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xmm
W
AND
HUNT'S MEBCHANTS' MAGAZINE*
AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
afiPRESENTINO -THE INDUSTRIAL
VOL.
NEW
35.
YORK, DECEMBER
Financial.
AMERICAN
Note Company,
Bank
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
142
BUSINES!) FOCNDKD 1T9S.
Itmrporatti undtr Uiwa of State of New YotK 1888.
Reokqanizicd
Bcvemmentt.
DIA MONDS.
H. Smith,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
Co.,
St.,
IMPORTERS OF
Diamonds, Fine Rabies, Sapphires,
and otiier Precious Stones,
Execnted in Fireproof Buildinca.
RAILWAY PRINTING A SPECIALTY
Railway Tickets of Iinproyed
Styles,
PHILAD£IiPHIA.
intere.H iillowed on (IhIIv balances.
Stocks, Bonds, itc, bou!<ht and sold on commission In
P*hiUidelphiii
A. O. Goolall, President,
Jos.
W.
P. C. Lounsbury.
A. D. ShspHnl. vice-Proaldent,
Wm. Main
Chris. Meyer,
SmlMle. Vicd-Prest.,
A. V. Stout,
U. H. iianforth,
Freolund, Secretary.
H. Stayner, Treasurer,
Thoo.
II.
Banque
&
Y. Stock fixcbunge.
Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 64
BBOADHTAY,
NE\ir
AKP
216
*
218
CHAPEL
YOBK,
NEW HAVEN.
ST.,
Bonds and Stocks bousht and
sold on Commission.
Particular atteutlon paid to Investment Securities.
Anversoise,
Centrale
ANTIVERP.
Bixby,
NASSAU STREET. NEW TORK.
2S
Bnyand
on commission, or carry on marffln,all
the New York Stock Excnantfe.
A. J. BUJir.
Member N. Y. stock Ezchanse.
sell
aecurltleji dealt In at
WW. Pollock,
J.
W.
27
&
Wilson
&
29
BEAVEB
NEW
Bllla of
H. H. Bunnell,
Member N.
Bunnell
J. T. Kobertson. Vice-Preaidont,
tt.
cities
&
Pollock
BANKEBS AND BBOKEBS,
Co.,
ST.,
YORK.
Exchange and Letters of
Credit ou Mexico.
Investment Securities.
W. SCiiANTOX.
Drezcl,
Porter,
Intimate knowledge of all for past fifteen j9Bn.
Information cheerfully given. Investors or dealers
wIshInK to buy or sell are Invited to commnnloateL
All stocks dealt In at New York Stock Exduu^re car.
rled on margins.
Particular attention Klven to information regarding
C.
James MacdnnouKh, Vlce-Prest., T. H.
and other
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Railroad Secnrities a Specialty.
Deposits received subject to check at sight, and
With or wUhoUt Colon, and Ticktlt of ail Kiiid$
TKU3TKK8:
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
No. 140 SontU Tblrd Street,
Safety Papers.
Safety Tints.
&
H. Taylor
L.
Fred.
20
&
E.NGRAVINO ANT) PRINTINO
OF BANK NOTES, STATE AND JtAILROAD
EXCLUSIVELT.
BONDS. SBARE CERTIFICATES. BILLS 01
STAMPS.
*«.
CHECKS.
EXCBANQE. DRAFTS.
LONDON, 33 UOLBORN TIADUCT.
IN THE FINEST AND MOST ARTISTIC STYLE
LllTOLEY HAINBS
Lxvns H. Taylor, Jb.
FROM iiTEEL. PL.ATES,
Work
910.
Financial.
182 Broadivay, Cor. John
With special safeKuarda to prevent CounterfeUint
or AlUratioTU. Special papers manufactured exolu*
•Irely for use of the Company.
NO.
1882.
Financial.
Alfred H. Smith
1879.
bnobatibs and printcks 07
BOmtS, POSTAOB AND REVENUE STAXPS,
LB0AL TENDER & NATIONAL, BANK NOTES
tf Vu UNITED STATES and for many Foreign
2,
THE UNITED STATES
;0P
A.
Pald-Up Capital, -[2^,000,000 Francs.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
J.
68
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
No. 3 Pine Street, New York.
Transact a General Banking Business;
Bur snd
Sell on Commisalou, for cash or on margin, all Securities dealt In at the New York, Philadelphia, Boaton
and ChlciiKO Stock Exchanges.
Brancli Office, 320
Jos. C.
WALCOIT,
t
!
FRANK F. DICKLVSON,
Broadirar.
Members of the N.
Y. Stock
and Mining Stock Exch'ge*.
Co., Schuyler N. Warren &
&
Saportas
&
C. Walcott
J.
EXCHANGE PLACE.
Co
Excbance Place.
61
nrVESTSIENT SECURITIES.
Fkliz Osisar, President.
ALrasn Maucin ait (Gruff i Maqnlnay), Vice-Prei
J. U. VuM liicu KECKK Vun der Uecke & Marsllr).
Otto OUNTUEiKCorneille-Dayld).
(
Kmii.k
Ai>.
i>e
Uuttal.
FRANK
(KninH. Model
&
Jr.
Freres).
(Job.Dan. Fuhnnans.)
Locis WKBEUiKd. Weber & Lie.)
JCLBS Uadxsnstkaucu (C. Schmld &
TRANHAfTS A
P. POTTKK. Prest.
J. J.
KDDT,
Cashier.
BOSTonr,
••••...
.......
8UBPI.C8,
Aooounts of Banks and Banters
$400,000
400,000
solicited.
made apon farorable terms.
Government Bonds boufiht and
Collections
sold.
Aug. T. Post, Banker,
as
NASSAU STREET,
STOCK BROKER.
Lansdale Boardman,
TROY, N. Y.,
14
&
5
Stock Kxchanae.
NEW
,
C.
H.
But and
manrtn,
all
Tinker,
soil on commission, for investment or on
securities dealt In at the New York Stock
OEAST
Y. Stock
B.
SCHLIT
Bxchanse
Groesbeck & Schley,
BROKERS,
BROAD STREET, MEW YORK
John
George Stark
&
F.
stabk
See quotations of City Railroads lo this paper.
Co.,
BANKEBS,
No. 33 Naaiuiu Street, New Tork,
constantly on hand and for sale
Have
FARM MORTGAGES,
WK8XKRN CITY toAND
S per cent interest.
BeurlnK 7
WESTISRN
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Ctrcalara witb lull partlculan mailed
Pondir
&
Co.,
Bonds & Investment Secnrities,
30 EXCHANGE PLACE. NEW YORK.
Stocks,
Orders exeonted on the London and Borope*n
markets.
Kountze Brothers,
BANKERS,
NEW ¥ O K K
LETTEBS OF CBEDIT AND
CIBCVLAB NOTES
ISO Broadwar (Equitable Bnlldinc),
SECURITIES.
8t.
TOBK.
JOHN PONDIB. KDDARD MUtTINH. AUG. NATBAlf
EBNBST OROSSBKCK,
Members N.
26
BBOABWAV
NEW
CITY RAILROAD STOCKS « BONDS
TOBK.
BOUGHT AND SOLO.
fxcnaoKe
Ns.
L. Grant,
No. 146
STOCK BROKERS.
2 EXCBANGE COtJBT, NETir
and MUceUanaou
Stocks and Bonds.
TniKXB.
BUSINESS
TBANSACT a GENERAL BANKING
BUY ANI> SELL INVESTMENT
^^AND
*
15 UALL BUiEdINO.
Wire to Troy.
mn^p
luteTOSt pfild OO balftAOM
&
Private
Bnmirt tlA^r^rriMl nn
HSKRT
GIOROS STABX.
BUTS AND 8SLL8
State, City and County Sccuritiea.
CORRSSPONDENCB SOLICITKD.
KKW YORK,
80 BROADWAY
Opposite
&
Barker
Maverick National Bank,
CAPITAL,
FOHDYCB D. BARKER,
Member N. Y. Stock Exch.
Cle.)
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
ASA
city, RaUroad, Ga<, Electric Light
Cle.1
Aug. NoTTunouM (Nnttebohm
Fu. DHAXis Ctlichiels Loos).
JoH. 1>AH Ft-HH.MA\\,
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND MISCELLANE0D8
STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
on avpllonUoa.
.
Iwoed
for the use of travelers In
partB of the world.
all
drawn on the Union Bank of London'
Telegiaphlo transfers made to London and
Bills
to
various places In the United States,
Depoalu received subject to check at sight, and
tereat allowed on baUooea.
QoTemment and otber bonds and Investment
onHttes booght and aoid on nommlsilrn
la-
M.
THE CHRONICLE.
tt
&
Morgan
Drexel,
Co., August Belmont
Drexel
UrexeI,Uaijes&Co
Co.,
Oible Transfers, i Iroular letters
•r>, available in all ports of the world.
lt».
MOKOAN &
S.
WALI,
Ho. 69
Co.,
ST., N. V.,
BUT AND BILL
BILLS OF FXCHAIVOE
IRELAND, FRANnB,
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND
NOBOBRMANV. BKI.OIUM. 8WITZKRI.AND.
WAr, DENMARK. SWKDEN AND HOLLAND.
Issue Commercial and Trarelers' Credits
&
Jesup, Paton
Co.,
BASTKERS,
CO.,
&
Brothers
Honey
on California, Europe and Havana.
OLD B ROAD STREET, LONDON.
Brown
WlUiam
£2
New
Street,
BETfTEBS THIS AND OTHER COVSTRIES.
lOAKE COLLECTION-* OF DRAFTS drawn
abroad on all vomts in the United States and
Canada, and of Drafts drawn In the
United States on Forelen Countries.
Wall and Nassau
Co.,
CABLE
New
Sts.,
TRAlifSFEEB, BILLB
Parable Id any part of Europe, Aala, AiMos, Aniand America.
Draw Bills of Ezchanffe and make Telegraphic
Tnwsf era of Money on Europe and California.
OF EXCHANGE
AMD Tbaveuebs' Cbboits.
John
S.
Kennkdt.
S.
Co.,
Kknnkdt
J.
&
Kennedy
Tod.
Co.,
J. No. 63
WILLIAM STREET,
No. 8 Wall Street, New York,
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS,
Ho. 4 Post Office Square, Boston.
DRAW HILLS ON LONDON.
CHEQUBS AND CABLE TRANSFERS ON
BUY BILLS OF EXCHANGE.
CO.,
dc
PARIS.
CHEQtrSB AND BILLS AT 8IZTS
DAYS' SIQHT ON
ALEXANDERS
&.
LONDON.
CO.,
ACT AS AGENTS FOR BANKS, BANKERS AND
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
IsaoeCommerciul Credits and Koreipn
&
Stuart
Co.,
83 NASS AU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
SmiTHt, PAYNE & SmiTH'S,
BANKERS, LONDON;
HARCHESTER & COUNTY BANK,
J.
Sterling and Dollars.
i
ULSTER BANKING COMPANY,
BELFAST, IKBLAND
AlTD ON THE
Drafts.
Mesars.
ESINBDBQ, AND BRANCHES:
16
C ABLE TRANSFERS A ND LETTERS OF CHEUIT
LONDON'
PARIS:
Si'i'El'guKjEV. W.RUSBULLWISI. T.E.DATIg.
&
Co.,
(ESTABU8REB 1801.)
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. 80
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
FOEKIGN EXCHAN OE. C ABLE TRANSSTOIS.
William Heath
&
Co.,
10 TbroKmorton Are., London, Eng.
Draw
Bills of
Exchange and
transact a cenpral
William Heath
No. 19
Ruo
3c
Co.:
Uauuko a Soh
&
Schulz
&
r
LIMITED.)
LONDON, ENGLAND.
..... £4,000,00
......
......
SOO.OUi
Authorlzeil CnplCal,
Subscl'ibed CnpUal,
Pald.Up Capital,
3,'.^00,0<l<
Reserve Fund, £330,000.
HEAD OFFICE, THREADNEEDLE ST.
BRANCHES
Bond
Street,
Hi:i,
London,
London,
:
Tottenham Court Boad
London.
Paddington, Txtndon.
AldgHte, London.
Old Street, London.
of London Bankers, given special attention to the
agency of Foreign and Colonial Banks.
A. O. KENNEDY. Manager.
Hong Kong &
Shanghai
Measrt. C. J.
Ruckgaber,
nieasra.
Jobn Berciibers, Gossler dc Co.
Hamburg.
Commercial and Travelers' Credits.
J.
Co.,
Scribe, ParU.
Orterajolldted
ureerajoiiciieo for London nnd
and American raarkat.
vrlnTsstmentoronmuvin. H.ii~^"iT?.
^ViSf*
CAPITAL (pald-np)
tS,0OO.0na
S,«90,00«
RESERVE FUND
HEAD OmCE. BONO KONO.
^he Corporation grant Drafts, Issue Lettera of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or collect
Bills payable at Bombay, Calcutta, Singapore. Saigon
Manila, Hong Kong, Foochow, Amoy, Nlngpo
Shanghai, Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, San Francisco and London.
A. M.
TOWNSEND.
Bank of
Agent, 4T William
>-i.
Australasia,
(INCORPORATED
No. 4 Threndneedle
1885.)
London, England.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, £1.200.000.
St.,
UNDIVIDED PROFITS
(inclnding Guarantee and
Reserve Funds) £453,111.
Letters of Credit and Drafts issued on the 101
branches of the Bank in the Colonies of Oueensland,
New Pouth Wales, Victoria, 8outh Australia, Tasmania, and New liealand. Bills negotiated or sent for
Collection. Telegraphic transfers made. Deposits
received in London at interest for fixed periods od
terms which may be ascertnined at the office.
PRIDKAUX SELBY, Secretary
Adolph Boissevain & Co.
BANKERS
BANKERS,
EXCBANGK, PLACE, NEW^ YORK
coinnissioN kierchants,
correspondents op the
International Bank of London
AMSTERDAM, HOLLAND.
(Limited) London.
H.
ALSO.
William Heath
Heltiu.c, Evaks
Bills of
Exchange
Cable Transfers.
RATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
NEW YORK:
Coupons and Foreign and Inland
LONDON COItllESPONDENTS:
"LIMlTEJj);"
MANCKE8TKK, PAYABLE Of LONDON
Domestic
BUY AND SELL INVESTMENT SECURITIES
CIBOVLAV NOTXB aN1> C2XDITS FOS TBATBI.BKB.
&
iind
Travelers Letters of Credit In Pounds
Collect Dividends,
J.
The City Bank,
The bank, while conducting the general business
OOBRESPOyDENTS
BARING BROTHERS & CO., London.
PERIER FRERES dc CO., Paris.
MENDELSSOHN & CO., Berlin.
tralla
nUNROE
CO.,
Agents for North Amekica,
18 WALL STREET, NEW YORK,
S« STATE STREET, BOSTON
Knightsbrldge, London
Uolborn, London,
.•
•TERUNO
business of a financial character in connection with
the trade with the Dutch East Indie*.
BANKING CORPORATION.
iBSue Letters of Credit for TraTelers,
&
Issue commercial credits, make advances on ship
menta of staple merchandise, and transact othei
York.
AND
COmiltBCItT.
Agencies lu Batavla. Soerabaya and Samarang
Correspondents in Padang.
Ludgate
FOREIGN BANKERS.
&W.Seligman&Co.,
B A NK K ES,
No. 23 BROAD STREET,
Neir York.
&
BOSTON, MASS.,
Cor.
1883.
($4,800,000 Gold.)
HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
York.
Accounts and Agency of Banks, Corporations,
firms and Individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations In paying coupons
and dividends; also as transfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and secujities bought and sold on
commission, at the Stock Exchange or elsewhere.
Sterling Exchange and Cable Transfers bought
TRANSFERS
mAKB TELEGRAPHIC
Kidder, Peabody
OF inONEV
John Munroe
B8TABLI8HXD IN
BLAKE RROTHERS &
and sold.
ly siERLina,
ATAILABLB IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
BILLS ON THE UNION BANE OF LONDON.
Guadalonpe.
and
Martinique
In
And in Francs,
J.
AinSTERDAin, HOLLAND.
Pald-Up Capital, 12,000,000 Gnlldees
Alao Commercial Credits and Tranefera of
ATT0ENEY8 AND AGENTS 0»
J.
parts of the
all
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
and their correspondents.
Depo>U« reoelred anbject to D™''- .?«2S''i'f5
lowed
l>ODg^^ and .old on CoDml»>lon. Interest a
on iTeposit. Korelitn Kich.nge. Commercl»lCred(or Travel-
neura
21 Naaaan Street,
MESSRS. DE ROTHSCHILD
PJiBIS.
DOMESTIC AND FORBION BANKERS.
Ho. 22
&
Nos. 19
Isaae Travelers' Credits, arallable In
world, through the
Hsasamann
Mo. 84 Sontb Tbird Street 31 Boalerard
PHIIJIDBL,FHIA
Co.,
fie
BANKERS,
WALI, STBBBT,
CORN£B OF BEOAD, NEW TOKK.
&
Foreign Bankers.
Ferolxn Excliauge.
Forelfv Excliange.
IXXV.
[Vol,'
G0AD6T &
B. E.
JOINT AGENTS
WALKEE,
Buike Bbos. &
N. Y. Correspondents— Messrs.
Co.
Gerhard & Hey,
R E T A E.
AT
OFFICES
LBIPSIC, BERLIN, IHOSCOW,
Nl JNI-NOVGOHOD, during the Fair.
Canadian Bank of Commerce,
Commissioners & Forwarding Agents,
16 EXCHANGE PLACE,
SHIP BROKERS.
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXCHANGE, CABLR
TRANSFERS, ETC.
ISSUE COMMERCIAL CREDITS. AVAILABLE
IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD',
THB
Anglo-Californian Bank
(LIMITED).
LONDON, Head Office, 3 Angel Conn.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, 422 CaUfomia St.
SK'W
Agents, J. A W. SeUeman A Co.
BOSTON Correspond'ts, MaesaoliiuettB N. B'k.
Undertake to cash
Amounts; execute
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Com.
merolal credits and Bills of Exchange, available In
parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favors
able terms.
FRED'K F. LOW,
)»..„.„._
all
nagotlatad.
P. N.
lONATZ BTKINAABT, J "'"'**"
LILIENTHAL, Cashier.
Advances and Freight.
orders In the line of Banking,
Bills,
for Heval unto the care of
GERHARD
ic
HEY,
KEVAL, EUSSIA.
i "_!
X^———^BP'g'
Canadian Bankcn.
i^s—^M
VORK
Anthorlzed Capital, •
Paid np and Reserve,
all
Commission and Forwarding Business on the moat
moderate terras.
Ship-owners are requested to address vessels bound
Gzowski & Buchan,
Bahkbbs and Stock Bbokbbs,
TORONTO.
......
CANADA.
Prompt attention given to Collection of Commercial Bills and Canadian Funds on all points in Canada; American and Sterling Exchange, and Stooka,
Bonds,
etc.,
bought and sold.
Correspondents— Bank of Mew York, Mew York
aad AiUance Bank, London.
Dkcbmbeb
2. 1882.]
THE CHRONICLE.
I
New England
Canadian Bankert.
Merchants Bank
OF CANADA.
.
m
Clydeadale Bank (Limited.)
New York, N. B. A.
Acener, 48 Exchance Plaoe.
HENRY HAGUE,
JOHN
Bank
CAPITA I.,
•
StJRPIiUS,
•
C. p.
SMITHERS,
W.
J.
BUCHANAN, General Manager.
i
London
Office,
Buy and
Government, State, Manldpol and
Investments for Sav
Inga Banks a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
sell
Pennsylvania Bankers.
Buy and
GEO.
sell
all
|
Promptest attention paid to collections payable Id
any part of Canada.
Approved Canadian business paper discounted at
le Head OflSce on reasonable terms,
the'
._
and proceeds
York.
C.
134 South Third
Buy and se'l Sterling Exchaneeand Cable TransIssue demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
fers.
also on Canaria, BritUh Columbia. Portland, Oregon,
Ban Franotsct and Chicago.
Bills collected and other banking bnslness Irana-
•cted.
D. A.
W.
DEALERS
&
Railroad and
United Mtataa Bonda.
&
Co.,
Bwnr A Co.>,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
W^
40 STATB STBEEVpt
B06T0W,
1HLA66.
i»nl»f'
HILLIK, R. D. wn.LIAMS. JNO. W. MILUC*
CHAS. B. MILLER.
P.
Special attention paid to collections, with iToiapt
remittances at current rates uf exchange on day of
payment.
Correspondents.— National Bank of State of
York, New York; Louisiana National Bank,
Bank of
Waleib, Cashier.
iriLiniNGTON, N.
made on
all
c.
parts of the United Stataa.
WM.C.COCRTNET.Pres. EBNBSTH. PBINOLI.Caab
BANK OF CHARLESTON,
II.
MAVRY &
CO.,
STOCK BROKERS.
RICHMOND, VtKUlNIA,
PHII.ADEr.PinA.
Clark &
BANKERS,
A. K.
National Bank,
First
Collections
New
New
Liverpool, Liverpool.
BcBRURS, Preat.
R.
Buy and
Government,
sell
State, Municipal
aad
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. Ac. Virginia State Tax*
Receivable Coupons bought and sold. Ail orders
promptly attended to.
New York Correspondent.
VERMILYE A CO.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK.
Co.,
RICHiTIOND, VIRGINIA.
CoIlectloiiH made on all Southern points on beat
terms: prompt returns.
CAR TRUSTS AND OTHER
VBSTMKNT SECURITIES.
JOBN
JOHN
F.
Glenn, Cash
.
P.
BRANCH,
President.
Kked. k Scott, VIce-Prest.
THOMAS BRANCH &
Virginia Bonds funded under the Funding Act
passed by the last I^etrlalalure. for
per cent commission. New North Carollfui fl percent bonds, secured
by Hen on the state's stock In the North Carolina
Railroad, for sale.
No.
IN-
H
207 WALNUr PLACE,
PIIII.ADELPBIA.
Western Bankers.
Thos. M. Thornton.
italtiinoro Baiikcri«.
W.
F.
Wh. w. Thornton,
THORl^roN
(Established 18S9J
SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS.
Collections made In Shelby and adjoining Conntlaa
and Proceeds remitted on Day of Payment.
BALTIMORE.
RBFERENCBti— National uaokof Commeroe-New
York. Union National Bank, anclnnatl. Third
National Bank, St. Louis. Traders' Bank, Chicago.
Indiana Buuklng Company. Indianapolis.
Transact a General Banking Bnslness.
Bny and
Sell
Cash
SON,
A.
BANKERS ANU BROKERS,
P. F. Keleher
on Commission In this and other cities
Bonds and Securities.
descriptions of Stocks,
&
Co.,
STREET, ST. LOUIS,
805 OldlVE
Special Attention given to Investm'pnts
In Municipal, Stat«.
"
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
a!l
ALSO,
(Jvrwmlr Cbab. A.
8t.,
Oonnseted by Sprcial Wirt vHth New roi* and Philadelphia Corre^pondenU,
STOCK E.tCHANOBS.
Dupee
Shoemaker,
IN
CONORE8S STREET,
MUMBBBS OF THB NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Perkins,
&
A.Hambleton& Co
Co., JohnBANKERS
AND BROKERS,
No. S SOUTH STREET,
B06T0N.
DMdera
THOB.
WEEM8, Cashier.
CO.,
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHinOiND, VIRGIM.A.
Bankers.
BANKERS,
No. 86
B. K.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on Commission
MCTA VISU, {Agents.
i ,.„„,.
Brewster, Basset
aU
National Banring association,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Special attention oiven to coLLBCTio!f&
Jos. M. SHOIUIAKEU.
No. 33 Sonth Third Street, Philadelphia.
W. LAW80.N,
Hew England
solicited.
Dealers in all Issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence
Invited and full Information upon financial subjects
STREET.
tVALI.
Western Pennsylvania
Correspondence
TUOMAB.
or
North America,
attention to collections on
DiRiK-roiUM-BenJamIn A. Botts. Prest: F. A. RIc*.
C. C. Baldwin. W. B. Botts. Hob't Brewster, 8. k!
" F.
" •"
Mcllhennmy, B.
Weems. BE.NJ. A. BOTTS, *- ~
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
E.
Bank
fi3
Houston, Texas.
B. E.
furnished.
AGENCT OF THB
No.
classes ot
Thomas
|
BosANQuxT. Salt A Co., Bank or Montreal,
TO Lombard Street.
5i» Wall Street.
British
CAPITAIi, 9500,000,
Orleans:
Securities.
Port Colborne, St. Thomas, Ingersoll,
Welland, Fergus, Woodstock, Winnipeg. Man.,
Brandon.
Dealers In American Currency A Sterling Exchange.
Agents In London
Agents In New York:
Braihrn A Co.
Sontbem Kankcnt.
THE CITY BANK OF HOUSTON,
E.
Railroad Bonds and Stocks.
St. Catharines,
New
olsned.
N. Y. CoaR«ni-OKn«MT»-McKlni
Jackson & Co., Thos. P. Miller & Co.,
BANKERS.
mODLETOWN, CONN.,
nOBILE, ALABAKIA.
C.
BRANCHES:
remitted by craft on
and VIROINLA BBCURITIEb a
CorrespondeDC* solicit*] and Informstloo for.
specialty,
.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
:
Co.
We
Imperial Bank of Canada "Geo. B. Hill~&"~Coy7
CAPITAI- (pald-np),
81)300,000
BROKERS,
RE8ERTB,
460,000
PITTSBVRO, PA.,
H. 8. HOWLAND, Pres't. D. R. WILKIK, Cashier.
.
&
give special
accessible points.
Dealers In Commerdel Paper, Governmect anc
other flrst'Class Bonds and Becunties and Ki rt-lcn
Exchange.
Private Telegraph Wire to New York an. Boftoi>.
No. 9 Hlrebln Lane.
.
OmCS.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
ailWEYBOSSET STREET.
PKOVIOENCE, R. I.
;
;
and Cdof
INDICATOIM AND TELEPHONE IN
BALTimORK.
Wilbour, Jackson & Co.,
Buy and sell
Sterling Exchange, Francs and Cable
Transfers grant Commercial and Travelers Credits
available In any part of the world Issue drafts on
and make collections In ChlcaBO and throogboat
the Dominion nf Canada,
BAI.TIDIOKE. no.
INVESTMENT
Joshua Wilbocr,
Chahlks H, Shildon, Jr..
Benjauin a. Jackson, Wiliiah Binnet, Jb.
President.
JTEW rORR OtFlCB,
Nos. fi9 dc 61 U'AI.L, STRKKT.
Walter Watson, Agents
Alix'r Lano.
P.O. Box W7.
elgn Bills of Exchange, Collateral Lrains
merclal Paper.
Stackpole,
BOSTON.
$13,0OU,0OU, Uold.
5,SOO,000, Hold.
BANKXRS AND BROKERS,
8. W. Comer aermnn Sc South Hts^
BANKERS AND BBOKBR8,
DEV0N8H1RB STREET,
No. 60
& Co
MiddendorfjOliver
Wilson, Colston
BANKERS,
.„„„,.
JK., (•*«*"'•
Montreal.
of
&
Parker
)
HARRIS,
B.
Co.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK-The Bank of
The New York Agency buja and sells Sterling Bxehanxe. <'Hble Trannfors, issues Credits acaliable la
all parts of the world, niuke.s ootlectlons In Canada
and elsewhere, and issues Drafts payable at any of
the oilict^s of the bunk In Canada, Demund Drafts
Ist^ued piiyubie in Scotland and Ireland, and every
description of foreign bunking business undertaken.
&
A. Hawley
F.
BANKKK8:
New York
Stock Itzchaogt.
Initrat on aenosila mtb/ect to ektek.
Bonila and other inveslmenlt bought and toUt.
Correspondence invited.
Onlert executed
Iloglon and !feu> York Stock
Exchanges, of which we are memberi.
OKOKOR HA(JUK. (;en(iral MunHin-r.
i. II. PLaMMEK, AsnlHUnt OenenU Manaser,
Baltimore Banker*.
H. OLIVER, a A. ALBUn.
Memlxr* Baltimore
W. MiDDMIiOBr, W.
i.
Bank of Deposit,
BOSTON.
•
LONDON, ENO.— The
Bankers.
84 DeTvnahlre Sc'iO Water 8te., cor. epp. P.O.
(5,700,000 Paid Up.
Prealdent, SIR HUGH ALLAN.
Vice-President. KOBKKT ANDERSON, Eaq
HEAD OPKICK. mONTREAI..
Capital,
m
RTrt
Western Investment Securities forsalfc
and Stat«8 of Missouri, Kansas, Texaa
ArkariHus and Colonulo Bonds a specialty. FuJI Inform:itton given Id ref«renoe to same on appUoatloo.
Coupons a nd DiTldendB ooUected.
First-rlHss
Loans negotiated and advances
made on npproved
St. ]..ouis City
eoUaterals.
Deposits recelvad sabjeot to check at sight.
Collections on all points In U. S. and Canada.
Robert Garrett
&
C. F.
PCNZSL.
Pnildent.
J
8TATB BANK,
(Ineorporr^'ed 1875.
>C.T.
{
Walkib
Caahler.
German Bank,
Sons,
BANKERS,
Wo. T SOrTH STREET,
BJULTIMORC,
LITTLE RO«K, ARK.
CAPITAL (Paid-in)
SURPLUS,
TRAinUCr A GENEKAL DOHaBTW AVD
FOKBbSK BANKlXa BVffJfPH^,
'
I
......
Prompt attention given to all business
tTS.OOO
SM,O0»
to
our Ho*
THE CHRONICLR
w
TB08. A. VT8E. TH03. A VySE.JB. C. 0. BROCN
W. B. D. Vtsi, Membar N. T. Stock Bxchante.
Sam'l A. Gaylord,
I>«ftiiU«<l
WESTERN SECURITIES
IN
Conntx.
Towmhlp and
Bon<U of
City
UllnoH bowrht »t best ratea
toTeftment Sworltlw tor aale. Correapondence
Kusu »n<l
Mlnonrl.
•oUcltad.
THE
&
Vyse,y Sons
LOUIS,
ST.
DEALER
Financial.
Financial.
Western Bankers
No.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
3 WAIil, STBEET, NEW YORK
Stocks. Bonds and Government Seourltiea bought
and sold on commission. Interest allowed on deposits subject to check at sight
Stewart Brown's Sons.
Davison Brown.
WM. HABMAN Brown.
Geo. AutxANDEB Brown, Memb. N. Y. Stock Excb
No. 38 PINE STREET,
NEW YORK.
LAITBENGE, KANSAS,
Securities, Stocks & Bonds
GoTemment
the
market,
In
"eCTiritles
Offers to ItiTOstore the best
IMPROVED
BoroBT AND Sold on COHmssioN.
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS UPON
pnid on day of maFARMS. Interest and principal
promptly placed. Lanre
Co.,
Field,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Kew
No. ir
130
Street,
NEW YORK.
I.a Salle Street,
CHICAGO.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold for cash
:>n margin.
or
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check at
alght.
W.
A.
New York. t"and9
references
No losses. Send for circular,
F°M. PERKINS. I*rc»ldent; J. T.
tarlty In
&
Beasley
BANKERS
AND DEAIiEBS
axnerlence.
SS^XfOTOs:
&
Day
Colbron,
Broun,
"WEfSTERN
Farm Mortgage
XXXV.
[Vol.
Co.,
IN
WAKNtvice-Prest.! L. H. PERKINS. Secretary
CHA8.W.GILI,Ka'T.Treas. N.F.HART Auditor.
INTESTMENT BONDS,
Finauetal.
No. 98 Broadtray, NeTr York.
|
SBmvAHS.JmTT.Pres. Josiah JEWBTT.V-Prea
WuxiAM
C.
Bank
of BuiFalo,
8300,000.
CAPITAL,
BUFFALO,
N. T.
This bank has aopeilor facilities for maklne colleotloBs on all accessible points In the United
Btates. Canada and Europe. Liberal terms extt'nded
to accounts of bankers and merchants.
CORRI8PONDBNT8.— New York, National Shoe
Leather Bank; London. Union Bank of London.
Wood,
81
&
Huestis
PINE
Co.
BANKERS,
STREET,
CAJ>
CgaNwiLL, Cashier.
ST.,
&
Co.,
NEW TOKK,
No. 18 W^AI.!.
New
Bur and
Foote,
BANKEBS,
No. 12 W^ALL STBEET,
B07 AND 8EXJ,
aOVKBNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MISCEL
liANEOUS SECURITIES.
&
R. T. Wilson
KAILROAD & MISCELLANEOUS SEcfjBITIES
Bought and Sold on Commission.
Virginia Tax- Receivable Coupons Boaaht.
SOnlEEKN SEOURITIEB A SPEOIALIY.
LOANS NEGOTIATED,
INTKRB8T ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
C. H.
Bachem,
BANKER AND BROKER,
limbbrt &
(Late
&
&
»3
Co.,
BANKERS,
CEDAR STREET.
Broad^ray,
mBranch
•*« s«U
GoTemment Bonds and investment
Simon Borg
Ho. 8 WAIil.
¥
La 8alle 8t., Chicago,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS,
INCLUDING THE PUK0HA8B AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN. BUY AND SttLL INVESTMENT SECURITIES. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DBPOSITH
SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGUT.
Box
P. O.
D. A. BOODT,
*•. 3
^ASTON
ERTS.
15
Broad St. (mils Building), N. Y.
Bought and Sold on Margins'
Stociig
CINCINNATI CITY BONDS
A.
SPECIALTY.
Cincinnati 7 3-lOs at 129 and Interest.
Cincinnati Gold 6s at 119 and interest.
B. H. Denslow, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
h. h. Herts.
8, H. Nichols.
Baston.
D. A.
P. O. BOX 1889.
&
BATES A
Co.,
EXCHANGE COVRT, NEW^ XORK^
OflBce with Private Wire at 23
Third Street.
margin,
all
25 f me
§t.
West Twenty-
on commission for investment or on
securities dealt in at the New York Stock
sell
Exchange.
B. B. LEAB.
I.
F.
Member N.
MEAD,
T.
Y. Stock Exch.
John
&
James
S.
H. CCBIIS.
Co.,
Commission Stocli Brolcers,
No. 16 BROAD STREET, NEW YOKK.
John S. Jahe8,
Wabken T. Jambs.
Member N.
Y. Stock Exch.
and sold for cash or on
Stocks, Bonds, &c., bought
margin.
J.
D. Pbince, Jas Whitely, H.
Harry
C.
W.
R.
Logan,
Tkavers,
Crugeb oaklet,
Maynakd c. bybe.
Special Partner.
Prince & Whitely,
BROADWAV, NE\ir YORK.
-snnKERS-
No. 64
- i^ew^ORK*
(Branch
Office,
180
All classes of Railway and
Purchase and sell on Commission GOVERNMENT
and RAILROAD BONDS and STOCKS, and all
classes of Securities dealt in at the NEW YORK
or all reputable Securities
bought and sold In the OPEN MARKET. LOANB
and COMMERCIAL PAPER negotiated. Interest
paid on DEPOSITS, subject to cheek.
Fiftli Ave.)
Mining Stocks boujcht
and sold on Commission.
Private Telegraph Wires to Philadelphia, WilmingtoD, Baltimore. Wasbington, Boston, Bridgeport and
New Haven.
Geo. H. Whipple,
No. 36
WAIiL STBEET,
NEW YORK.
ELECTRIC LIOHT
BANKERS,
BANK BUII.DING,
Stock Exchange. Advances
ness paper and other securltlee.
WM.D. HATCH,
Member N. Y. Stock
Wm.
made on
(STOCKS.
EDISON. BRnSH. UNITED .STATES, FUIXBB
STOCKS FOR SALE.
STOCKS
and
BONDS
busi-
At Auction.
B.
Kendall.
Bzoh.
The Undersigned hold
SALES
REGULAR AUCTION
of all classes of
STOCKS AND BOSTDS
GOVERNnENT BONDS
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Mead
F.
I.
Buy and
No. 82 Broadwaj,
securities.
'"'^J'^'IJ:^1-^^-^^^t:
»^ME
Checks and Cable Transfers on JAMBS T.
CO.. Geneva, Swit^cerland.
BANKERS
Co.,
NEW ITORK UNITED
Wescott,
MlUs Building, New York.
Members of the New York Stock Exchange.
Branch
New York
&
New Street*
1868,>
3
ENSLOW,
IN
Cahoone
James T. Bates & Co.,
(ESTABLISHED
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
JB.
Seouil-
BonTHEBM gKCPBITIEg A SPBCIA ITV
Co.,
WAL'^ 8TRBBT,
6
447.
C. W. MCLELLAN,
Reuben Lsland.
'Wall Street, Corner Broadway.
ALL KINB8 OF
STOCKS, BONDS d! COMUERCIAL PAPER.
Railroad and Investment Securities.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission at
DEALERS
&
STOCK BROKERS,
&
STREET,
Exchange Place, N.
cor.
Office, I'iH
STOCK EXCHANGE,
to addition to a General Banking
Business, bij
Jr.
New York.
So-
BANKERS.
Member
Oilman, Son
No.
Mo l^ef tau
NEW
k,
bowers,
Howard
W. C. Hlll.
CO.),
21 NASSAU ST..
YORK.
of New York Stock Exchange.
'"'°"'' ''9'Wht and sold on commission
#„?^??i,*.,"'*
19
«=»"
D°S: wfLLA*;'""^'
Investment Securities. Members
N. Y. Stooli: Ezob.
BOX 8,847.
Watland Trask. H. J. Mobse.
Lapsley
lBoodi|t
BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
3 KxcnanKC Conn, New Vork.
DKALEES IN
.„
FIrst-Claas luTestment Securities.
OOYEKNMBNT BONDS, 8TATB, CITY, COUNTY
buyers and investors.
York,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Co.,
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKERS AND BR0KBE8,
«tt BROADWAY, NEW YOBK,
Railroad
desirable terms to
Sell
A. M, Kidder.
DAVIS.
&
Hatch
CHOICE
line of
p. O.
8UCCE880B8 TO
WOOD &
a large
offer
Transact a General Banking Business, Including
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on margin.
BANKERS AND BROKKKH,
Bzecnte orders In all securities listed at the New
York Stock Exchange. For Sale,
Fibst-Class kailkoab " Isr Mortoaob Bonsh.
OEORGK C. WOOD. 0. H. HUESTIS. L.M.8WAN
We
SIX PER CENT bonds on
Me. 31 WAX.I.
STREET,
BANKERS AND BE0KBB8,
Baftr te lleHt*.
ruK *
HAioa.
ON
•
•
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
ADRIAJW H. inVLLER & SON,
No. 7 PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
Decbmbkk
THE CHRONICLE.
1882.]
a,
Financial.
Financial.
Bankers' Safe Deposit
Co
V SITED BANK BVILDINO,
Cor. Wall Street and Broadivay.
nnanclal.
The New England
Mortgage Security Co.
AT PAR
Offer for sale
s a"f~e s
1
OF MOST APPROVED CONSTRUCTION FOB 6 per cent 20year Konds, $1,000 each,
SECURED BY FIRHT MoltTGAOES ON
Bankers, Brokers, Merchants, &c,
IMPIKIVKI) FARMS.
DEPOSIT YOUR SECURITIES
THE
IN
State Safe Deposit Vault,
Cor. fVUllam
St.
& Excbanse
Under tho National Bank of the State of
Place,
New York.
BVRGLAR AND FIRE PROOF.
& 7 NASSAU
TIIIUU
ST.,
-
91,000,000
«
eOUNL) INVESTMICNT SECURITIES furnished
to Corpifrate and Private Investors.
CAPITAL KURN18HKO Ol PROCURED
for
Railroad Companies havtnK Hnes under construoand their Uonds purchased or neKOtiated.
tlon,
FlNA^ClAL NEGOTIATIONS
conducted
Counties, Tt^ns and Cities, and for Railroad
panies and other Corporations.
for
WILL BUY AND SELL
WILL BUY OR SELL DBFAULTBD BONDS
or
plication.
SHORT* Prentdent.
NBW. VIce-HreMldent.
WATSON* Sec'y aud Treas
€.
C.
Win. P.
JBonclss ot'sSviret/^'sliip,
FIOEL.I rr
OF
&,
CASrALTV CO.
NEW
Assets
1400.000 00
Capital inve.Ht«a in U. S. Bonds
iioO.OOO 00
On deposit with insurance Department., luo.uuu 00
uniciuls ol HunkH. liuiirouUs iinU 'I ninspurlHtion
Companies, ManaKers, aecretarlus and Clerks of
Puuliu Cumpunitjs, Instituilous and Cotumercial
flriiiB, can ubtuin ttecurltjr from this Company at
moderate cburyes.
X tic o.vn>i!tul thim Company are accepted by the
Courtb of tiie Slate of New Yorlt.
KliIi Inlormutiun as to details, rates, &f\, can be
obtained on application to bead otnce, I7v tiruadwuy. N. Y.
Wm. m. Kichakds, Prest. John M. Chanr. Keo'y.
H. Bi.ACK and W. Uahvey Lejc, Inspeutors.
DiKKCiUit^—oeofKe T. Hope.O. u. Williams, Ueo.
S.Coe, Charles Dennis, J. S. T. Striinahan, A. B.
Hull, A. 8. Barnes, S. H. Chittenden, li. A. Uurlbut.
W. G. Low, David Dows. J. D- Vermllye, Alex.
Mitchell, Wm. M. Richards.
BANKERS A BROKERS.
1,.
Broadwar and Wall Mu
Fl.I.VT.
Metropolitan Trust Co.,
Cbas. B. Cai.Dwci.1., late West h Caldwell.
SILAB C. Hay. Member N. Y. Stock Kxchange.
l,ANBiNa C. WAMUUuaN, late Wtaittiostuim
Wasbburn.
New
St.,
PAID UP CAPITAI.,
Designated as a
Yark.
persons or corporations on as favorable terms as
other similar companies.
TH().MAS UILLHOU8B. President.
FRBDBUIC D. TAPPKN. Vlce-Presldant
WALTER
J.
BRITTIN,
Secretary.
BKTA BLIHHK
}3enedict
BKOAI>
No. 24
»t'l'0<:i«»
.MBMBERS OF THE
A
N. Y
OF NORTH AMERICA.
NEW YORK
A. H. Brown
1
UONDI^,
BROAD^VAY.
No. 178
Nkw York
Dihkctoks.— Josepli W. Drexel, A.
L.
HoplKins, U. Victor Newcomlj, Jolin Paton, Daniel
Tormuce. Edw.
F. Wlnslow. Brastus Wimau.
Transacts no other business.;
The Brooklyn Trust Co.
Cor.of Montasue
i,
Clinton
sts.,
Brookirn, N. T.
This Company is authorized by special charter to
act as receiver, trustee, guardian executor, or administrator.
It can act as asent in the sale or manai^ement of
real estate, collect Interest or dividends, receive
eglstry and transfer tiuoks, or make purchase and
ale of Government and other securities.
Religious and charitable institutions, and persons
anaccustomed to the transaction of business, will
find this Company a safe and convenient depository
or money.
CHAS. R. MAKVIN. Vlce-Pres't.
TUU8TKE8;
Wm. B. Kendall. Henry Sanger, Alex. McCue.
John P. Kolfe.
Chas. K..Marvin. A. A. Low.
B. F. Knowlton, Abm. B.Baylis, Henry K.Sheldon.
HflCPierrepont, Dan'lChauncey. John T.Martin.
AI.X. M. White losiah O. Low, Kdmund W.Corliei
_
HoniT
Frederic Cromwell.
BIPLEV ROPES. President,
WM. R. BUNKBU. HecretWT.
„
N. BkuF" Comptroller.
&
Co.,
BANKBR8 AND BROKERS,
Wall ttt.. Cor. New, New York.
INVBSTMBNT 8BCUMTIBB.
Special attention to bnslnaas of oonntrr banks.
STOCK EXCHANOh
commission business conducted in the
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margin
or for Investment.
Complete
h'lnancial Report Issued
weekly to oar
correspondents.
WAL8TON H. Brown.
UXHBIBT
REED & HURLBUT,
Brown.
No. 30 Nassau Street, Neiv York.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE NEGOTIATION OF
RAILROAD SECURITIES.
FIRST-CLASS
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
HANOVER
ST.,
of N. Y. Prodnoe an d
E.
S.
7
NEW YOKK.
Maritime Bxchangeo
Sistare's
NASSAU
ST.,
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
Particular attention to orders by tanXX or telegraphy
^
J08KPH F. LLOTD.
W. C. MCKKAlf
Member Of N.Y. 8took JEz<A%tb
& McKean,
Lloyd
STREET, NEW ¥OBK.
BUT AND SELIy—ON COMMISSION
GoTeminent, Ralltvaj and niaceUa^
neons Secarltles.
W.
E.
DTER PKARL,
PXABL.
Mem berN.Y. Stock'
;
6c
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
No. r Wall Street.
RaUroad, Mining, and other Stocks, Bonds, eto«
bought and sold on Commission.
B. A.
MAURIAC. Member
SYDNEY BI8U0P.
N. Y. Stock Biohange.
M. M.
UOWLAND.
Cltyi&Towu
liondiiai Weat. !4tate«.
.'Wisconsin Central HR. Old Land Grant Bonds
St. Joseph & Western RR. Stock.
St. Joseph & Pacidc RR. Bonds.
City of St. Joseph .Mo.. Old Bonds.
International Improvement Co. Subscriptions.
Brooklyn Klevated RR. Securities.
American Cable Co. SubscriptioNS.
Midland Railroad of N. J. Securities.
Cloanty,
Chicago & Grand Trunk RR. Securities.
South Carnliiia RR Securities.
Grand Rapids & Indiana iiXi. Stock.
Cinoinnall itichmond & Fort Wayne StOOk.
Jtouittai bT W.n. It. UTl.KV,
Nu 31 PlNu; ETHBVT.
NBW YOSK
&
Pearl
A SPECIALTY.
Cash paid at once for the above securities or they
on commission, at seller's option.
IN
Interest allowed on dalty^ balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
DKALINOS IN
E. A. Mauriac
NKW YORK,
Bu7 and Sell on CummlBston, for cash or on mftrein.all securities dealt in at the New York Stock
INSURANCE STOCKS
will be sold
Sons,
-JCxchauHt:.
No. 34 \rALI.
.
^,
I.WESTMENTS.
FlR!»T-CL.A!i«i
Thirteen Years' Membership in New York Stock
Exchange.
R. J. KlHBAUU A. B. IjOnNSBERY, F. B. BALLARD
Members N. Y. Stock KxchauKe.
No. 4
Geo. K.
DEALERS
J.
No. 40
Investment Bonds.
ir
Kimball & Co.,
BANKERS AND BKOKKRS
~R.
STREKT.
S3 WIIiLIABI
Fred. a. Brown.
P.
Walston H. Brown & Bros
Member
OFFICE;
to.
strictly
Cash Capital
Cash Assets over
(800.000
87S,000
Deposit witli Insurance Department
200,000
President
llanasing Director
8ra. ALKX. T. Galt.
BDWAKI) Rawukos.
Wall Street*
securittea.
& Co.
NEW YOKK,
ST.,
AND
4ft
Transact a K«ueral banklnn and brokerage boslne«ft In Kailwar Shares and Bonds and fifiTomnun
1864.
Coleman
No.
|KHtabllsh«<i 1854.]
LntereBt allowed on deposit*.
lnTe»tments oaref ullv att«udeJ
l»
A
Gwynne & Day,
91,000,000.
legal Depository by order of Suileposits of money on Interest
act as fiscal or transfer ag*Mit. or trustee for corporations and accept and execute any legal trusts from
preme Court. Receive
M. Gillespie
Bonds of Sxiretyshiip
JFOR OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES IN
INSURANCE SCRIP, Ac,
POSITIONS OF TRUST.
Co.
ORO. H. HOf/P
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
BAXTKIt UPUAM,
Gll.MAN S. MUULTON,
BANKERS,
YORK.
The Guarantee
TAINTOK.
Transact a general Banking Business. Inoludlnsth*
Purchase and Sale of all Securities dealt In at the
New York Stock Bzchange.
Interest allowed on deposits snbjeet to stirbt draft
IN V^BSTMENT SECUR-
convert them into interest-paying investments.
Circulars and other Information furnished on ap-
JOHN
JOHN
O. B.
THOMAS WIOOI,E8WORTH, (JKO. C. RICBARD80N,
BU8HA Atkin».
John Wkrktkk,
AHOH T. rROTUINr.lIAM.
CHARLES L. FLINT, President.
J. K. F. BRE WSTER, Treasurer.
Receivers or Trustees.
ITIES on Commission.
Bonds.
Private teleanph wires to ProTldenee sad Boston
J.
D. FAllNSWOinil.
Com-
WILL CONDUCT TUB FINANCIAL RE-OROANIZATION of Railroad Companies and other
Gorporattons whose property U in the hands of
allowed OS
GOVHRNMBNT, MUNICIPAL snd
Caldwell, Hay & Washburv
43 niLK NTilia^T, BOSTON.
DIUKCTOUS.
Hknbv Sai.tonhtai.l, Austin ConKinr,
17 Nassau
-
INTKRHUT
received sad
sell
information will be sent on
full
('IIARI.KS
ST.,
Capital Slock,
option.
pamphlet with
DEPOSITS
balances.
VICF^PRKSIDK.NTS.
NEW YORK,
PHILADELPHIA.
PUltTLAND BLOCK, CHICAGO.
S.
A
8TRKBT, MBW YORK.
TRANSACT sOBNKHAL BANKING bnslneM.
RAILROAB
$1,000,000.
application to the company's othce.
I.
FINANCE COMP'Y,
5
CAPITA E. STOCK OF
WALL
M». 10
Buy and
Its
Interest Coupons payable Jan, 1 and July I.
Bonds registered to order or payable Ut bearer at
E. EI.LKIITO.V PKAT-r,
AMERICAN
31
Guaranteed. Princl|ial and Interest, by
Holt,
BANKEB8,
and accrued Interest from
July
&
Tain tor
16
Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BROAD STREET, NEIT TOBK.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold on commission.
Interest allowed on deposits subject to sight draft.
Letters of Inquiry cheerfully answered.
Wh. M. Earl, A. H. Dayton. Obo. H. Statnbk
Member N.Y. Stock Bxch.
Special.
&
Earl
Dayton,
BANKERS AND BROKBRB.
DRBXBL BUILD INO,
York.
STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AND BOLD
STRICTLY ON COMMISSION
eO
TO
S9
New
Randall
&
Wierum,
50 EXCHANGE PLACE,
lirokers in Knllroad Stocks and Bonds,
aOVERSMmHTS A rOREIOh EXCBA-HQK.
OTTO c. wnBcm
CBAS. K. RAMIIAL.L.,
Aibuiber N. ?. stock Exchange.
THE CHRONICLE.
I
Fiuancial.
Louisiana Bonds.
Mortgages on Farms
Act No. 77, of
In »coordanoe with tbe provUlonn of
laMsaoeptlncapropoaitlon made by the bondholdof Louisiana,
debt
VI for a aettlement of the bonded
York on the
kiten»t will be paid bj the Bank of New
Louisiana, at the
eoDSOlldat«d bonds of the SUte of
I'KK CENT per annum, from January
mta of
on the presenUtlon
1, 1880. to July 1, 1882, Inclusive,
maturing
•nd farreoder of the 7 per cent coupons
January 1,
Jmly 1, 1880, January 1, 1881, July 1, 1881,
13, 14, !»•
1882. and July 1, 1882, coupons numbered
TWO
Kaid puymonts will not Impair or novate any right
or their
of the holders of bonds accepting the siime,
tne l^onassigns. In case the proposed umenflment to
be not,
ordinance,
delit
Stiile
to
the
rclBtlvo
•tltutlon
on submission to the people, duly adopted, rho
coupons surrendered will not be destroyed or defaced,
but wlU be preserved and kept In packages for Identlflto the ConUpon the adoption of the amendment
upon In April, 1HS4. said consolidated bonds will as presented be stamped—
"Intere.-t reduced to two per cent per annum for
per
flve yoaia from January 1, 1880, and four per cent
B. A. BUKKB,
annum thereafter."
•uuuu.
».w
State Treaauer.
atltitlon, to be voted
FOl.I-O'W.
THE INTEREST 0!V THE
house of
the
biinkintr
I\(J bond.s is payiible at
WINSLOW. LANIKR & CO.. ounicr of Nasand Cedar Streets, New ITork City, on and after
Messrs.
Bau
December 1,1882:
Cincinnati Richmond & Fort
First Mortgage 7s.
Wayne
Marlon County, IndianaCounty 6s.
First
Mortgage
8e,
Montpeller, IndianaSchool 8«.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne
„
8s.
Railway
AOUHKlNtJ TO STAND ALL EXPENSK a»d SHIELD INVESTORS FROM LOSS.
TITLES GUARANTEKD. ALL FUNDS PROMPTLY PLACED. Write (or circular and full particulars,
collections,
stating amount' you would wish to invest on satisfactitles, &c. Address,
tory evidence us to securities,
Co., of
New Orleans-
DECEMBER
DECEMBER
10.
OR
JARVIS, COIVKLIN
A.
No. 18 TTALI.
V.
Yorli.
New
November
York.
B.L.BELKNAP,
1
Treasurer.
York, November
QALVESTON HARRISBVRG
W. P EIRCE,
Sc
SAN
President.
RAILW^Alf & NAVIGAOREeON
TION COMPANY. NKW YOIIK. Nov.
20, 1882.
A SPECIAL MKETING
of the StockholdJrs of
bo held at Portland, Oregon De* '
cember
The traaafer books will close for this purrose
i-"v
»^ NoTember 28 and reopen December 12.
Company
will
0, 1882.
T.
208
raONTAGUE
TYNDALE,
H.
Assistant Secretary.
BEGON I.nPROVEinENT
PANY,NewYokk,Nov.21.
CO]n-
1H82.
after that day.
T.
H.
TYNDALE?
AND
To
16 Court
AND AIX KINDS OF
Pine
NEW
J. C.
St.,
YORK.
DEALT
„
,
.,
IN.
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPEB.
CYRcaE. staples.
Geo. H. PRENTisa,
Member N.
Y. Stock Exchange.
STOCKS.
chew,
WALL STREET, NEW YORK
^
wb make a specialty op these ybrt
safe securities, and boy and sell same
at market prick.
wk offer a limited amount of desirable car trust issues, additionally
secured by the dirkct obligation ok
thebailroad equipment co.hpany.
POST, MAitTlX
Sc
34 PUfE STREET.
*"
l»Te.tmentcon-
NASSAU STREET.
Securities
WANTED:
& St. Louis Ists.
& Northern Indiana Ista.
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Bonds.
Indianapolis
Joliet
Central American Transit Stock.
(Corties)
Bonds.
NASSAU STREET,
21
DIEAljm IN
CITY RAIL. WAY STOCKS.
GAS STOCKS.
Telegraph and Cable Stock*.
TKUST COS.' STOCKS.
Bank
Insurance
Stocks.
Stoek«;.<'
CITY OF MEMPHIS
13 O IV O S
$5,000 Memphis Compromise Sonde.
$5,000 Memphis Old Bonds.
WANTED BY
TOBEY
CO.,
KIRK,
&,
BROAD STREET.
(ROOM
9.)
Francis Smith 8c Co.
SEL.ECT£D
9IORTOAOE
L.OASrS.
Indianapolis, Ind.; Columbus, Mlsa.;.
moutsomery, Ala.; Vlcksburg, miss.
NORTHERN, 8 PBR CENT NET.
SOUTHERN, 8 PER CENT NET,
Spencer Trask.
Fred. B. Noyet.
Oeo. F. Peabody.
J. P. WIBfTKUVOHAM.
GAS, INSURANCE, BANK STOCKS,&c.
SECUBrriKS bought at the auction sales.
36 PINE STREET, N. Y.
See advertisement In the Journal of Commerce.
N. T.
Beers, Jr.,
Spencer Trask & Co.,.
BANKERS AND BROKEBSy
70 Broadway,
New York
City.
Transact a general Banking Businest
Stocks Bought and Sold on Margins.
Interest allowed
on Deposits.
Branch Offices,
Brooklyn SccorUIes, City Bonds
Gas Stocks,
BONDS, LANDS, &c.
^"'"'"•'
17
Bonds and Investment
Car Trust Bonds.
For 8ale-*4,000 Eighth Avenue Railroad Bonds.
GAS STOCKS,
RAILROAD
RR. 0».
Albert E. Hachfield,
4
VMXAS RAILWAYS,
.tSJ&TonliS.""
Vice-Pres't L. M.
.
BROOKLYN SECURITIES
^
Investors.
81
St,
BftlOOKLYN.
Ho. 7
Stocks and Bonds,
Street Railroad
Secretary.
BROOKLYN ANB NEW YORK
SECURITIES.
FRANK B. BEERS, city bonds,
•
BROOKLYN.
ST.,
GAS SECURITIES,
The Coupons of the Company's First Mortcaue
Bfods. duo December I. 1882, will be paid at
thl
office of the Farmers' Loan & 'I'rust Comnanv
on
____^
HENRY HANNA,
Ko.
OAS STOCKS
29, 1882.
^-^ ANTONIO RAILWAY CO. Second Mortgage
Coopons, due Deo. 1. will be paid on and after that
date at the ofBce of Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co.,
comer of Wall and Broad Streets, New York.
T.
In instalments, at the convenience of
the purchaser.
Further Information, together with statistics Of
the road, will be furnished upon application to S. B
Wright. Treasurer L. M. RR. Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
By order of the Board of Directors.
Staples,
W^ALL STREET, filEW YORK,
18. 1882.
The transfer books of the preferred stock will be
tioeed at three o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday,
the 9th day of December. 1882, and reopened at ten
o'clock In the forenoon of Tuesday, the Ittth day of
New
11
FRIDAY, Decembear
STREET.
AND
New
Dividend of KLEVE.N AND ONE TENTH Per
Cent has been declared on the Preferred Stock of
this Company, payable at this office on and after
MONDAY, the IStli day of January next, to the
holders of said slock of record Dec. 10. 1882, in flve
years' 6 per cent obligations of the company, dated
Janury, 1883.
noon of
The bonds will be in denominations of
$1,000 each. Accrued interest must be added to alt
bids. The right to reject any or all bids, or to accept
them to a part only of their amount. Is reserved.
Payment must be made by April 14, 1883, or may b«
15, 1882,
Co., Bankers,)
&
Prentiss
BROWN,
PACIFIC RAII.ROAI>
NORTHERN
COMPAN THKAStiKEK's OPFiCE, No. 17 Broad
A
ing, ClnelHnatl. until
Mexican
No.
20 Nassau Street,
Street.
WIKO,
T.
fWlth A. M. Kidder &
their addrees
to the Tiengurer of the Company,
and
1st 78, 1905.
CHAS.
RAII.-
portant hrfonnation requiring prompt attention, by
this
Investments.
PtttAtUg Railroad Company wUI receive im-
either oallkog personally or sending
To provide for payment of all of their present outatanding mortage Indebtedness, proposals are Invited
by the directors of the Little Miami Railroad Company (of Ohio) for the purchase of all or any part ol
$1,500,000 bonds of their road, dated November 2
1882, and running thirty years, with interest at FIVB
per centum per annum, puyable in New York eeml
annually, secured by mortgage, which will be the
first and only mortgage on the road and Its appur
tenanees.
Bids must be made In writing, and will be reoelred
at tbe oCdce of the company, l^afayette Bank Build-
made earlier
CO.,
Union & I.ogansport 1st 7s, 1905.
Columbus & Indianapolis Central 2d 7s, 1904.
Columbus & Uocking Valley 2d 7s, 1892.
Columbus Hocking Valley & Toledo Cons. 5a, 1931.
Grand Rapids & Ind. Guar. Land Grant 1st 78, 1899
BOAO 00.. New York. November 28, 1882.—The
B6LbHB8 (f the INCOME BONDS Of the Roches-
FRED.
&
LOAN BROKERS,
Qs.
T>OCHEST£R dc PITTSBURG
^^
I.,
KANSAS CITY, miSSOURI.
Columbus & Toledo,
Hancock County, Indiana-
&
JYBIT
W^ESTERLY, R.
Northern Pacillc (Pend d'Orellle Div.) 1st Os, 1919.
Noithern Pacillc (Mo. River Div.) 1st 6s. 1919.
Holly W. & Mon. (now K. & P. M.) Ist 8a. 1901.
United New Jersey Gen. 6s. 1901.
9.
TennilUoB County, IndianaCounty 78.
ter
MORO AST,
ENGLAND
AQEST FOB
H. P.
& Michigan 2ds {now Ists), 7s. 1884,
Chicago & Northwest. Extension 7s, 1885.
First Mortgage 68.
County
farms In the best portions of Kansas and
worth from three to tive times the amount loaned.
Acknowledged u> be the most SAKE and PROFITABLE form of Investing money known.
In an experience of many vears and loaning two
million dollars. n(»t one dollar lost.
We assume the responsibility of MAKING ONLY
SAFE LOANS; of collecting the intereitt and principal and remitting to investors, FREE OF CHAKtJK,
and in case of any tr<mblo or delay in making such
Dayton
BIchratmd, Indiana, Township
Township
Semi-Annnal Interest to InTCstors.
We negotiate T>oans on Improved and productive
Missouri,
FIKST MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
RENEWAL BONDS.
Clev. i Pittsburg Con. and Equip. 7s, 1913.
California Pacific Railroad Isls, Gold, 7s, 1887.
t Chicago Railway Co.—
First Mortgage 78, series F.
Seoond mortgage 7s. series M.
St. Charles Street
NETTING SEVEN PEE CENT
December
Mineral Range Railroad Co.—
Slj^OOjOOO
Kansas City Real Estate,
Railroad Co.—
Miami RR. Co.
Little
AND
OENERAL
XXXV
Financial.
Financial.
1
OrricB STATE TiiEAsrnKn,
Baton Kooob, Nov. 15. isHa. s
[Vol.
No.
1
&:c..
NEW STREET,
NKW
YORK.
Connected by Privale Wires,
Philadelphia, 132 S. Third St., C. F. Fox.
Albany.N. Y.,65
& 67 State St.,W.A.GEAVBa
Saratoga, N. ¥., Grand Union
HoMi
aittrfl*
HUNT'S MERCHANTS' MAGAZINE,
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMxMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES
lEntered, according to act of ConKreas, in the year 1882, by
VOL.
Wm.
B.
Dana
In the office of the Librarian of Congrees, Washington, D. 0.|
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1882.:
CONTENTS,
against cutting rates.
This belief
35.
The Financial
Situation
615
irew Yorlc Lalie Eric & West-
em
617
overnment and
the
Financial
graphs
English
618
619
Sales
Review
lior, 1882
Mouotary and
Tele-
of
Norem621
Couihiercial
confusion
News
624
change, U.S. Securities, State
and Railroad Bonds and
Stocks
626
Range in Piices at the N. Y.
Stock Exchange
627
639
639
with
and Bonds
Investmeuts, and State, City
and Corporation Finances..
TIMES.
BreadstuBs
Dry Goods
New York, N. Y., as second-class mall matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN
|
ADVANCEi
For One Year (including postage)
For Six Months
do
Annual subscription in London (including postage)
Sixmos.
do
do
do
¥10 20.
6 10.
42
7s.
1 88.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a written
order, or at the publication office. The Publishers cannot be responsible
•tor Remittances unless made by Drafts or Fost-OtUce Money Orders.
l4lTerpool Office.
The office of the Chronicle in Liverpool is at No. 5 Brown's Buildings, where subscriptions and advertisements will be taken at the
regular rates, and single copies of the paper supplied at Is. each.
A neat tile cover is furnished at SO cents postage on the same Is 18
cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at $1 00.
:
WILLIAM
79
one road by
persist-
arrangements, east and west, into
traffic
and the argument
;
tonnage
so
abundant,
is,
if
this
possible
is
what may we not expect
645
"Thb Commercial and Financial CHBomcLB is piMished in
New York every Saturday morning.
-WTLUAM B. DANA
iOHX a. FLOTD, I
if
any subsequent season of less activity. Pooling arrangements seem necessary, or else there would be no uni629
formity in rates.
But while the chances of disagreement
635
are so great not only through bad or specslative motives,
644 but also through the extension of systems by new contion
Entered at the Poet Office,
can be no longer enter-
as
struction constantly in progress or
<l
910.
Railroad Earnings and Bank
Returns
628
General Quotations of Stocks
THE COMMERCIAL
Oommerolal Epitome
Ootton
NO.
ently prolonging a dispute, could even in this year of plenty
622
and Miscellaneous
now
looks
fact, it
throw the entire
Commercial
News
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market, Foreign Ex-
In
tained.
THE CHBONieLE.
Land
&. Co.,
fc
B.
81
DANA
<c
WUliam
00., Pnblisharl,
Street,
NEW
YORK.
Post Office Box 958.
—
territory
Although there has been some recovery during the past
week, both in values and in the tone of the Wall Street markets, the feeling which prevails is far from settled or satisfactory.
The very fact that the railroad war can continue
80 long, threatening so great harm over so wide a field, in
a season when merchandise is moving so freely, is a disturbing feature. Besides this, the variances and disagreements between other prominent operators in the market
the peculiar condition of important properties such as Tele-
graph and Elevated Railroad stocks the railroad commission bill which goes into operation with the first of
January ; the interference of the Attorney-General of the
State in stock speculations; and the increasing frequency
each of these has added
of failures in commercial circles;
;
—
lease
and consolida-
— the
present system of adjustment seems very
weak and faulty.
There is certainly room and need for
some new form of agreement with a sufiScient forfeiture to
prevent one road thus destroying at will all the hopes of a
^
year.
The other unfavorable features mentioned above would
not probably have any great weight in depressing the
market had not this rate war disturbed all calculation!
and disposed the public to take an adverse view of the
prospects.
among
Still
there
is,
as stated,
an
irritable
feeling
operators and a less profitable state of commercial
which do not encourage speculative movements,
business,
and, for the
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
by
roads thus encroaching upon one another's
rival
moment
at least,
propitious circumstances
help to prevent the more
from having
their
due influence.
The action, also, of the Attorney General in the Mutual
Union matter is unfortunate and not reassuring. Had he
simply stated that there was, in his opinion,
sufficient
grounds for asking leave of the court to bring the action
his course would not be so open to criticism.
But when
he decif'.os that the act in question is a " usurpation of
" power in direct hostility to the letter of the statute,"
and that "it would be a mere evasion to deny the
" application," he puts himself in a very false position
one that will make him appear
much
like a paid counsel
should the courts of higher resort decide that his view
is
an incorrect one. Besides, the conclusion from his action
is that any company which misinterprets a statute
and
—
therefore,
through a mistaken idea of the law, makes ^n
however small or large— forfeits its
an absurd proposition, and
The truth is, th« influence of the present railroad war might in its consequences,, upon many other stock holdreaches beyond the stocks directly affected, and really ings and stock properties, be" very disturbing and
beyond J,l^e settlement which may be soon made. It disastrous if sustained.
shows how largely under existing pooling arrangements
But notwithstanding Wall Street has been unfavorably
the market values of .all. stocks are at all times at the influenced during the week by the rate war. and the <jtEer
mercy of jmy one specu^tive manager. It was supposed events referred to, the railroad earnings tave kept up
•that Buqh marvelous activity in the movement of mer- remarkably well and afford very promising indications so far
(liaudise &3 we haye this season, furnished a guaranty as that feature goe8,ag to the future value of good properties.
its
portion towards preventing the return of that confidence
which so many have
anticipated.
illegal issue of stock,
charter,
which
is
in itself
THE CHRONICLE.
61
XXXV.
(Vol.
Hence, when on Monday it was understood that negotia- week's statement to be likewise made on rising averages,
had been opened for a reference of the disputed the following will indicate the character of the return.
points to arbitration between the belligerent roads in the
Inin Banki. Out 0/ Bank*
Net eain.
West, it was an easy matter to turn prices upwards while
operations, net... $3,000,000
Sub-Treaaury
t
of
93,000,000
however,
In
evening,
the
the shorts were covering.
1,866.000
1,425,000
440,000
up-town
made
at
the
was
announcement
that day the
tions
Total
where brokers and speculators assemble for the purtrading upon whatever fact qr gossip they can
of
pose
gather, that Mr. Porter, President of the Chicago St. Paul
*1,4250IIO
S4,86.'j,000
$3,140,000
hotels,
Minneapolis
& Omaha,
The reason given
had positively refused
for
the interruption
The Bank
ac-
during the week, and
received nothing in return.
nego^
the
associated banks
count of the
to negotiate.
in
America paid out $450,000 gold on
of
the discovery of the fact that the Chicago Mil-
Foreign exchange was reduced on Monday and was
until Wednesday, when there was a recovery
under more active money at London and an easier
weak
was
waukee & St. Paul had bought the Chippewa Valley &
money market here. If any gold has already been sent
Superior road, thus encroaching upon the territory
out from London, the shippers and consignees have not
threatening
competition
with
that
and
Omaha,
the
of
company in its efforts to secure a title to the North Wiscon reported it. That some will speedily come as an exchange
tiations
sin
some of the most valuable operation is confidently expected by leading bankers, who
was alleged by Mr. Portet regard Wednesday's advance in the rates for sterling as
land grant, which embraces
timber land in that State.
It
that this was an act of treachery
on the part of the
merely
St.
Paul managers, and that in consequence of it he declared
Under this new aspect
that he wouki continue the fight.
of the contest, speculation was very unfavorably influenced
at the opening on Tuesday, but the decline was subsequently arrested, mainly by an unfounded report of the
When this rumor was denied,
resignation of Mr. Porter.
the speculators for at advance selected two or three spe.
cialties and, by carrying them upward, succeeded in keep,
is
and
temporary,
bringing
of
moving
out
freely,
a
likely
liberal
have
to
supply
drafts continue
of
to
purchases of outgoing securities, and the
porters
is
the
effect
Cotton
bills.
made against
demand from im-
be
very light and will probably not be sufficrent to
About the oniy thing which can
absorb the ofierings.
retard this
movement
of gold
is
a higher rate for
money
London. Until Tuesday the rate in the open market
was less than 4 per cent, but Wednesday morning's cable
ing the market generally strong for the remainder of the reported an advance to 4^ and the movement appeared to
On Wednesday afternoon the news that $4,600,000 have caused a temporary decline in consols. This fall in
day.
in
m
the order for redemption issued on the English funds was, however, followed by a recovery
bonds embraced
Saturday had been presented for payment, had a favor, at the close of the London market, and this may have
able effect, giving promise of easier money, until the last been induced by the advance in sterling here which for
hour of business, when there came a fractional de. the moment relieved apprehensions of a drain of gold.
claimed to be the result of the customary ante-holiday The following, showing relative prices for leading securirealizations.
The understanding at the close of Wednes- ties in London and New York at the opening each day,
day was that there would be a conference at Chicago on indicates the profit in cable transactions.
Saturday, when further eSorts would be made to settle
Km. 27.
Dec. 1.
the war.
Friday repeated the story of the previous days
half
cline,
—a
LOTWt'll
variable, unsettled market, with the close at the lowest
figures of the day.
Money
comparatively easy this week, mainly
the result of the absence of manipulation, and
proba-
it is
some of the funds which were withdrawn from
ble that
The short
interest in stocks will
demand
also
account for
for
the Sub-Treasury for the
which
banks
week
The following shows the
ReeeipU at and Shipmenttfl-omlf. T.
.
Gold
Total.
118 91
100 98
n6%
1015i
3637
3SH
36-25
385f
100
foot
up $9,263,871
interior
«l,851.00O
14,000
$831,000
$l,(J6,=j,000
$l,425,OU0
Last week's bank statement was
averages, and, considering this fact, and
37H
9T2-2*
146-13
9CJ4*
143
14S«
14526
143
12m
128-76
127>«
49«
25-48
129)i
5094
Ont.W'n
26 94
2691
4^«
nan
129 73
25-94+
130-84
2524+
27-16
26!*
27-18
27H
101-85
lOlK
103-79
102H
103-89
102«
*
Paul
100-49
100
>
lOO
26
144«
ISOM
52
2;-f
4-85>^
4-8SX
Expressed in their New ¥ork equivalent.
ReadinR on basis of $50, par value.
t Ex-interest.
The Bank of England gained £285,000
week, and the proportion of reserve to
bullion during the
liabilities
was
in-
creased 1| per cent.
The Bank of France reports a loss of
5,725,000 francs gold and of 575,000 francs silver. The
Bank
of
Germany, since
last
report, exhibits
a gain of
The following shows the amount
the principal European banks this week and
14,120,000 marks.
of
bullion in
at
the corresponding date last year.
ifoc. 30,
Sold.
1882.
Silver.
Dec
aold.
1,
1881.
Silver.
M
.594,000
made up on
lulH
123 65
C.
movement.
Shipped.
n»H
37-01
Reading
*
27,
Received.
t96 03
119 30
101-22
lOlJi
t95 5t
145-50
cables.
a large increase in the reserves of the
this week.
The actual 'loss by the Treasury during
this time, as nearly as we caif "itiake out from the figures
that have been furnished us, aggregates about three million
Correiioy
118%
101 00
N.T.
prices.' prices,
Bzch'ge,
calls for
dollars.
118-09
10I9<
St.
money. The payments by the
Assistant Treasurer for bonds redeemed amounted to
$2,067,850 on Monday, but the redemptions were only
$270,500 on Tuesday. On Wednesday $4,600,000 bonds
embraced in Saturday's order were presented for redemption by a Brooklyn savings bank.
The payment of interest on the 4^ per cent bonds commenced on Friday.
This amounts to $2,812,500.
Including the checks given
on Wednesday for bonds and interest, the payments by
the decreased
118^
S. r.
the street for speculative purposes have been returned this
week.
11894
mi
Lon4*?<
prices.
U.S. 3^8 100-98
Srle
36^6
3(1 con. t9V.4
144 43
til. Cent.
0.8.48.C.
has been
K.Y. LoTid'n N.r. Lond'n N.T.
vrices.' prices. pricefi.* prices. prices.
Bank of England....
Bank of France
Bank of Genuanj ..
20,720,957
20,588.703
38.513.369 43,948,08 25,569,4.56 46,880,306
6,645,600 19,936,500
6,670,500 20,011,500
Total tliie week
Total previous week.
ti5.879,826 63,884.587 52,828,6r9 66,891,806
65,678,797 63,461,720 52,593,153 66,856,970
of
rising
Qp* Tlic ubove 4;ol(l aud silver division of the stookof coin of the Bank
Ueruauy 13 merely popular estimate, as the Bank Itself gives no
Information on tbut point.
The Assay OSice paid $176,764 through the Sub- Treasury
disbursements by the Treasury on Friday, the whole of for domestic bullion and the Assistant Treasvirer reoeived
which will not appear in to-day's return, thus causing this the following from the Custom Home.
also
the
large
I
Decbmber
THE CHRONICLE.
2, 1883. J
OatuitUng of—
DaU.
Duties.
OoM.
Nov. 24..
"
25..
27..
"
"
"
"
48
84
3S
29
«28a.028
282.283
502.416
860.944
252,682
28..
29..
30..
67
Oold
9ilver Oer-
Sole*.
Oerlif.
tiflcatet.
$32,000 $160,000
33.000
167,000
30.000 354.000
34,000 204,000
21.000 179.000
$24,000
21,000
78,000
33,000
12.000
$1,684,355 63
penses that the average net
mile has actually
$69.0O0
61.000
40.0O0
91,000
40,000
$168,000 $150,000 1,064.000
from -644 cent to
Thus each passenger carried one mile now
brings the company more than seven-tenths of a cent; in
1875-6 the profit was less than two and a-balf tenths of a
$301,000
were then one and a-half tenth
We are
in the
NEW YORK LAKE ERIE
One cannot take up
Erie
& Western
WESTERN.
d:
New York Lake
a report of the
issued within recent years without being
impressed with the progress that the company
and
in this respect
the
present
report
is
making,
no exception.
is
The Erie has had such a remarkable career and was
many
realized per passenger
cent, or
.702 cent.
^^
THE
amount
risen -OSS
cent, notwithstanding that the gross earnings per passenger
....Holiday.
Total.
069 cent, such has been the reduction in ex-
cents, or
,
U. S.
617
for
a
coal
little
larger.
surprised at the continued large gain
The Erie has been developing
tonnage.
its
coal traffic very extensively of late years, but the increase
last
— 1^ million
moved a distance
—that we were hardly prepared a
year was so heavy
of 142 million miles
tons,
for
further large increase in the present year.
But the figures
show the heavy gain of 585,822 tons absolutely, and
36,542.888 tons moved one mile.
This coal traffic is of
growing importance to the company, and has become a
which refused
to yield to repeated changes in management, that the mind leading factor in its present prosperity.
It yielded in the
involuntarily associates it with the idea of a bankrupt con- late fiscal year gross earnings but little less than five milcern.
Yet to entertain such a thought of the present lion dollars— $4 939,373; in 1877-8 the revenue from the
Eiie Company and its managers, is not only to make a same was only $2, 106,479.
In the actual number of tons
so
years
afflicted
grievous mistake as to
condition
that
assuredly and truly
is;
ills,
but to represent
condition
its real
the
as
with financial
what
exact contrary of
for the
company
is
most
it
not an insol-
vent body, but a concern standing on solid ground
paying
its
charge on
made
has
its
entire debt,
has earned the
it
and
that out of this year's earnings
its
received confirms the
ment used by us
preferred stock,
having been declared
figures
this
the abstract state-
of
week, but we
418; in 1882, $1,166,642.
Thus the company
show a surplus over
all
charges of every description
(excepting of course the
dividend upon the preferred
stock,
able to
is
for $457,932), of more than 1^ million
a year when it was powerfully affected by a
calling
dollars
in
great railroad war and an extraordinary deficiency in the
agricultural yield of the country.
that gross earnings
showed a
We
falling off
week
stated last
from the previous
year of $739,831, but this does not represent fully the
effect of these two unfavorable influences.
Turning to
individual
items
of
traffic
earnings
we
the entire merchandise
— but
as the coal
is
carried only short dis-
from the same are only half as great. Still, it is a fact
worthy of note, that the coal tonnage on the Erie has
may repeat that the
net surplus on the year's operations for three years past
stands as follows: In 1880, $1,790,621; in 1881, $1,887,
last
5,790,566 tons
now exceeds
being respectively 6,104,672 tons and
full interest
week, while carrying in each case a handsome surplus to
the credit of profit and loss account.
The detailed report
just
totals
tances to market, either east or west, mileage and earnings
two of these three years
in
a 6 per cent dividend upon
coal traffic
— the
and
own way.
For three years now
moved the
traffic
that
find
on
become heavier than the merchandise.
The mileage of merchandise freight
fell off
during the
year 66^ million tons one mile, but the increase of 36^ millions in the coal
mileage cuts
loss in the total freight
down to 30 million tons the
The decrease in the mer-
mileage.
chandise mileage occurs in the face of a gain in the actual
number
of tons handled.
through
traffic
crops,
must have
Knowing
that the
volume of
fallen off because of the deficient
and seeing that the average number of miles that
each ton was hauled has fallen from 179 to 164, the con-
would seem to be that the company has largely
augmented its local business, which is the most desiraIn this connection we would
ble kind of gain to make.
remark that the average number of tons of freight to each
train has risen, to 228, from 218 in 1880-81 and 210 in
1879-80.
The latter was already considered a heavy load,
clusion
On
but the present figure certainly looks exceptional.
the
Central the load in 1879-80 was 218 tons and in 1880-81
2
1
Probably the Erie's
7 tons.
traffic is
—
more nearly
bal-
anced in the two directions that is, there is not so great
a''disparity between that carried east and that carried west,
merchandise freight there is a decrease of $1,423,394, the
combined result of lower rates and a diminished diminishing the number of cars hauled empty one way.
volume of business. This was offset by an increase of
The Erie could never have reached this present high
$343,243 in passenger earnings which on this, as on average except for the improvements that have been made
other roads, continue to make gratifying gains
by an in track, guage, grades, &c., and the heavier engines
—
—
This has also reduced the cost to it
and we find that during the late fiscal
net decrease $739,831, or total gross earnings of $19,. year a further decrease was established in the expense per
mile of three thousandths of a cent, from 529 thousandths
975,774, against $20,715,605 in 1880-1.
The company managed to reduce expenses $168,136
in 1880-1 to 526 in 1881-2, though the former figure wa«
The
freight expenses decreased $221,809, and passenger ex- already below that of the Central for that year.
penses increased only $53,673, though the company car- reduction in expense, however, does not meet the decrease
increase of $85,946 in
$254,374
of
ried
640,037
in
coal earnings,
miscellaneous
more passengers,
and by an increase
other items, leaving the
(traveling
24,647,093 miles), than in the previous year
ger expenses
greater
is
to
number
cent per ton per mile on coal and 67 thousandths on mer-
The decrease
in passen-
carried per train,
to
the
which
compared with the preceding year, though the rate per
pai-scnger per mile has fallen
which amounts to 37 thousandths of a
in the earnings,
this left
averaged 63 in 1881-2, against 58 in 1880-1, but also,
no doubt, to its being handled with increasing economy.
A-^
freight,
a distance of
be ascribed, in large measure,
of passengers
moving
—and
net earnings only $571,695 below the year 1880-1, or
$6,887,680, against $7,459,375.
brought into service.
of
from 2-016 cents to 1-947
chandise, or 56 thousandths
on
all
freight, leavi
ng
the
net earnings per ton per mile only 223 thousandths of a
cent against 276 thousandths ii. 1880-1, a decrease of over
19 per cent in one year.
The
dise earnings per ton mile is
falling off in the
merchan-
of course the result of the
me sin-.il!nes3 of the net earnings on all
than nine-fortieths of a cent a ton a mile
shows on what a narrow margin of profit the trunk lines
rate war;
freight
—
and
less
THE CHRONICLE.
m&
The passenger and
are working.
movement com. Government.
freight
Bale
Torn
Ton*
Moved.
Mile.
Cents.
Mile.
2,400,760
1872-73 3,911,942
1873-74 3.834,421
1874-7.'>l3,8.^2,.'')67
General; however that may
9 has frequently come up of
Ton* Moved Tonper
2,509,8.50
2,387,376
2.665,174
2,934,341
3,300,362
3,802,314
4,648.318
5,567,973
5.790.566
338,360,821 l-2«0
187&-76|3,J07,U4i,2t:4,9.;3.578
1199
1876-77 3.848,1101272,984,395
1877-78 2,850,106;267,344,.^80
1878-79 4,410.327 500,436.551
1879-80 k,0«7,574,432.329.839
-988
788
640
738
845
808
l«80-81,'5,518.8.=)0i574,533,237
1881-82 6,104,6721611.076,125
Freight of all Kinds.
Cost
Tons
Year.
mov*done
Tons
Moved.
mile.
Kale per
p. ton ton
p. m.
(000«
eents.
omitted.]
omitt'd]
561
is
cts.
it
the year lately
increase
ford Branch, so as to malce available 36,000 acres of coal
lands which the company owns in Jefferson, Elk and Mccounties in the State of Pennsylvania.
Tania
amall
Railroad,
piece
of
a
with
contract
by
road
which
to
the
The company
Pennsyl-
the
builds
latter
connect
that,
completed, will give the Erie not only a line to
this anti-
a
results not
its
when
coal
being considered but
left for
development.
Passing, however, the question as to the
dure,
let
mode
of proce-
us suppose the Government in possession of a
way
telegraph system, with the old companies out of the
manufacturing city of by fair or foul means, and a law passed prohibiting all
This should certainly prove a very valuable private competition under severe penalties, such as now
lands, but all the
Pittsburg,
Hence
that
Bradford
this
branch with the Allegheny Valley road, and
way
are anti-monopolists, assert could be duplicated
say one-quarter of that amount.
for
Government shall buy telegraphs for three or four times
what they cost to build and would cost to duplicate now.
Of course that means that the Government is to reward
and encourage stock watering. Some, however, to avoid
this inference propose that
the
Government take
the old telegraph lines at its own valuation and suppress
new organizations. Would not that policy be a trifle too
Still
autocratic or communistic for America?
others
suggest that the Government go into the telegraph business, and build its own lines, supporting thent with
Treasury money and special privileges until they have
extinguished existing companies.
Such a plan it is believed could be rushed through on the anti-monopoly wave,
The President furnishes interesting informa.
what has been done in this direction during the
Arrangements were made to extend the Brad-
concluded
when they
formerly was, and, as the
the amount.
also
lines, it
monopolist organization virtually makes the proposition,
this
that already in the road's possession, but also to
Xean
first step.
If Government acquires the existing
must seize them or buy them. If it buys, it must buy
at tiieir nominal value.
Conceding that such purchase
would carry with it the almost indispensable patents
owned by the lines, this would involve paying 100 millions
or so for property which those who oppose the telegraphs
with the
purpose.
for
»nd connections is therefore receiving a greater share of
attention.
The coal traffic having become so important,
extraordinary efforts are being made not only to retain
past year.
In assumption of the telegraph business, these begin
cts.
report intimates, the development of the road's business
tion as to
be, the
late
avoided.
m. p.m.
engaged in making im.
$2,716,080
not what
p.
3.922.156 164,633 2-218
4.223.130 160.204 2^313
3,052,855 155.396 2^227 195
5,042,83)1 163,07412102 1^85
4.887,238 170,888 1^884 147
4,896,327 140,326 2-188 ^69
4,894,5-27 149,115 2^091 159
5,491,431 180,460 2^041 136
6,144,1.581200,484 2^016 1^37
6,784,1931225,131 1947 124
necessary, and during
closed spent no less than
But the need here
930
910
959
885
752
674
actively
still
Carried
per per
Number one mile pass,
pass
1000»
Carried.
cts.
•836 534
•805 529
•749 •32B
1
""The company is
provements where
p.m
1^468
1^311
1^209
1^098
•955
•973
•780
1872-73. 6,312.702 1,032,986
1873-74. 6,364.276 i,047,'420
1874-75. 6,289.943 1.016.618
1875-76. 5.972,818 1.010.432
1876-77. 6.182.451 1,114.586
1877-78. 6.150,468 1.224.763
1878-79. 8,212.641 1.569,222
1879-80. 8.715,892 1.721.112
1880-81. 11.086.823 1.934,395
1S81-82. 1 l,895.-i38 1.954.390
scheme is one that
and will, we suppose, be
Mile.
One Mile.
constantly revived in varying form so long as there is
Cents.
any hope of its adoption. For among a certain class there
is a continual pressure to have the General Government
678,257,229 1-183
1064 not only take up the transportation problem but go into
775,508.343
944
841.601.82.^
957.419.138 1024 all sorts of things which, it is assumed, are proper and
•850
1.068,785,866
•869 feasible for such a union of exhaustless money, wisdom,
1.288,782,256
•789
1.409.861,618
•722 goodness, and power, as many people apparently in[iagine
1,343.313.585
" government" to be.
Hence to point out, over and over,
Passengers.
the fallacies and risks in such schemes is a duty not to be
Rate Cost
Rale
9
Ton* Uattd Tonper
One
has been stated in a Washington dis-
Other Freight.
Coal.
Itoved.
It
XXXV,
patch to one of our daily journals that this subject will b«
favorably discussed in the coming report of the Postmaster-
plete for ten years is given below.
Tear.
IToL.
to the great
Then by a contract made the first of last exist against private mail carrying, for evidently evea
May, the Lehigh Valley, a heavy coal producer, agrees for the Government could not afford to leave itself exposed
10 years to give the Erie all its traffic which the Erie to renewed competition.
Having then the telegraphs how
connection.
—
formerly received only in part
—
An agree-
for points west.
would
it
use them
?
"Would it, for example, maintain the
messages ? All the operators would be
ment has also been entered into with the Pennsylvania
Coal Company, insuring to the Erie the entire production
inviolability of
of
that the messages sent should be transmitted to the higher
that company's collieries iu
Eastern
Pennsylvania,
of
one political party, or at least
it
would be necessary
whether bound east or west.
Another of the year's officers, who would be a part of and in accord with the
achievements was the purchase of the control of the Bloss- general administration.
Thus for political communicaburg Coal Company, by which the Erie secures 66 miles of tions .the party in power would virtually control the
railroad and 28,000 acres of coal lands, producing,
it
is
sUted, 400,000 tons of coal annually. "With its position
thus greatly extended and strengthened on coal traffic,
with a prospective outlet to Pittsburg, with its Chicago
& Atlantic road to Chicago (nearing completion), and
with lines to Cincinnati and Indianapolis over the Cincinnati Hamilton &, Dayton, the outlook for the
Brie would
cerUinlyaeem
to
be more cheering thap for
a,
long time
past.
messages
and another
It could decipher or detain its opponents'
wires.
so as to plot against or thwart their purposes,
power
in addition
to
the
new patronage
the telegraph
would afford, would be put into the hands
Then
Government for perpetuating itself.
of the
again in private business matters no one would feel as
safe with the secrets committed to the hands of these qfficialaTelegraphy is managed now for profit, and secrecy is tha
It is the
recommendation which increases business.
interest of the company that secures inviolability, and if
one fails to give it a rival will not, or if mone exists oxx^
bureau
.
GOVERNMENT AND THE TELEGRAPH^.
Board of Trade and Tr&naportotion is the comprehe:
sive misnomer of an .organization
which has just received
from itB leading j»ei?ibef, and made public, a report in
There is no Mc^ ^^fi^f wben
private companies have been suppressed and the. Gov-
(avor of the purcljase qL
ernment takes
all
telegraph Unes by the Federal
will be organized, as the history of th|e
9fi,ble
Baltimpre
& Qhro
enterprise proves.
coatrol,
How
convenient
id
wiD, thea
be
Deobicber
THE CHRONICLE.
3, 1883. J
for a politician with influence,
engaged
if
We are well aware that there are grievances at present and
an excited
in
619
who we would be
the last to igno-e them.
On water as well
on land consolidation has repeatedly extinguished comtween New York and Chicago. But there will bo laws petition, and we have with others experienced serious loss
Yes, to be sure, from the ups and downs of cable rates and the arbitrary
against such treachery, it will be said.
and so there are laws now against assessing for political changes in regulations by cable companies. Ever since
purposes Government employees, and yet it is done Mr. Pender has been the ruling spirit in London a most
breadstuffa speculation, to be next friend to an officer
could give him the
inspection
first
the messages
of
openly; there are laws against using one's
be-
position
oflicial
as
illiberal policy
decisions; there are laws against stealing,
of Star Route
and yet we hear
who
In the light of such experience
trials.
would not prefer private enterprise and the
self interest
it
correct
is
But
little trap.
—
has prevailed and no one regrets to-daj
aggrandizement, and yet even judges trade on their current rumor
for self
all
—that Mr. Gould has him
if
in his
these and other charges against oar
M"
telegraph companies are private grievances, only to
redressed through an open field of competition, and sur*'^
official integrity, as a guaranty of
to find a remedy in that way in process of time.
To fly
to the Government for relief is flying into the arms of inand efBciency ?
Then, again, how would the Government manage the competency, for we challenge the mention of a singlef
feeds upon, rather than
'
inviolability
question of charges
change of system,
The idea
?
of those
who
advocate the
a uniform rate without regard to
is
distance or condition.
It is
why
so in England,
should
not
Post
be-
so here ?
Office,
Post
last relieved the
And
Office.
yet
how
little
practical
The telegraph
advantage would the people derive.
is
it
now
does (not excepting mail carrying) so well as
any rational encouragement for giving
to furnish
it
more
work.
A
station would be opened at every
and a country town a thousand miles away
that sends but a few messages a month would be
rttted with the city that sends many hundreds or thousands every hour. In other words the present plan of nonuniform and profit-paying rates would be given up for
uniform and non-paying rates, the result of course being
another Government department with a deficit to take the
place of the deficit from which good management has at
it
work
Finally,
we
not well for us to think where
is it
are
'tt!''''
stop in this process of transferring our material
to
Government
will leave
control,
ns with,
if
interest*'
and what kind of a Government
many
the
being pressed are adopted?
similar propositions nb#^'^
This
enlarged ugon. Such a policy
is
'
it
a point we have often
is
only consistent with gov-
ernments of the old school, not with those of the new. But
aside from that question, the telegraph assumption by the
Government
many ways
able,
it
is,
as we have seen, in
with nothing to recommend
objection-
except grievances'
which would be simply aggravated by the change.
commercial instrument, is very seldom of use to
the farming sections, and can never be of service to them
really a
To urge
as a substitute for letter writing.
that the whole
theory on which the service has hitherto been conducted
shall
be changed in obedience to a mere sentiment, and
commerce of the country shall be taxed for
LAND
The
negotiations which
SALES.
are in progress concerning
a^
sale of a large parcel of
Northern Pacific lands east of
the Missouri River, call
attention
to
the great progress
that the whole
making
the purpose of affording cheap telegraphic facilities to
and development. Every new era
in the country's growth finds some outlying district which
to the pioneer appears to possess special advantages; s»
the great Northwest is now the point of largest activity,
and new settlers are tending in that direction in a
constantly-increasing ratio and with marvellous effects upon
classes
having
little
no use
or
for them,
is
so clearly un.
wise as not to admit of examination.
And how unfavorable would be the effect of the change
on the development of the science of telegraphy. The
absolute freedom of the
field
stimulates
genius of the country, and we see
being made.
mplex
The man who
now
the inventive
results in the progress
its
invents a duplex or quad-
transmitter, or something else
which instantly multiplies the efficiency of wire and operator, knows that he
can sell it, Shrewd capitalists are readily found to examine and if approved assist in its introduction, for any of
them can use it in the establishment of a new system or
force its Ipurchase by companies in existence.
A Government monopoly, however, leaves the market to but
one purchaser, and that one, a purchaser who is most difficult to reach unless the inventor can secure political
influence.
Even with that, one knows the obstacles that
always stand in the way of
Government
for
official,
spending extra time to
ticability
it to
and
obtaining the attention of a
how
Little
first satisfy
efficiency of a novelty
the attention of Congress and
he has in
and then
secure
bring
to
the
neces-
If the poor inventor is required to
sary appropriation.
J.ake the usual course
endeavor, he will
interest
himself as to the prac-
for obtaining success in such an
find, after
he has divided up among
and members and politicians, that there is
Tery little left to pay him for his expenditure of time and
money, and he will never waste his energies in that
lobbyists
direction
again.
Moreover,
a
Government which
has
tho monopoly feels no spur to "get the best," because
it- is
shielded
from competition.
wasteful thing, which
blunderiBg.
is
It
is
a big, clumsy,
hurt but not destroyed by
its
own
'
in
section
that
of the
country, in opening
up
territory to cultivation
the "growing industries of the district.
Minnesota and Dakota in particular are the favored
spots at the
moment, presenting
in this respect
contrast to the neglect with which they were
a striking^
treated
Dakota was then looked upon
a few years ago.
but
as a vast
region devoid of the essentials needful to successful agriculture
—indeed
it
was claimed that the land would require
work it and then not repay cultivation
while Minnesota was so sparsely settled, and commanding
so little new life, that many of its railroad lines found but
inadequate traffic for their support and became financially
embarrassed.
The Southern Minnesota, now one of the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul's lines, became insolvent
and went into the hands of receivers. The same happened
great
toil to
to the St.
Paul
&
At
Duluth.
least
two of the three com-
panies that were subsequently consolidated as the present
Chicago
rupt,
St.
Paul Minneapolis
and seemed
to offer little
& Omaha were also bankhope of ever being rescued
from that condition. Then there was that worst case of
all
the St. Paul & Pacific first «nd second divisions, (now
the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba), the money invested
How changed the
in which seemed irretrievably lost.
roads
mentioned are
there
now
affairs
All
the
of
aspect
doing very well, some of them exceedingly well, owing to
the immense amount of new lands placed under cultivation by immigration and settlement, and the stimulus this
has given to every branch of industry and trade in that
—
•
!
district.
'
THE CHRONICLE.
«20
In a general way, perhaps the most of us know that
but
great strides forward are being made in that section
who
informed
well
among
those
even
probably
few
there are
appreciate fully the extent of the new areas thus opened
;
[Vol.
matter we find that the falling off in the
is only about eight hundred thou-
closely into the
land really
XXX7.
taken up
million eight hundred thousand,
and that the remaining three millions decrease in that
Some idea of the development going on is afiorded year is due to the fact that in 1879-80 3,757,889 acres
up.
by examining the sales of lands by the different railroad of swamp lands were approved to the States, while in
very mfta- 1880-1 only 569,001 acres were so approved.
As these
lines; but unfortunately the information here is
merely
to
swamp
have
willing
lands
changed
hands,
they
apparently
being
play no
companies
gre, only a few of the
under
total
placed
suffico
part
in
the
cultivation
have
and
should
Still,
those
we
not
point.
this
on
furnish intelligence
The
same
in it.
are
be
included
may
railroads
be
said
of
the
the
lands
at
least
what
to
as
indication
an
give
to
doing in this direction. For the year ended June 30, certified to railroads these, too, in most cases have only
Recognizing that the usfifulness of the
1881, the St. Paul Minneapolis & Manitoba company sold changed hands.
only 97,863 acres of its lands, but in the late fiscal year that statement depended upon separating these latter from
sand, instead of three
;
—
ended June
39,
1882
—
sold
it
no
less
ing therefrom over a million dollars
—
the rest,
During
parisons
$1,108,312.
the nine months of the calendar year to September 30 the
St Paul & Duluth Company received as net income from
sales of lands $208,514; during the
whole of the calendar
year 1881 the sales amounted to only $81,798.
now
to the
Northern
Pacific,
we
and feeling assured that the published comwere full of inaccuracies some of them used
disposals, and disposals for settlement and cultivation,
that 203,143, realiz
find that
total
—
indiscriminatel_y
—we
Office for a correct
made
early application at the
tabulation,
Land
which we have recently,
Coming through the kindness of the Commissioner, received. This
we present below. It includes, as said, only land disposed
during the four
months that have elapsed since the close of its fiscal year of for cash and under the Timber-Culture and Homestead
(July, August, September and October) the company sold laws, and as it gives the details for each State and terri175,772 acres of land on its Minnesota and Dakota divisions tory for five years past, should prove very valuable and
interesting.
We may say that the increase in 1881-82
which is the section we are at present considering
against only 20, 120 acres in the corresponding four months over the previous year, instead of being actually over 4|million acres, as the table correctly shows, would be less
The land was sold at $4 an acre.
of 1881.
But it is not till we reach the sales by the United States than 3^ millions should we take total disposals, which is
Government, that we become fully cognizant of the great another evidence that the latter do not show the true I'elaamount of land that is being brought under cultivation in tive movement from year to year.
the Northwest.
In the case of railroads he have to deal DISPOSALS or PUBLIC LANDS FOB CASH AND UNDER THE HOMESTEAD
AND TIMBEK-CULTUKE LAWS.
individual
with
pieces of land in particular sections, and
1878.
1879.
Btata and TerrttoHes.
1880.
1881.
no aggregates by geographical divisions are possible. In
CT-M.
Acrtt.
A creg.
Acres,
Acres.
the case of Government lands we have the land separated Ahibama
189,880
182,778
350,42'/
400,913
324,131
63.585
28.202
Arizona Territory
17,067
17,124
21,187
according to territorial boundaries, and thus the totals for Arsans 18
238,430
208,856
891,587
437,015
424,558
379,921
535,795
415405
382,792
493,886
each State and Territory which is so desirable can be Cal if ornia
110,981
Colorado
139,257
187,797
215,042
275.557
given.
Government lands, too, are a better guide than Dakota Territory
1,657,811
1,877,948
2,268,809
2,533.238
4,855,089
lorldi
151,129
60,845
95,883
147,973
321,594
railroad lands as showing the extent of the new areas being
91,400
120,3.'8
84 768
Idaho Territory
133,908
166,948
9,050
entered upon, for so long as the former can be had at a
wa
6,078
18,845
9,050
10,045
—
v1
—
—
I'
Indiana
merely nominal sum, intending
the latter at
$4@$6
an acre.
not purchase
Illinois
That comparatively large
Kansas
settlers will
.
1.0 <i8:ana
quantities of railroad lands are being taken at these figures,
despite
80
Micbipan
Minnesota
by the Government, goes only to
show how desirable the land is found to be.
It was in the fiscal year 1877 8
about a twelvemonth
Missouri
before resumption of specie payments
Nevada
New Mexico
towards the occupation of new lands first began to exhibit
signs of an increase.
Previous to tha t time the yearly
aggregates for the whole country ranged between three
Ohio
and
Wyoming
the offerings
—
five
million
acres; in
1877-8
millions, in 1878-9 to
8^
in
8,379,000,
1880-1
—that the movement
millions, in
the total
rose to 7
1879-80 to 9 millions,
and now has mounted to
OTer 12i^ millions in 1881-2, a gain on the previous year
of about 50 per cent.
These figures cover lands disposed
of for cash and under the Timber Culture and Homestead
laws in other words only lands entered for improvement
fell
it
to
—
or settlement.
A statement went the
rounds of the press
some weeks ago which embraced other items— such as
swamp lands patented to the different States and also
lands certified to railroads, &c., &c.— and
which was misleading in showing the quantity actually
entered for
settlement and cultivation. An examination
of the fig-
40
677
769,156
4,107
Mi-sissippl
-Viontana
Nebraska
1,711.572
2,7&4.588
1,524,905
49,248
127,626
958,138
53.394
65,881
47.587
614,774
96,467
12,144
27,485
165,630
935,789
92,680
250.-88
6«,154
852,287
66,287
98,587
109,969
1,181,682
1,827,038
43,410
87,838
31.537
38,860
189,597
128,651
227,474
128,896
28,834
120,443
108,808
245,810
181,885
33,831
240.058
97,819
481,617
167,078
44,247
7,166,884
8,650,219
9,166,918
21,235
40,1-62
117,680
299,688
843,968
180,978
112,849
103,173
643,199
19,495
88,659
76
OrejEon
Utah Terrlto-y
Washington Territory
Wisconsin
Grand
Territory
...
total
The above
Northwest
discloses
—or more
201,734
82,712
874,^23
234,868
4e.28i
8,379,618
40
634
904,081
488,478
612,328
1,085.787
358,217
263,165
181,690
884,023
10,827
103.788
6,107
304,199
83,909
444,16S
447,268
68,807
12,526,263
the importance that the extreme
accurately, Minnesota
have assumed in the land grant
entries.
and Dakota
Of the total dis-
posals of 12 J millions for the United States in the last
year, 4,355,000 acres, or more than one-third, goes to
Dakota, and Minnesota
is
the only other State or territory
that comes in for a million acres.
there
have
12,192,842
During the last five years
been disposed of in Dakota no less than
acres,
and in Minnesota 4,675,899 acres,
together pretty nearly 17 million acres.
There is no other
Kansas and Nebraska,
ures for the years 1879-80 and 1880-81
will make it having for the five years respectively 7,694,232 acres and
clear how unreliable such a
comparison would be. 4,650,721 acreSjCome next,but Dakota alone has pretty nearly
In the former year the total
disposals of lands by as much as the two taken together. Four years ago Kansas
the Government amounted to
14,792,372 acres, in the was way ahea(j of Dakota, but now it has only about a fifth as
latter year to 10,893,397 acres,
a decrease of 3,898,975 much.
Nebraska, too, has smaller totals than formerly.
Not having the details, one migjit
be inclined to
suppose that here was a tremendous
falling off in the
acres.
demand
for
pubUc
lands.
When, however, we
section that can
The
compare with
this.
for Dakota
and
Minnesota's
promiprobably not that the lands are thought more
look more desirable than those in other sections of the /West
nence
reason
is
Deobmbbr
and
2,
THE CHRONICLE.
U»A.\
—though
Northwest
without
doubt
— but
that there
looked upon with great favor
they
are
in that
is
more Government land still loft untaken. In
Kansas and Nebraska certainly the quantity remaining has
been greatly diminished. In Iowa there is so little Gov
territory
emment
land left that the sales are scarcely more than
nominal; yet there are in that State, as well as
Kansas
in
621
But breadstuff:) did not move -freely, and corn of the new
crop had not yet come forward, so that the prospect for
/old imports in the future was better than in this month.
Some large railroad negotiations, including the sale of
some $12,000,000 worth of land by Northern Pacific, and
the sale of some $15,00(1.000 bonds by the New York West
Shore & Buffalo Riilroad both to syndicates were
effected near the end of November, but had not yet inflaenced the exchange market.
Th« folio vin.; su'D'niry stiows the condition of the New
York City Cearing-House banks, rate of foreign exchange,
—
—
and Nebraska, large sections of land that were given as a
still held by them.
In
Iowa, on this account, the Government sales give no idea and prices of leadinj? securities and articles of merchanof the new areas brought under cultivation, but in the dise, on or about the 1st of D.'C., 1880, 1881 and 1882.
subsidy to railroads and which are
other cases they constitute probably the great bulk
the new land entered by settlers.
In this connection we have
of
all
lands
deplore the absence
to
lily
A
know where the public lands were located, and how
much remained in this or that State; but, strange
aa it may seem, no figures can be obtained on this
and the Government appears
than the individual.
This
is
be no better
off
a grave defect which
we
trust will be speedily remedied.
excuse for such an omission, and
if
to
There is certainly no
the Commissioner has
lands in that State.
FINANCIAL REVIEW OF NOVEMBER,
1882.
In November the money market became very stringent
money which aggravated
November market. Secretary
collaterals caused an activity in
Folger offered to redeem on presentation, without rebate
of interest, the bonds embraced in outstanding calls to
amount of $5,000,000 per week, and finally he offered
to redeem $10,000,000 bonds with interest to Feb. 28, not
embraced in any of the calls. During the last five days
of the month some $9,000,000 bonds were redeemed
under these various offers, and the supply of loanable
funds Wn8 largely increased, relaxing the rales for money.
The business in investment securities was quite moderate,
but in speculative stocks there was great depression in prices,
the
whtn lower figures
were reached on many stocks than had been made in one or
culminating on the 2oth of the month,
two years before. There was a heavy bear influence in the
market, and the decline was partly owing to this; but, ex-
among
money and
tbe railroads of the Northwest,
the cutting of rates
it
would have been
impossible to effect so large a decline by purely speculative
hammering. The railroad earnings were remarkably large
and the prospect for future months was excellent but in the
absence of a strong support from large operators this was
not sufficient to keep prices steady.
The depression in the
steel industries and the shutting down of certain steel rail
manufactories was also made much of as a cause for
gloomy feeling in tne market but the decrease in the
demand for steel rails was only incidental to the decrease
in projected railroads and the smaller contracts for steel
rails put out for the year 1883.
Large orders were placed
with some of the mills at $40 per ton, a price exceedingly
favorable for the railroads. After the relaxation in money
on the 25ih, and with some prospects of an adjustment of
the railroad war, the market recovered materially.
Foreign exchange ruled at low figures during November, and there was a moderate importation of foreign gold.
1880.
Prime sterling
3« 6
U» 7
New York
Central & Hud. Rlv.
Erie (N. Y. L. E. & Vf.)
Lake Shore & MleU. Southern.
Micliigun <"enti*al
Chicago Koi^k Island & Pacltic
Illinois Central
Chicago ite NoithwcHteru, com.
Chicago Milw. & St. Paul, com.
Delaware Lack. & Wc.storu . .
Central of NewJcraey
Uerchandine —
Cotton, Middl'g Uplands.?! lb.
Wool, American XX
^ tt).
Iron, Amor. i>ig, No. l..=g ton.
Wheat, No. 2 red win.^ bush.
Com, Western iuixe<l. .^ hush.
4 81
128
—
fi
««6l9
72,381,775
72.276,100
Def. 105,670
QaniL^
p.d.
0<»6>a
54 %d.
4 79>a-4 81>a
lOlTg
4>^, 1891,couiK>n
48 of 1907. coupon
incBs
4»«-^ls9
51i6i«d.
4 7U<|
Vnltrtl Stiiles HhuIh—
38, ri'gixteufd. oi-tioii U. 8
68, cnrrency , 1898
58, 1881, (c.intinneil at 314)...
Railrmift Sfiirts
971, lu
Md.
60 days..
iiills,
71,641,60(1
72,612,70<l
^^9,18J..^0<
67,41 l.;i'>0
$ Df.2,07.,iOO
.
127
129
101 19
11218
1193g
ll3%a>113»8
117%
iid%
111%
130>4
13?\
141
102»8
37%
11.%
46
45
I2014
111
1221a
12.'"ii
90
126 14
13478
13t(
133
130
119
126 <«
I<>7>«
1271e
71 "fl
108<^
127
OS's
107,,
121,8
114^
102''8
101
76%
12
35<»43
36 » ...
42949
ooaai. 00 •25 011326 Ol> 25 00326 00
OH -ai OS's 1 Jit«a-14li4 1 24a t 24>fl
64 971%
57isd'6li«
40^85
1" 00
17 .'lO^lH ".<.
14 25
.'5
1
Uh\.
The statements ol tiio New York City Clearing House
banks in each week of November were »« follows:
vKw voKK nrrv hvwk M'ivkhents is notrmbkr.
Y. City
JV.
Bank StatemcnU.
Loans and discounts.
Specie
Circulation
Net deposits
Leiral lenders
Legal reserve
KeservM held
Surplus
RanKe of call loans.
Rate of prime paper
i;iJ>SlNi*
5«,
1
I
4^'
1
IK
5>.
6»,
•3f,
4«.
opt'n Cur.,
eoH~
ff.
1898,
•
reg.
S.
eg.
11938
2
3
4
5.
102=8
.
-.8.
6
7
.HoU day..
.
113
9
10.
11
12
13
14.. .....
15
16..
-.3...
.
10218
11878 1-L'ie
4
1^1
ANU
tJ.
8.
7
8
9
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
4*0/
txt.at
1907.
3>s. 1891.
Holi day..
101%
113
;::::;
«»•
lOl^B
102
119i« 102
.Holl day..
:
::
..8.
.
|.4'8 115
101 16 115
102'(,
102>8
104
101
101
114^8
lU'li
12'% 28
128% 29
102
101% 115%
I2^l« 30
102 W
.8..
ioiiajs 103 «
t')Jl,„
'8
1
101
lom
lOl
10lis,„ 101
li.l-«
lOll^iB 1(14
..s...
1I4''8
12iii
116
122
xll5 12218
11.1
12214
1221,1
115
122I4
115
iVtJ"
.
119i<
li3>8
w
101%
101%
.
102%
102%
118'8 101%
119>4 102
.
104
104
lOi
104
1023,,
10218
104
104
115% 122>9
ll.Tis 122>9
114'a 122
115
1^2%
115
122 3«
115
122%
i'1.5"
122"
.8...
Opening
.
Highest.
.
(.lOwest ...
iiiiio""
104
102
lom
IOjl,n
102»ig
II518 122
122
104 H) 115
104% 115
'0116,8 104 14 116
104 14 116
1023,.
101%
liijis
Closing ... K23,4
S'ce Jan. 1
Highest... I02»i,
IxiWfWt
5*
4>gt
of. of
3i«. 1891. 19OT.
1011»,« 104
.
24
i;2»t 25
122 « 26
122% 27
102»i,
10-3,6
113
113
113
SKOUHITIBS AT LONDON IN NOT.
20
lom
10
102
llB's
Nov.
ioiij;„ 104 "4 116
122% 21
1(11 16i8 104 •« 116
122% 22
11478 122>s 23
101^8
5
6
rtff.
..8...
Open 101%
Iflgh 101%
Low. 101%
Clus. 101%
llim 102%
UK's
1
3
1898,
Tig.
1193)8
113
113
41*1
2
3«.
rs.
119
II9I4 111216
102
17
U'.Ha
18.. 10;%
UUI8INU PRICKS OP OOS»1>L8
Nov.
4«,
119 "8
25..
26..
27..
28..
29..
30..
i02%
8..
4i»r,
..8...
22
23.
24.
.
««7
IN NOV., 1882.
yov. tin'd 1891, 1907,
enup. roup.
19..
20..
21..
4080
i7
'"^?
»»7
«l»7
IHIVKKNUKNT BKCUKITIM
.
liS^
.
yov.x.
JTof. la.
«>ll. II.
.
PKIOHW
4iaii,
con-
yov.t.
tSlT.SSS.UOO t316.4r4.»IO t3U.O2e.SO0 tsoe.aoH.aoo
4M.S23.BI0
S2.0^ i.9J0
80.985.400
48.M9.S00
IK.BSO soil
18.«tt5.70U
18.663.2110
18,690.700
288.44M.5iK) 2S3.MW.2au 2S1.BM.S00 877.930,000
20.070.HOP
18.953,100
10.281,900
19.165.800
tT>!.112.lti5 «7n,N01.fiS0 t71,l48.S75 ««g.482,B00
78.'i»7 'to
S7.770.lfti
70.28a.ua0
67,411.300
Der.ti4.tua tUtSOM.VOD Df.«878,e7S llftS.im.Mtf
Kov. Hn'tl IS'JI. 1907.
coup. coup.
;
;
1882.
277,l>aO.IIOo 2..ti..">66.400 281l,'.27,100
19.1«5.S(H»
l.'\,5U2,U(M)
12.098,200
Legal tenders.
Legal reserve.
Reserve held
8uipUi8re"erve
Uimeu,
Utn^M, Exchange,
Exel
Silver—
~ 111loans
Calf
Prime paper, sixi y days
Silver In London, per oz
Pi>rlr.
AKD
1881.
]
Net deposits...
and borrowers on stocks
sometimes had to pay as high as 20 to 35 per cent for call
The banks were below their 25 per cent limit,
loans.
and the declining stock market and necessary shifting of
cept for the stringency in
1880, 1881
300.2 IS.SOO 31 «.758,R00 313,524,900
4r).215..'\0O
!>~.Oin. 00
60.177.900
I8,".»0.7(Kl
20,000.200
18.666,200
C.'irtHilation
remark, in case the absence of Texas in the above table
should not be understood, that there are no Government
the ordinary closeness of a
1.
J
Specie.
Specie
not the clerical force necessary to prepare the statement, as
he claims, he should be given it. It is perhaps well to
in the latter part of the month,
OR ABOUT DBC.
Loans andIdlsi
discounts.
bearing on the amount of Government
remaining in each State and Territory.
statistics
still
<)!«
1882.
person wishing to emigrate or assist others in emigrating to the West or Northwest would naturally want to
point,
STATISTICAL gQMMARir
of all
f>oft,
.
132
122%
122%
Hi's 122
101 16 115
122
I05l« 118% 124ie
IIQI9
THE CHRONICLE.
J«22
fVoL.
show the lowest, highest and
Express.
Sep. 30
•138
and miscellaneous stocks at the Adams
Anici'ican
96
-68
during the months of October United States
•IT. Y. Stock Exchange
Wells. Fargo & Co. .
130
Coal and Mining.
And November.
The following
\'
table
will-
-October.
Low. Itiph.
RXSOa 0» STOCK* IN OCTOBBB ASO NOVEMBER.
Oclober.-
,
Railroads.
.Altwor A Susqiieb
Sep. 30.
130
lUeRhenr Central
Atoll. Top. <&
27^
..
BoB.Pe
B(»t.&N:Y.AicL.pf
,_
Buffalo Pitts. & West.
Do
nref.
80
Burl.Ccd. Kap.&No.
CanadnSoutliern....
Cedar
Kails
.\c
62B8
Mlnu
Ceutral Iowa
Central of N. Jersey.
Central Paoiflo
7038
91%
26
AOlilo
Clies.
LOU!.
High. Oct.
1311s
13
SOH
86<fl
75
8718
8OI2
4414
79 ^H
Sl\
57
81
72
Id
31
34%
40i4
57
8718
81<«
ei^a
14
23I3
6314
823a
73
90%
3OI4
2418
12812
25 7^
37I2
2714
I4214
19
7108
92
90 14
25%
36I4
38I4
31314
401a
27%
25%
29
139%
1331?
142% 141 13
131 «8
129
1331a
111=8
Do
1 23
14114
pref. 16412
(
Do
-Chls.&Kocklsland.. 613358
Chlc.8t.L.&N.Oil'u9
pref. 1
CWo. ANortliwest...
CUo.
8t.P.
pref. 5108I4
Do
•
,
SHi
Minn.&O.
Cin. San. & Clor
Clev. Col. Cin. & Ind.
Clev. & Plttsb., guar
Columbia
<t
81»a
&
Danbury & Norwalk.
Del. Lack. & West'rn.
De'hver & E. Grande
Dubuoue & Sioux O.
East Teun. Ya. & 6a.
Do
pref.
*47
pref.
87
&
139
&W
4413
Cliicago
.take Erie & West....
I<ake Shore
Long Island
lA)al8TiUe &
3!)
115
62ii
Nasbv
liOuisv. N. A.
.
63 la
.
&Cbic
Manhattan
49
Do
Do
163 14
104'8
52
8OI2
81a
50
75I2
200
73
&
IndianaBl.
Joliet
165
9
Tex. Cent
Illinois Central
Ind. Dec. & Spr. pref.
,
159
130
80
37i8
Harlem
Houst.
146%
67
70
138 'a §13214
714 50
87Ja
91
9
9%
17
151a
80
EVansv. ATerreH.
Fort W. A- Denver C
Green B. Wiu.& St. P.
Hannibal & St. Jo
Do
129
142ie
50
8%
com
Menipliis & Clia'ston.
Metroptrtitan Elev...
Michigan Ceutral
KSh.A W
Do
pref.
(lUnneapolis & St. L..
Do
pref.
Mo. Kans. & Texas ..
109
62
'4914
107=8
8OI9
'*83'
140
65
68
73
139
51%
60
50
66
40
94%
Missouri Pacific
Mobile
Morris* Essex
126
Nashv. Chatt. & St. L.
55
N. Y. Cent. & Hud. R 5133
IT.Y.Chlc.
&
14^8
311a
St.Louis.
Kew 5",
York ^
»"'«'•
«,
Elevated . *105
K. Y. Lake Erie & W.
41^8
^ P™'- 86
"»T
•N. ^^J",.
Y. dcNewKnKl'rt
N.Y.N.H.&Hartf'rd *180
N. Y. Ontario ,fe
27
Korfolk & Western..
'
W
.
37%
3312
6
39%
"38 ii
81a
*43""
'79"
"83"
200
70
200
913
"81
Do
pref.
Ohio &
Mississippi...
Soutliern
•
Ohio
Oregon Short Lino
Oregon
<fe Trans-Con.
Poo. Decat. AE'vilie.
•
Phlta.
&
401a
38^4
34
1161a 511514
63
61
6212
51ie
Bouie Wat.
Alton
Do
8t. L.
&
pref
8. Francisco.
l>o
pref.
Do
Istpref.
__
8t.Paul & Duluth
Do
St.
'
Paul Minn. <Si
...
pref.
Man
South Carolina.
Texas A I'acino
Texas & St. I.«ul9
'.
4014
13812
25
140
34
414
9278
IO314
20
43
371a
1081a
35
1051a
2314
95=8
17
•I7I2
22
126
55
125
5OI2
134% 13214
17%
371a
"4*3
%
87%
15%
34I2
•100
4014
85
5512
18t
28%
124
47
125
14
27
100
34I4
8OI4
45
iso" 184
10673
102%
35
100
40%
41
S9ia
12
3514
15 14
341a
841a
29
16=8
37J4
17
I414
15%
36
.."..
86I4
28%
60%
."""^
.
•98%
35
93
156
"iiU
Tol. DclpliDH & Bur..
".
Union Paclllc
$ib8%
v*"OTi
VIriHiilit Mwl1.....l
37%
56
95
33
91%
43
88
40 14
60%
!I8
35=8
94%
144% 162=8
3878
"47"
12
14%
104=8
^y*"9 109%
50
50
33%
17%
3914
36
83
80
31
•57
49%
2678
14
34=8
85
26I4
52
17%
73
35
66
29
2373
2II4
CO
90
32
94
90
146% 135
33
"40!%
34
20
46% "44'
90% 88%
37% 32
57
98%
38%
34
107
367s
34I4
87%
29%
46% 60%
ll^
i^^^ 136
141
144
14
17%
2l!=8
90
55% §52"
46% 45 14
96% 9579
23
43
-97%
28
18
78=8
52
23
31
SIH
51% 48%
181
186
16%
921a
33I4
64I4
32
8514
4514
92=8
1714
28
19% 19%
120% 124
55
53%
132% 130 14
16
14%
4979
95%
17%
40%
9914
657^
42=8
89=8
25
17
47
83
47%
49i8
947b
171^
3314
'60
29%
71%
36%
49%
87%
141%
33
21
51
32
55%
33
80
4 86%
4 85%
4 85%
12....
13....
14....
15....
16....
17....
18....
19....
20....
21....
22....
481%
4 81%
481%
,
IOI4
9973
96
53
*92
3HI4
'93%
152% 141%
33
42
20
4 85%
S.
81% 485%'
4
Holl day
4 81%
4 81%
85%
4 85%
4 85%
4 85%
4
81%
81%
4
4
20%
25
40 14
%
%
27%
4
4
17%
•19
ns
38% "16"
10%
17%
1314
21
19
36
19%
37%
8I4
•41%
45
16
3
07g
44
41
6%
3214
•25
27%
573
-41
5^8
127
I2014
%
Ex
$
125
"4
dividend.
60
De-
days.
mand.
S.
481%
481%
'4
85%
4 85%
4 81%
4
85%'
4
4S5%
81%
4 81
4 83
4 83
4 81
S.
4 81
4 81
4 31
4 85
4 85
4 85
Nov.
60
De-
days.
mand.
23....
24....
25....
26-...
27....
23....
4 81
4 85
4 84%
29
30
..
4
4
80%
80%
4
84%
S.
4 SO
'i'si"
4 SO
4 84
4 80% 4 84%
Holi day ...
Range
High 4 82
Low. 4 30
4 86%
4 84
RATES OF EXCHANGE AT LONDON AND ON LONDON
AT LATEST DATES.
BXOHANOE AT LONDON— Nov. 18 EXOHANQE ON LONDON.
On—
Time.
Amsterdam
Amsterdam
Antwerp
Hamburg
"3373
20
III4
312-3%
Time.
Nov.
Short.
3mos. 12-5% ®12-6
Nov.
2o-47%S25-52% Nov.
Sii'o'r't.
12-212
20-64
. .
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
23%®23i4
Nov.
®25-30
25-lift
Nov.
25-40 325-45
Not.
12-10 ®12-12% Nov.
45783(46
Nov.
457g®46
Nov.
•25-82%a25-87% Nov.
51%a31=8
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Is. 7ni„cl.
Nov.
Nov.
Is. 71li6d.
Nov.
Nov.
20-64
18-45
Petersb'g
Short.
3 mos.
Vienna
Madrid
Cadiz
Geneva
Lisbon
New York...
Alexandria
Bomt)ay .... 60 days
Calcutta
60 days
Hong Kong..
ahaoghai
.
I
®20-63
®18-47
From our own
Short.
Checks
Short.
Short.
sii'o'r't.
3 nios.
4 mos.
12-11
25'-'2'2%
25-22%
25-23%
11920
25-45
4-80
9573
Is. 711 led.
Is. 72332d.
39. K=8il,
5s.
l%d.
correspondent.!
London, Saturday, November
The supply
Bate.
20-39
£0-39
20-39
a20-i)8
2061 ®20-68
Berlin
Frankfort...
Paris
Paris
Latest
Date.
Rate.
Short.
.
15
58%
43
4 82
'18
32ia
27
60
1....
2....
3....
4....
5....
6....
7....
8....
9....
10....
11....
St.
88
20%
111% 114% 11378 105% 113=8 108 "4
5014
54%
51
55
152
158
152
148% 100
154
38% 44% 39% 32% 40% 36
Nov.
Copenhagen.
53%
40
20
4%
De-
45%
87% *83
50% 42
18=8
16%
414
18
19
40
mand.
54
42 14
"7
17%
17
18
8
60
77%
'81
lOlia
:42
36
days.
68
61%
35 14
Nov.
40
84
47
"53"
20
40
BANKERS' BTERLINQ EXCHANGE (POSTED RATES) FOR NOV. 1882.
*85
*45
56
93
104
18
69
130%
44
PaciflcMuil
Pullman Palace Oar. 129
127
130
128=8
Sutro Tunnel
H
%
Prices bid,
t Prices asked.
J Ex privilege.
•is"
49
19
5
IS
IS
pref.
881a
701a
15%
•72
»200
731a
145
110% 116% ll37e
55
61% 60
46% 53% 52
20I2
64
&t;h..
30
79 12
1491a
71
132
"4% "4%
Standard Cons. Jlin'g
6%
Various.
Del. & Hud. Ciiual... 113=8
^f. Y. & Texas L.T,nd.
Oreg'n R'y dtNav.Co.
51
74
134% iSi?
''°140
142%
18% 20
Klchmoud&D,inville 109%
57
109%
Blchnuiud<fe West Pt.
60
31
60
Rochester & Plttsb..
2414
22
26%
at. L.
821a
5513
9
3314
Beading
PltUb.Ft.W^&C.guar.
Senssel. & Saratoga
Rtch.&Al.si'k, tr. ct.
80
73%
32
182
26
1018
I8I2
20
42
Mining
Do
-..
87
42=8
69%
affa
83T8
4618
III4
86%
2373
28I3
53
91
I6I4
31
13%
67 14
75
191a
82I2
50
87
200
Colorado Coal & Iron
Consolidation Coal
DeadNVodd, Mining
Homcstiike Mining
Mary laud Coal
New Central Coal. ..
Ontario Silver Miu'g
136% 127=3
918
*50
50
S.iia
16
57
•OhioCentral
85
3314
131I2
581a
65
129
.
Cameron Coal
Cent. Arizona Min
111
27
16
.
pref.
_^ Do
„
aorthem Paoiflo
1231a
38 14
54%
124*
'231a
133
"SM:
29
103
34
1391a
4913
20
Oliio
<&
*22
10''8
,Mil.
,
4II3
IOOI4
§48
7078
140
5
48
86
3212
72=8
3714
§107iJ
145
122
82
148% I3314
54
-86
.
129%
20
45
140
3214
5IIOI8
87i«
1961a
II4I2
6Gia
90
71%
103
127
120
145% 136
163% 156
I3214 123
84
"4'f5%
50
108
101=8
75
5812
9114
III3
20=8
2812
73
140
'9
5136
17
S3is
1321a 512514
139
9%
18
79
67
1201a
20
40
140
18
96I2
1311a
80
5213
78I3
140
I3714
40
17
Manhattan Beacli Co.
Mar'tta & Cin. 3d pf.
134%
22%
82I2
loOia
87
l8t pref
132
122
138
Gr'uv.pf
Col. CUic. & Iiul.Ceut.
Tol.
Col. Hock. Viil.
,
53
*26i2
109S8
I2718
144=8
46%
80>a,
71)
7578
5107% 107
8.3
69Sb
2dpref.
Ohloatroijfc Alton
pref
Do
Ohio. Burl. *Quiiicy.
Paul.
Mil.
&
St.
Ohio.
81
77
79%
70I3
8913
2414
2G%
.
(Juicksilver
Istpref.
Do
Do
—
Nonembtr.
31. Low. aig/i. Nov. 29.
131
131
.
November
.
Lmo. Biah. .Vor.29.
133 i'136
98
95
502
65
567
127
130
129%
Oct. 31.
139% 140% 139% 5135
90
97
93% 92
'closing prices of railway
.
.
XXXV.
18, 1882.
of mercantile paper continues very limited, and,
although there has beea a settlement on the Stock Exchange
during the week, the money market generally has presented a
very quiet appearance, and the rates of discount have had a
downward tendency. The oiHoial miaimam remains, however,
at 5 per cent, but in the open market the quotation for the
best three months' bank bills does not exceed 3% to 3^ per
cent, while the rate for short loans, after being about Z}^ to 4
per cent, is now 3 per cent. This week's Bank return is of a
more satisfactory character, the proportion "of reserve to liabilities having risen to 3S% per cent from 37M per cent last
week. There has been some slight demand for bar gold and
sovereigns the former for Germany but coin has been returning from provincial circulation, and the result is that the supply of bullion held by the Bank has slightly increased, but
only to the extent of £50,745.
The total supply of gold held by the Bank now amounts to
£20,307,957, which corresponds with £30,681,019 last year; while
—
the total reserve
—
is
£9,848,947, against £10,445,449 at this date in
Bank is not, therefore, quite equal
which existed twelve months ago, but the rate is the
same, and there is a larger discrepancy between the oiiicial and
open market quotations. The liabilities of the Bank are, how1881.
The
position of the
to that
ever, much less; the total of public deposits (the Government
34% "31% account) being only £2,545,824, against £3,122,601, and of other
60% 54=8 deposits, £22,593,159, against £23,323,220 in 1881. The positioa
TKI.EOR.\Pa.
Amer. T.l. & Cable..
73% 69
73% 70% }65
71
$67% of the money market is evidently one of some embarrassment,
Amortcau District ...
35
44
Mutual Union
20
23%' "20" "27" "26" and is likely to remain in that condition for some time to come.
27
West Union, ex ctts. S88%
83% 8978 86% 78% 87
82% It is not regarded as probable that any special demands will be
'—S-EclOM.bia.
IFilcee aaked
1 Ex prlvUege.
made upon us this year, but the American and GrermaiX ex—
i Ex dividend.
Virginia Midland....
Wab. St. L. APaelllc.
Do
pref.
35%
66%
29%
53%
30=8
66=8
32
57=8
25
27
50
103
25
104%
DatnnnRR
THE CHUONICLR
8, 1882.
62S
T8
•bsngeB are not reij farorable to os, and \a,ttn\j about
270,000 in bar f^old haa been parchaaed at the Bank and in the
open market on Berlin aeeonnt. Daring the last two days the
money market, without being in any degree actire, haa been
firmer in tone, and the rates of discoant hare slightly im-
Bank
rat*
3>ii93i)s
interest allowed
for deposits
by the joinW
:
Per
eenl.
Joint-stock banks
DUcouiit bouses at call
with notice ot withdrawal...
Do
3
3
3Vl
a statement showing the present position of the
Bank of England, the Bank rate of discoant, the price of consols, the average quotation for Baglish wheat, the price of middling apland cotton, of 40 male twist, fair second quality, and
the Bankers' Clearing House return, compared with the three
pnvioas
is
years:
1882.
a
_
CIroulatton
Public deposits
Other deposits
Goyernm't securities.
Other securities
26,209,010
2,545,824
22,593,159
10.631,912
22,531.912
9,843,917
1881.
1880.
«
«
1879.
£
25,985,570 26,402.095
3.122.601
5,583.363
23.323,220 25,255.585
13,214,014 14,865,070
20.615,329 19,005.947
10,415.449 14,895,899
27.765.7.^0
3,359.822
31.490.120
17,790,587
18,891,818
16,161,252
Res've of notes & coin.
Coin and bullion in
both departments.. 20,307,957 20,681,019 26,297,904 28,927,002
Proportion of reserve
47''g
to liabilities
38-80
3919
46
Bank rate
S p. o.
5 p. 0.
3 p. c.
2>ap. 0.
Consols
98''8
102
lOOifl
100
Eng. wheat, av. price.
468. 3d.
408. 1 Id.
48». 9d.
43s. 5d.
Mid. Upland cotton...
eigd.
6S|d.
eiSind
6»r<,d.
»o. 40 Mule twist....
lOd.
lOJsd.
lOiad.
lO"**.
Clear'ic-house return. 138,159.000 147,261,000 139,484,000 115,967,000
There has been a small demand for gold for export to Germany, and some sovereigns have been taken out of the Bank for
Portugal and Egypt; but the position of the gold market has
not greatly altered. Gold coin has been returning from the
provinces in considerable amounts. The silver market has been
unsettled, owing to an expectation that the price of India Council bills will have to be reduced.
Mexican dollars have been
dull. The following prices of bullion are from Messrs. Pixley &
Abell's circular
GOLD.
Bar gold, line
Bar gold, cent. 20 dwts.
coin
d.
(.
peroz. standard.
per 01. standard.
peroz.
per oz.
per oz.
peroz.
silver
Spanish doubloons
South American doubloons
United States gold coin
aermau£old
77 9 ®77 gij
77 10i2®77 11
73 912a
73 S^aa
76 3ia»
»
sn-VBR.
d.
Bar silver, flne
per oz. standard. 515,8 •»
Bar silver, oontain'g 5 grs. gold
peroz. standard. oHii,®
Cakesilvcr
peroz. SS'ie a
Mexican dollars
peroz. 50
a
ChUiau dollars
peroz. ...
Quicksilver, £5 16b. 9d. Discount, 3 per cent.
a.
;...
a
The following are the current
Paris
Brussels
Bank
Open
Sank
Open
rate.
Market.
rate.
Market.
Pr. ct.
31s
414
4»4
Pr.et.
4>9
4's
5
Amsterdam
Berlin
Frankfort
4%
4%
Hamburg...,
Vienna
4°8
2,687,554
Beuu
450,933
383,408
658.928
383.905
ei8.M7
iBdlan oom...
2,577,.503
6,938,194
2,471,867
8,089.818
2Ji70,27a
5,453,764
3.086,541
14..543,595
't.710,8«a
4.()0;).017
4U0.0SI
'2,728,04W
Pr.
el.
Madrid and other
Spanish
cities
St. Petersbui-g...
Geneva
Genoa
Copenhagen
4>fl
6
OONSVlirTIOI'.
1881.
1880.
1882.
Imports of wheat. owt. 18.019,51
Imports of Hour
3,086,541
SalM
of
1«7«.
17,76
.1.791
2,723,0«i
14,596,180
2,570,378
14.543,595
2,471.867
hame-growo
9,334,840
9,168,810
8,lS4.49t
3,640.e5«'
Total
80,410,893
Av'ge price of English
wheat for season, qr.
41 1. 6d.
28,181,272
25,320,903
S4,125,70«
Visible supply of wkeat
In the IT. 8... bush. 17,700,000
Afloat to United King-
48s. lOd.
41l. 104.
48*. Od.
21.200.000
21,300,000
30,500,00»
dom
qr 2,074,500
2,495,000
The hop crop in this year has been an almost complete failare, and prices are very high, the qaotation for the best sort*
being as much as X23 to £39 per cwt. The brewers are. therefore, at their wits' end to find sabstitntea, and " Mincing htae"
A
being searched for them.
correspondent writes as follows:
Owing to the partial failure of this season'! English hops, together
with a l!irge domauil to supply the American market, values liave advanced t» such an extent ihut substltatea are eagerty sought nftar
the Mincing Lane Market, and drugs which can, on account of their
bitter qualities, be used in the manufacture of beer, have 'joen la
speculative demand to such an extent that In some cases the value*
have advanced 30i) to 400 per cent. It has generally been supposed
that beer could only bo m;i(le "bitter" through the medium of the hop,
plant; but this Innocent delusion must be given up. the laws of supply
and demand having taught us that there are other plaiiti not familiar
to Kent or Surrey which can be used for the same purpose, (.'olombo
root, well known for its tonic qualities, h.'i.s advanced in value from
22s., at whiob it was obtainable a month since, to 9">s. per cwt.; camomiles from 408. to 120s.; (piassia from £5 to £10 i>or ton; Guinea grains,
which have always been m'lre or les"* in us«i for brewiu:; nurpo.<)es, from
328. to 60s. per cwt.; and the most 8uri>rising of all, cberetta. a drug
which a month since was ulmoat unsalable at 3d. per pound, has actually been sold at 3s. to 3s. 6d. per pound.
The following figures show the extent of the exports of
is
!
British
and
Irish
produce and manufactures and of colonial and
foreign wool to the United States daring the
month
and during the ten months ended October
31, 1882,
of October,
compared
with the corresponding periods in the previous year
-In October.
In Ten Monthi.:
1882.
Alkali
Apparel and
cwt.
2,8.55,942
£
45,882
658,428
23,872
s'.ops
Bugs and sacks
Beer and ale
doz.
bbls.
Cotton piece goods, .yds.
Earthenw.A porcelain. £
Haberdashery and millinery
£
Hardware cutlery.. £
Iron—
tons.
Bar
tons.
Railroad
tons.
Hoops, shectB,boller
armor plates- . .tons.
Tin plates
tons.
Cast or wrought.. tons.
Old for remanuft. tons.
Steel— Unwrought .tons.
Kg
&
&
65,2-<3,40O
743,33»
37,277
57,778
38,309
2,067
19,651
379,775
37.392
42,452
38,148
1.933
23,870
1,449
17,025
3,140
18,566
388
257
423,6(13
444.382
438,563
347,242
11,521
262,097
18,076
186,374
422,868'
30.753
31.878
146,611
182,815
4,931
5,230
74.594
8,441
6,1557
77,002
103,350
122,453
15.M04
4,312
Jute yam
7.29n,50»
802,100
3,617,200
lbs.
625,000
Jute piece goods... yds. 9,553,600 7,881,800 84,014,300 69,310,000
1-eiMl— Pig, Ac
tons.
448
101
488
Linen piece goods. .yds. 6,652,500 6,520,006 70,563,000 80,642,00*
Paper— Writing or printing
,owt.
232
721
4,224
7,112
Other kinds except paper hangings... cwt.
433
133
2,920
6,682
Salt
212,365
tons.
22,872
16.533
174,571
Silk broadstufls
yds.
21,486
26,652
273,285
387,514
Other articles of silk
only
«
8,857
2,964
81,070
73,188
Mixed with other ma133,562
terials
£
19,871
10,291
203,648
British. .galls.
Spirits
22,137
93,795
19,554
89,384
Stationery, other than
11.182
71,416
paper
£
8,832
82,865
1,222
Tin- Unwrought ...cwt.
734
6,634
14,858
465,400
617.500
Wool— British
lbs.
4,450,200
4.269,000
210,100
3.471,500
Woolen fabrics
yds.
13S,900
5.624,100
yds. 1,023,400 3,657,000 23.208.700 29,872.408
Worsted fabrics
57,600
80,600
1,034,900
l,150,-208
Carpets & draggets.yds.
.
rates of discount at the princi-
pal foreign centres:
Pr.et.
.
31a
3,3.'K>.878
3,815.413
134,144
274,857
«wt.l8,019,5l7
Barley
Oata
Peas
produce
The following are the rates of
toek banks and discoant houses
Annexed
8,173,51
Wheat
OrPUBI AVAIL^aLB Foa
Open-market rates—
Per tent.
4 months' bank bills
3>«»3^s
6 months' bank bills
3>t93<%
4 ib 6 months' trade bills. 1 95
3>a930s
Percent.
5
Open-market ratea—
30 and 60 (lays' bills
3 mouths' bUls
1»7»,
17.701.791
1880.
14,598.180
3.573,809
2,964,543
nour
proTed, being now as nnder:
1881.
1882.
6>4
4'a
5
The weather has become
—
.
quite wintry, and snow has fallen in
most parts of the country. The "northern lights" have been
To British North America daring the same periods the shipTery distinctly visible throughout these islands, and even on
the Continent, and a severe winter is in many quarters pre- ments were as follows:
In October.
In Ten Months.dicted. The wheat trade has in consequence become firmer in
1881.
1882.
1882.
18S1.
slops
12,356
15,063
164,236
179,331
Apparel
and
£
tone, but an increased visible supply in the United States and
Cotton niece goods.yds. 1,783,900 1,401,100 46,064,000 49,317,100
.
large stocks in this country induces millers to operate with
great caution, and only to supply actual wants.
Holders,
therefore, find it difficult, if not impossible, to obtain higher
piJices.
Agricultural work is still backward, but farmers have
been able to make better progress, and may possibly be
able to recover arrears if the present frosty weather should
continue.
Indian corn has realized as
much
as 41s. 3d. per
quarter.
following return shows the imports of wheat into the
United Kingdom during the first eleven weeks of the season, compared with the same period in previous seasons ; the quantities of wheat and flour placed upon the British markets in the
period
the average price of English wheat for the
season ; the visible supply of wheat in the United States, and
the quantity of wheat afloat to the United Kingdom.
;
14,370
12,030
88,527
107,844
47,543
27,522
4,937
7,987
12,141
51,076
863,554
169.138
34,116
41.U96
104,801
982.608
186,689
64,437
40,748
91,211
11,327
13,288
7,153
13,758
5,651,808
630,728
88,917
419.215
24,086
181.708
Haberdashery and millinery
Hardware
& cutlery.
.
£
£
Iron-pig
tons.
tons.
Biir, ifeo
RK. of all sorts.. tons.
Hoops,
HlicL'ts
19,9'24
6,763
7,0ti2
9.934
and
boiler plates. ..tons.
tnns.
Tin plates
Cast or wrought, tons.
Linen piece goods.. yds.
2,002
1,093
1,475
366,000
67,042
4.863
8,881
2.631
1.026
2,554
291,100
133,739
3.133
13,780
£
260
8pirit«— British. ..galls.
Stationery, other than
33.487
538
31,589
9,551
13.421
6,177,900
385,335
82,564
377.523
26,563
145,368
£
paper
S u g a i^R e 11 n e d, and
cwt.
candy
8,521
9,354
33,929
52,354
981
257.900
535.000
1.834
34.435
5,404,200
0,158,100
1,524,800
40,878
7,175,108
7,065.908
1,813,108
SeedoU
The
ame
Earthenw.&p<)rcel(un.£
.
galls.
tons.
Silk broad8tuffs....yds.
Salt
Ribbons
yds.
Woolen fabrics
Worsted fabrics. ...yds.
CarpeU&dcuggeU.yds.
91,200
287,100
239,700
71,900
THE CHRONICLE
624
of Trade retarns for October and the ten months
They show the
ending October 31 were issued last week.
Average
The Board
following result*
Importu
1880.
*27,436.0ii0
337.84S.822
October
In
in
m inoiitlu...
1881.
«3l. 307,31.1
328,011.306
1882.
£34.l.'S2.01S
341.648,392
21.1'41.081
20,<77,713
18.«3S,<'rtO
Eiliort* 111 Ootobnr
203.012.657
193.0dO,7S)3
18.'^.731.037
Exporu In 10 muuthR.
considersomewhat
have
It will be observed that the imports
sliehtly
diminished.
have
exports
the
while
ably increAsed,
following figures relate to the ten months ended 31st
Imimru
The
October:
Europe.
France
Cotton
1881.
12,398,724
1882.
RDuniaiiia
4,216.0i(0
lielsjium
2,814.000
615,000
1,029.000
697.000
514,000
313,000
291,000
291,000
31.000
68,000
39.636,000
25.725,300
15,092,000
14,063.000
1 6,464,000
11,319,000
10,290.000
4,459,000
4,216,000
3,037,000
583.000
636,000
597,000
514,000
274,000
274,000
274,000
34.000
68,000
148,003,900
147,705,300
60,025,000
3,087.000
1,715,000
62,426,000
2,744,000
2.053,1)00
2,058,000
6,860,000
1,715,000
1,715.000
6,174,000
223,806,000
224,537,000
27,440.000
Italy
13,377,'iOO
Gerinanr
,
Aualro-Hungary
„..,..,.,..,..
United Kingdom.. ..•..;......
15,092.000
Spain
14,406,0(K1
Turkov
1882.
18-*0.
1S81.
l,9i)!).389
l,46t!,7T3
1,01.5,1107
owt.
Cotton
209.8i2,'00
19S,.5:J3,800
17.^,B97,100
ll)aCotton yarn
Cotton piece goods.... yarcl8.3.(i97..54<).80,) 3,984.20(5.000 3,C17.5s2.;uO
3,728..'00
3,-.'0;).(17.>
3.2'<8.8liO
IronanSBt«>r ...... tons.
148.891,100 168.0i:s,600 174,188,700
ln.«Xn«^«odg
yards, 148.891,
piece goods.
Jute
i.oiijno
l.),510,(i00
1.,
811,400
ll,)Ji,900
ll>»IJneu viirii
152,8iiJ,0iJ0
147.,575,800
yards. 142,908,900
Linen pU'oe goods
2,35O,rj0
l,6ti sHlo
2,ll'.,fal3
*
Bilk manufactures
10,299,:i00
11.787,500
1-^,490,800
Ib9.
British wool
237,i;0-i,297
9ri.2U
235,1
210,014,337
WDoUbs,
foreign
Colonial and
26,733,600
2i,474,:iOO
23.6()2,.^00
lbs.
f.
Woolenyam
46.214,800
74.S82.900
42,268.900
yards.
fabrics
Wool
160,240,200 128,924,200
yards. 163,8i4,900
Worsted fabrics
7,845, too
4,.i82.1<i0
6,197,600
yards,
Flannels
8,240,.i00
9 378,100
8,348,800
yards,
Carpets
1,088,S0J
965,760
974,7*0
pairs.
Blankets
Holland
Portugal
Oii'cce.
.i..i,..
Sweden
Norway
Other countries.
Total Europe....
Olhrr producing cmmtries—
United States
Al/eiia
CaiDida
Australia
Ejypt
CUiU, East Indies and other countries
Grand
The
total
:
Holland
France
Portugal, Azores
Italy
&
Madeira.
Austrian Territories
Greece
Turkey
Egypt
WestCoastof Africa
(For.)..
United State.8
Foreign West Indies
Mexico
Central America
United States of Colombia.
Brazil
Uruguay
Argentiue Republic
Peni.
China and Hong Kong
7,i:)5.£00
5,969,400
58 ,300
9,265,300
1.056,700
8, 441,.=. 00
36,987,000
12,198,900
2,869,100
6,5'>3,(i00
7,507,200
12,876,200
3,470,"00
36,741,700
In India..
.......
'<i'f 'Afrioa "(Brit.).
British North America
British West India Islands &
5,9J5,800
3,268,30l>
6,0.'.5,000
4,445,100
20.277,100
2.
9,700
7,476,100
7,0)5.000
00
7,209,-.;00
5,237,500
3,419,100
1,496,400
9,2-iii.800
m
1.915,<I00
966.700
4,030,400
3,792,900
4,592,8
1,720,200
2,562,400
1,412,700
56,899.300
5,04S,900
98,716,800
9,626,U00
2,13-,400
4,8-1,400
22,979,800
57,972,000
4,531,600
60,'l'»l,400
78,M6;l.500
8.'i.882,7ii0
8,617,-.; 00
8,301, MOO
1,640,0) )0
O
British Possessions in South
Africa
British India-
Bombay
Madras
Bengal
Straits Settlements
Ceylon
Australia
Other countries
Total unbleached or bleached 261,632.000
Total printe(i,(lyed,or colored 129,154,200
Total mixed materials, cotton
predominating
1,540.300
1,599.300
5,338,700
21,433,500
297,47 7,600
121,236,200
3,180,800
Grand txital
392,326.500 421,891,600
Other manufactures of cotton show as follows.
1880.
Lace and patent net
£
Hosiery of all sort«
£
Thread for sewing
lbs.
Other manufs. uneiiumer'd.d
Tot. value of cotton uianfs.*
1881.
18H.109
60,322
1,155,725
95,736
5,705,318
123.144
69,467
1,225.422
84,456
5,373.223
The movements
of bullion duriag the
been as follows:
GOLD.
188U.
in
in
October
10 months
1,503.350
7,166,930
ExiKirta in Dctobcr
Exports
In
Imports In
Imports in
Exports In
Exports in
79.').579
10 months
...
October
lo months.
October
10 months.
6,475,009
SILVER,
489,917
..
5,13'i,729
..
432,625
6,333,714
7,67
>,40i)
1830.
In
£
October
in 10 months
Exporfji In OirtDbcr
...
Exportsin 10 months
The BMetin
di.i
1,973,767
12,597,659
1,278. ;04
12,703.723
H Ules h\i
2,744,000
ortusal
1,715,000
1,372,000
Principalities
Australia, Chili
West Indies
1,715,000
East Indies
United States, Canada
Other countries
2,744,000
22 295,000
171,000
36,529,0 JO
27,446.000
Total
Engllsb market Reports— Per Cable.
&c„ at London,
und for breadstuffs and provisions at Liverpool, are reported
by cable as follows for the week ending December 1:
The
daily closing quotations for securities,
London.
Silver, per oz
Consols for money
•Jonsols for
d.
account
Fr'ch rentes (in Paris)
fr.
3,076,400
376,217,600
1882.
18.5.155
100,189
l,2'.'.l,5O0
102 1«
10214
10218
102)4
80-80
104
115
122
8))-oO
&
&
103 Jfl
36'8
148 ^
605(,
2738
el's
Vhw York ^^entral
251a
KHlig
I3219
Liverpool.
Sat.
t'ennsylvauia
Philadelphia & Reading.
Flour (ex. State)..100 lb.
"
Wheat, No. 1, wli.
'*
Spring, No. 2, n.
"
Winter, West., n
"
Cai. white
"
Oom, mix.. West.
forli. West, mess..^ bbl.
Bacon, long clear, new..
Ht-et, pr. mess, new,Stc.
Lard, prime West. ^ cwt.
Cheese, Am, choice, new
38 069
5,309,975
month and ten months
Mon.
Slifl
0. 8. 58ext'u'd into3'ss
115
U. H. 4i38 0f 1891...,
II. 8. 48 of 1907
12231
103
Chic, Mil.
St Paul
36=8
h.rie, coiuiiiou stuck.
Illinois Central
143111
West'n. 27ifl
N, Y. 0))tario
256,150,0)1)
116,991,200
Sat.
:,^\
•-04
7,457,300
20,067,900
(S'O
25:«1
Mon.
s.
d.
s.
12
3
12
8
8
8
8 4
8 7
8 11
8 2%
93
65
39
1:1
59
d.
3
8
4
S
8
7
811
2%
8
93
64
39
61
59
Wed.
Tues.
51
51
102
1021,
10218
102ii«
80-47 Is
10418
104 Jfl
115% 115
122
122
106
106%
36141
38
143 14 150
27T8
27%
6218
62
26)4
2558
134
132
Thurt.
5015,„ 5( i5ie
1023ie xOOiSig
11)23,6
x003i,
80-25
104 18
115
122
107
nO-25
IO419
115
122
106i«
3-^14
15014
23 14
6JI4
27%
134%
Thun.
Wed.
Tues.
d.
>.
d.
«.
d.
».
12
3
9
12
3
9
12 3
8 9
8 4
8 10
8
8
8
8 4
8 10
9
8 2%
4
810
9
8
92
63
93
63
89
60
59
-9
60
59
38
15014
28>8
9
2%
8
27
134%
Fri.
).
rf,
12 3
8 9
8 4
8 10
9 10
2%
3
2
92
63
89
60
59
mnxerclal mid I^isczlliineoxisJ^tvos.
—
1881,
1882,
£
£.
1,014,284
8,346,655
2,510,3.«
13,667,192
933.90
13,501,565
43«,:iS0
10,931.863
National Banks, The following national banks have lately
been organized
2,823-TUe Sioux Fa'ls National Bank, Dakota Territory. Capital,
$50.1)00. Charles E. McKlnuey, President; Charles I.. Norton,
:
Caslii.ir.
First National Bank of Lexington, HI. Capital. $50,000.
Santorrt R. Claggett, Preaideut; B. J Claggett, Cashier.
First National Ba)ik of Pawnee City. Neb. Capital, $50,000,
,Iaiiie8 N. Kckman, Pi-e8idi.-nt; John C. Dniid, Ciishier.
2,826—" National Bank of Anieiica at Chicago," 111. Capital, $300,000,
Isaac G. Lombard, I'resideut; Edward B. Lathr..i), Ca>-hier.
2,327— The Second National Bank of Corllan.i, N. Y. Capital, $100,000.
Fitz Buyutou, Preside). t; J. Seaman Bull, Cashier.
2,324-The
2,825—The
419,694
5,828,315
704,233
7,454,420
460,833
812 37^
6,054,024
7,676,496
TOTAL GOLD AND SILVER.
Imports
ImimrtR
686,000
I
IMnubian
2,961,61)0
7,O2.i.7O0
2,255,400
3,O59,«00
2,708,200
1,783,900
249 500
1,372,000
22.442,300
3,13i,300
1,97^,100
2.528,200
2,672,700
1,403,100
3l23 lilioO
Guiana
5.7.0,600
5,740.8i'0
1
West Coast
9,:<82,000
3.087,000
5,145,000
Russia in E)irope
Switzerland
Italy
8,943,300
3,128,oOi)
1,029,000
686,000
Germany
Spain,
5.11.1,300
22,130.400
1,715,1.00
Holland
1,907,1)00
4,33.800
3,8.;9.700
2,744,000
14,755,000
qrs,
BeUium
4,60.-<,lOO
3,697,«00
6,757,200
824,300
4.137,600
22.531,600
16,040,300
3,5' 9,000
5,0)0,500
27 8i«,800
9.286.200
2.811.600
3,992,700
10,10J,)00
4,8m7,000
4,933,000
5,7a5,500
21,6 14,200
2 968,400
5,!i96,'
Philippine Islands
Gibraltar
.
4,044,600
4,789,000
6,41:i,600
2,41)2,900
6,072,400
1,148.700
28,439,000
Clilll
Japan
Dutch Possessions
Tards.
2,294,000
3,K83,900
4,878,700
Fxpnrl
Surplus*
Jiequired.
Au-tro-Huneary
SxporUdto—
Germany
is
Imports
1882.
lards.
2,5H0,300
1881.
lards.
18*<0.
2,O.i8,0O0
an estimate of the imports required by, and
the export surplus of, the under-mentioned countries
following
Franne
United Kingdom
Imports
Imports
5,145.000
in Euroi>e
The following were the quantities of cotton manufactured
piecegoods exported in October, compared with the corresponding month in the two preceding years
have
12,6iil,000
12,691,000
Switzerland
12,12«,885
EXPORTS,
Malta
3.'>,329.000
qrs.
Russia
De)imark
1880.
Il,13ii.e63
owt.
lield of
1882.
Production.
Hervhi
IMPORTS.
ZZXT.
IVoL.
1881.
1832.
£
1.483,978
14.674,97.)
2.971,216
19.721,916
£
1,633.140
20,955,7-5
1, -123. 752
1-1,6 13.361
juit published somi statinties
harvests, Assumins these figures,
relaUng to the Earopeau
which are neces-arily conj.iotural, to be fairly
correct,
seasan's crop of wheat is rather under the
average.
this
—
Imports and Expoets fob thb Wbbk. The imports of last
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show a
decrease in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were $7,540,880, against ^9,660,842 the preceding week and $8,922,276 two weeks previous. The exports
for
the week ended Nov, 23 amounted to $6,506,431, against
week and $6,95S.823 two weeks previous. The
$8,109,476 last
following are the imports at
New York
for the
week ending
Dbcbmbbr
THE CHRONICLE.
_ 1882.1
Nov. 23, and for the week ending; (for general
merchandiBe) Nor. 24; also totals since the beginning of first
(for dry goods)
week
in
Jannarr
NEW TORK.
POBBIOH IMPORTS AT
For Week.
l>ts sooAt
Oea'Tniefdlge.
Total
Since Jan.
Dry
1H80.
1881.
*l,2r.2.095
»1..'.23,40S
*1 .798,793
4,6K-»,b9J
4.701,378
5900,592
5,742,087
$5,736,754
$0,963,173
87,484,000
$7,540,880
1.
Ko<idM
iif4.C75,9.-\7
Oen'I luer'diee..
1882.
IW79.
41,011,801
210,991,327
n 12,909.924 *IOS,092 449 $121,0.10.873
325,312,490
290,039.7411
331,0eJ3.U0l
Total 47 weeks $301,270,384 438,2^2.420 $390,132,189 t452,7 10,774
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 November 28 and from January 1 to date
18ao.
$120,000 per year, to begin when the road is completed from
Danville, Va., to Mooresville, Iredell County. The North Carolina Midland Company propose to imae $2,000,000 of mortgage
bonds to complete the road, and the rental is expected to pay
the interest on this sum. The payment of the principal of tbeoo
bonds at the end of 20 years is guaranteed by the Virginia
Company. The contract also binds the lefsees to build the rf>ad
to Mooresville in three years. The Richmond & Danville C<jmpany own a controlling interest in the Virginia Midland, and
control by, lease the road from Charlotte to Hlatesville. Mooresville is on this road, between Htatesville and Charlotte, and the
completion of tbe road from Danville to MooreNviJIe will give
the Richmnnd & Danvilie another line through N<irth Canilina.
The road i^f ni)w running from Danville to Leakstjolet in Rockis
ingham County,
.
Richmond Frederlck<tbnrg & Potomar.— At
meeting
Richmond,
.(
t)fc«
Va., the board
:
Kccelpts from ttansportatlou.
Kecoipts from rents
$437,516
^..
,
Expenses
2,338
$439. 870
'.
of transportation
207,831
1882.
18!)1.
Net revenue
Fertile week...
Prev. reported..
$7,019.57(1
336,803.077
»G.50«.131
305,299,S53
Total 47 weeks $318,290,293 $370,373,197 $343,853,247 $311,806,284
The
following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending Nov. 25, and
since Jan. 1. 1882
:
EXPORTS AND IMPOSTS Or gPBOIB AT
NEW
Exportn.
TORK.
Imports.
Gold.
Week.
Week.
Since Jan.\
Great Britain
Pranee
$29,652,492
85,060
6.088
West Iniiles
Mexico
South America
Jan.l.
209,589
$172,54} r
l^eductlnsr interest
And
on bonds
$60,869
34,853—
dividend on Kuaraufeed stock
Leaves a net
profit of
95,7041
$76,839
—which
'
is less than that of the preceding year by $31,397.
the causes which led to this decrease of net profits was
the burning of the bridge over the James River in March last,
which for a period' of more than two months greatly interfered
with the throtigh traffic of the road and added to its expenses
that of a transfer by wagons through Richmond. In addition^
to this, the expenses of transportation for the year just closed were augmented by about $10,000, paid on account of an accident
which occurred during the year preceding. On July 1, 1882,.
$23,490 of the 6 per cent funded debt of the company became
due and was extended for twenty years at 5 per cent.
Among
Richmond & Petersburg.— The report of President F. R.
Scott for the year ended September 30 showed gross receipts
3V!l.00O of $174,378; expenses, $117,881 net receipts, $.'56,596; interest on
The usual semi-annual
91.5 1& debt, $16,9.54; net revenue, $39,642.
dividend of 3 per cent was paid on the first of January last;
J3. 127,097
per cent bonds, maturing on the first of
51,420,291 $25,000 of the old 8
51,819,248 April last, were paid oflf. No dividend was paid on the first of
July last, and the earnings were used in repairing and roofing
the James River bridge. This itructure was burned the 26th of
$26,270
1,208 last March, and the present trestle biidge, nearly three-fourths
14".170 of a mile long, was ready for use two months after. Credit is
1,193.040 given to Mr. J. R. Kenly, the Superintendent, formerly of the
1,213,0-5
118.490 Union Railroad, Baltimore, for the prompt manner in which the
The direct loss to the company from the fire
29,415 work was done.
was about $60,000. It is proposed to cross the James by an
$2,722,317 iri'n bridge, a part to be built next year and the remainder in
2,623.106
5,014,738 1884.
2,401,191
200,169
All other ooaii tries
3,100
Tetal 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
200,150
518
1,302,414
."lOO
$3,100 .$33,83 2,9 i4
5,00<
440,006
2,186,023
$2 0,607
351.271
05.315
1
1,7
Bilver,
Great Biitaln
France
$321,511
44,000
German
West Inl.
Mexico
Siiuse
$106,498
401
232
$.
2,526,1.'^0
Germany
annual
of directors made the
following report of the company's operations for the fiscal year
ending Sept. 30, 1882
in
Gross revenue
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK COR THH WBBK.
1879.
626
$7,884,94*
l,27o.3.)0
228.5011
17,134
12.100
40.7-5
111.292
817,217
2.20J
$3iio,5ul $iO,21S,105
3iO,5r>o
9.ii04,s9v>
$167,378
63,992
7,100
s
South Aicerlca
9:f5
All other countries
50
Total 1882
Total 1881
Total 1880
172,000
5.492.139
;
Vermont Central
—Vermont
& Canada.—The
plan for the
Of the above imports for the week in 1882, $12,761 were reorganization of the Vermont Central and the Vermont & CanAmerican gold coin and $25,866 American silver coin. Of the ada railroads, and the settlement of all disputes and litigation
among their security holders, provides:
exports during the same time $3,100 were American gold coin.
Firs(.— There shall be Issued $7,000,000 of bonds secured l>y a flrrt
Horse Railroads in New York Citr.— The following reports mottKagc cm the Vermont Central and ihe Vermont A Canada railroads,
and the equipment appertaining thereto, payable in thirty years from
have been made for the y^ar ending Sept. 30
the Ist da,yof July, I S83, with interest at the rate of 5 |>er cent per
Central Cross
:
Town — Receipts
from passengers, $152,460;
total receipts, ,'Bl.')3,969; total payments, $143,6.53.
Dry Dock East Broadway and iaWery— Keceipts from
passengers, $861,091; total receipts, $870,159; total payments,
$812,523, including dividends.
Broadway and /SicWMi/i.4wMMe— Receipts from passengers,
$848,347; total receipts, $880,564; total payments, $889,289, in-
cluding dividends.
—
&
Houston West Street Pavonia Ferry Receipts from passengers, $213,441; total receipts. $249,473; total payments
during the year, $249,473.
Railroad Constrnclion (New).— The latest information of
the completion of track on new railroads is as follows
Denver & Bio Grande.— The Utah extension has been extended from
Delta, Col., west to Grand Jiiuetloti, .^O miles. GaUKC 3 feet.
JacksouvUlc Southeastern.— Exteuded from LItchtleld, ill., southeast
to Walshville. 7 miles.
Pennsylvania.-The North and West branch Is extended from Nanticoke, Pa eitst by north to Wilkesbane. 7 miles.
Pensacola A Atlantic. -Extended west to Marianna, Fla., 4 miles.
Gaiif^e 5 feet.
Plttsbiiri; chartiers & Yonghioghpny. --Extended south 8 miles to
Palutei's linn, Pa., completlntt the road.
Toledo & 8»uth Haven.— Extended from Lawrence, Mich., west to
Hartford. 8 miles. GaUKe 3 feet.
This Is a total of 64 nules of new railroad, makini; 9,255 miles thus
far this ye r. against 6.983 miles repiirted at the coiresiiondlug time
In 1S81. .=i.4t3 miles in 1S80. 3,20. miles lii l!(7«. 2.120 miles in 187s,
1,961 milesin 1877, 2.153 miles in 1870. 1,176 ml.es In 1875, 1.731 nilies
In 1874, 3,456 miiea In 1873 and 0,559 miles in ISTi.— Railroad
,
i
Qasette.
Richmond & Danville— Norlh Carolina Midland.-Apresa
report tr<im Raleigh, N. C, November 24, said: "The annual
meeting of tbe stockholders of the Nurth Carolina Midland
Railroad Company was held at Winston yesterday. The meeting considered and accepted the mDdified' contract with the Virgitia Mi Hand Riilroad Company for the lease of their road to
that Company. The term of the lease is 99 years, and the rental
annum, payable Rcmi-aunuall}' on the first days of January and July In
each year, the further allowance of three months' interest, from April 1
to July 1, 1>^83. being allowed to such parties as exchauKe their bonda
before April
1,
18-3.
— One million dollars of the aforesaid
liondsshnll bedl«trlbuted
aniOUK the stockholders of the Vermont & Canada Kallroud Ctunpany, in
exchange for tbe shares of that company, at 33I3 per c^.-nt of ttie par
value or said shares.
rAirrf.— Four million three hundred and flfty-soven thousand dollars
of Ihe aforesaid bonds shall lie distributed in exchange for a like amount
of trust bonds, known as "equipment." "Income and extension. " "guaranteed." and "Stan«tead Sheft'ord * Chambly" bonds. Ihe exchange
is to lie dollar ford<illar, the overdue interest on said trust bonds beiilK
thrown In by way of compromise.
FimrtK.— nxo balance of the aforesaid bonds, $1,643,000. shall Ije
issued to retire the floating debt, estimated at $1,000,000. and the other
indebtf dnesa of the trust. Including the claim of the Centi-al Vermont
Kailroad Company, estimated at $043,000, not Including stock owned
Aceoiid
by tbe trust.
W(/i.— Tliere
shall be issued 7.500 sliares of $100 each of preferred
capital stock of the company under which this plan is to be carried out
In exchante for the "first and se^jond mortgage bonds" of the Vermont
Central Railroad.
The af'iresald stock shall be entitled to per cent dividends annually,
if earned, but not cumulative. In preference to ihe common stock of tA6
said company. This stock shall he Issued In exchange for first mortgage
bonds at theratc of 20 |ier cent on the dollar of their face value, and
for sec<ind mortgage bonds at the rate of 10 per cent on the dollar ot,
their face value, overdue interest on both first and second mortgage
bonds to be thrown in by wiiy of compromise. The American Loan and
Tr'iHi Company ot Boston is the agent and attorney to carry out the
above plan.
—
Attention is called to the notice by the Treasurer of the
Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad Company to holders of the
inc >me bonds of said company, published in the advertising
columns of the Chrojiiclb.
Auction Sales.—The following, seldom or never sold at the
Stock Exchange, were sold at auction this week by Messrs,
Adrian H. Muller & Son:
Shares.
93>s
100 Harlem Gaslight Co
5 Central Park N. A E.
143
River Railroad Co
Shares.
60 Firemen's Insurance Co. 85
121a M. Y. Preserve. Co. for $230 36
'
THE CHUONICLE.
626
%ht
l^ou
—
Shore & Buffalo bond sale which ought'^l'
a considerable amount of bankers' bills in the near'
To-day the prices for prime bankers' sterling bills on
actual business were about 4 79V (34 80 for sixty days and
4 84 for demand, with cables 4 84^. Continental bills ar«
quoted as follows
Francs 5 34% and 5 21 J^
reichmarks
the
Iganfeers' Olazette.
DITIDBIfDS.
New York West
to make
future.
Tk* toUowliuc dlTldanda hare reoently been aunonnoed
:
Name of Company.
Per
When
cent.
Payable.
Hallroada.
&
Albany
ChloafTO 4k Nonbwestern, com
BoBten
do., pref. (qaar)
Do.
EaatoirDlnN.
Eel Rl»er (quar.)
3>«
2
.
2I4
H
1
Deo
& Conn. We«t
Lowell & FraniinKliBiii, pref
Erin A Went., pref
IjikB
Y.
N.
Bt Paul & DiilutU. pref
ffartford
raisrellaneoas.
and Mrrclis' Tel.
BonlierB'
Lebigh Coal & NaTlgatlon
Spring Mountain Coal
Book* Oloted.
(Day inclutive.)
30 Nov. 30 to
27 Dec. 7 to Dec. 28
2' Dec.
7 to Deo. 28
15
5
Dec.
Deo.
Dec.
Deo.
Deo.
On dem.
2>a
6
31a
(qaar.)
(quar.)
2
2
3<4
Jan.
Jan.
17 Deo. 30 to Jan. 17
2
I Not. 30 to Jan.
Deo.
Deo.
Deo.
12 Deo. 2 to Dec. 11
13 Deo. 3 to Dec. 12
11 Nov. 30 to Dec. 11
NKW YORK, FRIDAY,
DEC.
1.
1883-3
P.
The Honey Hiirket and Financial Sitnation.— Had
xnv.
M.
the
m-i@49^i and
;
guilders 39,5^ and 39^^(240.
Quotations for foreign exchange are as follows, the highest
prices being the posted rates of leading bankers:
95i^(ffi95i^
;
Dee. 1.
Demand.
Sixty Days.
Prime banlcere' sterling bills on London, 4 79Sia4 80ia
Prime commercial
4 78>«a4 79
Dooumeinary coinmeroial
4 77=^34 78>4
Paris (francs)
5 25 35 23%
Amsterdam (guilders)
39589 39%
Frankfort or Bremen (reichmarks)
9i.^9 94I11
4 83is«4 84>s
4 82 34 821*
4 81i2»4 82
5 21''e»5 IS\
3978 9 40i»
95
—
Coins. The following are quotations in gold for various
Silver I48 and 'sa.
$4 S3 ftH 87
99%a
Napoleons
— 93 •9
3 83 a 3 87
Five francs
X X Reichmarks. 4 73 -a 4 77
Mexican dollars..
86 -a
XQuUders
3 96 a 4 00
Do uncommerc'l. — 83 a
8pan'hDoubloons.l5 55 ®15 70
English silver.... 4 75 a
Mex. DoubIoonfl..l5 45 ®15 65
Pius. silv. thalers.
68 a
l<^ne silver bars
1 10143 1 III4 U. 8. trade dollars
9914 a
Fine ;?old bars..
parSH prem. n. B. silver dollarH 99 % a
Dimes & "a dimes.
DO'S® par
—
—
Sovereigns
9iH
It
)
coins:
—par.
95
— Se\
— se^s
4
— 83
70Hl
— 99
Ȥ
week continued during this, the day—
called Thanksgiving would have been considered out of place
—
its
brokers'
calendar,
and
title,
—
for this time at
in the stock
par
—
least, would have ,been held a misnomer.
Fortunately the
United States Bonds.— The demand for government bonds
decline in stocks reached a climax on Saturday last, when the
has been active, particularly to-day, and all issues have come
lowest prices were touched in the morning and there was subin for a share of the buying on the part of moneyed corporasequently a sharp re-action. We do not claim that our report tions and investors. The call for bonds issued by Secretary
issued on that day had the effect of steadying the market, but Folger November 35 was as follows
Treasury Department, Not. 25, 1888.
we may claim that when the more rational views of the finanAsKietani Treasurer United States, New Tork :
cial situation therein expressed came to be adopted by dealers
In lieu of a call for liouds of the 5 per cent funded loan of 1881, conin stocks, it was a natural result that the market should turn, tinued at 3»sl)yper cent, by big 1)681 numbers, at a notice of three months,
as required
law, and then in anticipation of payment, without rebate
and that valuable stocks should quickly recover a part of their of interest, the Secretary of the Treasury will, on the 28th of February
stock depressioti of last
.
:
next, receive and pay $10,000,000 of those bonds wliich have not been
called for payment, without specifying numbers and without regard
decline.
Whatever the truth may be in the case, it is hardly avoid- thereto, if the holders present them tor payment, and lie will, any time
from now to that date, pay that .amount of those bonds, without rebate
able that some of the officers of those companies engaged in of interest, if they are presented at your otlice.
Charles J. Folger, Secretary.
the railroad war should be charged with being short of their
and
Bailroad
Bonds.—
The public sales of State
State
own stocks. The possibilities of the thing are too great; the
bonds have been mainly in Tennessees, of which the sixes sold
opportunity of making a quick turn by precipitating a cut in
to-day at 42J^ and the compromise bonds at 50J^.
rates is too enticing for human integrity always to resist it.
Railroad bonds have sold rather more freely this week, and
And then it is rarely that the public can ascertain just prices were generally stronger, in sympathy with the improvewho is the real party at fault in the controversy. The spec- ment in stocks.
The closing prices at the N. Y. Board have been as follows:
tacle of a railroad officer or director
of his
own company
He is then
is
heavily short of the stock
not an agreeable one to contemplate.
where aU his personal, interests urge
him to decry and put down, by one means or another, the
value of that very property of which he is the avowed
trustee and protector. But in a railroad quarrel it is possible
for any one line to make a cut in rates which the others must
follow, and hence the mere fact of being in such a fight does
not imply a responsibility for it on the part of all those en-
Interest
Periods.
in a position
gaged.
The money market relaxed greatly after Secretary Folger
issued his order of Nov. 25th offering to redeem at par, with
interest to Feb. 28th, 1883, $10,000,000
per cent bonds of
any numbers, outside of those already called for payment.
Nov.
Nov.
JV0!1.
25.
27.
28.
continued at 3^.. Q.-Feb. 'lOlia '101% •lOHs
4iss, 1891
reg O.-Mar. 111% •111% '111%
'11278
coup. Q.-Mar, •112% 113
414s, 1891
reg. Q.-Jan. •llS's 118% '118%
4s, 1907
coup. Q.-Jan. 118'8 •llS's 11878
48,1907
reg. Q-Feb. 101% 101 '8 102
3s, option U. 8
•12!,'
'129
Ss, our'oy, 1895.. reg. .1. & J. •129
•130
'IbO
6s, cur'cy, 1896.. reg. J. & J. •130
130 '130
6s, our'oy, 1897. .reg. J. & J. •130
•130
'130
6s, our'oy, 1898. .reg. J. & J. '130
•130
130
6s. our'oy. 1899.. roe. J. & J. -130
58,
*
This
is
the price bid at the morning board
:
Nov.
Nov.
29.
30.
•101 13
•Ill's
•113
119'4
II914
102
•129
•130
•130
•130
•130
3
De*.
1.
•lei's
•112i«
•x22i»
"xlSi*
•1193*
102
•xl29
•xl2S
xl2S
xl28
•'X12S
no tale was made.
—
Railroad and Miscellaneous Stocks. At the date of our
last writing, stocks were near their lowest point, and after a
further downward move on Saturday morning the market
From Saturday to Wednesday afternoon about |9, 000, 000 turned. The relaxation in the money market and the report
of a probable settlement of the railroad war had much to do
^°<1 uncalled, were presented for payment, of with the recovery at that time, and since then the fluctuations
^?^u' ^^^''^'^
which
$4,600,000 m one lot (uncalled) were presented by a have been less violent, although prices are naturally sensitive,
Brooklyn savings bank. Inconsequence of the greater abund- and to-day there was a sharp falling off in the last hour of
wice of money, call loans on stocks were not higher than 8 to business
at the Board.
10 per cent on Saturday and Monday, and since then have ruled
The railroad managers have gone to Chicago to confer aboirt-'
at 5(g6 per cent. On Government bonds money is lower
and a settlement of the Northwestern war, but what the outcome
8(a4per cent is the latest quotation. Prime commercial
paper will be is probably more than they can all tell themselves at
*^ ^
is 6@7 per cent.
moment, since a desire on the part of one single
The Bank of England statement on Thursday showed an in- the present
party to have the war kept up may be sufficient to prevent an
crease in specie for the week of
£285,000, and the percentage immediate settlement. But other stocks should be cut loosa
*°* ^al^il'ties was 41% against 40=3' last week; the
from these few that are keeping up an internecine strife that
Sii5f
^ P«"" '^ent. The Bank of France damages only their own interests. The tmnk line prospects
fcToUnn^^*™^',.*^
«°'*^ ^"^^ 575,000 francs sUver.
seem to be particularly good just now, as they are getting full
•^'i,
M^'*'*^^-^''?";^^
C'ty Clearing-House banks in their statement rates, and tlie tonnage must be large. The Erie report does
9^ T""'''
«f
'"urease in then- deficiency below not make a bad showing for such a year as 1881-83, and th»
;i:^. T?*^ '^/"?''r
company has been actively engaged in new developments
which are expected to tell on its future business. The Canada
m
T
'
nL
?L^
188Z.
Nov. 25.
Dt^er'nees fr'm
previous week'.
1881.
Nov. 26.
1880.
Nov. 27.
Iioansanddls. $309,208 .800 DCC.S4
,817.700 5314,7,58, 300 5313,524.900
Bpeole
4<l,215 500 Dec. 2
,739.900
57.020. 100
60,177.900
Oronlatlon...
18.590 ,700 Deo.
75.000
20.000, ;oo
18.e6<!,200
depoaltfl
277.930 .000 Deo. „ ,664,300 286,566
,400 289.527,100
IjSgal tend«T8.
ig.ldj .800 Deo.
118,700
15,592 ,600
12,098,200
I«gal reserve. $69,182 ,500
Dec.tl ,666,075
.600, $72,381,775
iteMrre held.
«7.4n .300 Deo. 2i,838,600 $71,641
72,612,,700
72,276,100
Borplog
def.2,071,200 Dec.
$1,192,525
$971,100 |Def.$105,675
et
Wy
«r
•t
exchange
market has been reasonfir^ '",'»/»"
fn •r7^ k"''^'^"
business. There are some large
negotiations
completed-notablythe Northern Pacific land sale
and
^T
Southern lease or alliance with Michigan Central has not yet
been perfected, but their interchange of traffic very closely is
practically a settled matter. The coal roads have had a very
good year, and now both Reading and Jersey Central ar»
agitating the subject of getting out of tlie receivers'
hands. Mr. Gowen has just arrived from London, but on
On the
Reading affairs he is as silent as an oyster.
Southwestern roads the current earnings are immense, and if
the public only knew what they meant; if tliey had only a clear
and full annual report of Missouri Pacific and her several children, for the year 1881 to compare with, it is probable that the
stocks would reflect
&
more
sliai-ply
the large earnings. Denver
Rio Grande was one of the stocks that rebounded most decidedly from the extreme depression; but if there was anything
further of importance than the covering of a large short interest, it has not yet been made public.
At the close to-day weakness was the prevailing tone.
DBCBUBER
THE CHRONICLE.
S, 1883. J
THB
IN PRIOKS AT
«ANGK
N. Y.
STOOK: EXOUA.NQB
FOR
G27
THIS
WBBK, A.VD
SliVOK JAN.
1,
l««3.
l:ji.
DAILY HIOHHST AND L0WK8T PRICES.
Monday,
Nov. 27.
Saturday,
Nov. 28.
Tuestlay
Nov.
Weiinesilay,
Nov, 29,
28,
Thursday,
Nov. 30.
Friday,
Doc. 1.
lalM of
the Week,
Baace Hlnea Jan.
Hharu.
LowMt.
I,
rot
18X2
Pan
Year 1881.
nighul.
Low. HIgb
HAII.IUtAIIM.
Allegany Central
AtohiHon Toiieka .t S»nt» Fe..
N. V. Air I.lnfl, prBl.
BarlliiKtoii (!e(lAr H»p. A No..
Caiimla Southern
BoHtoii
,V
A Minnesota
Central Iowa
Oentrul o[ New Jersey
77
62 U
77
7a
US
•78
Ce<lar Falls
84
(14
66
05
14
15
14
67
65=4
66
8518
4
08
14
69=4
8U
85
21
23
23
22=4
Hi
.11 -a
33
3.1
32
33
110
)8t pre(
•23=4 25
•24
•24
27
Do
2d pr»t
12«".j l2iP^ 132 '4 132 '4 131 Hi
Ohlc«KO& Alton
12434 I2BI4 123 Hi
CtalvAKO Hurlinitlon 4 (Jalnoy. 120 Hi 123
UtiHl KlU's 100
103\ 100
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul
Central PaolHc
Ohesaiioako A Ohio
—
—
Uo
I>re(
Vbicago<& Northwestern
Do
pret
* Paciilc
* New Orleans.
Cblcago Hook
lal.
OtilcaKO Mt.
L
Chicago
Paul Minn.
784
70
66% 684
78
79
.S43«
•22
87
Hi
23 Hi
34
....
".32
820
79
664 67 4
18
17
28 4 294
68 4 72
88', 714
864 87%
86% 884
•22
34
•23
•33
•24 4
24
344
•234 26
4 132 4
12441244
133 1,S3
Xl23i4l23'4
102 4 1044
Oni
<jt
128
104 14
120
114Hi US'!! USia 120=4 118
1194121
1293, 134
133 136
133 137>8 134=4 1374
145 14U'c ITiOHiloaia ISO's 154
154 137
12214 lio's 125 Hi 127 14 123i4l28Hi 127
128
i2\ 45
.t
Colnnihns
chli^.
*
ImlOontnil
CoIumbUH Hockin?;
100
119
103
120
133% 136
44
Val.
&
SI4
534
6=4
Ho
6>4
5 Hi
6 Is
Tul.
Delaware L.ackuwaiiiia <fc West 124 "« :26»4 i24"
3U
41
40=4
Denver 4 Ulo uramle
•86
Dnbnuiie A islonx City
Oh
9>a
«Hl
Bast Tennessee Va. A Oa
prel
Eyanayllle A Terro Hante
Fort Worth A Denver City
Ureeii liav Win. A St. Paul...
Hannibal 4 Ht. Joseph
16 14
—
17 H(
17
36
36
Hi
0=4
•43
-72
52
79
72
143
•4S'"
126^ i23iil2(j%
42=4
41
00
10 »
8ii
17=4
17
18=<
104 10%
18 4 18'i
39 14
38
38 Hi
38
"62"
7
•43
•72
14
9=4
48Hi
86
lOis
7
62
80
87
I..
Mlnueapulls
Mh.&
\Ve8t.,pret
•72
70
Do
42I4 421s
•83
88 Hi
93»4 96»4
43=4 46
•80
94=8
45=4
24 Hi 28 H)
Louis
<& Bt.
pref..
Mlssonrl Kansas 4 Texas
Missouri PaclHc
Mobile A Ohio
Morris i& Kssex
Nashville Chattanooga •feSt.L.
New Vork Central A Hndson
61
Kl=4
28 Hi
Oii^
17=4
88
96 Hi
45=4
26
29
63
66
31
30
9S=4l01i4
18
18 Hi
6214
3016
1.
119 Hi
17=4
•41
83
•11
45
85
45
154 164
46
89
954 98
47
474
26=4
28=4
634 664
30
47,065
1,100
1,680
32
374 39 4
•43" "52
T.'.'.'.'.
•72
113%1144
•59
50=4
454 454
•83
•42
•80
•42
83
47
88
48
28
634 65 4
27
314 32%
1014 102'^
18=4
•123
Do
piel
Do
Ohio Central
Ohio A Mississippi
Do
50%
43
93<s
la's
51
444
04%
13Hl
32
34',
8IH1
SSU
prel
Ohio Southern
Oregon A Traus-Conttuental..
'i'nisl
certldcates
Kvansvtlie..
(.'o.
Peoria Decatur
tt
Philadelpliia
KeadiuK
Pittfiijiirg Ft.
•90
«t
Wayne jiCliic...
A Saratoi^a
A
Biohmuud A West Point
Rochester A Pittsburg
78=<
80=4
1G7
23
24 >4
47 14 4117.
135 135
Beuffiolaer
Kicii -(& Allugti.,i4C'ck li'ustctfs.
Danville
Bicli.Jioud
Watertovvu A Ugdensb.
Bt. Lonis Alton A Terre Haute
14
58
24
17=4
14
68
24
19
Rome
A Sau
pref.
Francisco
40
82
Do
pref ..
Do
Istpref.
90
•34
Bt.PaulA Dnlatb
•92
Do
pref
90
37
94
24=4
48=4
60 14
152
44%
934 934
134 14
344 35
144 144
84
84%
26=4
274
61
52
141
141
59
26
60
27
6U
26
IS's
2OH1
194
Hi
50Hl
51
92
35
92
Hi
35l«
•33
51
60=4
52=4
634
274
16
63
29
29=(.
21=4
204
21=4
444
44
86=4
87
•32
62
444
884
92
844
4
167
264 26%
•187
26
49=4
•134
134
35
51
92
45% 404
95% 97%
134 13's
34
34%
***
83
244 26
484 61'c
O
w
53
87
'W
62%
164 154
174
66
25
.
28
264 ai4
'43
86
•30
•52
•93
33
63
36%
354 354 364 364
•934 95
•934 95
Bt. Paul Miuueap. A M^toba 135
137 Hi 140 142
1394 142
141
1414
PaciUc
Texas
34 Hi 36=4
354 39
3S'e 37%
384 39=4
Toledo Ueiphus A Burlington
99 '6 103% 101 104
TToion Paciilc
1014 i044 i034 i04'=4
Wabash -St. Louis A I'acilic ... 27 Hi 2914 2813 29% 27=4 304 294 31=4
Do
pref.
51=4 54
50% 53
614 65 4 53% 55=4
nilM(:KI,I,AMi:(MI8.
Aniericau Tel. A Cable Co
63
66
05% OS's 664 68% 674 674
Colorado Coal A iron
28
28
28
29 '4
28 4 324 32
334
Delaware A Hudson Canal
106 Hi 107 14 106 107 4 108=4 109
106% 108
-90
142
45
87
35
634
96
37
93
1434
37% 894
<tc
.
Mutual Union Telegraph
Oregon Kailway A ^av. Co
1024 1044
30% 314
63% 55 4
684 684
30 4 314
1074108
204 214
20 Hi 20 Hi 22 'a 22 '
20
20
153 153
160 150
153=4 154
32=4 33
34
35
35
36
34 4 35
121 '9122 Hi 123 4 124 4 1244 125
120 '4 121
81% 82%
78% 80'( 79 's 81=4 804 82
PaciHe Mail
Pnllnian Palace Car
Weslern I uioiiTo.egraph
%
Bulro Tunnel
KXPKESH.
•133
American
-91
•63
States
Wells, Fargo « Co
•tJnlteJl
129
ANU niNINU.
Consolidation Coal
COAI>
133
94
65
129
i»
138
95
62
127
•135
•25
30
•23
30
•25
83
•25
30
944
•65
•16
Do
•8
•40
pref
Standard Consol. Mlulug
18
10
•8
44
•40
10
44
•17
19
•3
10
434 44
Excelsior MiuinL'
New Central l-o.'S
.
230 20
613 128
19
•18
19
•16
19
7
!
74
Oct
145
1
May
19 1494
Feb. 18 974
Nov. 27 80 4
Feb. 24 132
27 4 Not. 22
13
19
3
40
May 2
Jan. 16
Ja". 17
Oct. 3
Oct. 17
Oct 12
Oct. 2
Aug. 12
Jau.
Sept 6 112
Sept 16
Jan. 28
Jaue24
4
Mar.
2
2=4 Jan.
6
5i
1 1, V«li.
«
1 V.
Feb.
I
an the prices bid anil asked—no sale waa made at the BoanL
t
lK)wc9t pTlo« la ex-dlTideuiL
30
14
14
17?;
1
-
4
1
' t best
67
151
9*
iH
n
143
43
2S%
8«
324 38%
240^ 264
214
12
75%
53
4 17% 27
45%
13 25
2
'.
clif! Mining..
.T-.M,,ni vi,,!,.,,"
120
77
3
Silver
Bolnnsou Mining
33
ISS
Jan. 10 120
Feb. 23 62% •8
Jan. 26 614
19% Apr.
4
374 July
l%Jan.
4
6=4 Feb.
4 Not. 8
4 Jan. 17 2', Apr.
18
l.s
36', Jan. 16
19=4 Feb. 4
24 Mar. 27
2 4J?.a. 26
26 Jan. 20
40 Ang. 14
245 Jan. 16
14 4 Jan. 14
624 Jan. 19
134 May 20 23
19
Jan.
93%Septl5
4 Nov.
25 134
209 90
281 62
155 125
septaa
63', Mar. 30
764 Mar.
4
>1S
21 '.Jan.
119%Aag.l5 89% 1151*
304 Aug. 17
1634Sept23 134" 190**
624
48% July 11 39
Jan.
32=4 Nov.
1,968 117 June
"'
•10
Nov. 21
1,868 65 Not,
7,410 25 Nov.
8,501 102% Mar.
"400
.
5
I
U
300
Cameron Coal
Central Anzona Mining
Dea^iwood Mitiiug
I
,
"•a" "io"
104
414«ept.l.'i
I
33
240
44
4
4
4
Mar. 9 29 Sept. 1
1274 Mar. 11 1464 Aug. 16
1204 Nov. 28 141 Aug. 9
964 Nov. 25 I284S..I.I,
1144 Nov. 35 14 '1
124 Jan. 4 1511',
136 Apr. 10 17.-.
123 Nov. 24 1404 AU^'
68 Mar. 8 84 Feb. 1
39% Feb. 23 65 4 Aug. 30
97 4 Feb. 24 114% Aug. 19
44 Mar. 9 02 Oot. 19
684Jun« 7 92=4 July 21
133 Jan. 7 140 Inly 27
60 Oct. IS 101 Feb. 2
15% J an. 17
14June s
14Jnne 6
•17
•8
•41
9
18
97
27
2
Fell.
Not. 13
July 2
J an.
4
Fell, 20
Jnly 28
July 22
•
lalttle Pittsbi:rg
Ontario Silver >iiniug
Pennsylvania Cual
Quicksilver Mining
37
97
82% Nov. 22
19 4.Mar.
274 Apr.
4
73
30
Jnly IB
634 Nov. 22
8.4
1
311,137
1,200
12941294
70
128
•92
•83
Feb. 23
Nov. 27
1
82%
81
140
95
67
ISO
128
Jane 10
854 Kept 4
80 4 Hope 9
664 Nov. 17 68 Oct. 26
350,698 1164 Apr. 21 1 50 4 Sept. 12
177,970 884 Nov. 22 74% J an. 20
620 82 Apr. - 864 Ang. 3
8,700
8 June 12 18 Jan. 14
7,700 164 June 7 28 4 J an. 18
68 May 12 88=4 Oct. IX
8,700 334 Nov. 24 42% Oct. 16
1,300
6 Nov. 23 16 Jan. IS
47 Sept. 4 110 Feb. 8
75 4 Oct. 16 1114 Jan. 9
1.600 61
Mar. II 924 July 23
12,550 127=4 tin. 4 .•)0 4Oct. 18
3,875
30 Nov. 21 49 4 Sept.
.'.,660
234Juuel2 45 J Illy 28
07,420 98 June 6 1204 Mar. 30
2,710 494 Feb. 24 63 Sept 15
85,685 464 Nov. 9 100% Jan. 3
iOO 67 Jnno 5 78 8ept20
1,500 40 Oct 19 604 Peb. 11
400 84 Nov. 27 (18 4 Jan. 28
40 Oct. 19 66 Ang. 11
"910 15 Nov. 24 37 Mar. 30
4,600 424 Nov. 25 82% Jan. 18
200 77 Not. h 93 (Irt. 4
39,102 77 Apr. 123
1,600 41=4 Mar.
7,730
7
19 Mar.
8,100 69 Feh. 2,. ./
S.rl.t.ll
05,303 26% Mar. 11 424 Aug. 2
130,705 86% Apr. 21 1124Septt2
1,300
12 June 6 33% Jan. 21
262 119=4 Mar. 13 128 Aug. 14
2.200 47
Nov. 2" 87 4 J an.
72,924 123% May 1 138 Aug. 4
5,506 104 May 2,
17=4 Oct 27
4,306 27
May 27 37% Aug. 30
100 May 13 1 09 4 J an. 27
1304
103,980 334Juiie 7 43=4 Oct :o
Sir,
3,100 67
Mar. 8 87=4 SiiptlS 80 4 66 !
19
45 Nov. 23 60 4 Sept
00
844
21 168 Feb. 17 186 Nov. 20; 164 4 190
10,512 20 4 June 9 31 '.July 28 25% 43 <•
16 Oct 31 24 Feb. 27 23 4 36 >
7,130 444 Mar. 8 60 Septl2 53
70
37,405 28=4 Mar. 9 54%8eptl.i 32 »i 61
79.944
88=4 F.-b. 23 l0O%Suptl4 644 88 >
7,405
ll%June 7 2,-.% Jail. 14 21
37?
6,925
27
Fob. 23 42 July 18 35
60
128
90=4 >Iar. 9 112 Aug. 4 97
100 12 June 3 234.1aii. Id 18
37 >•
28,735 60 Jan. 3U 98=4 »ept23 84
83
165 Julv 28 204 May 9 190 300
iieio 23 Nov. 24 39% July 26 27 4 57 m
86,820 48=4 Nov. 22 87 4 Jau. 7 50
^*H
120 130 June 27 139 Sept 9 127 142
300 131 4 July 20 144 Nov. 23 130 US
600 It Nov. 22 40 Jau. A 33
80
1,620 52 Nov. 21 2.30 Feb. 7 994 171
3,350 23 Nov. 24 263
Feb. 1.'> 122
1744
23,755 17 4 Nov. 22 364 Mar. 22 22
50
20 Jau. 3 40 July 23 22
504
1.850 204 Mar. 8 50 Sept 14 39
77%
2,900 63 Apr. 20 92 Jau. 16 83
14SI||
500 31 Nov. 24 46'sJan. 23 39
56
1,800 43 Mar. 8 6611 Jan. 28 55
81««
450 79=4 Fol) 21 1064Jaa. IT 90 115>*
1,300 26 Feb. 13 39 July 18 26
4Sli
100 68 Jan. 19 96 Septal 70
8»la
7,860 l()84Jan. 26 166 4 Sept 12 884 USH
114,465 34 Nov. 24 56 July 28 414 73S
104 Nov. 9 19 July 21 15
38
346^361 99', Nov. 25 119%Jan. 16 1054 131%
38.730 23%JuuelO 39', Aug. 2 33 4 60
93,124 46',June 9 71%Jan. 14 644 864
S,700
13S
85
67
128
136
03
3i602
183
36=1 33%
123 126
140
95
70
13S
Honiestake Mining
Mining
Matlposa Laud A Mining
MAryuuid Coal
153
4
•130
94
62
127
44
14
27
34 4 Best. 15
Nov. 21
,'<l
P
444 46
94 4 96=4
13=4 144
33 4 34%
834
81's Si
134
41
43
84 ''a 85
33
33
83=4
51
43
167
167
24
Hi
41
32 Hi 32
49 Hi 49
.
51=4
103
36% 374
lA
49=4 51
41=4 431s
91*4 93Hl
I3I4
12
3II4 31=8
pref
27
19
125
534 634
129 4 1304
14 4 14=1
314 314
484 484
25=4
87
98
97
474 47=4
28
284
654 66
314 32=4
184 ....
26 's 27
83
•83
974 994
1024 102 103%
184 184 194 19=4
185 185
184
2614
26=4 20%
264
624
45
•164 18
48
46
46
47
60
454
45
164 17
•83
"ii
80
73 4 734
143 4144=4
83
33 4
29
294
'
Northern Pacilic
Adams
22,180
103,215
11,331
23,486
61
184 184
394
124 124
124 124
SO
50
51
51
52
53=4
-49H1...
126Hll28
127 >4 128 Hi 127 4130=4 129 4130=4
14
Chi«. A St. Lonis...
14
1414
14Hl
144 14=4 144 14=4
pref.
27=4 28Hl
29
301.;
29% 29
304 31
101
Elevated
103
'90 103
105
Lake Erie A West. 340s 35 's 36% 36% 35% 37% 36% 37 4
pref.
8OH1 81
81=4 82%
82% 854 844 83
England....
New York New Haventk Uart.
New Yolk Ontario Jt Western.
•Norfolk & Western
Do
10,351
6.V,I,405
9i',2(tO
123 4 127=4
46=a 48%
'86
88
10
104
Oct. 24
Jan.
31
600
98=4
Do
New York A Now
Louis
860
I.IUU
46 's
6%
.
Bt.
127
754 774
87
42=4
•80
Panama,
126
1034104%
43>4 47'e
Meiui>hls <&Cliat'ieBton...
Metro{>oli ta n Klevated. .
juii'hiKau Central
68
—
"Sdii York
1544
43=4
6%
12541284
•72
SO
73
74 H:
734 734
143 4144% 144 145
32 Hi 34
33
34
28 14 29
294 29%
Ill's 113'8 llJ'sll4%
57 H» 58
60
604
49 li 52
61
53
prof...
A Texas Central
New Voik
Do
New York
131
6
80
72
138 '4
142=4 145
tUiuuis Ceiitral
30''9 32I4
34 14
33
Indiana lilooin'n <ft Western ..
2a Is 28 14
26 Hi 27 14
Lake Krle A western
no's ;i2'2 lll'ellS
ijOce Shore
5li
!t6'i
58
58 Hi
Loag Island
48 "4 60'v 49
60=4
Lronrsville A Nashville...
Lonlsvlllfl New Albany A Chio
68
68
40
-40 Hi 45
44
Manhattan
'80
85
Istpref...
84
84
DC
•43
•40 Hi 45
44
common..
Do
'15
18
Uanhattau Beach Co
«16Hi ISHl
Do
Milwaukee
81,500
32,370
(Ireeiivllle.pref
Coluniliia
Honstou
800
400
132
44=4 47%
47 >4
40% 47%
prot lOOHj 103% 102=4 lOS
102 Hi 10.)
104 104=<
Do
60
62
OinclnuaM Samlnsky A Clev
70^8
73
73
73
Olevelnnil Col. t'In. A Inrt...
76
76
138 139
Clevelanil & PittaimiK guar
yt.
24
34
26
100
40,636
IS
84
60
67
4
7
14
M ^%
18
2
2%
IV
T
THE CHRONICLE.
628
New York
RAILROAU EARNINOS.
Jan. 1
Laletl Barttingt Reported.
RoadM.
Week or Mo
1881.
1882.
to
Latest Date.
1882.
Ontobor
Atoh.Top.AS.Fe October
Average amount of
603.848
80.875
1.402.023 1.263,023 11.814,821
. .
.
Bor.CiMl.R.&No ad wk Nov
OalmA St.Ixmif 2d wk Nov
Oed.Rap.&Mo.B October.
44,905
8.282
356.642
17,060
414,489
6ti.<i«l
7.78
i
343,.'i25
.
. .
wk Nov
tl4,f).5l'
wks Nov
20(1.781
ChicBE" * Alton 2d wk Nov
Clilc. Bur. A Q. Sept'Mnb'i-.
2"0.133
A
Olilii
H
2.1><<i.40O
wk Nov
40.3-6
Chlc.AtJr.rnmt \Vk.Nov.25
Ohio. Mil ASt. P 3d wk Nov
Chlo. A Norlliw Id wk Nov
Ch.St.P.Mlii.AO id wk Nov
S.n.OO.'i
Chic.
Chin.
A
Eiwt.
Ill
:)d
470.000
;o0.42l
123.723
AW. Mid' IstwkNov
311.8'
1!'
October...
2".0.000
CiucliinnM South October
Oiev.AkroiiAt'o id wk N V
Coliiiiib.AGrwn. Jd wk Nov
240.381
Cln.In(l.St,.I..AC
.
.
Hock. V. AT id wk Nov
3 wks Nov
Connotton Val
19.09"
58,683
Ct)l.
115.200
Dcnv.A R Ur.W. October
DcsM. AFt. 1). ad wk .Nov
Det. I-aii. A No.. id wk Nov
Dill). A gioii:< ('
jil wk Nov
E.Tenn.Va.AGa a wks Nov
37.S6-.'
A RIoGr
id
. .
A B.S
A T. H.
Ellz. Lex.
£vatiAV.
3,431
31,N07
20.287
237.58;
57.351
14,788
Scptenib'r.
id wk Nov
Flint AP. Miini 2d wk Nov
Ft.W. ADpiiver. ;Jil wk Ntiv
Gal.Hivi'.ASaii A .\ug &8ept
Grand Trunk*.. Sttv. 18 ..
45,1
4!i
5.59.306
l,9.^8.143
%
New York
370.598
V1ercb.iabii
741.08"
2,477.167
327,042
340,581
36o,44(.
10,88-i
wks Nov.
HannU>HlASt.,l< id wk Nov
124,052
56,501
24,090
674,887
190,4369.284.273
108,404
GnlfColAS.iii.Fi
:id
!
Houp.E.AW.Tex
t)ctober
. .
Illinois Ceil. (Ill.i
October
. .
(Iowa)
Ind.Blooni.A \\
Int. A Gt. Not til
Iowa Central
K.C.Kt.8. AUnlt
Ifc Erie A Wewt'ii
L. R. AFt.Siiiitli
Oi'tober...
l>o
.
.
L.Kk.M.Riv.AT
LonsT l6lanil
—
Lonisv.ANashv
wk Nov
d
wk Nov
:id
October...
wkNciv
St
.
MiBsouri
Moliile
A
Pavitlt-
Ohio.
Metropol. -Elt-v
K. Y. Elevated
Naaliv.Ch.ASt.l
H. Y.AN. EoKlM
Norfolk A Went
Northern Cent.
Northern Paoitii
Ohio Central...
Ohio Southern
Oregon lni{i. Co
Oregon R.AN.Ct
Oregon A Cal..
Pennsylvania
Peoria Uec.AEv
01,592
21,910
.
2wks Nov
wk Nov
wk Nov
42.721
id
'd
IiOuis.N.A.&tUi October
Mar.Hongli.AO
Mexican Cent
Do So.Dh
Uexican ^at'l..
MIl.L.Sh.AWw,
Minn.ASt. lJOU)^
Mo. Kan. A Tex
37.7911
2-, 801.
2d wk Nov
October
d
.
274,100
l.'i 1,000
28.128
43.73
..
wk Nov
wk Oct
1th
October...
1th wk Oct
id
wk Nov
1
18,301
38,41 -
157,599
October...
176,a4>
205.201
wk Nov
November.
>Jovember.
215,605
315,87i
October ..
ad wk Nov
180.3l!>
69,0(53
Nov
100.292
October...
i
wk.s
"8,53
452,340
373.291
2,559,063
2,129.799
But.chers'&O-ov.
Mechanics' A Tr.
(Greenwich
wk Nov
ad wk Nov
;id wk Nov
127.804
5,182'.588
5,763,158
9,109
26,620
20,5S:
310,203
357,459
1.418.6a9
1,009,749
1.211.337
964.452
212,209
12..57'
Tol. Del.
Pacitii'
A Burl
1,834,00'7
1,618,137
247.972
312.905 11,613,703 10,983,854
9.418
61,738 l,266.92-.>
850,432
45,673 1,990,330 2,004.307
18,861
215.38
125.399
640,190 5.792.350 5.578.330
169,04- 1..589, 731
1. .507.;- 75
47,.574 2.37J.891
2.217.415
68,081 2,8a3,air 2,387.399
94,042
950.5911
773,918
31,708 l,439,98.=i 1.282. H91
25,633 1,280,792 1,209,054
60.151
13.334
37.042 2.108,9
1,808.280
252,000 11,377,039 9,873,5^6
99,571
20,001 1,153.201
864.069
799,741
14,62
137,544
121.019
120.402
250.H21
228,502
259.449
172.12
786.730
541.693
3,546..372
4.780,305
7.049.84
1.531.025
2.485.192
3,051,27
1.5 5,339
5,9ii4.350
•01.533
3,0«4, 80
M04.037
149.604
4.971, 50-.^
0.3 13,711
9,58t
8,073
333,8H3
5il7,20(.l
.
1.881.422
2,294,529
2.004 573
w.aoo
1.1
200.000
200.000
600,000
3.214,8110
9 4.000
1.4;6
SaOBKi
2.733
llO.-OO
230
im'.4i)0
2.3 8.00.
1,533.501
h63,i)00
11)0
13(1.(100
2«,5
8-..(10(i
102.100
ifl
!)K6,«IX1
Sliii.aiKl
I5;.3i)(,
52 7.10
3.-0i«(jf.
S49 '00
231.501'
1^,87.1.11011
l.;v3.0il(l
713,.10ll
l.^iM.lnO
1.380.50(1
6 2
5.0 i-i.aod
gl.'.lOf,
13.>.2i),.
5.c83.(10(i
774.400
1. 1(12.31 Kl
'
861
1.3(1
ttm.an
0'
796 000
1.123 000
l.Dli.BOO
48:j,rt;i(l
5. ll'i.liOC
40
.8011
2»li.'i00
2.35.. 20'
2 6'.21.oi).
3.43-.Hnft
44;.1.-K'
335.601.
S5.a8>
i.aiw.ODd
1U7.8I(1
1!5 i.OO
1.215 40(
14
1
700.000
Hanover
1.000,000
Irving
Metropulitan....
500.0(10
3,000.0(KI
332.1,',C
S.'iB-.HOIl
2,(170.80(1
Nicholas
^hoe & Leather.
Corn Exchange..
1,000,000
Continental
l,IK(O,O"0
Oriental
300,000
400,000
1,500.000
Marino
A Tr..
Park
Wall St. Nation'l
North Kiver
Sast River
Fourth National.
Central Nat
Second Nation'l
^inth National..
2 23i.4)(
8.i6.70c
8i6.3,xi
8.221.41V
749 0)0
2.85.8., 0.
^. --4,001
ii.2iil.i)00
4^6.510
2 -i 7.000
2 0T8 00
381.110
131.7.10
20. 13..
2,,51'i.6i).
2.HI '.IOC
a 68'1.7lC
4 8.7;Ki
IS
1.5,10
2.3i6.3i).
444 0)0
»53.-,;on
4-3.'i0ii
SOU.O.Il)
44.O1O
2.5ll.f5"
)i
-'65,100
lo5.5(|..
2..'»ll.J(ll
240.00"
2.V73,0.|i
3. 6; HO.
150.000
2jo,(i'lo
1.0115.100
57. 810
64l.'0(i
2(14,4'1(t
6.4"S60i
869 3)0
l.S.O.'f.IOO
l6 3-)J.illO
4.46i.500
314 3(0
l'.-7;.4i'
4.vf»8.0
5 j3. 00
19..)63
600,000
240,000
250,000
l.SUH.OOO
1.543 IDO
lBO.:Ofi
3,200,(XI(,
le.KsH.i'ic
7,3.7,00('
i'^irat
8. 123.1 "HI
4.5114."00
«.3»0fli)0
2.108 200
3.5.4.00(1
Qermania
0.8. Nat
Lincoln Nat
S9K.,I
1
3 0'll,0iK!
5 615.0 If
5H3.00"
660,700
500.001.
:4.40m)O0
S.S'^.O.a.Hi
I.ilti2.3n0
331.8
II2611C
1.3» '.100
l,»33.i)00
l.i;i2.900
1(53,0
^6'2.2'0
4.'12
1,513 011
1.431.Si)<.
S
4 900
7.)-i.3'|(i
1.2,lB,00o
290
4.)3
1(1
5
4.834
'.05
1.73a.I0(]
2.o.i:,ail0
2V..HX
800,300
85 '.500
2311,9
8120.10
188,1'|.
1
U:
le."!'.!
lOO.OOC
4.770.'i0('
1.S..2 3.K'
201 1,000
I.Sia.rtOO
200.000
500.000
300.C00
4.536
l.(>30.60(>
rtOd
77.1,311(1
1,494.3 f
2-(8.
S.'.O
10
.
1
O'li
KJ
4 Si-
lO
K78
91,800
1
-c
'
ia8,lii'.
120,2 JC
100
2.210,2
1 ^67.a
4.169 die
210,3.1'
73.l;ic
289.300
2^3.3^0
I80.OOO
.MO"
143,100
51»,7
93.70
«.).000
597 7
429,i»0
1.
7.11'
26
1,031'
0M
6,0.0)0
297 ••'0
14 4l9."iKi
202 410
8 O.l'iO
10
2S2
4,41)1,
15.:51,lili.
7,. 9). 0(1(1
8. '97 ()')'!
5,2 6.6
111
45. .06
.V)(
1.3(1,6(11,
Oi).-,
?73.000
(a31.2)0
0i|i.
194
1
3,040.30(.
266,00(1
750,00(
2.0.1.1,11)1'
',1
l.l.T. ()()(.
.1
IK.5
S6.1
1.1142 30(1
l.OOO.OOC
300.00C
250.00C
800.00C
750.000
300.000
ierm'n Americ'n
Chase National..
Fifth Avenue..
German Bich. ..
46.000
6.400
Mlrt.MH
176.00
267.4
2,000.000
300,0(X
N.York County..
K)
a.ie3.o(j(i
1
2.000,0011
National..
Third National..
S. Y. Nat. Kxch..
Bowery National
993.9
liO.Ooo
1
2'«,"10(-
23,1.10
45.000
'l.-d^.tHin
600.000
500,000
500.000
500,000
500.000
Citizens'
Importers'
2
M
2.6'
S32.94U
5..'0i!.
..Son
129,0
90.1101.
422,700
People's
281.700
771.000
24^.410
•2,541 101.
1 . !29.»0(i
3.316,3').
8 671,(101.
7,1164.811.
1,500.00(1
450.00(1
2O11.OOO
1
795.100
301'
ftopubllc
9.)ii
1.100
867.610
liX'
371.600
481.200
1.0.-5.I100
9 IS.S.-O
337.326
1,6137
44'5.5(>6
44 9)0
1
4,213,800
ad wk Nov
204.502
10,240
wk Nov
127.789
10,131
124.77:;
11324,803
11305.091
11^3,289
Dctober...
105.088
151,420
3d wk Nov
2d wk Nov
2.;.20(
|
Loajis.
139.292
85.871
T""
4.227.7.-13
391.823
3,403 r^Ql
8 5.881
013.374
26,603 d.)0 24,423,540
1,255.211
357,931
1.237,12a 1,151.62)
15,043.327 12,801,058
968,oti
t Frei ght earnings.
PaeiUo earnings above
S'ltJ-TreasiirT -The followiQg- table Shows
the receipts
at the 3ub-Treasurr it, tais citr,
as well as the
OalaBces ID the mmt,. tor w^h aatr
of th'^ past weeK:
S
954.398 25
1.4.9 592 54 103,199.803
20
^.318.035 (17 102.714 018
5.0H4.003 91
0" 101.347 5-.3
11,313.131 73 ..V-;'.^^""
•"•»>'?.-9-7 04 103.630,363
••
30.
Holidav
Deo.
1. '7.747.4 ii"08
4,806,532 78 100,593.928
TutAl
20.933 072 23 21.025.901 52
1.83.1.474
—
'«;^I.SCf:2'b:!oi's"t;VnSr
'""'
i
511.983,100
l».3-(4..i66
48,215,500
13.163.800
July
3.
*
151,428,800
"
IC,
154.3rtl.2ua
••
17.
24.
31.
Aul?, 7.
14
"
21..
"
28.
153.172.500
153.514.m00
153.546.700
133.033.300
133.394.800
153.205.600
15-, 01,300
Sept. 4.
1.30.73S.900
"
"
-
••
11.,
"
18.
23.
149.148.300
143,503.600
14m,63 .1-00
llS,ill,«00
146,573,300
140.830,300
146.736.H00
9.
"
16.
23.
30.
••
"
Nov.
L. Tenders.
t
7.9S7.S00
3.933.700
7 ..^73.4110
3. 51.900
7.53().,S00
3.773.700
7.833.900
3.1154.000
8.
13.
148,843.100
119.03 -1.500
«
»
737.79'1.313
h;ii.162.U'7
lH.3ri.200 l'll0.0ii,2.5
H..(37.1i)U 9,30,913.831
1S.29J.100
18.323.((K)
I3.7w.8)0 loll 393.317
H.HOH.IOO li-M, 3111,217
18,715. 700 999.817.864
'2-i5,0.JH.203
IM,;8l.lO0 1011,3a8..'2iJ
281.61)0.311
23-1,418 510
283. :()i>,300
2il,.591,3)0
377.rfJ).0JJ
H.r,--i,!0j
^5^.»l. 1.083
13.610,100 991 i 96.9-29
18.613.210 933,133. '368
13. in,"). 001.0 .4.384.635
1S.3J0.7J')1. 316.935,367
the Bo3t,i)u bankn
Oircaiatuia. Ago. Ole'f
Speci*.
Uettitsits.*
31.664.900
30.333.400
30.56 .3.)0
30.433.2*0
69.712,880
7.U;ill.900
S.inS.'iOO
93. 10 1.000
9s.6iT.:100
97.373.1100
97.6nl.l()0
96.1)36.600
.30.2 ^8.«.)0
66. 75.561
69.(i3;.8')9
73.333.247
73.2!1.«39
1
7,3-39.600
3.104.800
93.1)41.
yo
80.'-8i).300
67.679.3cO
H..1..6.>00
3,-396.300
211.983.300
87.'17H.380
6013.^01)
5.83 .300
3.3*6.600
5.K04.7O0
3.112 900
3,121,100
30.179 200
81.777.182
30.1(-i0.100
53831.938
8.11(1.3)0
3.-333.300
03,«00
3,353.300
3. 47.300
3.3(4.800
3.0 2,600
3.99 1.700
3. .63.703
3.881.100
4.0)1.103
8.S 16.700
91.-35r.300
9 1. 4 .3 11)
93,2 w,-300
89 486,-300
90.1118.000
91. 1115.91I11
91.13-1.700
o8.-i41.100
t-H.3 16.330
89.: 46,400
6.
6.319. 00
6.^03,«00
6..l!)l,9J0
148.423.3111)
20.
'
"
Circulation. Agg. Otsar,
—Following are the totaU of
1
2
Oct,
149.-331.0 lO
148,734,'300
27
Includinif the item "
6.212. .00
6.2 3.330
6.3>9.500
5,9i .'ilO
6.331.500
5.99J.T00
8.317.100
9.1.0:6.2)0
93. 'to. '100
93.633.01)0
93.311.9)0
91.737.100
30.0
'3.
;»o
3u.-,'01.300
30. .'73.H0'I
3. .14- ."00
30.191.100
31. lil.lOJ
3O.I3>,.iO0
30.012.500
31.0 4.'i0il
3'l,2)-i.i00
23. 1160. 100
3,1.981,900
30,107,.^UO
57.419.037
50.103 Ur2
68.i)i-.715
71.178.256
81.570.763
K3. 33 1.318
75.839.818
78.466.371
6s 657 535
33.353.554
71.69 1.319
75,587.638
71.717,15»
Danlts."
The
-
1
I!8.rt3;.000
3,832.-300
due to other
Philadelphia Hanks.
1
3.8(7..,00
totals of the Philadelphia
banks
are as follows:
Loam.
1882.
3..
10.,
"
17,.
July
'
*
76.091.119
73.435.5 re
75.247.133
L. Tenders.
*
19.102.146
1«.877.239
Agg.
Ol«a->
Deposits.
t
Oirculatien.
69.103.076
B.707.183
f5
67.1)73.1.39
9.373.6:15
63.211.419
.
*
-393
571
50.333. 115
75.138.5112
19.583..323
20.(133.649
69.079.891
69.516.359
98:3,681
.
l).66»,«-'8
56 2 9.917
31,.
76.(lui.li;3
21.693.793
71.1 14.14)
43.31 .231
7..
14..
77.0161,834
2'.7'l|.301
"
76.674.763
21
76.7-33..326
20.456.739
19.848.749
19.431.713
19.324.392
19.7 8.910
71.27,1,4 3
70.411,713
'•
9.863.650
9.3 1.'.381
9.438.333
9.418.170
9.453,351
24
"
tH.
Sept. 4.
4.739.345 37
4.709. it70 15
4.800.209 01
Oct.
"
"59
4,7?7'582"54
'•
P-y-euta u'atran.;;; irom'one
266,;71.-30'>
1.400
18-...3l4.'l2).'i00
25. ...309.201,800
Loans.
76
17
55
B2
4,7ri8,921 .59
21.341.700
21.M
2 1. 03 i. 000
18,233.100
"
Uiirreficy.
2l,'14i.81)0
2 1.6 -.3.6 10
303. isr, 00
301.s2l,.300
•,!9
.331.3)0
238,633.1)30
2i6. 18I.1OO
4^.K;3. 00
Aug.
Ooin.
23.361.306
11....31U451.200
'•
Batanees.
»
ST',953.300
-i'l.'i7),9O0
Boston Banks.
*
Deimftitg.
«
2-J.SiO.400
^0.347.-.;0
2).4i..80')
"
"
L. Tenders.
53.0it>.9')0
•
20.094
.-5"3
imd
payments
Puymenle.
Specie.
«
51.241.900
51.5ii,100
52.633.700
,i2,0<.3,8.10
'
••
981.913
1.013.055
4,309,489
1
28....3l',«6i,400
4 ...317,5,^8.300
•
Nov.
.
|
.
1.976.520
4.479.915
3,591,910
593,887
112,593,444
111.914.690
11188,778
^"8 1 -•
wortuern Division.
I
J N«n"htrVi>TvUlo,r'*™,,1''*,'
luoludod In Central
||
7,709.908
478,954
789,2 >0
18 530,700
deviations from returns of previous week are as follown
.Dec. »8.66l,S0O
Dec. (J,81 7.700 Net deposits
76,000
.De.-.
Deo 2.739.900 Circulation...
De
118,700
The following are the totals for two weeks
9....32,).90r.700
•
18...-.3V6.5-(0.300
"
23.... 32.5.683.600 ol.OH. 00
"
8l....3.9.3»:.0l)0 48.431.100
Oct. 7. ...314.495.100 50.l03.6iM)
•'
14.... 311.1193. 100 52.2 '6.500
••
21.... 3:0.393.200 53.715,100
3,566,611
i7-( .930.01'
Tde
boans and discounts
Specie
Leeal tenders
1832.
«
Sept. a.... 332.3 9.500
2,306.24(1
464.732
60.962,700 309.208.800 48.245,000 19.163,8)
1.7.50.072
2,514.0.30
125,731
. .
Hot. 25
" 27.
•'
28.
" 28.
I3.7u;,30(i
666.4011
246.110"
Total
id wk Nov
19.1 10
1 0.^:75
Union Pacilic. 2'^ dys Nov 2,334,001 2,2-3,000
Utah Central .. Octtiber
13-',!,35
137,6.50
VickHli'rgA Mer Octt)bcr
50.907
52,767
Va. Midland .. a wks Nov
t.'i9,5a5
156,997
Wab.Ht.L.A Pac ail wk Nov 410.410
337,325
West Jersey ... Ociober. ..
83,137
Wisconsin (Vni
IlS.viOd
SIS.HlKl
l.OOO.OtKI
3t.
39,639
115,671
18,94v
rieptemb'r.
August
August
August
Bo.Pac.of N.M. August
Texas A
3.10e.l0<7
iiercantile
Sassau
Market
362,752
190,247
22,45-
October
Do 80. Div.
Bo.l'ac.ofAi.
South Carolina
liO.AOO
3.482.300
a.iui.non
380.1100
2)0
Broadway
Korth America.
5.50.J2,^
Septeinb'r.
id
1.163410
4.3oS.7(Kl
300,(X)0
.
Commerce
•
AM
2.7a 1.. 100
5.97S.7 10
74.300
300,(100
.
Minn.
5.1190
165.000
3H/<.on(i
800,000
5.000.000
5,000,000
1.000,000
American Kxch
Chatham
October... 4,060.1151 3,072.97l' 40.5"48.83"2 36,5.5"/,2Y2
ail wk Nov
11,090
12,064
68^.310
oo-i.ose
Philadelp.AKrii October.
397, IOj
292,:;9- 3.306.31- 2.887.4.59
Fhila.A RemliUi Ociolier... 2,229.513 1.989.948 17.782.47n 10.909.023
Do Coal A li October... 1,592.217 1.441.074 12.371.46' 11.233.303
Bichui.A Uanv. ad wk Nov
174,3011
156,8 II
3.203.350 3.01.=!. 993
Bt. L.Alt.AT.U ad wk Nov
31.331
24.317 1,218,413 1,29 1.403
Do <brcli8.) ad wk Nov
18,oi()
16.543
701.930
061.729
Bt.L.Iron -Ht.AS ail wk Nov
200,940 138,011 6,549.93il 6.418.830
Bt.l...A8an Fran ad wk Nov
75.542
06.732 3,138.019 2.785.419
Bt. Paul AUul.. ad wk Nov
29.377
18.065
979,20i
03-.!,990
Bcloto Valley..
4B0.P.10. Cal...
47 .,200
3.) 1.700
Fulton
Chemical
.
Bt. P.
4Me800
JSi.OOO
2.:h4.ooo
160,654
196,440
:
'
2.7 6 000
1. 81.2iVI
.''.87,..100
143.926
id
.
8374 600
a.nlj.iioo
115,290
54,492
4.H5V,8U0
H.6,4.('00
l.flOO.OOfl
4ui;.ooo
6.10,1,000
8 3,0,>l
1.000.000
1.000.000
600.000
300.000
1.000.000
1. 000.000
Leather Man'f ri'
Seventh Ward
atate of N. York
8.7T?.0OO
849,"0I1
3.000.000
Merch'nts' Kxch.
*
tai.naa
310,000
52 i.'.lOO
3t).400
Phoenix.
(4allatln Nation'l
t4on.
*
7.7,10.000
4.47 .600
City
Tradesmen's
*
1
1.70.9.0OO
764.1.00
53(1.000
836.Ui)C
1,200,00(1
111,2.50
2;,84'.'
wk Nov
.id
America
rt.4rtil.100
Circula.
other
than U. a
22,81)0
Septemb'r.
ad
ITulon
Ifet (Uv'tf
Legal
Tendert.
avtctt.
9.r.iii.ooo
ri.7» i 000
2.000,000
2.050,000
2,000.000
2,000.000
Manhattan Co.
8.875.800
7,7H(i
wk Nov
Gr.BayW.ASt.r
Loaru and
discountn.
)4,0.=il
wk Nov
Detiv.
Capital.
9.822,371
2,981,211 2.434.271
7,061.850 6.588.549
J,262,981 15,033.879 15,423.831
34.073 1.6iiI,0J8 1.4^4.700
31.08- 1.978,035 1.385.1166
359.914 17.797.001 14.702.905
427,658 il.315.8al 19,337.351
75,456 4.406.76'
3.443.879
28,367 1.209.457 1,116.901
221,320 2,197.797 1,988.549
2,091,610
>,93!t
1
Banla.
624.218
28.581
832,370
852.479
Cent. Br.Uii. Pile ;id wk Nov
420,.'>OO
Central of Ga... Octotier
2,507,>J57
2.4O:i,00<l
21,466.170
19,570.949
October...
Central Paeirtc
Cliroap.
statement shows tb»
1881.
88,674
. .
Bait. & Oliiii... 8ei>tenib'r. 1,759.291 1,642,634
68.189
92.0 15
Buff. PItlsli.AW October
Charl.Col.&Aus id
—The tollov^ia^
City Banks.
condition of the Associated Banks of New York City for the
week endincrat the commencement of business on Nov. 25:
s
Ala.Ot.8oiit)i«rti
|Vou XXXV.
••
"
.
.
II..
18
85..
.
77.2U4.730
i7.937,31:t
78,(15 1.7«3
7-1.751,470
78.7 >3. 09
li-.671.6'l
19.1 3 973
1-1.06 7.2 id
69.431.5.58
69,337.517
7'.'.5
1.133
4 1.819
71,760,109
70.-34.33)
70.-.
9,3
1
',170
4
8" .31 5,730
54.1,77. 3S3
.
-'
SO..
7fi.739.n24
16.392.8-37
66,063,41!:
63.72 .743
Not.
"
«..
13..
7.5.1l'3.393
76. 00.'178
63.310.f3i
65.601.162
"
i;.5ll7.-387
17.462.3 '3
20..
«7..
75.69 1.1(17
74.996 JS8&
16 60 .8'<7
16.383.U43
65sar.55i
9.7.5.3771)
••
8..
9..
16..
23
'79.133.1)13
n.3 1.312
1
rt,59rt..39
16. li'.373
0,5 ',158
69,
5,921
1
Bi.Sili).
K3
65.218.311
43.017.613
41.5:4.680
9.654.1170
79.05 '.5S3
77.758 3 16
76.9iU.7fO
•
.7.58,811
4H,-33-',615
9.093.4:0
9.7 111.1 11
».6:0.'31
9.711.316
9.767.169
9 8 6.355
9.796.1-0
9.; 16.331
9.77 .-.66
••
5
48.:iS5,803
9.710/«J
1.442.51)0
60,054,388
67.993,501
5.1,'i'23,I76
511
933,344
46,5"i«,150
61, "3 -.MS
54.010.419
6i.>76.6l8
ei,42i.es«
Deobmbbr
THE CHRONICLE.
imi.]
2,
629
GKNERAL QUOrATIONS OK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Quotfttloiiulo Hovr Yiirli roproHoiit tiio
percent
The fDllowinu abbrovlatlims
uDeil, viz
iir«
often
the par \aay be; oClier quotations are tr«<|iieaU]r ina4e pemhare.
">£.," for inortifajje; " «.," for K0I4 " K'<I," for ((uaranteed "end.," rorealoned: " oooa."
" 1. K.," for land grant.
f.," for slnkinK fund
vnliio. wliiitover
•
;
" oonv.," for oonvortllile " s.
Quotations In New York are to Tliursday from other cities, to late mail dates.
Snbaorlbera will confer a fttvor by gtying notice of any
tor consolidated
;
;
;
;
;
Chitkd States Bonds.
Bid.
error dlncoTered In these Qnotatlona.
City Skcuritibs.
Ask.
UNITKD STATRK BONDS.
Bid.
Aak.
Virginia— (Continued)-
6s, consols, 190.5. ex-ooup.
.J&J
58.1881.coutiuuedat3'a.rc){...Ci— !• loi"* 102
lll'e 1121a
68, consol., 2d series
.J«J
re)?..Q—
II314
113
6s. deferreil bonds
coup..Cj—
10-408, new
re(t...q— .1 il-'s 119
Tax-reccivabU^ coupons
IIS'b 119
48,1007
coup
Cl'rV SECURITIES.
3a. opllin U. 8
reg..Q —P. lOl'e
I'ia
Albany,
N. Y.— Os, long
Various!
JA.I
6s, Currency, 189.5
reK
78 long
r
J&.l 130
Teg
68, Currency, 1><96
Alleghiuiy,
ISO
5a,cp.,
'83-97..
Var.
Pa.—
l&I
reit
68, Currency, 18(17
Var.
4'v8, coup.. 1883-1901
Jit.l IM
68, Currcuev, 18i)8
ro(C
4s, coup., 1901
Var.
riAtf
I&.J L30
68, Currnncy, 1 899
Allegheny Co., 5b, op., 1913.. J&J
!iTATB NESCURIXIBS.
loan,
.5-lOs
4s,
riot
Alabaum Class "A," 3 to 5, 1906... 83>a
HAH
do
48,
10-20S
do
sniiiU
."is,
102
104
do
5-lOs
Class "B," 5s, 1906
I0-2OS
.58,
do
a4>4
Clasa'-C," 4«, 1906
.'.
lori
Atlanta, Oa.— 78
6s, 10-20, 1900
J & .T
Do. 8s
Arkansas— 6s. funded, 1899 .J & .1 20
Waterwttrks
78, L. R. & Ft. 8. issue, 1900. A & O 15
l.i
Augusta, Me.—<i8, 1887, mun..F&AI
78, Mcnipins & 1,. R., 1899. .A & O
1.5
24 »s Augusta. Ga 78
Various
78, L. R.P.B.&N.O., 1900. .A
•25
Austin, Texas 10s
78,MiBS.O. & R. Rlv.,l900..A ,& O 15
10
15
Baltimore— 68, City Hall, 1884
78, Ark. Central RK., 1900. A & O
6
10
6s, Pitts. & Cou'v. RR.,18a6. J&J
78, Levee of 1871,1900
J A. .1
68, consol., 1890
Calirornia— 68, civil l)oud8, 1893-9.) me
10i>s
Q—.1
gonneetiout— 68, 1883-1-5
68, Bait. & O. loan, 1890
116
elawarc 68
6s, Park, 1890
Jit.P 112
Blst. Col.— Cons. 3-658,19'24,cp.F<tA 108%
68, bounty, 1893
Consol. 3-1158, 1924, reg
do exempt, 1893 ...
&8
6s,
Funding 5s, 1899
J&Ji II3I3 lid
J&J
58, water, 1894.'
J&J
Perm. imp. t>,s, sfimr., I891..-J*.ll 1171*
6s, 1900
6s, West. Md. RR., 1902 .... J&J
Perm. imp. 78, 1891
I&.ll
Q
Wasli.— Ftuui.loun(Cong.)6s,s.,'92l H7I4 118
58, cimso!, 1885
122
A
Fund. l0iin(Lc«.)«8,«.. 1902 Varl
6s, Valley RR., 1886
4»B8, 18itl
4198, 1S31
48, 1907
61
—
12
43
108
125
100
1(10
106
100
100
103
105
105
110
4t
105
100
102
107
102
102
101
Long Island City, N.Y— Wftter,7«,'9.5
Louisville,
78,
6s,
6s.
58,
106
Ky.— 78, longdates. Var.l
Lowell, Mass.—6«, 1890, W.
Lynchburg, Va.—68
88
110
115
109
100
104
114
J A J 107
J A J 125
FAAi 107
JA.I 110
MANt 114
Var.
Var.
1890-1900
110
t
I
MAN
L.MAM
Lynn, Mass.—fls, 1887
104
105
Wat.i^rloan, 6s, 1804-96
107
.58, 1905
110 115
Macon, Oa.— 7s
98
O— 103 101 Manchester, N.H.— Ss, 1883-'85JAJ 101
107
109
68, 1894
JAJI lis
Q— 114 Ill's 6s, 1902
J&J 124
114
4H, 1911
lOJ
imi
Q-M 113 111>9 Memphis, Tenn.—68, O
JAJ 37
120
68,
A
JAJ
1141a
120
1.30
68, gold, fund., 1900
112-8 113
6s. end., M. A C. BR
123
125
6s. consols
JA.? 50
124
l3o
Milwaukee, Wis.- 58, 1891. ..J A Dl 9*
102
107
8, 1896-1901
Var.l no
lii8
lOJ
78, water, 1902
JA.II 112
M&N 120 121 Mobile. Ala.—3-1-58, fnnde<l..MAN 50
5b, 1916
J&J
MontgiHuery, Ala.— New 38 ..JAJ 50
48, is-ao
.5s, new
70
Bangor. Me.—68. KR..1890-'94.Var.l U.ia 117
105
Nashville, Tenn.—68, old
JAJI 126 128
6s, water, 1903
05
6s, now
6s, E.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&JI 116
117
Var.) 116
6s. B. & Piscataquis RR.,'99.A&OI, 123
l-.'3>i) Newark—69, long
7s, long
Varl lOlij 10!
Var.l 120
Bath, Me.— 6s, railroad aid
1O3I3
103
Var.l 120
7s, water, long
5s, 1897. municipal
102 u 102%; New Bedford.Mass.—6b, 1909.AAOI 128
Belfast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '98
5s. 1900, Water Loan
l2-<'4
A.AO 113
Bos ton, Mass. 6s,cur,long,1905Varl 12s
106
N. Brunswiok, ". J. 78, varioufl
Var. l.'Oi, 121
68, curr'ency, 1894
100
6s
Var.l
119uj
120
gold,
long
58,
I
.
—
M&g
M
2m
Market stock, 78. 1-92
Water stick, 78, 1901
do
78, 1903
I'iii*
J
&
&
J
FA A
lO'J
10.3
J 107
J
107
Q— 113
103
A&O
88,*76, '86
Kansas— 7s, long
.T.fe.1
116
110
11.3
—
—
Lonisiana— New con. 78, 1914. .J&J 68'8
til's
Ex matured coupon
t)3ia
Maine- 4s, 1888
4138. long
F&\ lOl lOi
War delits assumed, 68.'89.A& Ol I13ia U3»i 4s, currency, long
War loan, 6H,Mar. 1. 1883. ..MAS 10l)l4 100% Brooklyn, N.Y.—78, short
Maryland— 68,
defense, 1883..
Ji&,I
.OCg 101
68, exempt, 1887
J&J 108 IIII3
68, Hospital, 1882-87
I&J 105 110
;i2
10;*
6s. 1890
loo 107
1880-'90
58,
Massachusetts—58, July, 1683. J&J 100 >s 101
110
58, gold, 1890
A,.feO l.i9
5s, gold, 1894.1895
Var.l IUI4 114 :H
68, g., sterling, 1891
J&J;
7s,
7s,
7s,
6s,
6s,
68,
5s.
6—
Q—
I
M&NJ
A&O;
J & J
do
do
1894
do
do
1888
Michigan- 6s, 1883
.
78, 1890
Minnesota— New i'fls
Missouri— 6s, 1886
Funding l)onds, 1894-95
M&
J&J
....J
liOng bonds, '89-90
J
Asylumor University, 1892. J
Hannibal & St. Jo., 1886.... J
do
do
1887.... J
N.
&
Hampshire- 5s, 1892
&J
War loan, 68, 1892-1894
War loan, 68, 1901- 1905
War loan, 68 1884
New Jersey—6s, 1897-1902.... J&J*
68,
New
exempt, 189G
York—68, gold,
6s, gold, coup.,
rtg.,
1887
6s.gold, 1883
L02
108
J 118
&J
&J
&J
J&J
J&Jl
J &J
M&8
112
1892
1899
CiKikCo.
1900
West Chicago 5s. 1 890
Lincoln Park 78, 1895
West Park 78. 1890
Simth Parktls, 1899
4ii,s,
Cincinnati,
7-30S,
15
15
6
8
8
8
80
112
116
Rhode Isl'd— 1)8,1893-9, coup.. J&J 118
flouth CaroUnn—6s, Act of March )
,
23,1869.
Brown
Non-fundable, 18a8..
consols
Tennessee— 68,
1890-98
68, new bonds, 1892-1900
68. new series, 1914
old,
Compromise bonds,
Texa»—68, 1892
7s, gold,
78, gold,
1892-1910
1904
Vermont— 6s, 1890
104>« 106
13
J & J
1912
M&SI 110
M&8I 1'20
J&JI 122
J & I) 113
& J 35
& J 35
& J 83
Virginia—«s, old, 1886-'95....J
6s, new bonds, 1886-1895.. -J
68, consul.. 1905
J
'
Price uouiluul
;
no late transaetiODS.
96
110
no
117
122
1-23
80
116
114
140
100
no
no
1'20
128
105
100
128
106
J.AJ 135
115
102
Vai 121
113
107
J&. 102
7s, 190")
J.— 78, long
Patflrson, N.
68.
58,
loug
loug
—6s
121
Petersb'irg, Va.
123'
88, special tax
Philadelphia, Pa.—58, reg
68, old,
10l'4
10612
114
119
lOS
117
JAJ'
JAJ 128 >i
reg
6.S,
new. reg., due 1895 Aover.JA.1 135
48,
new
—
95
Pittsburg, Pa. 48, coun.,1913..JtAJ
JAJ. 105
.5s, reg. and coup., 1913
Var. 116
6s. gold, reg
100
117"
125
Vcp.,'93-'98...AAO
120
Var
7s. street .i.-p., reg, '83-86
Portland, Mo.—6s, Mun., 1893. Var.
M&S
6s, railroad aid, 1907
1.30I3 Portsmouth, N. H.— 68, '93, RR. J&J
101
106
115
120
120
7s,
water
••</-
107
la
i'23*
J&.I lt6i«
88
102
140
120
1
t
Poughkoepsic. N.
Y.— ts, water
1
JAJ
I
122
IK'S 115>t
120
J&J
4s
Southern RR. 7-30». 1902-6 J&J 129>2 ISO's P.-ovidence, R.L— .58,g.,1900-5.J&J 116
126
loan.
iias)
water
..JAJ
120
gold,
1900,
Mi-.NI
6?,
do
6s, g..l90o
M A SI 105
00. 1885
Cur. 6s, 1909 ...F&A 118>» 120
do
JAJ 114
112
iiiuhuiond, Va.—6s
Skg. fd. 6*. 1910M& -< t HI
do
131 «
3s
Various
Cleveland, O.— 63. loug
IOII3
V^tr.
5s.
7s, sho t
Var. 106
itoohester, N.Y.—68
Var.
5s, long
129>9
Jl
J
A
7s,
water.
1903
Var.
4s long
Rockland, Me.— 6s, '89-99,RR.. F&A 99
Var.
Colum bus, <ia.— 78
75
102
•<t. Joseph, Mo.— (toran'mise 4s, 190
Coviugton. Ky.— 7-308, long
FAA
110
..:..'. a:, i-J...,..\ 10)
St. Uiuis, .Mo.— 7», 1885
7-393.'8hort
l.)ia
Var.
106
'..:
116
short
68.
Water Works
Var. 115
68, long
lot's 107's
Dalla«, Texas— 8s, 1904
..Var. 10713
103
110
5s, long
10s, 1883-96
Var.
97'3 102 '«
6s. gold, long
Water, 6s. 1900
Var.
5s. gold, h>ng
Var.l 110
Detroit, .'Vlich.— 78, long
A&O 117
St. L. Co.— 68, gold, 1905
Var.l 114
7s, water, long
4113 46 Is
Currency, 7s. 1887-'88....Var.. 1041s
Elizabeth, N. J.— 78, short
103
Var. 44'3 46 -s it. Paul. Minn.—68, long
78, funded, 1880-1 >05
109
41'3
>3
46
78. long
78, consol., 1885-98
Var 115
8s. 1889-96
41'a 461a
78. IMo
125
8alem, Mass.—68, long, W. L.A&OI 124
Fall River, Ma.ss.—68, 1901...F& At 121
J*"t 114
3a. 1904, W. L
F&A 1081s 110
58, 1894, gold
115
1. Francisco- 7b, g., 1888-95... Var. 104
Pitehtannt, Mass.— 6s. •9l,W.L. J& (I 113
110
6s, gold, long
Galveston, Tex.— 8s 1893-1909 .M&S 110
83
J*D 90 100 Savan.iab funded 53. cou6ols
5s, 19.i0
lomeivllle, Mass.— 58, 1895.. AAOt no
Gal vest'n County, 68. 1902 .M ft.V
JA-It
lot's
68. 1885
Hartford, Ct.— City 68, var. dates.."
...\AOI lot's
bMii. 1884
1
Capitol, untax, 68
'r>lu.?tleld, M.V.SS.—68, 1905..A&OI 128
(
Hartford Town 4is8, untax
AAO \ 133
7s. 190 !, wat«ir loan
40
Houston, Tox.-lOs
40
role lo, O.— 7-303, RR., 1900. M A N I
30
6s, funded
Var.t
109
83
Haverhill. Wa^s.—fls.'8->-8'>.. A&Ol 105
104
lie's
128
106
n4>9
132'«
105
100
i
I
1
I
107%
117
108 >a
130
126
119
.
42
.50
100
116
Var US
127 131
AAO U3'9 115
Orange, N. J.— 7s, long
Oswego. N. Y.— 78, 1887-8-9
A&O
i
..J&J
..J&J 42
3-4-5-68,
I
108
121
115
102
103
lie
126
103 13
49
MAN
'
A&O
F&A
F&A
12
9.^
A&O
A&O
6s, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
4s, reg., 1892-1904
4b, reg, 1912
1890-93
1901
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
107
121
129
H2I2
1
110
.
Var.l
Var.l
1902
105
105
114t«
.58,
8s, ooup.,
8s, water.
*. 105
O.—6s, long
6s, slu)rt
A&O
.
3-65M, 1902
Cook Co. 7s,
Cook Co. .5s,
104
in
130
1905, water loan.. J A.I
116
lA.' 113
1905, water loan
Norfolk,Va.—68,reg.Btk,'78-85. JAJ I0i>s
Newton—68,
114
110
119
115
.07
100
119
108
106
10313
106
li'8% Chicago, 111.-78,1890-99
68, 189.)-98
118
4'«8, 191)0
123
6s, gold,
A&O
A&O
5s, long.
4b, long.
117
M&N
M&N
F&
J&J
A&O
119
1891
120
1892
1893
A&O 121
No.Caroliua— 68, old, 1886-'98..J&J 28
6s, old
28
6s, NC. RR., 1883-5
J & J l.iO
150
68,
do
do
68,
coup, off
J & J 130
130
68,
do
coup, off
10
68, Funding act of 1866 1900 J&.I
68,
do
1868,ia98A&0 10
68, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 15
15
68,
do
68, Chatham Rl{
A&O 4
68, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&1)
5
68,
do
5
class 2
6e,
do
5
class 3
48, new, 1910
J & J 78
48. new, small
75
OhloKs, 1886
J & J 110
Penua.— 5h, new, reg., '92-1902 F&A 118
68. gold,
133
130
112
Bridije. loug
102
78, 1882-'89
101
1882-'86
68,
Var. 110
Buffalo, N. Y.— 78, 1895
Var.l 116
7s, water, long
St 107
6s, Park, 1926
Cambridge, Mass.— 58, 1889. ..A&OI 106
J&Ji 120
6s, 1894-96. water loan
J&J 128
6s, 1904, city bonds
Charleston, 8.C.— 68, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J 78
30
loan
bonds,
J
1890
J
78, lire
103
7s, non-tax bonds
7i
non-taxable
48.
At 120
Chelsea. M:iss.—68, '97,water 1.
Kings Co.
do
J&J*
'87... J&J I08
J & J 108
J & J 102<fl
6b, gold,
mg
107
105
145
140
140
&
112
115
109
119
108 4
116
123
103
1
Water, long
Bridge, long
Water, long
Park, long
Bridge, long
106
lOJ
110
137
138
120
130
126
120
121
109
115
100
133
I
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
J&J
no
iio>a
130
116
10»
102
83
I
.
Orleans, Im.— Premium bonds.
Con.solidated 6s, 1892
Var.
Newport— Water bonds 7-30s
Ni-w York City— 78, short
7s, long
6s. short
OS, loug
6s, gold (oouaolldated), 1896-1901
M&
^02
N 117
98
Park.
.
New
...
'.,
no
loe
106
107
MAN
—
&0
130
131
Florida— Consol. gold 68
Qeorgiiv— (is, 1886
7e, new Ijonds. 1886
78, endorsed, 1886
78, gold l)onds, 1890
AB
108
116
O.'i
iii'
Varl 107
short dates
long
short
—
—
&0
Eld.
119
106
112
108
A 108
AAO 105
do
78.MA8an&JdiD 106
BayonneClty, 78, long
JAJ 100
I,awrenc«, Mass.—6s, 1894.. .AA Oi 119
6s, 1960
AAO 123
50
,
CITT BBOCBiniM.
Indianapolis, Ind.—7-30H,'93-99J&JI
Jersey City—Os, water, long, 1895..
7s, water. 1899-1902
J A J
78, Improvement, 1891-'94
Var.
7s, Bergen, long
J
J
Hudsfui County, 68
52
120
125
115
.
t
.
Purohaaer also pays aoorued interesr.
t
In Lcudon.
85
112
106
106
130
136
THE CHRONICLE.
«80
XXXV.
[Vol.
AND BONDS— Continued.
For Explaaatlous See Notes at Head of First Pase of lluotatlona.
GEN^ERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOOKS
Bid.
Railroad Bonds.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
ToLe4lo. Ohio -(Continued)—
Var.
tJ«, IS'ja to 'IW
WiwliinKton, D.C.— See Dist. ol Col.
Clies.
& Ohio— Pur. money
Bid.
fd.,1898
Series A, 1908
68, gold, series B, int. def. 1908..
69, currency, int. deferred. 1918.
WiUuluKlon, N.C.— Gs
..8«, KoliI, «»u. on
'WQroester, Ma»a.-68, 1892. ..A*0 1117
113
A&O
^to.1985
A&O 104
U, 1905
1120
903
—
Water.
X
Yeokcrs. N. Y.
118
115
106
AJ».Ccmt,— l8t M.,G8, 1918.... J&J
103
Miss.Kiv.Bridge, l9t.,8.f.,68,1912
70
LoiU8'a& Mo.K.,l8t,78,1900F&A
2d, 79, 1900 M&N
do
UAI1.UOAD BONDIh.
Income
Ob,
98
J*J
1918
A&O
ad mort j,Mgc,
lOH
78, 188.">
Onsol. iuoil.,78, 190fi.s"»i".A&O
IstM., 6a, 1922
font.—
Alleghany
g.,
J&J 1110
'93.. J&J
1903. .J&J !117
A&O
Income, 78, 1883
Bds. Kan.C. Une,()S,g.,1903.M&N
106^
Cin.
114
Col.
116
8t.L.Jack9'v.&C., lsit,78,'9 1..^^&0
do 1st KUar.(.564).78,'94A&0
&
I
1
82
1
1
,
107
:C<m8"l. mort., 78, 1893...... A&O 111238 112IS8
Boat. Uart.& E.— 1st, 78, 1900.J&J
44
1st mort., 78, guar
J&J
1
1111
1104
10412I
Sink, f., Ist, 78, '85
F&A
Intoreat mort., 78, 1883 ....M&N
Cousol. mort., 78, 1913
CJExton. mort., 7s, 1883
F&.4
Ist inert., 79, 1885
F&.\
Cousol., gold, 78, op., 1902..J&D
1123
1123
124
125
do
do
rog
Sinking fund, 6s, 1929
1118% 119
tills
Ullij 112
127
107
130
102
101
M&N
133
124
119
130
103
94'2
108%
1105
108'
102
104
63
107
IOBI3
109 !-2
"
1917, reg
J&J
Chic.&S:\V..lst,78,guar.,'99.M&N
Chic. St. L.&N.O.—lat con. 1897,73
110
110
110
101
Miss. Cen., l8t M.,78,'74-84.M&N 100
2d mort
6s-,
1907
Ten. lien, 7s, 1897
5s, 1931, gold
79
J&D
M&N
do
.2d mort., 88
105
N.O.Jack.& Gt. N.,l8t.,88.'8G. J&J 109
do
2dM.,y3,'90,ctts.A&O 115
2dmort.debt
do
A&O lift
Chic.St.P.Miu.&Om.— Con. 63, 1930 IO7I4
Oh.St.P.A Minn. l8t,6s,1918.M&N
2d mort., 69, 1 !I04. . ;.
A&O
aaui.& Bur. Co.— Ist M., 68,'97.F&A 102
.
.
do
.
120
HI
.-
"
,
1
.
noi" 109"
Tretu
lOJia
Pacif.,
ist, Os, g., 'gj) j,«,
tftwl'teCol &A.-Coii!^78"95-.J&: 110 112
104
^3d mort., 78, 1910
jij 97
& Darl.-lgtM.,88,'88'.A&0 111
103
* Price nominal no late
transaotloM.
1
OWaw
;
t
Consol. mort., 7s, 1914
J&D
& Ind. M., 7s, 1899... J&J
Clev. & Pitta.—4th M., Os, 1892. J&J
Con.wl. S. F., 78, 1900
Belief.
M&N
109 14
31
ids"
105
100
103i«
104
108
110
118
126"
108 13 110
96
97
681b
70
98
100
73
100
1120
;116
•114
118
116
111514 116
92 13
Os,
193 1
Elizab.Lex.& Big S.— G8. 1902.M&S '94'
Elmira&W'mspt— lat, 68,1910.J&J 115
5s, porpetual
A&O
Erie & Pittsb.- 2d, now 1st
J&jI) 106ia
Cons, mort,, 78, 1898
J&J 110
Efjuipment. 78, 1890
A&O 95
Evansv. & Crawf.— 1st, 7s, '87. J&J 103
Evans.& T.II.,lst con.,6a,1921,J&J
96
Evansv.T.H.&Chl.— lat, 78, g.M&N 1100
Pitohburff— 58, 1899
A&O 1109
59, 1900-01-02
A&O 1110%
"
A&O 1117
A&O tl23
68,1920. A&O
1898
1894
1
41
100
80
103
110
IIII4
118
124
113
107
75
114
110
120
83
25
ids"
104%
1123'
125
102>g
C—
106
110
117
110
110
108
93
115
90
;ii6" 118
J&D
;id4" I'de"
114
109
jiov
Grand Tr.— 1st
M.. 8a. '90.A&O
& W.— 1st,
1121a 11313
pf ., 7s, 1900J&J
'87" 119
Sterling, gen. M.,Gs, g.,
Sterling. 5s, 1905
ni.
10«
107
115
lstM.,7s, l.g.,gold,not guar. A&O 1109
Ex land giant, lat 7s, '99
(Gr.B'yW.&St.P.— lst,6s,1911.F.&A
2d, incomes, 1911
Gulf Col. & S. Fe— 1st, 78,19(19 J&J
Hannibal & Nap -Ist, 78, '88. -M&N
Han. & St. Jo.- Conv. 88, 1885. M&S
Con. Os, 1911
M&S
Kans. C. & Cam., 1st, 108,'92. J&J
Housatonic— 1st M., 78, 1885. F&A
Houst. E. & W. Tex.— l8t, 78, 1898.
Houst.&.Tex.
1st., 78, guar..'91
West. Div., Ist, 78, g., 1891. .J&,r
Waco &N. W., Ist, 7a,g.,1903.J&J
Cons, mort, Ss, 1912
A&O
Waco&N., 88, 1913.
Gen. mort. 63, 1921
A&O
Hunt. & Br.Top-l8t, 7a, '90. .A&O
2d mort., 78, g., 1895
F&A
Cons 3dM. 58. 1895
A&O
[11. Cent.— Ist M.Chle.& Spr.'98J&J
MiiUlloDiv. reg. Ss, 1921
Sterling, 8. F., .5s, g., 1903. .A&O
100
111
I
Ft. W. & Denv. City- 1st, 6s, 1921.
Frankfort* Kokomo— lat. 79. 1908
Gai.Har.&S.A.- lst,69,g.l910.P&A
2d mort.. 78. 1903
J&D
Gal.Hous.&H.— l8t,78,g.,1902.J&J
70
Georgia— 7a, 1883-90
J&.I 110
6s, 1897 & 1910
107
Gr.Rap. & Ind.— 1st, l.g., g'd, 78, g. 114
Ind. Bl.
Istmort., 4-5-6, 1909
2d mort., 4-5-6, 1909
East. Div., Ist mort
1895.A&0 ;ii2
A&O
A&O
D.& So'd- l8t,78,1906 A&D
2d mort., 08, 1911
J&J
2d mort., income. 1906
J&J
In'polis
I
73%
Divisional, 58, 1930
J&J
100
E. Tcnu. & Ga., 1st, 69,'83-86.J&J
E.Tcnn.& Va.,eud.,08, 1886.
Eastern, Mass.— 63, g.,1906. .M&S IIO8I4 IO8I3
Sterling debs., 6s, g.. 1906.. M&S tl04
106
Eliz. City & Nor.— S.F. deb.,63.A&0
90
l8t mort., 68, 1920
M&S
95
do
income
Income, 1919
l'23i2
Clev.&M. Val.-lat, 78.g.,'93.F&A
Coluinbui &Green.— 1st, 6s, 191G
99
'2d mort., 69, 1926
75
The purohaBer also pays accrued interest.
ioo'"
13014
100
115
100
106
114
1930 ..J&J
73
40
114
Flint & P. Marq.— M.
Flint & Holly, 1st, IO9, '8S.M,feN
1271s
1281a
Holly W. & M.— l9t, 88, 1901.J&J
Ft. Madisou & N. W., l.st 79, g.,1905
HIM
.
Income,
78,
118
93 14
120
108
incomes
111
Xb»tawi8sa-Mort., 7», 1900.. F&A 117
Land graut. inc., Ga, 1898M&N
Qedar P. & Mim-lst, 79, 1907. J&J
North Wise, lat Gs, 1930.... J&J 110
.Cedar U.& Mo.-lst, 79, "91... F&A
lUO
St. Paul&8.City, Ist 69,1919.A&0 11018
;i Istmort.. 7s, 1916
M&N il21 110%
122
Chic. & Tomah.— Scrip, 1!I03
HI
;109
'Oent. Br. U. l"ac..l6t».(!^,'95.M&^•
100
Cin.
& Eastern— l.st, 78, 1896
102
105
__ Fund, coupon 7a, 189.5 ...
MAN 100
2d mort., 7s, 1900
1021a
...*'«!''> Col. & p. lata, 68, 1905
Q 9158
"96
(Consul., gold. 6s, 1913
iAtch.Jew'lCo.&\V.l8t«,68,1903 3
95
Cin. Ham. &Dayt.- 2d, 78, '85 J&J ibsia 1041s
'Oent. m Ga.-lst.cun8., 7s,'93.J&J
111
114
Cousol. mort., 78, 1905
A&O 1120 123
C«riineate-.f.f Inael.toil.jcss. 69
93
do
68, 1905
A&O 1110 llOia
(Oam. Iowa-New 1st.. 78 •99.J&J 92
108
Cin. H. & L, 1st M.., 7s, 1903. J&J 1109
Inc. lioud«." debt oerta.", 79,A&0
110
Oin. I. St. L. & Chic— Con. 63, 1920 1102
(Ooutralof A.J.— l9tM.,7s,'90.F&A
103
i'leif.
Cin.& Indiana, Ist M.,7s,'92.J&D 1108
.79, conv. 1902. aascuted. ...M&N IIB
106% 108
do
2d
M..
7s.'82-87.J&.l
1071-.
106
Con.iol..M..7«.1899,a88ented.Q-J
.
109
Tndianapolia C. & L., 78 of '97
1110 Ill
, A(\|u»tnu-ut bonda. 1903..
104
Ind'apoli8&
Cin.,
Tncflnie
l8t,78,'8S.A&0
107
bonds,
1908
,
M&N 8UI4
Cin. Lat.& Ch.— Ist, 78,g., 1901. M&S
112
.. -f'?- P^-f; I'up. Co.. 58,192i J&J
93
Cin. Rich. &Chlc.— 1st, 7s, '95. J&J iio"' 111
...Lelj.&Wilke«l..Coal.lno.,'88,M&N
81!
Cin. Rich. & F. W.— Ist, 78, g...J&D 1108
110
,Sw''^'''*"'''l'l*'00,as8'd.Q-M
.n.»»
100
102
Cin. Sand'ky & Cl.— 68, 1900. .F&A 1101
lOlis
5S5i- 9'^V^" M- 6s, 1890.. Jj&s 107H 108
7e, 1887 extended
M&.-' tlOl
103
^^i'.i^T.'P'ir'"' *" «-."J>9s.j&. 1141a 116
Cousol. mort., 78, 1890
J&D
tl02
103
101
105
Cin.&Sp.— 78, C.C.C.& I., 1901.A&0
a'',".',"'^"'-Y'**''S190<'A&O
nk"?
78, guar., L.S.& M.S., 1901. .A&O
nl
AOr n'lW
^"V**"' S-,'88.J&J
Clev. Col. C. & I.— lat, 7a, '99. M&N
Oal.&Or.
C.lMioml8,08,g.,'92J&J
124
.Oaiiada So.-lst M..giiar.,1908,J&J
Carolina Con t.— Isl 68,g., 1920. J&J
1151a
M&N
92
i'26
68,
120
114
. .
1st mort., consol., 5s,
1
Chic.R.I.&Pac— 68, 1917,coui).J&J
102
106
90
118
l8t mort., 2d Div., 1894
J&J
Dunk.A.V.&P.— l3t,78,g..l890J&D
East Pcnu.— l8t M., 78, 1888 M&S
1221^ E.Tonn.Va.&Ga.— Ist, 7s,1900.J&J
5s,1929
do
A&O 981s 98%
Escau.&L Sap., 1st, 6s, 1901.J&J 111
Des M.& Minn's, st.78,1907.F&A
Iowa Mid., Ist M., 8s, 1900. A&(3 136' 134
Peninsula, Ist, conv., 79, '98. M&S 120
106
35
125
114
116
103
Income, 1921
Dub. & Dak.— let M., 68, 1919. J&J
Dubiique& Sioux C.—l3t,78,'83. J&J
1071a
A&O
.
1st inc., Os, 1905
Detroit & Bay C.—lst,Ss,1902.M&N
1st M., 8s, end. M. C, 1903.
Det.G.Havon&Mil.—E(|uip.6s,191S
Con. M.,5« tiU '84, after 0^.. 1918
Det. L. & North.— 1st, 7s, 1907.J&J
Dut. Mack.& M.— Ist, 08,1921. A&O
Land grant, 313.8. A, 1911
101
113
127%
Chic. & Mil., 1st M., 78. '98.. J&J
Mil. & Mad., 1st, 63, 1905.. M.&S.
.
.
1071a
lot's
2d mort
102
Cumberl. Val.— 1st M., 89.1904. A&O
Dakota Southern- 7s. golil,'94,F& A 195
Dayton & .Mich.- Consol. Ss. .J&J tl(>2is
2d mort., 7s, 1834, now Ist.M&Sj+lOSis
3d mort., 78, 1888, now 2d.-\&0 tl07
D.ayt.& West.— l8t M.,G9, 1903.J&J 1109
lat mort., 78, 1905
J&J tll6
Denv.&R. G. West.-Bomls
Denv.S.P.&Pac— l8t,78.1903 .M&N
Des M. & Ft. D.— l8t, 68, 1905. J&J
.
Buff.N.Y.&Phil.— lst,68,g.,'96.J&J
2<l mortgage, 78, g
'B:dff.& Southwest.- 68, 1908.. J.&j
Bur. C. li.& N.— l3t.58,new,'0U.J&l
C. Rai).LF.& N.,lst,68,1020. A&O
OaHfor. Pac— 1st M., 78, g.,'89. J&J
2d M.. 03. g.,end C. Pac., '89.J&J
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 08, 1905. J&J
.
do
do
38, 1905. J&J
^^
Oliforma So.— 1 st, 68, 1922. .J&J
Oaiuden * Atl.— lst,78, g.,'93..J&J
&
Dcl.Lack.& W.— Conv.78,1892 J&D
Mort. 78. 1907
M&S
Den.& Rio (}.- let, 7s, g.,1900.M&N
1st cousol. mort., 7s, 1910
J&J
113
39
:
BulT. Hriul.& P.— Uen.M.7s,'96.J&J
Buff.N. Y.&Erie-lst. 7s. 1916.J&IJ
1
Delaware— Mort., 6s, g«ar.,'95. J&J
Del.& Bound B'k— Ist, 78,1905F&A
1
105
25
100
"
C—
.
102 14
i
'Bklyni!alh&C'.I.-lst,{i8.1912.F&A
Brooklyn Elevated- Bouile
.5s.
"50
.-
1
"
L., 188(!-'90
& ToL— Consol.
130
46
100
*110
*109
*113
*100
*100
A&O
A&O
50
—
Boston & Lowell— 78, '92
A&O
68, 1896
J&J
.New 39, 1899
J&J
Boston & Miiino—7s. 1893-94. J&J
Bo8t. & Providence— 78, 1893. J&J
Boat.& Revoro B'U— l8t,68.'97 .J&J
Chic A.
Ask.
Col. Springf.&
Ist. 7s.1901.M&r1
do 2dM. (3(i0),78, '93..J&J
Col.
Xenhi— 1st M., 7s, I 490. M&S, 1108
do 2d guar.( 18?) 78,'98.J&J
Conn.
Passump.— M., 79, '93.A&0 111413
Q.— 1st, S.F.,89, '83.J&J IO314 1031s Massawippi, g., 6s, gold, '89 J&J t....
Chto. B.
J&J t.
130
Cousol. mort., 78, 1903
Conn. Val.— Ist M.,7s. 1901. ..J&J
95
J&I>
Bonds, 5s, 1893
Conn. West.— 1st M., 78, 1900. J&J
32
1102
58. 1901
Connecting (PhiU.)— Ist, 69 ..M&S 116
1100
Cumberland &Penn.— Ist mort
58, 1919, Iowa Div
IO314
.
,
&
Hock. Val.
Bid.
125
Col.&Hock.V.— l9t.M.,78,'97.A&o!ui5
do
2dM., 78, 1892.J&JiH08
Col. & Toledo— 1st mort. bonds .. 1 110
do
2d mort
Itl09
117
110
116
105
do
A&Ot 821a
48,1919,
82
it
43, l)enver Extension
Atoll. Top.&S.F.—lst,78.g.,'99.J&.I 1118% 119
A&O
fll3
1902
I'd
M.,
78.'93.A&Oif
U5
113's
Bur.
&
Mo.
K.,
itruiit,
78,
Land
c,
do
Conv. Se.'94 ser. J&.F
2<1 mort., 78, R.. 1903, conv. A&O t.
J&J tlOO 101
Bur.&Mo.(Neb.),l8t,0s.l918.,T&Jjtll2
Land income, Ss
113
C0U.8, 69, non-ox. .J&J|1102
-Quanvnteeil 7», 1909 J&J&A&O 1112
do
19512
96
190;»
(1st
mort.)
4s, (Nell.), 1910..J&j!f ....
do
59,
18.5
86
Nel). Rli,lst,7s,A&0|l....
do
Oa, plain bonds. 1920
A&O 182 83
Om.&S.W.,l9r,S9,J&IJ|t....
do
4198. 1920
i''lorcnce& El Dor'do, l8t.78.A&0 llnSis 106
Dlron Poo.&H.,l3t,8s,lH89.J&J t.
K.C.Topeka&W., 1st M.,79,g.J&J 1118 1181s
Ott. Osw. & Fox K., 8s, 1900. .T&J t
IO5I2
income 78 -A&O 1 105
do
Quincy& Wars'w, Ist, 8s, '90. J&J 109
32
'II.MCJC &8o.Pac..l8t,78.1909 A&O 112
1121s Chic. & Can. So.— l8t, 78, 1902 A&C
Ploikj'tHlU&DeSoto, lst.7s,1907 1 ICG's IO7I2 Chic. C. Dub & Minn.— 7s, 1910 J&J 1 106
Puob.o & Ark. v., 1st, 79, g., 1903. Ill's 112
Chic. & East 111.- l8t mort. 6a, 1907
93
WicliU:i&a.\V.,lst,78,g.,gua..l902 1
85
Income bond^, 1907
108
Atlanta & Charlottu Air L.— l8t,78 107
99
Chic. & Or. Trunk— 1st mort.. 1900
77
80
Income. Os
Chic. & Iowa— 2d M., 8s, 1901.J&J 100
97
Atlantic & Pac.-l8t (is, 1910.. J&J
Chic. I'a& Neb.— 2d M., 58, 1883.. 100
J&J
Incomes, 1910
Chlc.& Mich.L.Sh.— l8t, 88,'89.M&S 112
"BaItimore& Ohio -69, 1885. .A&O Id's ids" Chic. Mil. & St. Paul—
J&U ;i08 110
Bterinig, 5s, 1927
Pac. Div., Ist, M., 88, 1898. F&A
M&8 115 117
fiterliug, Os, 1895
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-108, 1898. .F&A 122
BterUns mort., (53, g., 1902. .M&S ;u7 119
St. P. & Chic, 78, g., 1902... .J&J 130
do
Os, g., 1910. M&N !122
124
MU. & St. P., 2d M., 78, 1884.A&0 100
ParkersburgBr., tis, 1919... A&O
110%
La. C, l8t M., 78,1893
J&J
Bait. & Pofc— 1st, 6s, g., 1911. J&J 116
118
J&J 120
I. & M., Ist M., 7s, 1897
Ist, tunnel. 68, g., g'd, 1911. A&O iiio
ll(J
I'a. & Oak., l8t M.. 78, 1899. J&J
BelvidcroDel.— l»t.6s,c.,1902.J&I)
12H8 Hast. & Dak., Ist M.,7s, 1910.J&J
M&S 104
2d mort., 6s, 1885
Chic. & MU., 1st M.,7s, 1903. J&J 126
P&A 104
8d mort., 68, 1887
1st mort.. eon3ol.. 78, 1905. .J^&J 1241a
Boston & Albany— 78, 1892...F&A II22I3 1231a
1st M., I. & D. Ext., 7s, 190SJ&J
-68, 1895
J&J
1st M.,68, S'thwest D1V.1909J&J 108
BoBt.Cliut..& F —Ist M..,6s, '84,J&J tl01>a 1021a
1st M., 5s. La C. & Dav. 1919J&J
iBt M., 78. 1889-90
J&J 111! 113
80, Minn. 1st 69,1910
J&J IO7I4
B.C. F. &N. B., 5s, 1910....J&J
Chic. &Pac. Div. 63, 1910
109
N. Bedford BK., 78, 1894.... J&J U20
do West. Div., 58,1921. J&J
giifl
Equii>ment, 69, 1885
F& 1103
Mineral Pt. Div., Ss, 1910.. .J&J
iFrainigham & Lowell— Ist, 5s, '91
90
93
Cliic. & L. Sup. Div., 58, 1921...
Boat. COUC.& Mon —S. F., 6s,'89. J&J 1105% 106
Chicago & Northwest.'.
C.C.& I.e.- l8tcon8.,78,1908.A&0
104%
2d mort., 78. 1909
F&A
80
Income 79, 1890
52
Chic. & Gt. East., lat, 78, 93-'95
Col.&ind. C.,l9tM.,78, 1904.J&J
IIOI4
do
2d M.78,1904.M&N
122
Un.& I.K>gan8p.,l8t,78, 1905. A&O
119
T. Logansp. & B.,78, 1884. .F&.\
&
127
100
-Incomes. 1912
Alleeh. Val.— Gi>n. M., 7.3-108. .J&J 122
E»8t. exUni. M., 7s, 1910.... A&O 118
A&O 49
Inooiu«, 7s, enrt., 1894
Atcli'u & Neb.— 1st, 78, 1907. -M&S 111.5
100
g.M&N
Ist.Us.
Peak—
Pike's
Atoh.&
& Alton— Ist M., 78,
Sterling mort., 6s,
110
Ala. Gt. Southt'rn— 1st niort., 1908 lios
<fcSii8ii.-lst M., 7s, '88..J&J llOifi
JUb'r
A&O.
68. 1911
Cheshire— 6s, 1896-98
Chic.
103
85
51
Railroad Bomds.
Ask.
In London.
'75'
40
98
61
i'diii
60
Dbcbhbbr
2,
1882
THfe CHRONICLE.
I
GKNEIIAL QUOTATIONS OP STOCKS
\
For Bcplmnatlon* See Note*
BAIUtOAO BOKD8.
Deo.
Inrt.
New
Bid.
*
8prln»cf.— (Coniln'd)
latnjort. Ga, funilcd
Int.
mort,.. 68,
(?., (jiiar.,
6s,
100
108
95
1900.MAN
1909
10.:
M<t8
mort., income, 8b, 1909
Ionia A Lansing— Ist 88. '89.
81>s
2d
..J<StJ ti'ii'
115
101
103
82
113"
Iowa CityA West.— l8t,78.1909MiS
ra Fulls A Bloux C— Ist. 78,'99A&0 nwh, 120
Jeffereou— Ilawl'y Br. 7b, '87..J&J
Istmort., 7s, 1889
Ji.I
Jeff.
105
Miid.dilnd.—l8t, 78,1906. A&O tll2
2a mort., 78,
J&J lUO
Junction KK.(Phll.)—lst,68,'82JA.I
2d mort., 68, 1900
A&O
K.C.Ft.Scolt A G.— l8t,78,1908 J&D 1110
Kansas C. Lawr. Jc So. Ist, 5s. 1909 tl02»4
K.C.8t.Jo8.<fe C.B.-M.78,1907..JAJ IU3>a
Kansas & Nebraska— Ist mort.
2d mort
Kentucky Central- 6s. 1911. ..JAJ
65
20
*.
Keokulj&DesM.— l8t..')8.Kiiar.AAO 101
L. Erie
& West.— Ist, 68,1919. F&A
Income,
7s,
Bandusky
do
Ask.
30
Djv., 68,
95
30
Cons. M.,8b, '91.
.MAS tU2>« 113
68.1891
M&S
A N.Ind..l8t,78 (guar.M.C.)
MII.L.S.A W.— lat M.,G8,1921.MAN
lat, tncomea
Mil. A No.— Ist, 6s, 1910.... JAD
Minn. A St. L.— 1st .M., 1927. .JAD
l8t M., Iowa CltyAW., 1909. JAD
2d mort.,
7«.
JAJ
1891
1151s
89, scries " B"
JAJ
Mo.K.
(lona.ass.. 1904-6.FAA
Consolidated Gs, 1920
lat, Ga, g., 1899. <U. P. 8. Br.)JAJ
2d raort., lucomc, 1911
AT.—
llOifl
102%
114
70
25
102
60
93
99 la
104^8
N.I., 8.F.,l8t,78,'85.MifeN
du
do
JAD
AAO
M&N
C(m8ol. 6s, 1920
2d mort., 78, 1891
.
79
08
118>s 119
1131s
1021s
111
100
122
103
105
tr*8
Income, 1920
OhIoCciit.— lHt.moit.,6«,1920,
Incomes, 1920
IstTcr'l Trust, es. 1920
J<fcJ
—
3d
pref. del)enture8
4th pref. debentures
mortgage, Ga, 1927
Bond%
Aak.
1'^
lOV^
do
Income
OhloAMlss.—Cons. H.
128
111
Cons, mort., 78, '98
871s
GO
10»
H8
8»
3»
30
93
33>»
32»»
JAJ
Mineral DIT., Inc. 7s, 1921
River DIv., Ist
105
03
501%
13
117
P. 7s, '98. JAJ
IT
JAJ 117
2d mort., 7s, 1911
AAO
1st mort.. Sprlngf.Dlv., 1905 MAN iii'
Ohio Southern— 1st Bg, 1921 .. .JAD
2d Income, Gs. 1921
OliloAW.Va.-l«t,e.f.,7s,19ldMAN '113 |11«'
y-
-,
.
JAD'fll6ia'117
1895
1805
MA8 tl23ia 124%
Oieg.ACal.— IstGs, 1921
94
JAJi :02
Oregon Short Line— 1st mort
99 jlOO
Gs,
7s,
1031a
99
8s,1890
Consol. ,6s. 1920
lol
Osw.ARome- lat .M.,7fl.l915.M&N 1'20
10«is Pan:una— StiTl'g M.. 78. g. '97.A&() ;1 17 |ii»"
Sinking fund sub., 6s, 1910. M&N|
ion
Subsidy bonds, Eng. Issue, 68.... 1:106 llOK
.1 Parls&Dec't'r— l8tMT,7s,K.,'92.JAJ
37
:33
47
12.5
Penna.— Oeu. M.,Gg,op., 1910Q— J
3G
Oen'l mort., G8,reg., 1910. .AAO 124>»
30
Cons, mort., Gs, reg., 1903. .Q—M
1204
1 10
do
68. coup.. 1905.. JAD
120
105
Penn. Co., 6a. reg., in07....Q — J lOG
95>«
do
1st M.,4>sa. 1921.J&J1
137'
135
Penn.AN.Y.- lst.7s,'96&190G.JAI)
115
Pensacola A Atlantic -1st m..M&S
yii ,
105Peoria Dec.A Ev.— lst,08,1920,JAJ
lis
120
Income*. 1920
78
6
ETaiiHvllle DIv., Ist 68,1920.MAS
»7
1241s
114
1112
do
Income, 19*20
104 105
Peoria A Pekin Union
95 10»P
114
Perklomen— lat M., 68, 1887.. AAO
103 ,
99'
Cona. mort.. 69. 1913
:93
Petersburg -Class A
86^ 87%
71
Clas-iB
78
Phila. A Erle-2d M., 7s, 1888. JAJ 114>«
Gsn. M.. guar., Ga. g., 1920. .JAJ ;117
119
103
Snnburv&KHe. 1st M..78.'97.AAO
10 j
Phila. & Rciuling— 2d, 78, '93. AAO
119%
103 13 109
Debenture, 1893
58
JAJ
3d mortgage, 7s, 1906
MAN iof"
Income, 7s, 1892
MAS
Mob. A Ala.Or.Tr.— l8t,78,g'ld,'95
Mobile & O. lat pref. debenturea.
80
2d pref. debentures
lOB
1U6
Now
111
Cairo Extension 6s, 1892. ...J&J
118
.Moig'n'8La.&Tex.,l8t,6s,1920J&J
lOG 1071s .MorrisA Esse.x— l8t,78, 1914 MAN
llO"*
2d mort. 78, 1891
F&A
Caeve. &Tol., 1st M.,7s, '83.-J&J
do
2d M., 78, 1886.A&0
a. P. &A8h.,new78, 1892. .AAO
Bun. & E., new bds, M.,7s,'98. A&O
Buff. & State L., 78, 1886.... J&.I
Det. Mon. & Tol., Ist, 78, 1906.
Jamest.<fe FrankL.lst, 78, '97. J.fe,l
do
2dM.,78,'94.JAJ)
Kalamazoo Al.&ar.R.,lst.8s.J&J
i. P.,
981s
79ii
JAJ 112
Car. B., 1 St luurt., Gs, g. '93. .AAO
Bid.
1
General mortgage
Boonev'e B'Ke,7s,guar,190G.MAN
Han. A C. Mo., lat 7a, g.,'90.MAN 101
Mo.Pac— l9t mort.,G8,gld,'88, F&A
Railroad Boinw.
North. Pac., P. D'O DIr.—6a,MAS.
Gen'l I. g., 1st, 6s. 1921
JAJl 103>t
Ocn'l I. g., Ist, 6*. re*
JAJ ....
Oi:d'nsb'gAL.C>i.— lltlI.e«,'98JAJ 100
JoUet
108
116
9814 100
1899
1919 ....F&A
Income. 1920
Ltk!. B1.& Mun.,l8t, 68,1919. MAN
do
Income, 7s, 1899.
Lake Shore & Mich. So.—
M.So.A
Pace of Qaotatloae.
Bid.
Southwest. Ext., lat, 78,1910
PacKlo Ext., lat, Os, 1921
MIss.A Tonn.— lat M., 8s,gerlee "A'
1910
. . .
AND BONDS—CoimHUKD.
PIret
Michigan Central— (Continued)—
J.L.A8ug.NorthExt.,8a,'90.M&I»
& Gt.North.— l8t,08,l»19.MAN
Coup.
Head or
Railroad Bordr.
Ask.
-
Ind'iiollB A 8t.L.— l8t,7fl, 1919. Vftr.
Ind'apollHjkVin.— iHt, 79.1908. FiA
2d
at
63
'
78, 1900
JAJ
General mort., 78, 1901
AAO
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
JAD
Kal.A Solioolcratt. l8t,8s.'S7.JA.I 106
Nashua A Low.—Gs, g., 1893. FAA
Kal.AWli.Pigeon.l8t.78,'90..Ji.J 100
59,1900
Dividend bonds, 7e. 1899
A&O 120 121 Naahv.Ch.A St.L.— 1st, 78,1913 J&J
129 130
Ij. S.& M. 8., cons., cp., l8t,7s. JAJ
2d mort., Gs, 1901
JAJ
do con8.,reg.,l8t,78,1900.Q— 125
lat, Tenu. A Pac, 6a, 1917.. -JAJ
do tons., cp., 2d,78, 1903.. J&D 124>i
1st, McM. M. W.AA.,6s,1917.JAJ
do cons., rog.,2d, 78,1903. JAIJ I20ia
Nashv.ADecat'r.- l8t,78,1900.J&J
Lawrence— l8t mort., 78,1895. F,!kA
Natchez Jack. A Col.— 1st, 78. 1910
Lehigh & Lack.— Ist M.,78, '97.FiA
Nevada Cen.— Ist 68, 1904 ..A&O
Lenigh Val.— l8t,6s,coup., '98.JJiI> 119
Newark & N. Y.— 1st, 7s, 1887.J&J
Ist mort., 68, reg., 1898
JiSiD 1211*
New'kS'setAS.— Ist, 78, g..'89.MAN
2d mort., 78, 1910
M&S 132 133 N'burghAN. Y.— 1st M. 7s.l888.JAJ 102
Mort., 78, coup., 1911
JAD 126 126
Gen. M.,s. t.,6s, g.,1923....JAl> 118»s 1191s Now .tersey A N. Y.— 1st raort
Gold mort,. Gs. 1911
95
JAD 113ia 114>«
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,78,'92J&J
Improvement mort., 6», 1897
105
03
N. J. Southern— 1st M.,now Gs.JAJ
971s
: 103
Little Mi<\ml—lstM.,68,1883.M&N iboia 101
85
92
93
Gen'l mort., Gs, O. 0., 1908. .JAJ
N. O. P.ic— Ist, 6s. gold, 1920. J&J
L.RocK&Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,78'95.J&J 105 106
110
74
New convertible, 7s, 1893... JAJ 73
N.Y. A Can.-£ M.. 6s, g., 1904.M&N !108
Little Schuylkill— l8t, 78, '82. A&O
100
Hud.—
Scrip
for
deferred
coupons
;97
N.Y.C.A
M.,78. op.l903.JAJ
1341s
G
"s
Long Island— l8t M.. 78, 1898.M&N iVi
Coal A I., guar. M., 7s. '92.. .MAS
Mort., 7a, reg., 1903
JAJ
l8t consol. .58, 1931
9818 98 Is
Q—
Income mort., cons. 78, '96, JAP
Subscription, Os, 1883
M&N
2d mort., 78, 1918
124
112
Phila. Wll. A Bait.— 6s, 1892.. A&f 110
Sterling mort., Gs, g., 1903. ..J&J tl22
Newtown & Fl., Ist, 78, 1891
(is, 1900
AAO 114 115
N. Y. C, premium, 68, 1883. MAN lOOis
N. Y. & Kockaway, 7s, 1901. A&O
f 103
105
59, 1910
do
Gs, 1887
.TAD 109
Bmltht'n&Pt..Toff.,7s, 1901.MAS
8.t
Pittab.Bradf.A B.— l8t.3sl9IlAA0
real est., 68, 1883. .MAN
do
L.LCity& Flushing— let, 63,1911
120
Pittsb.C.A St.L.— l8t,78,1900.FAA
Hud. K.. 2d M., 7s., 1885.... JAD 108
do Incomes
96%
mort.,
1913
AAO
2d
78,
N. Y.Cbio. A St. L.— lst,68,192 l.JAD
96%
Lou'v.C.A Lex.— l8t,78,'97 J&J(ex) 115 116
Steubenv.A Ind., l8t.,68,'84.Var.! 102
Equipment bonds
2d mort., 78, 1907
A&O 106 108 N.Y.CityA No.-Gen'l,68,1910MAN
55
Pittsb.&Con'Usv.- lstM.78,'9S. JAJ
Lou.&Nashv.- Con.lst, 78, '98A&0 115
Sterling cona. M., Ga, g., guar..T& J 120ia 1-21 >s
Trust Co. receipts
2d mort., 7s, g., 1883
M&N 971s 100 N. Y. Elevated.— l8t M., 1906.JAJ 114%
Plttsb.Ft.W.A C.-l8t, 78, 1912. JAJ ....
Cecillan Br. 78, 1907
MAS 105's
35
J&J ....
25
2d mort.. 78, 1912
N. Y. A Greeuw'd L.— 1st M. Inc. 68
Louisville loan, 6s, '86-'87..AAO
A&O' .... 13S
14
3d mort., 78, 1912
2d mortgage Income
Leb.-Knoxv. 68, 1931
MAS 100
130
M&S :104 10«
Equipment, 8s, 1884
N.Y.AHarlom— 78,ooup.,1900.MAN
Louis. Cin. & Lex., 08. 1931. M&N, 100
130
95
or
Pitts. "Titusv.* B.— New 78,'9GF&A
MAN
78, reg., 1900
Mem.A 0.,8tl., M.,7s, g.,1902J&D 120 121 N. Y. Lack. A West.- lat mort
Buff.Cb.L.&Pitt.l8t.78.1909 M&N; ....
M.&Clark8V..8t'g,6s,g.,1901 F&A
Oil Creek. IstM., 68, 1912. ..A&O- 102
.N. Y. Lake Erie A Western—
94
N. O. & Mobile. I8t 6s. 1930. J&J
Union ATituav.. l8t.7a.l890.J&J
90
Istmort., 79. 1897, oxt
MAN
100
PenBrtcola Uiv.,l8t,6s,19'20..M&8
Warren A Fr'kln. l8t. 7s,'96.FAA)
llia»»
2d mort. exten., 58, 1919 ...MAS
Bt. Louis l)iv.. Ist, 6s, 1921. .M&S
90
Pittsb. & West.- Istmort
3d nu)rt., 79, 1883
MAS 102
do
2d., 38, 1980. M&S
40
108
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— l9tGs,g.,1900J&J 107"s 108%
4th mort., ext., 5s, 1920.. ..AAO
Sash. & Dee., Ist 78, 1900.. .J&J 114 119
Vt.div., lat M.,G8,g., 1891. .MAN- '20
30
5th mort 78, 1888
JAD
E. H. AN., Ist 68, 1919
JAD 95
lat cons. M., 7s, g., 1920
MASi 126 1271s Port Royal & Aug.— l8t. Gs, '99. JAJ 100 lOG
Qen'Imort., 6s, 1930
Income mort., 6«, 1899
J&J
55
J&J 92
New 2d cons. Os, 1969
JAD 93
8o. A .No. Ala., S. F., 6a, 1910 AAO
102
127
Quincy .Mo.AP.— Ist.Os. guar.,190ii
1 at con 1. fund coup. ,78, 1920 M&S ;124
104
L'sv.N.A.&Chic- lst,es,1910. JAJ
Rcn.&S'loga- Ist 7s, 1921 cou.M&N
J&D
2d COD i.f'dcp., 53,1969
1st, 7a. 1921. reg
MAN
Maine Cent.— Mort. 78, 1898. ..J&J 1122 124
Reorganizat'u 1st lieu, 6s, 1908
Exten. bonds, 68, g., 1900... AAO fllO 112
Blchm'd A Alleghany- Ist. 78, 1920 81
Gold Qcome bonds, 6s, 1977
65
831a
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O tl22 123
Rieh'd A Danv.— Con..6s,'90..M&N 102ia
Long Dock mort., 78, 1893. .JAD 119 123
Aiidro8cog.& Ken.,68, 1891. F&A tlOS 110
Consol. mort., Gs, 1915
.JAJ, 94is
N.Y.AN.Eng.— Ist M., 7s, 1905J&J ,111414 II413
6218 «3>s
Leeds A Farm'gt'n, 68, lOOl.J&JlllOO 111
Istmort., Gs, 1903
J&J 1103% 10414 Debenture, 68
101
110
Portl'd AKen., Ist, 6e, '83..A&0 tlOO
Piedmont l(r., 88, 1888
AAO' 107
57
N.Y. Pa. A O.— lat inc. ac., 7s, 1905
114
110
do
Cons. M., 68, '95.AAO 112
105
Rich. Fred. & Potomac— 68,ext.J&Ji 103
do
prior liou,luc.ac.,3-68,'95 (100
I&J 120
Man.Bcach Imp ,lim.,78, 1909, M&S
90
Mort.7». 1881-90
14
2d mort. inc
N.Y.& Man. Beach, Ist 78,'97,J&J
10
Rich. & Pet^irsb., 89,'80-'86...A&O lO.i
4
3d mort. iuo
M&N 115 120'
Marietta A Cin —lat M..7s. '91F&A 127 14 127%
25
New mort., 7s, 1915
L'sod L.rental tr'st'73,Tru9.eor.78 ;20
112 lit
Sterling, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 125
127
Klchmotul York Riv. A Chcs., 88..
90
certifs,
8s,
;so
1876.. J&J
We,8t. ext.
106
2d mort., 7s, 1890
Roch. & Pitts., 1st, Ga, 1921 ... FA A
MAN 100 lOOis
90
do
do
7s, guar. Erie
;80
42
3d mort.. 8s, 1890
Income. 1921
do
J&J 51% 34''9 N.Y.Prov.AB'n— Uen.78,1899.JAJ 130
Scioto A Hiick.Val., Ist, 7S..M&N 104
108
Rutlanu— Ist M.. Gs, 1902.. ..M&N' I94>s 95>a.
N.Y.Susq. A West.- Ist mort
70
74
FA.^ tar
64
Bait. Short 1-., Ist, 78, 1900. .JAJ
Equipment, 2d mort., 5s
Debentures
45
Marq'lte Ho.& O.— Mar.A 0.,88, "92 1 1
118
N. Y. West Shore-A Buffalo.-5s....
721s 72^8' BomeWafnAO.-8.F.,78,1891.J&l)'
2(1 mort., 7e, 1892
J&.f'
68, 1908
M&S 1101% 102 North Penn.— lat M., Ga, 1885. JAJ
IOC's
-'5
6811
Mass. Central— 1st, 68, 1893
Consol., Ist ex. 58, 1922. ...A&O
2G
M&N 119
2d mort., 78, 1896
Mem.AL.R'ck— Ist mi)rt.,88, 1907. 88
Income Ta, 1932
92
G3n. mort., 7s, 1903
J&J 124
Memphis & Charleston— 1st consul. 100
55
75
St. Joseph A Pucif .— let mort
M&S lOGis
New loan, Gs, reg., 1905
'20
30
l8t,cons..Tenn. lieu, 78,1915 J&J 109
Norrk&W.— Uen'rM.,6s,1931M&N 99^8 100 Is 2dun>rt
Metrop'n Elcv.— Ist, 68, 1908. J&J
99
99% Norf'k&Peter8b.,2d,8s. '93.J&J 113 115 8t.I..Alt.&T.H.— Ist M.,79, '94.J&J 116 117
2d 68, 1899
2d mort., pref.. 78, 1894.. ..FAA
M&N
1081a
South Side, Va.,lst, 88,'84-'90.J&J 107
M&.N: 9<; 101
Mexican Cfutral—l8t, 78, 1911
2d income, 78. 1894
67
73
do
2d M.. 68,-84-'90.J&J 101
46
Mexican National — Istmort
DIv.
bonds,
1894
51
S3
M..
6s,'86-'90.JAJ
101
3d
do
Subsidy bonds
Bcllev.AS.Ill..l8t,S.F.8a,'96.AAO
80
VIrglniaATonn., M.,68, 1S84.J&J 101
Mlchlg;in Central114>s I15>a
8t. Louis A I. Mt.— l«t.78, '92,F&A
Va. A Tenn., 4th M.,8s,1900.J&J 124
.MvVN 1024 103
Consol., 78, 1902
2d mort., 7s, g., 1S97
MAN
124
97 102.
Noith Carolina M., 6s
aocuuuilatlve.
int.
Consol. 58, 1902
lat
Inc.,
pf.
7s,
M&N 102
l8tM.,88,'99,M&3
122
Northea8t.,S.C.—
Ist M. on Air Line, 88, 1890. J&J It 11'.
2d 6s, Inc., int. aceumuhitlve
H2is 2d mort., 88, 1899
M&S 118
Ark. Br. I. gr., M., "s, g., '95.JAI)' li>7
Air Line, Ist M.. 88, guar. ..M&N tlll>a 112
North'nCent.- 2dmort.,68, 85.J&Ji IO5I4 lOG
108
Cairo Ark. &'^..l8t.78.g.,'97.J&l)l 1<I6
Equipment bonds. 88, '83.. .A&O
AAO' 116 117
3d mort., 08, 1900
H3I4
Ca.ro A Ful.. lst,l.g.,7B,g..'91.JAJ H'Ols
Qd. Kiv. v., l8t 88, Kuar.,'86.J&J lOG 108
1161*
6s,
coup.,
1900.J&J!
Con. mort.,
g.,
7A\
6s, 1009
Gen. con. r'y A 1. g.. 58.1931AAO
MAS
AAOJ 116 117
Os.g., reg.. 1900
P7
93i4i:8t.L.A8anF.— .;d.M..clae8A,'0GMANl
58, coup., 1931
J&Jj 97
MAS 08
Mort. bouds.,5s, 192G
90
MAN
2d M., class B, 1906
58, reg., 1931
109
MAS 98 99
Con. mort, stg. 6s, g.,1904...JAJ|t 107
«<l
8S
M&N
do
1906
Kalanmzoo&8.H.,l8t,88,'90.M&N tllO
tlOO
102
class
C,
112
1st
M.,G8,'88.JAJ
Northern, N.J.—
IOC
117
South Paome.—l8t M. 1BX8 .J.»J
_J.L.&8ag.l8t,8B'85,"wh.bd8"J&J'l lOG 106% Norw'hAWorc'r- Ist M.. 68.'97.JA.I 't 1 15
.
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.
.
I
. .
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I
,
'
I
,
I
I
!
I
'
.
(
I
I
I
'.
M
—
1
w
I
Ij
I'
*
Price noiuiuil; bo ate transactions.
t
The purchaser
also
pays aooraed interest.
t
In London.
THE CHRONICLK
6S2
fVoL.
XXXV.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Coktisukd.
For Bxplaaatlons See Notes at Head of First Page of ((notations.
Bid.
lUiLKOAD Bonds.
Ask.
Railroad Stocks.
Bailboad Stocks.
Ask.
Bid.
W. Jersey— Debent. 6s, 1883. .M&S
Bid.
Ask.
Connecticut River
Connotton Valley
100 16.i 167
50
J&.1
1st mort., 6s, 1896
§3%
F&A
P.C.40. Ut, 68
A&O
119
Daubury
Norwalk
189;)
&
50
mort.,
70
1st
78,
J&IJ
Equlpinniit 7b, 1895
Dayton
A&O il08»s
& Michigan, guar., 3%. 50 57% 60
Consol. mort., 7s. 1909
BtJUVaiid.&T.U.-l8tM.,78.'97.J;VJ
'88. ..A&O 109
8.50
112,
do
guar.,
142
Ss,
Pref.,
West'n
Ala.—
Ist
M.,
142%
M&N
2dnioit..78, 1898
AAO '109
Delaware & Bound Brook
100 §51%
2d mort., 88, guar., '90
M&N 110
2d. 78,K\iar., '98
Delaware Lack. & Western
50 1 25 % 125%
Vest. Md.— Eud., 1st, 6s, 90.. J&J
Bt. V. A Duli.th-l8t. 59-li'31-P*A
119
New
>»
iii"
Denver
&
Orleans
109
J&J
Istmort.. 68, 1890
BtF.Miun.A Man.— 1st 78, 1909 J&J
Rio
1119
113
Denver
&
Grande
100
1890
J&J
46% 4638
mort.,
68,
End.,
2d
I OS '4 no
A&O
2d 68, 1909
22
Denver & Rio Grande Western
J&J 109% 111
26
2d mort., pref., 68, 1895
M&S 105 107
Dak. Ext.. 68. 1910
120
Moiues
115
Fort
10
109
Co.,
Gs,
1890
J&J
Des
&
Dodge
Wash.
2d,
end.
....J&J
1922
«8,
l»t.
Mlnii'8 Vu.
112'
119
130
do
20
115
J&J
do
Pref.
3d, end., 68. 1900
Banduaky M.&N.— 1st, 78,1902. J Jij
108
73
Det. Lansing & Northern, com 100
77
'Vesl'nPenn.- 1st M.. Os, '93.. A&O
Bavaiiiiiili Florida & Went.—
do
114
J&J lo6is
do
Pref. 100 112
114
Pitts. Br.. Ist M.. 68, '96
At. & Oiilt, cons. 78, 1897.... J&J 1110
lat. 6s. g., 1910
Dulmriue
&
Sioux
City
100
87
90
L.Erie—
(Vheeliiig&
103
J*;'
7s
l8t iiiortKaxc
IOJ4 108a
110
108
Eivst Tennessee Virginia & GalOO
Vilm. Columbia & Augusta, 68
S.Oa.A Kla., Isl M. 78, 1899, M&N no 115
120
do
Pref.
18
do
Vil.& WeUlou— 8. F., 7s, g., '96. J&.1 117
18%
Bcioto Val.— l8t M., 7b, Bliik'g fund f'JTH) 100
110
Eastern (Maas.)
29
95
100
30
«flnona&8t.P6t.— l8tM.,78,'87-J&J
•-- tS5
2dm()rt
M&N
Ea.steru
In
N,
x90
H
100
91
mort.,
1907
J&J
2d
78,
Con8ol. 7a. J910
64
Eel River
100
66
Wis. Cent.— 1st, 7s, coups, unfund
Bolraa Rome &, Dalton— l8t mort
t7aia 77
Elmira & Willlamaport, 5
50 §40
1st series, new
iMiuort
42
do
42%
Pref., 7.. 50 5,18
Jrt series, new
Incomes
-.v^-;'^.
J&J ni2 112% Erie & Pittsburg, guar., 7
50 98 104
Wis. Vallev— 1st, 7s, 1909
Bloux C. & Pac, 1st M., 68,'98.J<feJ
50
97% 98% <\ orc'r & Nashua— 58, '93-'95 Var. tioo 100% EvausvlUe & Terre Haute
Bo. Carolina— l8tM.,68,1920..A&O
132
95
'94.A
Fitchburg
100
guar..
58,
&0
tioo
100%
132%
J&J
Nash.
Roch.,
&
1931
2dnioit.., 08,
Flint & Pere Marquette
18% 19
A&O
Bonds. 7s, nim-mort
60
do
STOCKS.
Far.
do
Pref
96
50
96%
1931
7s,
Income
Port Worlh & Denver C
100
37% 38^4
Ala. Gt. South.— Lim., A., 68,prel..
BoulL Side, L.I.— lst,7,1887...M&S 103 106
Railroad
145
...
Llm.,
B,
com
5
Georgia
&
Bank'gCo.lOO
155
...
14%
mort.,
5g
Ist
(N.Y.)—
Bo. Cen.
8
15
Ala. N. O. & Pac, &c., pref
6M Grand Rapids & ludiana
J5%
Bo.PacCal.— l8t.,68,g.,1905-6.J&J 102 la 103
def...
do
2
Grand River Valley, giiar., 5.. 100
do
tl%
Boutli\¥c8tern(aa.)— ConT.,78,188f.
J&J
Albany & Suaqueh., Guar., 7. ..100 125
Green Bay Winona & St. Paul. 10u|
Summit Br.— l8t, 7s, 1903
99
100
do
Pref. ...100
Allegany Central
Bunb.lIaz.&W-B.— l8t,58,1928M&N 90
25
M&N| ....
i^llegheny Valley
.....50
Hannibal &St. Joseph
52
100,
§7
2d mort., Os, 1938
.".
do
IS
Pref., 7. 100
1105 108
Atchison Col. & Paciflo
80
Busp.K.&ErieJunc— l8tM.,78
8II4 Harrlsburg P. Mt. J.& L., guar. 7.50
84
itchiaon Topolia & Santa Fe.. 100
Byr.Bine.&N.Y.—con8ol.78.'06A&0
77"
Line
10213
Charlotte
Air
62
Houston
&
Texas
Central
100
73
Atlanta
62%
-l8t,8k.l'd.,78,1909M&N
&
Tex. Cent.
M&N 103
Huntingdon & Broad Top
50
\ugusta & Savannah, leased. -.100
17
Istmort., 78, 1911
100 193 195
do
do
Pref... 50 5 30
33
lialtimore & Ohio
Texas & Pac— 1st, 6s, «.1905 M&S 103
do
Pref., 6
100 127- 130
minols Central
100 144;% 145
91»s 99
Consol. mort., 68, gold, 1905 J &D
57% Bait. & Ohio, 2il, pref
123 lii5
Indiana Bloomington & West., new
33% 34%
57
Inc. and land gr., reg., 1915. July
8OI4
100 200
Indian. Decatur & 8 p., com
4
80
WashingtDU Branch
3
Ist (Bio Gr. Dlv.), 6a. 1930. .F&A
72
dn
J&D
55
Branch
100
lo'
..100
Ix)uia—
lst,68,1910
Parkersburg
8
do
Pref.
Texas&St.
I2I3 22
100 173 174
85
Iowa Falls & Sioux City
101
86
Boston & Albany
Land gi'ant, incomes, 1920
40
55
57
Jeft' V. Mad. & Ind'p'a, leased 100
90
Boat. Clint. Fltchb. & New Bed.lOC
Td. CIn. & St. Lrouls— Ist mort.. ..
9''8
Pref 100 131
132
Joliet & Chicago, guar., 7
100 135
do
do
Income
191o
main,
68.
51
100
City
Ft.
74
Bur.Ist
Con.
&
Montreal
Kansas
Scott&
Gulf..
.100
76
&
Boat.
ToLDcl's
do
do
Pref., 6. -.100 xllO 111
ao
pref.. 100 120
122
do Ist Dayton diT.,6s, 1910
1
100
Boston Hartford & Erie new
1% Kentucky Central
do let Ter 1 trust, Os. 1910
15
10
old.
100
Income, 68. 1910, maiu 1 ne
do
do
% 1 Keokuk .te Des Moines
500 98% 99
Dayton Div. Inc., 68, 1910
Boetou & Lowell
do
Pref....loO
29=8 291S9
100 xl47 148
Lake Erie & Western
100
United Co'sN.J.—Con8.,68,'94.A&0
Boaton & Maine
1894,
M&S
115
mort.,
68,
New
York
Air
L,
Lake
Shore
&
Mich.
80
100 II314 113a»
Sterling
Boston &
M&S tll9
68,1901
do
do
pref
do
78% 78% Lehigh Valley
50 §61%l 65
11234 Boaton & Providence
100 Xl60 160% Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Cam. A Amb.,mort.. 68. '89.M&N
Little Rock & Fort Smith
43
Union Pac.-l8t,68,g.,1896-'99 J&,l 11516
BoKtou Revere Beach & Lynn 100 116
117
100
1887-9
A&O
IIOI4
ii'6=8
Grant,
78,
paid
3
Land
Brooklyn Elevated, assessm't
Little Miami, leased, 8 guar.. .. 50 146
M&S no's 117 Brooklyn & Moutauk
100 26
BInk. F., 8s, 1893
Little Sehuylkm, leased, 7
50 §.
59
Om. Bridge, sterl. 8s, g., '96.A&0
Pref
100 65
Long Island
do
50 59
61
M&8
100
100
Keg. 88, 1893
Buff. N. Y. & Erie, leased
Louisiana & Mo. Elv, Com
107
OoUateral trust, 68, 1908 ....J&J
Buffalo N. Y. & Philadelphia
do
Pref., guar..
51J4
Oolorado Cent.,l8t, 8s, g.,'90. J&l)
pref
51
do
Louisville & Nashville
100
do
Denver Pao.,lstM.,7s,g.,'99.M&N
62
Louisville New Albany & Chic. 100
Buffalo Pitt8burg& Weatern....50 §17
18
70
Kans. Pac, 1st, 68. 1895.... F&A 109
Pref
do
Macon & Augusta
J&D
do ist M., 6s, 1896
HI Buffalo & Southwest
100
68
Maine Central
100
72
do l8l.R.&L.G.D'd,'99.M&N
Pref. ...100
do
Manchester & Lawrence
100 165 167
do Inc,No.ll,78,1916.M&S
Burlington C. Baplda & North. 100
75
Manhattan Beach Co
100
17
19
do Iuc.,No.l6.78,1916.M&S
42
46
Cairo & St. I^oula
Manhattan Railway
100
do I)euv.Div.,68 ass.cp.cert. 105 106
83
Cairo & Vincenuea, pref
do
Istpref
85
do 1st cons. M.,68,1919M&N 98
42
99
common
California Paciflc
do
46
Atch. Col.&Pac.,l8t,r.s,1905Q.—
91% Camden & Atlantic
50
Marietta & Cincinnati, 1st pref. .50
Atch.J.Co.&W..let,U8,1905.Q,—
91
Pref
50
do
do
2d pref.. 50
6OI4 60%
Utab Cen.— l8t M., Os, g., 1800. J&J 101
100 67 »e 67% Marq. Houghton & Out
100
Canada Southern
Utah 80.—Gen. M. 78, 1909. ...J&J 106%
2079
50
pref
100 112
113
Catawissa
do
Extension, 1st, 78, 1S09
J&J 101%
50
53
do
1st pref
53% Massachusetts Central
Utica & Bl'k R.— Mort., 78, '91 .J&J 107
2it pref
52
47
50
52% Memphis & Charleston
2ft
57
do
Valley, of Ohio— st mort
100
83
100
15
20
Metropolitan Elevated
100
85
Cedar Falls & Minnesota
Verm't & Can.— M., 8s
50
15
.Mexican Central
lOu
20
Cedar Rapida & Mo. and la. Ld.lOO 140 143
Misslssquoi, 78, 1891
J&J
1059
Pref., 7
100
Mexican National
do
Vermont Cen.— let M., 78, '86.M&N
9
100 105 no
do
pref
Central of Georgia
2d mort., 78, 1891
J&D
2
100
97% 9778
29% 29% Michigan Central
100
Central Iowa
Income extension 88
M&N 50
100
55
65
5
Istoref
Michigan & Ohio
do
Btanstead S. & C, 78, 1887.. J&J
50
100 45
50
Pref
12
2dp"ref
do
do
V6rm't& Haas.— 1st M., 68, '83 J&,l 1100% 100% Central of New Jersey
69 14 Midland of New Jersey
15
100
69
25
Oonv. 7s, 1885
J&J
50 47
48% Mil. Lake Shore & West
100
15
Central Ohio..'
Vicksb. & Mer.— New Ist mort
55
45
50
51
do
do
Pref
47
95
Pref
100
do
2d mort
87
87 % Mine Hill & 8. Haven, leased
50 §
6-.i''g
65
100
Ceutral Pacific
3d moit., income
28
32
1 00
35% 36I4 Minneapolis & St. Louis
100
28%
Charlotte Col. & Aug
Yirctnia Midland— Ist mort., 6s... 108
22
24
65% 66
113
do
Pref.... 100
Chesapeake & Ohio, common 100
do
2a mort., 68
35
31% 32
107% 108%
32
Missouri Kansas & Texas
100
do
Ist prof. ..100
3d mort, 6-68
92% 93
lOO 102 14 102%
do
2d pref.... 100
23% 26 Missouri Paciflc
4th mort., 3-4-58
52
lo% 20
55
100
60
1
Mobile AOhioRR
100
Cheshire, i)ref
5th mort., 58
93
100 133 135 i Morris & Essex, guar., 7
50 124
124
94
Chicago & Alton
Incomes
Louis
25
51%
52
56%
do
Pref., 7
100 130
Nashville. Chat. & St.
Wabash— l8tM.,ext.,78,'90,ex.F&A 106 108
100 143 147
Chicago Burlington & Quiaoy..lOO Xl25 126
Nashua & Lowell
Mort., 7s, 1879-1909
A&O
guar.,
55
92
2
6
Nashua & Rochester,
3. 100
57
Chicago & Canada Soutnern
2d mort., 78, ext. 1893, ex. .M&N
101
80
90
Newburg Dutchess & Coun., pref
Chicago & East Illinois
5%
Equipment, 78, 1883
M&N
New Jersey & New York
Chicago Iowa & Nebraska
100 145 146
3%
General mort., 68, 1920
J&D
pref
15
32%
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul.lOO 10278 103%
do
Chic Div., .58, 1910
82
do
Pref., 7-100 118% 119
New Jersey Southern
Havana Dlv., 6s, 1910
J&J
100 13••^%
New London No., leased, 8
100
Chicago & North Western
ToL P. & West., Ist 7s, 1917. ..Q
107
153
do
Pref., 7.100 152
N. O. Mobile & Texas
100
do
Ist pref. inc., oonv,
Chicago Rock Island & Pac
100
N. Y. Central & Hudson River. 100 129% 130
127%
do
2di)ref. Inc
1414 14%
Chic St. L. &N. O
100
82
82
N. Y. Chicago & St. Louis, com 100
Iowa Dlv.. 68, 1921
M&S
46=8' 46%
90
Chic. St. P. Minn. &Om.,com..lOO
do
Pref 100
do
30% 31
Indtanap. Div., 6s, 1921 ....J&D
do
101% N.Y. Elevated
100
pref. 100 104
90 105
Detroit Div., 6s. 19'21
j&j
Chicago* West Michigan
100
62
65
New York & Harlem
50 200
Cairo Div.. Ss, 1931
j&j
Cin. Hamilton & Dayton
Pref
100
76
do
50
Cons, mort., 78,1907.con.,exQ-F
lOO Cin. ludiauap. St. Louis & ChiclOO 93
N. Y. Lack. & West., guar. 5. ...100
83% 84
let. St. L. dlv., 78, 1889. ex. J^&A
100% 102% Cincinnati & Millord
100
36»8 36%
N.Y. L. Erie& West
Gt, West., ni„l8t,78, '88,ex.F&A 106
108
Cincinnati N. O. & Tex. Pac
Pref
83
100
do
100
85
do
2d, 78, '93,ex.M&N
96% 99 Cin. Sandusky & Cleveland
46
50 §24
N.Y. & New England
100 45
Q'ncy & Tol., 1st, 7a,'90, ex. M&N
99 101
do
Pref.,
&Hurtford
184
6.50
N.Y.N.
Haven
100
in. & 8. la.. Ist, 7s. '82,, ox. F&A
Clev. Col. Cin. & Indianapolis.. 100 "74%
N.Y. Ontario & Western
100
26% 27
Bt.L.K.C. & N. (r.e«t.& R.),7s.M&S ibi"
Clev. & Pittsburgh, guar., 7
50 13814 139
do
Pref.
do Om.Dlv.,l8l7s,1919.A&0 105%
Col. Chic. & Indiana Central... 100
5% 6 N. Y. Penn. &Ohlo
2% 3%
do Cnarin.Br., 6s, 1919.F&A
Columbus
Xenia,
.'lO
&
guar.,
l.iO
pref
2%
8
do
do No.Mo.,l8t,'95
J,Vt,i
il9i4
Col. Hork. Val. & Tol
100 67% 6714 N.Y. Prov. & Boston
100 148
do St. Ciia'a Bridge 6.8, 190-!
96
Columbia
&
Greenville
100
N.Y.
Susquehauna
&
W^eateru
Wab. Fund. 1907- Var. 78. F&A
"30
do
101
Pref
35
N. Y. West Shore & Buffalo.
27
30
do
Various 68
F&A
Concord
50 §x01% 102
Norfolk & Western, com
100
15
20
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 7s, 1900
no
Concord & Portsmoutli.guar.,'/ 100 115
120
pref
luO 50% 51
do
W. Jeracy A At. Ist M .681910M&B
no Connecticut & P.a.'<sunipaio
9i 14 iNorth Peunaylvania
lOO 90
64
50
• Prices nomloal no late triosaoUons.
t Parohaser also pays acoraed Interest.
In Laadoa.
§ Q lotatiou pt>r share.
Bt I/raUASan. Fnui.-(ConUn'd)-
•
.
1
.
-,.
.
. .
RAILROAD
.
.
. .
.
.
. .
.
,
.
.
,
;
.
. .
'.
.
.
1
;
:
Dbckmbbr
THE CHRONICLE.
2, I8i3.j
(JBXEIIAL QLrorAl''I()>[S OB" SPOOKS
« 3
XSD BO>IDS— Oo.vtihobu.
For Bxplanatlonn lee Notes at Head of Pint Pace at <laotatloa>.
n«.
•
do
com. 100
Pref.lOO
Norw.it Worcester. 100
U Clmmp.l'io
&
55 1«
xl07
4'J38
9408
15if
15
13«a
3319
43»8
944i
160
23
U
oanaIj stocks.
40
& Clil.Can.A Dock 30
fi3
do
pref.
Del. & Hudson.... 100 iof 107%
Cal.
.
& Heading. .50
Pref. ...50
do
PhUa. & Tren., 10, 100
Phila. Wllm.& Bait. 50
Pitts. Cin. & St. L..50
Pitts. & Con., I'sed.SO
Phlla.
.
25%
5106
63
8
132
do Speeial,7.100
Pittsburg & Western..
Port.Saco &Port8,l8d 6
112
& Augusta
Con
.
lOi,
20
Prov. & Worc'ster.lOO 128
Rena. & Saratoga.. 100 140
14
Elcli.& Alieg., stock..
Richmond A Danv.lOO
Bloh. F. &P.,com.lOO
55
Guar. 7.100 125
do
110
do
do
6
60
Elcluuond & P'b'g.lOO
24
Eich.& West Point....
65
Richmond York R.& C,
Rochester* Pitts. 100 2II4
RomeW. &Ogd...l00 30
Rutland
100
2Hl
18ifl
do Pref., 7. .100
10
6t. Joseph &, Western
43
et.LoulsAlt.&T.H.lOO
86
do
Pref.lOO
60
70
60
25
75
St.
Louis
& San Pr.lOO
12
30
32
do P/ef.. ..100 51ifl
do 1st pref.lO*
92
L. Van. & V. H
Paul & Duluth.lOO "33
Plain income 6s,
122
do
Pref.lOO
93ifl
115
1900.M&S
Amer.
&
(Bait.).
4
6
2%
2H
5
& Pacitic 100 38%
20
& St. Louis
Tol. Can. So. & Det
Tol. Cin. &St. Louis ..
Tol. Delph. & Bur. 100
U. N.J. KK <kC. Co.lOOls
. . .
Cin. Bridge, pf,
Union Paeilie
Utah Central
Vt.
100
100
& Can., leased. 100
&
Meridian
do
Wab.
St. L.
do
.
.
pref.
.
& Pac.lOO
Pref.lOO
Warr'n(N.J.),r8'd,7.50
Westoh. <fe Phila.,pf.50
Columbia ,& Aug..
Wll.&Wold..l8d., 7.100
Wisconsin Central
do
Pref.
Woro'ter&Nashua. 100
31a
30
54%
115
92
103
I3I4
25
58
CANAI. BONDS.
& Delaware—
l8t mort., 6a, '86 J&J
Clies.&O.— 6s, '70.Q.-J
35
Del. DIv.— 6s, 'ita.J&J
Del. & H.— 78, '91 J&J
latext., 1891..
116
M&N
1881
8
30 14
103
390
Water Meter...
Tunnel
10
RK. 68, reg., '97.Q-P
Conv 68,g.rg.'94M&8
100 136
100 93
63
United States
100
Wells, Fargo & Co. 100 127
&
So.
Am.
flchuylkill Nav.—
Ist M.,6s, 1897.Q-M
2d M., 6s. 1907. -J&J
Mort. 6s,cp.,'95.rAJ
68,linp.,ep.,'S0M&N
6s,l)t&oar,191:^M&N
7«,l)t&ear,1915M&N
Cable.
.-
I'a'cj"
64
64
70
129
68
75
811a
81%
Union
United states
s'Bsortipn
uiGii
89
C.H.&
liiO
lO.i
L
Liberties, Phila.. '23
Washington. Phila. .20
.V.
Portland, Me., O. L.50
.30
Louis G. L
l.«cledo, St. Louis. 100
St.
"g'fia
100
ibo'
33
Purchaser also pays accrued Int
110
110
70
73
55
45
55
}
In Loudon.
120
100
170
186
30
165
80
85
95
213
Cumberl'd Coal&I.lOO
Deadwood Mining
Excels'r W.&M.'-o.lOO
Homestake Min'g.lOO
l.ehigh
&
Wilkes.
do
pref. 100
Maryland Coal... 100
New
Central Coal
OnliinoSit. Min'g.lOO
Pennaylviinia Coal. .30
Roch. & Plttsb. coal
Quicksilver Min'g.lOO
do
pref
HO
175
104
BOSTON nilNING
63
.St.
11
2.50
100 105
18
25
!•>
930.
25
25
50c.
5i«
2">
Star
Sulllvan(Me.)ailver 10
II9
15o.
13i«
25
1%
3
23o.
SOe.
"iii
"ii
33
34
10
9%
1
lOo
15«
!>•
2O0.
61
$1
6>*
30&
Gni.D*SII.VBR
niNING STOCK!»}
& SAN. FRAN.)
10<)
1-25
(N. Y.
760
Alpha Consol G&S.lOO
2-15
Alice
Montana
131
Alta
a
108
Amle
.100
Amurlcan Flag
per share.
3 •e.
10
219
2H
16
30o.
500.
Bldjte
Silver Islet
Pewablo
Phenix
12% Wlnthrop
5 (Juotatlou
2
13
2O0
Quinor
National
Osceola
90
1
lOi*
2
Minnesota
121a
673
93
1H75
70
44
eo
.Mesnard
123
8
41
'23
16<)
100
1130
257
99
230
1175
36
Ponttao
Huron
117
36
'iom
1200
100
19
19
"icie.
'20
1341s Hungarian
110
17
16
25
25
23
25
23
25
25
25
25
Harsbaw Silver
Humboldt
89
100
4
17>i
$100
130
275
9'*
30
T5c.
lOe.
I'l*
50c.
5
20
Silver
FranVlin
115
334«
IT'S
7>«
s'rocKs.§
Allouez
Atlantic
850
93
1180
L.
Douglas (Me.)
90
70
00
N.Y.&.Strait8 C.&I.100
Hiecl& Ore. 100
Spring Mount. Coal. 50
atand'd Cons. G.M.IOO
H2is
10.50
1.30
950
210
Marip'sa L.&M.CallOO
Duncan
Flint Mills (F. R.)
102
85
9aifl Tecuinseli (F. R.).
206
2025
120
Boston Co. (Mass.) 1000 1113 1135
ia3ia
164
Boston Belting... 100|
Best. Duck (Ma88.)700 1030
117
Chace (Fall Riv.) .100
193
Chicopee(Mass.) ..100 190
00
Coeheco (N.H.)....500 690
Collins Co. (Conn.). .10
Continental (Me.). 1(X)
Cres't Mills (F. R.) 100
Crvst.ilSpr. Kl.(f.R.).
Davol Mills (F. R.) 100
70
Rich. Bord'niF.B.) 100
Riibuson (F. Riv.) IIKK)
23
25
2.''
Aztec
Hill
'Me.)
10
62
Blue
60
323
Bninsw'k .Vntimony.5
,123
I '27
Calumet & Hecla...25
10
20
(^atalpa Silver
517
25
531a 5(>ia CJeutral
391s 411a Contentment Sliver 25
135 138
30
Cop|)er Falls
25
Dana
Am. Linen (Fall Kiv.)
100 129
Amory (N. H.)
Amo.skeag(N.II.) 1000 X2260
Androacog'n (Mc.).lOOl 131
Appleton( Mass.). 1000 1195
Atlautio (Mass.).. .1001 139
15.50
11.30
.100
110
fla«amore(F. Riv.) 100
350
.Salmon FallslN.H.lSOO 345
50
Sandw.GlaHs(.MaHs.i80
4S
90
Bbuvo (Fall Riv.). lOO
80
Blade (F.il Rivi.liK)
90
921a ataffoni (FallRlv.) 100
Stark Mills(N.H.ili>.K) xiijo 1375
iVo'
Y
50 75
Harlem, N. Y
50 90
Manhattan, N.Y... 50 210
Metropolitan, N.Y.IOO 175
Municipal
100 170
Mutual of N. Y....100 102
.New York.N.Y....100 111
61
N. Orleans G. L. ..100
Franklin (Mo.).... 100 1161a
GrbeY.Milla(F.R)100 103
Qranite(F.R.) ...lOdO
....
Great Falls (N. H.limi
Hamilton (Ma.ss.) 100011140
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOO 25>
100
98%
Hill (Mo)
Holyoke W.Power, too 228
Jackson (N. II.). .1000 X1165
King Philip (F. R.) 100 lin
tOO 5il3
Lae<mia(M«>
Ltmcaater .M.(N.H)400 x623
90
L'ro' LakeMHU(F. R);
fjjwrenee (.Mass.) lOOOjX 16.30
690' 6 '0
Lowell (Masa)
rs, dec.
Ueri.& B.G.W.,8Ub8.,cx
Mhx C. blks.,N i.vj,8')«
& Ohio, subs V->%
N.Y.W.S.&B..8Ui>a..80.t
t
Louisville G.
Central of N.
Pncltic (Mass.). ..1000 13.'5
30i( 11.J3
PeppcrelKMe.)
P.icussot (F. R.)
17
ieo'
126
.NS,
U..po.iicert..gu.
70
60
40
50
1.30
290
425
Mi'-.h.
no late transaotlons.
People's, Brooklyn. 10
Wllliamsi>'g, B'klyn .30
15
Si"
TlionidikeiMass.ilOOO 1000
Tremont&.S.(M:is8)100 149
425b 42Te TroyC. <ViV(F.R.I.300
825 830
Union C.Mr. (F.R.) 100 •ido
29
31
Wampanoag(F.R.) 100
110 111
63
WaahlnKt'n(.Mas8.)100
101
101 >s Weed Sew. M'e (Ct.)25
139 140
Weetaraoe (F. R.)100
89
891s' Wtlllm'tio L1nen(Ct)25
97i« 98
York Co. (Me.)
750 XI 170
120 124
125
126
COAI. Sr. imscRi..
niNINU STOCKS.!
1.571a 162
83
81
Caribou (on. .Mln'g.lO
94
•s
941a C«ut.Arizona .Min.lOO
33 14
125
122
Colora<lo Coal & I.loO
92
23
91
Consol.Coal of Mil. 100
Dougl's A xe ( Mass) 100 120
Dwight (Mass.). ..500 740
Everett (.Mass.)... 100 130
Fall Riv. Iron W. .100
P. R. Machine Co. .100
F. R. Merino Co... 100
Tr.23 1390
lOO
.Mercantile
91
(F. R.).. 112ia
100 204
Bates (Me.)
67i« liDott Cot. (Mass.) 1000 2000
Border City Mfe. (F.R.) 110
105
190
2
100 220
33
.100
All. & P.ic.blks 3.)p.o
i08ia Bu.N.Y.&P.,8Ul)fl.60p.c
"75"
140
93
54
106
28
96 100
93 100
150
21 >a 23
120
Metropolitan
N Y. Guar. & Iud..liaO X133
N. Y. Life& Trust. 100 400
112
89
671a
85
77
92
100
Brooklyn, L. 1
25 105
Citizens'. Brookl,yn-20
68
$14 Wash'ton City G. L.20
Georgetown G. L...25
Trust. 100
&
Mald.& Melrose. ..100
!fewton& Wat'n ..100
100
"lalem. Mass
Fall Kiver
(<arondelet. St. Louis 50
Sail Franeisci) G. L. ...
srooKS.
Farmers* Loan
.
.
(FallRlv.)...,
l.i% Franklin
100
Gold & Stock
25
28
58 14 Internatiou'l Oc'n. 100
Mexican
100
100
Mutual Union
Northwestern
50
Southern & Atlantic 25
Western Union
100
89
Am. Loan &
.
Barnaby
Barnard Mfg.
ntu<;ks.
Cent.
1161*
S.H
44
105
TErECSItVPH
American District. 100
American Dist (Phila.)
171s Amer. Tel. & Cable....
Atlantic & Pacitic. 23
95
40
100
Brookline. Mass... 100
niANOFACT'lNG
STOCKS.
50
U3
Con8..M.,19ll78j&D 117
Morris— Boat loan, '85
New mort
Penn.— Hs, ooup., 1910
m
§$14
American
Brftoklvn iruat
6s,g.,ei>.irg..'97J&D
UOl
idania
J&J 103% 106>4 Central
Kquitable
113%
114
Ist Pa.l}.cp.,7s,M&8 120
Leh.N.— 68, rg.,'84Q-J 103
;94
(40
BXPRBSS ST'CKS
120
Coun. 7s. 1894. A&O
Reg. 7s, 1894 ..A&O
* Price Qominal;
•iutro
Union RR. St'k Yards
12
Chesap.
78,
pref. eertiticates
10338 1031a U. 8 Electric Light..
West Jersey
50 550
West Jersey & Atlantic
Western Maryland
14
Wll.
2d
.Stand.
\t.& Masa..l'sed.6.100 130% 131
Virginia Midland, com.
13
30
Vicksb.
5t.Loul8 B'dgc.lstpref
33
185
28
Jersey C.& Hobok'n 20 155
People's, Jersey
100
«. LouiH Tunnel RR..
it. Louis Traiiator Co.
189
Boston Gaslight. ..500
East Boston
23
South Boston
100
61a 0harle8t'n,8.C.,Ga8.25
Cliicago G.& Coke. 100
2'8 Cincinnati G. & Coke
90
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
95
39
20
Bait. Consji. Gas...
3
.
Texas
Texas
7W
Metropolitan, B'klyn.
.Vassau, BrcMiklyn ..25
STOCKS.
F.lec. & lU.Co.
Aapinwall Land
10
8o8tou Jjand
10
Boston Water Power.,
Brookline (Mas8.)L'd5
Brush niuminat'g Co
Cev.
10
8.3)8
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
37
'96.
15
36'
120
Edison Electric Light
Iron Steamboat Co
3
7
Bt. P.Minn. & Man. 100 1401a 1411a Kceley Motor
II4
Bclotii Valley
1%
Maverick Laud
10
107
Beab'd & KoanokelOO 100
.S.E.Mtg.Secur.rBost.) 103
.V. Hamjishtre Land 23
1
2
do
Guar.. 100 106
53
25
Bouth Carolina ...100
50
30
S.Y.&'rex.Ld.,Lim. 50
30
35
B' west., Ga., g"d, 7 100
Landsorio
Byr. Bing. & N. Y.lOO
Oregim Rv.&N.Co.lOO 131 154
Bunimit Branch, Pa. 50
Pacitic Mall SS. Co. 100
341a 331a
Terre H. & rnd'nap.50
''ullin'u Palace CarlOO 1241a 126
8t.
Sc
OAS STOCKS.
1
1
Oregon Improvement,
do
1st M. bonds
Oriental Gems
Tex.& Col.Imp.,60 D.c.
.
Western Union Tel.
78, r.&c, 1900.M&N
Canton Co.
1 (
.Miii XliiO
«60
Nashua (N. II.
Nuuinkeag (Muss.)lOl 12|ia I'.'S
91
02
N. E. Glass i,MaHS.)3n
500 510
Newmarket
«1t>\STU>iV V<*H.
Ain.R'yIinp.,exb.&atk
Cent. N. J. Land Imp.
Jamaica Prn,Ma8aI00
Lawrence, Mass. 100
Lowell
100
mSCLIyANKOCS
33
53
95
H07
A&O
BrliTge & Tun
l8t, 7H,g.. 1929.A&0
Sterling Iron & Hy.—
Series B., Inc., 1894
3
19
43
87
PtttHb.,HUbs..
Stlg, 7s,g.,1885
Sterl'g 68,
1
Paul rights
Tex.&St. L»uis.sub.90!(
Cambridge. Mass.. 100
Chelsea, Mass
100
Dorchester, Mass 100
88,'87F&A
88,'92F&A
series,
91
Mechanics' (F. R.) 10(1
120
Merehuiils' IF. R lOO 135
I to
07 la Merrlnmek(.MaK«;l.>o<) rlHOO 1U29
Metaeoinet (F U.) I no
90
Middlesex (Mils'".! li'O 2Ul '221
Narragans't F. R, 1 00 loO
"lO"
8t.
Contiiienial (.'luis.,
Cent. H'v Construe.
St. L.
2138
&
Maeli..'<)iiip..50(i
Ask.
250
1020
8718
r,(if
.V
69 >4 I»well
240
975
Lyman M. (.Mass.). lOO 112>s 114
Manchester (N.H.I I0<> 114
146
00 U Mitss. Cotton
1000 132U 1340
100!(
D..«X8Ubs.TiD<
DebpD., sul>s. fi.250
K'ch.
109
tll3ifl 114
4th do
106
Deb'nt're,7s,'88A&0 tl05
3d
144
16
do
Rich.& il.,sul>8.,
IKIPRnVRn^T
5...
261a Bait. Gas Light 68....
;anton(lJaU.)— £ 6s.g.,
Mort. 68,g., 1904 J&J
Un. RK.,l8t, end.,(ia. 116
do 2d,end. 68,g.M&N
Col.C.&Ir.- lat con.,ti8
64
Coy. &Cinn. Br., 68...
100 102
Gold & Stock Tol
Iron Steamboat. 1st...
'86
vlariposa- 7s.
135
67"
Mutual Union Tel. 6s.
Sorthw. Tcl.-7a, 1904
112i« 0reg.R.&N.l8t,6a,J&J 1071s 107%
Pullm'n Palace Car—
23
132
4<lo,0(K)l>lk8.ex bds
Or.& Trans, .subs. 1 00
«9i«
Bid.
4I4 I»well BlcBchery.200
105
47
80 >«
nu(l.Riv.Contnict..40»
Internut.linp. Ex.. 80«
100 1031a N. Y. l.,oan & Iiiip'mut
104Vs 106
N. Y. & Hcranton (Jons.
North HlverCon8..80;<
lOlH 103
51%
Bellev.&8.Ill.,))f.lOO
8t.
BONDS.
20
}...
Pref. . .
Pltts.Ft.W.A C.,guar.7
Ports. Gt. F. &
80
3%
&
MnOBLLAMBOOR.
Ask.
Bid.
OliloC. ex bd. &Btuck.
West., BUlis 5.5<
Out.
Oio. Hhort L. 8ubs.,70*
Rocli
^39% 40
mSC'LLANBODS
59
do
Port Kiiyal
60
'.08
100
Ohio Central
Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
34
100
OlitoA Miss
Ilk I414 l.iehii;h NaviKaUou..50
fioiitliern
100
OHIO
Morris, guar., 4
100
100 136 >a 137
Old Colony
do pf.,guar.l0..1OO
Oregon & Calif. ...100
Pennsylvania
50
do
Pref...l00 tso
25
Schuylkill Nav
50
Oregon Sliort Lne.
do
Oregon Tnins-Coiit
do pref. 50
HO 148 Susquehanna
50
OHWeiro A. 8yr.. guar:
Paniuna Trust ctfs.lOO 167
Paris & DiM^atur
Peium.vlvania KR. .50
Ponsavola A: Atlautio
Peoria Dec. & EV..100
50
Phlla. & Krie
M18OBLLJIMBOCS.
Bid.
78, coup., 1902.. J&J
55% Union— Ist 68,'H3M&N
'ONTINUKD.
Norlli'ii Pan.,
Ml8CKtXA.NEODg.
Jusq.— 6s,cp.,l 918J&J
STi»0K8.
Nortliern Central ... 50
Nortli'n N. nmup.lOO
OicA.
A8k
Bid.
Camai. Bokds.
10
10
Baaslok
Bechtel
100
Belle Isle
Bodie....
loo
100
Honanza Chief
Buldomingo
Bullion
Bulwer
Climax
.
50
100
KKI
M
7
•51
2-53
275
•02
•03
','•1?,
"i-'H
•03
1^70
•IS
•01
1-35
•12
•01
•OB,
.3o
1-00
105
100
10
IN
1-55
•04
•05
Consol. Imperial ..100
Ooiisot. Paoillo
too
% Premium.
•10
•17
I
Calaveras
CuledoaiaB. H....100
100
California
10
Cherokee
0hrysollt3
Chollar
11«
•12
•02
THE CHRONICLE.
634
t=x:
xne^
rvoK.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS—Cohcludbd,
*«r BxpI«iiatlon» See
MniKO
-78
QonMil. Vir)rtnia...lOO
100
Point
10
Dundorberg
Dunkin
Eureka Congol.... 100
FatbtT Do 8met .. 100
«nmey
•
GoodRhaw
OoiiM&Curry
HO
S'55
J
25
180
118
255
125
260
100
106
96
200
180
165
4'60 Atlantic (State)
«..
12 Brooklyn
First National
Fulton
*23 City National
Commercial
*..
3
8
ijon^ Island
..«.
•02 Manufacturers'. ...
•01
•28 Mechanics'
1^45 Nassau
•02
Brooklyn Trust
100
8.. 100
Great iCHBtem
1
Blbemta
Horn Silver
m
HaklU
100
20
10
IronSllTer
liBoroaM
Leadr II le Consol .... 10
50
Utt In Chief
_.
UtIlcPltts
Uexlcan G. & SUt.IOO
10
IlooHe
Hooie Silver
Mono
Navnjo
Ophir
Potoei
•80
2-60
•14
•67
•19
•31
•35
•.lO
•tit
•04
•06
13,3
•35
7
10
2-ao
100
1»4
•10
3-50
1-05
1
Bappnlianock
10
Bed Elephant
5
KleingSun
Bobinnon Consol.. 50
lOO
BierraNovada
f>0
South inte, new ...25
South P.aciflc
1
BprinK Valley
100
Standard
100
Tip Top
100
Tusearora
Unadllla
Cnion Consol
4'40
lOO
lOO
Cliff.
100
STOCKS.
. . .
9%
30 34 la
10 12
lOO 130
Mewihants'
Nat'MMi.tl Exoh'ge. 100 II7J4
25
20
People's
BeoeiKl National ..100
Third National. ...100
iEtnaNat
American Nat
137>4
100
Atlas
100
Blackstone
100
Boston Nat
lOO
Boylat«B
100
Broadway
100
Bunker Hill
100
Central
100
City
100
Columbian
100
Commerce
100
Oommonweaith ... 100
Continental
100
Baglo
100
Hiot
100
Exehange
100
Everett
100
Fancull Hall
100
First National
100
First Ward
100
Fourth National .. 1 00
Froeiuans'
100
Globe
100
Hamilton
loO
Hldo i Leather .100
HowHVd
100
133
200
140
150
126
16»«
100
City Nat
Ooiinecticut River .50
117
35
51
Far. & Mech. Nat.
First Nat
43
90
51
100 140
100 122
100 175
Hartford Nat
.Mercantile Nat. ...100 130
National Exchange. 50
77
Phojnix Nat
100 175
136
100
IOI4 State
100 110
LOUISVILLE.
36
132
75
144
93
54
145
124
178
133
79
178
112
121a Bank of KentuckylOO 147
135
Bank of LouieviilelOO
118
Citizens' National. 100 125
21
84 '8
301s
151
108
118
117
108 14
93
180
100
118
100
Nat
100 125
Falls City TobaceolOO
R9
Farmers' of Ky ...100
Fanners' & Drov..l00
FiistNat
100 100
German Ins. Co. 's. 100 106
German
100 112
Gorman National. 100 135
'Kentucky Nat
100 144
Louisv. Banking Co.40 218
Masonic
100 126
Merchants' Nat. ..100 136
Northern of Ky ... 100 111
100 105
Second Nat
100 148
Security
Third National
100
Western
100 110
West. Finan. Corp.. 100 110
110
149
120
1201s
1181a
1171s
181
11,8%
129ii 130
148
113
100 130
50
70
Charter
118%
115
1121* 114
110 ill
City
NEW ORLEANS.
Markct(BriKliton) 100
.
llaasaeluisetts
135 140
250 111% 112
loo 220 2'25
Mechanics' (So.B.)lOO
Merchandise
100
Merchan ts'
100
Metroiwlitan
100
Monument
lOC
Mt. Vernon
100
Kew England
100
Morth
100
Worth America
100
Old Boston
50
People's
100
Bedemiition
10("
Eepu;)llc
1(K
Bevero
loo
Bookland
lOd
22d Ward
88
126
90
106
105
113
145
220
127
137
106
150
120
Chatham
99
Clioniical
140
120
140%
121
•203
208
128% 129
129% 130
128% 129
108% 109
25
100
100
25
100
100
City
Citizens'
Commerce
Continental
Corn Exchange ...100 170
East River
HO
Eleventh Ward
25
60
61
First National
100
159 161
Fourth National. . 100 1'25
129% 130
Fulton
30
125 12.i% Fifth Avenue
100
114
115
Gallatin National
50 ;160
133 135
German American. .75 ;95
Second Nat
10<i 152
154
Gcnnanla
100
Security...^.
lof 179% 180
Greenwich
25
D&SWmut
10(1
lOS
109
30
Bbooi& leather. ...ion 104% 105% Grocers'
Hanover
100
gt*!*,-IOC 122
123
iuiporters' & Tr. 100 240
Suffolk
100 117
US Irving
50 :i33
Third Nat
lOd 98% 99
leather Manufts..lOO ,
Trad'i-s'
ino
86
Manhattan
5n!;148
Wim, * .FW«c uomlnal; no tate trangaction*
i Last price tliis
.
. .
.
North Brit. & Mer. 8%
Queen Fire <fe Life.. .1
Royal Insurance
3
34
NEW ORLEANS.
Undercround
Union Nat
75
96 >4
PORTLAND, ME.
Bank
62
171
169
169
122
163
26 26
100 135
136
Merchants' Nat... 100 112
Nat. Bk of VirginialOO
93
95
First
Nat
Planters' Nat
100
State Bank of Va.lOO
ST. LOUIS.
1.^5
140
139
135
127
108
125%
200
60
116
105
100 300
Continental
100 175
Fourth National ..100 140
International
100 95
Mechanics'
100 105%
Merchants' Nat
112 113
St. Louis National.lOO 112
Third National
100 82
65
Valley National... 100
100
128
132
255
of California.
165
.
Clay Street
FlrstNat. Gold.... 100 127
Nat. Gold Bank& Tr. Co
Paciflo
FIRE INSIIR'CE
7
151
121
4
5
55
& M..100
145
KKI 133
Boyiston
jlOO 101
128% Commonwealth. ..100 83
Dwelling House. ..100 114%
135
Eliot
100 120
Firemen's
100 149
Franklin
100 50
.40
. .
190
wiek.
Manufacturers'. ..100
91
Mass. Mutual
100 119
Mercantile F. & M.lOO xl30
NcptimeF. & M...100 116
North American ..100 109
Prescott
100
99
Shoe A Leather. ..100
80
Washington
1 00 xl20
i
Quotation per share.
39
105
55% 58
118
118
37
119>«
119iai
38
65% 66
&
25
(B'klyn). 50
25
Builders' 100
70
73
100
54
108
50
120
130
60
lOU
104
Nassau (B'klyn). ...50 140
National
37% 100
60
New York City
140
Eiiuitable
3
N. Y.
00
lot)
New York Fire
50 173
Niagara
North Hivor
25 100
2,'>
170
Pacilio
100 117
Park
'20
150
Peter Cooper
5u 112
People's
140
5(i
Phenix (B'klyn)
63
Relief
30
73
100
Republic
Rutgers'
100 133
100
50
Standard
70
100
Star
6I4
Bo.sfon
79-
148
135
105
85
115
123
150
93
120
133
118
111
100
Sterling
Stuyvesant
Tradesuion's
50
lOd
25 120
72
25
25 125
10 120
United States
8OI4 Westchester
Williamsburg Citiy..50 230
125
I
150
110
205
195
195
1.50
120-
130
40
100-
230
220
83100-
12&
90
103
120
194
147ifc
115
•270
70
120
140
85'
147
86-
70
56
ISO
205
106-^
Manuf.
BOSTON.
Americiin F.
29% ap
solos
100
8
10
Merchants' Mutual. 50
National Fii-e
10
Maryland Fire
50
32
Lamar
Lenox
Long Isl'd
Lorillard
27% 29
8
201s
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 100
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50
Mercantile
50
Merchants'
50
Montauk (B'klyn).. 50
<5
TV
60
3
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20 195
Knickerbocker
30 70
120
5
J'iie
3*
American
50 140
American Exch...lOO 103
Bowery
2.5 190
Broadway
25 165
Brooklyn
17 170
Citizens'
20 140
aty
70 115
Clinton
100 115
Columbia
30
Commercial
50 90
100 220
Continental
Eagle
40 210
Empire City
100 75
Exchange
30 90
Farragut
50 117
Firemen's
17
80
Firemen's Trust
10
95
Frank. & Emp'ium
115
German-American 100 180
Germania
50 140
Globe
50 110
Greenwich
25 250
Guardian
100 60
Hamilton
15 117
Hanover
50 135
HofDnau
50 73
Home
100 140
Howard
80
50
60
Importers' & Trad. .50
Irving
100 50
Jefferson
30 140
Manhattan
100
Mech. & Traders'.
•21
Howard
70
120
130
NEW YORK.
168
110
130
18
7^8
58
20
49
38
95
Teutonia
STOCKS.
Firemen's Insur'oe. 18
196"
67
People's
BALTIMORE.
Associate Firemen's.
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
193
130
300130
103
121
SAN FRANCISCO.
Bank
136
2.12-
116%
81m Mutual
RICHMOND, VA
65
ISO
229
127
295
126
100
117
.
212
Cumberland Nat.. .40 60
CanalNat
100 170
CascoNat
100 168
FlrstNat
100 168
Merchants' Nat
75 121
National Traders'. 100 162
100
Germania
Hlbemia
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual
Mechanics' & Traders'
New Orleans Ins. Ass'u
New Orleans Ins. Co
West Philadelphia.lOO 110
City
98
145
119%.
120
Hope
69
50
50
112%=
100
155
Crescent Mutual
118
Factors' and Traders' xll8
Firemen's
76
Home
110% B'k of Commerce. .100 445
:2001
;245
•110
150
& L. .25
fy>ndon A86.Corp.l2%
& Lond. &Qlot)e.2
North'n Fire & Life .5
Liv.
100
100
100
50
100
50
100
125% Western Nat
Bntcher8'&.Drovers25
Central National. .100 120
Chase National
100 ;170
127% 128
LONDON.
100
100
100
100
100
100
40
Lancashire F.
National Security. 100
50
Penn National
100
People's
Philadelphia Nat. .100
Spring Garden
90
Commercial Union. «5
20% 21 1»
Guardian
.50
65
67
Imperial Fire
25 140 143
.
Third Nat
. .
Maverick
Steam Boiler
160
150
Corn Exchange Nat.50
100
Eighth Nat
100
FlrstNat
144
Farmer8'&Mech.N.100
82% 87
Glrard National
40
75
Kensington Nat
50
Manufacturers' Nat. 25
27%
Mechanics' Nat. ...100
Merchants' Nat.
Nat. B'k Commerce. 50
Nat.B'k Germant'n.50
Nat.B'k N. Liberties 50
Nat. B'k Republic .100 120
Commercial
& Banking. .100
130
118 118% Citizens'
100 130
127^ 128
Gei-mama Nat
100 135
112%ill3
HiberniaNat
100 126
130% 131
Louisiana Nat.. .. 100 124%
197 200
Metropolitan
107
112 114
Mutual Nat
100 120
108 110
New Orleans Nat. .100 170
11.5^ 116
People's
50 56%
107% 108
State Nat
100 118
117 118
Union Nat
100 121
109% 110
NEW YORK.
119% 120
America
100 153
Manufactiirera'.. .100 102% 103
American Excli'gelOO 129
Market
100
100
Broadway
25
Canal
Connecticut
Hartford
National
Orient
Phoenix
Consolidation Nat.. 30
Second Nat
Seventh Nat
Sixth Nat
South wark Nat
175
148
HARTFORD, CONN
B'k of N. America . 100 280
Central National.. 100
50
City National
50
58
Commercial Nat
107% Commonwealth Nat 50
225
175
125
133
Oak Nat. .100 140
1
IfiO
108
75
82
20 30
AtlanUe
153
170
145
111
20 60
20 123
85 152
.«:tna Fire
PHILADELPHIA^
275
HARTFOKD.
Mechaniofi'
BOSTOS.
142%
125
190
110
iVs"
Union
Washington
Western
99
137
Second National. .100
Seventh Ward
100
Shoe & Leather
100
100 {130
St. Nicholas
100 J140
Stateof N. Y
40
Tradesmen's
Union
50
United States Nat
Wall Street Nat
501U00
.
Marino
OaloB.
110
260
180
170
125
60
_
325
•12
CINCINNATI.
•05 Citizens' National
106
Western
Phenix
.
.
BAL.ri.MOKE.
1
People's
185
Security
161
AA.
90
150
20 123
25
100
20
Eureka
20
Firemen's
20
Germania
20
Globe
20
Merchants'* Manuf 20
Miami VaUey
50
National
100
136"
25 •140
50 5150
100 157
25
20
100 130
Park
95
Eagle
Enterprise
.
Oriental
Bid.
CINCINNA'n.
Amazon(new stock) 20
Aurora
_
Cincinnati
25
Commercial
100 120
100
N. Y. Nat. Eich'gelOO
New York County. 100
Ninth National. . . 100
North America
70
North River
50
RepubUc
152
•05
160
Commercial Bank
a -25 1^30 Exchange Nat. Bank.. 105
4^70
223
First National
40
172
Fourth National
•24
120
German National
•10 Merchants' National.. 130
•08
2-65 Metropolitan Nat
130
2
Nat. Laf & Bk. of Com. 190
6%
137ifl
Second National
•05
•06 Third National
145
•04
•05 Union Nat
125
Western German Bank 100
5
Banti of Baltimore 100 137
Bank of Conimeroe.25 17
10
16
Citizens'
Com. & Faixiors'.-lOO 114
31
Fanners' B'k of Mfl-SO
60
Fanmer^' & Mtirch..40
Famners'&PlantereCaS
40
First Nat.of Bait. .100 130
60 97
Franklin
German American
Howard
105
110
100
205
190
180
ImcTBAHCE Stocks.
Citizens'
96
Nassau
CHFCAOO.
. .
122
New York
Pacific
Chicago Nat....... 100
Commircial Nat. 100
100
Fifth National
100
First National
Hide and I-eather
100
Homo National
Merchants' Nat.. .100
Nat. B'koflUinols.lOO
Northwestern Nat 100
Union National. . .100
Un.Stock Y'rta Nat.lOO
145
—
B'k of CliaR.{NBA) 100 102
First Nat. Chtts.. .100 150
•H5 People's National. 100 125
v.-r>o
Ask.
Bid.
104)
I'JO
Mechanics'
.25 il48Mechanics' A Tr.. .25
Mercantile
100
Merchants'
50 :i3i
Merchants' ExcU'ge50
Metropolitan ..... 100 •169'
^15
•12
5
Independence
270
130
280
P«ga of <tnota«lon«.
Marine
Market
CHAKUKTrON.
4-35
25
10
Hortease
185
123
Flr«t
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
BROOKLYN.
•11
^^
He«d of
10* 115»a 116
i«0 139 141
1«0 l-29>s 130
tOO 108 109
•03
10
Green Mountain
Hale <& Norcnws. .100
BANK
Bid.
Stocks.
Tromcmt
Washington
"Sol Webster
Granville Cold Co... 1
Silver
..V8
1^30 Union
O^wu
Gold Placer
Gold Stripe
Bakk
BM. lABk.
BTOCKR.
?r«te« »t
75
80-
60
11*.
60
130-
14&
70110--
107
1.50
105
65
150
95
180
108-
175
125
180
118
14&
75
85
145
110
75
60-
125
75.
1351-25
25«'
^EcsxBxnt 7,
THE OHi'lONKrLR
1,982.1
co.ntract I»» been enteT«d ini o with the Pennsylvania Railroad
%nvtstmznt$
Company forthe construction
'f a road connecting Johnsonbarg,
the end of the- Bradford BranciH Extension, with Palls Creek, on
their Allegbaiay Valley (low gra de) road, thns opening the coal
lands of this oompaoy in the tfoantiea of Jefferson, Elk and
AND
STATE. CITY AND CORPORATION FINANC1».
The
635
INVB3T0E8' SoppiiBMBNT contains a eonvplete exhiint of %ht
State) and OUi'es and of the Stocks and Bonds
Funded Debt of
0f Railroads and otfier Oompaniee. It U pnblisiied on tA/e laH
Saturday of every cihtr month— viz., February, April, Jun«,
August, October and December, and is furnished without tixtra
.tharge to all regular subseriben of the Chsonioib. Single eofie.s
•r« told at $2_ per copy.
«.
McKean.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad c mnecta with the New York
Lake Erie & WeBtem road at Wa» erly, 167 miles east of BufOn May 1^1882, a eootroct was made, to eontinae ten
falo.
vears and thereafter until oneyear'* notice is given of a deaire
to this coiupany at Waverly, for all
t, 1 terminate it, for giving
pi lints west thereof, its entire traffic, ecal and miscellaneous.
The Erie & Wyoming VaMev Itailroa<.' is t<>b« comtructed, l>y
rjn ue of an agreement with the Pennsyhvania Coal Company for
the use of their lands and planeH ovei' the mountains, for s
Btjini'ard gauge road, to be run direct to the eolliei-irs of the
New 'ork Lake Erie & Western and to those of other u<mpani«s.
Thesw negotiations have resulted in a contract by which this
compai '7 will secure, ea-it and west, the entire j-iroduct ef the
coliierf* ^ of the Penn-sylvania Coal Company, amy by wZriiih it
can pyol 'ably secure the transportation of a larfef> amoont of
other cro* I from the same region, provided the Delaware- &
'i
ANNUAL REPORTS.
New York Lake Erie & Western.
(For the year ending Sept. 30, 1882.)
The report of this company for the fiscal year ending Sept. i&idson C» nal Company will unite in a wmilar contr.iet.
30 has been issued more promptly than usual. The tables of
The EBw* <burg Coal Company was representi-d by £»ra.pita)of
traffic, income, expenditures, &c., are compiled below, from
$V,000,00#! but subsequent to its organization, in addition towas
income
$7,668,335, ite>own pjop erty, it had acquired la»r<jely of the pniperty of
which it appears that the total net
the expense.s for interest, rentals and all charges were other coal ani 1 railroad companies. This property of tne comyear
was
to
$1,166,612,
surplus
of
the
net
$6,501,693, and the
panyis sitwat sd in the State of Penneylvaaia, about fifty miles'
which surplus should be added the amounts realized from other south' of ths New York lake Erie A( Western Railroid, conconsolidated
second
sale
of
From
iJ600,000
follows
sources, as
nected' thersvri th at Elmira. by its own roady and at Coraing by
mortgage bonds, .?603,816 from sale of $2,500,000 reorganiza- thirty miles of its own roadt in connei;tion with fifteen' milesfrom balance re- over vriiich itrtr. ickage rights. After ct^nsiderable negotiation,
tion llrst-lien mortgage bond.'*, $2,466,395
maining from fund advanced t(> construct New York Lake Erie the stock, of this compiiny was pnrch»-.ed for $2,000,000. Of
& Western Goal & Railroad and other improTements, $6^1.129 this amount ^,Si 15,000 was paid in ca.sh aad the Grand Oper*
from estate of the Erie Railway Company, sale of the Grand House propertiy in as put in a/t a valuatioai of $715,000. Bytbis
Opera House property, $715,000 sale of 2.766 shares of Cleve- purchase- tney tak e the owneiahip and coitrol of about sixty-six
land Columbus Cincinnati & Indianapolis Railway Company miles of railroad »^d of aboafr 28,000 acres of coal lands, wbieh
stock, $231,762; sale of premise.s, 331 West Twenty-third Street, are fully dfcvelofkefl' and prodccing about •«e,O00 tons annn^ly,
•$20,000, making, with the above surplus of $1,166,642, a total of together with- two liundred coke-ovens, prodboing about 60,860'
$5,827,745 in cash resources over and above the annual tons of coke- pep aanum.
charges. The report says
The Chicago & -Atlantic Railway is a vnsi from Chicago" This amount has been applied largely to improvements of eastwardly to the tcwn of Marico, onthe Ifew^York Pennsylthe road and property, the acquisition of necessary equipment vania & Ollio-BCailroaii, a distance of about 3t»'*mile8. The lin«and real estate, the purchase of the capital stock of the Bloss- is a direct oatr, free from curve!*- and grade*- The company
targ Coal Company, and stock of other companies in which it entered into »> contract with Mesmrs.- Conant
.'-^mith for the
was advisable for this company to have a controlling interest." construction of the road, agreeing to give tk*m> iu considera"
earnings
and
sihis
report
The
President Jewett says in
tion therefor the entire proeB^Jd8 of its iMirtgi^e bonds.
nenses of the year, compared with those of 1881, show a ($6,500,000) and its entire capital stock ($10,000,000!, but it was
decrease
in
working
a
of
;
$739,831
decrease in gross earnings
stipulated that ninety per centnat'of the sMok whouid be
expenses of $168,136, and a decrease in net earnings from traffic deposited wiihi Mr. H. J. Jewett,,Pife<ident oMhe Erie, with.
of
the
have
percent
expenses
been
working
65}^
The
of $571,695.
the irrevocable proxy to vote thereoa 'during th» life of the
earnings, being an increase of l)i per cent over those of the bonds (thirty years from the date t^j^reof thereby securing to
chiefly
the
accounted
for
reincrease
is
by
This
year.
Srevious
this company the absolute control o5 the road fv>psitch period.
action of rates."
The road is now near its completion, ib has beea-well and sub" The merchandise freight carried was 5,790,566 tons, an in- stantially constructed, and will probafcly be in ooodition for
coal, 6,104,672 active business early in January, ISfS;'
crease over the previous year of 222,593 tons
tons, an increase over the previous year of 585,822 tons, makincf
By the control of the Cincinnati llucilton & Dxyton road, we
the total increase in tonnage 808,415 tons, and showing an secure independent access to the trade and marketsefiCineinnati,
«ieess of coal over the merchandise tonnage of 314,106 tons. Indianapolis, Dayton, Richmond and Toledo.
TBe-aomberof
The earnings per ton per mile on merchandise traffic were only miles the control of which is thus acquired is abocb three hun722-lOOOc., a decrease from the previous year of 67-lOOOc., and dred and fifty. An. agreement was iiiadti wiih th» holders of
from even the low rates of 1879 of 23-lOOOc. Had we received two millions of its stock (that being a majority cfr the whole),
from this class of tonnage the rate (789-lOOOc.) of the by which the representative of this csmpany t)ec3«e the purprevious year, we would have earned an additional sum thereon chaser of the stock,, the parties from whom the purchase was
of $895,988. * * The earnings per ton per mile on coal were made agreeing to- reaeive beneflcial certificates th-jref or to th»
.808-lOOOc., a decrease from the previous year of 37-lopOc.; but, amount" of $1,500^000, and this company obligating it.self to
notwithstanding this, the earnings increased $85,945, because make good any failure of the Cincinaati Compaay to pay a
of an increased movement of over 36,000,000 ton miles. Had semi-annual dividendl of three per cent upon the- amount of
we received from this class of tonnage the rate (84,5-lOOOc.) of stock thus controlled, the title to the stock and the Toting power
the previous year, we would have earned an additional sum thereon remaining with your company or its repvesentatiTes
thereon of $224,220."
indefinitely. The board- regard this a very valuable acquisition.
The funded debt of the company Sept. 30, 1881, was They anticipate no- loss from the guaraaty, but g^ali advan$67,165,665. The plan and agreement for the reorganization of tages to be derived from the power thattsecured.
the Erie Railway Company,which was made part of the articles of
In the general profita^id loss account of the N. Y. Lake Erie&
incorporation of the N. Y. L. E & W. Co., provided for second Western, the interest upon the income bonds and She dividend
«onsolidated mortgage bonds to the extent of $25,000,000. Of upon the preferred stock for the year 1881 are eiiiMvd in tha
this amount $24,400,000 were issued to bondholders of the Erie accounts of the year 1882, although they were dae and payabla
Railway Company who assented to such plan and agreement on account of the earniags-of the year 18S1 but not having beea
of reorganization, leaving $600,000 of said bonds in the treasury declared or ordered paid until after the-olose of th» fiscal year..
During the year they were necesaarily carried into the aoeoQuts-of the presaat
of the company for sale or other disposition.
these bonds have been sold, and the proceeds devoted to neces- year. The board authorizes now the payment of th»-interest
sary improvements. The plan and agreement of reorganization, on the income bonds and a dividend of six per cent on the preas well as the second consolidated mortgage, provided for the ferred stock of the company for the year 1881-82.
creation and disposition of reorganization first lien bonds to the
The tables of comparative statistics, for four yeai»^pa8t, comamount of $2,500,000, for certain purposes therein named, and piled for the CUBDKICLE, are as f ollows:
during
year.
the
these bonds have been disposed of
*
BOA.O MSB EQUII-MEXT.
The total amount of the funded debt on Sept. 30, 1882, is
.
:
;
;
;
;
:
&
:
;,
'
;
(
„
.$70,267,137.
^
The old third mortgage 7 per cent bonds will mature March
have
been
Arrangements
amounting
to
$4,852,000.
1, 1883.
made for the extension of these bonds, from the date of their
maturity for a term of forty years, at the rate of 4)^ per cent
per annum, which will make an annual saving in the interest
account of $121,300.
Mr. Jewett comments at much length upon the policy of the
company in acquiring new connections. He remarks that, having made great progress in the improvement of the road, its
equipment and terminal facilities, the board turned its attention to the development of local interests and properties along
its line, as well as to the securing by roads under its control
independent access to the great trade centres of the West.
The Bradford Branch Extension is finished, and a satisfactory
1878 79.
1879-80.
—
MilPB owiicil
Miles I'suil & couU-l'd.
3U9
529
430
Total operated-..
9-28
1.009
I,oroiuotive»
-..
ru«s..niuiliexp.eara.
Fn-inUt i-ars
Colli aud other cars..
504
390
13,590
3,981
1881-82.
5fU>
48»
l,06O
564
40G17,4J03,4tS.
4.15-
26,SOO
2,680.
OPBRATIOXS AHD KSCAI. BKSBlTt..
183t8«i
1879-»0.
1S80^S1.
1878-79.
B,734,19!V6,491.43t 6,14.4.198
4.8!t-t,527
223,130«83a
180,4ao,:!OL200.4*JJ90
..14'.l,l
1.^,718
mileage.
i'iis -i.nL-ir
1-947 oU.
20t6ct«.
2-041,«t8.
rSoi. iv.""i. mile. --^^091018.
8.715.802 U,086,823 11.8»5,28S.
FnUtS't tousMuovcd 8.2l-.!.tUl
Oprralimxs—
Passeiiisers carried..
.
Fre
AY
l»&«l8*71(k
8) Sl'Be.l5692J2417 172111 aD96.ia«4aHfi55
!^ht t
0-«»ota^ (WCi-ota. a7.49ata.
fatep.voapjijio 0-7-0 cts.
THE C'HRONICLK
H36
18~9-80.
1878-79.
gamingt—
FrelKlit.
Mail, expr'6,rent8,*o.
1880-81.
1881-82,
4,041,267
15,!'92,275
4,3fjl.510
14,642, 12H
682,063
949,136
20,715,605
19,975,774
Loans payable
«
»,,?„,
^
S.l 18,944
Pa«<enKer
12,233.481
889,598
Total gross eam'ge. 15,942,023
(hyeraliny Exi>tntea— .,„,»„,
Maintenance of way. 2.1o8.»31
784,914
Miilnti-nHnieofoars..
3,2 13. 384
Motive power
Trausp'tlwn exp'nses 4,tl23,H<)3
39S.607
General e.xpeus6« ...
3 682.951
14,391,115
619,042
18,693,108
1,938.715
2,098.90'.
861.135
l,0.ii;.8l).')
3,2S)1.142
5.10',9-iO
3.782. M62
5,8.'> 1,335
442,9 3
466,3-3
l,99'i,3B8
1,009.662.
—
N.y.
I..
Ji
*
!'>6,887,68n
267.480
23,769
70.051
51,559
34.2i6
2/,8.".3
2M1,151
21.97m
70.235
35.521
20,566
2,849
liangaRc expr's
VV.
.
&c
Annex - earnings
66.755
55,362
50,ol3
1,9.56
Uncliiinied liasg:ige,
acor'd).
Pay-rolls tor Sep.
1881.
$300,000
58.500
1.109 530
1,213.648
XXXV.
1882.
$6.50.000
49 500
1157 875
43S0
'
355,876
pay Oct...
5,8H2.979
610,578
$7,459,3 '5
Weeliawken iloek..!- earnings.
Grand Oi>. Ilimse. <&c.—rents
and
Pref stock dividend No. 1
Rentals of leased lines, &c...
Amounts due to other companics and individuals on
current acc'ts.oonsist'g of
&e..lncl. Sept. vouchers..
Ttama balances, &o
1-3
265 651
r,(l49
1"*80,
$200,000
(17.5 ")
Audited vouch, for supplies,
11,643,925 13,256,^30 13,088 093
7,049,183
6.887' 681
7,459, 75
62-29
7009
64 00
65-50
P.cop.exp. toearn'8
COMPAKATIVE BTATBMBNT OK PROFIT AND LOSS FOR FISCAL YF.AK8
BNUINU 8BPTEMBKB 30, 18'SO, 1881 AND 1882.
1880.
1881.
J.882.
Crtditi—
Earn'8-Malii line & branches. $18,6!I3.108 $20,715,605 $19,975,774
11,613,925
13-256,2
13,0-8.094
Working cxi>ensc8
Net earnintts
Pavonia ferries— earnings
Pavonin Hov.«e KK.— eiirninBS.
Bills payable.
Int. on bonds (duo
3.639.311(5
11,174,697
4.767,324
Total
Net earnings
I'VoL.
Sundries
Assessments (m common stock
Erie Railway (,$4 per share).
Assessments on pref. stock
Erie Railway (.$2 per share).
Int, on iissessincnts received
on stock of Erie Railway.
and int. and profits on in-
"360,581
1341051
671,543
709,331
684,826
1,54 2.143
1,548.079
832,134
50,> 61
644.080
127,325
1,652 441
598.066
130.479
2,791,424
2,791,424
2.791,224,
116,390
116,390
116.490
377,503
376,197
376,737
3,911, 13"8
5,'798',556
6.470i378
vestm'ts. sterl'g exch.. Ac.
Bal. of advaiures to coiif-truct
N.Y.L,E,&W,RK, and other
improvements
Profit and loss
624 129
$162,550,111 $165,660,962 $170 9-9,814
165,680,963
Net Increase In 1881-82 over 1830-81
$5,308,852
lx.367
78,453
2,096
237,417
235,!l.62
407
5>6
Total credits
Vebils—
Pavonia ferries—expenses
Pavouia Hi»rse RR. — expenses.
"
Interest on bonds
N.Y. L. E. .Si W. baggage expr's.
Weeliawken Docks— expenses.
Grand Op. Honse, i<!C.— expens
Unelainied ba;rgagc. lic
Brooklyn Annex— expenses..
Elevator at Bnttalo—expenses.
Blake's Docks. Buff.— expenses
Int crest on funded debt
$7,833,140
$8,303,681
$7,668,335
$216,318
21,118
10,237
$249,643
23.73)
a0 237
66.010
$245,108
9.217
15,.i79
987
50,447
4,794
36.274
68 343
4,790
5,.'i-20
2S,442
37,Kls
4,514
33.924
{For the year ending Sept. 30, 1882.)
report of this railroad has just been receive(i. The Pres-'
ident .states that the equipment has been fully kept up and the
roatj maintained in first-class conditi m, many improveraeats
having been made during the j ear, including the bnilding of
nine miles of new side track, etc." The net balance for the year, aa
wil be seen by the tables below, was $37,921 less than in the oreceding year, which is more than accounted for by the increa-sed
expenditures for steel rail.s, ties, taxes and personal injuries,
amounting to $114,875 more than in the preceding year. The
tables below, compiled in the usual form for the "Chronicle,
give a complete resume of the company's operations and finan-
36 407
cial condi'ifjn.
Co. bonds.— inter't.
Weeliawken Docks— interest ..
Gnar,anteed interest
Interest on lo,ins
Interest on mint gages. &o
Interest on etpiipment
Rentals of leaded lines
Bus. Br. & E. June. RR. - rent.
Patcrson & Newark KR., rent.
2 0,000
Broekl.vn
Elevater at Buffalo
Blake's Docks. Bi flalo— cam's
Interest on seeuritles
Bterlinn cxcbange
Patcrson Jt Newark RR.— rent.
Kent & expenses of stock yards
lj<ing
18,0»8
119.5
Si
3.
•
61,4-i5
2,),
3,96:f.87-.J
64..153
13l,9J8
29
.
2-2,797
148.2-14
662,9,52
25,701
11,327
18,816
12,641
Countersin'iing bonds
London otBuo expenses
Extending -lA morr. bonds
Extending 4tb raort. bonds....
State of New Yoi-k— taxes
State of Penns.ylvania taxes.
State of New Jersey— taxes...
Kent (fe expenses of stock yards
Ext'g N. Y. <& > E. 2d mort. bds
Claimsprior lo Oct. 1, 1-79...
Claims prior to Oct. 1. 18-*0...
Claims prior to Oct. 1, 1881.
31.6-17
8 .599
1
24.851
7,00()
67.(145
27.-' -8
19.5.-)6
4,31f,36:i
2!t6.0ti4
689,802
17,901
4,297
'K43
6,335
210,000
64,453
1,256
13,318
275
ti,379
98,-:-58
19,576
39,913
15,556
24,334
3,326
130,502
24.548
26,421
"
"25
8,600
$6,042,319
$1,790,620
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, SEPT.
.
Construction- Main line
Third rail-Oeneral account.
Equipment
Eeal estate
Paid from special fund—
riiii
Second track
Third track, griuling. real esright (»f way
Improveiui nts at Buffalo...
Engine-house at Bergen
.-..
Elevator at Buffalo
Ship basin & docks, Jer.City.
Erie International RR
Miscellaneods
Constructiim— iiraneh lines!..
Buffalo elevator— gen'l acc't..
8hlp basin nd docks, Jersey
Citj— general account
$6,416,263
$1,887,417
30, 1880. 1881
Dr.
1880.
$1,166,642
1881.
18R2.
3 0.986
14H-472
766,061
387,358
$3,290,820
217,037
1,184,(42
444,307
»,_.,.
1,207,429
,^_„
l|034!2»7
1,207.429
1,067,053
1,207,429
1,067.141
12.627
21,416
141,.504
141,f.05
36,556
396.316
203.973
9M.H38
2,683
29.H99
257.029
7.394
36 557
396,316
203,973
112,035
115,600
126.714
37,113
134,545
2(i3,!l73
98,938
29!999
15-,611
7,394
218.8:18
9-, 939
2.6H3
30.(tO:i
398,862
7,394
i
110.822
92,851
3.278
Echigh docks. Buffalo ...
Weeh,.wkcn riocks construct'n
Blake's dcieks, Buffalo
N. Y. & Fort Lee RR
Imp. at 40th st. stock \ ards
Buff. A- BoMthw. RR. imp. acc't.
Elagg's Railway gate
Paid on account of equipm't
Stocks of other compiinics.
Bond- of other companies
Amounts due by agents, other
companies. Ac
Materials, Ac, at shops and on
12S713
27,890
89,'-65
36,302
25,346
8.298
52,205
2,'^
per iNVECT-'
l,66'7,s5i
734 4H0
373,819
3,269,107
273,820
2 720
1 js
'''•'*''
2,565,415
3,158,479
1,206,181
77.150
23,713
976,095
508,617
14,126
'
34.666
269,675
1879-80.
1880-Sl.
1881-82.
127
203
79
164
127
203
80
167
131
207
84
176
131
207
86
182
1,692
11
1,844
11
1,924
1,919
12
12
15]V2i6,930
$5,308,^
67,165,665
$
$
$
$
1,416,167
93O.015
92.088
1.489.534
1.018,857
92,824
1.593.117
1.079,425
Total gross earnings.. 2,149,857
Op' rating Expmes—
$
2,438,270
2 601.215
2,768,326
291,965
168.143
726,430
54,h75
17,411
298.257
239,907
761,171
86,005
27,026
1,258,624
891,233
1,412,366
1,025,U04
805,4iii>
87.3-29
9o,7s4
Transportation expenses.
Miscellaneous
Extraordinary
Total
Net earnings
$
$
3H2,622
277-524
.$
4-22.832
5H.721
64,433
2^7.297
940,951
86,706
68,576
1,630,195
1,796,362
970.720
971,964
869,1515
INCOME ACCOUNT.
1879-80.
18«0-81.
$
$
891233 1,025.904
1878-79.
ReeeiptH—
Nctearnings
Rentals and interest, &c.„
Total income
Disburstiments—
Rentals paid
Interest on debt
T.ixes
Dividends
Items charged
88,964
94,382
$
970,720
86,301
980.197
$
87,200
246,447
9H.131
1,120,286
1,057.021
1881-82
$
971964
82.404
1.054,368
$
$
87,200
245,90i»
9-(,l)52
87 200
216.633
96.389
$
87,200
2i5.<i00
133.492
(6)420.000(7)4)525,0(10 (8)560,000 (8)560,000
off
Total disbursemeats
Balance, surplus
.
. .
3,651
523
853,429
126,768
957.284
163,002
990,422
1,0-25,692
66,5Si9
28,676
GENERAL BALANCE AT THE CLOSE OF EACH FISCAL YEAR.
1878-79.
$
1879-80.
$
1880-81.
$
1881-82.
$
9,512,616 9,508.754 9,50t<.754 9.512,7=0
Equipment
1,242,230 1,242,230 1,242.230 1,212.230
*690,146
St.'cks & bds. owned, cost.
690,146
6yO,145
717,145
M.aterials, fuel, &c
205,936
1«7.175
216,480
143,946
22-2,614
Cashonhand
311,843
135.985
217,305
132,2-20
Notes receivable
172,220
86,200
142,380
112.807
On acc't of leased roads..
112,657
112.657
85,060
69.260
Steamer and wharves ....
69,'260
69,260
69,260
118,920
Port. & Eoch. R. R
122.230
Other accounts
Railroads, buildings,
<fec-.
31.(^67
269.675
29.7-8
150,629,735
*"S?-?S2
^'•^'•7.'00 '*^?f^4r>
7,632,-200 ^'l-%^'^^
7,987,.i00
67,173,744
AND EQUIPMENT.
1878-79.
1,257,068
Freight
Mail and express
A sscts
'78i!655
140,200
273,819
In 1861-82 over 1880-81
f?rr??,.1;StS,fd
earnings
Overatiohs—
1S78-79.
1879-80.
I88O-01.
1881-82.
Passengers can-ied
4.572,175 4.829,028 5.325,375 5,984,000
Passenger mileage
64,974,753 68,596.870 74,968.911 81.641.541
Freight (tons) moved
685,.598
810.122
9114.968
8 42 604
Fieight (tons) mileage.... 32,334,295 39,952.004 41,8-9,660 44,882,3a4
.346
$162,550,111 $165,680,962 $170.9*9,814
165,680.962
8
Freight and other cars
Snow plows
31,566
'"".V.500
2,602,51 1
road
1.123.542
Cash on hand
1-6,580
Cash in Lou I'u to pay ooup'''ns
50 56^
BilU receivable... ..
'"
10.543
Discount (m eommon stock
Discount on bonds
Estate of the Eric Railway!.";
151.681 284
.
£OAI>
road owned
Tot.-il road operated
Locomotives
Pass, and baggage cars...
M-;ics of
Maintenance of way. &c...
Maintenance of equipm't.
AND 1882.
$2.34(1,6.57
141 .504
36,556
339 3S0
trafiic,
:
$6,501,693
.3.)8,472
26:<,496
and
OB8-8UPPI.EMBNI
Following are the comparative sta istics of
financial condition in tfie past four years
and
Passenger
96,314
Surpiu.'
funded debt
I
Earnings—
78,919
Totaldebitf
Maine.
The
50 908
94,417
17.076
316.418
701,36;
18,296
&
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL RESULTS.
.
Net increase
l:ostoii
5.50
.
Equipment
1.134
8,840
4,148,745
210,000
64,.! 53
86,914
56,642
3 (.657
146.850
—
tate
82
238.593
3i.o4:j
i.'octt
Third
18.81.*
4S',244
70,267,138
....12,129.942 12,273,046 12,128,426 12.393.667
Total
LuibilitUs—
$
$
$
$
Stook.common
6.921,274 6.921,274 6,9.1.274 6.921,'274
Bonds (see Supplement). 3,500,000 3,500,000 3,500,000 3,500,000
A cc'tsA payrolls for Sept
&c
All other dues,
Ledger balances
Profit
and
loss
Total liabUities
35,528
44.147
1,628.993
29,953
59,824
1,761,995
29,3-7
3,935
1,673,829
175,534
128,870
30.487
1.637,.502
12,129,942 12,273.016 12,128,426 12 393,667
• Consists of $263,144 Dover & Winn. RR. stock, $125,000 Danvera
RR. bonds and $302,002 Newburyport BR. stock and bonds.
Deobmbbr
THE CHRONICLK
^, 1883.]
637
Boxlon & Albiiny.
proposals of the committt-e and the New York counsel was
unanimously approved. I' wss decided that the conpna certi(For the year ending Sept. 30, 1882.)
ficates and coupons of 1872 and 1873 should be paid at the rat«
Vov
on
SIB
pare
of
Cheosiclb
4,
was
(<iv«n
the
rftIn the
of one mark each.
port of waruingH aad initoin-i aitoonnt for the lar« fltcal year.
Crtnadiiin P '••iflc. The stockholders have voted to increase
The pamphlet report, is now published anf*! additional information 18 derived therefrom. The total snrp.lus resnliing from the the capital stock of the company from $15,000,000 to tlOO.OOO,*
operations of the year, after providing for dividends and flx-'d 000.
Ciiiiadi) Son'bern.
charges, amounting to $44,3S2, has be' »u placed to the credit
A telegram to the New York Trilmne
of pntit and loss. The savin.; in f,xpenses for the year is states that at the me--ting of stockholders at St Thomas,
$87,421, making the net revenue $2,.')0 9 more than in 1H8I. The Canada, on N'>v. 30, th" papers wliicli had been drawn to carry
real saving in operating eipensr-s pro per is $65,S2S greater than into effect the ariangement between thi- company and the
is shown in the report, but this am' ixxat was swallowed up by
Michigan (Vntral were laid before the meeting, bn' were not
inereast-d taies.
Though the terms of the whole matter have been
sihcned.
"The I0S.S in freight tonnage is w holly in the eastward move- practically a«rerd upon, and there is a general wi liiiirneHs to
ment. The tons carried froai B'>st nn to Albany and points wt-st close the transaction, one single troublesome point, interferes
of the Hiid.son Kiver increased fr" m l.'57,(W5 in 1881 to 223.620 in with its legality. This is due tc the Canadian Itailway act,
1882 and the whole number of ,,ns carrie west, inc uding the which prevents a con-olidation and prohibits the making of a
local traffic, from 895,215 to l,()7'i,234.
It is gratifying to find
lease for a h^ntfer term than twenty-one years.
N"t«itlistandthat the tradi between Boston and the West in general mer- ing the probability of a consolidation bcini; eventually t-ffected
so
large
,ly."
chandise han increased
through some proper channel, General Manager Taylor stated
An analysis of the earniuirB shows a substantial increase in that there is not to be an amalgamation, but meiely an arpa-'sen;
the
branches
of
all
Receipts from local langement whereby all the traffic of the Michigan Central wHI
;er service.
trafflc have increa-sed $12.'),5'26
f r -m paasenners t'> and from go over the Canada Southern.
from mails and expresses, .•}>75.!S74 -a gain
ot her roads, !f 220,589
('hiciigo niln'Mukec & St, Panl.
The amount paid by this
in all departments of the passenger traffic, over last year, of company for the Chippewa
Valley & Superior line is reported
$421,690. The receipts fo ,r transportation of freight have de. as $1,675,000 in negotiable bonds of the Chicago Milwaukee &
creased $344,773, not as m nch as the revenue from passengers St. Paul Railway Company, bearing interest
at five per cent,
has increased. The inccine from local freight has increased payable semi-annually from July
1, 1883.
I
,
—
—
t
;
I
;
—
;
Through
f74,261, while the tonnage has fallen off 13,275.
freight shows a loss bot n in tonnage and rnceiprs. The tons
moved are 170,644 les",, and the r.-venue $400,603 less. The
movement of freight t> ^ and from other roads, except those west
of Albany, shows a g,ain of 5.325 tons, but a falling off of
$18,431 in money.
" The loss on tonn «ge is owing to the failure of the crops and
the high prices of g.rain in the markets of the West, which prevented a free move ment of cereals for export. The loss in rate
on through freig) it arises from quite another cause. For the
greater part of t'ae year, freight both to and from the West was
earried at prices far less than the cost of transportation. A
bitter quarrel h/etween the managers of the great trunk lines,
as to the diffe rence in rates which should be charged for transportation to Ptud from the Alantic ports and the West, was the
occasion for utter demoralization of rates on all classes of trafflc;
*
»
and the most reckle.--8 competition ensued."
•
" The y^ar is specially marked by the retirement of the State
from part„icipation in th- manageinentof the company's affairs.
The Governor, in his annual address to the L-'gislature of 1882,
laid do-wn the principle that the State ought to be separated
from all railway partnerships. Following his recommendation
an act was pas-sed authorizing the exchange of the stock of this
company held by the State for five per cent bonds, payable
twenty years from date, at the rate of $160 for each share
owned by the Commonwealth. The act provided, further, that,
after the assignment of the State's stock to the company, the
—
as
OKNBKAL
BAI.A/ICE AT CIX)BE
ou Jan.
18SO-81.
Total
30 946,926 31,523,528 31,284,332 35,340,676
Liabilities
Stock, common
20,,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000
Funded debt (see SnppLB-
—
MBNT)
7,010,000 7,000,000 7,000,00010,8^8,000
Notes )iayat>le
105,000
231,'i08
105,000
168,500
All other dues and acot's.
42,4-25
219.458
428,914
282,785
Kentuls
37,500
37,600
37,.500
37,500
L)tvi(leuil8 and interest...
8)0,717
352,(iOO
820,777
407.475
Improvement fund
450,000
799,533
799,533
752,472
Mii^l*',;lljLUCOUH
47,(61
Proilt and loss
2,491, 2 J4 2,531,320 2,588,539 2,632,9.^1
Total liabilities
30,946,926 31.523,528 31,284,332 35,340,876
is
B.
&
1883.
—
LonisTill & Nnsliville, The gross earnings, operating expenses and net earnings for the mon h of October, in 1882 and
1881,
were as follows
;
1^82.
$1,215,000
711.678
Gross eamings
Operating expenses
Nftearnlugs
1881-82.
.
•Of which $3,858,000
1,
&
28,494,700 28,164,700 28. Ili4,700 28,161.700
Real (ifttate and lands
119.679
119.«7!)
119 6:9
110,079
Stocks owned, coat
IS.OOi)
13.(00
13 000 •3,87:, 40(1
Bills & ace'ts receivable.
665.161
707,318
7,54,318
065,16t
Miilerials. fuel, &c
6.-j4,181
4.4,036
39-<,752
401.337
Cash on liaud.
8'.i5,481
4-i9.oi 1
708.193
879 799
TruHtecs iiup. fund
450,000
799,533
799.533
799,533
Spring. & Kortlieast. RR
448,0(i5
439,065
439.061
uii'Ut. <tc;
—
poned until next Monday at Indianapolis. In the meantime an
effort will be made to compromise the case by having the Indi
Westt-rn Company, lessees, advance the
ana BlO'imington
amount of the floating debt, $108,000, out of tlie rental.
OF EACH KIBCAL YEAR.
1879-80.
&
Indianapolis D'catnr & Springfield.— The application for
the appointment of a receiver of this railroad has been post-
.'{'$$$
1878-79.
be decided for the best interestsof the Internatitmal
—
eral balance at close of year:
Jggpte—
may
Great Northern Railroad Company, and as a part of said contract or arrangement to guarantee the payment of the principal and interest, or either of them, of an issue of $2,000,000 of
said Galveston Houston & Henderson Railroad Company's first
mortgage 5 per cent bonds.
Illinois Central
Chicngo St. Lonis St New Orleans. The
Chicago Tribune says that the directors of the Illinoi-" Central
have finally decided to make the consolidation of these roads
Commonwealth should no longer have any representation in the
board of directors."
The tables of trafflc and income were published in the Chronicle of Nov. 4, page 515
The following table shows the gen-
Railroad, Itiiildlngs.cquip-
—
tialreston II 'uston & Henderson Tnt<>rnational & Great
Northern. A meetintr f>f the stockholders of the International
& Great Northern Railway Company has been called to meet
at Palestine on December 19, for the purpose of empowering
the officers and directors to enter into such running or traffic
arrangements i*iih the Galveston Honat<m & H-^ndHrson Railroad Company of 18S2, or to enter into a contract to Ua^e the
said Galveston Houston & Henderson Rai'road, or so to acquire
control of the said Galveston Houst(m & HenderS'in Rriilroad
A. stock.
8S503.3-.,:2
Mileage
583,490
$419,460
1,835 mile*
—
Minneapolis & St. Louis. A trust d-ed has been filed in
St Paul from the Minneapolis & St. Lonis railroad lo the Central Trust Company of New York City for $4,000,000, which is
given to cover an issue in two series of bonds, to be called the
improvement and equipment bonds. The deed is a first mortgage on all the rolling-stock and equipment of the road, and
covers all other property of tVe road, subject to other mortgages and claims. The money received is to be used to relay
the present track with steel rails, to buy certain valuable property in Minneapolis and to make other improvements. The
$800,000 bonds known as the consolidated mortgage bonds will
be taken up with a part of the money. The instrument is dated
Oct. 12, 1882.
Pacific.-The following is published by the
Wo7'ld as an official statement of the operations of
this road (including the St. Louis Iron Mountain & Southern)
for the t«n months ending Oet. 81
$12,476,623
Gross eamlugs
6,543,020
Working expenses (52-44 per cent)
Missonri
New York
Net earnings
GENERAL INVESTMENT NEWS.
2,028 miles.
'
IS**!.
81.i'o2,950
Interest, rental,
Net
protlt,
'.
&o
ten months
$5.933,fc03
2,916,607
$3,016,936
Boston & New York .\ir Line.— A special meeting of the
etoekholders of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad
v»as held in New Haven, Conn., on Saturday, to ratify the
ninety-nine year lea.se of the Air Line road.
The lease was
approved by a vote of 76,837 to 40.
MutualUnion Telegraph 'ompany.—Judge Barrett heard
arguments upon the motion in beualf of Jay Gould and the
Western Union Telegraph Company to continue the preliminary
injunction restraining John G. Moore, George William Ballon,
Geo. F. Baker, and others, the Mutual Union Telegraph Company
Brooklyn City Railroad.—The company's report to the and the Central Trust Company, from carrying out an agreeState Engineer for the year ended Sept. 30 shows its earnings
ment for the pooling of a majority of Mutual Union stock, the
to have been $1,956,836; disbursements and transportation expool to be under the management of Metsrs. Baker, Ballon and
penses, $1,678,451; interest,..'
$44,827, and dividends. 14 per
f cent, Pott*r for five years. In support of the motion to continne the
$280,000.
preliminary injunction granted by Judge Van Brunt, the plainUrungwick & Albany.— At Frankfort, Germany, Nov. 22, a tiffs' lawyers claim that the defendants who were parties to the
general meeting of bondholder« of the Brunswick & Albany contract ot Marish 27, 1882, knew that Jay Gould had the
llailway Companv of Georgia was held. The bonds represented Western Union Telegraph Company for an a-ssociate, and that
amounted to $993,000. An agreement in accordance with the that company obtained through him and the agreement an in.
.
.
;
THE CHRONICLE.
ess
Company
terest in the Mctual Union
tenths of its capital stock.
to the extent of three-
For the defendants an affidavit
made by John (i. Moore was read, in which it was averred that
Gould told Moore during their stock transactions that he was
not acting for the Western Union Telegraph Company. Mr.
Moore averts that Gonld, having violated the agreement by
selling his 30,000 shares to the Western Union in June last, the
other parties considered themselves absolved from allegiance
to it, and have since withdrawn their stock. Judge Barrett reserved his deiision.
The application made bv William H. Cameron, a stockholder, and Jay Gould, a director and stockholder, of the
Mutual Union 'telegraph Company, for leave to bring a suit
in the name of the people to vacate the charter of that com)any, has been granted by Attorney General Rssell, at Albany.
_n the application complaint is made that the company has
I
violated the statutory law of the State by the unlawful increase
of its capital stock, so that it has no valid stock of any issue,
and also by the division of the capital stock between the
directors without any adequate or substantial consideration.
The Attorney General says:
"TheMiitiml Union Tolegrapli Comp.iny was organized Oet. 2, 1880,
by a certlllcate filed hy live oliareholders and aseociatcp, stating tho
coi>it:il st.ick at $1)00,000, divided into 6,000 shares of $100 each, and
—
providinsfurtlicr that, by vote of the Trustees from tame to time, the
cajiltal BtocK nilKht be increased liy the issue of 6,000 shares of $100
l{y ceriilieates made on tlie IStli of September, 1881. and the
eacli.
Idth day of I'ebruary, 1882, the directors, who are Ibe same as tho
orisiuul associates with t^o exeeplions, certify that the capital stocU
has been increased to $10,000,000, divided into 100.000 shares of $100
each. This increase was justified by no law of this State, was in direct
defiance of the statute allowii:^ the formation of telegraph compauies,
which only allows an increase of the capital stock where no provision
•
is made in the certificate of incorporation for a future increase. » »
It does not appear that any easli was ever paid for any shares, but that
of
stock,
with
nearly
the
whole
whole
of
the
$10,000,000
of
nearlv tho
an issue of $.1,000,000 of bouds was paid to John G. Moore & Co. for
the constructiou of the lino. From what I can infer, the whole plant
cost some $4,750,000. 'ihe stock was evidently regarded as of no value
except to control the company, for a share of tho stock was offered for
each boud of the same amount taken, and the shares were soarately
»
•
•
'"J hat the action can be maintained
ofl'ered at $5 each."
seems obvious. It wouid be mere evasion to deny tho application on
the f<round that it could not. Therefore, if the court approves and the
people are properly indemnified, the action will be tjronght. and if a
JudKmeut \>« directed vacatin.i; the charter the property will lie sold or
transferred to a rccousti ncted cdmpany or a successor constructed as a
valid organization and the proceeds divided amon^ the creditors and
other beueflciaries, so that the loss will be only of a violated charter."
New Kork Lake
&
[7oi.
XXiT.
them the privi. 'e^e of holding the stock until they will
be entitled to this div idend.
Northwestern Rail '"oad FooL— The N. Y. World reports
that the articles of agr. 'dement by the parties concerned in the
formation of the "Albei * ^^^ route" were filed in the Register
gives
of Deeds ofHce at Minnes. 'Polis la.st Thursday. The articles recontracting companies, and show that
the
the agreement was executi 'd on the 26ih of September by theMinneapolis & St. Louis an d the Rock Island companies, the
Cedar Rapids & Northern being interested as a eonnectioa.
therein, and for the purpos. ^-s of throueh traffic between St..
Paul and Minneapolis and Ci \icago and St. Louis. The agreement shows that the connect '^on is by the Minneapolis & St.
'-he Burlington Cedar Rapids
Louis to Albert Lea, and by
Northern from Albert Lea to West Liberty, and by the Rock
Island from West Liberty to C. Hicago; also, that the Minneapolis & St. Louis, by a runnin( T arrangement with the Des
Moines & Fort Dodge, secures e ^trance into Des Moines and
makes certain connections west of Des Moines and east of
Ccjuncil Bluffs.
The agreement i 'urther sets forth that the
Minneapolis, desiring to raise moi <ey for the payment of itsfloating debt as well as for the rej >air and equipment of its
railway, requested the assistance t >f the Rock Island, and,.
should it become necessary, the Rock Island agrees to purchase
and pay for at par, upon request of the Minneapolis & St. Louis,
its improvement and equipment moitga ge bonds, not exceeding
1,200 of the denomination of $1,000 eacL '•
The agreement further provides that the through businessshall be prorated on the mileage basi.", ai 'ter deducting 50 cents
per ton in lieu of fixed or terminal chai 'ges, ajt exceeding $5
for any one car; and on special classes of coa 'rse freights 30 cents
per ton, not exceeding $3 for any one ear, whieh. sum shall be
paid to the Minneapolis & St. Louis. It , 's further provided
that the Rock Island may terminate the contr. wt by thirty days"
notice
The'document is signed by R. R. Cable, M. P. Hawkins, Hugh
Riddle and C. F. Jilson.
There was also filed at the same time an agre. ^ment between
cite the relations of
&
the Chicago St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha and "lie- Minneapo"rmer secures
lis & St. Louis railroad companies, by which the f
a direct line from St. Paul to Minneapolis, and *hie- latter a
The a.'jree. ^nent is as
direct line from Minneapolis to St. Paul.
.
c
follows:
—
"This aKTcemeut, made and entered into this 25th day of 1 »e?i»mher,
The annual meeting of
Clucajto St. Paul Miuueapolis & Oil "Ma Rail
The vote was the largest in 1882, by and between the
Company and the Minneajiolis St. Louis Railway Compi. '•Wthe history of the company, and was all cast by Hugh J. Jew- way
Alter specifying the rates of the roads
" Whereas. The Omaha company reiiuires a connection of its 8. l«»I'n«
€tt, the Pres-ident. The tgtal vote was: bonds 196,747, and stock
733,390— a total of 930,137 stock and bonds out of a possible with the city of Minneapolis and the St. Louis company requires »oo»with the said city of St. Paul.
Tote of 1,098,957. The follcwing directors were elected: Theron neetlon
• Section 1. The Omana company hereby lets, leases and grante ''**
K. Butler, Charles Dana, Thomas Dickson, Harrison Durkee, F. the St. Louis company the ri.!?ht to use its road-bed and tracks for toeN. Drake, Solomon S. Guthrie, R. Suydam Grant, Hugh J. Jew- purpose of running' the trains of the St. Louis company over the sa W*
from Mcrriam Junction to a point of connection with tiio union dep '*>
ett, John Taylor Johnston, Edwin D. Morgan, Cortlandt Parker,
at St. Paul and the rinht to run and operate its trains betwoCiV
Homer Kamsdell, William L. Strong, Jacob H. Sahiff, J. Lowber tracks
Merriam Junction and said point of oonneetif>;i.
Weiih, James J. Goodwin and John Frederick Pierson. The
SEC. 2. The St. Louis hereby lets and grants to the Omaha company
t wo last named are new members of the board, taking the the riaht to use its tracks for the purpose of running the trains of the
to and into tho city of Minneupblis by conueotloB
places of Henry G. Stebbins, deceased, and William Mertens, said Omaha companyMinneapolis
Kastern Hallway 'Jompany.
with the track of the
this
Erie
company was held
Western.
this week.
<fc
'•
resigned. A dividend of 6 per cent on the preferred stock was
declared out of the earnings of the fiscal year ending September 30.
St. I.flui8 company shall pay to the
rent at the rate of 3 per cent, upon $174,000 yearly,
Omaha company shall pay to the St.
Louis rent at the rate of 3 per cent per aunum upon a valuation of
$400,000.
"Section 3 provides that the
Omaha company
and scctlou 4 provides that the
Kew York West Shore &
Buffalo.— The negotiations for the
mortgage bonds of this company
have been concluded to-day with Messrs. Winslow, Lanier &
Co., of New York, on behalf of a powerful syndicate of European and American bankets,, which they have organized, including a number of wealthy railroad capitalists and investors. By
sale of a large
amount
of
—
first
this sale $15,000,000 of cash will
be provided, which, with the
former i-ales of bonds at par still subject to call, it is estimated
will complete the road to Buffalo with tho requisite equipment and terminal facilities. The bonds have been taken at an
average price of 74 per cent and accrued interest, net to the
company, payable in instalments as wanted for construction.
Besides completing the road and providing for extensive improvements upon the terminal grounds already secured, .f 2,000,000 will be invested in equipment in addition to the §4,000,000
already appropriated for that purpose, and a surplus of cash
reserved fur interest requirements during construction find for
A period
thereafter.
Norfolk
expenses
is
&
AVestern.—The monthly statemeat of earnings and
as follows
October.
„
Gross camings
Expenses
NetcaraiuKS
,
1882.
1881.
$272,318
119,688
ii,21(i,.i20
1)8 535
Jan. 1
1882.
to Oct.
?l,i)43,747
1,060,126
31.
,
18S1.
$1,832,594
944,461
$152,629
Fiuinnia. The balance of the purchase price of stock of this
railroad company sold to the Universal Inter-Oc^anic Canal Association, being '$166 2-3 per share, with accrued interest thereon, will be paid on and after December 9, 1882. to holders as
registered on the books at close of business Dec. 1.
A circular to the income bondIJoche.sti^r & Pittsburg'.
holders has been issued by the President of this company, as
follows:
" The first mortfrnie bonds of this company outstandinSi on that part
of the road .-xtendiiiK from Kofhester to Salamanca. N. Y,— <io.«is»at<!d
tho Udchester & Salamuuca Division'— amount to $l.:iOO,(>00, iK'lnfr at
The income bouds, .secured l>y a secona
tlio rate of $12,000 per mile.
—
'
niovtgaKo upon the same divisiiiu. amount to $1,870,000. wjiieh is at
the rate of $17,000 per mile. These liomls are a lien ouly inum the
earniuKS of this division and such portion as may remain after payment
of all fixed eliaraes, taxes and operatiuf,' expenses of all iniprovomciu*
and of any additional nillinu stuck required The (ompany hate executed a inortKa«e ujion its Buttalo & Pittsburg Division, which U not
yet recorded. The bonds are a first lien, issued at the rate of $20,00O
per mile, upon aliout 171 miles of road, and will be denominated the
first mortgage b.nids of the Buffalo & Pittsburg Division. Tho bond*
The lioaid of directors of the compan.v have resolved to
are for issue.
issue consolidated first uiDrtgasm bonds upon all tile divisions limited t^
.+20/00 per mile of constructed road in place of the above described
first mortgaye bonds of the Buffalo & Pilt.«bnrg Divi.sion, upon the conditions following: That holilcrs of more than three-fourths of the income lionds will agree ,nnd tiy written obligaticms will accept these
consolidated first mortgage bonds at par. wiih interest current from
Dccemlier 1, 1882, in exchange for their income bonds at ."^0 jier ccntof their par value. That company will issue one $1,000 flr.st mortgage
consolidated bond for two income bouds of $1 ,000 each, provided threefourtlisof the holders of income bonds assent to tlie proposition by or
before Decomlier-lOth proximo. The bon'!s will have forty years' existence, from December 1, 1882, bearing inteiTst at tho rate of 6 per
They will
cent per annum, pavable in June and December each ye.ir.
constitute a first mortgage ufon all the lines of toad belonging to the
company, except that portion known as the Rochester & Salamanca
Division, upou which they will rest as a second lien preceded by $1,300.000 of first mortgage bonds, provided the present income bonds
are exchanged. The great advantage to the income bondholders will
be that they will hold a first mortgage lieu upon tho most valuable eectiim of the road, with as.sured jiaynients or interest every six months,
in place of the present income iioud. on which interest is payable ouly
fiom a residue of earnings of surplus ivvQuue derived upon tho par
tieular division aud whicli is not accumulative."
$147,993
$877,620
$888,133
Northern Paciflc.-The great sale of lands by this company
^
18 said to have been completed.
The English capitalists are to
take 3,000,000 acres of land east of the Missouri River, and pay
for It in preferred stock at par. The price of the land is
per
acre, so that $12,000,000 of the preferrted stock will
be retired,
or paid in to the company's trea.sury. The whole amount
of
lands owned by the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company east of
the Missouri Kiver is 3,350,000 acres, and the
purchasing syndicate have the right to select their land from
them. The syndicate is composed of Baring Brothers, of
London; Lee, HigginsonS Co., of Boston; M. Endicott, of Boston, and other prominent capitalists of Boston. New York
and London. The preferred sock on July 1,1882, was
about $42,000,000, and this
1'he syndicate will desire to seSouth Carolina Uaihoad.— The capital stock of the South
^ITv.""'/''''!''!^''?*'^'-^""dividend already declared on the
preferred stock, Caiolina Railroad Company has been reduced from $3,800,000
«l,i?j,^*
winch
amounts to 11 l-io per cent in scrip, to stockholders
of De- to $4,200,000, by the cancellation of 16,000 shares that had not
cember 9, and it is understood their contract with
tJie company
been issued, but remained in the company's treasury.
M
.
.
DGCBKBEn
THE CHRONICLR
2, 1883.]
639
COTTON.
oommerSal~~epitome!
Friday Niqht, Dkc.
The westher has become
quite wintry.
1,
1882.
Inlaod narigation at
Fbidat. p. H., December 1, 1883.
Tarn MovBinirr o» TrO Caop, an Indicated by our telegrams
from the South to-night, is given below. For the wt- ek ending
this evening (Dec. 1) the total receipts have reached 2.16,097
bales, against 24-2,109 bales la.st week, 2.'^9, 154 bales the previoo*
week and 2ti2,251 balee three weeka since
making the total
receipts since the 1st of September, 1882. 2,442.332 b(tle«, sgkinjit
2,345,214 bales for the same period of 1881, Hhowuuf an inonaa*
siBce September 1. 1882. of 97,123 bales.
;
the North and West has been obstructed to some extent by ice,
mnd saffioient snow has fallen to impede railroad transportation.
The money market has become much easier, but is still feverishly- unsettled.
The intervention of a close holiday has had
Seeeiplial—
Sat.
Mon.
Tuef.
Wed. Thur*.
/W.
TotaL
its nsuel effect upon general trade, aud business has been quiet.
Oalveston
6,040 10,274 2,170 3,678 &,ooe 5,505 32,66»
The "ysorners" in cotton, Indian corn and lard, for November
Indlanola, Ao.
738
736
delivery, did not cause serious disturbance of the values of New Orleans... 14,857 12,139 16,242
5,188 17,113 8,835 74,354
3,091
4,083
1.368
901 1,008 2,052 12,511
those staples, and these influences are now at an end. The Mobile
Florida
794
794
Ftideiral Congress meats on Monday, when it is expected that
Savannah
4,709 7,788 S,4«0 8,192 44331
6,096 83,766
• measures for the reduction of taxation will be proposed.
Brunsw'k, &c.
219
219
in lard ^has taken place, and manipula- Cliarledton
•'A. good speculation
6,152 6,589 4.217 4,028 4jOS8 4,676 29,730
Pt. Royal, 4c.
ticn here and at Chicago has forced prices up until the close,
69
233
302
200
085
978
'J',040
^^hen a break took place. A selling movement was introduced WUmlngtoa .... 1,156 1,817 2,204
Horeh'dC.,<]cc
562
562
^which, in a measure, was stimulated by large arrivals of hogs
Horfolk
7,193 8,825 6,194 7,468 5,289 S.587 40,556
At the West. The export demands for all provinions are notaCityPolat,<kc.
8,433
9,433
bly small. Pork on the spot to-day sold at $19 for new mess; New York
670 1,299
132
131
416 1,202
3,850
Boston
991
1,110
513
1,124
735
1,835
C,308
December options quoted 4*19 50; January $19 75. Bacon was
628
623
4[uoted at 10c. for long clear.
Lard to-day opened better, but Baltimore
Phlladelp'a, &o.
900
271 1,231
216
21
2,039
«oon fell off and closed weak; Western sold on the spot at
H'50c.; refined to the Continent on the spot ll'75c.; all the Totaln thiB week •15.224 53.571 41.499 28.2aZ 41,111 45.100 255.097
For comoanson, we give the following table showing the week's
month 11 '400. and sold for January at 10'75c.; December options realized ll'15@1110c.; January 10"95@10'85c.; February total receipts, the total since Sept.l. 1882;. and the stocks to-night,
and the same items for the oorreapondiog periods of last vearll@10-95c.; March ll-05c.; April 1110@llc.; May 1115@llc.;
1881.
1882
Stock.
•losing weak at 1097^c. for December; January 10-80c.; FebReceipt! to
ruary 10-85C.; March 10'90c.; April 10-95c.; May 10-97;>6c.;
Tkit Since Sep.
Thit
Since Sep.
Dee. 1.
1882.
1881.
June ll-02^c.; July 1110c. Beef steady at $26(c6$28 for City
Week.
1,1881.
Week.
1, 1882.
extra India meMs. Beef hams quiet at $18@$18 25. Butter and
32,669 351,06.5 15,3i40 227,466
107,235 92,380
cheese steady. Tallow steady at 75^e. Stearine quiet at 12o. for Oalveston
IndlanoIa,&c.
33^
8.643
736
10.810
prime.
Rio coffee has been dull on the spot at a decline to 7!4c. for New Orleans... 74,354 543,092 64,5.17 590,766 264,636 262,081
Mobile
12,511
20,197 41,046
152.632 isjass 134,777
fair; options have been very active, and to-day alone 27,000
3',203
11,958
791
5,293
1,370
.bags were sold, though at a marked decline, owing partly to Florida
95,215 1109,227
33,766 434,115 3a,678 422,232
the reduction of the export duty from Brazil, partly to a de- Savannah
BruDBw'k, &o
108
5,366
219
4.203
cline in both Rio and London, and partly to the large receipts
Charleston
29,730 304,503 35,854 309.517 103358^123.213
4it the former market; December (No. 1) last sold at 5-45c., JanPt. Royal, Ac.
326
13,289
302
5,400
SO
347
uary and February at 5-40c., March at 5-45c., April at 5-50c.,
'
'
•
May at
5-70c.
and June at
5-85c., while fair sold at 7-20c.
7'40c. for March; mild
January, 7'35c. for February and
for
ffllinington....
has
H'headC.,&c
and more or less depressed, owing to the slowness of
and the large supply here. Rice has been moderately
active at unchanged prices. New Orleans molasses has been
Korfolk.
selling at 40@59c. to a fair extent in jobbing lots, while foreign
has been dull. Fruits and spices have been quiet and without
marked change. Raw sugar has been dull and nominal at 7%!^
7 3-16c. for fair; refined has been quiet at some decline; er«whed
has sold at 9^c., granulated at 8 13-16@9c. and standard "A"
tLi 8'7-16@856e.
Tlie trade in sugar here is being much injured
by an uonsaally active competition from New Orleans for the
Mississippi Kiver business, in which that city is greatly assisted
by th.e lower freight rates granted to refiners there, who also
sell at New York prices.
Keotaeky tobacco has been quiet and prices are nominally
innchaaged.
Seedleaf has been qniet, except for old crop
iPennsf Ivania; sales for the week 1,350 casea as follows 1,050
•eases 1880 crop Pennsylvania assorted lots, 9o. to lie. ; 100 cases
1881 crop New England, I2c. to 35c.; 100 cases 1881 crop WistooDMn Havana seed, private terms, and 100 cases 1881 crop
.Ohio 6?6c.; also 300 bales Havana, S8c. to |1 17J^.
Naval stores have been very quiet; the Southern markets
have declined, and the absence of export interest exerts an unfavorable influence on prices. Spirits turpentine is now quoted
at 50^@51c. a.sked, with sales on the wharf at 50c. Common
to good strained rosins wholly nominal at $1 75@1 85. Refined
petroleum was firm early in the week, but declined to-day to
8c. for 110 and 8>^c. for 70 test.
Crude certificates opened today at $1 13, dropped to $1 09%, and closed at $1 10%. Ingot
•copper is steady, and liiO.OOO lbs. Like were sold at 18@18/|c,;
Arizona and Baltimore quoted at 17' 3@17%c. Steel rails have
fallen to $40 at the mills; this low price has developed fair negotiations. Lead has been active; 1,300 tons common domestic
sold at 45^@4Mc., closing at 4J^(^4%c. _ Wool is still very dull;
holders, in their efforts to force business in domestic have
broken prices l@lJ6o. pe* lb.; foreign Wools remain steady.
Lard oil has declined to:94@95c.i Hops ate very dull; brewers
*re supplied for Sii week^ to come, And the easy London markets
precludes an export interest; choice new State quoted at 95o. (a)
fl; old, 8r)@90c.; Eastern, 85@ft0c. California, 90@95c.; a few
holders demand more, but these are the only figures at which
sales could be effected.
Ocean freight room is held at high rates, owing to the scarcity of tonnage here and at the outports. To-day grain to Liverpool by steam was taken at 7d. and at Baltimyje, at Sd.; cotton
15-64(a5-16d.; bacon 30@35s.; cheese 35s.; aQur223. (}d.; grain
Boston
Baltimore
*)een dull
.trade
:
;
London by steam
8cl.; do. to Glasgow by steaia quotea 8d.;
Cork for orders quoted 6s.@6s. 3i per qr, do. by
steamer from Baltimore (December) to do. lis.; refined petroleum
to the United Kingdom Ss. 6d.®43.,
tO CleftCance; do. to Contmeatat^s. 6d.@3s. 9d.
t<)
do. by
sail to
;
M
City Point, 4c
New York
Phlladelp'a,4o.
Total
76,.%85
17,4£8
22,993
305,054
104,696
22,813
71.798
12.870
19,030
80|20e
70,366
.15.097 2.442.337 222.170 2.34.">.214
7g5.03.'>
7,040
40,556
8,433
3,350
6,308
628
2.C39
8,30
61,761
^,3S9
749
8,304
356,?ai
103,605
84.793
*6.7e5
5.278
18.357
31.179
8,034
2,937
11,710
56:
1,003
2,84
«2j64« 172,569
1,431
3,420
1*.407 9S,16«
lS,72l> 12,410
966.598
In order that comparison may be made witu other years,
give below the totals at leading ports for six seasons..
Beeeiplt at-
18S2.
Galve8t'n,4o.
New Orleans.
1881.
33.405
Mobile
13.5U
Savannah.
Norfolk, 4o..
All others...
33.766
30,032
7.602
48,989
14,438
15,715
61.517
13,988
32,678
26,180
9,058
39,233
20,803
Tot.thUw'k
253,0J7
222,170
Charl'st'n.Ac
Wilin'gt'n,
*c
71,3.54
1880.
w«
1879.
1878.
1877.
22,128
44.501
17,222
38,828
33,179
7,014
41,203
14,20«
24J861
31,208
77,421
13,906
34,165
28jG80
6.073
35.589
19,476
24.981
21.?37
21,439
13,853
22,453
53,201
19.063
27,112
25,35©
10,380
7,653
9,153
218,3<W
216,167
220,74S
174,365
5^0J7
li»,TU3
4,991
2442,337 2345.214 2a33.po' 2351.165 195a932 1673,882
Oalveston includes India lOla; CUitfloston lacludea Port Ruval, 4c.
Wilmington Includes Morelieiul CIty.ito.; Norfolk iocliKtes City. Ptiiut, 4o»
The exportH for the week eadiag this eveain? reach a total
of 175,969 bales, of which 93,^; were to Great Britain, 9,838 to
France and 72,<^58 to the rest, of the 0>ixtia«tDt, while the stocks
Below are tke
a.s made up this evening ard. now 7^035 bales.
exports for the week aud .since Se»trtmb<ir 1, 1S82.
aince Sept.
1.
WHk
JSmVrx 1>»-
~tto» atvt.
1.
Exp'iii^ to—
1.
18S2. ta Dtc. 1.
Exported to—
Bxportt
Great
Contl-I Total
{
Brtt'n. **"•«'
QalvefltoQ
New Orleans..
l.«M
CoMi-
Qrtat
»^>««
IMoL
n«n(.
Wuk.
4,417
20,GS5
U.18D
45.388
S:t,476
18.581
3MI0
147,4S7
loo.esi
65,793
iie.»i
3«3,3l»
10.041
33,089
33.'.80
18.6S0
W.I30
40.871
1OS.083
•0.403
i.sao
s,ais
l»3,49t
110,120
13.S99
W.817
n4.us
8«,7on
63.137
71,442
87,733
414,0»1
ij»3,m
Britain.
n«iu.
Mobile
riorida
Savannah
....
ChsrIestOD*,.
WUmlDRtOS..
NorfolW.
New lork ....
Botton
Biilttmor*
Phllsd»lp'a,Jtc
Total
totai 1881..
»
•t
8.880
S.0S9
23.8S»
9,373
l,S3d
8.
"(Ma
l.TSO
35.638
140.718
6.003
16.U7
B.?U
194JiU
((.714
l.BOX
3,75*
3,300
03.17*
»Ve.
5.380
s.abo
8.416
1^.199
11.053
«3437
47,4!?
S<1,(1S3
9,8SS -7i.(S I75.*«U
\*».W.
gl.aiO
84H.H'S|US.8°.l|
10.249
31,«H3
looludea exports from Port Royal, *o.
Inolude^ «*partj from West Pvl^Vi **
U4,S3S
28i.4ai 1.053.7TO
THE CHRONICLE.
B4U
lirge additions to iiiir port
'n JiMiinrv and Fobriiary. 1><S2.
provloiis weelc.s of a por"
•oeipca Wftre u.»l«. for 0;a »sioin .luriiie
iuiv«.u".nt. Co.mniueutl.y we have now
tlOD of tho «ty Point. *>
from Sept. 1. 1881.
KTlsed oar weekly aid lu.mtliiy tiHies of receipts
tU') oiniasioiis in tliM wbbIch to wliicb
to Fel». I. IS-*.!, ao"! iu.iorporatea
in bilk la Deceiu'ier a id January.
belo'iK iBStood of iiiaertiii)? tUoio
Cr
hey
are shown by the foUowcomprehensive table. In this statement will be found th»
daily market, the prices pf sales for each month each day, and
Thb Sales Aim Pbices op Fdtdebs
ia»f
t.l- .loKinsr bid*, in
addition to the dailv and
2P1 i>-3l
to-niirlit alxu _fiv.In addition to above eipona, '>nr telesrrams
not cleared, at
ns the followinsr atnoaats of oottoa on shipboard,
add similar flKures for New York, whi«h
the port.M named.
Carey. Yale s
are prepared for our special use by Mes-srs.
22 9*
SO
S5
Due.
I.
AT—
HewOrleana
BaTanLah
Ooaatviite.
.
73,583
13,013
1,300
1,«,'0
3,21(1
•2.500
8,HitO
...
8,100
21,790
47.422
5.500
4,000
.. ..
Balveraton..
..
Korfolk
»ew York
Other porta...
I7q,2i.5
1882
Tot>
7.^,503
Total 1881
Total 1880
Leaving
Great
Britain.
MobUe
Obari.eton
<
Shipboard, not eltared—for
145,To7
Stock
Total.
2,300
None.
Ui,3.t.O
1,0.50
'.'3,240
14,100
H,140
1.404
4,800
4,596
None.
300
2oO
2.5(10
None
2H,800
36,220
1H,S26
8,300
1,100
None.
5,3(10
54 245
43 811
23.971
56,266
11.211
264,743
520.292
44,558
28,176
48,619
90,416
18.033
186,713
233.062
779. 8S5
3,688
Nono.
20.7f:3
g
I
nau Taes
Btr.
s
87,8
914
91116
G'd Ord
Low Midd'g
Btr.L'w Mid
MlddUng...
Good Mid..
Btr. G'd Mid
Mldd'g Fair
Fair
Wed
Ordln'y.«lb
Strict Ord..
Good Ord..
Btr. G'd Ord
Low Mldd'g
Btr.L'w Ml5
Middling...
Good Mid..
Til.
Frl.
7''8
36,8
9I8
814
»lll8
nii
Wed
Frl.
8%
818
89,8
938"
913,6
IOI4
107,8
1068
10'8
89,8
913,8
iS*1014
107,8
lOlllg
1014
107,8
IOI4
107 18
i
io4
lO'a
JS,18
lOTg
119"
1133
12ie
126,8
I12I8
STAl.NEO.
Sat.
m
;
Good Ordinary
Btrict Good Ordinary
'." jj
Low
Middling
Middling
Wed
81a
89,9
93e
913i8
1014
107,6
1058
lO^a
IH18 H'le
119,8
126,6
838
,S'1«
10
Til.
POT MARKBT
CLOSED.
Export.
Bat.. <3ulet and steady
260
.7.
1,380
Mon. Hmi
Tuea. Quiet at ijgdeo.
Wed. Quiet at ludeo.
Thora
Fri.. biui and easy...
Tot«l
150
150
Con-
222
613
577
577
Tta.
....
1.930
318
2.307I
....
....a.
HoU-
86,8
day.
9
Ol
^
CJ'
O' o-
c o<
2
'^
a- CO
CO
5
M
"^
'^f'^
co'co
2
^o:
1
l->
COD
^
9?
<
OCIO
"*
oco9
CO
cow
2
2
«*o*
z
2
o<^^
CO
I
2:©i
x:b
o
eti^:
1
—
2
aw:
I
'.
^
»-• <-.
,
...
I
Kl—
03
00 5
ot «&»:
= 0®
ec:
o d"
OC09
CTtC'.Ocj'
^00 03
ob.j
oi«
t-S
1
aw:
I
9£9
MtOM
e
M
00
^"'1
1
oc
.,.q
2
03 03,-^
5
e)o:
Oil"
I
<
1
!
,
'^
«»':
1
OOoO -•-co"
ooo9|
o
d d>
otp
ut
^
I
2
"
0303
^33
I
&'u:
>—
1
o"
909
>.
5
2
si«:
CO
I
9
99 ^1
^»
©co9 cooo
dd ©d
I
SI-'
99
>
t3
oo9
2
"
&?o:
5
——
a"-
mm'o'-'
b,
5^
ooo9
5
2
"^
®.®:
"^
1
i
a.
1
.
^
2
kIO,^
-1
-J-
-M
00 ^ 00
did
mO
00
dd
'
«a
CoO
I
d» d«
S>s)5o:
"o OOoO
1
00-0
CO-1
00 %
aoi
O.C
V d> ^
ItJ-Orfi
wto
1
CO
I
^
CO w^
2
(fktf^
aic:
I
ceo
CJ'M
o
oco9 coo9
9909
wmOcI; ^ Oit.
1(1
00
w:cOo3
00
cow
I
»li
CCCJC
Cto
go:
I
CCo®
C9c9
<1
•
COcO
COQDio^
a
99
I
-iuiiOob
03
<
QOM
M
aoD
2
co
6) 55s
I
liobo-.',
COQD
r-GO
I
:5
2
"^
«
t-h-ooioco9
coo9 oco9
|5S9 oeobOco
tD606
coC^
CO
I
coot
CO
cox
I
o
o
2
o
«.»;
cooboob
1-"
03
b.
5^
6--D
2
Oj..!
00
i
8
2
ooSo
'StJ':
OrOD
I
2
SCdl
I
?
5P 5
00
2 tvO
«co
too
I
'^
i^co:
I
I
«
^:::«-
cco9 0C09 Tfo'f
obtoOcD (OCC CcD 80O0
M
ODI-__QO
MM
99
(c'.6
03^
I
C0O__CJ»
-J
2
^
MtS
«.»:
I
I
I
00
I
oCo
®io:
^
§
I
I
2
MM
^M
lOM
I
2
'^
s.-'
MmVjm
r-ro'T MMOpI
omCm
CO*.
o cots K3
1
Mai^
«1
I
'^
;^8<
c;i
to.
codOco
I
!^
o
tocc
"^
toco
est*:
OmoO
§
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
1®
I
^
^
?
Id:
91616
Deliv
Salei.
eriet.
500
71.000
727 93,900
727 123,200
500
500
'82,200 3,706
4,237 429.900
^vXiTXtnf^:^^';:^^^^'^'^''^^-^-^
&o:
cog'o
cji
00 ^
tcto
KiKI
Frl,
472 59,600
3I8
I
C 1^
7I3
1,993
day"
- &
©O
cccc
CO
I
FDTDRE8.
Spec- TVanTotal.
nt.
'TCP
125,6
916,8
tump. ul'fn
e e:
r:
95'
~-
cox
I
119«
713
85,8
AND TRANSIT.
o
lU
eiiF':
COcO
Fri.
KARKBT AHD aALES
8ALBS OP SPOT
o
?
^?>'
.
IOI4
107,6
lOOs
1078
ll'ie
i
5
»
tOM
"00
81a
89,8
938
913,6
119 8
126i«
Mod Tae* Wed
758
7=8
87l8 .87i8
918
9>e
lOija lOlia
It-
00
814
•Wb.
3
It 01
01^
S"l9
938
Btr.Q'dMId
Midd'g Fair lll38
Fair...
7'6l6
838
93,.
:
COc=>
1
8
BtriolOrd..
Good Ord..
"^
•
•
§' ro
w
I
TEXAB.
8I4
8I4
Siiia 8II16 r4'
9i«
91*
91a
91a
911,6
958
i.l5i8 915.8
915,6 915,„ I7loia
1018
1038
101,6 1038
1038
105,8 103s
105,6
10% 103e 105i8 109,8 109,6 lOia 109,8 109,8 loia
i()9,« 109,6 101«
10% 10% 1011,6 10% 10% 1011,6
1013,, lOlJ. 10%
11
11
1016,6 11
11
1015,6
1016,8 ll'is 113,9 Ilia
Ills
113l6
lllfl
ll',6 lll'l6 111116 11=8
1111,8
1158
12I4
127, „ 127,6 1238
127,J 127,;' 1238
Ordln'/.^tt)
^ r;
I
618.393
nion Toea Sat. Mod. Tue
Sat.
**5
c
o
—
Sat.
n
I
forward -aelivery for the week are 429,900
bales.
For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
4,237 bales, inclndiug 1,930 for export, 2,307 for coasumptiou,
in transit.
for speculation and
Of the above, 150 bales
The following are the official quotations and
were to arrive.
•ales for ?ach day of the oast week:
Dee,
'So
f
S:
0--
total sales for
NEW OELEAN8.
log-
81
S'SP-S
3n ft « 2
13
ii~i
"^
UfLANUa.,
2E2
;g"
changed.
to
=
o
:|i
31,38-3
a fresh movement toward a "comer" on November contracts,
which carried up deliveries for the month to 10'58c. and
strengthened the whole market. But on Monday a slight further advance was followed by depression, and on Tuesday
November declined to 10-41c., with the whole market lower.
On Wednesday there was a further and material decline, December going nearly down to the lowest figure of the season.
There has been some buying on Southern orders on each decline, "following the market down," as the phrase is; nevertheless the close on Wednesday was at the lowest figures of the
day. Yesterday was a close holiday, and the Exchange was
close(L To-day there was a variable market, closing slightly
dearer. Cotton on the spot declined l-16c. on Tuesday and
again on Wednesday. The demand has been small, whether
for export or home consumption. In fact, we have no stock
to attract buyers. To-day the market was quiet and un-
1.
til
71 615
in cotton for future delivery has been fairly
active the past week, but at variable prices, and the tone some
what unsettled. The opening on Saturday lasu was dealer, on
Mow. 25
P"
Weo
The speculation
The
lis
"I 9
O
SI
153 871
17.897
86.0I8
65.415
3765 110.757
20.366
None.
S o*
22.
We
Uita.\ sales.
0D5>
S
Lambert. BO Beaver Street.
On
XXXV.
[Vol.
«^«
5.400
<»"'yi"^«-
1
I
I
a:
l!
^»
Includes sales in September. 1882, for September, 500,200; September-October for October, 815,600.
Transferable Orders-Saturday, 10-60o. ; Monday, lO-SSc! Tuesday,
c; Friday, lO-SOn.
10-300.; Wednesday, 10-20C,; Thursday,
^" We
have included in the above table, and shall continue each week
for eaoli month. It wlU
to give, the average price of futures each day
"
The averbe found under each day following the abrevlation Aver."
of table.
age for each month for tlio week Is also given at bottom
The following exchanges kave been made during the week:
14 pd. to exoh. 1,200 Deo. for PelK
•19 pd. to exeh. 300 Jan. toi' Nov.
•33 pd. to exoh. 1 ,000 Mar for June. •03 pd. to exch. 200 Dec. for Jan.
•44 pd. to exch 1 ,500 Jan. for May.
DSOBIIBBR
a,
1H«2
THE CHRONICLE.
J
Tkb ViBiBiiB Supply of Cottoi^. im m»d« ap by ottbin and
tolngraph, is a» follows. The ContinentAl stocks si* the H^arf*
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the aUoal
for the Contiaent are this week's returns, and consequently
brouf^ht down tx) Thursday eveniuK; h^.nne. to make the totals fhcomplete figures for to-night (Dee. 1), we add the item of eiporiB
from the Dnited States, iucludinif in it the exports of BVidsy nly.
')0.^.000
1981.
43.5,000
75,500
89.600
580.500
116.000
2,700
30.000
471.600
126.000
3,500
13.800
22,000
48.700
12,700
1882.
8took>t Uverpooi
Btook at London
baiefc
Tnlal Great BrltalD nv-^
1880.
187H.
441.000
43,700
339.000
53,591
484,700
84.600
6.860
3:. 400
392.594
73.790
809
7.510
2,400
20,500
-. ......
2,600
21.900
8.500
700
970
1,710
Stock at other oonM'ntai ports.
1,400
14.400
2,090
7,850
5.830
atook
Btook
Btook
Btook
at HttiuDurK
At Bremen ..........•.•
at Ainsterdam
at Rotterdam
11.8110
981
2,751
Total Earopettn HtooKK.
India cotton afloat tor Kurope.
Amer'u ootto» afloat for Eur'pe
Ejmit.Brazil.&c.iiflt for E'r'pe
BtooK in United States portd
Btook In U. 8. Interior towns..
United 8t9teH exports to-day.
.
—
QOOTATIONa FOR MlDOLINa CoTTON AT OtUBR MaEXBTO. Iq
the table below we f^ive the closing qao.atioa4 of middli&ff
cottoa at Soathera aad other priaoipal cotton markets for eMA
day of the past week.
Dte.
1.
OalveKt4)ii ...
New
Orleans.
9''g
9''e
9'.
CliBrle.''ton
10
N.irfolk
10>S
lO's
Boston
loais
10^
Pblludrlpbia.
Augusta
Memphis..
785.035
23(i.0i)8
330364
248 865
5.500
14,100
31.000
87,000
523.000
7^5.035
236.008
5,500
.
Total Amc' lean
Satt Indian.Bratil, <te.—
Liverpool sUiOk
..
2,
250.620
ft>'.iow8:
321,000
99,000
45 'J .000
900.909
248.865
31,000
327.000
108.000
398,000
966,598
350.361
14,400
227.01 Hj
48.0')0
6 9,920
700.603
287.109
11.000
1
1.888,543 2,164.382 2,059,774 1,896.632
Louis
Ciuclnnall
..
8t.
9l»,-
lOTg
O'i
lOlj,
lOTg
10^
lOH
10^
10%
9<>s
9»i
9%
»\
10
'J
li
9%
9%%7,
9\
9'«
10
10
10%
10>«S4g
1014
10%
10%
9»«
9%
9%
9'8
9'8
10
10
10%
9\
9-'e
10
9T8»10
PH.
Thurt.
»'«
10
10lj,i%
9'e
...
l/iulsvilie ...
Wtdnt$.
10 H
10>4
Wilmington..
116.162
2.52.000
Dnited States stock
Dnited States interior stocks..
Onlted States exports to-day.
..
5'8.756
American—
American afloat for Europe
.
137,111
2.475.243 2,553.572 2,370.585
Tuet.
10
10
9^8
651,811
41.000
459.000
38.000
900.909
52.371
700.603
287. lo9
14,000
lion.
10
10
Mobile
237.610
67.8W
10
10
8avannab
713.210
70.000
398.000
44.000
966.598
Of tne above.the r,or«ln of American and otber itesnri ptions are n«
Liverpool stock
Oonttoeutal stecks
Satur.
201,200
619.H20
CUISINQ gOOTATIom FOR MIDDtUlO COITOM
Week ending
781,700
87.000
523.000
.^7.0<10
.
London
the sftme townn bav#4 bfM^n 2.470 bfileA mor« than th^ fiam<9 we«k
last year, and Hiace iSt^ptHmbt^r 1 the r0c**iptf4 at all the towns
are 56.083 bale^ more thao for the Hame time in 14S1.
BalUmora.
Total oontlneuwl porta
Total visible supply
1,100
11.810
16.700
1,329
H41
10
1^'
9"gaio
978»10
—
Kbobiptb from thb PL&BTATiona. ^The following table to
prepared for the purpose of indicating the actnal movement eaeh
week from the plantations
Receipts at the oatp>rts are som^
times misleading, as they are made ap more largely one year
than another at the expense of the interior stocks. We reach
therefore, a safer conclasion through a comparative statement
like the following.
In reply to frequent inquiries we will add
that these figures, of coarse, do not include overland receipta ot
Southern consumption; they are simply a statement 01 the
weekly movement from the plantations of that part of the eiop
which finally reaches the market throogh the oat-ports.
BBOaiPTB rBOM PI.ANTATIONS.
253.000
TS.-'iOO
8to<!lt
Rte'pU /rem
114,200
87,000
37,000
Oontlneutai stocks
~.~
tndla afloat for Europe
Mtarvt, Brazil, &o.,afloat
PUmSf
Sept.
586,700 391,210
310.811
353 988
1,883,543 2,161.362 2,059.774 1,896,632
Total East India, lb)
Total Amerioau
Total visible supply
Pfloe Mirt. Upl., Liverpool
11^ The
2,175.243 2.555.572 2,370,585 2,250.620
6l'i«d.
6d.
.
.
6iliRrt.
eie^d,
imports into CSontiaental ports this week hare been
88.000 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight
to-night of 80.329 bales as compared with the same date of 1881,
an increase of 104,H58 bales an compared with the corresponding date of 1880 and an inorease of 221,623 bales as compared with 1879.
AT THg Interior Towns the movement that is the receipts
for the week and since Sept. 1, the shipments) for ih% week, and
the stocks to-night, and the same items for th corresponding
period of 1881 is set out in detail in th-j following statement:
—
—
(o
?H."
SB
—
Amount of Cotton in sioht Dbcbmbbr 1. In the table below
we give the receipts from plancatioas in another form, and
add to them the net overland movement to November 1, and
also the takingt by Sjuthera spiuners to the same date, so aa to
-1 -'
o o -J
h-
os'*.V.-b''ict^Vb wo:
I- O © CD
(0 Oi
A O tS CO 0( CO A
•
M
tOtO
00 (X
271,622 bales, the balance going to increa'w the stocks at
Last year the receipta from the plantathe interior towns.
tions for the same week were 349,196 bales and for 1880 they
were 221,582 bales.
©C
o?
f^Sfe-4?<!P
too Vwila o>V«V)o
§3
rfk
00 to
01 Mt-- CO
to c;> (^
I-" -si
C
amoant
of cotton
now
bales.
Receipts at the ports to December 1
Interior stocks In excess of 8ept. 1 on Deo. 1..
to
<D-^tOM<Ji-'tOh-CC>U
HJMOCTCCCOO:®
;gpaOODpa^;-^***-WCJO^O^;oa>CC^Oj
a
give substantially the
in sight.
1881.
1882.
M
*-• c;t
—
The above statement shows 1. That the total receipts from the
plrvntations since Sept«mber 1, in 1882 were 2,701,853 balee; in
1881 were 3,632,873 bales; in 1880 were 2,786,930 bales.
2. That, although the receipts at the out-porta the past week
were 255,097 bales, the actual movement from plantations waa
w
03
b*^V5'^r'»»-cobboV'oix*-b"toc»j>>'VM^
^(jt^t-^<iCi — 0<iv>^ '£>>- *-p- ai<i X oi
^ '- CD
CO
a -4 d to ro -q M ** o
lyt
ij^
Total receipts from plantations
-q CO OS to CO OS CD
Southern oons&mntlon to November 1.........
2.442.337
259,-.215
2,345.214
347.661
2,701. n.'SQ
2.692.875
9.^.857
126 083
69,000
45,000
2.S54.409
2,863.958
to
CO
CO >-'i-'|0
*-*
CDOCO-lrf^Ol
10
o
w V-b c
^--
'»^
o<
CJ'
to bo to
b
tOMrf^rf^MCoc;!
Vi *x>
b
-t^
b*
rf»-
8?
Totaltn sliht Docpmber
1
It win be seen by the above that the decrease In
to-night, as compared with last year. Is 0,549 bales.
r-'Jipf-toWCOWrf^i-'O'OOi— ;Orf*-rO*JtOQO
amoant
In alght
Weather Reports by Teleorafh.— There has been rain in
the greater portion of the South the past week, and in most
-^ :#i^ to a< cs o O QD 00 « 03 (X 03 03
no o ^
coc;>c><;ocDOO>
sections there have been killing frosts, but the rain has not in
general been heavy, and the frosts are too late to do harm.
Otherwise conditions have been favorable, and the crop is
^^^^MCO
00 ^^CJ'pr'i^^^ >^ J^ J^
M CO to *» 00
CD
'^co^oo'b®'© h- Matb'-^oi«o*'-'too»*-tobb<itob't<.ooco
being marketed very freely.
**
toifi'CoaocotDi-'*i<io>T-o<o^a.xojeo ?pS'
OJCDh-lOi-'iyitO
to
&alDeston, Texas. We had rain on three days the early
V CO 00 M to 00 00 to to M *> CO o 00 « CO a> - yi o ** <i CO
part of the past week, but the latter portion has been clear
to
and pleasant. The rainfall reached forty-three hundredths
^^
COC»03C0 03COCD
of an inch. Picking has been interrupted, but is now rea)Vt03i^i^03ic>'CicDc;i'^cocoa30utoaDu
WMVocJubtoi
sumed. The plant is killed by frost nearly everywhere, but
1^ Wrf> COCStSM
»-01-J'-'COr-i-tf^WCOC003tOaDOOOCOOrf*
to -^ 00 00 ^ iV <)
Orf^t003i(^^KC0O>03lfk.OC0Ot0N>03^C0
it will not diminish the yield at all, as more cotton is already
open than will ever be picked. The thermometer has ranged
jDMtOt-'^tO
from 39 to 69, averaging 54. During the month of November
|5
"bbb'to'^Voo
CW wb 0» 03^ to© CO Ot"^ o<b' to'* V~
|i«l0aiCD03OO
COtOtDtOit^lOQUl-'QOif^JOCOCOaocXQOOiCOO
the rainfall reached ninety hundredths of an inch.
iN3CJ«to©©0'0(-'rf^to©oiiKaocoif».ao»-w
^JWOSif^^O-J
Indianola, Texas. It rained on three days during the
early part of the past wee.lc, but tne balance of the week has
ptoeoAAtP"
been wear and pleasant. The rainfall reached one inch. The
to © to t i ^ to CD as y JO p- o to
Oi 0= OD
ci to 00 to too -J
a
roads are in a btul condition. Average thermometer 50, higha3CB©ClCl-403i-01tO»-'OPCC-4it-tOCn©OC)
to
t^ 1^ to to en CO
o
tOtOC'^COl^-^»OCDtO>fr'ODtOO-^*lr-'-103
to
to O O" CC 00 to to
Rainfall for the month of November three
est 69, lowest 38.
* Tbls year's tl£ures estimated.
inches and thirty-nine hundredths.
The above totals show that the old Interior stooka have inDMas, Texas.—It has rained hard on three da^ of the
Teased during the week 17,818 bales, and are to-night 114,356 past week, but it has cleared off beautifully and pickinjg ia
balw less than at the same period last year. The receipts at resumed. The rainfall reached one inch and eignty-eight
K)
«-•
— M )^>^
CoVjXCOMW
COO^M'-'tO'-'
03
Q
O
qd
(XC0tO',D«(».0BI-»*fcC0'Ol-*0SCOQ0«Cn-q(fr.0S
toi*^0'-'*-a;o<utoO)-^cocO'--JoitoQD-si
^»
c;<
*fc
CJ«
—
i»»
itk.
tJf
I
—
I-*
>
i
I
(t^
'
THE CHRONICLR
(S42
Aaodreiths. "We have had killing frosts on four nighiS. The
thermometer has averaged 40, the highest being 55, a.nd the
lowest 24. During the month of November the rainfall risach<jd four inches and tvifenty-five hundredths.
Brenham, Texan.—It has rained hard on three days of th.e
na8t week, but the remainder of the week has been pleasant.
Jrhe rainfall reached two inches and seventy-five hundredths.
We have had killing frosts on two nights. The roads have been
:bad, but are now improving. The thermometer has averaged
Rainfall for the month of Novem81, ranging from 34 to 67.
-ber five inches and five hundredths.
Palestine, Texas.— We have had rain on four days of the
past week, but the weather is again clear. The rainfall reached
two inches and seventy-nine hundredths. We have had killing
The thermometer has ranged from 36
frostfi on three nights.
to 55, averaging 41. During the month of November the rainfall reached seven inches and thirty-nine hundredths.
Huntscille, Texas.— We had hard rain on four days the early
p«jrt of the past week, but the latter portion has been clear and
pleasant. The rainfall reached two inches. We have had
killing frosts on two nights. Average thermometer 42, highest 58, lowest 30.
inches.
Eainfall for the
month
of
November
six
Weatherford, Texas.— It has rained on three days of the
"past week, the rainfall reaching one inch and fifty hundredths.
'We had killing frost and ice on four nights of the week.
^now fell here during the week to the depth of one inch.
The
"Picking has been interrupted but is now resuming.
^thermometer has averaged 38, ranging from 24 to 52. During
'ihe month of November the rainfall reached three inches.
^''
had hard rain on three days during the
JBelton, Texas.
'^^arly part of the part week, and the latter portion has been
The rainfall reached two inches and five
''^lear and pleasant.
have had
'hundredths. The roads are in a bad condition.
^Killing frosts on two nights of the week. The thermometer
has averaged 45, the highest being 60 and the lowest 31. The
rainfall during the month of November reached three inches.
Luling, Texas. It rained on three days during the early
l^art of the past week, but the remainder of the week has been
clear and pleasant. The rainfall reached one inch. There
.liave been killing frosts on two nights of the week. The
^thermometer has ranged from 32 to 60, averaging 47. Rain„,fall for the month of November two inches and fifty hun-
—We
We
—
i^tJU'edths.
New
Orleans, Louisiana.— It has rained on three days of
(•the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch
ctdredths. The thermometer has averaged 57.
XXXV.
week, the rainfall reaching one inch and three hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 46, ranfi;inj;' from 30 to 60,
November three inches and three huii>dre<lths.
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained on two days of the past
week, and the remainder of the week has been pleasant. The
rainfall reached eighty-four hundredths of an inch,
Tha
thermometer has ranged from 34 to 72, averaging 54.
Augusta, Georgia. We had heavy general rain on two
Rainfall for
—
—
days the early part of the past week, but the latter portioif
has been clear and pleasant. The rainfall reached ninety-nine
hundredths of an inch. About sixty-five per cent of the crop
has been picked and marketed, and the planters are stiU
marketing freely. Tiie thermometer has averaged 46, the
highest being 63 and the lowest 34. During the month of
November the rainfall reached three inches and eighty-six
hundredths.
Atlanta, Georgia. It has rained on one day of the past
week, the rainfall reaching ninety-six hundredths of an inch.
We had a light fall of snow on Wednesday. The weather is
—
now
clear. Average thermometer 40, highest 67 and lowest 26.
Charleston, South Carolina. ^We have liad rain on two
days during the past week, the rainfall reaching one inch.
The thermometer has averaged 48, ranging from 35 to 65.
Jute BnTTS, Baooinq, &c. The market has not shown any
great activity during the week, and business is still moderate.
—
—
Buyers are indifferent, and beyond small orders transactions
are limited. Prices are fairly steady and are about as last
quoted, but little shading being done, and at the close the
flguresareVMc. for 1?^ lbs., 7)^@7Mc. for 1%, lbs., 8Mc. for
2 lbs. and 9^0- for standard qnalities.
Butts are in fair demand for small buyers, but in a large way the inquiry is light.
The orders continue fair in amount, and the lots, though
small, are taking considerable stock to fill them. This keep«
the market steady, and sellers continue to quote 2 7-16@2%c.
for paper grades and 2 ll-16@2Mc. for bagging qualities.
Ihdia CorroN Movesbnt from all Ports. We have during
the past year been endeavoring to rearrange our India service
so as to make our reports more detailed and at the same time
more accurate. Hitherto we have found it impossible to keep
out of our figures, as cabled to us for the ports other than
Bombay, cargoes which proved only to be shipments from one
India port to another. The plan we have now adopted, as we
have reason to believe, will relieve ns from the danger of this
inaccuracy and keep the totals correct.
We first give the
Bombay statement for the week and year, bringing the figures
—
and seven hun- down
to
—
Shreeeport, Louisiana. The weather has been cloudy du•"ring the past week, with heavy rains, followed by clear
"weather. The rainfall reached four inches and seventy-five
..•hundredths. The thermometer has ranged from 29 to 60.
" Vicksburg, Mississippi.—We had rain on four days during
,,the early part of the past week, but the latter portion has
P'
[Vol.
November
30.
IJOMBAr RECEIPTS AND SRIPMENTS FOB FOUR TEARS.
Shipments
Shipments since Jan.
this week.
Reeetpts.
1.
•
and pleasant.
Columbus, Mississippi.
(tbeen clear
—We have
had rain on three days
two inches and fif ty-
(Of the past week, the rainfall reaching
hundredths. Average thermometer 43, highest 58, lowest
During the month of November the rainfall reached six
inches and four Imndredths.
Little Rock, Arkansas. It has been cloudy on four days
of the past week, with rain on three. The rainfall reached
-•one inch and twenty-two hundredths.
The thermometer
yhas averaged 39, ranging from 23 to 48. During the month of
^November we had rain on nine days, and the rainfall reached
•four inches and eighty-three hundredths. The thermometer
averaged 49, and ranged from 23 to 73.
Memphis, Tennessee.— It has rained on four days of the
past week, the rainfall reaching two inches and fifteen hun.dredths. We had the first snow of the season on Wednesday.
iFlanters are marketing their crop freely. The thermometer
imas averaged 40, the highest being 52, and the lowest 29.
'fr Nashville, Tennessee.— We have had rain on four davs of
fthe past week, the rainfall readiing one inch and fifteen liun•^dredths. Snow fell here during the week. The thermometer
'
has ranged from 27 to 53, averaging 40.
Mobile, Alabama.— It rained severely on two days the early
liart of the past week, but the latter portion has been clear and
,plea^nt. i'he rainfall reached one inch and forty-nine hun«j»ix
ti6.
—
.
fldredths. Ice formed in this vicinity on Tuesday and WednesSiday nights, but no serious damage was done. About ninety per
ixcent ot the crop has been marketed. Average
thermometer
highest
51,
lowest 29. During the month of November the
two inches and sixty-seven hundredths.
Montgomery, Alabama.— We had rain on four days the early
part of the past week, and the latter portion has
been clear and
pleasant but cold, with frost and ice on three
nights. Therain-fall reached eighty-one hundredths
of an inch. The thermom;.eter has averaged 47, ranging from
38 to 67. Rainfall for the
month of November one inch and ninety-one hundredths.
rained on two days of the past
.»:£v
v^eek, .?"*"^*2'?i"-~^*,'?**
the rainfall reaching one inch and four
hundredths.
Ice formed
this vicmity on two nights of
the week. The
averaged 44, the highest being 60 and the
66,
rainfall reached
1
m
iow^t^se
fear Great
OontiBril'n. nent.
rit^
'
Great
Britain
Oonlinent.
1382 4,000 2,0001 6,000 78.5,000
1881 11,000 3,000114,000 315.000
1380 3.000 10,00013,000 365.000
1879 2.000 4,000l 6.000 256.000
Total.
This
Week.
SiTtee
Jan. I.
626,000 1,411,000 14,000 1,697,000
583.000 928,000 19.000 1.277.000
518,000 883.000 10,000 1,137.000
368.000 621,000 4,000 8^.000
According to the foregoing, Bombay appears to show s
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 5,000
bales, and a decrease in shipments of 8,000 bales, and the
shipments since January 1 show an increase of 483,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras and other India ports for the
last reported week and since the Ist of January, for two years,
has been as follows. " Other ports" cover Ceylon, Tuticorin,
tirrachee and Coconada.
Shipments
Shipments for the week.
Great
Britain,
Oontinent.
Total.
si nce
January
1.
Great
Britain.
Oonlir
nent.
Total.
Calcutta
\'.0
100
109.400
115,000
38.500
39,000
147.900
154,000
500
20J
500
200
63,100
23,500
8,500
600
71,600
24,100
100
100
51,900
25,500
19,100
6,500
74,000
32,000
100
500
400
227,400
164,000
66,100
46,100
293,500
210,100
18S^J....
1881....
Madras—
1882....
188)....
All
otllel'8-
1882....
1881....
Total all—
1882
.500
1881
300
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
the ports other than Bombay is 100 bales more than same
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total shipments since January 1, 1882, and for the corresponding periods
of the two nrevious years, are as follows;
EXPORTS TO EOBOPK FROM ALL INDIA.
Europe
from—
Bombay
AUotlierp'rts.
Total.
This
week.
Since
Jan. 1.
1880.
1881.
1882.
Bhivments
to all
This
tree*.
Since
Jan. 1.
This
week.
Since
Jan. I.
928,000
210,100
13,000
1,900
883,000
233,100
6,000 1,411,000
500 293,500
14,000
6,500 V704.5OO
14,400 1,138,100
400
14,900 1,116,100
statement affords a very interesting comparison of tba
total movement for the three years at all India ports.
Alexahdria Receipts and Shipmemts.—Through arrangementa
we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benachi & Co., of Liverpool
and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receipte
and shipments for the past week and for the coirespondrng week
of the previoos two years,
This
rtr£k'^* w'i' f'7%,-~'^* '^ »^'i^ on one day of the past
JTifor '^ '"."T. 1'°'* """^ i^ on Thursday night.
"^**';^^' ^'Shest 50, lowest 38.
t
jffi. «
,,'-^jff^/®*«-'^'«--We haye had rain on twodaysof the
past
week
Tlie
J
weather has been cold with ice ^hether.*mometer haB mnjj^d'froffi og ^^ ,,
•--^"
averaghig 49
CW«m6M«.fftt«j^w.-.it has rained on on! day of the^aSt
_
,
,
Total.
last
''
DKOBMbbr
THE CHRONICLE.
3, }883.]
Alexandria, Eoypt,
1881.
18((2.
Noeember 30.
1980.
Beoelpts (cautars*)—
TliiH
week
170,000
810,000
Since Sept. 1
200,000
150.000
l,327..'i50
l,085,.->00
Thi>
Since
meek. Hept. I.
Since
Thi»
week. Sept. 1.
Since
Keek. Sept. 1.
Egjorts (bales)—
To
Ijiverpool
-, ....
ToContluent
Total Europe
• A.
oantar
is
98
13.000
5,000
59.000 11,000
9,000 8,006
67.500 10.000
29.921.>
3,557
63,000
20,154
IS.OOO
88,000 19,006
97.429 13,557
88,151
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Not. 30 were 170,000 cantars and the shipments to all Barope
were 18.000 bales.
—
Manchbster MiRKBT. Oar report received from Manchester
to-night states that the market is quiet with prices in buyers'
Wh give the prices of to-day below, and leave or.ivions
favor.
weeks' prices for comparison
ms
This Statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 np to
to-night are now 14S,4.">5 bale* more than they were to the sam*
day of the month in 18S1 and 17,607 bales less than they were
to the same day of the month in 1880.
Wo add to the tabU
the percentages of total port receipts which liad been received t>
Decenber 1 in each of the years named.
—
Shippino Nbws. The exports of cotton from the Hnitetf
States the past week, as per latest mail returns, have reached
132,279 bales. 80 far as th>' 3i)uthern ports are concerned, thes*
are the same exports reported by telegraph, and publislied in
the CHRotnoLB last Friday.
With regard to New Vork. w*include the manifests of all vessels cleared ap to Tbantdajr
night of this week:
Total baterLiverpool, per Bteamera Catalonia. 2,747....
City of BrusHels. 618.... Helvetia, l,960...UerBoliel, 2,801
....Wyoming, 1,543
9,37jr
To Havre, per Hieaiuorn Hurmud, 100
Labrador, (itddltloiial) 65
Per"lro. 1 77
To itroiiieu. per Hteamor Werra, 1,840
J
1,840 >
To llamlMirf?. per 8t«aniera Polarla. 500
Suevla, SOl"'."
l,M>i
To Amsterdam, per steamers PuUux, (addltioual) 170....
SNiUa, 459
S3g
To Autwerp. per steamers Daniel Stelnmauii. SabV.V.Riivnland, 1,089
1049
To Oeuoa, per »teamer Vliicenz) Ploi-lo, l,0"i5
1,095
Nbw ORI.BAN8—To Liverpool, per steamers Mariner, 3,479
Northamnton. 3,M19
pcrsUlpJ. C. Kobertsou. 3,41 1
NBW TORK-To
.
M3
1
1882.
8>4 lb:
Shirtings.
32» Oop.
Twist.
d.
d.
938
914
a
a
94l
(i
9>3
t>
»7
9
lifla7
8
6'«
6=8
B.
iisa7 9
i'«a7 9
0iaa7 7>s
imia7 6
93ie» g's
93163 939 .-)11>4»7 6
" 17 9l,8» 914 j 10* 7 4>a
« 24 BTg a H>s 5 10 «7 AW
Dec 1 8-'8 a 914 10 «7 414
->
32« Oop.
MIL
d.
«.
d.
6
6
6
6
rt
fl
6
6
6
9i4®10 6
938 310% 6
938 alo>« 6
6
6
6
6
d.
« 9%
» 9%
9 ® 939
9 9 9'«
9>8 a 9%
918 a 9''8
g^aio
9^8
918
6%
6»I6
638
63l6
6";
6J8
6%
6
Wo«'n
8>4 lbs.
Shirtings.
Iwitt.
Uplls
d.
3
>
OotVn
d
d.
«.
Sep.29 938 « 9%
Oct. 6 96ia-'J",« 6
" 13 938 a 9% t;
" 20
" 27
Nov. 3
" 10
1881.
B.
Fpit/i
d.
6
To Havre, per barks Pniice liiipert. 4,329
To Breme-n, per bark I'linmls, 3.32(1
tua
«'l8
63^
B^ia
63^
6'ia
fio"
To Kottirdain, per steamer I'rliiz FrldrlotJ
To Reval. per steamer L;rtde<>dale, 5.100
6
6
6V
m
Comparative Port Rbceipts and Daily Crop Move.mbst.—
comparison of the port movement by weeks is not accurate
as the weeks in different years d<} not end on the sam<^ day of
the month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly 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, 1882, has been as follows
Tear Beginning September
Monthly
Bept'mb'r
October.
1882
1881.
326,656
980,.584
Hovemb'r 1,089,697
1880.
429,777
458,478
853,195 968,318
974,013 1,006,501
1879.
333,643
888,492
942,272
1.
1878.
288,84i,
689,264
779,235
1877.
95,272
583,637
822,493
Pero'ta|i;e »t tot. port
Nov
30.
.
4781
41-42
43-27
3951
3450
This statement shows that np to Nov. 30 the receipts at the
ports this year were 139,922 bales more than in 1881 and
36,360 bales less than at the same time in 1880. By adding
to the above totals to Nov. 30 the daily receipts since that time
we shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement
for the different years.
1882.
Tot.Oc.31 1,307,210
Nov. 1....
36,792
" 2....
38.060
" 8....
41,574
•'
4....
38,901
1881.
,282,972
29,101
27,151
33,933
18,836
31,603
1880.
,126,796
46,514
"
6....
8.
"
6....
7....
49.216
8.
37,897
33,533
41,055
53,661
29,921
42,17.=.
46.36.>
8.
37,532
36,297
57,777
38,651
31.301
40,389
33,590
47,069
29,130
"
••
8....
" 9....'
"10....
"11....
"12....
"13....
" 14....
" 15....
" 16....
"17....
"
18....
"19....
" 20....
" 21....
"
52,090
8.
33,rj66
36,718
33,669
41,211
23,138
65,535
30,309
32,175
47,217
55,435
38.822
S.
24....
25....
46,630
36,1931,330
36,048
53,111
45,221
26....
27....
8.
60,135
36,803
32,690
27,331
41,110
33,317
53,571
B,
22....
" 23....
"
"
"
"
S.
"28....
" 29...
"30....
41,49!)
28,29
41,11
8.
37,111
33,699
29,311
10.193
1879.
,222.135
30.701
8.
46,140
38.310
30,902
28,682
49,319
23,362
35,81-i
S.
31,966
26,138
51,779
38,151
46,581
32,840
32,276
8.
43,110
35,631
49.962
41,557
31,535
31,091
61,119
28,335
S.
40,619
31,391
26,970
27.718
47,126
39,160
S.
41,559
32,562
36,.S03
8.
33,465
39,097
27,553
26,413
51,249
26,371
8.
60,920
35,170
33,319
41,607
51,232
29,409
8.
1878.
1877.
U78.112
27,213
21,813
678,959
31,773
29.165
33.775
8.
30.961
27,896
23,380
31,803
43,978
27,281
8.
32,833
33,443
21,002
22,793
35,617
26,421
8.
23,170
36,133
21,181
31,998
33,871
21,906
6.839
3,32&
2,81^
B,IOO
Carl, 2.849
1,70S>
1,131
Upf.
2,291
To Havre, per steam.ir Panama, 5,0 10 Upliud
To Karcxloiia. per steamer Kaveuslieujfh. 5.500 Upland
To Palma rte MiOorea. i>er
1.550 Upland
To Ucuoa, per steamer Biiyno, 6,021 Upland
Texas—To Uveipool. per Htea>ii<-rs Meepdale, 7,725. ...Juana,
6,010
6fiO^
1,800
6,024
S.lOtf'
6-^)ili
,
2,821. ...per barks Koukordla, 1,113
Nii)aden, 736...
Tamora, 1,727
To Vera
14,474
Cruz, per steamers
James
ney. 1,325
WiLMiMOTOH—To
Hlldur,
1
Liverpool, per barks
Oaiy, 443
A..
Emma
Wblt-
Crook. 1,140
111...
NOKFOLK—To
2,20«
Liverpool, persteamars Chlliau, 4,970
8waledale, 4,912
per suip Kiubitru, 4,731.... iwr barks Hannah Blancbarit, 3,.531....KB.iwluk. 3,400..
21,5
BAL-nMoKB—To Liverpool, per HCeaiiinr DoiiatI, 1,270
l,r
1,27*
To Havre, per ste.imer La Chat^iUer. 991
1 _ _
—
To Bremen, per Bt«!ami'r8 Hermann. 100
Koln,3,67t
Boston— To Liverpool, per steamers Cepbaloula, 1,502
4,071
Vlo-
i<,
40
PUILAUBI.PU1A— To Liverpool, per ateamerLord Uougb, 1,800..
toria,
The
1-<H¥
I,8Pp
132,27»
Total
Total year 2,396.937 2,257,015 2,433,297 2,181,407 1,757,317 1.499,517
receipts.
14,3U
Veuioa, 2,100.
®3
«8
To Uart-eloua, per bark Jitcok Aall, 1,700
©S
To Saleruu. per bark Caio, 1,131
®8 lifl
CHARr.KSTOS— To Liverpool, per bark Mary Orahani, 2,111
'98 mi
land aud 90 Sea Islaul
®S IJa 64
To Uremeii, persttiaiuer Uawardoa, 5,100 Upland
38
8"ia 8AV.4.NNAII— To Liverpool, per steamer Katie, 5,511 Upland
A
Beceipta.
per bark Koiuanoff, 3,61)9
d.
38
«8
7't6
6
particulars of these shipments, arranged in oar osnaK-
form, are as follows:
BareeUina <£
Hot'rinm,
Bremen A msdt Ham- tenVm
lAvtrpoot.
Havre,
Genoa
l^altna tie i£ Siil^
burg. Antw'p, Reval. Majorca, erno.
rf
612 2,841 2.607
New York.. 9,372
N. Orleans. 11,381 6,629 3,3-26 2,819
5,100
Charles ton.
2,201
Savannah.. 5,511 5,010
Te.X!i.s
11,474
Wilniin-^n 2,251
Norfolk
21,380
1,270
994 4,071
Baltimore..
Bosl^on
1,512
Phlladelp'a
1,800
Total... 71,332 13,273 15,333
5.156
5,100
5,100
1,700
1,053
1,131
7,030
«,02«
8,750
3,2iO 132,27^
8.
11,311
31,771
33,213
22,037
31,522
22,876
8.
53,835
26,913
23.163
32,005
28,026
31,603
luoludud iu the above totals are, from Galveston to Vera Crux, l,76t
bales.
Below we give all newt raceived to date of disasters to vessels
carrying cotton from United States ports, &c.
Rotary, steamboat, of the Roanoke Norfolk A Baltimore e,,i-,,,>i.o ,t
Company, was burned on Wednesday nlf,'ht. Nor. 22.
on the Itoauoke River. About 210 bale* of eotlou, b'
«>,:.
general freight, were destroyed or daiuatjeil b.v beinif tlu
board. The Ure Is supposed to have orlgluated in the tire-ruoal.''<>
-
Cotton freights the past week have been as follows;
f
aatitr.
Hon.
Tues.
Wednes.
>4»6lS
'4»Bie
^»ha
>«a5l«
S.
S.
46,867
23,008
36,102
23,318
33,742
18.906
36,610
31,536
34,471
21,329
32,773
27,115
46,906
25,902
21,913
27,911
21,358
8.
Liverpool, ateam d.
8aU...d.
Do
Savre, steam
Do
sail
Bremen, steam,
Do
sail
e.
....
....
-
•i«*
»ie-
»,.•
"19*
»18'
....
•l«'
e.
....
fitn'oe'
Do
«
laU
Baroel na, steamu;.
Iot.Nv.30 2,396,937 2,257,015 2,133,297 2,164,407 1,757,319 1,499,517
Dec.l....
15,100
52,479
21,387
36,867
26,647
8.
Total
2,412,3-i7 !,293,S82 2,459,911 2,216,886 1,757,349 1,520,904
Feroenta^e of total
port rec'ptaljcc. 1.
41-83
44-32
34-99
48.59
39 51
....
"w*
Hamborg, steam.d. I5jj®V
Do
Do
«
8atl...e.
Compressed.
Jft-L;
•4»*X6
....
e.
gaU...d.
Baltlo, steam.... d.
,
»1S*
.e.
saU.-.d.
Do
&.mst'd'm, steam.c.
Thurs.
..-.
»w'
....
isjjanfl* 1633*14' 1532
®V
....
....
..-.
•la^tsg*
»ie»V
»18»»8*
....
>••
V
V
•
V
V
-*•
....
....
....
....
%•
V
I
V
'
iii*'
:
..^
>.
i
3
'">»»W
S
V^
%^'t
-h«»^
pit;
....
*»*
.a'.'.lmt
.
i--;ri
Liverpool.— By c\ble from Live-pool, we have the folldll&i^
atatemeat of tbe week's sales, Stocks, ftc<., at that port:
•
THE CHRONICLE.
64
Vw. 10
—
BalMof tbe week
bales.
Of which exporter* took
Of which 8i>ecul»tor» took..
B«le« Aiunrluau
Actual export
Forwarded
Tetalstiiok -Estimated
Of which Amorlrau— Estim'd
week
Of whlcii American
Itotal iDiport of Liio
6ft.0<)0
7.40(1
1.6.^0
8.30'
2.80:>
45,000
8.0OO
24.
Z>e«.l.
62.000
9.400
84,0mi
11,500
2.800
51,000
8,100
1,180
41.000
11,000
14,000
14, .500
ll..iO<'
l.S.OOO
4B1.00(i
19 ,000
484.000
485,000
220.000
505,000
1
7B.<I0()
63.001
Of wbleh Ama-Huaa
The touo .If to« ijiverpuol
week endln)? Dao. 1. and
Nov
69 00
42,401P
7.«0<J
2-14.001
1!)7 O"-
moaDtafloat
yon. 17.
20
:.000
2.'>2.000
101.000
103.000
67,000
90.00(1
7.'>.00C
91.0IM)
278,00(1
28 •'.(WO
289.000
210.0<>"
22.5,000
23o,.)00
spots aud ruture.s eaou day of Mif
the dally olosinR prioea of spot cotton, have
inaricot tor
been as follows^
Salurday Uondti)/.
Tuesday.
Frida-f
Wedjies. Ihursd'y.
8pot.
ing that the foreign advices have been favorable.
Fair
detUiind
Kalr
d.*m ind
1
'
met
freely
6>8
63a
lUd.Upl'dn
luu.Orl'UH
and
6i«
12.000
2,000
10.000
8,000
1,000
1,000
6
6
Oils
6' 16
618
1,000
Baaier.
Baaier.
easier.
(;>«.
IO..KK1
Bpea&exp.
Uull
Easier.
met
f .'eely
68i8
10.000
2.000
10,000
1,000
Firm.
Quiet.
lutures.
let,
Harke
I
Quiet.
{
(
Doll.
12:30 P.M.)
Market,
S P. M.
Steady.
Steadr.
Weak.
Weak.
Thb FLtJcrroATioNg.— The opening, highest, lowest and dosing prices
of futnres at Liverpool for each day of the week are given bolow. These
prices are on the basis of Uplands, Low Midd Ing clause, unless otherwise stated.
^^"Thepriect are given in pence and Silht, thiu: 5 62 meant 5 62-6id.
and 6 03 mean$
3-64d.
Monday.
Saturday.
Movember
Open
HJflh
Low.
Cloi.
Optn
Hiflh
Low.
Chos.
Open
Hig}i
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
A.
d.
d.
d.
d.
606 607
61
661
660 560
561 5 61
561 661
563 563
600 6 00
601 604
605 6 06
608 608
MOT.-uee... 5
Dec-Jan...
Jan.-Feb. ..
Feb.-Mar...
Kar.-Aprll.
April-May
Mar-June..
.
June-July..
July- (UK...
Tuesday.
660
608 6 07 6 04
560 5 81 6 59
5 59 5 59 658
5 59 560 658
6 61
6 62
5 60
5 62
600
603
600 600 6 62
6 02 6 02 600
801 6 04 603
8 07 6 07 606
610 610 8 09
606 6 06
{661 6 61
,660 660
660
661
562
600
603
6 05
6 06
608 608
Auj(.-8epv..
5 60
5 62
6 59
Low.
1
d.
Clot.
d.
658
804 604
5 59 569
66S 6 58
568 658
656
663
556
656
666
5 59
6 59
5 69
5 57
6 67
5 62
6 01
6 03
6 82
6 01
5 61
6 61
5 83
6 02
6 04
5 59
6 5S
683
658
5 56
580 5 61
5 62
8 01
8 03
606
6 09
563
303 6 02
806 606 604
6 08 608 808
604
8 08
8ept.-0ct...
Wednesday.
Thursday.
The de-
at least in part, attributable to the slowness of the
export trade. To-day the market was irregular, opening ^(9
pression
is,
^c
lower and afterward recovering the decline, and advancing
08^@1 09% for December; $1 11
@l 13 for January J $1 13M@1 li% for February and |1 15®
i^'aic; No. 2 red ^old at $1
1
U% for May.
Indian corn has been qaiet on the spot ow'ng to scarcity.
Prices have again advanced aud sales of No. 2 mixed have taken
place at .fl 10, at which most of the November contracts were
settled, though a protest in one case will call for 2 decision by
the Bjard of Managers of the Produce Exohauge as to whether
this is to be
deliveries
Market,
12:30 p.M
XXXV.
[Vol.
regarded as a fictitious price or not. The later
deoUniag
been
daring
have
the last few
for
the
part
of
in
the week
they
The large
Arm.
receipts
at
Chicago
latterly,
have
rendered
however,
the
shorts
much
less anxious to cover for December, and this month, as well as
the 1883 deliveries, have accordingly declined %c. to Ic. The
Chicago market has also been dull and weak of late. There
has been a light trade in new corn here, owing partly to the
irregularity in the quality and partly to the fact that, the supply
has been only mi>derate, though there has really been comparatively little inquiry for it. To day the market was irregular,
cash being lower, owing to the breaking of the corner, and optioas, though at one time l@2c. higher, losing considerable of
the advance later on, the fluctuations being due to variations in
the Chicago market. The speculative sales of the week have
reached a very fair aggregate. No. 2 mixed sold to-day at 81%
@81J6c. for old for December, 72c. for new do and 66%a. for
January, though later January was quoted at 65M@66c., with
February offered at 64c. and 63^c. bid, and May obtainable at
62%e., vith G2}4e. bid. New com is quoted on the 8pot,40@77o.
for yellow and white, as to quality.
Rye lias been quiet and about steady. Barley has sold fairly
at somewhat easier prices. Oats have been rather quiet and
somewtiat depressed, though to-day the market was firmer;
No. 2 mixed sold at 43@43i^c. for December and 44^@44Mo.
for January,
days
were
though
quite
The following
are closing quotations:
FLOUB.
No. 2 spring...?? bbl. $2 3.i» 3 00 City shippinK extras. $5 30i» 5 76
No. 2 winter
2 75* 3 55 Southern bakers' and
Superhne
family brands
3 35^ 3 85
5 3 1^ 6 75
Spring wheat extras., 3 7.59 3 73 South'u 8l! ip'g extras. 4 25 a 5 20
do bakers'
5 00
6 00 Sye Hour, supertlne.. 3 40« 3 85
(Vis. & Mlrn. ryemix.
4 73» 6 50 Corn meal —
Mlnu. clear and stra't 4 2ia 6 25
Western, dec
4 003 4 20
Winter shipp'g extras. 3 83* 4 30
Brandy ^?i n e, .%o
4 303 4 40
P^mntB, 8i>riag
600/* 7 50 Buelcw't flour.lOOlbs. 300a 3 40
Patents, winter
5 23® 7 25
I
Friday.
|
am Low,
OKAIN.
Clot.
Open
Low.
C!os.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
5 62
5 62
5 82
5 62
6 62
557
6 60
5 57
6 60
555 555
653
54 654 5 52 6 53
Jan.-F.b... 656 555 5 62 5 62
Feb.-Mar... 556 5 56 553 553
Mar.-Aprll.. 56S 558 556 655
563 5 55
5 62 553
5 52 5S4
554 656
5 56 558
6 52
6 62
5 52
555
553
April-May.. 6 50
May-June.. 5 62
June-July.. 600
Jnly-Aufc... 6 02
An/.-£ept. 604
5 53
5 58
Op«n
Hot "mber
MOT.-DeC.
Dec-Jan
,
. .
8ept.-0ct...
6 64
654 6 56
555 658
Open HUfll Low. Ooa.
d.
d.
d.
5 62
5 52
6 52
553 5 53 5 61
554 5 54 5 52
554 5 54 5 63
868 568 655
560 5 80 5 57
5 59
5 62
580 560
680 6 62 560 5 62
6 62
600
5 62
*e2
600 600 562
5 57
5 57
5 62
600 6 01
604 604 604
6 02
5 60
6 00
5 62
5 60
6 00
8 02 804 6 02 804
807 6 07 607 607
6 01
6 62
6 01
5 59
1
6 01
d.
5 52
5 61
5 52
5 53
6.55
8 57
6 59
5 62
6 01
.,..
Wheat-
Rye
Spring. per bush.
Spring No. 2
Red winter
Red winter. No. 2
White
White No. 1
0>ru — West, mixed
d 1 09
98
—
Oats—
Mixed
el 09
ai 13
White
80
107
08
1 OS
91
40 a
84 a
40 a
40 ®
73 ®
West. mix. No. 2.
Wliite
Yellow
Buckwheat
8
>
87
75
77
75
70
70
Car lots
Boat loads
108 ai 09
90 ®1 09
71
73
40
43
9
95
00
83
90
83
96
al 01
® 86
9 93
9 85
44
50>«
4i"4
No. 2 mixed.
No. 2 white
46
Barley-
Canada No 1
Canada bright...
Canada No. 2
1
State, 4-rowed...
State, 2-rowed...
e
(From the " JTew York Prodiux Bxeluxnae Weehli/."\
Receipts of ttour and grain at Western lake and river ports
fir the week ending Nov. 25, 1882
:
Flour,
bblt.
BREADSTUFFS.
FRIDAY, P. M„ December 1, 1882.
Flour has advaiKjed for the lower grades, for which a fair demand has prevailed, while the supply, though ample, has been
by no means burdensome. It is noticeable that the proportion
of the higher grades in the reeeipw is much larger
than has
been the ease for some years, this fact being due to improvements in the methods of manufacture. The scarcity of
ocean
freight room and the high rates current have
interfered with
iport trade. The higher grades have been
plentiful, dull and
rather weak. To- day the market was dull
for all grades.
Wheat has been rather quiet as a rule, the export trade
bein«r quite moderate most of the time, owing
to the continued
scarcity of ocean freight room, as well,
as some further advance in the rates ; while the transactions
in options have
likewise been limited to a moderate
aggregate. There are
comparatively few grain vessels in port, and
so scarce is room
to the regular ocean steamers that
outside steamers are being
^^^^- *^'*"* * '""^''«' °f Srnin vessels to arrive
^,
at. tvM
Philadelphia
and Baltimore have already been
chartered,
but few or none have been thus engaged
at this port. Prices
8h<>wedsome advance at onetime,
largely owing to a rise in
Chicago, where the receipts have
been moderate, but latterly
the course of this market has
been downward, notwithstand-
At—
(196
Cbi.)
70.192
112.689
10,178
3,081
Jhloago
Milwaukee
Toledo
Detroit
350
raeveland
8t. I*ul8
59.779
1,120
Peoria
Wheal,
bush,
(60
Iba.)
572,052
218,610
260,S.';4
161.950
2,100
418.217
900
Corn,
bush.
(56
lb$.)
887,376
14.690
109,171
5,950
2,200
433.773
335,000
Oat*,
Barley,
bush.
bush.
busk.
(32 lbs.) (48«6«.) (56 lbs.
480,858
53,891
43.542
11,914
1,500
116,370
174,523
150.792
185,683
835
16,092
39,430
23,570
3,895
431
.500
102.295
10,800
12,868
14,200
882,600 466.997
94,394
Dolnth
Total
..
.
257.392 1,634.773 1,788,162
Same time 81.124,212 396,585 1.076,310 447,445 390,659 53,429
Rail shipments from Western lake and river ports for the
weeks ended
1882.
Plomr
bbls.
MTheat
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
Bye
Total....
1881.
1880.
1879.
Week
Wee*;
Week
Week
yov, 25.
240,801
Kov, 26.
86,398
Nov. 27.
155,098
Nov. 29.
469,363
807,622
569.906
181,181
43,556
227,772
780,882
171,425
130,338
40,853
229,296
424,753
451,078
97,987
56,489
102,173
187,470
121,322
107,766
16,898
2.071,628
.1,351,275
1,259.603
535,628
123,777
Rail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Barley,
Week
Flour,
Oats,
Corn,
Rye,
Wheat,
bush.
bush.
ending—
obH.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Nov, 25... 285,837
961,638 1,419.995 629,726 181,181 43,556
Nov 18. ..280.744 1.414,879 1,312.017 731,396 234,450 134,178
233,663 128.307
Nov. 11. ..254.595 1,210,953 1.194,703 779,621
Nov. 4. ..276,603 1,298,226 1,510.797 994,142 317,759 191,777
4 w. 1,097,799 4,883,696 6,467,342 3,135,185 987,035 497,818
tw'ka 81. .618,893 2,633.177 7,023,315 l,6Jii,510 657,320 248.555
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the week
rot.,
•nded Nov.
25:
NOTEHBEB
AfWewTork
THE (mRONlCLE.
1883.)
2,
Com,
Wheal,
tnmh.
bbl$.
Soaton
Portlaod
Montreal
774.346
77,100
32,00O
66.825
1.425
6,200
ll,.^82
l,0.'i7
3.^.800
22,7.17
61,97.5
53,600
2.000
6.000
15.991
139„-)75
poo
nuiadelplila...
17.752
2Sfi~l
Baltimore
2FI.130
New
27,816
Orleans...
Batley,
Oatt,
By*.
tnuh.
buth.
buKh.
32fl,l30 326.000 23'S,09«
friuA.
177.485 1,34B 800
119.HRS
83,930
43.424
142.9^0
3HC.700
279,885
58.400
18.411
16,090
.57,3 15
Total week... 400.520 2.265.709 l,06n,6A6
week '81.. 207.197 1,187,030 1.610,269
5.57.443i 447,007 261 ,558
390,613 614,980 161.276
Oor.
Total receipts at same ports from Deo. 26, 1881, to Nov. 25,
compared with the previous three vcars ;
1882, as
1881-82.
Floor
11,368,360
bbla.
Wheat
80.980.684
1880-81
11.636,231
1879-80.
10,026,526
139.287,0,55
268,175,385
Oom
29.470.8.1.3
85.823.217
98.3J2.090
Oat»
Barley
25.798.714
2.N.480.119
5.07.i.ll7
1,825,041
4.771,101
1,930,315
122,342.806
132.875.114
21,903.186
8,157.594
2,619,952
Total srraln ....143.145.119
215,329,772
284.958.682
bUBli.
Rye
1878-79.
10,187,620
9S.525.243
20.661.026
5,316,618
4,383,443
Exports from Oaited States seaboard ports for week endinK
Kov. 26, 1882, have been as follows:
SxporU
from —
Wheal.
Bblt.
126.07.5
Bath.
887.511
126,077
Biuh.
109.206
110.952
167.748
226,031
65,219
6,785
209.190 1,602,533
126,564
9,390
69.021
158,834
885.905 1.2.57,189
27.791
5.9.10
.»9,53B
New Tori
27.251
Boston.
Portland
Montreal.
.
Ryt.
Offte.
Buth.
3,006
/»ea».
Biuh
Buth.
59,021
6,358
5,C74
330
1.'>.87!)
Phlladel..
199WI
Daltlm're
N.Orl'ne
18,79?
963
Total wl.
B'lne tiui)
1881.
Oom.
Flour.
123,29'
.
163.476
6,376
250
The destination of these eiporta are pivan in the table below.
We add the corresponding period of last year for comparison
:
Oom.
Wheat.
Flour.
Exportu
for week
1882.
Week,
Nov. 25.
1891.
Week,
Nov. 26.
Bblt.
Bbla.
Uo.King.
144,384
19 326
22,«43
13.431
8,197
Oouiin'nt
8.&C.Am
W. Indies
Brit, rol's
Total
.
By adding
have
1882.
Week,
Nov. 25.
1881.
Week,
Nov. 26.
Bush.
807,666
443,061
Buth.
630,162
634,131
Bush.
109,941
596
720
570
9,697
5,074
1.253
3.580
128
2.034
24.72(i
8,98r,
209,199
.
Bush.
911.571
9a5,364
73.099
3.007
12,612
1.'
863
3,58"
'2i",042
123,295 1,603.538
885.905
815
Otb.o'nt's
1881.
Week,
Nov. 26.
1882.
Week.
Not. ia.
12«i,5ni 1,257.189
movemMot
to our previous totals we
the following statement of exports since September 1, this
this week's
season and last season.
to-
1,
Sept. 1
1888-83.
1881-88.
1882-83.
1881-88.
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Sept. 1 to
Nov.9«.
Nov. 25.
Nov.se.
tr,
Sift. 1 10
jrfff.26.
BhU.
BbU.
Cn. Ktn^om
1,544,769
Continent...
Nov.
85.
Bluh.
BlMfc.
Bush.
13,7(11,785
1.051.847
10.018.944
13,139.33!
4,601.896
18il,87a
S.AC.Am...
West Indies.
189.485
249.599
183.781
23,S0'.i
153.701
ilO.879
8,850
10,082
1,978,963
171,895
115.321
Brit. Col'nles
211,501
178.018
8»
0th. countr'a
18.409
11.488
lS7.ti84
48.802
13J71>
130.403
42,?18
80,829
2Sm.VK
l.SST.'ISU
29.533 510
18.361,935
1.486.138
12,357.882
74,880
88.080
supply of grain, comprising tUe stocks in granary
at the principal points of accamulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and water, Nov. 35, 1882, was as
The
of Dry Good*.
dry goods at this port for the week
1882, and since January 1, and the same faots
The importations
ending Nov.
30,
of
for the corresponding periods of 1881, are as follows:
^5
visible
Q UU
Wheal,
In store at—
Kew York
hitsh.
Buffalo..
afloat
6,033.115
1,300.000
13.600
1,055.573
428,000
Ohloago
3,8.=>8..'i98
Do. afloat
(est.)
albany
Milwaukee
Dnluth
190.510
3.50,000
S33.(i33
Toledo
Detroit
Oewetro
Bt, Louis
Boston
Toronto
Montreal
Ftalladelphla
Peoria
Indianapolis
Kansas aty
Baltimore
Down Mississippi.
On rail
On lake
On canal
209.927
286,000
512,101
168.244
191,965
271,608
333.661
5.473
3<2.800
272.520
1.374.218
130,926
808.849
696.180
866,000
Oom,
OaU,
bush.
btuh.
520.431 1,569,002
320,000 16 4,000
16.500 122.600
38.101
34.999
712.000
458,201 189.009
1,769
968
I
Bye,
bush.
128.708
Barley,
hush.
60,483
301,000
256,000
423,176
COM
58.776
645
115.000
191.304
4,035
10.000
37,2-4
70,825
24,200
160,428
29.668
1,063,168
834.176
83,000
4'.50O
9,318
9,679
900,000
112,538
44,000
29,252
13,858
214.693
27,665
1,428
2,491
2,488
63.343
s!226
669,906
66,601
N-
to to
<0>0
OOtOif-
OOif
(XXl
UtO-4a«-3
ODCO
C&Q0:&C3QD
to -4
00 KD
*-o®ioo
to*'
COXM"-QO
qaiferffcH«co
OOQD^tlOfcO
i->MCi9UO
tOitb,^oata
906
"iki
VO
43,666
376.000
81,000
i
I
w-l
i-W
0-1
181. ;81
tou^^_wp>
w'x'aitkW
cooo^cD
©a'i^toVo
V-q'obo
-J *00
O
tDC;<OuODU
'-J*
It^'ot)
82.881
17,700
15.800
10,623
QD
I
I
>Ob
I
tcco
tS-l
1.08-1,018
Tot. Oot. 28, '82.16.078,308 3.669.1 1^ 4.186,410 2.139,919
948,793
Tot. Nov. 26, '81.10,816,284 20.631.030 3.912.180 3,839.027 1,399.000
to
I
oac;*
»I0 — H-M
—w
#kro^MOd
ODoawaaw
1^000**- CB
oco
tou
coo
CDtO
fid
p — tew©
u;;i
ex
O
iec^<*jato
I
TP-Q
*)W-4aO
QDCCOOOa
O
I
to
'.SI
p O QP^ QD
p<)bi*ib
— to o»o^e0V>
1,
dry goods has been comparatively light the
pait week, operations having been iaterrapted to some extent
— -JP«CT
^ — «iOU
:;•
J"
I
-,£
I
-^wtoio
I
1882.
>->o^^^M
C » » CO
K n.
—
**
—
» to o '->ja
«tO
THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Ot^iCi»>tO
§1
l»C»ik.CJCO
loig
C3
X U O C. CO
'(o'-ba'-j
£-4>00tf.
,ffcOb-.toq«
yd
1,159.294
1,221,470
1.138.023
Prioat. p. M.. December
"-•
»0pDX0&O*«
toy.
90,4t:o
181.874
70,900
14,667
c:0D-q3s:j<
I- »-• to
51,631
68.000
261,383
29,238
9.6-<2
u
»-co
OS
53,.500
64,031
1.600
28.089
172,999
Mi-t
^wacfto*
00 to
ba'x
Nov. 25, '82.20.118.542 4.679..'ill 3,497.843 3,351,003
Tot.NoT. 18. '82.20.216.624 4.39rt,S»8 3.809,900 3, 1.70-139
Tot. Nov. 11, '82.19.lr9.168 4.0'i7.1(i8 3,772,1,-14 2,8.'i6,957
Tot. Kov.
4.003.361 4.175.772 3.572.329
4, '82. 17,712,853
in
I
236.000
272,383
154,765
154,766
Tot.
The movement
to
OM WW
'—
o
follows;
in
clothing woolens on account of former orders, bnt new business
in this connection was comparatively light.
Heavy cassimeres
were sought for in small lots for the renewal of broken assortments, audsoiue additional orders were placed for spring cassimeres and worsteds; bnt transactions were strictly moderate in
the aggregate. Cloakings ruled quiet, but there was a steady
call for sackings.
Kentucky jeans, doetrkinn and saticets were
slow of sale, and prices are, as a rule, unsatisfactory to manufacturers. For flannels there was a steady reassorting demand
at both first and second hands, and a moderate business was
done ia blankets. Soft wool dress fabrics continue to move
steadily on account of back orders, but worsted dress goods
were quiet, aside from such spring materials as nun's veilings,
lace buntings. Sic, for which some liberal orders were placed for
future delivery. Carpets were generally quiet, and there waa
only a moderate call for shawls, skirts. Knit underwear and
hosiery.
FossiON Dby Goods have continued very qniet with importers
as usual between seasons, but a pretty good business was done
by jobbers in fancy holiday goods, &c. Plushes are selling low,
but desirable colored velvets are steady and In light supply.
Silks and staple dress goods are mostly held at unchanged
prices, but fancy dress goods are irregular.
Bush.
18,159,185
181.718
804,520
88,818
Total
117 to Venezuela, 86 to United States of Colombia, &c. There
was very little improvement in the demand for plain and colored
cottons at flrat hands, and selections by jobbers were chii-fly
confined to such moderate lots as are recjuired for immediate
distribution. Some fair-sized parcels of tickings were, however,
disposed of by means of lower prices, and a few large lots of
brown and colored cottons were taken by investors and mana>
facturers. Prices are eastier along the whole line, but quota*
tions are nominally unchanged by agents, save on a few makes
of tickings, which are marked down from ^e. to leper yard.
Print cloths have been fairly active, and prices are firm at a
slight advance, viz.: 3 II-I60. for 64i(i4s and 3 5-16c. for 56x60s.
Prints were mostly quiet with agents, bnt a fair busineas wan
reported by leading jobbers.
f mportatlona
1681-82.
Nor. 85.
The demand at flnit bands was
hand-to-month character, package bnyi-ra bavjcg
shown very little disposition to anticipate future wants, eavp in
the case of a very few spring fabrics for which some fair order*
were placed for future delivery. The jobbing trade has beeo
fairly satisfactory for the time of year, the growing activity in
the retail branches having been reflected in a constant demand
for small reassortments by personal selection and through the
medium of orders by mail and telegraph. The failure of a
small jobbing house in this city caused some surprise in the
trade, but no uneasiness, and the flnancial condition of dry goods
merchants generally is considered sonnd.
DoMBSTio CoTTos Goow.— The exports of dnmeNflcs for the
week were 2,916 packages, inclnding 1,358 to Oreat Britain, 9S0
to China, 146 to Argentine Republic, 129 to C-ntral America.
chiefly of a
Oom.
WTwof.
Flour.
1882-83.
Sept.
br the recurrence of a holiday.
DoMRsno WooLBS GooDs.— There was a steady movement
10
0,256
645
COM*. -401'
^m':dcoco
Q CO 4- a
MCI — — M
•-1
O^OiO)-*
WtO*-—
tc
^»-'
» u a ^1 »
lOC^-JtOOD
(AO J*Clt
0«QtOM
m
THE CHRONICLE.
646
Commercial Cards.
financtal.
&
Francis
Miller,
CBAS.A.MIIXSB. JA8.PRAH0IS. BDWIN J. HAHKS
Henry
&
Bros.
OFFICE OF THB
Dan Talmage's Sons & Co
NEW YOBK,
Sa WALl. 8TKEET.
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN
CItjr,
New York Stock
KxcnauKe.
BANKING HOVSB OF
W. Norton &
43
E. R. nirDGE,
A 4S White Sthbet.
NEW YORK,
Motley,
Total Marine
SAW^VER &
16
CO.,
Chauncet Stkibt
BOSTON
AGENTS FOB
Ocean mils Co., Atlantic Cotton milla,
Peabodr mills, CUicopee mfs. Co.,
Ellerton New mills.
Wlilte mi's. Co.,
Saratoga Victory mtic. Co.,
Hosiery and Yarn mills.
Co.,
Bliss,
CASa CAPITAL,
&
&
Fabyan
Co.,
1200,000.
New York, Boston, Philad«Ipliia,
SBliUNG AGENTS FOR LEADING BRANDS
LOVISVILLB, KENTUCKY.
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
George
KBK
AND SHEETINGS,
&
Eustis
B K O
Co.,
8
PRINT8, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, Ac.
Towels, Qnllts, White Goods and Hosiery
DrilU, Sheetingt, ite., tor Export Trade.
AND BROKBRS,
186 middle
Streetj
PORTLAND,
&
Sons,
And Dealers in Governments, Stoelis
and luvestinent Securities,
,
32 SOUrk STREET,
BALTinOKE,
Have Western Union
And all kinds of
CANVAS, FELTING DUCK, CAR
COVERING, BAGGING, RAVENS DUCK, SAIL
TWINES, Ac, ONTARIO " SEAMLESS
COTTON
•'
"AWNING
STRIPES."
Also, Agents
Fisher
BANKERS,
OiTOBiiK Sbcond St
In
HID.,
Widths and Colors, always In stock.
109 Dnane Street.
No.
Columbia
Bicycles.
Thousands in dally use by doctors,
lawyers, ministers, editors, merhants. &c., &c. Send 3-cent stamp
for eleRantly illustrated 36-pug6
catalogue to
[
The Pope
642 WasblnKton
lotteo.
214 B.
Farmer,
rUX'^^M"
Courts of the
J'i^J.'Vf "
"'
and Attorney.
'i"i''"" circuit and Supreme
United
States ai.d of the State In
"*• "O ""-er busine,,, and'de.
,^''?.
=*"=,'•
HoeJBto his profesalon.
Hefera to Bank of Monroe.
SPECULATION AND INTESTMENT
IN STOCKS AND SHARES
WITH A
laiNiRicrni
KXPLANATORY BOOK,
Just
and poet free upon appUoaUon.
OPBRATOKS
W STOCK
risk.
pnbllrfied, gr»tl.
EXCHANGE
SBOUBI
TIBS abould t««t thi. syrtem, by which
UuMproT
Bprollia
»i»r»allie<i.and the poMlbUlty of
lones reduced to
opzKioira or
tbi pbibs.
BMsdi ItMtf
»• h<Sn?T5.B2°"-.
THE OUT8TA1TOING CERTIFICATES
oot do better tnan
r^ta
thel?
w^r^^**' O"* "«"
W. GITTTERIOGS &
0^fiVK BSOKEKS,
No. 7
CO.,
DBAPBBB GASlDBNi
of
the issue of 1877 will be redeemed and paid to
the holders theraof, or their legal representatives, on and after Tuesday, the Seventh of February next, from which date all interest thereon
The certificates to be produced at
payment and canceled.
A DIVIDEND OF FORTY PER CENT
declared on the net earned premiums of the
Company, for the year ending 31st December,
1881, for which certihoates will be issued on
ind after Tuesday, the Second of May next.
By order of the Board,
H.
J.
CHAPIMAN.
Seoretarr
School,
SiTH 8t„ NEu&£ Thihd Avx
TR C BTEESiJ
THE CHAMPION RECORB
ALL GREAT
FIRES.
D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
Horace On^,
W, H. H. Moore,
Lewis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
James Low,
David Lane,
Oordon W. Bnmham,
A. A. Haven,
John EUiott,
Adolph Lemoyne
Bobt. B. Mintum,
Wm, Sturgis,
James G. De Forest,
Samuel Willett*,
J.
Benjamin H.
Field,
Jjsiah O. Low
WUUam E. Dodge,
Royal Phelps,
Thomas
^^ system oom-
$13,165,466 40
SIX PER CENT INTEREST on the outstandoertlUcates of profits will be paid to the holders
thereof, or their legal representatives, on and
after Tuesday, the SeTCnth of February next.
O. A.
WtSi%orS?5f1>uwic »,Sd4S." IPoS^^i"- »¥•
Bank and
City,
otherStocks
$8,965,758 00
Loans secured by Stocks and
otherwise
1,729,500 00
Real Estate and Claims due the
Company, esttoiated at
491,148 18
Premium Netes and Bills Reoeivable
1,681,294 28
Cash in Bank
347,765 99
Herring's Safes.
IN
viz.:
BOSTON. Mass
New York Riding
Solicitor
York Stock,
Mfg. Co.,
St..
$924,227 02
The Company has the f (lowing Assets,
United States and State of New
Che time of
had
all commercial points in the country.
Especial attention given to puichuso and sale of VirglntaConsols, Ten-forties, Deferred and all Issues
of the State, and to all classes of Southern State,
City and Hallway Securities. Correspondence so-
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
$1,775,882 80
Returns of Premiums and Expenses
will cease.
means of which Immediate communictitlon can be
with
Connselor,
paid during the same
penoo
UNITED STATES BUNTING COMPANY.
wires in their offices, bj
W. W.
Ix>e8e8
A
full supply, all
$5,627,02157
from 1st
January, 1881, to Slst December, 1881
$4,110,176 72
oil
Amount
COTTON SAILDUCK
BAGS,
Preminnu
Premiums marked
Co.,
Manufacturers and Dealers
inAINE.
Dealers in Government, State, County, City and
Rallrrad Bonds, BanK Stocks, Ac.
Desirable Investment Securities constantly on
hand.
Wm.
&
& Barrett,
BANKERS
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Swan
oember, 1881
$4,089,487 10
HremiiUDS on PoUoies not marked
ofl Ist Jaauary, 1881
1,587,534 47
8CCCE8S0RB TO
AooKbt and lold at best market rates. Investors oi
dealen wishing to tiny or sell are Invited to communl.
G.
Street,
dc
Joy, Lincoln
Sute, Municipal and Uallway itonda and Coapooi
of the
NEW YORK, January 28, 1882.
The Trustees, in conlormlty to the Charter ol
the Company, submit the following Btatement
of its affairs on the Slst December, 1881
13
Preinliuns on Marine Risks from
lat Junuaiy, 1881, to 3l8t I«e-
A SPECIALTY.
vlUj us.
New York,
14 East Hay, Charleston,
108 Bay Street, Savannah,
41 Se 43 North Peters St., N. Orleans.
10,
Manning,
SOVXHKKN SECCRITIEK
Member
Mutual Insurance Co.,
98 Wall
92 BROADWAY.
CUAKl.«8 8ltTON HBNBr.
AOUOLA8 HKNKY.
Member N.Y. Stock Bx. .va-^berN.Y.MIn. Stock BxOanikl haufielu.
CftlO
RICE,
Warlield,
BANKKR ANB BKO&EK.
No. 6 Wall Street, New York
ATLANTIC
FACTORS,
niL,L,ERS,
BROKERS IN
t»TOCK8 AND B0NO8, UNlilSTKD »>KCUBITIE!* ANI> MININO STOCK!*,
John B.
Insurance.
Co.,
BAMKEBS AND BROKERS,
HIT.
[Vou
F. Youngs,
Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Charles P. Burdett,
J.
Edmund W.
Oorllca,
Charles H. Marshall.
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Btaart,
Charles D. Leverloh,
William Bryoe,
William H. Fogg,
Thomas B. Coddlngtou,
Horaoe K. Thnrber,
WUUam Degroot,
Henry Collins,
John L, Kiker.
D. JONES, President.
CBAKLES DENNIS, Vloe-Preatdeiit.
W. B. H. MOOEB, Sd Vloe-Frecddvpt.
CSCEIIBSB
THE CHKONlCLfi.
3. 1882.]
Cotton.
Insurance.
aiNBT H. WAKI.
UNION
... PORTLAND
ORGANIZED
-..--..
AwMts
MAINS.
Schroeder,
New
AMD
for the purchate or sale of oontracta for f nture delivery of cotton.
Liberal
advanoM made on ooo-
tUrnmenti.
$34,083,551.
P. Billups
J.
Paid Death LoBaes, slnoo OrtTHnlzallon,
&
Co.,
COTTON
SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS,
Aud for DiTldendB,
COMMISSION
NKARLV FOVK niLIilONS.
MERCHANTS.
Noa. 16
JOIINE. DeWITT, Prealdeat.
VIoe-I'resldeiit.
HBNKY D. SMITH. Secretiiry.
N1CU0I.A8 DK (iKOOT. Aes t Sec'j.
THOMAS A. rosTER. Medical Director.
DANIKI. 8HAKP,
&
is Bxcbanse Place,
NEW
POST BDILDINO,
HINRT
M. ETAN8.
Member N.
Insurance Companx
C:haB. FBANOIS
Y. Cotton Kxohange.
Evans
OF NBW YORK,
&
BSUII
DellTerr.
CASH CAPITAL
$3,000,000
Bessrre for Unearned Premiums 1,967,087
Eeserve for Unpaid Losses
209,459
Net Surplus
1,661,572
Cash Assets
$6,838,719 07
SUirmARY OF ASSETS
Held
B. F.
the United States, available for the PATof LOSSES by FIKE and for the protection of Pollcy-Uoldera of FIKB INSURANCE:
Caah in Banks
tUO.215 00
Bonds and mortKa^es, bern^ tirak Hen on
real estate (worth »3,166,500)
1.363.7S7 4«
United States stocks (market value)
3,092,750 00
Bank A HR. stocks & bd8.(market value) 1131,350 00
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
128,500 00
Loans on stocks, payable on demand
(market valueof colluter'ls, (1,506,9121. 1,007.450 00
In
VENT
Interest due on Ist July, 1W2
Premiums uncoU'ct'd & In h'nds of aKts,
Real estate
Total
80,074 91
82,144 23
80,499 49
»6.8S8,71» 07
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
J. H. WASHBURN,
President.
Secretary.
MUTUAL LIFE
mSUEA.NOE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WIIMSTOAI, President.
ISSUES EYEBT DESORIPTWS OF
LIFEd: END
Baily,
COTTON FACTORS
AND COMMISSION MEKCHANT8,
No. 80 Pearl Street, New York.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale of
contracts for future delivery on the Cotton and Prod-
uce Exchanges.
WillimiH. Beede&Co.
Steamibips.
I3«
From Pier (new) 42 North
River, foot of Morton St.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by English
Railway and the discomforts of crossing the Channel
Id a small boat.
AMEKKJUE, SantelU
Wed., Dec. 8, 1 P. M.
CANADA. Frangeul
Wed„Dec. 13. 7 A. M.
PICAllDIB, Fortler
About Dec. 14
Wed., Doc
20, 12
PaiCE ur I'AHSAUE— (Including wine): To Havre—
Flnt cabin, tllXI and tBO; second cabin. »ci0: steerI2&— Including; wine, beddlHK and utensils. Return tickets at very reduced rates. Checks drawn on
Credit LyonnalH of Paris in amounts to suit.
FOR mARSKILLES,
TODCHiso AT Cadiz, Gibiiai.tak & Barcelona,
The followlnR steamers will leave New Vurk direct
for Cadiz. Gibraltar, Barcelona and Marseilles, takthiF
freight and paascntters
Ratxs or i'A88A(ix— For CadUand Gibraltar-
First cabin. »75 and tvo : for Barcelona and Marselliea
-First cabin. tSO and tlOO. Steenwro, »32.
ThroHKh bills of lading lssae<l to ilcdlterrnnean
Ports, includlnx Barcelona, Algeria, Tunis, Genoa,
Leghorn, Naples, Messina; also, for Trieste and Con>
itantlnople.
N. B.-.Vo freight taken for Olbraltar.
I.OIJ18
DB BEBIAN, Agent,
Mo. 6
BowUnc Oreaa.
PEARL
NEW YOKK.
James F. Wenman & Co.
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 146 Pearl Street, near Wall, N. V.
Bstabllshed
(In
Tmitlnn ItulMInc)
1«4'>.
niscellaneoaa.
BuUard
&
Wheeler,
119 IdAIDEN LANE,
NEW YORK.
AIVD IRON TIES,
Agents for the following brands of Jute Bagslac
"Eagle Mills," "Brooklyn City." "Georgia. •"'CaxoUna.
"Nevins O." "Umoa Star." "Saiera," "Ilorlcoo U'lla
"Jersey Mills" and "Dover Mills."
'
TIES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
and sale
MannfiMStoran' Asenta for the sale of Jot* Boeing. Pnmlah ooverlnc annually for one-snb of tka
entire Cottoo CrofL
Correapondenee tnm laiae
Co.,
daalara aoUaltid.
Kntlre attention given to purchase of C'OTTOH
iliOBR for SPINNKR-S and EXPURTBK8
Wire Rope.
STEEL AMD CHAROOAI.
IRON of superior qoallty
suitable for MINING ANu
HOISTING PURPOSES
Inclined Planes. Transmlaof Power. Ac Also,
"alranlced Charcoal and
JBB for Ships' Rigging. Sn*.
Ipenslon Bridges. Derrick
I Guys, Ferry Ropes. Ac. A
(large stock constantly on
hand from which any delengths
sired
are cntislon
Tt.'
CosusFOiTDXHOa Bouorrao.
Jteferences ;— National i^ank of Augusta. Oeor^'
Henry Uentz A Co., Commission Merchants Nee
Vork: William B.Dana A Co., Proprietors COHMat
riAL AVD KlMAHalAL CHSOmOLK. and other Nn
T orlt Hoasea.
KLAT8TKELAND IRON
KOPKS for Mining parposes manufactured to oi>
.lOHN W. KIA'SON
<!?
Campbell,
Cotton Factors,
VICKSBVRG, miss.
Orders to pnrchase Cotton In ear market solicited.
A 8TII.I.MAN
Refer to Messrs.
Mew York.
WOODWARD
!!lTREET,
Adraoces made on ConslgnmunU of Cotton. Con*
Future Delivery of Cotton bottgbt and
COTTON BROKE K,
&
New Totfc
Henry M. Taber,
Felix Alexander,
Parisot
BinLDnrO.
In
and LIverpooL
AVGrSTA, OEOROIA
,
BANK
Fntnn Contracts Bxacnted
for
BAGGING.
PEARL STREET. NEW YORK.
Wm.
M.
age,
&
BlTILDINO.
ALA., MORRIS
Co., WARBMIN, JONES A GRATZ,
C0TT0:H BROKEB8,
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC CO.
NEW YORK and HAVRE,
Between
Uauterlve
Olden
COTTON COMMISSION MEECHANT8,
97 Pearl 8t., New York.
Geo. Copeland
Co.,
CO.),
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 18 iruilam Street, New York.
IMPORTERS OK IRON
DANCTf,
NoaroLK. Va.
Only Direct Line to France.
WATKR8 A
(FOR BALING COTTON.)
HYMANS &
Special attention given to the purchase
of contracts for future delh ery.
Vork.
&
John C. Graham
RACOING
COTTON BROKERS,
No. 114 PEARL STREET.
Hyman &
New
Orders for Spot Cotton and Fntarei prmsptlr
executed.
okl on. oommlsulon^
Gumming &
Dancy,
Co.,
tracts for
co..
and selling of COTTON fob futdbi Dxlitkbt.
14TH, 1842.
&
Dennis Perkins
No. 141
Receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce
and execute orders at the KxchauKes In Liverpool.
Represented In New York at the ollicc of
ASSETS. $95,000,000.
H. D.
BABCOCK&CO.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 Water Street, LIVERPOOL,
WMENT POLICIES
ORGANIZED APEIL
yKW YORK.
babcoce brothers *
50 Wall Stkeit.
Now Vork.
Jemison, Groce & Co., Galreston, Texan.
MONTOOMKRT,
Special attention given to orders for the buying
Rates Lower than other Compan,ies.
FRANCE,
RR.tVER STREET,
AMD
COTTON COMMISSION MKRCHANTH,
8BLMA, ALA., PHOCXLX
COTTON BROKERS,
63
Co.,
BANKERS
(Saooaaaort to R. U.
WALTER & KROHN,
00
00
97
10
&
E. S. Jemison
117 Pearl street.
Beebe,
SBOWINO THX
CONDITION OF THK COMPANY ON THE FIKg'I
DAY OF JULY, 1888.
NBVr roRK.
COTTON BROKERS,
FUtT'EIcbth Seml-annaal Statement
BEOADWAT,
PO«T BOT LDDtO.
No. 10 Old Slip,
Noa. 43 A. 44 NEW^ STREET.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
Parchaae and 8ale of Contraota lor Pniure
OFFICE, 119
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
16 & 18 Kxetaance Plaee,
YORK.
Bpeelal attention given to the Purchase and Salt
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton.
•HOME
& Gwynn,
COTTON FACTORS
York.
Bpeolal attention paid to the execution of orders
67
678 545 53
Death I^osses Paid - - 6,876,901 76
OlTldend* Paid • • - 8,996,44137
18,735 Pollcle* In force, InsurtUB
«6.!t(f4.itl5
8arpIua(IV.Y. Standard)
Fielding
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
111 Pemrl Street,
1849.
Cotton.
OILUAT BcaBOKUU
&
Ware
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
COTTON
OF MAINE.
UDUCTOBS' OrFICX
trii
Rrnaslwar.
&
CO.,
Nriir
York.
Chronicle Volumes
WANTED.
olnmea
1, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 13, IS, 16,
16, 17, 18, 19, 33 and 36.
Appljat Pohllaatlon Offlo«,T8A 81 Winiam SL
THE CHUONICLE.
Titt
C*tton.
CoUon.
&
Woodward
Stillman,
MERCHAA'TS,
ro8t Building, 16
&
MADK ON ACCEPTABLK 8BCURITIE8.
Walter
liPBCIAL ATT«3»T10N TO
COTTON MERCHANTS,
COTTON EXCHANOF BUILDINa,
New
Tork.
OHOEBS FOB CONTBACTS
rOB FOTIJBB DKUTIBT OF OOTTOW.
or BP1NNER8.
Offsbxd ok Tibms TO
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
SpecUL
COTTOIV
No. 116
NEW
CHESTNUT STREET,
Co.,
be
ENEKAL
oonmissioN jtibbchants.
O
8 Sooth
AVUIiam
Neiv York.
St.,
Advances made on ConslKonienta to
Pleura. JATflES
FINLAY &
mviR &
CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURK DELIVERY COT.
TON bouKht iind sold on cot^misslon in New Yorlt
oiid LtTerpool: also at
New orieaas
WtLUOBO. II.W.UikNXMAKN. CLEU XNS FlSCD BB
Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
IMG
GKAVXEK
New Orleans,
¥cjk.
Bpbcial Attektion Givek to' the
OF
tXECmOB
ORDERS FOB FUTURE CONTRACTS.
OCSIATUS C. H0PKn<-8. LCCHJS HOPKINS SUTH.
CUAMLES D. MIUUB.
Hopkins, Dwight
No. 123 Pearl Street,
No. 184
Rountree
NEW YORK.
LEHUAN. DUKB * OO
LEHMAN
Montgwuery, Ala.
BRO'S,
Cotton Factors
AND
comnissioN riebchants.
No. 40
OlWtOWS
*
41
WALKEB
aiBBET,
Orters executed at the Cotton Exchanges
In New
Tork and Liverpool and advaocea made on
Cotton
•Dd other produce conntgned to ua. or to our oorre
ipaadenU
In Liverpool, Messrs. B.
endHwn.!.
BoMotaalinA Sons
Co.,
SLIP,
NEIY YOBK,
And NOBFOLK, VA.
tsr Special attention given to the execution of
orders for the purchase and sale of Cotton for future
delivery. Liberal advances nmde on conslgnuienta.
WM. BiNBT Woods
Woods
B. O.
,
&
MnBPHT
Murphy,
Hoffmann,
F,
i8
COTTON BROKER AND AGENT,
BUE DE liA BODRSE, HAVRE.
Warben Ewen,
John M.
Jb.
Ewen
Eivxh.
Brothers,
COTTON BROKERS,
33 Broad
Mos. 31 i&
Htreet,
NEW YORK.
^TNA
Insurance
Company
OF HARTFORD.
Assets January
1,
$8,902,272 04
1882
LiabiUtles for nnpaid losses
and re-insurance fund
1,774,849 74
4,000,000 00
Capital
NET SURPLUS
No. U Cortlandt
$3,127,422 90
St.,
New
ALEXANDER,
XAS. A.
York.
Agent.
(Post BuildinqJ
&
(-OTTQN, STOCKS AS1> BONDS.
0RDEB3 IN rUTXTRE CONTRACTS
BXBCVTED IN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL
P. O.
Box
North
18 Bxcbanse Place.
NEW
S348.
YOKK..
F. Crumble,
COTTON, New York.
special attention given to orders for the bnrlCK
and selling of Cotton for Futurb Deutekt.
Rogers
&
&
British
Mercantile
Ins.
Co
OF
LONDON AND EDINBUROH.
(Jnitetl States
Board of Managemeut,
NEW YORK
SOLON HUMPHREYS, Ch'r'n,(B. D.Morgan « Co
DAVID DOWS, Esq. (David Dows & Co.)
FABBRl,
E. P.
Esq. (Urexel,
Morgan
<!liCo.)
8. B. CHITTENDEN.
EZRA WHITE, Esq.
aoN.
J. J.
A8T0K,
Esq.
CHA8. E. WHITE, SAM. V. BLA<^1)EN,
Pendleton,
COMMISSION MflRCHAMTS.
NO. 97 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK..
MANAGERS,
Office
Advances made on consignments of Cotton, Orals
and otber Produce.
Buy and sell contracts for futore delivery <tf
UralD and Provisions.
Geo. Brennecke
&
Co.,
64
WlUlam
St.,
New York.
K^ommercial
Union Ins. Lyo.
No. 110 Pearl Street, Neiv York.
New York.
.
Street,
NEW YORK.
Special attention given to the purchase and sale ot
Future Contracts.
York.
COTTON BROKERS,
EXCHANGE PLACE,
OFFICE, NOS, 38
New
Member of Cotton Exchange.
OBOXBS FOB ¥VTVKK COStTRACTS EXECUTED IN
New Yokk and Litebpooi.
N.W Orleans. La.
Bloss,
&
OLD
No. 12
Water
Cor.
J.
PBABL STBKST,
IjtHMAN.ABUAaAHACO.,
BLoas.
114 Pearl St.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Tainter,
Cotton Commission Merchants,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS
& Co.,
COTTON
aad
Robert Tannahill& Co.,
Special attention f^ven to the ezeontton of orders
for the purchase and sale of contracts for future
delivery in New York and Liverpool.
8T.
La.
&
Waldron
COTTON ITKERCHANTS^
16
New
J. O.
Gwathmey &
tiirough Messrs.
Samuel H. Buck & Co.
V23 PEAR]. 8T.
aWATHMET.
CO.,
l.tVERP00l., LONDON AND GLASGOW.
Atio execute orders for Merchandise thronRb
iHeMrs. FINI^AY,
26 WILLIAM STREET,
YORK.
Stock, Cotton and Produce Exchanges.
Orders in " Futures" executed at N. Y. Cotton Exch.
A. B.
PHIIiADELPHIA.
Henry Hentz
&
Co.,
H. Tileston
COTTON, STOCKS, BONDS, &c.,
Members of
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COUNTRY BANKERS.
Rolton Excfaange Bnlldlng,
SXBCUTES ORDERS FOR THE PURCHA8B Strictly Brokerage and Commission.
AND SAXB OF FUTURE CONTRACTS IN THE
COTTON AND PRODUCE EXCHANOE8.
CO.,
?^
filk"p'J,'"st',Te'^'&.V..
Personal attention given at the EXCHANGh.; to
the purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
cash or on martrin.
DEPOSITS HECBIVED-snbJeot to check »t Bight
STONE [STBEET, TfWT TOBK.
ConatsnmenM of Cotton, Naxal Store*
and otber Frodaoe Solicited.
SUCCESSORS TO
BBANCH OFFICES |
STABER,
GEO.
S4]
CLAGHORN HKRRINO A
Sous,
"FUTUBX" OBDEBS PBOUPTI.T EXECUTES.
ALBERT KBOHN,
Edward H. Coates& Co.
&
BANKERS.
14 NASSAU STREET, NEW TORK.
COTTON COramSSION nEBCHANT
97 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
PEA.BL STKEJBT,
TOKK.
P. Balek.
interest upon balances.
Special attention paid to INVESTMENTS
Spit.
H. PARKER,
COnHISSION BIEKCHANT,
HXW
Benry
Arthur M. Batch.
T. Hatch
accounts of
J.
No. 140
1882.3
—with
LOANS MADE ON
OOTTON, AliL OaADKS, SUITABLB TO WAKT8
Baleh.
W. T. Baleh.
T,
INM AN, S W ANN&Co W.
C<uh Advanetl Made on Ootutgnmentt.
a,
Slt8ccllaneon§.
Ifath'l
18 Exchange Place
KEW YOKKliOAXS
riDBCEliBBB
Newgaaa
& Co
Fittube Contracts a Specialtt.
JOHN
U. CL.ISBV
&
ALFRED
CO.,
COTTON BUYEBB,
MONTGOMERY.
AI.A.
PmOHAaB Oin.T on OBDBBS, fob a COXMIBtUOM
PELL,
Setident Manager,
37
&
?(?
IVa//
Street.
@FedFRASER