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HUNT'S MERCHANTS
MAGAZINE.
^
REPRESENTING THE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES
VOL.
NEW
32.
YORK, JANUARY
&
Phelps, Stokes
Co.,
BANKERS,
OLCOTT.
F. P.
45
&
Co.,
WALI. STREET,
CORNBR OF BROAD, NEW YORK.
N. pnKi.ps,
Erexel & Co.,
Drexel, Harjes
&
ISSUE
CIRCVLAB NOTES,
COMMERCIAL. CREDITS.
LONDOX COBRK8PONDENTS:
TbelUnlon Bank of London.
Messrs. C. J.
Soc.
A
Centrale
Antwerp.
9,0«0,000 Francs.
•
SI
Deposits received subject to Draft. Securities, Gold,
tc, bought and sold on Commiseion. Interest allowed
on DopoBiti'. Foreign Kxchange. Commercial Credits.
Cable Transfers.
Circular Letters for Travelers,
sT'illable in all parts of the world.
ATTOB.SXYS ilTD ASBMTS 0»
neasrs. J. S.
CO.,
No. i2 OLD BROAD ST.. LONDON.
inOROAN &
&
BOARB OF DIRECTORS
BILLS OF FXCHANGE
ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IREtAND, FRANCE,
OEKMANY. BELGIUM AND HOljLAND.
Issue Commercial and Travelers' Credits
ly SIBRLINO,
AVAILABLE IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD.
£]fILB DH Gt TTaL.
AD. Frank ( ?'rank. Model ft Cle.)
Aug. Nottkb )um (Nottebohra Freres).
Fr. Dhanih (Mlchlels-Loofi).
Job. Dan Fuhrmann, Jr. (Joh. Dan. Fahnnonn).
Louis Wkhkr (Kd. vveber A Cle.)
(U. Sctimld
A
Martinique and Quadaloupe.
OP MONKY
Alfbkd
a Maqulnav)^ Vlce-Pres
J. H. Von tkr Bkckk (B. Von der Becke).
Otto Guntiibr (CornelUe-Oavld).
Cle.)
MANCHESTER, PAT ABLE VS LONDON
and other countries, through London
and Paris.
Make Collections of Drafts drawn abroad on all
points in the United States and Canada, and
of Drafts drawn In the United States
on ForeiKn_Countries.
^_
Between
S.
ibis
G.
&
BELFAST, IRELAND
Ain> OV TBB
NATIONAL BANK OF SCOTLAND,
EDINB0RG, AND BRANCHES;
AI.SO.
'wiABLB
A
BUSINESS.
BANKING
ISlBNfeRAL
Potter. Prest.
Eddy
J. J.
G. C. Ward,
BOSTON,
SURPLCS,
-
O'OLLKCTIONS
-
and Bankers
-
. -
.
39 WUIlam
-
-
a speclaltjr.
-
-
-
-
$400,000
400,000
Business from Banks
solicited.
ed.
Satisfuctory
business paper
J.
discounted
Cor-
Seligman & Co.,
69 EXCHANGE PLACE,
CORNER BROAD STKKKT. MtW YORK.
Lindlky Haises
H. Taylor
L.
&
Co.,
Oankers and Brokers,
_
140
SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Deposits received subject to check at si«cht, aad
interest allowed on dally balances.
8tookfl, Bonds, ^c. bought and sold on commission
in Philudelphia and other cities.
Particular attention Rlren to information rogardlOK Investment Securities.
R. T. Wilson
&
Co.,
BANKERS AN» OOJCMBSBION MERCHANTS,
2 Rxr.liaitae ••nrt, N «Hr York.
Wm.
L. BiiEEsK,
of New
Members
Breese
Wm. p. Smith,
York Stock Exchange.
&
39
BROAD STRKET, NEW
CI«Temneiit Bonds. Stocks and all investmeilt
bought and s«Id on cvmmisslon.
Se«urit.tes
Exchanse Place.
YORK.
Vake Telegraphic Money Transfers.
Draw
Bills of
« all principal
Exchange and Issue Letters of Credtt
Europe.
cities o>
8PECL4L FARTHER,
nRUTSCHE RANK, Berlin.
Kountze Brothers,
BANKERS,
120 Broadway (Equitable BulldlDK),
N E nr
YORK.
AND
CIRCVIiAR NOTES
Issued for the use of travclens ia
alt parts of the world.
Bills drawn on the Union Bonk of Londoa
Telegraphlo transfers made to London and to
various places in the United StateSt
Deposits received subject to check at sit;ht, and Interest allowed on balances.
Government and other bonds and investment M*
corities bought and sold on commission.
Payable Id any par of Bnrope, Asia, AfHes, Autralts
and America.
Draw Bills of Rxc4iange and make telegraphic trans,
(ers of money on Europe and Callforaia.
John Munroe
&
Co.,
No. 8 trail Street, New York,
No. 4 Post Office Square, Boaton.
CHEQUES AND CABLE TKAKSPBRS ON
IdUNROE
&.
CO.,
PARIS.
STEBLINe COEQITEB AND BILLS AT SLXTS
DAYS' 8IOHT ON
ALEXANDERS ic CO., LONDON.
CTBOUIU.B NOTKS
AKD CBBDITS FOB TBATKI.BSS.
Hilmers,McGowan & Co
Geo. K.
ir
NASSAU
Sistare's Sons,
ST., NEW YORK,
DEALERS
Buy and
Sell
IN
INYESTMENTS.
FIRST-CL.4SS
on Commission, for cash or on marthe New York Stock
Kin, all securities dealt In at
Exchange.
Interest allowed on daily balances.
All deposits subject to check at sight.
Particular attention to orders by mail or tel»graph^
E8TABI. ISUKD
1864.
Coleman Benedict & Co.
No. 24
BROAD
ST.,
NEW YORK,
STOCKS AND
BONDS,
BROKERS IN
MEMBERS
OF THE N. T. STOCK EXCHANOE.
Foreign Excbange, Stocks and Bonds,
A strictly commission business conducted In the
83 Wall street. New York.
purchase and sale of Stocks and Bonds on Margtu
YORK.
inveslment.
Smith,
BROKERS,
No.
NEW
Issne Letters o( Credit for TraTelers,
respondence invited.
I.KWIS H. Taylor, Jr.
St., eor.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
53 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.
28 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
& W.
Lichtenstein,
BANKERS,
COfffPANV,
BANKERS,
-
.
BARING BROTHERS &
Caahler.
Maverick National Bank,
TRANSFERS AND LETTBBS OF CBKDFT
&
AOBNTS T0«
TRANSACTS
;
ULSTER BANKING COHIPANT,
Co., tCnoblauch
niAKETEIiEGKAPIIIC IRANSFERS
:
Prealdent.
Maqcinat (Oraff
"LIMITED;"
No. 69 TVALI. ST., N. ¥.,
BUY AND SELL
in Francs, in
& COUNTY BANK,
.tIANCliSSTER
Pari..
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN BANKERS.
Fkltx Gbtbar.
CAPITA!.,
&
88
PAYNE Jc SMITH'S,
& Co SRIITH, BANKKR8,
LONDON
Boalerard Batiumaiui
Pblladelpbla.
And
JULXS iUUTKNSTBAUCH
St.,
Brown Brothers
Anversoise,
Pald-Up Capital,
SOCTH Tbiid
0. 34
Hambro
Banque
P.
Stuart
Co.,
J.
NASSAU STREET.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
J.
;
New York,
47 TTbU Street,
TBAVELERS» CREDITS,
ASA
810.
Financial.
&
Morgan
Drexel,
JAMBS STOKKa
ANSON PHKLP8 ST0KK8,
NO.
1881.
Financial.'
Financial.
I.
1,
Special attention paid to orders at the New York
Stock Exchange and ^'ew York Mining Board.
or for
Complete Financial Report luued weekly ta ?ar
correspondents.
[Vol. XXXII.
THE OHRONICLE.
Financial.
BUNOS
FIUKLITV GUAKA.MEK
FIDELITY * C%«U*LTr
or
KHW
PHILADELPUIA, December
'««lr.inl«mnt«Cj
•jiiil
•
.
.
.
In
.•'dulMaufcuiiiojcM
i>»r-
>
1
till
'
I
!
pwiltluoa
in
a on out be obtaloed at tb« omo*.
(»eii«r»l
of the Pennnotice U taerebr given to the holders
Mortgage
First
svlvanla Rallrowl CompanT's
that
Coupon Bonds, maturln* December 81. J880.
OIBco of the Comthe said bonds will be paid »t the
on
Interest
time the
pwir on that dste. after which
"
same w)U cease.
The Coupon on
Bn.«Jwii»
W«. M. hiriiini>». l*r»»ld«nt.
LYMAK W. Bhiouh. vice-Pr««W«nt.
BMWABI. »TAKK.
A««*.
^'
Dl«»CTOK»-C«Tire T. Hope. * , ,"•'";','•,,
Ilurugt.
WlllUiini W.(l. 1^1". A.H. Burne*. II. A.
l-h»rle. I'ennl.. **.
oUl l^T.*. J tl. T. Slnin.h»n.
W.
»Uln.
D.
John
ll»nin.
MKlchVyS.. 11 H.
Brl«««. H. B. Chittenden.
hJUM
said bonds maturing January 1.
same time.
1S81, will be paid at the
holders
To avoid delay in making settlements,
bonds to the Treasare requested to present their
suffleient time prior to
urer of the Company a
maturity for examination.
JOHN
Thii
u
net
ComwnT U inthoriMd
by •pscUl eh»rtor to
inmee. gunrdlnn. executor, or »d.
iuinienl In the Mle or msnngement of
15, 1880.
December
date the Iransfer books will be closed.
R.
^
A
Chas. B.Marvin.
f. Kolfe,
Joiii.
A.
TbOttSseulllvan.Abm. B.BsrlU. Henry K.Sheldon
ILE. I ierrepont. Dan'lChauncer. Ji'hn T.Murtln,
Alex. M. White. Joslah O. Lkjw, Hlplcy Hopes.
Aiutln Corbln. Edmund W. Corlles.
WM.
BUN KBR.
B.
Wood &
Beoretarr.
Davis,
.
'BANKBK8 AND BROKERS,
31 Pine Street,
New
York.
BQ?r).'<. MUNICIPAI, A^D
BAILBOAI) SBCCIStIES Hoi:(;UT AND
OOVKRNMENT
80I.U O.N CWMMl.-iSION..
CHOICE HAU.ROAD MORTGAOK BONDS
rOR SALK.
C. D.
'
SAM'L D. Davis.
Wooc.
WANTED
TOBEY
dc
trustees have ordered that Interest at the
rate of four per cent per annum be paid to depositors on and after Januiirv 17 on all sums of Ave dollars and upwunl which have reraivlncd on deposit
for the thre-' and .six month.s ending Dec. Jl. I8b0.
Interest will be creclltc<f the same as a deposit of
cash, and If not withdrawn. will be entitled to interest from January 1.
.„
..
^
Bunk open everyday from 10 to 3, and on Mondays and SaturdhTH from 10 to 7.
EnKlish, German and French.
Bunk-books
SEYMOUR A. BUNCB. President.
Hknrv Hasler, secretary.
CHARLES W. Held, Cashier.
m
StVINGS
MANHATTAN
TION, Dec. 27, 1880.
PER CENT
tl
MASSAV STREET,
CEDAR FALLS & MINNESOTA
THE
IIAILUOAI) COMPANY.— The coupons duo Jan.
on tlie tlrst mortpagc bonds of this company
be paid on presentation at the offlco of Messrs.
Street, >'ew
J.S.Kennedy & Co., No. 08 William
York, on and after Jsn. 3, 18S1.
JOHN
RAILROAD
First
V
'
'
'"-
this
ft
Itinirimd Securities.
liallroud Land (Imnt
iuilri>iid
HUNTINGTON,
ST.
office
Vice-President'
JOSEPH RAILROAD
BROADWAY, NEVf YoUK,
1880.— The directors of this
day declared a dividend of
o'clock P.
Old Bonds.
A'cliUon Colorado ft Parlflc RR. 1st Mori. Bonds.
K' olo VsUer Rallrond Bonds and Stock,
hiw Jcrser Midland Railroad lat Morwure Bonda.
«t., N.
be paid at the
1,
Decemcompany bare
TUREK AND ONE-
preferred stock, payable
Its
1881, at this office.
The
Y.
be paid
WjLSON
First Mortgage
ft
CO-
1880.
Bonds of
this
WESTERN
of Preferred
Company, duo
1st
GILES
1881.
M. oa January 10 and re-open February
JOHN
THK,.OOUSTOX
I RAILWAY
A.
i&
HILTON.
Oecemhcr 2'i,
Bonds of this
t.'innpsny, duo January 1. IHSl. will be
J. CISCO i, SON, 59 Wall Street,
JOHN
E.
3,
Secretary.
TEXAS CENTRAL
CO.. Houston. Texas,
1HS0.'-C<iupt>ns of llie Kir.st Mortgilye
W. CAVE,
by
York.
Treasurer.
puitl
New
TAINTOR,
E.
Treasurer.
The Lake Shore ft Michioan Southern
Railway Co., Tkeasuuek'.s office, (;hand>
Central I>Ero'j:. New York. Dec. 21. iK-^o. >
1
H«»AR1) OF DIRECTOKS (»F THIS
THE
Company linve ihla day declared a cividend of
FOUR PER CB.NT upon
its caw tul ttock, payableon the KluST day of February next, at this office.
The transfer books will l>e, closed at 3 o'clock
P.M. onTHUKtDAY. tlie 30th inst., anu will bereopened on the morning of Saturday, the 5th day.
of February next.
E. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer-
The Michigan CENTRAL KAiLROAn CoMPiHr.)
TKEASI'HER'SOFF.CK, GKAMl CE.VTKAL
(
IJEPilT, .NEW \OKK, t»pc. 21. 1880.5
OF THIS;
BOARD
OF DIRECTORS dividend
THE
of
J. Company have this day declared a
FOUR PKll CENT upon its capital stock, payable,
on the
day of February next at this
tlrst
offlce.
The transfer books will be closed at 3 o'clock;
P.M. on ihursdav, the 30th Inst., ani will be reopened un the murning of Saturday, the 5th day of
February next.
/
VANOBUBILT,
C.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
klllO
YORK, December 20,
Treasurer.
CO.,
NEW
1880.— The coupons from the"
Mortgage and Terminal Trust Bonds of this
1,
1881. will
be paid at the
Metropolitan National Bank.
MITCHELL.
B. G.
Secretary.
M^HE COUPONS FROM FIRST MORT.
AGA'iK BO.vUS of the PEOKiA DECATUR A
KVA.NSVILLE RAILWa Y COMPANY', due
1881,
w
be paid
11
Jao. 1.
the MetropuUtun National
at
Bank, New Vork.
THKKK PER CENT
will also
he paid on the In-
1, 1H80. and TWO PEtt
CK.NT ou tsie Income Bonds of the EVANSVILLB
mvlslO.N, dated September 1. 1880. niunbered
from I to 750, Inclusive, on preiientibtlou of the
come Bonds dated January
bonds at said hank.
C. R.
CCMMINGS.
President.
& ALLEGHANY
RAIL-
due January 1.
be paid at and after maturity on presentation, at the office of Closson ft Hays, No. 11 Nas1881, will
sau Street.
P. O.
FRENCH,
President.
("kFFICE OF ST. LOUIS ALTON & TERRE
^-'hAUTE RAILROAD CO.. No. 50 WALL ST..
New York.— Coupons of the Belleville & El Dorado
Railroad Company's First Mortgage Bonds, due
1, 1881, will be paid at this office, on and
after 3d prox.
R. FULTON CUTTING,
Treasurer B. ft E. Railroad Co.
January
'rHE
ST.
PAUL MINNEAPOLIS & MANI-
X TUIiA RAILWAY CO.MPAN Y.-The coupons
due Jan. 1, 1881, on the first mortgajie bonds of this
company, also on the *7o0,O0U issue of mortgage
bonils of the First Division of the ST.
PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
and
uf'.er
pany. No.
Jan.
3,
IHfil.
will
PAIJL
ft
be paid on
at the ollice of tlie comNew York. All cou.
tiSWilli.'ini Street.
pons must be
left
J. S.
over nieht for examination.
KENNEDY & Co.. Fiscal Agents.
SOUTH PACIFIC KAILIIXAUCO.MPAN V
OUPONs
due January
1.
issl,
from Vlrst Mort-
Honds will be paid by the St. Louis & San
F-ancisco Itailway Co. at its office, Drexel Building,
3 Broad Street, New Y'ork.
C. LITTI.EFIELU. Treasurer.
ffa.re
trans.
fer books of the preferred stoci will bo closed at 3
FOR SALEt
WSl. R. CTLKY, 31 Pine
88,
Bonds.
CvutitT. c.ty itnd Town Bonds of Western States.
'it; <? St. .losoph. .Mo.. 7 snd 10 Per Cent Bonds.
luKa Central
Oregon Railway Com-
ft
1881. will
Hatch, No. 5 Nassau Street.
Tuesday, February
Murguetie Railroad Securities.
Woswrii Hallruad Securities.
ritril
1,
HALF Per Cent upon
t
CIlT Ruilioad Bonds.
:;
v\
New
of the
Mortgage Bonds of the Central Pacific Rail-
C. P.
ber
\ fintnd Trunk Railroad Sonde.
^
COUPONS
road Company, the Western Pacitic Railroad Com-
CO., No. 78
TORK.
WANTED
Nassau Street,
1880.-The
23,
gANNIBAL Jt
NEW STREET,
188!, will
'^ROAD COMPANY.—COUPONS
Holders presentln4( ten or more coupons will leave
them for examination, la which case a receipt will
be given and payment made on the following day.
Gaa Stacks, &c..
& Bar
S.
CO., No. 9
York, December
pany, due January
Beers, Jr.,
RAILROAO-
T NDIANA BLOOMINGTON &
RAILWAY COMPANY.—COUPONS
|>ICH.>IONd"
KENNEDY, President.
QFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
BEOORLTN SECURITIES, CITT BONUS,
Detroit
be closed at thrpe o'cIoA
30th Inst., and wilj be
SATUHUAV, the 5th
VANDERBILT, Treasurer.
C.
of Flsk
Chlrairn
will
THURSDAV.the
pany and the California
AND
KKW
,
OF THIS
J.
MI SCKLLAireoCB SECURITIKg.
1
21. 1880.
reopened on the morning of
day of February next.
will
TRUST COMPANYS' STOCKS,
CUj and other Railroad Stocks & Bonds
R. T.
Mew York. December 89,
First
1, 18HI.
NEW YORK,
coupons due January,
wompany due January
dividend ol
One-hnlf (2^) per cent upon its capit.il
on the flrst day of Feuruary next at
The transfer books
GAS STOCKS AMD BOIWDS,
TELEGRAPH STOCKS,
No.
Monday m JanuSCHELL, President.
third
aftiu- tlie
EDWARD
nCALXB JS
N. T.
FOUR
PER CENT
P.M. on
NOYES,
C.
ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
SE.MI
stock, payable
this office.
Desirable Texas Securities for Investment con
stantly on band
WM.
I.NSTITU-
triistccs of this institution have decLtrcd
per an
Interest at the rate of FIVE
on
anms of $500 and tinder, and
niim
pernnnum ou all larger euins remaining on deposit during the tliree or six
months ending on the II rat day of January next,
The
Two and
BONDS, LANDS, &e.
CO.
___^
-IfEMPlIISifc CHARLESTON
The
N?:w YoRli, Dec.
NEW YORK.
ft
89, 1880.
Company, 115 Broadway.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
THE
X Company have this day declared a
TEXAS RAILWAYS,
York, December
ItST.
Office of the Canada Southern Railway
Company. Grand Cknteal. depot.
Chew,
No.
Cashier.
C. F. Ai.voRD, Secretary.
No. 4 Broad M»eet, Neiv York.
y. C.
7 WALI. STREET,
untU which
3. 1881,
on and after
OF CASAI. SthF.ET.
PORTY-KIKST 8EMI-A.VKUAL DlVIDKXD OF ISTER-
ary.
KIRK,
will be paid
Sd proximo by
January, lf81, will be paid at the Corbln Banking
payable ou and
All Classes of Railroad Bosds.
OHIO RAILROAD CO.
Coupons due Janmary, 1881,
HAVINGS BANK OF THE
CCITIZENS'
"ciTV OF NEW YORK, No. B8 BoWERY, CORSIK
59Tn
MISSOURI, KANS.iS and NEBRASKA
January
(SH). payable
FR&U. TAYLOR,
:
Conntr and Toivnalklp Bond*
OF TUB STATES OV
City,
<t
CO.
on and after 3d proximo by
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
dividend of
CENT
^h AS.
^NOXVILLE
WILSON i
1880.
Directors have this day declared a
latuie?(or monar.
tor
Rll-LKY KOPK8, President,
B. T.
New York, December 29,
COMPANY
FORTY-FOURTH DIVIDEND.
The Board of
1881, will
coupons due January,
be paid on and after Sd proximo by
R.T.WILSON
BANK OF
anaocnstooied to the transaction of business, will
Bud this Companv a safe and convenient deposltorr
MARVIN, Vlce-Pree't.
XOOAB M. Cru.E.s', Counsel.
THUSTKE8:
Wn.B. Kendall, HonrvSanijer, Alex. McOm.
I-<iw.
'
NEW VORK.
reoelTor.
"itcLn nrt
receive
nal estate rn^""* int..*.<.*t or dividends,
nstUtrr end transfer books, or ni:iki< uurohase and
MJe of Government and other secnrltles.
RelUrtoos and charitable Instltutluni, and panona
ROAD COMPANY
New
pO.NTlNENTAL NATIONAL
Clinton t<.,BrooUrn, N. T.
New York. December 28. 1880.
OAST TENNESSEE & GEORtilA RAIL-
TAYLOR,
i>.
'The Brooklyn Trust Co.
t
GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK.
1880.
8,
on and after 3d proximo by
ary, 1881, will be paid
TEKABUREtt'W UEPARTMEXT,
CO.
TOKK,
,-u..nririll..> l-nltcd
ODr.of MonUuree
Co..
TIIB
ABC 18SUKD BV
Th^.MlT f
RR.
Pennsylvania
L'AST TENNESSEE VIRGINIA & GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY coupons due Janu-
'POLEDO DELPHOS
& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD COMPANY.— Coupons due
1881,
will
January
1,
on the First Mortgage Bonds of this company
be paid at the Banking House of Geo. Wm.
Ballou
&
Co.,
New York
or Boston.
HERBERT STEWART, Treasurer.
Jawtaut
t,
Tfl^ CHRONlCLii
1881.
Fhiancial.
M1HK INTEREST ANU
Financial.
IVIDKNUS ON
1)1
Atoclcs urn Miiyatilo at
L the f(iUiiwin); l)on(l» and
thoBankliiK Umiac <if Mensrs, WINSl.OW, l.ANIBR & CO., corner Nussuu and Cedar Str«ets, New
York
Clt7,
on and after January
8.
1881
Alloxhetiy Valley R:iilrinid F^lfHt MrirtRago 7 8-lOa.
Alleiiheiiy Cily. renn., (.'nnux'onilHO 43.
AnKlalzi* Cininly.
<
Mort«Bgo
Funding
iliio.
Cincinnati Hiilniltun
INTBRESTJDBCKMBER
7s.
Indianapolis Uallroad Klrat
Jc
7b.
Cincinnati Hlchmond & Chicago Railroad rirst
MortKiigo 7s.
ColumbUft City, Ind., Improvement 7 S-lOa,
Danville. Ind., City Sch. Mil House lO.t.
Davton k .Michigan Uiilroaii Kirst Mortgage 7b,
Kriinkfurt, 1ml., School House lOj.
Grant County. Ind.. Improvement 7fl.
Hamilton County, Ind., 7 per cent bonds.
iadlanapolis City, Ind—
Fire Department 7 3-108.
I.oun 7:1-101.
The UDderslgned
Bank of New Orleans, La.,
seml-annuul dividend of 4 per cent.
Marhin. Ind.. Water-works Hs.
Marlon County, Ind., p,^r cents.
Massillon A. Cleveland Kallroad First MortgaffO
Muncle. Ind.. Funded Loan 6s.
Peru. Intliaiui, Water-works. 8s.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicago Railway-
Net
1870.
earnings.. »BI8.ii84
Hs.
Home 7fl.
Compromtse
Vb..
Bs.
JAN. 4.
Pittsburg Fort Wayne & Chicigo Railway
stock, quarterly dividend of IH per cent.
regular
JAN. 20.
Dayon Railroad Second
Cincinnati Hamilton &t
Mortgage
78.
Tormllllon County, Ind., Gravel Roail 7a.
JAN
25
Vort Wayne, Ind., Municipal
NEW
1877.
Ss.
|7»2,0I4
367,882
Surplus ....»3»5,4a4
»32!1,147
1424,132
|fll)2,8»3
!87«.
$8l8,7«fl
33U,288
»47»,478
Further particulars furnished upon application.
ANTHONY, POOtt * OLIPHANT,
tstrcet.
New
Vork.
'PO THE HOLDEK8 OF UNION TIll'ST
1 COMPANY CERTIFICATES FOR COLU.MBUS
CHICAGO 4 INDIA.VA CENTRAL RAILWAY
C0.M1'ANY CONSOLIDATED FIRST MORTAsan
alternative for the
Union Trust Company
payment
cortlllcates
in
for
Chicago
bonds for
Columbus
,t Indiana Central Railway Company Consolidated First .Mortgage Bonds, which we had the
option by our agreement of November 17 to sell to
Mr. W. L. Scott, we pr..pose to sell him the certificates under our control at 100, with a partial payment down and the balance, with taterest at 5 per
cent, from Januiry 1 next until paid, to be secured
by the certificates sold and additional collateral,
coupled with the condition that he should be bound
to purchase on the same terms all other certlflrates
which might be oHered him within thirty days. This
condition was objected -o on the ground that it imposed the «»bligatl(m to purchase an IndeHnlte
amount of certificates without giving the right to
call for any. In justice to the clients we represent,
we cannot In any future negotiations we' may make
Include any certltlcutes which shall not have been
Itlaced under the control of the Bondholders' Ccunraittee in accordance with thy terms of the notice
they publish under this date.
A. ISELIN &. CO.
New Yohk, December 30,
YORK, December 29,
1878.
3611,218
19 Broad
Mortgage 7s.
Second .Mortgage 7s.
Construction Mortgage 7s.
Special guaranteed stock; quarterly dividend
of 1% per cent.
Portsmouth, Ohio, Uuilroad 7s, extended.
John's Hal way of Florida First Mortgage 10s.
ft.
cloto Vatley Raliroad First Mortgage 78.
Scioto County, Ohio.
Turnpike 8s.
Wheeling City, West
line
7s.
First
Bridge
1.
bonds at 103
120,M)U
1880.
1880.
THE HOLDERM OF ITNION TRUST
"^OTICE.-COUPONS OF THE FOLLOW- TOCOMPANY CERTIFICATES FOR COLUMBUS
CHICAGO & 1NI>IANA CE.VTRAL
-'•'
ING BONDS, maturing January 1, 1881, will be
paid on and after January 3 at the office of Messrs.
JK8UP, PATON & CO., No. 63 William St., New
Tork:
Chicago 4 Alton First Mortgage.
fit. Louis Jacksonville & Chicago Second Mortgage.
Alabama Central First Mortgage.
Dubuque * Slou.t City First Mortgage.
Jollet 4 Chicago First Mortgage.
Dubuque & Dakota First Mortgage.
Jollet Steel Company First Mortgage.
Jollet Steel Company Second Mortgage.
NOTICE.
stockholders of the
desire a continuance of
the present management— the same that hasexisted
since Its organizatitm— will please make their prox-
name
ies in
DANIKL COOK, JOHN F
of either
BOVU or WM. WILLIS, and inclose ti> either at
the undersigned, care Post Office Box No. 4.450.
M. R. COOK, Vice-President.
JAMKS
New
York, Dec.
R. T.WILSON.
WILLI A.M WHITEWRIGHT.f Committee.
ADRIAN ISELlN,
NKW TokK, December 30.
STllEET,
1880.-The
COUPONS
1681, of the bends of the
Now
York,
due January I.
Oregon Railway & Navi-
Company will be paid at maturity by
The Farmers' Loan & Trust Company,
No. 28 Exchange Plaoe. New York City.
ffMion
TO
EditPil by IrTlne
Jjavr Journal
TORK, December 21,
have
this
CENT,
NEW YORK, NEW
I880.-Tho Board of Directors
FOUR PER
day declared a dividend of
payable on and after January
The
3, 1881.
transfer books will remain closed until January
R. B.
AND
No. 16
YoUK, January
_ PARTXEK.-iHIP
q^IIE
Ni';w
X
Jan.
1
FERRIS,
IS WAi.r.
1.
7.
Cashier.
Stbeet,
IHHl
)
t
ENTEHED INTO
187B, unilerthelrm name of
ALE.\ANDER &
limitation,
,
LATHAM
CO. expires this day by
-A
•*»
i
*
The under^lrfiietlWvc
its
own
JNO. C. LATHAM, JK.,
H. E. ALH.KANDlsiR,
R. P. .SALTER,
'CO
this
.
MILLER,
Special.
day formed a limited
partnership pursuant t<i the laws of tho Suto of
New York. The husim-ss will be conducted under
the Arm name of LATHAM. ALE.\ANDER A CO
and the nature of tho business will be that of General Banking and Commission.
Jno. C. Latham. Jr., of New Tork City; II E
Alexander, of Stuten Island, N. Y.: and R l> Salter'
f;'?''
t-'eni-ral partners, and c!
f,'
^"!;'',<^''-)'^'"tM'A'
G. .Miller,
of New Hochelle. N.Y.. Is the special partner and tho said C. (J. .Miller has contributed and
""O ,''"'"J,''«'' thousand dollars ($100,ffi?.".'i"''''
OiJO)
to the oapital stock of said partnership.
The said partnership is to coiumenoo on the first
""" "• 'o™'""" »n the arst
da? ff 'AZt://. 1^:
Dated New York, Jan. 1, 1881.
;
JNO.
.
'
"'
C.
LATHAM, JR.,
.CQ.mL^mir'
.
'
'
V
H£
I
2.
Brownp. Editor of Allianv
and Aosericnn Reports.
Tho undersigned has just published VoLUMk 2 National Bank Casm, which Includes
TIONAL BANK8,
Troaaurer.
B.4NK OF
L,
"""'"''"
Special Partner.
Made by either the
Federal or State Courts slace
1878 to the da:e of publication.
The volume
Is on the plan of Thompson's XaB^^'K Cases, and contains all the decisions
^i'^f.'S'u
of oil (h»Loiir(s
since the publication of that Vol.
in the reguof reports, with elaborate notes on
various subjects of interest to Banks and Bankers
It also contains the .National Banking Act the
copy of which wjs furnished by Hon. John J. Kno.x,
Comptroller of the Currency, to which the compiler
has added references under every section, to the
cases in both Volumes construing or in any man-
ume. Including many not yet published
lar
series
ner affecting said act.
The present volume contains many
lmport_:ince. especially
St.
Wo are authorised to receive subsorlptloDi fora
limited amount (not ezeoeding $2,000,000), of the
capital stock of the
Iron Steamboat Co.,
in shares of
ono hundred dollars each.
This Company Is building, and will have In read),
ness for the coming Summer season, a large fieet of
Iron Steamboats, especially adaiitod fortbe requirements of passengers of groat speed, constructed
In the most substantial manner, non-cumbuatlble,
;
and with numerous water-tight compartmenti,
which will render them Incapable of sinking. Contrasted with tho ordinary wooden steamboats, they
cannot fail to command, at highly remunerative
rates, the patronage of the great majority of the
traveling public.
The Company has entered Into contracts extending over a term cf years, under which It baa
acquired the exouslve right to convoy passengers
from New York and Its vicinity to the Iron Pier at
Coney Island, and a similar exclusive right to convey passengers to Coney Island In conaectlOD with
one of the leading railroads to that place. In view
of the vast number of people who visit this famous
Summer resort, it Is evident that a line of steimboats possessing these exclusive privileges, constructed In such manner as to command the highest
degree of public confidence, and furnished In response to an urgent public demand, must at once
prove very profitable.
The contracts already entered
Company from the outset
Into will Insure to
a business limited
only by its capacity, and arrangements arc In course
of completion with tho Brie and Pennsylvania
Railroad Compimies under which It will acquire, io
addition,a large and profitable excursion business.
this
The company
as exclusive
will extend Its operations as rapidly
and profitable connections can be con-
summated.
During the Winter months it Is tho Intention of
Company ty utilise Its boats In Southern waters,
so far as they can be profitably employed.
the
The Company is organized under the laws of New
Jersey, and subscribers to the stock will incur no
liability beyond the obligation to pay the amount of
their subscriptions.
We recommend this investment as one promising
large returns, and well worthy the attention and
confidence of the most careful Investors.
Each sub.scriber will receive for every »;,000 of
stock allotted and paid (or First Mortgage Bonds of
the Compmy (bearing interest at per cent) to the
amount of $250.
The terms of the subscription are a« follbws
Ton per cent on allotment.
Ten per cent February 2. 1881.
Ten per cent March 2. 1.S81.
Ten percent April 2 1.S81.
:
1880,
ALL DECIHION8 RELATING TO NA-
HOHACB WHITE,
•PIIE
)
National Bank Cases
28, 18M).
.M
15,
Messrs. A. ISELIN 4 CO. have notified us that
they can only Include In any future negotliitions
they may enter into for the sale of certificates those
which shall have been placed under our control,
with power to dispose of them on the same terms as
they may ac(^ept for themselves, subject to such
limit as may be fixed. We have made arragements
with the Gallatin National Bank to receive the certificates which their holders wish to be included in
any future negotiations which A. Iseiin & Co. may
enter into for the sale of the certificates under their
control. The agreement under which the certificates may be deposited will be ready on January 10,
and all certificates deposited on and after that date
and before the 20th of same month will be Included
la any sale A. Iselin & Co. may make.
BANKER, Director.
H.
RAILWAY gc NAVIGATIONORE<iON
CO Pa.\Y. No. 20 .SAS.SAtT
December
RAILWAY
COMPANY CONSOLIDATED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS:
1
STAND AUD CON80LII) ATI D
MINlNt; CO.MPANY who
1
orpiCES OP
& KIN04N0. 33 Brood Street.
JAMESON, SMITH & COTTINO. No. 12 Wall
SCOTT & LBAVITT, No. 24 Broad Street,
Total issue, (1,000,and 1,800,000 acres
of choice lands, subject to first mortgage of $18,750
per mile. Second mortgage only |4,4j20 per mile.
Both mortgages together. 123,000 per mile. Value
of property (exclusive of lands), fW.OOO per mile.
on 228 miles of 'main
li
Children's
AND JUNE
AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
,
IjOuislana National
1
offer for sale these
000.
Interest paid..
Southern l'ark7 3.109.
Union Itailroad lis.
Kokonio, Ind Funded Ijoan 7s,
JiOgunsport, Ind., Water-works 8s.
Financial.
GALYESTON HARRISBURO A SAN
ANTONIO RAILWAY CO,
HEC'OND.MOBTGACiET PEtt CENT GOLD MAT
BONDH, DUE 1903.
cases of vital
on the proper mode of t«xation of National Banks, their power to take real
estate security, and their liability for special deposits for safe keeping. In the tw,) volumes will
be found ercry case decided on the subject of National
Hanks.
Sent Free on Receipt of Price, 86 00.
D. PARSONS, Jr.,
JOHN
LAW BOOK PUBLISHER, ALBANY, N. Y.
Xy-ESTEKN UNION TELEORAPa
'' COMPANY, New York, December 8, 1880.
DIVIDEND No. M.
The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly
dividend of One and One-Half Per Cent upon
the capital stock of this couapany, from the net earnings of tho three months ending Dec. Slst Inst.,
payable at the oHlce of the Treasurer, on and after
the 15th day of January next, to shareholders of
record on the 20th day of December Instant.
Tho l>ransfer books will be closed at three o'clock
on the afternoon of the 20th day of December Inst.,
and opened on the morning of the 17th day of
January next.
H. H. ROCHESTER, Treasurer.
Ten percent May 2, 1881,
and the remainder in Instaiments of not exceeding
10 per cent on 20 days n()tice previously given. Receipts will be given for each payment, and the
Bonds and Cerlilleates of Stock will be Issued upon
the payment of the final Instalment.
Subscrlpti<ms will be received at the offices of
either of the undersigned from December 28 Inst.
until
January
M*Y
.t
12. 1S81.
K1N(;. No,
its
Broad Street.
JAMESON, SMITH & COTTING, No. 12 Wall St.
SCOTT & LKAVITT. No 24 Broad Street.
New York, December 22, 1880.
Tlie undersigned, who are stockholders In and Dl.
rectors of the iron Steamboat Company, fuliv concur in the above statement, and cordially recommend this stock to persons seeking a safe and
profitable Investment.
G ico. S. SCOTT, of Scott A Leavitt.
LEWIS MAY, of May i King.
JA.MKS D. SlIITU.of Jameson, Smith* Cottlng.
C. J. OSBORN, of C. J. Osborn 4 (3o.
WM. J. HUTCIIINSO.N, of Kennedy.
4 Co.
JOHN ROACH, of John Roach 4 Son.
C. E. (JUINCBY, of Wm. Ueatli 4 Co.
son
W. E. CON.NOR.
SAML'KL CARPENTER,
road Company.
RlIFl S HATCH.
Hutchin-
of Pennsylvania Rail-
CHRIS. MKVIOR.
J. B. HOUSTO.V, President
Pacific Hall
ship <;onipunv.
A. it. WHITNEY.
N. G. MILLER, Bridgeport, Conn.
Steam-
EDWARD WIGHT.
CHAS. H. CRAMP, of Cramp A
New
York,
Sons, Phllad'phta.
New England & Western
INVESTMENT
CO.,
AND
88 PINE ST., I^W TORK,
CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON,
UNION BUILDING, CHICAGO.
CAPITAL STOCK,
$200,000
N08. 31
No, 19
Offers to investors carefully-selected securities
bearing fr^im
to 8 per cent intero
lo-nt
securities bought and sold on conii'
lements made for holders of doiun
les
Will act as agents in funding and reu:_
..obta
of municipaUties, railroad companies, and other
corporations. Correspondence solicited.
John C. Siiuut, President.
„„_ tr„..,
Geukoe W. Debevoise, v. Pros. ) "cw »or«.
.
I
Lt'cir's L. HtTBBAHu, Asst. VIce-Pres., Boston
Wa, P, WATSON, Sec, add Tr6as.,Chl6a«o.
THE CHRONKJLE.
if
R. Co.
Pacific R.
$20,000,000
PER CENT GOLD BONDS,
«
DCS
8KUMU> Br A
FOB 8ALB AT
Pacific Railroad Company
GENERAL FIRST MORTGAGE
1908.
C»L.I.A.TEilAl. TBt'ST.
Northern
IM AND I»TKRB8r.
BLAKE BROTHERS
18
WALL
A CO.,
STKEET.
BAILBOAD AND LAND GBAN'^INKING FUND GOLD BONDS.
Principal
i-rmniiai
Paul Minneapolis &
Manitoba Railway Co.,
St.
Interort payable 1st May and
Itt NoTcmber. Secured at the rate ot 112,000 per
equipped road.
and
completed
mile oo
Poll particulars on application.
1. 1010.
laSBC Prlcr, 103 Per Cent and Intereai.
FOK SALE BY
J.
KENiMKDY &
S.
No. ea
CO.,
WILUAM
aTREET.
SEVEN PER CENT.
FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS
RStLROAD COHPAXX.
October, at
Yorli.
of road 100 miles whole issue of iHinde
$600,000, being $0,000 per mile.
;
For Bale at 92»3 aud Accrued
BRITTON
(Drexel Building),
in the City of New Yorlf in United States gold coin of present
payable
j
standard of weight and Uncucss.
j
FRINCIPAt. BITE
JANCARY 1, 1021 INTERKST 6 PER CENT PAYABLE
JANUARY 1 AND JULY 1.
,
may be roqiUred by law to bo
deducted by said Compauy from said interest."
FINISHED
FINISI
ROAD
AXD ACOEPTSD
MILE
Of
TO $25,000 FEK
DEBT LlitlTED
Dhlil
'^'-"^'/^^^
I'RESIUEST OF TUB VNIIEO STATE S.
•Free from
United States, State an:l Miiuiclpal taxes that
all
FORM OF BONDH:
Registered
principal.
Coupons of tl.OOO each, with prlTllege of registration of
Trustee— Tlie Central Trust Company of
Interest.
ic
BVRK,
27
WALL
ST., N. Y.
New
certificates of. »S,000 each.
Yorli.
mortgapte on the entire railroad equipment, franchises and
other nroiMTtv of the Cuiupanv acqiiireil and to be iiccpiired, liicludiug tlie laud grant, with tho
the lien of the Peud d'Oreille and
evcoDlioii of till- lauds cast of the Missouri Hivcr, subject only to
Missouri Divisional Bouds, to retire wliich an equal amount of these bonds is to remain in the
The bonds arc secured by a
first
are receivable in p.tymcnt of lands at 110 and interest. The proceeds of ali the
iiuirtKa"ei1, afici- payment of the intereat on the bonds, must be applied to the purIf above that price, the bonds wUl be drawn by
if below 1 10 and interest
bonds,
chase of the
lot for payment at 110 and interest.
,
,
^ ,
,
^
,,,.,,;...
received in payment for lauds, will be held for
with
any
together
piirohiised,
so
The bonds
''"xhe
Biles of
lioiitls
Imd
;
.
Xliu
NATCHEZ JACKSON & COLL'JIBUS
LeoglU
interest
im..
The sinlHiig fund besins in 1885,
indebtedness at maturity.
OF THE
Dae IBtO. Intcrent April and
Bank of America, New
c
aud
uuu
(DAKOTA EXTENSION!*,)
nnXDFD
BONDED
Fint Mort«i«e 6 Per Cent tiold Bonds.
Daa Not.
fvot. XXXII.
Financial.
Ftnanelal.
Union
;
Land Giaut
is
accumulative, and suBBcient at
its
minnmum to pay
off this
. ,„ cr^r.
.
valuable, being at .,,
the rate
of 12,800
acres
Company is Tcry large and,,,.,,•
aud 25,600 in the TeiTit«rles. The land cast of the Missouri River is sub.
of tlic
per mile in tho States
lect to the right of the Preferred Stocklioiders to exchange their stock at par for purchase of
these lauds; but in the event of a default ill the payment of the interest on these bonds, the
security of these lands would revert to the bondholders.
The main lino of rjilioad, when completed, will extend from Lake Superior to two points on
the navigable waters of the Pacific Ocean, i. e., Puget's Sound, W. T., and Columbia River, at or
near Portland, Oregon. It will bo about 2,400 miles in length. The branches and connections
now owned or under lease are 203i2 miles in length, making the total line about 2,600 miles.
Of the main line tliere are now tlnished and running 799 miles uudcr constructiou and
20O
expected to be completed about July, 1881
1,400
To complete the sj'stem there requires to be constructed aljoiit
time,
now
finished,
making,
at
the
present
miles
are
lines,
192
Of the 20o>a miles of branch
;
991
total linisliBd line of
With the proceeds of the present loan the Board of Directors have already taken stops to
extend the building of tlio line in the most rapid manner compatible with proper economy and
In
it is tlie intention of the Company to have a through line at the earliest practicable period.
a<ldition to the 230 miles auovc meutioned and under construction, vigorous measures will be
for
necessary
rails,
fixtures
aud
equipment
tlie
work.
The
prosecution
of
taken for the furtlier
more than 500 mile« have been already contracted for.
The net earnings of the Company for the year ending June 30, 1880, as stated in
$709,033 60
the animai report, were
on 722 iiiiies of completed road.
The gross earnings of tlie Company from July 1 1880, to December 31, 1880 (Decenilier estimated) were
1 ,637,02 i 19
1,295,313 61
For the same period ot 1879
:
Furtber particulars furnished upon application.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE &
6
ST.
PAUL
PKR CBNT FIRST UORTOAGE BO.NDS
For Sale br
KDHN,
I^OEB & CO.,
NASSAU 8TKEET.
No. SI
Dominion of Canada.
THE FIVANXIAL ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO
Is In
a position to fumlsb InrcMtorB with choice In-
vestjaent securities,
carefully selected, yielding
from SIX to SEVEN AND A-HALF PER. CENT
per ancam. Special attention glreu to buslnoss
from the United States. Correspoade&oe
solicited.
Tbc Financial Aaaoclatlon of Ontario,
LO.NOON, C.LNADA.
BDWAHO LBltUEV. Mitnagiog Director.
Richmond
Campbell
Biinker»i.
icnnoND,
VA.
SOVrnERH SECVRITIES A SPECIALTY.
nAVRY &
CO.,
STOCK BROKBRg.
aiCIlMONU, VIKtilMA,
Bay and
showing increase
for 1880, earns period
$342,610 58
on about tlie s line mileage, the present additional new line having been ouly recently ready for age.
Should there be at any time a ddlioieuc.v of net earnings for the payinont of the interest on
these bonds the proceeds of sales of l.anas of llie Company arc tirst applicable for that purpose.
The ro.id passes through the grain lauds of Minnesota and Dakota, which have been deiuonstrated to be as good as any in tlie worlil. Those of Montana are being rapidly settled for graiilug purposes. Moutana hius also large mineral wealth.
The proceeds of the bunds now oll'ere I will f uniisli tlie Company all the means required during the year 1881. aud no further amount of bonds will Uc offered until 1882.
According to tile estiuiatc of the Company, tile expenditure of about $10,000,000 will complete the line. The Divisional bonds ($6,500,000) aud tiie present issue will steadil.7 dimiuish b.v
reason of land sales: and on tlie completion of the lino the li.xed charges will not exceed
$2,800,000 to $3,000,000 per annum. Uudcr the former organization of the Company, luore
than ,$30,000,000 bonds had been isauol, which bonds have been converted Into the lU'esent
Preferred Stock.
The proceeds of tliese bonds are paid direct to the Company, which makes its own contracts,
there being no construction company.
In virtue ol onr contract of purchase with the Northern Pacific Railroad Coinpaay*
Nubscripliuns will be received on aud after MONDAY, the 3d day ul' January, IhSl, by
either uf the undersiirued lor the abuve boud^t, at
105i nncl -A-ccruecl Interest,
& Schoolcraft,
STOCK BROKERS,
N*. 1104 MAIN STREET,
R. H.
,
(.overnment, ^tate. Municipal and
Railroad Bonds and Stocks. &c. VirKlnla HtateTai.
RecelToble CuuBona bousbt and sold. All orders
promptly attended to.
New York Correspondent. VERMILYK & CO.
sell
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL
B.\NK,
payable on or before Febrnary 1, ISSl, at the option of the purchaser,
PendiuKthe preparation of the bonds by the Company, uesoiiable receipts will be siven,
exchauseabic for the bonds when ready.
A simultaneous issue will be made by Messrs. J. S. MORGAN & CO., in London.
Copies of the bond and mortgage, aud further infunuation in detail coDcerning the
can be obtained at our ofUces in pamphlet form.
DREXEL, MORGAIW
WIXSLOW, EASIER
AUGUST BELMONT
CO.
CO.
Sc CO.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICES OF
Drexel & Co. and W. H. Newbold's Son & Co., Philadelpliia.
Johnston Brothers & Co., Baltimore.
Lee, Hig^gingon & Co. and Brewster, Bassett & Co., Boston.
KICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
0>llectloiis made on all Souchorn points on best
terms; prompt returns.
«_•'""'' •• BRANCH. President.
. _ w
J. B. MOKTOK, Cash. Fari>. R. Scott. Vloe-Pres't.
TIIOnAS BRA\CH
BANIiEllH A.ND
COMUIS.SIO.N
&
CO.,
MERCHANTS
E.
S.
7
Bailey,
PINE STREET.
Dealings in
Insurance
RICH.MONU, VIRiJINIA,
Informal Ifin on all clnsscs of Southern Securities
Ospecla ly l<t«te Bonds. 'J-aj Coupons, 4c.
CorTctpoad«DC« solicited.
Land
G\'ant, etc.,
Stocks
A SPECIAL.TT.
at once for the above Securities; or
taay will be sold oo commission, at seller's option.
t^^.f^
&,
&,
FOR CBOICE
7 Per Cent Mortgages,
ADDRESS
SMITH & HAAIATAMAN,
IndlanapoUa, Ind.
ktmtk
^
HUNTS MERCHANTS' M4GAZINB,
\
REPRESENTING THE INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OP THE UNITED STATES.
Wm.
[Entered, according to act of Congress, In the year 1881, by
VOL.
Jan., 1878. Jn»., 1879. Jan., 1880.
Mouths Ended Nov. 30. 1880
Commercial
Monetary and
1
2
3
1
English
4514- 58%
New Jersey 13>2- 1812 33I2- 46
75"8- 79»8 791.1- 88
Clilcago & Alton
Chic. Burl. A Quincy.. 102 -IO3I2 llil«-117l2
Chic. Mil. & St. Paul... 36 - 39'8 34%- 48%
Central of
Commercial and Miscellaneous
i
News
Do
Twelve
Chic.
TJ.
S.
Securl-
I
Railway Stocks, Foreign
Exchange, New York City
ties,
Geucr.nl Quotations of Stocks
and Bonds
j
i
Baulis.etc
7
1
Commercial Epitome
17
Cotton
18
j
I
& Northwest
Do
pref.
Chic. Rock I. & Pac..
Del. & Hudson Cannl..
Dei. Lack. & Western
IlUnois Central
Lake Sliore
Ixmisviile & Nashville
.
Investments, and State, City
and Corporation Finances. ..
THE COMMERCIAL
pref.
15
TIMES.
22
23
Breadstufls
Dry Goods
fiS'e-
73% 74%-
34
38
-
6II2-
73
-
Pricet
Dee. 30,
1880.
136
117912-180
-1.52
7514- 80 12 113i-..-114!>8
8512 100»s-103i2 123%- 124
49'V 6538 89 - 92 12 125 -127
76'e- 88I2 10414-107% 14011-141
119 -128
149 -ISSHj ;140 -110»a
04%
98^10059
45
810.
O6I2- 74I2 77I2- 78
791*- 83 't 83 M- 84
9912-1 09 's I55i2-155>2
Camula Southern
News
THE BANKERS' GAZETTE.
Money Market,
NO.
1881.
1,
THE CHRONICLE.
Imports and Exports for Nofor
Washington, D. CI
Range for Month.
Situation
and
Co., In the oBloe of the Librarian of Congresa,
CONTENTS.
Will the Kale of Interest Rise
Mr. Gladst-ino's Tolicy
Northern Pacific Railroad
TcmlJCr,
Dana &
SATURDAY, JANUARY
32.
The Financial
B.
45 14
38
55!>8
43
80
89
07 74^,
37
37
73%- 90 14
52''m
4(iia- 52''8
7512
59%- 03%
74
78I4I
-
83-88
99i2-10.',i2
91i.i- 92 14
108%-110i4
1 26%-] 27
08%- 1045m 137ia-139»8
:87%- 88%
8«'h-127
88I2- 92%
5812- 63
Michigan Central
N. Y. Cent. & Hudson. 104V108»6 112»8-117l4 129 -135
211*27^8
LiikeE.
10
48
N. Y
& West. 7-V
41
37I2- 51 14
6708- 73%
Do
pref. 22 - 22
2i23I8
4184914Fran
4%
5812
pref.
St. L. & San
9%- III2 68 Is- 79
Do
1st pref.
57I28II268
Union Pacific
97%
eiv G9
12
Wab. St. Louis & Pac > IIV 17^8 •20»8- 25
J4212- 48
65 - 725|>
V
123i8-130i«
152%-135
5OI4- 50%
9014- 91
62
,
Thb
Commehci.vl and FijfANci&L Chronicle is issued every Saturday morning, with the latest news up to midnight of Friday.
[Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., as second-class
mail matter.]
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTiON-PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE:
For One Year (Including postage)
$10 20.
For 8i.x Months
uo
6 10.
Amiual subscription in London (including postage)
£2 78.
Sixmos.
do
do
do
1 8s.
Subscriptions will be continued until ordered stopped by a xoriUen
order, or lU Ui€ publication office. Tlie Publishers cannot be responsible
for Remittances uuless made by Drafts or Post-OtUce Money Orders.
Advertisements.
Transient advertisements are published at 2.5 cents per line for each
insertion, but whcu defluite orders arc given for Ave, or more, insertious,
liberal
discount is made. Special Notices in Banking and Financial
a
column 00 cents pel- line, each insertion.
London and Liverpool Offices.
The olllce of the Chkonioi-e in London is at No. 74 old Broa<I Street
ami ni Liverpool, at No. 5 Brown's Buildin;;s, where subscriptions and
advertisements will be taken nt the regular rates, and single copies of
tlie paper supplied at Is. each.
WILLIAM B. OAXA. (
WILLIAM B. DANA tc OO., PnbHshers,
JOHN a. ILOYD, JK. i
79 & 81 William Street,
YORK.
Post Offick Box 4592.
NEW
63>4
-
98%-100
112
-113>a
4^is- 45%
86%- 87%
The Wabash was subscciucntly
consoll-—
'"
'•
"
City
Northern
&
and
d for every two
dated with tho St. Ijonis Kansas
shares of the former one share
hare of common and one of preferred m tho
new company W(^rc given.
t During the year a stock dividend of 20 per cent was paid, which 20
per ceat should be added to present prices in making comparison with
Do
pref.
Range
5
i
Wabash
of
stock.
previous years.
; A stock dividend of 100 per cent was paid during the year, so that
these prices must be doubled to afford a correct cowpaiison.
We
could not more vividly indicate the absolute resur-
done in the foreand there is still no check to the revival. Rarely
has there been witnessed, as in the past week, so steady a
rise in share property during the closing days of the year,
and such an apparently urgent demand for all classes of
rection of our country's industries than is
going
table,
Not only has the advance been rapid
investment stocks.
movement
here, but the cable has reported a similar
London and
some
in
where tho
favorites are among the choice American securities which
^p" A neat tile cover is furnished at 50 cents postage on the same is
and yet
17 cents. Volumes bound for subscribers at .$1 20. A complete set of have been sent over within the last few months
the Coii.MEUciAL AND FiNANCiA L CHRONICLE— July, 1865, to date- the London movement has lagged behind our own adcan be obtained at the oiBce.
vance, as may be seen from the following statement of
prices here and in London.
THE
in
of
tlie
Continental
cities
;
;
FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The year ends very appropriately on
"Wall street.
Our readers
buoyant.
in current
will be interested to note the gain
values during
1880,
and we have brought
together below a few stocks to illustrate
therewith
in
we
January,
us
at
try,
as
a
',
U.S.4S.C.
U,8.53,c.
iJdcon.
Cent.
1878 and
Eich'ge,
glance
the
financial
This statement furnishes
history
of
the
coun-
by its effects, during Mr. Sherman's
Of course, no man made the sunshine or
indicated
the crops; but the outgoing Secretary, as
had the nerve and the knowledge
we have
to
put
so often
us, in spite
>,
111.
C
»
Dee. SO.
29.
Dee. 31.
prica.' priett. jnitet.' pricn. prict:' pricet. prfc«.« prices.
11875
1187!
101- 15
101-16
113H
10I«
S0'09
SOM
10209
12632
10«Hi
127
149-31
150
27!0t
cables.
i
Dm.
tond'n N.Y. Lond'n N.T. London A'.r. Lojuj'n -v.r.
Erie
N.Y.
Reading
administration.
said,
'•
it.
In connection
give also the quotations for the same stocks
1879.
Dec. 88.
JOoc. 27.
It
has been one of great prosperity to our railroad interests,
with a natural rise in prices, and it closes with the market
53
113«
101«
118- OO
101-86
50-44
50-4->
60«
102-12
102X
128-32
150-08
126-X
102-82
127-55
150W
15-2-77
2710+
53K
n3>t 118-00 |il3M
10I« 101-36 101«
60«
48-74
102H
102-82
127
163
151-47
87ie-i
50«
102
127
127-8!
28-19*
53M
154K
I
61M
I
Kxpressert (n their New York equivalent.
Reading un basis of $50, par value.
NoTB.— The New York equivalent is based npon the bigbett rate for
cable transfers, which ordinarily covers nearly all charges, such as
interest. Insurance and commissisna.
Evidently there
eral
advance,
is
speculation
mixed up
ia this gen-
is
in
such movsments.
the activity abroad
is
in
as
there always
of almost
Not unlikely
full
manipulation from this side for the purpose of influenc-
universal opposition, in a condition to take
advantage, not only of sunshine and crops, but of every
favoring circumstance.
Our financial circles are glad to
send him another New Year's greeting.
ing our market.
ever,
The
special influences at
part
due to
work here how-
have been mainly the continued increase
in railroad
—
.
THE CHRONICLE.
earninjp over-lart
id the
y.
expecta
stocks after
lion thai Uiere villU) an iiioiD«.Tc>i ^.oii.^^i /or
their
re-inreet
to
desiring
the first of January from those
isandivjdeniU and also later on from refunding, which, it
Congeess will make provision for immediately
tidpated,
Wall
after the holiday recess.
street
always
tries to dis-
and
count expected evcnU in a Irance of their occurrence,
had
they
would not be surprising if it were to prove that
it
done
so,
and even a
more, this time.
little
keep up surprisingly, as
may be seen
earnings
Still,
in the following tabu-
{Vol.
gether maTies the net loss of £503,000 bulliorfby the Bank,
as indicated in the week's statement, was for transmission
to the interior of Great Britain, as the demand for money
from Scotland, which
yesterday £200,000 gone into the
money
*
151. 542
CbtoMo* Alton
CUraCo A (imni) Trunk*
GUeMO A K«*t<'rii Illinois
Pan!
Bt-i*""' Mlnn.AOmalitt
CUkaSo HIlwBiikfo
CUeMO
.<!
8t.
OnelDDaU A Sprinfrtleld
aer. Ool. cnn. & IndlauapoUs.
V»rnon ^k Del
Denver A Rio Grande
Dei Moines A Fort Dodge
FUnt A Psre Marqaetta
Grand Trunk of Cunada*
CleT. Mt.
Orrat
Wcstcm of Canadat
ir
'.
si.jDscpii
II
iiXiiK
I
,il
J^iiu^Mlli'
&
Ontral
A(;t.Nortliem..
Nashville
MenipliisA CUuHcHton
Northern Pacittc (l':aJ>fn Dlv.)..
Peoria Deoatur & ETuusTllle..
8t.Louie Alton AT.IMuialn liiie)
(bruurhe!*).
do
I>o
8t.
8t.
et.
St.
l«ni« Iron Mt. & SoiitUern
Loui8 A San Francisco
Paul A Sioux City
Paul Minn. A Manitoba
Scioto V:illey
Vabush St. Louia
40,832
Northern
.
A Facltlo
Total
Ket Increase '.2.500 percent).
* Week ended Dec. 18.
28.419
38.077
352,000
36.142
23.151
03.341
8.088
90,323
9,015
34,068
224.746
107,292
58,029
110.885
70,634
222,100
46,576
48,800
0,224
23,878
18.060
192,100
.>4.U51
3».274
78,422
5.010
259.600
39,142
141.654
15,595
20,884
227.017
28,757
19,204
89.45?
7.595
29,697
10,690
9.888
12,823
17,193
124,983
7,385
3,947
3,888
5,976
3,039
8,539
24.558
4,919
1,289
25,10c
19,277
65,100
85^
26.42f'
20O,18f
102 .37S
56.740
85.7T;
51.35:
157,001
45.71!
24,07;
3.5fr!
23.2517.12:
186,80t
54,63;
20,14:
41,82'
of
side
rate of
it
of England, prob-
added
being
have
for
the cir-
to
at
ship-
least,
ceased,
practically
demand
present limited
the
Britain
Great
in
this
to
Bank
time
the
for
our bankers have found
for
commercial purposes, preIt
is,
in fact, 'reported that
profitable this
week
to take for
At
import some of the securities previously sent abroad.
all events, at
the figures
now
ruling for sterling and francs
and in the present condition of our money market, bankers
A
are unwilling to take the risk of importing gold.
493
60,62<i
fall
market for money would, howTo show the visible supply of
ever, start shipments again.
bullion in the leading European banks, we give our state-
in the rates or a steadier
ment
week
of
week, only bringing
last
down
the figures one
later.
24,72'
5,060
024
1,837
5,292
December 30. 1880.
Gold.
December 31, 1879.
Silver.
OoUl.
Silver.
£
£
£
31"
13,125
36,596
6,671
1,661
253,402
6,19fc
2,479,378 1,982,066
498,9
497.312
1,661
Week ended Dec. 17.
The European steamers which arrived last Friday evening, Monday morning and yesterday, have brought altot
but the payments by the Assay
between the 23d and the 30th inclusive (the only
payments which could be covered by the bank statement of
gether $3,067,760 gold;
Office
the 31st), for bullion deposited therein, amount to $4,128,-
Bank of England
Bank of France
Bank of Germany
24,249,245
27,601,562
22,569,153 49,121,749 29,447.064 49,324,183
9,010,134 17,096,366 8,989,334 17,978,668
Totals this week
Totals previoim week
55,628,582 66,218,115 66,037,960 67,302,856
55.816,198 66.280,109 67,126,604 67,341,000
SJ^p"The above gold and silver division of the stock
Bank of Germany, is made on the authority of an article
of coin of tiM
in the
London
Economist, some months since. Of course it is merely popular CBtim}>te,
as the Bank itself gives no information on that point. It is, however,
believed to be .ipproximatcly correct and whoUy sutndcnt for the purposes of the above comparison.
Those statements show that the aggregate gold bullion
is about the same as in the pre-
held by these institutions
During the week the Assistant Treasurer has bought vious week.
800.
'
Bank
in the
This,
sources.
vent any advance in the rate.
9
BurU Codar Ruplds
probably in part
it is
to the interior speedily returns; in fact, the cable reported
week of the month. So long as this is ably from
that,
degree, the general tendency of cumstance
marked
a
such
tke case in
gold
of
ments
tko tide must be upward.
would, in view
onosii EAiiNisi;s Tiimn wkkk or decembek.
Ineruue.
be so,
discount yesterday, the low proportion of 38 5-16 reserve
to liabilities causing no apprehension because bullion sent
lation for the third
1879.
If this
why no change was made
the reason
November, has
usually large in
is
been delayed this year.
interior
1880.
XXXIL
$178,000 6s of 1880, making $3,248,000 since Dec. 1, and
on Tuesday he commenced the disbursement of the Janu-
WILL THE RATE OF INTEREST RISE?
The
situation with regard to the rate of interest is
The Government began its borrowing
phenomenal.
the 30th have netted a loss, and therefore a balance in in 1796 with a 24year $80,000 6 per cent loan at 87^;
Yesterday there issued 6 per cents at from par to 80, from 1807 to 1816;
favor of the banks, of $2,800,611 14.
was a further net loss to the Treasury of $1,903,591. Out and, as the very best financial transaction ever accomof these gold disbursements there have gone into the gold plished down to the year 1871, placed some 20 mildepository of the associated banks §900,000 on Wednesday lions of temporary 4^ per cents in 1824 and 1825 ac
and $1,000,000 on Thursday, or a total of $1,900,000. from par to 108; but is now apparently about to place
The Assay Office checks given out on Thursday would not 3 per cents, thus establishing a minimum rate never
As to corporate
pass through the Clearing House until after the bank before known on this continent.
statement of yesterday; and this fact, together with others securities previous to and in 1872-73, the investor safely
given above, shows that the statement of yesterday, which realized full 7 per cent, but to-day a return of about 4
per cent is an extreme allowance on the best properties.
is as follows, was made up on a rising average.
ary interest without rebate; altogether the receipts and
disbursements of the Assistant Treasurer to and including
The following
1880.
Bank
Statement.
Dec. 24.
I,<>iiufi
and discounts...
BiKcll'
<.'ircnl;(tion
Net
will illustrate this condition.
doiH'Hits
Legal tenders.
I^cgal reserve
BeMrveheld.;
2)<!«,31.
Different'! from
last iceeti.
1880— Dec.
Ver cent of
Intestmenis
interest,
return.
$292,417,900 $297,756,70<lilnc. $5,338,800
57,086.000
58.047,ii00ilnc.
9fil,!)00
18.431,100
18,408,200 1)60.
23,200
267.01)3,000 27-2,4O6,!)()0 Inc. 5,308.900
13,300,900
12,790,600 Dec.
504,300
$66,767,000 $68,116,725 Inc. $1,349,725
70,386.900
70,844,500 Inc
457,000
.
Surplus..
$3,819,900
$?.727,775 Dec.
Price.
Chic. & Alton Istmort. 78, 1893...
Chic. Burl. & Quiney con. 7s, 1903.
Chic. R. I. & Pivcific 68, coup., 1917
Chlc.Mil.& St. P. 83, P.du Chien, '98
No shipments of gold
Chic.
&
consol. 7s, 1905
Northwest, consol. 78,
1915
Price.
to-
c Price of 68 of
1887.
OH investm't.
*125
tl31
•128
400
104
i-31
a 113
6-54
5-98
409
6
103
<5-67
tl35>3
4-45
4-73
4-43
4-80
tl26
tl35
107
7-22
t
90
have been reported by cable during Erie 1st consol. 7s, 1920
•130
95
Lake Shore cons. coup. Ist 7s, 1900 fl32
409
the week. There was £201,000 withdrawn
100
from the N. Y. C. & Ilud. 1st coup.
1903. '139
3-79
c92
Bank of England, but no mention is made of the shipment Pittsb. Ft. W. & C. 1st M. 78.
7s, 1912.
(13012
413
104ifl
• Price asked.
of any part of it, and it is inferred that the
Price bid.
withdrawal of
(1 Price of the 88 of 1883.
this sum and the further amount of
6 Price of 7s of 1896, which were called In Jan. 1, 1878
£302,000, which
I
28.
Interest
restrn't.
Do
$892.125
1872— Dec
28.
Interest
on in-
8-04
7-48
700
710
6 02
January
1,
:^nM6yi\CLE.
18S1.]
These few instances serve our purpose as well as have an excellent illustration, however, in figures of
list.
Of course the dite of maturity, when the all the trunk lines made pnblic during late weeks.
We can Bee nothing therefore in existing prices,
security will be paid at par, must be taken into the
have done so above, and the result which supports the theory that capital will in the future
account.
reached will be seen to be a return of 8^ lo 4J per cent secure a less return than formerly.
It is possible, aad
to 8 per cent in 1872, or perhaps probable, that our closer connection with
to the investor now, against
Europe and better credit, may in some degree proan average decline of about 3 per cent.
A further feature of the times is that all first-class duce this result. Undoubtedly there is now the best
a long
We
securities are eontinwing to rise in price.
An
investor
of
evidence
that
Europe
will
take our first-class
even at the ruling rates, if
The decline does not come, we wish to dispose of them. But that kind of security
finds his diagnosis at fault.
so he finally buys in again at a higher price, richer only is limited, and the question is, whether, when enterprise
in experience.
To-day the common talk of Wall street shall have been set in motion in every direction and the
who
is
sells
out to realize profits and wait for a decline,
— and among conservative
men
too
—that
the return
for capital will in the future net nearer 3 per cent than
4 per cent.
Every indication appears to
be, for the
properties
very
freely
unnumbered new schemes which are sure
European capital is to flow in here so
them to a greater extent than formerly.
to
afloat,
come are
as to absorb
income from
We !-hall err if we assume that industrial activity is to
investments. Even our city real estate mortgages are be merely as it used to be it is, and is to be, on a far more
eagerly taken at 5 per cent, and Chicago city 4 per cent extensive scale, (/rops at home are such as were never
bonds go off in blocks at par, to be immediately retailed before known; new processes are turning materials, before
out at a considerable premium.
only half utilized, into sources of wealth; the yield in
The question naturally arises whether such facts as agriculture and all factures, relative to the number of
these can be explained without accepting the common laborers, the capital employed and the wages and
conclusion that the rate of interest has permanently and expenditure involved, is becoming greater. P'urthermorc,
very materially declined in this country. It must be new countries are opening. There is Mexico, with possiadmitted that there is an obvious and important distinc- bilities of trade and development which we are not
tion between 1872 and 18S0; that i?, that although capi- likely to 'Over-estimate, ready for commercial possession
tal is now increasing much more rapidly than ever before, as soon as pierced by our railroads which are now in
old securities have, up to this lime, been decreasing, progress; with Central and South America we have
while new offerings have been very much less numerous already only an insignificant trade; China and all the
than before the panic. The period from 1873 down was East now our far West are opening up to coma period of liquidation
cities. State?, counties, corpora- merce.
Or look at the map of North America, and
tions and individuals were all engaged paying off or see suggestively how large a part of even the belt
otherwise settling their liabilities; and although the rail- between the oceans which constitutes this country
road interest has now been reorganized and new obliga- is really unoccupied yet outside of that belt there is
tions put out in the place of the old, even they have been ample room ; and even within our States there is still
much less in amount than the former total. Besides that, space for an almost indefinite development. Give the
there are very few mortgages on real estate being made country peace, community of interests, soundness and
now; this has always, in times past, offered a very large stability in its finances, reason in its currencies, and a
outlet for capiial, and will again as soon as the revival decent common sense in its government, and here is the
of confidence shall have extended to real estate, and grandest and most unparalleled field for industrial and
building has once more become active outside of our commercial development the world has ever possessed.
city.
The blight of 1S73 has still to be removed from We cannot measure and state it, because there exists
that extensive field and from its allied interests.
Then, notliing to compare it with and as for the world's work
too, no considerable expansion is taking place among our being so nearly done that the rate of interest will remanufacturing industries.
There ii^, lo be sure, a main low permanently, it seems to us that this work ii
natural growth in progress, the result of a profitable but begun, when we try to estimate how much remains
moment
at least, in the direction of smaller
;
•
—
—
—
;
;
new spindles to old
cotton factories; but the building of new mills or the
starting of new machinery is a development not jet to
any considerable extent manifest. In a word, the range
Money must yet respond to new and enlarging
demands of productive industry.
if this be so, it must follow that tLe connection between the net yield on the best secnrities and the geneof new enterprises is very limited indeed
railroad build- ral rate of money is less close, or less permanently close,
ing and mining schemes alone showing any great activity. than is commonly supposed ; that while the one rises,
The rise in price of securities in the face of such con- the other may even decline, and vice versa ; and that the
ditions as these would be inevitable, for competition announcement of the permanence of existing interest
among buyers becomes thus of necessity more active; so rates is likely to prove erroneous.
that the simple higher values can not, by themselves, be
trade, as for instance the addition of
to do.
—
taken as any proof of a permanently lower rate oj interest.
But, besides competition, there is also another
MR. GLADSTONE'S POLICY.
What
Mr.
Gladstone proposes to do on the opening
a question which many are asking themthe upward movement; that is the increased intrinsic selves. It is well known that he is resolved to bring forvalue of railroad properties.
This improved value is the ward a measure of reform which it is hoped will make an
result, first, of our improved credit, which the events of end of the land difficulty in Ireland, but what it will be
the last two years especially have produced ; and second probably only Mr. Gladstone himself and his colleagues in
influence, outside of interest rates,
which
is
adding force to of Parliament
is
to the fact of a vast and unparalleled improvement in the Ministry at the present moment can answer.
There
the condition and business of nearly every cerporate is some good reason for believing, however, that it will be
property. Railroad securities are higher, but railroad not so much a radically new measure as a supplement to
business warrants it. Instances and comparisons are so the bill v/hxvh was passed some eight years ago. The
well
known
that
we need
not take space for themj
we Land Act
of tk»t d«te legalized, as
we have shown
before
—a
THE OHRONICLR
Mr. French, the U.
Custom—
called the Ulster
what was
in these columns,
[Vol. XXXII.
S.
recent annual report,
Auditor of railroad accounts, in his
this road as follows:
comments upon
was
custom which prevailed in that province, but which
"ConintMis liavlng Riven tlic compnuj- tlie right to mortgage all its
the DroiMrty and rlirlitJt of proiMsrty. which it would gecm, beyond cjucstlon,
recognized
which
and
law,
by
sanctioned
formerly
not
must Include the lands granted, lescivlng only the light 'to alter and
the land- amend' (not to repeal), and that with due regard to the rights of said
tenant as a sort of copartner in the soil with
comnany, and any other parties.' will hardly bo disposed to
tenants
Interfere in any way with tlie work of completlou of this great
lord. It also gave compensation to non-customary
•
that
tenanU ouUide of Ulster or in the other pro
by far the largest of the occupying class in Ire-
to
is
vinces,
for
lund
improvements,
addition
in
was
allowed for disturbance, which
fine
sum
another
to
as a sort of
inflicted
' The six per cent Bonds of this company,
undertaking" • • • •
secured liy a first mortgage on the entire property, with a sinking fund
provided from tlie sales of lands, ought to command the attention of
" In conclusion, as regards the present man•
•
*
»
capitalists "
of operation and
a<i-iiieiit of the Northern Pacitlc— their mitthods both
accounting— It is due the company to say that nothing has bepn withhold from this olttce, and that no other company is believed to have
a straighter or a more honest and honorable record than their boolLS
e.\hlblt."
on the evicting landlord.
The conspicuous points to be noticed in regard to the Northmeasure has been
First The immense property already
ern Pacific are these
found wanting. Eviction is still possible and compenja- possessed by the company, amounting to some 850 miles of
In the new measure all the de railroad and 17,000,000 acres of land, which have but a trivial
tien is not always sure.
and encumbrance. Second The extent- of the property when
fects of the Land Act are expected to be obviated,
It finished with the proceeds of the present loan, embracing then
guarded.
securely
the righU of the tenant to be more
a about 2,430 miles of railroad owned, and a land grant, as estiior
leaseholds
that under it
understood
is
about 42,000,000 acres. Third—The fact
present mated, amounting to
In some very essential particulars
this
—
:
;
—
tenant-at-will
will be
teke the place of the
in various ways the door
period will
protracted
system, and that
opened
to
tenant to enter and become the
means, it is hoped, the peasant
the
that this railroad, unlike the other Pacific roads, is built directly
its own managers without the intervention of any " Construction Company " to make large profits, out of the money
by
—
expended. Fourth The road will be of immense advantage
already numerous in Ireland, through the to the country in opening up the land for settlement along its
line without the cost of any subsidy in United States bonds.
disposal of the Church property and the action of the
The increased value of the alternate sections of land retained
Temporality Commissioners, will be greatly increased.
by the Government will far more than pay for the lands granted
It is believed also that an effort will be made by the to the company.
Government to induce the London Companies who hold
Cf-mmissioner French, in his official report, states that
owner
of his farm.
By
this
proprietary,
lands in Ireland, particularly the north, of the annual 2,593,983 acres had been sold to June 30, 1880, at a price
total of $9,089,454.
Talue of some two hundred thousand pounds sterling, to averaging $3 50 per acre, yielding a
He says the company has remaining 39,406,000 acres of land,
the
allow
and
thus
to
lands,
these
for
compensation
accept
which, at $2 50 per acre will realize the snm of $97,515,000.
It
lands to come into the market for the use of peasant.
As to ths character of the lands Mr. French remarks:
is long since Mr. Bright proposed to Parliament to compel
" So far as seen the lands granted to this company are worth much
It may above the average of those granted to the other Pacitlc Kadroad comthe London Companies to sell their Irish estates.
panies. In Minnesota, in Washington Territory, and in Montana, the
lands embraced in the giant will be undoubtedly ot great value
be difiBcult to induce them to sever their connection with timber
when the railroad is built— without the road their value is more nominal
real;
and the same may be said of their coal lands in Dakota and
than
property which they have held and managed for well nigh
Washington Territories. From Fargo, on the Rod Kiver of thw North, to
Misjouri, a distance of 3,50 miles all in the Territory of DaLittle
three hundred years but it is admitted on all hands that the
;
and
the estates are not managed for the good of Ireland
find
Mr.
Gladstone
may
exceptional,
situation
is
as the
;
means
wealthy London corporations to con-
to induce these
good and
sider the general
make
to
a virtue of a necessity.
kota, lie some 9,000,000 acres of the company's lands, all of which is
probably as good an average quality of wheat land as can oe found anywhere. From Ainsworth to Spokane Falls, in Washington Torri";ory,
some 125 miles, probably two-thirds of the land is equally good wheat
land with that found lu Dakota, being much the same as that in tbe
vicinity of walla- tValla, now celebrated for the excellence of both the
quantity and quality of its crojis."
The following is a complete summary of the company's
and projected
Such are some of the ways, so far as can be gathered at
present, by which it is hoped a better state of things will
finished
As
Thomson
be introduced in Ireland.
new
state of things the
a necessary element in this
Government
closer relations with the Irish people.
will
To
tion of landlords.
farms and wait
till
as well as great,
They
will
have
they are paid.
the
new
class of
them
The experiment
its
rela-
to their
is
novel
progress will
Milea.
Hilts.
to
Bismarck
42
159
122
820
219
23B
426 Missouri Division
105 Peud d'Oreille Division
be brought into Cascade Mimntaiu
to help
and by the outside world
TBT TO BE CONSTRUCTED.
FISISUED LINES.
Pacitle Division
peasant proprietors they will for a time stand in the
lines
:
Division...
Ciilumbia River Division
Division (less uuMissouri
Unished42
31
12
175
miles)
d'Oreille Division
flnished 15a miles)
Pend
Wisconsin Division
Central tjaj)
Cascade Mountain Division.
Columbia River Division...
(un-
50
1,600
III3
Castleton Branch.
Total
79i>
OWKBD AND
Total yet
structed
{.EASED.
to
be
con-
1,611's
KECAflTLIl.ATlON.
Main Line,
be eagerly watched. It is, however, a serious question Duluth to Thomson (half
Finished
ownership with the St. Paul
whether Mr. Gladstone's Ministry will be able to carry
24 Tobetlaished
& Duluth Railroad Co.)
Branch
(owned
Castletoa
such a measure through Parliament.
Total main line
32
entire)
NORTHERN
PACIh'IC
The Northern PaciBc Bailroad
terprise before the country,
tion, with
a
RAILROAD.
now the most important enprosecuted by a single corpora-
distinct purpose,
is
and independent of entangling
The company stands at the close ef the year 1880 as
the sole awner of 831 miles of railroad, and half owner of 84
miles more, and entitled also on its road now built to about
alliances.
The company is free from floating
and the only encumbrances on all the property abore
named are the Pend d'Oreille and Missouri Division mortgages,
amounting together to $6,500,000 on about 425 miles of road
and 11,000,000 acres ot land, leaving about 600 miles of finished
17,000,000 acres- of land.
debt,
road totally nnencumbered.
Eicept the liens above stated, the only claim whatever on
the company's lands is the right of the .preferred stock to be
received at par in payment for lands sold in Minnesota and
Dakota east of the Missouri River (3,700.000 acres); but in case
of a defaalt on the new bonds this right of the preferred
stockholder ceases, and the bonds are then receivable at
110 and
interest in
lien
payment
for the lands.
whatever on the road.
The preferred
stock has no
Braiiicrd to St. Paul (60 Smiles
half owned and leased; 75-5
miles trackage leased)
length
roads
Total
of
Owned and
Finished
136
Tobetluished
Total
finished
799
1,600
2,399
leased.
192
11%!
203>2
991
Tot. mileage N. Pac.RR.2,602»3
There has been expended on this property, in round figures,
some ?35,000,000 in cash, and the encumbrances are hardly
more than nominal. On this exhibit, and all the facts above
stated, the syndicate, composed of Messrs. Drexel, Morgan &
Co. and their associates, undertakes the negotiation of a 40year 6 per cent gold loan, at $25,000 per mile, secured on the
whole property, the proceeds of the loan to be closely applied
to the construction of the company's unfinished lines. The
particulars of the loan will be found in our advertising
columns.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR NOV., AND FOR
TWELVE MONTHS ENDING NOV. 30, 1880.
[Prepared by the Bureau of StatUtlcs.I
given the fifth monthly statement for the fiscal
year 1880-81 of the imports and exports of the Urrited States.
The excess of exports of merchandise, stated in specie
Below
is
Tilues, was as follows
:
:
.
jANUAIiT
THE
1881.]
1,
Moiit li eiidoil November 30, 1 880
Mouth cudeil Novctiilifi- 30. 1H7!)
ElevcTi iiioiitlis oiukd Novemlier ItO,
Klevoii moiitliflciiiliMl Ndvciiilmr yo.
Twelve nioiit,li3enae<l November HO,
Twelve muutUs euiled November 30,
The excess of imports of gold
as fellows:
Jfonth ended November .30, 1880
Moiitli ended Ni>vembi-v 30, 1870
$,'i5.8n-t.:t
2:<0,270,087
102,«:J8.011
2UU,243,v>38
1880..
1879
and
1
28,830,701
141,301,002
1980
1H79
silver coin
and ballion was
Bntcllxlt
17,2S8.&K1
.')3.4r)5,H(!a
ni.iiiIli.H
<n,4!»'?,(13S
i
50.342,!M)0
Ul, 750.075
Market KeporM— Per Cable.
The
daily closing quotations in the market^) of London and
Liverpool for the pa-st week, a-s reported by cable, are shown in
the following
$0,374,80.1
cMidrd .Vnveniber 30, 1880....,.,,..
Eleven UKJTilhK ended November 30, 1878..Vi
:;
Twelve months endeil November 30, 188(>.'.'...'.j., i.*......;
Twelve months ended November 30, 1879.-4. .i.
Klevi-n
(.^HRONJCLE.
summary:
—
Londm Money and
Stork Market. ^The 'bullion in the Bank
of England decrea-sed £503,000 during the week. During the
same time, the specie in the Bank of France increased 12,880,000
francs in gold and decreased 3,959,000 francs in silver.
Mon.
Sat.
The total values of imports and of' dolm'e.stlc and foreign
export.s for the month of November, 1880, and for the eleven and
twelve month.8 ended Jsov. 30, 188'> and 1879, respectively, are
presented in the following tables, all in specie values :
'
December
MERUHANDISE.
24, 1880.]
ICorreeted to
For
For the
1880.— Exports— Domestic
...
.
he
11
iiKintha end-
Noctmber.
ed Xun. 30
For the 12
months endetl
12,292„'i36
1
!(!33.001,25o $790,780,343, $87
Total
Aop. 30.
$778,493,807 $8.'>8,237,790
!i?81,(14(!,874
1,3,>4.3MI
Foreign
I
nwnlh of
3,408. .')5(>
surer, per oj:
d.
Ofnsols for money
Consols for a<-eount
Fr'ch rentes (In I'arisitr.
U.S. 5s of 1881
U. 8. 4ia«of 1891
U.S. 4s of 1907
Erie, common stock
Illinois Central
27.
$78,317,841 ,$074,802,772 $741,284,119
95(;.221
!>.387,050
Foreign
10,477,085
Total
$79,304,005 .$081,279,82-.' $751,701,201
50,407,271 4 53,999,835 485^.510. 10(1
Imports
Excess of exports over imports $28,830,794 .$230,279,987 |$2d0,24a,038
Excess of imports over exiwils
..
..
OOLD AND BII.VER—COIS AND
1880.— Exports— Domestic
BDLI.ION-.
$8,60a,05.|
$744,198
432,710
$1,220,908
$14,0.;3,352
Importa
Excess of Imports oyer exports
Excess of exports over imports
10,601,773
$9,374,805
$o3,4U5,0t)8
$59,342,990
1879
$483,220
021.060
$1,107,286
$l7,n0!),620
$23,t>.i4.0U9
18,395.8.>('
8 5.133.247
$17,931,720
7,145.435
$25,097,155
8«,848.130
61,498,638
61.750.975
...
.
Foreign
Total
Exirorts- Domestic
Foreign
.
Tot.il
Imports
$6,947,382
7,075,970
0.624,983
xcess of exports over imports'$
xoessof imiiorts over cxportsi ! 7,288.5GJ
TOTAL .ML:RCIIANDIS& and
1880.— E.xporta— Domestic
....
Foreign
Total
75. 548.
Sl'ECIE.
$887,872,087
7^6.914,362 784,577.033
$87,893,334 $103,295,054
$8O4,809,'jll.i
Imports
57.70S,ii*8
Excess of exports over imports $26,51t»,47d
Excess of imports over exports
$78,831,067 $591,902,398 $750,235,839
Foreign
1,580.28 J
10.012.033
17.022.520
Total
$30,411,331 $707,914,431 .$770,8.58.359
Imports
68,803.121 539,133,082 572.301,290
Excess of exports over imports $11,548,230 $168,781,319 .$201,491,003
Excess of Imp orts over exports
The following
.. ..
a statement showing, by principal customs
districts, the values of merchandise imported into and exported
from the United States during the month of November, 1880:
Customs
is
Imports.
Districts.
Baltimore, Md
Beaufort, 8. C
Boston, Ac, Mass
Brazos, Ac., Texas
Brunswiek,
Ga
Buffalo (;reek, N.
Champlaln, N. Y
Charleston, 8. C
Chicago, 111
Corpus
Christi,
Y
Texas
Mich
Duluth, Minn
Galveston, Texas
Detroit.
Genesee, N.
Y
Minnesota. Minn
Alabama
New Or|p4in», I«i
New York, N.Y
Niagara, N. Y
iVorfolk, &c.,
Va
Oregon, Oregon
Oswcgatcliie, N.
Y
Richmond, Va
San Diego, C'al
Sun Francisco, Cal
Savannah, Ga
Teche,
l.a
Vermont, Vt
Willamette, Oregon
Wilmington, N. C
All other customs dlstric'. e
Total
Foreign
Exports.
Exports.
$6,557,388
320,095
$2,766
56
5,320,3811
141.814
47,166
33,,88(
170
570
,
Ci70
428,,202
30, ,135
,
,
,
143 61
21-
,357
17i
32
1
,087
139 .010
323,,251
35,,183
11,,810
3,,002
1,033,.44.
31,444, 483
223,,489
19, 771
Oswego, N. Y
Pa.ssamiiquoddy, Me
Pensacola, Fla
Philadelphia, Pa
Portland, &c.. Me
Puget's Sound, \V. T
Domestic
3,051 ,246
96,,5,37
Huron, Midi
Miami, Oljio
Mobile,
$1,093 ,34 r
,205
1,453,,626
78,,49=
15,,277
1,802,,621
32,,598
1,.711
4, 9i)9
11, 090
2,997, 2!)0
128, 935
3. 331
5:17, 394
73, 425
4,,277
219, 829
Thurt.
Dee.
20.
30.
rrt.
Dec.
31.
09
84 02 >3 8492ii 84-87 <a
a
ao
n
Reading.
Central
Plilladelpliia<&
Liverpool Breadstuffi
10439
1151a
llOMj
104 lu
1131a
llOHi
104 13
II5I9
llOia
,'.214
51''e
.5214
130H!
67'i
131
0714
28
153
28
155
and Provisiont Market*.
MIh
81!H
»8li,8
131
981»in
99
84-90
104 h
llMj
llO'g
52 3»
131
ifl
27%
68 "s
26%
80 '4
138>s
istmi
—
Mon.
Sat.
d.
».
I.
Flonr (ex. State). 100
'•
No. 1, wh.
"
Spring, No. 2...
"
Winter,West.,u.
"
Cal. white
"
Corm.mixed.West.
Pork, West, mess ^bbl.
Bacon, long clear, cwt..
Beef, pr. mess, new. ^te.
I<ard. prime West. '^cwl.
Cbecee, Am. choice "
.
Wal.
Tues.
*.
rf.
d.
$.
.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
—
Thur:
d.
12 6
9 7
9 7
9
9 9
«
9 e
B 6
n U
«2
62
37 6 37
77
77
45 9 46 9
65
63
See special report on
12 6
7
lb.
Fri.
:
d.
M.
12 6
7
a.
&
12
7
9
8
9
8
e
9
<i
5 5
61 O
514
63
37
77
46
05
37 O
76 6
46 3
65
cotton.
®0mmei;clal KVL&JU^isctlVxxitavis H^euis.
—
Ikp(»ts and Exports for the Wbbk. The imports of htat
week, compared with those of the preceding week, show
an increase in both dry goods and general merchandise.
The total imports were ^,082,838, against *7 ,408,385 the preceding week and $7,402,292 two weeks previous. The exports
for the week ended Dec. 23 amounted to $7,938,224, against
week and $7,255,748 two weeks previous. The
New York for the week ending
dry goods) Dec. 23 and for the week ending (for general
$6,632,474 last
,$82,391,072 $785,441,189 .$860,805,8 14
1.837.091
19,368,.50(>
21,006.243
$84,228,163
1879.— Exports— Domestic
7,597.687
$10,205
67,489.020
Dec,
5 1 1*4
»8ia|g
98"*,8
5I!tt
Pennsy ivaiiia
New York
Wed.
»8»»1«
9815,6
«riieat.
1879.— Exports-Domestic
lues.
Dec.
28.
Dee.
25.
1, «lit).34li
709,028,302
102,038,041
47,100,915 049,425,341
Imports.
Excess of exports over imi)oins $35,804,310 $141,301,00-.
Excess of imports over exports
Dee.
124.302
05,341
40,457
110,988
3,488,834
133,22"
67.330
92,803
56,783
2,282,316
31,319
679,371
93,413
66.704
728.988
11.256,006
33,592,497
following are the imports at
(for
merchandise) Dec. 24
POSEiaN IMPORTS AT
3,678,060
4,000,433
$1,262,913
7,327.917
Total week
$4,451,733
Prev. reported.. 311,744,897
$3,304,338
281,313,788
$8,.590,830
$8,082,888
332,401,862
465,816,941;
Total B'ce Jan, 1,$316,196,630 $236,880,141 $340,992,692 $173,890,834
The following is a statement of the eiports (exclusive of
from the port of New York to foreign ports for the
wtek ending December 28:
EXPORTS FROM NEW TORK FOR TH8 WEEK.
specie)
1877.
S5.317.093
1878.
$5,782,073
Prev. reported.. 290,028.647
311. 123,200
For the week....
TotaU'ce Jan.
1. $293,345,740
1879.
$6,745,850
346,507,874
1830.
$7.938.2-2-t
404.016,130
$316,910,873 $333,253,730 $411,984,354
AND 1MP0RT3 OF SPECIE AT NEW TOEK.
E.\PORTS
and imports of specie
the week ending December 25.
table shows the eiports
New York for
811
6.725
26,361
Exports
from New York
Gold.
Great Britain
France
Uerman.v
West Indies
Mexico
South America
Imports at
Gold.
Silver.
New
York.
Silver.
$375,037
2,101,063
116,186
'i5,7d6
401,430
51,700
7,360
2-25,971
3,704
1,118
$2,681.443
$227,624
535
All other countries.
$390,737
Total
3,270,268
182,468
44,369
99,742
1880.
$1,822,147
0,260,741
$903,923
General mdse...
The following
23,172
954,470
1879.
1878.
$773,073
at the port of
68.948
NBW YORK FOB THE WEEK.
1877.
Dry Goods
Of the above exports $15,700 were American silver coin. Of
387
gold coin and $1,515
10,472 the imports $8,764 were American
:)3,205
50
135,951
3,529,526
""817
329,130
41.601
07.392
87,592
15,440
4,089,3 i2
2,995,903
87,331
115.652
52,500
340,432
750.290
322,232
""ill
silver coin.
The movement from January 1 to date in 1880 includes the
export of $2,237,523 gold and $().432,376 silver, and the import
of $66,919,002 gold and $5,634,604 silver. The totals at New
York from January 1 to date in the present and several previous
years ha^e been as follows:
Tear.
"i;237
$47,106,913 $81,646,874 $l,.'J54.38l
1880.
1879.
1878.
1877.
1878.
Exports.
Imports.
$8,660,800 $72,333,666
14,450.52.) 83,778,409
12.389,257 19,138.229
20.226,848 13,1 12,5.53
43,646.438 23.737,562
Exports.
r<!or.
1875
1874
1873
1872
1871
1
1
1
Imports.
$69,097,437 $12,879,116
6,264.164
62,458,440
49,303.183 18,779,!n;9
6,517,311
71.345,275
8,618,290
63,865,517
THE CHRONICJLE.
AdvtrC«B«1 B«tM.-The Buffalo Commercial
1880 aa follows:
tiwr wpwUd for No»ember and the aeason
to
ArenSefwight br lake on wheat and corn from Chicago
Lake
Md
the
Bofflu^andbyowiitotk.Bwtfor
U the jreats named:
-Lake.Com.
Wheat.
Ttart.
etnlM.
irro..
70
isrr
Norember
Canal.t'on».
Wktal.
CtHlt.
6-5
8-3
10-3
6-4
6S
41
4-5
4-5
3-7
a-9
.
of
,
eenlM.
71
1970.
1875.
'"IWcen
month
3'9
130
33
50
7-5
10-5
»enl».
7-3
8-8
5-7
B-7
6U
91
of 1880 was a good one for resM a whole, the eeaaonreached
was J6 cents on wheat,
8
The highest rate
which is
while the average for the entire year was 6-7 cents,
higher than
io»t a cent higher than the arerage for 1879, and
boatmen dirt
the arerage for any season since 1873. But canal
a third
not do so well. The araonnt transported was nearly
this the
larger than for any previous season. Notwithstanding
average rate was lower than for 1879, 1877, 1875, or any
previous season. That such is the case is shown bv the followlake
ing Btatement, giving the highest rate paid on wheat by
imd also by canal during the season, and also the average seanamed:
son-rate on this cereal by lake and canal for the years
ael
ownew.
Lake.
,
Seaton
Sea»on
Tears.
1880......~..,i..
1879
1878
1877
1876
1875
1874
1878
1872
1871
oTtrage.
5-7
4-7
Bighal.
70
60
31
8-5
5-0
20
6-^8
3-5
3-9
Highett.
8-5
8-5
X.
;
»
~
%,....
60
110
190
180
average.
7-4
6-6
7-9
11-0
100
140
140
180
170
78
7-8
—Messrs Fisk & Hatch offer for sale a limited amount of the
mortgage bonds of the Elizabethtown Lexington & Big
The total
Sandy Railroad at 97^ and accrued interest.
amount of bonds authorized is $3,500,000. The bonds are
strictly
of the denomination of $1,000 each, secured by a
of the company prinfirst mortgage on the entire property
interest
cipal and interest payable in New York in gold coin
and Sepat the rate of G per cent per annum, payable March
tember -principal due March 1. 1902. The Elizabethtown
Lexington & Big Sandy Railroad is the connecting link between
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway and the West and Southwest,
and should enjoy a large traffic from the date of its completion.
The road will connect at Lexington, Ky., with the Cincinnati
Southern and Kentucky Central, north to Cincinnati and south
far
to the cotton fields of Tennessee and Mississippi; while the
West and the Southwest to the Pacific coast will, in time, contribute to the traffic of the Chesapeake & Ohio route to the
;
;
;
sea, in
which
this is
an important
link.
be found a card of the Standard
—In another column willcalling
for proxies for the impending
Consolidated Mining Co.,
election of the company in favor of the present management,
which has been in existence since the organization of the company in 1877. During this period dividends have been paid
dating from 1878 at the rate of $50,000 a month up to March,
1880, from which date they have been increased to $75,000 a
month up to the present month, when an extra dividend of
$75,000 (or $150,000 in all) was paid.
—
e-8
120
100
111
XXXII.
The Board of Directors of the New York New England &
60 Western Investment Company, of 31 Pine Street, have passed
120
3-7
.
first
65
00
fVoi
11-4
13-0
12-6
general introduction of steam on the lakes insures
greater regularity in the movement of grain, and consequently
there is not so much fluctuation in rates as formerly.
"The
Texas Western (Narrow Gange).— A dispatch from Galveston, Teia.", Dec. 29, said " the United States Cinjuit Court has
rendered a decree in favor of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, trustees, against the Teias Western Narrow Gauge Railroad for the sum of $420,000, and accumulated interest amounting to $12,585, directing the foreclosure of the mortga^-e, and
oMering the sale of the road, allowing sixty days from the
date of the decree for the payment of the amount of the
—
resolutions providing for the increase of the capital stock of
the company from $200,000, as it now stands, to $1,000,000; and
a meeting of the stockholders has been called for the purpose
of ratifying the action of the board. The company transacts
no banking business. Its business relates entirely to investment securities and the condnct of financial negotiations. The
company reports a prosperous business in 1880, and since its
organization has attracted considerable attention in financial
circles.
—
Attention is called to the Union Pacific RR. Co. six per
cent gold bonds, secured by a collateral trust. These bonds are
due in 1908, and are for sale at 105 and interest, by the wellknown house of Messrs. Blake Brothers and Co.
BiNKING AND FINlNCfAL.
OFFICE OF FISK & HATCH,
judgment."
Toledo Delphos & Bnrlington— Toledo Cin. & St. Lonis.—
Ko. 5 Nassau Steeet, New York, Dec. 27, 1880.
The Boston Transcript has the following: "The scheme is for a
system of narrow-gauge roads between Toledo, Cincinnati and
St. Louis. The Toledo Delphos & Burlington Road will, via ElilZJlBETHTOTf .V I^EXINGTON & BIG SANDY BAILDelphos, connect Toledo and Kokomo and Delphos and Dayton.
ROAD FIBST nOBTGAGE BONDS.
The distances are from Toledo to Dayton, 185 miles; from Delphos to Kokomo, one hundred miles; a total of 285 miles. This
is tbe connecting
IS completed except about fift/een miles on the Dayton line, and BTUe Elizabethtown Lexington & Big'.Sanfly Kallroad
about fifteen miles on the Kokomo line, but January is expected link between the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway and the West and Southto see the <=ntire road in full operation.
The Cincinnati
Northern Road, built in the interest of the above-named company, will make the fifty-mile connection from Dayton to Cincinnati.
The Delphos Company owns a majority interest in
the Cincinnati Northern stock, of which there is a million,
divided into shares of the par of $50. Its six per cent bonds,
dating Oct. 1, amount to but one million. These are now being
marketed at 95, mo.stly, however, in Cincinnati. The subscription
that is now being taken is to build the St. Louis extension of 250
miles through the lodiana coal fields and some of the richest
com and wheat lands of Indiana and Illinois. The line will cost
about $3,000,000, and for $9,000 subscribed $10,000 of first-mortgage 6 per cent bonds, $5,000 of 6 per cent incomes and $5,000
m stock will be issued."
Washington City Virginia Midland & Great Southern.—
At Alexandria, Va., Dec. 29, the sale of this railroad for
96,500,000 to the syndicate of bondholders of the road, was
confirmed by Judge Keith, of the Circuit Court, all objections
being overruled.
—
Attention is called to the second mortgage 7 per cent gold
bonds of the Galveston Harrisburg & San Antonio Railroad Company, now offered to investors by Messrs. Anthony, Poor & Oliphant, of this city. This firm has just marketed in a short
time the Ist mortgage bonds of the road, and now offer the 2d
at 103 and accrued interest, this mortgage being only $4,420
per mile.
—Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co. publish on another page their
QRual extended list of stocks and bonds on which dividends or
coupons will be paid at their banking-house. It will be observed that this list embraces the names of more stocks and
bonds than are paid at any other banking-house.
«-TI?J?^°,!^'?P*'''?* *° ^^^ Mexican National Railway loan of
7,600,000 bonds and stock, which was placed on the market by
Means. Woenshoeffer & Co., amount- to $12,500,000.
The
aUotments have been made as follows All subscriptions
to the
amount of about $10,000 or less will receive their full
amount
and all others above wUl receive only 60 per cent of the
amount
they subscribed for.
:
--The
price of the St. Paul Minneapolis
^^'"'
5Xn
JS'*
P ^°''.'<^""'^^
Kennedy
& Co.
to 105 and }'f
Interest.
& ManitobrSSr
a'f^aneed
by Messrs.
J.
S
west.
Occupying this commanding position, it is assured of a large and
lucrative business from the date of its completion. The great business
centering at Louisville will embrace this short outlet to the sea while
the cotton of the Southwest, the tobacco, hemp aad live stock products
of the rich blue grass regions of Kentucky, will fijid by this route their
natural outlet to the markets of the East.
At Lexington, Ky., the E. L. & B. S. R. R. will connect with the Cincinnati Southern and Kentucky Central, north to Cincinnati and south to
the cotton fields of Tennessee and Mississippi while the far West and
Southwest to the Pacific coa?t will, in time, contribute to the traffic of
the Chesapeake & Ohio route to the sea, in which this is an Important
;
;
Unk.
This road will be completed by June next, the necessary means for its
completion being already provided.
The bonds are of the denomination of $1,000 each, secured by a
principal
strictly first mortgage on the entire property of the company
and Interest payable in this city in gold coin interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable March and September; principal due
March 1, 1902.
We now have in our hands a limited amount of the bonds for sale at
97 « and accrued interest.
The total amount of bonds authorized is $3,.')00,000, only $2,500,000
of which are appropriated for construction and first equipment.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway i-oate is rapidly growing in power
and Importance, and within a few months will take Its place aa one ol
the great East and West trunk lines.
First mortgage bonds of the old roads are almost out of the mai-ket, or
are selling at so high prices that investors are looking to the best of the
new Issues to supply their wants. Within six months the United States
Fives and Sixes will be called in by the Government, thus adding to the
Inquiry for good railroad securities. The new Government loan will not
pay more than 3 per cent and we expect to see it eagerly taken up at
that; while a constantly-increasing accumulation of capitjil will be
seeking the better classes of investments, from which a larger Income
can be derived than the Government need pay.
Maps showing the Chesapeake & Ohio and Big Sandy route, and any
further information desired, will be furnished on application.
;
;
;
FISK & HATCH.
No-ra.—We propose to
from time to time, short statements similar to the above, in reference to railroad bonds and other aeouritioi -nlth
the charaoter and merits of which we are familiar.
.
issue,
J
Jancabt
1,
THE CHRONrcr-E
1881.
above legal reserve, the total sorplna being $3,619,900, against
$2,088,725 the previous week.
The following table shows the chaof e« from the previous wMk
and a comparison with the two preeecUng years;
DIVIDENDS.
The followtiuc dlTidonds have reoentlrbeca aunoanced:
Name
of Company.
Per
When
Cent.
Payable.
Books Cloted.
(Dayt inetutive.)
1880.
Differ'nee* fr'm
1879.
Dee. 24.
prevtout week.
i>«. 27.
Loans and dis*. $292,417,900 Dec.
Railroad*.
Specie
Attleborouvli Branch
BuBtoii ic Alburiy (quar.)
,
I
I
[
[
2
mi
Cliesliiie |)r»fcn-cn
Concord
<fe
rorUmoiith
Western
&
Del. Lack.
Fltcliburg
Fort Wayne & Jacknon pref
^Eannlbal A St. Joseph pref
EBou8atouic pref. <<iuar.)
Kew York Now Havens Hartford
I
[
I
Kaupatuck
iKorwich & Worcester
['Old Colony
Newport
Paterson k Hudson
<fc
i
,
I
4
3>fl
$2
5
5
$5
3
4
\
I
31q
lia
3 "3
Jan.
Jan.
Jai.
Uco.
Jan.
Jan. 6 to Jan. 20
Jan.
On deui
Feb.
1 Jan. 11 to Feb.
2
15 Jan. 5 to Jan. 15
Jan.
Jan.
3
Jan.
3
Jan.
10 Jan. 1 to
11
Jan.
Jan.
4
Jan.
li:::;:
Jan.
Putcrsou it Hauiano
PitU. Ft. W. ScC'hic. (quar.)
«
Pitts. Ft. W. <fc Chic. spec. (quar.).
Pittslleld & North Adams
Portlanil .Saco
Portsmouth
St. Louis
Sau Francisco 1st pref.
1%
Tan.
1'
2>a
Jan.
i|.....
3
Jon.
Feb.
1
&
&
Ware River
Bank
Sia
3»3
Banks.
of North America
1/Oather Manufacturers' National.
Lons
(Brooklyn )
Second National
lBlau<l
.fan.
Jan.
Ineurauce.
Kiagara Fire
Park Fire
Peoples' Fire
Tan.
Jan.
Jan.
:
'29
to
March
1
Jan,
Jan.
Jan.
41a
5
Jan.
3 Dec. 30 to Jan.
3 Uec. 29 to Jan.
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1880-5 P. IW.
The noner Market aud Financial .Sltnatlou, The
markets close with unshaken strength and buoyancy on the most
prosperous business year ever experienced in the tinited States.
Our space is too limited in this rej^ort to comment at
lenffth upon the various phases presented during the year, but
in the last quarter, and since the elections were settled, the great
and conspicuous feature has been the growing confidence in the
resources of the country, as exhibited in the public sentiment at
home and abroad. The Stock Exchanges are thermometers
showing the current opinion of moneyed men in regard to the
condition and prospects of business. The bonds and shares dealt
in merely represent real estate in the shape of railroads, or
promises to pay, as in the case of Government bonds, State bonds,
city bonds, &c.
In either case the value depends almost entirely upon the capacity to get income, and this again depends upon
the general state of business prosperity among the people. These
are but truisms, and yet they have a very direct bearing upon the
range of prices to-day and in the future. The prevailing idea
that the United States Goveinment is so sure of a permanent
income that it can negotiate a long-term bond, carrying only 3
per cent interest, shows unlimited confidence in the status of the
country, and it has been a strong influence, pushing up everything at the Stock Boards during many months past.
It is not desirable to take a rose-colored view of the business
situation which is not warranted by the actual facts; but even
accepting thLs basis, it may fairly be said that the appearance of
commercial and financial affairs throughout the ceuntry at the
close of this year is one of sound and healthy prosperity, which
has never been equaled.
The danger ahead, whenever it may develop, can hardly spring
from any inherent weakness or rottenness existing at the present
moment, but is more likely to arise from going too fast. Some rail_
roads may be built which cannot earn their interest; wheat may
be grown (with all the new land) till the price goes to 80@9b
cent« in New York; general confidence may carry things upward
nntil stocks sell at 80 which have no rea.sonable hope of dividends
for ten years at least. The demand for loans on new enterprises
may be so rapid that money will command 1-32 per day for
months together. All these possibilities are worth a passing
notice.
—
In the money market there have been two currents the upper
current which, on account of the loans called in from stock brokers
for dividend and interest pajinents on January 3, caused them
to pay 6 per cent plus 1-32 to 1-16 per day
while the under
current of the market represented its true condition in a decided
feeling of greater ease and abundance of money next week, and
enabled Gtovernment bond dealers to borrow at 4 per cent.
07,086,000 Inc
18.431.400 Deo.
267,068,000 Deo.
13,300,900jDeo.
$66,767,000 Dao.
70,386,900 Ino
.
Circulation...
Net deposits
Legal tenders.
.
Legal reserve.
Reserve held.
Bnrplnt
.
187a.
28.
i>o;.
$954,700 «277..i''I,200 $235,824,400
1,408,200
48.63^,200
20,514,100
43,000
23.732,900
19,576,700
561,900 242,062.200 203,209,700
17,500
12,089,700
40,767,100
tl 40,475 $OO.M5..'5.'>0 $50,80S,425
1,390,700
60,727,900
61,281,200
$3,619,90o!rnc.$l,531,175
$212,350 $10,478,775
—
United State* Bonds. There has been a very lar^ebasmem
in Government bonds, and some of the insurance companies hare
been heavy purchasers, in preparation for tlieir January statements.
The Treasury Department has issued the following interesting statement of bonds purchased for the sinking fund front
Nov. 10, 1879, to Dec. 31, 1880, inclusive, viz., $113,.')34,100,
distributed as follows: 5s of 1881, $38,839,300; 6s of 1881, $62,899,6s of 1880, $10,295,000; 4s, $1,500,000.
800;
Of the above
total there were purchased during the year 1880 $103,303,300,
of which during month of December, including 31st, $3,248,000.
The closing crices at the New York Board have been as follows:
Interest
Perimls.
1880..
1880..
1881..
68,1881..
58,1881..
58,1881..
Dee.
27.
Dec.
28.
Dee.
29.
Dec.
30.
Dee.
31.
102T» -102 '8 102'a '102's 102'8
102 Ts • 102^8 10'_"r •102's •102'8
'
conp.
reg.
noi^s M01»a
coup.
104 ifl •lOlia
•1(1138 •10138 *1011>B
lOlSg •1013« •104 Sg
10138 10I>2 101 Ja!
101 >3 •101 ifi -10138]
111% Ill's 'Ill's
*111% •Ill's •Ill's
11238 112»a 112'2
reg.
coup.
1891
1891
4>4S.
la, 1907..
t«, 1907..
6s, cur'cy.
Be, cur'cy,
68, cur'cy,
88, cur'cy,
68, cur'cy.
25.
reg.
Si,
8b,
6a,
tiflS,
Dec.
reg.
coup.
reg.
113%
coup.
1895.. reg.
1896.. reg.
1897.. reg.
130
lOl^s noii>B
10Ii«| lOlia
Ill's '112
Ill's 112
130
•130
•131
•132
•133
•134
112%
112>«
113isl 113»B
130
11338
•130>«
•1311a
•132'a
•133 >2
•134>s
131
131
131
'132
132
132
1898. .reg.
134
134
134
1899. .reg.
134
131
134
This is the price bid at the luormnt: Board no sate was made.
The range in prices for the year 1880, and the amount of each
class of bonds out.standing Dec. 1, 1880, were a.s follows
**
;
:
Range
Lowest.
ta, 1880. ...cp. 101% July
•s, 1881....CP.: 103 '9 July
Dec.
68, 1881... .cp. 101
iijs, 1891. .cp. lOtiSg Jan.
Jan.
4s, 1907.... cp. 103
i3,cur'ncy.reg. 125
Amount
for year 1880.
Highest.
27 104'8
May
May
9 10718
16 104% Apr.
2 11258 Nov.
2 11358 Dec.
Apr. 21 134 Deo.
Dee. 1, 1880.
Registered.
20
26
28
23
9
27
Coupon,
$s.n.")n.ooo
$2,296,000
154,7,S7,150
46,788,850
307.274.450 162,376,600
171,742.900
75,257,100
534,821.7.iO 203,582,700
64.6'23,512
State and Railroad Bonds—The Southern State bonds have
been strong for the ^ood bonds, and both the North and South
Carolina interest-paying bonds are selling at high prices. The
prospect in Tennessee and Virginia is not quite as .satisfactory as
bondholders would like to have it, but still they have much hope
In Tennessee, a new 3 per cent bond, for fifty
of the future.
years, given for the old bonds without any scaling of the principal, might be an excellent settlement.
Railroad bonds continue very strong, and all the old issues are
pushing up gradually in their prices. The business in January
bids fair to be very large, at higher prices than have yet been
made.
Messrs. A. H.
MuUer & Son
sold the following at auction:
Shares.
313 Sussex ER. Co
Itnnds.
35
75'
125 Crown Poiut Iron Co
153
258 Lack. Iron A: Coa! Co
150 Union Car Spring Manuf.
Co., for
$210
Bonds.
$50,000 Green Bay & LaSe
Pepin KE. Ist niort. h'ds,
Feh., 1877, coupon on.. .. 70
11,000 Rocliester & State
Line RK. Ist niort. bonds,
Jan., 1880, coupon on
83
$65,000 Oxford Iron Co. 1st
bonds, Oct., 1877,
coupon on
50
56,000 Oxford Iron Co. 1st
mort. bonds, April, 1877,
niort.
coupon on
65
13,000 Oxford Iron Co. b'ds,
April. 1874, coupon on ..110
500 Oxford Iron Co. bond,
Oct.. 1877. c'oupon on
65
10,000 Oxford Iron Co. b'nd,
due 1870
108
—
Railroad aud iniseellaneons Stocks. The stock market, on
a pretty large volume of business, has shown on many stocks the
highest prices of the year and the highest ever made in the history of the respective companies. The general influences affectPrime commercial paper is quoted at 5@6 per cent. The New ing the market are well known, and we have often referred to
York city bank statement was issued to-day (Friday) iastead of them in this report. The magnificent earnings of the railroads
Saturday. The compari.son of averages for the last two weeks
without any prospect of Immediate decrease; the ^reat demand
shows the following
Loans increased .$.5,338,800 specie in- for investments; the prosperity in business in all directions; and
creased $961,900; legal tenders decreased $504,300; deposits
the extremely bullish sentiment which has controlled the markets
increased $5,398,900 cireulation decreased $23,200.
for some months pa-st, are the main causes which appear to have
The following shows the relation between the reserve and the supported prices against all sales, whether for long or short
liabilities.
account. Tne Vanderbilt railroad stocks have been among the
^Dee. 24.
Dec.Sl.
DifTerenres.
„
Specie...
$57,080,000 $58,047,900 Ino. $961,900 strongest, and have sold up this week to very hiph prices, based
Legal tenders
13,300,900
12,790,600 Dec. 504,300 on the reports for 1880, which we published in our last issue.
The Northwest, St. Paul, and other 'W^estem stocks also maint«iu
Totiil rsserve
$70,386,900 $70,044,500 Ino $-157,600 their great strength, based on their immense earnings in 1880;
Reserve req'd a/t'st deposits. 66,767,000
;
:
;
;
,
.
Excess of reserve above
(Vilrenipnts
68,116,725
re-
3,619,900
3,727.775
Dec.
892,125
of England statement on Thursday showed a decrease for the week of £503,000, and the percentage of reserve
was 38 5-16, against 42 9-16 last week the di.soount rat« remains
at 3 per cent. The Bank of France shows an increase of
12,880,000 francs gold and a decrease of 3,959,000 francs silver.
The statement of the New York City Clearing House banks
issued Dec. 24 showed an increase of $1,531,176 in the surplus
The Bank
;
_
but there is one point which ought to be fairly considered in
regard to those roads which have largely increased their mileage, and that is, that the lines built into agricultural districts
cannot obtain a large traffic for some years to come, and that a
large amount must be annually expended on thase new lines to
keep them in condition. Central Pacific has been one of the
stocks that fluctuated most widely this week, and it is attributed
to the fact that outside purchasers do not know the terms of
proposed consolidation with the Union Pacific. Of Reading
:
:
controversy
nothing certain can be said until the pending
Pennsylvania
between Mr. Gowen and hLs opponentH is settled.
altlmiign
nUlroad rtook ha.i been remarkable for its strength,
other tnink lines.
Ihe prtoe ta vet much below the l)est of the
over
prices
Northern Papiflc preferred has sold at the highest
main
made, chisinK alH>ut 1 per lent otf. The completion of the
now be piiah.'d. The ct)al-road st-x-kji are very strong
on the expected boainesx of 1}<81.
The dally hlghert and lowest ]>riee8 nave been as follows:
line will
Sat i>n<<i IT.
Ok.
as.
I
Dte.
<V4
A'
Oi
"T .^ J
iii.'mo..i
.
Sni.
Dt.
.
.
••.auhio
K.
Drc. •».
(U
a»
._
34
M
dm
H4i^
.{
l.t l.rf
U..
I5U
|1!W
saw
f7M T^K
HlQ MH
IM
157^
Drc. !).
em
in
S8
n-.i
aiW.
^^
Sl<4
ea
an
3fl
f^
«!*«' 'O.Hi
Ulg
Mi Rv
I'
ThumUtj/,
Drc. 8».
aiH «3
CI.
Ci.
*[>«;
«!i an
I
lft«H
1.V1
*M
»H
!»«
8IH
a-'V'l
„.
.,.
155"'i 2,1,
5,1
0,„....A-.-.
|.ri-r.
1J.I
laiu liSM'li'i
Chlc*N. W..
prcf.
NO
C,Il.l..tP.new
ajii.i..a.N.u.
41
l>o
14l>«
Do
'.4II'4
4im
aOI
pref.
4H»
4UM
KlOOHOlM
esul
-
CI»T.C.C.*1.
Ool.CJilo.ai.C.
S«i.a H.ouuti
D«I.Lju>k.*W.
DfiDTera K.GBkn-aSt.Jo..
Do
41
"""
'""
12"
141
49k 4»
fi.st.p.M.ao
21
»5>{
21
Ul^
U21<
84
M»
110
103S1U4K
78J 78H
pr«f
HoD«.4Tei.C'.
I2a>i 127
llUnol>('«nt..
LateKrle&W.
1S79(S I
--^ an? >3'W
8;^
lAkeShor?....
'.!i«M '.a'iH
lA>aliT.a.Niuli
aUnhattan....
iUr.lkC.Ut pr.
Do Sd prf.
Sleta.CantnJ
874<i
82
I37H Sfti
srj*
8S!-
84^1
lis
.
obileaOtalu.
.2|5
lto.Kan«.aT.
44
Mor-aKHSx..
Ilub.Ch.A8lL
M«w<°ent.CaBi
K.T.C.AH. K
K.y.L.B.aw
I)o
prof.
K.V.Ont.4W.
Northern Pae.
Do
praf.
23M
8hlo Central
hloAMUa..
B3M B3U
4I>« 5lS
Do pref.
Paeiao Mall.
Panama
ft
Rpady
S2M
40
Do
111
pref.
Bt.L.I.M.&So.
Bt.L.AS.Fnui.
M
4IW
118
59
MH
44
em m
4iS
1>0
pref.
Do
«1W 63
Ittprf.
gsij »7
54
isa
*iH
45
63
91
964 »7«
am
100
'IH 1Union Padac.
112
113^111^118 Li2 1134n»j!12H
4i5
48^ 44H 45J)i 45K 4r.« *Hi 4.'5'<
Wab.8t.L.*P.
Do
pref.
67
»8>« («s| 87H 88« S;?i 86
87H
West. Un.Tel.
78
79^1 7S« 81
80K 83ii 80^ 82
* Tbeae are the prlcea bid and asked nn nale wha mude at the Uuard.
f galea were also made ex-dlr. at 75975U.
t Sales were also made ex-dlr. at I38^af99<<.
f balea were also made ex-dlr. at 96MS»9v(.
I Sales were also made ex-dlr. at LIA^iialsa.
I ^les were also made ex-dlr. at I2V'«126,
a Sides were also made ex-dir. at S&«57M.
Total sales for the week and range for the .year
Botro Tunnel.
IK
l«!
:
Satt* of
Range for
Week,
Shares.
Canada Southern
20,240
Central of N. J
CblcuKuA Alton
62,3.->7
Cblc. Burl.
Chic.
Jc
MX*
Do
Chlo.
QuiQcy
StP...
do
A Nortliw
Do
pref.
3.030
8,000
71,300
2,400
•11,265
do pref.
Rockl.&Pnc..
2,700
Col. Chlo.A Ind.Co.nt.
8,132
20,285
03.300
•Clilc.
Del. i Hudson Canu!
Del. Lack. ii. Western
Bannllial&St. Jo...
Do
do prof.
nUnol« Central
Lake Erie A Western
Lake Sliore
LouiBTllle
A Noshv..
Uanbattan
Michigan Central
MlasoiuiKan. ATez.
Morris & KjMex
i),74.«i
37..500
20.377
4,700
42.00.5
101?,845
12.043
13.070
47.780
34,411
8.06G
Kaah V. Chatt. & St. L. 1.").500
M.Y.Cent-AHud.Rlv l.')l,195
M.Y.LakeE. &We«t. 301,734
Do
do pref. 43.160
KorUicm Pacido
Do
pref.
OhloAMIaniaalppl..
PaoitloHaa
Paooma
Phils,
dt
4.461
29.187
30,383
30,385
380
Readtni;.
f'rancleoo
32.550
13.870
2.000
prcf.
3.87.1
Bt.UIron Ht.lr8auth.
L.A8au
St.
Do
Do
lit pref.
y.02.T
DnIOD Paolflo
1,\6.:!01
Wab. St. L. & Paolflc 35.371
Do
do prof. i)1.492
Wectem Union Tnl.. 282.467
the pear 1880.
Lowest.
40 May
45 May
99>3Jan.
113 June
GO'aM.iy
99 May
Highest.
Range
Low. High
81%
Dec. 20 45 14
2.'.
90 14 Mar. 8 331a
2 15919 Dec. 18 75
2 1 8312 Dec. 27 lllie
25 1 14% Deo. 31 34%
10 121i«Dec. 31 74%
87's July 9 130 Nov. 29 49%
104 Fol>. 10 UOiaNov. 24 767e
100»3 June 11 204
June 8 119
9 Hi May 11 2518 Jan. 26
5
60 Miiy 25 92 '4 Deo. 18 38
68»aMay 25 UOI4 Dec. 30 43
2278 May 25 5078 Dec. 27 I314
63 >4 May 25 105 Dec. 24 34
991a Jan. 2 127% Dec. 31 79 14
20i4May II 42:14 Dec. 31 116
05 June 2 130!>8 Dec. 30 67'
^77 Doc. 8 174 Nov. " 35
21 July 22 5713 Mar. 16 35
7S ALiy 17 13018 Dec. 30 73%
2819 Jlav 25 49i4Jan. 27
5%
100 May 24 123 Dec. 2" 75%
i7H June 1 128 Mar. S 35 13
122 May 11 153% Dec. 31 112
30 June 1 SliflDec. 27 2116
47 May 25 93 "s Dec. 27 371a
20 May 11 36 Jan. 14 16
3938 May 24 67Va Dec. 28 !44i4
23 Mav 25 4419 Mar. 6
7%
27i» May 17 62 Mar.
10%
168 Jan. 2 225 Dec.
123
13'sJuly 2 72% Jan.
34i« May 25 66
Feb.
13
25i4May 11 48 Feb.
3%
33 May 11 65 Dec.
418
May
May
2<i'9 May
60
80
17
RanKO frnm
Sept. 25.
for
Tear 1879.
11 100
Deo
9%
11 113\Dcc.
571a
25 48 Jan.
51>4May 25 88% Deo.
77'sDec. 1~ 1161a FbI>
88°c
''"'" '" '"" ""w slooK. sutd lor JU'st tiuio J una 11,
t i?""S*'. P"^"?
Ex-dlvldcnd
of Kill per cent in stock.
5
781a
897e
IOOI4
134i«
82i«
102%
94H.
108
1501a
28
8919
94
411a
7018
100%
28%
108
891a
72 14
98
35%
1041s
83
139
49
78 1«
!
llanice
H.llro.d K.rnlnji»._The
[Vol.
Litest earnings reported
.
WeekorMo.
—
,
1879.
1880.
XX\H,
-—Jan. 1 lo latest (fate.~.
1880.
1879.
$61,155 ftO.COO $382,252 $390,614
786,312
aibanvASusq. ..September. 158.980 105.362 1.05.5,122
Atoh.top.&S.Fe.2 wksDcc. 420.470 307,693 8,113.6.M 6.069,652
8'».498
743,023
595,611
127,332
AtI.&Char.Air-L.Octol>er...
477,776
Atl. AUt.Wcst. ...October ... 407,232
AU. Miss. & Ohio. November. 20.1.046 179,972 l,8i2.448 1,346.287
49.832
39,142 1,993,350 1.475.838
Bur.C.Rap.&No..3dwkDco.
2i2.713
0.128
3;15.472
9.019
C«lro4 8t.Loui9.2dwkDeo.
Central Paolllc... November. 2, 151.000 1,488,1 42 18,557.42 H5.« 17.291
239.073
148.073
2,454.377
1.757.377
November.
Chea. iOhIo
Chlcaso i Alton .3d wk Dec. 151.512 141,6.54 7.572.127 5,630.619
Chic. Uurl.A Q.. .October ...1,5P9,.531 1,709.932 I4,501,c92 12,013,863
29,0.50
14,623
;
Clilc.&G.Tr'k.Wk.end.Dec.23
20.8.«4 1.271.688
830,140
38,077
Chic. AKast. 111.. 3(lwk Dec.
227.017 12.698.810 9,662.300
Chic. Mil.&.St. r.Silwk D,ic. 352,000
Oiiic. A Northw.. November. 1,820.600 1,558,470 17.898.340 14.772,478
36.142
28.7.57 1,5,58..587 1,222,832
(Jhlo.St.P.MiniO .lawk Dec.
16.407
15.349
737,739
578,173
Oiilo.A W.Mich.. 3d wk Nov.
203.601
Clu. Hani. &Day.Noveinl)er. 232,873
43,723
42.356
Cln. Ind.3t.L.&C.lstwkDec.
04.877
Cinciuurttl South. October ... 186.675
23,151
19,204
893,537
776.888
cm. & Sprinsr. ..SdwkDec.
93.3(1
89.433 4.277,928 3,588,604
Clcv.Col.Cm.&I.SdwkDec.
8,088
376.422
7,595
410,549
Clev.Mt.V.&Dcl.SdwkDec.
112,762
858,982
890.292
Del.&lI.Can.. Pa.DiV-.Sept. 117,136
90,323
20,697 3,350,387 1,157,737
Denver & Rio Gr 3(lwk Dec.
87,333 139.077 1,690.399
7fi6,6Sl
Denv.a.P'k&Pac.Novemlwr.
312.750
217,506
9,013
5,976
DeaM,&K.Dodge.3dwkDeo.
35,073
27.122 1,090,315
997.507
Det. Laos. &No..4thwkNoy
081.542
24.303
19,535
884.076
Dubuniie&8.CitT.2dwkDeo.
817,819
EastTenn.V.&G.OBtolwr... 128,80.! 118.0U l.o:H.150
26,429 1,518,998 1,109,729
P:int&l'ereMar.3dwkDec.
31,963
32,984
8l.!»64
3al. Har.&SanA.4thwkNov
November. 16;),957 133,339
Oeoreia
araiidTnmk.Wk.end.Doc.25 213,749 169.<ill 10,413,eJ7 8,801,257
Gr'tWe.st«in.Wk.cud.Deoa7 107,292 102.373 4.95«,92S 4,311,002
56,740 2.452.438 1.914,292
Hanuibal&St.Jo.SdwkDec.
58,029
83,777 3,037,568 3,121,523
Houst. & Texas C.Sdwk Dec. 110.885
400.530 5,785.953 0,190,010
QllnoisCeu. (111.). November. 557.131
(lo-n-a). November.
163.440 140.813 1.536,242 1.333,386
Do
26.432
20,093 1,170,518 1,099,903
Indiana Bl.&W.. 2d wk Deo.
3ti,6)0
Ind. Dec. .t .8p... November.
70,634
31,357 1,888,497 1,717,716
Int.&Gt. North. .3a wk Doc.
Novembsr.
92,647
Iowa Central
K.C.Ft.S.&Gult.SdwkNov.
26,973
708.815
19,676 1.028.3U9
Kanb.C.Law.&So.2dwkNov.
18.011
10.761
042.138
422.991
Lake Erle& West. 2d wk Doc.
23,426
12,312 1,253,027
047,733
Louiav. & Nashr.SdwkDuo. 222,100
157,000 9,170.473 5,7.97,275
JIarq. H. & On-.'D. November.
34,202
781,506
538.569
29,133
Memp.&Charl...3dwkDoc.
46,576
45,719 1,137,747
836,460
Minn. & St. Louis. 1st wk Dec.
17.418
12.467
Mo.Kan.&Texa3.2dwkDoc.
S.t,7.59
92,872 3,973,094 3,147.008
Missouri PaciHo.. October ... 546.027
434,266 4,453,8114 3,186,803
Mobile A Ohio.... November. 252.222 309,298 1,983,578 1,810,830
Nashv.Ch.cScSt.L. November. 182,087
174,245 1,873,452 1,615.225
N. Y.& Canada.. Septeinbor.
323.691
56.959
47,394
485.069
N.Y.Cent.<feHud. November. 3.047,541 2.801,835 30,772,015 26.521,216
N.Y. L.Eriei W.October ...1,899,910 1,713,697 15,965,240 13,595,040
N.Y.&N. Engl'd.SdwkDec. 147,220 137,599
Northern Central. November. 459.054 377,316 4,5.56,077 3,693,349
Northern Pacific 3d wk Dec.
43.800
24.073 2,485,156 1,961,690
Ogd. &L. Champ. 3d wk Nov.
11,656
8.681
Pad.&Elizabetht.2dwkDec.
8,715
8,041
3^3,850
322,193
Pad. & Memphis. .2d wkDec.
3.132
4.930
207,139
154.847
Pemi57lTanla....November.3.574,913 3,131,997 37,712,210 31,106,351
Peoria Dec. A Ev. 3d wk Dec.
436.600
254.801
9,224
3.564
Philadel. A Erie. .November. 324,963
273,168 3,445,815 2,787,752
Phlla.& Eeadins. October ...1,746.299 1,542.911 14.839,670 12,377,394
Pitta. Titusv.& B.October ...
482,659
336,154
54.200
38,930
Rensselaer & Sar.Soptember 196.561
181,574 1,115,572 1,132.097
St.L.Alt.&T.H. ..SdwkDeo.
999.894
23,254 1,343,290
23.878
546,230
Do
(brcho).3dwkDec.
17.123
657,930
18,960
8t.L.TronMt.&S.3dwkDcc. 192,100 136.808 0,152,819 5,190.071
St.L. (feSin Fr,an.3dwk Dec.
54.951
54,639 2,039.237 1,605,923
St.Paul&Dulnth.Ntivember.
47,620
550,407
S'.P.Minn..ifc.Man.3dwk Dec.
73,422
41.826 3,032.331 2,502.205
8t.PanlAS.aity..3dwkDoo.
33,274
20.149 1,443,730 1,077,622
Scioto Valley. ...3dwk Deo.
308,727
232,882
5.010
0,671
South.P.ac. of Cal.November
396.090
4,515,000
Texas & Paciflo-.lstwk Nov
81,519
77,707
rol.PeorlaAWar.lstwkOct.
34,140 1,060,518
926.905
33.119
Union Pacitie....Noveinber..2,263,l60 1,796,343
Wal :.8t. L.<fePac.3dwk Dec. 239.600 233,402 12,132.-'40 8.813.600
762,300
«ri90,33.>anCe,nt...lstwkDoo.
28,718
17.729 1,064,046
Ala.Qt. Southern. November.
.
Exchange.—Foreign excliange has hardened during the week
about }^@}i, and on a dull market to-day the rates for actual
business were about 4 80M@* 81 for bankers' (iO days sterling
and 4 83M@4 83% for demand. Commercial bills are reported
rather scarce and quoted at 4 79@4 79'4. Cable transfers are
4 84@4 84)4. After the 1st of January, 1881, the rate of sterling
exchange will be quoted on the basis of par ($4 86'65), in
accordance with the United States statute of March 3, 1873.
The following were the rates for domestic exchange on New
York at the undermentioned cities to-day ,Savannah, buying,
discount, selling,
3-16, selling, l-16@par ; Charleston, buying,
Ear® }^ discount ; New Orleans commercial, 275@300 discount,
ank par
St. Louis, 1-10 discount^; Chicago,
50 discount
:
%
;
Boston, par.
—
401a
New Vork City Banks The following are the totals of the
New York City Clearing House Banks' returns for a series of
63
weeks past:
33%
391a
182
56
53
601a
781a
95
from Julv 30.
latest railroad earnings and the
totals froni Jan. 1 to latest dates are given below.
The statement includes the gro.ss earnings of all railroads from which
Ktums can be obtained. The columns under the heading
'' Jan. 1 to latest date" furnish the
gross earnings from Jan 1
to, and molnding, the period mentioned in the second
column
f
;
.
:
THE CBRONICLE.
8
Phil,
—
Loans.
t
18X1.
Deo.
"
"
1
1.... 293.959.200
18....293,.S72.e0O
24.... 292.417,000
"
L.
Specie.
4.^..305.7l'1.100
Boston Banks.
TinOm.
OlMr
Circulation. Ajj.
Deposits.
«
(
(
t
t
Sl.Slt.rtOO
53.93:1.200
I2.03rt,700
276.132,700
12.579.900
2B«.3.S5,200
55 877,800
l.S.318.4011
2B7.O29.9O0
57,086,000
13,3i)u,000
2«7,068,0'J0
18.171,400 1155.094,682
is.485.200 940.101,842
18.174.400 1,74.074.998
18,431,400 804,522.749
—The following are the totals of
the Boston
banks for a series of weeks past
lonma.
Deposits. Ctrcuiatlon. An}. Clear
»
«
s
30,621,700 ,84.676,865
•97.342,800
30.56-1.200
80.240.704
3,132.000 •Bl.65vl.50O
0.16*1,600
30.643,700
70,475,036
3,174.405 8»,S13,»I)0
6,182,100
30,720,900
3,407,100 '87,917,400
Oct. 23 the Item " due ti other ban'is," 13 Included la deposits.
»
132,031.800
149,148,400
147,»:u.000
146,803,400
From
•
Specie.
t
6,015,000
6,801,900
L.Tmiers.
s
3:10.1,703
PUladelpbla Banks. — The
are as
Loan*.
»
L. Tenders.
f
Deposits.
6
13
20
75.082.031
17.962.749
73.8la,77iJ
16.1ft4,0V>
72.940.463
87
72,8112,919
16,171.626
16,506,481
64,819.921
6'.280.H72
60,700.959
61,249,901
1880.
Doc.
'•
"
"
totals of the Philadelphia
bank!
foUowg
»
Circulation.
» 12.196.038
12.202,77.5
12,221,SJ5
12,123,788
Agg. Clear.
$
59.498.059
46,572,862
40.446.056
40,040,909
—
Januart
1,
FJF
J
J
.
THE CHRONlCLt.
1881.J
9
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
wliatoror the par m»y bo otUer qiiotitlons are froitfenlly ma lo par iihare.
used, vl«.: " M.," for rar>rt?ase; " g.," tor gDH " g'd," for guaranteed "end.," for endorsed;
tor consolidated "conv.," for convertible; "s. f.," for sinking fund "I. g.." for land grant.
Quotations In New York are to Thursday from other cities, to late mall dates.
Quotations In
Now York roprosont tho par cent valito.
;
The foUowln;? abbreviations are ofton
:
;
'
;
;
;
Subscribers will confer a tuvor by slvins notice or any error dUcovered in these Qnotatlon*.
Bid.
United States Bo^D8.•
VNITKD STATES BONDS,
6s, IHSO
Cs, ISKO
68, 1S91
6s. 18^!l
58, funded,
Bs, funded,
4is3, 1801
4'a'!,
Crrr Seccrities.
Pall River,
j
68, consol.,
J & J 35
2d series
15
6h. deferred bonds
lOii's
51
10-4(M, new
reg.....I&J|101%;1015|,
88
Tu.t-recelvablo
conpous
coup....JAJ|1013a,l045f,
""
'
CITX SECI;RITIES.
rc"g...Q— filOl^o'IOliV,
i)up...Q-FllOiaM'l01=si!Albany, N. Y.— Os, long.... VarlousI 106
coup
lis
r
reg , M!lll'8;112ie|l 78loug
Allegheny, I'a. 48
JiJ
.conp..(J-Miin7H 112
1881.
Ask.
Virginia— (Continued)—
reg....J&.)|102»8
J&J
coup
1891
..rcg...Q-.Ml'J3K'll2>2
coup.. .Q— .11". 13.T»:li:j's
,
1805
1800
1897
189S
1899
Cs,
1870-'90
Whurf
7s,
I
.
M&N
90
I
—
J&J* ....
J&J* ....
J&J* 105
1880
Allegheny Co., 58
re«.....(&J|130
..„
reg....J&J ilHl
,
Atlanta, Ga.— 78
J)o.
88
reg.....I&Jjl'i2
108
115
1 00
Waterworks
Bid.
Mns8.—Os, 1904... F& Al
58, 1894, gold
F&A
Fltehburg, Maas.-Cs. '91 ,W.L. J& Jt
Frederickslturg, Va.— 7s
Oalve.ston, Tex.— lOs, '80-'95 ..Var
Oiilveafn Connty.lOa. 1901.J & J
flan'lal>iu'g. I'a.— Water loan
'Hartford, Ct.— Cilv Os, var. dates..'
)
Capitol, untax, fls
Hart ford Town 4 His. unta \
I
!llnv<'.rhlll. Mass.—6s, '85-89.. A&OI
18
52
I
1881
4s, 1907
4s, 1907
6s. Currency,
6s, Currency,
Cs, Currency,
6s. Cnrnnoy.
C«, Currciicv,
Bid.
State SccuniTiBS.
Ask.
A»k.
117
108
lis
103
Houston, Tex.— 10s
Gh^ funded
Indianapolis, Ind.— 7-30s.'93-n9..I&J
112
io(V 'Jersey City— Os. water, long, 1895..
108 >•>
1899-1902
7s,
do
112
7«, Improvement, 1801-'u4
Var.
POKiiiGN ouv.
105
7s, Bergen, long
J & J
Quebec— 09. 1908
M&N 102
ill
A&O
Hudson
County,
6s
SECITRITIKS.
113
do
7s.M&9undJ&I)
Alabama— Class "A ," 2 to 5, 1900 ... 72 's 74
117
Bayonno City, 7s, long
76
J&J
small
do
117
Lawrence, Mass.—08, 1804. ..A&OI
07
Class " B," 59,. 1900
87^8 so
120
Long Island City, N. Y
Cla.ss " C," 2 to 4, 1906
Q-M
120
Lonisvllle, Ky.—78, longdates. Var.l
Arkansas— C.S, funded, 1809 J & J 22
lO'a
123
7s, abort dates
Var.
78, L. K. & Ft. 8. issue, 1900. A & O
llUi-j
6s, long
Var.
7s, Memphis & U K., 1899. .A & O 12
68, short
Var.
78,L. R. P.B.&N.O., 1900. .A
5s
78,Mis.s. O.&R. Riv.,1900..A
«
Lowell, Mass.— 6s, 1890, W. L.M&M
9
78, Ark. Central RK., 1900.A&O
58, consol, 1885
Q— 105
118
7
110
11
Lynehbuig, Va.— 68
78, Levee of 1871, 1900
6s, Valley RR., 1880
J & J
88
CBlifornia- 6.1, 1874
58, new 1916
M&N I1713 118
J & J
103
110
Connecticut— 58
Bangor. Me.— 6s, RR.,189O-'04. Var.l 100
J^yim, Mass.- 6s, 1887
F&A
10714
Water loan, Os, 1894-06
6s, 1883-1-5
68, water, 1005
J&.I
J&J 113 113
111
Delaware— 68
5s, 1882
68, K.& N.A. Railroad, 1894. .J&J) 100
M&Nt
JJtJ
05
06
111
Macim, Ga.— 78.
Florida—Consol. gold 68
68, B. & Piscataqnls RR..*99.A&OI 100
103
Georgia— Os, 1830-86
Bath, Mo.— 68, railroad aid
Maucheater, N.H.— 5s, 1833-'8,5J&J
F <fe A 107
Varl 102
102
7s, new bonds, 1886
5s, 1897. municipal
Cs, 1891
J&JI
J & J 112
112
104
Belfast, Me.— 6s, railroad aid, '08.. 1U3
Memphis, Tenn.— 68, C
78, endorsed, 1886
J&J
130
6s,A&B
Boston, Ma»8.— 6s, cur,long,1905Var( 128
J&J
78, gold bouda, 1890
Q—J 115
116
llBifl
88, ^70, '80
gold,
1003
6s,
gold,
fund.,
1000
Var.i
58,
Kansas— 78, long
48, currency, 1899
6a, end., M. & C. RR
J&J 104 106
J&J Ho
Ken tucky— Cs
6.S, consols
Sterling, 5s, gold, 1803
J&J
A&O; 103 110
50
Jjcui.suiua— New con. 78, 1914.. J&J o3H 531s
do
58,gold, 1S99
Milwaukee, Wis.— 5s, 1891.... J & D
102
J&J; 107 109
bonds
51
78, small
do
; 8, 1806-1 001
Var.
5s, gold, 1002
A&O; 111 113
Maine— 48, 1888
111
Ill's
7s, water, 1902
J&J
F&A 102 102 "o Brooklino 58
War debts assumed, 6s,'89.A& Ot 114'a 115 Brooklyn, N.Y.— 7s, '81-83. ...J & J 103 110 Mobile, Ala.— Os, funded
M&N
5014
War loan, Os, 1883
78,1883-05
.Montgomery, Ala.— New 33 ..J & J
M&8 105 106
GO
J & J 110 120
Maryland— Cs. defense, 1883- J&J 106
140
lis, new
80
78, Park, 191.5-18
90
J & J 138
Os, exempt, 1887
100
139
Nashville, Tenn.- 63, old
J&J 107
78, Water, 1003
J & J 137
68,Hoapital, 1882-87
100
7s, Bridge, 1915
63, new
J&J 107
J & J 137 139
as, 1890
Newark— 6s, long
Var.t 100
Q—J 112
68, Water, 1800-1909
J & J 114 118
5s, 1880-'90
7s, long
Var.l 115
Q—J 100
6s, Park, 1000-1924
J & J 120 124
Massachusetts— 58, lS83,gold.J&JI 104 IO414
108 114
KlngsCo. 7s, 1882-'89
7b, water, long
Var.l 117
58, gold, 1800
103
115
New Bedford, Mass.— 6s, 1893. A&OI 125
A&O 114 115
6s, 1880-'86
do
58, gold, 1894
5a, 1900, Water Lo.an
Buflalo, N. Y.— 7s, 1880-'95....Var. 103
115
Var.l 110
A.&O 109
58. g., sterling, 1801
N. Brunswick, N. J. 7s
(
120
J&J; 108 110
78, water, long
Var.l 115
do
do
1894
68
1
M&N: 109 HI
68, Park, 1920
M& S* 107 111
do
do
1888
A&O ; 106 108 Cambridge, Mass.— 5s, 1889. A&OI 108 100 Newburyport, Mass.—63, 1890. J&JI 113
Michigan— 6s, 1883
105
N.
Line..
110
1894-96.
water
120
121
Haven,
Ct.—
Town,
Air
J & J
6s,
loan
J&Ji
68,
78, 1890
118
Town, 6s, war loan
6s, 1904, city bonds
J&J 123 125
Minnesota— 78, RR. repudiated
do 6s, Town Hall
Camden Co., N. J.— 6a, coup... J&J*
Missouri- 6«, 1886
Camden City, N. J.~Cs, coup.. J&J*
City, 7s, sewerage
J & J llO^a
FundiUiT bonds, 1894-93
do 6s
78, reg. and coup
J & J 115
J&J'
Ix)ug biiuil8, '89-90
do 53, 1897
Charleston, 8.C.— 6a, 8t'k,'76-98..Q-J
80
Asylum or University, 1802,1 & J il2'2
New Orleans, La.— Premium bonds
3S
78, fire loan bonds, 1890
J & J 67
Hannibal &at. Jo., 1886.... J & J HO
62
Consolidated Cs, 1802
Var,
7s, non-tax bonds
106
do
do 1887. ...J & J 110
Railro.ad issues, 6s, '73 & '9i..Var.
48, non-taxable...
80
K. irampshire— 5s, 1892
Wharf impr., 7-30a. 1880.. ..J
J&J 111 112 Chelsea, Mass.— Oa, '97, water l.F&At IIOI4 117
War loan, Oa, 1892-1894
112 1« iia
Newport- Railway 7Sio9, 1910
J& Jl 120 120i<j Chicago, 111 —78, water bonds, 1892 121 122
War loan, Cs, 1901 1905
J & J 123
1 23
N. Y. City— 58, water st'K,'90 Q—
103
109
78, water bonds. 1895
123
124
War loan, Os, 1884
Q— 104 115
1833-90
MAS 107 108
78, city bou'ls, 1892
121
do
6s,
New Jersey— 6,s, 1807-1902.. ..J&J* 107 108
120
78, city bonds. 1893
123
Os, aqueduct stock, '81-191 i.'.Q-l 106
4J3S. city bonds, 1900
6s, exempt, 1896
'103^ lOOial
J&J*
130
78, pipes and mains, 1900. .M&N 128
~
~ 78,
- 1892
121I2
New Verk— 68, gold, r€g., '87. ..J&J 107
Co.
122
Cook
120
6s, reservoir boud.s. 1907-'11.Q—
68, gold, coup., 1887
Cook Co. .58, 1899
IIT)
J & J 107
10712
53, Cent.,Park bonds, 1898. .Q -I 109
68, gold, 1883
Cook Co. 414S, 1900...
119
J & J 105
do
106
63,
1895... Q-F 118
107
68, gold, 1801
130
J & J 118
West Chicago 5s, 1890
128
104
7s, dock bonds, 1901
68, gold, 1802
123
...A&O 110
Lincoln Park 78, 1895.
122
6s,
do
1005
108% 109 >4
120
68, gold, 1893
West Park 78. 1891...
127
7s, niiirket stock, 1804-07..M&N 126
100% 110=4
H. CaroUna— 6s, old, 1886-'98. J&J 32*2
South Park 6s, 1809...
108
106
63, improvom't stock. 1889. M & N 107
6s, old
32^
Cincinnati, O.— Os, long
do
1890 ...MAN 114 116
Var.l 113
7s,
6s, NC. RR., 1883-5
J & J 115
gold.
127
128
68. sliort
cons,
bonds,
1901
.M&N
Var.i
63,
do
115
68,
7-303
110
Var.l 1281s
6s, street impr. stock, 1888. M & N 109
68,
do
coup, off
90
104
107
do
78
Lon,
119
7s,
do
18S2.M&N
124
6s,
do
coup. otr.
90
122
Soutlieru RR. 7-30si, 1902. ..J&jl 12^15
121
Os, gold, new consol., 1896
68, Funding act of 18ti« 1900 J&J
12
110
do
7-308, u,?w
109
12812
7s. Westchester Co., 1891
do
68,
18US,1898A&OI 12
do
6s, g.. 1906.. M&N 115
Newton— 63, 1903, water loan. .J&J 122 124
6s, new bonds, 1892-8
J&J 20
Hamilton Co., 0.,6s
J&J 112 114
5s, 1905, water loan
68,
do
20
do
7s, short
Norfolk, Va.—6s,rog.8tk,'78-83.. J&J 103
68, Chatham RR
lis
A&O
long
7-303
1890-03
Var.
do
78 &
8
83, coup.,
6s, special tax, class 1,1898-9A&U
117
120
6
63. long
8s, water, 1901
Various.
7''s Cleveland, O.
do
olaa8 2
68,
6
Norwich, Ct.— 58, 1907
A&OI 10.> 111
6s, short
Various
7'ii
68.
do
710
class 3
6
7s, long
Various
78,1905
J.&J 123 125
48, new
83
7s, short
Varioual
Orange, N. J.— 78. long
t
85
48, new, small
8 peeial 78, 1870-''89
Y'early too
85'i
100 la Oswego, N. Y.— 78
Ohio— 68,1881
100
J & J
Columbus, Ga.— 7s, Various
Pater.son, N. J. 78, long
Var. 80
Vm 115 116
00
6s,1886
108
J & J 107
110
Covington. Ky.— 7-30e, long
Os. long
Pennsylvania- 5s, gold, '77-8.F&A
103
105
7-308, short
.58, long
I
58, ciu-., reg., 1877-'82
F&A
J&J 100
88
Peter3b'irg, Va.—6a
58, new, reg., 1892-1902
F&A 116 117 Dallas, Texas- Ss, 1904
05
88
J&J 113
6s. 10-15, reg., 1877-'82
116
120
10a, 1883-96
105 110
8s, special tax
68, 15-25, reg., 1882-'92
F & A log's
Dayton. O.— 8s
PhlLadelphia, Pa.— 5s, reg
J&J*
1 115
Rhode Island— 6s, 1882
M&SI 120
Detroit, Mleh.— 7s, long
J AJ 106
Var.t 110
120
6s, old, reg
6s, 189.3-9, coup
J&J 120
78, water, long
Var.t 115
68, new, reg., due 1803 &over.J&J 12s
122
South Carolina— «s. Act of March )
104
District of Columbia
4s, new
8
23, 1809. Non-fundablc, 1888.. $
Consol. 3-O.JS. 1921, coup
I'&.V 104
lOlis Pittsburg, Pa.— 43, coup., 1913.. J&J. 90
Browne consols
Con.sol. 3-658, 1021, reg
J&J.
104
5s, reg. and ooup., 1913
Tennessee— 6s, old, 1890-98 ..J & J 49
50
Funding 5s, 1800
F&Jf 107
7s, water, reg.&cp.,'03-'08...A&O. 12219 125
108
68, new bonds, 1892-1900 ..J&J
Var. 108
47
small
4013
do
J&JI 107 108
7s. street imp., re::. '83-86
119'
6s. new series, 1914
J & J 47
registered
do
Portland, Me.— Os, Mun., 1895. Var. 115
J&Jt 107 108
49'fl
Texas— 6s, 1892
&8I 106
M&9 11714 119
HO
Perm. Imp. 6s, guar., 1891...JjiJ| HO
15
6s, railroad aid. 1007
7s, gold, 1802-1910
M&St 114 llfl
Perm. imp. 7s. 1801
Portsmouth, N.H.— 6s, '03, RR. J&J 1091a 111
J&Jf 115 120
78, gold, 1904
122
115
J &Ji 115 118
Wash.— Fund.loan(Cong.)6s,g.,'02t 110 115
Poughkespsie. N. Y.— 78, water
Vermont— Cs, 1891)
J & D 113 115
Fund. loan(Lcg.)C3,g., 1902 Varl 112
Providence, R.I.— 5s,g..l900-5.J&J t|H2!S» 113
117
Virginia— Cs, old, 1886-'95....J & J 32
Elizabeth, N. J.— 7s, short
40
45
63, gold, 1000, water loan. ..J&J
68, new bonds, 1886-1895... J & J 33
81I1071S 109
45
78, fund6<l, 1880-190.'>
Var. 40
6s. 1885
6s, consol., 1905
J&J|ll4ia
J & J 105
40
Rlohmoud, Va.— 6s
78, consol., 1885-98
43
68.
do
ex-conn., 1905...J & J 77
J A Jll31
43
78
7s, 1903
49
83
I&J 133
reg
r«K....J&J 134
si<:c'i;hit's.
Augnsta^O.a—78
STATE
.
Me.—(is,
1887, mun..F&Ali I07's
Varlouf 109
Austin, Texas— lOs
100
Baltlinore-8a, City llall, 1884 O— 108
68, Pitts. & Con'v.UR., 1886.. J&J 111
6s, consol., 1890
Q— 116
6s, Bait. & O. loan, 18!)0.
-J 116
115
68, Park, 1800
6s, bounty, 1803
M&&I115
do exempt, 1893... M&SI120
68,
58, funding, 1894
M&N no's
^
08, lilOO
J&J 121
68, West. Md. RR., 1902 .... J&J 122
Augusta,
.
&0
iO
J&J
J&J
I
1
,
I
I
I
I
I
A&O
I
I
J&J
I
i
M&N
AiO
.
.
M&N
M&N
—
. .
M&N
J&Jlim
&D
•
.
M&N
M&N
A&O
A&O
.
A&O
J&J
A&O
t
I
A&O
—
A&O
A&O
I
M&N
I
I
1
—
I
1
F&A
I
M
I
|
MA
A&O
I
'
Price nominal
;
no
late traosaotians.
t
Purchaser also paya aoorued interest.
I
(n
London
JF
THE (CHRONICLE.
10
[You XXXII.
GENEKAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Contikukd.
quotatton*For BxpUiwUons gao SoUm «t B««a of g»r«» g«g«» of
Bid.
CiTT BECCRirnti.
Kicbmond. V».-<Contlime<l)—
Sa
BoebMter. N.Y.-6*
71, water. 1U03
._,,
105>« 107
Vor. 103
J*J
I'Ja
RcdiUnd.Me.—fl*,'8»-99,RR.F&A 100
Jo*<ph. Mo.-7»
Bridx« lO*. 1891
Bt. I^uu. Mo.-««, •bort
Water «i«,n>U. 1800
..Var.
Bt.
J
*
J
.
Ti
75
130
so'
H08
Var.
J ADtllO
do (new), 1892.A&0 111
do
Ill
Brld|(«approM!b,6«
Var. 112
Renewal, gold, 6*
B«wer,«*«oId.l891'93....Var. UOJ* Ill
8t.l>.CO.-Park,6»,jr.,1905.AAO lU
Currency, 7», 1887-'88....Var. 109
at Panl, Minn.- 6^ •88-'90. J 4 D 101 107
110 115
7»,18»0
Califor. PttC.-lBt M., 78, g.,'89. JAJ
ad M.. 68, g.,end C. Pac, 'S9.JAJ
3d M. (guar. C. P.), 68, 1905.JAJ
do
do
38,
1905.JAJ
•
110
102
t06
tAA
New mort., 78, 1900
Cedar F. A Mln.-lst, 7s, 1907. JAJ
'91.
..FAA
79,
Mo.-lst,
Cwlar R. A
:'«*'*
Istmort., 78, 1916
115
2d M.,88,'90,ctf8.AAO| 112 116
AAO 112 115
2dmort.debt
106 13
... (Jhlc.StP.Min.AOln.— Con. 68. 1930 106
Ch.Sr.P.A Minn. lst,(is,1918M&N 109
i'25
grant,
189SM&N
Land
inc.,
10413
<!s.
North Wise., letOs, 1930.. ..JAJ 105
70
St. PaulAS.Citr, Ist 08,1919.AAO 110»s
50
"
60
112'
Cln. Ham. ADayt.— 2d, 7s, '85
Consol. mort., 7s, 1905
115
do
H. A
1118
1121
.
.
.
"
'.
f ftlOO
Bwataal J B« late transactions,
»
The purahaaer aUo pays aoorued interest.
t
t
1113
A&OdOeia
I.,
,
106
104
105 »i
119
AAO
M&N
J&D
7s, guar., L.S.A .M.S., 1901..
I.— 1st. 7s, '99.
Cnev. Col. C.
Con.901. mort., 78, 1914
Belief.
lud. M., 7s, 1899... JAJ
Clev.&M. Val.— Ist, 7S,k.,'93.F&A
S. F. 2d mort., 78, 187^
Cnev.Mt.V.&Del.— Ist, 7a, gold,J&J
Columbus ext., 78. gold, 1901
&
A
117
M&8
Cley.A Pitts.—4th M.,08,1892.J&J 112
Consol. 8. F., 78, 1900
M&N 124
C. C. & I. C. — 1st cons, m., 7s .AAO 108
F&A
2d mort., 7s, 1909
Trust Co.
do
lOOkjloeia
supplementary.,
income 7s
A Gt.
.
.
1
5112
890
90
114
100
Un.A Logan9p.,lst,7s, 1905. AAO 107
T. Logansp. & B., 7.s, 1884.. F&A 101
98
Cin. A Chic. A. L., 1880-'90
CoI.&Hock.V.— IstM., 78,'97.A&o|(112i3
2d M.,78, 1892
....;
J&J[(103
Col.Sprincf.&C— l8t.78,1901.M&s!
(110
(Jol. & Toledo— Ist mort. houils
Col. & Xeuia^lst M., 79,18i)0.M&S'(112
Conn. A Passuinp.— M., 7s, '!!:). A,fe0( 116%
Massawippi, g.^ 0.s, gold, '89 JAJ 102
05
Conn. Val.— 1st M., 7s, 1901 .JAJ
30
Conn. West— 1st M., 7s, 1S)00-J&J
Connecting (Piiila.)— 1st, Os ..M&9 112
Cumberl'd A Peun— 1st 03,'91.M&9
2d 69. 1888
M&N
East., 1st, 78,'93-'95.
C0I.& Ind. C, lat .M., 78, 1904. J&J
do
2d M., 7a, 1904. .M&N
1
.
.
Cuiuborl.Val.— l8t M.,8s,190 l.A&O
Dakota Southern— 7s. gold.'0 1,F& A
i
i
100
10519
cert., Ist, ass'd
do
do
Chic.
-.-_..-
1
JAJ
A&O
.
.
1
1905
Ind'.ipolis A Cin., l8t,7s,'88.AAOl 107
CIn.Laf.ACh.— l8t,78,g.,1901.M&8i 104
Cin. Rich. AChic— l8t. 79, '95. JAJ (105
95
Cln. Rich. A F. W.— l8t, 7a, g....IADl
Cin. Siind'ky & CI.— Os, 1900. FAA (102's
MAS!
78,1887 extended
J&D 105
Consol. mort., 7s, 1890
CJin.ASp.- 7s, C.C.C.A 1. 1901. A&O 115
)
I
Os,
1st M., 78, 1903.J&.I ;t 105 1105^
C!in.
Clu. L St. L. A Chic— Con. 6.<, 1920! IO313 104
Indiana,
1st M..7s.'92.JADj( 110
Ciu.A
do
2d M.. 7s.'82-87.JAJ1'103
110
Indianapolis C. AL., 78of '97.. ..,tl09
,
—
Ask.
Bid.
O.— (CoTitinncd)-
do
do
MAN
.
y.
N.CJaok.AGt. N.,lst.,88.'80.J&J 112
120
122
lUia
117
9:t..IAJ
cons.,
78,
Cent, of Qa.-l8t.
100
Macon A Aug., 2d,end..78,' /9.JAJ ll'lia
'99.JAJ
78
lat.,
Cent. Iowa-New
87
88
Inc. bonds," debt eerts.", 7b, AAO
121
Central of i<.J.-l8t.M.,78,'90.FAA 119
Var. 1151
8a, 188096
117
MAN
as-tented
1902.
conv,
120
78,
1118
.A&O
W.
L.
Balem. Mau.-«a, long,
116
Con8ol.M.,78,1899, asaented.CJJ&JUIO 112
aa,1004,W. L
Adluetment bonds, 1903......... 112
B.rnu>cUoo-7i,K..aty*Co..Var. 100 108
95
MAN
1908
bonds,
Income
91
88
Bayaaoab funded An. ooumU
90
MAN
Small bonds, 1908
BomerrlUe, lfasa.-5«, 1895. AAO 106 109
JAJ
7s,'86
Co.,
Imp.
Am. Dock A
J&J 1107 108
6«, 188S
124
assented
do
110
A&Otl08>a
<m«.1884
87 la
Lch.A Wllkesburrc Coal,'88,MAN
119
Bnriiufleld, Ua«8.-6«, 1005. .AAO *118
83
MAN
Small bonds, 1888
A&O 1122 124
^M003, water loan
123
Q-M
1900
gold,
7s,
Consol.,
Toledo, O.— 7-30a, BR., 1900.M A N ) 109
assented 10539 1051a
do
120
Var. 113
88.
125
Cent. Ohio— Ist M., 6s, 1890. .MAS 111% 113
Vor. 113
8b, water, 1893 * '94
117%
Cent. Pacific— 1st, 68, g.,'95-98.JAJ 117
Waanlngton, V.C.—See Dist. uf Col.
106
JAJ
State Aid, 79, g., 1884
Wilmington N.C.—68, gold, eon. on
S.Joaquin, 1st M.,Os,g.l900.AAO idii'
8i, gold, con. on
103
g.,'88.JAJ
lst,Os,
Ore«on,
Cal. A
Worcester, Maas.—«a, 1892. ..AAU tll7>4 1171a
110
Cal.A Or. C.P.bonds, 0s,K.,'92 J AJ 108
A&O 112 113
Ss. 1905
Land grant M., Os, g., 1890. AAO 112i« 1081b
4«. 11K)5
A&O 106>s 108
118
West. Pacif., Ist, 63, g., '99. .JAJ
1113
Tenkem. N. Y.-W»t«r. 1903
Charl'toCoLAA.— Con8.,7s,'95.JAJ 109% IIOI2
BAIIiROAD BONDi*.
JAJ 991a lOO
2d mort., 79. 1910
Ala.Ccnt.— l»tM..Ss,B.,l!>01..JAJ
95 100
126
108
Clieraw A Darl.— Ist M.,88,'8& AAO 116
Ala. Ot. Houtliorii— iKt mort.. 1908 ;106
100
2d mort., 78
Ala...t: Cliiitt., 7h. reci'lvers'ctfa
109
fd.,1898
money
Pur.
Clies. A Ohio—
AH)-y A S.i«.i.-l«t M.. T.s, •88..J&J 115
2il liJOilKii;.'e, 78. IHSn
Series A
A&O 109
8018 81
Coiindl, iiioit., 7b, lUOB.pHnr.A&O 125
6s, gold, scries B, iut. def. 1908..
AUegli. Val.-Gtn. .M.,7 3-108..J&J 122
Os, gold, small bonds, 1908
50
deferred,
1918.
int.
68, currency,
East, exten. M., 7». 1010.... A&O 109
48
Income, 7e,eii<I., 1894
A&O 38
6s, currency, small bonds, 1918
102%
Os,
1884...
JAJ
Atch'ii & Neb.— 1st. 78, 1907. .MAS 114is 1151a
Va. Cent., 3d M.,
JAJ flOjia 107
Atch.& Pike's Peak— l9t.78, jt.MAN ....
Cheshire- 08, 1890-1838
i22ia Chester Val.— 1st M., 78, 1872.MAN
AtcU.Top.&9.F.-l9t.7«.(?.,'l>9.J*JiU22
123
AAOUlOij 121 Chic. A Alton— Ist M., 78, '93.. JAJ
Landsraiit, 78, K., 1903
118
2d uiort.. 78. K., 1903, couv. A&Oitl43 147
Sterling mort., (is, g., 1903.. JAJ »118
AAO 104 100
lAod Income, 89
J&J(U05 105 ifl Income, 7s, 1883
115
lino.Os.!,'.,
1903.
MAN
Guaranteed 78, 1900.. J&JAAAO 115 117
Bda. Kan. C.
5a, 1900
99^1 100
Mias.Riv.Bridfre, lst.,R.f.,6s,1912 103
109
FlorcuceA El Dor'clo,lBe.78.A&0 ^^^ 108
Joliet A Chle., 1st M.,83.'82..JAJ 108
K.C.TojickaiW., iBt M.,7a,g.J&J 11211a 122
Lonis'a A Mo.R., Ist, 7s,1900FAA 116
107
do
108
110
MAN
income 7S.A&0
do
2d, 78, 1900
llOia
N.Mev.&So.Pa<>.,l8t,78.1909 A&O 110
St.L.Jaeks'V.AC, l9t,78,'94.AAO 116
PlCiw't Hill ADeSoto, l.st.78,1907 111
112
Chie. B. A Q.— 1st, S.F.,8s, '83. J&J 111
Pueblo * Ark.V., 1st, 78, b.,1903. 11173b 117'e
CTonsol. mort., 78, 1903
J&J 1301a
WicliitaJiS.W.,l8t,78.)?.,)?«a..l902 (1085 110
J&U H03
Bonds, 58, 1895
Atlanta ii. Charlotte Air £., 1st, 78 100 100 la
A&O 101
58.1901
iDcoine. 68
70
66
117
Bur. A Mo. R., I'd M., 78,'93.A&0 116
AtUn.A Gt.W— 2d M., trustees' ctfs :31
32
Conv. 83.'94 ser.JAJ (173
do
3d
do
do
15
do
Ills
Bur.AMo.(Neb.), lst,0s,1918.JAJ tlllia
I/aed L. rental tr'8t'73,Tru8.cor.7s
36
do
89, conv.,1883.J&J 175
West. eit. certifs, 8a, 1876.. J&J T85
90
10414
Con.s, 68.nonH'.x..J&J (104
do
do
do
90
:85
78, guar. Erie
do
Neb. RU,l8t,7s,A&0 113
Mort. deb. 48
123
78
}76
do
Oin.&S.W.,lst,88,J&D
124
Atlantic ii Gulf—Cons. 78,'97.J<tJ 1109
112
Dixon Peo.A H.,l8t, S8,'74-89J&J 113
Ist mort);aKC, 78
J&J 105
125
Ott. Osw.A Fox R., M.,88,'90.JAJ 124
8.Ga.4 Fla., 1st M. 7s, 1899, M4N 112 115
QuincyAWars'w, Ist.Ss, '90.J&J 116 117
At.Ml«8.&01iio.— Com.bondh'r8cfts|;i29
131
65
Chic. A Can. So.— 1st, 78, 1902 A&C
73
KorTk & Petersb., Ist, 8a. '87.J&J 103 108
Chic.Clin.Dub.A Minn.— 7s,'84 FAA
do
Ist M., 79, 1887. J&J 101
78, 1910
J&J 108 110
do
2d M., 8a, 1893. J.fe.I 110
CMo. A East. 111., S. F. c'y, 1907 .. 105 107
Bontli 81de,Va.,l8t, 88,'84-'90.J,t J 112
98
small bonds
do
do
2d M., 08.'84-'90.J,tJ 103, 105
96
do
income bonds, 1907 ..
do
3d M., 68.'S6-'90.J&J 101^
95 100
C!hlc. A Iowa— 2d M., 83, 1901.J&J
VlrginlaATenu.. M.,6a, 1884.JiJ 105 106
Cliie. Pa A Neb.— lstM.,7s,'92P&A 1114
do
4tIiM., 88.1 900. JitJ 121
Chlc.A Mich.L.Sh.— lst,8s,'89.M&S 1113
Atl.A St. Law.—St'g 2d, 68 ,g.AJiO'i!Chic.M.ASt.P.—P.D.l8t,8s,'98 FAA 135
3<linort., 1891
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-lOs, 1898. .FAA 123
Bald Kanle Val.— lstM.,68.'81.JAJ
St. P. A Chic, 7s, g., 1902.... JAJ 123
Baltimore A Ohio—68,1880.. .JAJ
Mil. A St. P., 2d JL, 78, 1884.AAO 104
68, 18S5
A&Ol 10918 110
La. C, IstM., 7s,1893
J<ScJ 125
Sterlmg, 5«, 1927
J.fel) UOSij 1061a
I. A M., l8t M., 78, 1897
J&J 123
Bterling, 68, 1895
MAS;117 119
I'a. A Dak., 1st M., 7s, 1899. JAJ 123
Sterling mort., 68, g., 1902. .MAS ;118
120
Hast. A Dak.j 1st M.,7s, 19 lO.JAJ 11958
do
68, g., 1910. MAN];119
121
Chic. A Mil., 1st M.,78, 1903.JAJ 126
ParkerabnrgBr., 6s, 1919...A&0! ....
1st mort.. consol.. 78, 1905. .J&J 125
120
Balt.A Piifc— Ist, 68,g., 1911.J&j;;ll2
ili'
1st M., I. A D. Ext., 78, 1908JAJ 123
l«t. lunner, 0«, g.,g'd, 1911. A&O :I09
111
1st M.,68, S'thwest Div.l909J&J 111
1121a
BclvldercDt^l.— l»t,68,c.,1902.JAI) 110
1st M., 58. La C. A Dav.l910JAJ 102
2ilmoit., (is, ISH.")
MAS 107
So. Minn. 1st Os, 1910
JAJ 110%
3d mort., 68, 1887
FAA 105
Chic. A Pac. Div. 63, 1910
111
BoMtoti A Albany—7s, 1892.5. FAA 1-25%
^ 126 Chlc.A N.W-Sink.f.,lst,78,'85 FAA llOia
68,1895
JAJ;lll4ifl 118
Interest mort., 7s, 1883
105
MAN
Boat.Clint. A F —1st M..,68, '84 JAJ 102
102 13
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
Q— 1351a 136
Ist M.. 79. 1889-90
J&J 109 111
Exten. mort., 78, 1885
'.FAA
112
N. llidf.ird RR., 7s, 1894.... JAjll 110
112
Ist mort., 78, 1885
FAA IIII3II3
Equipment, 6s, 1885
FAA 102
Consol., gold, 78, cp., 1902.. JAD 137%
127'e
Fram"ghamA Lowell— Ist, 5s,i'91 103
94
do
do
reg
128 128
Motes, 88, 1883
10
15
Sinking fund, Os, '79, 1929. AAO 110%
Boet.Cono.AMon.—8.F.,68,'89.JAJ 100 107
do
do
reg
Oonsol. mort., 78, 1893
AAO 1114 116
Iowa Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. A&O
130
Bost. Uart.A E.— 1st, 78, 1900.JAJ
49 14 49:3
Gal. A Chic, oxt., 1st, 78,'82.F&A ib-t
1031a
l8t mort., 78. gmir
jAJ 45
47
Peninsula, 1st, conr., 78,'98.M&S 125
Boston A Lowell— 78, '92
AAO (117 118
Chic. A Mil., 1st M., 79. '98.. JAJ 120
^.1896
J&J tllO 111
Madison ext., 73, g., 1911.- -A&O
New Ss, 1899
j&J 101^ 105
Menominee ext., 78, g., 1911.JAD
Boston A Maine— 78. 1803-94. JAJ U25 12514
North w. Un.,lst, 78, g., 1915.MAS
Bost. A Frortdence—78, 1893. JAJ 1125 1120
A Pad.— 1st M., 7b, 1903. JAJ
BostABevereB'U— l8t,68,'97.JAJ 100 ig 108. Chic.
Chic.Pok.AS.W.-l8t,8,'*,1901.FAA
!»£• BraAA P.-<3en.M.78.'96.JAJ 100
Cliio.R.I.&Pac.-Os, 1917,ooiip.J&J 127
128
Buir.N.Y.AErie-l»t. 78. 1916.JAD 126
68,1917,reg
J&J 127
Buir.N.Y.APUll.-l8t,68,g.,'96.JAJ 100
W..lst,7s,guar.,'90. M&N
?
2d mortgaee, 7a, g
„S'^^V*^
Chic. St. L.AN.0.-l8t con. 1914,78
Bur. c. R.4 N.-l»i..^.new,'06.J All 100
lie"
100 la
2d mort. Os, 1907
j&D "si" 100
Bur.A.Southw.- 1st M.,8s,'95..MAN
50
Ten. lien, 78, 1897
MAN
Cairo A 8t.I^-l8t M.,78, 1901. AAol
Miss.
Ceu.,lst M.,7s,'74-84.MAN 105
Cairo A Vino.—Reorgan. Reo. .1909 :69
108
do
2d mort., 88
110 112
.
A
Chic. St. L.
Camden A Atl.-l«t.79, g..'93..JAJ 116
107
Cam.A Bur. Co.-lst M., t>8 97.I' A.\ 104
Canada 8o.-l8tM.,puar.,1908.JAJ
Carolina Cent.-l8t,«>8,g.,1923.JAJ
Catawissa- 1st M..78, 1882. .JAA
B.IILROAD BONDS.
Ask.
Bid.
BAILBOAD BOXDS.
Ask.
Danb'y & Norwalk— 7s, '80-92. .J&J
Diiyton A Mich.— Ist M., 79, '81.JAJ
2d mort., 7s, 1887
M&S
3d mort.., 7s, 1883
-i&O
Dayt. A West.— lat M.,63, 1903.JAJ
Ist mort., 7s, 1905
JAJ
5eia
1171a
112
114
104
...
108
115
m"
105
67
33
(95
100
100
100 12 101
100
100
106
112
Delaware— Mort., Os, guar., '95. JAJ
Del.A Bound B'k— 1st, 7s,1905FAA 126
Del. Lack. A
W.—2d M., 78, '82.M&S
Convertible 7s, 1892
J&D
Mort. 7s. 1907
MAS
Den.A Rio G.— l.at, 78. g..l900.MAN
Ist consol. mort., 7s,
1900
J&J
102
115
124
II4I9 115
IIOI4
109% IIOI4
Denv.S.P.A Pac— 1st, 78,1905 MAN
Dea M. A Ft. D.— Ist, 6a, 1904. J&J
95
Detroit & Bay
1 at,83,1902.M&N
1st M.. 8s, end. M. C, 1902. MAN (111
111
Det.G.H.^ven&MU.— Equip.69,1918,.
Cou.M., 5$till'84, alter0<..1918!;108
Det.APoutlac, 1st M.,0a,'80.AAO
C—
Det. L.
A North.— lst,7s,1907. A&O
100
113
113
110
(1141a iis'
107
DubuqueA Sioux C. — lat,78,'83.J&J
1st mort., 2d Div., 1894
JAJ 110
Duuk.A.V.&P.— l.st,7s,g..l890J&D 100 110
East Peira.— 1st M., 78, 1888. -MAS
E.Tenn. Va.A Ga.— 1st. 7s,1900.J&J lioia
& Ga., 1st, 03,'80-S6.J&J
E.Tenn.& Va.,end.,Os, 1886. MAN
100
100
ElmiraA W'lnspt— 1st, 6s,1910.J&J
112
E. Tenn.
102
102
Eastern, Mass.— 4ia3, «., 1906. -MAS (loiia 102
104
Sterling del>a., Os, g., 1900.. MAS $102
perpetual
A&O 90
Pittab.- 1st M., 7s, '82. JAJ( 100
Con.8. mort,, 7s, 1898
J&J 105
5s,
Erie
&
Equipment. 73,1890
AAO
Evausv. & Crawf.— lat, 7s, '87. JAJ
Evansv.T.H.AClii.— l8t, 7s, g.MAN
Fitchburc— 58, 1899
6s, 1898
AAO
AAO
78,1894
Flint & P.Marq.— 1st m.,l.g.8sM&N
Cons. 8. F., 8s, 1902
MAN
90
103
99
106 14
113
124
92
& Holly, 1st, 10s, '88. M&N 105
Holly W. & M.— 1st, 88, 1901.JAJ 167"
65
Flushing & N. S.— Ist, 7, '89.. MAN
M&N
2d mort., 78
Ft. Madison A N. W., 1st 78, g., 1905
103
110
iba"
102
106%
114
125
ioo*
Flint
BavC.& E.Sag.— l.st, 10s„S2.JAJ
W. Jack. AS.— 1st, 8s, '89. .J&J
Ft.W. .Muu.A
1st, 7s, g.,'89.A&0
Frankfort & Kokorao— l9t, 7a, 1908
Gal.Har.&S..\.— l8t,6s,g.l910.F&A
1st La Grange, ex Os, 1910. FAA
2d
do
78, 1905. J&D
Gal.Hous.AH.- 1st, 7s, g.,1903.JAJ
Qeorgiar-7s, 1876-90
J&J
Ft.
Qr.Rap.
C—
& ind.—Ist,
l.g.,
g'd, 7s, g.
gold.not guar. A&O
lat 7s, '99
Col.— Ist M., 7s.
1st M.,78,
l.g.,
Ex land grant,
Qreenv. &
Bonds, guar
Gulf Col. A Santa
In Loudon.
60
10214
102 14
I0214
70
122
106
115
106
90
iio"'
Pe— Ist mort., 78
H In Amaterdaui.
85
100
,,
124
122
112
I
J
JAKUAIIT
1,
—
'
.
J
..
.
THE CHRONK.'LK
1861.]
11
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Continukd.
For Bxplanatlon* See Note* at Head of Flrct Pace of ^aotatloaa.
Railroad
Bid.
Bo!n>a.
Railroad Bonds.
Ask.
Memp. & Charl'n— 2d,
Bid.
Ask.
102
108
Railroad Bond*.
Aak.
Bid.
105
'Ohlo& W.Va.— l«t,».f.,7»,1910M4» t....
11218
Old Colony— 6g, 1807
FAA tll4 n4i«
106
6», 1805
JAD (1134 114
i06 106
78, 1805
MAS »122 124
Harrlsb. P. Mt.J.&L.— l8t.f>H..J.U
M&N 95
Cape Cod, 78, 1881
F&A 101 102
Karusatoiiic— l8t M., 7«, 1885. FAA
Or'ge&Alex'ndrIa— l8t,68,'73M&N 115
117«fl
Houat. K. & W. Tex.— 1st, 79, 1898
2d mort., 68, 1875
M&N 129
J&J 119
Hoiut.iSc Gt.No.— 2(1 piir.com.rec'ts
114 116
MAN 06
3d mort., 88, 1873
Honst.&TBX.Ccu.— l8tM.,78,g'd,'91
no
MAS 87 60
4th mort., 88, 1880
Air Line, Ist M., 89, guar. ..M&N 108
West. Div., Ist, 78, g., 1891 J.t.I 112-'a]ll3
9819 100
Or. Alex.A M., lat M., 7», '82.JAJ
Equipment bonds, 8a, '83.. .A&O
Waco & N. W., l8t, 78, g.,1903.J&J lll>i.
44
Gd. Riv. v., Ist 88, gnar.,'86.J&. 1112 112>9 Orcg. & Cal.— Frankfort Com.Reo.x :42
A&O 115»4 117
Cons, niort., 88, 1912
Osw.&Bome— l8tM.,78, 1915.MAN
115
M&S
6s, 1009
Waco * N., Ss, 191.5
II313
115
:iio
121
Pftnania—
Sterl'g
M.,
'97.A&0
Kalama7.oo&S.H..l9t,89,'90.M&N
g.
M&N
98
78,
Iiirt'y
Inc. and
78, 1887
nils Paris & Danvlllc-lstM.,78 1003
J.L.&8ag.lst,88'85,"wh.I)d8"J&J tin
Hunt. & Br. Top-lst, 78, '90..A&O 118
Paris&Dec't'r- l8tM.,7s,g..'92.J&J Va'a'
do
North Ext., Sa, 'OO.M&N 1109 111
F&A 109
2dmort., 78, «., 189.5
Cons, mort., 8s,'91. M&S II14>4 11413 Pekln Lln.& Dec— l8t,79,1900 F&A
Cons. 3d M. 78. 180,5
A&O 65
do
tll2
113
Pennsylvania—
;111
Jollct
N.Inrt..lst,7s
l8t M.,68,'80. J&J 102I«
8pr.'98J&J
&
(guar.M.C.)
III. Cent.— l.st M.Cbic.&
72
125
107
General mort, 08, coup., 1910 CJ—
Midland of N. J.— Ist mort...
etcrliuK, 8. F., .5s, g., 1903. .A&O ;i05
731a
IOI3
117
imi
do
68, rog.. 1910.A&0 124
1895.A&0
;115
Income,
**A."
Bterling, kcu. M.,U8, g.,
6
8
Cons, mort., Gs, reg., 1005. .O—M 116
"B."
I&D •10.1 106
do
do
58,1905
82
6a, coup., 1905. .J&D 118
do
m. Grand Tr.— Ist M., 8s, '90.A&0 110
Mil. & North.- Ist, 8a, 1001... J&D
123
Navv Yard. Os, reg., 1881 .J&J
Minneapolis & Dulutli.— Ist 78
Ind. Bl. & W.— 1st. I)t.,78, 1900J&.I 120
110
791.2
80
.M.,
Penn.
Co.,
69,
reg., 1907. ...0.— 'i07is
Minn. &St. L.— lat
1027. .J&D
Ist, 3s, 48, 58 & Gs, 1909. ..A&O
71
Penn.&N.Y.— lKt.78,'9G&19()6.J&l) 121
2d M., 38. 48, .53, & Os, 1909. A&O 70
Ist M., Iowa City&W.. 1900. M&S 106
130
>2
68
69
Peoria
Dec.&
Ev.—
lst,68,1920,J&J 106
Miss.&Tcnn.— l8t M., 89, series "A
Income, 1919
76
Incomes, 1920
In'polis D.& Sp'd— lst,7s,1906 A& 3 X05
J&J 111 115
88, series "B"
lI2Se
60ia
113
61
Evansville Div., Ist 69,1920.M&8
2d mort., tncouie, 190G
J&J
Mo.K. & T.— Cons, ass., 1904-6. F&A
113
70
90
do
income, 1020
Ind'poUs&St.L.— lst,78,1919.Var.
1st, 68, g., 1899, (II. P. S.Br.)J&J
A&O 60 66
2d mort., 7s, 1900
2d mort., income, 1911
A&O 77 77ii Peoria Pckin & J.— lat, 78, '04. J&J
Boonev'e B'ge,79,guar,1906.M&N
Perklomen— lat M., Gs, 1887. .A&O
Iod'apoU8&Vin.— lst,78,1908.F&A 107 112
8«
Ex fd. cp8.,Dcc..'77,to J'-^'SO.inc. ;83
2d mort.. 63. g., gnar., 1900.M&N 98
Han. & C. Mo., Ist 79. g.,'90.M&N i'coia
Petersburg-- 1st M., 8b,'79-'98.J&J 130
Int. & Gt.North.— l8t.08,1919.M&N lOS^ 107
do
2d. 1892.... M&N
85
J&J 83
2d mort., income, 89, 1909
88
2d mort., 88, 1902
Mo.Pac.— lat mort.,6s,gld,'88, F&A 1081s
Ionla& tonsing— l8t 89, '89. ...I&J 113 114
Consol. 68, 1920
M&N 104 105 la Phila. & Eric-lst M.,68,1881.A&0 102
119
J&J
Iowa ('lty& West.— l8t,78,1909M&S
2d icort, 78, 1888
2d mort, 78, 1891
J&J 115 117
109
I'a Falls & Hioux C— Ist, 78,'99.\&0
Gen. .M.. guar., Gs, g., 1920. J&.I tll6 118
Car. B., 1st mort., 6a, g. '93..A&0
105 107
Snnburv&ErIc, l8tM.,78,'97.A&0
Itbaca & Athens.— Ist m., 79. g. J&J 105
3d mortgage
Jefferson— Hawl'y Br. 78, '87. .J&J
Pliiladelphia & Reading
lucome, 7s, 1892
M&S
10
Ist mort., 7s, 1889
J&J
J&J 113 115
Mob. & Ala. Gr. Tr.— 1st, 78, g'ld,'95
1.9t M.,6s, 1880
115
87
87ifl
A&O 120 123
Jeff. Mad.&Ind.— 1st, 78,1906.A&0 114
Mobile & O.— Ist pref. debentures..
2d mort., 7s, 1893
2d mort., 7s, 1910
JvU 1071 108
Debenture, 1893
J&J
2d pref. del)entures
521a 53
41
45
J&D 124 125>9
Ind'poii8& Mad.,lst.78.'81.M&N 100
Mort., 78, coup., 1911
3d pref. d(Oienturcs
48
42
J&D
JunotiouRR.(Phil.)— l8t,es,'82J&J
Gold mort, 6s, 1911
4 til pref. debentures
10614
2d mort., (is, 1900
A&O
Improvement mort., 69, 1897
New mortg.agc, 69, 1027
86%
K.C.Ft.8cott& G.— lst,7a,1908 J&D 111% 112
Morrl9&Ea9cx— l8t, 7s, 1914 M&N 134
Gen'l mort, 69, G. C, 1908. .J&J
Kansas C. Lawr. & So. 1st, -la. 1909 100% 101
2dinort, 7s, 1891
F&A 117 118
New convertible, 7s, 1893. ..J&J
90
K.C.St.Jos.&C.B.-M. 78,1907.. J&J U21 I2II2
Con,9trnction, 78, 1889
F&A 106 112
G. 8. f., $&£,6s,g.,1908, X eps.J&J t88
80
89
Kansas & Kcbraska— Ist mort
78
!86
Bonds, 78, 1000
Scrip for G deferred "a coupons
J&J
2d mort
32
37
General mort., 7s, 1901
Coal & L, guar. M., 78, '92.. M&9
A&O iVsia
'96.
124
130
Keokuk&DesM.— lst.58, guar. A&O 102
J&l
Consol. mort., 78, 1915
Income
mort.,
cons.
79,
J&D
Small bonds
112
A&O, 97
Phila.Wll.ABalt.— 68, '92-1900A&O
Nashua & Low.— 69, g., 1893. F&A
104
L. Erie & West.- Ist, 68,1919. F&aI 109 13 110
5s, 1910
58,1900
123 13 Pittsb.C.& St.L.— 1st, 78, 1900.F&A 123
Income, 7a. 1899
70=8 71^8 Na8hv.Ch.& St.L.— 1st, 78,1913 J&J 120
Laf. Bl.&Muu., 1st, 68,1919. M&N 107 13
A&O
Ist, Tenn. & Pac, 63, 1917.. -JAJ
2d mort, 78, 1913
do
73
105
income, 7s, 1899..
77
Steubenv.& Ind., l8t.,69.'84.Var. 101
Ist, McM. M. W.&.A.,6s,1917.J&J
123 125
Lake Shore & Mich. 80.—
l3tM.78,'98.J&J
Plttsb.&Con'llsv.—
Nashv.&Decat'r.- lst,7s,1900.J&J
92I11
120
M. 80.& N.I., S.F.,l,9t, 7s,'85.M&N 109
Sterling cona. M., 6s, g., guar.J&J 118
Natchez Jack. & Col.— lat, 7s. 1910 t
100
Cleve. & Tol., Ist M.,7s, '85.. J&J 111
Pittsb.FtW.& C.-lst, 78, 1912. J&J 139i« 145
Nevada Cen.— Ist 69, 1904.. ..A&O
13
do
2d M., 7s, 188G.A&0 107
J&J
Newark & N. Y.— l9t, 7s, 1887.J&J tlOO
2d mort, 78, 1912
CI. P. &A.9h.,new 7s, 1892.. A&O 114
A&O 122
3d mort, 7s, 1912
New'kS'set&S.— l9t.79.g.,'89.M&N 108 no
Bull. & E., new bda, M.,7a,'98. A&O 123»2
M&S tllO 112
99 102
Equipment, 8s, 1884
N'burgh&N.Y.— Ist M. 7s,1888.J&J
104
90 la 100
Buff. & State L., 78, 1883.. ..J&J
Pitts. Tituav.& B.— New 78,'9GPAA
13 106
N.Haven&Derby, Ist M., 78,'9S.Var
Det. Mou. & Tol., 1st, 78, 1906.
Buff.Ch.L.&Pittlst,7s. 1909 M&N
N. II.&N'th'ton— lstM.,78,'99.J&J
1102
Jamest.& FraukL.lst, 7s, '97.J&J
Oil Creek, 1st M., 78, 1882 ... A&O
Conv. Gs. 1882
A&O
do
2dM.,7s,'94.J&D
90
95
Union & Titusv., lat, 78.1890. J&J 103
N. J. Southern Ist M.,now Gs.J&J
113
Kalamazoo .V1.& Gr.K.,l9t.89. J&J
68
Warren & Fr'kin, lat, 7s.'0G.F&A
N. O. Mob. & Tex.— Deb.scrip. 1030
Kal.& Schoolcraft. Ist. 88.'87.J&J
109
Portl'nd&Ogb'g— lst6s,g.,1000J&J 102 104
N.Y. & Can.-£ M.. Gs, g.. 1004.M&N no7
30
Kal.& Wh. Pigeon, 1st. 78,'90..J&J
Vt div., lat M.,G8,g., 1891. M&N 15
N.Y.C.& Hud.— M.,79. cp.l903.J&J 136
98
LakeSh. Div. bonds, 1899. .A&O 127
(Juincy Mo.& P.— lst,ljs. guar.,! 909
Mort., 78, reg., 1903
J&J 136
I1.8.&M. S.,con9.,ci).,l8t,79.J&J 13012 132
Ren.&S'toga— 1st 78,1921 oou.M&N 139 Il41
Subscription, Oa, 1883
M&N 104
1139
do cons.,reg.,lst,78,1900.Q— 128 1281a: Sterlingmort., 69, g., 1903... J&J |122 124
Ist 7s, 1021, reg
102»8
do eons., cp., 2d,79, 1903..J&D 125
Richm'd & .Allegheny— Ist, 7s, 1920 t
N. Y. C, premium. Gs, 1883. M&N 104 13 106
do eons. ,rog.,2d, 79,1903. J&D 124 126
do
69, 1887
J&D 107 no Rich'd&Dan.—Con.,69,'78-90.M&N 104
101 103
Lawrence— 1st mort., 78.1895. F&A
General mort., 6s, gold
real e.st., 69. 1883. .M&N 104
do
Lehigh & Lack.— Ist M.,7s, '97.P&A
A&O nils 1121a
Piedmont Br., 89, 1888
Hud. R., 2d M., 78., 1835.... J&D 110
100
Lenigh Val.— lst,G8,coup., '98. J&D 121
Rich. Fred. & Potomac— 63, 1875..
N. Y. Elevated.— 1st M., 190G.J&J 119Te 120
Ist mort., Gs, reg., 1898
1131a
1881-90
J&.
J&D 121
45
50
Mort 7s,
N. Y. & Greenw'd Lake.— Ist M., 6s
2d mort., 79, 1910
M&S 131%
14
16
Rich. & Petcrsb., 8s,'80-'86...A&O
2d mortgage
Gen. M., 9. f., 63, g., 1923. .J&D
M&N
N.Y.&Harlem— 78,coup.,1900.M&N 1321a 135
New mort, 79, 1015
Delano Ld Co. bds, end.,7s,'92J&J
1141a 118
Richmond York Riv. & Ches., 8s.
78, reg., 1900
M&N 1331a
Little Miimi— 1st M., Gs,l 883. M&N 1103
S.F.,7a,1891.J&D
N.Y. L.E.&W.— 1st 73.'07,oxt. M&N 128
130
RomeWat'n&O.—
L. Rock& Ft.S.— l8t,l.gr.,79 'Oo.J&J 110% 111
J&J
2d mort. exten., 5s, 1919 ...M&S I07I4
2d mort, 78, 1892
8OI4 SO'a
Little .Schuvlkill— Ist, 78, '82. A&O
.\&0
Consol. mort, 79, 1904
3d mort., 7s, 1883
M&S no 111
100
Long Island— Ist M., 7s, 1898. M&N 111 113
4th mort., 7s, 1880
A&O IO7I8 107 Tfl Rutland— l.st M., 83, 1902. ...M&N 1981a
80
8OI3
2d mort., 7s, 1018
F&A 75
..
84
5th mort ,78,1888
Equipment, 2d mort., 58
J&D no
90
86
Newtown & Fl., Ist, 7s, 1801
75
85
1st cons. M., 7s, g.,1020
M&S l^Ols
St. Joseph & Pacif.— Ist mort
40
38
N. Y. & Rockawav, 78, 1901.A&0
53
New 2d cons. Gs, 1960
2d mort
J&D 102%
Smitht'n & Pt. Jeff., 78, 1901. M&S
60
70
1st con ). fund coup., 7s, 1920 M&S 125
3tI,.Alt.&T.H.— 1st M.,7s, '94.J&J 113
Lou'v.C.& Lex.— lst.7s,'97 J&J (ex) II6I2 117
2d cori. f'd cp., 59, 1969
98
2d mort, pref.. 79. 1894 .... F&A 103%
J&D
2d mort.. 78, 1907
M&N 100
A&O 108 14 109
Goldi Qcome bonds, Gs, 1977
01
2d income, 7s, 1894
911a
L01USV.& NashvilleBellev.&S.IU.,lst,S.F.83,'96.A&0 110
Long Dock mort.. 7s, 1893. .J&D llS-'s, 119
Cons. Ist, 7s, '98
A&O 1211.J
N.Y.& N.Eng.— 1st M., 78, 1905J&J 113»8ll37, 8t Louis & I. Mt— lst7s. '92,F&A 119
no
2d mort.. 7s, g., 1883
M&N IO8I4
M&N 105 105%! Istinort., 6s, 1005
2d mort., 7s, g.. 1S97
J&J 103 ifl 104
91 19 92
Cecilian Br., 79, 1907
M&S 102
N.Y.IS.H.&Hart..H.& P.l8t,78.A&0
Ist 7s, inc., pf. int. accumulative.
Louisville loan, Gs, '86-''*7..A&0 104 "a
761a 77
N.Y.Pa. & O.— iKt inc.ac.,5-78,1005
2d 68, inc., int. accumulative
62
621a
Leb. Br. Loulsv. I'n, Gs, '93.. A&O
do prior Ucn,inc.ac.,5-6s,'05 105
Ark. Br. 1. gr., M., 7s, g., '97.J&U 1081a
Hem.& 0.,9tl., M.,7s, g.,1901J&D 110 121 N.Y.Prov.&B'n— Gen. 7s, 1899.J&J
Cairo Ark. & T..lst,7s.g.,'07.J&n 106% 1071a
11413
M.&Clarksv..8t'g,6a,g.,1902 F&A ;ii3
115
Cairo & Ful., l8t,l.g..7s.g..'01.J&J 114
North Carolina— M., 6s
94
96
N. O. & Mobile. 1st Gs. 1030. J&J 103
106
North Penn.— l8t M., 68, 1885. J&J 109
8t L. &San F.—2d M.,cIas»A,'06M&N lOO^BJlOlia
89\
Nash. & Dec, Ist 7s, 1900... J&J 117
M&N
121
2d M., class B, 1006
2d mort., 7s, 1896
M&N
E. H. &N., IstGs, 1919
M&N 87 88
J&D 10213
do class C, 1906
Criu. mort, 73, 1903
J&J 120
106
Gen'l mort., 6s, 1030
P,-K:illc.—
Ist
M,
1888
.J&J
J&J
IO214' Noith Wise- 1st, Gs, 1930
South
J&J
Maine Cent.— Mort. 79, 1808.. .J&J tl20 121
F&A
Nortliea.st,S.C.— lstM.,88,'99,M&S 128
P. C. &0. 1st Cs
Exten. bonds, 6s, g., 1900.. .A&O (107
J&D 101
109
Equipment 78, 1895
2d mort. 88, 1899
M&S 115
Cons. 7s, 1912
A&O 1114 115 North'n Cent.—2d mort,6s,'85.J&J 110i» 113 3t L.& S.E.—Con. M..7s, g.,'94MAN
Androseog. & Ken., 68, 1891. F&A tlOS
FA A
109
Ist, cons., 78, g., 1902
3d mort., 6s, 1900
A&O lid
90
Leeds & Farm'gt'n, 69, lOOl.J&J U08 109
Evansv. H. &N.,lst,78, 1897. J&J
Con. mort., 6a, g. coup., 1900.J&J 116
118
Portl'd & Ken., Ist, 6s, '83. .A&O 1103
104
StL.Vand.&T.H.-l8tM.,78,'97.J&J
Gs, g., reg.. 1900
A&O 116
do
Cous. M., Gs, '95. A&O 108
M&N 97
110
2d mort., 7s, 1898
Mort bonds., 5s, 192G
J&J 99% 100
Man.Beaeh Imp ,lini.,7a, 1909,M&S
M&N 108
2rt, 73,guar., '98
97% €on. mort, stg. 6a, g. 1904... J&J 106 108
N.Y.&Man. Beach, l8t7s,'97,J&J i"07% IOSI4: NortU.Cent'UMich.— Cons.,6s.l904
StP.Minn.&Man.— 1st 73,1909 J&J 11218 lis
JAJ
>I(Uietta& Cin —Ist M..78. '91F&.A 121% 122
small
NDrthern, N.J.— 1st M.,Gs,'S3.J&J Vi)9" idi"
1st, 7s, 1909,
102
.Sterling, 1st M., 7s, g., 1891. F&A 115
A&O
120
2d 6s, 1900
North.U'ac, P. D'O Div.— 63, M&S. flOO 102
93I4
2d mort., 7a, 1896
1919.
A&O
City—
Ist,
6s,
M&N 93
Norw'h&Worc'r— Ist .M.. G.s.'97.J&J 115 117
St P. & S.
3d mort., 83, 1890
50i6i O.'d'nsb'g&L.Ch.— lst.M.6s,'98,J&,) 101
Mort. on new lines
J&J 50
lOlH
Bcioto & Hock. Val., 1st, 7S..M&N 105
110
Sandusky M.&N.— lat, 7s,1902. J&J 1107
3. F., 83.1890
.M&S tlOlia 102
Bait. Short L., 1st, 7s, 1900. .J&J 105
Ohio Cent— Ist, mort.,G8,1920, J&J 106i« 106% Savannah&Chas.— l8tM.,7g.'89J&J
Oki. & Bait., Ist, 7s, 1900. . .J&J 105
Incomes, 1020
59% 60 Scioto Val.— 1st M., 78, slnk'g fund tl02 105
80
75
Marietta P. & Clev.— Ist, 78, g., '95
lat Ter'l Trust. 6s. 1920
2d mort
J&J 102
Con.sol. 78
J&D
Sham. Val.A P.— 1st, 78, g.,1901 J&J 112
Ohio&Ml.sa.- Cons. 8. F.7«,'98.J&J
122
Manj'tte Ho.& O.— Mar.i 0.,8s, '92 114
Sheboyg'nAF-du-I..-lst,7a,'84J&D •10
118
Cons, mort, 78, '98
J&J iisia
6», 1908
M&S 100 100
2d mort, 78, 1911
A&O 119 122 Shore L., Conn.— Ist M.,7s,'80.MAS
Mass. Central— l8t, 68, 1893
95 100
1st mort.Spriusf. Div.. 1905 M&N
IIGM Sioux C. & Pac, 1st M.. 6a. 'OS.JAJ
* Prloe nominal ; no late trausaoUous.
t The purcliaser aUo pays aoomed Interest.
f In Am»teriLAK
] In London.
HannJbal ic Nap -l«t,7B, '8S.M&N 105
H8n.&St..Io.-Couv.88. 18S5.M&S 111
Kerns. C. & Cam., 1st, 10s,'92.JA;J lis
7h, '85..JAJ
Ist, cons.. Tcun. lien, 78, 10 15 J&J
1113t
122
Mem.& UR'ck— l8t.4» (8» after '82)
Metrop'n Elev.— Ist, Gs, 1908. JAJ
2d 6k. 1899
98
Mich. Con.— Ist M., 88, 1882. .A&O
03
Consol.. 78, 1002
113'8
Ist M. on Air Line, 8s, 1890.J&J
.
.
. .
"
.
.
mo
1
.
—
i
(
I
. .
.
—
,
i
.
K
.
Bid.
Auk.
\-.)
lU
120
,1
10s
no
lUlLBOAD BOSO*.
1
V
Bll«,T-. l'-.-'>
Bd*.,
"!',
BgutliHl.lr.
U"!'
r,
.
I
U2
100
100
,A*()
41
4.3
..M.te
103
103
Boat. Clint. Fltcbb.
'
[Vol.
I,
A New York Mr I-...
49
100 152«8
A I-5Tin..lOO X103
lOO "36'
Brooklyn A Moutank ..^.
iw)
rrei
do
do
d»
P">f-:;i;
A
Provlrtcnoe
Boston Revere Bcaeli
llMi
80111
V. A Erie. Ifi"""!---,;-}??
BnrlinKtou C. KapidsA Nortb..lOO
A8t. Uinls
BftW
Buff. N.
8u«|'
I'JO
!
lomi
T*\..
Inc. »ii<l lixxl
l»t (RIotir. l>
TexinAfSt. lyiim^
.n,
-. ..HOJiD
143
U3
ffrcoiirt'tl
1U
M.,6«,g.'»6-"90.J.U
117
.'iO
Ld.lOO
Cedar Knplds A Mo. and
100
Pref., 7
do
100
Central ot Georgia
117
119
)
niort., 68, •8(>.M.VS
50
Central
Iowa
do
do
1U>S
Marietta
2d pref
Ist pref.
'2d pref.. 50
..50
2.5
32
341a
9%
6
r>
40
42
70 •a
105H! Metropolitan (street), Boston ...50 ^70
107 108 >3
Metropolitan Elovated
"35"
100 128%' 12038
Michigan Centi-al
100 110 ill8
Middlesex (street), Boston
lOO -0
76 ij Midland of New Jersey
.Mine Hill
74
38
Memphis A Charleston
153
AS. Haven,
leased.... .50
100
100
100
. .
.50
25
100
I.owell
Rocliestor, guar., 3. 100
Nashua A
Nashua A
Naugatuck
556'
47»2
.
110
New Haven A Northampton
New Jei-sev A New York
iO!)'
il6"
36
37
80
N. I.,ondcin Nortlicrn.leascd.S.lOO
100
Texas
N. Orleans iMoliile
100
Hudson Riv
N. Y. Central
A
A
New
New York A Harlem
83 14
do
'2 1
|.
%
in^
2 1 4*
;
;1^;<
ibU
140
62
61
A West
Pref
New York A New England
Hartford
N. Y. N. Haven A
N. Y. Ontario A Western
prof
do
do
New York Providence A Bos.
53
153»« 15314
122
123
50
50
Pref
5013
90>a
5036
901a
46I3
N. Y. L. Erie
do
I
92
121
100
York Elevated
83
Central of Kew Joraoy
49 >a
48
A&O 113'4 Ill's Central OliloPref
I.aiiil()nuit,7», 1887-0
54
.50
1-22
do
MJ«
Bluk. 1-.. 8», 1893
94% 95
JOO
Pacifto
121
Central
Om. Bridip-. »terl.8s,K-, 'OO.AAO.tJlO
43
100 42
Charlotte Col. A Aug
MJtSi 1^0
HeK-S". l'*''^
24 14 24 12
CbesaiMjake A Obio, common ..100
CoUateral tnut. 68, 1908.... J&J 107 >*
34
33's
12
]Btin-ef...lOO
do
Colorado Cent.,l8t,8«,K..'90.J*l)
2358 20%
2dpref....lOO
do
Denver Pnc.,l»tM.,7»,K..'90-M&N
60
601s
100
Cbesbire, prof
Kans. Pao.,ltt, 6«,K.,ii).ctf9 K4A 1-24
ISO's
100 155
Chicago A Alton.
do l«t M.,'6b, it..<'li.Ptf8.JiD| 120
100
44=8i 41=8
100
Nesiiuehoning Valley, leased, 10-50
i39>fl
|
JJJ
100
100
100
gO
1st prof
A Ciuciuuati,
do
49
110
34
100
loo 1«5
100 20
..100
Manhattan Railway
.lOu
la.
Cjllted Co's N.J.—Coim.,<i»,'91.A&0
M.W J115
BterUuK niort., (in, ISiU
.Mi-S
Mi-S tll7
««,l!K)l
tlo
F>tA 105
Cam. A Anib., fis, 1S83
JJtU 107
1H80
6«,
do
do
UnlonPac.— lit
...100
oO
Old, prof
do
New, pref
do
Cert;u-Fall«A .Mlnnesotiv^...
85
Si
.1st Orel. Inc. for '.Miiiort
.
•
.Manhattan Bi-ach Co
Ask.
100 108
•
,\facon
.Maine Central
16" Missojiri Kansas A Texiis
1221a Missouri Paeilic
.Mobile A Ohio RR., a-ssented.
Monis A Essex, guar., 7
73 "s Nashville. Chat. A St. Lotus
8
123
50
...
1
,
"74'
....DO
98 >8 Camden A Atlantic
Prof
do
05
Canada Bontbeni
Cata wissa
08
K.tA
Ti>l.P-*W.— I'ur. C. rWln, iHt.i:. D.
rurub. Com. Kw't UtM., W.U
Burlliidlon D..
do
do
(•allfoniin Paeilic. ...........
...100
74-s Caiulindj.'c (street), Boston.
ioo'^j
...hilyl
•
I
t'.iin)
!,.U
-
A Boston (street)
A Augusta
Manchester A Lawrence
Lvnn
23
22ia(
.
11
Bo.r
A New Bed.lOO
do
XXXIL
Bid.
Railroad Stocks.
Ask.
Prof 100 108 "a 110
.100
Bost. Con. A Montreal. . . . ... 97 100
rrof.,0...1OO
do
JOO lll's'll2>«
l!B09ton A l-owell
I"" 146»s 147
Boston A Maine...........
do
103>« Boston
lO*.!"'*
li.j'ijl
- 1 -J.:
Bid.
RAII.nOAD .STOCKS.
'luostou
FiA
2.1
8rr
1
THE CHRONICLE.
l!2
80.JIN
.
.
.
47
100
100 175
31
82
781s
.
.100
50
^56
11
North Pennsvlvaiila
North A South Alabama..^
100
North Wisconsin
4513
54-'>'4
-50
Northern Central
10
100
8912 90 12
Northern New Hampshire
130
100
SS's 34
Paeilic, common
140
Northern
xl39
100
67
1<T0
ae-'e
Pref
do
iia'siii
102 107
146
123i?124
NorwichAWorcester,lea8ed,10- 100 144
114's
22% 23
125»2 l'.'536 Ogdensbnrgh A Lake Champ. 100
101% 10!. '4
79% 80
Pref., 8. .100
d6
140 140%
90
93
100 23% 23 Tg
Ohio Centr.1l
100 141 142
Chicago A Rock I.sland
107 « 110
100
37% 3778
Mississippi
41%
Ohio
A
100
8t. L. AN. O
Utlcs A Bl'k R.— Mort., 78, '01 JAJ
100 95
"67" Chic.
48 '8 48''«
Pref
do
oi'
Chic. St. P. Minn. A Om., com.. 100
i27"
Venn't A Cau.— M., 8s
100
126%
99
Colony
Old
x99
Pref. 100
do
JAJ 20
Misslssqnol, 78, 1891
12" ClilcagoA West Michigan
100 78
81a Oswego A Syracuse, guar., 9.. ..50
212"
Vermont Cen.— l8t 51., 7.i, '86..MAN
100
210
100
P.anama
100 99
an. Hamilton A Dayton
JAIj
2dmort., 7k, 1891
50 x564=8 643i
Pennsylvania Railroad
MAN 0> 67 Cin. Indiauap.^t. Uiuis A Chic.lOO
Income oxttusion 8rt
50
18>« 1858 Pennsylvania Company
50
30
40
Cin. Sandusky A Cleveland
Btanstead 8. A C, 78, 1887. JAJ
.50 t:::::::::::
Pref
47
do
4ii
6.30
Pref.,
103
5
do
il02:\l
'4
27Tg
Venu'tAMaJis.— Ist M.,C8,'83.JAJ
27
..100
Evansville
A
95
Decatur
96
Peoria
14
Cler. Col. Cin. A Indianapolis.. 100
JAJ tl23 127
Oonv. 78, 18S.^
21_
50 J20%
Erie
A
.
Philailelphia
.50
leased..
Val..
Mahoning
70
80
Clev.
A
Vlok.AMer.— lstM.,enrt.,7s,'90.JAJ
ij
26=8
50
26
Reading
A
Philadelphia
50
CU'V. A Pittahurgli, guar., 7
JAJ 50
ai mort, end., 78, 1890
50 J
2II4
Pref;,7
do
21
..100
Central.
Indiana
111
Chic.
A
Col.
Vabash— l8t 4t..ext.,78,'00,cx.KAA
.-I
182ifl
10.
100
leivsod,
Trenton,
112
Phila. A
.50 110
Columbus A Hocking Valley
108
AAO
Mort., 78, 1879-1909
Pliila. Germ'n A Nor., i'sed, 12.. ,50 51OS
50 136
73"
ColumUua A Xeula, guar., 8
2dmort.,7», ext. 1893, ox. -MAX 10' '8 109
97"
571ia
.50
Pliila. Wilmington A Bait
96
50
M A.V 34 35 Concord
Eqtilpiueut 78, 1 883
*
St. L...50
Cincinnati
A
125
Pittslmrgii
120
100
Port8moutli,guar.,7
OC'a!
Conconl
A
JAD
Oenenil niiirt.. (is, 1920
'20
87i2 88
10
Pittsb. A Conncllsville, leased.. .50
100
033»;iO.i
Couuocticut A Passumpsic
Cblc. Uiv., 58. 1910
19%
Bull'alo. .50 51914
A
Titusvillo
158
Pittsburg
100
150
Hiver
111
Connoclicut
Cons, inort.. 7s, 1907.cou..cxQ—
28
pref.
do
23
do
50
Danbury A Norwalk
1st. 8t. L. div.. 7», 1S89, ex V&.\ 110
56
51
Pittsb. Ft. W. A Chic, guar., 7.100 127
112
Dayton A Michigan, guar., 314.. (50
Ot. West., IU.,l8t.78, 'rtS.ex FAA 111
7.100
Special.
do
Pref., guar., 8.50 ia3
108>4
do
2a,78. 'OS.ex.MAN lOS
do
112
Portland SacoA Port6iu.,l'sed 6 100 ill
100 loo's
103
Delaware A Bound lirools
Q'ncy A Tol., l8t, 7s.'90, ex. .MAN
19% 20
Port-sm'th Gt. Falls A Conway. lo;.
50 10«:ii 109
Delaware I.ai-k. A Western
Ul. A 8. la.. 1st, 7». '82., ex.KAA 102
120
100
115
Worcester
A
Providence
100
Grande
112
Rio
Denver
A
m.L.K.C. AN. (r.cst.A R.).78.MAS
100 124
RensselaerA Saratoga
1 00
do Om.Div.,l8t7»,1919.AAO US'!! 126" Denver So. P. A Pacific
38%
100
deferred...
Valley,
98
83
Reimblican
102'4
com
.100
si's
Northern,
101%
I«iusiue
A
do CUirin.Br., Os, 1919.FA.\
Det.
100 x86 } 871a
Richmond A Danville
do
Pref. 100 lOSis'lOO
do
do No. Mo.,l8t M., 189.").JA.1 123
(
70
100
65
Fred.
A
P
83
Richmond
100
80
Sioux
City
1907—
Dul)Ui|ue
A
Wabnsb Fund, Int. Bds.,
do Guar. 7. ...100 114
50
do
Various 78
FAA 109
East Pennsylvania, leased
92
100
Petersburg
x90
Richmond
A
Virginia
Ga.lOO
Tennessee
A
Various 6s
FAA OS's
East
Kichmond York Kiver A dies
37% 38
100
100
Warren (N.J.)— 2d M., 78, 1000.
E.astern (.Miiss.)
30
.100
Ogdensb.
30
A
Watertown
SO
8S
Konie
100
Coiis.,78.'91.AAO
H
WestoU'rA Phil.Eiustcrnin N.
100
5% 6
100
50
55
Rutland
Eel River
W. Jcniey— Uebent. 08, 1883. .MAS ibo
30
100
29%
Prof.,
7
34
do
116
WiUlamsport,
5
50
lstmurt.,G8, 1896
JAJ
Eluiira A
23
21
Oonsel. murt., 78. 1890
do
Pref., 7. .501
St. Joseph A Western
AAO
Haute.
100
50'
Terre
40
Alton
A
lat
Louis
Jcrstiy
At.
M.,68l010MAS
103
Pittsburg,
guar.,
W.
A
7
St.
Erie A
llliU
Pref. 100 111%
do
do
143
100 144
West'n Ala.— l8t M., 88. '88. ..AAO 114" 116
FitcUburg
60
2II4 25
100
60
Belleville A So. 111., pref
2d mort., Ss, guar., '90
AAO 114 116 Flint A Pere Maniuettc
53
81
West. Md.—End., Ist, 68,90.. JAJ 117
122
do
^Prcf
83
do
St. LouisI.M'uA South.,as8eu'dl00
45%
100
Fran
112
30
San
1st mort., tis, 1890
Kokorao
30
Louis
A
JAJ
50
St.
112H: Frankfort A
4314I
6314
100
Pief
63
End., 2d mort., Os, 1890
do
JAJ U7 122
Oeorgia Railroad A Bank'g Co. 100
Ogij'lOO
lstpief..lOi
2d mort.. pref., 68, 1895
do
JAJ 107 >a 110
Grand River Valley, guar., 5.. 100
36
100
2d, end. Wiisb. Co., 68, 189v) JAJ 112
lOis H14' St. Patil A Buluth
Green Bav A Miiuiesota
100
3d, end., 6s, 1900
Pref
76
JAJ 121>3
do
Hannibal ASl. Joseph
100 4812 49%
Wesl'nPenn.— lsr.M.,6», '93..AAO 108
100 77%l 77»a
do
Pref., 7.. 100 103% 104
St. Paul Minn. A Man
Pitts. Br., let .M.. Os, '96
100 103 1 12
J.W 110
Harrlsburs P. Mt. J. A L.. guar.,7.50
Seaboard A Roanoke
WbeellnK A I.. Eric— Ist. (is, g., 1910
Guar
100x105 115
96
100 130 131
do
Hlghhand (Btreotj, Boston
65
Wllm.<°oluuibia A Angiista, 68.
105 toe's' Houston A Texas Central
50 63
(Street)
100 71
South Boston
25
Wil.A WeUloii— S. F., 7k, g., '96.JA.1 116
9
21
Eluntingdnn A Broad Top
50 5 8%
South Carolina, assessm't paid. 100
WInimaAMt.l'et.— l8tM.,7s,'87.JA.I 108 Hi
100
guar.,
7
do
do
Ga.,
12% 13% .Southwestern,
pref...50'v
"•
2d mort., 7s, 1907
MAN 120
Illinois C<'Utral
IOC I26I4 127
Syracuse Bingh'ton A N.Y... .100
Wis. Cent.- 1st, 7s, coups, uufuud.
72
-50
Inillana Bloouiington A Western. ..
21% 22
44% 45%' Summit Branch, Pa
11
Ist series, new
70
50
73
Intcniational A Ot. Northern.. 100
50
Torre Hatite A Indianapolis
Sd series, new
51
52
100
Iowa Falls A Sioux City
42
100
64
63
Texas A Pacitle
Wis. Vallev— Ist, 7s, 1 909
JAJ 111 nils' Jeft'v. Mail. A Ind'p's, I'sed. 7..100
100
Toledo Peoria A Warsaw
W orc'r A Nashua—3s, '93-'93 Var. HOG'S toils .loliet A Chicago, guar.. 7
1-20
prof.
100
Ist
100
1.10
do
do
Nasb. A Roob.. guar.. 5s. •n4.A AO HOG'S 101
Kansas City Ft. SoottA Gulf...l00
2d pref.. 100
do
do
73% 74
BAIE.BOAD KTUCKS. I'nr
180
do
do
Pref. 100 124
127
UuitedN. Jersey RR AC. Co.. 100
Ala. Ot. South.- Urn., A., Us.prof .. J10\ III4 Kansas City Lawrence A 80
100 112% 113
100
90% 91
Union Pacitle
Lim., B, cem
514 Kansas A Nebra.skn
15
!4^i
100
10
24
26% VeruKUit A Canada, leaflod
Albany A Susqueb., Uoar., 7. 100 119 121
Keokuk A DCS Moines
100 125% 128
100
13% 13''8 Vermont A Mass., leased, 6
Allegheny Valley
50
do
8
Pref
Hh)
6
Vicksburg A Meridian
Atcnison Tom^ka A Hauta Fe..l00 lis
Ijvke Erie A Western
100 -15% 454t
ICJO '42% 42% Wabash St. Louis A Pacific
Atlanta A Charlotte Air Line ..
3>is 361.1 IjikeSliiue A Mich. 80
87
Pref.
100
do
100 13814 1383s
do
SO'fl
Atlantic MisslKxippi A Ohio
5
6
Lcliigh Valley
50 112 120
,50 5.57
57'-.,
Warren (N. J.), leased, 7
AU. A St. Law., leased, 0, £
too :i27
129
Little Rock A FortSinith
50
6414 Westchester A Phila., pref
100 64
An«a«ta A Savannah, leased. 100
Little Miami, leased. 8 guar.. .. 50 134
50
30
134% West Jersey
Baltimore A Ohio
100 18:)
:85
Little Schuylkill, leased, 7
9
8»8
50
West. Maryi.and
do
Pref., 6
100 120
Long Island
71
65
50
32
Wilm. Columbia A Augusta
lio
2il, pref
117
Louisiana A Mo. Riv., Com
85
100
7.5
Wilmingt'n A Weldou, leas'd, 7.100
Washington Brancb
lOO 15J
do
Pref., guar..
18
Wisconsin Central
18M
Tarkersourg Brancb
10(1
Ix)ulsvllle A Nashville
40
Pref
35
100
87%
88
do
Boston A Albany
100 163
164
Louisville New Albany A ChielOO
100 62% 63
60
60
Worcester A Nashua
• Price aonilDBl; no laletr«a*acUo!u.
The paroUasisr also pays acorael laterasti
Illn A-=36erdaia § <ju3ta1ilrar«a!»Te.
|
100
Pref.,7
do
Chicago Burlington A Qiiiacy..lOO
Chicago A Caiiaria Southern
Chicago A f:aat Illinois
100
Chicago Iowa A Noliraska
Chicago Milwaukee A St. Paul. 100
7.100
Prof.,
do
Chicago A Korth wester,... ...ICO
do l8l.RAL.O.D<l.'90.MAS
L-d l8t M.79.g.,'80..I4J
do
IJUid 2d .M.. 7«i. (?., 1 880
do
I-oav. Br., 78, '96.. MAN
do
do Inc.,No.ll,78, 1910.MA8
do Iac.,No.l6.78,1916..MAS
do D<mv.Div.,0»a»9.cp.ccrt.
do latooiu.M, 08,1919.M&N
Cen.— 1st M., Cs, K..1S00. JAJ
Sub
Ub So.—Oen. M. 78, 1903. JAJ
158
17812 180
'
. . .
.
;
i
i
.
.
'
,
'
.
.
I
'
i
I
.
"
I
i
'
i
i
.
.
I
1
,
I
I
1
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
I
tra.Loido-1.
——
Januaby
.
.
.
lf81
1,
4
..
5
THE CHRONICLE.
]
15;
QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Conti.vobd.
GENEIiA.L
For Explanation* 4e« Notes at Head of First Pase of (laotatlona.
Bid.
Canal Stocks.
Chesiip. & Delaware—
1st iiiort., <i8, '8(i JiSi J
Cbcsnpi'iiko ik OUid—
e»,1870
Q.J
"Delawnrp Division—
C8, 1878
J&J
Delaware & IIuilsoii—
94
J&.I
110
IstfXt., 1891.
1st niort.,
Mexican
.
rcB.,lSS4....Q-J
(is, leg., '97.q-F
Cs.f:.,r^'.,'i)t.M&.s
Unlte<l -States
Baltunure Gas
do
90
l8tM.,6s, 1897.Q-M
2d M., 09,1907.. J&J
Mort. 6s, cp., '95 J&J
103
75
68, iinp.,cp., '80
M&N
68,bt&cttr,1913M&N
40
60
60
People's(j.L.ofBalt.25
17
Boston Ga.sUght...500
25
106% East Boston
South Boston
100
Brookliiu-, Mass... 100
Cambridge, Mass. .100
795
20
800
.
38
165 's
Pennsylvania
50
BcbuylkiU Nav
50
do
do pref.50
BusqiieliariTift
50
JIG'S
JHISC'LIi.l.NEOfJS
68, R. C. 1896.. A&O
Bait. GaeLigUt Os....
Canton (lialt.l—
£68. >r., 1904. ..J&J
Mort. Gs.K., 1904 J&J
Uu. RR.,l8t. end. ,0s.
do 2d,eud. 6s,j;.H&i;
Colorado Coal & Iron-
110
103
Now
104
N.Y.
3t.
L
100
101
Stock Tel
Cons. M., 78. '80. J&J
Mercantile Real E.state
Oreg.R.& N. lst,U.'i.J&J
[Blue Hill 'Me.)
MANCFACT'ING
Pullm'n Palace Uar~
2dserips,8s,'SlM&N
100
Am.
lOHhi 109
.\mory (N. H.)
100,
Amoske.ag (N.H.) 1000 2005
Androscog'n (Me.).lOO X120
Applctiui (Ma,ss.) 1000; 1 1 15
Atlantic (Mass.). .100 xl47
B.arnaid Mfg. (F. R.)..| ViO
Bartlett (Mass.)... 100
98
Bates (Me),
100[x2C0
Boott Cot. (.Mass.) I000:2012H
BorderCityMfir. (F.R.)| 140
Boston Co.(Mas8.)1000 1600
Boston Belting. ...100
102
110
103
3d series, 8s,'87F&.\
112
4tb do
Ss,'92F&A I15I2 110
Deb'nt're,7.i,'88A&0 107 '4 107 12
8tlg,7s,g.. 1885 A&O
St.CHiarle.'i Uridge,7-Ss 1011-2! 101
St. L. Bridge & TunIst, 7s, g.. 192y.A&0 riu
110
Reconstruc. certfs.
;i08
110
Spring Valley—
W.W.,l3ts,190G.M&S 110
Western Union Tel.—
78, coni)., 1900..M&N 11614 11612 !
7s reg., 1900. .M&N 116
116"2
Sterl'tf 69. 1900.M&S [104
107
.
|
L,
.
Bost.
10
Biidge
McK.-iy Sew'g MacU.lO
Maverick Land
10
N.E.Mtg.Sccur.fBost.)
Loiiiavlllc
N.IIanipslilrc
Land
"26 ii
3'8
109
Cambria
Cocheco (N.H.)
500
CollinsCo. (Conn.). .10
Conthieutal (Me.). 100
I1.)1()0
H.aniilton (Ma.ss.) 1000
&
Iinp't
1
2.t
4
00
84
30
24
24
13
Huklll
:,
70
78
Lacrosse
La Plata
Leadvillo Consol
$6
23
80
14
54
M.ay Belle
Mayflower
Mexican G.
Moose
Mono
$10
$12
4%
18i<i
1
33j
!
117
'20
125
iQuiney
Ridge
Rockland
I
1.
j
I
Scar
25
Sullivan{Mc.)Sllver 10
Superior
25
Winthrop
25
!
'
120ia T-'lL
xll2o;1150
109 12 Hill (Me)
414 Holyoke
16%
IH
214
2^8
38
23
. .
lis
PUimu«
Potosi
21
33
2
5
43c.
!
80
I
i%
'
)
I
1
1
Red
10
Eiep'jant
Rising Sun
5
Robinson Consol.. -50
"•75
r
60
56
l-OOt
V-40
1-SS
1-50|
•Viol;
•45i
Sierra Nevatla Silv.lOO
50
8>».
2-as
..10
15
25
•30
•42
1 .001
j
23iii ITiinity
I.Titscarora
7
100
10
Unadilla
Union Consul
300
400 ««>
100
100
10
100
«(k
100
10
V.doW.G
BANK
-22
10
Con...
25e,iTioga
381s .Tip Top
23c. Wales
35 Vi Willsblre
2>2
Si.
"»»-
23^
1
. .
iStormont
3-2;;TeI.
Sia
2^7
-131
Dhu
6 14 South Bodle
1%
5»
l^T*
1-65
7'a
Sacramento
10
Sant.a Cruz
Savage Gold& Silv.lOO
S-rOCKS.
G
BAl.Tl.MORE.
25o.
50c.
Bank of Baltimore 100
Bank of Coramerce-25
s»
09
9&
54
1"
t27>9T
15
18
I
25
10
IS^k
15
Com. & F.arr.ers'.lOO 110 lis.
31
3I«to
Farmers' B'k of Md.30
8
45
4^>a
Farmers' & Merch .40
4012 41U,
1-75 Farmers'&Pianters
27 First Nat.of Bait.. 100 125 ISO
1-65
'51
-11
56
Fraukliu
•I2I
German American
Howard
i
.
a»
.
;
1
•3ft
•10
3
Citizens'
:
I
.
Chesapeake
7
vzo
10
100
2'f,|j8ilver Cliff
liSilvor Nugget
[Sir Roderick
41
•8*
&8...100
4
17
4
•f
-80
10
Rappahauock
50c
10c
411-2
50
22
Z5
W
G.
1-Mk-
•10
•27
8»3
50
10
10
100
100
10
Patagonia
Penobscot
4
80c.
nilNINCi STOCKS§
(N. Y. & SAN. FRAN.)
I
&
Overman
5
19
314
70c.
6'8
-ai»-
3-3».
North .Standard.
Northern Belle.... 100
(iOLD<V:HII,VBK
;280
98
3c.
212
3^*
•26
23I2 Noonday
50c. llSiandliy
Silver Islet
9S
102
<15c.
1-40
100
40c.
I12i3'lpoutiao
4^00
320
iNaviyo
100
iNew Philadelplua
N. Y. & Colorado... 20
Manhattan
MesnardJ
Pewabio
Phenlx
0«
•Sfc.
4 65
5
& Sllv.lOO
4.ic.
Minnesota
80
1-00
2-00
Manhattan
Martin White
O. K.
6
25
25
25
25
25
25
23
25
25
25
25
25
"l-35
2-30
100
20
10
10
100
100
50
Lucerne
34
i .....
*
1-7*.
•01
1
10
Leeds
International Sllver20
INational
1
5
-3»
•23
tltMK
7's Icdependence
Iron Silver
26
•Ufc-
'fO»-
10
25 12% 13
•30
•SOc
10
Silver
Hortcuse
63
IS
20
26
100
Leviath.an
Little Chief
Little Pittsburg
Lowland Chief
23
25
23
10
W. Power.lOO 235 1260
Jackson (N. H.)..100() 12'20 1230 Alice
Kcarsarge
Alpha Cou.sol G&S.lOO
KK)
Land scrip
j|.\lta Montana
King Philip (F. R.) 100 l'2o
100
O. Dominion SS.Co.lOO
Laciuiia(Mel
American Flag
10
400 550 560
Oregon Ry.&N.Co.lOO
Lancaster .M.(N. 11)400 8iOx 870
Aiuio
10
5(1 -Js
PaciUcMail SS.Co.lOO
1700 tBaldMount
.50 Hi Lawrence (Ma.«s.)1000 1675
PuUni'n Palace CarlOO 12!.% 130
Lowell (Mass)
090 945 93.5 iBassiok
100
StLouLs H'dge.lstpref :67
71
Lowell Blcachery.200 x2.50 260
Becbtel
St. Loiiis Tunnel RR..
!!»0
95
Lowell Macli.Sbop.500 740 773
Belcher Silver.... 100
St. Loais Tiaoijter Co.
50
115
Belle Isle
100
Lyman M. (Mass.) 100 1
Sutro Tuiuicl
10
Belmont
Manchester (N.H.) 100 xl85 190
EXPKBSS Sr'CKS
.Mass. Cotton
1000 1263 1275 :Be8t& Belcher.... 100
Adams
100 120 121
120
Bodle
Mechanics' (F. R.) 1001 1'23
100
American
loO
631(1 6413 Merchants' (P. R 100 175
180
Bonanza Chief
1
United .States
100
53
1625
Morriiiiack(Mas8)1000
1615
Breece
25
521s
Wells, Fargo & Co. 100 IIGI4 118
iMiddlosex {.Mass.). 100 2.50 2.55
Buckeye
5
•Prloo nominal; n3'rT3 transactions.
The purchaser alsa pays accrued Int.
xlaLoaiou.
N.Y. Loan
N.Y.&Te.\.Ixl.,Lim. 50
Horn
•<»
8.. 100
South Buiwcr
50c.i South Hltc
6 ijSpring Valley
50c. Standard Consol.
1014'IO.sceola
Hartf. Carpet (Ct.)lOol 276
100 X 97
4
39
25
10
25
20
100.
50c.
30c.
5I3
Hiiiigariau
150
775
(;Uicopee(.Ma.ss.) ..100
1
25
23
25
25
25
Huron
(Jlass.)700
Iron(Pa.)...50
Great Falls (N.
2712
Humboldt
Duck
Cres't Mills (F. R.)
Davol Mills (F. R.)
I
Di8t.Tcl.(Balt.)25l
Boston Lanrl
lo'
Boston Water Power.
Silver
Dougl.os (Me.)
Duncan Silver
Franltliu
llarsliaw Silver
.
100
100 110
Dougl's Axe (.Mass)100 xll5
8
Dwight (M.1SS.) .5001x710
9'e 10
Brookllne (Mass.)I.,'d5
414
4'« Everett (Ma.ss.)...100 123
Canton Co. (Bait.). 100
5313 Fall Riv. Iron W. lOOII 1025
Cent. N.J. L'd Imp.lOO
20
Flint Mills (F. R) 100
93
30
Oln. & Cov. B'dge prel'. 150
Franklin (Me.).... 100 xlOO
Am.
Dana
Dawson
.
Great Ea stern
1
Green Mountain
10
Hale & Nureross. .100
Hiirshnw
I
Liiiou (Fall Riv.)
.
Finiiiey
Frecland
Gold Placer
'Calumet & Hecl»...25 237 200
214
Catalpa Silver
10
2%
45
Central
50
25
Contentment Silver 25
'25c.
50c
Copper F'ls,as8t.pd.50
17
IS
Am.B.H.b.M. (Pa. 1121.2
100
100
100
C<mi8o1
Father Dc Smet
86
1200
if)
iBmnsw'k Antimony.
STOCKS.
Mariposa Oold L.&M.-
Eureka
& Middle Coal.25
Alloucz
Atlantic
Aztec
.50
.5
Emp. Utah
h
[BOSTON miNING
STOCKS. J
Oaion(U-lct,.-it.Loul3 50
San Francisco G. L- . .
103
Diirango
93
17
...
G.M.IOO
Westmoreland Coal. 50
Wilkesli.Coal &I..100
10
29% Kings Mountain
29
jStaiid'd Cons.
Laclede, St. Louis. 100
ist consol 6s
Equitalile Rl. Es. inort.
Dundenbcrg
Duukiu
185
29
9214 iliuhl.and Chief
Slianiokin Coal
2.5
Siu-iiig .Mount. Coal. 50
.
1
Goidd & Curry
Grand I'rlze
6%
San Juan Sil. Min.lOO
S. Raph'18il.,Mob.lOO
do
pref.lOO
I-4BK.
1
100
Dabloiiega
Granville (iold Co. ..
N.Y.&Straits.C.&MOO
York, N.Y.... 100
Louis G.
\
45
33
Ontario Sil. Miu'g. 100
Pennsylvania Coal. 50 215
77
Pilot Knob I. (St.L) 100
13
Quicksilver Miu'g. 100
prof
do
N. Orie.insG. L. ..100
N. Liberties, Pliila..3B
Washington, Phila..20
Portland, Me., G. L.50
115
115
116
105
.50
i
I
133
Montauk Gas Coal. 100
Ciudinuiti G. & Coke
Hartford, Ct., G. L..25
Jersey C.& Hol.ok'n 20
People's, Jersey C.
Louisville G. L
.Mobile Gas & Coke. 8
Central of N. Y
,50
Harlem, N. Y
50
10
930 IjCopper Knob
148
Crown Point
214
412
W.&M.Co.lOO
New Central Coal
New Creek Coal
.Metropolitan, N.Y. 100
.Municipal
100
Mutual of N. Y....100
SS.C'o.(Pliil.)—
mscSTOCKS.
L A N BO U S
Excels'r
Chicago G.& Coke. 100
Cherokee
iChollur
100
(Mlnuix
10
jCousol. Ini|H'rlal ..100
iConsol. North Slope..
Consol. Pacific
100
Consiil. Virginia... 100
Goodshaw
92
35
•08
•60
1-50
•12
S^OO
lOo
100
10
|Chi-ygollto
Gold Strike
}
«^tA
1
U
Carb. Ulll
.Centennial
2r
George's Cr'k C'l (Md.)
IlomesUike Miu'g. 100
Uioust Mt. Coal
50
Marip'saL.&M.C.allOO
do
pref.lOO
.Maryland Coal.... 100
Manhattan, N.Y... 50
BO.\DS.
& mSCBL,.
Cumborl'd Coal&I.lOO
I>(^Hdw6t)(l Mining
.>faUl.& Melrose. ..100
Newton & Wat'u ..100
Sahun, Mass.,
100
Brooklyn, L. 1
25
Citizens', Brooklyn. 20
Metropolitan. B'klyn.
92%
95
133
400
60
123
110
RIININU STOCKS.
'25
Butler Coal
lOanieron Coal
10
ICaribou Con. Miu'g. 10
i(^ent.Ariz<uia .Miu.lOO
Clinton Coal & Iron. 10
Colorado Coal & T. 100
Consol. Coal of Md.lOO
Charlcst'u,S.C.,Ga8.25
91?i
37's
jCalaveriu
iCalifoiiila
.\merlcan Coal
Big Mountain CoallO
Buck Mimnt'n Coal. 50
Brooklyn ..25
People's, Brooklyn. 10
WillianiKirg, B'klvn 50
Del...50
510
980
Ajfc.
4-OOi
100
100
Bulwcr
xl290 1310
130
925
147
Troy C. & W F. R.) .".OC 1 000
Union C.Mt. (F.R.) 100 175
23
UiilonMfg.(M.l.i
Wampaiioiig(F.R.) 100 175
Wasliiiigfn(.'»Iass.)100 x90
14
Weed S.w. M'e (Ct.)2.")
Wcctainoo (F. R.llOO 110
83
WUllm'tic Llnen(Ct)2.7.50 1250
York Co. (.Mc.l
.OOAI.,
."Vassau,
Del. & Hudson.... 100
Del. Div. leased, 8.. 50
Leliigh NavlKation.SO
Morris, guar., 4
100
do pf.,guar.l0..10O
Gold*
,
06ie,
. .
CANAL STOCKS.
50
iBnlUoii
(
I
3iii4 31
110 (112
xioa 102 12
145.% 116
Chelsea, M;is8
80
100 70
89
90
Dorchester, .Mass. 100
08
Jamaica Pl'u.MusslOCI 120 123
Lawi-ence, Mass. 100 135i2'l36
105
100
76% Lowell
Lynn, Mass., G. L..100
70
68, coup., 1918.. J&J
7e, coup., 190ii .J&J
Union, Ist 6e.'83.M&.N
Amer'n
140
Consumers' Gas. Bait.
78,bt&car,1915M&S
Busqucbanna
&
1
1
125
375
101
70
108
125
Bbl.
iBuldomlngo
«'25
llTU«rndlkc(Mii89.)1000
Treiiiont& S.(.M:ms) 100
I
6s, ooiii)., 1910.. J<W
Bcluiylkiil Nav.—
Chesapeake
75
100
certs...
Bait. Consol. Gii3
1000
.siade (Fall Riv.).. 100
(.Stafford (Fall Riv.) 100
rttnrk Mills(N. II. 11000
i;rocums.-li (F. R.). 100
135
1.10
970
93
.fagamoi((F. Riv.) 100 133
riarmonralls(N.II.)300 x385
.<andw.<;iass(Mass.)80
30
.sho\e (Fall Riv.). 100 I'JO
I
103
66
109
Coiis..M.,19a7»J&D 114
Pennsylvania
81I.J
UAS STOCKS.
111»2
106
81
8138
100
100
Union
115
MorrisBoat rn,reg.,'85AAO
New mort
75
& Tr.25 240
Mercantile
100
N. Y. Guar. &lnd.l00
N.Y. Life& Trust. .100
Real Estate Trust. 100
6s,g.,ip.itr^'..'97.I&D
Louisville * Portl.—
3d moit., Cs, 1881.
4tli moit., Cs, 188(1
ItolKison (F. IJIv.)
100 145
60
100
Kqullable
Fai nioi 8' Loan
De1).69, rci!.,'77.JiiD
Coiiv.(is,r('K.,'82J&D
do
:
x505
Newmarket
,Pcppcrell(.Me.)....50O
Rich. Bord'iKl'.R.) 100
STOCKS.
Bionklyu Trust
2diiiort., (Sk.. .MvfeN
Lcliigh Navigatlou—
6s,
62
30
TitiJsr co.>s
.M&N
KR.
71>j
25
100
Cintrii]
MUCKLLANEOUS.
A«k.
7.50
PacIHe (,Ma»8.)...1000x2500 2600 ,Caledimia B.
& Atlantic
IVesicrn Union.... 100
.M&S
Bid.
740
(N. II.). ...500
iNannikeag (Ma8H.)100 xl'20 |125
76
80
iN.E. Glass lMa88.).375
Sotitlicrn
Kau.—
(is.
STOCKS.
Franklin
100
tiold& Stock
25
;intcrnation1 Oc'n. 100
JAJ ioi'
78,1881
Coup. 78. 1891. A&O llSlfl
Ecg. 7a, 1894..A&0 11512 .16
l8t Pu.D.cp.,7»,M&S 120
125
do
ret;. 7»,lI>tS
Jaiue.s Riv. A:
NaaUnn
lAniciican District. 100
lAnicrican Union ..100
lAtlantie& Pacltlc..25
63
Hl8CKLLANeOl-|.
Ask.
Bid.
rei.RGHAPH
I
Allierniitrle (k Clics.—
l8t, 78, 1009
J&J
78, 18!)1
MlSCKLLANKOUS.
Ask.
CANAL BONDS.
-85
-40
•03,
12'j
Marine
Mechanies'
Merchants'
7-'^
30
10
ft
lift
103
1,
9V,
33
ii's
12.5
lOCH 125
10
35.
la-;
National Exoh'ge. 100
|Poople'8._.
614
'25
'80
'19
. .
...... ..25
21
608 Second National ..100
•27;;Third National.... 100 105
1^00 lUnion
75 78
•20 IWestern
20 29
J^uo atlou per gUarc.
y
iew"
s^
a»
.
.
5
.
THE (^HKONICLE.
14
Vol.
I
XXXIU
GENERAL QUOTATIONS OF STOCKS AND BONDS— Concludbd.
BxpIaaatloB* See Notes mt Heaa of FIret Pace «r (InotatlonB.
iPor
Bauk Btoou.
BoaroN.
AtUuUe
AtlM
Qerman
im
Masonic
,
100
100
100
100
100
iMglt
EUot
SxebwiKe
Brerett
Fueoll Ball
rint National
115
25
25
First Nat
100 120
96
Nat. Commercial.. 100
Bank
I
MONTREAL.
British N. America....
I
Ul
1124
127
100 201
100 90
First Ward
Fourth National.. 100 106
100 1214
Freemans'
100 109
Globe
Hamilton
100 12m
Hldedc Iyeatber...lOO 117
HowHnl
100 1194
Msniifnctnrcrs'.. .100 1074
50
1414! I>omlnion
50
1134 Du Pouple
50
1274' Eastern Townships 50
203
Exchange
100
100
Federal
100
1064 Hamilton
100
1224 Hocbclega
l'<0
110
Imperial
100
123
Jacques Caroler... 100
118
Uarltlme
100
120
Merchants'
100
108
Molsons
50
108
Montreal
200
133
Nattonale
50
1184 Ontario
40
2254 Quebec
100
125
Standard
1104 Toronto
100
144
Union
100
112
Vllle Marie
100
181
NEW ORLEAN.S.
112 ICanal & Banking. .100
1.>1
'Citizens'
100
131
lOemianiaNat
100
1134 Hibemia Nat
100
(il% Louisiana Nat.. .. 100
Bid.
Ask.
28
Mannfactiire,rs'Nat.25
Mechanics' Nat... .100
Merclianis' Nat..
200
Nat. H'k roninierce..'K)
120
Nat-K'k (Jerinant'n.50
!JNat.K'kN.Liliirtles50
Nal.B'kltepulilic.lOO
100
National Security. 100
132
50
I0«l4 Penn National
100
People's
105
jPhlIadelphlaNat..lOO 201
102
100
'Second Nat
103
Southwark Nat
Spring Garden
100
1034
22(1
Union Nat
Western Nat
West Philadelphia.lOO
9,^
xlTO
113
63
66
Ward
Third Nat
136«i 137
133
93
100
100
50 140
100
50
100
50 66
50
85
Seventh Nat
iSlxthNat
of Mobile
1134 11441 Commerce
100
101
.
1154
117's 118
...100
MOBILE.
I
110>« 1-20
Ky
100
Security
100
Third ^aUonal.... 100
100 103
Western
West-Flnan.Corp. 100 101
I
...100
100 118
1054 Merehants' Nat. ..100 121
Northern of
Second Nat
Bank Stocks.
Ask.
126
100 116>S 118
100| 10.%
Oontlnratal
Bid.
100 130
Kentucky Nat
LooiST. Banking Co.40 195
l.^3
100 116>s 117
Boctoii Nat
BoTl^idU
100 114>* 1154
1024
BriKbtoD. (Nat.)...10O 103
00
160 i«3'
I'onlriil
100 11'2 113
niy
100 120 1204'
UoIumlilMI
100 1«0 150
123
100
12J
Oonunerce
Oommonweelth
Btockk.
National. 100
lOO' 1-J.'.>«il27
.100
Blaekaiime
Blux mil
Bank
Ask.
Bid.
1104
x57
100 xl59
.40
100x148
100
75
National Traders'. 100
RICHMOND, VA.
25
City Bank
100
First Nat
Mcrclmnt.s' Nat... 100
U74
xl48
xl09
xl47
Bid.
Ask.
75
50
40
85
40
80
55
45
90
45
Planters'
Merch.Mut
<Jt
Stonewall
Wash'ton Fire
AM. .50
NEW ORLEANS.
Firemen's
1074 109
1054 1064
594
Germania
Hibemia
94
x97
Crescent Mutual
Factors'
and Traders'.
Hope
Lafayette
Merchants' Mutual .
Mechanics' & Traders'
.
10<»
1074
.
104
106
1684
16!)
24
130
09
614
54I4 574
994 101
99
102
82
NewOrleansIns.Ass'n
New Orleans Ins. Co
93
Sun Mntual
33% 344
574 58
274
1054 1064
Teutonia
110
People's
NEW YORK.
58
160
149
149
110
148
American
50
American Exoh...l00
25
Bowery
25
Broadway
17
Brooklyn
20
Citizens'
.70
City
100
CUnton.... ;
30
Columbia
Commercial
50
100
Continental
40
Eagle
100
Empire City
30
Exchange
50
Farragut
105
195
190
180
120
58
Harket(BrlKliton) 100 130
80
81
100
1034
2.V) 117«|
Mkssachuiietts
974 98 Nat. Bk of VlrginialOO
101
200
100 130
Maverick
100 225
Planter.s' Nat
100
210
Merhiiiik-a' (So. B.)1(>0 1'21
104 105
State Biink of Va.lOO 102
95
Mercliamlliie
100 110
ST.
LOUIS.
100
1413i 144%
McriOiiintg'
UK) 143
85
B'k of Commerce.. 100 332
90
125
Motri>|>i>lltan
100 110
30
Commercial
100 210
41
95
17
Firemen's
Monumout
100 1804
Continental
100 98 100
10 105
Firemenis Trust
Mt. Vt-ruon
100 110
116 121
Fiiiirtu National ..100 235
275
110
Frank.&Emp'ium
Not England
100 1.W4
1024 105
International
100 90
95
German- American 100 160
North
100 1304
1051-.!
Mechanics'
100
90 100
Germania
50 IflO
North America.... 100 U24
100
Merchants', Old
5
Globe
50 112
OldBnaton
AO eii^
1024 ioH Merchants' Nat ... 100 lOS
Greenwich
25 260
Pad III'
100 1124 113
Metropolitan
95 14 'M. Louis National. 100
94
105
60
Guardian
100
People'*
100 100 161
Mntual Nat
100 lo4 107
Third National. ...100 iddia 1034 Hamilton
15 133
100 1414 143
Bedemptlon
New Orleans Nat. .100 130 133 Valley National... 100
Hanover
50 170
Bepu:>llc
100 128 1284 People's
50 iH-H 49 >4
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hoffman
50 80
KOTere
100 120 121
State Nat
100 105 110
Anglo-California
Home
100 145
Kookland
100 130 133
Onion Nat
loo 99 101
Bank of California.
133 133
60
Hope
25
Second Nat
100 15m 152
NEW YORK.
iFiist Nat. Gold. ...100 110
Howard
50 112
Seooritr
100 185 200
America
100 140 143
Grangers' B'k of C.IOO
93
Importers'
Trad.
50
&
Bbawmut
100 1204 121
American Exch'gelOO 120 128
Merchants' Exch..l00
65
Irving
100
Bboe Jc Leather
100 1134 116
Broadway
23
Nat.Gold Bank& Tr. Co
Jefferson
30 130
1214 Butchers & Drovers25 ;107
State
100 121
Pacific
122
190
Kings Co. (B'klyn) .20
SolTolk
100 123 124
Central National. .100 121
WeUs, Fargo &Co.
Knickerbocker
40 55
Third Nat
100 106 108
Chase National
100 144
FIRE insvh'ce:
Lafayette (B'klyn) .50 108
Traders'
100 103^ 104
Chatham
25 ;iio
STOCKS.
100
.
..100
Lamar
Tremont
1214 Chemical
100 121
ioo ;1791
BALTIMORE
75
Lenox
25
149
Union
100 148
City
100 200
Associate Firemen's.
7
115
Isl'd
(B'klyn).
50
Long
Wasbin|;;t4>n
100 1334 1364 Citizens'
25 107
Baltimore Fire Ins. 10
264 27 Lorillard
70
25
11214 (3onimerce
Wobstpr
100 112
loO 130
Firemen's Insur'ce. 18
304 32 Manuf. & Builders'lOO 135
BROOKLYN.
Continental
100 •118
Howard Fire
5
74 74 Manhattan
100 100
Atlantic (State)....
140
(3om Exchange ...100 ;i50
Maryland Fire
10
5>8 Mech. & Traders'. ..25 150
4
BrookhTi
East River
112 117
25
98
Merchants' Mutual. 50
50
60
Mechanics' (B'klyn)50 160
First ^^atlonol
2-20
230
Eleventh Ward
25
National Fire
10
11
12
85
Mercantile
50
Fulton
First National
100 UO
100 600
BOSTON.
Merchants'
50 120
City National
240 260
Foiu'th National. 100 :i20
American F. & M. 100 xl30 133
110
Montauk
(B'klyn)..
50
ConimiTcial
70
Fulton
30 135
Boston
100 xl20 125
Nassau (B'klyn)
50 1.50
Lonj; Island
100 103
Fifth Avenne
ioO 360
Boylston
100 128 130
National
374 105
Manufacturers'. ...
98 100
Gallatin National ..50
Commonwealth.
..100
79
80 JNew Y'ork City
70
Media uiM'
180 183
German American. .75 90
Dwelling House.. .10( 115 118
N. Y. Eqiutable
35 1.50
Nassau
170
16(1
Germania
loo ;iio
Eliot
100 1404 143
110
York
Fire....
New
100
Brooklyn Trust
130 140
Greenwich
25
Firemen's
100 160 165
Niagara
50 160
CHAKLE8TON.
Grocers'
30
Franklin
100
65
70
North River
25 108
B"* of C'ha».(NBA) 100 97
Hanover
100
.24
Manufacturers'.
..100
134
135
Pacitic
25 220
First Nal. Chas.. .100 106
Importers' <fc Tr.. .100 230
M.iss. Mutual
100 1164 118
113
Park
100
People's National. 100 106
frying
50 ;i3o
Mercantile
P.
&
M.lOO
139
140
Peter Cooper
20 180
CHICAGO.
leather Mauuf ts 100 ;i50
Neptune F. & M. 100 1244 125 jPeople's
105
50
OomniiTclal Nat. ..100 175
Manhattan
50 ;i39 144
North American ..100 120 122
Phenix (B'klyn) ....50
Com Kxrii. Nat.. .100
Manuf. & Merch'ts 20
Prescott
100 128 129
FlfUi National ....100 140
ReUef
50 80
.Marine
100
Revere
100 71
73
70
First National
100
Republic
1(X) 210
(Market.
120
loo
Shoe & Leather. ..100 127 130
160
Hide iiud U'atlier
Rutgers'
100
100
Mechanics'
25 145
Washington
100 149 152
60
Home National ...100 75
St. Nicholas
52
90
Mechanics' B. Ass'nSO
72
80
CINCINNATI.
Merchants' Nat.. .100 200
Standard
50 125
Mechanics' & Tr
25 ;1024
Amazon(new stock) 20 724
Nat. B'k of Illinols.lOO 117
115
Star
100
Moreairtile
104
ioo
Cincinnati
25 140
Northwestern Nat. 100
75
Sterling
100
Merchants'
50 130
Citizens'
20 103
Union National
100 210
Stuy vesant
25 115
Merchants' Excli'geSO
1i
Commercial
25
UiuStoek Y'lls Nnt.lOO
160
100
Trade,smcn'8
25
[Metropolitan
100 I's'tf
Eagle
100 115
CI.VCINNATf.
United States
25 120
iNassau
100 101
105
Enterprise
....20
Citizens' National
90
130
129
Westchester
10 105
'New York
100
140
146
Eureka
First National
20 150
200 '206
Williamsburg City. .50 200
N. Y. Nat. Exch'gelOO
Firemen's
Fourth National
20
140
150
New York County. 100 :iio
PHILADELPHIA.}
Germania
German BaiikinKCo. 100
20 100
Ninth National.... 100 110
American Fire
100
Globe
Merchants' National
20
11?
120 |North America
100
Fire Association
50
70
98
Nat Uit.A-Hk.ofc'om 150
Merchants'A Manuf 20 140
(North Elver
Franklin
Fire
100
50
Seconil National ..
Miami Valley
50
115
120 |Oriental
100
Delaware
'25 ;i23
Mutual...
25
Third National....
National
100 125'
200 205
P»clflc
Ins. Co. of N. Am'ca 10
334
".so
Union
HAKrKORD.
20 75
Park
Ins. Co. State of Pa 200
100
i'ii'
^tna Nat
Washington
l(X) 133
20
138
reojue s
125
Pennsylvania
Fire
100
25
American Nat..
Western
25
50
73
75
Phenlx
20
145
Lumbermen's
50
110
Charter Oak Nat. 100 137 140
HARTFORD, CONN
."."
Republic
Spring Garden
50 122
"ioo 12s
City Nat
jEtna
Fire
100 101 103
100
x255 237
Second National.. 100
Union
10
12
Coimpcticut Rirer. 50
Atlas Insurance... 100
35
23
42
Seventh Ward.... 100
25
United Firemen's
10
284
Far. A Mcch. Nat. 100 127
Connecticut
129
100 140 142
Shoe & Leather
RICH.MOND.
l(X)
First Nat
130
Hartford
loo 123 125
100 270 275
St. Nicholas
City
25
244
100 110
Hartford Nat
National
lOO 163 166
100 166 169
Stateof N. Y
Merchants'&Mech.lOO 104
100
112
Mercantile Nat.. ..100 133
Orient
139
loO 127 130
Tradesmen's..
Virginia F.
25
344
40 110
national Kxohange.50
Phoenix
76
100 258 262
79
Dnion
Virginia Homo
26
23
no
;i48
Phoenix Nat
Steam Boiler.
loo 167 170
40 62
PHILADELPHIA S
70
Virginia State
25
34
8t«'e
LONDON.
100 lit 113
B k of N. America. 100 270 300
ST.
LOUIS.
LOiri.SVlLLK.
Commerc'l Union ..£3 23
Central National. .100 210
26
American Central.. 25 35
Bank of KentnckylOO 138
Guardian
50 72
City Natimal
73
Citizens'
100 105
50
Bank of I.<pulsvillcl00 84
104
.'."25
Imperial Fire
85
152
Commercial
153
Jefferson
Nat... 50
100 100
atlxens' National. 100 I'Jl
69
Lancashire
F.
&
L. .25
84
Commonwealth
8%
Marine
100 1074
Nat50
a*/ Nat
London A8s.C0rp.i24 64
100 119 120
Consolidation Nat 30
65
SAN FRANCISCO
Falls CItv Tohii'ccoido
Liv.
Lond.
&
&Globe20 21
87
214
California
100 130
Nat.50
Fanners'^ of Ky ...loo
£?M.'.^^i"''""8e
North'n Fire it Life 5
95
53
954 Eighth
534 Commercial
Nat
100
98
Fanners' 4 DroT.. 100 101
North Brit. A Mer. 64
First
634
Nat
644
jFiromen's
Fund.
108
..100
ibo
*lrst Nat
Queen Fire & Life.. .1
100
44 44 Home Mutual
Fanners'AMcch.N.lOO 125
1024
,
German Ids. Co.'s.10O 130
Royal
Insurance...
90 100
3
3238 3258 State Investment. 100
Glrarrt National
95
40 83
German
loo 102 104
MOBILE.
Kensington Nat
Union
1(K> 120
50 60
Citizens' Mutual. ..100
65
70
Western
* Prioe nominal
no late transaoUous.
J Last prioe this month preceding
Deo. 2.
{ (JuotaUon
Markpt
954
324
Home
PORTLAND, ME.
Cumberland Nat..
Canal Nat
108
65
CascoNat
1204 1224 First Nat
Merchants' Nat
95
98
133%
INBDRANCE STOCKB.
Factors'* Trad's' Miit
70
Mobile Mutual
25
213
200
1-22
140
100
102
I
!
120
165
160
I
I
;
;
.
. .
.
I
. .
140
180
87
150
65
100
70
200
115
105
80
120
75
140
110
160
165
90
125
120
160
80
165
118
226
. .
125
85
80
120
80
105
i
.
•
.'
.
'
.
'
&M
126
.
107
"
•
.
. .
;
per share.
130
100
110
ioo"
125
—
,
:
Janoart
1,
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.]
15
1876-7.
%n\jitstmjtuts
AND CORPORATION FINANCES.
STATE, CITI
The iNVESTOBa' Supplembst contains a complete exhibit of the
Funded Debt of States and Cities and of tht Stocks and Bonds
of Railroads and other Companies. It is pu'Aislied on the last
—
Saturday of every other month viz., February. April, June,
August, October and December, and is farnisfied wilhvut extra
ehargs to all regular subscribers of the Chronicle. Single copies
are sold at ^2 per copy.
ANNUAI. REPORTS.
New York
Central
& Undson Rtvcr
Railroad.
(For the year ending Sept. 30, 1880.)
The brief preliminary report of this company ha.s already
been analyzed in the Chronicle, but the full report to the
State Engineer contains many additional details of interest.
The statistics have been compared for four years in the usual
comprehensive form used in the Chkoniole, and the tables are
presented below. In addition to the large increase in gross and
net earnings, the capital account is also changed and shows an
increase of $4,233,636 in the cost of road and ec[uipment, of
which $952,197 was for the purchase of the Junction (Buffalo)
and Syracuse Junction railroads, which had previously been
leased, $1,719,215 for additions to equipment, and $1,400,861
for additions to land and station buildings.
The chief expenditures for land were At 66th Street, New
York City, $685,389 ; at Buffalo, $380,948 at Syracuse, $28,232.
The expenditures for additions to stations included $144,471
at Buffalo.
The statistics of traffic, earnings, income, &e., are shown In
the following tables
KOAD ASD EQniPMENT.
:
;
:
1876-7.
Miles owned
Miles Is'd&contr'd..
1877-8.
1879-9.
740
278
740
2eO
1879-80.
740
756
258
'.'GO
1,000
1,014
595
602
683
626
15,964
16,486
15,661
OPERATIONS AND FISCAL BESULTg.
639
600
Total operated...
1,018
1,000
610
707
Tx>eoraotIve»
Pass, .niail&e xpr.ears
Freight and coal cars
19,395
Fr'gfit (tns) milc'ffcM619948685 2042755132 2295827387 2525139145
Av. ratop. fup.mile 1-01 cts.
0-91 cts.
0-79 cts.
0-87 cts.
* E.veliisivc of
company's
Earnings—
5,953,102
18,270,250
1,023,037
501,109
6,611,159
22,199,965
989,739
518,111
Total earnings
24,390,667
Operating expenses
Mauiteu'e of wav,&e. 2,456,115
Malnfnccofequipm't 2,864,785
Trausp'tion expenses 7,482,232
Carservlee
1,625,083
MiscellaueouB
175,813
26,405,017
25,747,558
30,318,974
2,872,805
2,937,530
8,461,751
1,673,720
190,171
1,973,942
2,763,717
8,548,191
1,763,156
202,269
2,257,212
3,611,825
8,351,074
1,658.208
94,300
16,135,977
10,269,040
15,251,275
10,496,283
16,972,619
13,346,355
—
...
...
14,604,028
9,786.639
u* See Income Account below for total
income.
ISCO.ME ACCOUNT.
1876-77.
1877-78.
1878-79.
Iteeeipts—
Net c.imlngs
Rentals and interest.
Uscofroa<l
Other receipts
Total income
IHsbtirsements—
Rentals paid
Interest on debt
Taxes on real estate
Taxes on earnings
Uivldends*
$
1879-80,
*
234,426
542,855
10,269,040
1,028.451
229,721
647,365
10,496,283
1,,592,333
227,427
829,265
13,346,355
1,711.718
237,748
907,199
11,975,057
12,774,,577
13,145,308
16,203,300
2,287,698
2,744,005
1,939,556
2,796,576
1.929,264
2,749,701
871,798
7,140,659
7,139,528
7,139,523
1,922,279
2,822,879
877,274
11,610
7,141,512
9,786,639
1,411,137
Total disb'nts. .. 12,172,362 11,875,600 12,690,351 12,775,586
Balance, surplus or
detl elt
Def.197,305 Sui-.898,917 Sur.454,957Sur.3,427,714
*
1,412.292
11.863,187
2,999,473
150,000
l.>0,000
400,000
400,000
R. RR.. 2,000,000
2,000,000
2,000,000
6.58,021
400,00A
732,297
219,900
.Syracuse .lunctlon RR.
.lunetlou RR. (Buffalo)
i
Saratoga
II.
2,000,000
ToUls
99,142,409 99,894,096 100,773.417 105,007,953
The balance sheet, in detail, is as follows :
ASSETS.
Cost of road and cipiipment.
Expended liy companies previous to organization of Mew
York Central & Uudson River Company
f 105 ,007,058
Certificates Issued on consolidation lu 1869, and i-cpresentIng cost to New York Central & Uudson River Company.
31 157,904
Other lines otrtted--
Hudson River bridges
Dunkirk Allegheny Valley
Oencva & Lyons RR
&
$1 ,675,542
Pittsburg RR... 2,920,621
Real estate outsiile of road
lu
New York and Troy
331,88C—
Advances on Harlem construction
Company's own stock held.
928.0S3
173,500
*69,069
lS4,'20O
atofk in other roads—
Troy Union
Buffalo Cross-town.
Merchants' Dispatch
United Pipe Lines
Pittsburg & Lake Erie
New Y'ork Ccntnal <t Niagara River
Stock and bonds Syracuse Geneva &
Jamestown & Frauklia RR. bonds
Fuel and su|pplies on baud.
Cash on hand
Station balances
t'onncctiiifi railroad balances
United .States
15,000
12,684
730,575
24,8,50
Coming
100,000
28,100
380,010
127,500—
671,989
322,568
f 1,747,418
986,037
323,913
698,019
Harlem equipment
Sundry open accounts
40-1,391
16,741—
Total assets
4,176,.554
$14»,437,621
LiABurnES.
Capital stock
S89,428,300
Funded debt
Unfunded debt
39,73.3,333
Balance
5,319,440
14,956,547
....'.
Total liabilities
as follows
Pay-rolls
$149,437,621
of the above
unfunded debt
($5,319,440) are given
:
and operating expenses impaid
Due other
$2,390,681
2,424,357
2,158
27,311
railroads
duo and unpaid
Dividends unpaid
Interest
Open accounts
Bonds past due
Real estate bonds assumed in purchasing land
None
2,.590
472, .348
GENERAI. INVESTMENT NEWS.
—
—
Boston & Maine Eastern. The Boston Advertiser says :
" Negotiations looking to the establishment of strictly mutual
business relations between the Boston & Maine and Eastern RR.
companies have recently been revived, and there is good prospect that an arrangement satisfactory to all parties will soon be
arrived at. The movement, if consummated in the manner
proposed, will, however, come much short of consolidation, of
which there is not even a remote prospect." * * * " Any exact
estimate it wonld be impossible to give, but the annual saving
will not be less than $200,000 per annum and may amount to
$400,000. The receipts of business as thus conducted are to be
divided between the corporations in the ratio of the respective
total earnings of the two of the past three years."
—
Chicago Biirlinsrton & (^iiincy. The special meeting of the
stockholders was held at Chicago on Tuesday, Dec. 28. The
great question of declaring a stock dividend of 66 2-3 per cent
was adjourned
until
January
New York
State Engineer have been changed slightly, and the details of the general balance sheet, as given in the second table below, ar» more
complete than ever before presented.
general BALANCE.
The comparative statement of the cost of road and equipment
for four years is as follows
for the reports to the
:
1876-7.
$
1877-8.
$
1878-9.
ft
8, 1881,
without action.
Cincinnati Sandnsky & Cleveland— Indianapolis Bloominirton & Western.—The lease of the Sandusky Road by the
Indianapolis Bloomington & Western specifies that 35 per cent
of the gross earnings of the Sandusky be paid into the Sandusky treasury but the Indianapolis Bloomington & Western
guarantees a minimum rental of $300,000 per annum an amount
sufficient to cover all fixed charges.
Boston Advertiser.
;
—
—
& St. Joseph. The board of directors of the HanJoseph Railroad Company have declared a dividend
of 3)i per cent upon its preferred stock, payable February 1
1881. The following is the statement presented, showing the
business for the year ending with December 31, 1880, the month
of December being partly estimated
Hannibal
8 per cent.
The forms used
1.514,293
10,294,022
2,999,473
$5,319,440
6,022,956
19,045,820
888,462
447,779
Total
'
9
658,922
400,000
Kallroad
I..ewlston
1879-80.
$
$
6,570,816
Freight
16,424,317
Carservlee
1,057,114
Mail and telegiaph..
332,420
Net earnings*...
«
freight.
$
Passenger
1878-9.
9
cars
1,704.144 1,628.293
Trelght and other cars.lO,115,tK)2 10,233,627
•InglneerluKAagencles. 2,999,473 2,990,473
Miscelhiiieous
21,275
iCoehester A: Lak« Ontario Hailroad
150,000
150,000
Buffalo & Niagara Falls
Railroad
658,922
658,922
The items
1878-9.
Operations—
1876-7
1877-8.
1879-80.
PasRensirs carried..
8,919,3-25
8,927,505
8,1^0,543
8,270,857
Passeuger mileage. .310,847.325 300,202,140 290,953,253 330,802,223
1-99 ctH.
Kate 1). iiass. i>. luile 2'075 cts.
2'05 cts.
2-005 cts.
PreiKlit (tns) moved
9,015,753 10,533,038
6,351.356
7,695,413
1877-8.
$
Passenger and baggage
nibal
&
St.
Grosseamings
$2,574,349
Operating expenses
$1,327,872
139,464
Construction and equipment
1,467,336
1879-80.
$
grading and masonry.. 19,,501, 107 19,543,814 19,5a9,938 19,635,863
"I'lgcs
2,528,028 2,528,020
2,535,456
2,587,798
Superstructure, Including iron and steoJ.... 29,119,426 29,216,926 29,415,676 24,488,769
Pass, and fi-eight stations, bnlldings, &c.. 11,926,328 12,196,710 12,746,512 13,061,458
l<and, land damages,
and fences
11,968,89912,469,818 12,537,438 13,623,353
Ixicomotives, fixtures,
andsnowplows
5,989,904 5,868,487
5,921,637
6,173,736
$1,107,013
Net earnings
Fixed charges
Dividend 3 per cent, Aug.
2,
1880
$654,640
152,490
807,130
Dividend 31a per cent
$299,883
177,905
Proceeds from tree lands
$121,978
63.S0S
Balance
$185,483
:
:
Compared with Urt year the
mewda treoi
free tand»,
ef.
flgnres are as follows
1880.
1K79.
«2,371,310 Inc. $370,943
atJ.au
63,.V>5 Inc.
37.191
:
»2,034,507
tMa]
$2.63T.!<51
Inc.
$0O3,a57
1.4fi7,33<J
Inc.
213,9)4
;.17i),519
Inc. *3J!t.313
-J-IWO
GJI.IUO Dec.
ttalanrc
• •
$153,95.'i
W 15.873
$133,e.V,
*185,4S3
per cent. Ant. 2.
18i»0. nod 3«-j percent, teb.
t. IfWl
Inc. *i02,O23
:t
330,39.5
8nrpln«
Inc.
$31,028
i\ser ^a.ya:
Iowa Falls & Slonx Citj.-The Boston Adveiiand
forms
-ThP road i.s l^as."d to th." Illinois Central Kailroad line
1 lie
vilh the Dubuque & Sioux City Boads their Iowa
per cent of gross earnings and a rel)atB of 10 peT
r«aital is
Dubuque «
«ent on all business given to or received from the
last annual
Soux City Road. It had April 1 (the date of outstanding
TCport) 354,019 aores of unsold land and if441,6«8 of
land contracts. It is a due east and west line, running througli
a flne funning country, and is rapidly increasing its earnings
and land saleji. guarterly dividends of 1 per cent on its capital
M
prospect is
stoek of fl,023,500 are now regularly paid, and the
the near
ood for an increase to 6 or 7 per cent annually
per
Blare. The bonded debt is $2,947,500, or about §15,000
f.Qtare.
mile. Cash surplus, April 1, 1880, |140,000, The earnings are
m
have Mr.
grant CDuld not be complied with. We should like to
We
Palmer, or the New York papers, state these conditions.
has secured a
also stated that the Palmer-Sullivan interest
grant for a line from San Luis Potosi to Zacatecas.—Boston
'Transcript.
Na.shna & Lowell— Peterborough.— In the suit of the
Nashua & Lowell Railroad Company c.s'. the Peterborough
Railroad, wherein the former sought to be relieved of the
to pay the rental stipulated in the ease of the
Peterborough Road to the Nashua & Lowell Road, which lease
obli<'ation
the latter corporation maintained was not properly authorized
to be executed in their behalf, a stipulation dismissing the bill
of complaint has just been filed ia the Clerk's oflice in this
c\ty.--Jiostoii Advertiser.
Ohio
&
Missls.sipi»i.— Mr.
John King, Receiver,
November report with the Clerk
filed his
of the U. S. Court as follows:
Jleceipla.
$321,3(51
Cashonliaml Nov. l^t
Gash from Httition aseut.s
Cash from coiiiliietors
Cash from individuals. Ac
Cash fiom ex-prcss companies
49 J,2,J7
.5,815
61,241
712
$1,082,434
Total
Disbursements.
$328,873
Vouchers subsequent to Nov. 17tli
KollH and wancn 8nbse(|iient to Nov. 17th
Coupoua second consolidated iiiortsasro l>on(U
Coupons nrHt inortKa^c Spi iugtiold Division.
Cash on hand Dec. 1st
148,991
250,000
143,370
211,019
$1,082,454
Total
as follows:
^g^^
1S70.
$33,193
a«iT
^ifPl
32,93r.
4.3,003
XXXIL
[Vol.
THE CHR0NI(;LE.
16
Divtdrnil
:
Pittsburg Tltnsville & Biifl"iilo.— In regard to the consolidation of this road with others, the President, Mr. J. W. Jones,
issues a circular, dated December 18, 1880, which contains the
53,802
ecosa
oXSJT
following
" Increase for fonr months, $40,270, or 25 per cent.
To the Stockholders and Bondholders of the Pittsburg
" Land sales to Dec. 1, 1880, ;?43it,313; same time in 1879, $45,TitusMle & Buffalo Railway Company :
per
cent."
over
850
Oea increaae, |893,980, or
The Buffalo Pittsburg & Western Railway Company is a
Xusas City Lawrence & Southern.—The official announce- company duly organized for the construction of a railroad from
ment is made that the Kansas City Lawrence & Southern, the Brocton to Buffalo. The Salamanca Bradford & Allegheny
{Southern Kansas & Western and the Sumner County railroad River Railroad Company of Pennsylvania is a corporation duly
.companies have been consolidated, and that the lines formerly organized to construct a railroad from Irvineton to a point on
ovned by these companies after December 31. 1880. will be the State line between the States of New York and Pennsyloperated as one under the name of the Kansas City Lawrence vania, with the right to build a branch to Bradford, a distance
The headquarters of of about twenty miles. The Salamanca Bradford & Allegheny
'ft Southern Kansas Railroad Company.
River Railroad Company of New York is a company duly
tike new vompany will be at Kansas City.
incorporated to build a railroad from a point on the State line
JKentncky Central. It is reported from Cincinnati that a between the States of New York and Pennsylvania to Sala^syndicate of 20 Cincinnati capitalists has purchased the interest
manca. The lines of these railroad companies will aggregate
of the Pendleton family and Peter Frinn in the Kentucky Cen- 120 miles of railway. The Titusville & Oil City Railway Comtral Railroad, thereby securing a controlling interest. About
pany, during the past summer, built its road from Titusville
30,000 shares of the stock were bought at 40 by Albert Netter
Petroleum Centre, a distance of about nine miles. It is pro«Bd M. E. Ingalls, President of the Cincinnati Indianapolis St. to
posed to merge your present road and franchises with the
liOnis A Chicago Railroad.
above companies, under the name of "The Buffalo Pittsburg &
KDOXTille & Ohio.— It is said that all the details have been Western Railroad Company," which company will own 294
4urre«d upon between the Knoxville & Ohio and Louisville & miles of railroad, as follows
JJashviUe road.s in regard to their meeting at the State line. Salamanca to Oil City
100 miles.
The two main points are First The Louisville & Nashville Branch to Bradford
20 miles.
140ndlcH.
JCoKipany binds itself to complete its road to the State line by Oil City to Buffalo
branch
Titusville
25
milea.
Union
&
th* first day of July, 1882, and the Knoxville & Ohio Company Titusville & Oil City Railway
9 miles.
to meet it there at the same time. Second The Louisville &
.:::::.:::::.:::.:::
:
;
—
—
:
—
ISashviile guarantees at>solnte impartiality in reference to
•transportation rates as between that road, the Knoxville & Ohio
road and the Kentucky Central road, after it has joined the
Xouisville & Iva.shville road.
Lake Erie & Western.— The Lake Erie & Western Railway
•Company directors have called a meeting of the stockholders
«ik1 r(^istered bondholders, at Lafayette, Ind., on the 3d day
next. A contract of consolidation of this company
srith the St. Louis & Indiana Railway of Illinois, the Lake Erie
«t March
A at.
Louis and the Frankfort and Kokomo Companies of
Jddiana, will then be submitted for ratification.
lonir Island Railroad.— Colonel Thomas R. Sharpe, who
been Receiver of the Long Island Railroad since 1877. has
resigned, and Mr. Austin Corbin has been appointed as his suc«e8sor. The road will probably be reorganized soon and Mr
'Corbin elected President.
Am
Ix>ni.svllle Cincinnati & Lexington.—The following is
a
statement of the business of this line for the four months, J uly
1
to
November
1
:
1880
"OromeaminOT
Operatliif; expeuaea
~**M. ............ .,,,..
jie»t»««
netpniau
^48.833
ifvn.
$412. ;ni
251..329
234,!)'J0
vsoo
6,S00
6,722
i8!5;io3
--
164,79!)
7 onn
::;::
::::
L«oisvllle & NashTille.-In Nashville, December
30, the
soUcitor for Robbins H. Smith appeared before the
Chancellor
•^consented to the dismissal of the proceedings which he had
insUtuted for an injunction to prevent an increase of
the capital
fltoek of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.
MarietU & Cincinnati.—The Receiver has filed his November report with the clerk of the court, which shows:
.iMTOurnemenw
:^29,808
294
Total
With the following
Common stock
$3,6.50,000
Preferred stock
First
1,500,000
7,500,000
mortgage bonds
Total
Four million
miles.
capital
$17,650,000
bonds will be reserved to
provide for the present bonds, and the balance not required
for the completion of the new roads about $1,000,008 will he
dollars of the above
—
—
reserved in the treasury for future construction, betterments,
It is proposed to offer to the holders of all the present
etc.
bonds the privilege, for sixty days, of exchanging them for the
bonds,
dollar for dollar.
Harmonious arrangements have
new
been made between the Buffalo Pittsburg & Western Railway
Company (with which it is proposed to consolidate your company) and the Buffalo Cleveland & Chicago Railroad Company,
for the interchange of business and for t^e joint occupancy of
*
»
*
very valuable terminal facilities in Buffalo,
The report of the Pittsburg Titusville & Buffalo Railroad
Company to the New York State Engineer shows the following
earnings, &c.
—
Funded debt
Unfunded debt
$1,011,317
324,04*
Oross earnings:
$124,442
2i6,371
5,487
6,199
Prt89en;jcr8
Freight
Mails
Eitpresa
Other sources
7,452— $359,033
Charges against earnings:
Passenger transportation
FrHght
.$64,717
120.827
luterest
101,887—,
Surplus for the year
Total balance to income account
347,432
$12,521
627,196
Mexican National Rnllway.-It is announced that
Philadelphia & Reading.— Mr. Gowen addressed the folPalmer & Sullivan or the Mexican National Railwav Messrs.
tave obtained the Morelia grant, with a subsidy of Company lowing letter to the English papers in London, Dec. 26, which
$8,000 per was cabled to the New York Herald on the 27th. He says
" Referring to the telegraphic correspondence from America,
published in the Times this morning, and indicating a change
in the management, of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, I
:
have to say that even
if
the vote referred to were cast against
I
;
:
jANCkHT
1,
THE (CHRONICLE.
1881.1
the present management, it could succeed in accoraplii'hing no
chancre, the greater part of the capital of the company be ing
The very influential American
held "in the United States.
committee, appointed upon the direct request of the Knglish
committee, has unanimously recommended the present management for re-e'ection. Before I left Philadelphia I believed
Buch a course was assured irrespective of the vote of any
English shareholder
but the very gratifying resolutions
adopted at the Cannon Street raepting on Thursday, in my
opinion, secure it beyond peradventure. The issue of deferred
income bonds will be made within a few days, and as ray
presence here pending th^ issue is a necessity, the election
which would otherwise have taken place on January 10 will be
postponed to enable me to be present and vote upon the proxFuanklis B. GowF.y, President."
ies which 1 hold.
On the otlier hand, Me.ssrs. Kidder, Peabody & Co., in New
York, give notice that they will vote on the stock of Mi'sars.
McCalinont Brothers & Co. (about 207,000 shares) for F. H.
Bond, as Pre.sident of the company, and they invite proxies
from other shareholders to vote in the same interest. Tne new
board of manager.^ proposed includes the name's of George F.
Tyler, E. A. Rollins, Henry Lewis, I. V. Williamson and -John
S. Newbold. Messrs. Lewis and Williamson are members of
the present board of managers, and Mr. Newbold is a member
of the banking firm of W. H. Newbold's Son & Co.
As to the postponement of the annual meeting from Jan. 10
Mr. Gowen's interest, the claim is made that
to February 15.
the notice of the meeting having been offlclally published the
date can not now be legally changed. But there is some doubt
about this matter, and Judge McKennon of the United States
Circuit Court has referred the question to the Master.s in
Equity, George M. Dallas and Joseph A. Clay, for a report.
St. Lonis & San Francisco.— At a meeting of the board of
directors of the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad Company,
held on Wednesday, a dividend was declared of 3^ per cent on
the company's first preferred stock (.'J't,.500,000), payable Feb.
The transfer books will be closed on Jan. 28, 1831, and
1, 1881.
reopened on March 2, 1881. The annual meeting of the stockholders has been called for March 1. The following statement
was submitted for the year 1880, Dec. being partly estimated
;
—
m
Gross earninga for 1880
$2fii) 1,000
Openitlnj? and Renoral cxiionscs iiiirt taxes (ineludlu£ 5*336,455 expended durlug the year for steel rails)
1,319,531
Net earnings for tlie year
Interest cUar^es for 18S0
$1 ,374,509
805,747
EemaininK
Improvements in 1 880
Paid on account new equipment
$508,762
$90,000
102,758—
Net. results for tlio year
Dividend ou $4,500,00i> first preferred stock,
Surplus
stock, debt, &e., are as follows
The
Capital
3^
par cent.
.
192,758
$316,004
157,500
$158,504
:
$2r>.')no,000
.-(toclf
Bonded liideljtedness
17,850,000
Bonded indebtedness per mile
2:i,173
Valuable assets owned by the company (cash viilue)
4.363,715
In addition to the above assets, the company own $9,779,550
(at par) of the capital stock of the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad
Company now issued, one-half interest in all future issue of the
stock of that company. Total authorized issue, 1100,000,000.
Main track mileage (392 miles laid with steel)
633 55 miles.
Bonded indebtedness,
less
value of assets, stated at $4,-
365,716
Or at
$13,484,284
the rate per mile of
21 ,384
consists of 59 locomotives, 37 pas2,123 freight cars and cabooses.
The company's equipment
"
COMMERCIAL EPITOME.
Friday Nwht. December 31, 1880.
snowstorm of unusual severity, attended by extreme low
temperatnre, even in Southern latitudes, has proved a great
A
interruption to trade the past weei, and, in conjunction with the
indifference to buaine.ss which usually prevails in holiday week,
our mercantile community comparatively idle. JIaiU were
delayed and transportation nearly suspended in northern and
middle latitudes, and to-day the appearance of large field.1 of
ice in our harbor adds to the difllculties of the mtuation.
In
other respects there is nothing to complain of, all the conditions seeming to favor a full and pro.sperous trade during 1881.
The provision market has been variable, but as a rale the
tone presented and the course of prices has been slightly upward. A renewed speculative interest is reported, and, notwithstanding the failures at the West, the position is prettywell maintained. Pork to-day, oa the spot, was more active
for export, at $12 50(gi$13 for old mess; new quoted at $14; no
sales and no regular prices for future contracts.
Lard was
fully 5c. per 100 lbs. higher, and quite steady
tiles on the
spot included January, 9c.; February, 9'10@9'12}6c., closing
March, 9-17^@9-20c., dosing 717c.; April, 9-25@
9'07>^@9-10c
9-30c., closing 4-27>^c.; seller 6 months, 9@902)6c.; buyer next
year, 9"90c.; refined to the Continent, 9"20@9"2.')c. Bacon wa.s
held more firmly at 7'20c. for long and 7't50c. for short clear;
Cut meats were quiet and irregular
half-and-half, 7'40c.
pickled shoulders selling at 5^c.; 10 lbs. bellies, Be, and 12 lbs.
haras,
8c.
Beef firm and in better request,
12
lbs.
pickled
7^c.;
loft
;
;
Beef hams firmer and
is still quiet.
Cheese
some export demand; State factorv, 9M@18i4e.
stock very
Fresh eggs advanced to 37@40c. per doz. for local
Tallow quiet at 6@6J^c. The following is a comparascarce.
tivo summary of aggregate exports from November 1 to
at l|19(a§20 for extra city India me.ss.
more
active,
steady and in
«t |17@$17
tual repudiation of the obligations of the company. In the
case of the improvement bonds, which matured on November 1,
no action looking to their payment has been made. The holders claim that the funds with which these bonds should have
been paid have been misappropriated by the Receivers, inasmuch as the agreement with the railroad company is that five
cents shall be set apart for each ton of coal carried as a fund
for the liquidation of the principal and interest.
On December 21 the Receivers of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, at their meeting, took up the complaint of holders
of improvement bonds of the Schuylkill Navigation Company,
but no definite action was taken, as the Receivers assert that
the Schuylkill Navigation bonds must be considered in the same
light as other obligations of the bankrupt company.
—
Spartanburg
&
Ashevillc
(S.
C.I—Judge Bond has ordered
this railroad to be sold on the first Monday in April next. The
flase in which this decision was made was tried in the United
States Circuit Court at Charlotte, North Carolina. The principal que.stion involved was whether the mortgage bonds were to
be postponed to the claims of contractors and to mechanics'
liens, which latter were filed subsequent to the execution of the
mortgage deed. Judge Bond held that the mortgage bonds
were entitled to priority, and ordered the railroad to lie sold by
the trustees of the mortgage deed.
50.
Butter
;
December
25:
Pork
lbs.
B.»oon....lt)8.
Lard
lbs.
Total..
11)8.
1830.
10,870,800
126.164,402
62,415,835
1879.
11.6.59.000
117.994,4'^2
193,181,037
192,112,803
Increase.
Decrtate.
788,800
8,169,920
62,453,721
12,S8«
8,169,920
801,086
Kentucky tobacco has been quiet, and sales for the week are
only 2i0 hnds. Prices are nominally unchanged. Seed leaf
Sales for the week: 300 cases 1879 crop, Pennsylalso dull.
vania, 10c. to 40c., and 200 cases 1879 crop. New England, 1I@
Also 500 bales Havana, 82c. to §1 20.
35c.
Rio coffee has latterly met with a better demand, and has
advanced to 13^c. for fair cargoes; to-day the market was
active and firm at 13^@13?6c. for fair grade. Mild grades
Although at one time prices were
have sold moderately.
depre.ssed, the market has latterly sympathized with Rio. and
has shown more steadiness; to-day the tone was quiet but
steady. Rice has met with a moderate demand at prices showing no marked change. New Orleans molai^ses, owing to small
receipts here and a limited stock on hand, has ruled higher,
especially for the better grades, the closing quotations being 35
@55c.; the demand has latterly been brisk; foreign, however,
nas continued dull, and to a great extent nominal. Raw sugar
has been quiet, but firm, at 7%@7/4c. for fair to good refining.
nhds.
Boies.
Hags.
iteUtrlo.
1»,645
703
198.224
121
RecelptsslnceDoc.l, 1830
Salijs since Dec. 1, 1830
30,414
220
190,933
995
Stock Dec. 29, 1880
25,941
8.123
968,032
2,733
33,016
10,693
064,313
3took Dec. 31, 1879
155
Refined sugar has been active at strong prices during the last
few days, though previously there was some Vi'eakness, owing
to .slowness of traae; crushed closed at 9%c. and powdered at
9%910c. Tea has been quiet and rather weak. Spices have
senger coaches, etc., and
Schnylkill Navigation Company— Philadelphia & Reading. The Philadelphia i-'re6'.9 reports that "the scaling down
of the interest on the obligations of the Reading Railroad Company is meeting with serious objection on the part of the
holders. The stock and bond holders of the Schuylkill Navigation Company, whose canal is rented by the Reading Railroad,
long since organized to protect their interests, They have protested against the reduction of the interest on the boat loans
from 6 and 7 per cent to 5 per cent, and on the improvement
loans from 6 per cent to 5 per cent. This was done without the been quiet.
consent of the holders of the bonds, and it is regarded as a virIn naval stores very
—
17
little
has been done, bat stocks are well
controlled, and the advices from the primary markets are firm,
so that a Ijetter range of prices is reported here. Strained to
good strained rosins, §1 80@51 87;!^; spirits turpentine, in yard,
Petroleum closed steady, in sympathy with better advices
47c.
from London ; refined to the home trade, lie., and for export at
9Mc. Crude United Pipe Line certificates have latterly been
active at higher prices; at the close 95^^c. was bid, after selling
American
at 97?6c. New clover seed, 8)6@9Mc., and quiet.
iron has found a moderate sale, but in foreign brands little
Eig
as been done, and prices are weak. Rails fairly active for 1881
delivery at $tj()@502 50 for steel at the mills. Ingot copper
firmer at Vi%c. for Lake.
Ocean freight room has latterly been in better demand, owing
Grain
to somewhat easier rates, carticularlj for berth room.
to Liverpool, by steam, 6>^d., after being taken at 5J4d.; bacon,
303.; cheese, 3os.; beef, 58. 6d.; pork, 4s.; cotton, 7-32@^d.;
flour, 2s. Od. per bbl. and 21s. 3d. per ton ; grain to London, by
steam, 7!4@7>2d.; canned goods, 30.s.; grain to Gla-sgow, by
steam. 7>^d.; bacon, 37s. 6d.; cheese, 40@45s.; flour, 23. 9d. per
The charters were: Grain to
bbl. and 25(g)27s. (5d. per ton.
Cork for orders by steamer, 63. per qr.; do. to east coast of Ireland, Plymouth or London, 4s. 10>^d.; refined petroleum to
Bristol, 4s.; do. to Rotterdam, Gs. l)6d.; grain, by steamer, from
Baltimore to Cork, for orders or Continent, 6s. Ij^A.
.
IHE CHKONKM.E.
18
The foUovring is our usual table showing the movements of
cotton at all the ports from Sept. 1 to Dec. 24, the latest mall date:
COTTON.
Fridat. p. M.. December 31, 1880.
or thr Crop, as indicated by onr teleK™.™
week eadrng
from th« Soath to-night. i.s given below For the
receipts have reached 196,435
tbia erenlnir (Dec. 31), the total
bS«.«(»iSt 387.980 WestaBt week, afe.490 b*l«..the previous
Th« MovBMJrr
the total
JM8.187 bales three weeks since; making
bales, agaiust
rwwipts since the l»t of September. 1880, 3,454,099
an mcrea.se
8.H6S55 bales for the same ix-riod of 1879, showing
the
SnoTSeptember 1, 1880, of 287,344 bales. The details of
are as follows:
reeeipta far each day of this week (as par tel^jrraph)
WMk Md
KteeipHmt-
Mou.
aai.
NewOrtawM... 13.682
25.20t>
5.620
2.S00
3,4C8
2,830
MaliUe
CharlMlon
Port Roy»I,*o.
BavannHli
Branawlck, *o.
4,696
OklTMton
5.421
Wed.
Tuet.
7,182
1,510
3,324
3,430
3,120
.'>,766
0,114 12,799
413 2,659
1,109
2,176
63,422
16,730
18.205
447
447
5,791
20,759
51
21,819
1,010
13,559
233
4,936
4,724
51
6,155
3,638
2,561
1,723
1,010
2,201
IndlaaoU. Ae...
....
Tannesner, Ac..
Florida
1,058
...
400
208
781
402
280
Uurviracity,J:(
Norfolk
..>
4,619
3,144
2,268
4.472
3,326
WllDlillKtOII
aty
ToUU.
Fri.
rAnr».
....
6,379
roliit.dEe..
2,370
3.037
3,987
460
333
934
932
2,647
....
at—
68,422
16,730
18,205
BaTannab
26,759
21,819
1,010
13,610
GalTeston
lDdlaaola,*c
Tenneesee, See...
50,471
13,928
10,147
11
19,420
8,614
447
333
Florida.
Korth Carolina..
Norfolk
1878.
1879.
1880.
Orleans
Mobile
Cbarleston
Fort Royal, &o..
3,087
19,658
6,355
1877.
47,783
13,223
10,793
63,997
18,682
8,550
122
1,991
16,805
15,455
19,681
14,333
149
240
140
24,631
1.128
1,203
17,413
7,191
10,653
3,430
2,196
17,783
2,911
13,914
1,039
5,099
17,662
2,371
1.
233.4('l
2,105
982
ttaisyr.
SINCE SEPT. 1
TO—
Stock.
Other
Franet. Foreign
Tot(d.
330,262 146,785 109,165 586,212 290,537
2,001
1,063
24,366 56,827
21,299
354,646 134,466 33,587 102,356 270,409 97,647
531,496 127,872 23,205129,111 280,188 119,225
336.627 108,633 17,^2 38,931 16-1,386 106,676
67,273 150,875 19,514 37,364 207,953 142,614
786,541
Mobile.
Char'n*
BaT'h..
a»lv.«
744,073
232,123
470,951
592,675
364,299
48.355
K.York
10,923
Florida
N. Car. 107,038
Norfk* 583,606
92,571
Other..
Oreat
Britain.
1870.
ir.Orlns
•
8,835
81,830
478,087
133.813
...
40,046
189,637
102,097
1,444
2,850
....
6,825
48,315
192,437
11,422| -113,519
16.289
50,476
53,500
1205.207 246,69l|436,437il388,335 933,791
3257,661
3012,549 1118,579 156,487.370,092 1645,158 832.811
Last year
Under the head of Charteiton is included Port Royal, 4c under the hefi'"* *T
BalvaUm istucluded IndlanoU, Ac: under the head of lioriolt is included City
•
:
Point.
Sic.
The New York Cotton Exchange was closed on .Saturday and
Monday of this week. At the re-opening on Tuesday the market
was weak, and futures slightly declined. On AVednesday the
10.658
G,35o
For oompariaon, we continue our usual table showing this
week's totafreceipts and the totals for the corresponding weeks
ot the four previoas years:
Hew
SEPT.
1880.
333
1,829
6.335
XPORTBD
RBCBIITS BIHCB
POftTftt
Totals tills week 38.00fi 10,703 20,643 29.021 17,390 33.582 1196,435
JUceipt* this le'k
[Vol. XXXIl.
reports of severe weather at the Soutlt—snow having fallen in
every State, attended by very low temperature— caused a demand
to cover contracts, and some revival of speculative confidence,
upon which futures advanced 14@20 points. Yesterday, how-
about half of the advance was lost, under sales to realize
Liverpool was dearer on
and the absence of an active demand.
Thursday, in sympathy with the turn of this market, but
1876.
weakened for arrivals from the opening figures. Xew Orleans
40,713
advanced YiQ. on Wednesday, aiid to-day another %«. To-day
11,710
9,703 our market for futures was firmer, but only a slight advance
679 was maintained at the close. A feature of Thursday's business
13,962 in futures was the sale of "short notices" for the 3d of January
15,059
from ll"92c. down to ll'SOc; and, reversing the courae of
314 at
there was a good business to-day at from ll"74c. back to
prices,
10,331
839 ll'92c. Cotton on the spot was quiet and l-16c. lower on Tues1,'*6»
day, and remained unchanged until to-day, when an advance of
8,374
ever,
middling uplands to 11 15-16c.
forward delivery for the week are 450,600
196,435 154,306 143,155 165,755 115,263 bales, including
free on board. For immediate delivery
Total this week
the total sales foot up this week 3,107 bales, iusluding 720 for
Total since Sept. 1. 3,454,039 3,166,835 2,719,291 2,498,670 2,677,331
in
export, 2,061 for consumption, 326 for speculation and
bales were to arrive.
Of the above,
The followtransit.
The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of
ing are the official quotations and sales for each day of the
115,099 bales, of which 60,394 were to Great Britain, 27,765 to
past week:
France and 26,940 to rest of th« Continent, while the stocks as
made up this evening are now 974,184 bales. Below are the
UPLANDS.
NEW ORLEANS.
TEXAS.
Dec. 25 to
exports lor the week and stocks to-night, and a comparison with
Sat. mou Taes Sat. mon Toe* Sat. IHon. Taea
Dec. 31.
season:
last
period
of
corresponding
the
aty
Point, &o..
EXPORTED TO—
Week
tnding
Oreat
Dec. 31. Britain.
32,229
N. Orl'Dj
Mobile..
Coniinenl.
France.
18,402
1,801
2,837
NorfolkOther*..
4,080
4,113
7,671
5,575
4.895
XOt this
week
60,394
27,765
9. York.
13,126
6,526
Charl't'n
Bavan'h.
OalT't'n-
Total
2,330
9,504'
1,1001
880
26,940
992
Same
this
Wee/c
Week.
1879.
1880.
1879.
10,657
13,584
5,243
11,388
5,575
4,895
22,045 290,778,316,102
3,062 07,430 71,223
4.943 100,836 65,753
28,384 121,389 34,896
1.446119,620 79,502
4,500 154,335 157,010
4,730 48,046 53,924
5,986 71,250 53,000
115,099
75,118,974,184 881,412
63,757
TotilncelBept. l..ll265,60ll274.4.36H;.-i,377:2003.4:U 1720.276
....I
•The exports this
weelc under the head of "other p.irts" include, from Boston, 8,100 bales to LlTorpool; from Philadelphia, 3'JS baies and 3 Sea Island to
Liverpool; from WUminKton. :j,S04 bales to Liverpool.
From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared
with the w^rresponding week of last sea.son, there is an increase
in the exports this week of 39,981 bales, while the stocks to-night
are 92,772 bales more than they were at this time a year ago.
In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also give
tis the following amounts of cotton on shipboard, not cleared^ at
the ports named. We add similar figures for New York, which
are prepared for onr special use by Measrs. Carey. Yale &
Lambert, 60 Beaver Street.
On
Daa
81,
AT-
Oreat
France.
Britain,
Vew Orleans...
57,802
Mvblle
ObarleetoD
1(1,600
arannah
9.417
8,500
Salveeton
2.5,319
Ottier porta....
1.700
£2,000
New York
TMAl.
•Included
»orU
141.338
Shipboard, not clearetl—/or
12.438
7,fOO
1,550
2,200
7.686
None.
I
31,674
Other
Foreign
Coaat-
16,7.53
2,000
5,676
None.
2.500
5,000
3,810
None.
7,000
72,075
24.016
8.400
H,h50
21,000
11,272
800
The
total sales for
Ordln'y.W*
8 'a
atrietOrd.
Oood Ord..
913
I013
lO'a
ll'ie
8tr.
G'dOrd
low Midd'g
8^8
9%
a
a
11"16
Str.L'w Mid
Middling...
aood Mid..
o
n
G'd Mid
Midd'g Fair
8tr.
Wed
1238
12=8
12=8
12'8
1338
Tb. Frl.
Total.
92,669
32,300
25.317
36.700
48.117
• 2,300
31,000
I
Wed Tb.
269.403
ll"l«
12iBl8
12J8
1208
12%
1338
14
14
Fri. W^ed
Tb.
Fri.
815
8 '8
8 '8
8i5ie
9'58
9=8
911,4 958
9lli»
91a
99l6
10=8
101118 10=8
10=8
101^
10»,6 lOiSs
lOHi,
11
11
atr. G'd Ord lO'^e
101»i6'll
lUie 11
10''a
11H«
1111, 11%
Low Midd'g l^ie ll'JlB Ilia |lllii6 111118 113»
12
Btr.L'wMid IIU18 lliije 11% 1115,6 111!
1213i5;i215i8 12
1218' 123,8 l'2l8
1218
Ili5ie'l2i8
Middling.. ll'^B Ill's
123,8
Good Mid . 1238 1238 127ig ,12=8 1253 12lil; 12=8 12=8 12ili»
12-'8
12'8
12»8
1215,6 12''8
1215,6
8tr. G'd Mid 1258
1338
1338 1338
Uldd'g Fair 13ifl 1318 133i8 11338
IS-^is
14
14
14
13% •l35i 1313ia 14
141,8
Fair
14>l«
8'8
Ordln'y.^B) B'3
Strict Ord.. 913
Sood Ord.. lO^a
S'8
1
im.
STAINED.
GKM>d Ordinary
Slirict
Sat.
fl lb.
Good Ordinary
Holi-
Low Middling
day.
MIddlins;
moil rues
Wed Tb.
89l6
Holi- 9I16
day. 10»ie
113,8
»°16
9'l6
105,8
113i6
8»,6
97l6
105,8
113,8
Fri.
8=8
913
1038
III4
MAKKET AND SALES.
SALES OP SPOT AND TRANSIT.
SPOT MARKET
CLOSED.
Ijeavinc
Mon
Stock.
Tues
193,100
31,630
73,519
11
•3
Ui^ie
1218
13%
13%
Pair
9=8
10»8
10=8
11
1111,6
ll'^s
Con- Spee- TranTotal.
port. sump. zirt'n sit.
Ex-
Sat.
teise.
I
1-160. restored the price of
DelivSales.
eries.
HoU day)
Quiet at 1,6 dec.
Wed Quiet and Urm..
riiurs Quiet
Prl. . Steady at ijeadv
720
Total
720 2.06 1
39
"76
539;
4U
714
1
39 114,500
615 166,500
411 115,200
230
1,684
326
3.10';
50O
400
400
54,400
800
450.600
2.100
ril,68»
71,503
152,035
83,296
1
704.781
In this amount there are 300 bales'
at Pi^esse*
oreseea ««•
for roreigu
toi-Mirii
the dciUnaUon of which wc canot learn.
The dally deliveries given above are actually delivered the day pravloua to that on which they are reported.
The Sales attd Prices op Futures are shown .by the following comprehensive table. In this statement will be found the
daily market, the prices of sales for each month each day, and
the closing bids, iu addition to the daily and total sales.
—
January
THE (JHRONICLE.
1881.]
1,
..
19
-20 pd. to exch. 700 Jan. for Feb.
•20 jHl. to exch. 500 Jan. for Feb.
•25 pd. to exch. 300 Jan. for Feb.
4
s
Total Great Britain atook
W*ok
a
VI
QUX
UCD
00-1
to*-
®M
I
-a -I
too
«*
I
I
510,300
90,000
6,800
24,700
3.000
26.700
9.300
4,190
Havre
525,960
43,100
i.
n. 3d,
,358
170,380
88,595
168.230
284,230
680,680
53,000
678.000
E^yiit.Biazll,*c.,afltforE'r'pe
38.000
Sfbok in United States ports
974.184
Stock in U. 8. interior porta..
186,005
United Stetes exports to-day..
28,000
614,555
52.000
612,000
32,300
881.412
206,368
16,000
032,000
56.000
611,000
15,000
863.478
176.425
15,000
714,250
45,000
533.000
48.000
907.839
900
1,790
Total continental porta
1
Total Etiropean stockB.. ..
India cotton afloat for Europe.
-IM*
Amer'ncottoa
-1-1
CvJO
»0Ou
CSIOm
afloat for Eur'po
.
OOtOk-t
Ak,
I
433,000
155.000
3.S00
45,000
6.500
35,000
22,000
8.000
8,500
80,000
3.000
7.000
2,500
31.500
22,500
11.000
1,750
6,000
.
osao
COCO
COM
100 Jan.,
463,7,'>0
1,513
14,148
1,800
12.460
13,150
1,000
«
I
obo
I
CIO
at
Stock at iMarselUes
Stock at Barcelona
Stock at llamuurjf
Btotik at iiremon
Btook at Amsterdam
Stock at K<itt»rdam
Stock at Antwerp
Btook at other conti'ntal porta.
09
I
-48 pd. to excli.
for Mar.
Tub Vihiblb Supplt or Corrox, as made up by cable and
telegraph. Is a« foUo-w-s. The Continental stocks are the fignrw
of last Saturday, but the totals for Great Britain and the afloat
for the Continent are this week's returns, and cf)a'ieqHt-ntly
brought down to Thursday evening; hence, to make the totals the
complete figures for to-night (Dec. 31}, we add the it«m of exports
from the United States, including in it the exiX)rtfl of Friday only:
1880.
1870.
1878.
1877.
Stoek at Liverpool
balea. 478.000
483.000 415,000 414,000
Btook at London
32,300
42,060
48.750
10,000
?
I
I
5,7i>0
1.52.878
16,000
'-'',0
MMo
ffltoO
<00
'
-iobO
CDCOO
-1
to 10
I
to to
to
to to
CO to
to CO 13
SICO
<XCOm
fo
I
&
8a>
I
too
ctoo
60
o
-to
3
to to
COM
to to
o^toco
gioo
I
too
cocjo
ai
I
too
cocoO
to
to
coO
I
CO
61
MM
,3
^^
to
i-
too
§
CCUI
to to
•f^CO
o;ci
«?>
MM
to
to too
to to
if^CO
I
Sen
Mqo
'
OiO
ODCOto
MMqo
to
too
lUi^O
to
to 10
6c^
Oto
S*-
to to
I
to
I
too
So
tOtOo
c;'co
tO(0
to to
IB
50
tOlOo
lOCOO
coo
MtO
Soo
g
I
to to
-1
I
§
to>(>
to to
to to
-JCJI
oo
SM
I
MM"tO
lOlOo
®r
I
to
too
MO
to to
-105
I
S'
®w
— to
I
•-•
8l8
obobO
^o
I
»
too
to
*j
XO
ecto
I
I
I
totov
5i^^^
^*^
I
l-Mo
10
Wo
toco
CJCO
to 10
to to
I
totco
ob^iO
to
to:^
to to
I
"o
S.M
Total American
Eiist Inilian, Brazil, <*c.
UvBUJOol stock.
London stock
Continental stocks
India afloat for Europe
co*.^
I
Sa
Total visible Bupply
Price Mid. Upl., Liverpool
176,4-25
15,000
145,000
42,960
132,000
48,750
49,250
50,000
59,.595
52,000
32,300
177,000
Ki.riOO
59,2.50
45,000
48,000
1,5,000
2,637,869 2,414,635 2,368.903 2,416.967
6%d.
....
e^d.
51160.
G'ed.
figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight
to-night of 223,234 bales as compared with the same date of 1879,
an increase of 268,966 bales as compared with 1878, and an increase of 220,902 bales as compared with 1877.
In the preceding visible supply table we have heretofore only
included the interior stocks at the seven original interior towns.
As we did not have the record of the new interior towns for the
fdor years, we cotdd not make a comparison in any other way.
That difficulty no longer exists, and we therefore make the foU
lowing comparison, which includes the stocks at the nineteen
towns given weekly in otrr table of interior stocks instead of only
the ola seven towns. "We shall continue this double statement for
a time, but finally shall simply substitute the nineteen towns for
American
m the precedmg table.
afloat to
bales
Europe
1879.
1878.
1977.
338.000
29,000
612,000
881.412
283,000
1 19,000
611,000
863,478
2S 1.634
15,C00
237.000
225,000
533,000
907,839
253.239
16,000
35.';,943
16,000
2,466/409 2,232.355 2,173.112 2,172,078
306.680
331,855
301,000
345,250
2,773,089 2,564,210 2,474,112 2,517,328
These figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight tonight of 208,879 bales as compared with the same date of 1879, an
increase of 298,977 bales as compared with the corresponding date
of 1878, and an increase of 255,761 bales as compared with 1877.
-1-1>-
too^
Sm
ffto
At the Intekior Ports the
the following statement:
»8
;
made daring the week:
movement
Week ending De: 31,
;
following exchanges have been
1830.
369.000
96.000
678,000
974.134
321.225
28,000
Total American
Total East India, &o
Total visible supply
eiO
I
237,000
225,000
533,000
907.839
152,878
16,000
306,680
331.855
301,000
345,250
2,331,189 2,082,780 2,067,903 2,071,717
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
too
* Includes for Septcmlier, 18S1, 100 at 12-65, 100 at 12-80, 300
at
10-50, 400 at 12-50, 100 at 12-45, 500 at 12-50, 100 at 12-50, 100 at
12-48, 200 at 12-50. 400 at 12-56. 100 at 1203, 500 at 12-.50, 100 at
12-90, 100 at 12-98, 400 at 12-01, 100 at 12-01 100 at 1226, 300 at
12-35, 200 at 12-40, 100 at 12-39, 200 at 12-40, 1,000 at 12-25, 500 at
12-38, 100 at 12-40, 200 at 12-50, 100 at 12-55,100 at 12-42. 300 at
12-33, ,500 at 12-42,400 at 12-42.200 at 12-49,100 at 12-50, 400 at
12-55, 100 at 12-35, 100 at 12-40,100 at 12-44.700 at 12-43, 100 at
12-35, 100 at 12-34, 200 at 1230,100 at 12-30,100 at 1229,500 at
12-27, 100 at 12-28, 200 at 12-27,100 at 12-29, 400 at 12-26; for
October, 1881,100 at 11-85, 100 at 11-92,800 at 11-90, 500 at 11-98,
1,000 at 11-90, 100 at 11-93, 400 at 11-95, 100 at 11-85, 1,000 at 11-84,
700 at 11-88. 400 at 11-89, 600 at 11-90, 500 at 11-60, 1,500 at 11-02,
500 at 12-70, 200atll-70, 300 at 11-71,500 at 11-73, 200 at 11-75,
200at 11-80, lOOat 11-83,100 at 1184, 200 at 11-88,100 at 11-81,
100 at 11-83, 500 at 11-81, ."iOO at 11-83, 100 at 11-75, 500 at 11-71 for
November, 1881, 300 at 1101, 100 at 12-66, 200 at 11-53, 100 at
11-55, 100 atll-59. 100 at 1-1-57,200 at 12-59; also sales in September
for September, 621,400; Scpt.-Oct. for Oct., 946,500 ; Sept.-Nov. forNoTembcr, 762,100.
Alucl'idcs for September, 1881, 100 at 12-22; for October, 100 at
11-65, lOOat 11-64; for November, 100 at 11-40.
B Includes for September. 1881, 700 at 12-30, 200 at 12-20 ; for October, 100 at 11-70, 100 at 11-74, 4C0 at 11-70, 100 at 1170.
C Includes for September, 1881, 100 at 12-28, 600 at 12-36: for
October, 100 at 1172. 100 at 11-73.
Transferable Orders— Tuesday. 11-75; Wednesday, 11-95: Thursday.
11-90; Friday, ll-9.">.
Short Notices for January—Thursday, ll-92»ll-80; Friday, 11-74
The
&o
AmeHcan—
Sm
00 <1
109.000
32,300
74,380
53.000
38,000
Unit«d States stock
United States interior stocks..
Onited States exports to-day..
too
obo
283,000
119,000
611.000
863.478
2,331,189 2,082,780 2,067,903 2,071 ri7
Egypt, Brazil, Ac, afloat
the seven towns
^
I
k-'Mno
Sto
CDXW
Sot
MM**
I
tOWo
)-0
S.M
ft
tO)^
toc;i
Onited States stock
United States interior stocks..
United States exports to-day..
338,000
29,000
012,000
881.412
206,368
16,000
The above
I^CO
Olfc-M
SCO
I
So
I
to to
cj»rf*.
tOQD
OOMiO
SCO
I
American afloat for Europe
Total East India,
Total American
1010
ri^CO
OOiM
1
369.000
96,000
678.000
974.184
186,005
28,000
Liverpool stock
Continental stocks
CO 00
I
G«
Amtnean —
to to
66
a*.M
So
MM
I
tOH-
10 to
wo
Total visible supply
2,637,869 2,114.635 2,368,003 2.416.967
Of the aoove. the totals of Ama-lcan and other desoriptlona are aa (oUo wa:
Receipts. Shipm'ls
AugiiBta,
Ga
2,103
1,714
'80.
Slock.
27,187
24,616
10,746
12,536
9,850
87,347
13,723
Nashville, Tenu.
5,731
3,106
1.280
2,529
2,571
13,377
1,569
199
1,998
2,269
12,175
2,065
Total, old ports.
30,163
22,523 186,005
Columbus, Ga..
.Macon,
.
Ga
MontRomery, Ala
Selma, Ala
Memphis, Tenn..
Dallas,
Texas
Jefferaoii,
Tex
..
Shrevt'port, La...
Vicksburg, Miss
.
Columbus, Miss..
Eufaula, Ala
Ga
Atlanta. Ga
Rome, Ga
Griffin,
Charlotte, N. C.
9t. Louis, Mo
Cincinnati, O.. ..
Total,
270
627
488
505
2.866
4,964
3,710
4,780
589
698
2,041
1,799
313
307
2,489
1,400
2,347
1,900
5,390
4,853
9.602
8,395
7,003
4,036
1,«78
19,260
14,469
580
914
666
15,295
10,521
9,532
11,385
44,530
15,078
is set
Wetk ending Jan.
Receipts.
550
2,317
827
759
2,368
3,822
2.172
2,740
11,670 19,272
1,115
1,906)
2, '80.
Slock.
18,798
20.710
7.580
17.830
16.558
109,256
15,636
30,575 206,368
25,078
265
500
295
500
2,991
2,124
3,807
1.041
1,397
3,177
1,283
16,448
8,306
6,24«
3,725
3.328
11,896
6,942
1,513
70,907
17,824
260
335
675
775
1,.595
3,048
4,057
1,192
91
14,720
14,215
33,385 135,220
40.145
72,118
60,908 32: ,225
65.223
1
Shipm'U
3,395
2,740
new p'rts 41,955
Total, all
out in detaU in
92
1.5,456
12,876
1
'
450
43,631 149,575
74.206 355.943
—
—
8
.
1
the: chronicle.
20
rVoL.
XXXll
Columius, Mis.nasippi.—yfe have had rain on three days
Th.) »bore tfltnls show that the old intenor i*^^ ^"^Jj^
reaching one inch and twenty-eight
ertaaed darinff th« wwik 7,M0 b&les, and w* to-night ^,38& ithe past week, the rainfall
The receipts at hunaredths, and three inches of snow.
if. 1^ faM than »t the Hun» period last year.
the same week
Little Rock, .ArAajwa*.—Telegram not received.
tka «ae towns have been 6.080 baleii mor* than
Nashville, Tennessee.— Wk have had rain on two days the
iMtjrear
fa p.-Lst week, with a rainfall of fifty-four hundredths of an inch.
^actirta FBiiM TOT PLATfATioTfs.—The following table
eaen The thermometer has ranged from 2 to 41, averaging 24. Pickpre panwl for the niirpow of indii-atini? the actnal movement
Ijeen impossible, ginning and marketing have been
wwlTfn.m the plantation's. Rweipts at the ontTOrts are some- ing has vigorously,
and there is, therefore, less cotton now on
time mi^.l••aaillg. as they are male up more largely one year pushed
^jlantations than at this time last vear.
reach,
We
stocKM.
inferior
expense
the
of
the
than a ii.it h-r. at
Memphis, Tennessee. Telegram not received.
,),,..,
safer conclasioii tlin)U,!,'h a comparative statement
Mohue, Alabama. It has rained on three days the past
will add
we
inquiries
freouent
In
rxplv
U>
.viiuf.
li^
or week, the rainfall reaching one inch and three hundredths, and
:iir.«, of e<nirse", do not include overland receipts
tii.i
the there was a snow storm of wide extent. The thennometer has
itoatheru uoaiumptien; tliev are simply a statement of
with a range of from 14 to 59. The rainfall during
weekly movement from Oie plantations of that part of the crop averaged 37,
the month of December has reached three inches and seventywhioh finally rwacht* the market tlirough the out-ports.
three hundredths
XBOEUTS FBOM PLASTAllOSS.
Montf/omer//, Alabama. ^We have had rain on four days and
Plant'iu.
four inches of snow on Wednesday, the weather having been
tftcttvtt at lilt Port: Stotk (It Inttrtttr Portt Rec'pttfrom
Wttk
intensely cold since that day. Picking has been interfered with
1880.
1878.
1879.
1880.
18W.
tins.
1810.
187S.
by snow and cold weather. Average thennometer 38, highest
Sl,«f7 121.88S 180,007 19J.02S '.iZO.ne
IBO.i.U'l'il.TU
dec 15
55 and lowe-st 7. Rainfall for the wgek, one inch and seven
SM7.2!
220,2^7
i-AIrtlUI
ISg.TeB
180,626
" H
»7J»i7 l».993
hundredths; and for the month of December, five inches and
.
..
—
.
—
—
I
• 1
-
1
1
4i'>l
n
ii5.n;'4 H5.-.85 170.078 171,427
XOT. B....
- U...
2«535^2'^1.741
I4U.4UX 1SS.005 a(M,TS» J17.838 243,257 27ft.H61
201,080 273,437 238,?1
105,281 250.280 271.800
sixty-eight hundredths.
—
Selma, Alabama. ^It has rained at this point on one day the
There was a snow storm during the week of wide
The cau.se of
202.016 2O1.S37j2I0,7T: extent, and here the snow was eight inches deep.
"
small receipts this week is severe weather alldconsequent bad roads.
251,110 2'30.093 211'.',»5
Dec 3
" 10 ...
Madison, Florida. The weather during the week has
S17,4«8 2)IS,27<J 943,140 285.235 29^.543
SI3.I37
48a.«S7 S4S.S03 204,224 228,710|2«4,012|j67,438 been too cold, and we have had a killing fro.st. Rain has fallen
«M.888 «t8.807
17 ...
213.,'«i5,220,084
2)3.771
SIO.OIS
aiM.ose
'i94.281
I9;>.OS1|«07.«01,«!7,OS«
on one day. Average thermometer 37, highest 52 and lowest 22I43.15->I1SI aj« 108,435 231,834 858,043 3S1JJV5 130.508 l4.'i.SJS20W45
Macon, Oeorgia. The weather here has been colder this
week than at any time since 1835. Snow began falling at three
The above statement shows
o'clock on Wednesday morning and continued five hours, reachI. That the total receipts from the plantation.s since Sept. 1 in
1878 ing a depth of four and a half inches. It has rained on two days.
1880 were 3,754,381 bales; in 1879 were 3,515,497 bales;
The thermometer has ranged from 3 to 56, averaging 34. The
were 2,996,273 bales.
rainfall for the month of December is seven and twenty-six hun3. That the receipts at the ont-ports the past week were
196,435 bale.s, and the .actual movement from plantations 207,64.^ dredths inches.
Columbus, Georgia. It has rained on two days the past
iwleei, the balance being added to stocks at the interior ports.
Laat year the rt-ceipt.s from the plantations for the same week week, the rainfall reaching one inch, and snow has fallen to a
depth of six inches. The thermometer has ranged from zero to
were 145,323 bales and for 1878 they were 130,508 bales.
We.\thib Rbports by Teleqraph. This week the bad weather 41, averaging 28. Rainfall for December, eight and forty hunwhioh has prevailed over so much of the South during this dredths inches.
Savannah, Georgia. It has rained on one day, the rainfall
picking season has culminated in a general freeze and snow
storm in almost every State. Of course there can be no gathering reaching fourteen hundredths of an inch; but the rest of the
of cotton under such circumstances. How much. of the consider- week has been clear and cold. The thermometer has ranged
able remnant of the crop now in the fields will ever be saved is from 16 to 62, averaging 42.
Augusta, Georgia. We have had the coldest weather the
IKToblematical.
Oaiveston, Texws. There have been showers on three days past week for many years, with four inches of snow and sleet,
the past week, the rainfall reaching forty hundredths of an incn. and heavy rains on two days, the rainfall reaching one inch and
The thermometer has rangetl from 18 to 63, averaging 41. The eleven hundredths. As the week closes, however, there has been
Average thermometer 35, highest 59 and
past three days have been the coldest known in Texas for thirty a favorable change.
years. All tender vegetation has been killed, and there are grave lowest 7. The rainfall for December is four inches and thirteen
fears for even grown orange trees. All work suspended; and hundredths.
Charleston, South Carolina. It has rained on three dayscotton pickinc virtually over, though in many sections fields are
the past week, the rainfall reaching fifty-five hundredths of an
still white; wliat littl.Mvill he picked hereafter will amount to
nothing. There is great suffering among cattle out west. The inch. Average thermometer 40, highest 55 and lowest 13.
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
rainfall for December is one inch and seventy-one hundredths.
Jmlianoia, Texas. We have had drizzles on two days of the showing the height of the rivers at the points named at 3 o'clock
week, the rainfall reaching two hundredths of an inch, and the December 30, 1880, and January 1, 1880.
weather since has been dreadfully cold. The thermometer has
Dee. at). '80.
Jan. 1. '80.
Feet, Inch.
Feel. Inch.
averaged 40, the highest being 57 and the lowest 14.
No pros- New Orleans
8'
Below high-water mark ..
9
8
pect of saving remnant of crop. Rainfall for the month of De- Memphis
Above low-water mark...
9
26
7
'2
cember sixty-four hundredths of an inch.
Above low-water mark... 10
NashvlUe
3
29
Above low-water mark... 14
4
Corncana, Texas. There has been no rainfall the past week, Bhreveiiort
Above low-water mark... 19
7
30
4
bat it has been unprecedentedly cold, and there is great suffering. Vlcksbure
New Orleans reported below high-water mark of 1871 until
All work suspended and cotton picking about ended, as the remnant cannot now be saved. The thermometer has averaged 23, Sept. 9, 1874, when the zero of gauge was changed to high-water
the highest being 41 and the lowest 6. The rainfall during the mark of April 15 and 16, 1874, which is 6-lOths of a foot above
1871, or 16 feet above low-water mark at that point.
past month has reached seventy-seven hundredths of an inch.
Dallas, Texas.—Ho rainfall the past week, but arctic cold
Gunny Bags, Bagging, &c. Bagging has not moved
weather and work impossible. Picking ended but not finished, except in a very small way, for the past week, and the
and never will be. Suffering very great. Average thermometer market closes very quiet.
Prices are tending in buyers*
23, highest 40 and lowest 0.
Rainfall for December seventy-two favor, and
parcels can be had
at
9%o. for 1% "lbs.,
hundredths of an inch.
9M@9%C' for 2 lbs. and lie. for standard qualities, while in a
Brenham, Texas.—'We have had no rainfall during the week, lay way a shade less would be accepted. Butts have been in
but it has been very cold and work has ceased. Picking is prob- better demand for jobbing wants and there is a steady tone to
ably ended. Average thermometer 30, highest 45 and lowest 10. prices. There are no inquiries for large parcels, but holders are
The rainfall for the past month has been fifty hundredths of an not showing any disposition to shade quotations, preferring to
inch.
hold stock, and there is nothing offering below 2/^0., while up tO'
Waco, Texas.— It kas not rained here, but has been very cold, 2%c. is asked for some grades.
and outdoor work has ceased. There Ls very little prospect of
COMPARATIVB PORT RBCEIPTa AND DaILT CrOP MOVEMENT.
any picking hereafter, though much cotton is still unpicked.
Farmers have all they can do to save com and attend to other A comparison of the jiort movement by weeks is not accurate,
weeks in different years do not end on the same day of the
pressing work. PIverything frozen hard. The thermometer has as the
averag"d 25, the highe.st being 40 and the lowest 8. Rainfall for month. We have consequently added to our other standing
tables a daily and monthly statement, that the reader may
the past month, teventy-five hundredths of an inch.
have before him the data for seeing the exact relative
New Orleans, Loutjfiaiia.—lia.m has fallen during the past constantly
•week on four days, to a depth of one inch and ninoty-two hun- movement for the years named. The movement each month
since September 1 has been as follows.
dredths. The thermomater has averaged 41.
Hhreteport, iMUisiana.—lt was cloudy and rainy the first
Tear Beginning September 1.
two days of the past week, with an int<>rval of fair weather, fol- Monthly
lowed by ra;n, sleet and snow, which pieceded fair to clear and Receipts.
1800.
1879.
1878.
1877.
1876.
1875.
TWT cold weather Roads at present in very good condition, but
236,86*98,491
169,077
» thaw will make them very bad. It Is thought that about one- Sept'mb'r 458,478 333,643 288,848
~
W
»
...
>!1\^« 171.583 l.^.li» 227.135
18I.S7S S18.M8 aM.ai8 188.491 218.908 242.328
i8i.«siMejn Me.iiu «0O.ata 2»I.183 247,011
2W.74S ai«.l«7 118.341 23S.28D !87.l(ie 248,865
I7«.0.'<
.!."l),iil"
past week.
'
—
••
—
m
—
—
—
—
-
—
—
—
17
—
—
eighth of the crop of this section still remains in the
fields
27, highe.st 46 and lowest 9, and rainfall
seventeen hundredtlis of an inch.
Vicksbtug, Mississippi.— Min has fallen during the
week
on two days
Weather very cold. Picking has been interrupted
^
by the holiday and snow.
Average th.Tm.,ineter
October.
968,31t
Hovemb'r 1,008,501
Decemb'r 1,020,802
838,492
942,272
956,464
639,264
779.237
893,061
678,533
822,49L
900,119
675,260
901,39'.'
787,709
610,316
740,116
821,177
Total year 3,454,039 3,120,871 2,651,013 2,399,036 2,601,289 2,340,6aa
Pero'tage of tot. port
62-39
61-42
recelpta Dec. 3
55-85
53 21
59-eO
.
..
Janttaby
1,
THE CHRONICLE.
1881.J
This statomflnt shows that, up to Dec. 81 the roceijits at the
ports this year were 333,238 ba)es more than in 1879 an d 803.086
bales more than at the same time in 1878. By addinsr to the
above totals to Dec. 31 the daily receipts since that time, we
shall be able to reach an exact comparison of the movement for
the different years
21
Messrs. Davies, Bennchi & Co., of Liverpool
receive a weekly cable of the movements
of cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following are the receiptH
shipments
pa.st
for the
week and for the coi responding week
and
of the previous two yeara.
we have made with
and Alexandria, we now
Alexandria, Efiypt,
1880.
Dec. 30.
1877.
1878.
1879.
1880.
187«
1870.
Tot.Nv.30 2,433,297 2,164,407 1,757,349 1,499,317 1,313,620 1,519,509
8.
22,342
52,479
21,337
30,824
Deo. 1....
26,647
" 2....
26,301
39,976
21,0?9
30,880
S.
20,216
" 3....
8.
20,836
28,H0
40.894
40,703
48,997
" 4...,
25,675
23,532
27,179
44,873
33,531
30,340
" 5....
49,608
30,938
20,766
31,662
S,
B.
•'
36,016
53,291
32,325
30,511
36,219
63,160
6....
" 7....
B.
25,583
24,767
29,037
23,111
36,174
" 8....
8.
43,236
22,781
33.072
20,812
29,263
" 9....
34,502
53,501
8.
26,981
22,943
25,055
" 10....
37,914
23,693
47,909
8,
23,918
59,133
33,164
30,836
"11....
35.818
42,863
41,993
20,385
50,014
30,614
"12...
25,895
8.
29,247
8.
46,021
37,733
39,011
"13....
29,426
49,312
42,522
" 14....
31,300
S.
26,923
30,050
33,977
30,833
45,231
8.
32,893
"15....
33,332
35,612
35,693
•' 16....
8.
30,412
52,405
40,452
23,479
26,632
" 17....
32,588
33,303
50,323
49,541
8,
31,592
" 18....
30,473
33,179
34,519
39,619
43,313
28,519
" 19....
25,930
42,450
38,346
S.
31.246
8.
" 20....
31,874
31,071
43,275
30,037
23,675
43,381
8.
27,899
45,471
"21....
37,419
22,581
32,156
" 22....
46,138
8.
31,722
25,775
23,931
20,384
" 23....
23,891
55.204
8.
32.077
28,012
33,973
" 24....
28,445
27,382
51,601
59,783
8.
23,014
43,324
29,614
22,297
44.633
"25....
38,096
28,795
22,837
" 26...
42,619
29.956
B.
33,804
8.
18„561
" 27....
29,993
37,213
35,393
49,703
28,596
23,076
S.
25,332
22,066
"28....
26,643
36,821
" 29 ...
23,041
30,933
S.
29,021
29,398
21,125
20,S62
26,918
27,402
"30....
17,390
8.
31,917
18.523
"31...
3.5,582
20,456
21,943
37,323
37,943
3,4.'i4,099
Total
3,120,871 2,651,013 2,399,636 2,601,239 2,340,686
Percentage of total
p'rt r»c'ot« Doc. 31
62-39
59-60
53-85
61-42
.5,3-21
This statement shows that the receipts since Sept. 1 up to
to-night are now 333,228 bales more than they were to the same
day of the month in 1879 and 803,086 bales more than they were
to the same day of the month in 1878. We add to the table
the percentages of total port receipts which had been received to
December 31 in each of the years named.
—
Indu Cotton Movemeijt from all Ports. The figures which
are now collected for us, and forwarded by cable each Friday, of
the shipments from Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c.,
-enable us, in connection with our previously-received report from
Bombay, to furnish our readers with a full and complete India
movement for each week. We first give the Bombay statement
for the week and year, bringing the figures down to Dec. 30.
BDHBA^T KBOEIPTS AND SHIPMKSTS KOR CODR YEARS.
Shipments
this week.
year Great ContiBflVn.
Total.
nent
Shipments sinee
Great
Britain
.Tan.
Continent.
This
Week.
Total.
show an
of 281,000 bales.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, Tuticorin, Carwar, &c., for
the same week and years has been as follows.
OA.LCPTTA, MADRAS, TDTICORIX. CARWAR. RASrloOS AND KrRRACnKE.
Shipments
Year.
Great
Total.
1,000
The above
1,000
totals for this
iiicrea.'ie
Smpments
this week.
Continent.
Britain.
1880
1879
1878
1877
1
since
Januam
Continent.
221.000
209.000
145,000
80,000
87,000
111,000
71,000
31,000
Total.
Shipments
Europe
311,00(1
32ii,00i'
210,00(1
131.00(1
is
from—
jbay
other p'rts
Total
1830.
This
week.
6,000
1,000
1879.
Since
Jan.
1.
915,000
311,000
This
week.
3,000
1878.
Since
Jan.
1.
This
week.
4,000
Since
Jan.
1,
731,00!^
216,00(1
7,O0o!l.22C.O0O
3,000 934.000
4.000 S47.000
statement affords a very interesting comparison of the
total movement for the week ending Dec. 30, and for the three
yeai-s up to date, at all India ports.
Alexandria Receipts and Shipment.—Through arrangements
This
last
Total Enrope
\ cantar Is 98
75,000
1,075,000
This
Since
week. Sept. 1,
Thi*
Sinee
week. Sept. 1.
7.000 168,000 0,394 16-..000
4,917 96,010 11.243 91.093
6,500
77,000
29,500
11,917 264,040 17,637 232.093
e.-'iOO
106.500
lbs.
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
Dec. 30 were 190,000 cantars and the shipments to all Enropo
were 11,047 bales.
MANciiB.sTEa Market. ^Our report received from Manchester
to-night states that pricas are unchanged for both twist and
shirtings, but that the market is firm at full rates. We give the
prices of to-day below, and leave previous weeks' prices for
—
comparison:
1880.
SH
32» Cop.
Twist.
d.
1879.
OoU-n
lbs.
d.
.
8.
9'4®10
9'4al0
9 '4 8 9"8
7iiia7 10»3
9»8ail0
9
9=8910
9143 ii''B
9
9
Thb
9
9
9
6
®8
®8
-38
g-'saio
9»saift
•SiH
~
H2
d.
d.
(i\
a^
918
61a
6',« 9>4
«% 914
«"lfl 939
Oi'ie 10
io>6
6»s
6l»ifl
10
«.
d.
-so:*!
6
6
4iaap7
4iaa>7
«9''8
(1
®9:ii
®9'8 6
a>io
6
®10>a 6
8.
'Mid
Vpld*
d.
d.
7>«
7'9
6 ®7 9
4ia»7 7»i
6 •»7 9
98
9
aio»8 6 101338
®10'» 6 9 38
1>9
O'g
7%
a^
O'g
6%
6'8
616,g
613,g
«8 1%! 611,« 10 -HWa 6 9 ®8
o»«
38
6% 10 aio''«
9 ®8
6'8
Cotton from ^ew JTork this weeR »uo» an
9=Haio
Exfoki's
Iwlst.
A
d
®8
88
33
o^aioie
Not. 5
•'
12
" 19
" 20
Deo. 3
" 10
" 17
" 21
" 31
Cott'n
8I4 lbs.
Shirtings.
32» Cop.
Mid.
UpUlH
Shirtings.
Oct. 29
oif
increase, as compare 1 with last wt-ek, the total reaching 11,383
bales, against 8,880 bales last week.
Below we give onr usual
table showing the exports of cotton from -New York, and their
direction, for each of the last four wonks; also the total exports
and direction since Sept. 1, 1880, an i in tlie last colama the total
for tiie same period of the pr-^vious year:
E>cporth of CoTfoy (balssi from New York sincb Sept. 1, 1380.
TTeek
ending-
Dee.
Dec.
Dee.
29.
previ'ut
year.
4,966
7,219
178,787
6,346
Satne
period
Exported to—
Dec.
00
15.
8.
Liverpool
Other BritUli porta
,289
Total to Great Britain
,289
5,172
101
865
2,596
2,837
22.351
101
865
2.596
2,837
22,351
15,900
l,49t
1,725
1,223
500
905
74(>
18,289
14,462
4,280
10,434
10.046
2,017
B7,031
28,497
Otlier
3.422
452
1,7,50
Havre
4,966l 7,671 158,516 165,133
French ports
Total French
.
Total to North. Europe
3,219
1,153
50
272
420
183
3,231
1,296)
880
Spain, Op'rto, Gibralt'r,&c
All other
Total Bpain,
&,o ...
Grand Total
10.009
......
9.318
15,900
460
933
3,206
1,413
3.-206
8.800 11,383 219,341 232,736
The FoLLowiN(} AKS tub kbueipts op Cotton
Boston, Pliilad-ilphia
Sentemhr
1,
Receipts
from—
and Biltimore
for the past
at New York,
week, and since
H80.
New
York.
Boston
\
1
Philad/Uphij..
Btilttmorc
This
Since
This
Since
week. [Sept. 1. week. Sept. 1.
This
Sinee
This
Sinee
week. Sept.l. week. Sept. 1,
62,605
53.407
8,514 144,743
1.996 14,23i
1
Orl'ans
Texas....
Siivannali
EXPORTS TO EOROPE PROM AIX INDIA.
to all
145,000
2,433,000
1.
week show that the movement from
Bombay
"
tf .
Great
Britain.
1,000 bales more than for the
same week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total
shipments this week acd since January 1, 1880, and for the corresponding weeks and periods of the two previous years, are as
follows.
the ports other than
To Ltvtirpool....
To CoQtlueut ...
Hamburg
Since
Jan. 1
1978.
Export* fhales)—
Other ports
1880 4,000 2,000 6,000 379.000 536.000 913,000 10,000 1,202,000
1879
3,000 3,000 263,000 371.000 (531,000 19.000 887,000
1878 2.000 5.000 7,000 325.000 40(i,000 731,000 9,000 027.000
1877 4,00(1 14,0110 18.O00'38i).00o 430.000 839.00(1 8.00i> 1,1(I4,0(X)
According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show a
decrease compared with last year in the week's receipts of 3,000
^ales, and an increase in shipments of 3,000 bales, while the
shipments since January
190,000
1.695,500
Sinee
Thit
week. Sept. 1.
Bremen and Hanover
Receipts.
I.
Becelpta (cantars*)—
Tbis week
Blnoe 8ept. 1
1879.
Mobile...
Florida
.
..'.'.'.'.
Vii-i^ala.
-Vorth. pts
T(5nn.. ic,
i',67(i
l'2;88i
i",69i
29,586
5,485
64,1.19
i',506
23,725
3.07(3
.
8 Ciir'lina
N Car'liua
ForelKO
.3,229,
3,3-il.
5,152 82,790
1,987: 25,434
9,794 160,.i90
4,600
6,988| 53,313
1
.
1
li',478
6-28
4,.
60 48,131
i'.ioi
16,545
3,069
13.421
62.381
"33!)
12,554
80
1.335
Thlajear. 39,235 593,987 13,012 154,711
3,393 30,778
5,570 128,639
Lastj-ear 46,96^600.318 12,641 210,181
5.156 43,926
5,422
92,946
—
SHiPPiNO iNkws. Tbe exports of cotton from the Uulted
Statas the past w«ek, as per latest mail returuB, have reached
80 far as the Southern ports are concern-d, these
175,139 balt-s
are the same exports reported by tebgraph, and published Ip
the CilKONiCLB last Friday.
With regard to New YorR, W6
include tlie manifests of all vessels cleared
night of this week.
Nbw York—To
up
to
Wednesday
Total b»lem.
Liverpool, per steamers H(!lvctia. (additional) 9
Arizona, (additional) 979
Biela, raddicloDai) 1
GalHa, 459
Celtic, 1,373. ...City <>f Chester, 812
.'
Wi«c.ouain, 2,^50. . . City of Montreal, 689
Bothnia, 347 7,219
To Hull, po: steamer Olrautu, 452
45a
To Havre, per 8te;imers Frcja. 681
B. P. Matthews, 9l9
Uermad, 277. ...F. De Lesseps, 290. ...Kate, 610
2,837
;
..
%
'tfi^
CHRONICLE.
Total baiet.
Br.ji.on. per.teaii«.r.
To
To
Moyl,
(uddltlonal) 22. .IXmaii.
.
lUnibiirK. p*r Mearoer Pibla.
...Junto.
MO
. .
.
IluUlilrc, 2.014.
..
barli"AutiiiVoV3o6;
'.
!
iper uVljcs iiarVa, 903
«t»amer Wliltncy, 100...j^.
To VeraCriit,
.... •--••-••
IfOHLE—To UveriMiol, per «hlp Toimwiinda, 4.901
IH-t.lillw Cirrliarrt. 2.S50 Upland and
UYerTOol.
oSuuSnioi-To
p^r
.;,••(«
Upland.,
...Freerf.ui..
[•"•'fBJr:
111 8oii Island... ..Mutftiiziui, 2, IJMJ
due 3.228 Uplsnd and
tpUndandlieSea Island.. ..per brig Bautona, (50 Upii«r
•
Satur.
1,713
100
4,901
To*Breineii, per ahip kVlik EverelC 2,744'Upiand:
To Keral, per aleaiucr Atlantic. 3,500 Upland......
TOSebMUpol.pernti-jjnKTD.roudii. 4.800 Upl.-iod..
BareeloSa. I*r bark Vulparatso, 2,900 Upland.. ..per
-•.• ;.-:J.;,v; iVo
brtgSoberono III.^'OO Upland
KJrAI/-ro Liverpool, l>cr steamer* JLeunie BurriU, 4,373
K
.......... .......••-.-.•••-•••
-••-.•
To Bremen,' pc'r iteauier'Fiorcnoe, 5,230 Upland
Uvorpool. per barks MaRdala, 4,171 Upland
and20a8««I»l»nd....Vohoaa,2,710, Uplandand211Soa
laUod
To Havre, per Bhipa Vancouver. 5.095 Upland. .. .John
.
U
weoS hive been
Hon.
Do
sall...<i.
Harrs, teaim....f.
I>o
sail
law, 1,«37.... Weymouth. I,>t47
To Havre, per ship Koyal Charlie, 3,387
To Bremcu,
per steamer Braunschweig, 899
AranU. 1,949
—
Do
To (ienoa, iwr bark Hcreward, 2,5ol....
To Vera Ciiii. iier steamer Whitney. 100
verpool, per barks Polyoarp, 1,889
,,„.„., To Llv
WlUIISGTOM—
3.500
4=S0O
laasg
7,JUO
7,D40
^-^'^
l.o-s
1,200
2.100
*<>"
l.OOO
^'-823
3,3»7
S'S??
'•?2i
100
...Elene,
175,139
particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usual
form, are as follows:
AntBterBareelmia
Bremen dam Renal Santanand and der <£
and
Bam- Anl- Sebas- PasaLiverTotal.
verp. lopol.
ges. Genoa.
pool. JJarre. burn.
188
692
11,388
Hew York.. 7,219 2,837
1,713
43,559
36,297
5,449
Orleans.
V.
4,901
4.901
Mobile
8,300 3,700
2,741
25,y03
Charleston. ll.lCl
5.2.30
9,603
Port Boy al. 4,373
3,500
30,468
Savannah.. 7,300 7.640 9,.3.')3 1,575
2,551 16,709
7,823 3.387 2,848
Texas
4,923
Wilmington 3,8«l
15,687
Korfolk .... 15.687
5,3-)0
1,585
Baltimore .. 8,785
5.313
5.313
Boeton
1,303
1,303
Phlladclp'a
Total...l09,023 19,213 22,452 1,763 8,301) 8.013 2,551173.130
Included in the above totals are. from Xew York. 452 bales to Hull
from New Orleans, 100 bales to Vera Cruz from Savannah 1.200 bales
toOottenburg: from Texas. 1 00 bales to Vera Cruz fi-om \Vilmiugt»m.
1,062 bales lo Coak for orders, and from Baltimore, 10 bags to Sau
Andreas.
;
Do
all news received to date of disasters to vessels
from United States ports, etc.:
from Galveston Deo. 1 1 for Liverpool with cotNewport, R. I., P. M. Doc. 23, for coal, and saUed ou
str. (Br.),
ton, put Into
the 24th.
Jungst, from Baltimore, when going into Bremen Doc.
came Into collision with tlie British steamer Cora Maria from
The C. M. ran with her stem into the stern of the K. Tho
Koln had her Hagstatl' broken and frames and staucliioiis damaged.
The Cora Maria had some plates stove in. The damage to both
vessels was not Important.
XOLN,
str. (Qer.).
12
Ibrall.
LOMLKr
C.VST1.K, str. (1.670 tons, of North Shields), Soy, from New Orleans Nov. 21, via Falmouth Dec. 10 for Keval, sunk Dec. 22 ou
Horn Kecf, between Skagen (Denmark) and Hertshai; it lies
between two new lighthouses (oue on Skagen and the other on
Uertsbal) in 12 fathoms of water, 10 miles from shore. Crew
saved. Salvage steamers were In attendance,
WBASMUUTIi, str. (Br.), from Charleston (8. C.) for Sebastopol. before
reporteil put back In distress, tea., repaired and sailed for dcstluatloa Dee. 21.
VmrnvkH DiiKMio, ship (1.096 tons, of New York), Cousins, from
Savannah Deo. 4 with 3.i»95 bales of cotton for Liverpool, put into
Murray's anchorage. Bermuda, at
P. M. of the 10th, iBaKin" 16
lu<rhr.s per hour, and at 1 P. M., in a heavv gale from N.W
with
violent s<iuailH. dragged ashore and stranded below the Naval
tanks, onenlghlli of a mile from shore, and during the following
night btlKed. so timt the tide ebbed aiid llowcd into her on the "Sd
coutraei was made with Capt. Meyers to save the cargo and
ship, and work was commenced ou the 12th, and up to the
"3d
about 1.10(1 hal(!S had been landed at St Georges and 230 bliss
.wero in a ligliler alongside; about 2.-10 bales of the above were
dry and hopes were entertained of s.avlng the whole cargo Part
of the sails, hawsers and other materials had also been landed
On ti.o 2.id the ship's m;ilndcek had burst and sevsrai beams were
broken, and at high water the tide m»c up on her lee or
inshore
aide of maiBdeck, and the vessel would become a wreck
Cant
^""^ "*'"""* ^"^ 1''^''"^' » "<«'** VWns at the time of
A
tiw'dSaiiU'''
»8
iiijai.'H
i'n®% "l8*%
'isa'a
''is® "a
Ball...d.
steam
sail
d.
•iieaHi
e.
Dee. 17.
Dec. 10.
Dee. 23.
Dec. 30.
41,300
35,000
30.500
28,50
5,700
2,500
Of which exporters took
2,600
940
Of which speculators took..
6,600
Actual export
9,100
Forwarded
8,300
17,000
465,000 478,000
Total stock— Estimated
357,000 369,000
Of which American— Estim'd
87.000
70,000
Total import of the week
73.000
57,000
Of which American
301,000 394,000
Amount adoat
334.000
Of which American
353.000
The tone of the Liverpool market for spots and futures each day of the
week ending Dec. 31, and the daily olosiug prices of spot cotton, have
b?en as follows:
Sales of the week
Sales American
65,000
51,000
5,100
4,300
12.000
17,500
453,000
343,000
98,000
87,000
291,000
275,000
bales.
Saturday Monday-
Bpol.
86,000
66,000
7,200
5,700
, 9,000
13,500
426,000
321,000
73,000
58,000
340,000
323,900
Tuesday.
Wednee
Shade
Fair
Market,
12:30 p,.M.J
eaaler>
Mid. Upl'ds
I'de
Hid. Ori'ns.
'ns.
61116
613,8
Thursd'y.
demand
freely
Friday.
Steady.
met
6i'l6
613i8
Market.
5 P.M,
I
12,000
2,000
Sales
Speo.&exp.
12,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
Futures.
Market,
5 P.M.
Firm.
Easier.
The actual sales of futures at Liverpool for the
below. These sales are ou the basis of Uplauds,
anless otherwise stated.
same week are given
Low Middling clause,
Si^or.T-Wo"'''^^TOESDAT.
Delivery.
d.
Detnery.
Deo.-Jau
6213a
Jan.-Feb O^'aaS "s®
.
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
Deo
Dec.-Jan
Jan.-Feb
Deo
.
6ai33®t'i«
Saiaa^iiig
Sl'n
63,g
6'-'73a
62332
Mar.-Apr
6^''32
rf.
Dec
621.^2
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
Apr.-May
6'.i33a
6^^
62632
Wednksdat.
1
[
Feb.-Mar
Mar.-Apr
62332
I
Apr.-May.
May-Jime
63a®25j2
.
-62532
-62732
I
Thusedat.
6^«2S32 Apr.-May
iS\
63i
Delivery.
d.
62^32® %
July-.AUg
Siifs
B^'aa
Jan.-Feb
Dec.-J.iu
Apr.-May
May-June
June-July
Ma.v-June
I
IMar.-.M'r
6''s
62y3o
Ola,,
I
I
I
Feb.-Mar.
Ai>r.-M.ay
.63532
.
May-June.
«'f32
.G~8
Fridat- Holiday.
BRE ADSTUPFS.
FRIDAY. P. M., Dec. 31, 1880.
;
Exc'Ki.LKNr,
»a®»»
»8
sall...ii.
Do
Baltic,
"a
»f>
5,230
The
Below we give
»8
Is® 4s
e.
—
.
carryinpr cotton
Sl6®'4
'is® "4
=B®'ll« o,®Hjg
i3®'8
LiVBRPOoi,. By cable from Liverpool, we have the (oUowinj;
atatement of the week's sales, stock:?, &c. at that port
'
3,861
1,972
1,062
Cork, for orders, per bark Artie, 1.082
Ho»roLK— To Livonwol, per steamer Knight Templar, 4,460. .
MeOllvery,
4,650
Wm.
4.700
Niirtlianiptim,
per ships
15,687
...per l>ark John U-furgey, 1,!?77
Baltimork— To Liverpool, per steamers Enrique, 1,286
3,785
Inohmornish, 1,99!)
Irthiugton. 500
1,585
To Bremen, \Kr steamer Hermann, 1,585
10
To San Andreas, per schooner Moraviau, (bags) 10
BrazilBohemian,
2,196
steamers
Ijverpool.
per
BOSTOS—To
Victoria, 1,136
PrusBavarian, 1.795
ian, 175
5,313
sian, 11 (om'lted previously)
FHlUkDCLPHi*—To Liverpool, per steamer Lord Clive, 1,300
1,303
Island
aud3 bales Sea
—
=8a>'iie
"^tO /»>
To
Total
Sie®'4
»8a"i«
Amst'd'm, steam.e.
^j jgj
2,744
per bark
•,-„-.:,
Sis® "4
»8
ataMMAU—IV)
Harvey, 2,200 Upland and 245 Sea Island
To Bremen, per stojimcr (Jartloula,5,g03Upland....pcr bark
Wild Hunlir. 3,.'i.-)0 Uplimd.
To Arasienlam, per liark Anna, 1,575 Upland
To GiitU.Mibiirg, piT Imrk WllUelm Foss, 1,200 Upland
To Barci-lnna. pir bark Conieptlim, 1,700 Upland.. ..per
bilK Antonio l.la«H.4l)0 Upland.
To 8autiinder. per bri;^ Kedowa, 400 Ipland
ToPaaaiies.iKsr nriu Uedowa. 1,000 Upland
Tbxab—To Uveniool. per barks Herlwrt, 4,239. ...Sarah Doug-
3,g®l4
.e.
sail
Fri,
'is® '4
'is®"*
e.
Bremen, steam,
Do
ai follows:
Wednee. Thure.
Tue».
verpaol, steam d.
Hamberg, steam. d.
"aOSeaWand
Ton TTnlAnfl
(Br.), GolTec, from New Orleans for Liverpool with c»tr
ton. put into Key West A.M. Dec. 23 with loss of maiutopmast and
foretopsall-yard, having been struck by lightning.
Ckitton freights the past
1.304_ . . -Eliza A. Keaney, 3,835
M25. . .pwiblp. HoKlcu,
30.^87
KortJumipton, 4,031. ...Andrew Jackaon, 3.936....
BerriUe, ^
AleiandrB,3,S4S....iMsrbark
ToH«"re,i>er»teau.cr
^^^
xxxn.
[VoT^
Shannon, ship
272
250
420
29ScJii«d cottorr. .&1U. 5,350.
To 'SStvtim'ti'pm
.: .
;
week a better export demand for
the leading shipping grades of flour, and prices, though without quotable improvement, have been more regular and steady.
Large lines of common to good extras have been taken for Great
Britain and the West Indies, at prices ranging from $4 25(5
^5 50. The snow storm, and its probable detention of supplies,
caused a firm market yesterday, notwithstanding the subsidence of the export demand. Rye flour, corn meal and buckwheat flour have ruled in favor of buyers. To-day holders
of wheat flour were firmer, but trade was slow.
The wheat market has been variable, but on the whole less
de]6ressed. The export demand has been more active, favored
by a better supply of freight room and some reduction in rates.
Supplies have come forward less freely and foreign advices
ruled stronger. Yesterday there was a good business, including No. 2 red winter at $1 16@$1 17 on the spot, $1 19@$1 19%
for February, $1 21@$1 21?4 for March and ?1 21^@$1 21M for
May; and No. 1 white at $1 14(9$1 14>i on me spot and
$1 1754(g>$l 18 for March; but the close was at inside prices. No.
2 spring Chicago and Milwaukee sold to a moderate extent
at |1 15(g)$l 17. To-day winter wheats were l^i@'2e. higher,
with a brisk speculation, stimulated by Western advices.
Indian corn has had a downward tendency, with some irregularity. Yesterday No. 2 mixed on the spot was quoted at
57c, for old and 54^(^550, for new, with optioa dealings in "No.
There has been
in the past
(
—
..
:
.
January
1,
:
:
CHKONICLH
,THja
1881.J
Bzporta from Unite
2" at 57>6@57Mo. for February and March, and 56c. for May.
There has been some improTement in the demand for white
corn, with sales of No. 3 white Western at 57c. and prime new
Yellow corn nearly nominal.
Southern white at 67>6®58c.
To-day there was an advance of ^®lc. and a strong market.
SI..")!*.!
21:i.30l
IH
1
M
Kyo
auJ
fluutbern, iiakera'
5 50 » 7 00
4 .50i» 5 2.">
tumUy brands
Soiith'u eliip'K extras.
Bye flour, anperttue
Oom menl
11.,
8tat«, 4-rowed...
Stale, 2-rowed...
<)R
a 45
42
44
a 48
1 17
91 35
1 05
«l 12
100 «105
70» 3 10
B2 9 «.s
Peas —Can'da,b.&f.
40»
se •
90® 2 15 Buckwheat
New Y»rk ProUuee Exehanne WeeMi/.")
and grain at Western lake and river porta
Western, Ac
Branilvwine. *B
Baokw.
White
Barley— Canada W.
259 5 35
5
.
9
1).')
Oiiti-Mixoil
2
3
p. 1001I)S.
H
1
(From Ihe "
Receipts of flour
for the week ending Dec. 25, 1880
bbtt.
At—
OUoaKS
(106
lbs.)
77.248
Toledo
995
Detroit
13.474
3.021
26,368
7,090
Cleveland
8t. Louis
Peoria
bush.
(56 lbs.)
313,575 221.224
41,650 114,220
11.433
7,183
8,800
3,500
17,600
46,194 57,827
159.900 15,500
759.Q30
24,760
81,053
409,440
353,310
72,2o6
93,099
13,000
83.615
12,900
73.1)30
Milwaukee
Oatt,
Barley, Xye,
bush.
bush.
bush.
(32 lbs.) (48 lbs.) (SO lbs.
Corn,
Wheal,
bush.
(60 lbs.)
Flour,
4.681
35,000
3.56,800
308,000
fiiifk.
Boston
."i
.
\r/u:at,
b'llx.
ntll.S.'t
:
18,579
18,450
148
511
3,798
13.175
and from Montrea 1
States seaboard ports
'i'>
Ji.i;i->
I
i
1
J-Viicr,
Ffnm—
The following are closing qnotations
Grain.
Flour.
»o. 2
V bUl. »2 75» 3 35 Wheat3003.TS1: No. 2 «princ?
»1 17
Winter siipei-lliio
U.mI winter
112 » 25
330» 3 <l
Spring 8'i|n'rllne
No.
117^»11SV4
2
50
lOsiMYinter.
4
159
4
wliPiit
extriw..
SurlUK
Whlti)
110 al 1(1
do ix unci XXX... 40.'j» (i 21
5S
Winter siiinp'sextras. 4 35» 4 7.5 Corn— West. niixi;i1
5ii
WiMi'n .Vii. 2
57
00» 6 2.i
do XX and XXX.
»
5U
.so
SD'itli.yftU'w.iiow
fill
SU
6
g
»
Patents
a 58
SOVlth. Wilit'MVW
Ciiy shlppln.sf extrai*. 4 40» 5 tiO
r
endiuj; Dec.
New York
No. 2 mixed at 55Mc. for March.
•
week
for
Rye has been qaiet, but very firmly held. The movement in
barley has also been slow, owing to the firmness with which
Buckwheat has been variable, closing
prices were maintained.
dull. Oats have advanced, with free dealings to the trade, but
To-day No. 2 graded were
only a moderate speculation.
quoted at 44 %c. for mixed and 46>6c. for white, with sales of
I
26
Cftrn.
out,
It/e.
6u«A.
bath.
hnth,
»S3 35.21 J
203.922
btuh.
I.H71
Pnrtliind
)
if ontii-.al
.
3,31)1
81.321
10,000
"Yqo
.t..«.'
Orleans..
02,135
457,609
72,3SU
«.3,772
9,817
2,4U3
Wk
10 1.0 SO
1,015,923
:,li.O»a
1,033
3.5.212
tnitludolpUla.
•taltiraore
Naw
Total for
1,871
730,118 1.451,057
3.004 33,8i0
8wnoMm*'7a. 77.810
J.353
The visible supply of grain, comprising the stocks in granary
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboard
ports, and in transit by rail and on canal frozen in, Dec. 35, 1880:
Com,
Oatt,
Wheal,
Hurley,
Rue,
In store at—
bush.
S,793,3ir>
Hew York
Do. afloat
Albany
BuCfalo
'Jhloaeo
Milwaukee
DiUuth
Toledo
"..
Detroit
OsweKO
St. I>oni«
Boston
Toronto
Montreal (18th)..
PhiladelplUa
P,-oria
Indianapolte
Kansas City
U:Utimore
Ou
bush.
2,384,341
bush.
829.1S5
(eat.)
rail
Canal and river..
Total Dec.25,'80
Doo. 18, '80
Deo. 11, '80
4. '80
Doo.
VoT. 27. 'SO
Dae. 37, 'T9......
100,000
22,000 107,000
101.015
43,078
518,103
7.715,002 4,760.081 1,472,810
33,072
73,826
2,551.782
5.000
881,300
65,3id9
1.991,281
031,332
1,101.2,59
14.125
6,020
100.000
30,000
£,100,091 1,553,398 217,756
310,311
53.810
108,985
123.110
110,194
23,000
1298,002
219.503
22.703
207,064 138,932
473.300
151,800 117.000
443,287
257.090
90,692
295.985
2,270,255
798.000 l,240,00<i 564,000
1,415,000 4,504,000
100.000
bush.
ba:tn.
l!)S.tI4
319.021
180.O00
518,000
313,071
275,197
511,7J5
Aii.OlMt
3o.g.5<>
t!(tl.38U
59,030
45,000
8.487
330.000
72,980
10.690
417.891
0,170
4,000
59,720
3,890
28.469
i',644
•
••
•
1,148
10,800
7,547
6,f-00
1,469
150.000
111,000
65,000
40,000
873.300
30,007, 113 10,921.12.1 3.8.59.094 3.185.211
29.709.283 10,465,285 3.783.061 J.OJ7.731
910.9K
28.073. l^d 15.757,0iu 3.810,749 2.B«3,914
932.888
20030809 5.753,670 3.587,503 2.86 .413 913.044
2i.fl22.l-i0 IK.rt83.74r 3.637,100 1,449.380
871.647
28,034 360 10,173,216 2,795,10* 4.5.;». 297 1.091,333
1
1
Doluth
202,432 1.038.200 1.570,129 599.472 419.450 51,991
131.410 1,356,903 1,888,871 400.724 181.634 56.876
Total receipts at same ports from Jan. 1 to Dec. 25, inclusive, for four years
1878.
1877.
1880.
1879,
5,821,015
5,107.531
•,005.514
7,913,690
.bbla.
nour.
Total
eama time
Wheat
'79.
10.201. 2'<()
4,T31.!'27
9,:t72.027
3,SJi,l00
5,010,652
53.776,909
77.995,208
23,337,031
9,312.616
4,979,911
28 (.811.338
25l.GS7.JS0
22i. 190,780
169,431,733
bush.
150.171. 15i>
39.150.-<97
10.183,558
OaX»
Barley
Eye
Total
mam
....
Tot.il rdiB-!ip:s (erj;)
30.1S5,322
mivem^nt)
Dec. 25, incluiivr, for foar years
18=0.
nour.
.ij'iU.
Wheat
l>ii.<
Uoni
Oat«
Barley
Hyo
Total
irralu
.
.
90.195.853
92.571.517
30.521.101
93. 611, 898
11)7.525.817
80.118..">67
Oira
at
same ports from Aug.
1879.
3.1^8.751
3 71ti.l5.'
1 to
:
58.2*
1877.
2,873,089
1878,
2.8.:t.356
oS-1.861
43.485,291
3,5,089.616
2.8.:-.i.3S'i
40.0i7,395
!;. 859.980
7,011,776
957.313
121.071.733
121.015,358
99.602.161
.5!.19t:,S13
6./.78S.'J08
4
21.1211.185
i:!.t '.3.255
7.877.822
2.4j1.806
7,852..549
115.151,801
i
oi:i
.'!>.
1,(i';7,5.1<)
12,511,657
6,488,860
2,026.337
Comparative shipments of Hour and grain from the same
porta from Jan. 1 to Die 25, inclusive, for four years
Flour.
.bbls.
0,009,711
1879,
7,102,551
Wheat
buish.
68.617,770
120.155.292
31,436,009
4.301.279
3,101,329
77.598,914
84,004,268
21,350,828
5.011,127
4,079,308
1880.
Corn
Oats
Barley
Bjre
KT^ln .... 233.018.278 193.214.415
Rail ship^nents frj.-n Western lake
Tot.ll
1878.
0.101,351
05.574,360
79,011,052
21,950,108
5,393,115
3.729,805
175,302.106 138.386.313
river ports for the
and
weeks ended
1879.
Vlour
I)bl8.
Wheat
358,227
676,103
460,905
131,975
44,382
bush.
Com
Oats
Barley
Bye
1878.
1877.
Week
Week
Week
Dec 27.
153.736
Dee. MS.
101,351
Dec. 29.
199,107
415,193
150,719
79,525
33.3SO
458,597
425,555
165,713
84,056
15,314
685,051
213,018
09,228
125,807
116,302
5,541
918.951 1,119,205 1,099,339
Bail and lake shipments from same ports for last four weeks:
Weeic
Flour,
liije,
Barley,
Wheat,
Corn,
Oats,
bush.
endiuff—
bbls.
bush.
bush.
bush.
bush.
Dec, 25. ..181.310
358,227
670,103 4ii0.9O3 131,975 41.382
Deo. 18. ..215.183
299,731
570,2,50
370.351 127,209 58,011
Deo. 11. ..197.322
212,220
00,158 33,192
400,710 103,710
Doo. 1... 271,173
230,783
010,239 401.311 121,507 58,502
Total
1,G77..592
wks.807,992 1,100,901 2,329,308 1,711.313 340,909 194,090
4w'ks'79..039.0«l .1.020,7.99 2,230,722 092,865 370.827 135,157
Receipts of flour and grain at seaboard ports for the week
Tot,, 4
ended Dec.
25:
J7onr,
j1<—
New York
Boston
Portland
Montreal
FhiliUlelptiia
Baltimore
New Orleaus
W7icn(,
bush.
053.494
100,190
150,500
316,500
Com,
Oats,
bush.
bush.
319,030 113,050
375,396 52,050
2,200
5,500
2,200
13,V,6o6 51,100
275,4,50
0,500
50,315 23,003
Barley,
bush.
Rye,
bush.
89,020
21,700
22.350
2,000
......
..;...
25,200
1,.500
9,500
week
303.800 1,220,070 1,103.491 285,503 139,520 35,350
week '79.... 200,883 813,040 1,702,091 300,513 119,915 24,050
Total
Cor.
bhls.
130.383
37.949
1.350
13,989
23,310
38,172
7,178
De*emb«r 31. 1880.
the dry goods market the past week, buyers having apparently determined to
defer operations until the commencement of the new year.
There was, however, a fair demand for a few descriptions of
spring goods (for future delivery) and in this connection satisfactory orders were placed with agents representing popular
FiUDAT,
P. M..
The usual holiday quiet has prevailed
in
makes of ginghams, shirting prints, lawns, piques, &c. The
tone of the market has retained its firmness, and while staple
cotton and woolen goods are uniformly steady in price, the
week has developed a better demand for printing cloths, at
slightly advanced quotations.
Domestic Cottos Goods. The export movement in cotton goods
—
has been of fair proportions, 3,133 packages having been shipped
from this port during the week ending Dec. 23, including 1,553
to China, 623 to Great Britain, 376 to United States of ColomThe business
bia, 239 to Hayti, 78 to Brazil, 76 to Mexico, &c.
in cotton goods was comparatively light, and the market presented no new features of interest. Leading makes of plain and
colored cottons are in most cases sold to arrive, and prices
remain firm at unchanged quotations. Printing cloths were
fairly active, and over 200,000 pieces "spots" and "futures" to
April were sold during the week at 4%<S<i)4,c. for 64x64s and
syse. for 56x60s. Shirting prints met with liberal sales, but
other calicoes remained quiet. Ginghams were in active de-
mand
(for future delivery), and a fair business in printed piques
and lawns was reported by agents.
Do.ME3Tio WooLES GooDS. The market for men's-wear woolens has ruled quiet, but there was no pressure on the
part of holders to sell, and prices remain steady and unCloakings
changed on both heavy and spring fabrics.
and repellents were lightly dealt In, and there was only
For
a moderate inquiry for Kentucky jeans and satinets.
flannels and blankets the demand was almost wholly confined
to small lots, but stocks are so well in hand that prices remain
Worsted dress goods were quiet, with the exception of
firm.
plain and lace buntings, for which some liberal orders wera
placed with agents. Shawls and skirts were dull in first hands,
and there was only a moderate movement in shirts and draw-.
era and fancy knit woolens. Carpets received some attentiioa
from large buyers, new prices (on a slightly-reduced fcaffis)
having been made by manufacturers' agents representing aiost
—
of the leading makes.
FoEEiQN Dry Goods have been Tery quiet in first k»nds, and
the jobbing trade was mostly restricted to filling small orders
from retailers, whose assortments have been brokeaby tl*o large
business that was accomplished during the ibolidays. Prices
are without niaterial change, and the m;)5( staple fabrics ara
generally steady ^t (;virrent quotations.
:
;
THE ('HRONICLE.
24
[Vol. X£j(ll.
Boston Bankers.
Canadian Banks.
Foreign Bankers.
Merchants' Bank
Nederlandsche
or
Handel-Maatschappij,
C A
•
CapiUI,
MA_D A.
$5,u00/)00 Paid Up.
•
•
JOHN IIAMILTOK.
Vle»-Pr«>l(lent, JOHN McLKN.VAN,
msMeiit. the Hon.
Esg.
OPPICB, nONTHEAL..
HBAD
SaOBOB UAQUK, Gcnonl UmaimK.
WM. J. INGRAM, Afst.a**r»» Manwer.
BANKERS
liONPON, KHO—TJie Clyd««tale BankingB.Comp'j.
HiW yokK-Th« Bunk of Now York. N. A.
Tk« Now York Asanoj bora anil aellt Bterljng KxHkimr Cabla TinDifan, iMuea Cradita arallable In
aUparta of tba world, makea collectlona In Canada
of
adSaewlMra. and luuea Umfti parableat an;
tk* eaeaa of tba bank In Canada. Demand Drafts
laaaad parable In Scotland and Ireland, and eTerr
~ of furelKn banklnn bullnew undertaken.
llnirr'r
The
&
Brewster, Basset
Co.,
BANKER?,
«ONORESS STREET,
He. S5
Netlierland Trading Society
OF HOLLAND,
BOSTON.
BSTABLI8ED ISM.
Pald-np
up Capital, 36,000,000 Fiorina,
rasu
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON
Execute orders for the purchase or sale of MerchanIn the
dlsT Kinds! Stocks, and other securliles,
Unlied States, Europe and the East make LoUectlons
buy and sell Koreftn Exchange, and give advancet
Merchandlee tor Kxaort.
noon Jsercuauu
upon
Agents
„,^,viili 8. CAIITKR, )
Dealer* In Manicipal, State, Railroad and
United States Bondg.
STOCK EXCHANGES.
j^}'4^40(,^000, Gold.)
;
STANTON BLAKK,
>
E.
)
HKNKY
B»w
Yo»K. January
Ofllee,
I,
HAWli:Y,
ALSO,
for
Now
143 Pearl Street
Stackpole,
BANKERS,
York.
Adolph Boissevain &
(
'-o.
DEVONSHIKB STREET.
No. 68
BANKERS
Hew York Agtntr, 48 ExcbaDKe-pUe«.
&
Parker
America
lilt.
BOSTO:V
ASt>
JOUN
HABRI8JBm|_***°~_
B.
coinmssioN sierchanis
AMSTEBDAM, HOLLAND.
Bank of Montreal.
H. T. Correipondent*.— Messrs.
CAPITAL,
•
BUBFI.U8,
•
$13,000,000, Gold.
5,000,900, Gold.
•
OEOKOE STEPHEN,
C. F.
A CO
WlLLCOX BllO^N.
ALEX'ii Lang.
t
Exchange, Francs and Cable
Tranafers grant Commercial and Travelers' Credits
MTaiUble In any part of tbe world Issue drafts on
and make collections In Chicago and throughout
tba Dominion of Canada.
ee)l Eterllng
CAPITAL (paid-up)
*5-2JS-2SS
1,600,000
RESERVE FUND
HEAD
BONO KONQ.
OFFICE,
The Corporation grant Drafts, issue Letters of
Credit for use of Travelers, and negotiate or coilect
BilLs payable ttt Bombay, CaicuttH.SinKa pore. Salj! on
Manila, Hong K<iug. Foocbow, Amoy. iNlngpo,
Shuiivhal. Hankow, Yokohama, Hlogo, Suu Francisco and London.
A. M.
I<oadon
Ofllee,
TOWNSEND, Acent.
59 Wall
P. O.
No.
19
Box
874.
North
America,
WALL STREET.
Ban rrandsco and Chicago.
flUa collected and other banking business
MCTAVISU
W. LAWSON,
i
BALTinORE.
trans-
Agents.
Imperial Bank of Canada
H. S.
HOWLAXD,
HEAD
$1,000,000.
President D. K.
;
WILKIE,
BRANDER,
Cashier
OFFICE, TORONTO.
BKAlfOHBS;
n. CATHARINES, PORT COLBORNE, ST. THOMAS
ISGERSOLL, WKLLANO, UUNNVlLlf, FEtitiUS.
Agents In New York
Bank OF MONTHKAl,,
fSLouilmrd street.
a9 Wall street.
Promptest attention paid to collections payable In
aar part of Canada.
Apnroved Canadian business paper, payable In gold
or carrency, discounted on reasonaWe tarms, and
proceedB remitted to any part of the IMtlad States bj
gold or currency draft on New York.
(LIMITED).
NEW YORK
St.
$6,000,000.
1,700,000.
Transact a general banking business. Issue Commercial credits and Bills of Exchange, available in
all parts of the world. Collections and orders for
Bonds, Stocks, etc., executed upon the most favor.
able terms.
FBED'K F. LOW,
)
Man-irer.
Managers.
p. N.
IGNATZ STEINHART. j
LILIENTUAL. Cashier.
Boston Bankers.
ESTABLMBEO IN 1863.
Pald-Vp Capital, 1 2.000,000 GaUder*
(94,800,000 Guld.)
HEAD OFFICE IN AMSTERDAM.
Asaaelaa
li, Batarla. Soerabaya and Bamanuif
Correspondents in Padang.
BANKERS,
72 DeTonaklre
Cbolce
bnaSneaa of a flnanclal character In connection with
tMtiad* with the Dutch l':ast Indies.
BLAKE BROTHERS &
AaKxn
U
WALL
n
St.,
BOSTON.
and interest Aixowes.
RAILROAD and miJNICIPAL
SECURITIES For Sale.
Tower, Giddings
BANKERS,
No. 83
&* Co.,
DEVONSHIRE STREET,
BO
S
T ON.
&
STREET, NBVr YORK,
STATE STREET, BOSTOM>
information on
&
Co.,
iJKOKEBS,
BALTIKiORE.
and VIRGINIA SECURITIES
solicited
and
lnforii.ation
aished.
N. Y. COBBESPOlfDEKTS— McKlm Brother*
a
A
ftir.
C'o.
Philadelpbia Bankers.
Geo.
C.
Thomas.
Joe.
M. Shoemaker.
Thomas & Shoemaker,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS,
St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
134 South Third
Dealers in ail issues of United States Bonds.
Investment Securities a speeiaJty. Correspondence
invited and full information upon financial subjects
A. P. Turner & Co.,
BANKERS,
No. SOT Waluut PInce, PHILADELPHIA.
Government, State, Municipal and Railway Bonds
and Stocks bouKbt and sold at all the Kccnunges.
Inveetraents prudently made in sound railway securities. Coltcctions promptly attended to.
Correspondents caretully represented at Auctions
and Private Sales. Booda of KOud but not wellknown railroads always wanted for investments at
ttie best rates. Orders un murxins n(jt entertained.
Soutlicrn Bankers,
S. S. BvBBXTfiB, Free't.
A. K. Waljuol, Cashier.
First National Bank,
WILniNGTON, N. O.
til
parta of the United States
laOB. p. MIIiLSK, R. D. WILLIAMS, JKO.
CHAS. B. MILLER.
Co., Thos. P. Miller
BANKEBS
CO.,
roR Nobtb amcrica
BANKERS AN£>
Onneetioni made on
Orders for Stocks executed In Boston.^New.Tork'
and other markets.
Chas. A. Sweet
full
Wilson, Colston
Geo. h. Holt.
Geo. W.M. Ballou.
Ian* oommerclal credits, make adyancea on ship
M«nta of staple merchandise, and transact otha.
Correspondence invited and
financial subjects furnished.
furnisbed.
Geo.Wui.Ballou&Co
14 Wall Street,
8ETHH.WHITEI.EY.
JK.
BROKERS,
Correspondence
& W.
Authorized Capital,
Paid up and Reserve,
Deposits Becsited
Nederlandsch Indische
Handelsbank,
AHSTEBDAin, HOLLAND.
WHITELEY
ipeclaltv.
Seligman & Co.
Correspond'ts, MasgacliugettB N. B'k.
Agents, J.
NEW VORK.
Foreign Bankers.
8.
INVESTMENT
LONDO\, Bead Office, 3 Angel Court.
SAN FRANCISCO Office, *a California
I
I
W.
Anglo-Californian Bank
Dealers In American Correncir and Sterling Exchange-
Agents In London ;
BOaANQUBT. bALT A Co.,
TRANSACT A GENERAL DOMESTIC AND FOBEIGN BANKING BUSINESS.
AND BONDS. AND DEALERS
BONDS, STOCKS, NOTES
IN FORtlGN EXCHANGE,
Corner Sonth and German Streets,
Agent.
BALTinoRE, mD.
ISSUES Commercial and Travelers' Credits, available in any part of the world. I>raw»i Excliange,
Foreign and Inland, and makes Transfers of Money
b y Telegraph and Cable.
BOSTON
Capital,
L.
8.
&
Sons,
BANKERS,
SOUTH STREET,
No. 7
St.
THE
Sterling Exchange and Cable Trantlera. laaae demand drafts on Scotland and Ireland,
British Colombia, Portland, Oregon,
Canada,
alao on
CBar and sell
D. A.
INVESTED IN U.
8)4,000,000 GOLD.
GERMAN STREET,
BALTI.nORE.
W.S.Whiteley,Jr.&Co.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Agency, 62 Wall
GEORGE
0»
No. 53
OF
6URPLU8,
Bank
British
The Nevada Bank
New York
AGENCT OF THE
Lowndes.
Lowndes,
Robert Garrett
St.
CalilornlH Bunks.
No, 9 BlrehlB Lane.
&
Brown
;
;
C. d.
Shanghai BANKERS AND BROKERS,
BANKING COKPORATION.
Prenidcnt.
SMITHERS, General Manager.
JTEW YORK Omct,
If**. C9 4c 61 WALL. MTREET.
WALTER WATSOX. i •*«*""
Anentii
Bnj and
BLAKB
&
Hong Kong
BROS.
Baltimore Banker§.
J.
40 STATE STREET, BOSTON.
DBA'X.BRS IN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
State, City, County and RaUroad Bonds.
&
.
UILLCB
Co.,
BANKERS.
niOlviLE, ALABAMA.
Speolal attention paid tocoUeetionB, wnh prompt
remittances at current rutes of excb&nga on day of
payment.
Correspondents.—German- Am eriean Bank, New
Tork Louisiana National Bank, New Orleans Baxxk
;
of Liverpool, Liverpool.
;
:
Jaroaby
THE CHRONICLE.
1S61.]
1,
Western Bankers.
Financial.
Financial.
COLORADO.
8 TO 9 PER CENT MORTCJAOE BONDS
ON IMPKOVEIJ Ut.NVKlt ItKAi, ESTATE.
Abundant S(*ciirtt7. Also local Investmeut Securities offere'l. CorrtvpontieiU'i' soiicittMl.
C. D. (;UKI.EYJ)Bnvi'r.Col..aKUnt In Tolorudo for
GEO. P. UIHSKLC A CO.. UmilierB. of ilartloril, rt.
Gurley Brothers,
COLORADO.
IILOCK, DENVER.
Dealers in rcllublu Mining Propt-rttes. (iunnlaon
Mines a spcelalt/. Correspondence requested.
Kelerenoes— The Denver
banica.
&
P. F. Keleher
Co.,
305 OlilVE STIIEET, ST. LOVIS,
IVIo.
Wodtern Investment Securities for
sale. St. Louis City and Statt-s of Missouri, Kansas,
Texas. Arkansas and Culormto Bunds a spucialiy.
information
niven in referencu to same on au
Full
licatloQ. Coupons uud dividcudu collected.
Flrst-cIass
&
H. R. Prather
BANKERS,
William Street, New
S3
York.
Co.,
Aooonnta and Agencr of Banka, Corporations,
arms and Individuals received upon favorable terms.
Dividends and Interest collected and remitted.
Act as agents for corporations in paying coupons
and dividends also as tranHfer agents.
Bonds, stocks and securities bought and (Old on
commission.
Bound railroad and municipal bonds negotiated.
Sterling exchange bought and sold. Drafts on
Union Bank of Xjondon.
TOPEKA, KANS.tS.
JonN
8.
KE>fNEU5'.
S.
J.
J.
Kknnedt
&
Kennedy
Bankers and Hercliauts,
WILLIAM STREET,
No. 63
Co.,
INVESTilENT SECURITIES.
Special attention to business of country banks.
Albert E. Hachfield,
NASSAU STREET,
17
Deals In InTeBtiuent Seenritles and
Bonds Generally*
\rANTED
:
Toledo Lopansport & Rurlington Bonds.
Union & LoKansport Bond.s.
Home Watertown & OKdensburff Bonds.
Second Avenue Uailroad Bonds and Stock.
FOR SALE:
New York A Greenwood Lake
A. Moran,
Daniel
27
PiNE STREET,
NEW YORK,
member of
S. T. Stock Exchange.)
Neeotlatcs Flrst-Class Railroad, State,
and
Buys and
sells for cash,
all Securities
A
City Loans.
or on approved margin,
dealt in at the Stock Exchunse.
Mills,
Robeson
solicited.
Geo. H. Prentiss,
19
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
GAS STOCKS
GAS SECURITIES,
BTIiEET RAILROA-U STOCKS
AND BONDS
AND AU, KINDS OF
BROOKLYN
SECURITIES,
DEALT IN.
SEE GAS QUOTATIONS IN THIS PAPER.
John
F. Zebley, Jr.,
BANKER AND BROKER,
&
BROAD
NEW YORK,
ST.,
(Drexel Buildino)
Dealer la Investment Secorttles.
Orders executed at the Stock and Mira Ing Exchanges.
Special attention given to Defaulted Railroad and
Municipal Securities of Illinois, Kansas. Mlsaourl,
Iowa and Nebraska.
Correspondence solicited and full inlormatloo
given oa aQ oUusw of bonds and stocks.
Foote,
WALL STREBT»
LANE0U8 SECURITIES,
EDWARD rOUERor,
No, 34
Buy and
&
Willard,
BROADWAY AND
Windsor Hotel,
Giisejr
13
NEW
STREET^
Cumberland,
nelmonlco*i.
House,
Philadelphia.
Ir.VDER
TBAROE Or
Messrs. L. G.
QUINLIN
Iforfc.
H.
Merchants
&
and
JOHN
T.
&. CO.
LESTER & CO.
L. Gra^t,
N*. 146
BROADWrAY,
NEW YOUK.
CITT RAILROAD STOCKS & BONDS
BOUGHT AND
at sight.
Kidder, Peabody
AND BROKERS,
Scranton
Ti
Smith,
BROAD STREET.
Chicago Correspondents.
on Commtstston all Securities dealt
in at the Stock Exchanges of Mew York, Boston,
Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Also, future options in Grain and Provisions at
Produce Exchanges of New York and Chicago.
Allow interest upon deposits subject to check
of Banks,
others upon favoraljlo terms.
&
Pomeroy, Cox
sell
Receive accounts
W.U.COX,JB., OSCAR B.surTa
PRIVATE WIRES TO
SOLD.
See quotations of City Railroads in this paper
Co.,
BOSTON, MASS,,
Wall and Nassau
Sts.,
New
York.
FOREIGN BAXKERS.
CABLE TRANSFERS, BILLS OF EXCHANGE
AND
Commercial and Travelbrs' Credits.
OORHESPONDEXTS
:
BARING BROTHERS & CO., London.
PERIER FRERES & CO.. Paris.
MENDELSSOHN &, CO., Berlin.
N:o
.
CA^ Co.
BANKERS,
W^ALL STREET,
18
Neiv York.
Transact a General Banking Business, including
he purchase and sale of STOCKS and BONDS for
ash or on margin.
and Sell Inrestment Secnrltle*..
Buy
p. O.
BOX
2.647.
A.M.KIDDER. WAYLAND TRASK.
Edward Lapsley,
d. SEYMorn Willakd,
Members N. Y. Stock Kxchanpe.
Jit.
L'VKUS W. FIELD,
George Stark
GVRCS W. KlEU),
Special.
&
Co.,
STOCK BROKERS,
No. 15 BROAD STREET,
New York.
&
Trask
Francis,
70 Broadnray
&
1J>
New St., New York.
ALSO,
CoK. MAIDEN LANE & JAMES ST., ALBANY, N. Y
Transact a General Bunking Business.
STOCKS and BONUS Hcmghtand Sold on Coot,
mission, and carried on Mtiruins.
Deposits received and Interest Allowed.
Charles Seton IIenrt.
Henry
52
&
Levy & Borg,
WALL
DBALERS
R.
STREET,
IN
ALL CLASSES OP INVBsTIHENT
SECURITIES.
tT.
Co.^
BAN REUS,
BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
&
Kiinball
Co:,
BANKERS and BROKERS
4 Exchange Co. xrt.
Xtftan memitrtkif in N.
New
1".
York.
'
Stock Exc,
Bm¥ mnd StU 9n
Commiision, /or Cath^ tf tt/H
Marfin, Slxis, Bonds, and all /nvnimimt 4
Steurititt, in taU to mil,
\
'
Samuel A.
10.
Members New York Mining Stock Exchange.
MORS*
Stark.
Mortgages bearing from 7 to 10 per cent Interest.
Will undertake the negotiation of loans upon
Western City property In large or small amounts.
Gilder,
STOCKS, BONDS AND miSCELLANEOVS
SECCKIT1E8
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
&
J.
F.
Buy and sell Investment Securities for cash or ott
oommission. A specialty made of Western Farm
W. Howard Gilder.
BROADWAY, ROOM
No. 8
No. 42
H.
John
George Stark.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
AND
Deposits.
AND MU,
Btnr
Smith,
BANKERS,
Wall Street, Now
Lapsley, Field
Correspondence
o.v
GRAIN AND PROVISION DEPARTMENT
&
choice line of Investment Bonds always on
hand.
No. 13
BANKEIiS
liAILItOAD mrESTilEJiT 8ECVRITJES
CoLLicT Coupons a.nd Dividends;
NEGOTIATE LOANS AND DRAW BILLS OF
Cor.
Bonds.
Manhattan Bead) Stock.
&
Hatch
BANKERS,
No. 37
the Construction and
Equipment of Railroads undertaken.
BANEEKS ANO BROKERS,
T Wall St., Cor. New, New ITorK.
a kpeviali r.
NKiiOTIATKO,
I.OA.NS
INTEKEST Allowed
New York.
BUY AND SELL
All business relating to
&
A. H. Brown
Bougtitand Bold on Commlflsloa.
Virginia Tax- lieceinaliU Ooitpont BouoU.
aoviuKRN KKvinariRH
Tod.
Co.,
EXCHANGE ON LONDON
Financial.
DEALERS IN
FIrat-Clasa Investment Secnrltle«»
GOVEKN.VIRNT BONDS, STATIC. CITY, COUNTY
KAlLliUAllft MIHCKLLANEOUS SKUUtUTlBS
GOVERNMENT BONDS, STOCKS AND MI8CEL.
SIXTH AVE., WEST OF KAN. AVE.,
Loans negotiated. Collections made. Taxes paid.
Municipal Securities bouRht and sold.
R. A. Lancaster & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
60 BROADWAY, NEW YORK*.
;
AND INSURANCE,
REAI. ESTATE
88
Co.,
B. A. GCliLEV.
0. D. GtiiiLlir.
TABOR
&
Jesup, Paton
Strang-y,
PINE STREET, NEWT YORK;
30
BANKER
AND OOHHISSION HERCHANT,
Buys and
sells
Investment Securities. All bust*
ness connected with railways undertaken.
Hickling
40
&
&
42 Exchaneo Place,
Buy and sell
Co.,
New
Yorlc^
all N. Y. blocks, on 3 to 5 per cent roar—
fin. Privileges at favvprable rate^. f50, 100 shoces,.
f desired, we will use our judgment in seleolinst
Opportunities o^>n8tan(ly occurring vastocks.
large profits. Call or write for Lnformatioo.
(m RON! CLE.
THfi
vi
&
Sand Brothers
AND
&
No*. 87
A.
bbowk.
BANKKRS,
Street, New
FBCIAL ATTKNTION OIVBN TO THB NKOOTIATIOM OF
&
Co.,
all
GoTernm«nt Bonda and InveBtmeut
BONDS
No. 58
all c!i<ase8 of
STOCKS AND BONDS
ox
ANII SATURDAYS.
IHlJI.l.ER A !*0!«,
PINE STREET, NEW YORK.
WEDNESDAYS
.
P.
&
34
London.
Uoiisler d: Co.,
llanibitrtr.
chanjte. '^sblt;
Member of
'
Bills of
Bx-
nuisfers.
Boardman,
Lansdale
INTKaiSST allowed on
Buy and sell—on commission—Government, Kailway and Miscellaneous Securities. Receive deposits
nbject to check, and allow interest on balances.
6^
&
Co.,
City, C'hlcniro, Cincinnati,
LoniH. Dinlrlct of Coininbin, and
tioverulueut fSecuritieH.
62
St,
WILLIAM STREET.
H. Lathav.
w. Perbt.
f.
McLm.LAN, Jr.
Saltonstall,
Street,
Lummis
&
No. 13
Cor.
COirNSEL
Toorhia A Morrlaaon, 88 Naasan Street, New York
COWSCLTINO KKdlHBflt :
George Daly, l/eadTillc. Colorado.
KK0I8THAII8 OP STOrK
Mining Trust Company, llorcd liuildlng. New Fork
:
,
propertlea of this company aro at Alpine'
Chalico C'oimty, Colorado, and consist of eiKht
mining claims. Mr. (iuorgc Duly, the well-known
mininu nulhority of I.oadvillo. estimates 480 060
.1 -ilvir fn sight In throe lodes alone,
onn>'.
lllll^>( ounces of silver to the ton, and
rui
'>o assayed as high as 23,000 ounces
»P'
i
LIF
lIKSUR&NCECOMIil
OF NEW YORK*
F.S.WINSTON, PRESIDENT
RAILROAD SECURITIES
all
for the past 10
A SPECIALTY.
Year
Investors or Dealers wishing to bny or sell are
InVllcd to communicate.
State, Municipal and
Railway Bonds and Coupons bought and sold at best
Market Rates.
Commercial
E
.
R
.
Cttrds
Mudge, Sawyer&Co
A RENTS FOR
Waalilnarton iriiiU, Cliicopee Ittfg. Co.
Itiirllnuiton Wooleu Co.,
Ellcrtou NCAV lUills,
Atlantic Cotton intlls
Saratoga Victory OTfg. Co., Ocean irillla
AND
OF TREASURY STOCK
A Lllli to vUANTITT
Hosiery. Shirts and Draw^ers
FOR SALE.
I-rom Various Mills.
The propertlea of the company hare permanent
NEW YORK,
BOSTON,
tralao and wHI repay htTestlgatlon.
15 Chauncey stbmt
For pjunphleUand pattlculars, apply at the offices 43 & 45 White Street,
PHILADKLPHIA.
Qt the Company, No. 85 Nassau street. Now York,
J. W. DAYTON, 830 CHESTXUI STREET.
.<
New Tork*
SSUES EVERr APPROVED DESCRIPTION O
:
The
& Son3>
UTUAL
WALL
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
CAn intimate knowledge of
r
Joseph Gillott
William Ldhmis,
Henry Day,
Members of New York Stock Exchange.
Now York
N
I
I
ihroughoMt the world,
BANKERS AND STOCK BROKERS.
John
I
303-404- 70-35 -332,
and his other sty tea viay he had of all dealer^
Day,
DUE.XEL BUILDING,
and BROAD STREETS,
Nos. 34 and 3S
BANKER AND BROKER,
E. White, Metals, 4fl CHIT Street, New York
MIoba.*! J. I»rumniond, Met ila. 4i( Cliff St.,
Y
Kli.i. ...I
"• Tlwon. Lnwye-.S.') Nassau St., N 'y
nsteno, Alpln 1. Clmllt'eCo., Col.
JIi
.'oil
Mining Priiporties. Leadvlllc.Col
ikc. Architect, Newark, N.J.
Jcfi
1878.
Hie CtUbraUd }^umberii,
New^ York.
Fred H. Smith,
Brittenstene
OOIiD MEDAI., FABIS,
I
SILVER niMXCii COMPANY.
Axigusi 19, IHMO.
TBl'-tTKEK:
New
No. 34
TUB
OrgtuiUod under the laws of the State of
W
F. G.
Vernam & Company,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
SECURITIES,
"*orlt
C.
Buy and Sell Stocks, Bonds and Governments o*
Commission, either for Investment or on margin.
Albert H. Vernam,
Edward N. Bond.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange.
FORKIUN EXCHANGE.
J.
BANKERS,
Bepairs Promptly Attended To.
Co.
68 Broadway, cor. Exchange Place,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
INCLUDING THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR CASH OR ON MAR.
GIN. BUY AND SELL COMMBRCIAL PAPER.
P. O. Box *47.
Exchange bought
H. Latham
INYESTMEN'T
N»w
!YROUGHT&CAST IRONWORK
)rALLKINDS.FOR BUILDINGS£C
dcposita.
securities dealt In at the
J.B&J.M.CORNELI
139 TO-143 CENTR E ST/N.VI
iBoodtjt
Reuben lbland.
and Bold on commisaion.
York.
McKean,
D. A. BooDr.
N. Y. Stock Exchange.
With KUSSELIi 8AOE for mnny Years.
SO BBOADWAY, ROOM 39.
IKVESTMENT Bonds a speclaltj.
J.
6c
New
WALL. STREET, NEW^ YORK.
Ruckgaber,
Jalu Bercnbcrx,
BBOADWAY, NEW YORK.
No. II CId SUp,
W. C. MCKEAN,
Member of N. Y. Stock Exch'ge
Street, New ITnrk.
COltUMPONDE.VTS or TH
International ISank of Ijon.t u (Limited),
ALL
York
&
BANKERS,
Commerc'al nnd Traveler «' Tredlts.
400
LLOTD.
V Illlam
Sleaarr.
New
the
II.
Schulz
ANr>
niLWARD'S HELIX NEEDLES
EXCHANOB PLACE, NEW YORK,
Lloyd
The Underalgned hold REOUI.AR AUCTION
32
at
securities dealt In
D. Probst
JOSEPH
No. 7
Co.,
Stocks, Railroad Boms, Ootebnments and
MlSCKIXANXOUa 8KCCBIT1E8 BOHOHT AND SOLD.
At Auction.
ADRIA>
/^^^
Co.
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS,
Seenri.
STOCICS and
Bro.,
T. n Cprtis.
0, I. Htmsos.
Member N.Y. Stock Exch.
J.
tlea.
&
George A. Clark
Exchange.
R. R. LEAR.
BANKERS,
CEPAK STBEKT.
8AI.E8 of
Tork.
Branch Oflce and Prlrate Wire
"CuMBKKLANi)," Broadway and xnd Street.
Buy and sell on commission, for Investment or on
margin,
In kddltlon to a General BnnkInK BosineM, bU7
gelt
New
Exparl Trade.
Drills, Sheetings, dt.,for
EXCHANGE COUHT, NEW XORK,
£)tock
and
St,
Towels, Quilts, Wblte Goods and Hosiery.
at the
RAILBOAD SECCarriES.
62
39 Wall
L Hudson &
C.
Tork.
8
Gilman, Son
Elliman,
BONDS, STOCKS and INVrSTMENT SECURITIES
boIjght and sold on commission.
Kxch'ge
C A B^TTKICK,Mem^crof theN.y. Stock Eich'ge
WM. KIJ.IMAN. Member of the N.Y. Mining
Walston H. Brown & Bro.
Pine
AND SHEETINGS,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, Ac.
BANKEaS AND BBOKERS,
COMMBSaAL PAPKB NBOOTIATBD.
1 1
&
Fabyan,
BROWN AND BLEACHED SHIRTINGS
tntereat allowed on deposits.
iDTeetments carefully attended to^
Buttrick
&
Boston, Philadelphia,
SELLING AGENTS FOB LEADI.NG BRANDS
secnrlilea.
COMMISSION.
nam.
WaU
Bliss
New Tork,
Street,
Transact • general banking and brokerage buslaass tn Balivay Shares and lionda and GoTernmcnl
BROKBIIS.
B. BBowir.
Wright,
Day,
45
I»o.
(ErtabUshed 185t.]
Co.,
S4 Wall Street, New York.
ROCKS AMD B0ND8 BOUOUT AKD BOIJ> ON
wAUToit
&
Gwynne
A? PmT. »l»b«r N. y. Block Kxch.
BAJ(KBR8
Commercial Cards.
Financial.
Flaanclal.
* towi «
[Vol. jixxn.
LIFE
AND ENDOWMENT POLICIE!
}NTERMS AS FAVORABLE AS THOSE 01
ANY OTJ1ER COMPANY.
ORGANIZED APRIL \Z\» 1S42.
:ashassetsoyer$8o,ooo,ooc
Wire Rope.
STEEL AND CHARCOAI.
IRON of superior quality
suitable for MINING ANB
HOISTING PURPOSES
Inclined Plknes, Transmis*
Power, 4c. Also,
llsion of
I^Galviinized Charcoal and
jlili for Ships' RlKKing. SusJpfiision liridtics, Derrick
iGuys, Ferry Ropes, &c. A,
'
large stock constantly ou
hand from which any desired
lengths
are
cut
KLAT-STEEL AND IRO*
ROPES
for Mining purposes manufactured to or-
JOHN W. MASON & CO.,
43 B 'jadtvay, iVetv York.
.
Januabt
1,
:
THE
1881.J
Commercial Card*.
niiuranco.
Colton.
Robert Murdoch,
Co.,
kladf of
COTTON CANVAS. FKLTISQ DUCK, CAR COVKK
U««,BAaOING.K.\VKNS DUCK, SAIL TWIN K8
*C. " ONTAKIU HKAMLKBS BAU8,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
ATLANTIC
In
COTTON SAILDUCK
111
TU
OFFICE OP THE
Uanatactaren ind Uetlnri
And
(>'HR0NI(1LE.
Turner
Brinckerhoff,
&
Mutual
Insurance
Co.
t'ntted State*
A
:iil
lapplj
The Trostees,
Bnntlns Compani'.
Width! and colon alwayt
all
No. 109
Onane
ouient, l.
Is itodi.
Street.
Works at
"OBIKN
The Atlantic
&
T."
Virginia
tlioCompanj-, submit tho foUowiu« Statement
of its uffiurs on tlio 31st December, 1879
Premiums received ou Marine
from 1st Jonuarj-, 1878,
to 31st December, 1879
$3,699,006 58
Premiums on Policies not markedoff Ist January, 1879
1,071,981 91
Total omotmt, of Marine Pre-
Fertilizing Co.
miums
No
OFFER THKIU STANDAItD BRAKDS
Amhoniated Bone Sui'KKruosPHAXE op Lime,
AND
"ORIKNT COMPLETE MANUKE,"
And want a Rood working
cotton-growing county.
W.
affent In every thriTlng
Apply (with reference) to
G. CRENSHAUr, Prea't,
CniNsaAw Warehouse,
Rtohmond, Vn.
$5,371^48 49
have been issued
upon Life Rlslcs; nor upon
Fire dlf connected with Marine
off
1,524,331 04
KRANCB, Trudclle
Wed., Jan. B, 9:30 A. M.
VILI.K DK MARSKlLLBS..Wed., Jan. 12
CANADA, Frimgeul
Wed., Jan. 19,8 A.M.
PHlCii OF PASSAGE, (Includinu wine;
To Havre— First
cabin. »I0O and »120; second
Steeraife |:iti, IncludinK wine, bedding
cabin, $60.
and
utensils.
Return kickets at very reduced rates.
Checks drawn oi; Credit I,yonnal8 of Pari! In
amounts to suit.
LOCIS OB BEBIAM, AKCnt,
6 Bo-trllns Green.
Tiie United States
Life Insurance Comp'y,
»"»»
....
Burintf elsewhere.
After the premiums for three or more years have
been paid, upon reoelvlnE the required notice from
the assured the ('ompuny will contiuue the Policy
withcmt further payments, fur its FULL
rACfc. tor such a period as the IBNTIKE RESERVE
1?.,!'^'^"
It,
Should the dath of the Insured take place durtne
the continiied term of Insurance as provided
for
above the full lace of the Policy will bo paid-ne
deduction being made for loreborne or
premiums, excepting in the event of the unoaii
deatl
'"'•'"° ""'"' ^<"'™ "'"" 'he origina
Sefault""
The new form of Endowment Policy nrovidps •That If the ENTIRE RESERVE is 7g?ealer8um
than the single iiremium required to
the luH
amount of insurance to the end of thecarry
endowment
term, the excess .shall be used as a single
preml^
e"<l"™?nt. payable at thee™
gnanmteeing to the policy-holder
In every event the full value of his HeBerre """"''
the Policy Is requ"ed only
a notice from I he policy-holder,
on "'oimo
blanki lurI.f
of l'hr;'i^°';>.'""'''
the term, thus
NOSURRKNDKKof
;
nlshel by the Comiiany.
AFTKR TIIKKK VEARS, ALL
RESTRIOTIONa
and C.NDITIONS In regard to travel
resiacn?o
occupation and cause of death are removed
thus
*RALl"
CAUSE,
EXCEPTING
I.™'.' Ji;;;;fflr„:'A'ieX°s.'""'"""°"-
•«"• circu.
r.
BOHORST,
1,522,826 35
231,455 16
ing certificates of profits Tirtll bo paid to tho
holders thereof, or their legal representatives,
on and after Tuesday, tho 3d of February next
paid,
Dividend of Forty per cent
is
Special attention given to orders for tbe purchase
sale of Contracts for Future Delivery of Cotton
and
WALTER & KROHN,
COTTON BROKERS,
63
BEAVER
James F.Wenman& Co.,
COTTON BROKERS,
ho. 146 Pearl Street, near AVall, N.
STOCKS,
&
i
Co.,
BONDS,
NEW YORK.
ice.
Orders In " Futures" executed at N.Y.Cotton Exch
Corlies,
John EUlott,
Alexander V. Blake,
Robert B. Miatum,
t
Tontine Building) IMO.
WILLIAM STREET,
25
Horace Qray,
(In
H. Tileston
TRVSTEESl
II.
Co.,
117 Pearl street, iMciv York.
Orders for Spot Cotton and failures promptly eze
outed
Established
Charles
&
YORK.
COTTON BROKERS,
COTTON,
Jaraes Low,
D.avid Lane,
ST,REET, NEIV
Dennis Perkins
H. CHAPntAN, Secretary.
X>jwis Curtis,
Charles H. Russell,
BABBSTT.
UBBBtAL ADVANCES MADE.
By order of the Board,
Edmimd W.
K.
de-
clared on the net earned premiums of the Company, for the year ending 31st December, 1879,
fori^iloh certificates will be issued on and after
Tuesday, tho 4th of May next.
J. D. Jones,
Charles Dennis,
W, H, H. Moore,
Y.
Ueceive Oenslgnments of Cotton and other produce
Fifty per cent of tbe Oatstandlng
Certlflcatca of the issue of 1876, will be
redeemed and paid to the holders thereof, or
their legal representatives, ou and after Tuesday, the 3d of February next, from which date
Interest on tho amount so redeemable will
cease. The certificates to be produced at the
time of payment, and canceled to the extent
JOHN
PEARI< STREET,
Hew York.
No. 125
<-
Amount of Assets
$12,437,739 51
Six per cent Interest on tho outstand-
IN
atreet, N.
C. F. Hohorst & Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
500,eO0 00
K
jr.
Examine the new form of Policy Issued by the
United States Life Insurance Company before in-
will carry
1,307,900 00
^4,983,236 81
87:i,484 u«
JAMES BUELI President.
LIBERAL AND IMPcKPANT OO.VCESSIONS
LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACTS.
140 Pearl
OHAS.
$8,875,558 00
other Stocks
261-264 Broadway, N. Y.
f
Surplus.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
840,736 77
Loans secured by Stocks, and
A
Iii§urance.
Gwynn & Co.
Assets, viz.:
Total
street.
dellverr.
3,875,101 26
period
Rettiina of Prcmlimis and Ei-
ceivable
Travelers by this lino avoid both transit by Eng
llsh Hallway and the discumforts of crosalnj; the
Channel in a small boat.
TORK.
COTTON FACTORS
Cashin Bank
Pier (new) No. 42 Ncrth River, foot of Morton
NEW
Special attention given to the ezecutlon of order
for the purchase or sale of Contracts for Fotni*
from Ist
January, 1879, to Slst December, 1879
Losses paid during the same
otherwise
Bcal Estate and claims due the
Company, estimated ut
Prcmitim Notes and Bills Re-
Betweea Now York and HaTre.
COSHHISSION niERCIIAIVTS,
A3I PEABI. STREET,
Fielding,
United States and State of New
York Stock, City, Bank, and
GExGR.A^L TRANS.iTLANTIC CO.
Foulke,
Klsks.
Premiums marked
The Company has the following
Direct Line to France.
&
Bennet
Policies
IMsnscs
Klcani!«lii|ts.
From
New Vork and UVERPOOL. on reasoaable
terms, and profits paid as soon as realised In elitaar
market.
both In
York, January 24, 1880.
In conformity to tUo Charter of
lUslis,
KUBItKA"
i
Liberal advances on consignmenU of Cotton for
Sale In New York or Liverpool. Kapeclal attention
given to Sale and Purchase of Future ContraeU,
New
STKIPKS.'
Also, AKonta
New Tork.
111 Pearl Street,
'
"AWKING
.
.
H.
W. &
J.
H.
Farley,
COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MEKCHANTS,
Marshall,
AND
A. A. Raven,
George W. Lane,
Edwin D. Morgan,
Robert L. Stuart,
FINANCIAL. ACENTS
Wm.
James G. Do
P.
Charles D. Ixsverich,
William Bryco,
William H. Fogg,
Peter V. King,
Thomas B. Coddlngton,
Horace K. Thnrber,
Willl,im Degroot,
Bpeclal personal attention to the pnrchase and sale
Gordon W. Bumham,
Sturgls,
Adolph Lcmoyne,
Benj.ainin n. Field,
Josiah O. Low,
William E. Dodge,
Koytil Phelps,
Thomas F. Yoimgs,
C. A.
Hand,
John D. Hewlett,
William H. Webb,
Cbarlas P. Burdctt,
Forest,
Frederick Cliauncey,
Henry
John
Collins,
L. Riker.
JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Vice-President.
W. H. H. MOOPvE, 2d Vice-President.
J. D.
A. A. KAVEN, 3a
Vi««-Preeiacii»,
132 Pearl Street,
O Box
New York.
3,909.
Advances made on Consignments.
j
cjtton.
jl^cuntracts
J.
foa futuks dklivhry
p. Billups
&
of
Co.,
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No*. 74
ic
76 \rall Street,
Bank Bciuhno,)
(Seamen's Savikgs
Nnw
YORK.
Special attention given to the Purchase and Sale
of Contracts for future delivery of Cotton also
execute girders tor Purchase and Sale of Stock* aad
Bond* for Southern account.
•
;
THE CHRONICLE.
Til
Woodward &
Stillman,
SBAMIWS BANK BUll-DlNO,
«M. 9* *c 76 XSmW 8tre«l,
INMAN,SWANN&Co
COTTON
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
VOKK.
-fJENEBALCOMMISSIONMEBCHANTS
«OANS MAnil ON ACCEPTABLE
Cotton Kxcliwijce Building,
I
Tork.
LOANS MADE ON
SOVTIIERN SECURITIES.
/AVD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
121 Cbotnut
St.,
LIUJIAJI. UVBB * Co
MoDttiouierr, Ala.
"Dew o-!'<s<u, !.>
'"LEHMAN BRO'S,
^Cotton AND Factors
«03I!<IISSI0N
niEBGUANTS,
Acw
York.
JAMES FINI.AY &
CO.,
Also execute orders for Merchandise through
Mesar*. FH^fliAY,
MUIU
Sc
CO.,
CALCUTTA AND BOMBAY.
CONTRACTS I'OR FUTURE DELIVERY COTTON bought and sold on commission in New York
and Liverpool: also at New Orleans through Messrs.
OF NEW YORK,
SHOWING THE
CONDITION OF THE COMPANY ON THE FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1880.
&
H. WAEB.
Ware
Tainter,
BRBRAI, COTTON IHERCHANTS,
97 PEARL 8TEEET, NEW YORK,
takiai "Girders executed at N. T. Cotton Exch'ge
WiUPrS. DAVU) HA8WELL. CHAS. W. WATTB.
I'uoMAS J. Slauohteu, Special.
&
Watts, Haswell
Co.,
STONE 8TKEET, NEW VORK,
COTTON FACTORS
CD.TIIiriSSION
inERCHANTS,
ANV
.as
Uasvell X Co. will make advances on Cot^V««SDd otlier Produce cunsiKned to tbcm, or to W.
^^ Watta & Co. Special attention given to the exe^itf oaof orders for the purchase or sale of Cotton
,
^X^flKPOoV
Held
86
Schroeder,
M
111 Pearl Street,
of
C WATTS
Jfc
in Banks
Bonds and mortgages, being
BBOWN'S BULLDINa, UVEIU'OOL.
cr the purchase or sale of contracts for future demade on con
livery of cotton. Liberal advances
ilgnments.
B.F.BABCOCK&CO.
Represented
Pool &
CHAS.
J.
NEW
Brown
OB-
S.
R. M. Waters
.-E. S.
New Orleans and Uverpool.
Jemison
&
Co.,
BANKERS
COHMISSION MERCHANTS-
-m«. 10 Old
mamVr *
Slip,
New
York.
IEHISON, Galreston,
Oeo. Copeland
Seeretarir.
Company
OF HARTFORD.
$7,076,680
unpaid losses and
reinsurance fund
Liabilities for
1,658,110
3,000,000
Capital
NET SURPLUS
No. 2 Cortlandt
$2,418,570
St.,
New
York.
JAS. A. AI.KXANDER, Asent.
&
Liverpool
London
& Globe
Insurance Company^
45 IVillia^n St.
JAMES
E.
HENRY
PULSPORD,
Resiaent Manager
W. EATON, Deput}- Manager.
GEO. W. HOYT,
Asst.
North
Co.,
Deputy Manager.
&
British
Mercantile
Co.
Ins.
OF
L,ONDON AND EDIl^UVROH.
NEW TORK
Whiting Paper Co.,
SOLON HUMPHRB YS, Ch'i'n,(B. D.Morgan & Co
DAVID DOWS, Ksq. (David Dows * On.)
II0L,10KE, MASS.
Bankers' Ledger and Record Papers,
Hand-Made Papers.
Antique ParchmeBt Papers.
Plated Papers.
Bond Papers,
niocfaiuc
AGENTS:
JAMES
45
&
D.
E. P. PABISKI, Esq. (Orexel, Murgan<k.Co.)
Hon. S. B, CHITTKNDKN.
BZftA WHITE, Esq.
J.J. ASffOK., Esq.
CHAS. E. WHITE, SAM.
P.
SLAGDEN,
MANAGERS,
Office
BBKKMAN STREET. NEW
CONRAD &
ST.
CO.,
YORK.
54 William
St.,
New^ York.
I.OIKS.
Branches In LBABvn,r.E,BtTEXA Vibta and Gunnison City, i;oI.; Da iM-as and Houston, Tex.
Sole Proprietors of the " Original Budwciser."
Trademark registered
ii.
LyOntinercial
CO.,
Union
Co.,
IN BOTTLES,
made from Importei Saazer Hops and choice
Boiiomian Barley, universally acknowledged the
betftund healthiest Beer in the world. Warranted
to keep In all olimatos. Agents wanted In all towns
'Aak vowr Grocer for Conrad'a Bui^eUer,
Ins,
Ca
(OF LONDON),
1817,
BVDW^EISER L.AOXJBIIEER,
NEW YORK.
:
WHITMORE &
Texas.
COTTON BROKERS,
«IS PBARL STREET,
Prexldent.
MjgcfcHaneous.
C.
AND
'aiTGN
&
BROAD STREET, NEW^ YORK.
JOnNSTON.
Johnston,
V.,
MARTIN,
COTTON GINS FOR EXPORT.
Special attention given to Investment securitl s
M 8T0NB STHEKT, NEW YaHK.
_
lOni^ffmantsBolicited Ordera eicecntod at Cot-
Ow Itechanges la N.
jr.
WASHBURN.
H.
Insurance
LONDON, CONN.,
Cotton Gins, Gin Feedet's and
Condensers.
8S
iETNA
CO.,
THE liROWN
Cotton Gin Company,
00
47
64
16
»6,3»0,233 8»
Total
at the office of
BABCOCK BKOTHKRS tc
SO Wall Ste«kt.
54
mamPFOV COMMIS^ON MERCHANTS,
,
New Vork
COTTON COJIMISSION MERCHANTS AND
BANKERS,
FOB rUTDRB eOWTKACTS.
'Bamtitett
In
00
00
25
00
United States Board of Management,
attCDtfai>'irt«»* to the ezeontlon of
yooL.
—
1.K52.928
2.724.500
Bank and railroad stocks (market value) 339.578
191,350
State and municipal b'ds (market value)
Loans on stocks, pavablc on demand
652.250
(market value »M0O,896 49)
Ki.SlO
Interest due on 1st July. 18»0
142.10:1
Balance in hands of agents
86,101
Real estate-.
Premiums due and uncollected on poli8,429
cies Issued at this office
Receive coDSlgnments of Cotton and other Produce.
and execute orders at the Exchanges In LlverpooL
-NKW YORK.
-I
Hen on
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-Mohr, Hanemann & Co.,
-
first
real estate (worth »4.144,950)
United States stoclts (market value)
17 Water Street, I.IVERPOOI.,
^na.lfoBB. H. w.Hakzkamx. Clkmixs FISCHEB
COTTON BROKERS,
rrr* -pearl street,
»32«,68Z 45
Cash
Assets July 1,1880
MAirUFACTPnEllS OF THE CfiLEailATED
CO.,
ASShTS
FIRE INSURANCE;
tion of Pollcy-Uolders of
New York.
Special attcnt loo paid to the execution of orders
83
06
United States, available for the PAYLOSSES by FIRE and for the protec-
In the
MENT
00
00
$6,390,233 89
Cash Assets
SCHBOKDEB
GII.I.1A7
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
for future delivery, etc.
TC.
$3,000,000
1,856,954
160,391
1,366,888
Reserve for Re-iusiirance
Reserve for Unpaid Lasses
Net Surplus
1
Waidron
BROADWAY.
OFFICE, 119
Flftr-Fonrth Semi-annual StatemeBt,
Samuel U. Buck & Co.
Vork.
exeeatci kt Ui« Cotton KxchanKU In Nev
....erpojl aad "^tuimi made on Cotton
^^•<k«r produce consigned to ns, or to our correi^tMtteBU ia Llrerpool, Messrs. K. Newgus ft Co.
MMtf MCMT* L. Roaenbelui <& Sons.
New
UVKBPOOL, LONDON AND GLASGOW.
UKNUY
•
St.,
Advances made on Consignments to
Measra.
ESCHANGB PLACK.
40
William
8 SoulU
PhlladelplUa.
* Co,
Company
Insurance
SUMMARY OF
Hentz & Co.,
'Cco.H.McFadden & Bro Henry OBNER
AL
FACTORS
4 OTTOX
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~Mam»t.1i, i TBABAM
HOME
CASH CAPITAL
8BCCKIT1'.
ConslfnuneiitB.
I adTSDces nftde on
jatt«atkint*><lia the exocutlon of orden
pvroluuc or ule of cuntnicU for future
New
101 Pearl Street,
1881,
1,
In§urancc.
Cotton.
Cotton.
NKW
[January
ALFRED
PELL,
Resident Manager,
37
&
39 Wall Street
@FedFRASER