 09%
140 Mar. 23 163 Jan. 7 117
164
July 20 183% Jan. 17 113
00 Apr. 21 96 May 17
101% Feb, 29 139% June 6 66%
117
Feb. 26 140 May 36 09
117 Feb. 26 136 Jan. 19 87%
131% Feb. 20 147%Jan. 17 104
129 Feb. 26 148% May 21 100%
40 Jan. 4 88 May 23 23
88 July 20 51 Jan. 22
91
Feb. 25 109%Jan. 24
50
130
67
57 .
57% 68
124 3^126 '4 125% 1301
60
60
Low. Ul(h
B 181
May 16 100
7 71%July 13 37
36
24
127% Jan. 29 '42
124
1934
91,970
1,400
60,250
1,560
3,087
81
94 >4
I'22i3l24'e
IOOI4 10134
2.125
1,470
41%
•41
42
•31
32
1403« 141
1,
Hlfhaat
130 Jan.
49 Apr.
87 Feb.
187 60 Feb.
11,366 63%July
lA Jan.
77.425 82% Jan.
14,780 80 la Fell.
Ix>nTelanaA Missouri River
Louisville
Lonlaville
Rang* Blaca Jan.
lis
'4
>4
93
a8>.j
•31 >3
3'.i
66
94
03 >4 04
l«tprer
Do
06 <a
04^ 96
A Ubio
Cliesiiprako
Chlc««oA
Do
80
Aug.
128
80>« 80>»
80
Rale* of
the Weak,
Bbaraa.
Friday,
1.
Far rnU
1881. Taar <fl8a
66 May 23
67 June 7
43 Jan. 15
29i4Jan. 4
8 % Feb. 7
9 Apr. 22
May 27
38% June 10
21% July 7
75% July 7
SB
39%
39.
1% 30%
!»
.S5
27
4534
*^
37
3934
34%
78 >c
34
Fob. 17
May 26
Feb. 14
68
19% 49%
28
26
3
31%
'25
7
Jnnc 1
June 8
June 8
'20
Juue 3 23
70
14
7
Jaa. 3
Jan. B
Feb. 9
Apr. IS
36%
SS
6\
Apr. 27
35%
Jan. 11
7
ex dlTldeml.
11% 89%
6
30
3%
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
146
earnings and the
Railroad Earnings.—The latest railroad
given
below. The state
are
dates
Utest
to
1
Jan.
totals from
railroads from which
vent includes the gross earnings of aU
under the headmg
columns
The
obtained.
be
can
retnms
earnings from Jan. 1
"Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the gross
mentioned in the second column:
to, and including, the period
.
9,163
7,950
2,063,000 1,724,950
Central Paomo...June
244,305 214,255
June
01ie8.AOWo
ChlcaKO* Alton .3d wk July 173,447 185,235
1,679,455 1,909,627
tJhJc BarI.&Q...May
31,253
one.* East. ni..3dwk July 31,374
18,391
25,647
Chlo.&G.Trk.Wi.end.Jtayl6
1,569.000 1,026,708
Chlo.MU.&8t. P.July
rhip A Northw July ....1,928.099 1,699,686
721920
j'ly
'l05.444
wk
ChiSt*.MIn&0".:4ti;
-""">
13,875
20,620
Cliic.&W.Mlcli..SdwkJune
200,332
188,256
C.June
L.&
CIn. Ind.St.
18,886
Cm. & BprinKf. ..3d wk July 19.621
91,604 111,861
Clev.Col.an.&I.Sdwk July
7,027
7,094
Clev. Mt.V. & Del.Sd wk July
548,284 372,190
Denver & Eio Qr July
10.942
8,397
De8M.<i:Ft.Dodi;e.3d wk July
18,398
24,568
Det. Lans. & No 3d wk July
21,587
32,156
Dubuque<fe8.City.3dwkJuly
207,888 239,888
Juno
Eastern
30,010
32,884
E»8tTenn.V.& G .2d wk July
24,029
30,618
Flint & Pcre Mar. 3d wk July
20.199
21,176
Gal.Har.4 San A. 1st wk July
Grand Trunk Wk.end. Apr.30 215,296 181,138
93,278
96,099
Gr't Western Wk.end. J'ly 29
6.319
7,129
Gr'n Hav ife Minn. 3d wk July
50,490
48,087
HannilmlASt. Jo 3d wk July
5,374
13,813
Hou8t.E.<ScW.Tex.June
53,274
56,417
Houst. ik Texas C. 3d wk July
603,614 548.201
niinolsCen. (111.). June
157,740 133,536
(Iowa). Juno
Do
25,706
19.784
IndlanaBl. &W..3dwk July
1 5,369
Do OhioDlv.Sdwk July 19.734
39,153
33,165
Ind. Dec. A 8p...June
28.630
45.593
Int.&Gt. North. .3rtwk July
73,531
June
89,918
Iowa Central
15.596
25,776
K. C. Ft. 8.& Gulf.3d wk June
23,743
Lake Erie* West.Sdwk July
24,612
30,077
Louisa. & Mo. R .April
38,857
Loulsv. <k Nashv.July
820,000 772,537
15,791
Memp. A Charl . 3d wk July 20,398
3,731
Memp. Fad. & No.3d wk July
5,435
MU.L. Sh.A West. July
49.622
29,897
Minn.A St. Louis. 1st wk July 24.480
13,065
tMo. Kan8.&Tex.3wk8 .Inly 451,087 280.798
Missouri Pacittc .Istwk July 136,484
99,724
Mobile & Ohio. .July
131,009 130,740
Nashv.Ch.&St.L.June
154,549 144.130
N.Y.Cent.&Hud March
2,668,250 2,854,835
K.Y. L.ErleA W.May
1,776,891 1,592,544
K.Y.&N. EnKl'd.May
215,271
183,701
K. Y. N.H.&Hart.AprU
457,680 384,483
N. Y. Pa. & Ohio.. May
474,373 346,644
Norfolk* West... 2wk8 July
72,952
70,444
HorthemCentral.Juue
487,287 419,193
Korthera Paciflc.July
404,180 241,277
OhioSouthem
3d wk July
6,498
Oreg'nK. Nav.Co.June
359.125 309,408
Pad.AElizabetht.3dwk July
10,364
7,117
Pennsylvania . . . .June
3,807.437 3,221 ,476
PeoriaDec. AEv.3dwk July
12,340
10,819
Phlladel. AErie..June
350,585 331,024
Phlla. A Re.idlng. June
1,707,295 1,398,536
et.L.Alt.AT.H. ..3dwk July
23,887
29,091
Do
(brchs).3dwk July
11,400
14,240
8t.L.IronMt.A8..')dwk July 119,100 114,802
°* L.
'"Ban Fran 4th wk J 'ly 81,600
' A
Bt.
83,000
Bt.P.MInn. A.Man. 4th wk J'ly 122,800
87,000
Bcioto Valley
3d wk July
8,801
8,417
Bouth Carolina. ..May
66.195
58,113
Bouthern Pacific. Mnv
508,000 445,958
Texas A I'suMe .3d wk Julv
52,518
83,806
Tol. Delp.
A Burl.Sdwk June
.
7,115
3,234
„.
gulon Pacific . . .July
2,526,000 2,143,000
Vloksburg A Mer.May
30,663
Wab. Bt .L. A Pac. 3d wk July 303,708 367,536
CWro4 8tLoalB.3dwkJuIy
.
.
.
.
. .
.
.
.
t
5 per cent basis In 1881
lAcluding leased lines.
U.
—
New York City Banks. The following statement shows the
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week ending at the commencement, of business on July 30,
1881:
Avfrage amownt of
Capital.
227,422
10,770,133
1,299,291
3,704.681
7,014,744
853.065
754,306
8,689,000
10,955,495
2,017,880
'-^.^-r.
453,650
1,068.186
527.710
2,239.447
223,746
3,104,043
180,951
j
Mechanics'
Union
America
Phoenix
Oallatin Njition'l
Tradesmen's
Fulton
Chemical
Merch'nts' Exch.
Butchers'&Urov.
Mechanics' A Tr.
Qreenwicli
Leather Man'f rs
Seventh Ward..
York
American Exch.
State of N.
Commerce
Broadway
Mercantile
Pacific
Republic
Chatham
People's
North America.
Hanover
IrvinK
Metropolitan
...
561,456
561,336
Citizens'
1,023,266
999,507
908,244
819,901
Market....
St. Nicholas
Shoe & Leather.
Nassau
3,473,119
2,972,485
3,257,331
2,751,533
1,147;733
66.013
1,905,306
2,920,727
1,288,6'24
739,278
638,096
804,274
641,749
215.159
1,280,128
169,293
795,282
658,243
696.798
134,185
5,866,305
634,996
127,372
290,145
502,153
504,429
531,727
140,551
44,660
1,616,255
2,899,762
4.520.8 IS
543,535
107,142
215,366
323,165
1,240,532 1.139,864
1,079,223 1,024.680
7,366,426 7,765,679
8.202,411 7,429,252
1.007,566
861,374
1,724,100 1,470,(565
2,286,718 2,053,194
1,060,762
972,958
2,661,866 2,215,790
1,639.867 1,175,702
1,754.377
1,500.908
274.018
202,487
21 ,553,839 19,434,071
318,055
1,723,027
202,447
1,774,798
716.819
346,027
2,947,996
1,330,944
3,711,261
1,714,006
2,335,721 1,709,733
190,838
159,121
513,624
457,166
2,015,300 1,811,707
1,898,642 1.294,i331
14,054,532 12,594,144
300,000
800,000
5,000,000
5,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
422,700
1,500,000
460,000
200,000
700,000
1,000,000
500,000
3,000.000
600,000
1,000,000
800,000
500,000
1.053,700
830.900
4,286,000
295,400
209,300
477.800
348,200
1.
l,279,68e 09
'1,353,702 46
1,281.678 16
8,760,946 60
5,397,032 94
1,608,.570
67
•1.775.757 83
Tuttl
•
Third National..
N. Y. Nat. Exch..
Bowery National
N. York County..
Qerm'n Americ'n
Chase National..
Fifth Avenne...
German Exch.
..
Germania
U.S.Nat.
_
Total
300,000
400,000
1,500,000
"
Jei. I)oul)loons.".'l5
Mej
45
al5 53
X
X
Guilders
3 92
Bpan'hDo.i!)iwn8.15 55
• •
S^.Sl'*,?^';'
Bimes A >a dimes.
®
®
3 86
4 76
3 97
® H prern.
— par
99>sa par
2iil.40O
24.100
101.800
5.877.900
1,448,000
The
670,1100
1.671.000
4.829.000
2.018,000
500,000
1,000,000
300,000
250,000
200,000
750,000
300,000
100,000
200,000
200,000
600,000
211,800
88.000
1.045,800
206,100
277,000
261.300
125,100
107.500
81.800
215.000
1! 8,000
134.600
338.600
148.000
587.700
Circulotion.
S.
*
9,973,000
6,266,200
7,3.8,600
7,7S7,000
4,885,000
495,000
ll,l:)8,700
1,100
267,000
8.000.000
11,170.900
2.204.200
1,291,800
13,043,000
3.962.800
3.1:7.500
1,536.100
1,047.000
920.400
2.403.600
1,1
407,700
783.900
229,000
174,000
2,700
459.700
33,800
168,800
3,801,300
13.117,000
9.008,300
4.373,700
7,138.300
2.733.100
3.861,400
3,859.400
1,743.900
3,484,100
8,380,800
2.925,200
15,219,000
2,2«3.500
2,677,100
2,465.900
1,059,400
880,900
488,200
1,115,900
45,000
5.400
797,860
428,000
2,250,000
264.000
3,900
450.000
447.100
450,000
4,600
783,200
i,8i«,80C
3.878,100
8.197.100
8,790,200
!,a59.700
4,599,000
28,111.800
458.7001 23.290,400
883,100
7.300
1,114,500
141.800
815.700
97.00(1
23.314,800
622,400'
9.687,000
1,455.000
3.592,000
290.000
7,493.000
364,400
398.300 18.912.700
8.146,300
308.000
1.244,600
94.100
S73.I1OO
1,49-1.000
1.893,600
341,000
413.800
71.400
1,436,1,10
213,00('
432,100
23,800
77,100
1,189,400
84.800
250,100
185,701
68,200
24.10C
45,0()6
1.087,900
45,000
221.800
803,200
'.,287,000
45,000
584,400
435,100
2(!8.6(id
226.000
180,000
2.3W. 00
1
91,8(J6
5.781.300
2.(XKI0i0
1,448,500
1.451,800
4,793,800
449.800
61.162,700 ,°49,188.40'i 81,043,400 16,931.8i)0 361.777,900 19.212.900
deviations from returns of previous week are as follows
1,900
Dec.
ISSO.JJO
»52.10O Net deposits
Dec,
:
Loans and discounts
I
Specie
Legal tenders
Dec.
Inc.
448:1)00
I
27,800
Inc.
Cirbala'tion
are the totals of the New York City Clearing
series of weeks past:
Loans.
Specie.
L. Tenders. Deposits. Circtitation. Aq<j. CUar
The following
House Banks' returns for a
1881.
t
%
Feb. 26., ..316,584.400 68,074,200
Mar.
6. ..208.486,400
12.. ..298,262,900
"
"
"
19, ..300,177,300
26. ..300,622,000
April 2
..300,28,8,100
9.
"
"
18.
23,
30.
7,
14.
21.
"
28.
"
May
'
June
•
"
•'
4.
11
18.
25.
July
"
••
2.
9,
18.
23.
30.,
Coin,
1881.
May
2.
"
9..
16..
23..
30.,
•
13
20
"
Currency.
75,173.647
75,536,513
76.527,564
77,016,975
77,731,236
78,200,446
54
56
47
93
29
84
$
5,052.839
4,751,506
4,751,100
4.700,722
4,681,438
4,564,217
..385,214,400
,.306,388.400
..805,717,800
..304,435,200
,.,310,H30,000
..317,730,900
..324,192,800
..332,025,700
..341.094,900
..347,494,900
..348,686,600
..343,490,700
..350,491,100
..352,858,800
..348.744,400
,.349,240,500
.,849,188,400
54.894,100
66,868,000
59,552,000
57,868,900
67,811,000
80,129,600
8a,K10.300
60.804,200
89,289,400
73,348,500
78,887,700
80,51g!500
79,134.800
78,052,100
78,902,800
75,811.000
77,091,300
76,415,600
77,728,500
81,948,900
81,491,400
81,043,400
%
t
15,048,000 896,517.300
18,289,200 274,442.600
271,80'J.800
12,488.600
12,241,200 277,931,800
12,934,500 275,388.500
12,710,.500 273,495,400
12,472.700 282,78«,500
13,438,800 288,821,100
14,418,,;00 292.653.000
13,784,700 294.536,300
18,024,600 305,033,900
17,134,100 318,818,400
17,873.000 326,811.700
18.633.800 332,182.800
18,323,300 339.648.600
13,313,300 343,643,200
18.474,800 344..TO7,800
18,092,900 313,840,800
17,112.300 348,466,400
18.884,300 349,843,000
17,058,700 351,199,500
16,732,000 3 2 658,800
16.li31,800 351,777,900
*
*
,
18,181,6001143,978.545
15,448,500 1241,050,579
15,468,100 '.020,907,965
15,771,100 812,303,681
18.830.500 774,684.705
18,713,.300 950,446.298
16,709,000 815,034,488
16,880,200 724,179,359
17.217.400 978.288,388
18,600,100 879,882.M5
18,864,'20O 1144.476,789
18,598,900 :078.352,066
19,135.300 1212.847.688
19.301.200 1108.7'28,141
19,263,800 919,391,800
19.236,100 978,180,869
19,305,300 1019.215,091
19,141,300 953,507,150
19,176,800 914,724,597
19,149,200 831,848,902
19,181,300 844,816,881
19,183,300 934.014,125
19,212,900 932.78S,326
totals of the
Boston
Loans.
*
Specie.
L. Tenders.
147,687,400
149.674.900
150,338,500
150,124,100
151,064,400
162,848,300
8,043.200
8,744,400
8,843.400
8,878,700
7,503,700
7,984,200
7,853,900
8,2«0,100
8,457,100
8,857,800
9,111,900
9,848,100
10,345,300
10,688,000
3.027,700
3.117,300
3,059,100
2,938,200
3,294,700
8,880,100
1511,296,400
158,967,^00
01
77
95
48
98
27
July
5..
"
"
11
18..
25..
Aug.
1..
,
•'
*
180,767,100
161,586,800
183,121,600
168.745,500
184,284,800
Including the item "
3.32S.r,0«
3.174,300
8,812,900
3,577,600
3,295,800
3,309,.300
8,704,200
3,797,700
Deposits.* Circ uhition. .499. Clear
*
*
80,149,257
80.,822,000
91,451 ,900
95,227,684
05.954.900
30,,7!(0,800
85.405.247
98,911.700
30,.930,900
""
92.454.506
1,997,100
98,513,900
96.881,371
1,476,500
101,651,600
92.802,818
1,822.700
108.244,700
87,808,588
80,,989.600
109,751,500
83,934,808
30, -15.200
111,588,700
88.471.037
30,,,73.100
118,102,600
112,903,200
30.,942,100 104,789,780
83,073,711
113,l»o,.S00
30,,961,500
91,688,469
31 ,074,600
114,086.000
83,524,377
31 ,22a,'.00
114,538,900
78,230,159
31 ,370,800
113,853,900
due to other banks."
totals of the Philadelphia
Philadelph ia Banks.— The
banks
are as follows
Coins.-The following are quotations in gold for
various
a$4 87
Silver 14.^ and i^s. — 99513
'3
474.200
808.000
815.000
158.300
642,000
.
June 6
LoaTiS.
Includes $100,000 gold coin received
from 8an Francisco Mint.
^ver<>lini8
$4 93
Nap<Vir'6ns
3 32
X licirhuinrks. 4 72
2,840.000
6,007.800
812,100
1,404.900
Park
2,000,000
Mech. BkK. Ass'n
500,000
North River.
240,000
Bast River
250,000
Fourth National. 3,200,000
Central Nat
2,000,000
Second Nation'l,
300,000
Ninth National..
760,000
First National..
186,200
88.000
71,300
104,700
487.000
855.400
209.100
272,700
132,100
310,600
110,700
150.700
219,000
220.6(X1
7ii8,000
1,000,0IK)
Tr..
13.5,000
16.400
665.300
800,000,
15-*,837,0fl0
Auf.
a'i3,50C
891,700
274.300
143,000
1.500
clepVs
otKer
tfum U.
banks for a series of weeks past
Balances.
$
633,815 30
1,547,036 89
785,112 74
840,653 10
660,725 59
929,889 32
452.000
522.000
513,800
33,000
308.000
90,700
133.200
284,700
871,400
124,800
83,800
897.SO0
Boston Banks.— The following are the
b&Iancea in the same, for each day of the past week:
1.459,551 40
1,417,000
3,550,700
870.000
4.853,700
43«,S00
258.200
3,188.200
Continental
Oriental
7,203,704
8. Sub-Trea.snr.?.—The following table shows the receipts
at the Sub-Treaaury in this city, as well as the
ivtr 80.
7!'
B«7,loo
2,255.900
Si.Ooo
1,098.000
7,245.800
5,598.900
"
7.036,145
50S,000
741,00(1
A
*
275.000
2i0,800
l,065.9i)(,'
500.0<XI
Importers'
lenders,
2.03-J.OOO
1,000,000
•'
791.767
400,054
t
2.000,000
2,050,000
2,000.000
2,000,000
1,200,000
8,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
800,000
300,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
300,000
200,000
200,000
Net
r
Legal
,
««,**,,'
*»?«««•
Corn Exchange..
Marine
6 per cent in 1880.
Paymenls.
Manhattan Co...
Merchants
3,942.40!
and payments
Seeeiptt.
New York
City
7,976,649
614,053
638,235
6,474,173
10,184.339
1.573,130
o ^ cc,
370,865
1,083,793
479,992
2,184.679
231.637
1,439,018
154,810
Loans and
discounts.
204,208
8.504,692
1.259,036
- .
.
[Vol. XXXIII.
—
^Jan. llo latest date.^
Latest earning' reported
1880.
1881.
1880.
Week or Mo. 1881.
$51,735 $40,821 $344,622 $285,966
Al».Qt.8outliem.June
1,186,000 747,012
Atoh.Top.i8.Fe.June
110,545
109,421
22,305
23,216
Bo«t.&N.Y.Alr-L.M8y*
33,740 1,118,737 1,078,669
40,222
Bur.C.Rap.&No..3dwkJiily
*
:
.
1881.
May
coins:
7'.j
9
16
23
" 80
June 6
" 13
"
20
" 27
July 5
'
••
par.
— 92 a — 94
Mexican dollars.. — 881431 — 89'4
Do nncommerc'l. — 86 ® — 88
English silver
4
® 4 so
Prus. silv. thalcra. — 68 ® — 69
U. 8. lra<Io doUars — 99^4® — 995a
U. 8. silverdoUars — W^w par.
Five francs
2
"
"
"
11
18
26
Aug.
1
*
74.253,494
75,109,008
74.801,576
74,642,679
75,34«,4S9
78,812,581
78,471,207
77.951.688
78.186,846
78.184,995
77,761.819
77.384,707
77,748.554
78,297,882
L. Tenders.
*
Deposits.
ClrciUatUm.
19,606,5'23
68,373.685
6S ,027,309
68,809,105
70.497,338
74,588,803
74,982,844
74,033,519
74,601,779
74.343,855
74,019,912
74,258.903
75.138,754
74,310.066
76,008,800
10.284,806
18,906,813
19.454,148
21.210,884
23,r.4,328
23,720.065
23,250,367
21.920.180
21.981.026
2 1.586.843
21,918,714
22,813.465
22,604,804
2«,866,989
10,473,54:3
10,334,185
10,219.090
10.237.440
10,243,210
10,478,009
10.473.674
10.447.1.'58
10,40,8,727
10,319.870
10.28.'.771
10,325,587
10,370,894
Am.
Clear.
46.155.649
56.07B.47B
61.588.887
56.165,888
52,214.658
66.429.848
62.579,880
69,077,»48
55.580.970
61,329.568
50.871.080
50JS0.3BB
806
49.S.36
46,443,937
MJ
MJK
1»
.
Adodst
—
I
*»
;
THK CHRONICLE.
G, 1861.J
GKNEI{AL QUOTA nONS OF STOCKS
147
AND
BONDS.
Yiirk ropro^oiit tlm per oont vnlHO, wriiiitovur tlia piir inny lie; otlior qUDtatloim r»ro frBqinmlljr mile pnr nlmre.
The follDwlat; iil>l>r«vlfttlom ai-oiif toil used, vU " M.," for iiii>rt^a.<«; "»?.," for (jolil " K'<1>" fur KDnrunUwU " eiirl.," for omliirnoil
ooiiHoUdatod "ooiiv.," for coiiv«rtll>le; "». f." for nliikluKfiiiKl; "I. «.," for Innd Kraiit.
Quotiitlom
Snw
In
;
for
New York are to Tlinr«(lay from other oltlcs, to late mall (latofi.
Nabarrlbera will connDr IkTor hj glvlnz notice or anr error diaeovered In these (taotatloaa.
QuotittUma
In
;
United Status Bosds.
|
7s loUK
Allegheny,
reK..Q-M
1891....
4>«ii,
102^ 1021a Albany, N. Y.— Ob, lung
rcg...<J— F
eoiip..AJ—
IMHl
tumli'd, 1S81
ll:t3B 113»fl
O—
ooup..
4><1, 1H91
it, 1907
4b, 11107
e«, Ciirivncy, 18».'>
6«. Cun-cm-y, 1890
6«. Ciirri-noy, 1807
6«. Ciinvncv, 1898
dr. Oirii'iiov. 1809
re(t...Q— .1,
coup., .a— -'i
reK...J't.l
..TA-.I
re*.
lAJi
r(>>r
reg....JA.)I
.
.
SKCMtiT's.
M\-N|
STATK SKcrHITIKS.
do
1900.
.
Humll
Class " B."
.Is.
CI»A«"C,"
4», 100(5
190(i
KID
i:ii
i;i2
70
so
77>a
9.')
98
1.51«
15
ifc
Oallfornia— 6», 1874
Conne<licut— 88, 1883-4-5
Dolawnriv— 68
Florida—Consol. gold 68
Georgia— 68, 1880-86
79, new bonds, 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
78, gold bonds, 1890
88,*76, '86
13
4
JiJ< 95'
100
J & J
&
112
113
lIUs 113
J
Ill's
Q—
119
A& O
Kansa-s— 7s, long
J&J
Louisiana— New eon. 78, 1914.. J.&J
7a, HUiall bonds
ITaine— 1,1, 1888
P&A
War debts assumed, 68, '89. A& Ol
War loan, e«, 1883
M&S
Miryland—(>s. defense, 1883.. J&J
6s, exempt, 1887
J&J
7m) 72
07
103
117
104
105
1171s
10414
lOi^
109
Q—
Q—
A&O
Ba, 1890
58, 1880-'90
109
100
Bf assacluisetts— 59, 1883, gold .J&J 103
115
58, Kold, 1890
58, gold, 1894
Var.l 118
103 ig
116
I
68.
K.,
do
do
Michigan—6s,
II8I4
.T&J; 108
8lerling,1891
do
do
110
111
M&.v; 109
1894
1888
1883
105 107
105
120
SO 100
110
116
112
113
109 "s 112
110
A&OJ
J
&
J
79,1890
M&N
Minnesota— 7s, RR. repudiated
Missouri—68, 1886
J & J
Fundins bonds, 1894-95 ....J&J
J&J
Look bonds, '89-90
&J
&J
do
do
1887.... J & J
N.Hampahire— .58.1892
J&J
Asyluiuorl'nlTersity,1892.J
Haunib.ll & St. Jo., 1886. ...J
111
JJkJI 119
I27I8
J&J
(is 188.1
M&S 103
Jersey- 68, 1897-1902.. ..J&J*
Warbian.
War loan,
War loan,
Kew
(is,
(i.s,
exempt. 1890
6s,
il3'
1S92-1894
lyoi-1905
120
128
106
j&j*
York— 6a. gold, reg., '87. ..J&J
6s, gold, coup., 1887
J
J
6s, gold, 1883
J
J
Niew
110
& 110
& 107
J & J, 1'20
A&o: 121
A&O; 122
1891
1892
1893
N. Carolina—68,
68, gold,
6«, gold,
68, golil,
new, small
Ohio-tis. 1881
fennaylvania- ,59.
8
9% 10
(
i
I
10-l(is.
new
*
Price nominal
Ji
44
...
I
Fund. hmn(I>eK.)6s,g., 1902 Varl
Elizabeth, N. J.— 7a, short
78, funded,
78, conaol.,
1880-1905
1885-98
Fall River, Mass.—68, 1904...
58, 1894, Kold
no late transaoUoua.
1
120
126
108
116
M&S 1231a
115
116
PouKhkecpsio. N. Y.—7s, water
I
118
58,g.,i900-5.J&J
R.I.—
Providence,
Os, i;old, 1900, water loan... J & J 128
I
F&A 107%
Wash.- Fund.loan(Cong.)6s,g.,'92l
78,1905
103
105
110
130
(
Funding 3s, 1899
J&JI
small
do
J&JI
registered
do
J&Jf
Perm. Imp. 68, guar., 1891.. .J&JI
J&Jt
Perm. imp. 7s, 1891
Var
A&O
FA Al
107 41
112 U5
112
115
112
116 120
118 120
U7 121
123
127
40
40
40
40
123
F&AI IIII3
Fltchbiirir. .MaS8.-68. •91,W.L..J&JI
113
Fre<lerlckaburg, Va.— 79
Galveston, Tex.— lOs, •80-'95 ..Var.
Galveafn County.lOs. 1901.J & J
Hartford, (;t.— City 6s, var. dates..! 101
I
Capitol, untax, (is
120
M&N
17
Haitford Town 4ia8, untax
531a' 5 (la Haverhill, .Mass.—6s, '83-89..
91
93
Houston. Tex.— lOs
16
I
;
1
Consol. 3-6.58, 1924, coup....
Consol. 3-038, 1924, reg
1'20
JAJ
6s, old, rot
6s, new,reg.,duo 1895 Ao^er.JAJ
49, new
Pittsburg, Pa.—48, coup.,1913..J&J.
JAJ.
58, reg. and coup., 1913
7s, wat«r,reg.&cp.,'93-'98...AAO.
Var.
78, street imp., rejc, '83-86
Portland, Me.—68, Mun., 1895. Var. I
68, railroad aid, 1907
Portsmouth, N.H.— 68, '93,RR. J&J
Var.l
Var.l
78, water, long
District of Columbia—
Tennesaeo—68, old, l>-90-98 ..J &' j|
6«, new bonds, 1892-1900 ..J&J
74's 75
69, new series, 1914
J & J 74:i» 75
ra«t-due coupons
40
47
Texas— (is, miia
M&si 110 112
<8, gold. 1m;)J-19io
M&SI 120 125
7s,Kold. 1!KM
J &Jt, 125 130
Vemiont-«». 1890
J & n'
Vlrfftnla-fia. old, 1886-'95....J & J 36
««, new bonda, 1886-1895... J & J 36
•«, oon.aol., 190.1
j & j 120
do
6«.
ex-conii., 1905...J & J'
Tai-reeeiVHlili •coupons
I
Ky.— 7-308,
1
F&A
&
long
(JOTinjfton.
1
F&A
J
Var.
88
103
106
741s 73
69, e.)ii«ol., 'id series
(w. defeirerl bonds. ...
I
Yearlyl
Columbus, Ga.— 7s, Various
7-308, short
F&A
Browne consols
I
M&N
8
'77-'78..F&A*
1877-'82
F&A
.J&J
AAO
J&J
M&N
M&N
9
g,
_J«'l-^ -">. res,-.. ls^o-'92
RhiHle lsrd-.,i», l>ii):j-9, coop.
(Is
—
71a Dallas, Texas— 88, 1904
90
108, 1883-96
Dayton. O.— 6s 1890
Detroit, Mich.— 78, long
J&
•louth CaroUu.i— Oe, .Vet of March
2J. 18(iO. Non-tundable, 1888..
* J 113
Var. 110
A J 107
M&
Special 7s. 1879-'89
.V.'.j'&j
J 1121a
58, cur., re/,'.,
08, new, resr., 189'->-1902
68. lO-I:-., lei;.. 1877-'82
Hudson County,
116
122
J
I
85
_«»•!'*';•*
J
112
108
104 105
do
79.MA8andJ&D 108 110
Waterwork8
Bayonne City, 7b, long
J&J 110 HI
Augusta, Me.— 68, 1887, nmn..FAAl 1071a 1081a Lawrence, Mass.—6s, 1804... AA 01 121
114
Augusta, Ua 78
Various 111
L<mK Island city, N.Y— W»ter,78,'95 100 105
Austin, Texas— 10s
123
Louisville, Ky.— 7h, longdate*, var.l 120
Baltlmore-6s, City Hall, 1884 O— lOU
115
7s, short dates
Var.l 111
112
68, Pitts. & (,'on'v.RR.,1886.. J&J 108
68, long
Var.l 110
6s, con .sol., 1890
68. short
Var.l 1031a 1061a
Q— 117% 118
117%
102
105
68, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
118
58
Q—
Lowell, Haas.- 6b,1890, W. L.H&M 118
IISH
68, Park, 1800
Q— 116
120
106
100
6s, bounty, 1893
Lynchburg,
M&8 124
Va.—68
J A J
do exempt, 1893...
6s,
88
8
J A J 120 126
117
110
111
funding,
Lynn,
1894
120
Mass.—
FAAl
58,
M&N
68, 1887
6s, 1900
Watorloan, 68,1894-06
J&J 1251a 126
J&J 126
6s, West. Md. RR., 1902 ....J&J 126
5s, 1882
MANI louia 101
105 110
Macou, Ga.— 78
59, con,Hol, 1885
6— 100
103
108
6s, VaUey KR., 1886
Manchester, N.H.— 58, 1883-'85JAJ 102
JAJI 1211a 123
58, new 1910
M&N 125 126
6«, 1894
40
113
Bangor, Mo.—69. RR..1890-'94. Var.l
MempUs, Tenn.—6s, C
JAJ
114
JAJ 40
68,AAB
6s, water, 1905
J&JI 118 121
40
114
6s, gold, fund., 1900
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&JI 113
40
115
68, B. & Pisciitaquia KR.,'99.A&OI 113
6s, end., M. & C. RR
JAJ 50
Bath, Mo.— 68, railroad aid
69, consols
Vari 100 100 la
102 104
Milwaukee, Wis.— 58, 1891... J A Dl 96 la
58, 1897. municipal
Var.t 108
Belfast, Mc— 6s, railroad aid, '98.. 103
104
78, 1896-1901
130
J&JI 116
Boston, M.oss. — 6s, cur,long,1905Var1 128
79, water, 1902
62
68, currency, 1894
Var. 125
1251a Mobile, Ala.— 3-1-58, funded.. M&N 59
12112 Montgomery, Ala.— New 38 .J A J
Var.l 121
59, gold, 1905
96'
5a, iicw
85
4s, currency, 1899
J&J 106 14 107
Nashville, Tenn.— Os, old
110
BrookljTi, N.Y.— 78, '81-83.... J & J 103
68, new
78. 1883-95
J & J 110 130
116
Newark 68, long
Var.l 115
78, Park, 1915-18
J & J 142 145
117
78, long
Var.l 115
79, Water, 1903
J & J 139 142
120
7s, water, long
Var.l 119
7s, Bridge, 1915
J & J 143 146
New Bedford,Ma8S.— 6s, 1909. A&OI 125 130
68, Water, 1899-1909
J & J 130 132
130 135
39, 1900, Water Loan
A.&O 113 114
6s, Park, 1900-1924
107
106 114
N. Brunswick, N. J.— 78
1 104
Kings Co. 7e, 1882-'89
103 115
68
1 100
G.s, 1880-'86
do
Newburyport, Maaa.—69, 1890. J&JI 113 iis"
Bnflato, N. Y.— 7s, 1880-'95....Var. 102
118
74
New Orleans, I^a.- Premium bonds. 69
120
Var.t 115
78, water, long
Consolidated 6s, 1892
Var. 75
M&SI 109 112
68, Park, 1920
lisii
115
Newport— Water bonds
Cambridge. Mass.— 58, 1889... A&OI 109 111
N.Y.Clty— 58, water stock,'90.(i— Fl 108 109
J&JI 121 123
69, 1894-90. water loan
115
1883-90. ....Q—F 104
69,
do
6s, 1904, city bonds
J&J 125 127
120
69, aqueduct stock, '84-1911. .Q—I- 106
Charleston, 8.C.— 6s, 9t'k,'76-98..(J-J 74
1'28
130
.M&N
i>fpes
and
maiiia,
1900.
78,
J & J
78, Are loan bonds, 1890
120 122
6s, reservoir bonds, 1907-'ll.(i—
7s, iiou-tax bonds
110
109
-F
1
898
...
58,
Cent.
Park
bonds,
4s, non-tiixable
Q
731a
119
do
1895.. .Q—F 118
6s,
124
Chelsea. Mass.— 68, '97, water l.F&At 123
M&Ni 128 130
7a, dock bonds, 1901
123
Chicago, III.— 7s, water bonds, 1892 122
122 123
126
6s,
do
1903
78, water bonds. 1895
127
122
7s, market stock, 1894-97...M&N 126
78, city bonds, 1892
103
126
68, improvem't stock, 1889. M & N 107
78, city bonds, 1895
116
114
107:^
108
1890
...M&N
78,
do
412S, city bonds, 1900
13
122
Os, gold, cons, bonds, 1901. M&N;
123
Cook Co. 78, 1892
109'
iio"
100 109 13
63, street impr. stock, 1888. M & N
Cook Co. .58, 1899
do
do
1882.M&N 104 107
107% 108 13 7s,
Cook Co. 4iiS, 1900
121 123
100 12 107
6s, gold, new consol., 1896
West Chicago 5s, 1390
110
109
109% 109=8 7s. Westchester Co.. 1891
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
115 118
Newton— 6s, 1905, water loan.. J&J 125 127
West Park 7s, 1891
J&J 113 1131a
108
3s, 1903, water loau
South Park 6s, 1899
109
Norfolk,Va.— 0a.re«.8tk,'78-85..J&J 104
Cincinnati, O.—68, long...
Var.l
Var. 122
8.S, coup., 1890-93
Var.l
68. short
125
8s, water, 1901
7-303
Var.l
135
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
A&Ol 113 115
Long!
78
7s, 1905
J.&J 125 130
Southern RR. 7-308, 1902... J&JI 136 137
HO
t
Orange, N. J.— 78, long
7-308,1906
136 137
do
102
6s, g., 1900
M&NI 122 124 Oawego, N. Y.— 78, 1887
do
Paterson, N. J.—78, long
Vai 116 117
do
Cur. 6s, 1909. ...F&Af 122
124
109 110
Skg. fd. 5s, 1930M&N t 113
do
no's Oa, long
104 105 1«
do
48
J&Dt 105 1051a 58. long
106
104
J&J
Petorsb'org, Va.—68
HamUton Co., O., 69
t 102
J&J 1171a
88.
7s, short
do
1171a
long 78 & 7-308.
88, special tax
do
Philadcilphla, Pa.- Ss, reg
J&J*
Various
Cleveland, O. 69. long
112
118
110
—
6%
4fl,
7«. \.;iui. IM09-1002
7a, improvement, 1801-'lii4
7s, llergcn, loni;
38
110
119
1
A&O
A&O
A&
A &
&
...
1
A&O
&
A&O
&
A&O
RR
Ml.— 7-309,'93-99.J*J 110
water, lung, 1893.. 108
Jcr
M&N
old, 1886-'98..J&J' 36is
36I9
6», old
6»,
C. ER., 1883-5
jl 145
J
6e,
do
143
6«,
do
coup, off
J
J' 125
68,
do
coup. otr.
125
68, Fundinjr act of 1866 1900 J&J
13
6«,
do
1868,1898A&0 13
68, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 22
5»'
22
, do
68, Chatham
68, special tux, eUiss 1,1898-9A&0|
6»,
do
claaa2
Oi
61a
68,
do
Olj
olassS
o'
4e, new, 1910
j
j 88
N
30
'
.
113
J&J
68, Ho.spital, 188i!-87
A«k.
MAN
100
J
•
A&O
I3I9
131a
F& A
"
In.
J&J'
J4J'
J4J'
6a. 187(l-'90
79, 1880
BI(L
—
133
82''8
&
&
7s, L. K. A Ft. 8. Issue, 1900. A & O
L. R., 1899. .A & O
78, MiMlipllU
78, h. U. r. U. & N. O., 1900. .A & O
7e,Mi8.«i.O.& R.UIv.,1000..A & O
78, Ark. Central UK., 1900. A & O
7s, Levee of 1871, 1900
J &J
0=
120
J&J
Wharf
114:1,
11U"9
Allegheny Co., 58
iie^i Atlanta, Ga.— 78
Do. 88
J 100
J 30
OS. 10-20. 1900
J
ArkauBH.s— <!h, fiiudrd, 1899 ..J
CITT 8ECC«ITtK».
VarlousI 108
Pa.—48
illiHi
llliij
poKi<:i<;is utt\.
."is. 1908
QiietH'i'
Alabama— Cliws "A," 3 to 3,
A8k.
Houston, Tex.— (Continaed).
(
;imi
JAJ 131
Tea
Bid.
CITV SBCURITIBS.
6»,lHHl,roiilliin<Mlat3'ii.reK
B«, runileil,
STATK SKCIiniTIRd.
Ask.
Bid.
VNirivD STATKS BONDS.
lAJ
fta,
;
;
I
A&Ot
U3
106
108
30
t.Porohasor also pays aoorued interest.
M& SI
100
JAJ 113
6a. 1885
Richmond, Va.—6s
J&J
8s
'.
.... "...
.
St. Josepti,
Mo.— 78
Var.
Bridge 10s, 1891
Mo.— 6s, short
Os, gold, 1890
3t. liouis.
y
I2313 '
113
113
Water
do
J A J
Var.t
J ADt
(new), 1892.AAO
Bisldge approach, 6s
Var.
Banewal, gold, 6s
V«r.
Slwer, 6s, gold, 1891 -'93
St.
Co.- Park, 6s, g.,1905..A O
do
U
Currcncv. 7e, 1887-'88
108
126
103
110
35
3t.
Paul.
Minn.— 6s,
78,1890
'88-'90. .
.
MAN
Var.
1889-96
Salem, BCass.-Os, long, W. L..AAO
5s.
1904. W.
In London.
L
JA.It
lOOH
85
95
loO
111
113
113
112
112
A 118
Var. 110
J A D 103
110
8s,
t
106
.Var. 106
J A Jt 123
Rockland, Me.—68, 89-99,RR..FAA 100
45
45
45
45
II8I9
130
108
113i«
1291a 130
105
'.
Rocii'estOTVH.Y.— 68
7s. water. 1903
124
117
125
114
108
115
F
J
-
THE CHRONICLE.
148
1
.
.
.
XXXIII.
[Vol..
Coxti.vukd.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—
qaotatlona.
For Explanation* See Note« at Head of First Page of
B.
Charlotte C0I.&
Francisco- 7s, ot.,Clty & Co .Var.
92
110
108
tl07
.J&J
6», 1895
A&OItlOSHs 110
6»»«,1884
130
11125
Bprini?fleld, Mass.—6», 190o..AiO
AAO (130 135
78,1903, water loan
fllO
N
1900.M
&
0.-7-309,
RR.,
Toledo,
Bavannab funded 5«. oousols
Bomcrville, Mass.— 5«, 1895.
89
.A&0tl07
!
I
gg
Var. t
Var. tll6
&
'94
D.C.— S«« Dist. of Col.
88, water, 1 893
VasUngton,
WUmtaKton, N.C.—6b
8a, gold, cou.
on
105
120
118
95
105
•
Worcester, Ma8».-68, 1892... A *0 (117
A&O 1(4
AAO lOeifl
I...
RAIL,RO.tD BONDS.
lOSJa
114ii
1905
48,1905
Tenkers. N. y. -Water. 1903
6s,
109
& Neb.— 1st, 78,
114
109
126
l'24
120
78, 1909-.
58, plain bonds.
J&J&A&O
1920
123
•
123»« 124
1211a 122
(137
140
(IO4I2 1051s
1221s 123
IO3I3
103
98I3
OS
A&O 95 96
4Hw. 1920
Florence* El Dor'do, l8t.78. A&O 114 llli«
(125
127
l8t
M.,78,g.J&J
K.C.Tonoka&W.,
do
income 78. A&O 113>a'll7
12014
N.Mex.&So.Pnc.,l8t,78,1909 A&O 120
1
&De Soto,
II5I2
Pueblo & Ark. v., Ist, 7s, g.,1903, (12mi 122I3
(119
120
Wlolilta&S.W.,lst,78,g.,gua..l902
~
109 109 13
Atlanta & Charlotte Air L., lat,
94
96
Income. 68
Baltimore & Ohio— Bs, 1885.. A&O 111 112
flterlmg, 58, 1927
J&D ;108 109
Bterllng, 68, 1895
M&S {116 118
Sterling mort., 6a, g., 1902. .MAS ;i2i
123
125 1-27
do
1910.
M&R
68, g.,
Parkersburg Br., 6a, 1919.. .A&O 112
Balt.&Pot'c— Ist, 68, g., 1911. J&J ;115 117
l8t, tunnel, 68, g., g'd, 1911. A&O :H4
116
BelTidere Del.— l8t,G3,c.,1902. J&l)
2d mort., 63, 1885
M&?
110
Pleas't Hill
l8t.78,1907
8d mort., 6s, 1887
F&A
Boston & Albany— 7s, 1892-5. F&A
68,1895
J&J
Bost.ClintA F — 1st M..,6s, '84,J&J
IstM., 7s, 1889-90
J&J
». Bedford RR., 78, 1894.... J&J
Equipment, 6s, 1835
F&A
Fram gham A Lowell— Ist, 53, '91
115
(129
1291s
III7I2 119
102
104
1109
(112
102
(93
931s
Notes, 8s. 1883
:...
Bost.Conc.A Mon.-S.F.,68,'89.JAJ 10714 108
Consol. mort., 78, 1893
AAO (118 U8ia
Boat. Hart.A E.— Ist, 78, 1900. J&J
77% 80
1st mort., 7s, guar
J&J
BostonALoweU- 78, '92
AAOitl25
1896
JAJims
New 58, 1899
JAjl IO6I2
Boston A Maine—7s. 1893-91. J&JI112834
Host A Providence—78, 1893.JAJ 1127
68,
Bost.&Revore B'h— l3t,68,'97.JAJ
Brook ly n Elevated— Bonds
Buff. Br.-id.&
116%
75
P.— Gen.M.78,'96.J&J 100
Buff.N.Y.&Krie-l8t.7s. 1910. J&D
BufT.N.V.A Phil.— 1st, 63,g.,'96.J&J ICO
2d niortgiige, 78, g
105
Bur. C. K.& N.— l8t.5«.new.'06.J&Ii 102
Bnr.&Houtliw.— latM..88,'95.MAN
60
Cairo A 8t.L.— Ist M., 78, 1901. AAO
Oalro A Vincenncs, 1909...
Oallfor. Pac— lat M.,7a, g.,'89.JAJ f 108
2dM.. 68, g.,endC. Pac, '89.JAJ 103
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905. JAJ 100
do
38, 1905. JAJ
55
„ do
Oamden A Atl.— Ist, 78, g., '93.. JAJ 106
eam.&Bur.Co.- l8tM..68,'97.FAA
eanada 80.— lstM.,guar.,1908,JAJ 100%
Carolina Cent.— Ist, 68,g., 1923. JAJ
96
eatawissa-lst M, ,7s, 1882. .F&A .
Now mort., 78, 1900
FAA 125
CetlarF.AMin.- l8t, 78, 1907.JAJ 115
OedarR.&Mo.— l8t,7a.'91...F&A tH8v>
_l8tmort., 78,1916
M&N (123
Cent. Br. U. Pac. l8t8,03,'95.MAV 108
Fund, coupon 78, 1895
MAN 110
Atch'nCol. A P. Ists, 6s, 1905 Q 102
Atch.Jew'lCo.AW.l8ts,68,1905Q 102
Cent, of Oa.— lst.con8.,7s,'93.JAJ' II6I0
MaoonAAug.,2d,end.,7s,'79.J&J 109
Cent.
Iowa— New
1st.,
78
,
'99. JAJ
Inc. bonds," debt certs.", 78.AA0
Central of S. J. -ist M.,7a,'00.FAA
78, conv. 1002. a».sented
MAN
Consol. M.. 78,1899, a.s8«nted.Q—
Acyustmcnt bonds, 1903.
Income bonds, 1908
MAN
Am. Dock A Imp. Co., 78,'86 JAJ
88
691s
JAJ till
Chic. A Alton— let M., 78, '93.. JAJ 113
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903.. J&J ;ii7
&
Bid.
90
em
mis
Ask.
C.-(Continued).—
Gt. K.ast., lat, 73,'93-'95.
Col.&Ind. C.,lstM.,7s,1901.JAJ *115
do
'2dM..7s, 1901.MAN|*108
106
2d mort., 78
Clies. A Ohio— Pur. money fd.,1898 110
Cheshire -6s, 1896-98
Chic.
I.
Un.& Logan8p.,l8t.73, 1905.A&Oi*112
T. Logansp. A B., 7a, 1884. .FAA nol
*100
Cin. & Chic A. L., 18S6-'90
118
114
118
104
lOtia 105ifl
Columbia A Green., Ist 63
94is 95
2d mort
Hock.
73,'97.AAO!H12i3
Col. A
v.— IstM.,
2dM.,78, 1892
J&J (1061s
I
.
i'ig'
.
C—
Col. Springf. A
lat. 78.1901. MAS
A&O 101 Is
Income, 7a. 1883
it 120
124
Bda. Kan. C. liue.Gs.g., 1903. M&N 11412 1151s Col. A Toledo— lat mort. bonds
1 115
107
2d mort
118
Miss.Rlv. Bridge, lst.,8.f.,6s,1912 103
Col. A Xenia— lat M., 79,1890.MA3
Joliet & Chic, 1st M.,83,'82..J&J
iijo'
Conn. A Passump.— M., 78, '93.AAO tllSk 118%
Loiiia'a&Mo.R.,lst,7s,1900F&A
Masaawlppi, g., 69, gold, '89 JAJ tlOS
108
2d, 7s, 1900 MAN
do
60
Conn. Val.— lat M.. 73. 1901. .JAJ
61
St.L.Jaoka'r.A C, l8t.7s,'94. A&O llO's 120
35
Conn. Weat.— lat M., 78, 1900. J&J
40
do l8t guar.(564),7a,'94A&0 1181s 120
Connecting (Phila.)— lat, 63 M&S
do 2dM. (360), 78, '93.. JAJ
Cumborl'd A Penn— lat 6a,'91 MAS
do 2d guar.( 183) 78,'93. J&J
1061s
2d 69. 1888
M&N
Chic. B. A Q.— lat, S.F.,88, '83. J&J 106
132
,Cumberl.Val.— lat M., 88.1904. A&O *
J&J
Consol. mort., 78, 1903
J&U (103 1051a Dakota Southern—7s. gold,'91,F&A 193 100
Bonds, 58, 1895
A&D 105% 108 Dimb'y ANorwalk-78. '80-92.. JAJ 100
53.1901
94
95
Dayton & Mich.— 1st M., 7a, '81. J&J
48, 1919
119
2d mort., 7a, 1837
M&9 t
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.A&0 118
109
3d inort., 78, 1888
A&O t
Conv. 8s. '94 ser.J&J (155 160
do
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.), lat,63,1918.J&J tll7 1171s Dayt. A West.— 1st M.,63, 1903.J&J 110
150
120
1st mort., 7a, 1905
J&J
do
8s, conv.,1883.J&J 135
Delaware Mort. ,6s, guar., '95. JAJ
do
Cons, 6a, non-ex.. JAJ tioeis 107
Del.A Bound B'k— 1st, 78,1905FAA 126
do
Neb. RR,let,78,A&0 11413^115
118
Dei.Lack.A W.— Conv.7s,1892 J&D
0m.AS.W.,lst,88,JAD 125 126
do
93I3 94
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S 125
do
4s
Dixon Peo.A H.,lst, 88,'74-89JAJ 118 1191s Den.A Rio G.— lat, 73, g..l900.MAN 1181s 120
129
lat consol. mort. .78. 1900
J&J 116% 116%
Ott. Oaw.A Fox R., M.,83,'90.J&J 128
109 13
Dcuv.S.P.A Pac— l8t,7a. 1905 M&N 109
Quincy&Wars'w, 1st, 88, '90. J&J 118 119
60
55
110
Dea M. A Ft. D.— 1st, 63, 1904. JAJ
Chic. & Can. 80.— lat, 78, 1902 A&C
80
Ist inc., 6.9, 1901
Chic. C. Dub & Minn.— 78, 19101J&J IO713 108
lst,89,1902.M&S 100
Chic. A East 111.— Skg. fd., cur. 190" 1091s IIOI2' Detroit& Bay
107 109
117
Ist M., 83, end. M. C. 1902. M&N ill5
Income bond'!, 1907
120
Dot.O.HavenAMil.— E(|uip.<;s,1918 tUS
Chic. A Or. Trunk— Ist mort.. 1900
114
Con.M.,5:<tlir84, after 6,<.. 1918 !112
Chic. & Iowa— 2d M., 88, 1901.JAJ
Det.&Pontiac, Ist M.,69,'86.A&0
Chic. I'aA Neb.— lstM.,78,'92F&A 1114
CbicA Mich.L.Sh.— Ist, 83,'89.M&S (114 116 Det. L.&North.- lst,73.1907.AAO I22I2 123
Dub. A Dak.— Ist M., tis, 1919. JAJ
Chic. Mil. A St. Panl104
DubuqueA Sioux
lat. 7a,'83. JAJ 103
Pao. Div., 1st, M., 83, 1898. FAA 135
123
lat mort., 2d Div., 1891
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-103, 1898. .F&A
J&J 1071s 110
Dunk.A.V.&P.— l8t,7a,g..l890J&D 100 110
St. P.&Chic, 78, g., 1902. ...J&J 120
Mil. A St. P., 2d M., 78. 1881.A&0 108
East Penn.— l3t M.,7s, 1888. .M&S
120
La. C, IstM., 73, 1893
J&J 124
E.Tenn.Va.AGa.— lst,78.1900.JAJt.
86"4
I. AM., l3tM.,78, 1897
JAJ 123
lat mort., consol., 53, 1930 ..JAJ
61
I'a. A Dak., lat M.. 78, 1899. J&J 122
Income, 63, 1931
Hast. ADak., lstM.,78, 1910.JAJ
1181s
E. Tenn. A Oa., lat, 63,'80-86. J&J 1 101
Chic. A MU., 1st M.,7s, 1903.J&J 126
E.Tenn.A Va.,end.,63, 1886. M&N 104 107
l3t mort., consol.. 78, 1903. J&J 125
1251s Eastern, Mass.—4is3, g., 1906. MAS (lUis 112
109
lat M., I. A D. Ext.. 7s, 1903J&J 122
Sterling debs., 63, g., 1900. M&S $107
lat M.,63, S'tliwe3t Div.l909J&J 1061s
Elmiia& W'mapt— lat, 63, 1910. J&J
9513
95
00
1
l8t M., 53. La C. A Dav.lOlOJAJ
perpetual
A&O
5a,
So. Minn. Ist 68,1910.;
JAJ 107 103
Erie A Pittsb.— 1st M., 78, '82. JAJ 1 101
109
Chic. A Pac Div. 6a, 1910
Cons, mort,, 7a, 1898
JAJ 112 115
do West. Div,, 53,1921. JAJ 98 100
A&O 90
Equipment. 7s, 1890
100
'87.
Mineral Ft. Div., 5a, 1910... JAJ
Evan9V. A Crawf.— 1st, 78,
JAJ 103 105
112
(;hic.AN.W-Sink.r.,l3t,78,'85F&A 110
Evansr.T.H.AChi lat, 79, g.M&N 't 102 105
lOSis 107
Interest mort., 7a, 1833 ....M&N 10614
Fitchburg- 5s, 1899
Conaol. mort, 78, 1915
Q— 133
AAO 119 120
63, 1898
12914
109
Exten. mort., 7a, 1885
129
F&A
AAO
73, 1391
Ist mort., 73, 1885
F&A llOis
Flint A P.Marq.— 1st m.,l.£t.8aM&N
113
Consol., gold, 7a, op., 1902.. J&D 127i£
.....A&O
Mortg. 6a, 1920
110
do
126 128
do
reg
Flint A Holly, lat, 10a, '88. M&N 106
Sinking fund, 6a, '79, 1929. A&O
111
BayC.A E. Sag.— lat, 103„S2.JAJ 100
115"
110 111
do
do
reg
Holly W. A M.— 1st, 89, 1901.JAJ liO
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 8s, 1900. A&O 123
Flushing & N. 8.— 1st, 7, '89. .M&N
Oal. A Chic, ext., lat, 7a,'82.F&A 100
MAN
2a mort., 78
Peninsula, lat, conv., 7a, '98. M&S 120
Ft. Madison AN. W., l3t 78,g..l905 (102%
I27I3 Ft.W. Muu.A
Chic. & Mil., lat M., 7a, '98.. J&J 125
65
53
Ist, 7s, g.,'89. A&O
Chic.R.I.&Pac— 68, 1917,coup.J&J 127 129
...
Frankfort A Kokomo— lat, 7a, 1908
6s, 1917, reg
130
107
J&J
Qai.Har.AS.A.— l9t,6a,g.l910.FAA ....
Chic.&3:W..l8t,78.guar.,'99.M&N t
109
lat La Grange, ex Oa, 1910. F&A
Chic. St. L.&N.O.— l8tcon.l897,78 113
7a, 1904 JAD IO9I2
2d
do
2d mort 6s. 1907
80
JAD 103 112 Gal.Hou3.AH.— lat,7a,g.,1902.JAJ 75
Ten. lien, 78, 1897
MAN 113
J&J tl22 124
Georgia—78, 1876-96
Miaa. Ceu., Ist M.,78,'74-84.MAN 107
112
110
fiio
63.:........
do
2d mort., 88
122
107
110
Gr.Ran. A Ind.— Ist, l.g., g'd, 7s, g. 115
N.O.Jack.AGt.N.,l8t.,8a.'86.JAJ 112
115
Ist M.,78,l.g.,gold,not guar. A&O 113
do
2d M.,88,'90,ctf8.A&O 116 120
101 is 106
Ex land grant, lat 7s, '99
do
2d mort. debt
120
AAO 117 120 Gulf Col. &8. Fe— ist, 78,1909 J&J
Chic.St.P.Min.AOm,— Con. 63, 1930
101
HaunibalA Nap —Ist, 7s, '88. MAN
Ch.St.P.AMinn. lst,6a,1918MAN 112
Han. A St. Jo.- Conv. 8s, 1885 MAS 1 13
Laud grant, inc., 6s, 1898M&N
125
Kan.9. C. A Cam., lat, 103.'92. J&J 123
North Wiac, lat 69, 1930
J&J
Housatonic- lat M., 7e, 1885. F&A
St. Paul&3.City, lat 6a,1919.AAO 1131s 114
105 110
Houst. E. & W. Tex.- lat, 78, 1898
Chic. & Tomah.—.Scrip, all paid ..
113 115
Houst.&Tex.Cen.— lat M.,7a,g'd,'91 111
X80paid
112
West. Div., Ist, 7a, g., 1891. JAJ 110
Cln. Ham. ADayt.- 2d, 7a, '85 J&J t.
Waco A N. W., lat, 7s, g.,1903. JAJ 114
Consol. mort., 78, 1903
132
A&O t.
A&O
Cons, mort., 88, 1912
do
68, 1903
AAO (Ill 1121s Waco AN., 8a, 1915
Cin. H. A I., Ist M., 78, 1903.JAJ ( II3I4 11313
106
AAO
Gen. mort. 68, 1921
Cin. I. St. L. A Chic— Cou. 69, 1920
107
MAN 100 101
Income A Indeni. 78, '87.
Ciu.A rndlan.i, lat M.,78.'92.JAD (110 114
Hunt. A Br.Top-lst, 73, '90. .AAO
do
2d M.. 7a.'82-87.J&.l (107
F&A 113
2d mort., 78, g., 1895
Indianapolis C. & L., 78 of '07
tll3 115
A&O
Cons 3dM.7s, 1893
Ind'apolisA Cin., l8t,78,'8S.A&b
m. Cent.— 1st M.Chic& Spr.'98J&J ill2 114
Cin. Laf .& Ch.— l8t, 78,g.,1901.M AS
108
Sterling, S. F., 5a, g., 1903. .AAO JlOG
i
1 15'^
80
.
I
5ri
120
Atch.A Pike's Peak— lst.78, K.M&N (106
Onaranteed
B«, 1000
103
A
.
116
<lll
1907. .MAS
Atcn.Top.A.S.F.— l8t.78,s.,'99.J&J
A&O
Land grant, 7s, «., 1902
2d mort., 78, g.. 1903, conv. A&O
J&J
Ijand income, 88
C. C.
J&J 105
2d mort., 78, 1910
Cheraw & Darl.— Ist M.,88,'88.A&0 116
Series A
6a, gold, series B, int. def. 1908.
68, cari-ency, int. deferred. 1918.
R.VILROiD BOSDS.
Aak.
<
. .
.
Atoh'n
A.— Continued).—
.
Ala. Cent.— Ist M., 6s, 1918.. ..J&J
J4J
Income 6s, 1918
Ala. Ot. Southeni— l8t mort., 1908
Alb'y A Susq.— lat M., 78, '88. J4J
A&O
2d mortRiige, 78, 1885
Consol. mort., 78. 190e.guar.A&0
Allegh. Val.— Oen. M.,73-103..J&J
East, eiten. M., 78,1910....A&O
A&O
Income, 78, end., 1894
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
A8k.
Bid.
Cttt SECORmK*.
125 15
116
107
9
129
117
80
110
102%
108
100 >4
101
120
123 Is
—
C—
I
C—
.
- -
—
C—
.
.
. . .
103
118
116
85
121
i'la'
iVsU
105% 1061s
Cin. Rich. &Chic.— 1st, 7s, '95. J&J 1121s
Cin. Rich. A F. W.— 1st, 78, g. JAD tl03
1121s
Cin. Sand'ky A CI.— 68, 1900. .FAA (lot
105
.
78,1887 extended
.
MAS
(103
Consol. mort., 78, 1890
JAD 103
100
Cin.&3p.— 78,C.C.C.A 1., 1901. AAO
136
79, guar., L.8.A M.S., 1901. .AAO
136
Clev. Col. C. & I.— Ist, 78, '99. MAN
Conaol. mort., 78, 1914
961s
JAD
Belief. A Ind. M., 7s, 1899... J&J
Bent. Ohio— i8t M., 68, 1890 ..M&S 11312 113
114
Cnov.&M.
Val.— lat, 78. g., '93. FAA
Omt. P!»citlc_i8t,6a, g.,'95-98.JAJ 115% 11613
8. F. 2d mort., 78, 1876..
.MAS
Btate Aid, 78. g., 1881
JAJ
Clev. A Pitts.—4th M., 63, 1892. JAJ 112
«k Joaquin, 1st
112
Consol. 8. P., 78, 1900
M&N 128
^|- AOregon, M.,6s,g.l900.AA0
Ist, 6a, g., '88. JAJ 107%
I.e.— lat con9.,7s,1908. A&O
kOr. C.P.bond8,69,g.,'02 J&J !10S
110
2d mort., 7a, 1909
F&A
|«iia grant M., 6s, g., 1890. AAO 106
Trust Co. cert., Ist, aas'd
1061s
JJ««*- ™;lf-. l8t, 68, g., '99. J&J 110 112is|
do
do
suppleraentary.i 123
Cfcarl'te Col. A A.-Cona..7s.95..rA.l
108
110
Income 78, 1890
7913
* Price nomliua no Ute transMUonii.
;
t The purohaser also pays accrued interest
99
135
do
a.s8ented
135
Leh.&Wllke.8b.Coal.ino.,'88.MAN
90
Consol., 7s.gold,1900.n8.<'d.Q-M 111
CCA
104
109
121
8terllng,gen. M.,63,
g.,
58,1903
do
m. Grand Tr.— lat M..
1895. AAO :116
JAD !107
83. '90.A&O
(ud. Bl.
l8t. pf.. 79, 1900J AJ
l9t, 33, 4a, 5a
69, 1909. ..A&O
2d M., 3a, 48, 5s, 63, 1909.
A W.—
A
117
123
96
AAO
tn'pi.lia D. A 8p'd— lst,78,1906 A& 3
&
85
Income, 1919
127
125
2d mort.. Income, l906
J&J
Ind'polisA 8t.L.—l8t,78, 1919. Var.
A&O
2d mort., 78, 1900
Ind'apolisA Vln.— lat, 7a,1903.FAA
109'
70
103
70
1
!
In London,
110
80
1
2d mort.. Ga, R.. guar., 1900.M&N 102
A Gt.North.— lat,63,1919.M&N 1 12
140
2d mort.. income, 83, 1909
2d aaseuted income, 68, 1909
125
lonlaA Lansing— 1st 83. '89. ..JAJ 118
125
towaCity&Weat.— lat,78,1909.M&3
80i« I'a FalU &Sioux C— lat, 7a,'99A AO.t 121
Int.
118
109
118
112>9
102
100 Is
U8is
1211s
J
.
AuousT
.
—
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
8, 1881.]
149
QENEUAL (JUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Co.vtinukd.
For BxplanmtloB* See Notea
JiJ
l«tim)rt..78, ISSn
riiil.-l»t.7».li>0«.AAO t.
Jpff. Miul..*
JAJ
2dmort.,7i<. 1910
Jnnotlon KK(Hlill.)-l»t,68.'82JAJ
lis
•
A&O
123
2(1 111 or t., I'm, 1900
K.C.Kt.8(0tt.(t (1 -l«t,7»,l908
K»iu.a» V. l.HWr A Ho. UtAl. litOO
J&D USVs
K.a8tJoii.*C.B.-M.7».1907..J>tJ
K»iu«u>
&
;•
ininr. AAO
KeokiikA DBS .H.— l«t..'5ii.
L. Krie A Wont.-lsl, 68,19 10. FAA
Inoomc,
t
114
HO
Ii3
»i
40
,'V!
ij^;
110
)
no
109
1899
7».
Sandimky
Div., 6a,
1919 ...F&A
Incomo. 1920
ilo
Laf.Bl,AMun.,l9t. 09,1919. MAtN
Itifome,
78, 1899.
do
Lake Shore & Mich. 8o.-
M.So.*
10»\
Ncl>ra«k«-l8t mort
2<lmort
103 >9
05
lOJ
70
89
112
N.I., 8.K.,l»t,78,'8.'5.M,(tN
Cleve. &Tol., l8t M.,78, 'HS.J&J 109
2d M., 79, 18,S6. A&Oi 1
do
CI. P. &A8h.,iiew79, 1892..A.tO in
1
Bafl.&E.,nBwbds,M.,78.'98.AAO 121
127
Buff, it State L., 78, 1882.... J&.I
Det Mod. <& Tol., l8t, 78, 1900.
.
Jamoat.& Frankl..l»t,78.'97.J&J
2dM.,78,'94.J&D
do
116
IJO
do con8.,reg.,l8t.78,1900.Q—
do t..m8.,op.,2d.79,1903..JA-D 120
do cous.,reg.,2d,79,190rt.J&D 120
Lolilgb
.t
7b, 189.5.
FiA
Look.— lat M.,78. 97.F&A
Lobigb Val.— l8t,6«,ooup.. '98. J<tD
J&D 122
l8t moit., at, re«.. 1898
M&S
2d moi«., "8, 19i0
Gen. .M.. 9. r.Oa.B, 1923. ...J&D ;118
Delac" l-dCo.bd».end.,78,'92.1&J
LKtle Mi\mi— latM.,68,1883.M&N H03
L.ROCK& Kt.8.— l9t,l.sr.,78'95.JAJ 117
UtUe
Solmvlkill— l8t, 78, '82. A&O
79,
NcwtOivii A Fl., l8t, 78, 1891
N. Y. A- Rockawny, 7s, 1901. A&O
SmltlifnA Pt. Jeff., 78, 1901. MiSI
Mobile
A O.— 1st
pref. dnbenturea.
2d prof. dehentuiXMi
3d prcf. debentures
4th prcf. debentures
New mortgage, 68, 1927
Morri8&I5«9ex-l8t,78, 1914 M&N
2d mort, 79, 1891
F&A
Bonds, 78, 1900
J&J
General mort., 7s, 1901
A&O
Consol. mort., 7s, 1915
JAD
Nashua & Low.—68, g., 1893. F&A
58, 1900
Na8hv.Ch.& St.L.-lst, 78,1913 J&J
2d mort., 68. 1901
J&J
Ist, Tenu. & Pac, Os, 1917... .T&J
90
90
90
iio
107 'a 108 ><
112 113
120
A&O 10)
A&O 107
g.,1901J&D :124
1'26
...
121
104
.
0.,8tl., M.,78,
106
108
.
.
M.&CUrk»v..efK,68,i?.,1902 F&A
N. O. & Mobile. Ut 08. 1930. J&J
Peusacola Div.,l8t,08,1920..M&a
8t.Loui8Div..l9t, 08, 1921 .M&S
do
2d., 38 .1980.M&8
Kaeh. A Dec., l9t 78, 1900...J&J
K. H. &N., l8tB8, 1919
J&D
0«n"l mort.. 68, 1930
J&J
Uiy
100
1C5
OOia
63
120
102
105
I/«T.N.A.&Chic.— Ist.es.lOlO. J&J 106
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1893. ..J&J 1123
Exten. boDda, 68, g., 1900... A&O
OOM. 78.1912
A&O 1 120
Alidroacog.& Ken., 68, 1891. F&A till
Leeda & Parm'gfn, 68, 1901.J&J till
Portl'd & Ken., l8t. 68, '83 .A&0|l 103
do
(;on«. M., 6a, '9.5.A&0: 111
Han.BoiU-h Imp ,lim.,79, 1909,M&.S
N.Y.& .M:ui. Beach, lat 78.'97,J&J
Marlottu &. Cm —1st M..7s. 'OlFv'kA 120
3t«rliu)f, lat M., 78, g., 1891. F&A 120
106
107
125
112
122
112
112
104
113
ml
,
97's
i'02'
103
M&N
M&N
2d mort., 78, 1896
3d mort., 88, 1890
J&J
Boloto 4 Uock.Val., lat, 78..
Bait Short L., lat, 78, 1900. .J&J
100
112
4thM.,88,1900.J&J
do
North Carolina M., 6s
North Peun.— 1st M., 68, 1885. J&J
M&N
2(J mort., 7e, 1896
J&J
03n. mort., 7s. 1903
Ma88. Central— l8t, 68, 1893
Noith Wise- 1st, 68, 1930
JiStJ
Momphla & Charlcaton- lat coiiaol. 117 120
Northea8t.,S.C.— l8tM.,88,'99,M&S
l8t,ooim..TeuD. lien, 78.1915 J&J; 117
2d mort.. 8s, 1899
M&S
Mem.& UR'ck— l9t,49 (8a .ifter '821 115 120 North'n Cent— 2d mort,08,'85.J&J
Metrop'u Kiev.— lat, 68, 1908. J&J loo's 100^4
A&O
3d mort, 68,1900
2d 69, 1899
M&N SS"* 90
Con. mort, 68, g.,coup., 1900.J&J
Mexican National
lis, g., reg., 1900
:.
A&O
09'a 72'a
ailoh. tVn.- lat M., 8s, 1882. .A&O 105
Mort bon<l9., 58, 1926
J&J
Con801..78, 1902
M&N 129
Con. mort, atg. Os, g., 1904... J&J
latM. on Air Line, 88, 1890. J&J it 119 11914 Northern, N.J.— Ist M.,68,'88.J&J
Air Line, lat M., Sa, guar. ..M&N! 115
117
North. Pac, P. D'O Div.— Os, M&3.
Equipment bonds, Sa, '83. .A&Oi ....
Bond certiHoates, 68, 1021
Od. Riv. v., l8t 88, guar.,'86.J&J 113% 114
Geu'l 1. g., lat, 09. 1921
J&J
68. 1909
M&3
Gcn'l I. g., lat, Os, reg
J&J
—
110
J&D
Income mort, cons. 78, '96,
Phila. Wil.&Balt—68, '92-1900A&O
1910
122
127
941s
{95
(92
110
iio
110
59
:23
Uiifl
S28
;95
198
118
98
IO713
124
125
119
108
119
61
19
A&O
M&S
3d mort, 7a, 1912
Equipment, 88,1884
Pitts.
95
M&8
M&S
105
Norw'h&Worc'r— lat
M..
6.8. '97.
123<i|i
126
110
Titusv.& B.— New 7s.'96FAA
M&N
Buflf.Ch.L.&Pitt.lst,7s.l909
Oil Creek, 1st M.,78, 1882... A&O
Union & Titusv., 1 st, 78. 1 890. J&J
Warren & Fr'kln, 1st, 78,'96.F&A
Cairo &FuI.,l9t.l.g.,78,g..'91.J&J
2d. 79, guar.. '98
M&N
103'* lOHa 8tP.Minn.&Man.—l8t 78,1909
2d
6s.
1909
J&J 117
'
The poroliaser
also pays aoorued Intareat.
112
103
lom
110
129>«
lisau I13>fl
931a
110
.
»
122
.
U—
Price noiDloal ; no late transactions.
123%
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— l8t68,g.,1900J&J 107 107 >«
20
Vtdiv., Ist M.,69,g., 1891. .M&N
30
133
Port Royal & Aug. -lat, O3, '99. J&J 105
103
Income mort, Oa, 1899
JAJ
Quincy Mo.A P.— latOs, guar., 1 909 103 106
Ren.&S'toga— l8t78,1921 cou.M&N 137
l9t, 79. 1921, reg
M&N 137
133=8 Richm'd & Allegheny— let, 78, 1920 107'a 108
Rich'd&Dan.— Con..69,'78-90.M&N 1071a 109
102% 103
General mort, 68' gold
Piedmont Br., 8s, 1888
A&O 114
113
Rich. Fred. & Potomac— 68, 1873.
92
126
Mort, 78. 1881-90
J&J 115 lis
123
Rich. & Peterab., 89,'80-'86...A&0
M&N
New mort. 78, 1913
112%
Riohmond York Riv. & Chos., Sa... 114 11S>«
57
Rooh. & Pitta., Ist, 68. 1921... F&A 102 106
51
Income. 1931
112
do
RomeWat'n&0.-B.F.,78,1891.J&D
24
J&J
2d
mort,
1892
7a,
121a
A&O 99m00
32
Consol. mort, 7a, 1904
103
Rutland— Ist M.,'6s, 1902. ...M&N (105 la 106
F&A 84
83
100
Equipment, 2d mort, 5s
99
93
St Joseph & Pacif.— Ist mort
35
45
2il mort
107
9tL.Alt.&T.H.— 1st M..7a, '94.J&J
2d mort., pref.. 7s. 1894 .... F&A 110
M&N 107 109
2d Income, 78. 1894
Div. bonds. 1894
721a
120
106
Bellev.&S.IIl.,l9t.S.F.88,'96.A&0 116
121
9t Ix>ui8 & I. Mt.— lat. 78. '92, F&A 11714 118>8
99 14
M&N 113 114
2d mort, 78, g., 1897
991*
Ist 78, inc., pf. Int. accumulative
93
2d 6s, inc., int. accumulative
114
Ark. Br. 1. gr, M., 78, g., '97.J&D
113
Cairo Ark. & T.,l9t,79.ir.,'97.JAD 108
. .
•
114
107
102
111
J&J 108 >a
A&O
M&N 109
118
Dak. Ext. 6s. 1910
101'4 lOSifl O.rd'nsb'g&L.Ch.- latM.G8,'98,J&J 107 la 109
St. P. & 8. City— Ist 68, 1919. A&O
Kalainiaoo&S.H.,Ut,39,'90.M&N 115
US'! S. F., 88,1890
M&S H05 105 14 Mort on new lines
J.L.&Sag.l8t,89"85,"wh.bd.s"J&.I llll'4 112
SanduskyM.&N.— lat 78,1902. J&J 1114
10358 101
Cou.sol. ,69. 1920
do
NorthEnt.Sa.'OO.M&N tl09 111
Income, 1920
711a 72'a Savauiuih Florida & Wost.—
do
Cona. M.,88,'91....MAS no's 117«9 Ohio Cent- l8t,mort.,68,1920, J&J 100
IOH4
At. & Gulf, cons. 7s, 1897.... J&J till
do
68,1891
J&J 110
SSI* 50%
lat mortgage, 78
M&8
Incomea, 1920
JoUet&N.Ind..l8t,78(guar.M.C.) t
Fla., lat M. 7s, 1899, M&N 112
103
8.Ga.&
09
latTer'l Trust. 68, 1920
J&J
Midland of N. J.— let mort
98
123
Scioto Val.— let M., 7s, slnk'g fund llOia
93
Ohio&M1.88.— Cons. S. F. 7s, '93. J&J
Income, " A."
90
...
19
2d mort
16
Cons, mort., 78, '98
J&J 120
do
"B."
12
107
.....".
14
Consol. 7s
124
2d mort., 78, 1911
A&O
Mil.U3.& W.— l8t M..03,1921.M'&N 106 107
4
mort
Daltoa—
Selma
Rome
&
1st
U8
l8tmort.8pringf.Div.,1905 M&N
let, incomes
3>a
2d mort., stami>ed
97
Ohio Suutlicrn— lat Os, 192 1 .JAD
96
MU. i No.-let. 1-5^58, 19 10. .J&D .'.'.'.'. 101
45I3
3^
2d
mort,
clean
40
2d income, 68. 1921
Mlnneapolta & Duluth.— lat 78
2
Inooroes
110
Ohlo&W.Va.—
l8t.8.f.,7s,1910M&N 1108
Uinn. & St.
l9t M.. 1927.. j&b 120
120
3heboyg'n&F-du-I>.-lst.78.'8U*D
1120
F&A
Old Colony— 68, 1897
'4
lat M., Iowa cnty& W., 1909. J&D 120
J&D tllO'a 120 Sioux C. & Pac, l8t M.. 08,'98.JAJ
68, 189a
Ut mort., C. R. I. F. & N.. 1920. 104
tl29
M&S
1291a So. & No. Ala.—Sink. fd.. 6s. 1910.
78, 1895
MUe.&Tfnn.-l8t M.,88,8erle8 "A 134
<>8
So. Carollnft-l8tM.,78,'82-'88.J*J 1106
:««
Greg. & Cal.— Frankfort Com.Reo
«». »«'1''« ' B"
lat, sterl. mort, 58.g..'8-2-'88.J*J 104
J&JtI20
08W.&Rome—l8t M.,78, 1915. MAN 108 112
Mo.K.4T-Coiia.a»8..1904.6.FAA| 107H) 108
Bils,78,'02,2d M.,unei\iolnedA&0 123
Panama— Stcrl'g M.. 78. g. '97.A&0 :i23 125
«»ongolidated 6*. 1920
A&O 77
Rds.. 78. non-m'irt
110
93
J&D
Sinking fund aub., O9. 1910 M&N
58, coup., 1931
5«, reg., 1931
97
95
87
112
108
92
Gen. con. r'y & 1. g.. 59.1931A&0
8t.L.&3anP.— 2dM.,cla.8sA,'06M&N 108
M&N 06
2d M., class B, 1906
lljia no's
M&N 95
do clasaC, 1906
South Pacltlc— lat M, 1888 .JAJ
119
F&A
102
101
P. C. & O. lat, 6a
J&D 104
Eiiuipment 7s, 1895
1131a llGifi
3tL.Vand.&T.H.-l9tM.,79,'97.JAJ
tlOO 105
M&N
llOlifl 102 'a
2d mort, 79, 1898
.
95
Pittsb.C.A St.L.— l3t,7s, 1900.F&A
.
M&N
1900. ..J&J 110
Uarq'tte Ho.& O.— Mar.i 0.,8s, '92 1 13
120
6«, 1908
M&S 100% 101
vJv>i
liO>a
Sterling con9. M., 69, g., guar. J&J :i2o
123
Pittsb.FtW.& C.-l9t, 78, 1012.J&J 139
IO512
2d mort., 78, 1912
JAJ
IO913
103
82
88
108 110
78
50
108 >•
1108
125
127>i
119
120 122
i'o'i
tiizi"
68'
126
126
123
.
:iio
2d mort, 78, 1913
A&O
138
13S38
8tenbenv.& Ind., Ist, 69.'84 Var.
ISOJa
Pitt9b.&Con'll9V.— l8tM.79,'98.J&J
N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Oeu.78, 1899 J &.I tl30
lOOi*
Norf'k &W.— Uon'l M.,Gs,193l
106'a
Norf'k & Petersb., 2d, 89. 'i)3. J&J 113
South Side, Va..l8t,89,'84-'90.J&J 110
123
do
2d M., Os,'84-'90.J&J 1021a
87% 88
3d M.. 0s.'8S-'90.J&J 103
do
48>4 49
VIrginia&Tenn., M.,08, 1884.J&J 102
Cln. &Balt., lat, 78,
107
58,
(.
100
Gen'l mort., 09, G. C, 1908.. J&J
convertible, 7s, 1893. .J&J
G. a. f., $A£.68,g..l908, x cpa.J&J
Scrip for deferred "a coupons
Coal & I., guar. M., 78, '92.. M&S
New
.
37 '«
,
L'sed L.rental tr'8t'73,Tru8.cer.7a
West. ext. certlfs, Ss, 1876.. J&J
do
do
78, guar. Erie
105
113
4th mort., ext., 78, 19'20.. ..A&O 11033
5th mort 78, 1888
J&D IIOI3
lat cons. M., 78, g.. 1920
M&S 133
Now 2d cona. 68, 1969
J&D 102
fund coup. ,78, 1920 M&S
1 St con
2d coci. f'd cp., 59, 1909
J&D 113
Goldi ncome bonds, Os, 1977.
Lon? Dock mort.. 78, 1893. .J&D
N.Y.& N.Eng.— l9t M., 78, 1905J&J 12113
Istinort., O9, 1905
J&J 1121s
N.Y.N. H.&Hart..H.&P.l8t,78.A&0
5513
N.Y.Pa. & O.— l8t ino.ac.,5-78,190)
prior lien,lnc.ac.,3-68,'95 ;iio
do
2d mort
3d nmrt
|113>«
Parls&Oeo't'r-lstM.,78,g.,'92.J&J '64
Pokin Un.A Dec— lst,78.!900 F&A
Penna.— Gen. M..08,cp., I910Q-J 1124
Gen'lmort., (Is, reg., 1910. A&O
Cons, inort., Os, reg., 1905 ..Q—M 1126
do
68, coup.. 1903.. J&D
Penn. Co., 69, reg., 1907.... O -J 'ii)7«i
lstM.,4ia8, 1921.J&J
do
do
Ist mort, 4 laa, reg
Pcnn.AN.Y.-lst.7a.'96All>06.JAD
100>3 101
Peoria Dec.&Kv. -l8t6s,I920,JAJ
72>4
71
Incomes. 10'20
64
Eranarille Div., 1st 6s,19'2i>.M&8
64
do
Income, 19*20
112 I12»s Peoria Pekin & J.— 1st, 78, '91 JAJ
143
Perkiomen— lat M., 68,1887. A&O
118
120'4 Petcraburg-lst M.. 8»,-79-'98.J&J
lie's
2d mort.. 88, 1902
JAJ
123 120
Phlla. A Erie-2d M 7s, 1888. J&J
125
Gen. M.. guar., 69, g.. 1920. .JAJ
1110
112
Bunburv&Erle, lat M..78.'97. A AO
103
107
Phila. & Reading— lat, 68, '80. J&.I
119
2d mort, 78, 1893
A&O
Debenture, 1893
J&J
Mort., 79, coup., 1911
JA"D
Gold inort., 68, 1911
J&D
Improvement mort.,68. 1897
Lox.— l8t,78,'97 JiJ(ex)
N.Y.&Harlem— 78,coup.,1900.M&N
2d mort.. 78. 1907
AAO
M&N
78, reg., 1900
L<»utov.&X.-Con.l8t78,1898.A&0 I23I3 124
N.Y.L.E.&W.— l8t,78.'97,ext.M&N
fld mort., 78, e., 1883
M&N 100>»
2d mort. exten., .58, 1919 ...M&S 109
CeolUan Br., 78, 1907
M&S 112 112% 3d mort., 7s, 1883
M&S 109
Hera.&
Bid.
Paris&DanvlII»-lsiM.,7s .1903.
113
17
2d mortgage
Railroad Bonot.
Hubsldr bonds. Bag. Issnx, Os
82%
Lou'v.C.ifc
LoulaviUe loau, Gs, 86-'87
Leb. Br. Loulsv. I'n, 68, '93.
Ask.
Panama— (Continued).
NevadaCen.— lat 68, 1904... A&O 102
Newark & N. Y.— lat, 78, 1887.J&.I 107
M&N
9'>
103
1918
3d mortgage, 78, 1906
M&N
Income, 78, 1892
M&8
Ala. Or. Tr.— 1 at. 7.s, g'Id,'95
Mob &
M&N
Lon^ l8tand— lat M.,78, 1898.M&N
2d mort.
M&N
Cnnanl. 68, 1920
2d mort.. 78, 1891
J&J
Cur. B.. lat mort., 68, g. '93.. A&O
131
New'kS'set&S.— l8t,78,g.,'89.MAN
ISO's Newburg I>. & Conn.— Incomo
127 >s N'burgh&N.Y.— l8t M. 78,1888.J&.I
N. J. Southern— lat M.,now 6s. J&J
N. O. Mob. &Tex.— Deb.6crip.I930
N. O. Pac.— l«t, 68, gold, 1920.J&J
N.Y. & Can.-£ M.. 69, g., 190 l.M&N
N.Y.C.& Hu.l.— M.,78. CP.1903.J&J
137>a
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J
122
Subscription, Os, 1883
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1903. ..J&J
N. Y. C, premium. 69, 1883. M&N
118
do
68, 1887
J&D
real eat., 68. 1883..
do
Hud. R., 2dM.,79., 1885.... J&D
ids
N.Y.CitvA No.-Gen'l,68,1910M&N
N. Y. Elevated.- lat M., 1906.J&J
N. Y. & GreenWd J^ake.- lat M., 68
L.B.i)i2I. 8., oon8.,cii..lst,79.JcSiJ
Lawrenco— l8t mort.,
Pace of Quotatloae.
Bid.
& Te«. -(Continued).—
1st, Us. g., 1899. (U. P. 8. Br.)J&J
2d mort.. Income, 1911
A*0
Booiiev'c B'ge,79.guar,1908.M&N
Han. & C. Mo., lat 7a, g.,'90.M&N
do
2d. 1892... M&N
.Mo.Pac— lat mort.,6s,gld,'88, F&A
lat, McM. M. W.&A.,6.9,1917.J&J
Na.8hv.&Deoat'r.— l8t,78.1900.J&J
Natchez Jack. & Col.- l8t, 7s, 1910
KaIam.azooAl.&Or.R.,l8t.8s..I&J
Kal.Jt .«i-lioi)UTnft. l9t.Ha.'H7.JAJ
Kal.A Wh. l'iKCon.l8t.78.'90..J&J
Dividend bonds, -8, 18<'9...AAO
Flret
Mo. Kan.
105
106
110
Itbaoo Sl Ath».nii.-liit m.. 7»,K.JAJ
Joffenioii Hnwry Br. 78. •87..JAJ
Heal of
Railroad Bonds.
A«k.
Bid.
Railkoad Bomds.
at
In lioodon.
109
97
lUO
107'8
1231a
95 ji
115
113
110
110
115
lis
ll2>a
100
108
.
6
4'a
3
108
124
78
F
.
..
.
'
.
THE CHRONICLK
150
rvou XXX HI.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS AND BONDS—Continued.
For Explanations See Notes at Head of First Pase of Quotations.
Bid.
Railroad Bosds.
BoutU Side, L.I.-l8t.7,1887...M&S 100
92
Bo. Cpn. (N.Y.)— Ist7a, 1899. .F&A
Bo.VncCal.— l8t.,6g,g.,lS)05-fl.J&J
Soiitliwe8tern(Ga.)—OonT.,78,188(.
J^
Bumiiiit Br.— lat, 78. 1903
Bunb.Ua7,.&W-B.-l8t.5s,1928M&N
flu»p.B.&ErleJimc.— l8t M,,78
BrrfBinK.itN.Y.—«onsol.78.'06A&0
Tex. Ceut.-l8t,Bk.fd.,7s,1909M&N
Mxaa A Pac— Ist, 69, g.l905 M&S
Ck>U80l. mort., 68, gold, 1905. J&D
Inc. and laud ct., reg., 1915.JuIy
Ist (Rio Or. Dfv.), Os. 1930. .F&A
T^Z|I8 & St. loiils— l8t.6s,1910 J&D
l4nd grant, incomes, 1920
TtoLDel's & Bur.— l8t main, 68. 1910
do 1st Da.rton div.,68, 1910
do Ist Ter'l trust, 68. . 1910
6s, 1910
Daytou Div. inc., 68, 1910
United Co's N. J.— Con8.,6s,'94.A&0
M&S
BterUng mort., 6s, 1894
M&8
68,1901
do
Cam. A Amb.,mort., 68, '89.M&N
UnlonPac.— Ist M.,08,e.'96-'99.J&J
Income,
A&O
I^and Grant, 78, 1887-9
M&S
Bink. F., 8s, 1893
Om. Bridge, stcrl. 8s, g., '96. A&O
Beg.
8s,
M&S
1893
Collateral tniet, 6s, 1908 ....J&J
Colorado Cent., 1st, 88, g.,'90. J&D
Denver Pac.,l8tM.,7s,g.,'99.M&N
Kans. Paclst, 69,g.,cp.ctf8.F&A
.
.
Income extension Ss
M&N 4912
Btanstead S. & C, 78, 1887. .J&J
35
Verm't& Mass.— 1st M.,6s, '83.J&.) 103
Conv. 78,1885
J&J 1135
Vick.&Mcr.— l8tM.,eud.,7s,'90.J&J 100
2d mort, end., 7s, 1890
83
J&J
Wabasli— Ist M.,ext.,78,'90,e,x.F&A
1
A&O
Mort., 7b, 1879-1909
ex. .M&N
General mort., 6s, 1920
J&D
M&N
Chic. Div., 5s, 1910
Havana Div., 6s, 1910
J&J
ToL P. & West., 1st 78, 1917. ..Q
do
Ist prof, inc., conv,
do
2dpref. inc
Cons, mort., 7s,1907,con.,exQ—
Ut, St. L. div., 7s, 1889, ex. F&A
Gt. West., Ul.,l8t,7s, '88,ex.F&A
do
100
Parkersbiirg Branch
100
Boston & Albany
Bost. CUnt. Fltchb.&NewBed.lOO
120
Pref 100
do
do
100
99
Bost. Con. & Montreal
Pref., 6... 100
102
do
12d
Boston Hartford & Erie new.
Ill
old.
do
do
500
111
Boston & Lowell
102 103
100
Boston & Maine
81>3 82
Boston & New York Air L
pref
96% 961a
do
do
93
100
Boston & Providence
73
Boston Revere Beach & Lynn.. 100
96
Brooklyn Elevated
100
Brooklyn & Montauk
Pref
100
do
63
Butr. N. Y. & Erie, leased
100
57
Buffalo Pittsburg & Western.... 50
do
Pref
U16 118 Burlington C. Rapids & North. 100
tl20 122
Cairo & St. Louis
Cairo & Vine, jiref 5 p. c
118 1181a California Pacific
119 1191a Cambridge (street), Boston
100
129 130
Camden & Atlantic
50
128
;124
do
Pref
50
129
Canada Southern
100
109
Catawlssa
50
Old, pref
do
50
do
New, pref
50
113
Oedar Falls & Minnesota
100
114
Odar Rapids & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO
50ifl
36
104
140
110
90
115
108
112
1121a
2d,78,
104
125
20
66ifl
27
155
28
553
&
&
& Hocking Valley
Columbus & Toledo
(Jolumbus & Xenia, guar., 8
23%
50 175
120
50
50
& Portsniouth.guar.,? 100
Connecticut & Passumpsle
100
Connecticut River
100
II4I2 Danbury
9^
12
15
1241a 125
22
66%
21
59
58
27
157
120
& Norwalk
Dayton & Michigan,
50
guar., 3ia..50
Pref., guar., 8.50
169
70
60
New Jersey
100
Lake Shore & West., pref.. IOC
Mine Hill & 8. Haven, leased.... 50
Missouri Kansas & Texas
100
do
do
Scrip
Mil.
Miseoiu-i Pacific
lOO
-Mobile
Olilo RR., assented. . .100
Morris
Essex, guar., 7
50
&
94
57
29%
42
32
62
161
20
&
St.
New Jersey & New York
New Jersey Southern
136
{.55
641a
103 12 103%
9812 981a
137I3 138
159
1634
131a
1013
83
§77
8414
160
37
I7I4
131a
lOia
85
78
84%
30
33
IOOI2
100%
127
1271a
371a
351a
54% 54%
60 !«
44 la
67121
110
37%
Louis
N. I.oudon Northern, leased, 8. ICKJ
N. Orleans Mobile & Texas
100
Ask.
57 14 5714
12516 I2514
56138 61%
7812 79
125
25
Nashua & Lowell
lOO 150
97% Nashua & Rochester, guar., 3. .100 60
491s Newburg Dutchess & Conn., pref..
5
44%
72
110
37ifl
126
82
155
61
12
10
8
li«
2
.
New
Orleans Pacific subsidy
N. y. Central& Hudson Riv
100
N. Y. Chio. & St. Louis, subscrip
New York Elevated
New York & Harlem
do
N. Y. L. Erie
& West
do
56
50
Pref
Pref
30
39p.
1444 14439
22 p
106 li 1081a
246
4376
44
85
87
61
61
New York & New England
100 77% 78I4
115% N. Y. N. Haven & Hartford ....100 184
N. Y. Ontario & Western
327e 33
i'27ii
do
do
Pref
85
85
140
New York Providence & Bos. .100 150
139
Norfolk & Western, com
25
27
154
.
82
105
911a
29p.
95
28 Lj
55
941s
23i8
185
130
14713
x97
.Midland of
&
do
do
pref
North Pennsy 1 vani a
50
North & South Alabama
Northern Central
50
Northern New Hampshire
100
Northern Pacific, common
100
do
Pref
100
Norwich&Worccster.leased.lO. 100
Ogdensburgh & Lake Cliamp...l00
do
Pref., 8. .100
Ohio Central
100
do
Subscriptions
Ohio & Mississippi
l(K)
do
Pref
100
Ohio Southern
Old Colony
'ib()
'
lOOM 101
120
Metropolitan Elevated
Mexican National
do
Subscriptions
Michigan Central
lOO
Middlesex (street), Boston
100
Nashville. Chat.
&
Concord
Concord
117
50
133
7
1191s Columbus
Bid.
G.. Pref. 100 xl32
.
.
&
&
&
Keokui&Des Moines
100
do
Pref
100
Lake Erie & Western
100
Lake Shore & Mich. So
*...100
L*lii,i,'li VaUey
50
Little Rock & Fort Smith
104 105
100
158
I's Little Jliaml, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50
1
lis Little SchuylkUl, leased, 7
50
Long Island
113 114
50
Louisiana & Mo. Riv., Com
159 160
100
20
18
do
Pref., guar..
Louisville & Nashville
69
69
100
166
Louisville New Albany & Chic. 100
163
123
Lynn & Boston (street)
121
100
Macon & Augusta
28
33
.Maine Centi'al
15
25
ido
50
.Manchester & Lawrence
40
1(X)
Manhattan Beach Co
100
22B8 22% Manhattan Railway
lOO
33
Marietlifi & Cincinnati, Ist pref .50
80
do
2d pref.. 50
Memplils & Charleston
25
•93
95
Metropolitan (street 1, Boston ...50
48
131
. .
&
C. Ft. Scott
I213 13Ja
I7412 175
100
Central of Georgia
100 118
Central Iowa
100
do
Ist pref
100
2dpref
do
100
97I9
Central of New Jersey
100
48i«
Central Ohio
50
do
Pref
50 51
93I2
CJentral Paclflo
100
Charlotte Col. & Aug
100 50
Chesapeake & Ohio, common 100 29 14
41
do
Ist pref... 100
do
2dpref
100 31
60
Cheshire, pref
100
Clilcago& Alton
100 140
do
Pref., 7
100
(Jhicago Burlington & (lulucy..lOO 160
Chicago & Canada Soutliern
12
Chicago* East Illinois
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
100 152
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul. 100 1151s
do
Pref., 7.100 131
Chicago & North Western
100 127
do
Pref., 7.100 139
Chicago & Kock Island
1 00 13814
Chic. St. L. &N.
100 78
Chic. St. P. Minn. &Om.,com..lOO
42
do
Pref. 100 104^
9II4
Chicago & West Michigan
100
Cincinnati & Georgia subsoriptions
25
Cin. Hamilton & Dayton
100 93
Pref.,
Ciu. Indiatiap. St. Lo'ius
Cliio.lOO
Cln. Sandusky
Cleveland
50
do
Pref., 6.50
CTev. Col. Cm.
Indianapolis.. 100
Clev.
Mahoning Val., leased... 50
(?Iev.
Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50
Col. Clilc.
Indiana Central... 100
112
113
'93,ex.M&N 1121a
Q'ncy & Tol., Ist, 7s,'90, cx.M&N 110
I1L&8. la., Ist, 78, '82„cx.F&A 100
Bt.UK.C.&N. (r.e8t.&R.),78.M&S 114
do Om.Div.,lst7s,1919.A&0 1181a
do Clarin. Br., 6s, 1919.F&A 102
do No. Mo.,lst M., 1895.J&,1 123
Wal>. Fund, 1907-Var. 7s., F&A
do
Variou863
F&A 104
Warren CN.J.)— 2d M., 78, 1900.
114
Wash. C. & Va. Mid.- Ist mort., 68 1141s
2d mort., 68
114
3d mort, 5-68...,
94
4th mort., 3-4-58.
551s
5th mort., .5s
100
W. Jersey— Dcbent. 6s, 1883.'.'m&S 100
iBt mort., 68, 1896
j&j
Consol. mort., 78, 1890
A&O
do
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Kansas
& Ohio— Continued—
Bait.
107%
do lstM.,6s, g.,op.ctfs.J&D
do l8l,K.&L.G.D'd,'99.M&N
L'd lat M,78,g.,'80.J&J
do
Land2dM.,78, g., 1886
do
Leav. Br., 7e, '96..M&N
do
110
do Ino.,No.ll,78,1916.M&8
lOlia
do Inc.,No.l6.7s,1916.M&S
do Denv.DiT.,6sa88.cp.cert. 113
do 1st cons. M.,6s,1919M&N 109
Utah Cen.— 1st M., 6s, g.,1890. J&J 106
Dtali So.— Gen. M. 78, 1903. ...J&J 1121a
Utlca & Bl'k R.— Mort., 78, '91 .J&J 107
Verm't & Can.— M., 38
491a 501a
Hississqiioi, 78, 1891
J&J
13
Tennont Cen.— ist M., 7s, '86.M&N 12
1
2d mort., 78, 1891
3
J&D
mort., 7s, ext. 1897,
tdquipment,
78, 1883
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
106
99
125
99
170
70
61
142
Oregon, Trans-Continental. „
Oswego & Syracuse, guar., 9.. ..50
Panama
&Deoatur
100
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pennsylvania (Joinpany
do
Pref
'56
50
50
Paris
541a 5478
llOij IIII3
41 14 4II3
811a
160
50
i"63**
""2858
."'2*878
51
ifidis.
par
381a
3878
108
108
28% 28%
129
135
7
65 It
130
85
150
10
65 14
571a
do
100 14 Delaware & Bound Brook
loo
Peoria Dec.itur & Ev., ex-priv 100
41 14 411a
Delaware Lack. & Western
50 I2518 1251s Philadelphia & Erie
23 13
50 523
Denver & Rio Grande
100 10138 10138 Philadelphia & Reading
3138 311a
50
1271a
do
IOOI4
subs, new
do
W. Jersey & At. Ist M.,6sl910M&8
Pref.,7
50
di
subs, old
22I3P Phila. & Trenton, leased, 10... 100
Weet'n AU.-lst M., 8s, '88. ..A&O 118 122
191
DenverS -.P. APaciflc
100
Phlla. Wilmington & Bait
2d mort., 8a, guar., '90
69
50 568
A&O 120 122 Dcs Moines & Fort Dodge
15
19
Pittsburgh
West. .'«<1.— End., 1st, 68, 90. .J&J 116
Cincinnati
&
St.
L.
.50
II8I3
do
do
35
39
Pref
Ist mort.. 68, 1890
Pitt8b. & ConueUsville, leased... 50
116
J&j
Det. Lansing & Northern, com ICH)
80
82
End., 2(1 mort., 68, 1890
do
do
Pref.
J&J 116
''"
^°
Pref. 100 xll4 115
2d mort.. prof., 6s, 1895
Pittsb. Ft. W. & Chic, guar., 7.100 139
. „.
140
r^ ,
J&J 107 108
Dubuque
Sioux City
&
100
2<1. end. \\ a.sh. Co., 68, 189U
do
Special,
7.100
J&J 110 113
East Pennsslvania, leased...
8d, end., 68, 1900
50
Portland Saco& Portsm.,l'sod 6 100 i'13" 1*15"*
j&j 120
East Tennessee Virginia & Ga 100
18% 1912 Port Ro.val & Augusta
40
30
««• '93. .A&O
112
Eastern (Mass.)
wK^^n""-,"}??*'50% 51 PortRio'th Gt. Falls & Conway. lOi, 29I2 30
Pitts.
loo
Br., Ist M.. 68, '96
J&j 109
Eastern in N. H
100
WhpeUng& L.Erie-lst,6a,g.,1910
91%
92
Providence
&
Worcester
123
120
100
IIOI3 112
River
50
60
1(K)
Rensselaer & Saratoga
* A"gii8ta, 68... 1110 111 Eel
160
100
Sl.'^S'',"""'''''
'50
Elmira & Williamsport, 5
1.& W pliinn-8. F., 78, K., '90
Republican VaUey, deferred... 100
J&J 119 122
941s 35
Pref.,7.'.50
Wlnona&at.Pet.-l8tM.,?s,'87;j&j
Richmond
„
. ^.A"
\lle., suljscriptions...
&
par
1051a
Erie
& Pittsburg, guar., 7
2d mort., 7s, 1907
50 100 110
Richmond & Danville
M&N 124
100 106 112
Fitohburg
wis. Cent.— 1st, 78, coups, unfund
loo 1511s 153
Riciunoud Fred. & P., common. 100
90
80
Flmt
& Pere Marquette
Ist series, new
361s 37
do
do
Guar. 7. ». 100
781a 79
do
do
Pref
2d8erie8,new
103^ 104
Richmond & Petersburg
58I3 Frankfort &
99 100
58
100
Kokomo
Wis. y^lev-l8t,7s, 1909.V.V.VJ&J
56
Richmond
York
River & Ches
99
11313 115
90
Georgia
Railroad
&
Bank'g
163
Co
ioo
175
^""~•^"• '»3-'95- Var. 1102
Rochester
&
Pittsburg
45
45
100
"v^J^'^S
D
Grand
1021s
Rapids & Indiana .
«a«b. & Roch.. giiar.,5s,'94.A&0 1102
23
Rome Watertown & Ogden8b..lO0 33
33
1021s Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 166
6I3
stocks: ptr
Rutland
6
100
Green
Bay
& Minnesota
Alabama Central...
16
18
do
Pref.,7
100 X2914 291a
28
Hannibal & St. Joseph
[.'. ioo
Gt.8outh.-Llm., A.; 6s 'prif"
93
95
St. Joseph & Western
20
:ii
15
ll>a
7**100
do
JJn
'<im.,B, com.
Pref.,
115 1151a St. Louis Alton & Terre Haute. 100 5i
54
Ola
6
Harrisbnrg P. Mt. J.& L., guar.',V.50
Albany 4 Susnneii., Guar., fi'.iioo
do
128
do
Pref. 100
971a 971a
Highland (street), Boston..
AllMheny Valley ..
100 1421s 143
5!%
Belleville
&
So.
lU.,
pref
100
Houston & Texas Central..
100
St. Louis I.M'nA Southern
100
Aj{Sj?"t'^/y<'H'' * Santa Fe.'.lbo I4214 1421a Huntingdon & Broad Top
Atlute
50
& Charlotte Air Line
15
St. I.,ouis & San Fran
51>«
81
100 49
821a
^{«U"n & Great Western.
^°
Pref..;50
^"^*'.
522ii
23
,
ni.
do
Pref
76
100 74
Illinois
Central
AtL 4 St. Law., leased, 6, £.
100 I37I4 138
100 {129 132
do
109
1st pref.. 100 1081a
Indiana Bloomington & West., new
50% 50% St. Paul & Duluth
leased ... 100
100
nSR"™^~
^^A"'^'''
International
& Gt. Northern 100
smumoro 4 Ohio. .
iqq 193>9 200
do
Pref
88
100
88
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
do
100
90% 91 St. Paul Minn. & Man
Pref.,6'.!"i;;:ioo 125
100 104
Jefl'v. Mad. & Ind'p's, I'sed. '7*.'.100
do
2d, pref...
Scioto
Valley
122
45
40
Joliet& Chicago, guar., 7
Washington Branch
100
.
ioo 200
ioo
Kansas City Ft. Scott & Gulf "lOO 1361s 1361s Seaboard & Roanoke
991991a
do
Guar
* Prices asmtnal
100
no Ute transacUong.
t Purchaser also pay. aeorued
Interest.
; In London.
§ Q lotatloa per share.
p. Premium.
.
'
'.'.
W
.
.
KAILROAD
^^
.
'
.
.
. .
_
,'
II
—
AusCBT
.
5
.
.
THE CflUONIOLE.
6, 1881.1
151
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Contimubd.
For Erplanatlons
Ask.
Bid.
RAii.nnAK Stocks.
MlgCELLAVKOtJS.
KK. STOCKS.
.'iiiillMiiIrou
COSTINIIKI).
Balinn Kiinie Sc Dalton
Boutli liu8tim (itti'.).50
South ('nn)llnn....lOO
Bo. <k No. Alulmma
'
,
I
72i«
48
25
72ia
50
A
Bliitf.
17
30
M|NCKI.I,ANKOUI.
Bid.
74
38
Portland, M«., U. L.50
it. LOuia G. 1,
90
Laolode, Ut. I^nla.lOO
Oarondelrt..St.Ix>ul8
MAN
122
122
1 900.
7a reg., 1900 .MAN
7»,«<.up.,
San FranelKco
50
Ask.
76
280
105
16
L
(J.
Dana,
13<i
)
1
1
1
I
i
.
1.1
I
.
!
.
!
i
1
CANAL
'THLEGRAPH
Del. Dlv.—08, '78. JAJ
Del. A H.— 78, '91 JAJ
Istcxt., 1891. .MAN
STOCKS
-\nierican District. 100
117
Coup. 78. 1894. AAO 120
Bog. 7a, 1S94..AAO
l8t Pa.D.cp.,78,MA8 127
_
do
American Union ..100
Atlantic* Paoitlc..25
50
100
25
Gold A Stock
25
80
Intcmation'l Oc'u.lOO
Mexican
100 isi'
Mutual Uuion
31s
9612
do
subs.
Southern A Atlantic 25
80
West. Union ex-cerlOO
90
119
JAJ 110
78,1884
rog.
James
120
RIv. A Kan.—
l8t niort., 68...
2dniort., 68.. .MAN
MAN
106%
103 "s
Morrie—
Boat rn,rcg.,'85AAO
K«w mort
25 144
100 175
100
1161a Fanners' Loan A Tr.25 x245
.Mercantile
100 144
120
N. Y. Gimr. Alud.lOO xl29
N.Y. Life A Trust.. 100 xllO
Real Estate Trust. 100
109
Union
100 200
United States
100 415
99
SohuylUU Nav.—
Ist M.,08, 1897.Q-M
2d M., 68, 1907.. JAJ
7s,btA<ar,1915MAN
Am. Cable Coustruct'n 56
Am. Railway Inip'mnt 115
Cent. N. J. Land Imp.
30
Continental Couetruc.
R'way Construe.
60
60
70
90
Cent.
Col.
ATexas Coiistnic.
20
80
International inip'mnt
N. Y. Loan A Iinp'mut
BUAqtit'lianna
68, coup., 1918.. JAJ
78, coup., 1902.. JAJ
North River Construe.
Oregon Improvement.
do
Ist M. bonds
S9
99
Pacific R'way Inip'mnt 160
Union, I9t68,'83. MAN
CANAL STOCKS.
15
Sorantoii (Dnstruct'n.
OAS
150
60 p
125 p
40
93
40 p
Cambridge, Mass.. 100 xl35
Chelsea, Ma.%8
100
Dorchester, -Mass.. 100
x88
x90
Jamaica prn,Ma8sl00 xl27
Lawrence, Mass. 100 xl33
Lowell
100 145
.
niSC'LLANEOCS
BONDS.
Amer'ii 88.C'o.(Phil.)—
68, K. C, 18y(j..AAO
Bait, (ias Light (in.
101
Canton (Bait.)—
£08, g., 1904. ..JAJ 109
Mori. Gh,k., 1904 JAJ 107
Un. HK ,lKt, end.,68. 119
do
2il.oij(l.
Lynn, Ma8S..G. L..100
68
.>lald. A Melrose ... 100 x95
111
102
(i.s,g.MA£N
Colorado ( dal A Iron—
l»t ciinsol 68
Equitable Rl. E8.inon.
Gold A Stock Tel. ...
95
100
103
Mariposa Gold I.,.AM.Con«. M.,78.'86.JAJ
Ifercautile Real Estate 100
Oreg.R.,SiN.i8t,t;8.JAJ 110
Pullnrn Palace Car—
wl 8erlif.s, 83,'87KAA 108
4th ilo
Hs.ii'JFAA 118
Deli'iit iT.7«.'KHAAO 107
Btig, 7».K.. «s.") ActO
97
Spring Valley—
W.W.,l»[H.li)0C.MAft
•
Price uomiuai
;
no
;129
!
18
Charle8t'n,8.C.,Oa8.25
Cincinnati G. A Coke
170
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
28
Jersey C.A llobok'n20 150
People's, Jersey C.
80
llO's Louisville G. L
129
.VIoblie Gas A Coke. 8
Central of N.Y
110
50 60
USia Harlem,
107 "a
105
Tun—
8t. I,. lirl(l«.. Jt
Ist, 7N,g..l929.AAO
R«coii..<truc. certfs...
Newton A Wat'n ..100 xl26
Salem, Mass.,
100 xl04
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 126
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
50
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
60
Nassau, Brooklyn ..25
60
People's, Brooklyn. 10
35
WUflainBb'g, B'klyn 50
60
Chicago G.A Coke. 100 190
1
Bt.Charlca Hnclge,7-88
.
131
N.Y
50
Manhattan, N.Y... 50
•Metropolitan, N.Y.IOO
Miinit'lpai
100
.Mutual of N.Y
100
New York,N.Y....100
86
198
148
xl80
70
N. Orleans G. L. ..100
N. Lllicrtloa, Plill»..'25 5
Washington, Phiia.. 20
late trauiacUona.
I
101
70
f39ia
Franklin
760
130
76
160.
5c.
2%
3
6%
11%
6
25
Manhattan
3H
25
500,
29
!•»
25
25
1%
29>g
25
26
1>9
29
25o.
26
26 X33
314
25
25
38ia
^.25
1
26
MesniU'd
Minnesota
National
Osceola
PcwaJilo.-.J
Pontine
lOe.
25
Idt...
rian
Phenix
36a
1
11»9
M
25
International 811ver20
im
.,
i
Qnlnoy
Ridge
Rockland
Silver Islet
Star
Snllivan(Me.)Sllver 10
Superior
25
Wintbrop
3
790.
2»B
38**
'¥*
500.
34
3%
391a
l>a
3^
25
ROLD A: SILVER
iniNINU STOCK6&
(N. Y. A SA>j. i-RAN.)
Alice
Alpha Consol O A S.IOO
Alta Montana
100
Aiuertcau Flag
10
Amiu,
10
Bald Moimt
Bassick
100
Bechtel
Belcher Sliver ....100
Belle Ule
61a
1-95
110
43
13
1-30
2-75
160
30
•40
61a
•13
6-^
1-60
1-65
100
Belmont
Best A Belcher.. ..100
Bodlq
100
Bonanza Chief
1
Breeoe
25
5
50
100
100
Buckeye
Buldomlngo
Bulwer
1900 Calaveras
260
Caledonia B.
775
California
131
83
3
e
.i
Bullion
1895
256
S
"-'w8HTcr....20
H
•08
00
3
1
•13
lOO
100
1^50
165
•03
'94
10
Carb. Hill
(
991a
....p
STOCKS.
17iap raiNlNfi
. .
50
Nav
50
do
do pref.50
Susquehanna
50
2001a 201
X1350 1375
Silver
. .
23 p
85
21
100 la
.
Bchuylklll
1800
875
300
2100
119
A Ik.
120
538
8«h
•51
•14
•78
•SO
1-80
1-90
.
Chesapeake A Del.. 50
STOCKS.
Del. A Hudson.... 100 110
11038 Bait. Consol. Gas
58% 59
Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
Boston Gaslight. .500 800 805
Lehigh Navigation.. 50 -^44% 45
EastBo.ston
281^ 29
25]
Moms, guar., 4
South Boston
100
lOOixlll lllia
do pf.,guar.l0..10O
Brookline. Mass.
100 109 110
Pennsylvania
Sliver
77
Centennial
525 550
Newmarket
Cherokee
10
PacKlc (Mass.)... 1000 2745 2755 Chrysolite
60
Pepperell (Me.)
500 X1080 1100 Chollar
100
Rich. Bord'n(F.R.) 100
Climax
10
Robeson (F. Rlv.) 1000
Consol. Imperial ..100
Sagamore (F. Riv.) 100
Consol. North Slope,
Salmon Falls(N.H.)300 400 410
Consol. Pacldc... 100
61
58
Con.sol. Virginia. .. 100
Sandw.Glass(Mas8.)80
Shove (Fall Riv.) 100
Copper Knob
1
Slade (Fall Biv.).. 100
Crown Point
100
StalTord (Fall Riv.) 100
Dahlonega
1
Stark Mills (N.H.)IOOO 1315 1335 Dundcnberg
10
Dunkin
Teeumseh IF. R.). 100
Thor:idike(Ma.ss.)l(X)0 X1050 1100 Durango
5
180
Emp. Utah
TremontiA 8. (Mass) 100 175
100
Troy CAW. (F.R.) 500
Eureka Consol
100
Father Dc Smet
Union C.Mt. (F.R.) 100
100
30
25
Union Mfg.(Md.)
Findiey
1
Freelaud
Wampanoag(F.R.) 100
25
95
94
Gold Placer
Waslilngt'u Mass.) 100
25
18
Weed Sew. iM'e (Ct.)25 10
Gold Stripe
Weetamoe (F. R.)100
Hoodshaw
100
89
90
Gould A Curry S..100
WllUm'tio Llnen(Ct)25
York Co. (Me.)
100
750 1320 1330 Grand Prize
Granville Gold Co... 1
COAL Sc MISCEL
IMPROVEItt'T &
eONSTK'N COS,
Feniuiylvania—
68.litAear.l913MAN
STOCKS.
Nlauehester (N.H.) 100
Mass. Cotton
1000
Mechanics' (F. R.) 1(X)
Merchants' (F. R.) 100
97I3 Merriniaok(Ma88)10OO
Middlesex (Mass.). 100
90 14 Nashua (N. H.)....500
Nanmkeag (Ma8s.)10D
N. E. Glass (Mass.)375
Brookljn Trust
A
Mort. <!», cp.,'95JAJ
6e, inip.,op.,'80MAN
CO.'S
90
Central
Equitable
Cous..M.,19117sJAD 119
68, eoup., 1910.. JAJ
TRUST
10714!
118
Deb.Os, reg.,'77,JiD
Couv.Cs,rog.,'82JAD
do es,g.,rg.,'94MAS
6s.g..(p.Arg..'97JAD
liouisville
Portl.—
3d niort.,68, 1881..
4th mort., 68, 1886.
56
Franklin
78,MAS 127
I«blgh Navigation—
68, reg., 1884-...Q-J
ER. (>a, reg., '97,Q-F
Lawrence (.Ma88.)1000 1780
Ix)well (.Mass)
690 860
Ix)well Bleachery.200 280
Lowell Mach.Sliop.500 2075
Lyman M. (Mass.). 100 xll8
48
48
;
Dnnean
.
.
60
26
20
5
20
26
Douglas (Me.)
Alu.B.H..8..M.(P8.ll2i9
Am. Lineu (Fall Hlv.)
Amoiy (N. H.)
100
Bid.
10
Centlal
36
Contentment tlllTer 26
DawKon
STO<^K8.
s'roi'Ks.
IS.'i
Terre 11. A- Iiid'nap.SO
Aaplnwall Uind
10
8
AmoBkeag (N.ll.) 1000 2000 2117h>
Tex. C't'iit. A et, LouU "5
si* "58 '4 Hi.sion Ijind
10
9^ Androscog'n (Me.). 100 136 1:1
Texiw Al'iulllc.lOO
9»g Appleton (Mass.) lOOO 1'230 12(.;.
914
10
15p. iiDston Water Power..
8ub8
do
9>« Atlantio (Mass.)... 100 179
3p. Hrookline (Moss.lL'dS
180
Texiw A ."^t. Ixiuis
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
Barnard Mfg. (F. B.)
Tol. Dflph. A Bur. 100
In. A (;ov. B'dgo uref.
Bates (Me.)
100 2241a 226
Tol. 1'. A Warsaw 100
lOilmon Electric Light
Boott (;ot. (Mass.) 000 2'JOO 2250
dii
l8t l)f 100
lison.. Ill
2
5p. Border City MfL'. (F.R.)
do
2di)f..l00
111 steamboat Co..
101
5dl8. Boston Co.(.1ta88.)1000 I'lOO 1410
V. N.J. KR AC. Co.lOO
10
y Motor
Boston Belting.... 100 1891a 190
Union PacKlfi
100 1265b
1"
-viHe Bildgo
Boat. Duck (Maas.)700 1025 1050
do
Righto
l!l
Scw'g Maoh.lO
13
14
Cambria Ii'on(Pa.) 50
Vt. AC'an.,lpaRcd.l0O
2I4
2I3 Chloopee (Mass.) ..100 200
lick Land
10
\t.A Ma»s..l'8ed,G.100 1:;
201
M tg..secur.(Bo8t.) 106
108
Coclieco (N.H.)
Vlcksli. A Sleildiuu
500 920 930
3I4 Collins Co. (Conn.).. 10
Il.i]ajishiroLand25
3
W»b. .St. L. A I'ap.lOO
10% 11
ilo
8UV ML) Is; N.V.&Tex.Ld.,Liin. 50 47 49 Continental (Me.). 100 87!li 88
Prof. 100
Land scrip
33
Wnrr'n(N J.),l's'd,7.50
331a Cres't Mills (F. R.) 100
I). DominlonSS. Co.lOO
lOiifl
Oavol Jlills (F. R.) 100
Wc.itch. A rUila.,pf.50
173"
37
Oregon
Ky
173
AN.Co.lOO
Dougl'a Axe (MiU)8)100 124
West J("i'ao3»s
125
50
I'aclllc Mail S8. Co.lOO
52»8 52^8 Dwight (Mass.). ..500 820 826
Wenloni Maryland..
161s 18
PuUm'uPalaoeCarlOO 140
Everett (.Miihs.)...100 130
Wtl. Coliiiubln* Auk
133
.St. Louis B'dge.lstpref
ios" Fall Rlv. Iron W. 1000
101
'Wll.AWeld.,Ud., 7.100 110
27
50
2d prof, eei-titlcates. 148
Flint Mills (F, R.) 100
Wisconsin Central ...
105
St. Louis Tunuel KB.. :io3
50
Franklin (Me.)
do
Prof.
lool 110%llll
66
8t. Louis Transfer Co.
65
Great Falls (N. n.)lO0| 119%ll20
Woro'tcriNashua. 100
67
Sutro Timnel
10
§1% 1% Hamilton (JDias.) 1000 117.'> 11200
125
U.S. Electric Light...
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 279
BONDS,
281
Alberuiarlo Ai dies.—
EXPRESS ST'CKS
Hill (Me)
100 105 106
1st. 78, 1!)09... .JAJ
.\dains
100 136 138
Holyoke W.Power. 100
American
85
Cliesai). A Delaware—
100 83
Jackson (N.H.).. 1000 1420 1430
90
United States
68
70
l»t niort..(>8, '86JAJ
100
King Philip (F. E.) 100
Wells, Fargo A Co. 100 126
130
Clie>iiM>uake A Ohio—
Laconia(JIe)
400 575 580
62
6s, 1870
Lancaster M.(N.H)400 955 965
68
Q.-J
.
MtSCKI.I.ANKOri.
Catah>.i HlU-fcr
Coppfer FalU
mANI'PA4:T'lNO
1900.M&a
.nUC'LLANBOVS
17 >«
Page or (laotatlona.
PInrt
Ask.
ARy.—
Ine., 1894.
line 69, '91.
Stezl'g 68,
N. Y.lOO
Biiiuiiill Itraiu'li.Pu.SO
Bid.
Head of
mIomToI.—
I
6'wciil..(i«., (t"il,7.100
Byr.
Notes at
flee
137
92
91
129
135
155
70
97
127
106
120
52
65
.Viucrii'an Coal
25
Barclay Coal.
!liiick Mount'n Coal.50
Caribou Con. Min'g.lO
Cent. Arizona Min.lOO
Colorado Coal A T.lOO
Consol. Coal of Md. 100
Cuiiiberl'd CoalAI.lOO
Dea<lwood Mining
I
90
130
Excels'r
CI
(Md.)
Honieatake Min'g.lOO
Lehigh A Wilkes
Little Pittsburg
Marip'sa L.AM-CallOO
do
pref.lOO
Maryland Coal
100
56I4
40
20
38
8
BapiriSlL.Mob.lOO
do
pref.lOO
Spring Mount. Coal.50|
8.
Stormout
1
BOSTON IHINING
STOCKS.§
Ailouez
Atlantic
Aztec
interest.
;
In Loudon.
Hortonse
HuklU
108
16
38
"2ia
5
2%
Kings Moimtaiu
lAcrosse
La Plata
10
100
100
50
50
10
10
100
100
10
Leadville Consol
Leeds
Leviathan
26
30
281a
28iB Lucerne
Little Chief
Lowland Chief
Manhattan
35
36
251
90
Martin WTiite
May
Belle
Mayflower
20% 20% Mexican O. & Silv.lOO
10
72% 72% Moose
Moose Silver
100
li
Mono
100
*4
NavivJo
Patagonia
6
22% 23 14 Penobscot
10
iPUimas
100
Potosl
1
Rappah.iuock
10
UedMephant
5
2% 3 Rising Sun
50
11
IRobiuson Consol.
13
10
500. 750. Sacramento
3»»
4 Banta Cruz
12lfl 13
BierraNovadaSUT.lOO
50
217 218 ISIlvor Cliff
.
^
8
•26
•SO
•35
•50
1^45
200
•55
•10
•05
•23
•30
•06
5l«
•56
25
10
100
20
10
10
Independence
Iron Silver
100
16
•20
•23'a
Harshaw
Ilibernia
219 Highland Chief....
56 14 Horn Silver
Montauk Gas Coal. 100
New
25
25
25
7313 Blue Hill (.Mo.)
10
Bruusw'k Antimony.
Calumet A Hecia...25
Purchaser also pays acerue.l
2
1
•80
•12
Green Mountain
10
Hale ANorerosa. .100
W.AM.Co.lOO
George'.'! Cr'k
Stand'd Cons. G.M.IOO,
65
88
200
150
182
71
too
60
48
4
i
Central Coal
621a N.Y.AStraits.C.AI.lOO
37
Ontario 811. Min'g.lOO
65
iPennsylvanla Coal.50
PilotKnobl. (8t.L)100
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
do
pref
31
San JuanSil. Min.lOO
160
Great Eastern
•05
Quotation per share.
p.
•58
•16
•34
.66
•70
'2"2S
•25
i-so
150 160
1-M
•68
"6i
•19
•20
2-40
10
8>a
Premium'
•20
•21
lOH
VB-t
.
..
.
.
.
5
THE CHRONICLE.
152
2
.
f
.
[Vol. XXXIII.
Co.vcludkd.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—
qnotatlong.
For Ksplanatlon* gee Notes at Head of First Page of
Bid.
Uinina Btoceb.
Ask.
SILVER
COLD A hTOOKS.
MINING
COKTINIIKD.
Silver NuKKCt, new..
Sir Rodcrii'K
Dhu
Biilwcr
Soutb Hitc, ne'w ...25
1
Bprinx Valley
tk)Utli
100
100
100
10
100
Trinity
TuscArora
Unadilla
Union Consol
V. deW.
Willehire
BANK
28
'46
Un.StockY'dsNat.lOO
.
CINCINNATI.
27J
•jO
National
(Jerman National .
•20 Mcrchiints' National
Metropolitan Nat...
Nat. Lat. & Bk. of Com.
Second Niitiooal .
110 Third National
.
STOCKS.
Union Nat
BALTI.MORE.
Bank of Baltimore 100 130
Bank of Conuuerce.25 10
25
10
Citizens'
Com. & F.'UTcerB'..100
30
Farmers' B'k of
Md
HARTFORD.
.«tnaN.at
1714
46
42
100 110
10
1
30 •341.; •35
11% 12
10
Mechanics'
100 130
Merchants'
National Esch'ge. 100 117
20
21
25
People's
Second National ..100 150
Third National.... 100 105
SOJa 81
Union
75
20
29
Western
291s
...
BOSTON.
100
AUanUc
I5512 157
100 1-27 129
118
108
llSis
129I!!
130
100
100
100
Boylston
100
Brighton, (Nat.)... 100
Broadway
100
Bunker HiU
100
Central
100
City
100
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
Commonwealth
100
Continental
100
JEagle
100
£Uot
100
Exchange
100
Everett
100
Fanctiil HaU
100
First National
100
First Ward
100
Fourth National. .100
Freemans'
100
Globe
100
Hamilton
100
Hide & Leather ... 100
Howard
100
100
180
1201s 122
125
126
1451-2 146
130 132
1301" 131
I21I2
121
122 124
1201s 121
1461s 147
II7I4
117
135 1351s
210 212
110 112
109 111
124 125
113 11312
122 1221.
ligii 120
130 131
Manufacturers'.. .100
no's
Market
100
Market(Brighton) 100
MassachueuitB
250
Maverick
100
Mechanics' (8o.B.)100
Merchandise
100
Merchants'
100
Metropolitan
100
Monuiuent
100
Mt. Vernon
100
Mew England
100
North
100
Jforth America
100
Old Boston
50
Pacific
100
People's
100
Redemption
100
Kepnbllo
lOC
Bevere
loo
Kockland
lOO
Second Nat
100
Security
lOO
ttawmut
100
111
135
127
235
130
112
150
100
100
100
lOO
100
100
100
126
£lae Hill
Boston Nat
. . .
.
m«*
Leather.. ..100
tata
oSolk
TblTdNat
Traders'
Tremont
Ualon
Washington
Webster
JIROOKI.YN.
loti
Atlantic (State)....
Brooklyn
First
NaUonal
ftjlton
City National
Geaimerciat
Long Island
Manufacturers'.
Mechanics'
..
Brooklyn Tnist.
CIIAKI.KHTON.
BTtofCTlas.lNBAjlOC
First Nat. Chns.. .10*.
People's N.iiional. IOC
CUrcAGO.
<;;onnecticHt River. .30
Far.
Meoh. Nat. 100
First Nat
100
no
Hartford Nat
100
Mercantile Nat
100
National Exchange. 50
Phoenix Nat
100
State
100
of KentnckylOO
of LouisvillclOO
Cntizens' National. lOd
Bank
Bank
Nat
100
FaUs City TobaccolOO
Fanners' of Ky ... 100
Fanners' & Drbv..lOO
FirstNat
100
City
German Ins. (io.'s.lOO
German
100
German National. 100
Kentucky Nat
100
Louisv.
Banking Co.40
Masonic
100
Second Nat
Security
National
Western
West-Flnan. Corp. .100
riiird
MONTREAL
BritishN. America....
Commerce
50
Dominion
50
Du Feuple
50
Eastern Townships.SO
Exchange
100
Federal
100
Hamilton
100
Hochelega
100
Imperial
100
Jacques Car',ier...lOO
Merchants'
.VIoIgons
Toronto
Onion
Ville
Marie
& Banking. .100
203
Citizens'
205
I2GI2 127
132
153
1441s
Louisiana Nat..
Mcti opolitau
64
116
167
137
132
.Mutual
1.53
15'Jis
180
190
123
II6I2 117
122
;27
126
llOij
101 1« 105
1251s 126
1511^ 152
138
1381s
114 II4I1
17!/
110
lis
220
110
240
230
95
100
96
ISO
170
150
105
103
100
185
190
.
Price nominal
115
260
..
Nat
100
New Orleans Nat.. 100
People's
State Nat
NEW YORK.
America
100
imerican Exch'gelOO
Broadway
25
Drover«25
Central National.. 100
Chase National
100
Chatham
25
Chemical
100
Butchcrs'ife
no
118
171
126
76
170
114
142
96
125
1C5
131
73
140
95
55
130
123
174
128
80
172
120
.100
Gemiania
Greenwich
100
25
Grocers'
30
Hanover
100 130
Importers' & Tr. 100 215
Irving
50
Leather Mauufts. 100 tl41
.Manliattan
50 •.140
. .
.
Manuf.& Merch'ts.20
late trauaci.uLs.
100 IhO
loO 120
25 1.50
t
70
50
25
Oriental
50
Pacific
100
Park
25
People's
20
Phenix
100
Republic
Second National.. 100
100
Seventh Ward
100
Shoe & Leather.
100
St. Nicholas
100
StateofN.Y
40
Tradesmen's
?>0
Union
North America
North River
. . .
Citizens'
;i02
•.
PHILADELPHIA
•101
140
164
110
110
142
HARTFORD, CONN
iEtna Fire
100
Atlas Insurance. ..100
Connecticut
100
Hartford
100
National
100
Orient
100
Phoenix
1(X)
(120
n25
120
150
Steam Boiler
IX)NDON.
Commercial Union. £5
Guardian
50
§
.
Coraniercial Nat
50
Commonwealth Nat 50
Com Exchange Nat. 50
Imperial Fire
25
Lancashire F. & L. .25
London A8S.Corp.12i2
67
& Ix>nd. &Globe.
North'n Fire & Life .5
North Brit. & Mer. 8%
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
Liv.
60
<fe
135
89
60
.
BOSTON.
American
Boston
Boylston
F.
& M. .100
100
lOO
Commonwealth. ..100
Dwelling House.. .100
Eliot
100
Firemen's
100
Franklin
100
Manufacturers'. ..100
Mass. Mutual
100
Mercantile F. &. M.ioo
Neptune F. & M...100
North American 100
Prescott
100
Bevere
100
Shoe & Leather. .100
Washington
100
Last price preceding Aug.
.
.
4.
.
and Traders'
Factors'
Ask.
85
140
110
100
110
115
75
130
103
120
243
2513
80
157
8%
66
21
5613
65
4
sm
Home
Brooklyn
110
113
57
160
154
154
110
152
59
162
156
155
112
151
25 14
13.)
II4I),
06
118
107
101
101
57 ij
66
4I9
313i
66
1201a
113
3»
NEW YORK.
107
221a
s li7« 1181a
xl25
Sun Mutual
American
50 162
American Exch...l00 113
Bowery
..25 200
Broadway
25 200
130
261a
82
1C2
9
68
3314 391^
6714
59
Uifayette
61
116
Merchants' Mutual .
Mechanics' & Tratlers' xll2 115
New Orleans Ins. Ass'n x37
38
x62% 631a
Sew Orleans Ins. Co
Teutonia
•260
245
25
140
300
145
121
215
75
11212 115
117 II8I3
People's
110
350
80
Hope
63
92 12
130
105
105
105
100
135
75
130
150
x62
xll9
112
Firemen's
140
120
95
1
20
70
100
30
50
Citizens'
City
Clinton
CoUtmWa
193
160
125
135
60
100
100 223
Etiglc
40 2-20
Empire City
100 95
Exchange
30 105
Fiirragiit
50 120
98
Firemen's
1
Fircmen.'s Tnist
10 110
120
Frank.&Einp'inm..
German-American 100 182
Germania
50 157
Globe
50 120
Greenwich
25 270
Guardian
100 60
Hamilton
15 135
ILanover
..50 160
Hoffman
50 03
Home
100 158
Howard
50
Commercial
170
116
210
175
130
105
Continental
100
110
105
125
h96
70
140
165
160
126
93
Importers' &. Trad. .50
Irving
100 75
Jefferson
30 150
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 200
40
Knickerbocker
60
210
68
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 112
Lamar
Long
95
100
70
25
IjCuox
Isl'd (B'klyn). 50
115
120
60
70
i BuUdcrs'lOO 145
Manhattan
100 110
165
Meeh. & Traders'.
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 150
Mercantile
50 85
Merchants'
.50 125
Montauk (B'klyn).. 50 113
Nassau (B'klyn)
50 150
150
114
Lorillard
2.5
Manuf.
.
BALTIMORE.
Fire
5
Maryland Fire
10
Merc^hants' Mutual. 50
Natioujil Fire
10
3
NEW ORLEANS.
Germania
Hibemia
Co
Howard
Royal Insurance
Crescent Mutual
30
STOCKS.
Associate Firemen's.
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
Firemen's Insur'ce. 18
138
120
FIRB INSVK'CE
145
125
Bid.
138
295
140
118
213
65
40
B'k of N. America 100 273
Central National.. 100 242
50 106
City National
Pacific
Wells, Fargo
1781
150
25
Eleventli Ward
25
First National
100 ;800
Fourth National ... 100 121
Fulton
30 130
Fifth Avenue
100 360
Gallatin National ..50 150
German American. .75 95
Marine
Market
25
20
Commercial
25
Eagle
100
Enterprise
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
Globe
20
Merchants'ife Manuf 20
Miami Valley
50
National
100
Union
20
Washington
20
Western
25
Ciucinn.'vti
97
130
156
113
25
100
100
..
144
;121
100 230
Continental
Corn E.x change
East River
110
130
. . .
Citizens'
Commerce
CINCINNATI.
Amazon(new stock) 20
Eighth Nat
100
1381* FirstNat
100
130
Farmers'&Mech.N.lOO
Girard Nation.al
40
90
92
Kensington Nat
50
105 107
lOK
Man nf acturers' Nat.25
Mechanics' Nat.... 100
145
104
Merchants' Nat.
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50
104
133 133
Nat.B'k Germiint'n.50
136 138i« Nat.B'kN.Liberties50
200 210
.Vat. B'k Republic. .100
125 130
National Security. 100
134
136
PennNational
50
105
People's
100
106
Philadelphia Nat.. 100
147
Second Nat
100
117
Seventh Nat
100
107
Sixth Nat
100
113
Southwark Nat
50
Spring Garden
100
103 103 Is 22d Ward
50
14;-lis 143% ThirdNat
100
Union
Nat
1711s
50
91% 94
Western Nat
50
11712 West Philadelphia.lOO
115
141
143
PORTLAND, ME.
154
Cumberland Nat.. .40
118
Canal Nat
100
85
CascoNiit
100
FirstNat
1021s 106
100
Merchants' Nat
1021s 105
75
N,ational Trader.'*'. 100
12514
125
RICH.MOND, VA.
tl6is City Bank
114
25
19414 19412: First Nat
100
94
.Merchants' Nat... 100
8414 Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
84
106 110
Planters' Nat
100
104 103
State Bank of Va.lOO
156 157
ST. LOUIS.
89
B'k of Commerce. 1(XI
94 100
Commercial
100
Ontineutal
100
xl24 129
Fourth National ..100
119
125
International
100
xl35 140
Mechanics'
100
xl20 125
Merchants', Old
xl20 I25I4 •Merchants' Nat
100
xlOO 104
St. I^uis National. 100
xll5
Tliird National. ..100
xl60 176
Valley National... 100
x56'4 581s
SAN FRANCISCO.
xll6 125
Anglo-California
xll3 118
B.ink of California.
FirstNat. Gold.... 100
1421s 145
fi rangers' B'k of C.IOO
123 130
Merchants' Exch..lOO
;230
Nat.Gold Baak& Tr. Co
City
MflphanjpH*
;
50
100
100
Union Nat
1261s
141
100
100
100
100
QemianiaNat
Hihernia Nat
144
118
63
115
164
135
131
126
140
U8is
100
100
100
NEW ORLEANS.
Ca^al
92
145
115
100
100
50
200
50
40
100
M.aritime
12514 126
12.-)
100
100
100
100
.Montreal
111
Rationale
11114 Ontario
140
(Quebec
1271s Standard
131
1121s
15012
125
73
133
94
50
128
97 la
JlOO
Nintli National. ...100 )120
135
130
IHSUKANCE Stocks.
Bid.
CJonsolidation Nat.. 30
98
176
260
105
210
173
130
129
120
160
125
225
125
Ask.
BANK Stocks.
Mechanics' B. As8'n50
Mechanics' & Tr.. .25
100
Mercantile
50
Merchants'
Merchants' Exch'ge50
100
Metropolitan
}158
100 104
Nassau
100 ;i40
New York
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO jioo
I6713 New York County. 100
LOUISVILLE.
.Merchants' Nat. ..100
Vorthem of Ky ... 100
Nat.. .IOC
Fiflh National
io<
•
100
127% 128
106% 107
Onnmorcial Nat. .100 180
Oom EicJi.
.
&
Qerman Amerioan
Howard
Atlas
Blackstone
50
Oak Nat. 100
Nat
161s City
.
.
...100
American Nat
Charter
15>2
112«!
31
45
Farmers' & Merch .40
41
F»rmer8'APlanterB'25
First Nat. of Bait.. 100 130
Franklin
12\
Marino
.
Urst National
5% Fourth
100
10
Chesapeake
National.
(3itizcnB'
•22ia
Ask.
100
Hide and leather
Home National ... 100
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Niit. B'k of Illinois.lOO
NoitliweBtem Nivt. 100
UnionNational....lOO
..10
Tioga
Tip Top
Bid.
First National
South Bo<Jio
SUmdard
Bask Stocks.
21
25 13 National
60
City
N. Y. Equitable
35 155
110
III4 III2 Niagara
50 185
25 108
North River
150 151
Pacific
25 220
142 146
100 123
Park
151
152
20 200
Peter Cooper
9114 92
50 115
People's
119 122
Phenix (B'klyn) ....50 135
150 152
.50
90
Relief
189
192
100
Republic
60
65
100 150
Rutgers'
159 160
52
60
St. Nicholas
50 130
Standard
1161s 120
141
145
100 110
Star
132 133
100
Steriing
155 1.56
25 115
Stuyvesant
125 110
25 105
Traiiesinen's
United States
25 130
152 153
Westchester
10 115
155
165
Williamsburg City .50 210
i (Quotation
70
Fire.... 100
.
per share.
160
3713 115
New York
New York
160
90
130
115
230
130
140
95
65
140
115
80
110
—
AcoDST
6,
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.1
$1,000.
%nvitstmtnts
October
The
AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
Invbstors' Supplbmbst eontaini a complete exhibit
of the
Poinded Debt of State) and UUies and of thi Stock* and Sonde
and other Oompanien. It is pMithei on the last
Saturday of every otlter month ow., February, April, Jane,
August, October and December, and is ftirnis/ied xoUhnut extra
charge to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
of Railroads
—
are sold at $2 per copy.
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
Canadian Pacific— The following telegram, dated Winnipeg, Province of Manitoba, Las been sent by the President of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company to its agents in this
city.
The parties controlling this great enterprise are substantially those who control tne St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway in Minnesota and Dakota. "iThe programme
we have adopted is as follows We have decided to push constrnction of Pembina Mountain Branch to a distance of 100
miles south-west of Winnipeg, also to locate a branch from
Brandon south to Sonris ; thence westerly twenty-four miles
from United States boundary to 104 deg. longitude ; also a
branch from a point twenty miles east of Brandon, crossing the
little Saskatchewan, thence northerly between Fort Ellice and
Riding Mountain up valley of the Assiniboine to Duck Mountains, thence westerly towards Touchwood Hills and a branch
commencing near Forks Qu 'Appelle running northerly in
direction of Battleford, thence westerly to Edmonton. The
main line is located to Moose Jaw Creek, 400 miles west of
Winnipeg, and the location to Fort Calgarry in the Bow River
will be completed this season.
Road will be complet«d to that
point next year."
:
Central Paciflc— Judge Brown,
sitting as
a United States
Circuit Judge, has granted a motion made by Assistant United
States District Attorney Clark for a stay of proceedings in the
suit brought some time ago by the United States against the
Central Pacific Railroad.
The Attorney-General, on being
applied to for instructions, said "the suit must stand until the
President is able to appoint a new Railroad Commissioner."
Judge Brown acquiesced in that opinion, and granted a stay of
proceedings "until such appointment shall be made, and for 30
days thereafter," and directs the defendants to refrain from
taking further testimony until three months after the expiration of the stay of proceedings.
Chicago St. Louis & New Orlesns.— The gauge of this road
was changed from five feet to standard gauge last week.'on the
Mtire line from New Orleans to Cairo, 550 miles, and on the
Kosciusko branch, 21 miles
153
of
first
mortgage coapons, due prior to
new stock at par. Hoidera of
$1,000 of the second mortgage bonds will receive new stock 4t
par for principal of their bonds on payment of $300.
AND
STATE, CITf
Holders
:
1,
1872,
will
receive
Hartford A Weatcrn Conneetient.— A deed from the Treaaurer of Connecticut, as Trustee for the bondholders of the Connecticut Western Itailroad Company, was delivered on Tuesday
to the new corporation, called the Hartford & Western Connecticut Railroad Company, conveying to the latter corporation
the railroad heretofore known as the Connecticut Western
Railroad, together with all the property and effects held in
trust by the Treasurer. This was done in oursuance of the
authority given by the act of the last General Assembly incorporating said bondholders. The new company now a.ssumes
the ownership and management of the railroad, and will in a
short time give stock in exchange for slid bonds, according to
the resolutions lately adopted at a meeting of the bondholders.
&
JocksonTillc Pensacola
Mobile.— The U. S. Court at
Jacksonville, Fla., has confirmed the sale of this property made
in September, 1879.
Jersey City Finances.—The Jersey City Board of Finance
week fixed the tax levy for the ensning year. The total
amount of the appropriation is $1,554,262 14. From this U to
be deducted $166,314 06, the amount the State contributes to
last
the city for the support of the public schools, leaving a total
of $1,3*7,948 08 to be raised by taxation. The appropriations
to the several boards of local government are much less than
the amounts of the estimates.
The sum each board estimated
it would require appears in the first column of the following
table. The amount allowed each by the Board of Finance
appears in the second colamn :
Board of Fiuance
(
$890,303 34
Board of Police
300.604
232,049 08
Board of Scliools
;
219,090
19o,0,i8 SG
FireBoard
;
110,000
94,999 92
Boaia of Works
161,300
94,799 80
Board of Aldermen
49,450
44,049 80
Total
$1,554,262 14
Last year the tax levy was $1,619,757 30, and the rate was
The tax rate this year will be |2 90.—iV. Y. Times.
$2 98.
& Gnlf—Kansas City Springfield
the circular regarding the extension
of the Kansas City Fort SCott & Gulf Railroad to Memphis
Boston, July 30, 1881.
It iH proposed by certain parties to build a railroiid from Sprin^fflcld,
Kansas City Fort Scott
& Memphis.— Following
is
Mu. (tlie pi-eseut terminus o( the Fort Scott Soutlicastcrn
Mcmplii»
Raili-oad), in a soutlieastcsriy direction to tlio Mississippi Kiver, opposite
&
Mcmpliis, a distance of about 275 miles. To accomplish tliis purpose it
is proposed to form two corporations— under tlie laws of Missouri and
Arkansas respectively— the two to be ultimately merged iuto one corporation, to be known i« the Kansas City SpringUeld & Memphis Kail-
road Company.
The country throuj?h which this road is projecied is characterized
in some sections by rich farming and cotton lands, and other sectlnnn
arc rich in minerals and foresis of valuable oak and pine timber. It will
furnish a near outlet to the Mississippi River for the grain raised along
roads already constructed in Kansas and Mi««oari, and at a point below
which uavigution is never interrupted by ice or low water. Memphlu
will be an important distributing point for the packinghouse Bro<luct8
of Kansas City, and for hay, corn and flour tlirough all the Southern
the expense being about $300,000.
;
Cincinnati Indianan. St. Louis & Chicago.— At Indianapolis,
east of the Mississippi River.
Ind., July 27, John T. Baker, on behalf of certain stockholders States
The load will be constructed in all respects in s substantial manner,
of the old Indianapolis Cincinnati & Lafayette Road, filed a suit with iron bridges, and steel rails weighing not less than flfty-six pounds
the Superior Court of Marion County against the Cincinnati per yard, and will be furnished with e<iiiipmcnt estimated to cost
Indianapolis St. Louis & Chicago Railroad, George Hoadley, M. *7aO,000. Including the equipment, the ealiuiated cost of the road 1»
.$5,600,000.
E. Ingafls, and others, seeking to review the decree of foreBy nubscrlptions to stock of the coriMration to be formed under
cloanre under which the Indianapolis Cincinnati & Lafayette the laws of Missouri (ultimately to be converted Into the stock of the
consolidated compauj), and by the issue of $d,000,000 first mortgage
Road was sold.
forty year six per cent l)ond» of the company when consolidated, to be
Cincinnati Southern.— Chancellor John W. Merzies, at Cin- paid for in th» manner beninafter stated, it is proposed to raise $6,000,000
in cash-a sum suflicient to meet the cost of construction and
cinnati, granted a motion, Aug. 1, to quash a levy made
by
interest v^hile under construction also for
order of the Kenyon (Ky.) Circuit Court upon the Cincinnati equipment, and the accruing
side tr.acks and branches if deemed expedient.
Southern Railroad and an order for the sale of the property to
In consideration of the additional business to accrue to the Kansas
satisfy a judgment. The Chancellor holds that the railroad is City Fort BcOtt & Gulf Road from business going to and coming from
the now line, it is proposed that the Kansas Ciiy Fort Scott & Gnlf Railnot subject to a levy and execution sale.
road Company shall execute a tralHc contract with the Kansas City
Railroad Company, agreeing to set aside fifteen
Denver Rio Grande & Western.—Articles of incorporation Springfield it. .Meniphi.s
(15) per cent of its gross earnings derived from business going tour
of this company have jast been filed in Salt Lake City.
The coining from the Kansas City SpringUeld & Memphis Road, fcrtbc term
capital st(jck is $37,480,000. General Palmer, President of the of forty years.
The amount set aside under said traflic contract to be applied
Denver & Rio Grande Railway is the heaviest owner. The enFi'r»<— To pay, if need be, any interest on the Kansas City SprinsSeld
ure length of the main line and branches of the Denver & Rio
Memphis Railroad Company's first mortgage six per cent bonds
bi
&
not
Grande will be about 2,370 miles. It is proposed to push the provided for by the earnings of said
lid company's road.
construction with such energy as to finish the main line
first mortgage
Sfcoiirf— 10 the purchase by advei'tisement of the Ui
bonds
„
by the of the Kinsas City SpringUeld & Memphis Railroad Company at a price
end of next year.
m
;
.
not excecdinij 110 and interest.
T»nSTille Rockport
&
The subeoriptiou to one-half of the above stock and one-half of the
Eastern.- A dispatch from Lonisforty -year first mortgage U per cent bonds of the Kansas City Springnegotiations have field A Memphis Railroad Company, amounting in cash to $3,000,000,
been pendmg for the purchase of the Evansville Rockport
& is hereby oftcred to the stockholders of the Kansas City Fort Scott &
iiastern Railroad by the Albany & St.
Louis Air-Line. Last Gulf Railroad Company of record of Saturday. Aug. 6. i»81, until Monweek this purchase was consummated, and Mr. St. John Boyle d.iy, Aug. 29, 1881, nt three o'clock, I". M., upon the following terms:
(or rigliis) of either Kansas City Fort Scott &
waa made President of the former company. The road is 72 Eacli holder of fifty shares
Gulf Railroad Company coiiimon stock, or contracts for preferred stock,
miles long, running from Evansville to Jasper, Ind., with
a or of both, to have the right to subscribe for one block, consisting of
branch to Rockport, on the Ohio River."
$1 ,500 in stock of the Missouri corporation, to bo paid for at par. and to
.f Ky.,
vUIe,
Aug.
1,
says:
"For some time
,^rt Wayne Huncie & Cincinnati.—This
railroad was sold
°'i,"*y'>e. under foreclosure proceedings, on Wednesday,
1
July
27, and was bought for $1,000,000 by Elijah Smith of
v^incinnati, acting for the bondholders.
It is proposed to
organize a new corporation on the terms already stated
in the
tUBOsicLE, by which plan the holders of
$1,000 of first mortage bonds will receive new stock at par ; for principal of bonds
f
overdue coupon interest, $560 ;—$l,5G0.
HoldVt'""*
ers of
$1,000 of the equipment bonds will receive new stock
at par
for principal of bonds $1,000
for overdue coupon
interest $402 50;-$l,402 50.
Holders of $1,000 income bonds
will receive new stock at par
and for principal of bonds
,
'
;
;
be ccnverted into shares of the con801id.ited company, as above, an<
$2,000 of the tlrst mortgage six i>er cent bonds of the consolidated
.company, when tlie consolidation shall have been eifected. at 25 per
cent ($5*00) bonds to bear semi-annual interest; $3,500, costing in cash
$2,000. Subscriptions will only be received for blocks (costing $2,000
each in cash), or some multiple thereof. • • •
Lake and Canal Hates in Jnne.
"
—The
Bnffalo
.
Commercial
any one entertains a doubt as to the
demoralizing influence of railway wars upon the transportation
business, it will be dispelled by a casual glance at the freight
quotations and freight earnings. As already shown in the.so
columns, the rail rate from Chicago to New York before the
rupture [before navigation opened] was 35 cents a hundred, wi i
grain. It is now from 10 to 12^ cents. The following state-'
Adoertuser says:
If
.
—
—
THE (JHRONHJLE.
164
from Chicago to
ment. showing the average rate on wheat
hence to New York bv
Buffalo by laSe. and the average on com
years indicates the eflfect of railcanal, for June in a series of
way conflicts upon the water route.
—
—
Canal.
Lake.
Wheal. Corn. Wheal. Corn.
eenU. cents. cents cents.
Tear.
1872.. .
1873.. .
1874.. .
1875..
1876.. .
.
7-3
5-8
3-9
2-6
2-3
8-3
6-5
4-2
30
2-S
12 1
Ill
10-6
9-5
10-3
6-3
5-4
113
6-9
6-2
,
—
Canal.
Lake.
JTAeaf. Corn, Wheat. Corn.
.
centt. cents.
Tear.
1-9
1877... 2-4
1-8
1878... 2-1
1-8
1879... 2-1
6-6
71
1880...
3-6
1831... 4-1
cents.
cents.
50
4-7
41
6-9
4-7
4-3
4-1
3-6
6-4
4-2
no material change in the general condition of
year from last, with the single exception that now
were working harmothe railways are fighting and then they
awaiting shipment
niously. Large amounts of property were
the general
at the opening of navigation in both years, and
retrade of the country was good in both instances. But the
which promised
sult of the railway conflict is that a season
and
ffood returns has been turned into a most unsatisfactory
Unprofitable one. In the month of June last year, the receipts
in
of grain at Buffalo by lake aggregated 18,514,000 bushels;
the same month this year they were only 12,728,000 bushels. The
immense business of last year was done at an average of 7"1
cents a bushel on wheat; this year the average was only 4-1 cents.
The aggregate receipts at Buffalo, from the opening of navigation to July 1, 1880, were 40,587.000 bushels; this year, 20,364,000
bushels. The average freight rate for the season of 1880, to
4-4
July 1, was 6 cents a bushel for 1881, to July 1, it was
cents. It appears then that lake vessels in the grain trade
earned in 1880, during the period indicated, $2,435,160 ; this
season they earned only $896,016, which is a loss of $1,539,144."
" There
is
affairs this
;
Long Island— Flushing & North Shore.— Subsequent
—The Philadelphia North
Island Railroad
Company
to
for 50 years.
ogne, N. Y., eastward to Moriches on the Sag Harbor
tne main line (13 miles) is now completed. This forms a line
along the south side of the island from Jamaica to Sag Harbor,
nearly parallel all the way with the original road through the
centre of the island from Jamaica to Greenport.
&
Ontonagon.
—This
company has
called $1,750,000 of its first mortgage 6 per cent bonds for payment and cancellation with the proceeds of the sale of its land
grant, and from fifty to one hundred thousand more will be
The cash return to the company from
called and canceled.
the sale ot its land grant after deducting commissions, expenses, etc., is about $2,400,000, and the $500,000 or $600,000
not used to cancel the 6 per cent bonds will be retained by the
New England Trust Company for the redemption and cancellation of the 8 per cent bonds now la price beyond the reach of
the trustees of the land grant. Boston Transcript.
Memphis Holly Springs & Selma.—The
stockholders and
directors of the Memphis Holly Springs & Selma Railroad met
at Memphis, August 2, and changed the name of the company
to the Memphis Selma & Brunswick Railroad. Mr. Frederick
"Wolffe was elected President. The capital stock of the company was increased to $3,000,000.
Memphis Paducah & Northern.—The Memphis Paducah &
Northern Railway, running between Paducah, Ky., and Memphis. Tenn., a distance of 165 miles, was sold at auction this
week bj A. H. Muller & Son, for $2,300,000, to C. P. Huntington,
John Kccles and H. E. Huntington. The sale was made under
a decree of the United States Circuit Court for the Western
District of Tennessee in the suit of A. C. Wertheim and others
against the railroad company.
Northern Pacific.— The Missouri Division of the Northern
from Bismarck, on the Missouri River, to Glendive, on
the Yellowstone, 221 miles, was to have been turned over to the
transportation department on August 1.
Philadelphia & Reading.-In Philadelphia, August 3. the
board of directors of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad
Iximpany held a session, at which they considered a plan
of reorganization submitted by President Bond. The
members of
the b«ard were not prepared to take definite action
upon the
details, although in its general form
they approved ft. The
natter was referred to aspecial committee, consisting
of President Bond and Messrs. Welsh and Shipley,
who will perfect the
^"^
^^£°'*
meeting
a
to
*°
be
held on
5
wSTn^.^^. A
F\t^
^"^° °?«'^1 statement
the plan was
l5«n^^'K^."?."''
mren out bnt it was reported by telegraph inofNew
Y^rk that
^r^l^trP/T***^ '''**'""« °^ ^ g^-^'^ral mortgage on the
Pacific
;
'=°""P»"7 for $100,000,000, $40,000,000 of
to bear 4% per cent interest
The
El^^^iT
K preferred
^H
which
IS to be
and
xemaming
$60,000,000 of these bonds are
to
says of this plan
bear336 Der
"
A
—
Postal Telegraph Company. A company has been organized
with a capital of $21,000,000.#JamesR. Keene is President, and
the largest stockholders are said to be Mr. Keene, ex-President
Victor Newcomb, of the Louisville & Nashville ;;James O'Brien,
of California, and George D. Roberts and European capitalists.
The prospectus promises to have lines equivalent in working
capacity to the present Western Union system in operation by
January, 1883. This they expect to accomplish by the use of
patents on a new system of automatic and fae-simile telegraph,
the owner of which is said to have received $1,000,000 for the
exclusive privilege obtained by the company, and which enables
them, they say, to do all the profitable telegraph business of
the country on 30,000 miles of wire, now done on 250,000 miles.
They contemplate a system of postal telegraph stamps for long
messages and letters, and the f ac-simile feature of their patents
enables music, drawings, signatures, &c.. to be received elactly
as written or made. 'Ihey also own the Gray harmonic system,
which allows seven messages to be sent simultaneously over a
single wire, in the same or opposite direction, each message
being sent, as it were, in a different key or tone from the others.
This embraces the Way duplex system, by which any number
of stations on a line may communicate with each other on a
single wire on which through business is simultaneously being
done. The company has also bought the patents for the compound wire used by the American Rapid Telegraph Company,
with the machinery and appliances used in its manufacture, as
well as the factory. The price paid is said to have been
$1,500,000. This purchase will prevent the American Rapid
Telegraph Company from extending their lines, except upon
terms stipulated by the Postal Telegraph Company. The estimated cost of the company's lines, carrying 30,000 miles of
wire, with all equipments, office repairs and incidentals, is
$15,000,000.— rAe Public.
Richmond & Alleghany—Ohio Central.—The syndicate
committee has agreed to issue to each subscriber for $10,000 of
construction loan, $8,000 first mortgage 6 per cent forty-year
bonds, $8,000 7 per cent non-cumulative income bonds and
$10,000 stock of consolidated companies. Securities will be
prepared immediately and issued when 50 per cent of subscriptions have been paid in. A call for 10 per cent, payable
at Metropolitan Bank August 15, is made. A contract has been
let for the building of the river division, and engineers have
been on the ground, examining into the site for the proposed
bridge across the Ohio River.
Rutland Railroad. The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Rutland Railroad Company was held at Rutland, Vt.,
July 27. Mr. G. M. Barnard, of Boston, stated that next year
the income of the corporation will be $269,784, the expenditures only $192,600, leaving nearly $78,000, which will pay a
dividend of $2 per share on the preferred stock. After deducting the dividend already declared, there would still remain in
the treasury $29,000. The company, therefore, could in January
next, if thought best, declare a second dividend of $1 50 per
share on the preferred stuck. The condition of the road June
—
30, 1881,
was as
follows:
STATEMBNI OF ANNUAL RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS.
„
Cash on liand
Rent of roiide....
Kent of real estate.
,
are'toTave'°addit"na'l1ntrr-
St°*irthetrnt*"f°/.*''^
"^J"^
^ ^^^ road warrant it, to the amount of 6
SL;
cent
ThJ
per cent.
These new bonds are to be exchanged
for
ontatanding bonds [probably the
general mortgage Ind all
Reccinls.
$23,679
258,000
I
|
From
From
sale of 6 p.
sale of 5 p.
c.
c.
bonds $1 .'54,900
bouds iH5,900
2,501
$024,981
I
Dishitrsments.
Coupons, 1st mort. bonds $84,27(1 Salaries and mis. expens.
10,04«
Coupons, 5 per ct. bonds.
6,279
4«,052 Taxes
?«riP-254,785
11.052 Bills payable
mterest on scrip
(
4 o^^il Rutland & Burlinirtou
41,116
Eyulpnient bonds
SoUoO Bouds and liiteiost
S
Tiiterest on bonds
78,060
4 (i!)4 Casliouband
Bent of Addison RR
15,000
tnterest acc.uut
$624,981
16,225
$1,457,000 of the first mortgage bonds have been stamped
down to six per cent interest. There remain outstanding $2,100
.
•dU
:
his impression is that only the $60,000,000 of three per cent
bonds are to be entitled to 6 per cent when earned, and not the
The four-and-a$40,000,000 of four-and-a-half per cents.
ialfs, however, take precedence of the threes, so it virtually
first
preferred
of
stock
and $60,000,000
amounts to $40,000,000
of second preferred, with $12,000,000 to $15,000,000 of new
common, the latter being the only one of the three issues
really called stock. The new bonds are to be exchanged for
the old, and holders of such of the latter as are well
secured will receive a bonus of new stock, said to be
three to five shares for every $10,000 of bonds, according to the market value of the old bonds. The receipts from
the sale of such of the new stock and bonds authorized as will
not be required to satisfy the old bondholders will be more
than enough to pay the floating debt. The total liabilities of
the company, except the common and preferred stock now outstanding, are $93,540,318 86 ; liabilities of Coal & Iron Company, exclusive of capital stock, $65,326,668 19 ; total both
The Coal & Iron Company's
companies, $158,866,987 05.
debt includes $39,737,965 53 in bends and mortgages held by
the railroad company and $7,148,681 61 of the railroad company's loan and toll account, making a total of $46,886,647 14
due from the former to the latter. This will reduce the debt
of the whole Reading interest, regarded as a joint concern,
Messrs.
and apart from capitalization, to $111,980,339 91.
McCalmont Bros. & Co. hold about ten millions of the general
mortgage, and will thus be entitled to receive a considerable
addition to their holdings of stock."
Patch— rhe extension of the Brooklyn & Montauk line from
branch of
Maronette Houghton
American
XXXm
gentleman who somehow managed to get a look at the printed
form of the scheme, but who did not examine it closely, says
the foreclosure of the first mortgage on the Flushing & North
Shore Railroad, the Long Island City & Flushing Railroad Company was organized and took charge of the ruad, which runs
from Long Island City, b^ way of Flushing, to Whitestone.
The company has leased its property and franchises to the
Long
[Vol.
"'«°»''°«y thus received the floatmg
debt will be can-
.
.
1
AuocsT
0,
,
:
THE
1881.
('HRONJCLJi
of tha old Rutland Sc Burlington flnt mortgage bonds, but the
statutu of limitations having expired upon them, they are no
longer a legal i-laiin against tniw company.
St. Paul it niiliith.— This company annoances the issue of
a first mortgage loan of $1,000,000 5 per cent, ."iO-year bonds.
These bonds are secured by a mortgage or trust deed to the
Centrr.l Trunt Company of N'ew York, conveying tha railway of
the railroad company and branches, constructed and to be constructed, or acquired by lease or otherwise, and generally all
equipments, appurtenances, property, revenues, franchises and
lands (excepting the land grants of the company), not required
in the operation of the railway, .and subject to the joint interest
of the Northern Pacific Uailroad Company in twenty-four miles
of the railway, extending from the Northern Pacific Junction to
Duluth. The authorized capital of the company is $0,000,000
of preferred stock and 10,000,000 of common stock, of which
^,705,000 preferred and $4,055,400 common remains outstanding. Out of the net income of the property for the past
four years over |.500,000 has been expended in its extension, improvement and equipment, and $844,000 in preferred stock has
been retired. The bonds are issued for the purpose of further
improvement, replacement with steel rails, proridiug additional
equipment and fatalities for the operation of the railway, and
for tne extinguishment of any indebtedness incurred for such
improvements. Proposals for the loan will be received until
August
St.
15.
Louis Iron Mountain
ic
issued the following circular,
President.
Southern.—This company has
signed by Mr. Marquand, the
"New York.
Julyit). 1881.
"Tlic St. Louia Iron Moiintain A Southern Kailway Company liave, for
long time, been couslilerliiK the ailvantages to result from oicupjiii)?
thd territory In Arkansas strictly tributary to the lino of tlieir road.
This doteruiiuatlou lias been striiinlbuned by numerous appeals to the
company from towns and count ies along the projected routes. It has
flnauy licen decided by tlio board, under the advice of f lie executive
comriilltce. to build— uudcrthc authority contained intlie Cairo & Fulton
Kallroad ciiarter— a line from Knobel, on the northern state line of
Arkansas, soutliwardly throiiRh Crowley's RidRC via Forrest City, on
the 5Icnii)his A Little Kock Kailway, and thence to the southeast corner
of Ashley County, on the State line of Louisian.a, about two hundred and
fifty miles, with a branch eastward to Kennett. This route sweeps the
entire range of eastern counties in tlie erowiutf State of Arkans:ts.
" Tlie St. Louis Iron Mountain iV Southern Railway Comp.any lias contracted for the liuildiiiK of the above line with the Hudson Kiver Contracting company, and Is to pay for the construction of said line in bonds
and stock, as provided in said contract, and lias also entered into an
arrangement with tlie contracting' company whereby the stockholders
of the .Missouri Pacitlc Itailway Company will bo entitled to subscrtbo
for the stock of the contracting company, as liereinafter set forth; thus
cnaliling tlie suliscriljers to participate in the profits of the construction
under ttie said contract.
"Nearly all of the shares of the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern
Railway have been oxchiingcd for those of the Missouri Pacifl(^ Railway
Company, and the sharchoiilors of the last-named company, under the
arrangenient above referred to, will be entitled to subscribe tor the
stock of the contracting company upon the following terms
" Each holder of tlie stock of the Missouri Pacitic Railway Company,
who is a .stockholder of record on the 8th day of August 1881, will be
entitled to subscribe for one share in said contracting company for every
ten tlioii held by him lu the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. Such
right to 8Ubscrit)e will expire on tlio 15th of August, 1881. Any amount
not subscribed on or before that day may be disposed of in sucli manner
as may be deemed best. Enough stook in the contracting company has,
however, been reserved until the '25th of August, 1881, to enable any
holder of shares in the St. Ix)uis Iron Mountain & Southern Railway
Company, who has not already cxchi»nged the same for Missouri PaciUo
shares, to make such exchange, and tnereupon to avail himself of the
privilege of making the subscription herein otfered.
" An instalment of 10 per cent will be payable on August 15th, when
transferable receipts will be issued. The residue of the subscription
will be payable in instalments not execeiliug ten per cent monthly, as
the worit progresses.
" If any subscriber, or his assignee, fails to p.ay any instalment within
ten days alter the publication of the call therefor, to bo made by
advertisement thereof for three days next prior to the day of pavment."
•
*
"
-'tlieu such subscriber, or his assignee, (shall, at the option of
the contracting company, forfeit all the payments made, and all right to
any further participation In his subscription.
" The books of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company will be closed
for the purpose of this subscription on the 8th day of August, 1881, and
»
re opened August 15.
"Stockholders may make payments of their subscriptions to D. D.
Parmly, Treasiu-er of said contracting company, at No. 20 Nassau Street,
Now
—
\ ork City,"
The governing committee of the Stock. Exchange has ruled,
regarding the above circular, that on all sales of Missouri
Pacific stock made previous to the closing of the transfer books
on August 8 and delivered after that date, the seller must give
the buyer a written right to subscribe to the stock of the Hud8oh River Construction Company. The holder of the right
must give notice to the maker thereof in writing on or before
August 15, of his wish to take the stock of the Hudson River
Company, thereby making himself liable for all payments
thereon as required. This also applies to borrowed and loaned
stocks after closing of the books. The call will be exclusive of
the right.
Senora FJallroad.— .Advices from Gnaymas, dated July 18,
say that the Sonora Railroad is in running order for 57 miles,
and that 52,000 ties are on the ground for track-laying.
Texas ii Pacific— The Texas & Pacific Railroad accepted, on
July 28, fifty miles more of track west of Carson, which makes
the track accepted 100 miles west of Big Springs and 401 miles
west of Dallas, and 622 miles west from Texarkana.
Toledo Ann Arbor & Grand Trunk.- This railroad was
flnisbed to South Lyon July '29. It is expected that the road
will be completed to Pontiac within sixty days.
—
The Pullman Palace Car Company have
nsnal quarterly dividend of two per cent (being
payable August 5, at Farmers' Loan & Trust
York ; New England Trust Company, Boston,
•fflee, Chicago.
declared their
the fifty-sixth),
Company, New
and Company's
i;ixe
155
Ccrmmercial ^imcs.
OOMMKRCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Niomt,
The business
aotivitr,
Aijo. 6, 1881.
autumn season opens with considerable
for tha
and notwithstanding the prevalence of moat nnoom-
fortabla weather, mak'-s fair progress, with the promise of
satisfactory results.
The apeculative " corners " in such important staples as cotton, oats and lard have practically ended,
and the chief speculative interest is now directed largely to
wheat and com. The reports from President Garfield continue
to give encouragement of his early recovery.
'The following is a statement of the stocks of leading articles
of domestic and foreign merchandise at dates given
1881.
1880.
1881.
July 1.
Aug. 1.
Aug. 1.
:
Pork
Beef
Lard
bbl».
tcs.
bhds.
69.477
20,006
41,797
116.475
78,300
108,080
02,218
traxes,
bafni, &c.
lihds.
972,000
272
10,074
941,510
6,516
2,737
2,500
257.400
150,015
27,730
2,498
2,500
273,100
97,015
37,028
bales.
libds.
ba^.
...batfs.
mMS.
Molasses, foreign
Molasses, domestic
bhds,
bbls.
Hides
Cotton
Rosin
No.
bales.
bbls
Spirits turpentine
bbls.
bbls.
Tar
Rice, E. I
Rice, domestlo
Linseed
Saltpetre
Jute
Jute bntts
iranila
hemp
45,574
4,857
62,801
23.909
41,643
116,281
82,242
183,441
628
tc»,
Tobacco, foreign
Tobacco, domestic
Coffee, Rio
Coifec, other
Coffee, Java, 4o
Sugar
Sugar
Sugar
Melado
17,248
andbbls.
bags.
bbls.
and
tcs.
bags.
bags.
bales
bales.
bales.
6,891
l;20,193
1
,902
1,'289
24.752
302
84.304
20,903
42,929
90,1.'50
77,200
112,323
104,601
404
1,019,000
178
4,572
3,500
207,2 DO
125,086
30,421
3,423
491
42
936
8,000
4,000
98,900
9,800
1,950
37,300
4,216
4.500
1,270
33,564
11,500
4.930
G2,162
6,540
2,650
101,900
9.300
2.000
34.300
7.957
•.2!»,900
The weakening
of speculative interest in lard has left the
whole market for "hog products" comparatively dull j yet the
declines in the different descriptions, except lard, are very slight,
if any, owing to the bad prospects of the corn crop, ana the
advancing value of that staple. To-day pork was entirely
nominal j mess offered at $17 95®$18 for this and the next two
months. Lard was a shade firmer, but receded, with options
closing at $11 47^ for Aug.. |11 52 >6 for Sept., $11 55 for Oct.,
$11 15 for Nov. and $11 02>:^@$11 05 seller the year. Refined
for the Continent quoted at $11 55. Bacon and cut meats are
scarce and firm. Beef and beef hams remain quiet. Butter
tends upward. Cheese is without essential change. Tallow
has met with a moderate demand at firm prices,'
Rio coffee has been much more active, and prices hare advanced to 1154@12^c. for fair to prime cargoes an advance of
^@%c. per lb The stocks in first hands in the United States
are reduced to 106,000 bags, but purchases and the quantity
Slild grades have also
afloat and loading are 217,000 bags.
been much more active at firm prices, but stocks are still liberal.
Rice has been steady. Some of the new crop has been received at
still
—
New
The tea sales this week have gone at full
and two cargoes of new crop have arrived. Molasses
remains nominal, and 50-test is quoted at 34^c. Raw sngais
have been verv dull, and fair to good refining grades are
Orleans.
prices,
No. 12 boxes, 8@8}^c.,
easier, but stiU quoted at 7%@7?4c
and centrifugal, S%@8%e. Refined has met with a fair tfade,
and to-day prices are firm at 10@10%c. for hards.
There has at length been a movement of some importance in
Kentucky tobacco, and salts for the week amount to 3,000 hhds.,
of which 2,800 for export and 200 for home consumption. The
;
sales for export are understood to be for accouat of the Spanish
contract, recently awarded to a Paris house. Prices are very
The
firm, and iugs are quoted at 5(gi5^c., and leaf 5M@12)6c.
business in seed leaf has also been a pretty full one, and sales
aggregate 2,400 cases for the week, as follows: 500 cases 1880
crop, Pennsylvania, assorted lots, 12@20c.; 400 cases 1879 crop,
Pennsylvania, 10@40c.; 300 cases 1880 crop. New England,
including seconds, 10(912^c., and Havana seed, private terms;
350 cases 1879 crop. New England wrappers, 15@30c.; 100 cases
1879 crop, Flats, private terms; 150 cases 1880 crop, Wisconsin,
Havana seed, private terms; and 600 cases 1880 crop, Ohio, 5>i
@6Mc. Also, 800 bales Havana at 8'.c.@$l 20.
Naval stores have remained firm, and although rosins have
been rather quiet, strained to good strained grades are still
well supported at $2@$2 07?^, and spirits turpentine at the
close was advanced to 43c. in yard in sympathy with the Southern markets and the reduced offerings here. Petroleum oa
the contrary has been dull and closed weak at 7^6c. for refined
in bbls., and crude certificates, after a fair speculation at
higher figures, fell back to 75%c. bid. Ingot copper remains
firm at 16>^@16''6c. for Lake. Steel rails are very actively
called for ; sales of 100,000 tons are reported for 1882 delivery ;
the quoted figures at tidewater are $55@$60 ; iron rails are
also active at |47@$49, and old iron have received fair attenLead has been active at
tion and close firm at $27@$30.
4 '90c., but closed strong at 5c. for common domestic. Hops are
steady and a fair trade to brewers is reported. The crop
reports apparently indicate a slight short^e in the crop for
1881. Wool has continued very quiet and pnces rule weak and
4%&
irregular.
.
,
:,
Ocean freights hare been more actively inquired for, and.owing
to moderate supplies of tonnage rates, rule higher and firm.
.
—
THE CHRONICLE.
156
COTTON.
Feidat. p. M.. August 5, 1881.
o» thb Ceop. a-s indicated hy our telegrams
weekending
from the &>uth to-niKht, is given below. For the
thU evening (August 5), the total receipts have reached 17,818
19.362 bales the previous
bales, agaiMt 16.151 bales last week,
total
week and 18,199 bales three weeks smne; making the
bales, against
receipts since the 1st of September, 1880, 5,775.376
showing an increase
4 899 884 bales for the same period of 1879-80,
since'September 1, 1880, of 875,492 bales.
The MoVRjresT
at—
Xeeeiptt
MOH.
Sat.
<Jalve8ton
Indianola, lie.
Kew Orlcang...
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Total.
Fri.
U31
418
530
110
600
310
811
147
344
132
242
61
1,918
79u
22
2,582
21
4.924
21
38
13
337
230
463
762
426
347
60
47
139
47
17
59
68
72
1
1
11
475
433
125
108
Boston
Baltimore
260
144
478
226
375
59
213
Fbiladelp'a, &o.
450
670
125
444
Totals this week
2,295
3,592
2,838
2,47'
Wilmington
—
Horeli'd C.,&c
Norfolk
We
On Shipboard,
Ano.
1
2,565
59
5
201
541
207
134
104
513
52
1,883
3,538
17.818
CltyPolttt,&c
309
3,058
Sew York
Otber ports..
1,100
None.
None.
None.
Nono.
Neue.
None.
12,960
1,134
Balveston
Total.
1880-81.
1879-80.
Galveston
Indianola, &o..
Kew Orleans
Mobile
Florida
Savannab
Binnawick, cSeo.
Cbarleston
Port Royal, 4c.
Wilmington...
M'head City.&c
Norfolk
caty Point, &e
Kew York
Boston
Baltimore
PhUadelpMa, &c.
Total
1,
463
3
670,355
2,582
21
15,361
4,924 1,576,879
408 384,266
I
20,373
2,56c
869,242
5.019
369 619,396
68
50,010
149 118,222
85
30,591
1,883 715.010
207 211,006
563 172,795
1,739
184,746
513
51,618
1,741
80,457
The
1880.
1,025 1,484,887
197
353,779
3
20.144
63,958
3,873
5,086
5,059
39,361
4,175
794
49
746
1,929
3,672
4,832
122,285
7,945
91,153
9,417
3,726
8,727
724,211
3,675
453,509
30,622
76,502
26,965
579,835
155,556
109
2
1,391
261
1,635
215,66:
89'
229,477
19,307
52,378
69
1,312
4,298
324
1,744
Oalveal'n,&c.
Orleans.
Mobile
1881.
1880.
2,603
4.924
1,025
461
113
34
30
26
135
930
197
555
998
2,565
Cliarl'at'u,
Ac
437
234
Wilm'gt'n, &c
Norfolk, &o..
All otbers
2,090
4,557
Tot.tUs w'k.
17,818
1878.
2,213
408
Bavannab
1879.
111
1,652
3,97o
1877.
333
638
211
249
354
611
435
233
1876.
Great
ContiBrifn. France nent.
from—
OalTMton....
Mew Orleans.
3,844
Total
Week.
3,894
11,388
48«
11,384
Mobile
Vlorlda
8«Tannah
....
Chsrleston
*..
WUmlngton..
Norfolk
Kew York
8,517
Boeton
4,S3V
Baltimore....
PtUladelp'a.^.
Total
"Total
xsm.m
•InolaAes
34S
S,S!(!
3.8.',9
175
8i.«79
Mi
2i.07«
S,0O2
Great
218,479
having
when August
NEW ORLEANS.
its
sold at
813,„
»'I<1
ITIon
Taes
815,
91, <<
a"! 6
9'io
9',fi
IOI4
10%
lOis
lO's
ll»rn
11
10%
10%
ll''i«
Um«
11''8
ll's
1218
12%
V2H
Str.Q'dMid 12?l
Midd'g Fair ISH!
1258
Vz'n
12%
1278
1358
1438
13%
14%
13%
I414
12
1214
13
14ia
»»«
T1I1,B
1218
1238
12'8
1318
1378
146g
14%
Fair
139,6
145,6
Low
Middling
Middling
99"
io4
11
11
1111,8 1111,6
12M
1214
1238
12%
l2-'8
13
13%
is'^a
13%
13^8
1458
141a
14%
1238
1278
1313
1373
1458
8%
9%
91,6
8%
9%
?.> 105,6
1012
11
1078
11% lli'ie 11%
121,6 12%
121,6
125,8
125,6 12%
12liS,6
12:3,6 1278
105,6
10^8
13%
131,,
S3'8
9'ie
915,6 101,6
nil
11%
9'is
90"
101^
121fl
Prl. VfeA Tta.
85,,
95,,
Tae«
12
S'le
97l8
101,6
87,6
97,8
101,6
11%
11%
FrI.
8%
9%
105,8
1078
11%
12'16
125,6
1213,6
131,,
13118
1313,8 131»i8
149,6 149,8
mon Tnes Wed Tb.
Sat.
lb
Wi
9>16
1218
1238
12^8
I3I8
1313,6 1313,6 137e
149,6 149,6 14%
139,6 llS's
143,8 14%
^
9^1 i
1038
ll'''l6 Il!>,„
Frl. ,We4l Tta.
STAINED.
Good Ordinary
Strict Good Ordinary
Sat. Itton.
815,6
1012
11
Ws
Midd'g Fail 13%
TEXAS.
Sat.
1
443
8%
Frl,
8%
014
914
10
10
115,8 11°1«
53.0'Jit
MARKET AND
SALES OF SPOT AND
T^Jtol
108,746
477061
SPOT MARKET
CLOSEU.
335,523 1,808,373
7,419
116,263
Sat.. Quiet at
2:o,oi5
200.565
269,914
217,288
11.S22
9.923
607,795
Tburs Quiet at rev. quo.
479,743
69,812
328,318
549,144
! 24,712
152,330
74.545
Fri
87,886
81,910
57,148
1,441
316.046
2,850
38,6i5
1
18,475
124,740
2
130.985
71,413
31,345
102
.
£1-
Con-
port.
sump,
ut't'n
252
397
565
005
612
395
660
2,820
816
% adv..
Mon Q't & flnu at % ad
lOl!
Wed.
500
134
.
Tuea. Quiet
.
.
Total
Tbe
Uull and easier..
Dall
iSi735!
TIl.VSSIT.
Spec- Transit.
DelivJ^oiai.
Sales.
8.M.2<7 3.818.403
exporU from Port Eoral &«
I
eries.
61,200
47,300
73.000
49.800
72,200
68,400
300
200
200
400
500
200
4,377 371,900
1,800
1,013
397
565
1,105
814
483
daily deliveries given above are actually delivered tbe
vious to tbat oa wbicU tbey are reported.
2305,lTl 653.67. 1,127,943 4,488,829
2.573.»3^ JmT.ITT
SALES.
5. 1881.
Continent.
2,880
19
review,
Ordin'y.^Ui S'3ia' 313
91,6
8%
8H1
Bl8
Strict Ofd.. 96,9
91«
938
93,8
Good Old.. I014 10i,e 101 IB 1012 105,8
Str. G'd Ord 10%
10% lOSg 111
lo^a
Low Midd'g ll'lB 11% 11% lllli6ll%
Str.L'wMid
1113,6 111»16 1218
121,6
Midrtlin?... 12%
121,0 121,5 [12%
125,8
Good Mid.. 12% 129,8 129,8 1278 12l3,e
Str. G'd Mid 12^8
1213,6 1213,e'l3i8
131,6
1,683
3338
32.4
ll°l«
9" 10
lOM
Wed Th.
222
613
924
156
4,339
"aei
lOif.
813,„
917.67; 338,174
84,070 84,774
394.144
17,053
—
Good Mid.. l-i^
1,513
1. 18S0, to AUQ.
Exported to—
Brttain. France
315,289
2,000
17,233
113.335
17,566
1880
Sept.
Bzpartid to—
—
Str.L'wMid ll«j
MiddUng... 12
Fair
317
661 to rest of the Continent.' while the stocks
as
e^e^ing are now 236,139 bales. Below
are the
S^t*."?for the
^if
OTporti
week and since September
Xxpor
8ili«
9Jl«
3tr.G'dOrd 1058
Low Midil'e
F»noe and
1
4,1,59
3.3(19
'3,9,50
for export, 2,826 for consumption,
735
Sat.
Ordln'y-^lb
Strict Ord.
Good Ord..
Charleston
IVom
900
56.5
in cotton for early delivery,
UPLANDS.
niou Tnee
July 30 to
Aug. 5.
includes Pore Royal, &c.;
W»raiSJSni!,''?'"i''"*J°*'j"'°!*=
WUc^»ff»n
Includes Morehead City, &a.: Norfolk includes
City Point. &o.
week ending this evening reach a total
«f^VJ^1* for the
*1»'«1» 29.279 were to Great Britain, 342 to
Ssi,;^ ^*a^^i °^
Aiig. 5.
2.115
744
900
were to arrive.
.sales for jach day of the past week.
8,982
3,945
3,069
2,102
5,371
BInce Sept. 1.I.5775.376 4899,384 4440,101
4263,159 3960,930 4092,594
Week Ending
000
899
56,569
3,873
and
in transit.
Of the above,
bales
The following are the official quotations and
775
233
760
80
203
255
199
145
232
None.
week under
816 for speculation
8.932 4,999,884 236.137 170.763
466
movement
4,377 bales, including
In order that comparison may be made with other years, we
Ifive below the totals at leading ports tor six .seasons.
Jteceipis at-
500
300
7,389
None.
50
September at 11-43C. and October at 10'76c. Since Monday the market
has been variable and unsettled, but in the aggregate showing
some decline. There is, however, no pressure to .sell the next crop.
Exceptional weakness was caused in September contracts by the
forcing weather at the South and indications that the next crop
will be a comparatively early one. Yesterday the opening was
weak, but the bull party again became buyers, and the close was
slightly dearer. To-day there was a further advance, on reports
of excessive rains on the eastern portion of the Gulf coast. Cotton on the spot advanced /^c. on Saturday, and again on Monday, to 12>^c. for middling uplands; this advance checked business, and the market became dull and weak.
Y'esterday the
medium and better grades declined 1-lGc. and the lower grades
>^@5-16e. To-day the market was quiet and unchanged, middling uplands closing at 12 l-16c.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 371,900
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
bales.
513
2,375
None.
None.
50
12'25c., against 10'45c,, the lowest figure of the season;
1,741
20.602
bull
in the fore-part of the
1,739
465,586
7,759
555
32
998
17,818 5,775,376
1879.
99
None.
None.
None.
None.
Stock.
Total.
wise.
origin in the needs of Great Britain, seems to have culminated
207
563
1881.
1
Included in tbis amount there are 2.50 bales at presses for foreign
ports, tbe destiQa.ion of whiob we cannot learn.
Slock.
Since Sep.
This
Week.
Since Sep,
1, 1880.
1,4:14
Coast-
•
Jteceipis to
Thin
Week.
France. Other
Foreign
Oreat
5.856
None.
None.
None.
2,804
3,200
For comparison, we give the following table shovfing the week's
total receipts, the total since Sept. 1, 1880, and the stocks to-night
and the same items for the corresponding periods of last year.
5.
not cleared—for
Leaving
AT-
BTew Orleans.
Mobile
Unarleston...
369
63
149
85
85
HewYort
August
5,
Britain.
408
1
Florida
SaTannali
Brunsw'k, &c
Ciarleston
Pt. Royal, Ac
XXXIU.
[Vol.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
us the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared, at
add similar figures for New York, which
the ports named.
are prepared for our special use by Messrs. Carey, Yale &
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
Savannab
293
JlobUe
New
„
.
day pre-
The Sales and Pricks of Futures are shown by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will "be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the dosing bids, in addition to the daily and totol sales:
.
August
6,
..
.
..
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.J
167
1B81.
1880.
Rtook St Anut«rd«m
bales.
Stock kt Rotterdam
Btook at Antwerp
Btook at other oontl'Dtal porta.
1879.
1878.
88.400
4.420
3,500
12,300
16.<MK>
30,000
2,980
R81
20,800
400
44,750
9,00O
1,000
0,200
18,000
Total oonUnencal porta....
350,320
234,191
202,600
301,750
Total EaropAan Ktockii.. ..1,100,020 1,006.091
India cotton iitliiat for Kiirope. 2i4,000
191.000
Amcr'noott^miflofttforEiir'pe 159.000
103.000
757,900
300.000
42.000
7,000
101.519
914,ii00
EKyi)t.Kni7,ll,.tr..ftlltfi)rEVp«
Stock In Unili-il Ht»U« ports ..
Stock In U. B. interior p<<rU..
United 8t« tea exporta to-day.
19.000
236,137
24,609
8.300
13.000
170.873
23.005
6,000
e..M)0
229,000
49.000
7.00«
65.020
4.3SO
2,000
6,758
Total vlalble supply
1,860,156 1,512,969 1,218,207 1,270,900
Oftlie aiiove, the totala of American and otber deaortptiona are *a (ollowe:
Amertean—
Uverpool stock
592.000
248.000
139.000
236.137
24.699
8,300
309,000
154,000
42.000
101.549
1,268,136
911,878
676,307
877,400
183,000
41,700
102,320
244,000
19,000
233,000
55.900
106,191
191.000
13,000
134,000
-52,300
48,600
300.000
7,000
117,000
13.750
26.730
229.000
7,000
592.020
1,208,136
601.0il
911.878
541.000
67«,307
303,500
877.400
United States stock
United States lnt«rior etooka..
United States exporta to-day..
Total American
Ecut Indian, BratU, itc.—
Liverpool stock
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, ibc, afloat
Total East India, <tc
Total American
•R)tal visible
482.000
375,000
49.000
65.020
4.380
2,000
481.000
128.000
103.000
170.873
23.005
6,000
Conthipnl,il «took»
American attoiit for Europe....
supply
6,758
1.860.156 1,512.909 1,213,207 1.270.900
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool ....
6l3iad.
6i3i8d.
SOgtL
65i8-l.
.
The above
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 347,187 bales as compared with the same date of 1880,
an increase of 641,949 bales a;s compared with 1879 and an i/icrease of 589,256 bales as compared with 1878.
In the preceding visible supply table we have heretofore only
iacluded the interior stocks at the seven original interior towns.
As we did not have the record of the new interior town-s for the
/our years, we could not make a comparison in any other way.
difficulty no longer exists, and we therefore make the following comparison, which inclades the stocks at the nineteen
towns given weekly in our table of interior stocks instead of only
the old seven towns. We shall continue this double statement for
a time, but finally shall simply substitate the nineteen towns for
the precedmg table.
the seven towns
A.menean—
1879.
1878.
1881.
1880.
Liverpool stock
bales 592.000
481.000
3ti9.000
482.000
Continental stoeks
248.000
128.000
154,000 i75,000
American afloat to Europe
159.000
103.000
42,000
49.000
That
m
,
United States stock
United States Interior stocks.
United States exjports to-day..
Total American
Ecut Indian, hrwtU,
de.
—
Liverpool stoijk
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
Egypt, Brazil, iic, afloat
Total East India,
Total American
Ac
236,137
36,829
8,300
170.873
41.507
6.000
104,349
13,049
65,020
8,346
2,00O
1,280,263
930,380
632,598
881,366
185,000
41,700
102,320
244,000
19,000
233.000
55.900
106.191
191.000
13,000
34,000
52.300
48.600
300.000
7,000
117.000
13,750
26.750
229,000
7,000
502,020
1,280,263
601.091
930,380
541.900
682.598
393..30O
3
881.366
1.872,283 1,531,471 1,224.493 1,274.866
Total visible supply
imports into Continental porta this week have been
E^~ The
19,100 bales.
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight of 340,812 bales as compared with the same date of 1880, an
increase of 647,785 bales as compared with the corraspondine
date of 1879 and an increase of 597,417 bales as compared with
1878.
—
At thb Interior Ports the movement that is the receipts
and shipments for the week, and stocks to-night, and for the
corresponding week of 1880 ^is set out in detail m the following
—
statement:
Week ending A ug.
Reeeiptt. Shiptn'tt
Includes sales In September for Stsptembcr, 621,400; Sept.-Oot. tor
Oct., 940,500; Sept.-Nov. for November, 762,100 ; Sopt.-Deo. for December, 1,464.500; Sept. -Jan. for .January, 2,533,900; Sept.-Feb. for February 2,372,700; Sept-Maroli for .March, 3,46l!,100; 8ept.-April for
April, 2,595.800
8ept.-May for M.iy. 2,156,400; Sept.- June for June,
2,224,500 ; Sept.- July for July, 1,707,000.
Transferable Orders— Satunlay, 12-15; Monday, 12-20: Tuesday,
1210; Wednesday, 12-10; Thursdiiy, 12-15; iYiday, 12-20.
Short notices for AiiRust— Saturday, 12-10.
;
The following exchange has been made daring the week:
100 pd. to exch. Nov. for Dec, even.
Thb VisiBLB SoppLT OF CoTTOJf, as made up by cable and
telegraph, is as follows. The Continental stocks ate the figures
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and consequently
brought do\vn to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Aug. 5^, we aidd the item of eiports
from the United States, including in it the eiports of Friday onXv.
_.„,,.
Btook at Liverpool
bales.
Btock at London
1881.
1980.
1879.
1878.
777.000
41.700
716.000
55,900
503.000
52,300
5Si!>,000
Augusta, Ga
Columbus, Ga...
Macon, Ga.*
Montgom'ry.Ala.
Bclma, Ala
Memphis, Tenn..
Naabvillc, Teun.
Total Great Britain stock
Btockat Havre
Btook at Bremen
818,700
193,000
4.800
36,600
4,300
54,000
771,900
78,800
7,230
59,100
2.900
38,800
555,300
106,000
2,000
27.100
3.500
26,400
140,500
8.000
33.000
7.750
34,250
Receipt*. Shiptn'tt
1C7
43
331
"'21
284
50
6, *80.
Slock.
3,956
2,351
1,244
1,814
1,157
1,046
4,389
311
226
104
20
755
75
2,941
455
10,307
2,725
526
333
63
1,043
1,615
356
SOU
Total, old ports..
2,788
4,768
24,699
1,051
4,434
23,005
Dallas, Texas. .
Jefferson, Tex.*.
227
39
245
177
435
252
287
205
3
892
24
167
198
46
8
62
38
92
18
88
53
335
Shreveport, La..
Vioksburg, Mies.
Columbus, Miss.
Eufaula, Ala
Giimn, Ga
Ga
Atlanta,
Rome, Ga
Charlotte, N.
St. l..ouid.
C.
Mo.
CtucinuatI, O.
Total,
new
ports
13,750
612,7'*0
Stock.
Week ending Aug.
2,560
1,857
1,395
10,327
3,143
Total, all
took at Marseilles
Wock at Barcelona
took at Hamnurg
854
199
97
176
5. '81.
* Tliia
110
15
1,169
420
391
661
46
U03
7
20
19
90
1.000
593
7.574
217
27
60
906
4,211
114
60
243
55
272
'891
71
63
59
i'.446
4,669
1,034
4,118
12,127
1,809
6,550
18,986
8,886
36,826
2,860
10,984
41.507
1,998
4,786
I
159
139
1,284
4,076
1.924
5.3A9
2.089
103
year's figures estimated.
totals show that the old interior stocks have decreased during the week 1,980 baits, and kk to-night 1,694
bales more than at the same period ai year. The receipts at
The above
«
..
158
the
more than the same week
towns have been 1,737 bales
«me
is
„„- -rmt ^^AnoNS
Plajttatiovs.—The following table
BBCBim F^M Tm
^^^ ^^^^^ movement each
'H^y'"*''-
P%^
°^
prepared ^«f^tl>«
Receipts
K«cwpt at the outports are somewee^ from the plantations
fargely one year
misleadmg,
times
luuK.
We reach,
^^^7_?^t,'^^^
^XAav stocks,
stock!.
"""r*r*"7'V>,7 ftvnense
of the interior
M
r«r«o~»"e.h'f^s.ta»'i
Reaiptl at
«iidin»—
May
20
27
Jane 3
••
10 ....
" 17....
••
H
•*
the Portt.
1879.
1880.
1881.
16,873
17.113
26.51
42,415
23.784
11.089
23.674
0,612
7.1S8
18.580
6.203
23,511
19.870
••
8
3.032
11.070
"
15
28
29
2,809
10.691
18.199
8,372
13,118
••
"
Aug.
1..
S.
.-
3.637
17,057
«»t
19.362
p^ of a. ..»p
Stock at Interior Ports Rec'pt^
1879.
1880.
1881.
51,429 161.455 158,248
132,471
E6,851 42.198 143,241
32,612 87,570 130,635 12SJM2
98,428
29,432 82,429 '.5,
28.218 29,306 90,190 88,232
33.476 25.223 81,172 81,875
20.662
19,163
JniT
[Vol.
THE CHRONK^LE.
75.103
22,388
20.691
15.428; 66,198
14,410
71,950
56,688
49,631
2,503
10,859
16.151
13,960
3.915
8.9 ffl
17,818
13,0191 41.50'
69,983
64,212
from Plant 'in.
1830.
1881.
8,853
7,8Sa
11.812
5,550
25,347
11,074
6,461
11,068
2,933
23,513
4.51S
1879.
1,471
2.210
8,493
18,022
17.119
802
10,988
8,775
4,066
1.335
1,1
13,8?7
10,91
54,77
4.9391
8,764
48,397
40.926
3«.828
2,154
8,612
2.059
8,828
12.982
8,680
3.028
8581
13,718
The above statement shows—
:„
,
^
a
plantations since Sept. 1 in
1 That the total receipts from the
in
bales;
were
4,9*4,090
1879-80
1880-81 were 5,754,277 bales; in
1878-79 were 4,449,852 bales.
^,
,
i
%
out-ports the past week
2 That although the receipts at the
was
plantations
from
movement
actual
were 17,818 bales, the
from the stocks at the
only 13 718 bales, the balance being taken
from the plaatations for
interior ports. Last year the receipt.s
1879they were 3,028 bales.
the same week were 858 bales and for
Weathee Reports by Tbleoraph.— The weather during the
throughout the
past week has been generaUy more favorable
Alabama and
KTsater portion of the South. In some sections of
The temGeorgia, however, they complain of too ranch ram.
perature has been quite high in most sections.
past
Galveston, Texas.— It has been showery on one day the
week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an inch.
^.
.
^
•
hundredths.
The thermometer averaged
81,
XXXIIL
and ranged from
Tennessee.—y^'i have had no rain during the past
'^'^Nashville,
The thermometer has averaged 81,
week. It is greatly needed
, ,
,
ranffing from 60 to 97.
on one day, and has
Mobile, Alabama.-lt has been showery
rainfaU
reachweek
tte
rained severely on three days the past
We are having
hundredths
ing nine inches and ninety-three
Crop accounts are less favorable, and accounts
too much rain
have appeared on
from the interior are conflicting. Caterpillars
Mississippi, but the damage
the black-lands of Alabama and East
rust and drought are also causingdone is as yet limited
has ranged from 69
anxiety in some sections. The thermometer
The rainfall during the month of July
to 93 averaging 81.
reached two inches and seventy-seven hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.— It has rained constantly and
raining Ihe rainseverely three days the past week, and is still
ninety hundredths. It is feared
fall reached two inches and
Caterpillars have appeared,
that we are havine too much rain.
though the injury done is as yet limited. A bale of new cotton
was received July 30 from Eufaula ; it was raised at W. R.
Eufaula, on the
Reeves' Georgia plantation, Ave miles from
.
;
It classed strict good ordinary, high color^
and was .shipped to New York August 1. The new bale received
August 2 was raised at W. H. Spirs' plantation, this county,
ihe therMobile,
clas-sed good middling and was shipped to
mometer has ranged from 68 to 94, averaging 79. Ramfall for
the month of July, two inches and eighteen hundredths.
Selma, Alabama.— T\^e early part of the past week was clear
and plea-sant, but during the latter portion we have had ram on
three days. The rainfall reached seven inches and seventy-six
hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 99, aver-
Chattahooche River.
,
Madison, Florida.— ^ye have had rain on two days the past
week, but not enough to do much good. We hear rumors of
the appearance of caterpillars, but think them of very little
importance. The cotton plant looks strong and healthy, and
the fields are clear of weeds. Average thennometer 83, highest
90 and lowest 76.
Macon, ffeo/-.9«a.— Telegram not received.
Columbus, Georgia.— \i has rained on five days the past
week, the rainfall reaching two inches and five hundredths. We
are having too much rain. Four bales of new crop cotton reThe thermometer has averaged 81, ranging
to-day.
We ceived
from 73 to 87. The rainfall during the month of July reached
which
showers,
had
are needing more rain. Many sections have
six inches and one hundredth.
were very beneficial, but insufficient. Everywhere the complaint
Savannah, Georgia.— It has rained on six days the past
upmuch,
but
suffering
not
Bottoms are
is still of drought.
week and the rest of the week has been cloudy. The rainfall
getting
Picking
is
badly.
moisture
lands and sandy lands need
reached three inches and fifteen hundredths. Average therunder headway everywhere. Fifty-one bales of new cotton mometer 78, highest 88 and lowest 71.
thus
far.
bales
sixty
making
week,
the
past
during
were received
Augusta, Georgia.— We have had light rain on three days
The thermometer has averaged 85, ranging from 77 to 91. Rain- the past week, but not enough to do much good. The rainfall
hundredths.
fall for the month of July, four inches and thirty-five
reached eleven hundredths of an inch. Crop accounts are
Indianola, Texas.— ^e have had rain on four days the past good, but rain is wanted. Average thermometer 80, highest 92
week, doing an immense amount of good to cotton. The rain- and lowest 68. Rainfall for the month of July, three inches and
Crop accounts
fall reached one inch and fifty-four hundredths.
forty -six hundredths.
are more favorable, and picking is fair. Average thermometer
Atlanta, Georgia.— It has rained on one day the past week,
Indi82, highest 92 and lowest 75. During the month of July the the rainfaall reaching twenty-six hundredths of an inch.
rainfall reached two inches and sixty-one hundredths.
cations are good for plenty of rain. Crops aie badly injured,
Corsicana, Texas,— 11)^6 weather has been warm and dry especially corn. The thermometer has ranged from 68 to 91 ^
during the past week. Cotton is doing well enough. Some averaging 78.
,
,
picking is going on. Average thermometer 87, highest 101 and
Charleston, South Carolina.—'We^ have had rain on two
lowest 72. Ilainfall for the month of July, two inches and days the past week, with a rainfall of sixty-six hundredths of
thirty-eight hundredths.
an inch. The thermometer has averaged 80, ranging from 71
Dallas, Jfeajos.— The weather during the pa«t week has been to 91.
had
good
showers
many
sections
have
dry
locally,
but
and
warm
The following statement we have also received by telegraph.
Which have ^en very partial. Crop accounts are generally more ^iio^ving "the heVhtot the rivers at the points named at 3 5'el6ck,
Picking is about to begin. The thermometer has a
favorable,
„*
^ao^ „„j A„„.,-f k laan
August
4, 1881, and Angu-st 5, 1880.
ranged from 72 to 101, averaging 87. The rainfall during the
Aug. 4. '81. Aug- 5, '83.
Feci. Ine\.
Feel. Inch.
month of July reached one inch and fifty hundredths.
8
8
Below lilgli-water mark
Brenham, Texas. It has rained splendidly on two days the New Orleans
lO
10
8
10
mark.
Above
low-water
Memplils
past week, doing immense good to cotton. Picking is getting
1
3
1
Above low- water mark...
NaslivUle
7
16
7
brisker and new cotton is coming in. The thermometer has Blireveport
1
Above low-water mark...
'JO
Above iow-water mark... Missing.
averaged 86, the highest being 95 and the lowest 76. Rainfall Vieksburc
for the month of July four inches.
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 18T1
Waco, Texas. The weather during the past week has been Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
warm and dry. We are needing rain. Picking is now starting. mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
The thermometer has ranged from 74 to 98, averaging 85. Dur- 1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
ing the month of July the rainfall reached one inch and heventyNew Alabama Cotton.—The first bale of new cotton for the
flve hundredths.
was received at Selma on Saturday evening, July 30.
New Orleans, Lotiisiana. It has rained on five days the season
It was shipped by Phil Milhous from Martin's Station, Dallas
past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty-seven hunCounty, and consigned to Joseph Hardie. It will class strict
dredths. Average thermometer 83.
low middling, and weighs 428 pounds. Last year the first bale
Shreveport, Louisiana.—yfe have had no rain during the
was received Augu.st 14, at Selma.
past week. The weather has been clear and hot. Slight damThe first bale of new cotton was received at Montgomery.
age from drought is repotted on bottom lands and serious damIt was consigned to Lehman,
age on uplands. Cotton is opening prematurely. There is good Ala., on Saturday, July 30.
& Co., was sold at 13 cents to John H. Clisby & Co., and
picking, ten days earlier than last year. Caterpillars are re- Durr
New York. It classed strict
ported all over the district, but no damage as yet. The river is expressed to H. Hentz & Co. of
good
ordinary.
first bale was received August 2,
Last
year
the
mneteen inches above low-water mark. The thermometer has
at Montgomery.
averaged 84.
FmsT Sale at New Orleans.—One bale of new cotton was
Vivksburg, Mississippi.—Tii\egTa.m not received.
Columbus, Mississippi.— It hns rained on two days the past received at New Orleans on Saturday, July 30. from Texas,
week, the rainfall reaching three inches and ninety -six hun- consigned to Victor Latour. It classed good middling, was sold
dredths. The thennometer has ranged from 74 to 93, averaging at auction to Charles Hanson for Xt% cents per pound, and was
Last year
Rainfall for the month of July, ninety-six hundredths of an shipped per steamer to Rodewalk & Co., Liverpool.
84.
inch.
the first bale was received from Texas Aug. 8, at New Orleans.
I/ittie Bock, Arkansas.— ^Ktrndav of the past week was
First Bale at VicKSBURr..— The first bale of new cotton was
cloudy and the remainder of the week has been fair to clear. received at Vicksburg on Monday, August 1. It weighed over..
We are wanting rain very much. The thermometer has ranged 400 lbs. and classed middling. It was grown on a farm a fewfrom 65 to 94, averaging 81. During the month of July it rained miles below that city on the Mississippi River. Last year the
on six days, and the rainfall reached two inches and sixteen first bale was received August 14 at Vicksburg.
.
,.
—
.
.
—
—
5
.
AuausT
0.
THE CHRONKJLE.
1881.J
—
Six bales of new cotton, proV.M.i,RY CoTToji.
Urleann,
iu thi> Mi.s)<ii«ippi Valli>y, were received at
Kiver'.s Laudiiitf, Concordia Pariah, La.; one
One
.luly 31.
Mlx.ais.-'iPPl
New
<iui!t><l
fmm
Kello},'i,''a
Landing. La.; one from the
AoAfola plantation, La.; oiu* i'nim the lielair plantation, La.;
from Adam KellogK.
one from Henry B Shaw, Cypress Grove, Mi88., and one from
W. D. Jenkins, Natchez, Hxkh.
New CinroN. The first three bales of new cotton were received at Mobile on Wednesday, August 3, and sold at auction
at the Cotton Kxchange, at 2'J cents per pound, to K. V. George
& Bro. One bale was classinl as good middling and the other
Two bales were raised in
two wore classed as middling.
Alabama and consigned to Messrs. Haaes & Co., and the other
was raised in Mississippi and consigned to Messrs. Gardner,
Gats & Co.
SoKTii Carolina Cotton. The announcement of the arrival
of a bale of new South Carolin.i cotton at Charleston in last
week's issue, was erroneous. We were misled by a report in
one of the Southern papers.
—
—
CoMPABATivB Port Ueceipts and Daily Crop Movembnt.—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate,
as the weeks in different years do not end on the same day of the
month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthlv statement, that the reader may
constantly have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1 has been as toLows:
A
159
This statement shows that the receiptK since Sept. 1 op to
to-night are now 877,383 bales mor>- than they were to the name
day of the month in IHHU and 1,337,'1,')3 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1879.
We add to the table
the percentages of total port receiptH which had been received to
Angosl 5 in each of the yean named
—
JuTB, BCTTH, Baookvo, &a. Bagging is meeting with a good
prices are firm. The inquiry is for small orders,
demand and
but come often, and
stoclis are not accumulating.
There have
been sales of 800 rolls, varioas grades, during the week, for
which full flgures were paid, and at the close sellers are qootin^
9%o. for \'A lbs., 10%c. for 2 lbs. and U?6c. for sUndard
Butts are in the same position as when wa last wrote.
bnt a steady trade is in progretH and
prices are well sustained. The transactions for the pa.st month
grades.
No great activity is reported,
aggregate 10,000 bales, both on spot and to arrive, at 2 11-164^
3>gc., according to quality, and the market closes firm at 21^®
IiTDiA CoTTos MOVE.MBNT FROM ALL PoRT3.—The flgnres whicb
are now coUeeted for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorfn, Carwar, &c.,
enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a fall and complete Indi«
movement for each week. We tirst give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to August 4.
BO.MIIAY RECEIPTS
Tear
Monthtij
Receipts.
1880.
458,478
968,31^
Bppt'mb'r
October
.
Hoveinli'rll O06,.5Ol
Deoemb'i'll, 020,802
January
.
February.
March
...
April..
|
I
.1
May
571,701
573,728
476.582
2>H,2JG
ls(0,0.)4
I
June
July
131,871
78,572
Itcgliiiiing
1878.
1879.
333.643
888,492
912,272
956,464
647,140
447,91 j
261,913
September
1877.
288,848
689,264
779.237
893,684
618,727
566,824
98,491
578,533
822,493
900,119
689,610
472,051
303,9.55
340,.'525
84.299
29,472
13.988
197,965
96,314
42,142
20,210
158,0:
IIO.OOH
88,455
54,258
1.
Shipments
1876.
236,868
675,260
901,392
787,769
500,680
449,636
182,93
100,191
68.939
36,030
17,631
1875.
169,077
610,310
740,116
821,177
637,067
479,801
300,128
163,593
92,600
42.231
29,422
lotalyear 5,759,8,j3 4,891,586 4,43.1,737 4,238,486 3,957,388 4,085,531
tear Orcal ContiBr it'll. nent
99-71
97-79
9799
9800
Shipments
Year.
ThLs statement shows that up to July 31 the receipt.s at the
this year were 868,267 bales more than in 1879-80 and
1,324. 116 bales more thanatthesaraetimein 1878-79
Bv adding
to the above totals to July 31 the daily receipts since that time,
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the ditferent ye^rs.
Total.
i
Orc'il
Britain.
1881
1880
1879
1878
Tot.jD. 30 5,(181,281 4,337,328
Julyl..
" 2..
" 3..
" 4..
" 8..
3,402
2,701
S.
1,763
2,855
"
6..
l,00:i
"
"
"
7..
3,880
3,961
3,036
8..
9..
" 10..
8.
1,904
2,902
1,521
S.
2,621
1,530
1,764
2,068
4,563
2,23.'
"11..,
12
2,731
3,222
1,874
"13..
" 14.
2,761
3,015
3,401
3,169
983
'•
.
"
15..
" 16..
"17..
" 18..
" 19..
" 20..
"21..
" 22..
" 23..
" 24..
" 25..
" 26..
" 27..
" 29..
S.
3,009
4,188
2,467
3,717
2,512
2,589
8.
" 29
"30..
2,625
2.076
2,720
3.179
2,962
2,295
"31..
8.
.
1879.
8.
2.1
783
2.63!
1,106
8.
2,502
1,531
1,490
2,897
3,322
2,665
a.
2,351
1,254
1,546
1,092
1.918
681
4,
121,749
313
271
1,548
629
414
S.
1,112
1878.
,238,246
948
970
1,176
761
1,163
8-10
8.
331
930
.o»)3
1,013
322
287
399
796
674
S.
409
206
255
158
1,382
330
8.
512
521
406
334
1,034
316
8.
834
583
793
613
633
477
8.
1,039
772
489
711
508
289
1,129
8.
447
501
630
486
178
8.
502
633
480
1877.
,939,753
8.
1,511
1,861
818
367
914
849
S.
815
798
634
479
726
733
8.
364
572
839
415
996
239
8.
572
603
621
314
249
201
8.
349
904
1876.
4, 056.109
1,073
99-77
98-05
98-05
1.
Continent.
160.000
196.000
192,000
,89,000
1,000
3,000
0.000
11,000
1.
Total.
6.1,000
78.000
118.000
48.000
225.000
274,000
310.000
137,000
weik show that the movement from
Bombay
la-st
year.
follows.
EXPORTS TO EUROPE FROM ALL INDIA.
1880.
1881.
Shipments
Europe
to all
from —
Since
This
week.
Jan.
18.000
1,000
739.000
225,000
1.
1879.
This
week.
Jan.
823,000
274,000
15,000
9,000
560,000
310,000
18,000 1,097,000
24,000
870,000
Since
This
week.
Jan.
15.000
3,000
1.
Since
452
Bombay
1.
All other p'rte
8.
694
1,485
C29
1,282
978
S.
1,463
1,247
1,094
567
1,338
19,000 1,011,000
Total
1,128
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending Aug. 4, and for the three
years up to date, at all India ports.
This
la.st
—
Albxasdria Receipts asd Shipmests. Through arr<»ngem.eat8
we have made with Me.ssrs. Davies, Benachi & C!o., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movementa
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipts
and shipments for the past week and for the coiresponding week
of the previous two years.
Alexandria, Egypt,
1881.
871
a.
1,705
Becelpta (cantars*)—
Tills
913
908
694
1,267
483
8-
97-56
188p.
!
1
2,773,500
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
3,204,606
Liverpool
To Continent
Total Europe
A
1,666,600
^inee
This
week. aept. 1.
This
Since
week. Sept. 1.
600 201.780
Exports (bales)—
IX)
1879.
week
aince Sept.
1,315
15.775,376 4,897,993 4,137,923 4,261,081 3,959,384 4,089,074
97-92
8.000 1,121.000
7.000 1,045,000
4.000 767,000
3.000 842,000
is 2,000 bales
less than for the
For-the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments this week and since January 1, 1881, and for the corresponding weeks and periods of the two 'previous years, are as
same week
961
a
Percentage of total
port rec'pta .\iig. 5
789.000
823.000
560.000
672,000
Sine*
Jan.
1,181
Tot.JlySl 5,759,853 4,891,586 4,135,737 4,253,486 3,957,386 4,085,.531
Aug.l..
419
3,592
8,
139
421
635
" 2....
507
2,838
1,519
264
1,465
721
" 3
2,44'
2,391
395
861
504
" 4
3,058
562
1.191
S.
452
846
" 5
3,558
698
1,303
596
8.
834
Total
Total.
This
Week.
Great
Britain.
Total.
totals for this
8.
2,fl3
1,009
2,067
Recelplt.
1.
Shipments since January
this week.
1.000
2,000
5,000
2,000
i'.ooo
4.000
9,000
The above
1880.
274,000!515,000
352.000 1? 1,000
241.0001 319.000
286,0001386,000
Conti'
nent.
the ports other than
1831.
Continent.
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show an
increase compared with last year in the week's receipts of 1,000
bales, and an increase in snipmenta of 3,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show a decrease of 34,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
OALCDTTA, MADRAS, TOTIOORIN, OARWAK, RAIfOOOX AND KURRACRBB.
97-48
port."
Shipments since Jan.
Oreat
Brtiain
1881 14.000 4.000 18.000
1880 6.000 9,000 l.->,000
1879 1,000 14.000; l.->.000
1878:
2.000 2,000
Pero'tHt^e of tot. port
recelpia July 31..
AND SBIPMETTS FOR TOUR TEAKS.
this week.
"631 154,705
1,118 176.588
100 170300
100 79,700
631 401,455
1.618 468.363
200 2,V),5«0
246,750
93 lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week endings
cantars and the shipments to all Europe
August 4 were
were 631 bales.
<
oantar
Is
—
UANCHEaTER JLiRKET. Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that prices for twists are lower, that shirtings
are unchanged but nominal, and that the market is idle, wn
give the prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks' priees
for comparison:
.
IRE
160
[Vol. XXXIIl.
(.^HKOJ^ICLE.
Thcbsdat.
nrliMru
Delivery.
d.
Au|.-'Sept:..
Delivery.
gept. Oct
I
gis
61316
d.
e^is
6I32
Oct,-Nov
I
d.
Velivery.
|
5»i.-,3
l.Nov.-Deo
I
Sept. Oct
C'ji
Sept.-Oot
l>eo -Jan
Sept.-Oct
6II38
Oct.-Nov
6»3a
Fbidat.
Aue
62732
.65,8
8Bnt-Oot
Oot-NoT
.."."
I
.6H2
Aug,Sept.-...:.:.627y3
I
Oct.-NoT
Nov.-Deo
6I13
Aug
6''8
Aug.-Sept
6''8
|
6
I
I
6
6>8
BRE ADSTUFFS.
Friday. P. M., Aug.
cotton from the United
Sinpprao NEW3.-The exports of
reached
8tatS^the^pa.stweek,a3p8r'ia««s«mo« returns, have
are concerned, these
26142 balM. So far as the Southern ports
telegraph, and published in
»re the same exports reported by
With regard to New York we
th^ CkIon.clk last Friday.
up
vessels cleared
include the manifests of all
Bight of this week:
mw
to
Wednesday
1881.
5,
market has been at times quite active for export,
and prices of low and medium grades have had a hardening
tendency ; the high grades, however, have barely maintained
values, and generally the movement has been moderate.
Western millers look for higher prices, and limit their offerings
as much as possible, but the demand, whenever active, is fit-
The
flour
fully so.
Totalbalcs.
1,259....
3,ol,
Uveroool. per steamera Adriatic,
Baltie. 324. ...Scytliia, 440. ..Spain, 1,434
................
steamer Canada, 342
per
To Havre,
J, J J.i....
Jtiw URLEAKS-To Liverpool, per steamers Alava,
TORK-To
The wheat market was
dull early in the week, but a renewal
and the smaller movement at the
of orders from the Continent
"ii
West, as compared with last summer, had a hardening effect
upon values, and yesterday the bull party to the speculation
developed unexpected vigor and confidence. There is no longer
any doubt that the wheat crop of the United States east of the
Mississippi River is a short one, yet not so short as to threaten
hold back sup2,155 a scarcity, but sufficient to prompt farmers to
500 plies and give sellers the advantage until the movement of the
26.142 crop shall become more general. To-day the tendency was still
14,fl72
Emiliano, 4,000....Mol.iIe,3,725 ...perbarli;E.T.G.,3,315
--•-,-;;•
To Havre, per steamer Flaoliat, 793
Up
1,606
Craggs,
Isabel
bark
per
I,iven>ool,
CHAJiLBSTON-To
2,137
land and 531 Sea Island.................
910
if}"
910
Texas—To Liverpool, per bark Linoluden,
oio
.--..-.
-.
..-^...
ToBremen, per brig Bolkc, 816
l,,ib4..
Scotian,
Kova
steamers
per
Liverpool,
To
BAX.TIMOEK—
•
St.
Bernard, 891
Philadblwua—To
x\:."""VAk'
Liverpool, per steamer Onio, 500
»
Total
upward, No. 2 red winter selling at ?1 29@$1 29?^ for September and $1 31%@$l 31% for October, but clo-sing quieter.
Rye is firmly held. Barley is expected to open lower than
last year, owing to the large crop.
Indian corn has also had an upward tendency, owing to unsatisfactory crop prospects and a general feeling that values
are low. To-day prices were decidedly higher on the spot,
with futures quite buoyant. No. 2 mixed selling at 63@63>ic.
26,142 for September and 65%@65^c. for October.
Oats were comparatively dull and unsettled early in the
week, following the "corner" on July contracts but speculation
Fri.
revived and to-day there was much activity in contracts, with
sales of No. 2 mixed at 40c. for August, 385/6@39Mc. for Sep'32®^32
tember and 39%@39%o. for October and No. 2 graded on the
spot closed at 46c. for white and 45?^c. for mixed.
particulars of these shipncaats, arranged in our usua
form, are as follows:
Total.
Bremen.
Bavre.
Liverpool.
3,859
342
3,517
New York
15,765
.93
14,972
New Orleans
2,137
2,137
Cbarleston
1,726
816
910
Texas
2,153
2,155
Baltimore
500
600
PLUadelplila
The
816
1,135
24,191
Total
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows:
;
Satur.
Uverpool, steam d. 3i8®l4
Do
Tues.
Wedties.
Thurt.
SieSH
3,„ai4
732a"'3a
''32a»33
"sa-
"32*
1333*
13j2*
sail
Do
1'32'
c.
%aia
%9H
3831s
383 Is
383 >«
.c.
sail
ssaia
39® >«
Sea's
iJaaJfl
Do
'
steam
—
—
38®^!
»4
Hi
a
>«
6l6
^16
Hi
5l6
^18
6l0
6m
H»
Hi
H
-.-.
d.
sail
3ea>i2
e.
6l6
Bib
Hi
6lfl
Compressed.
—
Liverpool. By cable from Liverpool, vfe have the following
statement of the week's sales, stocks, &c., at that port:
July 15.
July 29.
July 22.
following are closing quotations:
Sea's
....
BaU...d.
Amst'd'm, Bteam.c.
saU-.-d.
'Do
Do
The
e.
Hamburg, steam.d.
Baltic,
1332*
....
c.
Bremen, steam,
;
....
saii...(i.
Bavre, steam
Do
Man.
Aug.
5-
Oram.
Flotir.
No. 2 spring. ..* bbl. $3 30»
3 403
No. 2 winter
Winter superflne
4 503
4 303'
Spring superflne
Spring wheat extras., 4S0«
do
and XXX... 5 253
Wis. & Minn, rye mix. 5 75®
Winter shipp'g extras, 5 00®
and XXX... 5 653
do
6 003
Patents
City shipping extras. 6 253
Southern, baiters' and
family brands
6 253
South'u ship'g extras. 5 403
flour,
superflne.
5
40»
Bye
week
bales.
Of which exporters took
Of which Hpectilators took..
Bales American
Actual export
-.
Forwanlort
Total stock
— Estimated
Of which Aniericau— Estim'd
Total import of
tlie
week...
Of which American
Amount afloat
Of which American
65,000
2,300
6,800
49.500
3,000
5,400
828,000
633,000
50,000
40,500
172,000
73,000
eo.roo
1,730
5,700
44,000
4,400
3,500
7EO,000
597,000
39,000
27,000
186,000
91,000
51,000
3,500
3.200
37,500
3.500
6,100
801,000
613,000
31.000
19.000
1S6,000
86,000
44,000
1,860
3,500
33,000
2,200
3,900
777,000
592,000
41.500
29,000
202,000
93.000
The tone'of the Llverpooi market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending Aug. 5, and the dally closing prices of spot cotton, have
keen as foHows:
Saturday Monday. Tueaday.
ep»t.
Wednea. Thursd'y.
Qnlet
Market,
12:30 p.if
Bteadr.
Shade
and unchaaKed.
Mid. Upl'dB
Mid.Orl-DS
easier.
613i6
6T8
SI'"
10,000
1.000
10,000
1.000
10,000
1,000
DuIL
Call.
Steady.
Frtday.
Kasler.but
notquotabiy lower.
613i8
6^8
Market.
5 p.m.
Bale*
8pec.& ezp.
8.000
1,000
TuturtM.
XX
5 50
7 25
8 00
West. No. 2
Western yellow..
6 60
South, yellow
South, white
Com meal-
MOMDAT,
Brandywine, Ao....
Delivery,
d.
DeHveri/.
.
.
.
6»»3o3Tg
61%
Nov.-Dec
|Nov.-Deo
d.
eiig
6i3g
Delivery.
Aug
Oot.-Nov
d.
BTg
6332
Ang
Wbdkesdat.
6T93"32 Sept.-Oct
611m Nov.-Deo
a
AU^.-Sept
67832732 10ot.-Nov
65ie
I
6I19
Bept.-Oct
6 00
5 75
009 3 30
....3 3 50
3i;;3
Rye
Oats— Mixed
White
Barley— Canada W.
i
27<3»1 27:^
31
27
3 60
» 60
3 63
® 63
9 62
3 63
3 91
3 46
a 49
31 10
»
50
59
58
59
53
60
86
42
46
00
...
1
also
1 17
Western white
State,
State,
31 25
10
21
12
4-rowed
2-rowed
3....
—Can'da.b.At.
,...3....
(From the " Nev) York Produce Ecchanqe Weekly."}
Receipts of flour and grain at Western lake and river ports
tor the week ending July 30, 1881:
Flour,
bbtt.
At—
(196 Kis.l
62.518
59.031
2,001
6,060
1,436
Ohioago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Louis
Peoria
26,014
670
Whtat,
Corn,
btish.
bush.
(56 lbs.)
(60
lbs.)
278.865 2.655,400
21,500
229.590
523,731 208,012
3,004
59,417
55,125
3d,£00
281,550
565.843
15,050 492,550
Oats,
btish.
(32
lbs.)
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
as Ws.)
771,385
51.000
7,217
11,805
14,450
265.722
82,900
(Wlbs.)
9,901 67.773
5,700
3,600
786
1,000
11,229
17,225
Duluth
Total..... 157,730 1,711,0013,720.1711,174,479 17.390 99.832
'80. 142,346 3,456.718 5,055,626
735,127 16.782 129,573
Total receipts at same ports fiom Dec. 27 to July 80, incla.
give, for four years ;
1878.
1879.
1880.
1881.
3,278,945
Plonr
bbls.
3,744,939
5,118,151
3,391,313
Same time
Wheat
bush.
'Jom
Oats
Totalgraln
....
29.423.423
70.903,111
26,453.614
3,991.288
999,3s7
34,161,240
93.036.229
17.927,412
2.605.738
1,392,354
39,997,875
55.839,216
17,075,067
2,440,737
1,911,540
35,995.451
55,020.568
15,295,468
2,955,566
2,147,593
131,770,826
149.122.971
117.261.435
111,414,640
Comparative receipts (crop movement) at same ports from
August 1 to July 30, inclusive for four years:
Plour
I
7 50
White
Corn— West, mixed.
Peas
jHohdayg.
TUEflDAY.
Aug.-Sept.
eept.-Oct
3
Rye
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the same week are given
telow. These sales are on the basis of Uplands, Low Middling clause
anless otherwise stated.
Spring
$1
Spriug.No. 2
1
Red winter
I
Red winter. No. 2 1
XX
Barley
Market,
6 p.m.
4 75
4 60
Wheat-
5 15
6 75
6 00
Western, &c
Bales of the
3 60
3 90
Wheat
Com
bbla.
tush.
Oats
Barley
Sye
Total grain...,
1880-81
8,792,281
1879-80.
6,811,064
1878-79.
6,479,495
1877-78.
C.031,338
82.«20,268
130.690.022
47.583,119
11.879.110
3,451,193
92,4,57.243
133,720.7.59
fl6.036.611
79,430,692
95,909,511
33,031,879
9,582,433
4,867,883
9 1,120,178
31.350.667
10,468.480
4,215,030
276,223,710
272,218,179
239,491,397
210,866,731
27,707.025
9,434,428
4,124,410
9
:
Auocn
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.]
6,
J«l
116 to U. S. of Colombia, 104 to Uayti, &o. The moTement on
account of former orders was continued on a liberal scale, and
1879.
1878.
18S0.
isai.
was a steady hand-to-mouth demand for a-ssorted parcels
;i,208,736
3.074,923
3.3S0 395 there
5,101,003
..bbli.
FJour.
of plain and colored cottons, cotton flannels, &c., but few large
38.1.57.14H
31.073.4.M
31.301.950
bush. 29,008.143
Wheat
transactions were reported, and there was not the least ten*
47.9i9.731
49.018.310
61,49S,5B3
77,ll3.'i7a
Corn
0,n7(i,187
12.731,350
11,10:1,308
20,704.337
Oktl
dency toward speculation. Stocks of brown, bleached and coll.U0l.7tU
l,<iJ3.189
2,002.090
a.011.440
Buley
l,75U,9;i3 ored cottons are unusually light, and nearly all makes of cotton
i,io».o4a
1.14'J,113
1,828,770
Bye..
02,333,058 flannels are sold ahead for the next two months. Prices re,114.958,531 123,440,53a 101.793,790
Total Rrain
Rail shipments from Western lalce and rirer ports for the mained very Arm on all staple cotton goods, and a slight advance was made upon a few makes of medium bleached goods.
we«ks ended
1378.
1870
1881.
1880.
Print cloths were dull with a weakening tendency, the market
Week
Week
\ttrk
Week
Aug.i.
Aug. 3. closing at 3>^c., lessa small discount, for extra 64x648, and 3 !>-16o.
July 30.
Julv3^-
shipments of Hoar and grain from the same
CompAntiTe
iparaUTe snipmenta
(pons from Deo. 37 to July 30, inolualre. for four years;
.
.
Floor
Wbeat
bbta.
151,331
09.404
93,353
38,103
bush.
23S.709
1,245.445
585.765
4.847
20.031
700.257
030,313
404.816
11.078
27.622
687.730
430.972
484.922
11.602
55,383
351,023
550.420
412,539
6,670
10.438
1,773.891
1.670,595
1,333,150
Oom
Oats
Barley
Bye...
.2,121.597
Total.
Bail and lake shipments from
same ports for
Flour,
Wiw*
ooit.
tndino—
Corn,
Oali,
bush.
bush.
Wheal,
Ouan.
Ia.st
four weeks:
Barley,
bush.
4,647
6.150
11,379
10,333
Rye.
bush.
20,031
11.147
5.673
6.548
for &6x60s. Prints were in fair but irregular demand at
opening prices, and there was a satisfactory morement in dress
flat
ginghams and cotton dress fabrics.
Domestic Woolbs Qoodb.— Agents were fairly employed
during the week in making delireries of clothing woolens,
on account of former orders, but new
business in such goods was comparatively light. The most
flannels, blankets, &c.,
makes of heavy cassimeres and suitings, worsted
most cases sold ahead, and
3.(i8j,56l
564.287
JulJ- 16. ..185,061 1.035.333
prices are consequently firm. Cloakiogs were in fair but some4.318,144 630,772
July
9. ..148.982 1,385.064
what irregular demand, and repellents were mostly quiet.
33.059 43,399 Kentucky jeans were a trifle more active, and a fair business
Tot. 4 wkB.664,499 4,232,155 13.67;). 355 3,311.904
45.436 146,219
4 W'lu '80.. 506.321 6,911,065 14.337.637 «.09J.819
was reported in all grades. Flannels and blankets continned
Bxports from United States seaboard ports and from Montreal
to move steadily at firm prices, and there was more inquiry for
for week ending Jaly 30, 1881:
Peas,
Flour,
Wheat,
Rye,
shawls and felt skirts. Worsted dress c^oods were fairly active,
Com,
Oats,
bbt*.
bufh.
biish.
bush.
Prom—
bush.
bush.
91,897
850 but prices are low and in many cases unremunerative to manuNew York
817.633 1,115.217
614 11,785
Boston
12,757
32,000
49,772
facturers. Carpets met with considerable sales and values are
July 30. ..169.743
JvUy 23. ..160,710
Portland
Montreal
723.334
1,153.3U9
2.9i3,751 1,413.395
2.716,890 833.470
.
5,592
1.201
2,284
Orleans..
110
370.204
55.000
418,330
134,913
ToUl forw'k 113,878
.Same time '80. 165.2 1
1.833,140
3,773.629
PhUodelpUa.
Baltimore
New
309.184 38,599
3/7,957
621,980
400
133,667
320
2,660,577
2,733.341
39,933
96,739
543 74,818
12,333
Tot. July 30, 1581 I6.772..503 15.928,014 7,373,800
July 23. '81
15.621.615 15,<J,iI,573 7.510,563
Juli- 18. '91.
14,823.393 15,970,164 7.217,764
124.803
133,738
July 9, '81July 2. '81.
July 31, '80.
171,611
193.971
176,204
.
,
15,619,876 15,52S,531 7,465,147
15.970,746 14, .)! 1,347 8.332,493
14,272,015 16,739.593 1,516,377
coatings, overcoatings, &c., are in
steadily maintained.
FoREiQN Dky Goods have shown rather more activity
65,698
90,373
The risible snpply of grain, comprising the stooks in granary
at the principal points of accumalatioa at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Jaly 30, 1831, was as
follows:
Wheal,
Com,
Oats,
Barley,
Rye,
In store at—
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Hew York
4,715.527 2,463.039 1.705.403
7.533
39,832
Do. afloat (est.)
501.000 1,400,000 110.000
Albany
6.000
29.500
29.000
12,000
Buffalo
289,748
336,014 913.319
Ohioa«o
4,206,011 1,846.413 2,443,001
24.239
100.714
MUwaukee
1 ,264,443
12,531
5,609
5,760
67,039
Duliitb
491,113
5.000
Toledo
677.236
469,.307
27,632
Detroit
123,779
3.031
5,081
0«wego
63.000
60,000
Bt. Louis
528,026
369,632 131,213
3.693
Boston
30.818
401,530
677
61,996
1,900
Toronto
165.434
100
11,570
17,712
Hontreal
191,787
112,984
46
41,454
PhUadelphla
339.405
361.871 107,354
Peoria
7.478
174,874
21,203
1,238
Indianapolis
187.000
125,000
15,000
Kansas City
151.676
95,071
1,652
4,267
Baltimore
912.712
580,000
Down Mississippi.
130.160
210.005
781
On rail
749,626 2,065,184 712.763
24.431
5,047
On lake
640.500 2,076,000 1,027,000
Oaual
330,000 1,776,000
.
desirable
138,336
117.028
114,077
138.6G1
136.071
271,912
l.=i4.938
were more sought for, and there was a fair movement in cottoa
Linen and white goods ruled quiet, and embroideries
velvets.
and laces are in moderate request by manufacturers and the
trade. For fine cassimeres and suitings there was a fair inquiry
by clothiers and merchant tailors, but woolen goods generally
were lightly dealt in.
Importations or Dry Goods.
The importations of dry goods at this port for the week
ending Aug. 4, 1881 and since January 1, and the same facts
for the corresponding periods of 1880, are as follows;
MM
MS>C0O*C0
to to
t-«MtO«-«Ot
MO
OCO
MW
oy
O
»o o> *•
5,
1881.
toca
t-MMOCO
OWWCJCD
There was an active undertone to the dry goods trade the
past week, and the volume of business, if not quite ap to expectations, was at least fairly satisfactory. A large distribution of
drees goods and ginghams was made by agents representing
most of the leading domestic manufacturers, and prints con-
to to
COOM»ti>-tO
tinned in fair request, but staple cotton aid woollen goods ruled
quiet and steady, the larger buyers being pretty well stocked up,
the present. Foreign goods have received rather more atten-
tPOMO»3P
OQD'-'yoi
O&WW —
|f>.
MMMi*^0>
ox.
(CO
>^COtOC9»
1--QD
en at li- S) ^<
to*- MOD CO
t
MOO cap
oo Sb^wo
WW — *!
I**-
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
FaiDAT, p. M., Aug.
in first
hands, but the demand was confined to comparatively few lines
of goods. Fancy dress fabrics have been more active, and fair
sales of staple dress goods were reported by importers. Silks
to»
tO«k
-
)
CD
C)t
CO *. OJ
o
5l
to
-MO
3D CO 3D :0
h30OA.toaD
C;t^tO*>W
0 — WMp
VboiVw
Q0OC3*>i^
aoaobw*'-'
O0<OUM
tooowy
To^Toc w
tbaOMO)^
OOtOTDJDQD
Oipcwoiw
Of.O O M
lb.
CM
pfc-
osbotsOM
b'3j*;3w'o
QMODOM
wcaM»-o
CRtOMUiao
CD 00
MXODtOifk^
oacowxto
«*.btvto
to to
toto
too
'
i(*c;iMtoi-'
,
b*»
Ait*WX s
OC'CJ
coitoow
from early buyers, but transactions were only moderate in
MWOOACX
.-'»-' to
OOMtOhOtO
*.oowoo
COOMOOM
O'toxpsw*
(0 Op^
the aggregate. The condition of the market has not materially
Mbiowto
to
o: — to
CO CO to 01 ca
changed, and it retains all the firmness of tone reported of late,
stocks of nearly all kinds of manufactured goods being exceptionally light in view of the large demand for consumption in
1^ CI to <^ to
ow CO,-*
AWC3WW
pronp«ct. The jobbing trade has slightly improved owing to
tO^CAtOW
UiOvOOUD
QO^X^tO
cs to to — ^J
OMW05QD
Ma
the arrival of a fair number of retail buyers from remote points
In the South and West, but no real activity in this branch of the
xiototou
Mtobab
ODC V M^ — 00
business is looked for until about the middle of the month.
ojcxoao
coJotc^^^l
pplOAtO
3SpO«W
DojfESTic Cotton Goods.— The export demand for cotton
>oa
too "iVtowb
MIO dh XUUtO
goods was fairly active and some large orders were booked for
.1IO>OOPM
OHO QD fD ro M *
oto C> 01 3i
future delivery, but the shipments for the week were only 828
Imports and Exports of Leading Articles toiU
packages, of which 348 were sent to Africa, 136 to Great Britain, found on p. 143. -;^
tion
31)
c;"
.-•
t
I
fJt
or
I
fr
THE CHRONKXR
162
JOHN
Sistare's Sons,
NASBAP ST., NEW YORK,
Geo. K.
ir
DBALBRS IN
INVESTMENTS.
FIRST-CLASS
casn or on maroe.i on tommisMon, lor
York Stock
Monrities deaHtn at the New
Itccbance.
Interest a)l«wed on dally balances.
AU deposits subject to check at sight.mall or teleParticular attenUon to orders by
S.
Kennedy.
John
Stark &
George
F.
Stabk.
WILLIAM STREET,
No. 63
new IforK.
BUT AND BELL
L.
BBBESK,
Members
of
WM.
New
&
H.
NEW YORK.
No. «9 BROAD STREET,
GOTMtiment Bonds, Stocks and
No.
BUY
Foote,
SJei.1-
GOVEENMENT BONDS. STOCKS AND
LANB0D8 SECURITIES,
R. A. Lancaster
&
MISCE1--
all
21
Co.,
TRUST COMPANYS' STOCKS,
City and other Railroad Stoclcg & Bonds
AND
John B. Manning,
Goverument
2 WALL
H. LATHAM.
BANKER AND BROKER,
F.
W. PEBRT.
A SPECIALTY
State,
Municipal and Kallway Honda and CouponB
IkouKht and sold at best market rates. Investors or
dealers wishing to buy or sell are Invited to communicate w^lth US.
Member of tie New York 5 tock ExchauKe.
BANKING HOUSE OF
-BARKERSPurchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt In at the
STOCK EXCHANGE,
NEW YORK
or all reputable Securities
bouRht and sold in the OPEN MARKET. LOANS
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to check.
A SPECIALTY.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
No. ir
BOWABO
Lapsley.
d. Seymoub Willabd
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.
CrtiDs W. Field. Jb.
;Cvku8 W. Field
^
i
&
&
Special.
AND
GAS SECURITIES,
TEEET KAILROAD STOCKS ASD BONDS
AND ALL KINDS OF
BROOKLYIW SECURITIES
Elliman,
DEALT
BANKERS AND RROKERS,
&
39 Wall St, New ITork.
BONDS.STOCKS and 1NVB8TMRNT SECDRITIK8
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
No«. 37
C. A.
BCTTBICK, Member of the N. Y. Stocli
Wm. EujIMan. Member of the N.Y. Mining Eich'ne
Exch'ge
Schulz
&
Ruckgaber,
BANKERS,
aa William
street,
New
J,ondon.
(L.imited),
Bprenb^rar, Uonsler
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
cbui|!«.
Cable Transfers.
& Co.,
Bill, of
Ex.
IN.
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
Grant B. Schlbt,
BJaNEST Gboesbkce,
Members N.
Y. Stock
EichanBO
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
No
York.
cokukspondeSts of the
lal^rnatlonal Bank of London
Mnwrs. John
WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
GAS STOCKS
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 5 WALL STR^T,
New York.
Buttrick
W. Norton &
CASH CAPITAL,
30
15
WALL
STREET,
NEW YORK,
Co.,
$300,000.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
&
Wm.
Sons,
Fisher
BANKERS,
And Dealers In GoTernments, Stocks
and InTeittnient Secnrltles,
Oppoemi SBCOND St
Ihvestors or Dealers wishing to buy or sell are
Invited to communicate.
State, Municipal and
Railway Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at best
Market. Rates.
Lapsley, Field
G.
25fiNe§T. -Iteuj^ORK'
INTEKEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
j
City
SOUTHERN SECURITIES
Securities.
STREEr.
New York
No. 6 W^all Street,
St,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
BoQgtitand Sold on Comml&aloa.
Vlrginki Tax- Receivable Commis BougM.
for the past 10 Years)
in
H. Latham & Co.,
J.
IMVESTMEXT SECURITIES,
SOUlUERN SECUP.lTIKfi A SPEVJALUY.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
all
NOYES,
C.
GAS STOCKS A!M> BO.XDS,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
RAILROAD & MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Curtis.
MISCEI/LANEOUS SECCRITIKS.
dealers in
(An Intimate knowledge of
H
NASSAU STREET, NEW^ YORK,
First-Class Investment Secnrltles.
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STATU. CITY. COUNTY
BROAD STREET. JIEW YORK.
T.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON
J.
Fred H. Smith,
BA.NKER AND BROKER
New York
the
Member N. Y. Stoclt Exch.
dealer
Co.,
at
Hudson,
iC. I.
WM.
City, Chlcnsro, CincinHatI,
Louis, DiBtrict of Columbia, and
BROADWAY, NE%V YORK,
No. 20
securities dealt in
Exchange.
BONDS,
New \ork
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
66
Stocl^
NEW STREET,
&
Co.,
Branch Office and Private Wire
CCMBERLAND," Broadway and 22d Street.
Buy and Bell on commission, for investment or on
margin,
Beers, Jr.,
Kohn
&
Hudson
I.
EXCHANGE COVBT, NEW TORK,
COMMISSION.
WAtl. STREET,
AITD
C.
3
at the "
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROADWAY AND 19 NEW STREET,
NEW YORK.
S6
^^^
BANKERS.
1
Glazier,
ties.
&
Hodges, Boston.
NEW YORK.
In addition to a General Banking Business, buj
and sell Government Bonds and Investment Securi-
No. 12
CoRKESPONBENTS. — Bartlett, Westcott & Co^
Westcott* Co., Syracuse; Westcott, Myera
Co., Buffalo; J. T. Lester & Co., Chicago; Emery
Utica;
Y'orfe.
SECMITIES, CITY
Co.,
BANKERS,
CEDAR STREET.
Hatch
Boston,
Gas Stoeks, &c..
all Investment
SecnriTles bought and sold on commission^
«2
PRIVATE WIRES TO
Cumberland,
Delmonico's,
Philadelphia,
Gilsey House,
NewportSaratoga,
Windsor Hotel,
R. R. JjKab
BROOKLYN
Willard,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
ya BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
&
&
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
N. T.
BROKERS,
&
Scranton
^
EBSD. A. BROWN.
BROWN.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
P. SMITH,
&
(Branch Office^ 180 Fifth Avenue).
All classes of Railway and Mining Stocks bought
nd sold on Commisalon.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Bridgeport
and New Haven.
the Construction and
BANKERS,
Pine Street, New
11
Smith,
Gilman, Son
Prince & Whitely,
64 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
BXCHANQE ON LONDON
York Stock Bichanje.
Breese
MAYNARl) C. BYRE.
C. L,0GAN,
R. Tbavers, Special Partner.
;
WalstonH. Brown &Bro.
Hoy and sell Investment Securities foi cash or on
commission. A specialty made of Western Farm
Interest.
MtirtKaKes bearing ftom 7 to 10 per cent
upon
Will undertake the negotiation ol loan*
amounts
small
or
large
Western City property I n
\0
CoLLBOT Coupons and dividends
fJKGOTIATB LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
NASSAU STREET, NEW YOEK.
Ho. 33
WM.
RAILROAD INVESTMENT SKOUBITIES ;
WAL8TON
BANKERS,
W.
Co.,
Equipment ol Railroads undertaken.
Co.,
HABRY
MERCHANTS,
All business relatlnc to
-
Obobqi Btabk.
&
CRUQEB OAKLElt
J D. PRINCE, JAS. WHITBLY, H.
Eknnedy Tod.
J.
Kennedy
S.
J.
BUT ana
gin, all
gI»ph-_
Financial.
Financial.
Financial.
XXXHl.
[Vol.
,
32 SODTH STREET,
BALTIMORE,
niD,,
Have Western Union wires in their ofBces, bymeans of which immediate communication can be
had with
all
commercial points
in the oountry.
Bs-
peclal attention given to purchase and sale of Vl»glnia Consols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State
City and Railway Securities. Correspondence soUoited.
&
Swan Barrett,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
200 Middle
Street,
PORTLAND, MAINE,
Dealers In Government, State, County, City and BaBoad Bonds. Bank Stocks, &c.
.
.,
^
..
Deslrablelnvestment Securities constantly oa hand
George
Eustis
&
Co.,
BROKERS,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
P. F. Keleher & Co.,
Samuel A. Strang,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
FINE STREET, NEW YORK,
Olive Street,
BANKER
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Bays and
Investment Securities. All business connected with railways undertaken.
sells
No. 305
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
State, County. Toiroshlo
and Municipal Bonds. Coupons collected. M'"'"""
soitt
JJoodii a specialty, foreign eichange boiwatand
Buy aDd seU Government,
AUGVBT
THE CHRONICLE.
1861.]
».
fflBiuiclal.
BoHonBanken.
Gwynne & Day,
Foote & French,
TraniuKt s K«nornl biinkliiK aod brokenice buil^
lUllwuy Shares Had Bond* and Gorernment
DOM In
aeoarllloa.
Intareat allowed
on depoilta.
Simon
WAW
No. M
DUALGK
to.
OF ALL
B org,
STREET, NEW YOUK.
IN ALL KINDS OF
&
Gilder,
BROADWAV, ROOM
62
14 Wall street,
NEW YORK.
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
E.
Securities.
Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on commission
Now York, Boston and other KxcbanKes.
WM. BAI-L,OU, D. H. DARLING,
WM.
Stocks
BINGHAM,
New York.
H.
&
Parker
A.
S.
WEEKH,
Boaton.
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
Cash pnld at once for the above Securities: of
thoy will be »old on commission, at seller's optioD.
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
No. 68
Boardman,
BOSTON.
STOCK BROKER,
BUOADWAT, Kooms
Ne. 80
GEO.
TaoifAS.
0.
HuBken.
Jo«. M.
&
Thomas
Baom AUR.
Shoemaker,
BANTERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
134 Sonth
Dealers In
PHILiADELPniA.
Tliird St.,
Issues of United States Boa da.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
Invited and full Information upon financial subjecta
furnished.
all
GEO.
A SPECIALTY.
Lansdale
BALTinORR, mo.
BOSTON.
at tlie
DealiDKB in
Insurance
MosiMnr.
Morison,
STOCES, NOTIM AND BONDS. AND DKALRRS
IM rOUKIGN KXCUANOB.
Corner Montb nnd Gennan Mcreeta,
St.,
Receive accounts of Banks, Rankers. Corporations
PINE STItlSET.
7
7i Dewonahlre
and Individuals upon favorable terms.
Deal in Governments and Standard InTestment
Bailey,
S.
K. N.
&
Philatielpiiiu
BANKERS,
AND .>IIMC'EI.,LANEOD8
SEC'CRITIE."*
BTOCK.S. BOND.S
WllITBLBr, JU.
B.
Whiteley
Correapondfiico invited and fuU Information uu
nnanclal subjects rurnldhod.
Ueo.Wiii.Balloii&Co
10.
Members Now York MlntnK Stock Exchange
COUKISFOXSIXCK SOLICITEU.
nlnhed.
N. Y. CoBBaspoKnnm-McKlin Brotbera*
Co.
BOSTON, MASS.
W. UOWAKl) UlLUIR
«nd VIRGINIA SECURITIES >
orrospoDdenoe aollclted and Information far^
<
'
CONGBE88 STREET AND
2 CONGRESS SQUARE,
No. 7
Co.,
BROKERS,
PHILADELPHIA,
No.
Henry
III
NBW YORK,
A SPBCULTT.
SODTIIEBX 8ECUKITUH
poclaity,
W.
XXSOVTSD
BOSTON,
Bailroad and Inrcstment Securities.
OHABUCS SKTON IlEMtV.
INVBSTMBNT
ISSUES.
COilMISSJO^f OliDEJtS
&
BiLTinORE.
IN
GO VERIVm ENT BONDS,
InTMimenU oaref ulljr attended
Wilson, Colston
RANKERit AND BROKERS,
BANKERS,
AND DRALKUB
Ko. 45 Wall Street
fEatabllsliml 18S1.I
Baltimore llankert.
37 •& 38.
Office, Troy, N. Y.,
Connected by Private Wire.
AXL securltleh dealt in at the New York Stock
Bxchunfte b-)UKht and sold on commission and carried on a fair margin.
INTKUUST allowed on credit balances.
Chas. A. Sweet
&
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. 267 Walnut Place, PHILADELPHIA.
Government, State, Municipal and Railway Bonda
and Stocks boiiKht and sold at all the Bxchangea.
Investments prudentiv made in sound railway securities. Collections promptly attended to.
Correspondent.s carcfnilv represented at Auctlona
and Private Sales. Bonda of good but not wellknown railroads always wanted for investments at
the best rates. Orders on margins not entertained
Southern Bankers.
Co.,
Branch
JOSEPH
BANKKP.S
W. C. MCKEA.V
Member of N. V Stock Bzch'ge
.
Brewster, Basset
Lloyd 6c McKean,
34 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
No
Wm.
R. Utley,
NEW VOUK,
DEALER
Denlirit
IN
!
WALL
B ANKE
STRHEr.
&
BOSTON.
Orders for Stocks executed
in
58 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INCLUDING THE I'UltCUASB A.Ni) SALE OF
STOCKS AND HONI>S FOR CASH Oil ON MAR.
UIN. BUY AND SELL COMMERCIAL PAPKIt.
Boston.
New York
I
BAI.TI1IORE.
BAN8ACT A OENKKAL DO.MKSTIO AND FOR.
EION BANKING BUSINESS.
i
P. O.
D.
Box
447.
i
W
A BOODY.
McLki.i.an.Jk.
O.
F. O.
Ull'BRX I.KI.AND.
SALTDXSTALt.
Numbers
Chronicle
J.WII.LCOX BaowN.
31, Oct. 88,
as, 18T8, Willi
U
Feb. 22, Aprlt
their Sapplcments. Jan.
8, 12
and
2il.
May
4,
17, Sept. 13
and
Oct. 29. 1870.
and March
Volume
oace,
1,
A liberal
ijsucd ji IMS.
mm
WlUlam
alsoi
of Feb. 2i. April 29
CHRONICLE,
13, ISSO.
18,
and Not. 1.1879;
LWESTORS' SUPPLEMENT
and
P. O.
Not. 30 and Dec.
Jan.
-'4,
Ai.|)ly at
street.
I'ubUcatlon
__^jj
19
874.
GERMAN
No.
Bos
made on
B. H.
C.
parts of the United States
all
MAURY &
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Buy and sell Government, State. Municipal an
Bonds and Stocks, ^o. VirKinia Stale TaxCoupons bought and sold. All orders
LunsUKB.
STREET,
BALTimORE
promptly attended to
New York Coirespoudent,
VERMILYB * CO.
MEECHANTS' NATIONAL B.VNK,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
made on all Southern points on best
prompt returns.
Collections
terms
J. B.
;
JOUN
MOKTOX. Cash.
P. BRANCH, President.
Frei>. R. Scott, Viee-Proa't.
BRANCH
THOMAS
St CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MKKCHANTB,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
Information on oil classes of Sonthcrn Securities.
especially Stale Bonds, Tax Coupoaa, Jtc.
Correspondence solicited.
n4RRIS A
RIII\D,
STOCK AND BOXD BROKERS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
But ttnd sell all kindA of Investment Securities
OutriKhtor on commission. Infurmutloafurnbihed.
Orders and correspondence solicited.
TBU8.P.HIi«LXR, U.D.WILLIAMS, JNO. W.H1IJ.KR
OUAS.
U. UIIXKB..
SethH.&H.B. Whiteley Thos. P. Miller & Co.,
BANKKRS,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BSOBILE, ALABAUA.
Feb.7,U
prlco will bo paid fo»
C. D.
Brown & Lowndes,
RANKERS AND BROKE RS,|
W A X T E D:
AUK.
& Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET,
Robert Garrett
No. 7
Cashier
Ilooeivable
Baltimore Banker*.
BANKERS,
Walkeu,
Railroad
and other markets.
Co*
A. K.
Pres't.
National Bank,
\riLiniNGTON, N.
Co.,
DEVONSHIRE STREET.
No. S3
ISoodtj^
S^
BCHBUSS,
First
S
Pv
S. C.
Special attbntio.v given to Collectiokb.
E. E.
Municipal, Stale, Railroad and
United .StateH Bomla.
Tower, Giddings
iyr£STirE2fT stocks.
a special tt
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
Collections
RAILROAD L-^ANS NEGOTIATED.
YEARS' E.XPBRIKNCE IN
sotjtElErn secvrities
CHARLESTON,
ALSO,
RAILROAD BO\DS,
;
RICHinOND, TA.
National Baxrino Associatiok,
STOCK EXCHANGES.
.
1104 MAJIN STREET,
No.
BOSTON.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON
PIXK STREET,
Schoolcraft,
WM.C.CouKiNEr.Pres. ER>'EglH. PBiNOLE.Cash
CONGRESS STREET,
35
•object to check, and allow Interest on balances.
13
Co.,
BANKERS,
Bar and sell— on commission—Government, Rail
way and Miscellaneous Securities. Hccetve deposlti
31
&
6c
STOCK BROKERS.
IN OOVBRNMKNT SECURITIES
County and Railroad Bonds.
DEALERS
State, City,
LLOYD.
I».
Campbell
STATE STREET, BOSTON.
40
No. 37
P. O.
Box
313.
GERMAN STREET,
BALTIjnORB.
Ordera for Stocks executed
in
Boston,
PbUodelpblu and RIcluDond.
New Torle
Special attention paid to collecUou, wltli prompt
remittances at current rates of exclmnge on day of
CanespondenU.—German-Amerloan Bank, New
New Orleana ; Bank
Tork ; Loulalans National Bank,
of UTeri>eoI,I.lT«rpoal.
THE CHRONICLE.
A. Prescott
&
Commercial Cards
Commercial Cards.
Weitcm Bankerg.
& Bro.,
George A. Clark
Co.,
Wright,
BANKERS,
iELi.ING
TOPBKA, KANSAS.
COBRispoNDiNiB — Boston,
Towels, Quilts, White Goods and Hosiery.
North America; New Yorll, American Exchange
National Bank and Ninth National Kank; Chicago.
Preaton. Kean A Co.; 8t. I^ul", Third National
Bank KannaaCltr, Bank of Kansas City and Mer-
raiLTTARD'S HELIX NEEDLES
400 BROAD WAY, NEW YORK.
;
chants' National Bank.
&
John V. Hogan
113 No Third
Co.,
DEALBK8 IN
'Wectem and Southwestern Municipal and Railroad
Bonds or Stocks.
S05
&
OLIVE STREET, ST.
'Publications.
AGENTS FOR
mills, Olilcopee ITirg. Co.
Burlington AVooleu Co.,
Ellerton New llills,
Atlantic Cotton iniUs,
Saratoga Victory mrg. Co., Ocean mils,
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
Feabodjr IttUls,
AND
Hosiery, Sblrts and Dranrers
(Tom Various Mills.
boston,
new york,
15 Chadncey Street
White Street,
PHILADIJLPHIA.
STREET.
CHESTNUT
J. W. DAYTON, Md
Co.,
LOTTIS,
JTIO.
EDWARDS WHITAKIB,
Member N.
&
Matthews
T. Stock Ezch.
Whitaker,
ST. LOUIS, MO.,
BROKERS AND DEALERS IN
State, City, CouBty and RR. Bonds & Stociis.
Orders receive prompt and personal attention.
Correspondents, Messrs. Maxwell & Graves, New
Tork City, and Messrs. Blake Brothers &
Tork and Boston.
C. F. PENZEL,
President.
.
STATE BANK,
(
I
Incorporated 1875.
)
Brinckerhoff,
Co.,
&
•'
Also, Agents
New
No. 109
Daane
Street.
Prompt attention given to all business in our line
N. T.CoKRESPONDESTS— Donnell.Lawson & Co.,
and the Metropolitan National Bank.
Steain§lilpg.
ONLY
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND IIATRE.
Pier (new) No. 42 North River,
Foot of Morton Street.
and other corporations in both State
Refers to C. Aultman, Canton O.
Isaac Harter i Sons, Canton, O.; Kountzo Bros
New York; Ex-Chief Justice Agnew, Beuvcr. Pa.
S. Courts.
,
-
I?**
E
UTUALLIF
INSURANCE CDMH
OF NEW YORK.
A BARCEi/)yA.
AND ENDOWMENT POllCIE
INTERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE 01
^^i**^ OTHER COMPANY.
ORGANIZED
APRIL IZTH [842.
..
;1FE
MMIS0YER$8aOOO,0OC
It ifl therefore invaluable to every American
reader, as the only satisfactorily fresh and COMPLETE compilation of an indispensable carren«
literature,— indispensable because it embraces tbe
productions of
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS
branches of literature. Science, Politics and
" In no other form can so much thoroughly 0ood
reading be cot for so little money in no other form
cun so much instruction and entertainment be got
in 60 small a sp'dce."— Philadelphia 2\niea.
" There is no other publication like it. It is known
and read by a!! who desire to keep abreast with the
cultivated thought of tbe English-speaking world,"
—Episcopal Jle^fisUr, PhUadcIpiiia.
'*
It reproduces bo fully the choicest articles from
the foreign magazinei*, that one who takes it doea
not feel the need of anything else in the way of
foreign periodical literature."— T7« Advance, C?i4cago.
" its
frequent issue and ample space enable It to
give all that the very ablest of living writerd furnish to periodical literature on science, history,
biography, philosophy, poetry, theology, politics
and criticism, and to add to this the full complement of the best that there is in Action. "—Th* Interior, Chicago.
" Gives the best of all at tbe price of one."— iVw
York Independent,
"Teems with the choicest literature of the day."
—New York Tribune.
" It is. by all odds, the best eclectic published."—
Southern Churchman.
* It enables the reader, at trifling expense, considering the quantity and quality of the reading
furnished, to keep pace with the best thought ana
literary work of our time."— C/iri*tuin Union, ifw)
York.
We
IHASS.
and Record Paper*,
WHITnORE *
great
to its
»" One cannot read everything
No man will
be behind the literature of the times who reads
Thb IjIVINO age."— Zhou's Herald, Boston.
SOLD MmJAZi,
PABIS, 1878.
Bit CeUbraUtHfuiKlier;
803-404- 70-36 -332.
i
AOBNTB
D.
its
;
Blaehine Hand-Made Papers,
AiMlqae Pnrclinienl Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bund Papers.
«S
admittedly unrivalled and oontlnuA xui4kiu magazine, it gives more
KH.
Whiting Paper Co.,
JAHES
The Living Age entered upon lU thirty-
THREE AND A QXTARTER THOUSAITD
in all
Commercial Cards.
i.
tented In tbe pages of
odical Literature.
CO.,
Agent,
No. 6 Bowling Green.
nOLVOKE,
niatthefv Arnold, \r, H. iriallock, W. W. story,
Tnrgaeniel', Carlyle, Ruskin, Tennyson, Browning, and man; others, are lepre'
poses manufactured to or-
iduals, milroads
The following steamers will leave New York direct
for Cadi«, Gibniltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, taking freigtit and Dassengera:
LOUIS OE BEBIAN,
Jeanlnge-
Thomas Hardy,
der.
FOR MARSEILLES,
$32
low,
ITtnloch-Craik, Geo.
Oil pliant,
amount of matter, irith fresbnces, owing
weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the
best Essays. Reviews, Criticisms. Serial and Short
Stories. Sketches of Travel and Discovery. Poetry^
Scientific. Biographical. Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of Foreign Peri-
W. HARTER, ATTORNBY.Canton,
HENRY
Ohio, conducts
of cases against indiv-
suit.
bills of lading issued to Mediterranean
Porta, Including Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for Trieste and
Constantinople.
N. B.-No freight taken for OlbralUr.
Itlrs.
double-column octavo pa^es of reading matter year«
ly. It presents in an inexpensive form, considering
;
BtMrage
Through
iTIrs.
ITIacDonald,
Inclined Planes, Transmission of Power, Ac. Also,
[Galvanized Charcoal and
BB for Ships' Rigging, SusSension Bridges, Derrick
uys. Ferry Ropes. &c. A
large stock constantly on
band from which any deaired lengths
are cut-
U
TILLE DK MARSEILLES, Cahour
Aug. 8
PICARDIE, Kortin
Aug.2S
BATES OF PASSAGE:
For Oadlt and Gibraltar-First cabin
|75 and |90
For Barcelona & Marseilles— First cabln.iso and tlOO
Tbackeray,
ously Bucceesful.
43 Broadivar. Nenr Vork.
(J.
^V. E.
James A.
BTEEL AND CHARCOAL
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING AND
HOISTING PURPOSES,
JOHN W. nASON &
and
max ITInN
Right Hon.
Tbe Duke ol Argryll,
WiHiam Black, miss
ftiRhth year,
all cla.sses
Trayelers by this line avoid both transit by English Hallway and the discomforts of crossing the
Channel in a small boat.
LABKADOH. Joncia
Wed., Aug. lO.BA.M.
BT. I.AL'HENT, Servan
Wed.,Aug.l7,
A.M.
AMERigU E, Santelll
Wed.. Aug. 24, 5 A. M.
I'KICB OK PASSAGE, (Including wine;
To Uavre— Kirst cabin. flOO and J80 second
cabin, too. Steerage (20. including wine, bedding
and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates.
Checks drawn on Credit Lyonnais of Paris in
Baaliera' Ledger
sacli as Pror.
Froude, Prof. Hnxley,
R. A. Proctor, Edw. A.
Freeman, Prof. Ty ndall
Dr. W. B. Carpenter,
Prof. Goldwln Smttb,
In 1881.
FLAT STEEL AND IRON
ROPES for Mining pur-
Direct Line to France.
TotjCBiNO AT Cadiz, Gibraltar
''^
Littell's Living Age.
R op
$73,000
23,000
and suc-
at Fublica-
William Str«et.
Gladstone,
And all kinds of
COTTON CANVAS. FELTING DUCK, CAR
C0VERIN8, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, Ac, ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
BAGS, "AWNING STRIPES."
10,
^T'The Greatest Living Authors
COTTONSAILDUCK
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
amounts to
& 81
Co.,
German Bank,
From
tion Office, 7a
Volumes 2,4,8 and
down to 1880. Apply
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Cashier.
CAPITAL (Paid-in)
SURPLUS,
1,1865;
Turner
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
A full supply, all Widths and Colors, always in stock.
C. T. WALKEB
$
Volume
ceeding Volumes
ler,
rtrat-class Western Investment Securities for
ale. St. Louis City and States of Missouri, Kansas.
Texaa, Arkansas and Colorado Bonds a specialty.
Fall Information given in reference to same on apllcatloD. Coupons and dividends collected.
I.BOIIABD 1IATTHKW8.
dc, tor Export Trade.
E.R.Mudge,Sawyer&Co
Defaulted bonds a specialtr. Choice investment
•ecurltles always for sale. Write to us before you
buy or sell any Illinois, Missouri or Kansas bonds.
P. F. Keleher
Drills, Sheeiings,
Wasblngton
Street, St. Louis, Mo.,
Boston, Philadelphia,
AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, &c.
Bank of
National
Fabyan,
AND SHEETINGS,
prompt at-
eolleetlons and correepondence
&
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
Monlclpsl Boniln and Mortiwge Loans Negotiated.
upecialty.
A
XlBbt per cent FHrm MorlKages s
TRANbACTED.
OBSbKaL banking business
receive
Bliss
New York,
««0,0«0
C«»lt>l.
XXxm.
[Vol.
.
CO.,
BKEKMAN 8TREBT. NEW TOBR.
t
1
througheut thevmUi,
[^hGiUott&Sons.
"•*^«
NewT.rk.
"
know of no investment of eight dollars. In
the world of literature, that will yield equal returns. "—Tfte Prc'^byterian, PhiUid^iphia.
*'
It has no rival."— JTety York Evening Pott.
Published WBiKLy at |8 00 per year, free of
postage; or for $10 50 Thk Living Agk and any
one of the American
H
Monthlies (or Barptr^t
Weekly or -Bosar) will be sent for a year, postpaid
or for |0 SO The Liviko Age and the St. Ai(Aoia$
or AppUton^s Journal, or Ltppincott'* Monthly. A*drese,
LITTELL
Sl
_
CO., BobCoii*
Au«un
0,
lUE UHROiNlCLK
laoi.j
n!
CoUon.
Pnbllcikiiana.
iBsnnuioe.
raAs.
VALUE OF
OrFtCB OP THB
ATLANTIC
r.
jomm
BoaoBar,
.
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Securities.
Railroad
PBARL, STHKBT,
N*. 18S
Ay ANALYSIS OF
New
%orli.
iUeelTS C!onal(nmenti of Cotton and other ptotmtt
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Debt; Interest Charge*
NKW YORK, JumuT
In
Total Marine
PreoMimu
same
Bstama
Premiums and ex-
ot
$873,113 »«
Ii>enaea
The Company has the following
United States and State of
York Stock,
Citr,
New
$8,983,558 00
otherwiae
1,187,900 00
Bills
470,000 00
Re1,628,921 34
337,977 37
ceivable
Cash
in
Bank
•
Amount
EARNINGS
THE OUTSTANDINO CERTIFICATES
of
the Issue of 1876 wUl be redeemed and paid to
the holders ther«of or their legal represeutattves, on and after Tuesday, the First of February next, from which date all Interest thereon
wlU oease. The oertlticates to be produced at
the time of payment and canceled.
,
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
est
ia
declared on the net earned premiums of the
for the year eudiuK 31st December,
1880. for which certificates wUl be Issued cm
and after Tuesday, the Third ot May next.
J.
and the
1881,
fall
to July, 1881,
year
J
and the
Boston and Philadelphia, up to July
and for
five
years previously.
RAILROAD EARNINGS—To
latest date*
Compared with Same Period
Curtis,
Charles H. RusseU,
James Low,
David lAne,
Gordon W. Bumham,
A. A. Raven,
Sturgls,
Adulph Lemoyne,
Benjamin H. Field,
loslah O. Low
WUUam E. Dodge,
$100
WILLIAM
B.
DANA
-
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
LIVERPOOI.,
Receive conilKDments of Cotton and otiier Produce,
and execute orders at the KxcbaoKei in Lirerpooi.
New York at the olUce of
BABCOCK BitOTHERS * CO.,
SO Wau. Strkbt.
Represented in
75
A. CO.,
Geo.H.McFadden & Bro
COTTON FACTORS
WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
Cotton.
H. CLISBY
131 Cheatnat
&
CO.,
Robert L. Stuart,
James O. De Forest,
Samuel WlUetts,
Charles D. Leverioh,
W'Uiam Bryoe,
Vmiam H.Fogg,
Peter V. King.
Thomas
Wm.
Henry Collins,
John L. Riker.
D. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-PresidenL
W. H. H. MOORE, 2d Vloe-Prealdent
3d Vloe-PrealdeuL
COTTON BROKERS,
68
BEAVER STREET, NBUT YORK.
H. Tileston
COTTON BROKER,
ACJOCrSTA,
GEOROIA.
Kntlre attention given to parchase of COTTON
OBOEK (or SPINNERS and EXPOKTBK8
COBBXSPONDUrOa BOLIOITXO.
eterencea :— National Bank of Angnita, GeorgI'
Henry Hentx A Co., Commisalon Merclianta Ntw
York ; William B. Dana A Co., Proprletora Cohiisb
GUI, *in> FWAumxi. Chsohiolb, and other Ne«
Yoik Uonaea.
John F. Wheless
&
Co.,
UOininiBSION
nBHCHANTH
NASHVILLB. TENNK88KK.
Special atteDUoo givea to Splnnera' orUar*.
COTTON,
ta
Ordera
in
Oon»
aolicited.
UaraauiGaa.-Tliird and Fonrtli NaUoaal Baaki
and Propnewn of Tb« Ca>o«ioi.a.
&
Co.,
BONDS, *c.
STRBET, NEW YORK.
ST04!KS,
WlL.iaAM
" *^atnrea" executed at N.T. Cotton Sxoh
A. L. Leman,
No
COTTON BROKER,
BECONU STRBET,
mACON, CEORGIA.
160
Entire attention paid to purcliaaeand ahipment of
Cotton on order tor epinners and Exuortera.
Best uf referenoea furnialied. Correapondeaoe
aoltciteii.
Parisot
corroN
^poadcncQ
Philadelphia.
Felix Alexander,
B. Coddingten
Horace K. Thorber,
William Degroot,
St.,
WALTER & KROHN,
PUBCHASS ONLY ON OBDIiBS, lOB A COMMISSiOK
CorUes,
John Elliott,
Alexander T. Blake,
Bobi. B. Mlntum,
Charles H. Marshall,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
rUomus F. Youngs,
C. A. Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
WUlliuu H. Webb,
RAVEN.
Co.,
OBARl. SIRBBT. NE1V YORK.
in
COTTON BDYER8,
OIONTGOIUERY, ALA.
iioyal I'belps,
Charles P. Burdett,
&
BROK£RS,
AND COMMiaSION MERCHANTS
Horace Gray,
Edmund W.
TURK.
17 Water Street,
Price In Ked Lsather Corere, To subacrlbere oftbe Cbronlcle,
81
NBW
CX>TTO:!r
IS«
1880.
&
18 Excbanse Place,
Geo. Copeland
1
Railroad Earnings.
79
&
No*. 16
Special attention iilTen to the Pnrebaae and Sale
of Contraeta for future deilTary of Cotton.
Diridends.
in 1881,
Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
POST BUILOINO,
year 1880.
York.
COTTON
880.
fall
Co.,
piompUr as*
&
P. Billups
year 1880.
DIVIDENDS ON RAILROAD STOCKS
Sold at the Exchanges in New York,
in 1881,
New
Ordera for Spot Cotton and iPntiirea
oated
J.
to July.
&
COTTON BROKERS,
STOCKS IN PHILADELPHIA—January
B. CHAPBIANJ .SecretaiT.
O. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W. H. H. Moore,
A. A.
full
HAVBB.
BODBftE,
I.A
Dennis Perkins
to
the Board,
J.
J.
year 1880.
and the
and the
TKU8TKK81
Wm.
{all
RVB OB
SS
IIT Pearl street.
NEW YORK — January
July. 1881,
JOHN
Lewis
for
on their Bonds.
1881,
Company,
By order of
AND
Four Yeats Past, of all
Railroads which have Earned the Inter-
$12,608,336 71
BIX PER C£NT INTEREST on the outatandoertMcates of profits wlU be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal represcutatires, ou and
after Tuesday, the First of February next.
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
A STATEMENT OF THE BONDED
STOCKS IN BOSTON-^anuary
Company, estimated at
Premium Notes and
B
F. Hoffmann,
Value of Railroad Securltlea.
STOCKS IN
Beal Estate and Claims due the
B
>'>
BONDS IN NEW YORK-January to Jul/,
Loans aecured hy Stocks and
K
N
INTMTllBNT SECURITIBS BODOHT AM9
SOLD POH A OoMMIbSroM.
Highest and Lowest Prices, Monthly
assets, Tiln'
Bank and
other Stocks
BA
Co.,
WATKHI * OOJ
JASUAUX TO JVNJS, 1881, ISOLVSITB COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS^
18 Wllllaa 8ire«t, Hew Yariu
AND THE FULL TSAS 1880.
DEBT, INTEREST CHARGES.
»2,071,238 98
penoo.
(Bneeaaaort to R. M.
CONTENTS.
94,141,087 80
1880
&
Graham
Jno. C.
AND
95,728,622 27
....
off from 1st
JaniuuT, 1880 to Slat Deoem-
Xionea paid darlns the
Speolal attenlioD kItsd to ordara for the parohaa*
and aal* of Contneta for rntnrs DellTery of Ccatoa.
MONTHLY RANGE OP STOCKS
AND BONDS
Framlnma marked
ber,
Earnliiifg
25, 1881.
oonformltj to the Charter of
the Oumpaiiy, submit the following StateniMit
•f tts uffulra ou tho lilst Deoember, 1880
Prwuluuu un Uiuiue Kidks from
lit JuiuBry, 1880, to Slat «•»4,232,075 04
oemb«r, 1880
Premluma ou PoUcle* uot marked
1,495,047 23
off lat Juituwy, 1880
His TrustuM,
and
;
Foar Yean.
In the Past
LIBBKAL AUVANCBd MAUM.
&
Couon
Campbell,
Factors,
VICKSBORO,
la.tS».
Orders to Parohaae Cotton in ovs market aolieitea
4 OTlLiJiAli
Refer to Maaara
New Toik.
WOOUWA&U
THE
vt
CHROJSK.'LE.
&
Stillman,
POST BniliDIHO/
Cot. KsehsBse PI«ce, Ha««Ter & B«»Ter Htm,
INMAN,SWANN&Co
COTTON
OOMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(tasAH o» Custom HottskI.
KKW VOKK.
IlIXEBALCOMMIgSION MERCHANTS
,041*8 ISADK ON ACCEPTABIiB
RBrVRITT.
UhenI tdruioM made on
Conslitnmenti.
Special attontion psid to the exaootlon Of or««r»
oontraota for tutnre
sale
of
tor the pnrch«»e er
Cotton Exchange Bntldingr,
101 Pearl Street.
New
HOME
DATm
THOMAS
OF NEW YORK,
OFFICE, 119 BROADWAY.
Finy^lxth Semi-annnal State^ueat,
SHOWING TBB
CONDITION OP THE COMPANT ON THE FIRST
DAT OF JULT, 1881.
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000 00
Re«arTe for Unearned Premiums 1,896,678 00
Tork.
LOANS MADE ON
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
Reserve for Unpaid Losses
Net Surplus
.
asli
«6 8TONK 8TREBT,
HYMAN8
Special.
&
Watts, Haswell
Assets
Co., Dancy,
MEW TORK,
WATTS &
e.
Hyman & Co
,
tion of Pollcy-Holders of FIRE INSURANCE:
Cash in Banks
$138,877
Bonds and mortgages, being first Hen on
real estate (worth |3,680,B50)
1,715,558
United States stoctta (market value)
2,029 100
Bank A RR. 8tocksibd».(market value) 6:5,517
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
11(2,750
Loans on stocks, payable on dpmand
18(11
In h'nds of agts.
Total
59.i«ig 11
143.208 17
51,816 40
«e,866.029
CHAS. J. MARTIN, President.
J. H. WASHBITRN, Secretary.
PEARL STREET,
131
14
00
00
50
00
(marketvalueofcolrster'ls, 12.459,731) 1,865.600 00
Interestdueonlat July,
Premiums uncoll'ct'd &
Keal estate
Bennet & Foulke,
con Ml SSI ON MERCHANTS.
NEW
CO.,
BBOWN'g BDILDINO, LIVERPOOL.
le
MENT
Special attention given to the purchase and sale
of contracts for future delivery.
W
W.
DANCY,
&.
COTtON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
9» Pearl St., New York.
Watta, Haivell ft Co. will make adrfocea on Cot
ton and other Produce conslKned to them, or to
C. Watta i Co. Special attention gWen to the eze
«iiUpn of orders for the purchase or sale of Cotton
'
tnXlTerpool for future delivery, etc.
.\^
$6,866,029 32
United States, available for the PATof LOSSES by FIRE and for the protoc
tleld In the
NoBroi.K, Ya.
COTTON FACTORS
ANB CORIIIIISSION AIEBCHANTS,
210,724 29
1,738,627 03
SCniHARY OF ASSETS
HASITKLL. CHA8.W. WATTS
Slacohtkb,
J.
Company
Insurance
dellTgry of eotton.
W.C. WATTS.
6, 1881.
Insurance.
Cotton.
Cotton.
Woodward
lAuausT
M
MTNA
TORK.
Special attention given to the execution of orders
for tbe purchase or sale of Contracts for Future
delivery^
^
&
Geo. Brennecke
HOtrt
&
S.
63
STONE STREET,
Consignments
solicited
NEW
OF HARTFORD.
TORK.
Orders executed at Cot-
New Orleans and Liverpoo
ton Exchanges in N.
V.,
Fielding,
Gwynn & Co.
Schroeder,
Assets Jannarr 1, 1881
LtablUtiea for unpaid losses
and re-insurance fund
Capital
NET SURPLUS
No. 3 Cortlandt
COTTON FACTORS
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bpeotal attention paid to the execatton of
f«r the
parohue or sale of contracts
made on con
Liberal advances
Iverr of cotton.
16
for future dd>
dc
18 Exchance Place,
J amesF.Wenman&Co.,
COTTON BROKKRb,
If o. 1
46 Pearl
KatabllBhed
Street,
(In
New Orlftans.
E. S. Jemison
LxaHAK, DUBB A Co
LEHMAN BRO'S,
OoTTON Factors
AND
New
otton Exchcsgea In
H.
W. &
J.
H.
Farley,
COTTON FACTORS,
OOMMI88ION MERCHANTS,
FINANCIAL, AGENTS
O Box
Waldron
Bpoclalperson&J attention to the purchase anit aaip
^^^KtKACTB n.B rnTCWt'DKLrVKBY OF
WM. MOHB. H. W.HANUiAlfH.
&.
CO.,
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
138 PBARI. 8TRBET,
97
SpMtal attention giTen to tha exeentlon
of OB.
DRM FOR nJTDBB 0OMTRA<n«.
Esq.
Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM.
Fntu e
Wtlllam
Ofilee 54
WOBI1.E. ALA.
&
Co.,
MERIDIAN, MISS.
THE UROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
'
NEW
LONDON, CONN.,
Brown Cotton
BLAGDEN,
Gins, Gin Feeders and
Condensers.
CXWTON OINS FOR EXPORT.
St.,
New York.
nion Ins. Go.
(OF LONDON),
ALFRED
W&
orders executed at N. T. Cotton Bxch'ge
Hughes, Carter
P.
PELL,
Resident
PEAKL STREET, NEW YORK.
'
MAinrrACTiTBERs or thk oelebratzd
TORK.
ASTOR,
Tainter,
COTTON BUYERS.
CLXHIirg FigCHI
FABBRI, Esq. (Urexel, Morgan &Co.)
CHITTKNDISN.
8. B.
GENERAL COTTON jnERCHANI
I
KaW
&
:
LyOminercial
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through 'apuma.
Messrs.
Samuel H. Buck & Co.
New York.
8,»0«.
&
mVIR
Management,
MANAGERS,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
TON bought and sold on commission In New COTTork
183 Pearl Street,
P.
AdTaaces made on ConslgBments.
Gslreston, Texas.
Also execute orders for Merchandise through
meaara. FINE.AY,
of
EZRA WHITE,
8 Soatb 'WtlUam St., New York.
Advances made on Consignments to
nieasrs. JTAIdES FINLAV &. CO.,
LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
Vev
Tork and uiverpo«l aad adraaees made on Cotton
and other produee consigned to as, or to our correS3indenu In LiTerpool, Messrs. d. Newgasa * Uo.
aDdMeairs,L. Rosenheim A Sons.
How.
Co.,
GENERAL
COniniSSION IttERCIIANTS,
York.
at tbe
Co.
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan A Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dowe & Co5
New York.
Henry Hentz
York.
Agent.
Ins.
NSW YORK
J. J.
fMIfVISSION RIERCHANTS,
40 EXCHANGE PLACE.
Orden eze««ted
Mercantile
K. P.
XeODT a JEMISON,
New
British
Cnited States Board
AND
No. 10 Old SUp,
St.,
LONDON AND EDINRURnH.
Co.,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MontKomery, Ala
La.
&
3,000,000 00
OF
BANKERS
near VTall, N. 1
Tontine Building) 1840.
UmAH, A ZBAHAM & Go^
&
NEW YORK
POST BDII.DINO.
•iifpmeDte.
1,694,80180
$2,739,371 93
North
orden
$7,424,073 72
ALEXANBER,
JAS. A.
AMD
Ill Pearl Street, Nevr Tork.
Company
Insurance
JOHNSTON.
Johnston,
COTTON COmitllS^ON MERCHANTS,
OIIXLAT SCHBOIDS
H. Wars.
Ware
&
Pool
COTTON BKOKER8.
H*. 110 Pearl Street, New ITork.
FCTOBB CONTBACTS A SPKCIALTT.
BABTUTT
HlBAM POOL.
Co.,
39 Wall
Works at Orient,
L.
I.,
and
RICHMOND, VA.
The Atlantic
&
"
Manager
StrP.^.^
ErBiKA"
" ORIENT."
Virginia
Fertilizing Co.
OFFER THEIR STANDARD BRANDS
AHMONIATED BONE SUPERBHOgPHATB OF LIKE,
AND
« ORIENT
COMPLETE MANURE,"
And want a good working a«ent in every thrlviox
cotton, tobacco, grain and truck growing county.
Apnly (with reference) to
\l. O. CRENSHAir, Prea't,
CiBaMSHAW WAREHOCSB,
Rictamona, Ta.
@FedFRASER