Full text of Commercial and Financial Chronicle : January 20, 1894, Vol. 58, No. 1491

The full text on this page is automatically extracted from the file linked above and may contain errors and inconsistencies.

^

g tu r ? jr p * f.

R E PR E SE N TIN G T H E IN D U S T R IA L A N D CO M M E RC IA L IN T E R E S T S OP T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S .
Entered, according to Act of CoBftress. in the year 1894. by Wm, B. Dvs a * Co., In the otHee of the Librarian of Congress, Washington, D. O.]

VOL. 58.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 18H4.
ITrr* Ending January IS.

5 P t* C h r o n i c l e .

1884.

F or Sis Months..........................................................................

flO 00
(< 00

Boston......................
Pr.isiftet.ee.............. .
Hartford.......
New Haven...
8prra.-ue.<i .................

Six Moo.
do.
do,
do.
XI 10*.
■The i r r o t o t * ' S o m fe m a r r o f 160 p a*w i» Joooed every other
tnonth. on ibe last Saturday o o f January. March. May. Ju ly, September
an d Jfbvemoer, and fnralstir-4 without extra charge Vs all sahaertbero
• t the OBRomcLE for * !t month* or longer.
D

The State

axis Cirr

worewtot......... ....

Fort) and......................
F a n R i v e r ....................... ..

Lowell. ......................

NewBedford......... .

ScmxutKRTof 184 page* is also *SV»n to every

PWladslbhu............

FituMnt.-.......

W a s h . ! i ...
Bochmier..
Anaeo *•.... —
wi)Kiu:ct<.c, ...

Terras of Advertising—( Per inch spare).

masbwwoB—

(13 tloie»>. ,f4» 00 want* o*

a

A g e n ts:

1.ta*.

umjm
1*
3*9,803
hi& stx
m

m lit
u

1.73M
1
947

itn.tmi

...

Wmk
1894.

M rw York........................ .
B oston............ .............................
FblladeSpbl*____________. . . .
8 Ikltl usor®.
C b k 2u ro„....................................

#OT4.133.W ?
71,183,115
5J,*7a,*aa

l,3ftS,.M.

-W&ti.s<K
T tjBtM
Ufms,hn

-id I
)

i*,m e.09x
SX.*B»,U0

14f3

Seven uKJos, 8 d a y s..
O lb s r cltlss, 5 days..................

f d s s .v s M e x
i s s .T a 4 .s u

91,044,370,379
170,109,31 d

Total all
5 d a y s ...,
MU cttlas, 1 day______________

* 7 4 1 ,8 7 ? ,M l
lSO.3iB.S34

8 1 .3 1 4 ,3 7 » .m
341,407,737

f t * !».*34,707

f 1.437.7*7,3'32

is

|

i

10.W 7.iM S

91.9B0.111
3 3 ,e i » ,0 « l
11.* * 7 .0 7 9

N ew Ovlssui*................ .

3N w
lS «

«MP.57X

Total an «t«!s» for w ,*k

-2t)S

W *«.'.'7S

-22 9

i

4,

4

— Z:i
T

il%4

ta g s

U lliM flO B.,.. s.

......

C a n to n ..........
Tow! Middle Wastaro.
«aa FrancUoo.............
Portland.....................
Salt Lax# c ity .............
Seattle..........................
IP W M s.nti.sM*.*.*.'
lW W I.

hmA

loO N
.U
iil.W d.wa

1M.M7.

IX0T7.74*

"JgjS

l.iOO.O«

to
dRJ
-ru-o

...........

Total Psersc...

-4 8 -8
-7 4 0
-3 3 4
-1 2 * 4

i C ity ..,.,,.

—37'3
—s § - j
...... »
-3 7 5

i:

I.lft...Vi
749BW

Aknnh ..........

Par Cmi.

-8 0 1
-7 8 !

If

■LSS-S
fcSiSg

‘J O S
SiftKSj
U*M#9
K .eiei
M
SM
.500

dM.m.sw

UkMd
tsi.rur
MWM

- t t
-8 -3

J B O .1
J O .W

yagn

Janmtrx fd.

V 7 ti.S 3 t.ra t
W 7 0 S ,7 (»
S 8 .M I.0 4 *
19.713,18*

570.37..

V
871.09J
-SO2

M *
94&
sssn
u/ir: ?m
r.mi.n?

L illi

Srma aiptd*.. .
*

1 0 4 W i..l......H s t.r e e «, SfK W V » U K .
lia m .
. t, V K «
Post OtTtCR Box «S8,

>

CxitArirxr,*.
kv ’Ttte&mpk.

fj

1.069,9*2
M“0.
615469

Sami, i Drapers' Oerdene, K. C., will take sob- U t«f«U u $ 4 ..

C LE A K IN G HOUSE RETURNS.

Si

L,b»S*W
vmjnz

6.03B.OOD
0.

OfCKWUeee.e

The follow ing table, made op by telegraph, etc., indicates
that the total bank clearings o f all the clearing houses o f the
United State* for the week ending to-day, January 20, havr
beer, *811,888,207 against
fTrA,772,543 last
week and
$1,457,787,322 the corresponding week last year.

r i

2,547,906

-30-1

lu,iit Ms

OILIW
3,79? 1 Q
7
1,7-/3387

0h5C#k#O* »* *»*«.w.**»«e.*..{

•eriptlons and advertisements. and supply single copies o f the paper
at It. each
v a u l t B. OABA ( W l l U i n H . D I M .V < « . , P o i n t .......r . ,
*
*

JOSS 0. VLO .
VD

oo

Total Middle..

O ne Month
(d llsn e si.. 1 1 00 1Six Months
i3 « . 4300
Tw o Months
(8 “ )
18 001 T w elveM on th s (52 *
*
MOO
(Tbe above term s for one month and upward are for standing cards.)

Messrs. Edwabos

—

tU more -----------rt
ftattalo— ...

18 cents.

London

m Bmi
.m

jP- 0«O.

(1.077 *07
"5,150.846

Total New SJudand

neartv aubneriber o f the CiiRomci-R.
Stihsi-rlntions 'trill he eontUMed until definitely ordered stopped.
The publishers cannot he re»pe»*lble for rem litanoea uoleas m ade by
drafts o r by Post Qffiae or Ext>re«a m osey order*.
File s w w are sold at AG cent* each, and to new subscribers for a
year one flic rover i» supplied without charges pontage o n the m u m Is

One tune......... ...... ........... f3 80 i Three Month*

l® 4
>

-SI 2 510,

(l?.«kU 58;
H

(Brain............buthtia.)] ar.ft.8,m >

Enropean Subs.-rttmun dneliutlnKpoatavei...............
12 00
Enropean 8n(>*oription Bix Month.* ilocHnlln* postage). T 00
annual Soiwcrtption in London Unehulimr postage)....4 2 10*.

IFrr* End's Jan- ft

P. Cm
i

N York ...............
ew
088 e0».«t,748
Sales af—
IStockt......... .Asms.} I ,A<m.t70)

Terms of Subscription—Payable in Ad ranee:
For One Year............................................................. .

ISO. 1491.

- < ■ t*
r '■

\
*

Total Other Western..
8 . Louis

iw Dries

I

n*..... .....

■srvsston............
.looston..........

133.030

-H I 0

ttju .m

w n »

Dee Moines

1.000.814

-76-1

* jr7.isa.iso

m

‘

17401,0*7

r&3

8 3 »?S
a'.ors li“

-30*6

»

-S is

s,m ,m
#.ooo
l,i«W100
771,^7

-»JU

4*4344 i

-5 1 7

d-H 0
-1ft i

• S..W
Mm I
iw.id
w
«5SK«(u ' 40.61 m

-400

701

4W 7
6 fc>

'
U.u*M
o.iio.tia

-n a

-to o

-27 i

22-1
2 f,*.2 7 —
,H G
2.794*460 +5-4
a.ow.ooD
l.iA ».«2 7 4 1 ?
A 0

p
X»W Sl«
M
The full details of clearings for the week covered by the aicbmond.........
ip r
above statement will be given next Saturday. We cannot, of Kiibfin*.
.... ....
course, furr i.ti them to-day, bank clearing* being made up by UmapkiMr.,,......
1HI
SSft?g i n w
-3 7 1
the various clearing bouses at noon on Saturday, and hence in AtiUkHtfl. ............. .
w«a:SS
tbe above the last <weaty-four hours o f the week have to be Norfolk..., ........
i9SM4:4
»«!1m.... ..........
M.0U0
—.11
3*
050*000
in all case* estimated, as we go lo press Friday night.
sosjm
7oO,OUi<
’worth':;;;.':;;
Oar u-tusi derailed figures for the previous week, covering Blrmlnghum................
tmsm
937.490 t i n
—4
&’7
® :i,a
.u
mi. # 7
0
810*970
the return* for the period ending with SaUirdav noon, .Jan­
hstunw w s.................
tmjnz
-H3
409.40 ^
«M.«0
uary 13, as well as the comparative totals in 1893, are given jACkwravillS..................
-17 0
ftJATO - TMBUfUf '
sft
Total Berntb*m........
below. The aggregate exchangrs show ade©tea*e from the
0SA
,,rr2J^»3 lySSSySOTAat
.
.
-a v i.oi7.9r).Q7‘.» -3 5ft
Total a ll...,...............
eviotis week.of sixty million dollars, tbe loss at New York
8SX4w 5»|
47«»,0.a*g7o ^-W'4
Oatilfte Nsw York...
log twelve miiliom. Contrasted with the eotrenpoodmg
peri'd of 1893 all but seven of the cries record losses, and in
10.061,003 t8.ilS.lSf
the aggregate for the whole country there is a fating otf M ootren J
9*885*843
94r9.40O
7 * $ 4 21 -T o
2 * 45
rt 943.0U
of 29 8 per cent. The most important percentages o f decrease TorotJK*....... .
Halifax ..........
1,299437 — 0
1*U
3.P»0
—*8
9
7ii«4&
w week have twen r»» .Spokane. 75 1 per c-m t: flelana, 6-» « :
722.O
0S 1! 3
.. . . .
839.956
Winnlpoft.* ___
M
t6,80«
Cba>taoooga. 39-8 : Nashville. 58’9: Birniinghstn.54 7;Port22.334.?yr, —12*8 " 17,60
-W *
19,409,081
Total Canada
iM-d and Milwaukee, 5t-9 each, and Denver, 51*7. Through
the m urt*'»r of tbe manager of the Winnipeg, Manitobr.
f/learittg-House that city is now included in our table.
Not irdhsd«6 ta total*.

C

THE

86

CHRONK LE.

THE

S T /I T £

AND

C IT Y

D E W T M S N T ,

See pitee* 111, 149, 143, I I I , 143, 146, 147, 14S
and 140 for our State and City Department.
All advertisement* with relation to State and City Bonds
will likewise be found on the same and following pages.

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The most memorable event of the week has been the
proposed sale of Government bonds to replenish the
Treasury cash. This transaction will no doubt impart
an impulse to the industrial regeneration now in prog­
ress. It has already given a new phase to the business
situation. This much can be said without reservation
that recovery from our industrial depression was impos
sible so long as the Treasury situation was considered
unsafe; and furthermore, to have entered upon
another trying contest for the perfection of new
financial legislation with the Treasury daily growing
weaker and the public mind so sore and sensitive
as it now is, and with principles (?) and opinions so
peculiar as some that prevail among those which
make a large part of the body of our national legisla
tors, would be to invite if not to court another panic.
Consequently this action o f Mr. Carlisle will be es­
teemed because of the threatened ill3 the public has
thereby escaped as well as for the advantage sure to be
gained through it. T o the head of the Treasury De­
partment the event we assume will prove a great relief.
We cannot imagine a les3 enviable position than Secre­
tary Ca-lisle has held since he took office. Mo impe­
cunious debtor was ever in greater straits than the
Government has at times been. For days aud weeks
the Treasury transaet.ions have been a kind of hand-tomouth affair, and hence because of the bank notes of­
fered for redemption, the officials have often been
troubled when business opened to know from what
source they would obtain the cash to meet the obliga­
tions presented during official hoars. The change to
a balance large enough to permit free and independent
action cannot fail to prove a sensation highly prized
by those conducting the D partment.
We review the year’s foreign trade statement in
a subsequent column. This week the figures for
December have been issued by the Bureau of Statistics,
and we give the monthly totals below in this article.
The December result affords a striking illustration
of the general trade depression which prevailed in that
month, while the figures for the last sis months reflect
a similar condition during the whole of that period. It
seems that in December 1893 the imports of merchan­
dise were only *50,383,000 against $65,126,356 in 1892
and $69,148,023 in 1891. Hence, compared with 1891
there was this year a falling off in imports of 19 mil­
lion dollars. The exports, on the other hand, were,
however, somewhat larger than a year ago, being *93,633,000 against $87,545,818 in 1892, and hence com­
pared with 1892 the favorable merchandise balance is
given at $43,215,000, against a favorable balance of
only $22,419,462 in December, 1892. Taking the ag­
gregate of the figures for the last six months, and it ap
pears that our exports have exceeded our imports in
that period of 1893 in the noteworthy amount of $168,202,363, against only $50,064,295 in 1892. This is a
remarkable change.
Moreover, the character of this
comparison will no doubt continue to prevail during

[You LVID.

future months. That is to say, the imports during the
remainder of the fiscal year will be sm dler than a year
ago, and it is not unlikely that the exports will be some­
what larger. Hence, as we have frequently said d u'in g
past mouths, those who count on high rates of exchange
the early part of 1894 are likely to be disappointed.
We seem for the present more likely to import than
to export gold.
Our banks have this week made another large gain
in reserve and also in deposits by reason of the free
arrivals of currency from the interior. This flood of
paper money is producing anomalous results. Even
last Saturday the actual reserve reported was up to *224,562,100 and the surplus reached $92,583,675; deposits
were reported at *527,913,700, or *109,728,300 in excess
of loans. It is consequently not surprising that money
is put out on short time at very low rates. A3 we
state below, for thirty days money is being offered at
I f per cent and at 2 per cent for ninety days. On the
other hand, since the announcement of the bond sale,
it is stated that for commercial paper there is a dispo­
sition to ask a little higher rate than heretofore. That
is to say, whereas banks have been inclined to accept
lower than 4 per cent for paper, they are now disposed
to take nothing below that figure. It may be that a very
considerable portion of Mr. Carlisle’s bond offering will
be taken in this city; if so it would not be remarkable if
rates should be better later on. Still if we are to have
for many weeks a fresh addition to our supply of paper
money from the interior bimilar to that which has
flowed in here the last two weeks, it will call fo r a
pretty heavy drain on the part of the Government to
impart any considerable stability to rates here.
Money on call represented by barkers’ balances has
loaned at f of 1 per cent and at I f , averaging about 1.
Renewals have been at I f to 2 per cent, and banks and
trust companies quote 2 per cent as the minimum,
while some obtain 2 f p ercen t; it i3 unnecessary to
say that the supply is abundant and increasing. Time
money is fret ly offered by local and out-of-town lend­
ers. As lenders are actively competing for the little
business that is being done, and as the inquiry is small
and confined to a very few commission houses, rates are
lower again. As heretofore stated, quotations are at
the unprecedentedly low rates of I f per cent for thirty
days, 2 per cent for sixty to nine y days, 2 f to 3 per
cent for four months and 3 to 3 f per cent for five to six
months. Commercial paper is in good demand from
city and interior banks and capitalists. One feature is
an inquiry by merchants who are thus seeking to employ
idle capital until their trade improves. The supply of
first-class paper is light, but the supply of the ordinary
quality is good ; the latter, though, does not meet with
ready sale and only those names which will pass a clo-e
examination are taken. Rates are 3 f per cent for sixty
to ninety-day endorsed bills receivable ; 3 f to 4 f per
percent for four months commission house names and
5 to 6 per cent for good single names having from four
to six months to run.
The feature abroad this week ha3 been the adoption
by the French Senate of Finance Minister Burdeau’ s
plan for the conversion of the 4 f per cent rentes into
3 f per cents. It is officially announced that the Indian
Government will not impose an import duty upon silver
for the purpose of sustaining the price of the rupee.
The Bank o f England rate of discount remains un­
changed, although discounts of sixty to ninety-day bank
bills have bt?en reported by cable as low as I f per cent,
the quotation yesterday being I f per cent.
The opne

JjjitJAfiT 20, 1894.]

THE

CHRONICLE

97

F . M
rL
on., Taes* W
ea.. Thnrs„ FA.
market rate at Paris is 2^ per cent, at Berlin it is 2$
7
.
Jan. 12. Jan. 15. Jan. W Jan. 1 . Jan. IS Jan. 1 .
.
8
per cent and at Frankfort 2 f per cent. A ccording to Brow Bro,....{!?/h » : *g|j
n
«
8
euf
Kf 86
our special cable from London the Bank o f England B
8
3
ering.
(C days.. 48
W
6
M
agoua J C 1Sight-... 453
t o.
88
ta 86
83
8 83
gained £726,565 bullion during the week and held at B British j & day*.. * 86
ank
>
8
^
S
3
8
6
83
N Am
o. erica.. \Sight.... 4S
3
S
3
88
S
3
88
8
the close £26,540,555. Oar correspondent farther ad- B of
83
an*
j 8" days.. 4SS*
7* 8
83
M
ontreal---- tsigfcu..,. 48 3
U
£
£ :
Yises ns that the gain was due to the export o f £40,000
83
8
6
C
anadian Bant j *0 days.. 4 9
6
86
88
8
8
m
9
88
S 83
3 88
to Spain, to receip t from the in'erior of Great Britain of Com erce. (Sight..... 4 3
H
eideihactaJc**\m day*.. 4 mi
86
elheim &C t Sight...,. 4 87% i
er o
S
is
67H SS
of £661,000 and to imports of £146,000, o f which £64,8
3
rerea... \
; j g j j 88
88
88
000 were from Egypt, £43,000 from Denma-k and UrarC V
f?*
S
7M 87X
The mirkat closed a little firmer on Friday at 4 85|
£39,000 from other sources.
The foreign exchange market has been dull, narrow to 4 86 for 60-day and 4 874 to 4 88 for sight. Rates
and almost featureless this week. The mail receipts of for actual business were 4 84} to 4 85 for long, 4 86^ to
commercial bills on Monday werd disappointingly 4 86} for short, 4 86} to 4 87 for cable transfers, 4 84
small and the tone of the market grew firmer during to 4 84J- for prime and 4 83| to 4 8 3 } for documentary
the day, and there was an advance of half a cent per commercial bills. The statement referred to above of
pound sterling in rates by some of the drawers. Tne United States exports and imports for December and
indications pointed to a lighter movement of cotton in the months preceding is as follows.
the near future; the exports of breadstuff?, though
F S IO Tsuts W E R T O TU U IT3D STATS8.
O K IV
liV M X F B N
In the followin* cant* three cipher* (000) are la m cases omitted.
il
moderately large, did not yield enough bills to rn.ske
-1893.-—1892.—
any decided impression, and the demand for remittance tlerctiaa- E
port*. Bxcm.
xporU Im
.
pnrlt. Excm
t.
E
xportt. Im
41»s.
I
t
*
%
«
*
and for settlement kept the market quite bare. On Jan-Mar... 1*1.10 ■ 3t.vst -40,112
3
•4B .‘I05 ‘414.873 +53.033
S
•iW
ASO -W8.S«
*41(1.517 (417.051 -6.507
Tuesday afternoon there was a farther fractional ad­ Apo4un«.. mi
laiy-Sipt,., ■ i t.-ii 108.111 +4«W»l
40 T
i
180.157 • I.S S -t a r n
vance in actual rates, due to an increasing inquiry from O
ototw ... 87. > ’ 31,734 + J5>ta
r
SO
87.4)1 7 4.000 413,801
Xorwnoer.. 9t,S(H 49..*1 4 4*4 0
97,70* 07.700 +30.00*
.14
Bugar and coffee importers, Oa Wednesday the market
O nar . » 1.3*3 30.WS + 43.215
eoim
87.310 65,12* +•44.4*0
had a declining tendency, though receipts o f commercial Total.,.,.. 870,1*8 770.743 t 94.*«
9 48.1*1 S IU
.931 +97.490
bills were small and the market was mainly aff. cted
Got 4.
8,737 +**.700
13.01!
0,W +0,800
by a lighter demand from remitters and partially by Apr^Jva*. 38.775
1.571 +4 8,933
3.31! +35.531
38.5M
S
Joij-Sapi...
ajw» 5 4.791 -31.0*4
• .1 0 + 18,581
48
*40,431
the expectation that the Secretary of the Treasury
bit
October,.,.,
m
1.581
3.118 -•4,*S*
would issue bonds. One feature was a relatively better H
ovtm
bet,,
m
1.138
4.17* -4.11*
1.1*0
%m —
1-4JS0
1.511 + 11,339
7*4 +1.908
iM»t
inquiry for loDg than for short bills, which ma le the SSeoasnbar,
» » .;«
7*7** +7,014
70.M* 17,151 +59.081
rate for the former a shade firmer. On Tnursday Total.....
SllVar.
news of the action of Mr. Carlisle in ordering an issue laaL-Uar... 10.157
s,m 44,059
•1,01*
3.304 +
7.71A
T.m
4.M
S +U
.071
<M
U
4.591 -H
J.1M
of 5 per cent bonds induced remitters to hold aloof Apr.-Jaae., tzjm
5.4*4 48.4*1
A 0 +3.4*»
.W
from the market, and the tone was dull and barely October ...
3.139
1.4W +‘4,0*1
3,19*
3.8*
+H
Xorem
fwr
• ,7 1 +1.17*
45
4.im
918 +3.»«
3.900
steady a'l day. Yesterday the same conditions pre O
m
s. 44.71*
ecarnbar
4.710
•
saw
IM* + 4.88*
vailed, with the tone a little firmer at the close.
The Tot*!-..... ««.*«* ISM +*47.«>a
35.970 •41.7te + 14.450
**
opinion expressed by the leading bankers is that there 4- Mxmm o f •xpyrt*.
— Iceeat o f import**
We subjoin the totals for merchandise, go’ d and
will be no important change in the market in the near
future.
Cotton bills are likely, in their judgment, silver for the twelve months for six years.
to continue small, as the export movement is subsid
mi.rnt.
Jl*ar0 *wr»i**.
j
Oou>.
log. Europeans manifest little or no disposition to Tmm
i S
<««•
] lm Sne.*. m*
_
Im B crm
­ &BM.
m
im
ports.
trade extensively in A ner'tcun securities until the
port*. p
ort*. r,f J x
Exporu
porU
.
• J ls j" * railroad situation shows more decided signs o ' improve
1
1
1
«
*
*
i
>
i
ment, and although s>me o ' the German binkers are ex 1H«3 H76.1I8 770.7*8 09.401 7« till 7(4.78 7 m. m.tm 18,271 -4r.m
u
9
840S’l 07 IJ
ecuting orders for investment in first-class stock* and tm u »7it,*« • 48311 M4IM 70.133 17.1*1 S9,0 1>33.918 41.778] 14JK0
*•
7!l.'i-0 14970 34.tl8:47.4M 18,191
31,106 2* ‘d* 2H
.71' 3,8*0 40.5*0 .•4.4*8 3 999
bonds, the buying is in comparatively limited volume, i sttii. -*57.50
-in,m 19419 41.475
1.
40
847,1 f 77n.f3 1 1 -■ 59J9J4 11 .4
and the bills resulting therefrom are promptly absorbed. lH-> *91 ' 1 7 *4 1 : *t t.*ti
0
M # ■t % -H 1 7t
l 4
* Bseeu of Import-.
The purclms. a of long sterling for investment, which
have until recently been among the f.-ature* of the
As already e a'ed, the foregoing fig iris are reviewed
market, now seem to have enri ely ceased, partly b - at length in a subsequent article.
cause of the high figures for these bills and also ia c >iE d a m s of railway gross earnings for the second
seqnence o f the easier discounts in Land >n and on the week o ' January are now com ing in, anil the indi­
Continent; bat it is possible that if money here does cations point to a better showing for that week than
not become more ae'ivc or give evidence of being more f > either of the two weeks preceding. L is not
r
remanera ively employed on ti or, this baying possible to affi m positively tin t this will be the ease,
for iim atm eot may be renewed to a moderate since only a part of the returns have vest been received,
extent.
Tue arbitrage operations have little in but these early statetnnnts hava b ;on a good guide to
fltieuce either
way
They are often
unduly the general result in other wick?, and d 3ubtle63 will
magnified for speculative effect and m iiuly consist in prove so ag*m. Theref >re it ia encouraging to find
trading for a quick turn upon the market. So far as that the aggregate of 38 roads for the second week
the new issue of bonds is cone rned, while some b ink­ shows a loss of only 9 ’65 per cent, whereas for the
ers express the opinion that Europeans will * ck to first week of the month our complete compilation
obtain some of them, other bankers are con filen t that covering 70 roads records a decrease of 14*28 per
the issue will be absorbed at home and that th * suc­ cent, and for the fourth week of December the
cessful placing o f the bonds will establish confidence loss was as much as 16*87 per cent. The Chicago M il­
in the Treasury, which has been somewhat shaken by waukee & S . Paul ia one of the roads which still re­
the recent rapid decrease of the gold reserve. The port very heavy losses, but evoa in that case there is a
following table show* the daily changes in rates by the ^change for the better, as the road's decrease for the
loading drawers,
I second week is only 1120,947, or about 20 par cent,

9«*

THE CHRONICLE.

against a decrease in the first week of January of $176,344 or nearly 27+ Per cent.
As regards the course of the net earnings, vro give on
another page our review for the month of November,
and the results are not quite up to expectations, as the
loss ill gross is larger than early’ reports h id
led one to suppose it would be, and there is
also quite a heavy loss in net notwithstanding
the economies in operation practiced by the managers
of the roads. Among the larger companies the Union
Pacific, whose figures have been furnished this week,
has a better return than for the months preceding,
though the losses are still very heavy, reaching for
November *926,129 in gross and 1371,436 in n e t; in
October the loss in net had been $555,117, in Sep­
tember $840,454, in August $870,510. A few roads
have already furnished returns for the month of
December, a month later than the general statement
given by us.
The Baltimore & Ohio is one of
these and its exhibit is of the same character
as for most other recent months, a large loss
in gross beiag attended by a still larger re­
duction in expenses, thus yielding a gain in
net; the statement shows that as compared with De­
cember, 1892, and taking the lines east and west of the
Ohio River together, there is a decrease of $323,975 in
gross earnings, a decrease of $335,023 in expenses and
an increase of $11,048 in net. The company’ s fiscal
year begins with the first of J uly, and for the six
months from that date to December 31 gross earnings
have fallen off $962,011, wlple expenses have been re­
duced $1,473,563, leaving $511,552 more net than for
the same six months of the year preceding. The Pitts­
burg Cincinnati Chicago & St. Louis has also issued
its December exhibit this week. Tne road forms part
of the Western system of the Pennsylvania Railroad;
a decrease is reported in gross for the month of
$152,048, offset by a decrease of $138,939 in expenses,
leaving a loss in net of only $13,109. Tor the twelve
months of the calendar year the road has $417,759 de­
crease in gross, $337,132 decrease in expenses and
$80,627 decrease in net. The Nashville Chattanooga
& St. Louis in December lost $72,175 in gross but only
$9,342 in net; for the six months from July 1 the loss
is $404,301 in gross and $66,630 in net. The company
has this week declared the 1| per cent dividend due last
N ov., but which had been deferred till Feb. 1.
The Georgia Railroad, another Southern company, in
December lost $9,047 in gross but gained $19,226 in net;
for the six months from July 1 with a decrease of $60, •
514 in gross there is an increase of $60,483 in net.
The West Virginia Central & Pittsburg for December
reports gross of $70,866 against $95,290, and net of
$31,626 against $35,963; the San Francisco & North
Pacific gross of $58,932 against $58,896, and net of
$16,459 against $10,538, and the Quincy Omaha &
Kansas City $21,305 against $21,409, and net of $3,685
against $6,483.

[VOL. LA III.
Into
Banks.

Week ending Jan. 19, 1894.

Out Of
Banks.

Net Change in
Bank Holdings.

Saaks’ interior mo vement,as at)on© $11,981,000 $1,995,000 Gain,$9,983,000
| 18,400,000 15,400,000 Gain 3,000,000
Sn.h-Treasn.ry operations...... ,
$30 0 0 1 nr*n!j
T otal gold and legal tenders... 'mon 381,000!$17.395.000 Gain.12,986,000

The following table indicates the amount of bullion
in the principal European banks.______________________ ■
Bank of

Jamiary 18. 1894.
Gold.

England........
France.........
Germany’’ ....
&ust.-Hung,y
Netherlands..
Nat.Belgium*
Spain.......

Silver.

Total.

£
£
£
26.540,555
26.540,555
67.990.000 50,359,393 118,349,393
30.849.000 10.283.000 41.132.000
10.265.000 16.235.000 26.500.000
4.017.000 6.983.000 11,000,000
1,508,338 4,525,000
3.0
L6,667
7.918.000 7.143.000 15.061.000

January 19,1893.
Gold.

Silver.

lotal.

£
£
|
£
25,365.478;
25,305,478
63.372,000; 49.927,000 113,299.000
33.933,250110,977,750 43 911,000
10,530,oO 16.398,000 27.458.000
O
3,174.001 1 7.043.01H 10,217.010
3,O70,OOO: 1.538,000 4.014,' 00
!
7,611,000! 5,199,001 12.810.000

Tot. this week 150,596,222 92,511,726 243,1- 7,948 146.091,728|91.582,750 237.674,478
T ot.) rer.w ’k 150,065,413 92,865,128 242,930,541 150,176.838)92,003,040 242,179 87 8
* The division (between gold and silver) given in our table o f coin
and bullion in the Bank o f Germany and the Bank o f Belgium is made
from the best, estimate we are able to obtain ; in neither ease is it
claimed to be aeourate, as those banks make no distinction in th eir
weekly returns, merely reporting the total gold and silver, bu t w »
believe the division we make is a close approxim ation.
N o te .—We reeeivo the foregoing results weekly by cable, and w hile
not ail o f the date given at the head o f the colum n, they are the re­
turns issued nearest to that d ate—that is, the latest reported figures.

SECRETARY CARLISLE’S TREASU R Y
POLICY,

The action of Air. Carlisle in issuing a call for fifty
million of ten-year five per cent bonds to replenish the
Treasury reserve will meet the hearty approval of com ­
mercial and financial classes. The Secretary has ever
since he took office been confronted by a most u n for­
tunate state of affairs. As long ago as December 24,
1892, nearly thirteen months ago, we stated that “ we
greatly pity the com ing Secretary under the new
Administration;” and we think the present head of the
Finance. Department, with the straightened circum ­
stances under which he has been forced to conduct
affairs, has stood decidedly in need of pity. On the 4th
o f March following (page 353) we wrote that “ never
since the war closed have the embarrassments be­
queathed to succeeding officials been as great as now.”
In that review of the Government financial situation,
facts were given which showed that the Secretary
entered upon his work with no available surplus in the
Treasury, with his free gold reduced to 3J million dol­
lars, with a shortened revenue, and with enlarged dis­
bursements j in prospect. A fter a full presentation of
ths existing conditions, we closed the article with the
remark that all ‘'•'this should be understood at the
start,” for such knowledge was not only “ useful in
moderating public expectations,” but was needful, as a
basis for future judgment, “ fair to Air. Carlisle, who
had no part in creating the environment of the Depart­
ment” the duties of which he assumed on that day.
AVe recall these statements only because no correct
estimate of the present crisis and of the relief proposed,
can be reached without having before us the surround­
ings of the position into which on the 4th of Alarch the
then new Secretary was installed. From that day to
The following statement, made up from returns col­ this the Treasury situation has, with one or two tem­
lected by us, shows the week’s receipts and shipments porary reactions due to special causes, been growing
of currency and gold by the New York banks.
more and more critical. First came the results of the
panic, a natural sequence of our currency entanglement;
Week Ending Jan , 19,1894.
Jlfceivcd by j Shipped by
Net Interior
next came the extra session of Congress and the repeal
N. Y. Banks. N. T. Banks.
Movement.
of the purchasing clause of the silver law. Tne latter
C u r r e n c y ,. . . . . . . . . . . .
.......... $11,357,0110
$1,605,000 Ga,m.$9,6 6 X 0 0 0
G o ld
..............
.......... .
024,000
3 JO,000 Gain. . 324,000
act it was hoped by both the Government and the pub­
T o ta l g o ld and legal t e n d e r s .... $11,081,000 $1,086,000
lic at large would restore confidence in Europe as well
Galn.$8.9S6,000
as in America, furnish us with new supplies o f foreign
With the Sub-Treasury operations the result is as
capital, and so give our industries a fresh impulse and.
Jollows.
add to the Government revenues. These hopes were

J ANTARY 20, 1894.]

THE CHHONICLE.

99

not realized. It i3 co t worth while, however, to repeat a little less than 83 million on the first of December
the details o f the experiences and disappointments the and 80f million on the first of January. Further­
country snffered. Every one understands full well more, under date of January 13th Mr. Carlisle shows
how business revival has been delayed, keeping Cus­ in his letter to Senator Voorhees (which we give in a
toms duties and internal revenue taxes unproductive, subsequent column) that his payments during com ing
chiefly through the non-action for so many weeks of weeks are to be large, and that his balance bids fair to
the Senate on the silver repeal bill at the extra session, steadily decrease until business revives and his revenues
and after that by the meeting of Congress, by the pro­ improve. Obviously these facts more than justify the
posed tariff changes, and by the threatening condition Secretary’s conclusion that there was “ urgent nectssity for such immediate action ” as would at once
of the Treasury.
But it maybe asked w h yif the Government's financial replenish the coin reserve, for only in that way would
status was so critical, growing worse month by month, the Department be enabled “ to continue the paym ent
has it not been sooner relieved ? Me can only say that of public expenses and discharge the obligations of the
under the circumstances which have existed the bond Government.”
This bond call has a further feature besides its time­
proposal, in onr opinion, could hardly have been issued
much earlier. It was only proper that the Adminis­ liness to recommend it, a feature which will add to its
tration should, if possible, wait and give Congress the helpfulness in restoring confidence and business ac­
opportunity to provide a new security for the telief of tivity. We refer to the fact that the call is for the sale
the Treasury. Without doubt such a law wss desira­ of 50 million of bonds, and consequently will briDg into
ble. The Secretary made his wishes on that point the Treasury even at the upset price 584 million dollars;
known in his report, and so far as the opportunity has indeed the amount realized will no doubt be more
offered he has been urging speedy action since. From, than that for the bonds will sell at a higher price than
however, his earliest utterance with reference to a the minimum fixed upon. This is a wise provision, as
bond issue he haa announced that he should it probably ensorea not only the preseut but also the fu­
not hesitate to use the power and authority he ture condition of the gold reserve, and leaves in addi­
already had if the state of the Treasury reserve tion a fair working balance in the Treasury. The
made such action at any time imperative. On the early rumors with reference to the amount of bonds to
other hand, Congress during this session has been, be sold put i* at a lower figure, and if that had been
still is, and is likely te be for some time, peculiarly situ­ the real limit tho proceeds of the loan would not much
ated in the matter of legislation. A new tariff law has more than have made good the present deficiency. We
been framed and the measure is now pending in the presume that course was never contemplated. It would
House, while the whole country most eagerly desires to nave proved a mistako, and would have left the Sec­
have the uncertainties which such legislation opens de­ retary subject to another strugg'e with an impoverished
termined without delay.
Recently too it has become Treasury. It is to the commercial public a reassuring
quite evident that an attempt at present to formulate circumstance— one which must have a material and
and pass a bond law would introduce a contest in which favorable influence on the business situation as the
parties would divide very much as they did ou the sil­ season advances— that the Treasury condition instead of
ver repeal bill, and that consequently the struggle being a source of weakness will be a source of strength.
would be long and woald materially interfere with
speedy action in reference to the proposed tariff
OUR F O RE IG N TRA D E I N i m .
changes.
Under these circumstances it apparently became for
In the foreign trade as in the domestic trade the
the time being impossible to perfect new fiuandsd year 1893 was a noteworthy one, and as in that case
legislation, although the critical position of the Treas­ also there was a sharp difference between the results
ury has developed rapidly of late, indeed the crisis for the first half and the results for the second half of
which has so long threatened has been creeping on with the year. In the first half merchandise exports de­
a more steady and accelerated pace in recent months; [ clined heavily (as compared with tho corresponding
and it only required the added interest payments on I period of tho year preceding) while merchandise im­
the first of January to disclose most clearly the lean­ ports increased, with the result that on June 30 there
ness of the Government situation. This can better be was an excess of imports for the six months in 1893 of
made apparent by our usual compilation of the fi8f million dollars, against an excess o f exports in the
Treasury cash holdings than in any other way.
same six months of 1892 of 47* million dollars, a dif­
K m . 1, m
Am
M i* % m
IM , A m u s , . 'M
ference against 1893 of over 110 million dollars. It is
in
»
•
*
t
true that the outcome in these six mouths of 1892 bad
$$ M l $00
n m
c o in u i - t M d S w ............ M M i , mm
HfJlSiSiM &
M i
Net
t o i l* * c « ! b u ll 'km , , ... , M l *
it
M i
M l
been more than ordinarily favorable. Jt is equally
N e t C l B~ T m m w if m >im ....... , , .
H fce t M i
I jn a . .mm
.46*
J,
M i
N e t le g a l t«n«Ser
....
true that in 1893 the result was more than ordinarily
M i
N e t umtiormi MmkWMim.***.*____ 11,M S
If
i# . ■0M
-,
M f
adverse, for while there has been an excess of mer­
N e t iw m um m t i f l r e r . . ................,,
im jk st . m
4 M i H t? w
II,
IS ; 404,
T e f a l <m#|j in
chandise imports in this period of other recent year?,
iw & m ,M i I I ? . M .i.M t IM ,
I S M 4ft,
A m & u u t 3ii a aH togyil ftaate * . , . ,
iijig , M i
M i
Eft,
the excess has been very much smaller in amourt
Cmmh ft*.h % k » m m s tiiM H rta * I A?/*«?;?,n ts i s -M & T f
4f$ i 5 £
l i f t , M S .■S I
than during 1893.
O c d u c t o u m t M t t t n t e c ' tu t . . m M ® , s a t
MS
%
m.,
,§c#,
*>,
A e t n a j east* fe a ta iie e ..
.
In the second half of the year, under the influence of
S9t
m . 961,S W
S& JM , i p
m , S ift,i i j f t
•C jr* .llw
fcieff * bursln* officer*
'
the panic and the industrial depression which followed,
A more complete exposition of the extreme need the foreign trade situation changed. Exports began to
there was for the Secretary’s action could not be made run ahead of the corresponding period of 1892, and at
than this statement presents. The gold reserve ac tho same time imports fell off and underwent marked
cording to the Treasury *s figures published yesterday, contraction. As a result of these two movements, we
January 19th, is shown to have fallen to 69J million now find at the end of the six months an excess of mer­
dollars; that total compares with 93^ million on the chandise exports over merchandise imports in the sum
first of October, 84$ million on the first of November, of #168,202,000, whereas the excess for the six months

100

THE CHROJS1CLE.

o ! 1892 was only $50,064,000, a difference in favor of
1893 for this period of 118 million dollars. The effects
o f the change are reflected in the gold movement,
though it is needless to say that in that case
other causes have also been operative to alter
the character of the same.
In the six months
from July to December in 1892 we exported
net of gold $25,548,000; in the six months from July
to December in 1893 we imported $54,954,000 net. The
course of the silver movement likewise has been note­
worthy. The exports of the metal had been larger
than in 1892 even in the first six m onths; but in the
second six months when the Government purchases
were first diminished and then through the passage of
the silver repeal bill stopped altogether, thus forcing
producers to find a foreign market for their product,
the difference became very marked between the two
years. In illustration it is only necessary to state that
while in the last half of 1892 the net silver exports
were but $7,566,000, in the last half of 1893 the net
exports were as much as $17,977,000.
A ll the figures here given are based on the prelimin­
ary statement of the country’ s foreign trade for Decem ­
ber issued this week by the Bureau of Statistics at
Washington, and the results are not only interesting
because of the great changes which we have noted, but
because of the promptitude with which the statement
has been compiled, Mr. Ford, the Caief o f the Bureau,
having furnished the figures to the press oa Tuesday,
oronlysixteea days after the close of the period to which
they relate. December by itself makes perhaps as strik­
ing an exhibit as any.
For this month exports
were 93f million dollars in 1893 against 87| million
dollars in 1892, and imports 59£ million dollars against
over 65 million dollars, leaving a balance in 1893 nearly
double that of 1892— that is, 43J million dollars agiinst
22J million. The silver movement further increased
the balance, the net silver exports in December 1893
having been 4| million dollars against 2J million dol­
lars in December 1892. These changes have also had
their effect upon the gold movement, though the d if­
ference there has been smaller than one would have
looked for in ordinary circumstances; it is at least
worthy of remark that with such a heavy balance on
the merchandise and silver export movement, there
should have been a net outflow of gold even though
less than two million dollars in am ount; in December
1892 the net outfl >w was somewhat over 11 £ midi in
dollars.
T ie large merohandise exports, while in one sense a
favorable feature, also have another aspect. They
were made under very unfavorable conditions— unde :
•
the stress of necessity it would seem iu many cases ;
that is to say, our producers found that they cou’ d get
only very low prices for their products, and were
obliged because of their necessities to let the p -o lu co
go at these low figures.
The December exhibit
fur*ishes very striking evidence on this point.
Thus we shipped in that month over a million bales of
cotton (1,001,742 bales) as against only 612,665 bales
in December 1892, the movement being larger even
than the exceptionally large movement of 1891, when
994,512 bales went out. Bat the average price ob­
tained on the 1893 exports was only 7*93 cents per
pound, as against 9-20 cents in 1892 and 8*86 cents in
1891. So, too, in the case of other articles. Of
wheat, as it
happens, we shipped much less
iu the
month of
1893 thau in
1892, and
still less than in 1891. But even for this diminished

| ol. LVIII.
V

quantity we could get an average of only 65 cents a
bushel, against an average in December 1892 of 77-7
cents and an average in December 1891 of $L 06.
Low prices have been a general adverse feature in the
situation for some time— in the foreign trade as else­
where— bat during the last few months new records in
this respect have been established, and the increase in
the value of the merchandise exports which has
occurred during these months has been made in face
of this element tending to diminish the totals. We
now present a table to sho w the values of the mer­
chandise exports and imports for the calendar year
1893 as compared with the years preceding. It is
proper to state that the import totals for 1892 have
been corrected by the Bureau, so as to allow for the
error of over-valuation which had been made in report­
ing the imports from countries having a depreciated
currency.
M E R C H A N D ISE E X P O R T S AN D IM P O RT S (C A L E N D A R T E A R S .)

Calendar
Year,
1870..........
1371....... .
1372.............
1873............
1874.............
1875............
1876.............
1877___ .....
1878.............
1879.......... .
1830..........
1881.............
1882.............
1883.............
1881.......
1885.. .........
1886..........
18^7.......
1888 ............
1889............
1890.......... .
1891.............
1892.............
185*3.............

Exports*
¥
403,536.010
460,352.088
468,837,918
567,757.837
569,872,553
5L0.947.422
590,668,629
620,302,412
737,092,073
765,159,835
889,683,422
833.549,127
767,981,916
795,209,316
749,366,428
688,249.798
713,404,021
715,301,014
691.760,743
827,106,347
857,503,548
970,509,646
93S.420,660
876,148,023

Imports.

Excess.

$
*, 461,132,058
573,111,099
655,984,699
595,248,018
562,115,907
503,152,936
427,347,165
480,246,300
431.312,483
513,602,796
696,807,176
670,209,448
752,843,507
687,068,216
629,261,860
537,368,673
603,429,189
708,813,478
725,202,714
770,526,484
823,397,726
828,320,943
840,930,955
770,745,681

$
Imp. 57,546,043
Imp. 112,759,011
Imp. 187,126,751
Imp. 27,490,181
Exp. 7,756,046
Exp. 7,794,480
Exp. 163,319,464
Exp. 140,056,112
Exp. 305,279,590
Exp. 251,557,029
Exp. 192,878,240
Exp. 163,389,079
Exp. 15,133,439
Exp. 108,143,100
Exp. 120,104,503
Exp. 100,331,125
Exp. 49,974,832
Exp. 0,482,586
Imp. 33,441,971
Exp. 50,579,363
Exp. 34,104,823
Exp. 142,188,703
Exp. 97,489,705
Exp. 99,403,342

Total Foreign
Trade.
$
864.718,068
1,033,403,187
1,124,803,64?
1,163,005,915
1,131,983.460
1,014,100,358
1,018.013,794
1,100,548,712
1,168,904,556
1,378,702,621
1,586,490,598
1,5)3,768,575
1,520,825,453
1,482,375,532
1,373,628,288
1,376,118,471
1,376.833,210
1,424,119,522
1,410,963,457
1,597,032,331
1,680,900,274
1,798.830,589
1,779,351,615
1.652.893,704

It will be observed that notwithstanding the im ­
provement in the exports the latter half of 1893 the
total for the twelve months falls much below the total
for the twelve months of 1892, the aggregate being
$876,148,023 for 1893 as against $938,420,660 for 1892,
a decrease of over 62 million dollars. In the calen­
dar year 1891 the exports were as much as $970,509,646.
In the imports there has been a decrease as compared
with the year preceding of over 64 million dollars, the
aggregate being $776,745,681 against $840,930,955.
Tne result of this decrease in both exports and imports
is that while the balance on the export movement is
slightly larger than in 1892, being $99,402,342 against
897,489,705, the total trade stands at only $1,682,893,704 agiinst $1,779,351,615— that is, shows a contrac­
tion as far as values are concerned of 116^ million
dollars. Compired with the year before, which was the
year of heaviest trade, the contraction is 136 million
dollars.
Tiie decline in the imports must of course be referred
to the panic and the great prostration of all our
industries— at least that may be regarded as the c o n ­
trolling factor in the downwarl movement, though
uncertainties regarding tariff legislation have no doubt
also played a part iu affecting the movement. W ith
regird to the falling off in the exports, it is interest­
ing to see how far our leading staples are responsible
for it. W e find that in the value of the breadstulfs
shipments there has been a decrease of over 60 million
dollars, the total for 1893 being approximately 1871
million dollars, against 248J million dollars in 1892.
There has been a falling off in the quantity

THE

J ajhv aby 20, 18 i . y

CHRONICLE.

shipped in the case of some of the cereals,
but in the main the falling off is accounted
for by the greatly reduced price received.
Of
wheat, the 3 hipmen s have now been remarkably heavy
for three successive years; f r 1393 the aggregate
(including flour reduced to wheat) will probably reach
182! million bushels, against 203,851,6-19 bushels in
1892 and 183,245 548 bushels in 1891. The falling off
from the 204 million total in 1892, it will be observed,
has been only about 21 million bushels. There has
also been a falling off of between 22 and 23 million
bushek in the corn shipments, and a falling off of about
4 million bushels in the shipments o f rye; but on the
other hand the exports o f barley and oat3 increased
over 5 million bushels.
In cotton, the comparison regarding the price re­
ceived was much better in the earlier part of the year
than in December, and the value of the shipments for
the twelve months stands at about 204 million dollars,
against 217 million dollars in the twelve months of
1892. In 1891 the exports o f this staple aggregated as
much as 277 million dollars. The quantity slapped
was 4,938,078 bales
in
1893,
against
5,15.5,
528 bales in
1892
and 5,927,852
bales
in
1891,
the
average price realized having been
8*32 cents per pound in 1893, 8 44 cents in
1892 and 9 3 7 cents in 1891. Besides the loss on the
breadstuff! and chiton shipments, there was a decrease
from last year o f 13 million dollars in the shipments of
provisions and dairy products a i l a deore hc of nearly
the same amount in the shipments of cattle, ahe. p and
hogs. But in these cases there was a large and -general
falling off in the quantify ship pc 1. fn the petroleum
exports there is a loss of about a million dollars, but
the quantity shipped was actually very much larger—
872 million gallons against 741 midion gallons. We
annex a comparison of the export values for a series
of years of all the leading staples mentioned.
Report* 1

Com®-,....

\

IW3.

• *

{

U
SB*.

!

MM.

’

!

*

f

t

f

MM.

r i

j

vm .

!

i

i

IM

•

ttmmarn. wrjmjMU*. vxn tnjmjm w m im i
«-.i
rrowns. *4, m .m m
€ &$ k p
m Uj> m
mttmm.. « * o > » ' m
.«rr»<-I ».«*><«'
ssarjna n,t-n
f w m e *t*».•.») tsz: .1-0 « u m w W im b smmj»
t*ui ....
-opa»vMM» r i s . s e j . 4 i i m m T u mjiuMi
X aw. r x
U
n^mjMjm «H IS > rnsn.'X* su ■ * ,* » ■•rryyna tmstaAa
Q ».(W
■* *
Tout......'smilieia iw w v n»jn iww « ?>-:
w e T -n
From the foregoiDg it will be seen that the falling
off from last year in the leading staples has been 101
million dollars, while in the total merchandise exports
(including these articles) the lots has been only about
62 million dollars, thus showing an increase in the other
items of exports in the sum of 39 million dollars. This
would under ordinary circumstances be considered a
strikingly favorable feature, indic& 'iog an enlargement
of oar general export trade. In the present instance,
however, the qualifying consideration must be borne in
mind that exporters received very low prices for their
goods and product3, being obliged doubtless to sell at
a sacrifice fjj many cases. Still, the value o f these other
export* has been steadily rising for a number of ye us
past, and the amount for 1893 is over §7 million dollars
in excess o f the amount five years before.
In relation to the movements of the precious metals,
we have already referred to the large inflow of gob] the
last six months of the year. The outflow the first six
months, however, was still larger, a n ! for the year the
exports hare exceeded the imports about 7 million dol­
lars, both export* andi mports having reached very un­

I

LOl

usual proportions. The grass exports, though, have
been heavy for three years past, reaching
79
million dollars in 1891, 764 million dollars in 1892 and
79} millions in 1893. The net outflow for the latter
year at 7 million dollars compares with 59 million dol­
lars for 1892 and 34 million dollars for 1891.
GOLD AND SILVER IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
,------------------ -G old.------s ---------r- <
------------------S ilv e r .
of
B jxm of
Ex>.>orsl+)or
Kxt'ort* (-H or
Import!.
Imports { —S. Exports. Imports. Import $(—).

*
*
*
10
.cw.i8l -C .Jt73.M s-.sw.nsr
4V
I
f-.su.ins
:a.ss*
: ! ? «
I U 1 3 . » +87.S*I S3V K?,4.-.7A>
:3 5 3 * 5
. nmn
.w
;
. n in ^ ^ 8 8 * S g & S ’S
rssb?
:W
misnmi -n m itn 21.7
1X9* W *
mjm&m
i?»o\*,m
;m
1\4*^ .'8 -r-*-x3l<V
,5
>l
22*05

—16,*'07,191

it ft it ? m m
’ -iiliU t o s s
'

- f ‘21,716,98®

m m
u.n\>nr

4-7.'>7B,513

.6 1 1‘
3 .0
11,631/2 5 - 1,352,417
■’ *
* Mi5

*7,95?,*57 + 1 W V ^ 9 * V * l \ 7 fU, "77
Z\6Vlsi M -1 2 Xi\*SU s a ^ S l ® 17.: 71,211

i i.mt.,vn

78.i!i. .vs
. 7W »

-IX ’
.C

-9j,do\ tnm.m u .m m
_
-35.7*1.0 27.«i',$ * V TTfrU +hhHl%m
■$ X
« r »
tz sm

y lu ifiu
4-5S.ttM.UJ>
-t-J.ooi.ses

n jo t-Z i
ft s lljia
S5.U-. S11 i U l i r - i - f 11,-313, ‘Si
« , • * > . * » m . s .-4.s » T s r . s js . s i s
»

The 1893 silver exports are the largest of all the
years included in the foregoing table. The net silver
movement is the largest since 1373.

A N T H R A C IT E COAL PRO D U CTIO N .
The statistics n garding the production and consump­
tion of anthracite coal during the h te year, issued this
week, are m some respects r e m a r k a b l e . In the first
half of the year, owing to the disruption, through tho
bat kruptey o f the Philadelphia & Heading Railroad,
of the coal combination which bad been tho feiture of
the year before, there w a s a great change in the rela­
tions to one another of the leading producing interests,
la the second half o f the year trade and business be­
came greatly depressed all over the country, industrial
activity being for a time almost completely paralyzed.
Yet in face of tluse adverse circumstances the anthra­
cite interest may be said to have h al a prosperous year,
and the amount of coal mined and shipped has been
in excess of that o f the year preceding and also in ar­
m s of that of any previous year.
In this latter respect the anthracite trade must be
admitted to hold a unique position, for we take it there
are few large industries which will show, when the
statistic* for the year are tabulated, a larger product
for 1893 than for 1892, business having been so severely
curtailed in tho last half of the year. The output o f
anthracite, however, exhibits an increase of over a
million tons— in exact figures 1,196,216 tons. At tho
Hiino time there has been no important addition to the
stocks of coal held, at least at tide-water, where the
total December 31 was reported 728,873 tons against
657,868 tons Jannary 1. Of course there may have
been a more decided change in tho accumulations at
interior storage points, but all estimates on that p iut
are conjecture, as no official data are ftirnishe 1, and
the producing companies aro careful not to allow the
information to leak out.
The reason why tho course of the anthracite trade
has bs on different from that of other largo industries
is that anthracite is an article of fuel which enters so
largely into domestic and family consumption, thus
making if closely dependent upon weaher conditions.
It happens that the weather during the early part of tho
year was unusually severe, creating a very exceptional
demand under which retailers’ supplies and family
stores were cut down to very small proportions and in
many cases eutirely exhausted. These supplies had to be

THE CHRONICLE.

102

Taplenished, an operation which took time, and thus
the effects of the cold winter were felt for a long
while. It deserves to be uoted that at the end of the
first six months the increase in output over the corres­
ponding period of the year preceding was as much as
1,043,1'20 tons, whereas for the whole year, as we have
seen, the increase is only 1,190,216 tons. In other
words, in the last six months there was a falling off of
440,910 tons. Moreover, towards the close of the year
when under the mild weather then prevailing, the
demand fell off, dnlness developed, and the condition
evidently became less satisfactory than it had been.
In the following table we show production, consump­
tion and stocks for December and the twelve months
for 1893, 1892 and 1891.
December.

January 1 to December 81.

Anthracite Cml.

1891.
1892.
1801.
1803.
1893.
1802.
Thm.
Tom.
Tom.
Thus.
Tom.
Tom.
Stock tMNctnnlug.,
of period ......
721,161
732,453 637.F46 657,868 754,432 535.652
•Pro&mtton........ 3.130.-105 3,590,081 3,587,971 43.089,536 41.893,320 40,448,330
Total supply .. 1,157,560 4,328,534 4,225,817 43,747.404 42,647,752 40,983,988
3t'k end at period
728,878 657,808 7M.432
728,878 657,868 754.432
Disposed o f—

M he i we come to reduce these figures to a per centage basis the result is still more striking. The W yom ­
ing region in 1893 furnished 55‘33 per cent of the en­
tire shipments, against only 54-46 per cent in 1892,
and 52-72 per cent in 1891, and the Lehigh region
15-99 per cent against 15-40 and 15-78 per cent r e ­
spectively, while the Schuylkill region had only 28-68
p ercen t against 30T4 and 31-50 per cent in the two
years preceding. The 1893 ratio of the latter region
is the smallest since 1888 when the great strike in
that region cut down the output. In the same year
the ratio of the Wyoming region was exception­
ally large by reason of that fact, and also by reason of
the contemporaneous strike in the Lehigh region, the
winter at the time being very severe, thus adding to
the urgency of the demand. In the year 1887, too,
there was a strike in the Lehigh region which operated
to the advantage of the W yoming region. W ith the
exception of those two years, the 1893 ratio of the
W yoming region stands unexcelled. The following
shows the ratios for a long series of years past.

3,128,601 3.6*0 660 3,471,385 43,018,526'41.980.884 ’40.229.556

It thus appears that the amount of coal apparently
disposed of by the companies (disregarding interior
stocks since no information is available concerning
the same) for the twelve months of 1893 was 1,028,64a
tons in excess of the amount for the twelve months of
1892 and 2,788,970 tons in excess of the twelve months
of 1891. A t the end of the first half of the year, how­
ever, the excess over 1892 bad been 1,405,432 tons, so
that in the last half of the year there was a falling off
in the apparent consumption of 376,790 tons. As will
be seen from the table, by far the greater portion of the
decrease occurred in December, when the demand was
reduced by reason of the mild weather. Only 3,428,691
tons were disposed of in December 1893 against 3,670,666 tons in December 1892 and 3,471,385 tons in De­
cember 1891.
A question always of considerable interest relating to
the anthracite product is as to changes in the amounts
coming from the different regions. And here a note­
worthy fact is that the Schuylkill region has again
fallen behind.
While total output (or rather total
shipments, which are treated as the output,) records, as
already said, an increase over 1892 of 1,196,216 tons,
the Schuylkill region actually shows a falling off of
269,341 tons, the increase having come wholly from the
other two regions— 441,276 tons from the Lehigh re­
gion and 1,024,281 tons from the Wyoming region. The
following gives the amount of the shipments from each
region for each year since 1878. It will he noticed
that while both the Wyoming and the Lehigh regions
show for 1893 the very largest shipments ever made in
any year, the Schuylkill region shows a lower total
not only than in 1892 but lower also than in 1891.
AN TH RACITE CO AL SHIPMENTS TO M A R K E T .

years.
(T on s o f 2,240 lbs.)

W yom ing, Schuylkill.

Tons.
1879
........ ............ 12,586,293
1880 ..........
. ................ 11,419,279
3 ,8 8 1 ........ ...................... 13,051,888
1 8 8 2 ................................... 18,971,371
1 8 8 8 .. .. . .. ........................ 15,604,492
...... . ............
15,716,455
1 * 0 ...............................
16,230,470
............... . . . . . . . 17,031,826
1887..............
..........
19,081,929
1888...................................
21,8511,360
18,647,925
1 8 9 0 .................. .............. 18,067,091
1801..........................
21,825,240
22,815,460
1893................................... 28.839,741

Ton s.
8.960.829
7,554,742
9.253,958
0,459,288
10,074,726
9,478,314
9.488,426
9,881,407
10,809,028
10,654,116
10,474,304
10,867,822
12,741,258
17,620,784
12,:i57,448>

Leh igh,

T otal.

T on s.
4,595,567
4,463,221
5,294,676
5,689,437
0,113,809
5,562,220
5,808.033
5,723,129
4,347,060
5.639,236
6,285.421
6.329,058
0,381,838
6,451,076
0,892,352

T on s.
26,142,689
23,437,242
28.500,017
29,120,096
31,793,027
30.73h,S>«5
31,023,529
32.130,302
34,041.01?
38,145,718
85,407,710
85,855,174
40,448,336
41.893.320
43.089,530

Stocks at
T idew ater
points end
o f Year.
Tons.

|V ol.LVIII.

Proportion of Tonnage from Each Region.
|
1893. 1892. 1891.-1890. 1880. 1888. 1887. 1886.
i
P. 0. P. C. p . c .' p . c. P.C. P. C. P. C. P.C.
W yoming..... 55*3H 54*46 52*72 52*04 52*67 57*29 56*82 53*00
Schuylkill.... *28*68 30*11 31*50 30*31 29 58 27*93 30*68 29*19
Lehigh.. — .. 15*99 15*40 15*78 17*65 17*75 14*78 12*55 17*81
Total......

Census Figures.
1880 1870 1860 1820
to
to
to
to
1889. 1879. 1869. 1859.
P.C. P. c. P. C. P. C.
52*00 46*90 39*49 26*28
30*56 34*87 41*80 52*54
17*44 18*23 18*71 21*18

100-0 100*0 loo-o loo-ohoo-o 100*0 100*0 100-0 100*0 100*0 100 0 100*0

As regards prices, considering the year through con­
ditions were fairly satisfactory.
The opening quota­
tions in the spring were as usual lower than the prices
of the previous autumn, but were placed higher than
the spring prices of other recent years, the cold weather
being a great aid in keeping them on a good basis.
Further advances came in June and J u ly ; after that,
however no advances were made, and final prices
did not get quite as high as those which prevailed in
the autumn of 1892. The July circular prices were
fairly well maintained for a time in the autumn, but to­
wards the close of the year, under the mild weather
and the diminished demand, concessions of 15 to 25
cents a ton became not unusual.
Since the beginning
of the new year still further concessions have been made.
Below we furnish a record of the leading price changes
for the last four years.
GRO SS P R IC E O P A N TH R A C IT E C O AL

(F R E E B U R N IN G W H IT E A S H ) F R E E

ON B O A R D A T T ID E -W A T E R .

1893.
Broken.
Dec. 3 11T----- ....................
$3 75
July 1 .......... .......... .........
3 90
Jane 1 ...............................
3 90
3 90
March 15 . .. .....................
1892.
Sept. 1 ........
July 1 ..........
Jane 1 . . . . . .
M ay 2 . . . . ..
March 1 6 ...
Jan. 2 8 .......
Jan. 21*....... .....................
3 40
Jan. I t . . . . .....................
3 65
1891.
Oct. I ..........
Sent. 1 .........
July 1 .......... .....................
3 65
Juue 1 .........
A p iil 1 ......... .....................
3 50
1890.
Dec. I t .........
N o v . 1 ......... .
Oct. 1 .......... .....................
3 75
Sent. 1..........
July 1 .......... .....................
3 65
June l ...............................
3 50
M ay 1 ..........
March L5§...
Jan. I ...........

Egg,
$4 00
4 15
4 00
3 90

Stove. Chestnut. Aver’ae.
$4 35
$4 35
$4 11
4 60
4 60
A 31
4 40
4 40
4 17
4 15
4 15
4 02

4 40
4 20
3 90
3 90
3 75
3 75
3 50
3 75

4 75
4 50
4 15
4 15
3 90
3 90
3 65
3 90

4
4
4
3
3
3
3
3

4
4
3
3
3

15
00
85
75
60

4
4
4
3
3

40
25
05
90
75

4 15
3 90
3 75
3 65
3 50

4
3
3
3
3

11
95
82
74
59

3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
4

90
10
00
90
75
65
50
50
15

4 15
4 40
4 30
4 15
4 00
3 90
3 65
3 50
4 40

3 75
3 95
3 95
3 75
3 65
3 65
3 40
3 25
4 15

3
4
4
3
3
3
3
3
4

86
05
00
86
76
67
51
41
15

65
40
05
90
65
40
15
40

4 45
4 25
3 96
3 92
3 74
3 67
3 42
3 67

562,116
748.330
874,681
754,545
*T he prices fo r this date are those made by the Lehigh & Wilites372,282 barre Company and follow ed by the other companies.
r While the com panies were nominally quoting the circular prices of
130,977
the previous October at this date, actual selling prices wore about as
052,156 here given.
1,024,107
t At this date nil the companies appear to have resum jd business at
535,653 the September circular prices.
5 These are the prices openly made by one o f the companies, and
754,482
657,808 presum ably follow ed by the others.
?28'878 I 1! No circular was issued after July 1 but selling prices were about

as bore given.

THE CHRONICLE.

J axta RT 20, 1894.]
w holesale

p r ic e s

axd

the

cost

of

L I VINO.
A r t ic l e

I I .*

The value of the deductions of the Senate Commit­
te e on Finance as to the course of wholesale prices—
leaving out of view the causes of the change— depends
chieflv J f not altogether, on the fullness and adequacy of
the quotations obtained and used. Let us examine
them somewhat in detail in the light of ordinary
experience, and let ns take first the class of food, which
stands fo r 4,103 points in 10,000 in the expenditure o f
a normal family. On the same basis meat surnds for
Igloo points, flour and meal for 453, brea d for 193,
butter for 491 and fruit for 149.
W e shall mention
some other items in dealing with another branch of the
subject, but these cover more than three-fifths of the
food expenditure. The “ index o f meat its price in
1891 as compared with I860— is 101. It is obtained by
comparison of sets of quotations o f two varieties of
fresh and one o f salt beef, and one each of lamb, m ut­
ton, bacon, ham and salt pork, all of which, except the
quotation of ham, represents the price paid for these
articles by a New York hotel. This is perhaps a very
good te s t; and there 'i3 no reason to think erroneous
the result indicated, namely, that meat ha- upon the
whole varied little in price, but that the tendency has
been upward. It also agrees with the experience of
householders, that while beef is higher, pork, both fresh
and cared, is lower ; and the general result is an aver­
age of these and of the other varieties o f meat named.
There Is no article among the requirements of a
family the price of which is more easily and
surely ascertained than wheat floor.
It may bo
accepted as a fact beyond dispute that the average
price of flour in 1891 was LIT per cent of its price in
I860, as ascertained by the Committee. Bat one is
hardly able to accept the principle on which the C om ­
mittee bases its index of 82’ 5 for flour and meal, that
in an average family rye flour counts for one-balf as
much as wheat, and that rye flour and com meal com ­
bined are of as much importance as wheat flour. Per­
haps there is no better illustration of the difficulty of
tli® Committee'* task than is given by it* attempt to
ascertain the course o f the price of bread. The usual
acceptation of that word is bread in the loaf. But
there is manifestly no standard by which the wholesale
price o f that article can be measured. In a certain
way we know that the price of bakers’ bread has fol­
lowed slowly the downward course of wheat, but what
is wanted is exact quotations. The Committee has
taken as a basis light varieties of biscuit, or a* we
Americans usually call them, “ crackers." Of course
there was nothing tetter to do ; but the value o f the
result deduced for statistical purposes is reduced to
almost nothing when we find that one variety of “ Bos­
ton crackers ” shows a price o f 114-3 per cent and of
another variety of the same 58‘8 per c e n t; that each
of these, together with four kinds of ship bread, oyster
-crackers and soda crackers, varying in price from 80 to
123 per cent of the 1860 price, are given equal weight
in the calculation, and that they not merelv alTect but
establish the reported cost of the bread consumed in
the ordinary family. The index drawn from the whole
isl02-2. H owsubject thi* result is to error may be seen
from the statement that if the Committee had not teen
able to obtain the quotations of “ a shipbreal,” the
index of bread would have teen reduced to 99-2 ; and
* Fot preceding urtlele *ee C n o n o u of D
ec«oiix>r 11. pago 1065

103

if it had omitted one of its two sets of quotations o f
“ Boston crackers, ” the index wonld have been raised
to 108-4.
Another illustration may be drawn from the quota­
tions of fruit. W hile no one would dispute the fact
that the expenditure of a family for fruit averages as
m u c h as 149 parts in 10,000,— that is, that it consti­
tutes 14 per cent of the cost of living, it is more than
disputable that dried apples, Zante currants and raisins
are the representative fruit?, and that the average price
of these establishes the price of the fruit consumed.
Some of the quotations contained in thi3 collection,
which, in spite o f the not unfriendly remarks we are
makiDg upon it, is extremely valuable, draw attention
to marked changes in the habits of the people. F or
example we find here the quotations of fish— one of
fresh cod and three o f salt mackerel.
Cod ha3 ad­
vanced in the years since 18G0 from 4 @ 5 cents a
pound to a maximum of 121 cents in February, 1891;
No. 1 salt mackerel from 816 a barrel to 824 ; No. 2,
from 88 50 to 114 ; No. 3, from *5 to §11 30 a barrel.
From these quotations the statistician o f the Committee
derives an index of 214-3, The fact that fish has
advanced enormously in price in the last thirty years
is one which is known to every one who provides for a
family; but it is interesting to remark, as a matter o f
trade history, that fresh cod and salt mackerel are no
longer the typical representatives of fish consumption,
as they were formerly.
Cod and haddock certainly
hold the first place -as the leading fresh Ashes con,-omcd, but salt mackerel has ceased to bo even an imP ;riant item of the food of the common people.
The
great increase in price has taken it out of the category
of cheap food,
In amount the supply has diminished
because the market for fresh mackerel has extended
greatly.
Now we have a curious state of afTaira which may be
well known by a few persons but which is rarely or
never considered broadly by those not interested in the
fish trade. The catch of fish has increased at a more
rapid rate than the population, and yet the price tends
continually to advance. The explanation is very sim­
ple. In former times fresh fish was an important arti­
cle of food of families o f moderate circumstances living
near the seashore but not o f other families.
The price
was low because there was only a neighborhood market
for the fisherman’s fares, and because fish is a very per­
ishable commodity. All the conditions which estab­
lished low prices have been changed. Quick transpor­
tation, refrigerator cars and cold storage have made the
whole country a market for fresh fish.
Qur Eastern
cities have Oregon salmon as sweet and fresh as the
salmon from the rivers of Maine, to say nothing of
pompano, Spanish mackerel and red snapper from.
Southern waters, and white fish from the great lakes.
Chicago restaurants can serve “ broiled live lob­
s te r " as good as that of Boston or New Y ork .
And if, for any reason, the market for fish t3
low when a schooner with a great catch of cod or
halibut arrives at Gloucester or Boston, the whole of the
catch is frozen solid and held for better prices. This
last change in trade methods is so recent that “ frozen
fish” appears for the first time in the tariff law of 1890.
There is some reason to think that, notwithstanding
the large advance in the price of fish in the thirty
years under consideration, that advance has not upon
the whole implied, even in this item, aniucreasein the
coat of living. For fish is still a comparatively inex­
pensive article of food; and while the advance has

THE CHRONICLE.

kJl04

meant an addition to the expenditures o f families on
the seaboard, the changes mentioned have admitted
great numbers of other families to the advantages of a
cheap article o f diet.
W hile it is no part of the purpose of these articles to
examine into the effects upon prices of changes in the
tariff, we may remark that the evidence in this case is
strong that other causes are so much more potent than
import duties that the influence of changes in the law
are not to be traced in the quotations. Neither when
a duty has been imposed or increased for the benefit of
the fisherman has he obtained a better price, nor when
under treaties fish has been imported free has the price
been lowered. So that the fishermab’s lamentations
over the rnin of his industry by admitting the Cana­
dian to free competition seem to have had no basis
whatever in the consequences of a liberal trade policy.

R A IL WA Y N E T E A R N IN G S FOR NO VEMBER.
The statement of railway net earnings for November
is rather disappointing. It had been supposed that the
loss in gross earnings would be comparatively small
(our preliminary statement of estimated gross for the
month having shown a decrease of only 6'65 per cent),
and as it was known that great economies in operation
were being practiced it was thought reductions in ex­
penses would serve to wipe out the loss in gross, leaving
the net earnings unimpaired. Moreover this idea was
encouraged by the returns of some of the separate roads,
which reported an improvement in net on a decrease in
gross. We now find however that the loss in gross is
heavier than had been foreshadowed by our early state­
ment, reaching 8’ 70 per cent, and as to the expenses,
while there has actually been a considerable saving, it
has fallen far short of meeting the decrease in gross, so
that relatively the loss in net has been about the same
as the loss in gross, reaching 8-55 per cent. A sum­
mary of the results for the month and for the eleven
months is furnished in the following :
November.
(181 roads.)

January 1 to November 30.
(121 roads.)

1893.

1892.
Inc. or Dec
1893.
1892.
Inc.orDic
*
1
*
$
1
$
Gross earn’f 15(5.789,020 62,143,846 -5,404,826 624.860,887 640,133,807 -15272820
Qper. exp.. 36,453,721 89,939,023 —
3,505,299 125,478,497 432,625.065 -7,146,568
Net earn’s 20,305,296 22,204,823 —
1,899,527 199,382,490 207,508,-742 —
£,126,252

The loss in gross for the month it will be seen has
been as much as 85,404,826 and the loss in net 81,899,527. I f the exhibit is unfavorable in itself, it is still
more so when we consider that comparison is with
rather a poor statement last year, the gain in gross then
having been only 81,192,934, or 1-83 per cent, while in
the net there was actually a decrease of $558,437, or
2‘36 per cent. In a word, the loss in net the present
year follows a loss last year, taking the roads as a
whole,-as will appear by the following.
Zear and
number
of roads.

Gross Earning*.

Year
Bivtn.

Year
Increase or
Preceding' Decrease.

November.
IS38
1889
1890
1891
1892
1603

*
$
40,886,908 41,381,120
(107) 53.675,054 49,030,506 j
( m > bQjrnAU 51,022,831
(I83i 67,458. DU 68,515,:H0
(331) f 0.322,782 65,129,818
( l i l , §0,739,020 62,113,818
( 76)

I
—497,512
+4,(545,143
+2.715,833
+4,913,102
+1,192,084
-5,404,826

Net-Earnings
Year
Given.
?
14,203,041

Year
Increase * r
Preced'g. Decrease.
$
15.010,109

j 19,729,707 18,997,893 +3,731,814
! 19.716,150 10.833,993
| 23,718,778 20,795,374
i 23,1 7,026 23,695,463
I 20,305,21)6 22,201,823 -1,899,527

Jan. 3 to
Nov. 30.
188S ( 79) 395,900,857 382,802(953
1886 ( 98 519,046.158 484,119,850
1890 Clio 576,330,857 531,388,030
1831 a a i i 060.163,ihl 082,688,906
1892 (325) 678,661.781 647+05,743
1898 (3211
610.133+07

+13,007,90'!
+34,836,268
+-43,902.2:8
+27,400,011
+31,556,038
-15.272,820

128,825,539
179,595,052
! 91,701,458
217,123.256
222,901.773
199,382.400

140,240,047 -11,411,508
155,078.360 +24,510.602
1S3.S71.827 +8,390,226
203,201,400 i-13,921,757
210.S1* ,256 +3.121,517
207,508,742 -8,120.252

[V ol . L v m

We have stated that on some roads a loss in gross had
been attended by an improvement in the net. Illustra­
tions are found in the case of the Baltimore & Ohio
where a decrease of $153,148in gross has been converted
into a gain of $95,666 in net, the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy, where there i3 a decrease of $428,368 in
gross but an increase of $44,325 in net, the Burlington
Cedar Rapids, where there is a decrease of $10,986
in gross and an increase of $56,103 in net, the N orfolk
& Western, where on a falling off of $36,202 in gross
receipts net earnings have advanced $10,336, etc.
But
there
are
many
other instances
where
the reduction in expenses, though considerable,
has not sufficed to overcome the loss in gross,
so that net earnings record a heavy decline. The
Union Pacific has done much better than in the
months preceding, and yet shows $926,129 d e ­
crease in gross and $371,436 decrease in net.
The Pennsylvania (Eastern and Western lines com ­
bined) lost $1,367,024 in gross and $581,574 in net
the Atchison, $356,147 in gross and $127,135 in net;,
the St. Paul, $331,529 in gross and $126,542 in net;
the Southern Pacific, $258,566 in gross and $99,059 in
n e t; the Denver & Rio Grande, $211,090 in gross and
$128,508 in net; the Erie, $186,771 in gross and $140,110 in n e t ; the Canadian Pacific, $40,060 in gross and
$85,330 in n e t ; the Louisville & Nashville, $222,492
in gross and $19,513 in n e t; the Mexican National,
$155,251 in gross and $51,250 in net, &e. There is a
fair number of roads which report an increase— 45 out
of 131 in the gross and 50 in the net-—but in only
a very few cases do the gains reach as much as $30,000
in amount, either in gross or net, as will appear by the
following.
P R IN C IP A L CH ANGES IN

GROSS

In crea ses.
Illinois C entral.............. $162,937
Bt. Louis Southwest . . .
72,431
Central of New Jersey.
64,733
N. Y. Ont. & Western ..
45,695.
GrandTruul: of Canada
38,621
Oregon Impt. Co............
35,818
Total (representing 6
roads) ........................ $420,305
d ecreases.
Pennsylvania! (3 rds.>.$1,367,024
Union Pacific (9 rd s.)..
926,129
Chic. Bur). & Q uincy...
428,368
A tell.Top.& S. t e (2 ids.) 356.147
Chic. Mil. & St. P a u l.. .
331.529
Southern Pao. (6 rds ) ..
258,566
Lotiisy. & Nashv---------222,492
Deliver & B io Gtaude..
211.090
N. Y. Lake E. & W est..
186,"71
M exican N ational.........
155,251
Balt. A Ohio U r d s ,)....
153,148
Cle,v. Cin. Ch. & St. L ..
135,300

EA R N IN G S IN

NOVEM BER.

D ecreases.
Northern Central. ____
M exican International.
8c. Paul & D uluth.........
Ohes. & O h io................
Kan. C. Ft. S. & M em ..
Grand E & Ind, (4rds.)
Phila. & B ead in g___ __
W abash............................
A llegheny V a lle y ,,.....
Miun. & St Louis........ .
Flint & Pere M a rq .......
Rio Grande Southern...
Toi. & Ohio C eutral___
Nashv. Ch. & St. Louis.
Minn. St. P- & 8. 8. M ..
Canadian Paeifie . . . . . . .
L. Erie & W estern...___
Nortoil: & W estern.......
Chic. & West. M ich.......

$82,510
69,161
66,759
62,530
58,265
55,987
55,284
51,297
49,278
48,50‘S
45,149
44,691
44,01®
43,008
40,189
40,06©
38,812
36,262
32,990

Total (representing 51
r o a d s )....................... $5,696,363

i The sross on Eastern lines decreased $729,130 and on W estern
lines $637,894.
P R IN C IP A L CH AN G ES IN

NET

E A R N IN G S

IN N O V E M B E R .

In crea ses.
D ecreases.
Balt. & Ohio (2 rds ) . . . .
$95,666 D enver & Rio G r m d e .. $123,508
Ceutral o f New Jersey.
60,776 Atoll. rop.& S. Fe (2 rds.)
127,135
Burl. C. B - & N o r t h ....
56,103 Chic. Mil. & St. P a u l...
126.542
St. Louis Southwest___
49,229 Southern Puc. (6 rds ) . .
99,059
Chic. Burl. & Q u iu ey...
44,325 Canadian Paeitte............
85,330
Illinois Centra,!..................
36,749Miun. St P. & S. S. ML.
74,904
N. Y. Ont & Western ..
35,634 W abash............................
56.098
G eorgia...............................
32,159M exican N ational.........
51,250
Clev. cin . Ch. & St L ..
47.186
Total (representing 9
Northern Central..........
39,080
r o a d s ).... ................. $410,691 Flint & Pere M arti.......
36,179
D ecreases.
Grand R. & Inti. (4 rds.)
35,817
Pennsylvania) (3 id s.). $581,574 South C arolina..............
33,516
Union Pacific (M iris.)..
371,436
Phila. & Read. B B r o a d
170,618
Total (representing 36
N. Y , L ate E. & W e st...
1 4 0 ,11 0
road s)......................$ 2 ,2 0 3 ,3 4 2
t The n et decreased $197,242 on Eastern lines and $381,332 on
Western lines.

The general character of the statement for the
month is perhaps best shown when the roads are
arranged in groups in our usual way, and when it is
found that only one of the groups (the anthracite coal
group) has an increase in gross and only one also (the
Southern) an increase in net. W ith these exceptions
every group has fallen behind. Eor the trunk line
group the decrease in net reaches 12"50 per

I

THE CHRONICLE.

jA-NfARY 20, IBM,]

for the Eastern add Middle 14*
4- per
cent, for the Southwestern 9*53 per cent, for
the Pacific Coast 11*30 per cent and for the Mexican
13*36 per coat. Whatever way we view the results the
Southern group has done better than any other; in the
aggregate the improvement in the net is small, but a
very large proportion of the roads which report in­
creases are found in that section— 1 ? in the gross and
also 1 ? in the net In the trunk line group only the
Grand Trunk of Canada and the Peoria & Eastern have
.
gains in grots, and the same roads, with the Baltimore &
■Ohio and the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, are the
oniv ones which have gains in net. The coal group
would record a gain except for the Beading (on its rail­
road operations) and the Summit Branch, as the
Central of New Jersey, the Ontario A Western and
the Susquehanna * Western's!! have good statement.
cent,

105

gr up only toe Iowa C -ntral is able to record an in­
crease in net, ta addition to the Quincy and the Bur*
ling-on Cedar Rapids & Northern. In the Southwest
only the St. Louis Southwestern, the Houston Erst A
West Texas, besides two minor roads, are found in that
category.
CON D ITIO N OF U NITED STA TES T R E A S U R Y .
Secretary Carlisle has addressed the following letter
to Mr. Voorhees, the Chairman of the Finance Com­
mittee of the United States Senate, setting out the
condition of the Treasury and the necessity for the
issue of bonds to tide over the existing emergency.

Trrascby Departmbst,
j
Office o f she Secretary,
>
V
vashisotox , D. C., Jan. iiS, 1894.)
The*Hon. D. W . VoorheCs, Chairman Co mm 11tee on Finance,
United States Senate :
t Dear Sir—In eom pliM tt with your verbal request, I have
, In nor to .abatis for the eonsid- ration of the Finance Com| W mW xB
m : sm stm S
j tutttee of the Senate statements showing the actual condition
1 B . , 'llfttk f
MV
\ iftHL. T 'IM
.
L
1-* Treasury on the lith day of the present month, and an
i
t
•* #. -n m a feof the receipt* and expenditures during the remainder
*.
*
f
•
S sA
tM .
nxn.-w
AW-sliJ -7AU8* US« ; o f ■his month ano the m nth of February.
iF X l S T a
ftstt a « # i ft.1\ A SlJN ST A S M91 =4
70
—7 ft4 4'sa
7 j9
Is will tie seen from these statement* that there is an urgent
W t, k M ,ns- s.fttfjft f
m
M
Irii
B
S SB
MJ m
M
id.
WA ¥ I
%&I
-■M t 0jw ! !i-ce.-ity h r -urh >mn;> hate action as witi replenish the coin
M
M tth mfni ift$ 7,fl« Je M 7J
m w
#§7 i r—erve and enatiie this Department to continue the payment
t*
U ftrA i-nrn
M
B zthw j%: S ,Tm
m
i % JM !
— SM t 000 I of public expenses a id dtsohaige the obligations of the GovA *
P i& C M>
m c m
It A i ernmerit Pi {wnsiowrs and other lawful creditor*.
ft
T4ff7 4
k
• ltiM M .. if N ftftftM * 4
O NL
M
W h e n tot animal report was prepared it was estimated that
% •
m
%t
W
I,#4 U
7 *1 &
iftfJU
ft;
M fft the expcii"- - during the current Hwtai year would exceed the
F
K ),
ciil t*4»i
iNi f r«: ipt* to. the am<wtDt of about $i~t»000t< M and I naked Con! - r. for auth- n f'it o issue and sell bon Is or other forms of
I Wigallon * to an amount not exceeding $5U O .O t), bearing a
,O O U
M u mM . TMi
mj
j low ra te o f interest and having a reasonably short time to run,
fwo311 ft% B J B«S
HH ft
A ! to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to supply such deftH
J &g t
ft J&
lk
A kkr0,& ii %
M
:m >
M iL I* -1 M lW r-i? I t irceo * as might occur in the revenues. The estimate then
.T te
IM
l i f t %M4 rlC
l
;
ttMTjen|
tM 7
&M
■■1 made was tu« d upon the » s>umption that the e m s! effects of
#*
M Wteft**t/f© * -* 7ftv J >v^<r#i
tft. #
e! *
70
1
+ir
tt’Jr#
IL U m !ftTC4£J
A JU
17 ; our financial disturbances bad already teen realized and that
*4
|«»I1IS
W
ihere would he a sutwlantial increase in the revenues for the
|y
~U «7ft?j
nA
9n
mjsmM | 1 A *?# fft_ g
fM
ftiOM ftUA
M
it »* I remainder of the year.
iis 7 A3
|# J
While it wit- not believed that the deficiency then actually
| A fesj 4
f J
fe
I(4r*te«»,..,,f %
•
[
♦m existing would tie supplied by incren* -d revenues in the futuro,
n.*rr.tff
i/ip.m 1
I i washo|>ed that no additional deficiency would occu r; hut
' mot.,tist. * .t*■
*
"T
8e7jte€tft
FM
JttA*4
ihv receipt* and expendMurea during the month o f December
>.m op to the ISth day of the p re-n t month, shos* that tlie
i
kbmbm.wim wkab
Tmmk lAm .
m
; # 14##
- 4r«*M
■•unuts of a drfi' ieoov *,f f3?i,000.000 at the close o f the year
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w
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?%• :1.Ue*K A'!U ^ ft e
* & r
5* •
On* 4ft, t,. ft Cl** .ft-.» • as much too low. The actual rif- ipt* and expenditure*
B * O 8o*td««*t«ra.* | *mK m W«*«**.
L ,
'M e ft
%
luring sarh month o f the year, and the monthly deficiencies,
*m«- mItr. %ft** * ,,
'*
ym*m I'm, I***. * (teiL bate been a* follow *:
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ftft*. i%
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In the .Middle Western group the retards are go
ally poor outside of tbow of the I llinois V •ntra!
the K
1 " ' T Kintern.
ae ftigin Joliet X .. .. *-*“*
In tho P*oiflc group
••■ *» • ■ »*■*«■•' #,***«me
* " ».'■ «
*'
*
|
smaller companies, like the Oregon Improvement. the

Mfo Oraode Western and the S*ia Francis o & North
iViffie, are. able to show iittpr-o-foaienf , w&ifo the larger
aystems, lit* the Ratet M i l e , the ‘'fiasttem Pacific
•od the f'soadian Pacific, have atut-iioed considerable
teases. Wo h ive no retarn* from either the Missouri

Pacific or the Northern Pacific.

In the Northwestern

1 9 > f M 5 14

.. . # 102,035,3ft 4 05

rSCO.MM-S 99

SS3,55#,04* 94

’ If the « m » avenufe monthly d r S d w t e should continue,
i ’• total dirf<'r> ni
i!f
lietwtwn r*
.Mil <\p.'i!ditur. * on the
t ub dry iff Jam* next * 81 i«- |7ef,tef,NTJ,
A c B d ir g to th« h»«t enim tie th it can he made, the total
I receipt* during ihu prewnt month and the momh o f February
will be St 1,901/00, and the total ex iiendilun-i will be $00,800,I 000, shoeing a defi u*ney during the two months o f f 18,100,'*W; but thi* dens not include any payment*on nccountof the
near h"unty, claim* for which to the amount o f nearly
?*» 000.000 bare already been pre-'iite.J and are now under InI veriigation in the Department,
'The & mh* of the Trea-urv and th» current liabilities in
*
xce»* of curtiticateii and Treasury nntci outstanding were a*
j follows on the vith <t#y o f the pr< .»«t month.
A«<*•!*—Gobi. * rU 0 tU 4 »: stiver doll ire and hulti in, $9,092,29?: fricMooal liver coin, $12,1X3,003 ; United States notes,
t\98l,89?: Treasury note* of 1890. 470,000, national bank
! noicv. #i l,02ft,73*i: minor coin,
; deposit* in bank^,
|f Ifi.410.803 fofal cash a»srts, #132,327,899,
Liabilities—Bank-note 5 per cent fund. #7,19*1,319; onfstanding checks and drafre. # ' fi-lt.917; flisbureing offlc rs* balances,
|#38,176,149; Post-Office Department account, $3,897,741; un­
distributed ae-.ets of failed national banka, #1,917,717; District
■ f ! ' ilumbia account, $112,flt3; total agency ftccouor, $16,998,>
gold r*»<«rve. *7U i»9.i49; net balance, $11,313,37i. Total
iisoiltties, $ i32,317,889,
it will appear from thin atatcoaent that the coin reserve has
been reduced to $74.108,149, and it is evident from the condition
o f the Treasury that the Department will have no moans to
defray the ordinary expenses of the Government unless a large
part of the payments are hereafter made out of that fund. If
this is done the coin reserve will be reduced by tha first of

n

iim

THE

CHRONICLE.

February to about $66,001,864, a sum wholly inadequate for
the purposes for which it was created.
On account of this critical condition of the Treasury I have
considered it my duty, in addition to the earnest recommen­
dations contained in my annual report, to appear twice before
your Committee, and, utter full explanations of the situation,
urge prompt legislative action on this subject. With the pernns.-icn of the Committee I have prepared and presented for
its consideration a bill which, if promptly passed, would, in
m y epicion. meet all the requirements of the situation by
providing the necessary means for defraying the public ex­
penses and replenishing the coin reserve to such an extent as
to assure the maintenance of the parity of all forms of United
States currency.
While this proposed measure of relief has not yet been dis­
posed of or considered by the Committee, the great differences
o f opinion which are known to exist in both branches of Con­
gress concerning the propriety of granting additional or
amended authority to issue bonds in any form, or for any pur­
pose, render it doubtful whether new legislation upon the
subject can be secured in time to provide the means which are
imperatively demanded in order to preserve the credit and
honor of the Government. Authority to issue and sell bonds
for the purpose of maintaining specie payments was expressly
conferred upon the Secretary of the Treasury by the act of
January 14, 1875, but it has not been exercised since 1879,
and on account of the high rate of interest provided for, and
the length of time such bonds would have to run, I have not
been satisfied that such an emergency has heretofore existed
as would clearly justify their issue.
But the necessity for relief at this time is so urgent, and the
prospect of material improvement in the financial condition
of the Government is so problematical, that, unless authority
to issue and sell shorter bonds, or other obligations, bearing a
lower rate of interest than that specified in the existing law is
granted by Congress at a very early day, I shall feel con­
strained by a sense of public duty to exercise the power al­
ready conferred, to the extent, at least, of providing an ade­
quate coin reserve.
If this action should be taken, Congress ought, nevertheless,
to provide promptly for the deficiency in the revenues during
the current fiscal year, and I will from time to time advise
your Committee of the condition of the Treasury, in order that
this object may receive due consideration.
J. G. CARLISLE.

[V ol . 1A 111,

STOCK EXCHANGE CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS.

.— Shares, both sides.—. .------- Balances, one side.------- , Sheets
Cleared. Total Value. Shares. Value Shares. Cash.Olear’d .
$
$
ITonlh—
$
1.698.750
04.580,700 1,433.971 6.8S5
Jun e, 1892. 18.684.000 1,041,048,200
July, 1892. 9.8O7.300
899,313.200
1.120.100 74.180,100
974.700 5,880
1,057,400 107,380,900 1,301,600 6,183
A o u „ 1892. 13,998,480
977,688.000
2.055.800 128.003.500 1,697,506 0.252
Sept., 1802. 18.857,800 1,268,000,000
2.M
25.80O 118.022,000 1,701.400 5.862
Oct., 1892. 20.726.300 1.368.733.000
1.831.500 128,975.000 1,417,800 5.790
N ov., 1892. 16.619.-200 1.113,800.000
2.087.300 392,500,000 2,317,400 6.003
lle c ., 1892. 26,221,100 1.758,000,000
874.900,20010,904,377 42,467
7 m o s _ 121.814,180 8,216.477,400 13,270,050
_
1.682.000 90,200,000 1,789,800 6,395
Jun e, 1893. 17.190.700 1,010.900,000
1.796.300 88,100,000 2.752.500 6,015
July, 1893. 19,685.700 1.100.000.1)00
1.470,200
73,900.000 2,329,200 6,882
A up., 1893. 17.569.400
961,300,000
1.380.000
72.100.000 L.983.000 5.956
Sept., 1893. 16,020.300
936.400.000
1.733.500
90.500,000 2,043.000 6,081
net., 1893. 19,604,700 1.172,400,000
1.048.100 99,558.000 2,240,100 «,304
Nov., 1893. 19.894.100 1.332.839,400
•c.. 1893. 18.739.9U0 1.034.100.000 1.651.000 74.60i',000 2,031,600 0,201
• mos... 128,704,800 7.353.939,400 11,311,700 594.958,00015,181,400 41.433
,— Shares, both sides.— . -------- Balances, one side.--------s Sheets
Cleared. Total Value. Shares. Value Shares. Cash.Olear’ d.
Jan.
•
•
1
1
“
“

8. .1,371,800
9. 1.130,800
777,300
10.
11.
621,400
12.
642,500

80,400,000
68.700,000
47,800,000
39,100,000
38,400,000

93,200
83.100
53,800
50.000
50,900

4,900,000 212,600
4,300,000 93.000
3.00O.000 59,100
2,900,000 66,100
2,800,000 78,000

331
326
312
300
299

Tot. w k. .4,549,800 274,400,000
Wklastyr5,805,900 105,900,000
Jan. 15. . 716,700 42,900,000
“ 1G- . 729,300 42,100,000
“ 17. . 553.900 32,600,000
“ 18. . 539,800 31,800,000
“ 19. . 690,000 43,200,000

331,000 17,900,000 508.300 1,568
600,100 41,300,000 598,600 1,575
55,200 3,000,000 73,400
305
52,500 2,700,000 12 5.800
304
46,400 2,500,000 51,900
298
41,200 2,100,000 47,300
295
52,200 3,000,000 84.200
30 7

Tot. wk. .3,229,700 192,600,000
Wklastyr7,431,900 518,100,000

247,500 13,300,000 382,600 1,5 09
780,800 52,100,000 965,300 1,6 60

The stocks cleared now are American Cotton Oil common,
American Sugar common, Atchison, Chicago Burlington &
Quincy, Chicago Gas, Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul com ­
mon, Chicago & Northwestern, common, Chicago Rock Island
& Pacific, Delaware Lackawanna & Western, Distilling &
Cattle Feeding, General Electric, Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, Louisville & Nashville, Manhattan, Missouri
Pacific, New York Central, New York & New England, New
York Lake Erie & Western, Northern Pacific preferred,
National Lead common, PhiladelDhia & Reading, Union Pa­
cific and Western Union.

IMPORTS AND EXPO RTS

OF GOLD A N D

SILVER A T S A N FRANCISCO.

A fter the close of business on Wednesday the SecreThe details of imports and exports of gold and silver through
tary issued the following circular, inviting subscrip- the port of San Francisco for December have been received
this week from the Collector of Customs, and they are given
tions for 50 million dollars of bonds.
By virtue of the authority contained in the act entitled “ An
act to provide for the resumption of specie payments,'’ ap­
proved January 14,1875, the Secretary of the Treasury hereby
offers for public subscription an issue of bonds of the United
States to the amount of $50,000,000, in either registered or
coupon form, in denominations of $50 and upward, redeem­
able in coin at the pleasure of the Government after ten years
from the date of their issue, and bearing interest, payable
quarterly in coin, at the rate of 5 per cent per annum.
Proposals for the whole or any part of these bonds will be
received at the Treasury Department, office of the Secretary,
until 12 o’clock noon, on the first day of February, 1894. Pro­
posals should state the amount of bonds desired, whether
registered or coupon, and the premium which the subscriber
proposes to pay, the place where it is desired that the bonds
shall be delivered, and the office, whether that of the Tieasurer of the United States or an Assistant Treasurer of the
United States, where it will be most convenient for the sub­
scriber to deposit the amount of Ixis subscription. Failure to
specify the above particulars may cause the proposal to be
rejected.
As soon as practicable after the first day of February, 1894,
the allotment of bonds will be made to the highest bidders
therefor, but no proposal will be considered at a lower price
than 117-223, which is the equivalent of a three per cent bond
at par, and the right to reject any and all proposals is hereby
expressly reserved. In case the bids entitled to allotment ex­
ceed the bonds to be issued, they will be allotted, pro rata.
Notices of the date of delivery of the bonds will be sent to
the subscribers to whom allotments are made as soon as prac­
ticable, and within ten days from the date of such notice
subscriptions must be paid in United States gold coin to the
Treasurer or such Assistant Treasurer of the United States
as the subscriber has designated, and if not so paid the pro­
posal may be rejected.
The bonds will be dated Feb. 1,1894, and when payment is
made therefor, as above, accrued interest on both principal
and premium from Feb. 1, 1894, to date of payment, at the
rate of interest realized to the subscriber on his investment,
will be added.
All proposals should be addressed to the Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, D. C.. and should be distinctly
marked “ Proposals for subscriptions to five per cent bonds.”
J. G. C arlisle , Secretary.

below, together with the figures for the preceding months,
thus completing the figures for the calendar year 1893.
Imports of gold reached an aggregate of $305,763, of which
$274,736 was coin, and came largely from Australia. Of
silver there came in $135,165, of which $123,272 was bullion.
There has been received during the twelve months a total of
$2,391,469 gold and $1,115,142 silver, which compares with
$6,045,917 gold and $2,910,988 silver in 1893. The shipments o f
gold during December were $114,789, all coin, and the
exports of silver have been 8639,831 coin and $406,900 bullion.
For the twelve months the exports of gold have been $1,231,038, against $895,312 in 1892, and $12,173,899 silver has been
sent out, against $13,503,643 in 1893. The exhibit for Decem­
ber and the twelve months is as follows:
IMPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER AT SAN FRANCISCO.
GOLD.
MONTHS.

1893.
January...
February..
M a r c h ___
A p ril.......
M ay..........
Juue..........
J u ly .........
A ueust—
September
O ctob er..
November.
December.

Coin.

Bullion

$
$
!
6,1151 30,470
8,610
813
2,512i 20,154
876! 12,508
980 26,258
22,810 19,950
171,936 29,820
31,747 40,150
373.424 123,740
323,290 288,297
504,520 46,726
274,736 31,027

SILVER.

Bullion.

Total.

Coin.

$
36,585
9,423
22,666
13,384
27,238
42,760
201,756
71,897
497,164
611,587
551,246
305,763

$
16,794
19,499
27.416
12,354
4,208
14,721
17,018
115,637
38,011
7 8 ,U 8
33,325
112,893

T ’1.12 mos. 1,713,759 677,710 [2,391,469

$
207,134
148,111
181.606
176,483
152,233
154,784
72,104
92,817
170,409
117,631
129,564
122,272

Total.
$
223,92 8
167,610
209,022
188.837
156,441
169,505
89 ,122
208,454
208,420
195,749
162.889
135,165-

389,994 1,725,14812,115,142

EXPORTS OF GOLD AND SILVER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

. . ..

GOLD.

SILVER.

MONTHS.

Coin.
1893.
Ja n u a ry . .
February..
M arch . . . .
A p ril.........
M ay..........
June..........
Ju ly .........
August---Septeinbei
October.
November.
December

$
148,935
69,135
44.339
19,710
137.561
58,180
98,980
180,693
88,625
145,250
122,372
114,789

BulVn
$
i*90
1,310
*27
50
265
21
C
307
100

Total,

j

Coin.

$
$
148,935 1,281,652
69,135
669,139
44,529
424,302
21,020, 271,216
137,561
338,308
58,207! 730,521
99,030
529,026
180,958 1,336,661
88,835 1,651,510
145,557
930,710
122,472! 885,667
114,789
629,831

Bullion. 1

Total.

$
157,500j 1,439,152
669,139
424,302
563,416
292,200
179.900
513,208-925,021
194.500
731,982
202,956
232,000 1,568,661
184,100 1,835,610
158.500 1,089,210
486,800 1.372.467
406.900 1,036,731

Stock E xchange C learing -H ouse T ransactions . — The
Bubjoiued statement includes the transactions of the Stock
Exchange C aring-House from Jan. 8 down to and includ­
I<
ing Friday, Jan. 19; also the aggregates for June to December,
inclusive, in 1893 and 1892
T ’1.12 mos 1,228.569 2,459 1.231.028 9,678,543 2,495,356 12,173,899

THE CHRONICLE.

J ancary 20, 18£M.j

IM P O R T S A N D E X P O R T S FOR DECEM BER.

December.

21,386,182
$37B,t49,023
776,743,631

Excess Of export--.................................$43,245,061
1892,—Export*—Dmm-itto..................$36,218,03*
Foreign....................
1,326,836

$99,402,342
$923,237,313
15,133,345

Total..................................... $<*7,5*5.813
Imports.................................... 63,126,35®

$&3S.420,«60
840,930,955

$22,419,162

T o t a l ... .............. ................... ......... .

T o ta l.

*7,004,935
$70,532,056
17.450,946
$59,061,110

s p e c ie

.................................................$010,231,351 $540,171,634 $557,163,110
Q ct, 3,
D ec, 9,
1893.
1892.

Le*n« :>a 1 iUhscud **, i o d o d ’i o v e r d r a ft* .

Import*.............................

Excess o f exports...................................

S .« n <
i lt .i

#35,075334
21,726,253

Excess of exports...

* 1 4 ,2 4 9 ,5 * 2

$2,886.66*

T o ta l—

fMHtfftrr

€J

ljp M S

.......................... .............................. • J8.79S.p5

117,415.989

Capita? stoc-k
i n ...........................................
A nsdt> m a st* te w exp. and t a x e s ..
MUOBowtMandltnr....................................

" f p

_ WM. furniture *t> Attar**...—
4

B p -W K n a a !-.^ z r t
M x & m tw f~r f'towrtii* H o w

.......

** j »
.

Cnn-^rn tettmm* mA i+xm pmhi ....... ,..

w

n

M

m

r

...... .

mm*

**%

t

>

t m Z V . Z I Z ZZZZZZZZZZ tnJmMd
0th#r d#r-***•*..., .... .
......... ,....... „
, • t*i
.{
8S» r n!M?V *aa *•“ *•**....................... •*,'*<*>«*
o u fu imihuum.........................................
irt^m
Town..................................... — ..........* l 7 t J 7 f t . « « e
JgJfc-TS* aammt 4$M U
.ftN *>>

mm mtw at m tank* ».
pntu
an*
dhui s

1

matt

nutimm

llftwwt

u ju u m
<S 1
08.it

ftlftt.T JT jm * Ilftl.ftlA .C S*

« * v W k c u r .i-

taw.
IAS

Avf. !»,
vm *
m

T 4*1......

ISSftrii*‘.sssr.r.s.'

•*r ftopoMW.......... ...........
• k» tMMft* u e t ItMtkftM........
W fcft Sill*
ftftM
.......

. IHWWMS*

Lrw jwr
1^50,244

tx n m
L !4 » *
&I0.O24
n*,sr*

IM .I07
ft.K i,T ii
m .im

Stojso

i At.V.a.TaA
■J
TSk.ejS
- S,51%4 40
U 9U U
*08.734,1*9

ftJiUKO
778,4'2i4
x i m .m
tM M

vn,XM

|»5,8C1.S»4 *110^44.304

C ojrp m os o r N ational B anks in N * w Y ork CriT,
B rooklyn . B altimore . W ashington , C levelan d , D etroit .
D es Moines and 9 t . IaOCiM,.-Mr. J, H. Eckels, Comptroller
o f the Carreacy, has furnished os abstracts o f the condition
at the national banks in a numlier o f inipottant cities at the
clow o f business on Tuesday, December 19, From them and

from previous reports we have prepared the following, which
Covers the results for December 19 and October 3, 1893. and
for purposes o f cotnparifton the figures for last vear (Decem­
ber 9 ) are given :

!

s«

$13,243,200
5.718,118
1,103,806

n js m

i81%
W
)g&
OCf. Sa
18 i f .
H.027.825

t e g

vut#

(Mhmr rm i mirnm and m o ttsm m o w n e d . 10. 813
(M 4 m m m A
........
iOS^dS
527,^6
f i l m m ta m & e m m m im ................. .
#43,874
t « « * t um *% t m tm mu4 ew rtir * &t 4®pm U.
ta.ii*
» m *a p t b fr i f i i t t t .........................................
KCAMRii tm
............
V rm a tw m m t f , 8, tm mm .
Other n t u n r e c a ............... ............................ .

i Spiral stu ck p a n S o..........................................
j A rp. and unfitv. prfm m jm * e x p .a n d takv*
C l.r«jlatloa outatandl ok . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,
p lrutm A $ ts c p a id .,..........................................
Iu4#vidual
..................

m
no

b Z il
ini

.

l.PH.Pl
45%*dp
314,816
MWUWt
17,100
mM?
5 .

1.225,o lb

Xkx ih
ifi.
12
IM.153.I85J
1,7*. g . i ! »
707.4 80
6*. 3.842
1*0*6,676

8800
*Sfci3«S

1*840,607

7*0,742

38.3*6
154,766
.a m
mm*
m jm
« i;« «
*u.8».^« *ld.»l.ft» tuj*7,;8S
#2.575,000
$8,575.0^) $2,575,000
1,483,181
1,6£S,*70
1.4.H1.210
,524,075
760,675
763.768
8,909
4,008
uw

7«

41-W8
m m
*0,0c0
«
S O
3M Q
fl2.8:.2r K *«lf.808,035 I15.ln2.788
H*
Orf. .f,
Dfr. 10*
1*3,
.
U
11
11

Other iWbffittp*.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■
To4pf*««*■*#*»*. *.
Uvaifipr.

*W t «
70,045. **9
710.101

“ t

I1S.9X2.502

wCmsa#

bank.# and taftBiMMau

» o « % >hank# and banker*., g, *
*

$1,372,00®
2,604,550
489,061

1M B

ia C

u. In dfn overdraft*.
clm je

i fiberfigpevil*..,........ .......... .

003.650
209,404
681.899
45.124
142,678

1.7d9,42ft*
77,1*9
139,317

It

IItt* twaa f«**rv#

■29L
603

141,476
2,483 978
89.5U
187, l t d

D ec. 19.

C L E V E L A N il.

.
T ota l.

ijv m jti
zm uM

5,9*8,175

Jew jdl
at.oK..«hi

% 4^ll!N<iT0Ne O. € .
V

.

1,094,913
132,025
175.899
14,500
690,508

147.776,972

.. 11s.t13.20o

i

§Kv«? « * « sort vmmSim _________; ; ;
Mwlwmwv m m *04. mmet* at
fiut* f t most m m , .................................. * '{
K krnarwa. fee ( 3 f t * r t « H M * t .................. ,
121M W
M 6
Ojmmt * t«Mu» * *n<i U**» ftwM........... .
.
'M i6 6
CKM MNNHML............... ........ ........
*
S iM t#

1

............ ........ .. .

I K M i;
#.*#6.176
M iM fti

!

.

-

%

. * ftotMftL fiw aS tire an d flxM M M ..

I* a k «g ®
lorn* MM in..... .

......................... ..

'■ 7 **;
•,
172,553

hftdkuw l a i a . fanutare and iaM N i^

tPc. It.
Vast.
146
*JZU,U&

Iran M U tna la u t n .................

ioi.-t re,(r, * a d r*rtus.

. . . . . . . . . a . , , . . . . . .............. .

I « m Xtifl « o d t V prs:<m*, k m exp. and tsx«P

I*u# f i w

a. Hd.sra.Tf*
tHmt tm rrtotm m u ,.,,,,..*..,,

1,004 $880

P m u fiO B e B r . M - h ) * ..................................
o t h e r n a o v t s c * ................. .................................

13ft V * M 7

8P*5*<y* «M fefta«a* tut ClftactMr I I « m

at m tm m m tr n O a m m M sm m .
N K 1V V O R K
STATE.
to iiw f

smjmi
u jm m

liT.4A5.ftSU

3,090,6X4

u«. p
Ctef.3,
mm.
1892.
22
22
$20,202,292 $Sl,59?,80t
3 ,3 8 7,9 63
xm&tm
tjm jM
M i 1.281
207,870
msMt

.

vrvfa&tim
mp
m ....
n
m
. aiaJ$6
f j m jm
mOMM im
tiirtiSoM
i
wtom m m ® *...
.......... * m . 7 T « j e » | t « .7 J 7 .M U 1181 * U . « 4
d e- to hmk9m
u
*z
in.tn.Tm ittfUam w jtn ,m Other th0>iuo»»..
i , . . - -m
......
t w n»
Tttt»li.ft^.e.ft.eft.eft»ft«fte.**e..

**$» m»# m Vmu*l Sue*-* taafi*

Qmrnt r

-

.321,347
609,000

*t-.r*J.l>2S

$10,831,005-

$18,922,502

« iS I
i*i«a

^ f t

Lwsai teoder ante* and eert*. at (Stpmt...

M im c*f «$$M*p haask.«...»

m

n ,3 S *,oe»

vuluai i-t.-iU .................................

_ e t . ' « s k , « n banker*.,.
O ther Ita t U nit* ..

U *M

Zl

.......

ra w .

*mnm
mmmi

...............................................

' WMS
''

tknett»wtaM fc, w m tw«W «» .....................
Boftkiaa Maw*, furniture mol BxOum ___
Otlftlr real estate and ®tut«a«w> ow ned. -.
Ot>M cube am1 aenlftaata*. .. .................
aOver ewta * a d «»»tS ra f«* ................... ....

m

S8&
228.136

.. S8S.7.V
CSl.r “
ST,!

intendent o f the New York State Banking Department, has
furnished us a detailed statement of the condition o f the State
ToUi..
banks in Sew York on Tuesday morning, Now. 28,1*93. Fr«m
it and from previous statements we have prepared the follow­
H V t .T I M O U E .
ing, which give the results for New York City, and the State NomMr...........................................
H m
sm rra—
outside of the city, on Nov. 3S and Sept. IS, JS93, and Dec. 15,
L
X8S3. The aggregate* for State hack, does not include either S tea n ,,.and .Iw -im rta. In d a d ln # o v erd ra ft*.
- « * 1-m.la. Aft.
IsNjv rraas:rw*rve memt*............................
savings banks or trust companies.

real

rH

Sliver o u t and r r rtm -a t. ...............................
L «ra i te n d e r n otes and c e n 'f . » o f d e p o s i t - •
Bills o f o th e r ban k*.............................................
B x ft h a a M r o r f '« a n n f t - H o a * e .......................
Pro ! » » > - n C.
tlotidi................... ...........

vsdeinu uBpoi*......................................

Sew Y ork State B anks.—Mr. Charles » . Preston, Super­

M tW TO SK CITY.
..........................................
‘T
• a * m ssm w S*. !r.r«o,l!B i .tc r .lr a fta ,
'
..............................
* .!» .« »
*•»*« *t.4 tmabmi................... u r n t t *

174,885

r
$27,953,635 0th«T reoomTees...

*4.313,663

1802.—Export*................................... *4.710,1‘-7
1.824,520
Import*..................................

$0,119,755
2,931,409

» .m .'

aoMcoin and oenideatea............................

$46,230,439
18,274,80*

932,019

W .085,

'Due ta r n reserve w o n t s .................................
D m h u m trant*
ban ktra .......................
B iivkiui isoa*e. fu rn itu re ,n d d x tu r e * ........
O ther real estate am i m o n g a g * * o w n e d ....

atoein. bond*, Ac.................................

—« t r EE.

1893.—Exports.................................. $5,2 15,652

$49,650,000
56,6 42,058
,895,248

BROOKLYN.
S o m b e r . . . . . . . . ..............

$79,767,354
7j,-..c.->ea

Excess of exports.............................$11,339,1*9

1610,251,331 $540,171,631* $587,165,110

LmMUirs-

397,4-9,7u5

Exees* of exports................................ $1,908,300
1 *9 2 .-Exports...... ............................ $12,579,727
Imports.................................... 1,5*0.533

1*«.

Capitai Stock paid in ...............
$51.2,*0.000
S uit *. & u n d iv. profits less m p& . an d ta x e s . 59.940.ooi
Circulation outstu n diu g ................................. n . -i.l< 7
I- unpaid................................................
13%Sd5
Individual d e p o s it s ........................ ................ 278.191.8*!7
O ther d e p o s its ......................................... .........
944,820
Due to hanks and hankers........................... . 205,104,151
Other lia b ilitie s..................... — .................................... .

SPECIE—HOLD.

1893—Export-.................................... $2,631,545
imports.............
746,2*5

D ec. f>
,

m

49

______ _______________________________________

12 mog.enrt.Dee.3l.

Total......................................$93,633,047
Imports.................................. 50,387,33®

Excess of exports..................

J«wr

. .. . .

X
soans and discounts, includ ing overd rafts.
erdrufts.f3oi.252,493 fS S l.320,436 $3*23,790,795
Stocks, bonds. & e.......
. . . . . . . . . . 4s.7S3.191
47,537,265
80,862,754
Due fro m banks and bs
........
32.S98.S99 27,511,568
42,334 727
Banking house, fu rniture ami fixtures.
lLSii..-tt7 11,441.823 11,110,726
O ther real estate and m ortgages o w n e d .. . .
756.549
Gold coin and certificates ... -.......... ......... S3.28.%93?
60.791.500
ver coin and ce r tific a te ............................... 10.S63.101
6,659,424
4,983,521
‘ ten der n otes and certs, o f dep osit. „. 74.192,361
32.502.831
31.107,687
Bills o f o th e r banks
.............................
3,072,4 53
1,468,723
1,467,205
Exch anges fo r Clearing H o u s e ..................... 39.018,505
57,499,567
69,831.090
Prem ium s on U.SL b o n d s . . . . . . .............. .
1,089,634
1,144,421
586.256
O ther re s o u r c e s-......... ............ ......... .
..
8,513,337
4,349,87-7
8,517,861

MERCHANDISE.

1893.—Export .-Dom estic..................#91,8*0.793
.Foreign,................... 1,&»2,254

D r. 10,

NEW TUBS CITY.

Number,.............
Rts»£ N —
*r< ?$

The Bureau o f Statistics has issued a detailed statement of
the foreign com m erce o f the country for the m onth o f Decem­
ber, 1893 and 1892, and for the twelve months ending Decem­
ber 30, 1893 and 1892, as follows :
____

107

......

Rmmmtm—
. *a.
teSl*:bMM, * e . .- .........................................
’ ^ ! 95 ‘ r . ^ : :

» ■ « IW W reserve w e n t * ............ ...................
Due ttn ia (sink* and LMrinHk..........................
Bantunx turn... fu rn itu re w -t n t t i r e . .......
Oar feat w M t e and raortu axt. o w n e d ..,
:.M eons am i « r U 8 e * t e * ................................
v e r r.,in and i-ertlBeatw
— * ten d er r ,r a « ,and c e n i r . e f ■). t-

R r c m lo n * o n V . « . t » n d » ................

Otiwtweewflee................. ................. .......

:!.T *7.212
t ,r-T.4St

irp. « b fi unfit*, profit* ! o m e*s>. 4 t a x e s ..
rcolatiun ««it*tanfi!og
............... .
itlfie o d # unpwlfi..
ifiiTifiuaJ <!*{,«*«.I*
D thvr dpppRftau................- . ..
p f i« to tank* and banker*.
O th er UfthUitie*.
T o ta J .. . . . . . . . .

1.704.SI1
512.045

64*618

‘ •aw s

1*065,00*1

«

57.970
106377

j Z f m 1 ^ 1 ......................................................... $31,765,751

>pl*«i 4teek paid in........... ................. . ...

•1 1

90,060,400
S*4P0.272
3,298.700

*

«

1.830.000

128316

SI
$33,081,784
10,050,000

SM? 2 0
«>

3364*660
2.378.484
499.803
144,285
1,363,867

t f e

105.809
228,797
11,000
97,868

$36,08 5,1 68

$0,060,000

1.878
17,284,238

'0,64©

#83.934.784 #3&.fl86,i8^

THE CHRONICLE.

108

[Voi. EVH
L

lytic Bank of England.” The article is altogether too per­
sonal, and its allegations are either without foundation or are
8
Rt*er*rct*—
grossly exaggerated. It makes much, for instance, of the
$18,145, T 4
L m u < « !,l d if f lu n u .l o c l n d l a s o v e r d r a f t s $13,339,775
1,336.265
gfrw'Vi
............. .
l,8?2,234
.4,8-iS.43 7
debt of 4 millions sterling due from the Baring estate to the
2,732,191
4,450.7-9
§>ee grata jv s a rre agents.
Bank without allowing for the fact that up to a quarter of a
10,80*
10.804
1«.S03
Banking
i « tniture nod fixtures. -..
10 ,235 million sterling the joint-stock and private banks all over the
256.039
178.747
Otu«?r rs'-t! estate and. m ortgages o w n e d ..
939,2 *3
fstib, T-l0
Si i, 853
OeJd o.-sn ami i*ertitica»e8...............................
120.219
182.319
187.52.5
country have guaranteed the Bank of England, so that even
02 ,0h5
5$ 1,63$
727.485
l i f a l ifiu ie r
g o d certifi. o f deposit..
123.264
79,701
228,5t>0
if the Baring assets were utterly worthless—and they are far
Bill* ..1 a lt e r 'b a n k s .............................. .
3-i2,8 '6
421.123
331.530
R xeh aages f o r C i««rta**8<j08e........
187,000
387.000
from that—the Bank conld not lose more than a quarter of a
126,470
160.111
105,107.
O th er
............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
.
million sterling. The Bank, in truth, has not suffered heavy
T o t * ! . . ....................................... 121,224,382 $10,144,757 FiT,032.7138
losses. It is immensely rich, and ft has vast resources that
$4,109,000
00,000
f t . if 0.000
Capita! suwfc paid in ........................................
are not apparent from the weekly return. For instance, the
i . 157,150
1 213 877
3,227.039
Burv. & uudiv, pronto leas exp. * fa x e s ....
760,110 ‘
1.291,6 s 0
i.2;o,y| o
ground upon it stands, which is in the very heart of the city,
11.162
8,515,781
11,020.819
Individual d e m o n s ........ ..................................
8 .H .V 1 S
and perhaps one of the most valuable properties of its kind in
909,399
303.3X7
O th er
........ ............... .......................
3,609,-V 8
$.270 050
3.810,605
778,819 the world, stands for nothing in the books.
X,019.803
210,518
O th er liab ilities................................. .
The India Council on Wednesdav again offered for tender
T o t i-i!..,.,......... . . . . . . . ........................... $21,221,882 120.147,757 $27,052,768
-50 lakhs of rupees in.bills and telegraphic transfers, and there
Oct. 3.
Dec. 9.
Xh-. 10,
1892.
1893.
1893.
W ES M O IN E S .
was not a single application. Over nine months of the finan­
■
4
4
K u m w ir .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... ............
• i
cial year have now passed, and the proceeds of the Council’s
11,894.652
viiseoants. including o v e r d r a fts .. $1,981,055
$2,393,383
4-10.701
350.800
S U h 'i'j,b on d s, t&o
................. .
402,211 sales have not yielded quite 6% millions sterling.
It seems
D o e sfoust reserve a gen ts.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
321.757
290.592
’182,508
D ue from basks unit ban kers............ . .. .
177.970
Id 8.286
223,573 clear, therefore, that the Council will have to borrow a con­
125,238
Ban king house, furniture and fixtures...,
125,236
325,2*5
Otb*?r real estate ami m ortgages ow n e d ,.
115,977
314,788
78.719 : siderable amount,
From the Indian trade returns for the
:
- n »r, t s i , I .i, it, ...............................
82.358
87,308
153,060
£2,538
23.220
seven months ended with October it appears that the value of
SUvei ..-an and c e r tific a t e s ................. ........
27,085
L egal tender notes and c* rtif's o f deposit.
142,217
142.084
110.934
the imports into India increased by nearly 500 lakhs of rupees,
Bills or o t h e r hanks. . . . . . . .............
20,032
19,431
23,310
Lxeiia ages -for *O earlng-M onse........ .. ..
50.650
60855
77,0i3
Premiums on U nited states bonds... .......
14.350
j 0,0 m) while the value of the exports increased only 80 lakhs.
31.710
10.730
39,252
19.121
Almost the whole increase in the imports was in the last four
T o t a l . . . . . . . ............ ....................... .
$3,399,512
$3,389,607
$4,444,360
months, that is, since the closing of the mints. In the first
C a pit s l sto c k paid in. ..................
$800,000
8700.000
§700,000
Stirp. k nadir, profits less exp. & ta x e s ...
363.344
457,670
458,304 three months there was a considerable increase in the exports;
Cireab.it ion on islan d me;............. . ............
201,520
143,310
135,000
B i n d ends unpaid .......... ....................... ...
592
3.822
1,1! 0 in the last four months there was a considerable decrease.
Individual deposits............ .............. .............
1,185,007
1,038,115
1,992,428 This largely explains the difficulty the India Council exper­
Due £•* hanks and bankers ...........................
794.144
92 i,429
1,101,983 iences in selling its bills.
Other lia n illtle s .......................................... .
45.000
337,696
55,500
The hank dividends for the second half of last year now
Total ................ ..................... .......... 33.3S9.C07
m,399,512
$1,444,360
coming out are very satisfactory, so mufti so indeed that
Dec. 19,
Oct. 3.
ST . L O U IS .
1893.
1893.
1S92.
people are asking with surprise how isit the batiks have done so
Humber....
R
esourceswell in a half-year when almost every other kind of business
L o a n s a n d d is c o u n t s , m c lu d 'g o v e r d r a f t s . $23,943,286
$22,996,175
$31,186,433
S t o c k .■ b o n d s . & c .................................................
».
2,623,127
was so bad ? The London and “
Westminster, which is the
2,233,548
2,
"S3,v91
D n e im r u b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s ........4,287,647
2,806.056
4,858,024
B a n k in g h o u s e , f u r n it u r e a n d fix t u r e s ___
S «t,9 2 5
8£2,081
S78.308 largest of the purely London banks—there are two other
O t h e r r e a l e s t a t e a n d m o r tg a g e s o w n e d ..
190,320
177,320
175,0*8
hanks with numerous branches all over the country which
<3ohJ c o in a n d c e r t ific a t e s ,^ ,...........................
2 ,4 4 8 ,7 LI
2,529,051
2,6o6,051
• ? ..............................
1,022,445
3 .H 0,624
3,
:-40,:-90
are larger, but the London and Westminster confines itself to
L e g a l t e n d e r n o t es a n d c e r t T s o f d e p o s i t .
2,542.623
2,081.573
1,70^.550
London and the suburbs, and of such banks it is the largest—
E x c h a n g e s f o r t f e a r i m r - H o u s e . . . . . . . . ___
1,636,308
987,693 ’
I ,6 l4 ,'l2 l
72,797
59.590
^85,300
recommends a dividend at the rate of 12 per cent per annum,
115,627
while twelve months ago it paid only 11 per cent. A ll the
T o t a l . . . . . . ...........................................
.
X s ia o u it im —
other banks and discount companies that have yet announced
C a p ita ! s t o c k p a id i n .................................
$30,700,000
$10,700,000
$10,700,000
Surr». a n d u n d iv . p r o fit s le s s e x p . & t a x e s .
2,905.726
2,937,512
2,60 m 09 their dividends keep up the rates of 12 months ago ; and this
C ir c u la t io n o u t s t a n d i n g ............... ....................
371,050
405,000
402,950
B iT iu e n d s u n p a id ............................................
3.521
is true of the banks outside of London as well as o f those
I n d iv id u a l d e p o s it s ...... ...........................
15,857,613
13,616,078
£0,890, >8.s
O t h e r d e p o s it s
................. .
250,000
inside. During the week there has been a very strong de­
D u e t o b a n k s a n d b a n k e r s . . . . . ........ ........
9,920,398
7,990,011
12,076.408
n s o ie s a n d h ills p a y a b le ......... ......................... .
63,000
250,000
mand for what are called here first-class securities, consols
572,000
T o t a l . . . . , .......... ......................
$40,071,338
$36, U 9,527
leading tbe way. The debenture, preference and guaranteed
$47,50a8S3
stocks of British railways have likewise been in muckrequest;
m crn e te ® =
gum s so have Indian sterling stocks, and even colonial government
stocks have risen. Some of the Australian Government
! From o a r ow n correspondent. ]
stocks, for instance, have advanced from 1 to X% per cent.
L ondon, Saturday, January 6, 1894.
The market for British railway stocks is rather uncertain.
During the week the outside market has repaid to the Bank
At the beginning of the week- it went down, since then it has
of England about 2 millions sterling, leaving about 5 millions
been recovering. The losses caused by the great coal strike
sterling still due. During the two or three weeks up to
are very severe, and it is plain, therefore, that the dividends
the eDd of the year the total borrowings from the Bank
now about to be announced will- be much worse than for
reached as much as 7 millions sterling. It is strange thatmany years past. In the American market there was much
while money was so exceedingly scarce and dear in the second
depression early in the week, but since then there has been
half of December it has become quite plentiful since New
some recovery. The reconstruction plan of the Erie gives
Year’s day. and the two millions sterling have not only been
great disappointment here. There is a clamor because the
paul with ease but the rate of interest has fallen rapidly. The
shareholders are not assessed and because the holders o f the
discount rate has al-o fallen, and is now little better than 1J£
second mortgage bonds are required to subscribe to new bonds
per cent. Every one here is looking for a further decline and
in tbe proportion of 25 per cent of their old holdings. But
is anticipating several months of great ease and abundance in
theie is little doubt that the plan will be carried through,
the money market. That will, however, largely depend upon
Messrs. J. £ . Morgan & Co. have issued a circular recommend­
>
the action of the Austro-Hungarian Government. That Gov­
ing the bondholders to accept, and the most reasonable holders
ernment is naturally elated by the success so far of the meas­
”
maintaining that the plan is not according to equity in
ures taken by it for resuming specie payments, and it is
many respects yet recognize that a better plan is not practic­
anxious to complete its preparations without delay. It is en­
able, and therefore are about to follow Messrs, Morgan
couraged by a very optimist spirit in Vienna and Pesth,where & Co.’s, advice.
prices arerapidly rising. The Finance Ministers both of Aus­
After a little while there is likely to be better business in
tria and Hungary have been warned by the bankers not to
this department if thf re is any recovery in New York. The
push matters too (juicklv; but. they profess that they will be
London market will Dot lead tbe way; for the moment indeed
vei j careful not to dislurb the London market. At the same
it takes a very despondent view, and is much disappointed
time they think they can get all the gold that is required
because so many companies are unable to meet their engage­
without difficulty in New York.
ments. But for all that there will be better business by and
Some attention has been, attracted during the week by an
by if the outlook in America itself improves. Tbe trust crisis
article on the Bank of England that has appeared in the
is not yet over, but with that exception it may safely be said
Investors' Review , a shilling monthly. The tone and spirit of
d o w that the long liquidation here is completed.
By and by
the article may be gathered from the title, which is “ A Para­
investment upon a larger scale than for three years will begin,
D E T R O IT ,
..................................

S>c. 19,
mm.
8

0 cf. 8,
1893.
8

(Sm m m xct& l g n g U s h

Dec. 0

1892.

JaS A Y 3 , 1 9 .]
CK 0 84

THE CHRONICLE

and it may safely be predicted that it will extend to the
American market, unless o f course untoward events continue
to frighten investors. As stated above, there is a very hopeful
feeling in Austria-Hungary and prices are rapidly rising. In
Paris, likewise, an optimist view is taken, and the great
bankers predict that the new year will be unusually prosper­
ous. Is is understood that the negotiations for a loan to the
Spanish Government are proceeding smoothly. There is no
improvement, however, in Italian finance.
The Board of Trade returns for December compare very un­
favorably with those of December, 1893, but this is largely due
to the fact that in December, 1893, there were five Sundays,
besides which Christmas Day, which is kept in the same man­
ner as Sunday, fell on a Monday, whereas in 1893 it came on a
Sunday. Practically therefore December, 1893. contained only
twenty-five working days, against twenty-seven in December
'.892. The imports of the month consequently show a decline
of £1,131,000, or 3-98 per cent, and exports have fallen off
£2,085,000, or 10 51 per cent, white the re-exports of foreign
and colonial merchandise have decreased £3,233,000, or 84-52
percent. Allowing for the two working days less, the imjnorts would show a small increase while the exports would
have fallen off only about £600,000.
The imports since January 1 have been as follows
1893.

34.0-9.413

1893.
M
39.483,244
34,-77.931
.1*1,793,194
’

E
273
J3«
3.5.31U 4*9
.
35,600.8 M
i
47,399
31.747,.

IMrowns.
February....

83.4*7.883
34.4 44.305
31.4 V',305
3l.7W.4A4
3-.-J-.373
37379.12*

*
SOJ'rf.TM

January......... 33,138,688
March...... .

f

c

3J .12S .M 9

:

June........
July........

B

August,...

September
October ...

November.
December.
12 month-..

34,930.372
33.033.734

.

-

33,777.479

+

mm.
&
im&t&An*

VetofitMtJa - - ; . 17,003,30,1
a
Marefa
.......... . I9,43f»t*4
lMM7r
&77
17,822.460
fume. ............. t%7e\'t71
July-------... i% m i37#
A&tPmi. . . , , . WJ‘30,17M
8eptemt>«r ..
October....... . i% i7% 7m
M mmtMte..... 17 «* %£ m
en
* ■A
DsMintNt. , rt.& sM Te

A

19, U C .704
S
U*.32S,754
17,685.678
17M A M *
I.#,07«r3ia
U.DM.AUT
20,051.3 40
t

m j2& -um

IJ.iOl.OlO

.

A p ril...............
K a y ------.......
JltsstJ a ljr ...... ...

%wm»
A

4,788,274
5,733.252
*
i4
# ,» 15.220

£
—
1,120,665
« 232,-47*4
+
+
—
—
—
—

Oer Oh

f?7Q,72o
S4d.0»t4
st

t e r (M i
A

5,728,772
+ 17. ,07#
3

4*1W #
+ 007
4- W ®
tf*4a

CtfrtoiK-r
Mc«'veaitf«r .,.

*.7t'M I?
4J.H4.V-2
4/235**23

tl

^ 3^ 3*773
+ 147,765
— 1458,715
■*
**
7,^*2
—
it#|
~ 4,*i
— 7 *;i ,4m 5
~ 2,2'42.7 82

- 34*52
— #-71

The fMowtog, mmm dimw» too pmiiltm uf
Esgfmsd, th e Bmmk ruto o f diaoooot, th e
compared w ith th e Im t three f m m t
imo.

..w,.,4lYit, .... f «
.
!» ii
p r * *1 7*1«
w
8test f*t# . . .........^gN
trptist+
.
*
. «*( I I34
pprcwi*....... .
C n giltxigp* « w M k
lim tM
h fg tu ,.
T h e ra tes l o r m o u e t hm ee b e e n

M fa MSi
mA
t%**« , Pune?

1#
H»
u
" tl; i
*3 »
i

M iff I

rfS tt
jH
t** If

W Vits 3*4
.|®
m tm
i4l#iMV7
n
**, uekite 24,1*3*
% %m
% ~
33 15#
i
tu
it#
m u~
m
ISI *45,
fo llo w * :

1
wmi
f krm f Fee r

i ^ S A k MmnihaMonth* M ikt H ih \
i&&*
rm rm *
Bm
'

21*.# - i*4* - 'H * -I shm
—«fi* - «4«S
***♦
;ty-* - D*4 - » l * - .>84*
-* m e
tw* -***#
- *** - t »*

S!4
5
5
5
m
3
5
0
5
4

4«
4«
4?S
3
£5#
*■
%
5
4

*.
..
77
t?
13
70
7#

Dre. » .

A
»H
m
IH
»H
4M

3
L
77
77
73
70
-.0

aiuviR.
AmAm Standard.

i
Bar silver, Bne...o«.
40 1 Bar illw , contain7+ In* 5 era. gold..oi.
«* QatMi«4tT«r.,,a...uc
Meiioau dollar* ,o*.

Jan. t. Dec. SS.
A
3D4

(L
SIM

SIM
3*
si*

MM
Si 5
a

The following shows the imports o f cereal produce into the
United Kingdom during the first eighteen weeks of the season
compared with previous seasons:
nurorrs.

*M«S - W>
3+
:1 H
«(1
*V » asq
3%A ,3 3Hj
S
3 #1 9

¥$t
\Om*t itw
JtcH
ni - . —: —
—

.

Mmk | At f U M

OlL
m\

IM
in
»«
U
s
IH

14JC-91.
82.713,024
10,344,049
4,842,84#
070.877
1,107,688
10,078,957
5,141,484

Suooli*- available for consum ption (exclusive o f stocks on
September 11:
1893-94
1*98-83.
1801-02.
1890-91.
Wheat ...... ...rwi, : ’ :i' -! 2 i.6 11,Mil 80,274.425 22.713,024
*m;*fr*--if lS>.-r....... 7.3 to 2*11
7,-81.701 6,105,4351
3,141.464
tale* nt hotne-vroirn. 9.-4J2 J30 9,5*81.-14 12,085,928 14,4505,100
T ota l.....................89.784.Sd* 42,0+2,316
4 ver. p n a» wnnat »«»A .2 8 *. 61.
35». 61.

____

...,.q r * .

V «i
iMf
’• |
H
»’4
l+
ml

IH
m
'■
;
IN
i#r
HI

'J.S'S.OOft

3,878,400

533.000

347.000

37«,»A O
O

2?S.: oO
o

43,415,790

36#. 43.

184*3.

2,3’J.oOO
494,000
330,0*10

18»2.
2.081,500
343.000
352.000

kfijlt*!* *Mumtic to 1 JfarkCla—I*cr Cable,
The daily cluaiug quotations for securitie*.
at London
are reported by cable at follows for the week ending Jan. 10 :
£m$dem.

O -m
p ti
Am is
m

m
m
D4
4S
4
3
SM
4T
4
5«
5
4

Gold—For the etortne-U vs o f H -t year the Bold <l»m rad was rath er
le— and » reduction In price took blare. V ery small m ovem ents h ave
fallen i>!ae« at the B ink o f G ogkn l. o n ly n ! 1.000 b tv iog been re­
ceived. Shlpm -nD: t-. Bombay. Dee. J i . XI.OOO. A r r iv a l-: China,
■ n s.co< »; south A frica, *2 1 2 ,0 0 0 ; W est Indies, *4 8 ,0 0 0 . T ota l,
■

nanr.sqtiai to qn.

o f eomm !#. Jfcc*

i

W m 9
sm r*<
% i3
S,

*M
5
5
5
3*
3
6
a
5
*

Messrs. Pixley & Abell write as follows under date o f
January * ■

WhMS........ ....... q r».

B & of
mm

iMWui *
\m,«oe B&rtMA

H ffm m JL**m
e m im

th
m
m
3
m
m
&
a
5
*

-*4JN 0> rn.vi+u all. .at w the United K in gdom :
— * t>'I#
r*.< wrrk - t o i mmki
- 7^2 *

J*«. 3
Otmumtym .....

m
5
5
6
aw
s
5
a
5
4

Bank Open
Bate. Market

42,459,609
32s. 7*1.
Ifr rtrs price, *eaa<tB. . 2S«. 114.. -27*. DM.
37c. Oil.
32*. 2d.
4 3H 7
The following shown th# quantities Of Wheat, Hour and

- 5,027,51.8

Am % m t

m
$
*K
3
S
S4i
*«
SM
§
*

ZH
5
5
5
ah
*
s
d
*

Dec. 15.

189391. 18*2-33.
14910*2.
Impart.ofwbeat-OWT.SJ.-SJ.’i-t 21.084,801 30.274.42S
Barley....... .............. 13 427.800
7.7 -.<>45 le.3D.373
Oata_.....................
a.l'*0,.v>95,542,793 5,580.388
f r a . ...... ................... 1,031.540
843.18# 1.*74,482
Haaee...................... 1.701.741 1+ 35,578 If,01.133
Indian e-irn .. . . . . . . . 10.192,795 I0,«f»4.595 fi.figj.dt#
Flour...... .................. 7.239,281 7,#83,701 6.105,430

714.053
.1*7,777
3tM M

18512.
£

« 245f**47
4,it 46.260
5*
97L 2<rr
i ,3?n,.Vfw
4t22T.#»H
* ^*43,02^
4
♦ 7**,0* }
* 4 1 5*

Parts............
Berlin..... ..
Hamburg.. ...
Frankfort.. ...
Amsterdam...
Bruj.Ms ......
Vienna.........
St. Petersburg.
M .dri>l ..... Copeubagea...

i+i. 31.
Bank 0JW
*
Rate. Market

follow* :

- . 219,490.216
tznMTT&m
■~4M tij»7
t-7t
Th« exports o f foreign mwl colonial produce aium J&mmry i
show th e follow in g cost tm i;
Rs-KAroaT*.

9
Dec. 2 +

Bank Opi.
Ban% Gper
Bate. Stark, t Bate. Marks

H»r gold, Kae .. .os.
Bwgold. (WtlBS ot
Su*u.do«t>l -ms. os.. ,
0. S-goMoola.. .tm.
Oerauus i«!4 eotcu/»

imma

12

S stm tm w y <*,«**«#
W e h e m t f.
M m irU .

Interest at

aau>.
Irm wa SAwtAariL
&

-¥ m & sn
-3,007,517
-1,131*73 7
m

Jan. S
.

T h eau ota tion sfor bullion are reported as fo llo w s :

909.6-7

-

The Bank rate o f discount and open market rates at the
chief Continental cities now and for the previous three week8
have been as follow s:

AST ,000.
Sliver—
There ha* hern little ehantc- In the sliver market. Prlos gave
way tn 31 + ! on the first, and a— n-»t ohauced -Inee. tho market being
»<
.toady at tbl* rale ts- lay, with some Jem m l at a fraction better.
Shipment*: Bombay, Dec 21, x 1*4.140; China. One U. £130.500*
Bombay. Dv -. 2 f 311.2 to. \rrlra -: New Vork 2-7,000; 8. Africa,
Per £
0, A.V-00; West fodlea 830.00ft. Total, a 103,000.
Stevie >n (lolisrs-riie-e cola have been quite nominal, and are
quoted at 31*- I. usamei. Shipment*: to Penang, Deo. *1, 212,000.

(Ss.SflS.’l i s

The export* since January t have been
Ktl

in feren ce.

-5,359,3.56
,.1-1
-2,701,791
-2,704,913
+ 1.901,243

109

But,

Jfoi*. 5 Tk**. ; red. 1fAiir**

Bit vet? pet pm. ............ A i 31 %
Jl A
Oa.i*M4«,new,2% peret* : >•6*3,. llSTg
to foraoeoaat....... !
a -'-i.
iM k c fto Farfalff. f+lO 17 95
0". *. 4*« f |#CH ..... „
OMutfiliMi fhwsMc.,....... i 74 q ' 75
58%
Ca»e. MU. ASt. i’aal... •-S
!M*«
i Uaoi»
h iir#
... . .. . .. . .. . , '1.25*4 12 tM
:
I Da
5 •*
•
Graiial
:
M f . Otstrj.1 .t Bn.*tmu 101 M .m m
.
14 • : iv%
-*
M tvsks Erie
,
7„<4
1«
24 ^on*.. ..... 77%
M#toi)EfJk Wmtmm* pmi . 19% .
15 -w
$ *rtisers f+cille p n l.. 1AM
4!»% ■
f
....... .
»% ! 9'%
F ‘tllutfelfWa A S«a4l»ic
i
IS’.
U '8 P*t4So.. .. +*,*
ton
10*4
A *himh
'
. „,,.. 13%
IDs

£+s.

21%
#t% ) 31% i r * r
9*% } 9Ht 1 I j|S% : #81%
98% f 00% 1 ti% > Ban.;,
a 98125 00*45
.!
75\ x 7:«h
, 71M
.19% . 60
{ 5J*a
; WH ! :>Ds
94
1 94
t2b% 12*
|<23 4120
*5
•O', ; 45%
IH ,
AIM
51M 1
63M
.101% HOI
1 % 101%
10.1
15'9 1 i-5% ; 15%
. 78% ! 78%
79
79 M
4.0% i 19% i i » 7
*
>97s
:
! ISM i lft*s : 16%
4»8» I 50
' S0% { 60%
10% i to
1 10% ; 0%
■ 20%
19% | 20% ; 19%
11 H 1 13% j 14
I 14

Commercial and lUtsccUaucous lo tto s
N atiomad B anks.—The following Information regarding
national banks U from fh" Treasury D 'partnaent:
Rt.CCS'TLT OUOAafZRK,
##3(B—T h e Flrit K%ti«aaS Bank o f Eatiraioiit, Minn. Cauifcai* $50,00©

L'tmrlm H. Little. Eresident: ------—

* Oaabler,
»

THE

no

[Vo l . LVIII,

CHRONICLE.

I mports and E x p o r t s f o r t h e W e e k .— The following are
the imports at New York for the week ending for dry goods
Jan 18 and for the week ending for general merchandise Jan,
19 : also totals ginci the beginning of the first week in Januai v.

New York City Bank Statement for the week ending Jan,
13, 1894, is as follows. We omit two ciphers (00) in all cases.
BANKS.
(00s omitted.)

Capital Surplus

FOREIGN IMPORTS AT NEW YORK-

Dry G oods---- J
G or 1 mer*dlae

$3,806,462
7,418,673j

$3*9 48,338
8,168,482

1894.

1893.

1892.

1891.

For Week.

$4,M 5.453
10*016,440

$2,428,818
6,099,382

T ota l........ 1 $12,116,840
Since Jan. 1.
97,170,781
D ry Goods —
< ie a l mer'dise I 14.754,01)3

911,225,135

$14,161,893

$9,128,200

86,154,588
14,749,529

*6,421,160
19,176,496

$4,037,448
13,452,227

T o ta l 2 weeks. 1 $21,924,844

$20,904,117' $25,597,656

$17,489,675

The inipor - of dry goods for one week later will be found
f n our repor o i the dry goods trade.
The folio ,ag is a statement of the exports (exclusive of
specie) fr o i the port of New York to foreign ports for the
week entiiu. January 23 and from January 1 to date :
L 1 PORTS FROM NEW FORK FO R THE W EEK.

|
.1
JPrev. reported

1892.

1891.

1894.

1893.

$10,160,903
9,984,760

$6,814,610
6,642,483

$7.110,450
8,037,207

$7,439,461
6,515,980

Total 2 weeks. 7 $13,457,123^ $20,145,663 $13,955,441 $15,147,657
The following table shows the exports and imports of specie
at the port of New York for the week ending Jan. 20 and since
Januurv 1, ISUi. and for the corresponding periods in 1893
and 1892:
EXPOETS AND IMPOSTS OF SPECIE AT NEW TO RE.

Exports.
Gold.

Great B ritain........
F ra n c e .......................

G erm any................
West indies............
M e x ic o ............. —
South America......
A ll other countries
Total 1S«4.
Total LS93.
Total 1802.
stiver.
Great Britain............
F r a n c e .......................

Week.

Imports.

Since J a n .1.

Week.

Since Jan. 1.

$500
............
187,446

$500

*195

$195

192,646

” 9,060
4 0C0

88,190
14,702

2?,000

25,000

i 1,482
3,258

34,383
5,631

$27,995
25,902
187,152

$143,151
31,302
252,349

$212,946:
7.755'
-19,346

$217,146
2,063,495!
53,346

Exports.
Week.
*694,786
108,000

Imports.

Since Jan. 1.
$1,562,996
143,000

IFeefc.
$ ............

16,800

Since Jan. 1.
$ ..........

5,400

A ll other countries..

$802,786
341,784
4841260

9n
1,739
72,109
849

$1,723,196
1,420.504
839,695

$2,843
18,611
27,7 65

$74,737
18,6L1
100,872

............

Total 1894..........
Total 1893..........
Total 1892..........

1,739
600
504

Auction Sales—Among other securities the following, not
regularly dealt in at the Board, were recently sold st
auction.
By Messrs. R. V. Harnett & Co.:
Shares.
Bonds.
5 0 Market A Fulton Xat. Bk 2 1 IV $6,000 N. Y. Prov. A Boston
5 0 American Ex. Nat. B k ...,1 4 S 78 I BE. 7s, 1 - 9 9 ........................ 113%

By Messrs. Adrian H. Muller & Son :
Shares.
138 Oswego A Syracuse R R ..1 8 3
IGQStaad. Ga8t:o„NVY.,pref. 75
1 10 Title Guar. A Trust Co .. 17:D.j
73 Bond & Mort Guar. C o ...107
10 0 N. Y. Real Estate A ssn ... 119
200 Fulton Municipal Gas Co.
o f B rooklyn...................... ...1 3 5
10 0 Kalamazoo Allegan&Gr.
Rapids HE C o ___
126
188 Lylteog Valley HR. &
Coal C o............... $29 per 8k.
3 o Central Gas Light C o___t o o
5 0 Nat Bk. o f tlie R epublic.150
10 Brooklyn Life fas. Co. .110
22 U. 8. Life Ins. C o.............125
7 0 Martin Kalbfleiseli Sons
Co.........................
30
10 0 Carolina Cumb. Gan &
Chicago Ry. C o . . . 83 lot
2 o N . y Mutual Gas Co, ...1 4 9
10 Title Guar. A Trust C o .. 74V
5 0 Albany Sate Deposit, A
Storage Co............
U2
71 Equitable Gas Light Co.
of N. Y . . . . . ..................180V
2 5 Safety Car Heating A
______ Lighting C o ............... 76

i
Shares.
I 70 Rutgers Fire 1us. Co. .. 110
! 10 Hamilton Bank ............. 100
50 M Y.B ow ery Fire Ins. Co. 71
i 35 Im porters’ A Traders’
j
National B ank.............560
4 Nat. Bank o f Commerce.177
59 Thurber,WhylandCo..pfd l o v
2,503 Massapequa Improve­
I
ment Co (Liar.)...... $250

$
2,000,0
2.0 5 0 .0
2,000,0
2.U00.0
3.0 0 0 .
1.0 0 0 .
1,000,0
750.0
300.0
600 .0
1,000,0
300.0
400.0
200.0
600,0
300 .0
1.200.0
5.0 0 0 .
5.0 0 0 .
1.0 0 0 .
1,000,0
422,7
1.500.0
450.0
200 .0
700 .0
1,000,0
500.0
600,U
500.0
750.0
1,000,0
1,000,0
1,000,0
300.0
1.500.0
2,000,0
250.0
3,21)0,0
2,000,0
300.0
750.0
500.0
1,000,0
300.0
250.0
200.0
750.0
500.0
100.0
200,0
200,0
600,0
300.0
200.0
200,0
300.0
200.0
50C,0
200,0
2.100.0
300,0
1,000,0

Saak of New York.'
Manhattan Co.........
Vferohants’ ..............
Mechanics’ ..............
America...................
Phenix.....................
llty...........................
rradesmen’e............
DhemicaL.................
Herchants’ Kxcli’ge
Gallatin National...
Btitchers’& Drov’rs’
Mechanic s ’ < Trad’s
fc
Greenwich ,■.*........
Leather Manufac’rs
Seventh N ational..
State of New York.
American Exch’ge..
Ootnmerce................
Broadway................
Mercantile...............
Pacific......................
Republic............ .
Chatham.................
People’s...................
North America.......
Hanover..................
frving.. ............ .
Citizens’.............. .
Nassau.....................
Vfarket & F ulton...
Shoe & Leather......
Corn Exchange.......
Continental.............
Orleatal...................
fmporfcers’ & Trad’s
Park.........................
East R iv e r ............
Fourth National—
Central National—
Second National—
Ninth National......
First -National____
Third National____
N. Y. Nat Exchange
Bowery....................
New York County—
Herman-American..
Chase National.......
Fifth Avenue..........
•9-enuan Exchange..
Germania...............
United States.........
Lincoln....................
3-arfield ..................
Fifth N ational......
Bank of the Metrop
West Side................
Seaboard
-----Sixth National........
Western National..
First Nat., Br’klyn.
Son hern National,.
Total. ............

$
2.156.1
1.869.4
1.030.4
2.144.6
0
2,220,9
473.0
0
2.693.3
183.9
7.417.8
179.9
1.576.6
320.8
424.7
170.1
550.7
123.9
504.0
2.339.3
0
3.657.3
0
0
1.631.6
1.124.2
469.6
1.027.3
973.7
333.2
652.2
1.951.8
352.8
483.2
286.1
815.1
288.8
1.251.9
263.6
425.2
5,862,8
3.288.5
141.6
2.191.4
576,5
552.9
383.7
7.216.3
175.4
139.2
540.5
568.5
314.0
1.191.4
1,036.0
628.1
586.6
5C2,1
504.9
501.3
314,5
773.7
292,2
261.8
352,1
251,8
850,0
153.4

Loans.

Specie. Legals. Deposits.

$
$
11.520.0 3.060.0
11.673.0 4 .749.0
8.651.5 2.944.9
7.539.0 2.426.0
17.479.5 5.239.3
4.363.0 1.169.0
16.884.3 10,961.3
2.039.6
317.3
21.725.4 9.530.7
538.4
3,883,4
5,962,8 1.870.9
414.8
1.465.7
2.216.0
22b, 0
1.090.0
260,6
2.983.7
653.8
1.397.8
212 .4
2.469.0
266,0
20.078.0 3.103.0
18.077.6 3.399.2
5,706,7 1.126.4
7.614.6 2.058.6
584.4
2.402.6
9.859.3 2.276.9
5.106.4
965.4
251.1
1.808.9
4,R43,9 1.U36.3
13.759.5 6.302.5
2.103.0
594.0
2.404.7
867.7
1.980.4
583.4
4.610.7
039,3
2.577.0
541.0
8.582.3
753.9
4.960.8 1.444.3
1.680.0
230.2
18.938.0 6.329.0
22.065.7 8.089.8
1.052.9
132.7
20.824.0 5.126.0
6.704.0 2.462.0
1.106.0
3.675.0
3.459.7
876.7
24,072,9 4.082.5
6.384.5 1.806.4
1.229.1
98,0
2.506.0
480 .0
2.890.3
854 .3
2.042.2
719,6
10.095.0 4.708.9
5.234.8 1,208,2
276.4
2.512.7
2.623.2
348.5
4.458.7 1.365.7
4.389.4 1.408.8
3.528.6 1.138.4
227,2
1.569.1
4.088.2
796.5
2,108,0
436.0
4.089.0 1.296.0
1.635.0
245.0
9.036.1 1.755.9
4 ,387,0 1.233.0
1.655.2
61,4

$
2.650.0
2.177.0
2,387,6
4.098.0
4.137.1
474.0
2.858.4
552.2
2.808.5
1.095.3
1.870.6
4 78 .0
570.0
256.7
616.3
340,5
858,9
5.438.0
7.545.1
1.216.2
2.345.0
758.4
3.234.6
1.715.9
715.1
1.147.7
2.951.1
598.5
954.1
757.1
682.7
1.407.0
1.593.0
1.578.0
63 i, 2
8.557.0
6,696,^
314.7
4.835.4
3.227.0
1.372.0
1.201.0
2.971.2
500.3
311.1
569.0
239.3
876 .8
2 ,7 3 6 ,'
1.047.9
636.1
470 .2
494.3
798,7
5 0 s,0
332.6
1,124,0
404 .0
588 .0
271.0
1.208.8
4 17 .0
252.7

$
13.230.0
15.679.0
12,239,9
10.661.0
22,973,8
4.593.0
20,773,2
2,310,4
27.098.7
4.674.0
7,102,2
1.836.6
2.460.0
1.200.0
2,818,0
1.760.1
2,211*0
19.643.0
19.939.8
5.990.2
9 .295.2
3.385.0
1 2 .9 6 7 .0
6.334.1
3.049.3
5.390.7
19,285,4
2.506.0
3.691.9
2.830.4
4,549,3
3.907.0
9.069.9
7.335.5
1.913.0
27.922.0
30.498.9
1.055.6
25.5 4 6 .0
12.120.0
5.490.0
4.840.2
24,297,8
7.447.8
1.230.1
2.993.0
3.537.2
2.770.5
15,755,6
6.421.5
3.155.9
3.166.6
5.753.2
5.650.9
5.191.0
1.738.9
5.585.8
2.483.0
5.338.0
1.485.0
9.649.8
4 .9 4 3 .0
1.092.8

60,422,7 72,515,2 418 ,185 ,4 1 1 8 3037 I J 0 6 2 5 8 lj5 2 7 ,913 ,7

New fork City, Boston and Philadelphia Banks:
Ba n k s .

Capital <
fc
Surplus.

N . Y o r k .*
$
D e c .16 . . . . 132,649,2
“
2 3 . . . . 132.019.0
“
3 0 . . . . 132.019.0
Jan . 6 ___ 132.937.9
1 3 . . . . 132.937.9
B o s t o n .*
D ec. 3 0 ___ 64.642.9
Jan
6 ... 64.642.9
“ 1 3 . .. . 64.642.9
i* h ila .*
D ec. 30___ 35.810.3
Jan . 6 ___ 35.810.3
1 3 . . . . ---------~
, “ - ----------------- 35,810,3J

Loans.

Specie.

Legals.

$

$

$
96,508,4
98.129.0
1011082
1023544
1032584

415.421.9
416.287.0
417.806.9
418.807.6
418,185,4

1035482
1045207
1063164
1110734
1183037

Deposits, t CirdVn Clearinqs.
$
495,551,1
498.847.7
506.437.8
518.524.6
537.913.7

$
134564
132565
131119
130444
129775

%

501 ,964 ,6
514,500,9
428,132,1
540 .988 .0
528 .776 .1

165.945.0 12.590.0 10.021.0 158.104.0 8.857.0 67.451.6
167.223.0 12.888.0 10.390.0 164.903.0 8,770 0 111 ,254 ,5
167.536.7 13,386,0 10,874,8 163,192,6 8,716,4 85,823,9
97.307.0
33,3 37.0
34,8 38.0
96,98431
96.592.0
35,0 tio ,o
^ ^ y,______u O |U38.0

in all these figures,
aeipbia, tbe item “ due to other banks.”

100.930.0 5.220.0
102.823.0 5.135.0
1 0h,0U U ,U 5.065.0
102 .600 .0

49,1 8 7 ,0
67.306.7

0 2 ,0 0 0 ,0
52,806,3

t Including for Boston and Phil a

The semi-annual statement of the Union Discount Co. of
London will be found in the advertising columns of this issue
of the C h r o n i c l e . The accounts show a gross profit of $562,116, including the balance brought forward trom last halfyear, and after making provision forbad and doubtful debts,
Allowing rebate of interest on bills not yet due and deduct­
B onds.
ing current expenses, there remains a balance of $256,471.
$10,000 Peoria A Pekin Un.
Out of this sum a dividend at the’rate of 9 per cent per an­
KR. Co. 4V s income, 1921. 63V
] $10,000 N. Y. City 6s Centra!
num has been declared and $103,346 carried over to new ac­
count. The rates allowed for money by the Union Discount
Park fund s t o c k , 1898.
_Q-~F................ ......... 111V ex int. Co. are published weekly in the standing card of the com­
S d.OOOToledo A.A. AN.Mich.
pany, to be found on the third page of the C h r o n i c l e . The
Ry- Co. consol. 1st 5s, 1910.
cable advice received this week quotes the rate as one per
July, 1893, coupons on.
33
$5,0u0 Dry Dock E B.ABatt.
cent on call and
per cent three to seven days notice.
1 RR. Co. 5s cert, o f indebted­
ness, 1914 .......................... 03
$20,000 Dunkirk West * A
Pitts. RR. 1st 78,1900. JA D .112V
$o,' O0 Bleeelier St & Fulton
Ferry RR. Co.7s,1900. JA J.110V
$3o,000 No. Hud Co. Rv. (s t )
C o.consol, os, 1928. J & J ..100S
4

and fftuaucial.
S a m uel D. D avis & Co.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS

—The 49th annual report of the New York Life Insurai
Company, published in another column, shows an income
the year of (,ver $33,000,000, of which §lo,08S,45u wenl
policy-holders. The company has had an active vear and
POTts having issued 85,568 new policies, insuring $223,848 9
1 he New York Life a accumulation policy is without rest!
tions and incontestable after one vear.
—Messrs. William B. Herd, Charles F. Street and Hun
Wykes have formed a copartnership under the firm name
Street \ ykes & Co., with offices at44 Wall Street. Attent
\
18 ,letl to ‘ ^ ijp llerin g this week in our State and City J
partment of gfio.OOO Kings County refunding fours.

no.

QT INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
S

4 4 w a l l s t ., n e w

S a m u e l D . D a v is ,

io r k

.

Gh a s . B . V a n N o s t r a n d

Member N. Y . 8took Exchange.

TH E M E R C A N T IL E N A T IO N A L BANK
O F T H E C IT Y OF N E W Y O R K .
N o. 191 B r o a d w a y ,
C a p it a l.

-

$ 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 1S u r p l u s F u n d ,

W ILLIAM P. 8T. JOHN, President,

/

-

$ 1, 0 0 0 , 00#

|FREDERICK B. SCHENCK. Ca»hl«r.

JAME8 V. LOTT,(Assistant Cashier.
A C C O U N TS S O L IC IT E D .

JasD E 2 , 1 2 .J
a T 0 84

THE CHRONICLE.

CRe C a n k e r s

(g a z e tte .

T) I V 1 n K \ n «

Xante o f Company.

Per
Cent.

B a llr u a « l» .

B oiton * MaUie.com. (quar t ...
Central Ohio, p ref.........................
do
<lo corn..........................
Cora wall A L ebanon....... „ .........
Du boon * A Sioux C ity....... ..........
f.iiaoi* Central...............................
Lake Brie a W e st. pref. (quar.)..
L ons Island fq u ir i......................
Nash.* halt. A St. J- tquar.).........
.
Pitt-burs: A Lake E rie.................
Sami Mans. A N e w a r k ..............
W heeling * Lake E ..pref. fqaar.)

When
Payable

m
Feb. 15 Jan. 20 to Jan. 23
| < Jan. 31 Jan. 16 to Jan. 31
2
'Feb.
2t* March I Feb. 10
V t ; Feb. 15 Feb. 1
Ik, Fob.
Jan. 17
Jan. 24
l ‘ l Fob,
.Feb.
Feb.
Jm. 16
Feb. 15 Jan. 30

B ank*.

Corn E xchange— ........................
PaeiiS. .quar t................................
T ru s t C o u tp » u lr » .
Hamilton. Brooklyn (quar.).......
M etropolitan...................................
Jia-san. B ro o k ltn ..........................
People's, Brooklyn iquar.)..........
S t a t e ......................... ................. ..
F ir e I n m r a iiM ,
Clt Irens'......................................... .
German A m erican........................
Greenwich.......................................
H a n over.........................................
h'.*.—au. B ro o k lja — .....................
Ph.-nix. B rooklyn..........................
United S ta te s.... ..........................
wniiamshnrg City. B rook lyn ....

Books Closed.
(D ays inclusive. I

Feb.

.Feb.

toMeh. 1
toFeb.15
to Feb. l
toFeb. 1
f o -----------to Feb. i
to Feb. 15

1 Jan. 20 to Feb. 1
1 Jan. 20 to Jan. 31

Ill'

Foreign Exchange.—There has been a narrow market thiweek and a consequent tendency towards easier rates f o ­
sterling bills. Imports o f merchandise are m uch below las
year, and there is also very little inducement for foreigner
to sell Am erican securities now, even if they do not increase
their holdings.
To-day actual rates o f exchange were as follow s t
Bankers’ sixty days sterling, 4 t> 4 V «4 8 5 ; demand, 4 86Jd
@ 4 S6-q : cables, 4 86?* @4 87.
Posted rates o f leading bankers are as fo llo w s :
January 19.

Sixty Days.

Demand.

Prime bankers' sterling bills on London.. I 451 4 86 4 Stkiai 8S
*
____ _
Prime commercial............ .... ........ ....... . . 1 84 3-4 34 q,
Documentors'eommerci .1.........................4 -3HB4 8S%!
...... .
Paris bankers (franc*)...................................5
1SV5 171*95 I S 7*
Amsterdam (guilders) bankers................ i 402. a>40*|. 405,,0403,«
Frankfort or Bremenireicnmarliaib'nkers 847-995
| 95'-%a95t-3

The follow ing were the rates of domestic exchange on N e w
to Jan. 31 Y ork st the under-mentioned cities to-day: Savannah, b u r in s
t o ------par, selling
premium; Charleston, huving par, selling 1-18
Feb.
to Fob.
Feb.
to Jan. 31 <3J* premium; New Orleans, bank, SI'00 prem ium ; com m er­
'Feb.
t o ------cial, 25c. frem ium ; Chicago, 40c. per $1,000 premium; St*.
Louis, 73c. premium.
On dent.,
2
to
10
Jan.
m
5
Jan.
to
United States Bonds.—Quotations are as follow s;
■
Jan.
5
to
:Jan.
5
to
Interest Jan. \ J<t II. j Jon. Jim. Jon. Jails,
I
5
'On dem . -—
to
Periods 13.
17,
3
:J m , 15 Jfto* 10 m Jan. 14
18.
lit.
! « • 1 16,
10
:0 » *lefill, j —v
t«
q.-M.’h. • 95 '* 95 ; 9 3 " 9 5 ' 9 5 ~ B 5 ~
2a, — .........
v tlw ella oeou *.
113
112 % U ' 2 % '1 1 2 % ' l i 2 » s 1 1 2 %
.
Brooklyn Academy o f Mu-to___
4
'Ftb. i'Jaa* 17 to F#t*. i 4*. 1907-------— regv
:12
112 4 •ltstg 1124,
Central G aaot Jt, V....................
2
Feb.
1 JatL 21 to Fob. 1 4a, 1 9 0 7 ............. c o u p . a -J a n . U 3b *113
8a, e a r t j-,'8 5 — r*<t. J. A J. *502 *102 102 . ".02 * :*102 *102
CUltm. H. H . 1st ptef iquar . .
----Feb.
1 Jan. 21 to Feb. 1 6 -, c aricy,'96 ....t o g . J. A J. *10t *tC4
101 -H U
*104
do
2d pref. (quart .
•104
J. A J. *107 *107
Consolidated Coal o f Marylan d..
D>7 *107 *107 *107
3
Fob.
1 Jm . 23 to Feb. 1
J. A J. *110 •no ■no *no *i io • n o
S e w d n a i i C M o f M aryla n d ..
1
Jan. 24 Jan. IS to Jan. 24
IS, A J. *112 *112
Northwest E q u ip .o f Minn, -un.)
1 *2 *U'2 *112 *112
1
1>
* Fob.
1 Jan. 20 t o P«b. 1 6a, oar'oy.'JS..
WlilHunaCaBe Q -* . Bklyn. squ.t
m
Jan 22 Jan. 1* to Jan. 22
"TUata toenruWtrid at cue morning board: no sale w*« u-adt.
WALL STREET. FRID AY. J A M ! RV IB. 1 *9 1-3 P. M.
The Money Market and Financial S itu a tio n .— There
Coins.— Following are current quotations in gold f->r coins:
are reports from the mercantile agencies o f a m ore hopeful Sovereign *..........94 .85 * # 4 90
Fin* »liver bans..
— us***.—6W*«
*
3
2
3

Feb.
Jan.

1 Jan. 26
1-V---- —
1 Jan. 26
1 Jan. 26
—

3

feeling tn business circles throughout the country, hut as yet Baeoteos* . . . . . . . a 85 a 3 90
X X Retellrnaik* t 70 » 4 So
’Wall Street hardly reflects this sentiment.
25 P a te ra * ......... 4 75 » 4 *5

The proposed issue o f Governm ent bond* by Secretary Carlisle
a almost universally approved o f here, as a’ nee.- .-ary measure
at the present time, and the actual sale o f the band*, and re­
plenishing of the gold in the Treasury w ill undoubtedly have
a good effect in restoring con tide re-.- e v e n where.
The most important settlement* yet to he completed to clear
up the financial atmosphere around the Stock Exchange are
the several great railroad reorganizationin regard to these
we must urge now, as we have targe*! furmerlv, that the rights
and priorities of mortgage bondholders should-!*- most careful­
ly respected, or otherwise the confident* o f both foreign and
home investors in our railroad bond* will U* utterly shaken,
and it w ill be difficult to sell railroad bonds hereafter at any
price. A bondholder may endure the ordinary calam i­
ties of business and may sen hie railroad default through
an unavoidable decrease in earnings, but ho cannot endure
such injustice as being jostled out o f hi* fair right.* and
ei(Ulti*.M in a reorganization, and *.reing o th -r. who held in­
ferior liens profit by his being a— -<•-<», or bv his exclusion

from a rightful share of the income.
The failures o f hanks or large concern* are noised abroad
and cause » great deal of excitement, while their resumption
of business take* place quietly awl few persons outevie of the
immediate locality erer hear o f it, Tl.<-re has been a stead v
coutw of resumption among the Western basin ever since
last August, and this week a few tinea in the newspapers on
Tuesday announced that the old Mario* Bank in Milwaukee,
popularly known as the Mitchell Dank, had again opened for
business after having been closed for six month*. The SenHmf says the bank is stronger than ever and ha* #5,937,478
o f good asset*.
The open market rate* for call loan* during the week on

stock and bond collateral* have ranged from „ to 1i j per cent,
the average being 1 per cent.

l ' i p. ct,

T od a y rates on call were 1 to

Prime commercial paper quoted at 3* j to 4 ', p. ct.

dlie Bank o f England weekly statement on Thursday
showed an increase in bullion o f £796,885 and the percentage
Of reserve to liabilities was 49 90 against U 10 last w eek : the
S

8p * 0. Dootibwca. 15 0 $
•Mi-x. D onblooos 15 55

it 13 73
* 4 5 75

.par * H ( h a

lin e gold bare.

F ive Irene* ............— 90 » — 9 5
M exican it.ill.tr— 5 4 1 4 —5 5 %
D o ttocoaim oreia i------ # — —
P erm ian - . j , ......... — 52 ., _ 5.4

English *ilv*r
U.S. trade dollar*

4 80 i* 4 'ID
—60
— 65

■State and R a ilroad Bonds.—The sales o f State ten ds h ave in*

eluded $104,900 Va. funded debt '2-38 of 1991 at 5-V ,id 3d ; $10,000
Va 6s def. tr, receipts, stamped, at 6 1,: IIO.WWH. , arolina (Js,

noa-fundahte, at l ' j ; #9,000 Twin. wrtl. 3* at 74; si,000 Ala.

class B. at 99)j.
Railroad bonds have hr- n dull, both on speculative a a ff fia*

e-unent account. There « h quite a movement in Mo. Kan.
A Tex, 2d income*, and they were -old down early in the
c
week on bear report* that the February interest would not
he paid, but to-day sold up to 4< , *inee the payment has been
i
announce.!; the earnings of tie- M. K.& T. road the pout year
were remarkably well (unstained. Atchison bonds have beea
steady on a fair btntnena, and bondholders are wise not to «»<•rifiee their bond* at the present low prices. There was sic.tivitv in Philmlolphia dt landing incomes < n the lath, when
>
on outline o f the proposed reorganization scheme w as given
out; the pref. rre.f income tends all advanced sharply and the
general 4s rose to 71 ; the income bonds afterward reacted
somewhat but are firmer to-day, and the 4». also clotted at
70?^; the plan has been received with favor in the market*.
Northern Fociflc bonds have not improved materially and the
dissension* between directors and receiver* are prejudicial.
The Chicago A No. Pac ific* are firmer, and two committees for
the bondholders are at work on reorganization without any
plan yet projKi*«l: there* re probably more confidence in this
property on account of its location in Chicago.
Railroad and Miscellaneous Sloek*.—^There h.-e h e n a
dull and indifferent stock market this week, and the trading
tn half a dozen leading stock*has made the bulk of business.

The proponed Government tend issue bad no effect in etimulating transaction*, and the Street vet waits for some more potent

influence. Burlington < Quincy, St. Paul, Chicago Gas
fc
Louisville & Nashville, Genl. Electric, Reading and Western
Lmon Telegraph and Sugar have monopolized most Of the

dincount rate remain* unchanged at 3 per cent. The Bank of
France shows ap increase of 8.1f>0,0u0 francs in gold and dealings. The granger stocks now depend mainly on their
earnings and the pcK-ibility o f saving enough in expenses to
2,•'23,000 franca in silver.
The New Turk City Clearing-House teaks la. their statement

of January 13 showed an increase in the reserve held of
f l i . 134,300 and a surplus over the required reserve of $02,-

W B.fij against 8B3.~H*i.ft.»0. the previous week.
1894
Jon. 13

D iferm ’s/rom
Free, week.

1893.
t «P2.
Jan. 1 t. [ Jon 18.

*

1
f
*
60.4*2.700
..............
60,432.700 59,372.700
72.til3,C<*> . .............
89.191,000 66,097.900
41 *.185.400 Dec,
3lroniati«n------- ii’ 977,500 f >■* 132,500,430,873,100.4-45.833,200
*<. 80,900 5,623,200 5.590,700
■ et 4e{so*it*..... 827,913.79© !r„. 9 J W 9 . 1 *70.200 446,392,300
W
HT
P - ...............
it» .7.2i0,30tt; 7t»,f.*7..‘iO0 194.589.300
w *i i r m h ,
liw.3,991,000 5I.340.KW; 41.60t.4OO
Bwwrv* t>«;it------- 224.362.100 fn.ll.134,300 lSl.S’J-t.OCO i**!.l74,100
Legal rwNsrve..., 13l.973.423 Ine.2J47.275 11S.7l7.550jl2t.594,075
• orpin* rwwrve. 82,583.873 In*.4,787.025' 13,6IO,«30t 24,576,02n
jtafta} ........... .....

1SSKSSS

keep

Up

a

respectable

winter weather so

far

showing

has been

of

net

quite

profits;

the

favornblo

for

them. St. Paul was quite strong to-day above 59. Gen- ral Electric was sold dow n on the usual crop o f
wear rumors about the Company, and these have n ow
become ' ‘ chestnuts." for since list June there has

not iieen one of these stories about receiverships, dissen-noris in management, A c,. <5te., that has proved to be true,
although it is well known that the com pany's loss o f current
business has been very heavy.
Western Union went, o ff
ateut two points lately without any si>ectal reason known to
the public, and this stock is easily worked tip or dow n w ithin
moderate limits by the action of small p o o ls ; it closes

stronger at 85 ',,.

Reading advanced quickly on Monday in

response to the outlined scheme o f reorganization, w hich i f
carried out would take the property out o f receivers’ hands
and thereby help the stockholders,' It closes firm at 20M,
■Sugar is dull at 88).,-,

THE CHRONICLE.

12

f s '/i

NEW YORK STOCK EXCII.VNliE-

CVot, i/v III,

STOCKS fo r loeek ending JAN U ARY 19, and since JAN. 1, 1894.
Sales o f |
the
Week,
Shares.

HIGHEST AND LOWES'

1

*
74*8

STOCKS.

Wednesday,] Thursday, i Friday,
Lowest.
Jan. 10, ! Jan. 17. | Jan. 18. ! Jan. 19. |
A e llv e K M . S lo c k s .
!
11% 113* 11% 11% Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe 12.478 9% Jan.
11*4 I W
11*8
% Jan.
400
Atlantic & Pacific...................
*% 1 %
*%
%
50 67 Jan.
j\
70
*«« * r* '
*08% 70%: *08% 70% 70
70
200 71% Jan.
74 % *73% 74
73% 73% 69 % 70%
1,310 47 Jan.
49% 49% 49%
49
•it-h 49
I
49
Jan.
834 I l l
v 11 r, 1 iri% 116 116 ! 11.5% 115% 114% 114% Central o f New Jersey.......
5,7*20 1 Ohs Jan.
17% 17*4 17% 17% 17% 17%. 18% Chesapeake & O,, rot. tr. cert
H
50 ,184 Jan.
im
1167 135* *133 t38 *133 140 *133
40 n
8 ti Jan.
i
76% 745? 75% 71% 75% 74% i 0 '8 Chicago B urlington & Quincy 66,261
73% 76%
Monday,

| T«®8<

Chicago & Eastern Illin ois..
Do
pref

i
58
58% 57% 58% 57% 58% 57% 59% Chicago Milwaukee & St. Fau
k7% *S?%5 57
Do
pref
*117 118 118 118 118 % 118% 118 118 118 1.13 118 118
i
100% 100% 100% 101*4 IUU% 102% Chicago A North western —
99% 100
99% 101*4 100k 101%
!
Do
pref
138*3 138*« *137% 138% 139 139% -137 MO *137 MO 138% 188% Chicago Koelt Island & Pacific
.
00% 07%
08
66% 66
66% 05% 66'4 66
65^8 05
i
36% 35 % 37% Chicago St. Paul Minn. & Otn
36
*35% 36
36
36
35% 36
Do
*111 113 ~ 113 113 *110 113 -110 113 110 % 110% M10 113 t Cleve. Clncln. Chic. & St.pref
L ..
33% 34% 33% 33% 34% 34% 34% 34%
31 *8 32% 32% 31
*
Do
pref
78
78
!
19% Columbus Hocking Val. & Tol
19% *19
19% *19
*19
19% *19
*19% 20
*18%
Do
pref
*00 67 *60 67
*•0
67
67
‘ 60
65
65
65
i
* *60 135 134*4 135 134b. 134% 184% 134% 134% 134% 133% 134% Delaware & H u dson ..............
*168 170 168 169 Delaware I.ackawanna&West
106 166 168 170% 168% 169%
nm
9
9 D enver & Kio G ra n d e .........Do
pref
30% 31
*36 31
......
1
%
% East Tennessee Va. & G a—
*%
%
*%
*%
%
Do
1st pref
*5
15
-5 15
Id
*5
*5
15
*5
15
*5 15
Do
2d pref
*1
6
*1
6
*1
0
“1
6
*1
6
*%
60
60 E vansville & Terre H a u te..
*57% 62
*57% 62
*57% 63
60
60
*57% 60
*102 107 *102 106 *102 07 *102 107 *102 107 xl03 103 Great Northern, p ref..........
92 "91% 92 Dlinois Central....................
92
92
91
91% 91b, *91
*90
91% *90
*7
7% *6% 7% *6% 7 % *6% 7% Iowa Central.......................... 7
7
Do
pref
*26% 29
27
28
28
*27
28
28
27% *27
*268* 27
14% 16 Lake Erie & W estern............
*14% 15*4 14% 15
15
15
15
*137 14% 15
s
Do
pref
66% 66%!
67
67
67
*65
*64
67
*60 67
67
122*0 1221.. 122% 123% 122131221a 122*4 122% 122% 123% 123% 124%, Lake Shore & M idi. Southern
i
98% 99% Long Islan d............- ..........
98
98
♦99*2 100% -99% 100% *98% 100 300 100
t
fc
42% 43% 42% 44% 42% 44% L ouisville < Nashville...........
42*8 42% 42% 44% 43*% 44
8% 9 Coinst . New Alb. & Chicago
8%
8% 8%
8%
8% 8%
8% S%
*8% 9
"1% 5 Louisville St. Louis & Texas
b
5
-1%
"U s
*1% 5
5
*1% 5
1*8
O
O 123^ 121% 122% 121% 122% 120% 121
j
121*4 121% 120% 120% Manhattan Elevated, consol.
97%
97%'M ichigau Central...................
96% 96% 97% 97*4 97
97% 97% 97% 97
97*4 *96
10% 11% M inneapolis A St. L., fcr. rects
11h
12
10
10
*10%
12
Ml
12
*10*4 11% *11
30% S0%
!
Do pref. .tr. rects
30% 31
*28
32
29% 30% 30% 29 ’3 29
*12% 13
*12% 13% M2% 13% 12% 12% *12% 13% •12% 13%! Missouri Kansas & T e x a s...
23b; 24% 22% 24
>
Do
pref
*2
5
24
24'* 24% 24%.
24% 25
25
3
22% 21% 22
21% 22% 21% 22% Missouri P acific-............ ........
22% 22
21
21% 21
18
18 M obile & Ohio.........................
19
16% 17% *16
‘ 16
19
TO
15k 15% *16
70
70 Nashv. Chattanooga&St.Loui
*72
80
*70
78
*70
78
*70
78
78
*70
3
99
99% 99% New York Central & Hudson
99
98
as
98% os
99*8 98% 99% 99
15
15 New Y ork Chicago & St. Louis
15% 15% *14% 16
15
14% 14%
‘ 14% 15% *14
63 L *....... 68 *....... 68
,
Do
1st pref
69
*65
68
67% 67% *
32
Do
2d pref
82
*29
32
*30 .32 *30
*29
*30
31% *29
32
t
14% 14% 14% 15% *14% 15
14% 14% 14% 15% 15% 15% N ew Y ork Lake Erie A W est’a
32%
Do
pref
*32
32%
*32
34
*30
12% 11% 12% 11 % isifl 11% 13% 12% 13% 12 % 13%
*175
n s o 190 185 185 *175 190 *175 ...... *175

15% 15*4
15% 15%
42% 4*2%

15% 15% 15 H 15%
15%
15
15% *15
42
42% 42% 42%

*18% 19*41 *18% 19%
4
4 J 43e
4 “ 4%
4%
14% 15
14
15% 14% 15«8
50
*25
50
*25
50
*25
•20 30
•20 30 *20 30
*5
6%
0
6
5 % 5%
4
4
4% 4%
4% 4%
T8% 18% 18% 20% 19% 20*4
*12*5 18% *12% 13% -12% 13%
*44
48
48
*44
48
*44
*2*4 2%
2
23? 2 k
2%

*16% 17%
4% 4%
4
15% 15*4 15%
50
50
*25
*20
30
30
7
*6
8
4
4%
4
19% 19% 19%
13% n % 11 %
*44 48
48
3
3
2%
15

15
15
42

15>4 I 0.4 15%
15% 15% 15b,
42
43%
43

4

15%
*25
*20
*5%
4%
19%
*12%
*44
2%
'10

15% 15%
15% 15%
42 3
4
42

New Y ork & Northern, p ro f..

Do
jNorfolk & W estern..

17% 17%
Do
4% 4% ■Northern P a cific.. Do
15% 16%

Ohio A Mississippi..

p ie f .
pref.
p ref

*0

5% *5%
45
*38
80
*70
18% IS%
5%
5%
6%
6%
13% 13%
12 % 12%
4,8% 48%
6% *5

7

ifi'k
0%

6%
14%
13
48%
6%

-5%
*38
-69
19 %
6
*6%
13%
12%
48
*5%

7
'6%
45
*38
75
*70
19% 18%
6% *5%
6%
6%
14
13%
12% 12%
48% 48%
6% *5%

*28
28 % 28
28
29
*28
€4% 64% 64*4 61% 64% 65%
* 82*5 83*4 83% ST'S 83% 84%
5
84% 85%, 85
85% 85% 85%
75
75
77
77%
75% 77
;95 85
*94 97 *95 98
64% 65sa 65
66% 66% 67
*8
16
*8
10
10
*8
*23% 25
*23% 25
*23% 25
125% 125% 125% 126%. 126%
25% 25% 2 d ® 26% 26% 27%
b
36
36% 35% 38% 36% 37%
19% 19% 19 19
19
19%
*40
45
*40
45
‘ 40
45
•24% 25% 25 * 25% 25% 26%
4
*69
70% 70% 71
70% 70%
3*8 37
8
3% 3%
3% 3%
15 j 13% 13*2 *14
10
*14**2 16 1 15
15 j 15% 15%
79
80 ! *80 . . . . . .
*167 L71 j*167 170 *167 170
*15
15% | *15
16
37

397 36% 38
el

7*4 *6%
45
*38
75
*09
19% 19%
6
6%
6% *6%
13% 14
12% 12%
48% 48%
6% *5%

< q pr.ii'
*8
‘ bid and asked: ao ale made,

8
10
18
6
15
HI
13
8

97 .Jan.
25 93% Jan.
171,337 54% Jan.
59% Jan.
118 Jan.
605 116 Jan.
14,169 97 Jan.
102% Jan.
332 135% Jan. 4 139% Jan.
1
21,917 01% ,Tan. 3 68% Jan.
6,800 32% Jan. 3 37% Jan.
110 109% Jan. 4'112% Jan.
4,513 31 Jan. 10 36% Jan.
82 Jan.
47 78 Jan.
20 Jan.
ISO 19 Jan.
65 Jan.
06 Jan.
2,992 129% Jan. 2 1 3 6 Jan.
1,522 161% Jan. 2 170% Jan.

18
19
6
19
16
8
19
10
8
10
4
12
5
16

655
500

30

Jan.
% Jan.

32

Jan. 6
% Jan. 19

55 Jan. 5 60 Jan.
Jan. 4 103 J an.
175 89% Jan. 3, 92 Jan.
6 Jan.
7 Jan.
300
310 23% Jan. 4 1 28% .Tan.
1,035 13% Jan. 12| 16 Jan.
205 63 Jan. 3 66% J an.
3,740 118% Jan. 3 1243_i Jan.
160 98% Jan. 19 100 Jan.
31,195 40% Jan. 12 45% Jan.
9% Jan.
8% Jan. 3
620

15
3
18
4
8
19
8
19
2
4
8

.Tan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

4
19
4
4
8
9
15
8
19
19
5
13
8
15
3
18
5

133

200 100

3,524 118% Jan.
865 96 Jan.
10 10 Jan.
560 28 Jan.
100 12% Jan.
5,420 22% Jan.
6,589 18% Jan.
825 15% Jan.
50 70 Jan.
1,541 95% Jan.
300 14 Jan.
100 66 Jan.
30 Jan.
2,463 13% Jan.
29% Jan.
7% Jan.
19,177
100 185 Jan.
2,264 1434 Jan.
1,200 14 .1an.
2,823 40 Jan.

200

2,360
6,875

11 124
2 97%
2 n%
4 1 32
1 7: 14%
2 25%
5; 22%
3 18
19 70
3| 99%
5; 15
12; 67%
• 32
3
4' 15%
3 29%
2' 13%
15 190

2: 15% Jan. 8
2 15% Jan. 15
2, 45 Jan. 6

17% Jan. 19 20 Jan.
5% Jan.
4 Jan. 12
13% Jan. 11 1.9 Jan.

4
6
2

4
153
7%
150
100; 22%
125 88
450100
2,710, 20
7
2,265
5%
310

5 Jan. 8
Jan. 4
9% Jan. 8
Jan. 3
Jan. 18 25 Jan. 4
Jan. 8 88 Jan. 8
Jan. 6 101% Jan. 10
3 23 Jan. 18
Jan
Jan. 2
8% Jan. 8
6% Jan. 19
Jan. 11

7
634
45 *38
75
*69
19% 19%
6% *5%
6%
6%
14
13%
12% 12%
50% 49%
6% *5%

6%
45 Toledo & Ohio Central.

75

Do

75

p ref.

2 75

Jan.

2

3
2
3
2
2
5
3

Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

4
19
8
16
15
13
17

Jan. 3 24 ^ Jan.
Jan. 3 127% J an.
Jan. 2 27% Jan.
Jan. 3 38% Jan.
Jan. 12 20 % J an.
Jan. 17 48 Jan.
28 Jan.
Jan.
7313 Jan.
Jan.
4 Jan.
Jan.
13% Jan.
Jan.
15% Jan.
Jan.
80*8 Jan.
Jan.
171 Jan.
Jan.

6
8
16
15
4
4
19
19
6
15
6
18
8

Jan.

20 U nion P a cific................
13.^78 17% Jan. 2 20 Jan. 19
6% Jan. 16
63g
1.413, 4% Jan. 3
6% Jan. 15
6 Jan. 2
350
6%
14
2,410 12% Jan. 2 14% Jan. 8
Do
pref.
135»
2,260 12% Jan. 10 13% Jan. 4
eling
40%
Do
1,309 47 .Tan. 3 50% Jan. 6
pref.
6% Wisconsin cen tra l Company
...... 6% Jan. 5 6% Jan. 5
M is c e lla n e o u s S lo c k s .

Do

pref.

” 38" SR " *39it ”39% United State,? Rubber C o.......
84
86*% 84% 85 %l Western Union Telegraph___

ii Old certificates.

2; 125s Jan.
2] 1 Jail.
2 69 Jan.
3 73% Jan,
3 50% Jan.
3 116% Jan.
2| 38% Jan.
1 0 1 3 7 Jan.
3 77% Jau .

.Tan, 2 25 Jan. 10
Jan. 2 ' 6% Jan. 16
Jan. 111 4% Jan. 5
Jan. 2 20% Jan. 15
Jan. 4 12% Jan. 12
Jan. 8 45 Jan. 8
2% Jan. 16
Jan. 15

28% 28% 29
29 ,A m erican Cotton Oil C o........
29% 29
65%t 66% 67
07
67%
Do
pref.
82% 83% 82% 84% 82% 83%
85
85% 85% 85% 85% 8534
Do
pref.
77
77
76
76% 75% 76%
95
95
94
94
93
93
Do
pref.
66% 67% 64%
64*% 66% Chicago Gas Co., trust reo’ ts..
*8
10
*8
10
10 Colorado Coal & Iron D ev el..
*8
23% 235ft *23% 25 Colorado Fuel A Ir o n ..............
*23% 25
127 127 125% 125% 126 126% Consolidated Gas C om pany..
20% 26% 26
27% 2638 27% Distilling & Cattle Feeding Co
36
37% 35% 37
34% 36% General Electric C o.................
18% 20
19% 19% 18% 18% Nat. Cordage n e w .,2d asst pd
43
43% *40
*35
43
Do
p re f., ass’tp d .
26
27
26% 27% 26% 28 National Lead C o ....................
71
72
72
72
72
73%
Do
pref.
*3% 3%
3% 3%
4 North Am erican C o.................
4
*13
14
14% 14% *13
15 Oregon Im provement C o.......
15% 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% Pacific M ail..............................
*80 ...
Pipe Line Certificates............
170 170 170 170 *167 “ 170 Pullman Palace Car Company
Silver Bullion Certificates___
15% 15% 15% 16% * 15% 16 4 Tennessee Coal & D o n ............

38% 39% '37% 10
86*4 85*4 86

Highest.

*25
30 Ohio S outhern.
24
*20
30 Oregon R ’y & Navigation Co.
4%
w
5%
300
Oregon Sh. Line & Utah North
3%
4% Peoria Decatur & Evansville.
480
*4
19% 20%
60,956 17%
*12
14 |Pittsburg Cinn. Chic. & St. L .
50 12
44
*45
48
Do
p ref.
2% 2% B. & W. P. Ter.,tr. r. 2dasst. pc~ 4,155 2

Do
pref. tr. rects
B io Grande W estern..............
Do
p ref.
*4% 5
. 4% 5
4
4
*4% 5
4 % 4% *4% 5 St. Louis Southwestern___
9
*8% 0
s% Sk,
9
*8% 9% *8% 9% *8% S%
Do
p ref.
*•22 25
*22
*22
25
*22
25
26
22% 22% *22
25 St. Paul & D uluth...................
*8-:> 88
85
85
*86
88
90
88
*85
88
88 'SO
Do
pref
103 103 •1001-2 103% 100 100 *100 105 100 100 *100 105 St. Paul Minn. & M an itoba ...
22% 22% 22% 22% 225g 22% 23
• 1% 21% 22
2
22% 2S Southern Pacific C o............
7 % 7 % ■ 7 % Ski
8
8
8% *7% 8
8 ti
8% 8%

5%
*38
*70
18*4
*5
'6*4
13%
124
48 %

Bange fo r year 1894.

f First instalm ent p aid

800 28 Jan.
1,481 63 Jan.
70,314 75% Jan,
1,831 7934 Jan.
2,616 69% Jan.
470 93 Jan.
57,157 58% Jan.
100 21
1,509 123
25.675 20%
54,132 30%
550 18%
200 43
11,885 22
2,701 68
670
3%
150 12
420 14
21,000 79
499 162%
2,656

14^8 Jan.

1,650
90,017

36% Jan.
8078 Jan.

3

29%
67%
84%
85%
77
95
67%

16% Jan. 18
41 Jan.
86% Jan.

6
8

THE

JaV arv 3 , 1 9 .]
.'
0 84

113

CHRONLLLE.

BOSTON. l>HtliAl>Et.PHIA AN M BAl/i'IM.OKB STOCK EXCHANGES.
Of* Mturre ***•»« «•* — nut P er O eninm P rice*.

ofTae 1 Kangs of sales in 1 S94,
Friday
.Week, !
----- Lowest,
Jan. 10 Shares.
■ “ “ 13,
’' 'Jan. *“
If Icheat.
l %Jan. 6
*
10% n
10% 11% 11* 11 % P% H 3 11% 11% n % in* 12.723 0% Jail,
750 *62% Jan.
*75 -75 ■73 Jan. 3
■7a *75 *•75 •75
•75 *75
1
* *75
1
A-Jaatlo * Pae.
71 ;
1 67% Jan. - 04 Jan. 9
*09
*«S%
*63% 70
68
68
Baltimore A Ohio (Bait.
10 123 Jaj. 17 123 Jan, 17
125 I Up 123 *125 130 *121 126
5-*. pet erred
“
*110 lift
109% Jan. 4 109% Jau. 4
........
110% 1( 1 % ill)
* " " " iV'j%
2d preferred
“
i*;% i«% tos. 16% 16% 16% 10% 17% 17% 17% i’,377 16% Jau. 2 17% Jim. 18
BaiUnor* Trac’o.f/**•/.>. 25
7 a 20ii% JA
n. 2 203 Jan. 17
203 203 ■203
202* 202* 203*20','* 202* 202%. 202% 203
Bo*ton A Albans <Bottom. 1o«
43 1S2% Jan. 10 184 Jan. 4
183 183 *183 ......
........
1st i*....... 184 1*183 ‘ 184 ! 184 181
'
Boston & toweii
•
•
100.
i*2S% 128%
336 126 Jim. 1 ft 134% Jau. 2
129 130
120 128%; 127% 123 I 12.3 ISO
128
,* Maine
«
100 128
13
......
12 Jan. 4 12% Jan. 3
Central of Mae*
•
•
100.
*4C
49
■"7V 46 Jan. 3 47 Jan. 9
48
*46 * * 49 I "48" " i V ! 46% ‘ i i j * -4(5
Preferred
*
•
loo; •Iri
77 Jan. 8
7(5
7538 76 ! 74% 75% 71% 7.7% 71% 75%' 14.449 73ife Jan.
Chi-.-.Bar-AsQatis
"
100 74* 75* 74
37,950 54% Jau. 3 59 Jan. 8
S s t 57% 59
SB
58%; 57% 58% 56
C » a m . A St.P. / F*tt./.10O 57 H 57* 57 58%
20
*15
20
*13
*15 20
20 I *15
30
Clue. A W. MJeh. (Wotttmt. 100 *15
•50 J -si.
•50 •50 * 30 •75
•50 Jan. 3
•50
•50
-S o ......
Clew. A Canton "
100 '■50
2% Jan.
*2%
2% Jan. 16
2* "2%
*2*
* 2 * ............
Preferred —
"
100 ■2k
*73
73%
72 Jan,
*73
73% Jan. 15
73 73*
73% 73% 73%
7i
73
Pttcbtainr prof.
“
100 73
33 Jan.
33
33
85 Jan. 10
Uunt. A B r.Top ./P A »l«J. 50
-v.;r ytr,».
50% Jau. .. 51 % Jan. 10
t-0% 50%
Preferred
“
50 51* 51k
36% Jan. 3 39% Jan. 16
5 •
36% 38% 38% 39% 38
Lehicij Valley
*
*
50 3*% 3 '*
101 Jan. 16 105% Jan. 19
101 10)
105 105
t e
Central fft-»e>n;.100 105 105
100% 100%
*96% Jau. 0 102 Jan. 19
®V' ioo% u»> loo
Mrfropotius Tne.(PnU). 10O :>->% f ' k
6% 8%
«% Jan. 19
ft-- Jau. t
6% *3%
6% 6%
'6
6%
Me sreaa o»ot‘*/
7*% .no. 2 13% Jan. 18
12
13%
11% 12% 11% 12
11 % 12
s .r .a .f.s m
ioo
30 Jan. 2 41 Jan. 8
*33
35
34
a:
*33
30
f’ ,-«*ferTeil__
*
*
100 as as
67 % Jan. 10 07% Jan. 10
67% 67% * ..... ««%
...... . „
M>ftli,-i-a Central fBatt.j. 50
4 J-n 15 ft JilU. 6
4
l)a
4% 4%
NortHera P*riilofJJ
A««»i.lOC
13% Jan. 15 19 Jan. 2
13% 15% U% 1V% -16% 15%
referred
'*
100 14* 15
70% Jan. 2 175 % Jan. 12
173 174% 174% 17-4
.o a Gotmr.— (Bm mij.irn 174* 174 A ....... 175
4 4 Jan.
49% 49%
0 Jan. 18
Ptmrntymtm*.. f PkUa.i. 50 *8% 43* 4 8 5 . 4 8 4 ... 4.8% * »
V
*20 25 | *21
22 Jan. L 22 Jan. 12
22
•«
PbUadel. & Erie,
"
50 *211 24
57.652 S'* Jan.
9% 10% 91%* » 5
10%. Jan. 15
»% in*..!
*
Plain. a BeadlBir "
80
3,160 89% Jau.
93% Jan. 18
83*.
Pwiadeipafe'Kra* •
•
50 U ’ £ s ; f0% 91V 92 93 t 93
Summit Branch (Button/. 50
1,5-83 n .1*0. 2 19% Jim. 18
173*.
......
Union P’arlfu
”
100 18% *Yh% Yd" 1»»- "iV-~ ^r-\ " H " ”19% 19% 10 %
2 229 * Jan. 15
,
2 2:*% 229% 22»% *29%: 229% 229 a 22U 225* : 229-**229%
2" 22;-W a n
218%
united OwmM
2
2
2
1% Jan. 12 2% Jan. 8
2.-75
1%
1%
1%
1% 1%
WeaferoS.Y.*Pa/PA*fe.i.lOO *1 % 1 %
l7
>lianin*n*tiM M o e lu .
82% 93% 15.012 70 Jan.
83% 9*2% - i s
849s Jau. 8
*3% 83
St } 83% •(>( 83
Ato.8 aifrKe.an.« ( Boston)___
9.4% -6
95% 94%' 94% 94%' 1,097 7 * Jan.
95% 86
m
89 Jan. 15
-*>
86 85
176% 180 17*; 179% 2.50- 175% Jun,
10c 1 , 8% 198% 187 187 l 192 566% ITS l - l
1-8%
t8T 167
181 Jau. 9
Bell Telephone..
4,740 21% Jan.
25% -J' % 24% 25%- 24% 22,
*/H
27 % Jau. 2
25 *26
-*.% 25% 26%:
26% 25-* 26% *25% 28
Boat A Mot,Una
9% 8.^
8% 8%
9% Jan.
6
9% Jun. 3
25 *6% i*
9% - A' «%
9%
*% 8%
Butte A Boeton..
62 299 Jan.
300 300 *299 300
300 3«o
*30o 90S *300 305 300 30 j
302 Jan. 12
Calumet A Heel*
*
*
25
*63
60
60
D
O *65
70
J
100 6< Jau.
. j 't i t
69 i ........
86 Jan. 18
Canton Co i...... (AM&J.IOO *92
55% 56% 1,401 5 1% Jan.
5c% Jan. 19
54 I 64% 54% 54% 64% 54% 5.4% er 56
54%)
Consolidated 6 » *
**
J0)> 0*
43
43
701 43 Jan.
.3% 44
>1% 43% I3H 43 43
45% Jan. 15
44
45%
Erie Imennoue /B oehm ,.100
36 37% -5 3*1% 74% 36% 9.790 3u% Jan.
34 Jun. 15
36% 35% 38
36
86 *e 87% j
O raeral Eieetrto..
**
100
60 ) *57
€0
*59 60
00
00
62 ft« Jan.
to
60 I *53
6o
04 Jau, 13
Preferred..... . .
•
* 100 60
4
15
14% *13
15
*13
11 *13
14 ( *14
*14
9 18% Jan.
11% Jan. 6
L a »»o»«torea «r.
*
*
SO 11
15
721 ft >% Jail.
53 Jan. 19
S2% 52%; 52% 52% 62% 53
Eeb/h .ValA.Var ■P m ,, 50; 51% 51
1% 91% »1% 51%
53 53
51% 51%
3 51% Jau, U M Jan, 9
1
,» »
-4
00
3
53 I"
fi.Enir. Telephone fS-**('>t,ilOO !* %
53 **00 I 53
5.1 | V T <9 1 .**»•. t04B I
I*- 4% . -------" t
" i"
SO 3% Jan. i
4% Jan. 18
tfonh i M d M S , ff*tt.>.too;
0%' 'Y*i% (>•%
666 10% Jau. 3 11% Jan, 9
10% 10%( *1* *- 10% *10% 10%
Went Bad Land.. (Boer., ... Vo% "i‘< % "io% t o i l; *T«% T o \
>
* Bid »nd»*%e<l ptuwwri
-8 ;»*■*»
r
1
Asttv* Stock*.
4 f'ldsoeuw unlisted.

BstnrdsY.
Jnn, 13

Mecilsv.
Ian. St

Tuesday. Wednesday.! THoreday,

'Jan. 10.

Jan, 17
"

1

Si'l

: Blflu
Bonas*
Bt*I. AaS*
l
lit*. - Ask,'
Inaeiiv* stock*.,
Inactive Stocks,
'
IVrlElAiiiftii* lit ftftr.effn. 1013, Q-J! §8
Pnrrs of Jauimry 19.
Bond*—
Bottefi,
At l o p A e.P .K e. >r.«K ..i .9**, JAJ
.....
ia « S (a a Chefi„Ue JSh*4j.ldO
2d *%- «*. *.. n *«» 4.. 1989, AAO 3 s*«‘ -Tj**
iuort.i4
iWf
litM
Vsii A PfeVidenre
100 KSO
**-k4.
4 >?., I h5m, JAJ ? u\ 7 f
Jkwfon Ualtfsl (is* l*t 5ft.-...... . II 79*t! 80 ' PMIa K
Cviidrri A AlauUe pi. (PAUa,) iif 20 ■ *5 ^
A •
• 5# *» &9A I*f
•Bo..........
•
Co *WI—9...............
8 r, I!* Fet>1 ! 33 *4 33%
.'
90 SO [ 52
||I 14
1st f.reC-i'f-i.......
*
•
iM |
>rt'f, Ia* onus k,
f>b. I 2 i % 23 %
.
JAJ*
ftJs. I 19% 49%
........: 3d praf,income, 5 *, 1008, F
I t preferred,.......
"
50 ...s.e ( 50% MiNKirmplb# .
M
l
i
♦>
#:»
23, 7 *....,
e.-,-la33, A,tO ll'i H 5
Central Ohio............ (Pair.*. 51;
Plain
. . . . . . . . . . . . 1910.JAJ .
Chart. Col. A A v cu -r*
**
100
t%te. Marl A Bor. l«S.r.«Jtl, AA* I*H I '2%' <
1 9 1 . 1 , I?3% i.29%
*4
ron*»ot, morf. 6
191 E J3rD 121 ...___
M men. ft*............... W « . J.vi { -> iC *
CanaretJcnt A P»m . ijebtixm.>.100, ...... 125
'
... .
ItHpfoTeweatM.6g.,l807, Air^»; 101 !........
CiasA cfen River...
"
tdu t a
l**t*riiture 6*............ I81»rt, JAP , !*?% I w
OefesraveABotmd Br.fPBsfeJ.tOO. no ___ tT.ie.Bwri A - * r 4*..11*22,1*4. A , ^0 : 00 ; Oafia)C,A
97%: 08
Plfj&t h P>-f9 M«r.( .. (/.V,-(,>«( i(.9 lu ! is
(o w e t r i n -'- n 4--...*, 1910; AAO*f 1»3% 94
F%iL E Ail. A K, K. 4».. ..,..*1042
<
50
P refe rre d ... ...............
........ .1**32 ......
'* 10O 35 | 40
Cfclf AW.Mich. t- n. is. 1931.JAJ> , tii
M ar.P oc^.M L JovA L.
50; M 1
> ...... I'Vnfte*,!. nt Verfeont, 5s. 1013, JJfJ "
^7 % t ; t s «* , »* 10’^ B_____..*,,191*2 ........
*
.* .*
„
Baft, C*7 Pi. 0. A Mom. ijfoabofu 1(9.* id
lUf'K?, I *taSs»,-el-#Sr7, AAtO' /
***»#« 0ll.lL Wilm. A IftttlL, 4#. 191.7, AAO
Preferred......... .
"
I0u:
• t
lu
A $ or t
.. (H U C. A ill . 7 ..1900, FA A 115 U0'
fc*#trm l*»t iBnft 6
if.*
K. Ottr Hrui. A B’m .
*
*
100;
ini®
© g. 1.030, ¥&a ___ _
< ..
Little e, i.ityizui _ , .. (7‘tuo.f. 501 ^5
* W .K Jk . A M. v nli t , 6». 1i*:a„ A.%U jJ
..... $rhttjru&e&attfft, 1it 5 k.tt>35, jal): 100 %
U o K i n H lftl.
1033, A AO 1
;12!%
1 9 i i ,4 ^ 103 ?
A Im t.. iBofiw*i.ioo;
iJ ^ jla ^ .A A o i .... 75 Ual!«l N. 3., s',....... 1331. AAO 101
M&rvteut
,..
tJMdrJ #0)
It *
”
) yt ft, t .m if. AKf) 0*-. | *L M% j 77% H
It
flfee W a A B, ftaven (ffeosu! I»|
s
**. w*'«•
9I&
5
O W T A: F lsw a*,,A j»«nji,jr s j i wr» '........
sU *sl&
*»
aak.,i*t,7*,t896.PAAi
ft - snowhnMag Vai...,
*
*
50- 4# I
KXL M
**n>. A Kir,,!*5,&M927. Man . 23 .........
1
Nsi-rtKW 5 . It........ {Motiont.JOO in$ i
fc
K .o. 94. J o . A a B.. 7 »..1 9 0 7 t JAJ j ........ ........
B o n d i ,- B a l t i m o r e .
u 10HkA f t . 8., 1*1,7*.-1005, JAJ J 72
. . . A H a n f i i H 7871907#
Barth feu M firaU i. (#Mfe.>. ft*.
>10% 111 %
# ! 8% | ft (it ii.,e T J 0 t L ,ill,(N r .l9 t M 4 0 ! / 65
Orern® Phart ) in -., .(JMefewj.lOO
90
fococao 6ft.............. . 1900, A AO ....... i f*J
2m ,5 *0 < „.e ,* *.9.1936, 4%0
P«B9*f|vaai» A (f. W.
80 ia * 4s
n* n. i*u M.imm.,
03 I . ..
Mar, H. A up* .
102.5, AAU i 40« \ , ■
,
A Qhki 4g,, 1035, A&U, 90 100 ,
K a t f e a d . tSe*fe**l.lOOt m
Preferred.......
loo
;**«*,. WrslrftB C**Uffftl, 4 <*,J | 1 11J 4 1 ' 5.1%
1*tfiioRwoLIRr*;«3r*B,8 a
, , i 9 j 11
6 sbnsrt A ffealXike (Jfeff.) loo
:
Itlatad* 24, 5 g . 11*20, JdU » s ’ "jioo“
1st preferred.........
■
a.ear 24
08,
. i 0 f * B*LAOUO>H W. ,l8t,4
**
l (>*
*
.
1090, JAJ 103 ,103
4? 1 *7% K V. A N.K'it,, Ut,7*,J0O6,3AJ !
Weti K;:*! ------ , 5(
..aeee f »tmF,4fe V«4. ,%tf. A „6g, 19 C J A tfj ........| 80
6,
Preferred.......... .
"
50' 77 j 77% I*f own, Ik.,.,*
905,3*t3f|!
105
B«rta> B..6C....... ..... t9lti, JAI>!
%>*t J e w ; , . . . ... . iBkUmi. So!
24
4fc:A 88
r- 2 ttioft. 8*...........e«l902» F
^
90 :j 9*rUmCo, 6 f . «
. 1910, J&DI
79“
w«e* J e n e r A A *l«n.
’*
50
-left. AJ..f;.,Con.0a..-1»20,AA«7KW% IM 'Out. Ohio, 4 *« g ......... el»30, M.A“ I ° frac.0«.................................I«r80 l ....... ........ I O ^ I A a at. 1*t 7t, 1995,
w -stern mamt a i . . ijoiim bo
1 ■Js'-j 90%
Wll-n. Ooi. A Aaeoafe
"
1 0 im Ill0 Sto »nd. ir -.c * ........ i id j. HAS ,1<*.(
01
;Oa-C#r, A S>,r. Ut .5 §..1929. T.vJ' «S j 85
Worn c -t’ i. A WeUloo
“
*>
1(8
1
iio
Sri. 5*.................. ,...IS »8 .rA A jJ 9» |ltd ■Ifori&a Cteot* 6fta.„#
*.e*.1900, JAJ 10 0 %1 10%
I
i
0#.,a.a,. . . . . . . . . ........ .IfKH, JA3 h ;
W eeOiMfe tsestraJ...Utoefewi. 100- 5% 0
A l l ^ / V ^ W
? ^ ’ j * j ,0 5 :104 ! rnnm A. 5%.,.............1026, JAJ urn n o
Pre'errrd....... ....
*
■
I0O
W«re**t.l*ael 4 Hneb
*
*
im ITS 125 j AUftcitieCity i*t 5 t , l i u i i . st*n\ loo 102 r 4 !^» . . . __ a ....,. .. . .. 1925. AAO Hi.
\
....
* feC«4*AASttBA
;
-•
.- i
..
07 MO
“
a
A u-ra*-* Miuin------ - (Enrroai . 85 "M i *5 |ca^fttfiftftiB, M , *»...„ .ly o o , f ,% I 114
i [ 0
.; iFHf*. 4 Oiftttftltft, 1417*. I §08, j& jj 108 1*M%
1
at]«rUn Ultiinr .....
“
mi ii 1Hi
a aarar3£
.
.. J..■ (VMIfllft Mill,, I*! On...19**0, MAH n o ills
City p»w«tt*er HU...
j. .
A ..I
A
8^.......1900^% M si*
A
no iu 2
..... J .
■*. U . I • I2a% 129*9 34 aerie*, 4%...........M.v*U
Bay Stale d a d ,...___(&«/<»*).
M i ...._
U H iesn.:______
eetK )
*
•
3%
4% K wttijt* A Am. I-tM.,5*. 1020, M
. . . . . . : . . . . ;, 4ll» Sericft, 3-4-5*..... 1921, MA-; 7J j
Ceratenttfei M ien.:.,.
*
*
4% 5 ■Elmirs A v» om.* 1#t, 6a. 1910. JAJ, . ..... ......
&Oi
0» .... . . . . . 1020, MSi,<
V 97
Part W-> r*e Elsattrid't
*
*
4. ■ 5 Hunt. «&fL-’«lT**is*'‘»>0a5ftL05*AA0 101%...... W
ftftt Vft
tot.
1911, J4U 102 103
i#
Pnakan Muon*.,...
9%' 10 E rH ,N.4v,4**e- ..a.e.1914,
ftliU
107*9 ..... 45»r>. 5.U. LaanoL 8 a J *11, .M
rJ
ml
85
4
1 rer-It iii‘ • » f'.„* L*a*» #
.
3%:
4 24
. . . . . . ***li-07t JAtB 106%5 . . . jW
l&K* C a t»%Aft/., a*.., 1910. Joan no ms
, ,&i
*
*
Illtaml* Steel .........
; 40
m«rt. !%**, t„i924,u - f* 101% it)4
H t KU
lf%
IW
*
4
K*ar».-irite ’•fiaior_
_
4%
7 Lttefste V«Jfftjr*l*«ti;a-..l898. JAl> 100% 110
<?Hy ilaU6tf.1900.U-~J 113 ‘ 113%
ml
,ptt.
•••e.- ...... 24 7*.,...........*****1910, MAS ItJ
M a i d * - 'in:. «. ithum.h ,
F u a t lt a t ■ . . . . . . . 1100,
*
113 113%
»*
Preferred aruar. 10
Consol. »i.............
1022, JAO 1
2,
-1
100! _____*oo
...... S Wf> MAryVe RE. 6* ..l 002, JAJ: 1 1 * ,115%
30 S on h F«i>n. l« t,
1390, HAN 1**7 406
C §SM «ft|, sal 25
A M .
Water 5#,........... M.WiO,
I C% i • %
.'.(>
St
.FlUteftii
CW
S f.,
tteu. M 7 # .............1 9 0 3 , Jtfc«r 122 133% ' l'nn4!iiir 6« ...............1916, Mi-V' 119% 130%
,
100 160 170
*
4
%
Mt e l , *
120 Feaasj ifan is
-f ft*f 1010, V* ? 130 1.12% ; Uxe.lim ft 3 %« — .....1930, J4% j 101 101%
*
Xm
1
m i 115 ■
*
*
i>n*A0.O#,e
w.A.»el905. Vp,r 1 17%
rvtrigioia
3s, o»w.l032, JJtl! 09
25- 150 100
£&itf4 lift# iia^i
.
59%
O0fl*oL5«,r......... .1010, Vur
i i r % U3 !C ttftftatiealE 0w», 6« ..... 1900, J< tDJ 100 100%
:
S
ft
5
% 2 U OftUftiaTr. 4% 8...A...1913. JAT*
{Oeaisdi. Caft, tts,
. 1010, J‘ki.4 112 112 %
...
Wrn u *. Kl««. titffitrf B» 1 ;, 50!
mm*
*tm
47 JI'ft. A N, V, i'ftoai,7ft...1006,2A ' 121
'
.
JD
' 5#................ ..........1 9 3 9 . J4* l; 00% 100
-| ty tt*
S ,p %,trS-fe# *
*
"
"
* * , 107 110
ft
Aft^i^lft*'
*
*
25% 9ft. 4 . T. r*. ww, H 1#30, §
105
H"
O

1

f teM esti,
w

|A ' fteefoed latest*!t>

t

$440* lata- w«#t,

THE

m

.— A C T I V E
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES (<!ontilined),
B k lU t O A D AND JilBCNL.

[Y L LYIII.
O.

CHRONICLE.
BONDS JAN.

19 A N D F O R Y E A R 1S94.
Closing Range (sales) in 1894.

|
I _ . , A Closing Range (idles) in 1894. RAILRO AD AND M lSCEL. BONDS. Inter’I Price
,.! Cloning
Inter* l /virr
Period tan. 19.
Lowest.
Highest.
\
Period]Jan. 19.

Aiuer. Cotton Oil. deb.. Sg.lBOO Q—F j 113l.|l). 112 Jan. j113 Jan.
67 Jan. 70 Jau.
At.Toi>.*8.F.-100-}T..4g.l989 J * J 69*0
31*0 Jan. ! 34*0 Jan.
2.1 3 4m K: cl. "A -’ ..........1989 A A O 33 V
Cnl.Mldhiud—Con*., 4 g.1910 1 A A 30 a. 29*0 J an. i 31 Jan.
'
46 b. 47 Jan. ' 48*0 Jan.
AU. A Pac.—Guar. 4 g ---- 1937
2*0 Jan. | 3*0 Jan.
3 b.
W. n. Income, tie ..........1910, J & ■
>
Jan.
Brooklyn Kiev. 1st, C g ----1924 A 4 O 102 *sb. 100 J an. 107 mJan.
•i Jin, 957
,«
Union Elevated. —6 g_...lU37 M A > 95
108 Jan.
105*0 Jan. 1
109
Camilla Southern. -1st 5s.. 1908 J &
103 b. 102 Jau. 103*4 Jan.
..1913 M &
21
>.
32 b. 32 Jan. 34^i Jan.
i
*eut. (»a.- RAW 1 m con.5*..1029
1 12*0 J a n . .114 Jan.
J 114
Vntral of N- J - -Cons., 7t. 1899!
.............. 1902) M A N 120 b.
Consol., 7a.
110*0 Jan. jlli^ i Jan.
General me>rtifttge, 5 g.. .1987 J A J I l l
M 105*4 105 Jan. 106 Jan.
Leix AW .B. non.,7K,UH*«l .1900
m trtgago 5k. 1912 M A N 93 b.
<
Am. Dock A Inijn. K*— 1921 J * J l() 8 %b. 108*0 Jan. 109 Jan.
104*4
Central Pacific—Gold, 6s..1898 J & ■ 104*ab. los 11J in . 116 Jan.
<
Jan.
115 *0 J an.
•CUe*. A Ohio—Mort.. 6 g...1911 A A O 116
Jan.
1st consol., 6 g ................1939 M A h 102*4 1111 *4 Jan. 103 Jan.
72 Jan. 75
74 »a
G cnem l4% s.g................1992 M A ..
84 Jan. 8450 Jan.
Jt A A. Dtv.,1 st«on.,2-4g. 1989 J A J .
79 > .
2d con., 4 g ..1989 J A J 7: ** a 78*8 Jan. 84*e Jan.
Ell*. I.ex. A BlgSnn.--5g.1902 M A 8 | 97 b. 96 Jan. 98*0 Jan.
»
< Ulr Burl A iy —Con., 7s. 1903 J A J 119K 119 Jan. 1193* Jan.
DelA-utiire, 5*..................1913 M A Ni I19%b.
*
100 b. i d i ’ 0 Jan! id ‘2 Jan!
Convertible 5s................1903 M A .
Denver Division, 4*....... 1922 r A A
Nebraska Extension. 4*.1927 M A > 8(» b. 85*0 Jan. 86*4 Jan.
115*4 Jan. 117 Jan.
H.ui. A St. Jos. -Con... 6 s 1911 M A 8 117
C U c.A E. 111.—Ist.».f.,6s.l907 • A D 1 1 2 *ob. 111*0 Jan. 113*4 Jan.
>
».
Consol., 0 g ..................... 1934 A A O 117 1 118*0 Jan. 120 Jan.
97^ Jan. 99 Jan.
s
General consol.. 1st. fls.,1937M A > 98 7
Chicago A Erie—1st, 5 g . . 1982 M & > j 100 a.
31 *0 Jan. 31*0 Jan.
Income. 5s....................... 1 9 - 2 | Oct. i
Chic Gas L. * C.—1st. 5 g,.193< J A J *86 yV. 86 Jan. 87 Jau.
127 Jan. 127 Jan.
•Cliic. MIL A S t.r —Cou.7s.1905 J A J 127
112 Jan. 112 Jan.
1st, Southwest Div., tis..1909,J « J 112
113*4 l 1 1*4 ,Jau. 113*4 Jan.
1st. So. Minn. Div., 6 a ...1910 • &
{
107 b. 107 Jan. 107*0 Jan.
Tst.Cb.A Par. W.Div..5s. 1921 -J *
102 Jan. 102*4 Jan.
Chit*. A Mo. Riv. Div..5s.l92*i • &
104 Jan. 105 Jau.
Wise. & Minn. Div.,5 g...l921 • **
[
105 * b. 106 Jan. 106 Jan.
0
Terminal, 5 g ..................1914 • &
[
90 b.
Gen. M.. 4 g., series A. ..1989 J A
113*jb. 112*0 Jan. 114 Jan.
Mil. & Nor.—1st, eon.sSs.l^liJ J &
Chic. & X \ . -Consol.. 7s. 1915 Q—F j 138 b. 138 Jau. 1139*0 Jan.
N
|
122*o 122 Jan. ' 122*0 Jan
Coupon, cold. 7s.............1902 J &
116 Jan. 116 Jan.
Sinking fluid, 6 s............. 1 92 9 ,A A O
109 Jan.
0
sinking lund. s............. 1929|A & O i * 8 b! 108 Jan. 1
Sinking fund deheiL, 5s.. 1933 M * £ 108 b. 106 *4 Jan. II06 *4 J an.
104 Jau. 1108 Jau.
25 year debenture, 5s. ...1909
« 7
Exifusion, 4s................. 192b J A A
t'hic. Peo. A st. L ou is-5 g.. 19*2 M A b 95 a.
-Chic. R.I.A Pac.—6 s, coup.1917 J A .J 124*0 123 Jan. 125 Jan.
99 Jan.
97*4 Jau.
Extension and eol., *>8— 1934 J A .J 99
93*0 Jan.
30 ve ir debenture, 5a.-.1921 M A b 93 b. 92*4 Jan.
120*ob. 119*0 Jan. 121*4 Jan.
•Chic.'St P. M. & O.—(>s_ 1930 J A 1
_
>
Cleveland A Canton—
5s... 1917 J A J 84 a. 80 J an. 82 Jan.
C. C. C. A I.—Consol., 7 g. 1914 J A D 1 *26*ob.
.
General consol., 6 g . . . . 1934 J A J 116*0b i 17 Jan! i*19** Jan!
72 Jan. 727 Jan.
e
C.C.C.ASt.L.—Peo.AE.. Is. 1940, A A O 71
15*0 .Ian.
15*4b. 15 J an.
Income, is............. ......... 1990 April.
95 b. 95 Jan. 97 Jan.
Col. Coal AtIron—6 g ....... 1900 £ & A,
897 Jan.
s
86*0 Jan.
Col.H.Val.&Tol. —Con.,5g. 1931 M A b 88*e
90
87 Jan. 90 Jan.
General. 6 g ....................1904 J &
Denver A Rio G.—1st. 7 g .1 9 0 0 M A > 114 b.
75 Jan. 77 Jan.
75*4
1st consol.. 4 g ............... 1936 J A J
Det. B. City A' Alpena—6 g. 1913 J A J
*2 1 *"b! *23 ‘Jan! 24 Jau.
I)et. Mae. A M.—Ld. grants. 1911 A A O
96 Jan. 96 Jan.
96
Dul. So. Sh. A Atl—o g ---- 19 ;7 J A J
90 Jan.
86*0 Jan.
E. Tenn.V.AGa.—Con.,"* g .l 9 ”»6 M A N 90
Knoxville & Ohio. 6 g ... 1925 J A J 96 a. 96 Jau. 96 Jan.
66 Jan.
72 Jan.
Ft. W. & Deuv. City—* g...l921 J & 1) 72
Gal.fl.ASauAn.-M.&P.I).lst,5g M A > 91 b. 90*4 Jan. 91 Jan.
68 Jan.
73*0 Jau.
Gen. Electric, deb. 5s, g ... 192*2 J A D 72*0
60 Jan. 63 Jan.
H our. A-T. Cent, gen.4s,g. 1921 A A O, 61
Illinois Central—l g ......... 19 *2 A A 0
Int. A Gt. Nor.—1st, 6 g ..1919 M A N 110*0 a. 110 Jau. i l l Jan.
2d 4-5s.....................
1909 M & S 63 b. 63 Jan. 64 Jan.
).
Iowa Central—1st, 5 g...... 193* J A 1
> 66 1 86 Jan. 88 Jan.
Kings Co. Kiev.—1st. 5 g..l9 2 5 J A J 79 *4a. 79*0 Jan. 80 Jan.
83*8b. 81 Jan. 83% Jan.
Laclede Ga— l s t ,5 g ........1919 Q—F
Lake Erie A West.—5 g
1937 J A J 110 b. 110*0 Jan. I l l Jan.
118 Jan. 119 Jau.
L. Shore—Con. cp., 1st, 7s.. 1900 3 A J 119
122 Jan. 123 Jan.
Consol, coup., 2 d, 7s...... 1903 J A I) 123
113 Jan. 114 Jan.
Long Island—Gt con.,5 g.1931; Q—J j 113
General mortgage. 4 g... 1938 J & D 96 a. 95*0 Jau. 96 Jan.
Louis. A Nash.—Cons., 7s.. 1*98!A A O 110 b. 110 Jan. 110*4 Jan.
N. O. & Mobile, 1st. 6 g . .1930, J A J 112 b. 112*0 Jan. 1114*0 Jan.
“
•
•
2d, 6 g.. 1930 J A J 97 a. 97 Jan. 1 97 Jan.
-General. 6 g ..................... 1910; J A D 110*0 109*0 Jan. 111*0 Jan.
Unified. 4 g...................... 1940 J & J 72 b. 72*4 Jan. ; 73 Jan.
Nash.FI.A Sh.-1st. gtd.,5g.’37 F A A
82 Jan. I 82 Jan.
Kentucky Central— 4 g .1987 J A J , 82
Louis. N. A. & Ch.—1st, tis.1910 J A J
93 Jan. 95*0 Jan.
Oon.-ol.. *i g .............. .....1 9 1 6 A A O;
55*0 Jan.
55*0 Jan.
Louis. St. L. A Texas—6 g.1917 F A A 1 55*0
*
Metro. Elevated—1st, 6 g. 19,8 J A J 117*0 116 Jan. 118 Jan.
•d, 6 s................................18-9 M A N 107*h 107 Jan. 108 Jan.
2
Mich. Ceut.—1st, cons., 7s.T902 M A N 122*0b. 122*0 Jan. 123*4 Jan.
Consol., fts ......................1902 M A N
Mil. Lake Sh.A W .-la t, 6 g. 19J1 M A N 123 b. 125 Jan. '1125** Jan!
107*0 Jau.
Ex ten. A Imp.. 5 g ......... 1929 F A A ........... 106
j 82 Jan.
Mo. K. A E.—list 5k, g., gu.1942 A A O 81*0 1 80
78
i 80 Jan.
M. K. A rexaN—1st. 4s, g .. 1990 J A D 79*4
44
24, i .
...................... 1990 F A A 46*0
i 47*0 Jan.
.
Mo. Pae.—1st,con., 6 g . ...1920 M A N 85 U 87 J an. I 87 Jan.
Note—" li” Indicites price bid; “ a” price asked; 1

1
0
4
*

Lowest.

Highest.

Mo. Pac. (Con.)—3d, 7 s ...1906 M A N 103 b. 103 Jan. 105 Jan.
96*0 Jan.
Pae. of Mo.—1st, ex., 4 g.1938 F A A 96;y>. 95 Jan. 100 Jan.
2d extended 5s.............1938 J A J 100 b. 99 Jan.
102*0 Jan.
102 Jan.
St.L.& Ir.Mt. 1st ext., 5s.1897 F A A
2d. 7 g........................... 1897 M A N 103*0 102 Jan. 105 Jan.
........
Cairo Ark.A Texas,7 g.l®97 J A D 97*«b.
Gen. R’y & land gr.,5 g.1931 A A O 72 b. 1\ Jan. 72 J an.
111*0 Jan.
).
Mobile & Ohio—New, 6 g .. 19*27 J A I) 111 V 111*0 Jan.
5934
General mortgage, 4s— 1938 M A S 58*0b. 577hJan. 125*0 Jan.
Nash. Ch. & St, L.—1st, 78.1913 J A J 127 b. 125*0 Jan. 102 Jan.
J an.
99
98 Jan.
Consol., 5 g ......................19281A A O
Jan.
N.Y.Central—Debt. ext.4s.l905IM A N lOl-'hb. 101*0 Jan. 101=8 Jan.
123’ ab. 123 Jan. 124*4
1st, coupon, 7s................1903 J A J
107*4 Jan.
Deben., 5s, coup., 1884.. 1904 M A 8 107% 107 Jan. 118 Jan.
N. Y. & Harlem, 7s. reg 1900 M A N 118 b. 116*4 Jan.
114 Jau.
K. W. & Ogd., consol., 58.1922 A & 0| 113*01).! 113*4 Jan.
0
West Shore—Guar., 48...2361 J & J 1017 I100*0 Jan. 101 Jan.
98*4 Jan.
97*4 Jan.
N. Y. Chic. & St. L.—4 g. -. .1937 A A O 98*4
110*8 109% Jan. |l 10*0 Jan.
N. Y. Elevated—7s............ 1906 J A J
N. Y. Lack. & W.—1st, 6 s. .1921 J A J 127*0b. 127*0 Jan. 127*0 Jan.
Construction, 5s.............1923 F A A;
N.Y.L.E.&W.—1st,con.,7g.1920 M A Sj 133% 131*0 Jan. 133*0 Jan.
76%b. 74*0 Jan. 78 Jan.
2d consol.. 6 g................ 1969;J A D
Long Dock, consol. 6 g .. 1935 A A O 123 b.
84 J an.
82*4 Jan.
84
N. Y. Out. & W.—Ref. 4s, g. 1992 M A 8
Consol., 1st, 5 g .............. 1939;.! A I) 108 %b. 107 Jan. 108 Jan.
103 b.
N.Y.Sus. A W.—lstref.,5 g .l9 3 7 J A J
Midland of N. J., 6 g .....l9 1 0 A A O 118 a. 117 J an. 117 Jan.
Norf. & W.—100-y<jar, 5 g.l990iJ &
Md.& Wash. D lv.-lst,5g.l941 J A J 85 a.
North. Pac.—1st,coup.,6 g. 1921 J A J 107 b. 105% Jan” 108 Jan.
80 Jan.
78*0 Jan.
- -~
General, 2d, couo., 6 g...l9 3 3 A A O 78*0
52*2 Jan.
G
O J an.
A D 55*0
General, 3d, coup., 6 g...l9 3 7
30*0 Jan.
26*4 Jan.
Consol, mortgage, 5 g.. .1989 J A D 28
Col. trust gold notes, 6s.1898 M A N
43 Jan. 4 7 3^ Jan.
Chic, & N. Pac., 1st, 5 g.1910 A A O 47%
145 Jan. i 45 J an.
Seattle L. S.& E.-lst,gu.6.1931 F A A
North. Pae, & Mon.—6 g...l9 3 8 JIA S 32 b. 31 Jan. 32 Jan.
North. Pac. Ter. Co.—6 g.,1933 J A J 93 b. 95 Jan. 96 Jan.
Ohio & Miss.—Cons. s.f.,7s. 1698 J A J 107 b. 106 Jan. 106 JanConsol., 7s....................... 189S J A J 107 b. 106 Jan. 106*0 Jan.
93 J an. 94*0 Jan.
Ohio Southern—1st, 6 g....l921 J A D 93
General mortgage, 4 g...l921 M A N 49 a.
Omaha A St. Louis— l g . .. 1937 J A J| 50 b.
97% Jan.
92*0 Jan.
Oregon Impr. Co.—1st, 6 g.1910 J A D 97%
46 Jan. 50 Jan.
Consol., 5 g......................1939 A A O 50
104*0 Jan. 106*4 Jan.
Ore.R.A Nav.Co.—1st, 6 g. 1909 J A J 106
61 Jan.
Consol., 5 g...................... 1925 J A D 61%b. 60 Jan.
MA
Pennsylvania 4s, g ........... 1943,------ N
Tenn. Co.—4*0 g., coupon.. 1921 J A .1 106 b. 106*0 Jan. 106*0 Jan.
................
Peo. Dec. A Evansv.—6 g.. 1920 J A J 70 b.
75 Jan. 75 Jan.
Evansville Div., 6 g....... 1920 M A S
] 9 J an. 25 Jan.
|
• dmortgage, 5 g............. 1926 M A N 21
2
67*0 Jan. 71 Jan.
Thila. A Read.—Gen., 4 g.. 1958 J A J 1 70 %
34% Jan.
31 Jan.
33%
1st pref. income, 5 g...... 1958
24*0 Jan.
20 Jan.
23=8
2 1pref. income, 5 g....... 1958
20 Jan.
16*0 Jan.
19%
3d pref. income, 5 g....... 1958
83 Jan.. 84 Jan.
Pittsburg A Western—4 g .l 917 J A J 83%
Rich. & Danv.—Con., 6 g..l9 1 5 J A J 107%b. 100% Jan. 107% Jan.
t65 Jan. 165 Jan.
Consol., 5 g .......................1936 A A O t 65
Rich.&W.P.Ter. Trust,6 g. 1897 F A A 1 41 b. 140 Jan. 145 Jan.
Con. 1st A col. trust, 5 g.. 1914 M A S t 17%b. 118 Jan. f 19% Jan.
70 J an.
68*0 Jan.
Rio G. Western—1st, 4 g..l9 3 9 J A J 69%
6 6 % Jan.
St. Jo. & Gr. Island—6 g..l9 2 5 M A N 63 b. 66 Jan.
St. L. & San Fr.— 6 g., CLB.1906'M A N 105*0 101 Jan. 105*0 Jan.
M A N 106 a. 101 Jan. 104% Jan.
6 g., Class C..................... 1906
82 Jan.
General mortgage, 6 g ..1931 J A J 81 b. 82 Jan.
58*4 Jan.
5538 Jan.
St. L. So. West.—1st, 4s, g.lOSO M A N 57*4
19*0 Jan.
2d, 4s, g., income........... 1989 J A J 16 b. 16*4 Jan.
St,P.M .&M .-Dak.Ex.,6g.l910 M A N 115%b. 115*0 Jan. 115% Jan.
1st consol., 6 g...................1933 J A J 116 a. 115 Jan. 116*4 Jan.
“
reduced to 4*0 g — J A J 97 b. 97% Jan. 99 Jan.
84 Jan. 84 Jan.
Montana Extension, 4 g. 1937 J A D 84
50*o Jan. 56 Jan.
San Ant. & A.P.—1st,4 g.,gu.,’43 J A J 55%
Sec’tyCorp.(N.Cord.) 1st con.6s. M A N
..............
106 b.
So. Car.—1st, 6 g., ex coup. 1920
Panifif Ariz —fi f 19
92 Jan. 94% J an.
So. Pacific, Ariz .—6 g .. 1909-10 J A J
103*ob.
So. Pacific, Cal.—6 g-...19 J5-12 A A O
1st, consol., go’.d, 5 g — 1938 A A O 89 a.
9734 Jan.
So. Pacific, N. 51.—G g....... 1911 J A J 96 b. 95*4 Jan.
Tenn.C. I.&Ry.—Ten. D., ls t, 6 g A A O 77 b. 75 Jan. 77 Jan.
76%b. 77 Jau. 80 Jan.
Birmingham Div., 6 g.... 1917 J A J
767 Jan.
s
723 Jan.
4
Texas & Pacific—1st, 5 g..2000 J A D 7638
21% Jan.
17*0 Jan.
2d, income, 5 g................ 2000 March 2 0 %
Tol. Ann Ar. & N. 51.—6 g.1924 51 A N
Toledo & Ohio Cent.—5 g..l935 J A J io i* b! i o i J an. 105% Jan.
78*4 Jan. 79 Jan.
Toledo Peo. A West.—4 g .. 1917 J A J 79
60 Jan.
Tol. St. L. & Kan. C.—6 g .. 1916 J A D 60 a. 60 Jan.
105 Jan. 105 Jan.
Union Pacific— 6 g ............. 1899 J A J 105
98 Jan.
Ext. sinking fund, 8 s .... 1899 51 A S 95 b. 95*2 Jan.
49 Jan.
49 Jan.
Collateral trust, 4*0 ....... 1918 51 A N 49
82*0 Jan.
Gold 6 s, col. trust notes. 1894 F A A 82*0b. 82 Jan.
0
Kan. Pac.-Den. Div., 6 g.1899 M A N 102 * b. 101 Jan. 101 Jan.
1st consol., 6 g ..............1919 51 A N 84
82 Jan. S5 J an.
Oregon Short Line—6 g..l922 F A A 83 b. 75 J an. 8 6 Jan.
Or.S.L.&Ut’liN.—Con. 5g. 1919 A A O
48 Jan. 50 Jan.
42 Jan. 44% Jan.
U.P. Den.A Gul f, con., 5 g. 19391 A D 45
J
70 Jan. 70 J an.
Virginia Mid.—Gen.M.,5s. 1936 51 A N
“
“
stamped guar. .151A N 70 b.
Wabash—1st, 5 g...............1939:51 A N 103
102 Jan. 103*0 Jan.
2d mortgage, 5 g ..............1939 F A A 75*0
72*2 Jan. 75*0 Jan.
Debent. M.. series B ........1939 J A J 2038
West. N. Y. A Pa.—1st, 5 g.1937 J A J 9S*4b. 987s Jan. 100% Jan.
22 Jan.
i 2d mortgage.................... 1927 A A O 2 0 %b. 19% Jan.
West. Un. Tel.—Col. tr., 5s. 1938=J A J 104
103 Jan. 104% Jan.
65 Jan.
Wise. Cent. Co.—1st, 5 g... 1937 J A J 68 a. 65 Jan.
Income, 5 g ..................... 1937|..
13 a.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.— S T A T E B O N D S J A N U A R Y ID.
BECURITIE8 .

Bid.

Alabama—Class A, 4 to 5....... 1906
Class B, 5 b ........ .................. 1906
Class C, 4s............................. 1906
Currency funding 4s........... 1920
A rkansas—6 s, f and, Hoi. 1809-1900
dn. Non-Holford
7s. Arkansas Central K R ........... | 2
Louisiana—7 s, cons.................1914i 110
New eonols. 4s......................19141 92ia
Missouri—Fund..............1894-18951

Ask.

SECURITIES.
New York—6 s, loan.................1893
North Carolina—6 s, o ld ..........J.v J
Funding act.......................... 1900
New bonds, J & J........ 18921898
Chatham R R ................... ...........
Special tax, Class I ....................

Bid.

30

10
15
3

93
6 s........................................... 1919 115
Rhode Island—6 s, oou ..1893-1894 100
South Carolina—6 s. non-fund.1888
lh>
Consolidated 4 s.....................1910

Ask.

SECURITIES.

Tennessee- 6 s, old........ 1892-1898
6 s, new bonds........ 1892-8-1900
do
new series...............1914
Compromise, 3-4-5-6s.......... 1912
5
New settlement, 6 s ..............1913
3>a
5s............................................1913
3s............................................1913
Virginia funded debt, 2-3s...l991
6 s, deferred bonds.......................
6 s. deferred t’streo’ts. stamped.

Bid.

Ask.

eo
60
60
70
98

74>4
55
6

104
75
55%

115

THE CHRONICLE.

T n aby 2 , 1 9 ,J
ao
0 84
GEN ERAL

QUOTATIONS

OE

STOCKS A N D

BONDS.

Q i o 'i f ’ oiis tn Yew Y ork represent the per oent value, whatever the par m a r be: other quotations are frequently m a le par share.
T * i- V L w m s abbreviations are often used, vlx.: " M " fo r m ortgage; “ g ." for g old ; “ *■*,’ *fo r guaranteed; “ e n d .," fo r endorsed; “ oong,.
fo r eoasoUdated; eonv." for con vertible; “ a. f..” for sinking san d ; “ L g.,” for land grant.
" Quotations in New York are to Thursday; from other os ties, to late m all dates.
S u b s c r ib e r * w i l l c o n f e r a f a v o r b y g i v i n g n o t ic e o f a n y e r r o r d is c o v e r e d tn t h o s e Q u o t a t io n s .
Aak

Bid.

OtHTSt, States B onds .

Cit y Se c u r it ie s .

Bid.

Ask.

Ojty Se c u r it ie s .

Bid.

Ask.

_____ New Orleans. La. Prem ium 5a . . .
Buffalo, N .Y .—78. 1924-5.........J&J 130 |
165%
101
Water 5s, 1S9S-9....................A&O 100 ;......... , Cons. 6s, 1923,ext:. Grossman.J&J
U N IT E D S T A T E S B O N D S.
4.8,1942................................... J&J
Water 4s, 1904........................MAS 9 7 V ...........
99
95
Is, option U. 8., reg.................Q—M
90 ......... N.Y. C ity—7s, 1900..................M&N
W aier 3%s, 1905..................... J&J
As, 1 9 0 ?........................... r e g . - Q - J 112%* 113%
6 s. 1900...................................M&N
112% 113% Butte, Mont.—6*. 19 02-1912..J&J >101
is , 1907....................... co u p .. .Q - J
107 . 6s, gold, 1 9 0 1 ..........................J&J
102
Cambridge,Mass.-Water6s,’96.J &J
119
5s, 19 03................................... M&N
: City 6e, 18 04............................J&J ;
104
95i* 97
5s, g old, 1S96......................... M&N
....
Water 3%*, 1 9 1 1 .....................Yar J
107
' 4 8 .1 9 0 6 .....................................MAN
110 .. . . . . . Camden. N. J.—7s. 1903 ......... J&J
: 3%s. 1 9 0 4 ..................
M&N
103
Sal Currency, 1899------re * — J&J 112 .........
Coav. i s . 1909......
J&J .......
85 i 3s. 1 9 0 7 .................................. A AO
93 100
!
115
Park, 2%s, 2 0 -48................... MAN
Chicago, 111.-79,1899......................A U 4
S T A T E S E C r iilT IE S .
104% Norfolk. V a —8s. Water, 1901.M&N n s
98 TOO j 7 9 .1 8 9 5 ............................................<104
.A .a hama—Claes
t 1 o o . 1906, 99%
....... | 5s. 1 9 1 6 .....................................A&O 102
1 %s, 1900.........................................<100
93
Clase “ B ." 5s, 19 06........................
99
Norwich, Ct.—5s. 1907............A&O 111 %
97
92
3-658,190 2....................................... ft 95
Glass'86,” i s . 1 9 0 6 ......................
97
49. 1911..............................................T 9 9 % 100 -Omaha. Neh.—Paving 5s, 1 9 0 5 ___
90
Carrency ftutdln* as, 19 20------4
12
is . World’s fa ir , 1921...........J& J1 99% 100 1 5s. 1912.............................................
■A -kan.—6a, fund., '99. Hertford.a s j
150
;
Cook Co. 4 %s, 1900..........................s 100 102 ■ 4% s. 1 9 1 0 .................................. J&J
12
West Chicago 5s, 1399 ................. ! ....... 103% Paterson, N. J,—7a, 1900
4
6s, 1901..........................
12
4
Lincoln Park 7s. 1 8 95.................. 106 ........
110
4 8 ,1 9 0 3 ...............................
.
4
Sanitary D isc 5a. 1912................. $108
105
12
20 lOlneUouKi,O .-7-SO s, 1902 ...J & J <121 121% Petersburg. Ya.—6s, lon g ........J&J
5
T a .M lM .0 A B .8H-.
10
132 ;. Philadelphia, P a —6s,18u6
.TAJ
7a, 1908................
Yar {180
2
:■}......... . . . . . .
J&J
6 8 ,190 1.........................
6s, gold, 1906.........................MAN '118 119
100%
...
48 .190 5................................................ Yard 100% Pittsburg, Pa.—3s, 19 13.......... J&J
120
4s, 30-508, sink, fund, 1931. j& J ll toos* 101 %: 7 9 ,1 9 1 2 ........................................ Var
is . 1 9 1 5 ..................................J&D
a«. 30-50*. sink. fa u d .1930.1!AN <103% 110
Funding 5s, 1899........ . . . . . . . SAJ <104% 105*9
—
“
■ - ------.(101% 102% ,1 6s, Consol., 1904 r e g ................JA J
,| a a % .........
B ond.
1902
Portland,Me,—6s, RR.Atd,1907MAB
101
120
Water stock, 7 », 1901..........
......
I m AS <169% I I I i 4s. funded, 1902-1912...........JAJ
do
7s. 1903— . . .
6a, 1900.
lic e "
110
4s. 1 9 1 3 .....................................MAS
100%: Portland, Ore.—Gold 6»,192l).M *N
.........; 30 year 5s.......................................... ,
St**, 1
n
5#.
102.... iP ortsm outh,N J J .-6 s .-9 7 .R K .J&J <104%
......
Indiana -T em jpy tea.n,3%s, 1895.
■\........
.........* Poughkeepsie. N. Y .—7s,W aterloo* t o
,1027. new.J&J98%: providence, B.T.—5«, g.,19 00... J&J |l07
................... II
Covington. K y .State House. f %s, 1 8 9 5 ...
............... PA AI <102 %: 104 %.. * 6s, gold, 1900, w ater lo a n ..J A J: <113%
Temporary loan, 3*. 1899.
e .........
4%9, 18 99................................ J A D : J104%
. . ------- -------JAJ. 1113% 116
T .o
‘ 1S99.'*......
non
102
Dallas. T ex — .v .a t . Imp’ in’ t, 1928 ’ i iui
i t , 1011.................................... JAJ. 106
08
3 %a, gold, 1916....................... MAS 100
5«, water. 1920............................... !
: 94%
New consol is .
97
Quincy 111.—*;*, 1498............J&J 5103
i 05
Deaver.Ool. -P u b . lm .4«.l >J4.MA8
95
Duluth, M la o .-4 » , 19 20.........J&J
Kahway. N. J ,—Old 7#........................ j ........
7s, 1831........ FAA
.... Detroit. Mich.—
' 100
S e w adjustment, 4 s ..............
. . ! .........
*-65«, 1899......
6*. W. I*., 1 9 0 6 ....................... j & d ;
Beading. Pa.—4». 1920..........A&O * io o
<iut> 100%
M assacttasetts-6*,
Hlchmond, Va.—6s, 19O1-1910J AJ! 107 108
i t , 1922 . . . . . ......« , ........................
>§107 : 497%
8*. 1904 U>K>....................... ...J & J 123 126%
3%*, l o l l ............................... J&D
Af-tmeertta—Ad). 4 V . 1919. « M »
Missouri—fund. 6
-*,
..JA. ' i i o
..: .
' - • ..J&J
*
5s, 1921 A 1922........................ J& J- ....... . 107
Now Hampsh’c—6*,Jan.,X
895, JA. 102 102% BtUtabetJl, H. J .—New ts. 1022. J&J.
* 0 ,1 9 2 0 .............................................
92
93%
Evansville, Uul,, (wmprotn. 4*. 1912
121 j t t s
War loan, 8s, 1 9 0 5 ..-------- -J A ,
Roanoke ,V a . f l * ...........1906-1921 .........
IKite tilling, Ma*s-'--6i*.‘0 ‘, W.L .JAJ*
■ ...
. N. i, • 7-. v. .. I i
' ....
1121
so
'
5........
>100
4*. 1912.............................. ...F-A Av •;.........
©alvestr.ii.Tek.—5*. 1920_ J&D
_
6s N. </. KP». lv*3-B ....... J & J
6*
do
7 coup on*off . .A A o . . . . . . . . . . . . Gr'lid lia; _ __ ..... .a, u>oi.j&jfio» ,_______________ ____ ________ ____
Julem, Oregon, 5 s ,.,. . .... ...1 9 1 2
_____ __l*. Mich
10
.......
Wales, *«, 1 3 9 5 .....................-J&D >102
......... -it, Joseph, M o .-6 * . 1 9 0 3 ....... PA A '103
106
16 ..........H a m -b u rg . P *.—On, 1 8 9 5 ......... J&J *101% .......
4s. 1901................FAA } 94
6s, new w w l e 1832-8.......... J&J
97%
2%
5
W a te r Oe. 1 9 0 3 .......................... J A J f i l l
.......... St. L o u is , ....................... ~
Mo.—Oe, 1899... ....Var <107% 108%
<i«, Chatham K B . . . ............... AAO;
3*.special tax.*: ^ s s l.i
2%
3% Hartford, C - - _ ......................Os. .gnhi , 1B!H.................................. ! h k > 101
________ - oot,.—o s. 1997....... JAJ .{104 ..........
. . . - ____
... ..
4s, new, cone , 1 9 1 0 ,.* ,... . J & J 96 100 ' Town., 3*. 1909....................... . < 00
...
5*. 1900....................................... <103 105%
6s. 1919 . . . . ..................... A A O 118 125
H:*v.Thdl. M s».-4*. 10O2...A&O llOl 101% 4.. 1905.......................................| 99 101
<
-Berth Dakota—T d c d 4*. 102.1 J AJ
4* ! « 2 2 ................................... 4AO |I0J% 103
3-0.-.S. 1907...................................... 5 98% 99%

I

:

er.aa.~-xs, new.reg.,'32-190*2.. FAA

llubukcn.N J-Jmp.-:*.lsWs.JAl> ?..........

South Dakota 4%#, 1897.......---- .14

JAJ *102*. .... ■Balt 1- City, V.— 1912-1902.,JAJ
5s,
i 5*. ptiBUe Imp't-. 1901-1911. J&J
JT « r . ........................... Var ;-lU% 116% Ban Antonio.Tex.-6s, 1908-19J&J
5s. 1920.....................................
W ater?*. 190-4..................... ..J A J
Water 6e, 1916................ ...AAO1103 105 Bevannah—f d Be, eon*.1909 . Q—F .
Water
ISIS....... A AO J 103 105 Scranton. P a .-4 « . 1 8 9 3 .1M O .P A A i
Water 5*. 1922 ................... . iflOl .105%. etouxCU*. Iowa—t%e, 1899..
Bodaoa County 8a, 1 9 05 ....MAS 1108 i......' .iprlagneU, Maee.Hndsou County 7s, 1894......1& V oo .......
1>
6*. 1905............................. AAO
Kao***'City, Me.—1*. 189B.. M A N . } - , ..... ■ 7e, 1903. water loan-.........AAO i u s
7

do
&S.1W01.......M A N .................
108 ........
DXJ l o i
Band* tot'd— 1993-4, eoop.J AJ 100 !......... Honeton.Tex.-6s, 1918...........
6»,
■ with CaroUna—Cc.N on-fund-1833
3
6s, 1912........................................ 100 107
1%
2
99% 100%
4%*. new issue 1993.......... J & J
Cwapromtoe 5«. 1»18..........
.,9 2
95
thdlattapelia, Ind.--0 "7-3,*».|AJ!|i 10 t.....
Blue consols- *%*, 1023......JM\ 99 100
ta.reg , 1912........................P & A

Os. 1- 07.................

3%*» refunding. eeg . 1912. .J A J '

tsuueee« « — unfunded........ J&J
Be.

60
Compromise, 3-4-S-6*, 1912.. J&J
70
Bettlement, « » . 1913.............. JAJ 100
Setstomnnt, 5a, 1913.............. JAJ j 97

105
102
settlement. 3*. 1013..............JAJ 74
75
( s u s - h l M , l»f*4............... JAJ ................

Utah Ter. 5*. 1900 U10........JAJ ; ............

i ;glaia-f. d . 2
..JAJ
55 1 56
I “*
As. deferred otxuis.......................
0
Do trust reeetpt*.stamped.............
New ,i*(Kidrt.<:.«crgeri. 1832, J A J j

C IT Y S B C C K IT H W .
Albany. N.Y,—**, 1915-4919,MAN A 125
4*. 1020 V) i m o .............. ...MAS JtuO

Biiegbeny.Pa.-5a.ep.. '87-07. Var.
4%«. coup . 1900 ....................Var.

4*. 1010................................... AAO 5....................

7s. 1398....... .....................................

Byrinyhcid,0 —5*. 19 o7........ M A N ,h 00

lancInittOA, K y.~4%*, 1920...M M ;*....... .........

___ island City, N.Y—Water.?*.,.!
leng
U » Angeles. OsL, '•*. 1912............. i ......

lo o <
....... Louisville, K y.-7s, 1903...........Var Mis 116%
10O ........
6s,1897......................................... Var <103 103%

4s. 1905..................................AAO 102

101 :103 ■

3s, 1895-6........................... .J&J 102% 106% , 5a, 1905...............................MAN ,110 : u
5s. 1914-15..............
JAJ 100 .........., Macon < ia .-fc » , liWJ......................... . 108 .n. o
. .
4%ss, 1918 ................................ JAJ

95

...

A igusts. Mo - 6*. 1905, Fund .JAJ «116% <1?
A trusts, Oa. —64, 1 9 0 5 ............JAJ ......... ........
6 .itlmure—6s, bounty, 1803.M A P — .. . ...
Be, water. IB M ...................... MAN 101
....

Aia.Gt, SoaOic m—1st.Os. 190SJ AJ el07
Debenture 6*. gold. 1906.. .FAAjs 99
1 Ucii l mort. 5s. 1927........... J&D e 85
Ala. Midland—1st, gua. 6», 1928... i 79
Memphis,Tena.—Comp.«», 190?..: ........' Ala. N. O. T. Ac. 1st deb. 6#, 1907.< 86
e

JU ncaeeter. N. IS. —6s, 1002. .JA J. S U 4 % !u a
is , 1911 ........................................... .
__________
>101% _
102
_

fax Disc. 6*. 11*13 ............. JAJ ........ ........

3%*. 1823........................... m

•-<h \>n

B su g or, M e.—W s ie r.8 * . D *0 5 . J & J ,117% 113
A s th . M e .- 6 s , 1 9 0 2 .................... V a r <106% DJ«%

102%
l 93
99

Ill
101

2ddrlW.nt.6e. 1907...............f&l) c ......

88

82%

88

T ax IMst., •*. 1915................. JA J. .........!......... Ala. A Vlokab.—Cons. 5 « ,1921. A AO

8s, 1900...............................Q—J ,,106% ........ Middletonn.Conn.—3-65. 1915.... < 96 }.........
1900............................... Q—J 106%'..-,.. Middletown. Conn.-3-65, 1915.... , 6s. West. Md. BR-, 1 9 0 2 .... JAJ
SB
■
“ ( M U M f i l l O V ....... :
..................
West.Md. S R -, 1902.... JAJ ...... :........ '-Minneapolis, —
1 9 1 6 ..................................M A N ,116% 120
1920................................... <J-J ......... ...........

..........

5a, 1 9 1 « (call s « c r Oct, ’93J.AAO I '.m%100
4s. 1913 ..................................Var.< 03% 94
Trenton. N. J .- 4 » . 1911...........JAJ \ 05
98
Worcester. Mas*.—5s, 1 9 0 5 ... AAO <111 112

3 %*. 1905.................................. .J&D
20-40*. Ss, 1 9 » . . . ..................MAN <105 U05%
is. Court House,.1909. «g..JA J; ICO ;___ , 4«. 1923.............. ..............JAJ'3 88 { 99
K A I L K O A D HO.NDS.
f 8 » . refunded. 1895,rwr.. ..J A J ; .................... L0» e « 4*.
.................... AAO) 102
103
A sh eville,N .C ..5 *.rcid , 1911.JAJ < 95 102
Lynchburg, ¥ a - 6 s , !9 0 1 -4 ...J A J 106 !no
(Bonds o f cnmpanujt eamoVM are
.Adaota, Us-W ater ?*, loot..JAJ 106 .13 Lynn, Masa.-W,I..6«.July,'84.JAJ 410l 1 0 1 % generaUy under the consol'd name,}
|Allegheny l>*.,5w cp-, IW iSJA J

«»

Knnxriiis, Tcnn...'.*, 1910 ....J & J , ........ 103 T o tc«Wl .- 7 ' JO., Hit., 1000.M A N .<110 j. . . . . . .
to .O
*»W| ****** **VV.M ** a i *
*
laswrence.Mass.~6*. 1900 ...AAO 2114% 112% 6*. - - 9■ ..................................... Var <108% 110
■ 1 0
”
..............
Iwaveoworth. K an...4*. 1914 .JAJ , ...................

.........

8t- L.C*.,-6s,l905...............AAO }ll6%
8!. Paul, Mlun.—4 b, 1912............... } 98
i %*, 1816....................................§104
5s. 1915...... ................................|U0
St. 1904......................................

4 %s. 1912-15................................... $1 03
104
4s, 1915 .................................. . . . . . .5 96% 97

4-. ll'.-p:tal, 19JJ...............JAJ • 96%: 97
is . 1922............................................ 4 96% 97
Mil wan 3c -, Wi*.—Water 7s,'02. J&J ; ........ 109

Vtehab.AMer.-lst.es, 1021.A&O
Vlcksb.AMcr. -Ut,6s. 1921.AAO
2d, eenaoL 5 * ...,.......................

99

Alb'y A 8u*q.-xCons. 7s, 1006, guar.
Consol, mort.,«Js, 1906. guar.A&O

123% .
116% .
Ulegh. Vat.—
Hen. M , 73-1 Os. J&J 105% ,
• 1st mort., 7#, 1910..............A&O 119
i

Allentown Teriti.-lste.la.p.t 1M.J&J r —
os, 1997................ ..............JA J' 5102%! 103
3s, 1912........................... - ........ 103 ........: &toh,T. &«. SV-aew4«, i »89,.i a i
69% 7*6"
—
, «S, 1921............................... J«J 5 :*3%' 96
5s, averaging 10 years............... . 10O ..........
as, — —
2 d , 2% -4*,«a*«A. 1 9 8 9 ...AAO
wmpmutt s. j .—1393
........ loo .........
Water 4*. 1906-7................ J&J
----- -------2*1, is, gold. Class B, 19 69..A&O
1*4* K ....................................... 100 104 Mobile. Ala.- -4-5*. rdel. 19U6.J&J 82 ! 85 : 100-ycar, gold 5*. Ineoim-s. 1989.
Bstiasc,Me.—
Os,railroad aid,'93.. 1165 106 Nashville, Tents.— s, 1900.....J&J: ...... 103% 4tl. ACharl. —1st [>t. 7S, 1997.A&0 io o " ......
6
llbniiiugM *<*.. a -is.
x., llKMr.AAO ) . ... ____
4s. 1010................................
« « % .......
1st, 7». 1907................................ 110% i 13
Bmrn, Ma»*.~W*t*'r«*.190« . fsuK.,192% 124. Nawars—is. S9o8................. AAO| 95 100
Income, 6*. 1900 ...............A&O 90 92
Water »s. gold. 190*4......... Var k l3 % 'U ■
>
4%s, 1918......
1 0 2 % ........ Atlantic City—1st,5«,g.,1919.MAN 1 0 102
0
Water 4s, — - . — --------- -— ..........-«* , . :408
5s. 1909.......................................5lOO%
,. —
—
» 1917....................Var .5107
1' Allan. & Dam— let R .« » , 1017.AAO
ji Atlantic A Pao. -Ist4 «. 1937.. J&J 40 .....
11 10
I Water3%», 19 17 ....____ -AAOjJ »s ,D,0
# 8 . , . . - . , . ............................ AAO , 80
VS
,B.
r «l .......... 123
02
7s. AliUWH’v, *BV,1. . . . . . . . . . .Var y ......I ISO 1 2d W.D.,Kuar„g, P.f,0».1907.M*3
r.,— Aqueduct, 1905.................ABA (
A. iano
BTP. n. N.Y. - ifg * 7 e , 1015 3 * . JAJ §1#2
....... New, B e.tfnrdJU ass.-6s.1909.A A O ,1185% 127 ! W. D. Incomes, 1910......... A&O
23, a
Par* «s. 192 4 .;....................... j a j ia*.
. ...
8%*. I M O .................................1A 0 { 98%: 98
Oent.Div.- Inc.,6s,ni>nsm,. 1922
Bridge 5*. 191 -*..................... JAJ
0
6
!f. B ru n sw ick .N .J.-7 s.w »ter, 1904 110
tend *r. looomcfl, cum., 1901.,
B r id g e t * . 1 0 2 6 ...........................IA J ,1.00
.........
6 * ,1 8 » » .......................................... V ar, 100 :........ Saiumorc AOhio— 1935...AAO
4s,
98%
Water 3s, 1905____ ____ ...JAJ* ........ .......
6*. 1.806 ......................... ........... 102 1
.......
f>sr*»rsburv Br.. 6s. 1919... A&O 112

6 * -.. . . . . . . . V7
s
,
a
r
,§
1

Price aemittal.

; Purchaser also pay* accrued later©*!,

g la Loattoa,

e C oopoas on stnoi 18J9,

luo
sje»
tcU
b,
t

THE rHKONlCLE.

10

[Tot. LVIII,

j p
dT O pK S
A .N D
8 U N U B — U o n t in o j s d ,
Q U 0 T .V T 1 0 N 3
F o r K * l» t a o a * * o o * S « e N o d * a t M e a d o f F ir s t B a s e o f ( J n n t a t l o a s .

G fflN K R A l i

i BOHU8.

Bid. i Aa

B onus .

Bid. |Ask.

fc Q.—5e. s.f.. 1901.........A&O 103% . . . .
Baltimore A Ohio—
rbenture, 1913..............M
<teHs . . . . . . i 98
„ F«feA 1 101
b*, go Hi, iv
low i i» v . 8 .F .5 h, 1919....... A<kO\ 106 j.........
.Y&M . ...
0>u»ol. jrol<1 Sb. 19bHv
low t iMv.. is, 19 19.. ...........A&O 93
ge&nylfetll Riv. Khm u
IB
Dei vci Dlv., 4s, 19 2 2 . . . . . . . F&AI 89
.JV sS eiOl 105
lA
~ eieriuig, 6s, 1 8 9 5 ......
81 1
4 « ,' lain bonds, 1921........... M&8
feBjel IS 114
Sterling* $»* £♦» 1 0 0 2 .....
.
Net Ext,, 4s, 1927 ............. M&HI 85%; 86
Bterlixig, 6», k ., 1910........... M&H|«]19 1121
1 8 9 6 .......... .....
J&J |§1 2 8 (1 0 3
Phi
el OS 107
Btarlmg, Ss( 19 2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . J »fel|j
Bonds, 5a, 1 8 9 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . JADlJ 99% 00
169
Bterliog, 4 %*, 1933.. . . . . . . - A <feO;el07
Convert. Urb. 5ft. 1«03....... M S| 101 102
&
3Kau.Tr.sar. 8,1-891 to 1900 -MA_N I
114%
98M- . . . J Bt>r.&M<MNeb.),lat,6s,1918.J&J 4114 101
M ou .B iv.--l §t gu .g ,5&.1919.F&A
Cons, 6s, non-ex., 1918___ J&J 6103%
10o%T03%!
Can. O.-Ootm. 1»t,4 tgs, 1930. M«fe8j
89% 91
4s, (Neb.), 1 9 1 0 .................... J&J
ALfe.t
feQi.Jtu». Iht.g,, 5s, 1930.M&N ] . . . . . . 1 - 3 j
Nab. RK, 1st, 7s, 1896....... A&O 104 105
Baltimore * o l i o f&wtit western—
%
One A 8. W „ 1st, 8s, 1896. J AD 104% 105
Cirt. A: Balt. 7s, 1900...................i
Ott. Osw. a Fox R ., 8s, 1900.,T&J §118 120
It 2
Hew 4% i,gviar.f 1990...........
A toh’n A N a b .-l8 t.7 s.1 9 0 8 MAS i l l 9 120
1st prat, inoome 5 a ......... .
Bepub. Val., 1st, 6s. 1919— J&J f l O i 104%
2d do
do
7% Chit ago A Eastern Illinois—
8d do
do
. . — -1st inort. 6 s .............................1907 112%
120
Bait.dc P o t 'e -la t , 6s, g., 191
1st, con,, 6s, gold, 1934 -----A&O 118 120
11-%
l « t , tunnel, 6a, g., g’d, 1911
93
Gen. eon., 1st, 5s, 1937....... MAN
£9 100
B a lt B e lt - H i, 5s, 1 9 9 0 .....
100
97 100^ Ct. A t. Coal B’y, 1st 5s, 1936.. JA.I
jBed*oli Creek— Ht.g'Ud, 4a. 193
81
Chic. El. (“ Alley” ), 5 s,g, 1929 A&O
Balvldere Del.—1st,6s,o, 190!
Ohio. A Gr. Trim!!—let, 6s., 1900.. 100
Cone. 4s, 1927....... ........
§103 103% Ohio. Mil. A St. Paul—
BOBtOXt & A lbany—S«, 1895.,
■
M .ASt.P.lst, 8s, P.D .,1898. PAA 117
§103% 104
Boston & Lowell— 7s, 1895.
P. D., 2d M., 7 3-10s, 1 8 9 8 .-FAA 118
§104% 105
6a, 1 8 9 6 ... ........ .
R.D., 1st, $, gold, 7s, 1902 ..J&J 121%
§10435 105%
5ft, 1899...............................
I. A M „ 1st M., 78,1897.........J&J 115
100
§103% 10 i
I’a. A Dak., IstM ., 7s, 1899. J&J 115%
Ohio. A Mil., 1st M ,,7s, 1903.J&J 121
§104^ 105
Consol., 7a, 1905..................... J&J 127 127%
§ VH 150
Im provem ent i s . 1905.
1st it ., I. & D. E xt., 7s, 1908,1 &J 129%
ICO
§ 98
Do
4a,
s ........
1st M „6s, 8 ’thweat DIY.1909J&J 111 112
1 s t 5s. J-a O. & D av. 1919J&J 101
8o. Minn. 1st 68.1910_______ J&J 111% U3%
101
124
Hast. & Dak. Ex. 1st,7s, 1910. J&J 121
........ 75
Sd mortg, 5*. 1915.
104
do
os, 1 9 1 0 .......... .J&J
68% 71%
Seaside & B. B. 1st £
Ohio, & Pao- Div. 6s, 1910 ...J & J i'lT -i
99 ,
95
do
West. Div , 5s,1921. J&J 107
.03
Ohio. A Mo. BIT. 5s, 1 9 2 6 ....J & J 101
100 105
Bo®. B rad.* P.—Gen.I4.7s
Mineral Pt. Div., 5s, 1 9 1 0 ...J&J 102%
128 131
Ohio. A L. Sup. Div., 5s, 1921J&U 101%
99
98
Wis. &M iun.Div.,5a. 1 9 2 1 ...J&J 105
122%
Booh. & P .. 1st, 6a, 192
Terminal 5s, g., 1 9 1 4 .............J&J 105%
116 117
Consol., 1st 6s, 1922.
Dubuque JDiv., 1st, 6s, 19 20.JAJ 1114% LJ5
100 102
Wis. Val. Div., lat, 6s, 1920.J&J 107*, 103
Bnll,& South wesu- -6s, 1 9 0 8 ..J.AJ
Fargo & South.- 6s.ass.1924. JAJ 105
102%
Boxl.C. K. A- N.—1
103"
...... tG
Inc. conv. 8. F. 5s, 1916.........J&J
Dak. & Gt. So. 5s, 1916.........J&.J i o s ” 105
100
£0
91%
Gen. g. 48. ser. A., 1989........ J « J
90
Chicago A N orthw estern95
do
1st,
* 85
139 1S9%
100
Con. 7s, 1915.......................... Q—F
Califor. Pao.—1st
Consol., gold, 7 b, ep., 1 9 0 2 ..JAD 122 12238
95 . . . . . .
2 M or. 6s, g., ’9
Sinking fund, 6s, 1 9 2 9 ....... A&O 114%
105
3d M. (guar. C.
109'
do
5s, 1929................ A&O
do
3s, 1905-J&J
55
do
debent., 5s,1933.M&N 108
Camden A Atl.—1
........ .........
2o-yT8, deb. 5s, 1909............ M&N 104% 105'%
Consol. 6s, 191
Camden & Burl, i
io B J
30-yrs. deb. 5s, 1921............A&O 106 i07%
95%
107^ 106
Exten. bds, 4s, 1926.........FAA 15
Canada So.—1st 5
102% 103 ^
2d m ort., 5s, 19
Esean.&L.Sap., 1st, 6s, 1901.J&J
Des M.& Minn’s,1st,7S.1907.F&A 122
O a p e F .& Y .V .-u
83
1st 6s, ser. B,
Iow a Mid., 1st M., 8s, 1900. A&O
83
. . . . . . 79
la t 6b, series O
Peninsula, 1st, oon v.,7 e,’98.M&8
114
85
Carolina Cen t.—1
Chic, & Mil,, 1st M., 7s, ’9 8 .-J&J
iii
WiuonaASt.Pet.—2d7s,l 907M&N
9§
i¥d"
85
1st extension, 7 g., 1916. J&D
114 115
Cent, o f Ga.—let,conn.,
Mil, & Mad., lat, 6s, 1 9 0 5 -,.MAS
C ollatl trust 5s, 1937
O n. C. F. A St. P., 5a, 19 09.-MAS
......
Cliat. R. & Col.—5s, g..
North. Ills., 1st, 5s, 1 9 1 0 ....M A S
32 *2
Madison E xt., 1st, 7s, 1911.A&O
32^
Trust Co certs.
Menominee H xt.,lst,7s,19i U & D
113% 114%
Northwest.Un., ist,7s, 1917.MAS
122 124
117
Chte. A Tomah.—lst,6 s,’05.M&N
100%
Cedar B. A Mo.—1st, 7s, ’94.F&A
132
is 6% 111
1st mort., 7s, 1916............MAN
Beh-A Wil.—Oon, 7 s,
105
106
2d mort., 7s, 1909, guar. ..J& D
93 t o o
104
S. C.& Pae., 1st, 6s, 1898..J& J
108% 109%
122%
Freni, Elk.A Mo.V.—6S.1933AAO
102
119
do
do
Unstamped..
102
95
OMe.Peo. &St.B.—lst5s,1928.MAS
1st, 6s, gold, 1897..
103 103*3
1st, Cs, gold, 1898..
104 104%
95
105
Ohio.lt.BA Pae.—6s,1917,coup J&J 123 125
Mort., gold, os, 1939..........
Clueago A S outhw estern...
tm
C.& O. D iv., ext. 5s, g. 1918.J&1 100 103
93% 99
Band g. 6s. g., 1900............
92%
30 yr. deb., os, 1921..............M&e
West. P acif., 1st, 6s, g., ’ 99 ____ 101
;hic.& St. B.—1st 6s, 1 9 1 5 ...M &s 106%
Cent, o l 8. Car.— 1st os, 19 21.. J&J
io p
Ohio. St. U & P.—Con.5s,1932.AAC 107 112
Charles. Ciii.A C.laSg.5s,1947.i
Ciiie. A Gt. East., 1st, 7s, 93-’95. XOJ
Oharl’ te CoL&A.—Coub,,7 s,’96.
98 i o i "
Col.&Ind. C .,IstM .,7s, 1904.J&J 110
U S 108
do
2d M.7s,1904.M&N io n
Consol., gold, 6s, 1933
.J J
100
113 116
Chanters—1st, 7s, 1 9 0 1 .,________
Dhea.&01ao.—Pur.mouey Id .,6s’98 106
Priority 58, la34................J&J e 98~‘ i o i "
Series A, 6s, 1908................. a &o 116 1 L9
Chie.st.P.Min.&Om.—Con. 6s, 1930 121
124%
......... 116%
Cb.St.P.A Minn. lst,6s,1918M&N
C.& Q. Ry. i«t5 s, 1939.......
102% L03
126
3t. Paul&S.Oity, 1st 6s,1919.A&O
73% —
General -itss.g., 1 9 9 2 ......... MAS
Cilic.A W .Ind.-a.M . 6s, 1919 MAN
1st Consol. R & A. 4s. 1989. J& j
84% 85
Geueralmort., ,6s, 1932 ___Q—M 115 116%
2d d o
do
4S. 1989. ..J& J ......... 80
$ 6 % 61
Craig Val. 1st Ss, g., 1 9 4 0 ....J&J
94
Ohes. o , A S.W.—M,os, U H 1. . v &.t 100 4
5-....... .. __
2d mort., 6s, 1911......
F&a
Ota. Ham. A D ay.—Cousoi. osA&.O *103 104
Cheshire—6s, 1896-98 ........... ..J&J 103 105 J Consol. S. F., 7s, 1905.......... A&O 116 121
4s, 1910....................................J&J
Consol, mort., 6s, 1905........ A&O §112 115
Chic. dr Alton.—
9o%
2d mort,, gold, 4%s, 1937. J&J § 95
Sterling mort,, 6», g., 1 9 0 3 ,.J&J s ll5
117
Cm. H. & 1., 1st M., 7s, 1903.J&J 5112% 11334
Sinking fund, 6s, g., 1 9 0 3 ,..MAN 112 ......... O.I.St. B.&C.—1st g. is . 1936,0—F
91
Louls’a * M o.B .,lsi,
lit
114 H
§104
Con. 6s. 1920.............................
do
2d, 7s, 1900 Metis" 106
Iadianap, c . & L „ 7s, 1897..F A A i)106% 108%
Bt.L.Jueks’v.& C., 1st,7s,’94. A AO 102% L03
Cin.Baf.&O.—1st, 7s,g.l901.M A 6 §105
do 1st gn»r.(564),7»,’l>4A<xO 102% . . . . . . Clu. Ben. a Nor.—1st, as, 191UJ&J | iO l 103
do 2UM. (360), 7a, ’9 8 ..J&J 106 ......... Cia.Bieh. AOuio.—1st, 7s, '9 5 .JAJ J102 10J
do 2d guar. (188) 7s,’98 .J& j tub ........ Cin. Kioh. & F. \V.—1st,,78,1921J&D 6112 LIS
102%
Clu. &3p.—7s, C .O .C .& l.,1901.A&O 110'
§
77%
7s. guar., L.8.A M.8., 1 9 0 2 ..AAO n o
Ohio. Burl. A Nor.—»a, 1926. . a a u 102% 102% Clearf. A Jelt.—1st,6s, 1 9 2 7 ...J&J 115
2d 6s, 1918— .....................i.vl) : § 9o% ICO
Olev. Akron A Col.—
Debent. 6S, 1896...................JA O 1 97% 98
'
G«n. M., g „ ds, 1 9 2 7 ............ M&S (101 101%
Equip v. A 2d id., lO -to s.-.F A A
^iv9% J10% Clove. A Canton—1st,. 5s. 1917.J&J . . . . . . *4
- Pries nominal, § Purchaser also pays accrued interest,

» t n B o u d o i_

R a il r o a d B o n d s.

Bid. Ash.

CJev. Cin. Ohio. & St. Bonis.—
C. Div.. 46, 1939..................... J&T
St. L. d iv .lst.eoi.tr. 4s. '9 0 .MAN
80
C. W.&M. Div —1st, 4s,g 1991 .J &J
------Cinn.8an.tV O e v .—es, 1900. i \t a t>
Consol, as, 1928....... ...........J&J D O
7i
Peo. A East. cons. 4s, 1940—
15%
Incom e 4s, 1990....................
:Clev, COB O. & I.—1st 7s, ’99. MAN 113%
• Consol, m ort., 7s, 1 9 1 4 ____ J&D 126%
Cons. 8. F., 7s, 1914................ JAJ
Gen. con. 6s, 1934................... J&J 118
B elief. & Hid. M „ 7s, 1 8 9 9 ...J&J
(Clove. A Mali. V a l—G .5 s.l9 3 S J A J 107%
;Cie. A Pitts.-C on .s.t‘..7s,1900M&g. 115
Gen. gu. 4%8, g.. • A ,” 1 942.JAJ
*
I D o Series B, 1 9 4 2 .................A&O
(Colorado M id.—1st, 6s, 1 9 3 6 ..J&D
Consoi. g old,4s....................... 1940
irO
Columbia A G r —1st, 6s, 1916. J&J
30%
2d mort., 6s. 1923..................A&O
Col.A CiMid.—1st, 4% s, 1 9 3 9 ...TAJ
Colum. H ock.V . A T .—Cou.5s,193l "8S^3
88%
Gen. 6s gold, 1904................. JAD
Ool.&Hodk.V.—lstM .,7s,’97,A & 0 §106
Col. A Toledo—ls t7 s ,1 9 0 5 ..F A A ^113
do
2d m ort., 1900.M&S *i< 0
Oh!o&W,Va.,lst,sX,7B,19rOM&N 1 1 2 ^
Co).Shaw. A H’k . - l s t 5s,1940.JAJ
Equipm ent 6s, v., 1916. , A&O
Col. & Westtrn, 1st, 6s. X 911...JA J
Con. A Mon.—B. C. & M.—
tm piovem eat 6s, 1911........J&J §114
Conn. APassum .—M .,4s,1943.AAO
Connecting (Phila.)—1st, 6s ..M A S
ConBOl.RK.ot Vt,, 1st, 5s, 1913..TAJ § 89
Corn .Cow. A Ant. deb.6s, 1898.MAN
Dayton & Mich.—Con. 5s,l911.J& J §U & '
Dayt. A West.—1st M.,6s, 1905.J&J 1108
1st m ort., 7s, 1905 ..................JAJ
Delaware—Mort., 6s, guar., ’95 . J&J
Del.A Bound B’k—lst,7s,1 905 F A A 128%
Del. AHud.—Coupon 7s, 1894. A AO 104=8
1st, M., Pa.Div.,7s. 1 9 1 7 ....M & S 14 L
Del.L. &W .—Mort, 7s, 1907..M & 8 131
Den. City Cable 1st 6s, 1 9 0 8 ..J&J
Den v. Ti am.—Con. 6s, g., I 'lO.J&J
Metro. Ry. 1st 6s,g.,gu., 1911. J&J
Den. A R. G.—1st oou. us, 1936.J &J 7 ^
1st ?s,gold, 1 9 0 o......
M&N 113%
Irupr., g., 5s, 1928.................J& D
DesM . & F .D.—Guar. 4s,19 05.J A ) ____
46
1st mort., guar., 2%s, 1905 J&J
1st M., ou E xt,,guar. 4 s,1905J a J
50
Det. B. C. A A lp.. 1st,6s, 1913 J&J
Det.G.HavenAMil.—Equip.6s,1918 e l i o
Cod. M., guar. 6s, 1918.........A&O e llO
Det. B. A North.—I s :, 7s,1907. J&J j .........
Gr.Rap.L.A D ., iat,5s,1927.M &S
Det. Mack.A M .— Ld. gr. 3%s, S. A. 4 22
Dub.&S. City— 1st,2d liiv ..’9 4 . J&J 100
Duluth A Iron R .—lst,5 s. 1937. A&O
Dul. Red W.&8.—lst,5 s,g .l9 2 8 .J A J
Burnt,u S 81l. & A tl.—5s, 1937,J A J
Dal. A Winn. 1 s t 5s, g. i9 2 9 ...J & J
Dunk.A. V. A V.—lst,?«,g.,1900J &1 105
J
E. T. Va. A G a.—1st,7s, 1 9 0 0 .-J&J 108%
Divisional, os, 1930................ J&J 10J
87
Consol. 5s, g., 1956...............MAN
30
1st E xt., gold, 5s. 1937......... J&D
Equip. A imp., g., os, 1 9 3 8 ..M&8
Cincinnati E xt. —os., g, 1910FAA
Mobile & Btrm., 1st, os,1937.J&J
Kuuxv. A O hio,1st. 6s, 1925.JAJ
Ala. Cent., 1st, 6s, 1918..........I&J * 9 2 "
E ast.A W .Ala.—1st, ds, rec’ts.1926
Eastern, Mass.—6s, g.,1906. .M&3 §11812
107
97
Elikab.Bex.A Big a.—5s, 1902.M&8
EimiraA W’m spt—1st 6s,191U.JAJ
5s, 2862...............
AAO i'0'3
Erie A. Pitts.—Con. M., 7s, ’ 9 8 .J&J 6104
Equipment, 7a, 1 9 0 0 ........... A&O
Eureka Springs—let,ds, 1933.F A A
Evans. A Did.— ls t „g .,6 s ,........ 1924
1st, con., guar., 1920'............. !&J
Evaus.A T.11.,1st oou.,6s,1921,J&J 10 3
95
1st gen. g. 5s, 19 43................ A&O
Mr.. Vernou— is t, 6s, g.,1923A & u
Sul. Co. tir. 1st, g. 5s, 19 > A A O
0.
Evans. A Rich,—1st 5 g.1928. M&6
Evansv.T.H.AOhi.—1st, 6s, g .l9 o 0 §105
2d, 6s, gold, 19 00....................J a J
Fitchburg—os, 1 839-1903-----Var.
5s, 1908...................................MAN
6s, 1897................................ ..A& O
7s, April, 1894................
A&O
4%s, 1837---------------------.....M & S
4s, 1907....................................AAO
Boat.H.T. A West., deb. os, 1913.
Flint A P. Marq.—M. 6s, 1920.AAO
90
1st, coil., gold, os, 1939....... MIAN
Port Huron Div. 5s, 1949 ..........
Fla. C. A Pen.— 1st, g., 3.3,1918.J a J f 100%
lat, eou 5s. g., 1941.............. J&J t 92%
68
Ft. Worth A Deuv. U.—1st, 6s, 1321
59
Ft. W.A Rio G .la t 5s. g „ 1928 JA J
92%
Gal.Har.&dauAUC.—ist,d3,g. 1910.
2d inort., 7s, 19 05..................J&D
Mex.&P.Div. 1st, os, 19 31.M AS ■yr*'
Gai.iions.& Hen.—lst,5s,x913A & 0
Georgia—ds, 1910.......................J&J 101
Georgia P acdie—1st, 6s, 1923..J&J
Con. 2d u iort.,5s, g., 1923...A A O
Oou. income, 5s, g,, 1923 —A.&0
83
Ga. Carol. ANo.— lst,5s,g.,1929. J&J
77%
Ga.3o.AFB - 1st ds.tr.rec. 1927. JAj‘
Gr. Rap. A ln d .—1st, i.g., g ’d, 7 s ,g. S llO
1st M.,7s, l.g., gold,not guar. AAO §110
General 5s, 1924...........
90
Muskegon Div, 3 8, 1 9 2 6 ...J A J ..
Ex. Ist.. g ,
1 9 4 1 .... _____
94%

* In Amsterdam, •f i u Frankfort.

92
7 3 *'
17%
133”
119%

95
30
85
50
'V s '
90

__r^
f

101
89%
105%
110
121
129%
105

77
71
75
53
7ft
60
115
115
90
28
90'9 7 '
i 'i o “
'8 8 "
40

*96*”
118%
93%
! i

K a ii . ro

110
io o "
109

103%
104%

106
100%
99
97
95

69

60
. ....

75
104
90
32
10

85
SO

95

4assam 20, 3824,1
t
U&Niflfct.iu

$ *it y M?V
3 * 3

THE CHRONICLE.
-iU JCA-MU.V.S O 6roots A N D B O N D S— Qo o t iw b d '
P
i M■ » *
, .
— a>...
r

rulutuiB Bunds

Bid. A8i
S a il k u a d B o n d s.
Bid.
-It v V. - tot, ,.. ‘1
.
...
1t
90 : Lousr.A-Xa.sliv —(Continued.}
sa me., 4*.. _
_ . ... _.190«
20
•su-rony f;», 1924............. M iS
O t North.—
Col- w .4j . c ,1902.MM 1 13
fT?Cr l 4s, e„5a- ! «37.........VAX
Han, A M.-JO.-.COD. 6». 1911..MAN 116 ****"
umife f 01,1- 1940......... . ..JAJ 71
H tnbtiv P.,A<,l»t„B,19I3.J*.T
* AtL-l«t.rts.za,'21.F*A 90
Hurt. A Cone..Ww t.- 5*, 1903_ JAJ
2 V w '? ? 11 ;
.
Housatimle—Cons. {*, H>3‘ MAN 112 ' ::::;.
A N. S. 1 - 6s.!;i 1.......MAN
g.
a. *•Texas v ru. .si e.- a«» i1937JAJ; . . ..... ;102 % 9.C-msolA is, 1936 1910 ...AAO
»* « *«Ana ivu.lgt k .V. w f j f f j
*
..
fa A
Waco AS.W.,1 st "s.e „i9 l)U W 1 104
.
-|*.|
• so* .V W. 1 .»t. 7W
rfsw
.
eft. <r.5s. 1937.FAA;
*.on.-. *. «*. 1012................ A A O ...........
Oww. * . 6a. 1 9 1 2 .......................-AAO; ........ 103 ,l L,Sm^- A c a io .- i*t;e*.i9io.jA.i ........
. «r s -A
10s
Debenture e», l*9 ?............ AAO- ...
S2
>
'• - MOr! tis, 1916.............AAO 90
'*
H eo-K At, 1 9 2 1 ..................... -A A O
60
64
Genera! m. «. os. 1940....... .M
AN
Debenture4», 1897______ A&Ol ........
* 1 - cold. 1911...FAA
aant.ABr.Top—1st, 4t. 1920.AAO ...... .
0.. 58,g.,l930..JAJ 90*
Corns. 3 d M . 5 s , 1 H 9 5 ...............A A O : 1 0 1 %
umt8.8I.UAr.—) sr •-...lyn.K.VA 5’ 65
OMpots Can.—»st r
goW.4a, 1951.JA4; 103
1st cons. 5s. ft., 1912...........MAS
G old, <S , 1 9 5 1 . . . . ,
**
'•
ooiu, 3 % »», i» n i................... JAJ’ 91
*S
96’ LoulsvUle Southern ’ V...........r t-j
Louisville Southern J*.......... ja f
2S
T . . 97 ;

Rau,koad
too
73
tod’
98
Si\
o ik
so"

Dlis
ii'* ’4 1IS
107“s 103

bonds.

. N:Y ;V Uud.Riv.-(Conrtneed.)—
s e.lingiuon,. 6s, g.. 1903...JAJ
f.oilr AOsW. 1st 58, S.1912...JAL*
Mohawk A M.lst, -is.z-.i99i ,m ts
N. *.< Uio,A 8t.L,-l»t,4s, 1937.AAO
X. c. A GreenWd L. -1st M. Inc. 6s
' . inorunre income, 6*............
2
S' f, *Harleni—78.C1UP..1900.JIAN
N.J. Lach.A W.—1st, 6s, 1921.,TAJ
d. B (roar., 1923........... . f a a
S,
Tenn. A jmpt. 48. 1923. ...MAX
x. \. L. a, a IV. -1st ex. 7s,'97, M
ax
d
extended,58,1919. m a ?
extended, lias. 1923..MAS
Hi
extended. 5s, 1920..AAO
Sell M., extended, 4s, 1928.JAD
1St eons, fund oo « ” 1920...... MAS
ef.Ss' 5J-I s’ up.,7i«,1920
181

117

Bid.

108*
ioi*
135

fS Jl<r£!S?t,n lscUen-1935 AAO
gprSgheufX^?; IS ’ lSOS.".J* J id ii, "L*"
^ 1908;j£ &
Long Doclt eon. g., Sb. ««. 1908
Ml(U!:e Dtv. » g. 5», 1921... FA A 107
......
N Y £ ^ v a u V -V ,V 7a'
New 2d eotis.dfl, 1969......... JAP
Storllnz, 8. F., 5s,
1903..AAO «lo« 108 ! MamVceno-Morr -a ' lu r a ^ 'r H ,iotn» 1V6'
CoUatera! Tr. 6s. 1922........MAN
Sterling, gen, fr..6«, g.. 1895. AAO (104 106
EAten bonds IB sr H o d ' a m I
Funded eoaoon 3s, 1969....JAD
Merlins. 68.1905................ JADelOO 113
rCons. -7a,™9 1 2*' *" J9W...AAO 41*29%
™
, 1 ?, .......___ . ’ AAO
Gold Income bonds, 6s, 1977 ...
131
0McBt.*J».O. r.l,n,7»,’97.MAK ........I .
Ctac. A Erie l.-t 4-5* g. 19S2.MAX
con *. 4Hg. 19 12.........: ; ; ; ; ; : a * o ?*oa
100
(C4
In con.7a. 1897..................... 109 __
Income 5a, 1982_
_
Lewi* A tarui'zt’n. 0*. 1S96.JAJ 5_____
36
6J
2d* 6a, 1907— ........ ......... J4Il ......
... . Port! & K fmiV
« q »LW 4 J ; ..
' Dock A Impt. 1st, 6s, 19 J3 V.JAJ
......
58,1951, gold................... J*D 111 ........
r M S i * r e 0 r i V L s L n 4i.A&O J......
-4
S V vL,, rV l'r,Ut-5s. 1931.JAU
113%
.FAA
Mens. Div., 1st 4*. «., 1951.1
AD ....... 94 ) S
K
7
*
X. H. A H.lst r.4s.1903.JAt
7.1
,
ind.D. A W.—
aoid.5e.l947...AAO ...... 112 %
: Con. deb. eerte. 1st luatnlm’ t pd.
8
.8
Uc .. 5s. m
S, »W3 ... a. . „ tX ......
-J
fd*m ju4U U A * ..............J*J ........ ‘ T*
JJ!
N.Y.ASon.li*B-lst K.5»,i927.AAO
Ind. Doe-Agp.—l*t,7*.lS>Ofl.AAO 115
. —2d (fold 48. 1927.
InAIlls, A
4*. 1939 ...JAI.1 75 ‘ jfoil Mar ,
*' 1 .;,7 , 1 91AJ>. , n l
' Mempn..* ( bar!.. Jl'Vr-IM.AWlAAirjlOS 10'.-4 N,Y.On..v W.~Con.Ss,g‘,'f935rj*15
V
I .d'pous® SuL,— ,7 M « » .V a r ,;t t t 4
i«
......
Reruudlny. l»t,
4*. 1992 MAS
-......
2d more, . 3, extended, ISISJAJ' m
Cad'ApoUaAVia.—let.7e.I908.FAA } 110 .......
Ul0Qiuol.7«, 1916................J.VJ 97 « « 5 - S\J{m „
M * *1* l.e «• lain u.. ... . .r ,< . * ......
Blurt., 6*. ft; j f
* *7
*
ftn&r,, t9OWiM*X‘|102
a . , u ‘ >....
7“' lyu 5'jV 1
!n AH N e-i* U„9 ,-so «,o ff.M A N low .......
lat.pona..Tenn. ilea ,7«, 1915 JAJ 110
In.AG.
24
w o t ......
8 oM.«s. 1824.......
jaj
45
2«.4>»—5», :■ < &
.> ■ ................ MAS1 t t
,
Y. Pa. 04—
-Priorlien, 6»’ i89?
MAN *
.
3d, 4s,
1921................... MAS: 20 1 '.3 A 3d Os, 1890... .....
VZtj] n ji0
l« f 7a, 10 05 ........
lo » * w nt— l»t g.. S». 1938. Ja Ji I 86>»: .. .. Mi--.W side t:i l*t 5--, ....HH*> F.V4 * 71
2d man. Inc., 5a. t9 io.........
.22 Me*. O nO f-C w ou iV 1911.. j , t j s t»
Fall* A S.C.—let,78,I917.AAO 1i2o *-*i « w ort tec., f»8r1915 ........
e
181 l « 0. Itif, l-B i'Ct'J
.
July!
10
9
Jf*ek.T.A Kev W..let6 K.1917.J AJ
J4CK.T. A Key W.. 1st« it .11*17 J a ( ...
-v; - 2d ocn. tae. 3*. 1939....... jnlt * 5
6 S.Eqn^ Trust.,
/eVetMia—1
Krie,*9o9 A.tO
/e®»r»on— s t Kfle,i909,AAO.’ ....
\. Fml, N or.-lg^ 1923 .
W1» Mrs. latm i l»«. 4m e„ lM&MMIS' TO
Jufl. Mad.A * '
------ ‘ M 110
’ — *' ' ‘ fad.—i*t,7»,1906 AA*> St lu
Mexican Nat.—1»|,*„. . 9- 7 . JttL, 85 »»
l ^33---* .........
SI mart.. 7*. 1W0................j * j Jna«
a
z v A
& Poston 7s. I &99.J&J .
flttW A Wieh 1m £ y 1(M V 4 * * * .
t
* *
W
?•
#■*--N 8.A H. - 1 st refud..5s, I937.JdcJ
.Ti
103%
. *< H:- J,'r- B. loc.,*k. 1917V. ApniJ
*
2d mon.l 4ha. 1937............p ^ a
a»ch.<.««.—
t'oii*-,!., 7*. 4903.MAV 122 'i-jj
89
Oeo. la. 5s. *f, 1 9 1 0 ... ...... p >t v
Conwil. 5#, 4903.......
man ' 1 «
97
If fa:, 1st.
mkv! ’
«*• »0O9..............
".M AS
104%
5*. wrap., 1931............
man
rS0f ‘s *J - laLOa.loib. A t > :
cV
Nf''r-fJ
M .r| ,«v 18, ism., ___ ..V .J a J ! it’d’
: 93
r Billeft.A (.Man,—Inc*. 1977< .....
Oaieh.A Con«.-~Inas. 19771
.1. U A rattt, — l f i e - i . 7,* . . ji*oi i
11*31.MAX 110
Bet. a H
.
let
1««2..MA.V .123%
New Hirer 1st 6s, 1932...... a a o ! .
HrlilK* 8«. 1803................
II.j s Z:
IDS
Btr„e*inlp., 6 it ,gfi„ 19«3. . . an » >
m
Itopr. A Exxon,, 8*. 1934....F*A’*108 103
W .................t
i’ .
K.
O,»tJo*. * V:B .-II. 7#,1907 Jdbi{*............... l ', 4 4A-Met *a.v.38.19*»j*b< yt '
A*l)u8tment *», 1024.......U,—SI.>lu«
Oil. Oil.
i. ,}. • l-!.5».nu 1 *
103
Nodaway- V*L, 1*1,7*. 1»20.3a 1 * _
4
_
lv|iilpm.-ni, 5*. Iy*)8........VJ kh I
.
2d S«.
w .
M
f 80
K»n. {!.»«!>. B —t*t 19206*. JA1>;' ....... [j«j* Mbtiand guar. N. V. *.........1 *1 ..
,.|S
dncil N■ B., J«t 5b. 1967.. MAS 70
of lodtana
1
*:*
Kan
Union Te- m. 6* .... F* v ____ _
»ld. a W. Biv. 1st 5b. Ill-II,.JAJ « 7g
mi..
St,. ,x w 1> ;:*2! maxi J123 t 98
,
so
!l23
Kan, U. Ft.I*. A < 1 1 1st .*• a a < ..
**
*..
>
BJwurure *i*. 1905.............M
.ttg
:l tons. del*. $t, 11*07....... ..'.PA.*!
A9U. Ceni. K j.—
<e.!*i
!:>«7.j,sj »* " 34
Ko»n. A Bo.lstmguJi*,1922"MAS'
Ext. * hap. «, (.* > -, S929..FA4. ibd ii07’
•
Kentuelty Co. 1st M.,5*. 1!*2~..1AJ (. . .
8*». aide,
M!th. B it., l.t,
1924.... j a j !
6-di*.........U K < loo
K>
fijso
* w n H m X . - l M J 9 I&23.AAO
do
2 d M .,e«. 6-B* ...1900: 100
.: A»hS»mi Blv.. l»f 68, lt<25 HMfl
King* Co. E l.-3r. A ,tw, i»26..JAJ 75
da
85 i tM W w M a, 4941.............. MAN! J21* 425
3d M.. ik. ‘90-1900.JAJ 1-0
102
2d u.on : *. 1938................ a » u 17
31
Tecin.. 4th M.,8*. 1900JAJ 110% 113
«<**' * M**•*'•’*FK, l*t, guar., o»J
Fulton El. 1«« M. 5». 1939..HAS 75
do
S7‘
Mil. A No -Iat. -(8.1910,. JAU 113*,!
extended 6«,i900JAj;; l <
0
King*. A Ptm•>.- 1»!,8*,l912 JAJ:
i m rear naort, 5a. 1990...... J aj
65
LMce E A * ' < - l»t.g..5*, 1937JAJ 11 i
" ’ «t. ! .- 18i>,V --..-4- J* i . 120 i ’ i t i
Sr1
U .8. 1-.<27 Ja 1’ i i P
Not*bov» 10,000 ... ....
2d g „ 5*. 19il ....................j a j ...... M O Minn A
O
if
lows Ext l«t ft 7* t9O0....jAl>i 1- 5 tU6 .NortA. Pan. Coast Into*,.
ehof e « Mloh.
—
North Penn. -1.1,78, is :**;....man l t d
; M M t a t E*t., 1*t, *», 19t»Jr4H> t is
ouC.*.K.,B<;8r
AAO 111 *
*
<*«o. mort., 7», I 1103 .
j a j i 122
P»*Ke kxu, 1st. *.. 1924.. a A*. 101 !*
Bel.Mon A T<t|.,l8t.7*.iao>: fa a n g j '" * ’ 1
BebciiUlr® 6«, i!H)5 ... , " " mamI
tup. A Equip, 0.. 1922.........J * j
115
iMvIdeltti le.mi*. 7«, 1*16* XAtj t v, %
iT * |Nortll«-a»t.B.C.—1st M.,8a,-9l>Jl*fc
i.
(•» . l->. •
IC
H
U ltg l»if,oin M ,rn ., 1*:.T* JAJ 1 *7 1Yji* Mlenp .» r m. , 1 k •» 1936 j A) - G« I*IVl
2 mort.., $», 1699,.......... .,MNe , i- a 112
*1
m, n M AM.-lst.4S.l9W
110
MA
Oo oon». ot>.,2d.7».lN«3 j a b ,22 |122%
I'mi.et,
H*i2. ...V. JAJ S
4*» 103d..
a.Jdj1 9%
■ Northern,gntd.dn, , da, 1907. .Ja j I 104 105
CW fell.
O
1934JAJ*- 1X0 j
0*1— ! «
Mo Kao.A 1. —
Is*, f 4 4 t1990. Ja nf t Wh\i
M
Knt.A.AOf.H.—1.1 5*. 193~ J.t J i*g
C..o*ol.8». MSS........ . „ a AO I "si'
„„
g,
1000
.FAAf
Jshi.u V ai.-;*t, o» 1-4.
j.yj, lu*% 109% U m 4a*& Pa®...
47
Nortliern Ceut.-4 %*, 1*125,.a * u 105
-M , iX
,- [«f 4 * - FA i 4«V; I t
goo. M-ACeiUag, Dj., 1897... JAll (tOI 1|,«
n lP4*>.Mil %
M men.., da, 1900................ AAU 109
tPm S^W €t luf-ite H 1
t
»w
M moR..7«, u »to.'...___ ..Sian -142
It
CHJit,inure,6», i!,,ci!up„ l90(t.JAji 110 %
M - Kin ,lK .,lc 5 ,,
C
M
Sis
.
M-- *-* it.. 1923 r»-z .... Ja 1 120
••
>
-»iO Pne.*—
.
'
a h m am*. ; Mort. bda., 5s,itJ20. Berie**A JAj I 1****%
L*l*.5.K>.lft I %*. Z . 1 !•»,,.... y,.
m,
9* ! H'O
d«
m rin B ___ ____
i n-g
Mittortiisge. 7*. nodi
-Ma Mf
1941. AAO to<m ____
IV«i». M. da. 1901................ JAJ; t ,2
Tm».* * • s *, 1917______ m ,»- i i T I
•
U W t ( « . 4 W»8i, t-rg. ««. ioJAj ----M
...... 5
in*-'-,
1 -2 0 .............FAA
»- , ... v* **l«. «*,m *•
~
^
**
out
g..l9IJ4V*.JAjVG| lo a
0
it. Mlasiii—
Beu«*4S«5*.lDl2. . man * ...
U iM
& it
ti#. imj.
09
sj
L Boe* A Fes.—1st, 7«,
JAJ ’ 71% 7 2 - lAonaMCtaniMv.. 5.1920,,.. f a '.*
litzt.JdUi
l'*c.i«f Mu..l»lnx.»' *», 1935.F
m * t©% ?torf mm P * r. . m , d’., ,1933. a a o ! lo
I44tl*K.A Mem.~'l*t„5«,i9j7, M *«: * 3*
49 ;
Gen. land
2.1
2d
....JAJ
78
Wm« U tM td -l« »?., 7*, 18»s.MAN' I n% [0 3 i: *U 7a, 1991....--------- '97.FAA
101
Gen.
(id,
1937...J,%1>
., j.M
-i*- ex, 5*,
01)
m o o r i s o i . 5 «, 19131............. . u —j
102 103 ? C «e. land gr., 5s, I<k. 3 .........J,vi>‘
11-2
Is, U., k.
J3
2d. 7*.
1897 ............... M
AN- ■103%
ig
Oen.M. 48. 11*4,8.......
Jyjy 94
28%
BIVM.11,1 s- rlp e x t. (j», 11*07,JA J
| SP% i
Br. f, gr„ M . 7*. g.. D I JAnf
F e w ~ !-i. 4 %-. .• ,1-421 ... viaiOl ; pen B Qndtto Btv.,iia, 1910...MAO* ! ( « '
I $9
OMn> Art. A 1. US.Ts.z .D-.JAI)
103
Iso.Es. ftr, iMlmm.tm,£.ri&32,u - J
09 - Mn. Biv. 6b, 1919 ..............M *x;
hu7
101
. „ £7 “ - ,w“ - r'-v A L . 5#,1934A*of ,a
*
.■..„:i-.u7.„.xi
40*. V*4,— :*t.F.,iJs.,3 6 .jA j
;: MamieA 0 .—l*t, g *!, c-. 1927. JA u ' 1 1 * i“ »
3d Uort. Itit’., 1427............
opoaann A Pat.,let tk, i - j o .MAN
j
4»i Kjtletwum 6*. 11*27___ u—
Ji
53
65
J. 7.A 3*ii, Beunsh, l « t , . w J j u ;
HeleuaA ft«»*l Mt.lat.ti-*, 1937 M
an
gw srnurt.. «*. t.yj-t___ . . yfA» *JK"
*• 7. B. * St, 8,,UI coo. 5*, 19»S
_ aj
Bnl. A Mali.. l»t, t>«, l;*J(j_ |
gx. UA cuint—4*. gn*r„ 1931..JAJ I 79% ' 53%
Hroi**. a Mno„ Utee, 4911 M sg
Bak. S*l 1»C».LIk, 1WJ7.J*B
Mont. A 1. llama, in r « , 1909.. J«*j
I* ’ .**.1911......................MAO Iv5 ....
, M**{
So.Pae.A Mon., lst,6», IHJS.AI.S6
2<t. "*, 193H......... ........... 1of* lV-3 ..... . .Murg-u'aLa.Ai'ex .l*t.tk,19. 0M.lH i 1 L*JM d'AL,lst,g., Us, ls)16.M,fc» a z . . . . . .
:
4r
l*t rourt., 7*, 1918............. a a O- 125
L. I •;> * Fin. i*t 6*,itt] i m a n - Ht$ I.
*•
'
0
°’
jg .
N
L-iUv .&v.a 6!. L
'
—1*1.6,. 1
926.A *' # )lv 2 % t03* jSwH* A E**ex—l*t,7», 4944 J1.A " ■
It*o% ! * *nt 9 ,?mIiJ*SK., Ub. l aihjs.A A O 2 Z Z . . . . . .
Aite
w . ' ii, i«t k.Ub.
.M
as
! cViiv. Heads, 7*. 11*00...... j ,vj
E it. 4 1 . ittv,, let, *9t,1921.3a
.flOO i Getter»i own
1901...V.AAO: lii'u ..... vS2e W ui £*?;<m LM •» M.AAO1
I d m ors.. 2 ***, * .. 11136 .. _____' .(
";
4 00 !
2 S ^ v f * £rr-*J
^
'Sd.JAal j 04% . . . . . .
B. 1 . C.A c. isi.«*,*.. 1927. Aa i * ’
J 01 1
‘N- ’ *•
l « n i t U t, 6-4. 1010 .J.v.f | 101H -..••a
*’on*«>l.
1935*.................. , , j ■
I &d f
| .»»»*. 60
, t*eoi.4 » , i * 4 . , ...
ma« !
■ 4o :
| .«j4 105
<* »VvA A«tsr—tjrnm. l«t,7*. ,a»*N. lib*
■4jU
j OSMulhtelAdNOId 6*. t»i8..AAU! ir6**i‘ °
pifd.AUcm^-OwBa
§Tu4
..
-eclum Hr.. 7*. 1907__
man
1110 > New M.Via A Bwox - <J«n,5«, u * r i' *0j ! .*.*.***! . i f f S S l-'M ...
10
20
9 * «o»lle. let 6». 1930. JAJ i l l
Vtitu l. A W.—1st pld.5s, 1938. r O
6 a .i9 u o ......................
r * fl.
do
2*1, t»8, 11*30..,. J,»j
j 97 New H*ten * N . l*t 7*.lr»9, Ja j !{ V T
OL.7a, 190U. t o T *
.
*. a. *
let gm i 9 i» ___J*t,'
,
O. A Miss. 1.8*118., Af„ 78,18 J.s.Jaj lU7 112*'
C.OJ.K. IM 1909....... ........AAO}ll8%
.
109
Ben;. V ft ,, Ik, 1430..........J « 1( jVi ft 1.3
Clin*, mort., 78, 1898....... jaj 147 100
■0*3. J a *c •
.j .ion, Ist, 4s. i ^ e . . frmA'
■
twaVA'-A l **.-.
..j A j ' t Ui
2d euBsol. m ort., 7», 1911. . a a o i 15
JO*1 S. J. A N.v.—Ul,
S ’ men-,7 *.Im n ...........a * o L is [120 *j New UmilMl!N,-r.-««, i»10...MAN!Slf*o":
l8t.»p n n F f. b i t ., 7s. 1995 M a n lu8% l o ?
8t, 18, 1910,JAJ 1 01
S’ ,u - * • 7**r.is»ot Ja ;* Ji m
|,0.% l«t«ea.,&a, 1932_ ...
_
j.yjt>
»* 7 ‘i'
'^•Irt.t* iut.gu.Jou*:;l03 ,
Otui* H irer KH— 1st. 5 », i Bs u .j a B *— **I
Pn-Ii' 1.1)*. 191;:
|iid
111 I ? *i * ^ 'r ie ,.;
t%i 1
S i D . , K 1(j(t
| » v"* 5w 8a,490/ «.
1
* *'*l
, ... amo '
N .Y .A C a n .. ___________
,
L
S?M.
IBjy..............
If.
t '1v , i irt, i>n 1; * i ,.. m j- j y,»
.
1
113 J
Ohio douthern-let 08,1021... Ja B1
oT ’
w j ......... 5M IA k v 1 0 .1 ^
I.» A»1 .
f
if N .Y.C A ILK,— 1st » p .7»,U h5s .J a j
" .............I-'3%
| Gan. M. as. t#JSl.................Ma n ! : i a
|
B r«% i £l2|eBMtcatI^ *3a .% *"*^*j*****’ j PWloiU ire 5a, 1- 1 I9 x> 4.„M ah 10;
r% ?A
o
......... 4 9 %
*
u-i
6'i. ids,* ltM-i . . m a n 1**0 “ .... J mo Vtiiejr- Gu».Ji.,;. it .-iy jg .jij,
km*}. , j t $ 100**1 "‘ ’""*1
%
...... : OU Colony—6a, 1307..............Fo, *! iOoMUOd
do
«*, 1**90-1995 . _]S n io i
jifc -WN*. A iilp .V *
. iMffiX&Jketvy f h r j D fh Sv.
100.5. .‘ i- . M®Nu*2%;io3
lui * ----- , g*< 1W6............................ ,.I&B,sui2
4
Piles Duirlfl a
1994 .......... - -.......... M
dartSlO 100%
‘ O
PUM e r a u p a r t a x i r a a l l o t
« (n London.
| Coupe n 08. l U Amsterdam. O n Fr»aix!dr% Gerrnw

THE CHRONICLE.

118
GENERAL

Q U O T A T IO N S

OF

STOCKS

F o r E x p la n a t io n * S e e N o te s a t H e a d
Hati-h o a !' B o n d s .

| Bid. !Aek, 1

R a il r o a d B onds

AND

IVoL. LVTIT,
B O N D S — -U o n t in u k o .

o f F ir s t P a j e o f Q u o ta tio n s .
Bid.

Ask.

R a il r o a d and Miscbi .. B onds .

Bid.

Ask,

. OO1
^
N 566 67
U.Pao.—Ore .8bort-L. & U. N. Con.
It. L, So. W. 1st, g.. 4a, 1989.. .MAN
Old Colony—(Continued)
44 " £ a "
Collat. Trust 5s. 1919.......M&S
J
17
17%
■5104. ]1C4%I 2 d ,g ,, Ino. 4 b, 1989 ...............J&J
S3*s
Oregon Short-L., 6s. 1922 .. F&A
N 105 . . . . .
4%a, 1397....... . . . . .................. J& I 5101 10)%] St.L.A 8.F.—2d 6s, ol.A,1906.MAN
Utah South.- Gen.,76.1909.. J&J . . . . . . 85
N
2d M., 6s, olass B, 1906....... MAN 105
...................................... J&J HOI 101%
N
do E xt, 1st,7s,1909 J&J . . . . . .
(§112 1114 j 2d M., 6s, class C, 1906-----MAN 104%
B. C. F. & N. B.. 5a, 1910
Utah & Nor.—IstM . 7s,1908. J&J .........
A
120
§100 100%! 1st m. Mo. A W. 6s, 1919 ...F & A ellO
N. Bedford RK., 7s, 1801
__ _ ,
_
Gold os, 1926.......................J&J
D
45 |
Ouuitm A St. L.—1st, 4s, 1037.. J&J
........ | Equipment 7a. 1895...............JAD .......
44
45
U.P. Den .AGu If oon.,5.g., 1939, J&D
90
J
36
General m ort.. 6s, 1931.........J&J
Orange Bolt—1st ML, 6s, 1907..J& J
....... U. & Bl. R .—Con. 4s, g, 1922-.J&J 1 0 0 ^ 101*3J
72
General m ort,, 5s, 1931.........J&J
78
Oreg: & Cal.—le t 5«, 1927.........J&J
67
U tica Cliu.&Bing.lst 5,1939... J&J 5109
|io<i { 1st trust, g ., 5s, 1937.
0 .......
Ore.-. R ’v * y # v -Is
, 1909..T&J
0
42
50
Valley of Ohio—Con. 6a, 1921.M&S
Con. gu. 4a, g., 1990.............AAO
61 .........
(Xoi.BI.5k. 19 25..........
J&D
J
Ver. & Mass.—Guar. 5s, 1903.M&N §105 106
Kan.G.& 8w ., 1st,6s,g.,1916,, J&J
Collateral trust fa, 1 9 1 9 ....M&3
-Istser., 6s, 19 06.M&S 109
Ft.S.A V.B.Bd.,lst,6s,1910. AAO . . . . . . ........ Va. M ldl’d.—
6
O sw A K om e—l e IM .. 7s, 1915.M&N
2d series, 6s. 1911................. M&S 109
Bt.L.K.ASo.W. -1 st 6a, 1916M&S
2d. g. 3s. guar., 1915............F&A 107 ........
D _____
Sd series, 6a, 1 9 1 6 .................M&8 103
Kansas Mid.—1st, 4s, 1937. J&D
100
Ox.&Olnrk.—lot, p.& 1. gu. 6S.M&N
4th series, 3-4-5s, 1921......... M&8
ho
; St. Louie Salem A Arkansas—5a . f 85
1st Interest gunr., 6a 1937. -M a n ,
96
S
5th series, 5s, 1926................ M&S
St. L. W. A W „ 6s, 1919____MAS 1106^
Fnimmu—Stori’g M „ 7a. g. ’97. A AO elCO 103
72%
J
General 5a, 1936...................M&N
98 1 St. L. V. AT. H .-ls tM ., 7 s ,’ 97.J&J 106%
t 94
Subsidy bonds, 6a, 1910___MAN
70
72% .
S
S
do
guarani eed, stam ped___
Perm. HR.—Gen, M. 6s, 0,1910. J&J, 127 130 J 2d m ort., 7s, 1898................. MAN 108
S
WabaBh—1st g o ld 5 s, 1 9 3 9 ...M&N 102% 103
2d, 7s, guar., 1898................MAS' 108
Cone. M., 6 s ,cp .,’05,J. 15 A D , 15 117
.......
74% 74%
. 1 t. P, A Duluth—1st, 5a, 1931.F&A
2d gold 5s, 1939....................F&A
C-onsol, 5 b, ep., 1919-----— MAS] 113%
Deb. m ow.,series A, 1939___ J&J
109
3
2d m ort.. 5s, 1917................. AAO 103 105
Cons. 4, g „ 1 9 4 3 ................... MAS el07
25
Deb. mort., series B, 1 9 3 9 ...J&J
t.P.Atmn.A Man.—1st 7s,1909 JAJ 107% .........
114
Collateral trust, 4 1 9 3 3 . . J&DI e l l 2
97%
__
7
Det. & Chic. E x t.,1st,g.,1941. J&J
2d 6s, 1909.............................AAO 115
Equip. Tr, 4a, series A......... Q—F el0 2 104
105 IO624
117
St.L.K.C. &N. (r.est.&R.),7s.M&8
Dak. E xt,. 6s, 19 10.............. MAN 115
Penn. Co., 6s, roup., 19 07..Q.—J 104 .........
116%
107 j 1st consol. 6s. 19 33.............. J&J 116
do St. Cha’s B ridge 6s, 1908 106
Penn. Co. 1st M .,4%s, 1921... J&J
100
do No. Mo., 1st, 18 95.. .J&J 103% 103%.
Penn.A N.Y.Can.—1st. 7s, '96. J&D 106 107 ; 1st cousol.,reduced to 4% s ...TAJ W. Jersey & At. 1st M .,6sl910M &S
1st mort., 7s, 1906................. J&D 120 122 1 Montana E xt., lst,4S , 1937.J&D ........ 85
92%! Pac. E xt,, 1st 4s, £,, 1910.. ..J A J e 87
88
West Jersey—1st, 6s, 1 8 9 6 ....... J&J 103 .........
A R E , consol. Is, 1939.......... A AO
IstM .,7s, 1899........................A&O 114
Minn’s U’n, le t, 6s, 1922 ....J & J 114
Penn, A N, W.—6e, 1930.......... J&J
80
West Shore—Guar. 4s, 2 3 6 1 ...J& J 102 102%:
70
Montana Cent.—let, 6s, 1937J&J 108 110
Feo. Deo. A E r .—1st, 6a, 19 20.JAJ
1st, guar., g , 5s, 1 9 3 7 ....... J&J ....... . 97
West Va. C.&Pitts.—1st,6e, 1911J &J 103
10323
22
2d mortgage, 5a, 1926..........MAN
112
102% West. Va.&Pitts.—Ist5 s,19 90.A&O elG9
80
«109
Evansville D iv.,1st 6s.1920.MASI
East’n,M )nn.,lst,g.,5s,1908.A&0
99
Willni A 8’x F. 1st,5&g., 19 3 Si J&D el 04
113
> el0 4 108
West. N.Y. &Penn—Ist.oB, 1937J&J
Peo.A Pekin U r. -1 st,6s,1 9 2 1 .0 - F
|
20
20 %
2d m „ 3s g.—os sc. 1927___A&O
2d mort.. 4%s, 1921............MAN
64%|l8t.P,&No.Pao.—Gen.es. 1923-F&A 114% 116
-----rl 55
06%
l.A n .A A .P .,lst,g ,g u .,ls,3 943.JAJ
98
Warren & Frank., 1st,7s,’96 F&A 105
Perldomen—1st ser. 6a, 1918 Q—J
81
8anF.& N .P.—lBt,oa,g.,1919... J&J f 91
95
West’n No. C a r-C on . 6s, 1314.J&J
2d series 5a, 1918............. ,.Q .~ J e 90
SanduskyMansf.&N,—le t, 7s,1909 113 116
W.Penn.—Pitts.B r., 1st 6s,’ 9 6 .J&J 102
Petersburg -Class A, 5s, 1926.J&JI 105
Sav.Am. & Mon.con,,6,g., 1919,J&J ......... 45
Gold 4s, 1928............................J&D
Class B, 6s, 1926...................A&O 100%
129
Fblla.A E.-Gen.guar.,6B,g.,’ 20.JAJ e 1
W heeling&L, Erie—1st,5 s ,...1 926 107 108
8av. FI. A W .—1st, 6s, 1 9 3 4 ..A&O 104% 106
At. & G u lf, eon. 7a, 1897 ....J & J 102
General 5s, 1920...................AAO .13
Wheel. D iv., 1st, 5s, 1928 .. ..J&J i 97 100
98
So. Ga. &Fta.—1st, 7s,1899.M&N ......... 107
General 4s, 1920........... ....... AAO 100%
Extens. and Im p. 5s, 1 9 3 0 .-F&A
105
75 %
2d, 7s, 1899........................MAN
Consol. 4s, 1992 ...........
J&J
Sunb. A Erie—1st, 7s, 1897.. AAO 107
104
73
70
Phil. A Rend.—2d 6s, g., 1933. AAO 114 115
Wilm. Col. & A ug,, 6s, 1910 ..J& D
8eiot,V.&N,E.-lst,g.,4s,1989.M &N
110
1st, 6s. 1 9 1 0 ........................... JAJ 123
Seaboard & Roan,-- 6s, 1 9 1 6 ..F&A
Wilm. & Weldon—7s, g., 1 8 9 6 .-J&J
102
5s, coup., 1926........................ JAJ
Consol.M.,7e,1911, reg.& op.J&I. 12 8 129
5s, 1935..................................... J&J 105
40
38
33
Consol, m ort., 6s, 1911.........JA1 121
Seat.L.S.&E.—lst,gold,6s,’31.FAA
Winona&S. W.—lst,6s,g ., 1928. A&O
40
50
67
103% 10 5 "
Im provem entm ort.,6a, ’97.A & 0
Trust receipts.......................... ......
Wiscon. Cent.Co.—lst,5st937.J& J
97% Sham. 3un.&Lew,—ls t,5 s ,’12M&N 101 103
Cong. 5s, 1st series,1922___MAN
13% .
Ineomes, non-cum ., os, 1937.......
§100 101
Deferred lueome 6s.......... .............
5
Bharn. V.&Potts.—1 s,cou. 1901J&J 115% 116
7
4%
Wore. Nash. & R.—5e, 1 8 9 5 ... Var.
30
New gen. mort., 4a, 1958___JAJ
7014 70% Bo. Cen. (N.Y.)—Cousol. mort., o s ..
Nash. & Roch., g u a r..5 8,’ 94, A&O §100 101
82%
1st pref. iuo.,5s, gold, 1958___F
So. Carolina—IstM .,63,1920.. A&O 105^ 108% M I S C E L L A N E O U S B O N U S .
22% 238 2d m ort., 6s, 1931...................J&J 25 50 A m er.BellTeleph’ e—7s, 18 98.F&A §1 1 0 % 111
2d pref. inc., oe, gold, 1958___F
18% l i %
3d pref. Inc,, 5s, gold, 1958 — -F
Incom e 6s. 1931
Am, Cot. Oil—M. g. 8s, 1 9 9 0 .. Q - F ' 11 2%
Sd pref., inc., 56, convertible...F
91
So. P ac„A riz.—1st,6s,1909-10.J&J
19%
American Deb.Co.. ool, tr. 5s, 1903
Term. 5s, gold, guar., 1941.Q.—F 1 0 2 %
So Pao.Oal.—1st,8a,g.,1905-12 A&O i 0 3 “
Amer. Steamship—6s, 1 8 9 6 ...A & O 102
Phil. Read. A N. E .—4e, 1942........
88
103
1st con. g, 5s, 1933................A&O
89
13. &S.Car Co.—1st. g. 6s, 1942. JAJ
Incom es, Class A ........ 1952.........
1st cons, g., 5s, guar., 1937. M&N
Boston & Montana—7s, 1907.M & « § 90^3 91
Incomes, Class B ........ 1952.........
79
78
Aust.&Norw.—lat,5s,g,1941JAJ
Bost. Un. Gas—5s, 1939,tr.ree. J&J
Fhil.W . A B a lt.-D e b .4 s, 1917A&0
So. Pac. Branch—6s, 1937___AAO
Cites. &De-l.Can.—1st 5s,1916. J&J
6s, 1900................................... AAO 106 % 108
So. Pae. Coast—1st gu., g., 4s, 1937
Chic. Gas L. & C.—g. os, 1 9 3 7 ..J&J ” 86% " £ t
5s. 1 9 1 0 ....................................JAD 105 107
___ Chic. June. col. g. 5s, 19 15___J&J 100
So. Pac., N. M.—1st, 6s, 1911 .J&J
96
Trust certs. 4s, 1921............ JAJ
ltl0%
Spok. Falls &N.—1st 6s,g,, 1939. J&J
91
Colorado Coal & I—6s, 1900. ..F & A
100
95%.
Pled. A C a m b .- 1st, os, 19 11.F&A
97 - 100
State J,. & Sul.—1st 6s, 1 8 9 9 ...J& J
Col. C. & I.Devel.gu.5s,g.,1909.J&J
99 101
Plt,C.C.&St.L.oon.4%sA,1940A&0
Stat. I bI. R. Tr.— 1st6s,g.,1913.A&0 110
Col. &Hock. 0T& l ’n - g . 6s, 1917. J&J
Cons, 4%s, series B, 1 9 4 2 ...A A O 100 % 103 % 2d mort. guar. 5s, g,, 1 9 2 6 ...J&J
9
12
Comst’k Tun.—1st in. 4s,1919.M&N
Pitta D.C.& fet.L,—1st, 7s. 1900.FAA
116
8unb.Haz.AW-B.—lsr,5s,1928M&N 102
Consol. Gas, Balt.—6s, 1910. .J&J 112% 113
P lttab..d.A Tol.—1st, 6s, 1922.AAO eil4 lls
2d m o r t, 6s, 1938, reg....... M&N
98
99% 100
Consol. 5s, 1939...................... J&J
Pittsb.AConTlsv.—lstM .7s,’98.JAJ 108 109
Sunb. & L ew istow n ,) a, 1 8 9 6 ..J&J 105%
Consolid. Coal—Conv. 6s,1897. J&J
Starling cons. M. 6s, g,, guar.JAJ c!25 127
Snap. B. & Erie June. -1st 7s, 1900
82
Consum.Gas.Chic.—1st, g. os.1936
Pltteb.Ft.W. A C .-lst,7 s ,1 9 1 2 Var
135
Syr.Bing.AN.Y.—con soles,’06A&O 127
Denv.City Water Co, 5s,g.’ lo,M &N
2d m ort., 7a, 1912................... Vai
135 Ter.KR.A.St.L.lst.g.4% ,1939, A&O
Denver Con. Gas 1st 6s, g ___1911 § 97%
Sd mort., 7 s ,1912................... AAO 129 132
Ter.H & P.—l8t,5s,gu.,g.l942.M &S
68
Deir.Gas.—con, 1st, g.5s. 1918. F&A
Fitted), Juno. 1st 6a, 1922.........JAJ
Terre H. & Log’pt.—lat,gu., 6s,J&J 103
89%
East R iver Gas—1st,g .os,1942. J&J
Plttsb. A Lake E.—2d,5s,1928 AAO 5—
1st and 2d, 6s, 1913................J&J
95
EdisonElee.IU. Co.—1st, 5s. ..1 910 102 103%,.
Fitteb. McK.A Y.—lst,6s,1932.JAJ
Tax. Cent.—1 st-.sk.fd, ,7s, 1909M&N
93
96
Eq.G’s&F.,Chie—ls tg .6 s ,1905. J&J
2d 6s, 1934.............................. J & j
le t m o rt, 7s, 1911................ M&N
72
73
General Elec. eon. 5s, 1 9 2 2 ...J&D
PJtta.Pain.AF.—l8t,g.,5e,1916J&J
Texas & New Orleans—1st,7s.F&A
Gr’d R .C l.& 0.—1st g.ds, 1919 A&O
Pttta.8ben.AL. E .ls t 5S.1940.A&0
Sabine D iv., 1st, 6s, 19 12...M A S 101 %
Hecker-Jones-Jeweli Mill’g 1st, 6s. 102 104%.
Tlttsb. « West.—1st. 4s, 1917.J&J
83%
Cons. g. 5s, 1943.................... F&A
91
Henderson Bridge—6s, 1 9 3 1 ..M&8 108
Mortgage o| 1891-1941....... MAN
Tex. & P .-E a st.D . le t 6s,1905.M&S 105%
Hoboken L. & Imp, 5s, 1910..M&N 100 102
Pitta. Y. as Ash.—1st,5 b, 1927.M *N
1st gold, 5s, 2 0 0 0 ................... J&D
75% 76
M in’s Steel C o .-D eb . 5s. 1910.J&JJ 70
Ashtabula A Pitts.—1st 6s. 1908 114
2d gold inc., 5s, 2 0 u 0.............Mch
88%,
20% 20% Indianapolis Gas lBt O s .lj’JO.MA.N
97
9 Third Avenue 1st 5s, 193V....... j &j
Portl’nd&Ogb’g—let6s,g.,1900JAJ §107 1C
Iron
Co.—6s. 19 01.J&J
65
P ort Royal A Aug.—1st, 6s, '99. JAJ
106 Tol. A. A.& Cad.—1st,6s,1 9 1 7 .M&8 11138 113 Laole Steamboat L .—5s, 1919.. Q—F 55
40
83%
de Gas, St.
Income mort., 6a, 1 8 9 9 .........JAJ
Tol. A . A.&Gr. T.—1st,6s, 1921.J&J
8o
**
8 5 Lehigh C.&Nav.—M .4% s,19l4 .u —J 107
Porta.Gt.F. &Con.—4%s, 1937.J&D 103" 103% Tol. A. A. & Lake Mich.—1st 6s
35
43
RR. 6s, 1897.......................... Q—F 105
Potom ac V aL lstgu .5s,g.,1941. J&J § 90
93 Tol. A. A.&M.P.—1st,6s,1916.MAS 45
SO
Convert. 6s, 1894................... M&S 3 02
Pres. A A riz.C .—18tg.6s,i916.J& J
: Tot. A. Ar.&N.M.—1st,6s,1924. M&N
to
Mort. 6s. 1807.................. 15 J&D 106%
2d ino. 6s, 1916...................... JAJ
1st consol. 5s, g. 1940............ J&J
32
Cousol. mort. 7s, 1911.........J.&D 128 13o
Prov. A Worses,—1st 6s,1897.AAO si o i" i o n Tol. & Ohio Cent.—1st, 5s, gu.1935
104
Gen. mort. 4%s, 1924.......... Q—P 1 0 1 %
Raleigh A Gaston—8s, 1898.. -JAJ 106%jl08
1st, 5s, g., West. Div.. 1935.A&O
103
Mich. Pen. Car—lst5s,g., 1912. M&S
94
97
“ Ou-Ab’toga—I8 t7 s,x y 2 l eon.MAN 143V 144
Tol. & O. C. E x t.—1st, 5s, g „ 1938.
90
Mut.Ua.Tdl.—Skg.fd.6s,1911 .M&N 109 112
Klch.&Daii.—Gen.m., 6s, 1915J&J 107 jits
Do do guar.................
90
89
Nat.St’rehM f,Co.-lst,g.bs,’20.M&N
Debenture, 6s, 1927..............AAO
90
Marietta Min., 1st, 6s, g., 1915
New Eng. Telephone, 6s,1907. A&O §104% 104%,
Con. g. 5s, 1936,trust certs. A AO
70 Tol.Peoria&W —1st,48,1917....J&J 77%
23%
New Orleans Pac.—Land grants...
Equtp.Jl. #. f.S s, 1909........ MAS
Tol. 8t.L .A K .G ,lst,6s,191 6...J& D
53
60
Northw’n Telegraph—7s,1904.J&J
..... f
Wiisn. O. A W 1st gn.4a,’24.P&A
Ulster & Del. eon., 5 ,1 9 2 8 ___ J&D
LLO
J&D
97
Rich, & Petersb., 6s, 1915___MAN
ioo" United Co’sN .J—Gen.6s, 1901.M&S 1 lY2 % 113% Oregon Imp. Co.—1st 6s, 1910.A&O ’ 49 " 98% ,
5
Consol. 5s, 1939.....................
50
Rich. York B. A Ches., 1st 8s, 1894
1O
u
do
gen. 4s, 1923........F&A §100
Penn. Canal—6s, 19 10.............. J&J
59
2d mort,, 6s, 1900................ .MAN ..... : 97
,
, geu. 4s, 1929____ M&S ;102 104
Penn. Steel—1st 5s, 1917____ M&N
Rion.A w eat Pt.Tor., 6s, tr.ree. F a A 41 1 43
sterling do
6s, 1894....... M&S lol
People’s G.&C.Ch.-lst,6, g .’ 04,M&N
Con.col.trust, le t, 5s, tr.ree.M A8
17 |20
6s>1901....... M&S 110
2d
do
1 9 0 4 ..............J&D
Rio Grande West,, 1 st 4s, x939. JAJ
69% 69% rr , „ d0„
Union Paciflo—1st, 6s, g, 1896.J&J 1 0 2 % 103
Peoria Water Co. 6s, e., 1 9 19.M&N
Rio Gr’de.Iunc.lstgu.5s,1939.JAD
89
1st, 6s, 1897............ : . . . ......... j &j 103
Pleas. Val. C oallat6sg,1940.M & N
Rio Or. South.—1st, 5a, 1940.JAJ
1st,
f - 6s, 1898............................. j & j io n
.............................. j &j 104 104^4 Proctor & Gamble 1st 6s, 1940___
Rom e A Carrollt.—1st, 6a, g.,1916
AS ’ i e' , i 899............................ J&J 1-04% 105
St.L.B’dge&Tun.—ls t7 s ,1928. A&O
Rom e W.&O.—Con.,e<x.5e,’22.A AO
Om. Bridge, eterl. 8s, g . , ’96.A&O el0 6 n o
" '
Security Cor. 1st g. 6s, 1 9 1 1 ..M&N
Rutland—1st M., 6s, 1 9 0 2 ....M AN
Collateral trust, 6s, 1908 .....JA J
75
Sp. Val.Wr.Wks.—1st, 6s, 1906:M&S
Equipment, 2d 5s, 1898....... F&A
Collateral trust, 5s ,1907___J&D
70
Sunday Creek Coal—1st, g,, 6 s ..
Bt.Jo. A Gr. Isl'd—lBt.guar.6B.1925.
Collateral trust 4%s, 1 9 1 8 ..M&N
47
T e n n .c.I.& R —T ,d v .ls t6 s ,’ 17A & 0
2d raort.,Incomes, 5s, 1925.
Gold 68 col. Fat notes, 1894.F&A
31
86
Bir. div, 1st con. 6s, 1 9 1 7 ....J & J
Kan. C. A Out. 1st 5a, 1 9 2 7 ..JAJ
E xt. s. f., g „ 8s, 1899............ MAS
95
U.S.L’thC o. s.f.deb.6sg,1915.M &N
8 t.L . A lt.& T .H .H tM .,7 a , ’94.Var
Equipment Trust 5s..............a &O
90
W’n Un.—Deb. 7s, 1875-1900.M&N
2d m ort., pref.. 7s, 1894........ Var
Kans. Pao., 1st, 6s, 1895 . F&A 104 105
Deben. 7s, 1884-1900..........M&N
2d Income, 7a, 1894.............. MAN
do 1st M „ 6s, 1896....... J&D 102% 03
Collat, trust cur. 5s, 1938___J&J
Div. bonds, 1 8 9 1 .......
do Den. E xt., 6s,1899,M&N 1 0 2 %
W li,L .E .& P .C oallstg.5s,1919, J&J
Rellev.A8.Hl.,lst,S.F.8s.'96.'AA()
82% 84
r,
,? J ? t c°h B
-M.,6s,1919M&N
W oodst’ek Iron—lstg .6 s, 1910. J&J
B ellev.A Car.. 1st 6s. 1923.. J AD
Cen.Br.U.P— A.&p. P. Os,<95 M&N
S T O C K S —B A I L H .O A H , Par.
CU 8t L.APft<i,lat, g., 5s, 1917
Fund, coupon 7s, 1895 ...M & N
Ala. Gt. South.— A ., 6s, p r e l ,. £ l o ] e
B E L Houtb., 1st, 4s, 1 9 3 1 .,MAS
f loJ-Col. & P.,l8t,6s,1905Q.—F
40
B, com m on............................... jjio
_ do 2d, Income 5 a, 1931 ..MAS
AtJLCo,& W .,lst,6s,1905.Q,—F
Ala. N. O. & Pao., &o., A, pref £10
Oarb. &Shaw..lBtg.4s,1932.M &a
_ P .P .L ln. & c „ lst,g.,5s’ 1 8 l& 0
40
do
do
B, d ef.. s i o
* Trice nominal, * Ptuv. -Mer also pays acorued latereBt, s in Lon.d^7T (Mupaa O I pmot per ohara,
IL

t In Amsterdam. { In Frankfort.

THE CHRONICLE.

Ja n u a r y 20, 18S4.]
OSSKRALi
F or
SAiLKOAD St o c k s .

! B id .

Ask

Q U O T A T IO N S

O f

STOCKS

AND

119
B O N D S — C o n t in u e d .

E x p l a n a t i o n s S e e N o te * a t H e a d o f F i r * t P a g e o f Q u o t a t i o n s .
R a il r o a d St o c k s .

Bid. Ask,

M iscel . Stocks ,

i Bid.

Miscel.

stocks.

Bid. Ask,

Rio Gr.West., pref.100
Philadelphia C o ... 50
7
8 RooieW.AOgd.^2ulOO 109 L12 Portland, M e.. G. L.50
Alb. A Sa*..«n..7..iOO- 1S5 ITS
17g St. Louis, Laclede. 100
24 Rnrbin.i................. 100:
15% 16
11A U N K. C. Sub. Belt...100
Ati-l:. Toy. ,s S. Pe.lMJ
69 L
Do p re f..7 ...1 0 0
35
60
AAQ.C. rtS.&Metfl. too
do
p ref.100
A tl.AC har.A lrX ... 100 .......... 89
...
70
5
San Francisco G a s ___
75
80 St. Jos. A G ’d IsFd.100
Can.C.Ft.S.& S.pf.lOO
69 Sg 70
Atlanta it W .P ....1 0 0 . . .
10 St.LouisAlt.iST.H.lOO 18
N .Y . A B R ’ K L Y N
A tla n t ic * Pae— 100
.....
do
P ref.100 145
H O U SE B its ,
...... .......... Can.C.lTitA SpM. 100i
Aakr.A8a v .,le a se d ,100 . . .
95
St.Eouis Southern . 100
Local Securities in
TON1' feokttk S B e . M ..10 0
;
EsUimore a; O h io., X0<
J t;>
4%
5 I* Chronicle each week
St. L. A S o 'w e it... 100
do
p ref.,100
do 1st pref.,6..100f ___ ,125
8 “,
do
Prof. 100
9V
except 3d o f month.
do 2d, prei...... 100 . . . . 110% Keokuk -4 West’n._100
St. I*. Van. »fe T. H .100
ClagBt’ o&Peajbr'keSO I
t e l e g r a p h .
2V>
B. AO. S. W .-Pi .10t>
¥5’ * Amer, Tol,A Cable. 100
15%
S3
'*Ste i.rle * W— 100, u % » 4 St, Paul A Duluth. 100 20
SO ! 90
B eech Oreefc « t a r . SO 90
65
67 “
do
Pref.1001 30
. Cent, ■ So. Am, Cable 102
&
do
Pref.100
105
B elier'e AS.!!*.,p;.lOO
L, Ah. A Mloh.8o-.100i 122% 123% St.P.Miun. A Man.100 100 105 CowmerT Cable Oo iOO 120
122V 123 8
212% 203
Boston a A lbany..100
Frau kiln..... ........... 100
t 38%
Sharon of Pa., guar.. §102 106
ehigh V alley.........50 * 3 S h 33
35 " 40**
Boston A L o w e ll.. 100, l."3 1«A
Shore Line-----..„..10Q;<*10?
G old A Stock..... l o o 102 %
Boston A M aine... 100 129% 130 !! Jttle Miami........... 50! ......
- - ,
66 Booth Carolina. ...100j - •—
M e x ica n .... . . . ..iOO . . . . . . 200
•
Boa, A Maine pref.100! 1A0 140% - tittle Sutm'k’l . ...... 50; # 65
jNorth west, guar__50 102 L .
:f Long Island....... ...50* 98% 100% South. Cat pref....lO 0, . . . . . .
Bos.AN V .A .- l- r .'.l.b l ......... . . . . . .
.....
{Pacific A A tla n tic.. . . i 53 |
......
Boston .4 Prop.......100 250 ,251 :; -on. Evans. A St. L. 100
S’w esL .G a., s'd . 7.100 ....... .
|
Postal Tel. Cable....... J
do
Fref.lOO
50 , 55
Bo*. R. Beach -tr I.. IOO t 98% 90
»
Vmisv. Ifo*tar„.100i 43 > 43% ’StateLine «fc S ail,...50 -:# ...... 15 South’n A A tlantic.2." 78% .....
Brooklyn E tev't'd. lOOi 15
6% Western U nton..„.lO0« 357ej 86
jIL.N. A. &€hiea,iro. 100 - 8% 9 Siuamlt Branch. Fa.50? a 0
Bttff. R o e ii.« P....... ICO;
ji
do
prof. 100:' 355s 37 ISnnhTty & LewiaCa.50^-.....
TELEPHONE, ■
do
Brel,. 1001 53
5
American B eil. . ..1 00 179% ISO
i Lome. St. L.& Tex. 1Oo
ferre H. 4k Ind’aap.50 102
1*9
B .C . R. & N u r'b.. 100 45
4 S
43
Cexaa 4k Pacific... 100;
8 { H% E r ie ............ .........100
9 -; L/oiaville South’s . 10-0;
43%
6
California Paeifle.lOOi
7 j Hudson Ei ver. ....1 0 0 ; 3 0 j 33
i05 sfoL Ann A rbor A N.MI 6%
■ dahoalng Coal EE.50'
Oaaideu < Atlas tie.50;•- - - *-i
k
*
75c.! SOc.
2* f
do '
Pref,. SOj ibo ...... Toi. A Ohio CemT.100 3S j 45 iMexican . . . . .
do
do Ft.SOW 2d
do
Fref...l00 09
'5 ! N.Y.A New Jersey. 100? 94% 97
Canada Southern. 100 40%. 50 Jdaine C e n t r a l ....! ^ : 101 103
New E ngland. . . ..1 0 0
=25 230 Tol. Peer. & West. 1001 ........ | .
..
53
53%,
Ca ladlan Faetfio. 100 73% 74
120% 122 T o l.S t.L 4 K,City..1O0
Tropical.. . . . . . . . . . . . 10; ........ lo e.
Manhattan, 00® ,..100)
Oatawiam __ . . . . . . — 1 g
do
pref-1 0 0
1M
iur*|. H . & O u t.. .1001
I It 1 S T CO»S
do
l# t
52
Ulster A Delaware. 100 ....... ,____ Atlazitio.... .........lOOi ........ ;250
do
jPnM.,100!
do
24 p re f..3 0 f*....... -I-----l i e ” i v r : u. N.J. RK « C . Co. 10C- 229 230
Brooklyn Trust ...1 0 0 390 420
Cedar F. A M inn,.. IOC
—
. Union P acific____ 100
1
.-4 dem ph.A Chari___ 25
19%; 19% Central........ ......IOO 950 1000
Cent. of G eorgia.. . 100j 12
6>
5% 6% Continental .......IO O ;---- ..il50
13 ! Mextaaa Oeotrai.. 100i ____ ■4 3*s Itin. Pac. Don. A G. 100
^ 1 ...._ .................. ■
■
■
!
_
Central H i* # . . . . . . 100 ■ l KaL, T.R. 100! -...... ....... .
A Black Rl v. 3O .......L-— 'Partner**Loan A Tr.25< 625 TO
O
O
do
prtsi, 100 40% 47 j
»7»,
F r a n k l i n . , . . . . . . 1 0 0 ! 230 250
Gent, Of N . J . . . . . . . 10O 114 115% } Michigan C e n t .,.. 100;
06
Virginia Midland .#100)
'Hamotou......•-....1001 185 195
Centrai Ohio............ 50 *—
51
6%i 8% Holland . . . . . . ___100 100
10% 12 Wabash R E . . . . . . 1 0 0
125
do
F r e t ...50%^ |Mina, A S t t , C reo.iOO
55
32
do
pW t,| OOf 13% f 1i% Kings Comity...., 100: 260 2:0
Oeoiral Paetfi0..,*.XCX>. 13% ...... S Pr©#.t im * i tm , 100? 30
Warr'ni N.Jj,r»*d,7.50 US |153 KmokeriHn k7r_ 10u ltd) 180
_
Mlh.B4.P.4e 0.8. M., 100 f
Char. Cot. A A n g .. 1005 *■*-.*-. i 2 o
West End |Bo«u...5u * 47% 48 "iLong I s l a n d . ..,. . 100I 210 230
do
pr€d....lO0|
Chea. Je O.-Vot. 1%. eer? 17% 17 % j
d#. pref.
50 ' 77%) 78 Manhattan .......... 30! .......... .130
:Mo. Kan. A 'F.. . . . . . .. 1 ’ *12% Y i#
tliloaico A A lto n .*100? 133 4 4 0
*
Meroantile.. . . ____1001 325 s........ .
I
do
p r e f... 1001 34% 2i«H Wm%Jeraev........5 0 ■ 53
do
OOi 150
22
IS ■M etropolitan. . . . . 100) . ..... *280
W %Jersey A Ap,.. 5 *
m
4
Chte- Bar* A Gate.. 100 r 75
75E ? MImootI F aeiflo... 100*
10 ) Wmtem Mary hind. 50 9 ..... 15 ’ Nassau.................. 100 . ..... 140
M 4*0* 4 O h to.. . . . 100; 10
Chlo.4 Eaat. III... 100
W % N. V.A ream* 10O*.
m*
. 1% N. Y, Guar. A In.I luu I 320 i_
*
_
■Morris E*x, j p u f ,50f
do
p ref. too:
80 j Wheel. A L. E..... IOO 12% 12 % N. Y Life A Trust,IOO 050 700
g a e h -a ia E A St. E.IO0 78
C M e 6 .W ., 4 j» e. Deb' .........i So
do
pr«t IOO 47% { 50 , N.Y.Beeurify ATr.lOO) 225 . . . . . . .
Naah. A
. .25
5 p er coot pm f. a ... ____ i s;«
Peonies’ . Brooklyn i 0 0 1 240 1
250
Cfihlii. MU- A at. P. 100- S*%! 58% N-iahna A L ow ell., lOQf 200 £Sg f !WiL Columbia A A, 100 . ..... 108
f346 i Wilm, A Weldon, 7.loo
i 12
;Na.agat»elt. . . . . . . ! 0C
h
Heal Estate L.A V. 100 150 .160
do
pm L. 100 U T W l t a
54
55 f Wiaotia * So.HVstlOO
%
1%! 3% 'State,.... . . . . . . . . . ,100; 195 |200
Chic. A Nortiiw’ a. 100- lC f % 101%
5% 6% Union. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 \ ....... TOO
91 :......ri . WUMMHWtAGexiL OiOO
do p r e t , 7.100; 137 140
175
do
Pref.100 ...... j 40 (J n ltoilS ta tes......lO u ’ 800 |825
2 i 4
CShhs* 4t Ifor. Fao IOO07% m % S - V,Cent. A H..Rl r i 00 ‘ »»% 99%! Wor,Nash,A Roch. i 00 115 115% Wiishingutn, _____ 100? 170 185
UhlO. a . I. A Fae.,lUO
3«i% N, 7 .0 h ABt. I*new i OO4 14
C O A L A M IN IM I
M 1SC M L 4 NHOI S
CJ&t. F.M. dto. ,001* 0 ; 3d
110
e8 . S T O C K .* , If .I f*
STOCK a
do
l«t pref IOO:
f
13
do
p re f. lo o 110
S7 . . . . . •
20
do
M p r»f IOO1 m ; 32 f American C*ml........ 25
Adams kx-presa. -»1O0 i ISO 155
Ohio* A We«% Mwk.lWJ 1*5
10
S, Y. A Harlem ....5 C
OoL 0 . 4 1 . D ev el.. IOO1 $
d o . Ham. at B a r . 100: 140 145
Am. Bank Ifote Oo.»BO| 51
55
2P% 39 V)
N, f . Lack. A Wee-!... 100 i m i
?Col. f uel A Iron.., 100 23% 25
_
Am. Cotton. OIL_ 100
CXDe.N.O, A T. Far i 00
70
N ,¥ JL £fieA West-100. XV* 15%;
do
p ref.100
do
Pref... UXt 60
67
Cia. 8u nL A C.pt. 50 * 50%
67 H
i
it :Am^rS.ean h xprm . IOO - ;i o
7
do
FrefAOO? Z2 ? 32%l
d o e ln , A Spring. . . . . ;
113
29% - ..»« .* A im r.$ ug. Ref|Co.........; V3
W \ N.Y. A N .® 8gtaf*A,l0Oj UN SV%
€fcew«& AJL a GoLlOOfl
%
83 V
do
Pref.100 35 | S7 |Bommtmkm Min’* .10m 14
j
do
p ref..,-,.| #4% 85%
d e r n Cant. dt 8 o .. 100| ^ 0 f 75 •
22
25
N.T. rn H A l l a n ! . 100 m
T.'i-s 76 V
3%|
do
pref.HK>?
....... ;
45
34 ; 34% H. Y. A N orth..com . 100 80
do
praf.. lctO 93
CteT. c . (1 A 04, la. 100
ysv
Am. Tyjto Found’r«, pC
do
p p^ lO O f
do
prefUlHL 78 f.
MlhSNlMi- f i r 100;
50
'N- Y, O n e A W**t .,100
10
As pi n wh 1 La «d . . . . | 0 # 5
1
1S>, 15
«
Cl. A Fl ct*jpaar., 7. 50; 14S j.
r.V
U ! O n t a r io 8 ii. M ln ’ g . 100
p
Barney A Smith C a r.., .....
Oot d G rm o ., or mr.100
t%
I f , T F a . 4 0 , . ............ !
V
i
Col. H. Vat A Tol.iOO *1#
do
prof f%
%;
10%
lo
%
h 't a f i l f i r i e y N i tkial,50i 790 310
P rat*.....,..,.......J €0 67 N. Y. Phil, k Norf, i«JO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .% B ck«llvw Mla*g. 100;
■
Boston L and. , , . . , , 10i# 3 *
2
1
15
B oiton Water P ow er.. « lw i 2
OoL < JEem*ga., * % Ml: 17 f H11 % ;N. YMmmiA WeaC u l OO 1.5 j 15V
fc
i
.77
do
aref.1001 10
do
PreLlOo: 42 ; 43 1 DmauGootAdmtiCo loo - 13% 16
Goa. A M o o t w i i Brookline (Maas.)L’d 3 t 3 *
3V
CLX
p t 100 145
U 5% N, News A M I ^ VaLCO;
3%
Brunswick O o.. . . . 100
do
prof. IOO;
5%
62
53
Cla«» IV. iConor) 100 j 107 %. 1Oi ;.Bterf. A Sdtt...... ... 100
Can ton Oo. 1Balt. clOO
8 D C L O T ., A c .
67
Nun Weal,, iw adP O .
0oo.A Fort#,
,7 i w 165 |i75
a J. H’ v's U. s o t Yds
88% 88
Rm*h» Bait,, peef. 10o|
do
IW UOOI li% | 17%: Common. 1 0 0 ;
—~rmt
Goans, 4k Tmmm.mp,) 0 0 ? 1SB %1124
'
do ? » ! . . * ♦ . * * . » • 100.’ #0
91
ConaecUeut HlverlOO x l l H 220 ;Na Fen.m*ir!vaiila..,50 .# *4 ? 85 ; Con. Blee. Storage,.... s
95 100
CUrtmOo............ ...1 0 0
2
is
Conn, of Yt, |*r«f 100 40
97
41 [Norttiem Ceatrai. . , 50f * .... . ; . . . . . . : Billmm 13* Co. o f N .v J 95
da 1m pf%Lnoa-o, 1001 95 100
%
Northeastern . . . . . . . 5n « 4A
IS | **
Oeunm t El ’f o r . . . . . It>0
“ “ Bkiyu :x 90 101
99
) da 2d p ref. na n -0,100?
Hay,
Mica., m .. 50' 75 I 77%;
Oan. Kan, C,8. A R.,25
*
*
**
f,14%; 115
*'
135
1T0 1175
3 n h ‘ a F a r ., c ..iu . 100
fo
n
*%
4 %! Ft* W ayne RweHx0o..25i
d® pf.egtu, i .5 0
(Mr. 0 n . |i. .fc Bt'u. lt)0 . . . . . . ............
2
5
Del. A Bound B r'k lo o
do
PreMOO
15% 15%; Gen. Eleetrlc C o ... 100 i 85% 38
Diet. AC, Peed. Co 100 20% 26 %
Delaware dt Hard.. 100 134%) 135
N*r*r»A Wcifeestef.iwo) 156 flit*
do
pref. 1.001 7o% 71%; Enel Boston LaniL —.1# 3% 3%
Ggd. A L, Ctt*4iip»lo»r . . . . . J 10 | Inf* C oadhll A Ibs MOo I 20 j 30
D*E la «A . -A Weas. 50.' Ik 8 1170
Fr*?iMjht».AS*s Bay L d .'f 2 1 2%
Doar,. dt Elo 0r,. , 100;
.■
EMii’a P ftna.tofM f.O ). j .
ll«ker*J .-J. MHIing.pf} 91 f 93
do’
Fr#f 10*1
do
prof, 100: 30
31
,' North Amer. Phan. Co.} "*2 I 3 . Henderson. Brtdge, iou;
j 00
5^
Onto te H h a r a .. , . , .100? 25 ! 50 ;thoru»*-H, Bee, Ser.C. l o r
iMm M. A JPt. W m too
7 ■
4 | 4% tUi-not*dteel
41
lOOi 40
do
mmf.W®........
o id (jobm y ,.
.ISO? 174% t
a i Iron StoikmlHMi... lOOi
li>
if
do . do Ser.D.. . j# 4%
IS
Dot. HlXkt* dt
W. i m % i-i | 85
3M ; Thom**GL InieiitUOQi
$-3
Gmc., K « If t v , . IPO5 JO
*y
0
K m ley M otor..*.. But
8%
S
Dec. Las. A North.lOO «•**•- 5 ‘Or# 5.,JU A Utah N,aom ! 0
do
preL .100
Lmmm n Store Ser. *50 f# 13 % 15
do
prei.100
15
fwsuaiy 1? ante H R, ,50
48% Thom. Weldi og Co. 100
53 { Lehigh Coal ANar. 50 # 52%' 53
44
Oalath a. 8 A Ail. 100
feNartowes'1.50
do Kurop. W.tto. 1O
O
3%
e% Penn, d
3
7
5*
3% M anh'tt’n 14’oh O o.lou
do
4% U. 8. lUumlnat.Oo.lOO
pint. IO®!
IS • 'e o n a f»ee, Ae
30
Mtt-rtsrioh Laii d .. -. I0f# 1 %' 1 %
%
C, 74mm. Va. a
We 4* EL JL OoOfk»L50;# 24% 24% ' Metroitol. TwwVfl.. 100; 100%
TOO?
Pop. A Eastern.,..100
d » I m p re f, lo o t
108
fwPcm'mrg ....... loo
7
5
15
D»
pref..... 50:* 46
Vo"
4tt%: Mex. Nat. Const, prof.
a<> 24 l.rrt. lu o
22
PhiLa. A w fie .........50 * 11
GAB f T O P K i,
1 i 6
50
53
M idi. iou
la s t P ennsrIrani*.50 *' SO 1 53
P&IL Germ, A 3 or, .50 «132
...... Bale Consol. Oim . IOO 54% ' 54%
i
do, prof..,.*.IO O ; .
•astern in N. i f . . .1.00! 7B 1 7 0
Palh*. A Read. . . . . . 5 0
J9 w 1#% ; Bay S t a t e , 5 0 ; « s % : s% ; Morris Can,, %u, 1.100
Sms if * A W’ rasp’t „ 501
t*M m 4kTlea am., 10O1 22# % ..... Brooklyn.,... . . . . . . 25: 110 : 115
X.
do p L ,g a ,l0 tlOo; ,
«l<
? F ref..,.
■
fmim* Wum.A Bait.50 x 57
59
dthastui4 .
,
20i .....
"Ml. Ites. &E.i,Land.5.1 .
5o,
Bv*n»Tliie * T. 11,,50? 57% ($2
FSUa.CULCUkSt.L. too 12% 1A%|) Pul to« Munscip. 100 183 iMi* 'i -Nat. Cora**** (new). . I
Pitch burg.
.17
.40 ?1*5 ; d i tr.riso. 2d ;*»sLp*dj 18%; 19%
48 I Mvlmpmiimn. . . . 10 0 ; 1
10OJ
4h
fM W O 44
F f.-lO l
IMl
do Pref..,„100, 73
,*50
Mtmma. . . . . . . . . . .. 2 5 : 4 60
40 i 45
j do
do
t e s t ...,J
T4H Pitt*, a Connell’©
flin t A Fere Mar«|.loo
2 0 i 26%
12
pnta.ri.W ^* CL.iruar,7 l * s
P eople's___. . . . . . 10; 82
j 85 j ;'N»licmai Itoad Co
do
40 -Fitta,Junes....,— 50% ....
:
W Uiiam sbiirg___50; 1.35
72
do
p r e f....... —1 70
Ha.Cen.AP. - V.T.Cef,.f
P !«#,M .K ,A Y oagh 50 U S <123
Charieet b A.C ,,O ia .25:* . . . . . . j 22* : iNnh Linseed Oil Oo...| 24 j 25
do 1*5iOO . . . . . . : , . . . . ■
!
Va. Chatte«.50 « ...
[flat. Stared M. Oo. 100
Chanter» Valley.,i 00%
.
7 j 8%
do2dpf.non-<*um,l00:7 43
;Pitta. A Wet tern.,, 50 *
Chiu. 0 m tr. roc**. IOO? 0 0 %' '6 6 %
1st P r o f .,,# .............. 1 30 I 50
Cl#. Par. tr, r * c ...l0 0 i
do
P r e f .5 0
26
27
dnntn. 0 . A C «x e . 1On ■ ! 91 ,194%: 2d P r o f . . . . . . . ..........
3 i 0 ■
85 | 45
W*. KR» A ITkMOo. 100 HO "I4.V .iPitt*. Yoonph^ A*h
Iteuver C -««»ol,_ 100 60
_
3. Y. Loan i% tm p r't...
40 ! 45
—
0 r . UmptfU ,k la d .100
do
pref •*.. 50 t . . ..... ..
Hartford, Ct., 0. L..25 .....
:NorO; AmerteanColOOi
1 ; 4 I
3%
3%
0 i North. Ey,
>
I.,
103 1
107 jsP a n , Bmm S port*#. 100 x 120 j132- 'f ndianapoik.. ; a■ 50! 132 133 i»*t?iton Im prov e.. 1001 13 j 15
Hr. B, W .A 3 L F ...1 0 O
—
Jeraey City* bw L«x*ut. is o
....
Paolfio Mail t’H. Co. 106
15
10
4 j 5 Port Eayal A Aagmva ...... |
-Prof. A Worcseater. 10y;x245 ;247
People's G as L ight. . i 140 ....
Pennsylv. Btae-L ..100%.
do
FT»f...lOCP
m r%T4 A Ct We*Ltoo.
m
E«a». A Saratoga.. 100; l7o ; ISO Louteviite Ga* Light. U u % I I I
P. LoriBard O o.pf.100i 102 1 0 5
Hon#. A Tex.Cent, tool J N
Proeter 4k G, O o.,,. IOO j . . . . . .
|
M e m p h t f t G a * . ____ <
»**! Rleh* F, % P..com. 10O 116
HUh-Sio-c, A RfV®, p.50|#.,
o
Richmond 4 P’b‘g.100 104 ......... N. Orleans Ga# L.IOO x l 18 ;118%
Pref. 8jp. e. cum, 100;
do
Pref.SOi#.
Rlcn.AW. P.Ter .tr.r*c.
N. Y. Caty—C entral. 50 100 ........j Poiim 'n Paiaee Car 100 109
171
Iltlaola Cee trml,.. IOG i »1H 93 ; do 1st isafeah paid
6
C onsolidated. . . . J00 125%! 127 ; l8au Diego l> aad,,.,*,.. # 5%
do iea.«4 1.. 4p.e. 1 oof 86 I
do 2d instab paid
100
2%; 2%
S u it a b le ...........>.00 180 (188 ! St. Louis B’dge, 1st pref «I0 1
Iowa Gtimum, ...... 10Of
43
7 V do Prof. ir. red. too 1-19 j 15 N. Y 'Clty —Mutual. 100 145 150 j 2d prof, c e rt.. . . . 100 6 42
i
«%
U 18
Standard g a*.p f. 100
do
Pra/.IOOI 27%j 28*- Rio Grande West..IOO
75 I 80 ifat. Louis Tun. HR. 1 0 0 it 101
tow a P . i S ioaxC Sty.
Can. & M ich...............

Alabam a AVieksburr.

II

• JPrtoe Bbi n t o l . § ? a jtii* e e r % k>p *y« a ccm ed tabsreat. « Q o o » t lo n » 4oU*r« p «r *barc,
U

In L « b aoa,

GENERAL

M lfpat.t.tnaopst!

[V L LV
O . III.

THE CHRONICLE.

120

j Bid.

Aak.

QUOTATION’ S

OF

STOCKS

Manufact’ g Stocks. Bid. i Ask. j

AND

BO N D S— C onobctdkd

j Bid. j Ask.

B ank Stocks .

) ......... 350
125 165

Magainore (F. Riv.). 100 113 115
Salmon FallsfN.H. >300 235 240 j
s'aove (Full Riv.)..100 100 102* * |; 'orn Exchange..
Tex- A F imj. L oJ
Drovers’ National.—
58 |
Hade (Foil Kiv )..100
B . 8. P -tPi'*” -- 1 « | 50* 40
112 li First; National...... 1
Stafford iFall Riv.)100 110 1
0 . 8 . Rubber
Stark Mills(N.H.)lOOo xlOOO 1020 iFort Dearborn Nat.
85
) yo
do
pref..........
4lobe National.......
T umseh ( F. R.).. 100 h 8 100
o*
Well* Fargo Kxp. 10' 125 129 Thorndike (Mass.)l 000 1250 1300 i|
We*t End Band (Boat. 11 : o * 10V Tremont AS. (Mass) 100 n »
tils. Tr. A 8 a v . ____
122
‘
a»* 7*s
Wetl’ o Union ae*>f Co
international............
Union C.MMF.R.) 100
102
Lincoln National____
Wampanoag (F. R.) 100
n iM N < - STOCKS
Merchants’ Nat... 10<
V i«*hiugl’ii i new)..100 98 |i 0 0
\
<H. Y. * 8AN. FRAN.
Metropolitan Nat. 10'
Weeiaiaoe (F. R.) 10u 45
•20
47
Adalue C o n s .....
Nat. Rk. of Arner
Williiu’tlo Linen Co.25 .......
i
01
Ajxtailoan H u g ...
...... York Co. (Me.1----750 x39d 1900*
...............................
1
21
B A N K ST O C K S .
B a lt im o r e .
•25
Barcelona------Bank of Baltimore 100 144 ........ -Stare Bank........
....... !
Belle Isle..........
16 V Union National.
•13 ..... Bank of Commerce. 15
Belmont....... 21
C in c in n a t i.
Citizens’ ...................10 20
1-95
Beat A Belcher..
123*4
Com. A Farmers’ . . 100,
B odle.................
Farmers’ B’k of Md.30 45
•50
Breeoc..............
Farmers’ & Mereh..40 56
*05
Bolwer.............
Farmers’APlauters’ 25 44 *s
■10
L17
First Nat. of Balt.. 10b
Oon. Imperial.
___ ..II
•45
Howard...................... 1 10*4 l i "
40
Marine..................... 30 39
•n
O
Market N ational.
Mechanics’ .............. 10 14*f
310
Oonaol. Cal- A Va.
14*5
Merchants’ ............. 100
75
-50 " V ,National Exch’ge.100 125*’
Dead wood terra...
‘ *18*4
People’s................... 20
Denver City Con..
........
second National.. 10c 190 195 Second N ation al.
DimkUi...................
95
Third National— 10b
*05
El Christo..............
Union.......................75 81
•lb
Eu’kaCon.............
N e w O r le a n s .
37
Western...................20
•10
BOMtOllc
•83 ........
118 120
Atlantic.................. 100
•70
1 15*4 117
2-65
Horn Silver..

a t JLrwilB T ra n s ’ t*r Oc

150
........ 300
102
10»
......... 155

Insurance Stocks .

Bid.

Southern Nat.........100
Stale of N. Y .........100

50
101

A sh
90
110

100
Tradesm en^............ 40
United States Nat.100 . ___ 220
Western National. 100 100 113
West S id e... .........IOO
P h i l a d e l p h i a .#

140
.......
.......
200
........

125
210
........
112-4
89
250
.......
197-5
127-s
135
250
127-s
350
135
340

210
no

140
<
05
115
90
255
300
199*5
135
137*s
290
130
380
137*4

Farm.AM eeh.Nat-100
First National....... 100
Fourth St. Nat’L .-1 0 0

101
200

Man ufact’rs’ N at.. 1 Ok
Mechanics’ Nat’1..10G ..
Nat.Bk. N.Liberties.50
. Philadelphia Nat’1.100

* S t. L o n l g ,
Amer. E x ch a n g e ...50
Boatmen’s..............10<
Bremen...................100
Chemical B a t........ 100
Citizens’ ..................100
Nat. Bank o f Com. 100
Continental Nat’1.100
F ra n k lin ................100
Fourth N ational.. 100

......
97
90
89
182-*

Bid.
Ask.
167*9 172-g
155 157*4
220 230
73
75
112*4 120
125 127-*
195
8o
82*4
320 350
220 230
300 325
525 575
137*4 142*4
97
uo
325 350
235 245
133 137
225 ,230
80
82-a
220 240
113 115
175 195
98-s 101

German AmericahlOO
x 103H
International. . . . 100
X 154j 16
Laclede N ational.. 1Oo
x 160 166
I.afayette............... 100
M echanics..............100
11 2-4 104
88*4 t9
Blackstone.............10b
•10
Iron Silver..
20
21
Merchants’ Nat’1.,100
92 Co-operative—
90
•05
Iron H ill....
M ullannhy....... . . . l o o
Germ a n ii Nation’l.lOi x l98 210
124*4 126
......
x2bO
Nat. Bit. Repuhlic.100
Broadway.............. 10» 150 ........ IHibernia Natiom
03
XIKS 170
N oithw estern.......100
202i4|2b5
Louisiana Nat ..
Bunker Hill........... 100
•u ___
X 160
St. Louis National.lOu
41140
al...................10i 197 *
s . . . . . . .......
JLlttie ''Met...........
■•state Bank...............50
9.’ -2 ‘99
..................... 100
84 , »7
........
Mexican . . . . . . . .
x710
Third National___ 100
........ !
ibian.............10b 9.'*4 00
M ono----- -----------V 2
x 97
Nasi F r a n c i s c o .
116 1116s IPeople’8 ................. 5 b
•26
Moulton.................
130
70
Anglo-Californian.......
90
95
..
Sraie N ational---- lot
........
88
84
Bunk o f California___ 222 225
..10b 125 126
North Belle Isle.
First Nat’l Gokl.._10C
182-3
,
Union National ...IOC- x l 14 118
114 117
lV45
x341
Condon Paris & A ___
121
81$; 85
Oriental A Miller
London A San F ra n ...
37
118 120
*201 .
Phoenix of Ariz.R.ctfs.
P a c ific ........................
N ew Y o r k .
90
92
_
10;. _ Evenett.................... 10b
Plymouth....................
185 200
A m eiica................. 1
___
*50 E xch an ge..............10b 113*4 115
Robinson Ooasol. . . . 50
d
147 ^
IN S U R A N C E
•75!.._ Fanenil H a ll...............10b 120 lk 2
Savage ..............
STOCKS.
•So. First N ational................ 10b 239*4 240
Sierra Nevada...... ICO
235
N ew Y o rk .
1-25 ■
First Ward..............lOo 127 1130
Standard_ ___ ..1 0 0
_
170 190
Alliance............... 1000
70
30
. Fourth N ational.-.100; 115 120
'70|.
Union Consol____ 100
A m erican................ 50
100 125
. Freeman’s .............10O1 90
Central National.. 10( 120
93
Utah....................
Bowery..................... 25
450
65
70
. G l o b e .......................100
90
91
•70 .
Yellow Jacket...
Broadway............. 2 i> D O 120
350 400
Hamilton................100 110 119
4000 480C Citizens’ ................... 20
70 100
Hide A leather ... lOo iu 6 107
BOSTON M IN IN G .
Com m onw ealth. . 100 50
70
Howard...................100 DO 101
City..........
(See Page 1 13.)
C ontinental......... lo o 220 250
Lincoln................... 100 95
Citizen’s . ................. 25 135 160
98
Eagle......................... 4u 2oO 215
215
99
■95 Manufacturers’ ...1 0 0 97
Columbia
172*4 Empire C ity...........1 0“
70
Commerce.............. 100
Market.................... 100 89*4 90
121 122
Farragut..................50
70
90
83
173b 1 :4 0 Market (Brighton). 100j 86
C ontinental........... 100 120
255 300
Germ an-American lOo 240 270
.Massachusetts — lOo 92
94
Corn Exchange
x 131 135
Germania................ 5o 160 170
Deposit..............
Appleton (Mass.).100* 590 600 Mechanics’ ..............100 123 124
G lobe.........................56
60
Merchants’ ............ 100 150 150*i} E a s t R iv e r ................. 2o 144 150
70
75
Atlantic (Masa.)...lO( x 73
Greenwich...........
25 loO 110
96
112*4 .Metropolitan......... loO 94
Eleventh Ward........25 200
Barnaby (Fall Riv.)...
Hamilton..................15
70
80
Fifth A ven u e..___ 10b 2000
S3 M onument............. 100 233 2 6 l
Barnard Mfg. (F.R.)..
H anover................ . . 5 - 100 115
Me. V ernon.............10b 125 130
Fifth National....... 100
xl25 126
H om e................... lo o 120 125
25 Ob
l2u0 New E nglan d. . . . . 100 160 161
Boott CoM Mass.) 100b x 1195
North...................... 100 113*4 114
Kings Co. (B’k iy n ). 2u 150 170
Fii stNat. of Staten Id.. 110
132
........ Nassau (B rooklyn).50 140 160
Fourteenth Street-lOo
x 0 1000 North Am erica.... 100 lb 9 ^ 110
National................ 3 ;%
70
Fourth National ..100 190 200
80
xl75 177 Old Boston............. 100 96
98
N iagara....................50 100 130
People’s ........ .........10b 158 162
*80
Gallatin National - .50 300
975
North R iver ............ 25
R edem ption...........100 1-20 120*4 Gar Held................... lo o
65
75
98
P acific.................... 25 115 120
German A m erican..75 120
Chicopee (Mass.).. 1O ICO 102 R e p u b lic ............... 100 147 149
i
Revere.................... lOo 999* 100
Peter C oop er.......... 20 120 125
German ExehangelGO
Oocheoo (N.H.)— 501 340 360
____ Phenix (B’k ly n )___5u lb 5 115
R ockland................10b 135 136
Germ ania.............. loO 325.
Collins Co. (Conn.) 100
R utgers.................... 25 1 0 110
Continental (Me.). loo ’ 31 k 3 ~ Second National. ..100 182 185 Greenwich................ 25 155
<
S ecurity..................10b 235
Stuyvesant............... 25
Hanover................. 100 3C0 350
Crystal Spr. Hi. (F.R.j
80
95
Miawmut................10b 112 112-a Hide & Leather . . . 10b
United States...........25
90
Davol Mills (F.R,).lor
90 100
W estchester............ 10 140 165
Dwight (Mass.) — 50i 785 795 Shoe A L eather... 11 0 88
88-2 Hudson R iver....... 100 150
South E n d .............. 100 80
Williamsburg C ity ..50 300 320
Edwards (Me.) ... 10( 120
600
80
Importers’ A T r...lO O
bo S State......... ............ l o o 107 108
Everett (Mass.)..New 95
IrviDg........................50 MO 160
Suffolk.....................10b 96
97
Flint Mills (F.Rj.lOb 100
Leather Manuf ts.. 100 205 225
M A R I N E I N S tJ R Franklin (Me.)__ lub 102 103 Third N ational___lOO
86*4 S63j L iberty.................. 100
a n «;e s c k i p .
ib7H Traders’ .................. 10b 7b
Qi’be Y.Mjlls(F.R.)10b
A tlantic Mutual..........
70
Lincoln.................. .10b
Granite (F.K.)....... loti 110 1)2 T rem on t.................10b 87-2 8 8 j M anhattan.............. 5b
18 90..........................
190
100
Union...................... 10b 124-4 1.6
Great Falls (N.H.). lob 111*4 112
1891............................ 100
Market A F ulton..100 2 0 225
Hamilton (Mass.) 100 890 900
Washington........... 10» 10 L 103 M echanics’ ................25 170 190
1892........................... 100
Hartf. Carpet (Cl.) 10b
Webster...................10<
1893 .......................... 100
85*4 rO
170
Mechanics’ A T r ___25 150
Hill (Me.).............. 10 *
W inthrop................10b 116 116*« jMercantile.............. lOo 200 405
57H 53
tComm’el Mut. 1873-82
5
Holyoke W. Power, ilk
B r o o k ly n .
IMerchants’ ..............5*.
Jackson (N. H.)..100t 9 6 475
Bedford...................10( 175
Merchants’ E x ch ’ e.50 110 125
P R IC E S O P E X C H A N O E
King Philip (F.R.). 100
115 Broadway............... 10i 165
M etropolitan......... 10 k
2
0
M E M B E R S H IP S .
Brooklyn................ 101 180
Laconia (Me.)___ 40t 605 615
Metropolis..............100
Lancast’ r M. (N. H.)40b1 580 bbO JCity National...........5b 400 n o
Mount M orris.......100
I/rel Lake Mills (F. rt.)
100 1Filth Avenue......... 101 155
Murray H ill .............5b
—
Lawrence (Mass.)..lO\ xl28 129
First N ational___ 10< 590
Nassau...........
5i 155 180
N. Y.C ohsoI.sc’ k <fcPet
125 ask.
Lowell (Mass.)_ tiyi 525 530
_
Fulton...............
4< 200
New York.............. 10c 215
*35 ! Last sale, Jan. 1 6 ..
115
Lowell Bleachery.lbH 100 102
Hamilton................10b 142
New Y ork County. 100
N. Y. P ro d u c e ............ .
600 ask.
540
LoweUMach.Snop.50b 590 600
Kings County........lot 150 153
N.Y.Nat.Exch’ngelO* 115
Last sale, Dec. 4 ....
575
L25
Lvman M. (Mass.). 10b 67
d/'ii
Ninth National___10c
150
l12 1
Manchester(rt.il.) lob 107*s 10b
Manufacturers. . . 3b 215
Nineteenth Ward. 10c 135
Last sale, Jan. 9......
900
Mass. Cotton . . . 1O b b90 1000
O
27 5
'North Am erica....... 7c
225a.
Mechanics’ (F. R.) 100
02
Mechanics’ A Traders 260
O riental....................21 230 250 ! Last sale. Nov. 1.......
200
Merchants’ (F.R.) 10t
..............10b 280
n o 1 Nassau
P acific...................... 5t 170
Mernmack(Mass)10ub U»l5 1620 North Side..............lO i 160
Park . . . . . . — 100
2 9 0 .1 R’l Est. Ex. A Auc. R ’m 720b. 800a.
Middlesex (Mass.).10( 125 L
-47 People’s ................... 5i 150
People’s........ ............. 5 270
Nashua (N. H.)___50b xouO 505 |Seventeenth W ard.li-o
!
170
Phenix.......................2c 115 125 I Boston S to ck .........L25 vX b 1 4 0 i0 a
Naarakcag (Mass.) 1O i05 106 IjSprague...................100 200
r
irroduce Exchan g e l Ob
....... 1
14,000
Newmarket........... 500 300 310 i 26th Ward.............. 100 165
R epublic.................lOi 145
160
Philadelphia S tock___ 240ul) 2500a
Osborn MiUs(F.R.) 10< 105
Wallabout...............100 110 i‘2 o
S eaboard................ 10b M72
•2.500
Pacific- (M aa».)...looo X 1460 .4 .0
C h ic a g o .
Second National... 10c 30 0
Chic. Board of T rade..
PeppereU (Me.)_ Son 1*65 1x7 I;American Exch. Nat.
_
I
125
Seventh National .10». 125
Last sale..................
Poeaeset (F. K.)...10i n o
U7H,:
125 [Sherm an................ 100 __ _ , . . . . . Chicago S tock.............
1,800b.
Rich. Bum’ll (F. R.) 100 100 104 |Chemical National_
_ ........
Shoe A Leather ...10* 100 MO
Last sale, Jan. 9 ----1,525
Robeson (F. Riv.) 1000
Chicago Nat..........10<
27> St. Nicholas .. / 10‘ » —
.. .
Pittsb. pet. s i ’k & Mel 300b. 575a
* Prices nominal.

a Price per share— o t per c em .
n

| 75 per cent paid. In cash.

THE CHRONICLE.

jANt'AftY 20, XW4.J
J n u e s t r a i m

Hoads.

i

121
Latest Barnings Reported.

Jan. 1 to Latest Date.

Week of Mo li*J3-9£, XS92-93. 1893-94. 1882.93.
lit. TriiDk.—
Con,
a
?
Dm.or. BM M. Wk Bee, 30
19,158
26,9181,111,783! 1,210,265
Great NorttFu—
ou F. M A M. December.' 1,062.754 1,34*;
.
982,754- 1,342,834 13.641,765 13,670,838
East, of Mibb Becemiier., 93,126 136,237 1,337,141' 1,313.428
*‘
94 69T 1 1 i? >i i h ii .'c^e
Montana Cent l ^ c luli^r.^ 98.076
98,076
Di! 627 1,117,404 1,191 875
1 he I svestors ’ S cpflem bst , a pam phlet o f 150 page.'
Tor. a.vetent. J>et*eial»c*r. 1,253,956 1.575,698 16,096,310 16,176439
.Sr|»temNer:
1,453
1.6,376,
17,189
eontains extended table* o f the Stocks and Bonds o f Rail- Qr. P.Wa), A Br. Bee-emfeer. ‘
Gulf A Chicago.
5,334'
45,129
37/382
Hartselite ...... September'
roads, and other Comp-minx, with remarks arid statistics con
775'
7,360;
7,803
Boos.Tub.AWtL Beaember | 2,362
36/209
35,601
tenting the income, financial status, etc,, o f each Company Hows. E.&W.Tex Deeeui bt-r. ! 59.000:
1.. . K 7
It u published on the las! Saturday o f every other month— Hmuest’nASfeen Btceiiiber.
Outefe.ASoutb'ii Atiga^t_
_
eit,, January, March, Mag, July, September and November,
and is furnished without extra eluiryt to all regular sub
:>!
teriber.t o f the C ukosicle .
Iowa Central.. . 24 wk Jan J 43.126, 31.«>U
The General tjuot times <>( Stocks and Bonds, occupying Hon Railway. .December.;
4.568?
•1,0751
W Noveiiiber.
7-1,796;
tLe pages of the C hkonicle. are published on the t h ir d Jack. T, A K.4eb 2d wk Jou.| 78.891
Kanaw baA
1
5.188
5,426
Kao C» €1. A Sp. 1st wk Jans
5,360!
4.
C situ rdH i’ of cacti month.
IL0,F.8.A Mern 1st wk Jiui! 68,70*2
89,177
K.C.Meai.A Bir 1st wk Jan: 21,863
'2*2,16*2
K. C. Pitta A G. 1st wk Jas*;
4.109
1,470
Ka».C 8ab..Be!l 24 wk Jau.i
3,58:
R A ILR O A D EARNINGS.
8/278
K, C.W, A Gulf. December. I 17,900
11,739 ’ 7*015
| JLuleMMar*nmgt Itepertmi. , Jim, 1 (a LmteM DttM. K.huC.WvANW lib wk Bee;
6,384
Kookuk A West. I.si wk Jan'
7.084
Roams.
LEttc All. A 8»»* Beecmbor f
5,098
( fr«*orJfo{ 1893-04. I 1892 93. 1S932I4. 1 41)2-93.
U Erie A W*e?s.. 2d wk Jan. j 5*2,430
5
Debtsrli A Hob . Beceiaber. I 41.517
44,474
f
I
$
s
42/282
Wtrondafll.
iNoveroMr,
11,44®t 11,4351 159,683 ^ 151,671 Utile * ook A 51. i *ctf?t*er. . I 54,318
LoO t Island----8ejdeml/r,
a
3,300/292 3,342,628
JdttMfe*ajr ?m . ;N<mmiber. 179.51m 228.793 2,265,069 2,111.883
46/281
50,356
Ark Hlftksi!. INovember.
12,260
858.804
897.117
12 340
76,2 LV
#9 571 Loaii.A Mo.fUy / October. ..,
84,6t)5
52.750 1,737,979 1,554.154
AtefeuT.&S. re* fisLwkJaM 512,201 1117 172! 512/20 4 647,172 CAttkbJSw.A8t,i». itli wic Bee
St. L. A ins W1 el wfc « an
1
725,865
84.-5,140
,726 1,36 i02| 110,726
136 102 LottJ»tf.ANa*liv. '24 wk Jan. 860/225 425,905
43.479
48,090
A|X* to ta l. . . !% t w k J a n
M
631 ,990 TV* 274 ‘ fi;jl.S90
80,528
87,662
7#3 2.74 Louti*B«A»A Cb-:24 wk Jan.
4Ha^itftA€luir4)
32/208: 58,817
49,4*2tP 5# 906
511,93;
525,5*20
642,822
519 103 Lo aM* !**A Tex, Ibaiembe r.
8„AQ.La#tUne* |
teeembvr. .424 .430 1/130 58*2 .8.7W.UKV 19.7JM 4SII Macon & Binn., BiHx-n:9:»er.
5,848
5.892
68,519
73,633
.I
1,251
.1*759
10,844
9.757
Wfivifits Line# Ueeetn*■• 431 M B’ 569 076 0 505/250 0/293 0 10 Matirliee A.Aog. 8<»idi'iiili'r..
**?
*
2,4071
T o t a l l . i t H- r e m tier. ,875 083
25 ,304.3*41 26,008 132 M *ni*fcf<|ttel>eee.inher,
4,354
74,420
85,789
15,663
B a t AO.I w h ' w / J 4 w fe J a n.
2
11#4$S5i 125 3#1|
56,951 i 1.419,942 1,467,117
*24# HO MemptilsACdras ; itli. wk Bee
:
.: 24 wk j no. 1 19,0241 1 10.002
Balk A Saoj'mD .Nor(snb«r.
2 9 1 .1 0 9
2 5 5 ,3 1 0
5 1*24 4 #la)
.i-.uu;
31 51# iMm lean t
tx tie r ’ t N
*»voi*it***r, 105,825 *284,980 1,839.172 1,874,054
Blr. 4r Atlaetle.. *
December.
l
2#,20 If
U 203
;* 313
;M e s . N a tio n a l-. 2 4 w k J a n .
75,9781 104,5981
Broociye Kiev..\ mwk Jan,
2.
32 382, 36 590!
65,061
|
139,686;
184,536
71 779
iie tn . !Noven*ber.
......J 893,722; 919,530
,24 wk Jan.
-4# 7<*t
u 330
#5,473,
97 -40# 51ex. N o r tR wwyjWfc j uu. 6
*Mexieaa *
fF ,5< 9 57,500}
2 _>
BuM b? &
m
October. .
22 *8»5
'52,5001
57,500
.........i
Bar.C. Rap. A a ; Ith wk Dee 1.0# 340 125 803' 4 £24,755 4/454, 7#9 M in e ra l iir^ a s e *; I w k J a n
5,1271
4,684
5,127?
4.684
Gm & A Ail. 'NhTi-mt-*r.
m tm
’
44,927 j 87,603
#03,322
767,#41 Mionoii.p.AfeCL,T>«atetn: er.{ 134.803 179,194! 1,787,075; 2,022,062
51.8& A8.S. M f4III.Wk Dee. 72,391
JP.
Canftiti.nl'.i'iEti; _M v wJiiii 321. 000* 852.uooi 602,0*90
*
99,19 M 3,323.102 3/294.510
736,006
306,420; 335,209
2,037}
154*e79{ 175,721
Cte.OWD.OACa.^wp(«i»i>'r.
31,07*
1373
i 9.246 Mo. Bas,ATox .. 24 wk Jo
Gar, M!&!.&,!__ it.-r /
756.000 036,000
4.330
2445
BO.’JtW
03,373 MixFw.AinioMfdti wk Jaa j 411*000] 500.000)
Mobtle A HIrat -! 1nt Wfe Jitit j
5,8,51!
Geotral uK i.. . Octoucf. . TOM*80:
5,700
5.851
5.706
480
Mobile A Ohio bewinler, 343,9441 327,730;: 3.333.730 3,341,084
C«EtraiotSt.J,. JioTemftrr. .171.5604 MOO7#0 13.392/173 X uji i .
,
A
t-fJcstreiinimp,\ N tkil -1.320]
SkO
Ceuiral (PaoU $r<member* ,440, 443,1
Se.
997.810774,580
710 i M
Geoiral of 8* 0 .. petite tub r.
74.071
0.850
0,631 f
- ?»a*li.Cli.A sit.i*. Decwiut*er.| 877/236; 419,411 4,727,479. 5,156.573
it
Cfaar. Cts» Af‘fafc.!lieecoitiff.
.
.
4f4Uf20: 15**,359 [ Nevada Central *N*ptem r
14.923
31/272
30,720
J 470:
f . Jffwiy *H.T. 1 u m it... I SfcTU#) 35,509
1
Qlmrteef*&&&»? jOetbOer.
41,811 M M i i
1
2 U .3 4 0 :
210.692
I
e
510.753
Cb*r.Sara. A M
o.
i|p©f.
_
20.029} L 130,109' I 151.101
..
l# I *81*2' 147,5-17 I NewOri.A 8# n ., iiteretainT . __ ___
NIT.C.A14.R... •
Cb&tkina Luke. Novenbr
3,79 ti
4.186'
54.145
5*),i)8fi I N. Y. L E a a D**e«*mlmr. 3,580,1*7 3,845.898 10*710,373 45,500,888
Oberaw.AD»n. . Novcmlwr.
9,0.52’
November. 2,390,373,.*2,583,1 M '27/230,779 28,403,788
8.8 71!
72,946 j
I T P a a O lik . |lf0¥«*tn0rr 592.00 IJ 621/291 6,747.019 0,598.121
0fee#»A C klo.a.. .,24 wk Jan, *205.229
N
314/U« I
Cbe*. tl, A A V . AllgUfl ... U 7,193- 207.15 If . .
*
4,620.467 4,539.033
U l 4,7145 j N. Y.AN Enc. j-epieuib’r. (
CUe. Bm- A So
37,978
weatlier. 190*102!
56,107
5S i ,886
2,195,773 2,*'f*7fOM [ N.V.A N5»,nb‘o. ?Deta-ttiber.
373,002
l
Cttic, Bar* A & November. 3,001.531 3^522/1412 35.100,2
105/M9.:
55,571}
106/255
4,-0^ .12*1 N. T, Oot. A W . 24 wk Jui». I 57/269
.y a , iNitvcmlNW. | 103/2411 149,820? 1,0434 511 1,595,303
Km%. tli.
;
*
:157,273 N. Y
Cfetcwv© A Brie, Novemlwc. 3<rJJl*fci. 245,7*0
36,070
3.5/433! 399,094
393,588
2*544,84^ (' N**rf. A SoiitU'n H H H H H
N o if o i l l A \S t*»t 2 d w k J u t,
Chic. (j{, Meei' ij 24 ek Jmj,
201,8'
loo,a to
55*Oti7i etljkfti
137,793
393,577s 300,819
N*tbea>i's tBJ\t jy**| ft#i60srtj 36,010
T
CbJ. BA 0.#. 5. Bridemb r. 2llMF3» 250,391
34,9821 473,069
407.527
Cfele.MILA #f p* 24 Hi J rE G L li;. 0**2,102
Nortb'a* enui*., Nomember. 5 DM98 623/JO | 6,330,500: 0,534,673
*
016.673' 1,243.984
» r t l i * n F ite H U
B e# e m t .w r 1 / 2 1 2 , 3 / 8 1,859,104 23/230,980 *28,899.432
0felt>.AN*y»w*«ii N fVet*d» r 3*77,971 3,
*^Lyi»»
Cfcle.Peo.Ar, let |m wk J
16,194
16,49-11
2,31
•i m M ijeoney A We»t.
i
C , I4 l.«k P«, fA‘r*-io!M r l,loo,95^;l,53H,|6»; 2mA| 17*26 U 7*U,056' 0 fein A Mi**...., Oeroller
lfetw *te
.
350.1 43 393,694 3,458,,2ml 3^.9(1,800
€8*16.8LP,M.&O Mt.eiuie;
H4.5/29D 963/19 S 7.5s-. ^
W
.3*»0,h2a OfiboRiver....... !*t wk Jan
1
14,
.
14,937
33,997
1.3,007'!
CfelC. A W, V irj< 24 ''Vli i 4‘i.
f
23.2s l f 25/11 *<
54*830 i Okftt Wwntuern.. jlJh(?eeini»erJ
'
073.,702;
#2,,#2#j
U.M13
fi.#3/MB
ClB« Oa. A Part* Demit ■. ■
5.4tHI
70,9 03 ‘ O m alia A 8 L L, NovenO** r.
l
49 980!
493,,432’
531,621
39,001
«6i/21 h
01#. Jack A Mat. 24 wk J:in.
*21,070 I Orelfau Im p,<v* !Nm
10,137
l%458j
243,564 307.,7 10 3,500,mil 3,590,438
10/171
CIE.N. O. A T F NOfM ’f.
HlM
’,*1*052 J Fad.lent! a .4la jo.nblMi
184 3
*$ i> 17.77#
243,,5341
346,751? XmtriKiT
i 60,905
lens, Ml111‘d.,,;f Pbi#>l»er,
4Ua*01.8i*5'*tfi Sfovemfeer, 18*ijKJkr 165,5131 1,0li '
. iMm 17#,.746
>
155,070
16,85*2
1.026,800
If.Ofl* 41 M. fL'3Covf*f»i , r. Ifll.wwL l|4*7B9| i/293,747‘ 1,185,55(7 I F kliM iT w
w tT A ilfe52,900,919
.017,,2*2%1,072,,376 1
7< K n m,frn 1 5 * 2 0 .5 7 3 1 .*.00315 I F*««lADee AE Ifbwk iJee
MN
XftVNiiIaf.
1
‘21/121
27.418
85K/J53
800,020
VUkm 8 ft, *%l*. No%'et«t***?.
71/tool 61,7*6!*' 405,431; 3*12,330 FtHer^barx*. .. N'tv* m»wr,
38,047
38,9271 18 i,297
493,374
(
firtasner 8jr#t.IMoKemlmr, 825/« m*' 707/29*,
m
7,728,020 ; Fftlisi.- A Erie N *» mber. 403,738 47*2.302 1,801/213 4,855,812
Cts» Hortnw’ fe f» it* *i-iut-M
17»34
20,599
i,«aa
2<07O6 I -PhiIa, A Read* Jiawwlwb'1,947,8 2.003,150 20,710,470 21,104,720
Cta Bon*. A V,. 1** *-hiit* r
» <*
C«Hl A If. <
20/10 If 22,9 »t*l 2i9I,5:L3
OMotier.
2,9*23,0*23 2,076,805;
260,939
95 3
Col. 4c
IfrmnWr.
Tblwi tN b<5#*.! i *t?|t»i»er. 5,051.033' 1,3233 m ;
»4
I4 .,5 2 m
1 4,352
1,21 I
C3«r.AknmA< * . i^i wfe Jan
>
r*to#f.‘-\U's
W.Tmtf 18.311j
15,703
t.490.781 1,567.103 7,132,4.53; 6,002,235
18,5-41 j htkhth \
C LCtfi.m . S *JU 111wa Ja» 197MM I
S
cM :
2-U O Plftji. Mar. A Cli. Deceitibojr.l
l.iJO
138,390 ‘ 125,004 I, m 420 1,611/211 , Pi ttStiv n.A L E ,;Decent Im?:,f
Feo. 4fe'JfiM fn.;.B ■
H
'i
%8.
IBpr* 4
k
rtfewi fiep. ?
7*9711 10,14*2 j 249.017
91.083 1.14/275
243/199 i PitUli. A Went December.
€ok
A I.. 8ept<4»k‘r.
6*7291
}
AU..573
43,590
61/245
4*1981
32,374 f PllDk CLA r«l Dec***r»Imr,
CoL B. V. A Tot. f»M'ri8b<!r 214Mm 2 9 9 ,7 3 1 ; S»208,2O0 3/172,585 | Pill#.
A P. lb <
19.851
22.151
Col.8oaWll#*a
.%U
i
77,€K
j-:?: 618,183
33,14.9
748,105 | _Total tjtLifl*. ! o wk Jan
38,874
38.874
33.1-S»
1,335
O
a4<aa* A taA**- tiereuitMnr
Pill,Yuuiiif.ikA December.
•
07,77*. 1 /286.514 1.139,963
2,092
61,08.2
27»/i’0~
*. . . . . Mot©rok^r. ■ 1*213
202,005
1-3,050
1 4/210 f PL Borai a a m - Napteoitcr.
i
♦22,791
169,374
842
i.iCterrwBi Rirar..' i»t wk 4a»,f
ijn m
!
2,293
2/293 j Pt.Roy.A W.Car. Nei»teml»*r.
!
*231,75#
192,623
29,640
I>eo?. * Kio fjr 24 wk J m. iTi.mm T73/4O0
%
23o.7*»0
335,300 Quincy O A K D txeu il»rr
21,305
27 u m
27#,735
21.409
0B*. M. Mo, & % ■ ^ tS ileS j 26,236? 32/28J
'C sB E rr,
- i 5,600 | Kicli'il A Dear. Uf wk Jan 171.122 TP8,720
i
171,42*2
14 8,7*20
IJet.8ayClA.Aifi :*Mmi%r. .. I 17,60*1
11,700
342,526
300369 j Ge«f|no Pitc.. ! i-t wk Jan
)
4 1.19 i
11,194
41,700
Uet. LAOiFaAMo :2*1 w a 4 m$. ■ 13,765
40,239 I Uta i*C -A Att|L i 81wk J?»n ' n,7ir»
16,150’
10,1 50
30,078
11,715
PatotfeHJi-A Ati. s»t « k 4an; Mj77m 29,4 H |
29,411 I Coi. A i.r*co« Ini wk Jan
15,840
8,702
8,76*2: 15,840:
UolQlfe A WS
ijtJ,.
13,123
22l/JO*
5# ,058? 075,868
133.400 Rl€h.Pf’k*|j,<«l*. NbVciniMcr
691.653
21,410
51,810
BLTwna*Ta.A On' lat wk,!.»«
9;r mV 104,829 R.NicM*v.lr A II October. . ’
M
93JJ95I DMtf21*
5.3! 1
9#*/28.#
£i«Ci&.Jfoi.A Eaai Dwciatter. 100*45#
#53/|6#
'
21,51#} 28,094
3 i 2/220
325,088
77/4#0
Kor***
Mviobf-r
5,726
67,434 RioGr. BouHi'o UtwIcJaii
14,174
7/#H
07/104'
5,322
5,322} I t M i
M
rm&» A lo4*| * let wfe 4a»,
»b >
5*7#7
1/01
03,850
5,787 Rio Gv. We#Pn..; 2d wk Jan. • 33,400: 32,950!
50,SOO
4.701
Siratta, A Rica.." i s»i wk j ani
:
1,760 Bsn -Ts ico* i t. D/cy rsilwir.'
»,$*.*»
I .75;*
1,101
e i
aA
123.763
1 25,7! 1
8/110}
9,191
Wmmm* A T. ii,; lit wk J »| 904104
21,006 8*lt,Vnl. A Hi L November.
85,700
£1,006
#5,703
20,1**1
7,1.34]
7,800
l |k iit3
l © **irir
S
' e u ,s * i 641/724 6,755,309 0,t*t#L1.02 Bt. L A, A T* U l 4% ,1m ' 21.S20! 26/180
.|
wk
t■
20.380
a 1,^30
flint A ¥M*r*i. lei wk J*a
42,743
32/16 i
52,361 8t.UK* t/etAlSO | t'fitbef33,1 41
42,713
l*'#
29,933
3,460}
2,507.
Aapteoi * r
8,749
3.6«X»
403,3 *y
190,150
9#, 800
10'2.t»5O
26,4*48 6t*l*8(«(<U)w7n ‘i d wk J aa.
Wli>Ot. A 1*#tti fK‘G
*11lI> r
r
191,404 171/17#
8L Pan! A D*u*tl»\ H 4 b**r
! »«* ‘rw
93.2 17 180/291 l,7i:t.l34 2,1.30,709
i 33,465
F ew . A Itto Of
i
377,916
384,447 San Alii. A A.P ]N«*Vriiiber. 192/MOl 184,874 1,7 1 3.69 2 1,4 9 0,60 9
0*4•. A Alt. C , llt-s«
«
601
9.30*2
869,132
827,910
14,144 6.Fran.A N.Pae 1y h wk Dee
20,668! 22/6)2
i.i ■•
530,690
O Q eS BIS.,... 24 wk: 4afe.| 29,181
iW P A
91,151 8av. Am. A Moo. Deeembcr
65,110
42/205 i 53,663
492/92
0«* Wt*ia A Mo
I
46/11!
252/221 8av. FIa. A We*i *n-Otbef.
470,903
245/270 226,057 2,389,082 2,488,480
*
#13,557
08,320
108,526
io*i .17
709/209 Sliverton ....... D#*eml»er
7#/NM
5,000j 11,969
2/2##
0worsf#*F6 A W m-w mlFr.l
H -jcr*
157,865
2,604
» ,» 4 4
33.464 8i0*» City A No. May
30,742
3150,759
»3.34»
0r* Ba| A Ii# . 24 w 4ati
».
4*
ife
*220/220
202/207
37,21#.*
7#/2*i2 Sotttit Bo« ml.... IMx’tt!?j«r.
67/i#o
.
1.0/100! 20,000
0,450
7,478
d tt BA n . W, 24 wk i n
11/106
t.VWU So. Pacific Co.—
0*4
1,9#5
1/17*2,
1,450
\M$* 24 wk Jan,
Gal, liar .A S. A Nfrvefntics*, 370,711 468,390 3,830,716 4,171,639
3,144
*2,224
1
984,106
i,#47
4/226
LottU’a Went. Novciuber. 103,252 124,187 l ,010,749
17,687
73,029.
90,50 4
Total alt line* 24 w i Jan.
'
747,9881 740,4 5 ’* 5,0fW,I» 1 4,990,998
611,354
232/282
241,651
063,432
tfiB filftttfc . JWMan 14 317/391 31.0,117
N.Y.T. A IIcx, NovciiiLer-' 28,6951 28/293
:
ClUft A y r. Tf- Wk Bm, 5 >
9
72,456 4.180,80# 8,7j0#857
Tex. A N. GrL JjfOfItolier.' u n .H ii1 162,929 1,620,935 1,530.737
A
JtD

Railroad Intelligence.

S i

THE

122
Latest Earm ngt Reported.
R o ad s.

i Week or Mo 1893-94

j 1892-93.

Jan. 1 to Latest Date.
] 1893-91.

L O . MIH,
VL

CHRONICLE.
1 si »ceck o f January.

1 891.

1892-93.

8 o . Pac. Co.-C om
r.
A tla n tic sya.d. N ovem ber. 1 .432,106 1,549.834 1 1,987,888 12,050,647
r 2 ,797,034 2 ,9 3 7,87 2 3 2,3 78 ,8 5 2 3 2,8 35 ,8 1 5
*
1 lA I 4 s :™ .1
^O S S S T . S
: _ i:229:uo j sU—7AC S 1s w n o AA & e& a
in M
189.590 1,8 7 5,44 6 1 ,829,002
181.783
iff
A rizo n a D i v .. N ovem lwr.
870,278!
9 25 ,91 5
88.0 90 '
80.159
N ovem ber.)
Jfaw Mex.lM
OoastJXv/Cal.) | N ov’ b e r .! 830 ,57 9 875,614 9 ,9 4 0 ,9 1 0 9 ,4 1 6,79 7
8ou.Div.<C*al) .
114,745 1,2 9 1,61 4 1,3 2 0,04 4
106,525
Sou J i C arolina. D ecem ber
13.223
16,049
918
1,271
B outhA N or.Car. S eptcm b ’ r.
80.270
84,599
9 .876
11.634
B par.U n. A Col. Septoiub’ r.
9 9 1 .38 9
961 .20 0
70.9 48
67.6 03
S taten 1st. K. T N ovem ber.
57.2 83
46.0 07
2 ,087
1.766
B ton yC l.A C M t.. N ovem ber.
99.680! 119.110 1.2 6 7.21 0 1 ,3 2 8.55 6
Sum m it B ranch. D ecem ber
84.260 1,112,551 1 .069.834
Lykens Valley Deeem lier. 101,975,
201.055; 2 0 3 .3 7 0 2,379,761 2 .3 9 8.39 0
T o l ‘i b oth C o’sj D e c e m b e r.;
2 7 5 .43 5
253 ,72 2
1 39,222
132.909
T e x a s St P acific <2 1 w k Jan.
*<
51.3 47
57.8 75
5.427
5 .670
T e x S .V a lA N .W D ecem ber.I
71.6 27
53,871
32.841
3 0 .l4 3 j
T o l.6 Ohio Cent/ J2d wk J an. j
18,6 20
17.639
18.629
17,689
T ol. P. A W est.. 1st wk Jan
6 8 .9 9 2
46.4 56
36.407!
2 i, 365
T 0I.8 L L A K .C . - d wk Jan.
3 2 4 ,78 5
405,109
31,3 03
33,161
U lster A D e l .. . N ovem ber.
U nion P a cific—
455,410 6 53 ,78 0 5 ,4 7 6.58 7 6 ,6 2 6,42 8
O r.S.L. A U. N N ovem ber.
O r .R y .A N .C o November.| 4 <3.039 5 2 1 ,4 :9 i 3 ,555,938 4.4 3 5.37 1
w P ac. I>. A G . N ovem ber._ 457.301, 545 928 4 ,696,304 5 ,3 7 9,31 2
_____________________
U.
2 5 ,9 2 4
Bt.Jo.AOd.lHl. lstw kJan
17,717
25,924
I 7* 7
7!
All other lines Nov.-mbcr.'1.76^.416 2,256,492; 18.620,785 2 1,9 7 7 ,0 1 4
TotU.P.Bys. November. 3,201,032 4 ,0 7 6,57 0 3 3,3 97 ,1 6 6 39.5 46 .1 6 1
105,679.
8 98,145 1 ,2 2 3,94 2
Cent.Br.A L.L. N ovem ber.
9 97 ,55 4
59/J44
93,3 89
7 21.910
Montana U n .. Novem ber-)
3 0 ,6 8 7
2,741
26,293
2,905
Leav. T op . A S. N ovem ber.
37,8 77
3 .775
39,3 48
___________
4,293
Man. Al. A Bur. N ovem ber.
4,232,201 34,689,087 4 1.3 03 .1 6 2
Gr’ nd total./ November. 3,306,072
1 5 2 ,38 2
145.188
V e rm o n t V alley Septem b’ r.
4 6 7,000
229.500,
3 -9 ,0 0 0
202 .50 0
W a b a sh .............. 1 wk Jan.
2d
64,8 96
80,601
8 .194
9.666
W a b . Che*. A W. O ctober. ..
114,663 126,270 1,589,173 1 ,6 2 1 ,1 8 6
W est J e rse y ....... N ovem ber.
95,2 90 1,165,007 1 ,097,967
79.866
W .V .C en.A Pitts D ecem ber.
248 ,22 3
306,232
35,253
34,781!
W est Va. A Pitts. Septem b’ r.
9 1 ,2 7 5 1,209,060 1 ,151,435
89,791
W est. M aryland. D ecem ber.
93,5 00 3,502,24> 3 ,5 3 0,65 0
68,700
W est. N. Y. A Pa. 4th w k D ec
49,9 67
2 5 ,6 4 5
3 9 ,lo 9
19.539
W heel. A L. E rie 2 d wk Jan.
21,7 67
2,171
17,740
1.50.
W ll.C h ad .A C on. S eptem b’ r.
5 6 8 ,3 c4
6 1 ,5 6 5
459 ,52 9
48.368
W il. Col. A A ug.-Septem b'r.
............I
6.187
6.1171
W righ ts v. A T e n . 1N ovem ber.
• I n clu d e s CoL M id. in 1R93 and 1 892 fo r w eek and y e a r t o d ate .
1 I n clu d e - M ilw aukee A N orthern fo r all p eriods.
$ In clu des '.Vis. C entral to S eptem b er 2 6 in clu s iv e fo r b o th years.
a F igu res c o v e r ou lv that p a rt o f m ilea ge lo ca te d in S outh C arolina,
e T h e business o f th e Lehigh V alley and L eh igh A W ilkesbarre d e ­
p a rtm en ts is nor in clu d ed , d In clu d es ea rn in g s fro m ferries, e tc.,
n o t given s ep a ra tely. : M ex ica n cu rren cy , e T ol. CoL A Cm . in clu d ed
f o r the w eek and sin ce Jan. 1 in b oth years. /I n c l u d e s o n ly h a lf o f
lin e s in w h ich U nion P a cific has a h a lf in terest, h In clu d es from S ep ­
te m b e r 1 ea rnings o f M ilw aukee Lake Shore A W estern in b oth years.
/ In clu des H a n co c k A C alum et f o r O c to b e r on ly .
7 In clu des O hio A
M ississippi in both y ea rs and from J an u a ry 1 to la test date.

C lave. Cin. C hic. & St. L . .
C u rren t R iv e r.....................
D u lu th 8 . 8. .V A tla n t ic ...
Hast T enn . V a. & G a .......
E va n sv. A In d ia n a n o lis.
E va n sville A R Ich m ou d ..
E v a n sv . A T erre H a u t e ..
F lin t A P ere M a rq u ette..
G ran d R a p id s A Indiana
Cin. R icli. A F t. W ayne
T ra v e rse C it v ...... ........
M us. Gr. R ap id s A In d
K an. C ity Clin. A Spring.
K a n . C ity Ft. S. < M em ..
fc
Kan. City Mem. A B irin .
K au. C ity Pitts'D & G u lf.
K eoku k A W e s te rn .........
Lake E rie A W e ste rn .......
L ouis. N. A lb a n y A C h ic.
M em phis A C h a rle sto n ..
M e x ica n R a i l w a y ............
M inn. St. P. A S. Ste. M ..
M ob ile A B ir m in g h a m .. .
R ich m o n d A D a n v ille ...
G e o rg ia P a c ific .............
C o lu m b i a * G r e e n v ...
R io G ran d e S o u th e rn ___
St. J o se p h A G d. I sla n d ..
Ht. L ou is A lt. & T . H aute 1
T o le d o P e o ria A W e st'n ..
T o ta l (70 r o a d s ).............
N et d e cre a se (14-28 p.o.)

1 89 3 .

*
197,501
1,518
2 1 ,7 7 5
9 3 ,0 9 5
4.764
1 .1 0 1
20.1 04
42,7 13
25,4 40
5 .2 1 6
506
1,080
5 ,3 6 0
68.7 02
21,8 63
4 ,169
6 ,3 3 4
55,1 79
37,0 49
21,418
5 2 ,5 0 0
5,127
5L 431
5 .8 5 4
13,997
171,422
44,194
11,715
8,762
5,322
17,717
2 i,8 2 0
17,689
5,4 6 9.16 0

Increase.

8
2 3 0 ,6 0 0
2 .2 9 3
29.411
1 0 1 .8 2 9
5 .787
1 .7 5 9
2 1 .0 9 6
52.3 61
4 0 .9 7 2
7 ,5 5 3
913
2 ,3 7 9
4 .7 5 5
8 9 ,1 7 7
o 2 182
1,470
7 ,0 8 4
6 2 .5 6 7
4 3 ,6 7 2
2 7 ,9 9 2
5 7 ,5 0 0
4,681
52,0 02
5 ,7 0 6
14.9 37
148 .72 0
4 1 ,7 0 0
16.1 50
1 5 .8 4 0
1 4 .1 7 4
26,921
26,380
18,6 29
6,3 8 0,10 7

Decrease.
«
3 3 .0 9 9
775
7 ,6 3 6
1 1 ,7 3 4
1 ,0 2 3
658
992
9 ,6 5 1
1 5 ,5 3 2
2 ,3 3 7
407
1 ,2 9 9
.............
2 0 ,4 7 5
319

%
..........
........
.............

.............
. . . . ___
605
........
........
2 ,6 9 9

700
7,38S
6 ,6 2 3
6 ,5 7 4
5 ,0 0 0

........
..........
443
6 ,4 7 9
148

940

2 2 ,7 0 2
2 ,4 9 4

4 .4 3 5
7 .0 7 8
8 .8 5 2
8 .2 0 7
4 ,5 6 0
940

.......
1 2 0 ,93 9

1 ,0 3 1 ,8 8 6
9 1 0 ,9 4 7

* in clu d e s C o lo ra d o M id lan d in b o th years.

The following will furnish a comparison of the weekly re­
sults for a series of weeks past.
W EEKLY GROSS EARNINGS.

Period and number o f roads
included,

1 89 3 .
[1 8 9 2 .
£
$
2d w e e k o f O ct. (69 road s) 7 ,7 5 7 ,3 7 7 8 ,1 6 0 ,0 2 3
3 d weeK o f O ct. (67 road s) 8 ,> 5 1.44 3 8 .1 0 4 ,7 »6
4 th w e e k o f O ct. (63 roads) 1 0 .7 46 ,9 3 2 1 1 ,1 2 3 ,'3 '»
1st w eek o f N o v . (65 road s) 7 ,3 8 6 ,7 2 3 7 ,7 5 6 ,0 8 7
2 d w e e k o f N ov. (73 roa d s) 7 ,8 3 9 ,6 3 9 8,002,5*39
3d w e e k o f N o v . (74 road s) 7 ,6 6 8 ,3 2 3 8 ,2 2 4 ,5 4 5
4th w eek o f N ov. (74 roa d s) 9 ,4 9 9 ,6 4 7 1 0 ,5 6 3 ,8 7 0
1st w e e k o f D e c. (69 roa d s) 6 ,7 8 6 ,5 3 1 7 ,8 0 5 ,7 5 8
2d w e e k o f D e c. (73 road s) 6,887,5*29 7 ,8 0 4 .2 8 1
3d w e e k o f D e c. (66 roa d s) 6 ,6 5 7 ,8 5 5 7 ,5 4 1 ,3 9 9
4th w e e k o f D e c. (71 roa d s) 8 ,5 6 5 ,5 4 3 1 0 ,3 0 3 ,7 1 6
1 894.
1393.
1st w e e k o f Jan. (70 roads) 5 ,4 6 9 ,1 6 0 6 3 8 0 ,1 0 7
2d w e e k o f J an . (38 ro a is) 4 ,‘JCL,472 4 ,4 9 5 ,1 5 8

•
---------Increase. -------- »
Amount.
$
P. ci.
d e c .4 0 2 ,6 4 6
In c.4 S .6 9 7
d e c.3 7 6 ,1 9 8
d e c .3 6 9 ,3 6 4
d e c. L62,950
d e c .5 5 6 ,2 2 2
d e l ,<*6 l ,2 23
d c l.0 1 9 .2 2 7
d e c .9 1 6 .7 5 2
d e c.8 3 3 ,5 4 4
d e l , 7 3 8 ,1 7 3

4*94
0-53
3*38
4*77
2*03
6*76
10*07
13*06
11*75
11*71
16*87

d e c .9 1 0 ,9 4 7
d e c .4 3 3 ,686

14*28
9*65

Latest Gross Earnings by Weeks.—The latest weekly
Net Earnings Monthly to Latest Dates.—The following
earnings in the foregoing are separately summed up as follows: shows the gross and net earnings to latest dates of all railroads
For the second week of January our preliminary statement furnishing monthly statements. The compilation includes
covers 38 roads, and shows 9‘(i5 per cent loss in the aggregate. every road from which we can get returns of this character,
and in that form is given once a month. Early returns are
Increase . Decree se.
1 893.
2d week o f January.
1 89 4 .
published from week to week, as soon as issued, but for the
convenience of our readers all the roads making returns are
$
$
$
8
6,496 brought together here in the week in which we publish our
125,381
B a lt.A O hio S outhw est*.
118,895
32,3-52
36,5 99
4,217 monthly article on net earnings—say on or about the 20th of
7 ,374
48.7 04
41,330
Baffaio Roeh. A P ittsb ’g.
the month. A paragraph mark (1[) added after the name
3 21,000
3 52 ,00 0
31,000
C an adian P a c i f i c .. ..........
of a road indicates that the figures for that road for the period
169.910
33,3 19
2 03 .22 9
75,1 00
78,5 00
3 ,400 gi^en have not previously been published by us.
C h ica go A E ast. Illin ois.

C h ica go G reat W estern..
C h ica go M ilw. A St. Paul.
Cbloago* W est M ichigan
Otn. J ack son * M ackinaw
D e n v e r A R io G r a n d e ...
D e tro it L ans’g & N orth ’ll

55,9 97
4 81 ,44 5
23,281
10,137
122,600
15,765
29,1 88
3 2 ,2 4 0
6 ,4 5 0
941
1.144
317,391
67,244;
4 3 .1 4 6
5.183
3,278
52.4 30
380,225
43,479
149,024
75.978
154,879
411 ,00 0
57.269
201,888
33,4 00
87,100
132,909
30,143
22,365
202,500
19,539

69,0 09
6 02 ,39 2
25,0 18
10,456
173.800
18,385
32,8 55
3 7,2 10
7,478
1,072
1.847
310,117
96.558
31.9 94
5.426
3,532
57,338
4 25,905
43.9 90
140.002
104,598
175,721
5 0 0 ,0 0 0
55.571
157 ,79 5
3 2 ,9 5 0
98,3i,0
139,222
32,341
36,407
229 .50 0
25,645

T otal (38 ro a d s)............. 4,0 6 1,17 2
N et d e cre a se <9 65 p. o.H
.............

4 ,495,158

G ran d R ap id s A In diana.
C in cinnati R. A F t. W ..
T ra v e rse C ity ..................
G r a n d T ru nk o f Canada.
In tern T A Gt. N orth’n . . .
Iowa C en tra l......................
K a n a w h a A M ich iga n ___
K au. C ity Sub. B e l t ........
.Lake E rie A W estern ___
L o u is v ille A N a sh v ille...
L o u is v ille N. A. A C h ic..
M e x ica n N a tion a l.............
M o. P acific A Iron M L . ..
N . Y . O n tario A W estern
Norfolk A W estern...........
R io G ran d e W estern .......
SL L ou is S ou th w estern ..
T o le d o A O hio C e n tra l...
T o le d o St. L. A K an.C ity.
W abash..............................
W heeling A L ake E r i e . .
^

13,012
120,947
1,737
319
51.2 00
2,620
3,667
5 ,050
1,028
128
703

7 ,274
29,314
11,132
233
304
5,408
45,6 80
511
9 ,0 2 2
23,6 20
20,8 42
89,000
1,698
4 4 ,0 9 3
450
11,700
6.3L3
2,698
14,042
27,000
6,106
106 ,98 3

540,674
433 ,68 6

* In clu d es Ohio A M ississippi.

Our final statement of earnings for the first week of
January covers 70 roads and shows a loss of 14*28 per cent.
I s / week o f January.
P re v io u sly re p ’d . 31 r’ dsi
▲tch. T op . & Santa Fe.*.
St. L ou is A San F r a n ..
C h ica go A East. I llin o is ..
C h ica go G reat W estern ..
C h ic. P e o ria A St. L ou is.
C le v e . A k ro n A C olum n.

1894.
$

1893.
9

3,614,709 4,198.755
512,264
647,17 t
119,726
136,102
66,795
78.773
53,8 43
74,928
16.193
21,835
15,793
18,311

Increase.
*

85,369

.............

Decrease.
9

669,415
134,903
16.376
11,973
21,085
8,342
2,548

Gross Earnings.-----s

—Net Eaimings.----- .

1 893.

Roads.

1 89 2 .

1 89 3 .

1 89 2 .

$

$

$

$

Adirondack!?"............. N o v .
2 ,0 7 1
966
11,449
11,4 35
4 2 .0 4 4
3 4 .6 3 3
Jau . 1 to N o v . 3 0 ___
1 5 9 .6 3 3
1 5 4 ,6 7 1
A lle g h e n y V alley..T iN ov.
179 ,51 5
7 0 ,4 0 1
9 4 .2 8 4
2 2 8 ,7 9 3
J an . 1 to N ov. 3 0 ___ 2 ,2 6 5,06 9 2 ,4 1 1 .8 3 3
8 2 2 ,0 1 3
9 7 5 .1 3 8
A rkansas M idland, ft N ov.
12,2 60
1 2 ,3 4 6
7 ,6 4 2
8 ,3 6 0
Jau . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . .
7 6,2 15
8 9 ,5 7 1
3 1 ,0 0 0
3 7 ,1 0 3
At. T. A 8 . F e -----§ b .N o v . 3 ,4 7 5,69 5 3 ,7 4 2 .2 7 5 1 ,2 0 5 ,1 6 3 1 ,3 0 3 ,2 3 5
J an . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . .3 5 ,9 5 0 ,3 2 8 3 6 ,4 1 9 ,2 6 2 1 1 ,3 1 4 ,0 1 0 1 1 .2 7 2 ,6 3 0
J u ly 1 to N ov. 3 0 ....1 6 ,4 6 1 ,6 4 5 1 8 ,4 3 1 ,6 3 1 5 ,8 5 6 ,9 7 8 6 ,2 9 0 ,1 4 7
8 t. L. A San F r ..b .N o v .
7 2 3 ,1 1 9
8 1 2 ,6 8 6
2 2 7 ,4 6 1
2 5 7 ,5 2 4
Jan . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . 7 ,9 3 9 ,8 7 5 8 .2 9 3 ,7 9 8 2 ,6 7 0 ,2 9 8 3 ,0 9 7 ,3 8 9
J u ly 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . . 3 ,6 1 3 ,9 7 8 4 ,3 1 9 ,1 9 3 1 ,3 2 6 ,2 0 6 1 ,7 6 1 ,5 2 9
A gg rega te to ta l.b ..N o v . 4,1 9 8,81 4 4 ,5 5 4 ,9 6 1 1 ,4 3 3 ,6 2 4 1 ,5 6 0 ,7 5 9
J au . 1 t o N ov. 3 0 ....4 3 ,8 9 0 ,2 0 3 4 4 ,7 1 3 .0 6 0 1 3 ,9 8 4 ,3 0 8 1 4 ,3 7 0 ,0 1 9
J u ly 1 to N ov. 3 0 ....2 0 ,0 7 5 ,6 2 3 2 2 ,7 5 0 .8 2 9 7 ,1 8 3 .1 8 4 8 ,0 5 1 .6 7 6
B a ltim o re A O h io—
L in es E . O. R ..b 1 T .D e c. 1 ,4 2 4 ,4 3 0 1 ,6 3 0 ,5 8 2
4 8 4 ,8 1 3
4 7 2 ,8 8 5
J an . 1 to D e c. 3 1 ....1 8 ,7 8 9 ,1 0 5 1 9 ,7 9 9 ,4 8 6 6 ,2 3 3 ,5 2 5 6 ,1 4 9 ,7 5 7
J u ly 1 to D e c . 3 1 ___ 9 ,4 2 6 ,6 6 1 1 0 ,4 3 5 ,8 6 6 3 ,4 9 0 .4 7 7 3 ,3 8 1 ,6 4 0
L in e s W . O. R .- b t f D e o .
4 5 1 ,2 5 3
5 6 9 ,0 7 6
99,074
99,954
^ Jan . 1 to D eo. 3 1 . . . . 6 ,5 0 5 ,2 5 6 6 ,2 9 3 ,6 4 6 1,460,59 L 1,045,596
J u ly 1 to D ec. 3 1 . . . . 3 .4 0 6 ,4 2 6 3 ,3 5 9 ,2 3 2 1,078,905
696,190
T o ta l s y s t e m ..b .!I D e c . 1 ,8 7 5 ,6 3 3 2 .1 9 9,65 8
583,837
572,839
J an . 1 t o D e c. 3 1 ....2 5 ,2 9 4 ,3 6 1 2 6 ,0 9 3 ,1 3 2 7.694,1 L6 7,195,353
J u ly 1 to D ee. 3 1 ....1 2 ,8 3 3 ,0 8 7 1 3 ,7 9 o ,098 4,569.332 4,057,835
B. A O. 8 o u t k w . .k . JSTov.
5 1 3 ,0 0 0
538,090
182,000
172,000
B ath A H a m m on d s. ..N o v .
5 ,1 2 4
4,848
3,146
3,589
Jan . 1 to N ov. 3 0 —
3 2 ,9 6 7
18,513
16,213
31,518
B irm . A A tla n tic . b U N ov .
1,737
3.671
81
814
26,5 13
Jan 1 to N o v . 3 0 ___
37.860
1,210
6,086
J u ly 1 to N ov. 3 0 ----9 ,3 4 3
17,309
1,416
3,635
B rook lvn E le v a te d tfN o v .
1 4 8 ,21 5
163,463
60,024
73,535
Jan . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . . 1 ,6 9 1,40 3 1,727,713
691,373
750,082
J u ly 1 to N ov. 3 0 . , .
6 9 5 ,7 0 5
776,392
257,406
33 l,o50
Buff. R. A P it t s ..b * '.N o v .
2 7 6 ,90 3
232,913
76,516
85,391
J an . 1 to N ov. 3 0 ___ 3 ,1 3 8 .0 6 0 2,952,698
96 *,6s5
880,011
J u ly 1 to N o t. 3 0 . . . . 1 ,4 8 1,33 0 1,446,074
460,520
450,045
Burl. C ed.R . A N o.afl N ov.
4 0 5 .9 1 9
416,905
182,536
123,433
Jau . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . . 3 ,8 1 9 ,7 3 9 3,941,434 1,171, LO 1,057,933
O
Oam. A A t l.A 3 r s .a t f N ov.
4 4 ,9 2 7
37,603 def.3,5L5 def. 16,399
Jau . 1 to N ov. 3 0 . . . .
8 0 3 ,5 2 2
7*7,811
184,387
150,071
Canadian P a c itlo .a ..N o v . 2 ,0 4 8 ,3 9 7 2,088,457
917,314 1,002,644
Jan . 1 to N ov. 3 0 ...< 1 9 ,3 2 8 ,4 3 3 19,515,222 7,160,519 7,599,560

THE CHRONICLE.

J a n u a r y 20, 1894,J

* Gross Earnings.---- «.. •JFef Earnmgs.---1893.
1893.
1892.
1892,
Roads.
$
S
$
$
2,774
•Carolina Midland..HAot.
8.010
5,197
1,173
13,041
55,866
53,329
Jaa. 1 to Nyf. JO---8,333
13,814
9,414
July 1 to Nov. 30 ...
32,356
3*2,467
24 4,616
Central at Georgia..-Oct
603,030
814,430
141,216
Cent. a? N Jersey.* -Nov. 1,174,569 1,109,788
\
479,398
418,62*2
Jan, 1 to Sot. 30.. . 13,392,673 13,018,565 5,391,903 5,384,863
462,145
418,497
Central Paeide b« . Nov. 1,148,443 1,159,000
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 ...13,340.436 13,593,710 5,432,774 5,440.722
970
CUar. Cm. A Clue.* Nov.
18,601
16,055
1,325
Jan 1 t> Sat, 30_
_
134,505
135.486
def.107
def.930
•C a.r. Siioii■ Nor ^Nov.
%
A
14,131
13,785
77
336
Chatanqua Lxfoe.... * Nov.
3,79 4
4,436
7,117
8,0 >5
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 ...
54,115
p .*,9S6
4,653
2.691
C&eraw & Dari. - . Nov.
9,052
6,37i
23,i4Q
19/234
Jan. 1 to Nov. 33_
_
83,112
7*2,943
11,192
12.159
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ....
35,593
34,350
212,710
270,937
Chesapeake & Ohio* Nov, 768,775
821,305
2
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30.... 9.147,130 9,120,125 ■ ,075.139 2 541,584
JoiT 1 to Nov. 30__ 4,200,250 4,554.235 1,497.047 1,530,891
68.516
79,593
•Che*. O. AS. W . b .Aug. 197.193
207,151
533.34 4 490.624
Jan. 1 to Atut. 31-... 1,529,715 1,414.795
121.095
131,256
J aly I to Aug:. 31.,-. 308,110
375,930
66,743
63,045
Ch*c.Bnr. A North-b Nov. 199,102
187/211
785,418
700,997
Jan- 1 to Nov, 30.... 2,195,773 2,00?,Oil
CMc. Bari. & Oatc.t* Nov. 3,094,534 3,522,002 1.415,646 1*371,321
Jan. 1 to Nov, 30.- ..35,400*253 30,888,126 12,672,349 12.9*24.841
eCtole.
Fast. a Nov, 3,183,070 3,499,803 1,278,505 1.405,047
Jan. t to Nov. 39....31325,847 31,768,391 10.569,939 10,405,733
Ju ly 1 to Nov. 3 0 .... 15,115,I82 16/241,449 5,713,215 5,841.300
130.032
103,1 §4
■Cfc.Jun. R&U.Srk. Yds. So/. 219,859
250,394
30,
41.532
CUte. < W. Mich.___Nov.
k
140.530
179,310
337,238
Jan. 1 to Nov, 3 0 ..— 1*763.198 1,8
14,419
4,88*
Cta.JaeK.&3l»ek.r fcNor.
52,181
01,720
81 1.655
170,810
6 43,00i
94,411
Jan. 1 to Sow, 3 0 ....,
1 0 2 ,7 49
36.790
3 3 4 ,1 0 1
2 73.905
July 1 to Sow. 30...109.635
3 4 6 /7 3 4
106.030
333,009
<Jto. N.O.A Tea. P.r a Nov,
801,381
912,70 2
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3o,.. * 3,633/337 3.8 50/052
411,617
433,000
J4lv 1 to Saw.. 3J..... 1,62 3/372 1,800/250
151.273
25/2 99
32,780
121.244
238,599
210,932
Jan,. I. to §#j#f, SO..,. 1,251.958 1/295,700
6 1 .9 2 3
OO>70O
4 19/1*9
37 J,997
July 1 m Sktof*. 3#....
4r
#SW
#
23 000
1 3 4 .7 8 9
40.1*000
S. Q. 4eS o*eAft. a No*
.
02 00 >
5§i.i00
*4 0J
4W
596.940
July 1 to Nov. 30..
36 O@0
tl ,000
58.581
74/300
Alafe’a AYirfc* Ls» Nm
i
O
viO
00#
250*015
J t t l f l t o N o t ... 3 0 . • Tt
31
% my*
%
VteJOUBft** Pa*-.* m.N»i
71,00#
ftl m)4
Jot? 1 to- Nov. -30, . . 247/014
lit
356
31,800
21,691
-On. PofU,4> Vli/tof .No *
-570
4 1 4*3
2 08,0,40
24:5.5/4
3#
Jan. I to Not. 3 A .«
.
3# 364
140/27' S
July 1 to Nor. 30.., . 146.731
m ,*.>
2#
00
0t/6$l
77,70 3
•dev. Alton A Oot.fr,.#e»
2 .#§
739,117
#6 640
Jan. 1 to Sap! Jo.C . 711,132
,!6i6
§ 1301
Jaiy t to 8#pi. $0 .. . 236,993
65 25 J 331 43 1
C lev .C tn .C .A 9 t. I*.*' Nm « , 1,100.040
3,0#41 #54 3 ^ i# ,6J i
Jan. t to N#v. e O -. ,12.679.589 H
91
It* 4,49 473 la/ 46 7 l2
July 4 to Ni*r. 3*>... . 6.000,655
13 ,410
123,001
20 #60
Peoria ME»*i*s mf So* V 116,590
413,379
1§ 3*3fa
Jan. I to Sm. 30.. . 1,538.420
703.050
l ll.it > fff.is t
July 1 to N**v. 30. - , 7 7 4 .4 5 7
310.410
Col. ft V, & Toi „ b J ‘ : z 321,117
15 *324
Jen. 1 to Oei. 31... . 2 ,7 9 5 ,5 1 4 2,7783*7 1,214113 1 ,1 9 3 3 9 ’J
109
84
1/213
600
M
13,,.‘50
0,949
S.ttt
l iM*>
Jm . X to & * S0. ,»•
0W
5*104
0,041
13.650
19,47/
dorpesi- ftifetz „•**, Mow*
31, Mil
77,4*1
117.909
is i/iu o
Jm, l to Sm. 3 0 ,...
4’4 /il4
9-KM7
Jnif L to Sow.
59,694
416,479
nm,®m
AB
»
.N&r, 037,099
2§t,071
2,9Cr/.73?
Jan. t to Sent, 30,.*. 7,156,140
1,4*14,517 4,.$: 1*§4.§
§
July l to- How, 30 ... 2.414.013
15/141
JD Mo. M& A W.
e*
.Oct,
41.A10
15/210
37,91,4
436.043
Jan. 4 to Om H i..
344,753
M 9,7J 4 110.241
20.57 4
7M i
UvttT
0«t. Bar Oliy A A1,0
m jm
147.5S5
*5,600
Jan. 1 to
$.4* -. * 321,914
£Hl- Sjan«- A Sot m Saw.
m .t o i
36.074
101,993
Ha m
Jan. ,1to Sow, $$>,«■* 1,115,3 >6
220,747
#47*S»J
93,300
35.413
31,7* <
Elgin Joll«t A £,*.*• Saw.
71.971
77A*4a8
879,835
dil/M J
3 f t , »m
Sm 1 to Hof,
n,
H0M l
l i t . 743
Juljr l to Sow, M ..... 4i7.7 .«
I Sorefea d p H a g a H o t ,
3*718
7.032
3,074
4/K*#
I
Jan. 4 to
31..—
67304
67,434
3#,06*
34.070
I Etxu*. A Terre ILhS^pl,
140,000
118,797
90,000
60,703
I
July 1 toSeyk 3 0 , —.
387,7m
376*177
297.163 213,841#
1 Pitot A P*r« Mar,*. Nov.
199,464
215.013
29,78 -»
74/948
I
Jaa„ 4 to N**?, 20 ,, 2yiltoJW61 2,021,9 i *
622,931 778,494
I Pt. Worth A fttoOr, .0*1*
44.791
51.147
23.521
36*679
Jma. I to Ctoi 34.—.
299,728 361,404
§4,367
84,507
ftGa*lideii* Att,!/*' Ni»v.
©t>€
1.194
447
T il
M e o tfie

.......... m r

Jan. 1 to Dee. 34—

1 4 2 .3 2 1

1 5 1 .3 0 #

1,419,738 t,908*575
733,022
813,536
0 * . S o n to* u A r i a . t> Hat.
7 6 .7 8 7
0 9 .5 19
w 30,,.
.
734/040
1190.303
Jett. 1 4
f. 30* *«„ 920.2(6
a i i , 3C3
600
212,652
¥. 30 , 3.648,006 f /l i # 100
*
10.5 Xuv 1,779,380 4,740,75#
W #0, ,. 16.290,485 7/164, it#
.
0.092.016 S#701 ta#
¥ 10
r, SSm'
301 3: 1
®
249,081
w 3»>
.
3 /w /o 4 7 3,<12J %7$
if. 30. .1 2.187.J85
2m
Hi,%Sat.
81.615
S LBl$
P
rv. 40 .. l,0»2,9;w I* llt 41.4
550. IK
r, 30
IS
5!W,S12
■ 384
4
0.272
mm , tor
&
j
Jen, 1 to N W *.,
29.005
34 *17#
W
l
B o o * . Tun
3.167
SW
J.,::. l to > it. Jii .
31.847
31 57*1
53.0.11
8 2 ,3 2 1
Ion,*,. I',. * w. tfe*.. V r.
; July X to .V,v 30
WI.UH tlff.mi*
v, 1.87 2,034 1.709.131
>i!r.ni, O w tW . .»« N
| Jim, 1 to Satvv S , ,.20,310.031 17,000,70S
IX
3'iii l u Nov, 30, ..1 0 ,1 0 0 3 2 U 4.100,014
July l t o IJNns* 3 1 . , . .

t

7 4 .9 2 0

5 5 .7 6 3

452.501

371,392

3 * 0 .1 1 5
2 7 ,7 8 2

2 7 0 ,0 3 1

2 4 ,0 3 3

10,r.»7

13,797
176,50-*
1*11,0/1
91,360
#1/114
76,671
44,034
870.143
llU /l
460.74 4
477,010
5/1to.i * H 4.933,646
*
S J lIA M 1,491.464
54.04-9
33,166
§!* 1.024
733,317
163,030
*151,715
23,9 5S
10,403
..
160,104
100,540
94,55-6
itof. 156
ft*03& d t t i /119
1/213
1,431
10,030
M i9

•!,!»>*<
»
99/727
368,701
923.014
8.883,741 4,341,701
3,714,607 2,226,804

-GrO'i Earniiiffs.1893.
1892.
S
$

-Net Earnings.-

30,330
383.061
186,241

36,522
460,155
235,271

1893.
S
3,470
87.239
-12.482

176,640
Central.........b X o r ,
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ----- 1,711,133
833,173
J u l y l to Nov. 30 . ..

169,083
1,741,052
864,640

65,071
588,926
321,547

454,050

4.239

3,652
33,110
16,738

207
3.927
I,

355
1.336
031
985

71.793
424,223
31,395
345,779
100.323
30,890
301,001
144,623
457,425
4.5 -2.701
2,172.698
114,190
1,021,050

35.764
72,389

32,671
135,133

Roads.
tad. Dec. & West, .ifX ov.
Jan. 1 to 3'ov. 3 0 ....
July 1 to Nov. 30 —
Im

123

Iron R ailw ay— b ‘? Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ....
Jack. Tam. & K. W . .Nov.

Apr. 8 to Nov. 30.1..
KinawUa»t Mivh.l>> Nov,
Jan. 1 to Nov 30---July 1 to Nov. 30. ..
Kau.C. Clin. 2: Spr.. Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30.
July 1 to Nor. 30_
_

3 6 ,9 Ll

11,1-1
78.891
373,565

1892.

$

6,822
130,146
75,964
39,482

257,301

31.93.5
11.090
11,857
333.616
104,463
114.225
51,124
160,057
54,102
30.022
14.103
12,907
318,254
121.563
93.137
140,067
57,234
13,700
399,160
Kan.C. Ft. S .J tM .-a N ov .
122,180
1-14.575
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30— 4.295,160
1,028,734 1.117,839
July 1 to Nov 30---- 1,862.093
499,960
600,629
117,065
Kan. 0. Mem. A B.a .. No v.
41.803
37,396
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30_ 1,006.121
_
153.993
123,-413
496,208
133.838
82,036
July 1 to Nov. 30_
_
68,237
35.392
31,649
Keokuk & We?Ca b f N o v .
9,710
12,592
369.723
358.234
122,111
Jan. 4 to Nov. 30....
121,065
7,526
6,673
2,562
L,. £rleAU*t4t 8o .u* Nov.
745
75,731
72.773
12,797
18,377
Jan, 1 to Nov, 30__ _
293.530
L, Erie A WeM'n.b1 Nov. 254,013
107,851
128,996
Jan. I to Nov. 30 ... 3,236.191 3,213,313 1,339,050 1,162,163
139,000
171,537
l,->uitv. Ev.4c8t..t,.a.Bept,
62,376
63.411
402.731
116.323
July 1 to Sept. 30_
_
158,611
140,131
772,901
Loui.iv. A N asbv.b. Nov. 1,734,117 1,938,609
733,391
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30.....18,793,782 I9.828.53u 6,839,288 7,011,870
July 1 to Nov. 30__ 3,031,074 9,654,012 3,179,59 7 3,610,738
217,592
LouDv. N. A. A C.«*'Nov
269,403
84.032
71,985
Jan. I to Nov. JO.... 3,340,623 3,0 .1 2 ,2 1 t 1,092.972
982.450
6 0 1 .4 U 4
July 1 to Nov. 39. .. 1,625,795 1,333,774
502.389
6.176
7,110
Macon A Bimilny.. * Nor
■
2,592
1.315
6 .711
II.
167
61.662
.fun, t to Nov. 30.;.
2,37.8
6,581
30,139
July 1 to Nov. 30..:..
4.986
28.032
,. .Nnv.
S
.i64il|tt€
s6
73a
719 dof. 1.452 del. 1,129
81.126
■27,267
•27.616
Jan. 1 0 kVv 3 o. ....
72 .13
if* xin g i: Cer iraL , .Nor. 699,173
aE
719,211
301.571
211,070
Into x I# S&t So..,,. 7,282,351 7, i 12.508 2 ,5 '1 ,3 1 8 8,650.603
.tlj& i;&4fbr. KI5.425
U
S 1.335
23 4.98 >
1
96.612
m x. Ini
620,207
731.550
Jan. l i . s a t .3 0 -... 1.829,172 1,371.054
Hal
436,381 l l i - , 3 73 m y ,62 3
. .STo?.
Mexican
333,830
Jan 1 to Sat : 30. , . .
4,240.647 1,474.103 41,499,013
Sforthtti
6:),9 83
Me
99,304
53,154
33,758
tti*,
157.'45
Mi an. A Sit 1nO
206,251
9 ..366
7 1 ,0 1 9
Sat. .30 ... 1,952.712 1,312,86Jail. l u.
706,013
643,033
July
Sot
7J8.0J5
tu ».:• •«
372,110
351,122
MiB .St. PeA6.SAI
93.095
O
3)4.391
34 >.53>
167.999
Jan, i to Nat
3,U)il.*J37 2.03 ',912
830.870 1,116.101
5 a an. on. AS Ur. r .D e ­
*
S 17,238
440.411
162,661
172,006
Jta, 1 to
l i . . .,. •1,727,179 8,158.873 1,925.743 1 .9 5 3 ,1 5 6
July l to Dec, 31
2,370,123 2,674.421
992.893 1.05 ',528
4.470
Nw a l l CantrM...... - 2 , 0 1 0
1,182
533
197
30.720
J»u. 1 to arpu 30
34.273
5.967
10,031
N>>w,Ot!.-vnuaUi .»* N,.iv.
20,011
2,973
5,873
J»u. 1 to Ntrv. 30. . 117,368
3,938
3,232
110.475
30.162
2,8 t« 4*4.2.965
53,708
July 1 to Nov. SO__
894,573
N.Y.U K. AW etfo vN >v. 2.396.a73 2,533,144 •754.462
37,2(0,778 28,403.768 *4,882,013 *3,9:n),367
Jan. 140 Nov 30
......
Oet. ! tn Not. so.
5.116.490 8.341,736 -1,771.117 •1,907,786
N. Y A N
, * Nor.
42,015
15.610
2,158
2,572
J*t>. 1 to tfov.30.
513,996 572.495
56.936
88.001
N. Y. Oai. AWVvt.o N„V.
325,249 370.591
98.001
63.222
J*n. 1 t„ N-. ,10
3.032.2. i 3.1J1.0U
954,031 811,360
2ui) 1 >• Nay. 30
•
1,820,239 1.001,170
366,701 405,011
N. Y. 3u*. AW. «t b Nut.
163,2 41 119,820
79.173
71,520
J»n. 1 «.» Xuv 30 . 1.8M, 131 1.5'*.,,36.1 738.235 719,103
Norfolk A Samiteru, Nov,
36,070
35,933
15.149
13.178
Jan. 1 So Nov. 30 . .. 399.0 >
1 313,586
11*3,957
141,070
Norfott A W-vtorn*.Ni>v.
-32.228
8 56.19 1 237,579
227.2*6
J»m I to N0T.su ... 0,237.706 0,048,871 2,614,331 2,691.810
Nonbern Central b . Nov. M 5 IM
613,004
185,351
191.131
Jan. 1 to Nov, J * .. 0,33*.*,5r»9 0,551,673 1,951.554 1,901,905
•eon##* W„vtefa...< • •
»■ • ,
3.503
......
1,022
...........
Onto River........ b-S ov,
68.195
70,133
30.993
31,947
J»u. 1 to Nov. S! ... 710,125
723,110
216.011 303.057
Oyeeun tmp. Ce.n Nov. 313,504
307,710
49,341
57,9 >2
Jan. 1 to Nov. J 1

3,510.771 3.590,134

70*2.342

716,150

Dee 1 to Nor. 30...
3,614.117 3,464,27.1
7 17.0 it 754,1(8
Fadttcab Tenn A 1. Aua.
*22.573
19,122
10,273
4,940
Jnn. 1 to 1)2 31 ... 207.706
120,207
111,303
50,445
Teua. MUUtti..... A'li.
18.592
47,946
7.002
4,394
Jan l M Ant. Ji
114.228 117.016
50,437
15.200
Penn. (WMl P. * B.) Nov. 8,364,152 0,017.242 1,6 *6,902 1,491.104
0l,O72.37ti 82/JOi,t»l§ I7,«d4e03i
Jan, 1 to Not. jo
“
Dao. 637.4 11
j Don. 344,322
Lir,**8 wwt I*. A B .Nov,
J D m. 249.007
*
•«, 004,3(1
Jan. 1 to Nov, Jo,, .*
34,269
37.425
70.1112
IV .rta Dec. A Ev. .nUeyt.
70.900
10 1,071
2 3 6 ,2 0 0
104,095
Juiy t to 4r,'t. 30 ...
204,019
15,576
17.272
P,'t-t8»»ary . .. . .' N,»v.
34.047
34. *27
2 0 4 .M '
272.469
Jan 1 *u N„v JO
481.237 49 1.371
9 0 ,7 /0
74.410
July 1 to N IV 30 ,.
19 1.38 > 20 >.4 17
12 16 >0
PiilUletpnUA£rti* Nor. 403.7(4
472.591
110.694
JaU. I to Nov JO .. 4,801,211 4.8>5,812 1,51 1.3JJ 1.451.131
Pbila. A Readme '
Dee. 1 to Nov. 30.,..22,424,919 2.'.*038,217 0,133,123 10,495,171
Coal A Iron Co.
935,015
Deo. 1 to Nor. 30. ,24,540,63-4 21,9J4,7(1J 1,101,195
Total both Co’ * is E
Um. 1 to 5ora30e.i7*Al5,714 44,§IUyO07
llA'VhU®
Deo, 13,10*
Dee. 15 2.018
Pitta. C. C. A St. h.SDm.
Deo. 80,<127
D417,789
dan. 1 to tieoidl....
1,126
2,104
3.930
25
Pitt#.Mar A (/trio, ,.f Sow,
5.751
31,474
37,000
1,264
Jan. 1 to Sow, JW,„.
12.720
61,042
*97.774 do’.11,324
Pitta. tQOt&IS. A A..<!l»ee.
533,250
174,208
Jan. I to Dec. 31,.,. 1,200,011 1 130.943

THE CHRONICLE.

124
Gross Earnings.-

Quin. Om.A K. C. b* Dec.
Jan. 1 to Dec, 31___
Richmond A D anv.. Oct.
Georgia Pacific ...O c t
Rich- A Petersburg^ Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov, 3 > ....
July l to Nov. 30 ...
Rich Fre 1 A pot..*’ Nov.
Jan. l to Nov. 30 .. .
Ricll.Nic.li v.A Bly.< OotR ioG randeSouthb’ Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov, :LJ---Jan. 1 to Nov. 30 ...
•July 1 to Nov. 3 0 —
B ag.T ns.A H uron..* .Nov.
Jan, 1 Um Nov, 30___
Bug. Valley & St, L .Nov.
Jan 1 to Nov. 30 .. .
84. I*. A A T . 11. b — Oot.
Jau, 1 tOOet. 3 1 ....
St. Louis Southw’ n.. Nov.
July l to Nov. 39 ...
81. Paid A D ul..b ’ Nov.
J an . I to Nov. 30. ..
July l M Nov. 3
Ban Ant. A A rail. P.TI Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov. ‘ o ....
S
Ban Fr.AN P a c .a ..r D e c .
J a n . 1 t.. Dee 8 1 . . . .

1892.
1893.
$
*
21,109
21,305
279,735
271.013
896,396 1,045,357
189,251
191,111
24.518
28.091
325.698
312,220
146,915
126.923
58,653
51.8 10
691.653
675.843
5,311
74,423
29.737
437,605
629,917
193,556
195.503
2.095.746 2,-*87,962
984,734 1,306,072
11,138
9 ,2 8 L
114,572
117,395
7.134
7,309
85,763
8 d,766
139,039 153,441
1,304,384 1,246,996
555,632
483,181
2,112,207 2,160.736
150.900 2L7.659
1,614,837 1,914,418
742.137 1,091.532
192,610 184,874
1,713.692 1,498^09
68.949
58.896
8 2 7 .91 0

8 6 9 ,1 3 2

rt Earnings.----1892.
1893.
$
$
6,433
8,685
65,74*1
67,383
417,261)
334.333
41,113
50,293
8.823
5,265
102 3 1 1
71,025
4 4.27 l
23,564
25,369'
17,555
261.233
213.191
1,003
33.569
16,258
322,514
193,075
65.6*6
80,072
8 46.359
774,413
460.63 S
40 7,454
4,257
2.156
32,482
36,226
2,466
2,088
21,7-13
25,4 4
7H.6LO
62,969
545.717
557,5 23
137.5 l i
l S3,772
415.330
•443,068
70,912
60,1 1 L
700,972
441,0 »9
147,293
290,975
59.589
74.145
112,232
342,280
10,533
16,459
2*6.629
26L.615
1 <8.3.9
162,928
6,276 dot. 14,397
50.521
14 L332
4,834
6.975
23.763
41.53 d
6.192
6,9 *2
37,619
29,767
def.2,180
31,333
259,833
342,627

July 1 to D.*o. 3 1 ___
413.429
491,795
8av. Arner. «fc Mont ..N ov.
37,321
52,553
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ....
449.937 483,033
8.037
12,518
Silvertoo........ ........«; Nov.
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ....
63,363
91,557
South Bouud . . . a ITNov.
22,184
21.657
Jan. i to Nov. 3 ) . . . .
213,326 182.207
Bouth Carolina___* Nov.
111,056
122.672
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30___ 1,185,089 1,205,299
Southern Pacific Co.—
Gal. H. A S. Ant.l>i;Nov.
370,711
168,590
73,386
180.917
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 3,880,716 4,171.639
958,946 1,009,2.0
Louisiana West. b<! Nov.
103,252
124,187
54.758
72,340
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 1,016,723
984,106 485,772
485,741
M’gan’s La. A T . bD Nov.
747,933
740,455 294,962
320,905
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 5,0 t 3 ,311
4,990,998 1,U26,571 1,076,668
N .Y .Tex. A M ..b fl Nov.
28,695
28,293
14.787
11,595
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
241,651
232,282
89,455
75,654
Texas A N. O b..IfNbv.
154,464
162.929
64,088
71,420
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 1,620,935
1,536,737 727,424
652,931
Atlantic system:|0Nov. 1,432,106 ,1,549,834
505.823
607,313
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 1L,937,888 12,050,647 3,333,115 3,3U ,48>
Pacific system. »>. .Nov. 2,797,031 2,937,872 1,153.505 1,096,075
Jail. 1 to Nov. 30.-32,378,852 32.835,815 12,392,379 13,034.753
Total o f all. b .. . Nov. 4,229,140 4,487,706 1,654,323 1,763,328
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30..44,366,740 44,886,462 16,225,994 16,396,238
Southern P acific KR
Coast, anti South'll Cali­
fornia Diva.. i : nov .
875,614
370,683
830,579
346.751
Jail. 1 to Nov 30. 9,940.940 9,416,797 4,345,143 4,050,054
189.590
Arizona Divis’ n..Tf.Nov.
181.763
72,858
57,937
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 1,875,446 1,820,002
528,646
635,127
New Mex. D iv . fo.lf Nov
80,459
88.090
30,061
41,372
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
870.278
327,6*2
925,915
442,986
Staten I. Rap. Tr.bfi Nov.
70,948
67,503
2 {,109
19, J13
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
961,-'00
991,389
318,271
341,9.34
July 1 to N.j V. 3 o___
500,071
532,251
2L1.9L9
219.348
8tony Cl. A C . M ..b1!N ov.
1,766
2,087
de£.43
def.348
46,007
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
57,283
26,39 {
14,069
31,167
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
43,090
17,yl3
2».0 J8
8ummit Branch_ £Dec.
_
93,680
119,1 LO
1,493
15.075
Jan. 1 to Dec. 3 1___ 1,267.210 1,328,556
93,924
120.236
Lykens V a lle y ... li Dec.
101,975
84,260
13,468
def.153
Jan. 1 to Dec. 3 1 ... 1,112,551 1,069,834
68,620
36,2 jo
Total both Co’s.. If Dec.
203.370
201,655
14,966
14,923
Jau. 1 to Deo. 3 1.
2,379,761 2,398,390
162,544
156,436
Tenn. Coal I. & RR.^Dec.
71,600
Jan. 1 to Dec. 31___
814,200
Tex. Sab.V. A N .W ....Oct.
6,160
4,519
1,4 L4
1,645
Jan. 1 to Oot. 31___
44,755
40,L73
Toledo & O. Cent. b .’ Nov.
151,851
195,861
50.069
7L.OOO
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ... 1,813,869 1,818,822
630,917
621,702
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ...
846.609
946.279
315.680
337,046
Tol.PeoriaAWest.bU Nov.
76,468
82,997
12,001
20.432
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
891,661
905,876
211,265
237,980
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
433,593
434.180
109,705
124,632
Ulster & D elaw ’e..tfN ov.
33.164
31.303
9,987
10„357
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
405,109
3*4,785
140, L22
12S751
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
224,662
223,531
94,478
86,243
Union Pacific—
Oreg.S.L.&U.N.bH Nov.
455,410
653.780
213,086
287.921
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 5,47o,587 6,626,428 2,166,244 2,638.849
Ore. Ry.A N.Co.b!] Nov.
433,039
521,479
184,098
2L5,441
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30.. 3,555,938 4,435,371
964,492 1,402,185
Un.P.D.AGulf. b. Nov.
457,301
545,923
14 >,39 J
157,763
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 j .. 4,696,304 5.379.3 L2
915.604 1,327,932
8t. Jos. & Gd.IsL.Tf Nov.
89,S66
98,891
35,0 n
29,409
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 1,047,552 1,123,036
316.5 S3
403,025
Ail other lines b.TTNov, 1,765,416 2,43 4.494
709,615
9 47.8J34
Jan, 1 to Nov. 3 0 .. 18,620,785 21,977,014 6.4iu,87s 8,963,2 >3
Tot.UD.Pac.sys.b1i Nov. 3,201,032 4,076,570 1,289.653 1,638,358
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30..33,397,166 39,546,161 10,793,731 14,790,2 '4
Cem Branch — b If Nov.
bff No v.
nB ranch
71,469
10>,679
14,317
3 i 793
34,795
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
Nuv.
898.145
1,223,942
158,2 i3
439.293
459.298
Montana Union bITNov.
59,944
93,389
14,825
2 1,600
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
721.910
997,554
173.972
231,08 1
L e’ v.Top.AS. W.b.li Nov.
2,905
2,741 def. 1,474 def.4,132
,J H
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
26.293
30,6s7 def.28.8 49 def.30.i04
n. A lma A B.. bH Nov.
4,293
3,775
667
1.056
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ..
39,348
37,877 def. 19,773 def.13,982
Grand total.b.HtXov. 3,306,072 4,232.201 1.3S0.978 1 68>414
Jau. 1 to Nov. 30..31,689.037 41,303,162 11,014,640 l o ' M s . U i

[V ol. L v m .

— Gross Earnings.----- .----- A7c/ Ear m n g s.----1893.
1893.
1892.
1892.
$
$
$
$
Roads.
217,669
272,767
Wabash, b ................. Nov. 1,134.479 1.195.776
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30___ 12.762.53 7 13,016,433 2,938,467 3,145,092
July 1 to Nov. 30 — 6,928,501 6,531.423 1,554.416 1,7-59,911
27.713
126,270
3 0 ,918
114,663
West Jersey & Brs.. . Nov.
401,385
444.589
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___ 1,539.473 1,62 1,136
88.758
33.3 42
26,46686.031
Western M aryland.-Nov.
379,672
411,207
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 0 — 1,119.269 1.060,160
195.133
70.314
63,272
189.334
Oot. 1 to Nov. 30 ..
305.134
85.310
276,274
106,825
W<*st N .Y .A Penn.b.-N ov.
934,384 1,0 87,8 50
Jau. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ---- 3,261.243 3,2 L5.55 »
410,8 38
560,334
Jnlv 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___ 1,462,744 1,60 J.003
95.290
31,626
79,866
35,963
W estV a. Cent & P...Dec.
42-1,893
376,814
Jan. 1 to Dec. 3 1 ___ 1,165.0>»7 1,0 >7,967
551,356
195,530
1 8 6 ,L16
552,369
Ju ly 1 to Deo. 31 —
15,236
5,997
Whitebreas?: Fuel Co. Nov.
148,21 L
7 2 ,9 8 6
Jau. 1 to x ov. 3 0 ___
64,767
28,787
Ju ly 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
6,137 d def. 5,8 21
6,117
3.090
Wrlghtsv. & Tenn ...N ov.
8 ,1 2 2
30,866
33,226
16,992
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ....
« Net e a r u u m bore «iv on are after dorluctauff taxes.
b Net, earning* here given- are before deducting taxes.
c. Net earnings here given are after deducting taxes on property.
*
< Expenses include # 5.576 for rails and fasteuings.
1
c Incm dcs Milwaukee A Northern for all the period in both years,
f After deducting other expenditures for repairs, replacem ents and
general expenses,hetliicom e applicable to interest on beads in Novem ber
was $ ; 1,279. against $140,533 last year, and for 1 1 months #838.744,
against $ i , 063,759. Mexican dollars are treated as equivalent to 80
cents United Stages m oney, and all depreciation beyond 20 par cent is
charged iu the above items.
iX Business o f Lehigh V alley and Lehigh Valley & Wi kesbarre
departments eliminated.
Si For Se >tewber taxes are included in fixed charges ; for the m onth*
preceding iu operating expenses,
i Period o f receivership.
j Does not include Grand Rapids & Indiana and V an dilia systems
form erly included in the monthly statements,
k Consolidated lin e; includes Ohio & Mississippi.
* A fter deducting proportion due roads operated on a percentage
basis, net in November. 1893, was #535.513. against #660.856 in 18*2;
fo r eleven months to November 60, $6, *70,642, agaiust $6,590,933, and
fo r tw o mouths from October 1 to Novem ber 30, *1,239,508, against
$1,419,502.
l Includes only one-half o f lines in w hich U aioa Pacific has a p *rt
interest.
I Tol. Col. A Cin. included for all periods, both years.
§ Include* Colorado Midland <
!<»'*a,i periods, both voars.
I Including incom e from ferries. Ac.
I
MA paragraph mark added after the name o f a road indicates that
the figures fo r that road for the p eriod given have not previously been
published by us.
in t e r e s t C h a r g e s a n d S u r p lu s .— T h e fo llo w in g : r o a d s , id
a d d itio n to th eir g r o s s a n d n e t e a r n in g s g iv e n in t h e f o r e g o i n g ,
also rep ort c h a r g e s f o r in te re st, & c ., w it h th e s u rp lu s o r d e fic it
a b o v e o r b e lo w th o s e c h a r g e s .
I n te r 'r e n t a ls ,
o f Net Earns.
1893.
1892.
------------Roads.
$
*
$
$
942,000
t3o4.t63
919,000
Ateh. T. & S. F e....... N or.
f459,235
July 1 to Nov. 3 >
___ • ,710,000 4,595,000 1 1,446,973 12,070,147
285,000
275,000 def.57,539 def. 17,476
St. L. & S.-F.......... Nov.
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 .... I ,425,000 1,375.000 def. 9 3,794
386,529Aggregate t o ta l...N o v . : .,227,000 1*194.000 t2 46,62 4 f 441,759July 1 to Nov. 3 ) ---- ( !, L35.000 5,970,000 11,318,184 f 2,456.676
66,429
57,003
8,337
Bufi. Roch. & Pitts.flNov.
28,385
355,412
290,63L
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
105,108
159,414
9,535‘
4,796 def. 18,100 d ef.21,195
Cam. A Atl. & Brs. T Nov.
f
96,041
Jau. 1 to Nov. 30. ..
97,477
86,910
54,027
830,000
535,648
Chic.Burl. & QuiDcy.Nov.
815,075
556.246
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___ i ,130,000 8,965,826 3,542,349 3,959,015
32,063
8.774 def. 1,555
Cliic. A West Mich...N ov.
32.753
Jan. 1 to Nov. 30___
359,731
276,236 def.2,495sur.218,311
232,168
224.520
53,035
107,919
Clev.Cin.Ohic.ASt.L.Nov.
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___ .,127,272 1,101,473
367,201
6L 7/239
Peoria A Eastern'T Nov.
f
36,802
36,802 def.16.722 def.23.392
July L to Nov. 3 0 ___
181,009 def.62,569
184,009
def.4,828
Current R iver.......... Nov.
6,691
6,691 def. 1,587
2.352
July 1 to Nov. 30___
33,459
33.459 def. 18,933
9,755
204,747
D enver A Rio G i’de.Nov.
83/224
183/221
233,258
July I to Nov. 30___ L012,500 1,128,728
,
1L2.017
753,087
Det. Lans. A N or___Nov.
26,242
26,242 d e f.«, 346
def. 168
Jan. l to Nov. 3 0 ___
288,973
288,973 d ef.68.236
28,919
66,369
Evansv. A Terre H..Sept.
5L,100
100.883
4 i,0 6 3
148,840
Juiy 1 to Sept. 3 0 ___
81,350
64,309
126,119
Flint A Pere Marq._Nov.
51,591
23,892
51,056 def. 12,822
221,525
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
556,750
556,959
6 6 ,l3 l
5.006
Kanaw ha A M ieh.tfNov9,624
6,851
1,466
J uly 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
i 1/267
18,748
43.157
35,354
Kan. C. Clin. A Spr. Nov.
13,638
13.638
665
def.731
July 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
68,190
68.190 def.10,906 def.24,490
Kan. C. Ft. S. A M ...N ov.
90,907
30,284
53,668
92.096
July I to Nov. 30___
48,084
141,641
451,876
458,988
Kan. C. Mem. A Bir. Nov.
1,834
d ef.8 5 9
39,969
33,246
July 1 to Nov. 30___
198, L2L
IS *. 5 J3 <lf.lL6,055 df.121,221
Lake Erie A West’ a. ..Oct.
53,755
72,635
123,608
54,637
Jan. 1 to Oct. 31___
540,660
805,969
527,200
699,539
Lonisv. Ev. A St. L.SeDt.
47,043
41,153
15.3 33
22,255
July i to Sept. 30."...
16,972
14L,130
15,434
123,159
Nashv.Chat A 3t.L.f[Deh.
50/215
122,53 >
40,129
121,791
July 1 to Deo. 3 1 ___
324,754
733,605
734,774
259.293
Peoria Dec. A E v . ..Sept.
12,317
10,290
25,508
24.979
July 1 to sept. 3 0 ___
25,566
76,525
31,480
75,103
Sag. Valley A St. L ..N ov .
de£.3L5
1,953
2.78 L
135
Jan. I to Nov. 3 0 ___
37,520
33.3 13 aef.12,059 def.L6,6U0
San Fran. A No. Pae.lfDec.
17,312
de£.S83 def.8,787
19,3:25
July 1 to Dec. 3 1 ___
104,054
58,874
104,738
93,531
Tenn.Coal I. A RR..«TDec.
60,300
1 i ,300
Jan. 1 to Dec. 3 1 ___
723.6C0
90,600
West Jersey A Brs.^Nov.
19,650
15,865
11.233
11,848
Jan. 1 to Nov. 3 0 ___
209,3o2
249,712
194,877
192,023
U A paragraph m ark added to the nam e o f a road indicates that the
figures fo r that road fo r'th e period given have n ot previously been
published by ys.
t Includes other income.

Jascart 9 . 1 4.J
0 82

THE

CHRONICLE.

.^125

ing the instalments due and payable August 1. Certain ac­
counts connected with the lease necessarily remained open
until the data were available, and these are now in process o f
adjustment.” * * *
bluing the strike, which ended on Decemhcr C. it was found
Lehigh Talley Railroad.
impracticable to use the Jersey Central tracks between Roselle
and Jersey City, the report says, “ owing to the hostility of the
(W o t th e g e a r e n d in g N o v e m b e r SO, tSS S .j
employes and the apparent indifference of their operating
The pamphlet report of President Wilbur, now at hand, officers. In this emergency the new line between Roselle and
famishes much fuller infeu tnstion than the summary previ- j our Jersey City terminal, being available for additional traffic,
ously given in the jjgwspapvts. The total tonnage acd lou |was used and our freight is now being moved over that line.
mileage for the fiscal year ending November 80, 1893, as com- The same cruses have made it m-cessarv to restore our pass­
pared with the previous year, were as follows:
enger business to the stations of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in Jersey City and New York.
T O T A L T O K S A 6 8 A J tb T O X K lL E A i.E (TO N# O P 2 . 0 0 0 P O B S Ir s i.
“ An arrangement has been effected with the receiver o f the
,---------- Tonnage----------------- T'<ns tarried one mile----Pennsylvania Poughkeepsie & Boston Railroad by which
IS 93 .
1*92.
1896.
1 »»2 .
A n t b r n .-t t - e o a l . . . U , 4 7 7 . « 3 0 1 0 ,* .5 9 .2 2 3 1 ,1 0 0 ,4 :4 .0 4 3 1 .1 0 6 .0 0 0 .0 3 4
the portion o f its line between Slatington, Pennsylvania, and
B i t < » a ! ac<1 o o X c .
3 < 5 .8 3 < i
3 1 3 ,6 * 7 1
2 « .7 9 > .7 7 2
2 1 .0 3 9 .0 1 3
Hainsburg .Junction, New Jersey, is operated by this com­
M u e e l. f r e ig h t s . . 4 .9 3 1 ,7 * 2 5 ,6 5 3 ,5 * 6
9 2 7 ,4 8 1 ,3 7 2 1 .0 8 1 .8 9 0 ,6 3 4
pany. This secures to ui an outlet for coal shipments to the
Total................ 16,77.1,242 16,526.483 2 .0 4 8 ,7 3 1 .1 8 7 2 .2 0 *,9 9 5 ,6 3 1 territory adjacent to above line and to that of the Bangor ft
The results of the business d u r i n g the eight mouths of the Portland Railway and its connections.” * * *
" Arrangements have been effected during the past autumn
fiscal year in which the hs-ee was in pi.asvrsion. a« given in
the month!** Mate-met t# of the Philadelphia & R-admg Rail­ for the interchange of business with the New York New
road Compsnv, to which hare been added the earnings of the Haven ft Hartford Railroad by transfer of cars on floats be­
Schuvlkilf ft 1a high Valley Railroad for the same period,were tween Jets-y City and the Harlem River. This open# to the
*12.106,612 gross and *3,507.181 n-t. The corresponding operators on our line a large and valuable territory for deliv­
figures for the four months in which this company opt rated ery of c il direct from the minis iu cirs throughout the New
England States, in addition to that previously accessible by
the line were *6,304,164 grow* and *2,358,281 net.
the Poughk- psie Bridge route. Miscellaneous freights be­
orcone *c vicsr.
tween New England and the Wist are also being interchanged
T otal net lran«p<,rt»t|oQ earnlop n fo r the J » a r ........................ # 3 ,9 0 5 .4 1 6
Tu w h ich add ilctju from in r c m t u e o l* am i o th e r »ourre.«
.#
3 6 3 ,2 3 2 by the same r me.
' A- out the time your management undertook the einstrueT otal net In com e................... ................ ......................................*6 .2 6 8 ,6 4 9
tion o f tb® new lines to Buffalo and New York Harbor, and
Against which should be charged:
the purchase a ;d irumovement of the terminals at tide-water
an t Buffalo, your attention was directed totheloss o f revenue
Oaser*! vspemws, interest on doafltinr debt, bistre. law
00 Morris Canal, h e ...... ....................................... e v g 2,376
f«un the transportation o f anthracite coal and the cons-quent
In u r e ,t t-a hoada rtheladlotr Inter<?M en soarah Mtd bond* and »toe**;................... ................4,179.86C—1,702,236 nece*»it» of increasing other kinds of traffic bv new connec­
tion* and enlarged fat-tllftes. So great ha* b»en the loss re­
#1,566,412 ferred to. that while in 1898 the total anthracite coal tonnage
resin which were pall dletdewU oa preferred and common
wa* 9.ftSh,8i'li tone, the
revenue from which
1.016,342 319.804, in 1893, with a gros* tonoagi- of 11,477.630 was $10,•toeAs, April end Ja iy, I « J ........................... .................... .
total
tons, the
Balance....... ............... ........... .................... ......................... ....... #* 30,070 revenue wa* $9,( 84.819, a loss Of $1,235,489 revenue with an
s.*
Mr. Wilbur remark,: "The redaction in the amount credited j ircr<- > in total tonnage of 8388,806 ton*. The following
to become Iruin inrestments and other eource#,' as compared j table exhibits the course o f this bttsint >* during the oast six
with former y»ar«, t» mainly due to certain items of this cla»» j y.ar*. and show* that while the tons carried one mile have in
being now included in '(raatportatiou «n«B»g».* Th*-*e re­ tW* period increawd between four and five per cent, the re­
mit* are gratifying when we take into cor.»t<ivr*tlMi the d— sultant revenue baa decreased nearly 13 per cent.
crease, so compart d with last year, of <01,804 bins o f mi*, elASTOUACIT* COAL THAWC.
iaoeous freight, in totting about $480.0»8't in revenue and from
<V #j>w t mil*. I t r net I o n p e r mile. Earninm .
ef
#
■9*1 cent
Anthracite coal freight* of about $85,000,. There * j < sil*o a 1*8$...
#10.31#,804
•649 •
’
8.500,141
direct loss of at least $480,000 net revenue for November, due Inm . ...... ........... ..i,OO!.MM,*20
-.841 “
7 .-33,2 23
to the recent *trik<— the net income for O-toe-r, 183.1, bating i 1831... ..................... 1,025.069,657
-932 •
•
3.528,579
been olwut 8775,000 ami far Nowemher. f$82, about the same 1*92....
« , 169,287
‘«2 » *
*
«2 « •
*
9,084,319
amount, while that for H ostsiw r, WS8, was only about 1893.......................... 1.100,454.044
*325,000.
••During the same period the miscellaneous freight tonnage
" the itatement has been mvde in the annual report o f the itim-ss-d from 3,883.173 to n s in 133* to 4,931,783 tons in 1893,
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Company, presented to its and the revenue thereon from $3,843 022 to $0 009,420, not­
•tocklmlder* on the Stb instant, that ’the a :tu it result* of the withstanding the !•* -. o f 706,000 tons and $1*6,000 revenue
*•
operation* under the lease .luring this yaw t*sD era* a l«*, of from ib - - mrcc. a* heretofore stated, compared with 1892,
*1,412,419." We regret that the present administration should due to the •xtrftM depression in tail road traffic common to
have «4
»um*d the r«»pon*it>diiy of reiterating this statement, all Ibrou.-b lines, and to the strike.
which its predic-.. ,r ha-1 mad# a year ago, but which t*
’ ’ The following statement shows the course of thi* business
known to our accounting officer* to b» widely inaccurate and and the large incr- a- - both in ton* eirrted one mile and in the
•*#ce*riTe in tit* estimate of losses. That there should have r. Mtltant revenue, this development being due to the exten­
b##n a l a » in the operation during the first year of trie I •is * j sion of our line# and the enrouragemem gtv.-n to tnisccllane**» to bare been expected, a* the lone* assumed the Intern#* ; ons freight* between the seaboard and the West:
upon « i r uncompleted lint« in advance of their r tim e for j
u i w s l l a s k o c * raxiour t r a f f i c .
business, and «to» a dividend larger than that paid to our .
Per net Inn per mile
Barnutgt.
«tockheddei» in recent year*.
1S8*....... .........
i . J - ‘ - ;:
-961 rent.
#3.644.022
1" *"» ...... ........... .M .7 1,206
M
•7:io •
“ So far a* th* earning* ami expense* of the pOftion of the j
4.3J7.0C 8
5.219.297
year 1893 in which the test**: was operative are concerned, t 5*9<> .. .. .......... . 9 (6,678*263
ZU :■
1*91.......
5.-13.6*1
during most, of which ihe present *dmsr.i»tr.u .»n of tti* i'l.dn- 1,9*2....... ............1,0-1,600,6 It
-596 •
•
(1,409,705
.
m,:«
delphta ft Reading Railroad Company «:*. m Ml! ■-. we do 1*99....... ............ s<
•648 *
‘
6,009,420
n ot aacMaB the approx finite correctne** of the at ranting
“ Oor rquipmeot was increiwed to provide for this large ad­
and have m*d>« toe figure# published by that company »h« ditional to: ns*#, a* stated in the annual reports from year to
baat# of ib# above summary statement o f the business of our year, at a c » t f> r the pa t roven yeais of about 110.000,000.
Item durine the fiscal year now under raview" * « *
All there expendit ure# for construct! m and equipment are
“ The Philadelphia ft Reading Railroad Company being at rep rw n p d in the stateme t -if capital accounts, there
that time in the hands of rxviv*-r». petition# were on Au.oi<i bing no car trust* or other like liens upon any of your
9th presented to the Court a-iktng for leave t« reamer, and property. * * *
orders were duly made by the Court in accordance with the
“ The business of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company during
prayer* of the p*-ti loo* without prejudice to the rights of the the pant year ha* r. suited satisfactorily. The sales of anthra­
Lehigh Valley Coal Company and of the Lehigh Valley Rail­ cite coal produced by this company and purchased from indi­
road Company to an accounting, the accouo!* to be adjusted vidual op-rators have amounted to 8,118,441 tons, tn addition
a* of August !. 1883. On August 8 ibe indentedm-** of the to 3*0,010 ton# sold on commission fur other operators. The
Philadelphia ft Reading C »J ft Iroo Oompanv to the Lehigh earning* of tlie Coal Company arc not included in the forego­
Valley Coal C onptnv was estimated at $1,288,1)30. The ing statements of the earnings of the R-dboad Company for
amount of coal in our various stocking yard*, the control of the past y*-ar. Of the bond# of the Coal Company secured by
which wo* necessary in the conduct of the business, largely the mortgage of 1*93 for $12,000,000, as stated in the report a
exceeded in va.ue (fate debt. To secure this control and to year ago, §4,000,000 have been guaranteed by tbe Railroad
discharge this* debt, a* well to enable the Coal Company at Company; $1,000,000 of these have been fold to individual
one# to meet the demand* o f ire customer*, all this coat wo* coal operators at par and interest. The remaining $2,500,000
bought by (be Lehigh Valley € -»t Company at market rate* »nd the bat >nce of the issue under tbe mortgage, $8,000,000
Under the contract for its pitrcho-*- the «»»>** valu •ever and ($10,500,000 in all), have been bought by the Lehigh Valley
above the debt due to tb - L-ddgh V*l!ev Coal Company be- Rad road Company in discharge of indebtedness o f the Goal
xran payable monthly a* the coal was sold The larger part Company. There bonds form a valuable asset of the Railroad
ha* already *een sold, and the itidehtednr *• to the i'nilad. 1- Company, available for future extension* atul development
phiaft Reading C-<ai ft Iron Company for the m c b i value nf our toil way Hues and auxilitry ptoptriie*. A part of these
pioponi*.palely ofiebargrd. In regard to the railroid lni*». are in use a:- collateral for the floating deb" of the Railroad
the pnvment# o f rental applicable to dividends on ou r stock Company, which amounted at the close of the fiscal year,
■rod mtefert on oar bonded debt were made up to and includ­ without deduction of cash on hand, to $3,870,001).

ANNUAL

REPORTS.

.

M to *a mt,
Hn m U

THE

126

Edison Electric Illuminating: Co. of New York.
( F o r the y ea r en ding Decem ber 31, 1S9S.J

This company is quite independent of the General Electric
Company. The following statement shows the increase in
business during the past four years :
1890.
Number o f customers...............

1.698

Number o f arc lights.................

214

Number of lamps, 16 c. p ..........61,174
Number of motors, h. p ............
697

1991.
2,875

94,485
2.000
841

1892.
4,344
142,492
3,8<>7
1,637

1893.
5,154
192.691
5,529
2,538

Estimating each b. p. motor and each arc light as equal to
ten 16 c. p. lamps, the present installation is equal to 273,361
lamps.
Tnese figures show that the gross earnings have increased
37 per cent and the net earnings 23 per cent over 1892 ; the
ratio of net to gross being 48 per cent, or about the same as
1892.
Mr. Spencer Trask, the President, remarks in his report :
‘ •In the lastTeport your Directors referred to the necessity
of completing the Elm Street Station and adding to the plant.
In order to provide funds for these purposes, as well as to
carry out contracts made in connection with the acquirement
of a large interest in the Manhattan and Harlem companies,
also referred to in last year’s report, a plan was devised last
spring looking to the retirement of the then outstanding bonds
of the company by conversion into stock, wh ch would have
enabled the company to create a new non-convertible bond at
a lower rate of interest. In pursuance of this plan authority
was obtained from the stockholders to increase the capital
stock to provide for conversion and for the general pur poses
of the company.
The financial stress which began
early in the spring limited the offerings of bonds for conver­
sion, although §688.000 bonds were exchanged. As contracts
for the new work contemplated had been made early In the
year, before there were any signs of the coming storm, an
entire change of plan was necessi'ated later on, owing to the
changed financial conditions. Such change was, however,
satisfactorily made. Your directors decided that it was wise
to sell some of the stock which had not been called for in ex­
change for bonds, and later obtained authorization from the
stockholders to issue the balance of the bonds available under
the mortgage (§1,750,000 in all). §1,000,000 were sold and
paid for in the year just closed, and the remainder are under
option. These oonds are sufficient in amount to provide lunds
for the requisite construction purposes of the company, in­
cluding, as closely as can be estimated, nearly, if not quitp.
all the reeded additions to the plant for the year now be­
ginning.”
*
*
*
“ The careful oversight given to the affairs of the Manhattan
Electric Light Company, Limited, and The Harlem Lighting
Company, in which this company became interested, as"stated
in our last report, has resulted in a satisfactory development-,
those corporations both having shown an increase of earnings
during the year sufficient to justify the expectation of the
ultimate payment of satisfactory dividends. The actual and
contingent obligations existing in connection with the Man­
hattan and Harlem purchase are now reduced to about
§400,000, maturing at various dates from the spring of 1894
to the winters of 1894-1895. It will also be desirable to make
a moderate expenditure during the year in enlarging the
Manhattan plant. To meet all these outlays, your Company
holds about $60u,000 of the Manhattan company's first mort­
gage bonds, which it will, perhaps, be expedient to guarantee
and dispose of. from time to time, as opportunity- shall offer
A special meeting of the stockholders yvill probably be called
later on to consider this matter.”
Earnings for three years have been as follows:
Oper. exp., repairs and renewals..,

1891.
$635,575
. 263,606

1892.
$942,575
385,494

1893.
$1,193,339
527,312

Net earnings o f sta tio n s ...._
_
Incom e from other sources.............

.$371,969
. 39,936

$557,08 L
20,446

$666,027
52,185

Less general expenses and taxes..

.$411,899
- 64.671

$=■77,527
102,389

$718,212
112,570

Total net incom e.........................

.$347,228

$475,138

$605,642

Gross earnings............................... .

Total receipts.......................

Gross and net earnings since 1884 have been:
4 884........
1885........
1886........
18*7.........
1888........
f~j

Gross.

Net.
$33,222
51,551
70,051
89,069
116,235

|1889.
I
1 1890.
1 1891.
1 1892.
!
1893.

Gross.
. $327,678
. 488,595
675,505
963.021
1,221,561

Xet.
$124,0:11
229.078
347,229
475,13S
581,678

CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 3 1 .

Dr.
1891.
1 Q
Q
1892.
License under Edison patents...... $2,250,000 $3,020,000
$3,020,000
Real eat.,construction, invest., «fcc. 4,774,386
6,304,666
8,520,383
Customers'accounts......................
149 4 5 4
143,796
156,296
204 723
Sundry acets. and supplies...........
89,052
70,133
Cash on h a n d ........................
26 367
33,736
189,751
Total.................................
$11,956,563
Cr.
Capital stock.................
$6,100,000 $7,938,000
Con. scrip certfs......... .
Dividend.........................
119,046
first mortgage bonds.................
3,100,000 3,562,000
Bills and accounts payable__ ...
384,558
136,838
157,329
Reserve fund................
69,669
Sundry accounts...........
8,359
Accrued interest..............
51,667
59,367
Profit and loss.................
51,291

Total

V L L II1.
O. V

CHRONICLE,

42,793

$7,404,932 $9,591,2pl $11,956,863

Richmond & Petersburg Railroad.
( For the year ending Jane 30,1898.)
The President's report states that “ the business shows a
handsome increase for the year under review, so much so that
the management might he encouraged to consider favorably
the expenditure necessary to double-track the road, but the
great prostration of all business during the last summer has
caused such a heavy decrease of receipts since the close of the
fiscal year that any extraordinary outlay must needs be de­
ferred until a revival of business may justify it.”
EARNINGS, EXPENSES AND CHARGES.

Gross receip ts.................
Operating expen ses.......

1889-90.
$
325,304
221,482

1890-91.
$
325,269
254,849.

1891-92.
$
369,448
243,150

1892-93.
$
401,435
251,566

Net receip ts..............
Add rentals ami interest

100.822
17,167

70,417
20,708

126,298
9,020

146,869
5,271

T ota l............................
Deduct—
Interest on b on d s..........
D ividends.........................

117,989

91,175

135,318

152,140

2 i,5 0 0
70,000

37,969
70,000

36,600
70,000

36,600
70,000

T ota l...........................
94,500
107,968
106 600 ' 106,600
B alance............................. sur.23,439 def.16,793 sur.23.718 sur.45,540

GENERAL IN VESTM EN T N E W S.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe.—The committee for bond­
holders of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has or­
ganized by the election as chairman of Mr. Edward King, Pres­
ident of the Union Trust Company. The St. L, & San Fran,
bondholders elected General Louis Fitzgerald as chairman.
In the original order appointing the Atchison receivers there
was a clause apparently giving the preference to the floating
debt over other liens on the property. That clause was objec­
tionable to the trustee of the mortgage, the Union Trust Com­
pany. and upon application of the trustee the United States
Court modified the order and abrogated the preference. The
modified order does not apply to debts contracted for labor
and supplies, but to debts incurred by borrowing money on
collateral. The order further provides that the receivers can­
not liquidate any portion of the loans without first notifying
the trustee. aDd the collateral which is released by any pay­
ment of maturing loans must be re-deposited with the trustee.
The committee has not yet discussed the question of reorgani­
zation.
It is understood that the wages of employes on the Western
lines of Atchison will now be paid "immediately and that the
payments were only delayed because the receivership did not
at first cover all those lines.
Atlantic & Pacific.—A suit has been begun in the United
States Circuit Court by the Mercantile Trust Company, of New
York, against the Atlantic & Pacific Railway Co., Western
division, to recover money due on bands issued by the rail­
road company in March, 1887, amounting to §5,600,000. In­
terest amounting to $165,000 is also due. Receivers have
been appointed.
Brooklyn Queens County & Suburban—Long Island
Traction.—The Brooklyn Queens County & Suburban is a
newly incorporated company, which has acquired by lease
and merger the following three street rail wav companies :
the Broadway RR. of Brooklyn, the Jamaica & Brooklyn Road
Co. and the Broadway Ferry & Metropolitan Avenue RR.
Co. The Broadway Railroad of Brooklyn comprises nearly
100 miles of streets, including its extensions. This property
with the others above mentioned were controlled by Drexel
Morgan & Co. and were purchased from them by a syndicate’
composed of J. & W. Seligman & Co. and H. B. Hollins &
Co. of New York and E. W . Clark & Co. of Philadelphia,
who have turned them over at cost, with their commission
added, to the Brooklyn Queens County & Suburban. The
82,000,000 capital stock of this company is owned by the
Long Island Traction Co.
The new company has authorized So,500,000 first mortgage
5 per cent bonds and $4,500,000 of consol, bonds. Of the firsts
§350,000 will be used to retire a like amount of the Broadway
Co. bonds, which can be called in at par at six months’ no­
tice, and the proceeds of 8910,000 of the bonds will be used
to change the road to the trolley system. The balance of the
firsts are issued to pay for the purchased property. Of the
consols $2,000,000 are to be used for the construction and
equipping of 40 miles of additional road, for which franchises
have recently been obtained. The remaining .$3,500,000 will
be offered the Long Island Traction Co. stockholders at 80,
and are underwritten by a syndicate, the proceeds to go to­
wards the payment of the property.
Chicago & Northern Pacific—The New York committee, of which Mr. J. Edward. Simmons is chairman, gives
notice that there are deposited upwards o f $6,000,000 of the
bonds with the United States Trust Company under the terms
of the bondholders’ agreement dated December 5, 1893. That
the committee was organized for the sole purpose and intent to
secure the best results attainable for the bondholders. Imme­
diate measures of a protective character are necessary to be
taken, mid bondholders are urged to deposit their bonds with
the United States Trust Company in order to strengthen the
hands of the committee in their efforts to promote the inter
ests of the security holders.
—In Philadelphia January 17 a meeting was held to hear
the report of the Philadelphia committee of bondholders,

J a Ni WHY 2u, 1894.1

THE CHRONICLE.

which was signed by George M. Troutman, Henry W . Brown
and Keans R. D ick." It recommends that immediate steps be
taken to secure physical possession of the property, that the
expenses of the company tie reduced to a minimum, and that
the revenue tv increased from alt possible sources in securing
new tenants. The report asks holders to • unite firmly by
*
depositing their bonds under a trust agreement to prevent
their interests being sacrificed in favor of bondholders who
bare a large interest in the Northern Pacific aud the Wiscon­
sin Central properties, and who may endeavor to reorganize the
property by making concessions in favor of their respective
outs ide "mt-rests.’’
Th. Philadelphia committee has thus far declined to unite
with the New York committee.
Past Tennessee Virginia & Georgia.—The statement is
made that the interest due Nor. 1 last on the consolidated
mortgage bonds of this railroad » ill be paid on Jan, 25,
The bondholders’ committee o f the East Tennessee Virginia
& Georgia improvement and equipment 5s has appointed Mr.
George Coppell, of Maitland Phelps & Co., a committee of one
to confer with Drexel. Morgan .V Go. in regird to the stand­
ing of their bonds under the Richmond Terminal plan of reorganizati n.
The reorganization committee of Richmond Terminal has
requested the holders of Cincinnati extension fires deposited
under the plan to withdraw their securities as not enough of
the bondholders hare assented. The committee for these bonds
as original!r appointed consisted o f Messrs. John Greenough,
G. E. K..--.M and Edward Lftuterbxch and Messrs Samuel
Thomas and John T. Water bury have now been added.
Grand BapM* A Indiana.—Hie company has issued a cir­
.
cular to holders of iimkegou 5 per cent bonds explaining the
default in interest on January 1 and expressing the In lief that
the failure of iu-ome i-> but temporary. Tim grew- •riming*
o f the Grand Rapid- Sc Indiana for 1898 were $J,1M ■ • net
*> ;
earning* #2$MOO. The Interest charge on the funded dent is
#325.500 and on the unfunded debt $73,000, making the deficit
for the rear #320,5Ul. The income account of the Mt»k«gott
Grand Rapids ft Indiana shows a deficit January 1, 1891 (in­
cluding #18,730 interest due on liwt dates, of fid ,431,
Illin ois Central—Che**peake Ohio A Sonthnesterti.—The
Illinois Central wilt issue a 2-10 year collateral trust mortgage
to pay for it* Cbesap nk- Ohio & Southwestern acquisition.
The mortgage b for #5.000,000. subject to a further increase
of #2.300,000, The b inds will bear 4 per cent and are secured
by Chesapeake Ohio ft Soutbw<-*t» m securities.
JaekaonrlHe T am pax Key West.—The Mercantile Trust
Co. fc» paying the coupon due July 1, 1898, on the first mort­
gage bonds. Tins payment is inode from current earnings
and it is expected fey May that the receiver will be able to
pay the January, i##4, Coupon.

heliifh Vtiler.—At the annual meeting the following

were elected: President, Elisha P. W ilbur; directors,
Charles ifan*fec'«e, William h Coornghans, William A.
Ingham, Robert H Sayre, James l. BUkal*.-. John R. Fed!,
John B. Girr-tt. Charles O. Sheer, Boltin H. Wilbur, William
H, Sayre. Benuveau Rorie, Henry S. Drinker, The newlyelected board met and organized, ek cling Mr, Hwbdiorne,
Vic*-Pr*-d(lw6t Roh<'rt M. Hnj r>-, Second Vicv-I're-id in;
John B. Q wr.-tt, Third Vie. -President; William C, Ud- rwm,
Treasurer: John R. Fanshawe, Secretary, and David G.
Baird Assouant Secretary.
U m brtH e Saaihern., —The receiver* report the operations
o f this radrond from June 23, 1832, to July 31, J*®§, m fol­
lo w .; tlnte* wtroiiigs, #734,483; operating expenses and
taxes. #387,919; net earning*, §188,084; oonrtr action and
equipment #77.090 ; available net #109,01-1-, car trust*. Ac.,
#381,193 ; d-tlcit. 1121,549 From Aug. 1 to Dec. 31. 1893, the
road was operated by Hamorl Spencer and Henry Fink as re« « w w : Gross' renting.*, j#YV2,h00 ; operating expenses and
ta x « . #249,30*5: net earning*, ##,584 •contrast note*. P2,3»M :
interest on loans, #178: operating expenses, not yet charged
out, $t3Ji0Q ; total, #44,480 ; deficit. #10.898.
Th.- LotturiRe hood holders’ ootnmittee will send a subcommittee to New York to a-certain what D rx e l, Morgan ft
Go- will do in the matter of paving the Interest, port due,
or returning the bond*.
M -mphi* A ( harleaton.—Owner*of the Memphis A Charles­
ton wcuritiaa deposited unier the Richmond Terminal reor­
ganization plan have been requested by the reorgan ix ttion
committee to withdraw their —cuntie*. The terms offered
have not been accepted by a sufficient number to reader the
plan operative m W three properties,
Minneapolis ft St. Lool*.—
-Three coupons of the Iowa
Extension bonds, due June t, 1-892. and June and December.
W8R- Are hetiig paid with interest to January 1 at the National
Bank t f North America.
New Fork X Putnam -N ew York S Northern. —This com­
c
pany ha* been incorporated at Albany with a capital of
#0..VO,000, This i* a reorganization of the New York &
Northern Railroad Company - which «-s* sold at fomstesare
sale in Decerotier Iset The directors are : J. Hood Wright,
Gfexti-* if. Coster. Temph- B-ordoitr, Anthony .1. Thomas.
Edward M, Robin-00, Arthur P. -Stare. *, t’htufei II, Pond
and C. Kinney Smith, of New York City ; Thomas W, Joyce.
James S. Dane and A, G. I mdkq , o f Brooklyn. Th- N. 5".
Central A Hudson ha* apple d to the R. R. Commission for
permission to less* the rood.

127

New York Rapid Transit Proposition.— A letter has been
sent by Messrs, it. T. Wilson & Co. to the Rapid Transit Commi-sioners of which the main points are as follows:
“ >Ve offeijto build an underground system of rapid transit
substantially on the route and plan adopted by you in your
report to the Common Council October 20, 1891. We propose
to deposit $1,000,000 as guarantee that we will sign contract
and begin work immediately. As soon as completed, system
shall pay 4 per cent over operating expenses to city. W e will
build additional mileage on each side o f city. W e will furnish
one-third entire cost if city will loan us its bonds for other
two-thirds."
Northern Pacific.—At a meeting of the directors of the
Northern Pacific Company the resignations o f W . L Bull and
C. T. Barney as members of the board were accepted. No
successors to the retiring directors were elected or proposed.
Mr. John E. tsearles, Treasurer o f the American Sugar Re­
fining Company, was elected a director to fill the vaeaney
cau-ed by the resignation some time ago o£ Johnston
Livingston.
George S. Baxter. Treasurer: George H. Earl. Secretary, and
J. A. Barker, General Auditor of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company have resigned because the receivers refuse to pay
them salaries for doing the work of the present management.
President Ives has earned an application to lie made to the
courts for an order directing that the salaries of the officers
named shall be paid.
Philadelphia A Reading. —At a conference held on Satur­
day. Jan. 13, at the office o£ the Philadelphia ft Reading R.R.
Co*, in Philadelphia between the receivers and their counsel,
Mr. Samuel Dickson, and Mr. John R. D *s Russos, counsel for
the general mortgage bondholders, certain suggestions were
agreed upon as a possible basis for reorganization. The out­
line of proposed.terms, as given to the newspapers, is quoted
below.
It is impossible to comment intelligently upon any plan
before it- terms are mentioned in detail, but the general idea
of the scheme seems to lie good, if it in satisfactory to the gen­
eral mortgage bondholders.
No plan o f reorganization for
the Reading Company can he carried out which is not accept­
able to th---e bondholders, as their mortgage gives abundant
Security and the income o f the property is more than sufficient
to pay the interest on the bonds in ordinary times. In the
present instance the bondholders are not to be requested to
cutoff and “ fund" anv coupon* in the u»ual acceptation of that
term, but merely to allow a syndicate to pureham tbeir cou­
pons as they fall due during five years from July 1, 1893, if
nee—- a r y , and hold those c -up-on* as a security under the gen­
eral mortgage lien. This right is to lie exercised only so long
a* it may be found n<* -ary ami in the meantime no interest
can he paid »n the income 'bonds, and it is possible too that
the pUn will provide for taking up all these coupon cer­
tificates before anv intern! can be paid on the incomes, but
detail* In regard to this are tacking. The proposal as outlined
1* as follows:
“ Th# floating Indebtedness of the company, including the
r o e t'iv r r * ' certificate• , amounts in round number* t o $12,500,*
Tin- Finance Co. of IVansvIvamn has had charge of the
coal and coal accounts of the Philadelphia A Reading Coal ft
Iron Co. for tin? last 1 month*, and the business hua been con­
,3
ducted in a very satisfactory manner, mid the advances have
b en increased so that tbev now amount to $3,000,000.
“ The
curtly in th- j» - . -.mu of the Finance Co. i* be­
lieved to he sufficient to warrant an issue of #8,000,0H of 0
>
I*-r cent tsitqetr trust <<rtili>'Xt> *, which could be stdd to the
public at par, and the Finance Co. ha* intimated that if this
can he done it* annual charge for -ervice* will lie materially
reduced, after the expirati- 11 of the present«- mtr-iet,
“ Tie- 3 percent eel lateral trust bond* owned by the Reading
CM amount to tiO.OOCiJJOO, and exis-rlenc- has shown that thtws
,
bond* occupy a very strong position, iwing protected by the
sh»re« and bonds of the tributary and affiliated line* of the
BU-tding system. If they can t«> J n .> »> l of to the security
Uold-r* and stock hot ler* of the c*Jiu}>any at a fair price, a
sufficient amount will be real'/, -d to pay off the floating debt
and receivers’ c e r t ific a t e s , and to provide money to deil with
some of the car trusts which mature shortly.
“ It will also be u«ary for the general mortgage bond­
holders to fund their coupon* for 5 years, and it is proposed
to form a syndicate to purchase at par, for cash, the coupons
a* they mature, thus giving to the bondholder* money for
the interest a* it fall* due, reserving to the bondholder*, how­
ever, the privilege of taking tile coupon trust certificates
themselves if they desire to do so,
“ With this relief to the company, during the period of fund­
ing it will be able to take up all its maturing obligations,
in-iuding the equipment nate), and have ample means.it is
believed, for conducting it- business. At the expiration of
5 years, under the term* o f the last reorganization, the com­
pany will come into
of #ll),0u0,000 of general mort­
gage 4 per cent bonds.
“ It will -tU-ib- necessary that a settlement should be made
with the holders o f th'- Philadelphia Reading & New England
bonds for the release of the guarantee o f the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad.
“ If no plan of reorganization cu t he Carried through within
a reasonable time, it is feared that the United States Cjurt
will insist upon action being taken by the bondholders, or the
receivers discharged, leaving the property open to attack by
its creditors.

1 16

THE CHRONICLE.

Philadelphia Reading k New England.—A Philadelphia
report says that the projectors of the Philadelphia & Raid­
ing scheme hare asked the Poughkeepsie Bridge bondholders
to either accept a lower rate of interest or release the Reading
from its guaranty and enter into possession of the property,
but- neither proposition is acceptable.
The bondaoidera of the P. R. & N. h, have a positive
guaranty for principal and interest, and the report says that
they might possibly agree to a temporary funding of their
interest similar to th u proposed in the first plan, but that
they will not consent to a permanent reduction of the rata.
Of the ■
Philadelphia Heading & New E iglaod
bonds outstanding, about $5,000,000 are owned by Philadel­
phians.
, , ,
They answer the Reading receivers’ claim that the Philadel­
phia Reading & New England is not earning its fixed charges
with the statement that the charges were earned prior to the
receivership, and they would be earned now were it not for
the fact that traffic which would naturally pass over its
tracks has been diverted to other lines by the Reading. Oa
May 1 last the Reading company failed to pay the interest
then due upon the 4 and 5 per cent bonds, since which time
no interest has been paid upon any of the securities.
One ot (lie reports from Philadelphia says that §3.000,000 in
P. & R. 3d prei . income bonds was suggested as an equiva­
lent to the P. R. & N. E. bondholders, and also that the P. &
R. managers decline to consider the P. & R. guaranty of in­
terest as ranking ahead of its 3d pref. income bonds. Nego­
tiations are yet pending.
Pittsburg & Western.—This company proposes to issue
$5,000,000 consolidated mortgage 4 per cent bonds to retire
the present §3,500,000 3d mortgage 5 per cent bonds and take
up about $750,000 tloating debt and provide §750,000 cash
additional for various needed improvements. These new
bonds are to be guaranteed, principal and interest, by Balti­
more & Ohio, which owns practically all of the §10,000,000
common capital stock outstanding. It appears that the $3,500,000 2d mortgage bonds to be retired are still in first
hands, not having been sold, as the bankers simply had an
option on them, which they did not finally exercise.
Richmond k Danville.—A meeting of the holders of the
Richmond & Danville floating debt was held this week in
New York. These holders are mostly large banks aDd trust
companies, and the floating debt held by them is stated to be
§3 ,715,000 plus the emergency loan for which receivers’ cer­
tificates were issued. There has been some apprehension that
on the sale of the road in foreclosure the floating debt would
not be provided for. After some discussion, a committee was
appointed to confer with Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co, be­
fore any further proceedings should betaken. Ibis commit­
tee was composed of officers from the Union Trust Co., Cen­
tral Trust Co., First National Bank, Chase National'Bank
and Chemical National Bank.
The receivers’ statement of the Richmond & Danv. (exclusive
of Georgia Pacific, Char. Col. & Augusta and Columbia &
Greenville) from August 1, 1893, to Dec. 31, 1893, is as follows,
November and December being estimated :
Gross earnings ..........
$3,592,788
Operating expenses anil t a x e s .................................

2,461,877

Net e a rn in g s ........................................................................... $1,127,861
Expenses prior to Jane 16, 1892..................................$16,951
Com t ex pauses................................................................. 16,500
77,081
Construction anil equipm ent......................................... 43,630

net................................................................. $t ,050,779
Prom this the following payments have been made :
Interest, rentals. A c ..............................................................
$626,735
Sinking mud equipment 5 s ................................., ......................... 37,790
Car trust payments............................................................. 51,160
Available

Organization expenses, leased lines...........................................

1,124

T o ta l...............................................................................................$716,809

*Wpta»....... ......................................................................$333,968
This does not take into account interest payments of Jan. 1.
1894. The above statement shows a decrease in gross earn­
ings for tne five mouths of §451,070. and a decrease in net of
$289,215. due to the general depression of business.
, Richmond Term inal—A judgment for $17,333,354 was'
filed this week in the .Supreme Court against the Richmond &
»i Point Terminal Railway & Warehouse Company. The'
plaintiffs in the action wereCharles H. Coster, of ‘Drexel,
Morgan it Co., George Sherman and Anthony JV‘thorn w.
The complaint states that the defendant company issued
obligations for the sum of §1.000 each. Of these obliga­
tions 5,453 were ‘ ft p< r cent gold trust bonds” and 10,596 were
“ 5 per cent consolidated first mortgage collateral gold bonds ”
They were payable to the Central Trust Company, and the
defendant d. faulted in the interest.
Mr. Coster said that the suit was one of the necessary formal
steps in the reorganization of the defendant company.
Union Pacific.—The January coupons on the collateral
trust fives and the collateral trust sixes are being paid at the
company’s office in Boston and the Union Trust Company in
New York. Applications of the receivers are pending in the
several State courts to pay the January coupons on the Oiegon Railway & Navigation first sixes, Utah & Northern sev­
eral issues, Utah Southern and IJaho Central: also the Feb­
ruary coupon on the Kansas Pacific Eastern division first
sixes; also the November coupons of the Atchison & Pike’s
Peak and the funded interest bonds of the Central Branch It
is expected to announce shortly that the above coupons may
be presented for payment.

vo l .

L v in ,

T r u s t C o m p a n ie s o f N e w Y o r k a n d B r o o k l y n . — T h e s e m i­
a n n u a l r e p o r ts o f th ese c o m p a n ie s f o r th e s ix m o n t h s e n d in g
D e c. 3 1 ,1 8 9 3 , h a v e b een m a d e to th e B a n k in g D e p a r tm e n t a t
A lb a n y . T h e fig u r e s b e lo w a re c o m p ile d fo r th e C h k o n i c l e ,
p la c in g in c o m p a r is o n th e sta te m e n ts o f J u n e 39, 1893, th u s
s h o w in g th e c h a n g e s in th e s ix m o n th s.
The last p r e v io u s
sta te m e n t in c o m p a r is o n w it h th e s i x m o n th s e n d in g D e c. 31,
1892, wi l l b e fo u n d in th e C h r o n i c l e o f J u ly 22, 1833.
BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Resources.
June 30.1893. Dec. 31,1893.
Ronds and m ortgages .......................................
$368,500
$502,500
Stock investments (market v alu e).................
3,138,800
3,090,450A m ount loaned oh colla te ra ls........ - ..............
7,056,881
5,872,106
Am ount loaned on personal secu rities........
661,202
711,497
R eal estate (estimated value)..........................
175,000
175,000
Cash on hand and on d eposit..........................
586, -42
1,662,859
Other assets..........................................................
96,878
81.345
t o t a l ........................................................... $12,083,303
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ....... ................................. $1,000,000
Surplus fund and undivided profits..............
1,446,482
Deposits in t r u s t ...............................................
. 661,468
8,877,635
General deposits, payable on dem and..........
Dividend payable................
50,000
Other liabilities...................................................
47,713

$12,095,757

T o ta l........................................................... $12,083,303
Supplementary.
Ain’ t o f debts guar’d and liability thereon..
None.
Total am ount of interest and profits re­
$341,832
ceived last 6 months.....................
A m ount o f iuterest credited depositors
same p eriod ..................................; ..................
132,062
Expenses o f institution same p e rio d ---------37,191
Divs. declared on capital stock same period
100,000
A in't o f deposits on which int. is a llo w e d ...
9,468,769
.........
Rate o f interest on sam e..................................

$12,095,757

$1,000,000
1,479,820
770,532
8,749,632
50,000
45,773

N one.
*$754,529
*282,624
*77,777
*200,000
9,487,785
1 to 4,

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
JuneSO, 1893. Dec. 31,1893.
Bends and m ortgages.......................................
$3*6,298
$275,505
4,119,497
4,980,106
Stock investments (market v alu e).................
Am ount loaned on collaterals.................—
18,291,949
17,959,841
A m ount loaned on personal securities..
576
100,000
Real estate (estimated value)........................
850,000
850,000
Cash on hand...................................................... > 9 Qa7 ? 7a
1,118
Cash on deposit................................................... S ,a 8 ' ,a ' s
. 5,092,029
Other assets........................................................
293,540
341,247
T o ta l...............................................................$26,868,238
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in ......................................... $1,000,000
Surplus fu n d ........................................................
5,442,888
Deposits in tru st...............................................
0,616,385
General deposits, payable on dem and.......... 13,565,937
o th e r liabilities...................................................
243,028

$29,599,846

T o t a l............................................................... $26,868,23 3
Supplemental')/.
Am’ t o f debts guar, and liability thereon..
None.
Total amount o f iuterest and profits re­
ceived last six m onths........ ......................
$308,468
Am ount o f interest paid to and credited de­
positors, same p e rio d ....................................
340,250
Expenses o f the institution, same p e rio d ...
78,988
Divs. declared on capital stock, same period.
250,000
Ain’t o f deposits on which int’st is allow ed. 17,621,917
R ate o f interest on sam e.................................
.........

$29,599,846

$1,000,000
5,628,195
8,119,402
14,580,037
271,552

None.
*$1,600,555
*539,011
*158,259
*500,000
20,619,576
1 to 3

CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
June SO, 1893. Dec. 31, 1893.
Bonds and m ortgages.......................................
$63,500
$306,500
Stock investm ents (market value).................
642,293
358,612
Amount loaned on c ollaterals........................
1,628.498
1,639,279
Amount loaned on personal securities.........
63,217
74,014
Cash on hand and on deposit..........................
263,872
520,896
Other assets.......................................................
25,016
35,902
T otal...............................................................
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in .......... - ...........................
Surplus f u n d ........ ............................................
Undivided profits...............................................
Deposits in trust..................
General deposits, p ayable on dem and..........
Other liabilities...................................................

$2,691,396

$2,935,203

$500,000
250,000
100,387
556,643
1,274,895
9,471

$500,000
250,000
93.267
544,382
1,535,454
1 i ,l0 0

T o ta l.............................................................. $2,691,386
SupjHementary.
Am ount of debts guar, and liability thereon.
None.
Total amount o f iuterest and profits re­
ceived last six months................
$105,696
Amount, o f interest paid to and credited
depositors, same p erio d ..........................
22,745
Expenses o f the institution, same p e r io d ...
21,442
A m’ t o f deposits on which int’st is allowed.
1,576.228
Rate o f interest on sam e...................................
............

$2,935,203
None.
*$173,149
*55,354
*42,362
2,043,336
18a co 5

PR AN K LIN TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
Resources.
June30,1893. Dec. 8 1 ,1893
Bonds and m ortgages.......................................
$533,009
$808,000
Stock investm ents (market valu e).................
2,040,027
2,127,222
Amount loaned on collaterals........................
2,374,181
2,140.940
Am ount loaned on personal securities.........
290,734
407,705
Real estate (estimated value)..........................
495.518
501,187
Cash on hand and on deposit...........................
823.201
1,099.905
Other assets...................................................
48,555
47,438
T ota l..............

$6,603,266

$6,832,397

Liabilities.
Capital stock paid i n . . . , ..................................
Surplus fu n d .......................................................
Deposits in trust.................................................
Genera i deposits, payable on dem and..........
Other liabilities........................:.........................

$1,000,000
781,991
33,555
4,722,831
64,889

$1,000,000
772,383
40,795
4,924 714
94,505

T o t a l . , . . . . . . . . '..............................................

$6,603,266

$6,832,397

F or the full year 1893.

THE CHRONICLE

J V T H 3 , 1 9 .]
N .S ? 0 8 4

129

FRANKLIN TRUST COMFAS Y .-(O m H u d eii.J

KSTCKERBOCKER TRUST COllPANVCo nc l ude d. }
June 30,1593, Off. 31,1893.
SMppft mentm-'t.
siippfro/enterji.
Atn’s ol debt* war. and lUbUity Uu-reuu...
Nonet.
None. Amt of debts criu-r. and liability fberetiu..
None.
None.
Total •.immtii of tatwwt ami profit* re­
Total » mount of im.-rest ami prodts received last » ix m o u t h s ..................................
$195,019
•#360,423
i.eivfd last six raontb-...............................
$150,054
'$234,936
Amelia", nt intncwt paid to ami credited
Amount of interest paid to ami credited
.
.................... ..
71.511
'132,729
depositor*, .s'.ittin i-erlod............................
E u » » w * o f the Institution. -..m e p eriod ..
32,355
*55.311
Ev)iene<A of the itmtUtitlQn. same juiriml ...
t t.MM
*8S,438
D in delated<m capita! »>- > k. - mu* Period
»
>
U M
>4N >
*at
Diiit. dri-ill red on eapUat rtopi! smm* period
22,500
' -15,000
A«nY«f <M»-iHnu which Infst U tllowtsi
1.665,1- j
4308,435 Ain't of deiiu.'! t' on « bicb ini'at Is allowed.
■,-i>d,653
!
4,674,833
Bate of taturest on same............................
........
1<« »o4 Rate of interest on same..............................
...........
m to4
HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN).
MANHATTAN TRUEST COMPANY.
Resource#.
IltMfUrttM,
JnneZO. 1898 Ike. 31.1993.
June 30. 1933, Dee. 31, L893.
844,000
$424.4«5
Bonds and mortsase* -...........................
$4 1,000
#1 '1.x
Bond.. and M t l f l i N ..................................
f42«,S«5
2,759.0b7
2,277,452
029.150
Stock Investment* fmarked valtiei— ......
595,100 Stock Ittvcstmente (market vabtei.........
1.71 x,022
Amtntnt loaned on collaterals.. ............
1,237,857
1,900.532
1.703, 73
Amount loaned »a collateral*......................
1,037.080
1,064,985
27.102
6.450 Cash oil band and on deposit............. .
Amount totaled on personal seeoritle*......
71.2*3
372.779
156.546
023,238 Other tweets ............... ...........................
Cwbon band and on deposit............ ....
30.749
35,301
Other WKt>..............................................
$3,130,602
#5,360,350
#3,395,177
#3. VI5,1-5
Liabilities.
$1,000,009
$1,000,000
UakUUU*.
Surplus ftutil.......................................................
200,000
$500,000
200,000
fSOO.OOO
29.875
10,232
mm,mm
Surplus fund......... .
300,000 rndividisf jim i Us ...............................................
69,572
39,163
Uuatvirti • :>u •..!
31,737 IMspnstta tt» ferusi*.. ............... ........................
3,701,011
1.13L727
Ihffdj.-it- in
ifpijtm General d . !* « » * , payable on demand ____
I '
r 183,514
3*891
2.534.1.17
OCBtmtl <lri> I«u«, {X
22,552
Other Uabl H i
24,243
T ota l.................... ............. ........ .
............ $5,130,602
$5,380,880
$1.303,177
knpptemcMtiiry.
f 3 . 115.4*5
ASl'f itt llei.t- : n . -I 'iml li.il' illy IfH-f,-...;
None.
Nilmy
rtwwjricwwtsbwy.
Am’t - ! debt* emir. #s«l iMtolltr t> <•« on
N«uo.
None. Tidal amount o f u u -re-t sail proillx tccebred last rt mutiibs
.................... ........ .
$174,300
•$275,316
Total an.f., nt o f Interest and profit* re­
tadM etU toddc*
ceived last six m outh- ..............................
$97,i437
•#157,017 uno-tnt o f utter- t p u d
t*i*lters. same p eriod ....................... ...........
46,735
*93,609
Am ount o f Interest paid to and credited
30.1X9
-09,919
44,051
depositors, same p eriod ..................... ..........
*00,530 Expenses «>f institution, same p e riod ..........
Dip lies*laDsl on cap ' ti -i.«.k - mi.- pexM
25.090
*50,000
Expense* o f the Institution. same period ..
12,513
*25,395
8,063,4 12
0IW . declartid o n capital nock- same, period.
3,44.3.8*8
I5,«*C0
*32,509 W l of deposit* on whleh Int. Is a llow ed .
1hi to 4
Am'nt of deposit* on whirl! Int. la allow ed ..
428.S03
in i ttat# o f Interest on sam e..................................
R aw o f Interest on sa m e ........... .......................
1*»L. 1
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY
Rmmrvcr.
PAN Y,
June 30, Ifm . Ike. 3 1 ,1S93.

Ues’ent.rt.

Stork htTesiroeat* {market Tnlftei,,... ...
Amount loaned on mill it e r a U ..............
Amount loaned on personal seeurltw*

Beadtwtms* . , Ion d i d vainer ........................

Cash on hand and on deposit ...........„ ........
O ther aijeeta.
........................................
to ta l-

June 30, 1893. t k r . 3 1 , 1803.

Dontls S R tlt a lb t o is . . . . . . . .
.
3383,1116
$35«,R60
M
’wmhimti !M*.3l#tS0£. r*tock tnsi-sLuewr r(inarkel. vulur) . . .. . . . . . . .2,760.11*
3,81f,V J0
tiA kn.m r
m uxss-w. im ount li.«Miis! on I'ollatem t*....... ............... 16,7XT!,435
15,715,468
857.179
1 1,731 la o u iit Uwinrsl no rsojbsl -eeturitte-i
..
H51,13*3
075,180
7.VJU-J
0i, "20
, 1 i , luei
...........
49,179
40*001
205t^f*5
205,«il5 U
i
l,02»,96ft
ruskontowltd------- .............................. 3 . , i 8. t 83
1m .ji&
> «*»■ite|i
fc
4,313,728
m ju i
..... ........
¥23,184
iitlMMMMb i uih&r tmMil
#2, ts5*»M
87
$1.492,94M

#ra¥?,0f>0
IS’ZJtVX

CaptMi stock ttald In...

Anrplua fund .............................
U ndivided pronte

......... .............

O t i n d u ................................ .

iron hank*.............. ... ............

.

C ertittrsie* o f d e p o s i t ................

Other ilnUdUee

.

.

.....

Total....................................
. ena/f'im'atoww.

Cn^ilat atomic pai«l t n .......................... ........
..........

Am*I a t
p a r 'l l m il lU bllitv lUi’ fr t u i. . .
T o ta l iw m m t t»f I n k m t <ut<l profltA n v
ciglTCtl b i d *» *fi*»eth«. ................. ........... .
i R M B t »| lntf*n » l t»iM l o a «tl e m l l l e I «lo-

ret red total nt* mouth*................... ...
Aurio’iat < f inh r» < p u t t» and ■m hod
>
t
*
daptMlfcw*, »«nie period
_ . . . __
_

N.CI3!
In j*»u

Expense* o f Institution, stnio p -i l i s t .......

*II,di# : foxp * * u *>t i»^ Illa tio n ,N u a o i ^ d o d ............
* t»?M I»i * *. 4*:« |ac* *I *m r.a| U »1
-1
«AOH> jw’ rLHl
4
j Ain't Pi
o n w h lrll tnf. I# ailnw rnl.,
1$ 1
*>f tHI«!r<* *f r*B
. ,,, *^, . . . . . . , * ,
i 8 -to 4
1

m i :i$A
KX tMUMmi tart.

mmmm,
Rond* and t M r t m a v * ............ ....
....
W ork losesttnents (market ealn ei____
Amount In .tied o o eollatnnsls ..............

* - .... *~tr-H * i ntfitirw seeurtiles-

Reai estate.................................. .. . . . . . . .
. fa rti on band and « a deposit . . . .
.

Other assets ...... ........................

.....

NA8^4I>

mm30,1Sfpff, Aar.ai#1i»3#!
fT
f\
# 7 H .» 0
754# ip
**l!M09
■2.5l0li.<if»1
,l ! t
170,007
10.017
to. 1ST
470. *60 j
• 7J K
& N*
t >6,791

THU8T iJOAffANT

0nn4« and
-Htowk lnvr«tm* nt4 iiarii#t- mUtta*... , *
Asoniini
hq i d t u h n l i ........ ..
Ar,»m I’Mnni »*n
xc>(
wm iritli *
r**h uo U«uid atrfl t Xilcjmsit . ... . , , , (
Other

final*bled profits ............ ...... ...... .........

Deposits In Umit ................................. ..........

penetal tleroslte, parable on demand..
Ottie* llntillftb's...................... ...
Total..............

■
........................... .
bt*pp$emm.fae&.

Ash'* of debt* mat. and MxWIMc Mosrwe
Total shtoout of interest »«i| proBt* e»
•Wired tod «IJ aowtUl* ... ....... . . . . . .
E

Amount ,.f mt. r.i«t paid «• And f t< d irc l

depositor*, state period......... ......... ...
Kxp*s**>» of luAMIto*. •. m to n.»!

Ids'• declared on raptlal etnek.aatn* p* rtod
Am’ ! o f deposits on » bleb iul’ st Is allow*,!
Rat# o f Intereat o o aame ...............
.......

#500.000
-UmtMW
Ni.,7 |
f>
74.I.M8
mm
a
m
§4i

500.000
40.1-to
721,710
2t0i>0.0;7
•*#7<NM
KK?.

$nrm
\.
fl
84JJ7S
10,015
I5.O0C*
%4*7^IP3

*73,409
92,810
S,0 #o.7;j«

•$1,047,293

i

4524*538

*140,100
*800,000

10 0 .0 0 0
1 7 ,0 4 7 ,3 )5

10,7 873*18
l to i

*»».*»*....

*«05,?os

1.013,61©
.

9 3 1 .00 1
141.078

$24186*8:44

$2,740,237

4*0 0 ,9 0 0
175.383

$.400,000
170.209

231.098
17,050

17.409
2,043.x 40
0,059

$2,740,237

*2.906,« U

Am’ t *>f iliO*!1 m m fd and 11^)11(0
*
irstHitit #»f Intorfat and profit# r**
^ iv m t 1a#t tl
......... .
,
Amount rtf inter#*! it.«»4 to and credll*?*! d #
pcmltof*, *aine period................ . . . . . . . . . . . .
E xpraw * o f loAtUotiou, aame period............
Ilir. *}«»#!«rrti «ifi eUpital *tod i. mmw* i'wtOm
!
Am’ t o f drt*CNiit# on which int \* allow e*!...
Yo r k

1 .1 7 1 .3 5 0
)m i.5 S 8

27

. ....,.....

NEW

None,

9559J06

J x n * W . i*n% Ike. 31.1893.

capital elork pvtlil til.*..
tTndlvided f triMf*
t
In trji-vf.
......
(Jupmli*, paijratxle » ?
•
o t b e r Uuhlimrjt , . , . 1 . . . ........................
T o ta l. . . . .

$20,882,305

N one.

iim o Q K h * jk.t
.

f& frU W lM U #

Tiitat . . . ... .,
r.m W tt,’ ,
Capita) stork pwid lu................. ................... ..
Karpins fund .......................................... .....

82,000,000
1*750.000
100*776
814,470
22,1.27,059

i^.OCNM^K)

■
.......
% j%S
\
m m m I b i I s ...................... .............. .
............. ............... .
1/8*1,917
# >9,7 ?!>
-a .,.* .,
f? | M U
SO U M i
If
*
-- ■. . ... * .,
.
i
. __
^1 $ M_h
|wy»i»lr on drin »ml .. .. 2 0 .I 1 M 1 7
i t M ,te O d m l
) *1,0* 4 S
Total*
• ................ : ..................................
iS iilil?
#1,812.’# 48
tie >*t*ahtry.

Am** o f debts au.tr and llablmr lb. m m
e&
Total amount of luoreet and protlls re

Pis. t. iin-lai.-d annajdts; iot 1. . »m.- p Hod
Ain't « f deposit* on wins 5 nit »t is ,K»w«d
Rate of tnim-st »i-i same
...... . . . . . ...

....... .....

.

None.

Nomi.

#90.942

*$103,114

39,7(17

*00.011

11.803
IA.000

2.259,38$
6 BOBBITT & TRUST CO.

*2-3.tOS
'30,000
2,087,288

Remju tree.
fo sourer*
ito io i.a n d morbesMSAk_________ _
___
W ork Insrsttnents (market ■ealnei
A tune of loaned o o eullateesis........
A m ooji! Sodi’c.i on |s ro(osi seeucKkes
Cash on band and o o d eposit........ .. . . .
CWill —witn.......... « . . . ......... . . . . . . . ...
T

______ _______________
m m tar*.
Capital stock publ In..................................
WmlKlded p ro tli* ......... ........................... .
Deposit* m tru st..............................................
General dei o d t* . payable on demand
O th er lUfilltttea............................. ..................
T otal......

...............

* Ear tb# fall }« a r J693.

.....................

m m . t* m
s^ «*# 00
w 5
1,97 M#7
4.V>U79
704*10

m*. m . tnm. R ond, anil m o lte s a e ...... ...................
#**V’00| eux’ k Invesrtneiiis (marki-t ra lu et...
1,797,131 Amount inaned an enlbtlem l, . . . . . .
Amount loaned on personal seenrU.b
10.2 fO j Cash on band . . . . . .............................
l,O8“,0 2 1 < ash on d e r o . l t ....................................
Ollier a ss e ts......... ........... ...................

m tiT>
#«.7«S,8W

#-•90.500

L93H.S20
2.792,000
402,018
1.931.525
74,487

$7,330,j
S

Total.

§tfo7&2M&2
#7'*0.000
'/.7s»*f77
2,2n».7M

J,u «e 3 0 .J »9 3 . Dee, 31,1093.
..

$204,500

2*070,191
3.0* 1.902
975.158

’ .58,534

i n ,099^66

LmkUiiim.

f7 .70.000 Capital «tork paid In .......... ...........................
3,8*213*12

9 dtplna fu n d ........................
llndlvidwl profita ..............................................

$ 1,000,000
.5003*00
538,770

im t " S it , In t r u s t .....................................................

5 ,2 7 0 ,4 3 0

O lner UnldMBee . . . .

##„im & m

T o ta l............... ................

For the Dill rear 1803.

$1,000,000

hXM l

21.079

$7,339,285

$11,089,905

THE

130

CHRONICLE.

[V o l .LiVIlI.

UNION TRUST COMPANY.
NEW YORK SECURITY & TRUST CO.—(Concluded )
June 30,1803.Dec. 31,1893.
Resources.
Supplementary.
June 30. 1893. Dec. 31 ,189 3.
None. Bonds and m ortgages.......................................
A m t of debts guar’d ami liability thereon..
None.
$100,000
$200,300
Total amount of interest and profits re­
2.067.900
2,092,340
Stock investments (market value).................
*$3(50,542 Amount loaned ou collaterals......................... 25,741,110
$173,521
ceived la*t 6 months....................................
17,462,014
Amount of Interest credited depositors,
Real estate (estimated value).....................
1,900,000
1,900,000
*128,662 Cash on hand...................................................... ? ^Q7o fio o i
50.221
same period.
4.024,421
58,280 Cash on deposit...................................................)
25.433
Expenses of the institution, same period..
9,786,901
8,197.981 Other assets........................................................
4,744.832
Ain't of deposits on which iut. is allowed...
317,442
180,859
l»e to 4
Jlute of interest on sjirne.
T o ta l................................................................$36,099,081 $35,647,335
PEOPLE'S TRUST COMPANY (BROOKLYN.)
Liabilities.
Resources.
$1,000,000
June 30.1893. Dec. 31,1893. Capital stock paid in -..................................... - $1,000,000
4,493,615
4,610,267
$985,070
$084,525 Surplus f und........................................................ 29,754.743
Bonds and mortgage*
General deposits, payable on dem and.........
29,681,653
2,200,884
2,120,834
Stock investments (market value)..............
850,723
355.415
3.713,038 Other liabilities...... ..........................................
Amount loanedou collaterals......................
4,995,785
T o ta l................................................................ $36,099,081 $35,647,335
243,858
Amount loaned ou personal securities........
267,987
60,000
60,000
Supplementary.
value).
Real estate (estlm ated valiu
160.934 Amount o f debts guaranteed and liability
1.463,525
Cash on deposit.
thereon..................................................... —
None.
N one.
90,033 Total amount o f interest and profits received
98.919
Other nssets......
last six m onths...............................................
$804,937
*$1,457,216
$8,916,797
$9,795,536
T otal.............
Am ount o f interest paid to and credited de­
Liabilities.
positors, same p e r io d ......................... - ........
341,643
*659,814
$1,000,000
$1,000,009
80,431
*167,725850.000 Expenses o f the institution, same p e rio d ...
700,000
Hurnlus fund........
72,143 Dividends on capital stock, same p eriod ---120,000
*240,000
181,586
Undivided profits.
G48.105 Amount o f deposits on which iut. is allow ed 27,316,330
27,977,004
1,122,283
6,116,392 Rate o f interest on sam e..................................
.............
lto5
6,524,760
General deposits, payable on
227,969
Time certificates of deposit
230,157
* F or fu ll year 1893.
38,938
Other liabilities...................

Total...............................
Ain’ t of debts guarM and liability thereon..
Total amount of interest and profits re-

otiyt i Ml 6 months...............................

Amount of interest paid to and credited de-

Bank and Trust Company Elections in New York City.—
The foliowing directors have recently been elected for differ­
ent banks in New Yrork City and trust companies in New
*$134,569 York City and Brooklyn. These are published in addition tothe list given last week on pages 82 and 83.
*181,451
Banks in New York City.
*49.152

$9,795,536

$8,916,797

None.

None.

$217,398

91,846
23,862
Expenses of institution, same period...........
*80.000
40,000
I>ivs. declared on capital stock, same period
AM ERICAN EXCH ANGE NATIONAL B A N K .—D irectors: G eorge
6,377.024 S. Coe. Henry K. Sheldon, Samuel D. B abcock, W. Bayard Cutting,
Am t of deposition which interest isallowed 7,643,877
1 to 4 John T. Terry, Dumont Clarke, J. Rogers M axwell, John Claliin, Austin
Rate of interest on same...............................
1 to 4
Corbin, William P. Dixon, Christian T. Christensen. Dumont C larke,
REAL ESTATE LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
President; Edward Burns, Cashier; Jno. S. Carr, Assistant Cashier.
Resources.
CHASE NATIONAL BANK.—D irectors: H. W. Cannon, Samuel
June 30.1893. Dec. 31,1893.
Thomas, E dward Tuck, James J. Hill, Calvin 8. Brice, John G. Moore,
Bombs and mortgages....................................
$6,000
Wm. II. Porter. H. W. Cannon, P resident; Wm. H. Porter, V iceStock investments (market value)................
981,168
$929,267
Amount loaned on collaterals........................
1,268,640
1,495,430 P residen t: J. T. Mills, Jr., Cashier; C. C. Slade, Assistant Cashier.
Amount loaned on personal securities........
5,000
CORN EXCH ANGE BA N K .—D ir e cto r s: Wm Harm an Brown,
1 0 / 43
Cash on hand and on deposit........................
251,360
350,977 D avid Bingham, Thomas T. Barr, Wiliiam A. Nash, M. B. Fielding,
Other assets.....................................................
11.080
11,466 Thomas A. M cIntyre. James X. Platt, H ow land Davis, D avid Dows, Jr.,
p i'-!t" :

Mime p erioil.......................................

Total........................................................... $2,523,248
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in..........................
$500,000
Surplus fund....................................................
250,000
Undivided profits............................................
31,952
Deposits in trust..............................................
1,741,296

$2,798,083
$500,000
250,000
43,454
2,004,629

Total........................................................... $2,523,248
$2,798,083
Supplemenla ry.
Am’ t of debts guar, and liability thereon...
None.
None.
Total amount of interest aud profits re­
ceived last six months................................
$73,145
*$138,193
Amount of interest paid to and credited
depositors, same period..............................
27,784
*54,483
Expenses of the institution, same period...
17.670
*31,244
Div. declared on capital stock, same period
12,500
*27,500
Aint. of deposits ou which int’st is allowed.
1,741,296
2,004.629
Rate of interest on same................................
...........
2 to 3
THE STATE TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
_
_
,
June 39,1893. Dec. 31,1893.
Bonds and mortgages.....................................
$ 20,000
Stock investments (market value)................
1,67731*8
1,813,592
Amount loaned on collaterals.......................
4,989,273
3,679,561
Real estate.......................................................
96,663
97.339
Cash on hand.................................................. > ,
. no c
9,3 8
Cash on deposit.............................................. C 1.4o4,2oo <S 2,385.761
l
Other assets............................................................... 54,064
49,585
Total ........................................................... $8,-72,053
$8,055,206
_
,
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in...................................... $1,000,000
$ 1,000,000
Soroioefniia....................................................
5 00 ,00 0
500.000
305,80 L
Undivided profits................................. ..........
335,084
Deposits in trust...............................
6 454 oqo
6,203,967
Other liabilities............................... ’ 11 *962
11,155
To*al.......................................................... $8,272,053
$8,055,206
.
m
Supplementary.
Am t of debts guar’d and liability thereon..
None.
None.
Total amount of interest and profits received last 6 months....................................
$201 424
*$334,015
Amount of interest paid to and credited depositors, same period...................................
S°,984
*156,838
Expenses of the institution, same period_
_
3 1,344
*63,405
Div. declared on capital stock, same period
30.000
*60,000
Am t of deposits on which int. is allowed. . .
5,880,372
5,767.886
Rate of interest on same..........................
2 to 3*a
WASHINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Resources.
— ,
a
.
June30.1893. Dec. 31.1893.
Bonds and mortgages.....................................
$28,700
$48,600
Stork investments (market value)...............
626,750
624.100
Amount loaned on collaterals......................
3,096,250
2,638,631
28,362
Amount loaned on personal securities........
56,030
Cash ou haud and on deposit.......................
433 346
737,805
40 729
Other assets............ ............................... ’ ’ ’ ’
31,544
Total..........................................................
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund..............
Undivided profits......
Geueral deposits.........
Other liabilities..........

$4,254,637

$4,136,710

$500,000
375,000
38,320
3,331,890
8,927

$500,000
400,000
32,333
3,196,915
7,462

Total.................................- .......................
. . - __
Supplementary.
Amt. of debts guar, aud liability thereon.
Interest and profits received last 6 mouths
Interest credited depositors, same period.
Expenses of institutrion, same period...... *
Div. declared on capital stock, same period
Deposits on which interest is allowed
Rate of Imterest on same....... .
*

$4,254,637

$1,136,710

’ For/ulJ je a r 1893.

None.
$105,506
49.497
14,934
15.000
3,291,103

Alexander T. Van Nest, William W. R ossiter, Clarence H. Kelsey,
Leonard J. Busby. William A . Nash, P residen t; Thom as T. Barr,
Vice-President; L oftin Love, Cashier.
EAST SIDE BANK,—D irectors: W alter Luttgen, John Byrns, G.
Wessels, Abraham Stern, John Overbeck. Thos. S. Ollive, Francis
Hatpin, Samuel Cohn, Martin Simons, Jacob H orowitz, Emanuel J.
Myers. Thomas R. Manners. Thomas R. Manners, P resid en t; John
Byrns, Vice-President; W illiam B. Nivin, Cashier; E. A . Henderson,.
Assistant Cashier.
F IFTH NATIONAL BA N K .—D irectors: R. K eely, N. J. Haines, T.
W. Decker, James B. Brewster, D. D. W ylie, James E verard, F. Zittel.
R. B. Kelly, S. K eely, A. Thompson.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.—Directors: F. F. Thom pson, George F„
Baker, H. C. Fahnestock, J. A . Garland, E. Scofield, F A. Baker. Wm.
Fahnestock. George F. Baker, President; H. C. Fahnestock, V icePresident; J. A. Garland, 2d Vice-President; E. Scofiel 1, Cashier; W m ,
B. Reed, Assistant Cashier.
GREENWICH B A N K .—Directors : Jolm H arscn Rhoades. Albert G .
B ogert, Wm. M oir, John Downey. Chas. Shultz, Isaac Hendrix, John S.
McLean, P. A. Welsh, Clias. E. T ilford.
John S. McLean, P resident;
Wm. A. Hawes, Cashier; Jas. R enville, Assistant Cashier.
HUDSON R IV E R BANK.—Directors: W illiam A . Nash, George A .
Morrison, Joseph H. Parsons, H. W alter Webb, B. Ayrnar Sands, Wil­
liam |De Groot, Bradish Johnson, Charles T. Barney, John W. Aitken,
Wilbur D. Ellis, Thomas A. M cIntyre, William R. Peters, August
Blumenthal, Frederick B. E lliott, A lbert E. Merrall, Frederick B.
E lliott, President; Thomas A. M cIntyre, Vice-President; Peter Snyder
Cashier.
MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL B A N K .—D irectors: John A. Stewart,
Elbert A. Brinekerhoff, Charles S. Smith, Jacob W endell, Gustav H.
Schwab, Donald Mackay, Robert M. G allaway, Charles D. Dickey, Jr.,
M iddleton S. Burrill, H enry W. Banks, Joseph W. Ogden. R obert M.
Gallaway, President; Cornelius V Bant a, Cashier.
MOUNT MORRIS P A R K .—D irectors: Joseph M. DeVeau. G eorge B.
Robinson. Levi P. Morton, David L. Evans, C. O. Hubbell, Jesse G.
Keys, W. Morton Grinnell, Wm. II. Payne. W aldo P. Clement, Lucien
C. Warner, Fredk. W. Liverm ore, Aaron S. Thomas. Jos. M. DeVeau,
President; Thos. W Robinson, Cashier; Fred. W. Liverm ore, Assistant
Cashier.
PACIFIC B A N K —D irectors: Charles L. Tiffany, H enry W eil,
Thomas B. Kerr, R obert Buck, H art B. B rundrett, Oiin G. W albridge,
Lewis M. Hornthal, A lex. D. Napier, Jno. F. Degener, Chas. H. Steinway, Joseph M. Valentine, George A . Hearn, Wm. H. Beadleston.
Hart B. Brundrett, President; d lin G. Walbridge, V ice-P resident;
S. C. Merwin, Cashier.
SEVENTH NATIONAL BANK.—D irectors: James Hall, H enry A.
Rogers, n e n r y R . Beekman, Alfred W agstaff, Charles H. Pine, Hugh
Kelly, John M cAnerney, Patrick Farrelly. Charles Seidler, Daniel F.
Cooney, J. Preston M cAnerney, R ichard C. Sibley. John M cAnerney
President; James Hall, V ice-President; George W. Adams, Cashier.
TH IR D NATIONAL BANK.—Directors : John W. Sterling, Henry A .
V. Post. William P. Anderson, Jno. B. W oodward, Caleb B. Knevals,
James O. Bloss, Charles II. Pine, Charles B. Van Nostrand, Frederick
A. Schroeder, Joseph Fahys, David H. Houghtaling, H ugh Kelly,
George H. Church, Charles S. Fairchild. A . B. Hepburn. A. B. Hep­
burn. President; John B. W oodward, Vice-President; H enry Chapin,
Jr., Cashier; J. F. Sweasy, Assistant Cashier.
TW ELFTH W A R D BA N K .—D irectors: David Rutsky, Thomas
Crawford, Geo. N. B urford, Chas. W. Dayton, Edward P. Steers,
Antonio Rasines, Richard Webber, Isaac Anderson, Isaac A . H opper,
A. L. Baggot, Theadore Dieterlin, G eorge B. Brown. Edward P. Steers,
P resident: Isaac A. Hopper, V ice-President; Isaac Anderson, Cashier
Chas. W. Dayton, Counsel.
WESTERN NATIONAL BA N K .—D irectors: Charles J. Canda, Wil­

None. liam N. Coler, Jr., J. M. Ceballos, Chauncey M. D epew , Louis Fitz­
*$209,219 gerald, Henry B. Hyde, M arcellas Hartley, B rayton Ives, William A.
*90,988 \ Lombard, John H ow ard Latham, John E. Searles, Valentine P. Snyder,
*30,323 I Sidney F. Tyl^r.
*30.000 | WEST SIDE BA N K .—Directors: Christian F. Tietien, John M ulford.
3,122.257 * Joseph Stern, Mayer Eisemann, Fr. Beck, Frederick K. Keller, Samuel
l 1 to 4 J D. Styles, Charles Rohe, August Finck, W. Edgar Pruden, Thomas
*
Stokes, George Karsch, S. W. A lbro, A lbert S. Roe, Joseph Eastman.
Christian F. Tietien, President: Theo. M Bertine, Cashier.

J anuary 20, 189-1.]

THE CHRONICLE.

Trust Companies o f New York and Brooklyn.
ATLANTIC TRUST COMPANY. —
Trustee#: Wm. H. Male. Thomas
Htuiu-ni-k, II. E Rogers. C. I*. Leverieh, Alfred Wav-staff. Matthias
l.
Ni.-oU. Mm. Carpemier. laswla Cass Lcdyard. H. A. V. Post. W. H. H.
Moore, M tt. T. .Amo.-. J. L. taker, E. H. M I.vi■an. Anton A. Raven,
.
John F. Ha .ted, Clifford A. Hand. Joel F. F. Freeman, Joseph H.
Chapman. J. Lamnion Ward. Win. XI. Male, President: John L. P.iker,
1st Vice-President: Wm. fai-pender, 2.1 Vk->:-Presideat; J. s. Suydam,
-Secretary-, James D. Fowler, Asst. Secretary.

% \ iz

131

C o m m e r c ia l

COMMERCIAL

g im e s .

EPITOME.
Fr

id a y

N ight , Jan.

1 9 . 1894.

General business has been less active than during the pre­
ceding week. The evidences in hand appear to indicate that
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.—Dim-tor*: Class of 1897—Samuel buyers having secured a sufficient, quantity o f goods for
Jj. Babcock, James P. Wallace. John S. Kennedy. Samuel Thorne,
Adrian Iselto, Jr., E. F. Hyde, George Eertine, George Maconlloeh ordinary trade requirements are content to withdraw until
Millar Class of 1“9«-William Alien Butler. Pcrcv R. Pyne, William the pressure o f new wants is felt. There is a noticeable disin­
H. A» b1« ob, George Macculloeh Miller; Cornelius i!H>s. Oliver Harriman, A. Augustus Low. Class of 1S95—Clmrles Lanier. William H. clination to handle merchandise upon which changes in
Webb. F. P. Olcott, Henry Taimadge, George Sherman, A. D. J Hilliard, import duly are proposed by the tariif bill now under discus­
Oliver li. Payne.
sion in Congress. Speculation in staple commodities has
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY.- •
Trustee*: Gordon Norrie,
William a. Wisner, A. I.anfear Norrie, WlUlam F, Coehrun. Walter been o f a moderate and careful character. The grain market*
Jennings. William A. Haazanl, William Jay, Alfred M, Hoyt. James C. have been somewhat listless during the greater portion o f the
Parrish, Robert S. Holt, Henry M. Taber, Oliver Harrlman. Jr.,William
Alexander Smith. Robert Olyphant, John C. Havmneyer. Otto T* current week in consequence of the indifferent attitude o f the
Banuard, Robert W. L-e Foie*!. GIraad Foster and Gordon Mao foreign demand and light investments by domestic opeiatons,
Donald.
but toward the close a trifle stronger tone developed. A d­
FARMER'S LOAN A TRUST COMPANY.—Director*: Samuel vices from Tacoma, Wash., report destruction o f several
Sloan. W illiam Waldorf Aster, William Reuve-a, Henry Henri. Thomas million bushels of wheat in granaries by excessive floods, and
Rutter. H. V. Mills. Jam, « Stillman. Wm. H. Wistmr. Jantes IW evelt,
B. R. Bacon, Charles L, Colby. M. Taylor Pyne, Percy R. Pyne. Isaac over a considerable area sown with winter grain the weather
Bell. Alexandr T. Van Nest, Wm. Waiter Pbetpa. Edward R. Bell, conditions have been less promising than at the commence­
C. H. Thompson, Janie* Neilson, H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy, Robert ment of the present month. The receipts of swine at Western
C. Boyd, Henry A. C. Taylor, Robert F. Ballantine, Franklin 1>. Locke. jacking centres have increased, serving as an influence to
R. (1. KoUton. K. *'«. Balaton. President: W. it.
Vi, e-Pre.o-Int.
Wm. 11. lAJUpp.Sd Yiee-Pr -ident; E. s. Marston. Seereta ry; Sam Sloan ocrease the offerings of cured meats ard lard and modify
the line of value, but the lower prices attract some attention
Jr.. A*»'t Secretary.
from foreign customer*.
FRANKLIN TRUST COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.—
Trustee*: A. A.
Lard on the spot has declinfd. and at the concessions there
Low, Edwin Packard, John Winstar. Darwin R. James. John B. Wnodward, Joseph E. Brawn. Alexander K. Orr. Wm. H. Wallac-. Franklin has been a limited business done for export, closing easy at
E. Taylor. I> it. Uoiurhtajine, Albro J Newton, Crowell Hadden. H. 7! ;c. for prime City, 8 15c. for prime Western and 8 60c. for
E. pterrepont, Wm. Manihall. Geo. M. Oieott, Geo. H. Southard, Wm.
A. Read. Theodore Ureter, Thu*. E. Stlllroall. Martin Jfxist. Geo. refined for the Continent. The speculation iu lard for future
II. Southard, President: Win. H. Wallace, V!c«-Prt-»!deiit; J as. K. Cow­ delivery at this market has been (lull and prices have declined
ing, 2d Vice-President and stecresaryj Crowell Hadden, Jr., Assistant
re»poi -e to weaker advices from the West, where longs
fiecretary,
have be. u free sellers to realize profits, prompted by free re­
at primary points, closing easy.
HAMILTON TRUST CO. (BID«>KLYS i-T ru-tv
William H. ceipts of
Lyon, Jaw** <■Carpetitcr. C h a r i, w . Rett*. Win. ft. B, Child*. Henry
>
N, Whitney: Calvin Fatter* on, John Iritwa*. Jr. f auidenC. 'Dike, Wm,
Hester H :ir> li \<Ian>* fol«n < Mcoulrc. WilUato < Walls --.'lias
*
B, Dutcher, WBMa®i R*rri, Ctorie* I'ooper, Henry K. itatWiia-en,
Alfred J. Poach, T, L. woodruff, Hortnn T. Halsey. » tn. V. R. smith.
Rodney A. « atd. Millard F. Smith. Leonard Moody. Eugene F. O'Con­
nor. alia. B. Dntrw-r. Freatdrot; Willrtit. tf Lmn. Yieo l*rastttaW
tt
Alfred J. Pouch..24 Vive President; Joseph B. White, Secretary.
KINGS COUNTY fBROoKI.YN a—Bontd of li t t l e * : Joint trim. k!e,
A. AfcMtuMn, Andrew » . Bolrd. Gear** V, Brower, Julian It FntrehUd,
John Good, Nelson J. Gates. WjfflaBt Hurtae**, Joseph C Hendrix,
Whitmur, W Kenyon, J«>*cpfc Uebmanu (lenient ts-ekltt U W. McWUUam*. Jm m » McGe* eni, Mow* May, Eaxrnf F. O'Connor. IHek "■
Ramsay, J.
T, StwHwhan, II B. tu-hamuoa. Wflghwt V. R. siuMi*,.

DAILY CIOWNO TRICES OF LABB FCTCRE*.
tit* .
1T«L JAfire.
Sat*
Mob.
S-.'O
8-45
8 50
8-20
.lali'iarr........ . . . . . . . . . . . .
§*215
8-JO
805
8 10
1 .-eritary . .
8 *20
815
7-J5
8-05
................... H‘ I5
M » r .................

fY i.
810
7.95
7-90

Pork ha* continued to meet with a slow trade and prices
have weakened slightly, closing dull at $U 33(a$l4 75 for
m.~i. $1.-1
for family, $Dl<t.?17 T for abort clear and
O
l :|3 75 at#14 for extra prime. Beef i« firm but quiet at 88 50<§
j Uforme**.
S
for packet, $12w;$14 for family and $20 <
#
i for extra India nv **. Beef bums have advanced to $17.
W illiam M. V an A nden. J oh n J. W illiam *. C on i M eyer. Julian I*. 1 alrfallow ha* been in demand sad prices have advanced to-VgC.,
chtid, iToatdenr; J H T Stran-tluu it W M William* Vi.« Fr**',b nt»; d o in g steady.
Lard Men rim* has declined with lard,
Kenaun Mow*. Secretary; Geo. Ihotnptoe. A** «taiit secretary.
cloning quiet at 7c, Oleo-stearinu has advanced, owing to
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST COMPANY -Dire. tor-: Joseph g. V >*r scareisv, closing steady at Sc. Cotton seed oil was higher
booh. Huffy H Hollins, Jsisoh flay*, t har'e* r Barney, .t
r Big­
gin*. Robert G. Ketn»»n. Henry tv. T. Mail, Andrew It. to I*. Jam*-* earlv in the week on stronger Western advices, but stibeeIf. BreMtn. Gen. George J. M ute, f. TowtvHmi Barden, John *. Tilaey. quendr the market weakened in sympathy with the decline
Hon. E. V. Loew. Henry F. Dimoek, John P. Townseud. Charles F. in l«rd, cbwdoR at 80<|flic, for prime crude and 35 j|86c. for
Watson, David fl. Kin#. Jr., Frederick tVItouns#, Boirert Mactay, C,
.Lawrence Parkin*. Edward Wood, william It. Beadieston. Alfred, fa. prime villow. Butter is steadier, o « ing m smaller receipts.
White. Charles n Hint. John P. Townsend. President; <Lari' - T. Cheese is quiet but steady at hOIJCJc. for State factory, full
Barney, Yi.e-Preatflexj:; Joseph V. Brown. 2d vice- President; Fred­ cream. Fresh egg* have declined under excessive receipts,
erick L. EWrldgc. .Secretary: J Henry Townread. luhlurJ *, ereS*ry. closing at lt'ridH 'ic. for choice Western.
LONG ISLAND LOAN A TRUST (BRuOKLYNi.-Director*:
Coffee of fine mild grade sold fairly at full rate*, hut Brazil
Edwin Beer*. WoBnrn 15. l>iektsn»*|i. WUliam M. Ingraham, tb-raanl growth* neglected and have shaded off in value, tioth on spot
Peter*. Edw a.-!? iv White, David tune-:*. Frank I. Rabbott, IM *iir»i
Merritt. Frank Lyman, iieorve F. fireKOry. David *- LegjpeU -- oi -ur an<l to arrive. Rio quoted at 18i*c, for No. 7. good Cucuta at
I. llustod, Jr., J;imcs tv. Creup-vrU. TlusXIore F, Ja.-k.eri. George Ed­
and interior Padang at 38V«24*;»c. Speculation
ward Me.
for future delivery has been very slow and umie. but careful
At the dose the
. MANHATTAN TRUST COMPANY.—Director*: A«*u*t Belmont. offering* prevented serious break iu value.
H. W. Cannon, K. J. Ura*s. Rudolph Mils, John K. Ford, Arno* T. feeling is t nljr barely steady
Frenrit, John A, Griawtdd, II. L, HWictOwttt. John Kami. Jr., John
The folio wit g are the final asking prices:
Howard Latham, John o Moore, u. I*. R,>nuoii,h. t s u,,„*r,'‘ftu:u

Jaune* o shnldm*. J. Eesanedy T'rnl, Edward Thiels, John 1. tVater<«uty, Jaa ......- ...... 17180.1A p r .,.,.,........ 1-: If,a |Jtilv,,.............. l» 60o
R. T. Wilson, John I. Watryiwrr. Prealdwnt, John Kean. Jr-, Viee- Fet» ................... , Mte. : M *y.................. i c on,-, vug.....................}* -4 0 o
Fresldeut; Anaaa T. Kretieb, M V.ee-Pr* -nSent: Cfearie* It. smith, ftw- M ck...................I -.1-350.! J u n e ................. 15-75e, I sept . . . . ............ 15-JSo
retart; W. Pierson Hamilton. T rea su rer
Raw sugar* >ave been moderately active only in coasequenco

NEW YORK SECURITY A TRUST COMPANY'.—
'Tm-iw*: Charte* of light available supplies, but were very Arm an i increased
in cost. Centrifugals quoted at "Jc, for 96 deg. test and mus­
covado at 2 -v .fo r 89 deg, test. Refined have again advanced
but the fuller value checks demand; granulated quoted at
p < Other staple groceries remain quiet.
-.
Kentucky tobacco has been in slow demand but steady
sab s 130 hhd*. Seed leaf tobacco has been fairly naive but at
lower price* ; sales for the week were 2,870 cases, including
875 ea*es JK 2 crop. State Havana. SgtlBc.; 15fl case.-' 1890crop.
j
State Havana, 5 « 10c.; 200cases 1892 crop, Wisconsin Havana,
7'* 10c : 21« casts 1*90 crop, Pennsylvania Hav.tna, lOtf 12c.;
540cases 1891 crop. Pennsylvania Havana, lOfciLie,, & c„ &c.
The speculative dealings in the market for Strait* tin have
continued slow «cd prices have declined to20'l0c. Ingot
copper has been dull and prices have declined, but the close
wa« firm with part of the loss recovered at 9-S5c. for Lake.
Lc*ad ha# been without' change and »juiet at8#!7f|c. for domestic. Spelter has txeo quiet hut steady at :M7>^c. for domestic.
Pig iron is quiet and unchanged at g ild tH for domestic.
Refined petroleum is unchanged at 515e. in bbh., 2'65c. in
bulk and fr25c. in case.*-: crude in bbl*. is q u ie t, Washington
eliding at 6c. m bbl-. and 3 50c. in bulk; naphtha SJ+c.
b erlb n er. Cliarle* L. T ilfuny. K b en erer K. Wright. George W . W hite, Crude certificates have advanced, closing steady with buyers
John < . Adam*. Fronds S. Bang,, fra mi* Lynne stetson, Thntmt* A at Strike. Spirits turpentine has sold slow ly and prices have
/
McIntyre Franet* A. lu ur--. President; W L. Trenhulto, and W
weakened slightly, closing at 80^(g80-;.,e. liosins have de­
Nash, Vise President*; John Q. Adam.*, Sohretoyy,
clined under free offerings, closing at $1 t).i for both common
CHIOS TRfiUT CViMPANY.—Tnwteoa to *erve three years: Edward and good strained. Wool has attracted increased attention
Kttie. t'i. « . w'HHams, Cliartre B. Leland. Richard T. Wilson, George
and prices are steady, Hops are more active and steady.
B L'nrhaM, Cbanscey M. Depew, Robert O w let,

H. Fairchild. Win. II Appleton. Wm. U Strong, Wm. F. Buckley, -luart
.

‘ i Nelson WlJllani s
i ,lw int I hi M < D Hordes !! f . mar
band*. Edward V Gfttl- Freiiortc R. Cumten. J mu « sttHman, John
G, MeCaliotigb ilnilvm iroagiand. Jstme- J HU! Jalm W Stortinc H
Walter Webn, Jame* A. IWair. John t. Met all Charles s M ld t U .
ITreldent: Wm. II. Afpleton, 1*1 Vive President; Wui. I- strong. 2d
vfee Preaidentt John.L, Lanreon, seereWry: ifrtab Van Loan. Assbstaal
Seeretary.
REAL ESTATE LOAN A TRUST < < MP tNV TrilriW* of the cfiwta
of 1SP7: LSspchard stewart, Jamie* M. Varmitn. George « . DeWIt*,
Charles s, Brown, Frankite B, Lord, Joel F Freeman, H. II ( amumnn,
TITLE GUARANTEE * TRI sT COMPANY" -Trustees: George G,
WtBi*»s„Carles A. Peabody, Jr., John T Martin, willlaiu II. Male,
Beniamin D. I!i'-ks, Bngnene Kelly, James D, Lynch. Jullen T Davie*.
M mi* Windmutlor, Ri»a Orlieirmatin. Alexander i. Orr, John Jacob
A*tor, Martin Joust. Chari** .8. ttanderMtu Klb- D. Williams. Wllttam
M. tatemmin, Charles A Brown. Frederirk potter. John D. W eb.
.
William Trent wine. Satnswl T. Freeman. Uharte* Matlock, Cbario
Riebordren. ctnreore If, Kniwry, Pre*,-.- Jt*n *" H m w , Vieo-Pw*.:
Freak Baiter, reeood Yh-e-Ihre* : O. Etrerton T-hmidt, Tre-i*d Lonl*
V Bright. • *. rotai}.
<
-T ATF. TRUST O .M rW Y -Tni-t. ,■ Andre- Mill*. Willi*
Pain*. Henry U Cook. Charh > K, Flui*. w t Trenholm, tt IUlamB
. Ketidall, Walter S. Jobnsleii, J#*e|tfe N. Hattodk, Fer.-Jvai Knautb
Edwin A. MeAIpin. tVtiliain A. Na»h. Oe„, Fu*ter Pealiody, J- D
Ptnb%t, Henry Steers. Geo. W, tjulatiwsl, Fotreat H Parker. Clmtles

fY , L 1II.
0L V

THE CHRONICLE.

13;

In addition to above exports, our telegrams to-night also
give us the following, amounts of cotton on shipboard, not
F r i d a y N i g h t . January 19, 1894.
cleared, at. the ports mined. We add similar figures fo r
if t h e C r o p , a a indicated by our telegrams 1 New York, which are prepared for our special use by Messrs.
I'gbt. is given below. For the weekending Lambert & Barrows, 24 Beaver Street.
total receipts have reached 159,91. bales, I
ON S H IP B O A R D , NO T C L E A R E D -- F O R
hist week and 194,702 bales the previous
Leaning
Jan. 19 at—
total re- eipts since the 1st of Sept., 1893.
Stock.
Other Coast­
Total.
Britain, j France Foreign wise.
909.139 hales for the same period of
se since Sept. 1.1893. of 733.453 h il-s.
1892-3, s b o w in an in<
950
65.019
286,532
22,162 j 23,050 18,587
New Orleans-..
Total.
1,998
37.433
Fri.
101,649
8,285
Wed. Thurs.
Galveston......... 22,215 j 4,935
Itteeiplt at! Sal. • Mon. J Tuts.
2,800
11,800
9.000
C O T T O N .

G alveston.........• 2'lS2
Yutaeofij <
7*4 2 L
628j
Savannah........ j
Bruosw’ k.&c.
Ft. Royal, *feeJ
W ilm ington. . . .
Wash’ton, &<d
W est P oint...
N*port N.f &0. !
New Y ork— „.i1

5,821

2,929

4,401

9.028
1,330

9,224
1,219

.8,508
817
......
3,384

3,361* 2,075:
. . . . . . j .........
1,135 1,652!
........ 1 . . . . . .
931 1,814
.....
1,1.31) 1.5931
438:
498
......
1,165 1,150
94(1
• 521

B a ltim o r e ......
PUitadelph-a<to [

lfj§]

17

6,7S?
2,831
......
849

809
......
1,488

1,698
995

3,135
520
......
1,184
270
......
2,023

1,210
254
982

3,868 3,366 22,520
463
463
.....
5,917 10 600 50.701
6,551
791 1,736
654
654
.........
3,379 5,052 24,638
793
703
7,119
1,874 . . . . . .
......
6,550
SIS
681
6
6
1,993 2,014 12,364
529
3,80S
830
2,247
2,247
......
7,711
1,472 1,500
3,715
405 1,325
1,863
____ _ 1,863
8,208
1,506 3,575

Tot'ls this week ' 19.7411 26,540 29,038 >26,662 22,690 30,526 159.917
T h e fo llo w i n g shows the week’s total receipts, the total sin ce
Sept. 1. 18s)3, and the stock to-night, compared with last wear.
KCtetpis lo
Jan. 19.

Slorli.

1892-93.

1 8 9 3 -9 4 ;

Since Sep.
m s
Wad*. 1,1893.

G alveston... 22,520 872,308
V elasco, &o.
463
29,019
New Orleans 50,70! 1,414,231
M obile.........
6,551 165.136
28,015
F lorid a........
654
S avan n ah ... 21,638 782.353
Br’ wick,.fee
53,117
793
Charleston..
7,119 297,473
P. Royal,Ac
49,339
Wilmington.,
6,556 174,657
472
Wash*!!, &e
6
N orfolk ........ 12,364 378,866
West Point
3.809 185,904
N’p’ t N ..* o
42,416
2,247
New Y o rk ...
41.801
7,711
59.141
B o s to n .........
3 ,' 15
B altim ore...
1,863
37,810
8,2QS
Philadeh.&o.
30,901

This Since Sep.
Week, 1, 1892.
10,034 870.677
36,136
498
30,018 1,130,899
2,571 139.650
8S2
24,414
10,206 63S.711
2,736 136.688
2,16 7 247.152
.......
324
1,029 150,159
14
638
3,853 196,467
1,974 170,969
829
15,517
29,782
679
56,434
1,781
2,143
37,93 L
723
26,212

1894.

1893.

139.092
351,581
41,645

109 657
1,585
347,810
39,200

90,828
2,750
61.244

91.169
12,409
45,028

......

....
17,260

14,840

65,230
10,297
10,306
244.014
28.000
28.174
16,562

45.113
8,061
585
302,759
30.000
30,742
10.517

T ota ls....... 159.917 4 ,fc 12 ,692 .1 0 1 .7 3 7 1 3 ,9 .3 3 »1.106 973 t,089 385
I n o r d e r th a t c o m p a r is o n m a y b e m a d e w it h o t h e r y e a rs, w e
Receipts at—

1891.

1893.

1893.

1891.

1890.

1889.

Galves'n.ifee,
New Orleans
M obile.........
Savannah...
Char’ton.&o,
Witm'ton.&e
N orfolk .......
W. Point,&e.
All o th er*...

22,983
50,701
6,5 51
24.633
7,119
6.562
12,361
6.055
22 911

20,112
50.0.18
2.571
10,206
2,167
1,043
3.853
2,803
8,944

17,835
43,407
2,404
9,819
4,354
1.39 5
6,494
5,089
12.241

15,997
67,758
8,472
22,568
12,764
6 313
16,553
9,701
18,767

19,293
58.031
7.583
16,354
4,539
3,334
8.219
9,482
20,068

14,500
55.414
10,332
18.246
11,251
2 999
17,815
14,031
32,330

Tot. tkia wlr.

159,917

101,737

102,638

178.913

146,892

177.821

None. ; None.
Savannah.. . . . .
6,500 1 None.
Charleston.......
3,7ii0 1 None,
M obile..............
18,600 : None.
N orfolk ..........
4,650 1
200
New York........
Other p o r t ___ ; 2 3 , 0 0 0 : None.
Total 1 8 9 4 ...

20.700
3,700
25,900
10,850
46.00

79.028
50,544
37,945
39,330
233.164
67,349

9,548

2 1 1 .4 3 1

895,541

10 019
9,054

151,520
181*161

937,865
1,089,524

400
None.
3,400
None.
None.

3,800
None.
3,900

6.000
20,000

j 1 0 1 , 1 2 7 j 2 8 , 1 8 5 69,572

Total 1 8 9 3 ...
Total 1 S 92 ... !

5 4 ,5 8 6
8 7 ,2 1 0

1 28,302
( 25,605

5 8 ,6 1 3
53 295

Speculation in cotton for future delivery at this market has
shown considerable animation. Through a change in the
temper o f operators, however, previous inclination to favor
bullish theories was displaced by a desire to liquidate
“ Jong” engagements and pressure to realize served as a weak­
ening influence upon values. Holders of contracts appear to
have become discouraged over the absence of expected sup­
port from the foreign markets, the slow, caivious methods of
domestic spinners and a marked absence of new speculative
demand from sources outside the boundary o f ordinary
trading circles. Port receipts exceeding the estimate made
last week and less shrinkage in the movement at interior
towns than calculated upon were influences contributive to
the weak tone.' The current week commenced on
Saturday, with prices showing a break of 13@14
points under some offerings on foreign. account, and
a great many local orders to sell out long engagements. Mon­
day opened firmer because a few “ shorts” desired to cover,
but a gain of 10 points developed a fresh selling eff ort and
broke down price, finally closing at 5@7 points net loss. The
pressure continued during Tuesday, adding 13 points further
decline, and Wednesday opened 6 points off again, which was
recovered on buying to secure profit against short sales. Yes­
terday the cable reports were firmer, causing an opening here
at 10 points advance but the supplies shown at the South
caused reaction and closed the market at net loss for day of
7(88 points. To-day business has been done at an average de­
cline of % c., uDpcomisiDg cable advices and a larger crop
movement for the week than expected causing depres­
sion. Cotton on the spot has sold very slowly at gradu­
ally declining rates, closing at 8c. for middling uplands.
The total sales for forward delivery for the week are 1,389,8 90
bales. For immediate delivery the total sales foot up this week
1,601 bales, including 5!) for export, 651 for consumption,
— for speculation and 900 on contract. The following are
the official quotations for each day of the past week—
Jam m y 13 to January 19.
Bates on and off middling, as established Nov. 33 by the
Revision Committee, at which grades other than middling
may be delivered on contract:
Fair
-e , 1M OQ.
.... % . on.
S: riot G ood Middling . . . >3 on.
on.
Good Middling.......... . . .
oft.
off.
off.
O i this basis the prices for a

Good Ordinary............... c. l^s
G o o d M k ld ttn z T in g e d .. .
S tr ic t M id d lin g S ta in e d ..

o il.
E ven.
. o ft.

f f i a d t i n g S t i i a a d ________ T,s off.
Strict Low' Mid. St lined.. 8La off.
L ow Middling Stained___1% off.

few of the grades would be as

follows:
UPLANDS.

S a t.

M o n T .ties W e d

Good O r d in a r y ........................
Low M id tilin g ..................
M iddling......................................
Good M iddling...........................
Middling F air............... . . . ____

7 18
7l3Je
sq
« 916
9*8

M idd lin g ............. .................
G ood Middling...........................
Middling Fair................. ...........

8k3
8l3ie

T it.

F r i.

file
7St
8 :5ia
8*a
9l|e

7
7U ie
8%
87,6
9

6^16
7%
8b„
8%
815,f

6 i»lt
75g
SHs
8%
8 16i

6%
7»is
S
831B
8 'a

She
8%
9&, a

S"s
S lip
9H

S°te
8%
S he

SUg
8%
98,16

874
8s 16
9%

T li.

F r i.

The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total
of 201,171 bales, of which 133,843 were to Great Britain, 38,713
GULF.
S a t. M o i l T u e s W e d T i l . F r i .
to France and 33,610 to the rest of the Continent. Below are
the e .
reek an
September 1. 1333.
Good Ordinary..... ................... . 738
73,fl 7ifi
7 3ie
7 516
Low M idd lin g............................. She
7 l6 je 77g
77g
Wfck Ending Jan. 10.
8
713,6
I From Sept, 1, 1293* c Jan. 19. 1891
reports
"a m -

Exported to—
!________ Export el *o—
Great
Conti­ Total
Great
Conti­
Brit'n. France nent, Week. Britain. France nent.

G a lv e s to n ....... 17.7. 7 10,857
V elasco, fee....
.......
N ew Orleans*, 23,437 20,803
5uj
M obile & F en .
S a m n n a t i.......
e,»M
B ru n sw ick .......
23,451
5.03I
..
W llm lDK ioa,
......
N o rfolk . .......
W e s t P o in t...
E-,2.1
N 'p 't N ews, &c
680 .........
N ew Y ork ...,
17,901
2
B o s t o n ,.* .....,
9,070
Baltim ore.. ...
$,051 . . . . . .
P h lladelp’ a.&o
3,905
T o t a l...........

20- 28,844
400
400
9,198 £8t$f-8l
500
7,500 13,440

10,512
......
1,756
......
4,318
......
50

28,483
10,512
6,356
13,907
080
22,250
9,610
8.307
4,035

448*588
........
456,297
27,248
106,689
30,255
177,179
65.028
107,388
66,976
19,ISO
238,396
100.239
32,188
12,836

86,691
2?8,4li
33.697
2,600
36,206
350

9,877
3,889

123,8*8 30,713 38,010 2 9 U 7 1 1,891.497 140,724
----- --Total, 1002-93.. P8.714 8,04, 3A.237 75,080 1,526, Hd 845,670

* including Port Royal

81,440
26,377
221,883
252,657
6,330
103,259
s o .ie s
6.2S8

114,874
2,212
70,752
3,265
979,9i 4

598.793

lotal.
613*535
26.277
966,571
27,218
892,043
39,185
298,644
145,193
114.026
71,732
39,180
363,147

108,451
112.829
16,101

STAINED,

j S a t.

Low M iddling.......... ...................
M iddling..... ................................
St riot M iddling..........................
G »od Middling T in g e d ............

6^8

M on T ues W ed
1 6 l3 ie

7131G' 7 3 t
8 t sa J 73132

6 U le

6%

7 U i 6 7 Pa
729-s 72738
8 k,* 2 S t,«

6 U i„

7%
787;j,,
8 I36

6%
7hs
72 'sa

MARXIST A N D SALT? S.
SA L E S O F SP O T AN D CO N T R A C T .
8PO T M A R K E T
C L O SE D .

Sat’d a y .
Monday
Tuesday
WMMay
Tlmr’d ’y
F riday..
T otal.

Dull at tlfi d e c..
Duli at tlg d ee..
Quiet at
dee.
Steady at it e dec
Steady
....... .
Quiet at lie dee.

Ex­
p ort.

Gon- Spec- Con­
swmp. uVVn tract.

651

778
402
283
138

1 3 4 ,5 0 0
2 2 5 .4 0 0
2 7 1 ,2 0 0
2 1 3 ,7 0 0
2 1 8 ,6 0 0
2 2 6 .4 0 0

900

1 ,6 0 1

1,289,800

’ 88

•50

Sales o f
Futures.

700
200

*78
202
283

’ 50

Total.

—

Movement to Jan n a r y

<50
CO

Tows*.

1 8 , IS S N .

Jim ipt,a.

Movement to January So, 1883.
lieteipls.

£ . l ! ! i §
“ S J --5
pBS
«3 .
2>eo 2 I I
S I & ^ .s * g j

Eulaula,
Alabama.
Montgomery,
*
*

Selma,

Helena,

Little Koek,
Albany,
Atli.h.*.t

sJL
i ^ S
o»
z s__.
5 | fi
* * =*

Aiignsia,

0 »Iu»bH»,

11 JS-S
$ s

LnulNrttle,*
Shreveport,
Colmntm*,

i.i itl.'.i

Meridian,
XatelM*,

*s.S ,§S 5 a * i ; *»'»{*»•

#

S i l l s ip
r f n~! >, ?' “
! - ® «t f S b

M m ,

YUdr«&in#<
tw o o city,*
5 ' I ' l l " eimriotn.,
**-

H

o

« l| | l;|

A tlH U tA

Kotik*,

p

W
t
—!
O
'■H

A rkansas
4
*
UBOHtHA.

,

® « 7 a a * - Cuh IbiisM
“*
,
7 , u * H * 2 6 i OotauiiM...
i

]§ « • §

w*,g<3 F, k 3 K ^

« s s s i s s f ‘ ~x

3 3 ^ S « I S 3 b s » S .S - ^ “ § 5. g S p 3 , ' I
_ .........
...... ... o S 3 B * -v Z 2 S iZ & * i *

°

Sewtx;rr> . i

........li p l ll * .
[M W
” s T It.
K
O n M £ *3 5 5* Nashville.
> < >A!i»*t4
i
Ht* *» g o ; BminUm,

'*.’7 j 109,201 !4 5 u~
‘

477 !
■
;u<« j

asaasgttSS 131g o a f g i l i l f H !« I l l s *31is l l f S i l l I t p i 5i s {,.tv!,h“"’*
, . _

l i " l ,■»to S n ow i to® to 1 *S0u m K Sh 6 s ? i i l i
iilil*lll
!i d o
„
was *
-

5a
»D D

Market, Sales and
friers nr
FVTUHKS

a
o
a

! Saturday, .ran. 13
Buies, total ......__

t-i

i Closing.............

Prices paid (range)

Monday, .tun. 15i Sales, total............
Prides pa Id (range)
Closing.............
i Tuesday, .Ian. 10

Sales, total...........

Prims jmiij (range)
Closing............ ...

Wednesday,.Tan, 17Salos, total ..........
Prices paid (range)
Closing.... ........
T!mr«day, .T , 18
ub

•
*

Sales, total.............
Prices paid {range!

8

Closing............

Friday, Jin, 10—
Sales, total.........
Prices paid (range)
C lo s in g ...,........

« !
£,

is flg ;

H

1 I ® F S-

Market,
lianas and
Total, sales.

2

l?%£t

721,1;

PKICKS A,VI) SALf.S OF r tjT v m s r o n w e i r
January. | February.
Murth,
April.
May.
|
July,
| Auffusi, s ^
Aver.. 8*06 Aver.. 8*10 Aver
Easy.
8*19 Aver.. 8*28: A ver.. S 5 Aver .. «-40 Aver *. R 50 Aver *. s*| l
*5>
#
600
4.800
13*1,600
5P.500
15,400
43*>|0O |
¥*$$& |
.
2 4M>
8 0 a 8-55 8 * 0 4 9 S-Od 8*07# 8 13 8*l«l» 8*28 8*24 to 8*31 g*31fc 9*91l!
*1
9 a'4ft ®*4?# 8-5| %'**%&
Lower.
8’0-t - 8*08 8 * 0 8 - 8*09 8 * 1 7 - 8*18 8*25- 8*20: 8*32- 8*33! 8*39- 8*40 8*45- 8*47| 8 * » i- S-.v,
A ver . . A v e r .. 8*10 Aver.. 8*18 Aver.. 8*27 Aver.. 8*8*>Arer
Higher.
8*40 Aver,. W A w , . R*S3;**« .
2 '1 5 ,4 0 0
8.700
34,300
87,400
82.0 M |
l
0,100 :
Scat
3,l»o
8 * 0 1 # 8*18 8 * 1 0 0 8*2(5 8*17 ft 8*35 8*25# 9*43 8*32 > 8*60 9*37* 8*49. 8*431 MM'* 8 * 0 1 4 8111
«
8 * 0 0 - 8 01 8*03- 8*04 8*12- 8*13 8* - 8*
Lower.
20
2.1 9 2 9 - 8**29 8 » 5 - - j 8*41 b 42 M 4 - 8*17
A ver ..*
Weak.
A v e r .. 7*95 A v e r .. 8*03 A v e r .. 8*11 Aver
8*19jAVer .. B W I r t f . . 8*31 A ver.,
Aver .. 2 7 1 ,2 0 0
12,000
100,400
30.400
100.200 1
12,900
BOO
2,100
7*009 8*30 — o '
7*90 0 7*90 7*98 4 8*09 9-07 4 8*17 « • !* • 8*96 8*214 8*82 8*29# 8*34 g -J S l 8 ‘39 - »
7*89- 7*90 7*82- 7*93 8 0 0 — 8*01 8* L ow er.
00
8*10— 8*17- 8*24- 8*26, 8*i«
9*30 4 Hi ■ 8*35 Easy.
Aver.. 7*86 Aver.. 7*89 Aver . 7*98 Aver .. 8*ofi Aver.. 8* Aver .. 8*21 Aver,
1.1
;Aver . 8*30 Aver ..
600
2 1 3 ,7 0 0
9,8li0
31,100
77,000
1.300 j
87,000
*,100
7 8 5 # 8*32 7 * 8 5 0 7*87 7*80 4 7*94 7*94 4 s *02 8*029 8 1 0 8*lo» 8*17 8*174 8*21! a — 8*2" 1 8*32, — n
7*89 7*00 7*92 - 7*93 8*00 8*01 8*03 - 8*e9 8*17- Btemller.
8 3 3 - 8*24 8*28- 8*30, 8*34- 4*34 - I
Higher. Aver
7*98 A ver.. 7*93
Aver
8 09 Aver , s i.; Aver.. S*24'Avar. 8*St>,Aver , M S jA w r ...
100
2 18,800
7,700
89*600
4,000 S
700 )
1,500
70.100
7*850 8*42 - O 7 0S 7*85 4 - 01
8*00 4 8*18 8*0!. 8 95' 8*10*
8*27*
•
7*82- 7 83 7*85 7*88 7 93— 7*94 9 01 - 842 8*09 8*10. 8*10 8*31; 8*294 8*32, 8-27 ni|2i — ~
Lower,
a 17 H-29- -

Total salon this week. 1,289,800
Average pries, week.

8ftle» since Bcp.l ,’»3‘ 19.878,200

1.400
7*92
7,ois.00()

52,700
7*95

M

stT o T
hc

5.450,700

^
^
~ " a - 6 K

so,: hi j

Total, 31 towns

d a il y

A v e r . , 7*78 Aver
Weak,
7*75 A v e r
200
22-s,4,00
93,800
8,100
7*714 8*24 7*770 7*70 7*714 7 83 78 0# 7*91
7*70- 7*71 7*73 7*74 7 92 - 7 83
Lower.

7.12 s, - v v
800 »

I D
eter
Ai m .

44dS7S

■ §ss& s

| :;= S E .
■ _ C
=
6 v- vsS —— C
*
£| t
S " Ss °

- -

, jg I f »
Aver

A ver .

'Aver.

~

t .2
5

13 I O
&J

5 -X5 d C g w
S

A v e r ------ A v e r.

Aver.

g s| | | l

Aver ,

*r9
dAM#

“ ?’§ ? § i s ei—
it a

im s j 3 i
«
(Af«f

9*20 Aver . . -------Arer .

A r« .

.

e-a

£ a

5 1 = ^ 1
■Aver .

Af*f ,

^ 3 **
•f # i
S|1 :
—yw
» bcw

II

THE CHRONICLE.

134

QUOTATIONS FOR MIDDLING COTTON AT OTHER MARKETS

Below we give closing quotations of middling cotton at South­
ern ami o t h e r prinoipa 1cotton markets for each day of the week.
CLOSIXQ QUOTATIONS POU middling cotton on —
I Stitur. | Mon,
OH,
New O
Mobil* . Savannah
Chariest©
'WUrotngb
N orfolk..,
B oston ...
I
Blilladalp
Augrcutfft.
MamphU.
St. L ou is.
S
Cm el mi at
Louisville

|

|
7%

7%
I
|

1

i
*

7%

7%
8*4

7% ' 1 1

Tiles.
7%
7 “ is

7%

7^h
7*>a

7A
7>»ta
7-H

| 8

1

7%

We dues.
7l*jg
74!
7=8
7b>
7=8
7*3
r4
Sbl
81o
7=8
7%
7*44
7=8
8

Thurs.

Fri.

7=8
7bi
7b!

7=8
7^
7'm

7=8

7=8
____

7S
j

7>s
71*18
6*18

s

Shii
7=8
7%
71=10
7%
77j
7%

Sll8
7'8
8=8
7b "h e
7 s*
ill
7=8 16

8

7b

The closing quotations to-day (Friday) at other important
Southern markets were as follows.
7% N ew berry.........
The 1 Little R od ; —
7u
M ontgomery...
73,8 R aleig h ............
7 b I N ashville.........
7=8 Selma................
Shreveport.......
7%
7% ) N atchez...........
E ulaitla............
R eceipts from the P lantations.—The following

A tla n ta . . . . . . . .
Columbus, Oft.

.........
71-1
7%
7^4

table
indicates the actual movement each week from the plantations.
The figure* do not include overland receipts nor Southern
consumption; they are simply a statement of the weekly
movement from the plantations of that part of the crop which
finally reaches the market through the outports.
Receipt# at the Ports, St’k at Interior Towns. Rec'pts from PlinVns,
Week
Ending—
|
tSSl-Bt1 S02-98)1898-81 1891-93,1802-23 1892-94 1891-92 1892-93 1893-94
1
300,302 607,483 465,li9]«B,8ae 330.693 234,094 327,628
Bee
2110,205'190.O?2;m.075 630.054 468,053! 486,359 282,8S6 204,775 309,108
2U.6IS 105.&I3 260,140 GJ7,S14|479,454 493,430 232,405 176.445 266,411
5,956 120,215 180,249
214,250 126,051; 100.702 628,560; 173,6uij4S4,977 l 1
162,788 114.841 1!H 813 627.OH; 452,704; 451,121 160,242 93.S90 103,957
I10&0S8 101,737 150,9i7 606,907 446.672i432.731 81.511 95,705 141,517
1

The above statement shows: 1.—That the total receipts from
the plantations since Sept. 1 in 1893 are 4.999,347 bales; in
1893-93 were 1,327,177 bales; in 1891-93 were 5,846,911 bales.
2.—That although the receipts at the outports the past week
were 133.9 i.7 bales, the actual movement from plantations was
141,517 bales, the balance being taken from the stocks at
the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the plantations
for the week were 95,705 bales and for 1892 they were
81,541 bales.
O v e r l a n d M o v e m e n t f o r t h e W e e k a n d s in c e S e p t . 1.—

W e give below a stasement showing the overland movement
for the week and since Ssptember 1. As the returns reach us
by telegraph late Friday night it is impossible to enter so
largely into detail as in our regular monthly report, but all
the principal matters of interest are given. This weekly
publication is of course supplementary to the more extended
monthly statements. The results for the week ending Jan. 19
and since Sept. 1 in the last two years are as follows:
1893-94.
January 19.
Week.
Stepped*—
V ia St, L ouis...............................
Via Cairo.......................... ...........

T la other routes, & o.___ _

18,413
5,016
35

Since
Sept. 1,

1892-93
Week.

Since
Sept. 1

2,885
3,186
2,314

381,989
166,720
13,290
5,897
66,394
73,018
81,199

12,530
3,796
3,381
400
1,215
1,344
2,619

259.918
135,339
117,039
11,994
86,903
64,145
107,096

Deduct shipments—
Overland to N , Y ., Boston, & o ..
Betw een Interior t o w n s ..........
Inland. &o., from S o u th ............

30,84.9

788,507

25,285

783,084

21,497
197
1,071

169,256
19,290
64,393

5,326
97
926

150,359
16,788
40,160

T otal to b e deducted....... .

22.765

255,939

6,349

207,307

L eaving total net overland*..
8.084
* Including m ovement by rail to Canada

535,£63

18,936

575,777

[Vor,.Lvm,

W e a t h e r R e p o r t s b y T e l e g r a p h .— Our telegraphic advices this evening indicate that the weather at the South dur­
ing the week has been favorable for the movement of the
crop. Rain has fallen in most districts but generally the pre­
cipitation has been light.
Galveston, Texas.—Ithasramedon one day o f the week, the
rainfall reaching thirteen hundredths of an inch. The ther­
mometer has averaged 64, the highest being 73 and the low­
est 56.
Palestine, Texas.—W e have had rain on two days of the
week, the rainfall reaching fifty-nine hundredths o f an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 58, ranging from 37 to 79.
Huntsville, Texas.—There has been beneficial rain on two
days of the past week, the precipitation reaching eighty-three
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from 41
to 74, averaging 58.
Dallas, Texas.—The week’s rainfall has been thirty-eight
hundredths of an inch on one day. Average thermometer 55,
highest 80, lowest 30.
San Antonio, lexas.—W e have had light rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall being thirty hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has averaged 63, the highest being 80 and
the lowest 46.
Luting. Texas.—Telegram not received.
Columbia, lexa s.—Rain has fallen on one day of the week
to the extent of seventeen hundredths of an inch. Tne ther­
mometer has ranged from 48 to 78, averaging 63.
Cuero. T exas—Telegram not received.
Brenluim, Texas.—Rain has fallen lightly on one day of the
past week, the precipitation being thirty-five hundredths of
an inch. The thermometer has averaged 58, the highest
being 75 and the lowest 42.
Belton. Texas.—Telegram not received.
Fort Worth, lexa s.—Cotton is nearly all disposed of
Small grain crops look promising but rain is needed every­
where and for everything. There has been one shower during
the week to the extent of thirty-six hundredths of an inch.
The thermometer has ranged from 36 to 78, averaging 57.
Weatherford, Texas.—Telegram not received.
New Orleans, Louisiana.—The week’s rainfall has been fiftyfour hundredths of an inch, on one day. The thermometer
has averaged 63.
Shreveport, Louisiana.—It has rained on two days of the
week to the extent o f one inch and forty-three hundredths.
The thermometer has averaged 58, ranging from 36 to 76.
Columbus, Mississippii.—It has rained on two days of the
week, the rainfall being eighty-five hundredths o f an inch.
Average thermometer 56, highest 80 and lowest 33.
Leland, Mississippi.—There has been rain during the week,
the rainfall reaching one inch and ninety-three hundredths’
The thermometer has averaged 53'4, the highest being 81 and
the lowest 30.
Little Bock, Arkansas.—While rain has fallen on but two
days of the week clouds have prevailed more than sunshine
and a mist now fills the air. The rainfall reached eighty-four
hundredths of an inch. The thermometer has ranged from
27 to 72, averaging 51.
Helena, Arkansas.—It has rained on two days of the week,
the rainfall being seven hundredths of an inch. Average
thermometer 50, highest 72, lowest 30. The temperature is
high for January.
Memphis, Tennessee.—W e have had light rain on two days
of the week, the rainfall reaching two hundredths of an inch.
Rain is falling now. The thermometer has averaged 53'6, the
highest being 71'6 and the lowest 31'9.
Mobile, Alabama.—W e have bad rain on three days of the
week, to the extent of forty hundredths of an inch. The ther­
mometer has ranged from 36 to 76, averaging 58.
Montgomery, Alabama,—We have had rain on one day of
the week, the precipitation being forty-seven hundredths of an
inch. Average thermometer 55, highest 66, lowest 45.
Selma, Alabama.—There has been rain on two days of the
week, to the extent of sixty-two hundredths of an inch. The
thermometer has averaged 50, the highest being 72 and the
lowest 29.
Madison, Florida,.—The weatlmr has been dry all the week.
The thermometer has averaged 66, ranging from 33 to 79.
Columbus. Georgia.—W e have had rain on two days during

The foregoing shows that the week’s net overland movement
this year has been 8,031. bales, against 18,936 bales for the mg o3.
week in 1893, and that for the season to date the aggregate net
Savannah, Georgia—It, has rained lightly on two days of
the week, the precipitation being six hundredths of an inch.
1893-94.
Average thermometer 56. highest 71 and lowest- 37,
1892-93
Jn Sight and Spinnert’
Augusta, Georgia,—W e have had rain on two days of the
Takings.
Since
Since
week, th e precipitation reaching thirty-two hundredths of an
Week. Sept. 1.
Week. Sept, l
inch. The thermometer ha3 averaged 51, the highest b e iD g
Receipts at porta to Jan. 1 9 ........ 159,917 4,642,692 101,737 3,909,139 66 and the lowest 29.
S e t overland to Jan. 1 9 ..............
8,084 535,568 18,936 575,777
Charleston, South Carolina.—There has been rain on two
Bonthern consumption to Jan. 19 12,000 344,000 14,000 320,000
days of the week, the rainfall being twelve hundredths of an
T otal m arketed........................ 180.001 5,522,260 134,673 4,804,916 inch. The thermometer has averaged 55, ranging from 40 to 69.
Interior stocks in ex cess.............. •18,400 356,555 ’ 6,032| 318,038
Stateburg, South Carolina.—It has rained on two days
during the past week to the extent of thirty-three hundredths
Came into sight daring week. 161,601
128,611! . . .
T otal in sight Jan. 19..............
5,878.815
........ -5,122,954 of au inch. The thermometer has ranged from 35 to 64,
averaging 53'7.
W orth’ n spinners tak’gs to Jan.19
......
977,578* ........ 1,123,942
Wilson, North Carolina.—W e have had rain on one day o f
the week, the precipitation being twenty-eight hundredths of
It will be seen by the above that there has come into sight an inch. Average thermometer 45, highest 62, lowest 26.
during the week 101,601 bales, against 138,641 bales for tie
The following statement we have also received by telegraph,
same week of 1898, and that the increase in amount in sight showing the height of the rivers at the points named at
4o-mght as compared with last year is 755,861 bales,
3 o’clock January 18,1894, and January 19, 1893.

THE CHRONICLE.

J anuary 20, 1894.J

Jan. 18, ’ 91 Jan. 19, ’ 93.
F eet
Feet.
76
Mew Orleans.................... Above Sow-watermark, 4-1
2*9
110
M em phis................. A bove low-water m ark.
1-7
1-2-1
Nashville ................. A bove low -w ater mark.
0*4
240
Shreveport .............. A bove kny-warer mark.
T2-9
14-2
V icksburg.......... ...... Above low-water mark.

India Cotton Movement from all F orts,—The receipt
sad a up merits of cotton at Bombay have been aa follows foi
the week and year, bringing the figures down to Jan. 18.

135

Sea Island Cotton .M
ovement.— W o have received this
(Friday) evening by telegraph from the various ports the
details of the Sea Island cotton movement for the week. The
receipts for the week ending to-night (Jaa, 19) and since
Sept, 1, 1893, the stocks to-night, and the same items for the
corresponding periods o f 1893 93, are as follows.
1893-94.
Receipt* to Jim. 19,

1892-93.

Stock.

This
Since This Since
week. Sept. 1. week. Sept. 1. 1894. 1893.

571 28,168 8,939 10,469
1,114 47,70!
20 1,869
39 8.756 1,602 1,782
90 3.079
45 3,2*21 1,026
Florida, &o..............
. . Creat
OontiT ear Breat Conti­ _
Total.
1,224 52,04«
675 37,145 10,967 12.251
Total..
Week. Sept. 1.
BrM’n- nent. Totat. B ritain ; nent.
The escorts for the week ending this evening reach a total
'93-1' ........ Iv.OOG 17,000 10.000 152.000 162.000 13.000 3T5.000
>9J.J l.o o o !
7,0'>0 8,000
8,000 117,000 155,< 00 40.000 333,000 of 3.377 bales, of which 3.777 bales were to Great Britain, — „
’91-2 1,000
6,000 7.000
6.000 62 000
68.000 30.000 227.000 to France and 100 to Rev d, and tile amount forwarded to
'90-1! 3,000.
8.000 9,000 13,000 79,000
92,000 60,000 126,000 Northern mills has been 803 bales. Below ace the exports for
According to the foregoing Bombay appears to show the week and since September 1 in 1893-94 and 1893-93.
an increase compared with last year in the week’s receipts of
Week Ending Jan. 19. Since Sept. 1, 1893. Xorth-n Mill*.
3,000 bales and an increase in shipments of 9,000 bales, and
Great France
Great France
from—
Since
Total. BriVn
Total. Week Sept. 1.
tie.
Brifn. tie.
the shipments since Sept. 1 show aa increase of 7,000 baler.
The movement at Calcutta, Madras, and other India ports foi 8»v»m>ati... 2,769
387 11.839
2,769 21,331 1,776 23,107
241
25
ce
S 211
917
8
the last reported week and since the 1st o f September, for tw. Ctr, rl’t'B, A
__ _
_
.
......
90 2,749
Floriihi----years, has been aa follows. “ Other porta” cover Ceylon New York.. . . . . . .
100 2,73.. 1,433 4,16*3
loo
329
Boston......
329
Tuticorin. Kurrachee and Coconada.
......
Baltimore .. . . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
......
Shipment! fo r Ike week.
Shipments tines Sept. 1.
ioo 2,877 24,634 3,209 27,343
15,355
Total...... 2.777
Great
Creat
Conti­
235 14,652
337 *0.75* \ :$«? 12.143
Tot. 1*93-0:1 327 . . . . .
Total.
Total.
Britain. nent.
Britain. OanMnmL
A considerably portion o f the Sea Island cotton shipped to
J
C » !n o r .foreign ports goes via New York, and s >me small amounts via
3.000
9,000
1393-91...
■iji-iti
4.000
l'.CuO
3,000
14,000 Boston and Baltimore. Instead of including this cotton for
1897-33...
the week in which it leaves the Sosithern outports, we follow
K titw ___ . , ! r
r
19,000
3,000
27 000 the same plan as in our regular table o f including it when
1393-91...
13,000
......
8,000
19,000 actually exported from New York. &c. The details of the
1892-Pi.
A ll otnera18,000
1,000
1,000
25.000
43.000 shipments of *u*i Bland co'ton for the week will be found
1893-04..
xm o
21.000
1.8S293,-2,000
23.000
44,000 under the head « Shipping News,” on u wri-sequent page.
Quotations Jan. 19 at Savmnah for Florid is, common,
TotiU s it —
38,000
79.Of 0 18c.; medium fine, l.VTjc,: choice. 17?£c.
1897-91.
1.000
10.000
- r“ tfr
i
1,000
3,000 J 2,000
5,000
39.000
33 000
77.000
Charleston, Carotiaas. medium (la s 30 to 33c.; fine, 30 to
1892-4*3..
33c.; extra line, 40 to 50e,» ail nominal.
The above totals for the week show that the movement from
J ute B e r n , B a<
kuno , See.—Jute bagging has been in
the ports other than Bombay is 4,06# bale# less than the aam<
strictly light request the past week at 5>„ -. for l lbs., 5*^0.
week last year. For the whole of India, therefore, the total for 2 lbs and 6 'gc. for stundard grades in a joobing way.
shipments sines September 1, 1893, and for the corresponding Car-load lots of standard brand* are quoted at 4Me. for 1;'/
lbs., 5c. for 2 lew. and 3?£ • for 3*;,' 1 w.. f. o. b. at New York.
,
periods o f the two previous year*, are as follows;
There has been a very limited inquiry f rju te butts on the
e x r o R T * t o s u i t o r s f r o m a u i s o u ..
basis o f previously ruling quotations, v iz : i ^ c . for paper
1897 93.
1893-94,
1891-02
grade* and Tip:, for bagging quality on the spot.
Thi*
Thu
Sines
This | Sines
to all Mnrops
Mnm
Domestic Exports o r Cotton Manufactores. —Tluoug h
week. | Sept. 1.
weeMr
Sept. 1.
mmko
fro m —
t>
the courtesy of Mr. W. » . Ford, Chief of the Bureau of
tS o o ib sy .....
17.000 102,000
•H.OOO Statistics, w « have received this week a statement showing the
A ll o ’, her port*
1.000
79.000
99,000 exports of domestic cotton manufactures for November and for
the eleven months ended Nov. 80. I89->, with like figures for the
T o ts !........ . 19,000 240,000 13.000 232.000 11,000: 137.040
corresponding periods o f the previous year, and give them
A l e x a n d r i a R e c e i p t s a n d S h ip m e n t s ,— Through arrangt- below:
SOStBAY aEOKWTS AND IHlPM BNtti FOR FOUR TSARS.

Receipt*.
ThU State

S a t a n n a b ............ . . . . .

Ubarleshm-............. ....

1

II

Ota

i!

Shipment* ihi* week, I Shipmentt tines Sent. 1.

B

I ll

|4f f*

1

Sip e tt
h mn

ment* we have made with Messrs. Davies, Benacbi A Co., of Jw m u i m . ' Hmmfashtnsaf Cot- Month in.Ht.-_ A'cn. SO. I l l mai.etuUn} Sov.SQ.
tMUmlarvt a*4 uneotoreit
Liverpool and Alexandria, we now receive a weekly cable of
m
m
t«a.
SSpMtMIe—
the movement# o f cotton at Alexandria, Egypt. The following CJnit*! Kin*Aim................... r»m »
rm m n 5.9«7.m l 7,3M,07S
5*6.1*»{
ftftM l*
are the receipts and shipmente for the past week and for tta* a«MB*nv....... Kar-p* ... • i - i5V*0
MM%\
*72 *40
1,247.044
,t»*f ouamr.MSn
'
t m m North i m n n ......... • I I
<
*307.8*5
4439*
*40.945
corresponding week of the previous two years,
«#arloo..,. ......... .....
*11,173 4.049^64 ft.a41.755
i*4,tw
O w tg l
B lu mm
t& m
A lexandria. Sm/pt,
8,417,008
BUM
m,mo
1892-93.
I
189! 92
January 17.
1893-9A
44,527
ITA®
O
t t f t f t * *
*
mu ,
f e
P M I O H M o u iw i ...... .
*
*
;...... *............ ...
: *
Domingo ......... ................... JX&
Bmm i p u (a*nt»r»*l ....
1,974, *77 15,0*6/-"
M
4d.T7.1i
mSm
~
230.000
150,000
T W s w s s k ....
125.000
.......... "
♦1 5 » pm .
4 .6 9
33431.000
4.350,000 i
Bln®. 8 « p t -1.
3,044 000
gnwH ........ .
......
747 19.737.004
2,511,754;
QnitwS 9ut4w o f Qotonibta...
W
This
Sines
This
Sins*
ThU
Sines
*• 5 ,4 0
1,5 M.* 77 1 .4 0 * .;
7th*r<*>»airl**io B. America
week. Sept. 1.
Sept 1. y*t*-k A pt. 1.
M,«i0b
4,0419 0
4X~'
Brt£*PcMi««4‘ a*'t-n A m i m m l m
Brtu*b lndi*«ad Km t iodte*
90,000
■SjB
E xport, (balssl—
1
!
1
i s .000 m , o o o
7.000 133.000
7.000 233.000 Otbor «niaart*i in Ail* *ad
t o Liverpool
7^.987
Ommim...................
To O ooU n.n! . . . . . . . . 12.000! 131.000; 6.000 U 9.000 3.000 92 000 Africa.
TA
iftv
......
....
2 ®
0tfe«rooant*i*tt...t. ...........
T o t .l E o r o » « ......... 27,000 3 U 00
13,000 384,000 '10.000 323 000
0 .V 7
Tot«j j&r4a o f afeovo.*.*.
HUMM 1 / 0A 1 IW.IS8 8W IS>,H;.88I
Total r*4si«* o f »b o r«___ _
ii.im.nvi *S»o,0ll 1'MI.j SS tV.S5S.ISI
This statement shows that the receipts for the week ending
roeao
l-ossa!
fesoo
Jan. 17 were SiO.flOO cantor* and the shipments to all Europe f*a«OfMT'fKrtf............ ......
27,000 bales,
■
QvUrsn m porU d f<*~
Kingdom....... .....
l |33 4¥
> $82,874 *a .4 s>
*a S (
Manchester Market .—Our report received by cable to-night
crm *ny.......................... .
jjojwr!
S 23,2*0
4,1V
.
Tm
ztoe.......... ......
from Manchester states that the market ie steady for yarn*
j
34
XMi
•Oer eom ntrita in 8 a > o p o ...
s l tM
t
fi3*8
and firm for sheeting*. Manufacturer* are gen -rally well
rttlJh Merits Am e r ic * ......... .
mjtw
under contract. We give the prices for to day below and
ta tto o ------. . . . . . . . .....................
j
15.756
7,001
leave those for previous weeks of this and last year for
fjjg
4,102
comparison:
*wi
¥47
nto PutaHuro........... ...............
m
1893-91.
(
1892-93.
her Wont India. ...... ....... ....... !
$X
»U
2,221
*J
<
Awntrne BwoBtle............. .
Oolt'r B r .t il................................... . . . . . . .
Oott’ n 1 „
_
i
10.7*7
32* Cop,
8h m .
v ia
32* Cop.
S>4 IS*.
Mid
n«d 8tmim o f Oelorabla.........
Shining*.
Twist.
CpM*
Twi“ - ! Shirting*.
TJpld
; i
u i
Sarotrantrte. ta So. A m erle...
4.136
9,7m
i « r c o u n t r ie s
U A*i» aad
r
4.
4.
4. S. 4. *. 4.
4, i 4.
4.
*. 4.
», 4
27.0^7
25,220
OswRBaa..,.........
DO. 18 «*»« 9 7 H 5 7 » 7 R
4*t« -7h
5 8 9 7 3H 5>1S
A frica ... . . . ..........
M »
*K
* 2-4 OH » 7 > „ s e % » 7 s% 4 7 . 7R SH8. ft 8 9 7 3H 5*4
i.aij
M«
J t b .r c o n n t r ie ....
♦ f i «>s 97 H 3 « » 7 4 ’. 4*4 7»* »8 * » 5 8
*
97 3 8
!
■
Tm , $ 8*,* * 7 H 5 © 9 7 4*s 4 ' t«. -7*« * < S 5 $ * 9 7 3** f t
»* 12
,<
1211.210 $245,570 *a «7# ho m ssv m
5 7 47 *
1
4 7 ,, 19
9hH 5 9 S 7 4
* W ««* u * 7 H 5 7 9 7 8
* 18 1 8 m 525.tB
1 1 .1 8
I
<N t8% * 8 % 5 9 9 7 4 J i t
•1 «.*M
.33 0

F ob
D C E M B E R .— Below we give the
W eath er R ecord
thermometer and rainfall record for the month of December
and previous months of this year and the two precedin g years.
The figures are from the records of the Signal Service Bureau,
except at points where they have no station, and at those
points they are from record kept by oar own actants.

Thtrmomeitt

J 6* 87*0 81*4
*
%
4* Hi** 3o*2
00 0 65*0

79*
24*

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s* ___
A v e r a g e ...

95*0 91*0 90*0
55 0 50 0 52%
75*0 73*5 72*0

85*0
33*0
59*0

82%
3*%
01*i

83*0 80*0
•88*0 86*0
03*0 01*0

78*0 81% 78*o
26-0 25*0 25*0
55*0 53*0 53‘0

74*‘t 77*0 73*0
31*0 22% 23*0
•51% 47*0 03*1

90*0
49*0
71*6

84% 84*0 88*0
3210 28*0 80*0
59*5 57*1 50*1

75*0 78*0 75’
21*0 21*0 10*0
47*8 47*2 47*5

73*0 70%' 74*6
18*0 2* 18*0
43*6 38*4 44*9

M
H ig h e s t ... 9i*o 89*o 0O
L o w e s t .... 47*0 49*0 57*0
A v e r a g e ... 7 i‘i 70‘0 72*0

*•5*0 83*0 88*0
8v-0 34*1* 3 1 0
60*4 04*0 57*0

74* 0 79*0 78*0
21*0 20*0 19%
49*0 49*0 40*0

08%) 09*0 68’0
* '51 18*( 24*0
•*
45*0 42%' 47*0

fiJhO 87*o 80*<
u-< 4**0 51*0
70 tf 60*8

84*0 85*0 88*0
3>% 83*0 32*o
600 50*0 50*4

74*0 7 * 0 76*0
2u*0 20*o 17%
43*8 4©*0 47*8

74*0 68*0 72*0
21*0 11%' 19 0
44*6 40*0 47*8

85*0
54*(
63*8 08 4

70*o 75‘0 76*0
S.H 2>*0 31*0
"
S 5 i 5 48 51 0

71*0 60*6 76*0
15*0 36*0 12%
43*1 43*9 45**

03*0 03% 67*0
14*0 6*i 18*0
80*5 S7'2 45*8

64*i
70*0

83*0 84*0 89*0
l3*< 410 42*0
03% 00*0 04*0

78*0 82*0 80*0
31
*
33*0
58*0 57*0 56*3

73*0 7«*0 73*0
33*0 25 0 *29*0
5 / 0 52*0 55*0

85*2 8**5
I**
520 H
78*h 7IM 72*0

81‘0 8»*5 85*0
33* 87*0
63* i 62*3 58*7

74 0 79*7 77 1
250 22 0 23*0
03*0 51*3 53*

74*0 7*2*6 7*2*7
27*6 19*0 22*9
49*9 45*^ 5 j *6

P > 92*9 92*0
4%
5H*2 5 *0
748 74*0

89-* 8t*0 9 * 2
:-3*o 34-2 325
05% 65*8 59*7

80*0 79*5 80*i
*5*0 21*0 21%
53*5 53*4 52*J

71*2 70-0 73*0
26*4 0*0 19%'
50*0 47*1 50*2

bi%

00*0
5b*0
71%* 68*5 71 2

88 m 83*0 87*0
28%' 30*0 30*0
61*0 03*0 57*5

77*0 S2*0 52*0
16% 2a*0 lb50 0 59*0 49*0

71*0 70*0 63*0
17*0 25*0 2 n ‘
45*9 44 7 48*5

A v era ge..

95*0 90*0 92*0
55'f 51*0 62*1
75*8 72*v- 75*0

87*• 85% 97*0
82*0
88*0
050 03*9 01*0

.
78%■ 83*0 81%
28*0 23*0 20*0
53*; 53*0 52%

74*0 76*0 73*0
2M> 23%) 22*0
50*0 48*2 50*0

90*0 85m ao-n
55*0 f.o*. 53*0
13-0 70 0 72*3

84*'

L o w e s t ...
A v era ge..

74%
21%
5uv

76*0 75*0
24*0 ls%49*8 43*8

07*0 09*0 65*0
23*0 13%) 25*0
40*0 42*3 47*0

H ig h e st..
L o w e s t ___
A v e r a g e ..

97*0 90*i
56*0 59*1
7**0 75 i

S9*o
04*0
75*8

85%
41%
08*

83% 89*0 *80*0 82*0 79*0
3>
>%
40*< 41*0 31*0
06*0 03*4 531 57*0 55*6

76% 77*0 77*0
31*0 25*0 2?*o
54% 53*0 55*0

0 *0
1

89*0
03*0
77*0

81*0 82*0 89*0
40*> 89*0 42*0
05*5 0i*O 04%

.
74’ t 88*0 78%
27% 32*0 21%
53*3 5i*0 55%

0* 65*0 03*0
2<
25*6 19*0 28*0
<Ws 45*0 49*0

H ig h e s t .. 90*0 8i*o 80*0
L o w e s t ..., 57*0 49*o 56*0
A v e r a g e ... 73*0 67*o 70*i

80*' 80*0
85*0 33*0
50*5 53*o

73*0
21%«
43*0

01*0 07*0
19*6 21*0
3a*0 43*0

H ig h e s t ... 98*f 93*0 95*
L o w e s t .. . . f0*0 64*1 60*i
A v e ra g e ... 79*3 75*i 78*2

92" 38*1 02*
42*0 40%' 42*
00> 00*0 64*5

84%; 82*0 86*
28*' 33*0 2y
59*4 57*6 55*9

82*0 70*1 63*0
20*0 2t% 28*0
55*3 5l*4 5.3*0

79*

H ig h e s t . . .

04%

Btateburg.—

Columbia—

Evergreen—
A v era g e...

Savannah

Columbus.—
H ig h e s t ,..
L o w e s t ...
_A.vertifie..

Borne.—

18*i

89%

75*.

00"
77*1

89*
62*'
74**

83*0 84*'
35*0 80*3
01*0 02 0 59*4

Forsyth.—

96*0 *92*0 m
Hi M 66* 65*0
l
78*9 7 *-** 78*0
8

88*0 88*0 8 9 0
45*0 42*0 45*0
70 9 09 0 00'9

8+%' 85*0 80*
32*0 35*0 33*0
62*0 60*0 60*0

77* 80*. 80*0
> % 32*0
85*0 3 J
59*0 58*6 60 0

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ....
A v e ra g e ...

94*0 93*i 92*1.
000 6-*. 0V
80*0 79*o 70*7

88*0 83*0 87*0
57% 450 44*'
74% 72*5 70*0
J

85*0 87*0 82*0
34*.
40*0
63*1 01*4 05*t

82*0 82% £3*0
3b*0 31*' 4*2*0
030 02 3 05*8

H ig h e st....
L ow est.. . .
A v e ra g e ..

9l*f* 90*o S5*l
67*0 69*i 0H-O
79*0 7o*2 «8*o

9l*i 84*0 84%
H M 4 4*0 51*0
U
73 s 71*0 70*6

83*0 84*0 79*<
43*0 40*0 41%
00*4 03*0, oo'i-

82*0 82*o 82*0
3b’ u &i*o 48 0
68*0 61*6 60*2

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t. .. .
A v e ra g e ...

P#-R 87*t 88*1
IM
59*5 61*0 H
76**i 74*4 76*1

P4*i 85*0 87*0
41*0 41*0 41*5
67*4 67*0 05*4

70*5 78*0 81*i
31*0 32*0 27%
59*1 5 5 0 57*6

72*0 77*5 75*0
30*0 24*0 *29*5
55*9 o4"2 55*8

litusville—

lallahassee—

Camden—

03*0 90*o 94*i
5 - 0 55*1 56*0
77*0 73*0 76*0

80*0 86-0 89*0
H
5% 37*0 3 0 m 05*1 06*0 03*0

72*0 70*0 75*0
78*0 79*0 82%
4
27*0 so-o 2 -0 24*0 2O*0 29*0
55*6 55*0 54*4 5*3*0 49*0 52*0

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ___
A v e ra g e ...

95*0 90*1 91M
64*0 58** 57*'
78*0 75*0 76*6

88%
42*.
66*1

89*0 86*0
40*0 4 2 0
09*0 05 0

77*0 80*0 ,82%
32*" 30*0 2s%
58*0 5b*0 57*.

74-0 77*0 72*0
2o*0 20*0 30*0
50*0 53*0 53*0

96*0
31*0
03*b

85%
25’
55*i

77*0 73*0
18*0 28*o
47*5 53*0

86*. 87*0 85*1
48*0 48*0 50*5
69*> ?i*0 03*0

80*0 83*0 80*0
36*0 41*0 80*1
00*0 62*0 00*0

79*1 79*0 77*5
83*t 23*0 36*0
5o*0 06*0 55*9

Selma—

H ig h e s t..
L o w e s t ...
A v e r a g e ...
LO OIB’ NA

8&*o 94-,
65*0
...

...

!

N. Orleans-

H ig h e s t..
95*0 f 0*» 90*0
L o w e s t .... 66*0 04*0 63*0
A v e ra g e ... 80*1 76*6 77*9

Shrevevort.-

H ig b e s t ...
L o w e s t ...

96*» 02*0 91*0
54*0 55*o 54*0
77*0 73*0 75*0

90*
40*1

0*
0

90*0 87*0
39*0 38*0
67*0 63*2

81*0 80*0 85*0
45*0 33*0 25*0
51*0 57*0 54N

79*1
25%

H ig h e st....
L o w e s t ...
A v e ra g e ...

08*0 06*3 80*1
64*0 57*8 H4*o
77*8 74*1 77*4

89*(
44%
60*1

88*( 88*1,
40*0 41*4
H
b*7 03*3

80*n 81*3 82*0
3 v0 34*0 27 >
b0*2 59*6 57*3

77*0 79*0 74*0
30*0 2*3*5 29*0
57*8 5b *4 54*7

H ign est.... 105*« 90*' 100*0
4 t*
i
48*0
A verage..
854*5 73*0 76*0

9R% 04*0
33*0 3.T0
09*0 0 3 0

84*0 0O’ |
27*0 21%
57*0 60*.

82*0 74*0
iy 21*0
*u
47*0 51*0

f 6*0 92*0 94*0
W O 52*0 60*0
75*0 74*0 70*0

92*0
34*0 34 0
78*0

SCO 84*0
32*0 30%
57*0 00%

80*0 74*0
2 *u 240
2
54*0 49*0

90*0
35*0
65*0

87*0 80*0 84*0
27*0 28*0 26*0
56*0 53*0 65*0

88*(
23*1
55*1

75 0
18*6 30*0
45*0 55*4

78*0 76% 82*0
30*0 34*i 22*0
55*1 60*6 546

75*i
21%
53%

77 0 72*0
16*0 2,3*0
48 3 58*1

84%

80*0
15%' 28*0
86*2 52 0

Liberty E ill-

Chauyvilk—

H ig h est....
L ow est...
A v e ra g e ...
M IS S lS b P L
H ig h e s t..
L o w e s t ...

Vicks v y—

100m

6*
41
76*<

93*o 94*0
4 9*0 58*0
73*0 7?*0

05%
31%
72*

88*1

80‘‘

65*1

H gbesfc..
L lwo t . . .
A^trs* e..

92*< 80*0 04*0
55 ft 58*0 53*0
75 0 73*0 70*0

86*( 6«*. 89*0
38*0 30* 40*0
8-1 -t> 04*8 0 i ’ 4

H ig h est....

03*0 03*0 97*
50*0 52*0 49*
'.8*4 7 1 * 7 70*4

HI ,

Leiand—

A v era ge.,

71*0 7-5*0 71*0
2i*0 13*o 20 0
40*0 43'7 40*4
73*n 79*0 85*0
21*0
43*8 51*7

47*1

78*' 76"
2 m*0 21%
530

75*0
25*0
40%

74*0 78*0 70 0
24*0 13*0 2 t"0
4 4*5 50*4
70*0
22*)
4y*0

84*0
22*(
50*0

75*0
22*0
48*0

R7*0 85*0 38*0
37*0 38*0 37%.
61*0 64% 61*b

76*0 75-0 82*0
24*. 20 • 20*"
•
5O0 50*0 4t>‘0

70*0 70*0
10*0 23-0
40*4 47*0

85*0 84*0 84%
35*o 31*0 30*6
00*0 64*0 63*b

74*0 78*0 78-rj
20%
2 4*0 28'
50*0 51*0 50*3

70*0 71*0 68*0
19*0 12-0 22*0
44*.; 41*0 49*0

88*o 91*0 90*t
*4% S 3 ' 3 4%
61*0 01*0 57*2

70 0 74*u 85*0
2 »*o 2 9 ' 19 0
47*0 49*i 47*0

71*0 72*0 67*0
10*0
2*0 18*0
46*0 39*1 45 9

82*0 79*0
26%) 32 0
4 7 - 55*.-

88*0
28*0
55*0

1U g lie st... 9 4 0
37*o
L o w e s t—
A v e ra g e .. ■ 70*5

72*0
i7 0
47*2

78*0 67*0
22

, 88*0 80*0
35*0 41*0
01*4 08*6

89*0
56%
72*8

66 0
4%)
3t)2

44*b

....
. ..

70*' 71*0 07*0
2t*0 10*0 22*0
43 0 38*0 46*0

78*4
24*1

76*0 75*0
2o*i 2 0 0
4d*n 49*0

73*0 76*0 71*0
18*o 13*0 27*0
45’b 40 8 49*2

72*0
20*i'
13*1

71*0 73%
2218*4'
47*
47*b

08-6 6S*0 63*0
20*6
2 VO
41*4 38-6 46*0

900 80*0 B2-01 81*0 83" 88*0 70% 75*0 73%
12 0 12" 17%
42*0 42*i 50*0 23*0 22*
45*1 43 b 48*0
0b*5 07> 04*9 50*0 59 0
I
1

66*" 69*0 67*0
7*0 15*0
15*0
39*2 3-5*5 4 0 9

84*t
92*5 8S%’ 87*0! 86*' 89*
60% 07*0 67*0 59’1 51*' O0*o
81-r 78*6 78*3 72*
74*2 71*0

79*0 80*0 79%
4>% 44" 30*0
03'< 05*4 62*ti

74*0 76*0 75*0
>■7% 25*0 89*0
)
60-d 56*2 57*2

90*0 8^*0 93%'
46*0 47*0 53*0
71*0 70*0 72 0

H ig h e st.
L o w e s t ...
A v era g e-

94*0 90” 95*2'
46*0 52*3 5^*4
73*1 72*. 74 9

H ig h e st..
L o w e s t ...
A v e ra g e ..

89*0 85*o BPO'
48-0 47" 53*0
69*1 67*7 <0 3

demphis.—

ishwood —

t usun —
H ig h e st.
Lt w e st...
A v e ra g e -

H igh est...
L o w e s t..
A verage.

■
’alestine.—

R5*o 85*o 83*o
28 0 34*0
5b% 0l*o 59*u
87*
80*0 88 0
34*4 35*o
61*U 6i*5
82*o 8l*o 80*0
30 0 31%
54*0 59*"

73*0 74*0 73*0
20 i. 20*0 17*0
4 1 * 50% 47*0
U

H igh est.
L o w e st. ..
A v era g e-

H ig h e s t .. 100 0 92*0 92*0
L o w e s t .... 57*1 57*0 530
75*6
A v era g e79%

97%
40*t
07*.

89*o 88*u
4 1*1
40H9*2 00*0

S I ' 82*0 86%
3 i‘0 34*6 • 6
2 *.
5o\. 00*0 5 0 0

80-0 89-(• 76 0
2'.% 15" 2 / 0
51*0 45*0 52*2

H ighest...
L ow est ,.
A v e ra g e -

96*
93 0 88*(;
41*' 34
55%
76*0
70’2 03

80*
8 ) 0 85*'
33*0 3)%' 37"
*08% 50-3 63*2
'

79*0 80*0 77*0
2H ■ 20-' 2 -/0
%
56*1 53*1 54*5

H ig h e s t ... 1
01*0 94% 95*0
L o w e s t .... 57%; 52*0 51*0
A v e r a g e - . 79*. 74*3 75*7

94-6 80*
37*6
07*o 05*

86-'
20-1
51%

81*0 84*0
81%) 2 / 0
55*2 5 i*0

81*0 78*0 73*0
31*0 18*0 22*0
51*0 43*0 4W4

H ig h e s t ... 103*0 95*0 90*0
L o w e s t ...
61*0
57*0
A v e r a g e ... 82*0 77*." 78'0

97*. 90*0 88*0
45% 4 f l 45%.
71*0 74*9 0b v

80*6 88*0
85*
33*0 3e*o 02*0
59*> 04*8 61*0

83*0 80*6 80*0
,H *0 22*0 26*0
O
59*0 53*d

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ....
A v e ra g e ...

93*0 92*0 92*0
58*0 5v*6
79*/ 75*8 77*0

90*0 88*0 87**
4U
% 37*5 39*5
.08** 70*7 0i*9

77*5 80*5 72*0
30*0 18*0 28*0
56*: 54*o 53*7

H ig h e s t .... 101*5 91*5 91*0
L o w e s t ... 65*0 51*5 5')*0
A v era ge.
78*3 74*2 76*2

94*
91*5 91*038*u 38*5 36%.
65*0 70*1 03*6

83*0 8*3*0
Hi*0 27*0
61*5 56*8
•
83*5 8i*0
2.4% 3.*0
55*1 5S*3

H ig h e s t .... 100*0 98*0 91*0
L o w e s t .... 56%) 51*0 50*0
A v e ra g e ... bOO 73*0 79*0

9V0
32%
73*.

iuxtin—

Abilene.—

101*/ 94*0 9 o o
78*0 5-00 70*0
8 l* 79*0 80*5

San Antonio.

Huntsville:—

Longview—

Arlingtonv—

81
*0
■i0*u
04 w

94*0 89*0
38*0 Sl*0
68*0 74*.

90 m 92*0 96*0! 83*0 82*0 86*0
33*0 62*0 35*o; 25*0 28*0 21*0
00*2 * 2*9 fi4*o 5 *2 55"
5

77*0 78*0
18*0 20*0
bi'b 48*0 5 / 9

22
*%
5*
4

92*.
*2*.
58*

79 0
19 0
54*8

87%
24*.

79*0 85*0
21*0 15*0
52*0 46*1

S3*.. 68*0 86*0
18*0 26*0 13*0
45*0 4s* » 47 2

73*» 71*0 74V
2*o i / >
14%»
4 4-7 35*) 44*°“

IN D IA N T.

Oklahama—
H ig h e st.... 101*2 94*0 89*0
L o w e s t .... 4 5 0 49*0 46 0
74*a 72*0 72-4
A v era ge.

September.
Rainfall.

88*0 S8*n 92*6
32%. %4*0 % >
3%
6'*; *2 O 0 r,S

November.

October.

1893. 1892. 1891. 1893. 1892. 1«91

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ....
A v era g e..

Mobile.-

1010 92% 94*
44*6 48*" 48*
74*0 71*5 73*5

Corning ~

ALABAM A

Montgom’y —

91*0 87*i- 93*
48% nl*< 50"
72 0 69*1 7.r.%

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t—
A v e ra g e ...

TEXAS.

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ....
A v e ra g e ...

7 ampa.—

i li g o e s t ..
L o w e s t.,
A v e ra g e Fort SrnitkH ig h e st,.
L o w e s t—
A v e ra ge .. -

Galveston.—

F L O R ID A .

Jacksonville.

H ig h e s t ..
98*0 90*0 93'
52
L o w e s t .,.
4 2 0 53*
A v e r a g e ... 74*0 71*4 74*

Vashville.—

G EO R G IA

Avgusta.—

99%*
30 <
60*2

...

TENN E8 E-

8 .C A R O L ’A
Charleston.—
H ig h e s t..
A v e ra g e ...

58*0
•2*o
61*8

4 RK ANS**

Little Rock.-

M&rmnten —
A v era ge..

98*
40*
74*5

79*
2 i*0
51*-

73*
1040*9

91*0 88*0 92*0
>
52*0 4P% 49*4
72*4 70*4 71*1

01*1
Fib"
74*0

H igh est...
Low est-.,.
A vera ge..

92*0
30*0
55*4

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ..
A v e r a g e .,

»S*( C-,
4h*f
15*0 &
P0*f 83*o
41% 44*11
th/tt

Raleigh—

M B S B S ’ PI.

1893 1M*2. 1891, 1893. 1892.(1891 11803. 189*2 1391.

N. C A R ’ LA

Charlotte—

l«93. 1891. 1891-

79*0 79-6 ‘ 80*
26"
f
53*1 56*-* 56‘ s

73*0 72*0 75*0
23«i 19*0 22*0
45*0 40% 49*0

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ...
A v era ge..

December.

November.

91*0 9 0 0 93%)
3!% 28*0
02*2 60 3 02*9

74*0 77*0 74*0
25*0 2-6% 23 0
50*0 49*0 4y>

Weldon.—

October.

1893. 1892. L8dl. 1S93. 1892. 189.

99*0 95*0 98%
53*(i 47%' 48*
75*7 73*3 80%

Decemb’ r.

83*0 84*0 88*0
40*0 37*0 8 0 0
02*0 5w*0 5d*0

H igh est.
L o w e s t ...
A v era ge..

l • )*
%

H ig h e s t ...
L o w e s t ....
Avetvtge..

November.

October.

88*0 ! 84*0 90*0
% 69*0
51** fi%
71*0 7 l ’ ii 73*0

Wilmington-

1893. l**y

95*o
4*6
74*0

i

V IR G IN IA

September.
Thermometer

H igh est...
L o w e s t...
A verage..

Stptemb er.
1>1*3 1802 1891

H ig h e st..
L o w e s t ...
A v era ge..

[V L L II
O. I

THE CHRONICLE.

13K

\

obJ.
1893 1892. JL

Decemb r.
1893 1892; 1391.

V IR G IN IA .
R a infall,in
Days r a in -

6*29 1*33 2*43
9
5
3

2*80 0*52 6*8b
14
3
8

8*75
11

2*3H

2*11
10

3*26 0*57 0*01
8
5
7

1*71
14

0*59 1*4
5
9

3*05 391
9
n

1*36
8

-V. C A R ’ N A
R ainfall,in 306
D ays ra in .. 11

4*23 4*61
10
12

3*2?
9

1*03 0 9 5
9
9

R a in fall,in
D ays rain..

5*29 2*72 1*37
0
5
5

5*46
4

1*05 6*10
12
3

3*64 3*58 2*0.
8
9
8

5*4i
7

3 41
11

1*70

R ainfall,in

0-99 2*27 0*76
8
7

8*27 0*23 0*68
10
8

2*44 2*99 8*05
10
10

1*62 2*00
10
10

1*30
13

RaiufaLl,in
Days r a in -

3*20 1*98 1*70
10
8
5

5*57 0*53 2 64
9
5
9

1*97 2*93 3*71
1 10
1
7

4*38 3*72
9

1*24
8

0*56
»

3*10 2*00 4*7r
7
7
4

1*0 ' 2*50 3*93
6
5
12

4*36
8

1*86 0*93
10
10

D ays rain

9

7*52 3*52 10 70 0*5
0
7
7
2

7

3. C A R O L ’ /.
R ainfall,ii.
Days ra in -

7T0 11*77
lL
17

6*06
15

7*51
9

0*7r
7

R a in fa ll,i«
Days rain..

2*31 2*88 3*07
7
7
8

4*6"
7

0*19 1*47
1 5

Rainfall.lu
Days rain..

2*7
0

R ainfall.in
D ays rain..

7*85 4N2
12
8

Columbia.—
Evergreen—

4*81 4*94
10
0
0*77
6

VT.
8

4*56 2*52
14
9

1*03.
12
1*8310

2*19
7

1*03 2;0I
7

3*81 1*76
11

2*48 0*27 1*31
3
9
0

1*7
8

1*55 2*39
8
10

2*91
.8

2*45 1'92
7
U

3*16 0*53 0*59
2
8
5

2*04
6

3*78 3*35
5
8

1-31
5

b*46 2*32
5
0

1*22 2*76

Augusta.—
R ainfall,in
Days r a in -

4*29 5*49 2*15
0
7
0

•1*56 0*27
5
5

0*59
5

1*98 1*32 2*5>
9
5
10

3-50
7

R a infall,ln
Days ra in -

3*06 2*70
11
5

1*19
8

0*39 0*5v
3
3

0 02
2

1*11 4*41
10
7

3*18 2*89 3*88
10
1L
12

R ainfall,in

8*29 1095
/)5

2*69
8

8*91
0

h f(v s r a in .

1*12 2*46
8
4

2*31
H

3*2‘
9

1*30 2*0
7
H

1
1

3*12 3*1H
9

11

1*26
14

THE CHEON1CLE.

J a n u a r y 30, 189-t.J
October.

September

Rainfall.

itm i m . *391

Nopeoi&tT.

TanukThrtad.

Dec<rm5i2r,

1393. i n-i 1891* 1893 1302 1801.

IS03. 1892. 1891

4*15 s-m
0
7

Bays rain..

Rome.—

2*50 0*40 0*00
2
1
0

1*1
2

e

2*88 2-04
%
2

1*C3 4*52
3
0

273
3

3*56
5

P5T 3*29 3‘5«
2
8

2-20 4-44
3
8

0*00 0-25
0
1

Ralnf&OJo i*S5 a-& 4*10
0

i-so
4

1803.

7

—

2-55
2

0-50
2

t j
2

i-i10

3*31
10

4*43
8

176
7

0*64
6

240
8

tm
9

2*0
li

am
0

1*99 1-9*
5
0

>k*«7 6*7
15
14

W
13

3-a- 0 5 6
0
13

2-Sh 1-00
3
i

SSnfalUD 2*73 ;i-sv 1*35
5
0
0
Bar a rain..

vm
l

2*55
4

fanaary......
February....
Vlarcb.......

T

*?
3*60
9

F L O R ID A .

Jaeksmm.’U-

6*0- 14*04 10*89
U
20
11

R a ic /a ll ,1b

Bays rain..

’K S ,,

rt*07 r m
20
25

Bays min

0*24
15

RalnfalUta
D ays rain..

4-7S 1 # «? 5V?S
21
14
*23

BasnfaJUBays rain.,

0

3*0*'
7

0*95
3

i-30
*
4

1*5$
9

3*<B 2*52 3*46
0
9
13
1-3
5

8*!2
10

1-15
lO

2*10

7

» «
l.,t

2-41
9

3*90
13

t9
4

rn
0

8>y
9

3*0 a
8

ALABAM A

Mtmtgim■
'%

BmfoUh.

:$ »&
*•
il

Bay# rail

SfoAii#,—

2*15

6

1*21 0 45 0 01
M
i
5
8-50 5 t m
5
5

it

Baixtfell,.- 11*9:
Bays nun8

rm
la
1*81
4

tm
9

***

n

4-90
10

1*93 7 9 | 1--U i ', e
10
12 | 12
15

8*31
14
lit
9

os

3*34

08.
1

!**'§
12

Rainfall.!*
Bays rain.

4*40 J
2-20 4-71
5 | It
9
13

T
3*1
*7

09

■
I

t

5*5<
6

. . . . 5 r.
B
**;

LOG IS’ AS A
Bainfall.ii?. 4 2“
Bays rain., l i

Bhrtvtyort.£*lnx»iMf
Day* rain..

0*33 3*43
12
la

4*31
0

2*18 t m
5

eW
9

3*54 3*31
10
/

0**'
2

r i*

0-22
3

5-P
1*4

3*7V 31.'
0
U

i* ^
4

6*42 4’26
7
&

8

rm
*

4*J
0
5

Bairsfali.tr r m
Bays raini

r » ‘
3

r r
4

#r>i. Cbtetu-

LibertyBUi~

*
r e ; 0*47
2 : 3
1*89
4

U*tnt*lUc 5 -m t*4« 0*57
Bay# raina
3
4
FteAsAwra.—
1*0$
7

fjsjariif

P f$

**40 ! * «
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Bay# rain.

fU infm lU *

sr.
f

B ia n faii.B

r??

B

i-*r, Q u
rtS
5
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1*03
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Bay# rata.

5

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2

9rm 0*48
1

rn
3

?■*'
w

003
to

1*70 4*64
tt
a

4*36
8

*
P--2
0

4*8
7

» -»

$*91
12

7

A*..:

750- 8*32
0

r m ITJI
7

0OQ 0 1 ’
0
a

ffi

‘
1*50 0-18 0*73
6
4
s
<H0 I M 1*85
e
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n e irwa 0%0

1*48 OTP
5
4

iU in fa ii.ir
Bay# rain.

M alafalLli

2*tO
4

:;■

8

1

53*! ft*:*
5
«

3-0J
10

tt*
7

4 4*
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4*95 5-v^ 5*33.
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fiaiufaU Jn
Bay# rain,

O iv

0 02

RainfalUis 0*40 3*8^ i*ss
Bays nsin.
3
a
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■Chmeyvlie—
Bmnfmljn
v v &9
Bay# m a..
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MISSIS’ Pl.

mn
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4'62
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8-51
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r#s
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5*f*
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5*72
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9*98

rm

4-H*
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*\<> § 7 8
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4

500
9

rtf
9

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Bay# fain ..

7

JHirt Hmi *~

tt* in fa iU »
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r «
«

t*

MamUHM

Bay# rate 1
RatefniM I
*

Bays rm .
ia.

B
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TEA AA
4 iN # ea
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0-If

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3*73 r A i M l
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ilautfaii.if 1*7
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1893.

1892.

1893.

891
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101
1

1893.

Lbs.
Lbs.
16.825 20.901
14,43} 23,566
17.044 23.086

Yds.
Yds.
Lbs.
Lm.
Lbs.
384.396 403.774 73,000 77,515
90,525
342,023 443,181 65,773 85,080 80,197
374,304 448,751 71,081 80.149 89,925
68,543 1,100,022 1,295,706 211,654 248,744 260,647
20.010 309,092 373.401 5W
.441 71,670 73,965
18.841 341.264 395,880 65.828 75,997 84,050
IT.A88 349,958 347,911 07,299 68,791
85,300
50,346 L.000.314 1.117,178 19B.N8- 214,457 213,315

1893.
Lbt.
BS.509
108.640
110,135

fot-tst ensr. 48.993
317,387
April............ 14,534
91,689
18,423
91,838
tfsy .........
18,001
84,278
Ian©..........
Pot, 3 3 quar. 50,047
<
270,803
99,081
f«d r .........— 20,96 18,959 429,505 417.351 82,814 80,1*22 103,600
taguit........ 21.-240 21.050 432,71ft 406,562 83,215 78,05') 104,464
99,100
20.409 22.207 420,440 398,325 80,854 76.188 101.263 98,735
ieptecaber
rot. sa qo*r 82.8 a 62,370 1,282,151 1.222,24$ 240.883 m.840 309,327 296,918
Pot»l 9 mos„ 182,554
ictober...... 20.97,
0oT«3iber... 23,37*
>«c©mb@r... 13.614

187,165 1.383.057 l.SM.ti
2l,i^0 4*23.298 396.143
21.882 tes^5i 422.515
18.26* 187.6HS 4*9.32

ii>0,70 887,9(1
Sl.tOS 76,050
78,645 81. L O
O
84,147 80.431

S13,28$ 885,000
103.382
100.92$
102.161

97,130
103,883
88.151

fotsl 4lh qr. a 1.27) 02,229j l.m9£U Ui$7sp7iji4Al95 -437.634 $05,416 289.863
Total year... 213.*55 ri9,P«it.B5‘ ,.V)i l.S7l,tf)S ■S)l.»'<)i«rt5.47 1,113,755 1,184,869
4aadryartlbl«» ...... .... . . . .

..... .... . . . . . . . . . . .... .... ..... ...

l,Sf1
23.164

1,686
24.055

..... .. 1,143,200 1.210,610

The foregoing shows that there has been exp irted from the
United Kingdom during the twelve months 1,148.200,000 Iba, of
xianufacttm- l cotton, against i,210,610,000 lus. last year, or a
decrease of 6t ,4'0.000 lbs.
A further matter of interest is the destination of these
exports, and we hare therefore prepared the following
itatementa, showing the amounts taken by the principal
jountries during December and since January l in each of the
last three years:
EXTORTS o r MECK 8 » M Art) T lB t* to r Rivet p*t. o o ir r m r s * in
pt.CAMMKK, Aim FROM JANUARY 1 TO DKCEMSER 31.
*

P u t* Roods—Ymda.
{000, omUttOj

December.
vm .

Jan. 1 to Dee. 31.

1892, j 1891.

1888. j

1892,

1891,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t u . t m 165.350 174.677 i,1 0 «.«8 6 8.109.645 2,120.982
047.149, e © ),l* »
m .4m
433,73 s! 572.056
3 ;.n o S ^ i t ? a 1
S
i
» * .# &
E sro p s M - » p t T o r E s j ) ........ ii^ O I
!W JQ l (M.TKi
• a n A m e r l e s ........................ 37,170 S 5 . 1
* o n h A m s s t e e ........................ 2&,I0« te.8«0| JM.770 V7\27t 288.762 s « ;
U l o th s r o o s s t n e . ................ 25.839 *IM A 24 10 ' 297.92$ 287,1^5 814,830
Sa#t Indie#

}j

T * m + -U * .
Omitud.)

S t h f K s & g e (e s e s p t T a r is y t
Esst In d tss..................................
T M n s s n d d s a s a .............. .
f a r . * , s a d B srP t....................
All o t o s r s o o n t r l s s - ................
T o ta l lb#
T o ta l r a l a # . . .......................

3.071

i.m > ’

tin

36 ,W

j a

K i!:
2,185;
1.0ft4;
2,641*j
931:

f :I S
4,44‘2
4,7 IH
2.3^3
946

37.70 *
$9.#tl
27.742,
20,-*-5
10,4 si)

r<Hi
14Hft
’«
ie.no©

rim

10,873; 18,583
t ? i4
M*m

M W b:

3* 010
29,972
46,1 U
42.122
81,Mg*
31,9*2
12.U0

tr tjv r i U i . m
£9 t m
49.69$

%:\Va
r& 147
53,144
97.971
34.527
11,640

245,250
£11,177

East India C rop.—The following cotton reports were
issued by the Bengtl Chamber o f Commerce under date of
Calcn1 December 20:
U,

8*41
e

ii

total of AH.
1803.

T o ta l y a rd # .......................... 437.6ft* 419.3’ >9 420.9 U 4,653.501:4,873,1 «
ci M
aw 4.4.234 #4.451 £47.-94 448,760
T o ta l v a lo e ... ............. .

8*10
8

Rocs,

Stm A ftfym*

1893.

Total export* o f ootton manufacture#...... ........

&• unmne# «?

IN rs
M
li fe ? . Bar* (sin

Cloth. *

100# omitted.

GEORGIA.

BalafaiUn

137

E x p - m r * o r C o t t o n G JOBS r n o * G r e a t B i f f A t s . — B e lo w

* 4 give the export* of cotton yarn, goods,
from Great
Britain for the month of December a id for the calendar yeary
1893 an ! 18J2, at compiled by us from the British Board
Of Trade returns. It will be noticed that we have reduced
the m o? jrnent all to pounda.

Early Cettoo Crop, ft»n*al.—
There are. generally speaking, two
coHen crop. !n Be.g ,s, nsttudy. the e r!y crop, believed t< he the more
>
important of tit* ttr». « » u durt'ig tbs ra >o»yoo rain* »od harvested
during tip* e ,11 weather. *nd the i*c.. omp sown at the close of the
rates* *aa»0B and hafVB-ted In tb hot weather. Thu oultHatlon of
entree hn* «si«cl to b«itt>oorr*ut to Bcbb. 1, except Ip the ehhtasoog
IIP* Tract* and In * few district* of tohar, •Ituta Nagpur aud Orissa,
The Chi'U«u«g Hid fn eK ib tbsonh dtMriei wltleh new e« ow* enUoil
for *\p-rt; the produce of tins other district" l« local y consumed.
The total area sown In eirtf osttiPv thi* year apociiw to be Jto, 117
acre* mriiast 241,74 » aeru* n«Um*t»d u» h»v» Io m * » » » lust year.
Tft* c»et***iy« rwnfati which char cicrlrct th.' last rainy .c.'.soti is
repoftci}. t» have mote or tees li jure*!. ‘ ho cotton crop In most ,11*! riots;
nod In sotp . p- ic , ih- crop Was further slaiuRged by Hauls The out*
Pita of the early crop may tic ertitltaiel ,t Hi . aan ia or Ir o tlpnta of
» » average crop, The c>-,n» l» reper' ,1 to be c ttrcmi'ly poor In the
tTtlH-te U Mil Tract., which Is. *.* alruady remarked, the only cottonrg
exportittg district la B-naai.
The lte.it force i.t of tii •prop In the ftiwthwnst Provlaoft* and OndU
tot.t! ate* under costou, aec oduig to the .etur is reeeiv d, to be
l.slt ,4uuacre*, which I- ~ > *u t-er cent more tha the last ve»r'«»rea
mi I lx»5Vp*r «■ 11*-** than to* Rrerage area otidef cotton In the pa»t
8 y e a r s , i he total out tarn Of the present year's (Stop amomits to
179.717 hale* of loll Ibr each, which shows an loer***,, of 61,787
bales, or $**43 per cent, over the out-turn of t ic preoo.ltug year,

dinppiNO News .—’The export* of cotton from th * United
dtat-- the past week, ns fiet latest mail return*, have reached
240,So3 bales. So far as the Southern ports are concerns , these
•re the same exports reported by telegraph and published in
the CHRONICLE last Friday. With regard to New York we
include the manifests of all vessels cleared up to Thursday.
Total b%Its.
S ew Y o b k - T o Liverpool. p «r steamers Bftigravln, 3,515 ..
B » v w , ? , l l ( ...Clement, 37V...Herwsoal, 1,419 , Serrla,
7,4311............................................................... ............................... 14,880
To Hull, per Stp»m»r Martwllo, 168 .............. ..........................
188
To N-«r.**U ■for Koval, per steam er Ba-uto. Iu 0 8ea Id.itxl
100
To Lett h per steamer * Ben law r-. 1,108.. IMnCtpt i, 1,347 2,745
To H »v «, iM * » m T State o f Qeorsta, i ...... ................ .
*r
3

To Ramil ir g , per steamer 'toravla,

4 0 0 ..........................................

To A n tw -rp , per steam er Soordl »nd, 6 « 9 ................. .............

New 0«u.kav» - T o Lm-nxml, per ste»*uer» Ahi' a. 4,391 —

400
649

C ur.ati, 8 . 1 0 0 . .. P a l l a s , 8 . 5 8 “ . . . , P . b n t l n o , 0 , * 0 0 . ----------

2 5 ,0 2 1

To Manchester, per steamer Ohio, 4 ,5 7 s ............... .................

4,578

THE CHRONICLE.

138

* * w ° m' KANa <Oo” tludtd>n M bales.
To B a rm . per (te a m e n H arrs, 5,606...,M em pl)is, 8 ,9 2 /
. . . >t. Fillans, T.9U0.................................................................. 22.433
T o Bremen, ot>r steamer Fremonn, 7,800.............
—........... 7,800
2,000
To Bar.:-,-Iona, per -steamer Pt„ IX., 7,000................................
To Genoa, per steamer Tador Prince, 3,333-------. . . . . . — ..
3,398
G alvrsth H
—To Llvi rpool. nersteamers Gracia. 7,8*4 ...M a u a ,
5.780
Ramon dr Larrlnaen. 7,8 93....Stracliavon, 7,211 23.728
T o Havre, per steamers St atbapey. 3,7 00...V irginia, 5,779 9,4 9
To Bremen, tier steamer Blue Star, 5,610.................................
5,640
To Hwmtni-it. per steamer Falslmw, 350................. ......... . . .
350
Monti k - To Liverpool, peratoamer Bore-ford. 6.023................... 6,023
Bavannah —To Liverpool, per steamers Moukseaton. 5,510 nplai (1 and 1,656 Sea Island ... Wm. Storia, 8,967 upland
and 1,206 Sea Island..— . . . . . . . . — . — . — -------------------- 17,339
To Havre, per steamer Glenmavts, 5,551 upland and 256
Set Island..................................................................................... 5,807
To Bremen, per steamers Aislabv. 8 ,5 0 6 ...A vonm ore, 7,800 16,306
To Genoa, per steamers City o f Worcester, 6,300___Greoian
Prince, 1,750...............................................
8,050
B runswick —To Liverpool, per steamer A. J. Balfour, 7,877 . . . 7,877
Charleston —T o Liverpool, per steamers Gairlocli, 5,537—
Draper, 7,5 92.............................................................................. 13,129
To Salerno, per baric Giuseppe, 1.455........................
1,455
Norfolk —To Liverpool, per steamer Huron, 7 ,0 7 8 .................... 7,078
To Bremen, per steamer Dracona, 3,338................................... 3,338
West P oixt —T o Liverpool, per steamer Bentala, 8,902_______
8,902
B oston—To Liverpool, per steamers Georgian, 2,425___Lake
Ontario, 3.543
Ottoman, 3 ,9 1 o ........................................
9,883
B altimore —To Havre, per steamer Govino, 5 7 .............................
57
To Bremen, par steamer Darmstadt, 2,904..............................
2,904
To Rotteidam. pur steamer Oalltro, 302 ...............................
302
225
P h iladelphia —To Liverpool, per stetvnar radians, 225 ..........
...........240,352

Total.

The particulars of these shipments, arranged in our usua
form , are as follows:
Hull,
Man ekesBremen
if- HamLiver­ ter tf:
Leilh. H avr'. burg.
pool.
2 3,699
New York. 14,889 3,011
N. Orleans. 25,021 4,578 22,433 7.800
Galveston.. 28,728 ........ 9,479 5,990
M o b ile .... 6,023
Savannah.. 17,339 ......... 5,807 16,306
Brunswick 7,877 ...................................
Charleston. 13,129 ...................................
N orfolk .... 7,078 ...................... 3,338
West Point 8,90-2 ...................................
Boston....... 9,883 ...................... .........
Baltimore.......................................... 2,904
Philadel’a..
225 ...................................
Total ....1 3 9 ,0 9 4

7,589 37,778 40,037

Rollerdam &
Genoa
A »i- Barce- if Satwerp. Iona. erno.
T o la .
6*9 ......... ......... 22.250
........ 2,000 3,398 65.230
......... 44,197
.........
6,023
8,050 47,502
.........
7,877
1,455 14,584
......... 10,416
8.902
9,883
302
3,263
225
951

2,00012,903 240,352

[VOL. L \ XII,

L i v e r p o o l .-—By cable from Liverpool we have the followin g.
statement of the week’s sales, stocks, &e., at that port:
Dec. 29.
Sales o f the w eek........... bales.
41.000
Of which exporters took . . .
1,000
1,000
Of w hich speculators took ..
35.000
Sales A m e r ic a n ,......................
Actual ex p ort.............................
8,000
Forwarded....... ...........................
50.000
Total stock—Estim ated. . . . ___ 1,282,000
Of which American—Estim’d 1,066,000
190.000
Total im port o f the w e e k ....
168.000
Of which A m e r ic a n ,...___
370.000
Amount a flo a t..... ...............
360.000
Of which A m erican...........

Jan. 5.

Jan. 12.

49,000
1,000

77.000

42.000
8,000
61.000
,389,000
,162,000
176.000
149.000
340.000
330.000

7.000
64.000
5.000
82.000
415.000
190.000
115.000
99,000
375.000
365.000

2 .0 0 0

Jan. 19.
67.000
1 ,4 0 0
9,100
50.000
6,000
80.000
,507,000
,261,000
180,000s
135.000
345.000
335.000

The tone o f the Liverpool market for spots and futures ea< hr
day of the week ending Jan. 19, and the daily closing prices
of spot cotton, have been as follows:
Spot.

Saturday Monday. Tuesday. Wednet. T b u n d ’y. Frida.

Market, l
1:45 p. M. J
Mld.Upl’ de.

buyers’ Firmer.
Quieter. In favor.

Steady.

Firm.

4716

4718

4^8

438

43g

4%

12,000
1,500

10,000
1,000

12,000
1,500

12,000
1,000

12,000
1,000

10,000
1,500
Bpeo. & exp.

Easier.

Futures.
Easy at Steady a1 Firm at
at
Quiet at
Market, ? Steady2-64 Steady at 3-04 de- 2-04 © 3-64 2-64 © 3-04 3-64® 4-64
1-04 @
partially
1:45 p. m .J advance. 1-64 dec.
oline.
decline. advance. decline.
Market, [ Quiet and
4 P. M, J steady.

Steady.

'Easy.,

Easy.

Quiet.

Easy.

The opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of futures

at Liverpool for each day are given below. Prices are on

the basis o f Uplands, Low Middling clause, unless otherwise
stated:
ip* The prices are given in pence and Q^ths.

4 6i -64dt. and 5 01 means 5 1-64<Z.

S a t., J a n . 1 3 .

M on ., J a n . 1 5 .

Thus : 4 63 m ea n s
T o ..,, Jan,

Op«n High Low. Olos. Open High Low. Oloe. Open High Low.
d.
d.
d.
d.
January..... 4 21 4 21 4 21 4 21

d.
d.
d.
d.
4 22 4 23 4 22 4 22

d.
d.
d.
4 18 419 4 18

a.
4 18

Below we add the clearances this week of vessels carrying Jan.-Feb— 4 21 4 21 4 21 4 21 4 22 4 23 4 22 4 22 418 419 4 18 4 18
ootton from United States ports, bringing our data down to Feb.-Mch... 4 23 4 23 4 23 4 23 4 23 4 24 4 23 4 24 4 20 4 20 419 4 19
Mob.-April. 4 21 4 25 4 24 4 25 4 25 4 26 4 25 4 26 4 22 4 22 4 21 4 21
the latest dates:

G alveston —To L iverp ool-Ja n . 12 -8 tea m er Acm e. 5,057
Jan. 13— April-May.. 4 26 4 26 4 26 4 26 4 27 4 27 4 27 4 27 4 23 4 24 4 22 4 23
May-June... 4 28 4 28 4 28 4 28 4 29 4 29 4 29 4 29 4 25 4 25 4 24 4 25
St-aroer Palmas. 6 .-4 > ...J a n 1 5 -Steam er Somernili, 5,493.
June-July.. 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 30 4 31 4 30 4 31 4 27 4 27 4 26 4 26
To Havre Jan. 12 Steamers Camrose. 6,699; Wallaehia, 4,178.
To Hamburg - Jan. 13 - Steamer Axittinster, 20<\
July-Aug... 4 31 4 32 4 31 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 28 4 29 4 28 4 28
H e w O rle an s —To L iverp ool-Jan. 12 Steamer Chancer, 4.700
Aug.-Sept.. 4 33 4 33 4 33 4 33 4 33 4 31 4 33 4 31 4 30 4 30 4 29 4 30
Jan. 15—Steamer Win. Ciifle. 6,310 . . Jan. 16—Steamer Hugo, Sept.-Oct... 4 32
4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 32 4 29 4 29 4 28 4 2&
4,821— Jan. 17—Steamer Professor, 5,600___Jan. 18-S team er
Louisianian, 7,000.
W e d ,, J a n . 1 7 ,
T h u ra ., J a n . 18*
F r l., J a n , 1 9
To S ayre- Jan. 15—Steamer Ganges, 6 .1 2 3 ....Jan. 17—Steamer
Vortigern, 3 ,4 7 3 ... Jan. 19—Steamer Merrimac, 11,207.
To H am bn rg-Jan . 13—Steamer Arroyo, 2,774.
Open High Low. Oloe. Open Sigh Low. Oloe. Open Sigh Low. Olos.
To Barcelona—Jan. 16—Steamer Miguel Jover, 3,927.
To Salerno JaD. 18 - Bark Giovanni S., 2,735.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d.
d
a.
d.
d.
Savannah — To Liverpo 1 Jan. 18—Steamer Dunedin, 3,171 unland January..... 4 17 417 415 415 419 419
4 18 4 18 4 It 414 4 13 414
and 2,769 Sea Island.
Jan.-Feb.... 4 17 417 4 15 415 4 19 4 19 41b 418 4 14 414 413 4 14
To Gothenburg Jan. 13—Steamer Valetta. 3,500.
Feb.-Mch... 4 18 4 18 416 416 42) 4 20 4 19 4 19 4 15 415 411 415
To Bate Iona - Jan. 17—Steamer Glenwood, 4,<'00,
C harleston T o Liverpool Jan. 16-Steam er Hunteliff. 8,385
M eh .-A pril. 4 19 4 20 418 418 4 21 4 22 4 20 4 21 41? 417 416 4 16
1? „ ^ l e!,mer Gienveeh, 9 .0 3 5 ... Jan. 18-S team er Federa- April-M ay 4 21 4 22 419 4 20 4 23 4 23 4 22 4 22 4 18 4 19 418 4 IS
atlon, 0,023 upland ami 8 Sea Island.
M ay-June... 4 23 4 23 4 21 4 21 4 25 4 25 4 24 4 24 4 2u 4 21 4 19 4 20
To H a vre-J an . 16—Steamer Aboraca, 5,031.
J u n e -J u ly .. 4 25 4 25 4 23 4 23 4 26 4 27 4 25 4 26 4 22 4 22 421 4 21
W ilmington —T o Bremen—Jan. 19—Steamer Leander, 10,512.
J u ly -A u g ... 4 26 4 27 4 24 4 25 4 28 4 28 4 27 4 27 4 23 4 24 4 22 4 23
N orfolk —To L iverp ool-Ja n . 17-S team er Gerona 6,356.
W est P o in t - T o L iverp ool-Ja n 13 -steam er Guildhall, 9,211.
A u g .-S e p t.. 4 28 4 28 4 26 4 26 4 29 4 30 4 28 4 29 4 25 4 25 4 24 4 24
To Ghent.-Jan. 13—Steamer Harrogate. 4,756.
S e p t.-O c t... 4 27 4 27 4 25 4 25 4 28 4 29 4 27 4 28 4 23 4 24 4 22 4 23
SJ2^K
T'nH-sw s-T o Liverpool—J an. 1 2 -steam er Kanawha, 680.
B oston—To Liverpool - Jun. 9-S team er Columbian, 3,935__ Jan. 1 2 lmramorre r 2 l2b3m e' 1,099; P<m>nla' 2-353.— Jan. 1 5 -Steamer
B R E A D S T U F F S .
B altimore - Co Liverpool Jan. 5 - Steamer Bossmore, 923 Jan 11 —
Sreamer Baltimore, 1,128.
F r i d a y , January 19, 1894.
To Hamburg Jan. 1 5 -Steam er Baumwalt, 500.
To Antwerp—Jan. 12—Steamer S >rre»ito, 84*
5.
Business in the market for wheat flour has been extremely
PniLAiJRLPHTA— To Liverpool Jan. 16—Steamer Southwark, 3,985,
To Antwerp—Jan, 18—Steamer Switzerland, 50.
slow, as buyers, owing to the weaker drift of the grain, have

Below we give all news received to date of disasters to been very indifferent. Prices, however, have been quoted
vessels carrying cotton from United States ports, &e.:
unchanged, though to have made sales of any importance
B i rci« ue^ d^ steamer (Br.), at Liverpool from Galveston, lost part of
holders would have granted small concessions.
Rye flour has attracted very little attention, and prices have
Ootton freights the past week have been as follows:
been without change. Buckwheat flour has sold very slowly
and prices have declined. Corn meal has been dull but
Satur.
Mon.
Tues. Wednei. Thurt.
Frl.
steady. To-day the market for wheat flour was without
Liverpool, bid ... .d
622
5S2
532
%2
“ 32
632
change and dull,
Do
asked.d.
....
—
....
H a v r e ..................d.
%
30*
There has been very little activity to the speculative dealings
30*
30*
30*
30*
Do
later.......d.
in the market for futures and prices have gradually declined
Brem'n,mid.Fcb.<i.
u 6*
n 84
u a«
l l 64
U 64
m response to dull and easier foreign advices, an unexpected
l l 0*
Do
later., .d.
....
—
....
___
increase in the supply in sight and favorable weather condi­
H amburg, steamd.
5^0
9t l
S32
532
63a
532
Do
laler..d.
tions West. Yesterday, however, there was a slight rally on
Ams’dam, ateam.e. 2 7 V
27V
27V
buying by shores to cover, stimulated by predictions of severe
27V
27*2*
27L.
Do
later., c,
weather West and a report, which was denied later, that
Beval, via Hull.d.
17m
1T«*
17<
!4
17<
si
1%
several of the largest flour mills in Minneapolis were about to
Do
later. .. d.
*4
>
4
=4
H
B’ lona, d ir e c t ...d.\
resume work on full time. There has been a small trade in
....
....
___
Genoa, steam ...dJ
•he
the spot market for export, but at slightly weaker prices.
he
s16
sie
S16
he
Trieste, via Hnll.d.l
*32
SS2
Local millers have also been limited buyers. The sales yes­
932
®32
A ntw erp, ateam.d.'
5.r«
o<
*o
6*2
5S2
5S2
terday included No. 2 red winter at about %%o. under May
! Cents i er 10o lbs
f. o. b. afloat, do-day the market declined during early

THE CHRONICLE.

J anvarv 20. 1884.]

139

change under foreign selling and increasing receipts at the
The receipts of flour and grain at the seaboard ports for the
North w* si, but later partially reeoveied on buying by shorts week ended Jan. 13. 1894, follow:
to cover contracts, stimulated by liberal thipmeots irom the
Flour,
Wheat,
Cum,
OaU,
B,trlcy.
Bk ,
Receipts at—
bush.
M b.
bush
bu*h.
bush
bush.
seaboard. The spot market was dull and tasier, The only
I24.5T5 1,757,600
S ew Y ork............... . 201,351
581, W O
O
251,010
850
sales were ungraded wheat on priest? terms.
7S.SU
40,200
144.775
304,673
95,050
B o sto n ............... .
2,470
m a r eiostso t-tuers or so. 2 s s o wistek wheat.
6*530
.
11.311
M ontreal....................
3,750
.... . . . .
500
January <l«avery.........e.
Ferbusry...................... e.
At»reh delivery,............. e.
Mac delivery.................c.
June delivery--------------o.
July delivery................ e.
December delivery----«.

Set.
66>
*
87
68%
>
70%
71%
72%
78%

Mon.
60%
67
(>*%
70%
71%

72%
76%

Tuat.
G6
87%
7(1

71
71%
76%

Wet.

TKttrt.

F ri.

66%

667,
66%

657^

66's

67%
6 ?%

68%

70?%

70%
71

76%

72
76%

71%

60%

67%
68%
70%
71%
757,

The market for Indian corn futures declined slightly early
in the week under a material increase in the risible supply
and a free crop movement, but subsequently there was some
improvement on limited buying by ‘ shorts" to cover contracts
on predictions of a decrease in the movement of the crop.
Business tn the spot market has been fairly active, the local
trade having been a moderate buyer, and prices hive ad­
vanced. There has also been a limited inquiry (tom shippers.
Yesterday the sales included No. 2 mixed at 421*. §t2V£c. in
elevator and 4314'a43l,»c. delivered; steamer mixed at
42e. in elevator; No. 2 white at 42f*'c. in elevator; steamer
white at 41? j' 442c. in elevator; vellow at 42''* -443 in eleva­
tor and steamer yellow at 42!>012 4c. in elevator. To-day
the market was quiet and without change or new features
of importance. The spat market was quiet but sternly. The
sales included No. 2 mixed st 42tie. in elevator and 4314 c.
delivered ; steamer mixed?!?* 441. jc . in elevator; yellow at
43c. in elevator and steamer white at 4I*4 x42 *. in elevator.
ttAiLt cujstso rate** or so. 2 m x x o coats.
SuL
jhkmmrj d # l i f n y « » :*.„■© 4 m
»
M r a i l t d l^ T e fy ., *,. . 4 41%
41%
At*! delivery......
44%

Mon
41 %
42%
43%
44%

Th£M
,
4.1%
41%
43%
44%

W*d.
4 i%
42%
43%
44 %

Tk ur~$,
4 i%
42%
411%
44 %

Fr%
43%
42%
43%
44%

P h ila d e lp h ia ....—
B a lt im o r e ......— ..
R ich m o n d ..................
N ew O rleans . . . . . . .

53.442
115.271
li.680
7.015

T o ta l w e e k ........
W e e k ISOS.. . . . . . . . . .

*19,339
2B3.S99

50.3SQ
218.158
38,582
l'.'3?:25

337,570
748,170
12,334
253,658

175.795
®4.<X0
2.898
20.010

678,079 3,429,205
712.221
402,704

1,000.690
s e e .is t

68,800
1,800

...........

.

357,610
157,845

5,6*29
11,136

The total receipts at parts named in last table from Jan. 1
to Jan. 13 compare as follows for four years:
Receipts e f

1834.
902.917

m
60S.518

1892.
76X376

1801.
485,282

L290JS5
6,296.561
584.143
7.428

1,400,829
908,85$
1.213,659
385,? S i
16.053

3,803,037
8,217,365
2,418,209
474,225
488,374

439,053
1,599,951
1.546,514
188,641
24,590

9,907,909

3,941.42#

15,841,210

3,798,749

F k m r ..,.. — .
W h e a l ............ .b a sh .
C ora ...........
O ats . . . . . . . . —
B arley •«..****%.
R y e ............
T otal g rate -

....

The exporls from the several seaboard ports for the week
ending Jan. 13, 1894, are shown in the annexed statement;
iVhmL
R *K Irsy *
sp& k m
Oats,
-F
itter.
PfltA
.
Rjk.
bm
h..
feiw .
k
hath.
66#.
bush.
bmh.
New York....... .... 415,813 611,106 160,538
7,437
0,550
24.1*8 27,831
Bkkitea........... .... 171,727
18
.6 6
611
Pertlnati.
4.367
0.956
36,406
02,318
2S8.S
83
48,005
Phitetlelplila...
...... .... vs.,*! *08,514
^8,967
216
Sm O
w rt«***».......... m j m
Newport N
ew*. -... U S0 116,738
.
M
14.413
24,418
Norfolk...........

Total; week.. -, ...
I.A9M
S4 300.*M 43.529 C0.950
69.489
Same I t e l^^L..,,T.*87,r29 S S lS i 235.153
BL a
76.633
03.245
5,515
Oau for future delivery hate i«*en dull and prices have
Tbc destination of these exports for the week and since
made a slight decline under some selling by longs and in sym­
pathy with the weakness of wheat. The spot market has been Sept. 1. 11598, is as helo w. N add the totals for the eorresVe
fairly active, but at irregular prices. White grades have ad­ ponding period# of last year for comparison :
vanced. while mixed have weakened slightly. Yesterdav the
—
Stmae.
— . ...........IVhMt. — —
--------- Corn.---------- ■
,
sales included No. 2 mixed at 33l#c. and No. 2 white at 853*e.
wmi # VtMk Mwee StpL
8lf*c# Nrpf,
To-day the market was dull but about »tesi.l v. The spot mar­
t, m m . J%*|» 13.
J^sn,. 13.
*%Mii
1 f# JWw. 4ft,
l. IW ».
1, 1883.
ket was dull and easier for mixed grades but linn lor white.
64%.
bmhbmh,.
m
ftlttft.
The sales included No. 2 mixed at 33c. and No. 2 white at C filled K te jj^ te 101.171 g jmw
.tm
10,194
8 10.H-42.44S
IftM SY

S ftfc

0*13 t mjmm® imtem m wo. 2 mmm owm,
t*

if on.
ML
January drilvery ... »© 33%
*
-3%
■
33%
34
March «if?Hvery ....... ft. 34%
May deiirary,.. .. . .. . ., sg ; 31%
J|
34'*
Hyp and barley have continued
quoted m e hanged.

W*4, fkmrw.
Pet,
m
m
m
S$H
33%
33% 33%
34
34% 34
34% 34%
SM% 34%
in neglect and prices art*
Tm ,
m

(\in U fiw l
§iH T . 4ea«0ff#4..
W w t iudMNP. . . . .
BHt. N* A . <M**%
*Hl*«r
»

s a « t4
48,549

cn .4 1 6

5«*2.3#0
S90

m ,im

191.110

0,967,905
44.319
207,660
53,001
34,0»3

8JK JU

i t 06 4ICt ft /* 58% t«
1,487^29 atXSiSkW

la
029,IPH i s g it ^ w
096.UI3 11*917,085

m&jtm

1
0,1 m

78 ,713
4,586

m jm
104,440

mm,4m
. m sam

The vL-ible supply of grain, comprising the stocks fn granard
at the principal points of accumulation at lake and seaboary
Flos.......... . . . . .9 bbl. 61 7 5 » r i 10 I Palest. winter........... 3 10**3 SO ports, Jan. 18, 1894:
The following are closing quotations:
non.

g o p e ffliis . . . . . . . . . . . .

1

Kxtr*. So. 1 ............

2 I'-* 2 m liockwhsat Soar .... 2 * 0 * 2 SO
>

K lir s . >'

CSesr*

3 ............

.......................

Straights.......... .
Pstefit. spring........

2 I t ' f l l j m ilt s e t t r s *

‘I 00.1 Z

\tty ,

. . . ;i

S 5 .' . .

C \t\
t

1 SO» 3 73 f C M V N l -

3 Bi*» 3 70t
3 75# * 2 0 !

Western. A*.......... 2 53* 2 «J
Bread; sine . .. . .. .
370

(WhoAt iWtr In sae.-ks seiis si prices below those for barrels-1
ram

Wheat—
Hurlx»«b pet tmmh..
K?4 wittier 59. t .
B ® wlUtM.- ... . .
*N
WWf# . . . . .
Oat*—Misrd.fwr bu.
Whits ..
___
5n % i i ®l... . .. .
.,
If#, t. w&flr.,__ ...

«*
41 W
m m
m w
m m
m m
•5 m
3
m w
33%*

0Mm. jjw V alix—
ft m
% rwt'f* mixed ...«
5*». 2
f ....
#»
4 m <* y#?i#w
#m
Wmtiertt 'W
fasitm
.
31
HfW#*!#?#, pew tm
mh,
40
f4
§i.M aad Jffw«y.
*v
*5#.f
36%
8
2 raved.....
6t«4« 4flVip4......

«.
41%
42% .s
12%
41% *
S4
IM
I
€f
63
..

-#
5
44%
44%
4A%
44%

W m
t# m
#
• m
W

!■« *l#f* a t -■
N gw W t. . , . . .
d
neW
0#
ailf'«(s4
AW naif
ttaJ&do
t4&4#fs*ll
CMkMPft ».**.**!**«
lie*
.afr:*®!
UWwmMm ........
.,
0#
aft#**T?Aa49 . . . . . .
Ilo
odkmt:
.......
f>*d
tdkmt

m tm L
bmh..

43,66©
* n M L tm
. iiiy O ii
i j# 0 fooo
,
MB.M0
. SUPIvM

usM be
15,00©
40*906
156,0ft©
^S*00»
1 1,060
t t *06©
ift,«©6

4F5.0OM

P.00C*
1.0,©0©

Bm
bmh.
i $,mm
'$JM
W
SjSQ©
soyoo©

1,000
11,0©©
^,!0OO

Barit y
29,000
2X2,06©
50,000

1.0,00©.
114,00©
123,000
ftft.00#

0 /W
1.00©

i4oo©

45,#4©

!

|,«00

170J00
34.0C©

»k
0l»©
34,0©©
84,0ft©
140,6©©

55,000

4u,mm

ftgwtw*»' .,

f ,06ft
. M SM Q S
144*000

.....
tedia#*p)tl.toi ..
Kmmm € f*.f #,*,.
flalllus#*Ti-.........
MfftftftHFeMfck....
Oft

.. 331,#dO
. i,anfttft09

m at
C rW
w o
W ru
m .% - H
IT.
15*.
W .IW
wH R,
Otimw, .....
I
L4M
^10\ V tL M
t& d ;
i i jyw#
a#.
1
14»»!
»* Wd
' a M^ l
S L tW
A,
727,fe»i
li3N *«P
ft8N ^li
■t> •
><
til#]
:
1
110.441,
-l%
4S
i
WA i
B -J
fIJ»|
19 4 **;
7
!
19.170,
##■*'
. #.**, 1
i :**>»/
<
&§0,:
|
I ».99*
fw .w t( 4 *
>.| »U, ft-}
u»^) 1*4
54X43*,
wt,*Si f bfl/ec*
#!§s
it >,fi%
1471,7#,*
1*4Sv
474
723,5^ |32,7SS
*%»«#
I,:
HMM . . 1
M.
Sta' 15.7i^ tlf i 2.M II4
PM
«4,|14.7#ri,
S.97SJM
S
* repsM IJ5#,7m7 |
U
#|

0*1#,
%**«♦,

34,000

... %164,00#

I
The movement of breadstuff# to market is md cated ir t e
tte
statement below, prejwnsl by us Irom the figures of the New
York Produce Exchange.
We first give the receip s m cimstmmm * . .
l
*»..,......
Western lake »»rt river poets, arranged so a* to p rv. nt ti< <
comparative movement for the w « k ending Jan. 13, lf>’ 4. Ttevtel# , *, . , . . .
temxtmmA.
and •i i w August 1. for nustt at th.« la*t three years;
It-dtetietphia . ,

$lm**9mm— ■

i
bemh,:

ifiiiA oo *1
- 1AMM69

ityiM i
1#,#3#
451,46©

'USuOftft

I

I

Total l»n » , W l lift*4H.M0
Total Ja#., f * ISidi ,W ^ 3 .,00*
Tuiml^an. 11. 130s
T # i« ! Jfaft, 1$*
T#tel- J«?*- i f * ;liSSl.

itjwffi

iT a i.o ,.w
12,'200,00©
2,113,721

74,O )
fM
87,000
24,00©
iftft,0©»

3,973/10©
i^ K © 6 ©
6JOMSO
f,S I s JMtt
S ,S f% *0

31*41©1!

158,0©©
to,coo
S6*00©
00,00#

3,oe©

t jm
9,00©
58,0©©
20.000

1,044,06©
2.18©,370
U 9,5©6

tei/oo©

2.1 0 1 /0 0
2.!©9,0©o
2*135,00©
1,702,382
f ,525*651

Exports o r B a r.u *rt;m » roll D kcv. hiisr, 1833.—The folowing. mad.- up from the statement issued by the Bureau of
Statistic*, shows the exports of domestic breadstuff.# from thelader-aiontioaed Customs diericU o f the United Stitee for
the month of D.crin >er. 1833 and 1892, and for the twelve
months ending 11 ivm « t 31. 189
.

THE CHRONICLE.

140

1803.

December.
Brcadstufs
Exports.

Qu’nUties

Barley, bush.

Twelve Months.

1892.

1893.

Q
uantities

Value..

Quantities

Value.

Fai-us.

$

B a lt im o r e .... ...
B ofltoo— .........
N ew O rleans—
W iw York
....
<S»Ml#ulelph«ft—
3?ac. cunt- diets..
O ther cue. dists.
T o t a l, b a r le y ....
Corn, bush.
B a ltim o re ..........
B o s to n — .........
N ew O rle a n s ....
New Yorfc..........
P h ila d elp h ia ....
■pac. ea st, diets..
•Other caa. dists..
T o t a l,c o r n .... Corn-meal hots

Baltimore ... ...
B o s t o n .................
N ew O rle a n s ....
N ew Y o r * . . .......
jpnlladelnblaP a o. coat, d is ts..
Othe< mis. dusts..

VS,219

11/250

680

184,427
5

151,564

7,309

327,138
f 20,912
6*5.144
l.i*4 ,8 m
1.AH2/41
28v»,» 6 '
34,H ,
.V
790.00

145,682

152,194

2,508,432 8,lb7,14(

5,213/93

67,786

T ota l, corn-m en ~ ~ 2 2 M t
Oats, bush.
B a lt im o r e .... ..
10,527
m i
B o s to n ................
043
New Or l e a n s - . N ew Y ork .........
29,18*
P h iladelphia.
‘ 16,63PttC. east, dials..
O th er cu s. diets.

5,505,96"
6.806,8^13

1,64 L,50O 53,825,87b

1.189
34,315
73
39,043
00

1,834
8,163
0
14,362
53t?
"2,052

6,100

58,225

26.947

75,670

S / 3 b|
80
209]
12,504

150
471
29,910

69
1 9
>
13,009

8,54:
2,434

8,7i9
3,185

41,50’

18,131

"4 ,4 7 1
565
21,567

5,391
20.4H

1

42/ 6
1,60'

T ota l, o a t s .. . .. .

58.5-8

B a ltim ore..........
B o s t o n .— •••*•
New O rle a n s ....
N ew Y o r k .. . . . . .
P h ila d e lp h ia ....
Pac. cast, (lists.
Other eas.dists.

161,730
5 4,200
401 j
162.240]
175 t*>2
6, It 0
1,3U

5,20
1,7>0

135,220
394,409

8 /y *
5,7^8
15b
63

7.50U
25,500

225
540

0 ota l, oatm eal..

561,937

16,302

692.404

17,765

17.143

10,286

*73,58ft

45,85';

Oatmeal, lbs.

Rye, bush.

2,

B a ltim ore...........
B o s t o n .. . . . .
N ew Orleans. ..
N e w Y o r k .. . . . . .
P h iladelph ia......
P a c. c a st, diets.
O ther eus,(lists. <
T ota l, r y e ..........
418,612
223,541
600.U6
1,451,296
139.000
2,9 6 138

T o ta l, w h e a t .....

5,990,862

Whe-at-fiour, bbu

Baltimore.... ...

4,219
9,729
*” 3,052

90,731

iVae-at, bush.

B a lt im o r e .... ..
B oston ................
N ew O rlean B ....
N ew Y o r k ..........
P h ila d elp h ia ....
P a c. cust. dists.
O th er cna.dists..

5,400,09c

13,551,247
3 / 85,406
H i,
16.628,311

"S,5i5|

552
e.poi
30
13,615
if*

5,297,910
791

7,486,401

693,674
227,04**
352,647
109/158
37,281
519,068
9 3,281 1,27 9,00)
873.ti08
3 3 -/8 1
2 003
424,540
883,26;

69,143

email quantities in both staples and fancies, but the demand is
by no means general. Flannels, blankets and carpets quiet.
D omestic Cotton G oods.—The exports of cotton goods
from this port for the week ending January 15 were 3,494
packages valued at $220,110, their destination being to the
points sppcified in the table below :
_________

20.042
5l,00r
h0“i
ie o ,9 i6
1.8'-2
625
22,38o

Ne w Y o r k t o J a n . 15.

2,492,602
482

3,694,337

84
11
150
___

191
34
150
150

300
1,195
43
115
794
31

___
566
20
168
668
50

6
803
45
221
2,226
58

3,494
....

18,019
2,180

1,717
....

3,884
3,160

1,717

7,044

152
105
500
229

T ota l..................................
China, v ia V ancouver*___

1

Business in brown sheetings has been increased by freer sales
of four-yard makes under the influence of lower prices, fol­
lowing the lead of Lawrence L L , marked down to 4J^c, per
122,
4,463.
yard, but in standard three-yard and lightweights tne de­
303
mand is still quiet. Fine and medium grades of bleached
359,
8i9,
cottons are quiet and unaltered, but leading makes of 64
and selling in larger quantities
7,052,715 *2,553,519 squares are reduced to
thereat. Wide sheetings quiet and unaltered. Denims,
30,387
1,00D,7S0
98,314 checks and stripes, plai Is. cheviots, cottonades and other col­
3.911,380
*10 ored cottons dull. Kid finished cambrics in limited request
2
8,949
3 5 /6 5
1,341,330
Silesia^ and other
44,901 and some makes reduced ^ p e r yard.
1,431,050
809 liniogs inactive.
29,40')
White goods in moderate demand. Cotton
2,297
100,325
, flannels dull. More doing in fancy damasks but in other
212,576 , directions business generally slow.
7,8 >6,123
Shirting prints reduced
111,239 to %%c. for American and 4c. for Merrimac makes, with no
182.934
j activity following. In other printed fabrics a quiet demand
222,814 has been generally reported, with occasional re-orders for fancy
889/05
3.434
5,998
Staple ginghams irregular
37.101 calicoes and specialties recorded.
60.273
94,120 and unsettled. Lancaster and Amoskeag staples reduced to
175,246
468,781 5c., with j obbers selling the latter at 4%<;; good sales are re703,750
•ported. No change in either floe or dress style ginghams, in
9.247,307
13/48.702
2,835,205 which business is about atreceut recent average. Print cloths
3,034.125
10.050,818 flat and inactive, closing at 2%c, for 64 squares.
12,890,731
1,380.
8,

485,726
1.776
45,606
1,657,451
3 7 /4 8
57 531
20 <,576

1,324,057
J9 ,861
1,519/22
1,9 m
&,167 36,437.499 28/33,995
,
1894,
407, a69
5,(557,893 4,157/73
Stock o f P rint Otoths—
Jan, 13.
1,883,437 28,112,737 18,572,880
H eld by Providence m anufacturers. 152,000
850,674
8,831,867 6,195,194

9,774,420

7,595,187 108,916,502 79,393,172

264,407 1,195,551
tU,V9n
803,475
80,2 r
7,972
478,449 1,78 ,0e3
9t,567
4 <6.8-a
44w/<8
13 ,179
877,581
b0,(J02

853,638 1,790,304
231,992 1,053,147
39,853
9,574
606,192 2,615.866
816,104
369,477
655,437
17)M92
119,950
593 6o5

T jtrtw heat-floui.

1,130,572 4,646,053

1,670,0-: 5 7,564,360

16,150,293 70,572,144

1,760,701
8i2,4i4
988,201
8,bl3,«OJ
679,121
2,069,732
8a6,681

3,478.05b
1,458,317
1,576,0.-3
5,299.004
1.414 992
3,''l l , 5 *5
1,195,351

30.125/82
14,304,746
13,802.709
64/«O,0b7
32/80.1 ‘84
20,139,477
21,399,507

Fall R iver m anufacturers................2 2 2 ,0 0 0

3,331,374 16,485,252 !
1,855.471
8,500,661 !
117.878
402.848
6,448.931 28.290,842
6,757.477
1,376,434
1.401,456 4.881.207
1.0L8.749 7,127,857

Totals.

11,290.630
Grand t o 1” 1
182.939,962
17.O:-0,6O-<
X O t- —AUio H lL'O -ttiJJl, U -i U..CO 4UUUI. -1 P<3i’ SOUb U1 t,iUp tJUXirt* Ci ports Of
H iJB
U U
JU
/8
t h e a m oles nam ed Irom ail ports o f r.u« co u n try .

DRY

GOODS

Tear.

233
132
1 0 ,9 .2
5?29
1,701
310
1,468
57
425
2,453
89

3,494
20,199
T o t a l........... .
From New Exu?laim mill points direct,

1 10 /59
*,089
401,714
0,042
1.421
50.848

B o s t o a ......... ...
N ew O rleans.......
N ew Y o r k . . . .......
P h ila d e lp h ia ....P a c. cast. cUsts..
O ther cu s.a ists..

THE

Week.

Tear.

1,742,335
2^5.050
1.904,534
2,870,183
532,49U
2,52^,203
445,'c6c

100,606

B a ltim ore............
B o s u m ............
New O rleans . .. .
N cw Y o rh ....... .
P h ila d e lp h ia ...
P a c. cu st. diets,.
O th er cus.ai&ts.

Week.

2/ 55.410 j S reat B ritain.........................
Other E uropean....................
3,708,707 O h ln a.......................................
2/85,831
India.........................................
3,211,138 Arabia......................................
7, *15,247 ]
1,98 >,0 '6 Atrioa......................................
95,864 : West Indies.............................
7.055,138- M exico................................
Central America....................
26,4^2.531 South A m erica......................
Other countries......................
56,771

257,606 ““” 701^49

1893.

1894

02,320

417

808,914
6

[V o n . L V I ll,

TRADE.

N ew YORK, Friday, P, M „ January 19 ,189 4.

There has again been a comiderable number of buyers in
the market, bin bu-iBess d< ne apart Irom special transactions
order the attraction ol reduced juices has hardly come up to
last week in volume. The reductions referred to have proved
the chief feature of ihe week, and have by their unexpected
character had a bad effect on the general tone of the market,
They have not been confined to a single deparim<nt, staple
ginghams, shirting prints, brown sheetings and low-grade
blenched goods all showing declines in some of the leading
makes. Buyers’ views as to prices having reached the bottom
in other lines of merchandise they have been unsettled, and
have shown a decided disposition to contract their operations
where no reductions have been made to the smallest possible
limits. The comparison with last week is thus of an unfavor­
able character and the market closes wi k a distinctly less
assured tone than a week ago. Meanwhile there is no evi­
dence of stock., accumulating in the great m-jority of lines
of cotton grods, and instances where agents are sold ahead
are still frvqtn mly met with.
D o m e s t ic W o o l s n G o o d s —There has again been a fair
number of orders to hand for spring-weight woolens for im­
mediate delivery, but, as before, they have been almost entirely
for small lots and in a great measure confined to low or
medium-priced all-wool gi oris. Fancy worsteds and other
high-priced tires are still Leglected. Sellers make very little
headway with heavy-weight woolens and worsteds for fall; a
few orders are taken but the general run of buyers still treat
the offerings wjiii indiffetence. Heavy overcoatings also con­
tinue quite slow in both smooth and rough-faced make, and
cloakings in spring lines are quiet. In low class goods of the
satinet and doeskin ordets sates are limited and prices irregulvr. Woolen and worsted dress goods are being re-ordered in

l

1893.
Jan 14.
None.
7,000

Total stock (pieces) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 374,000
F o r e ig n D r y G o o d s . — Purchases from

1892.
Jan. 15.
201,000
57,000

7,000

258,000

stock of spring
goods have been fairly numerous, but the aggreate is not
more than moderate in any line. Little doing in the way of
importation orders. Seasonable merchandise selling in oddand-end lots only.
I m p o r t a t io n s a n d W a r e h o u s e W i t h d r a w a l s o f D r y G o o d ! ,
B
O B

H

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THE CHKONICLE

J O K 2 , 1 9 .]
lN A Y 0 8 4

141

LOANS—
----Interest.—
-Principal,
N E AN D PURPOSE.
AM
Rate. Payable. When Due. Outstanding.
Bridge Bonds and Consolidated Stock:—
HarlemB.Br. (consol, st.) 3
M AN
Nov. 1
— . . . ___ 1906:0 8.f.50,000
do
dole, s.) X8S7.. 3 M A N
Nov. 1. 1907 e l,250,O P
O
term s of s u b s c r ip t io n .
9350,000 is In the s’k’g I'd und $900,000 is tax free,
do
do icon. St.)... 3 M A N
Nov. 1, 190S c l , 150,000
$800,000 is in the s'k'K f d and $850,000 is tax free.
C om m ercial and F in an cial C H R O S I C L fi con
do
do (consoL 8t.) 3
M& N
1910
c s.f.16,630'
do
do (consol, st) 3
MA N
1911
cs.r.80,508
loins 4 0 to 0-1 pages published every week.
do
do (consol, st.) 3
.'1 A N
1912
c s.r.00,078
do
d o .................. 3
MA X
1913
cs.f.17.175
Slate and City Supplem ent of C H R O N IC L E con­
do
d o ................. 3
M AN
1914
c a f.30,000
do
do (155th st.i 3
MA X
Nov. 1, 1916 c s.r. 170,0*10
tains ISO pages published periodically.
do
do (eou.-!.) if 2*a M A N
Nov. 1, 1910
t-178,300
do
do (cousoL st.) 2-y M A N
Nov. 1, 1909c *.*'.385,100
Investors’ Supplem ent of C H R O N IC L E (a Cyclo­
do
do (consol, st.) 2>a M A N
1910
c s.l'.l-l.SOO
1914
C * r -18,000
paedia of Railroad Securities) contains^ 160 pages published Harlem Br. !»hip (small... 3 M A N
do do (for land)...... 3
MA N
1910c s . r 182.291
N. Y. Bridge............ .
fi_ M A N
Nov. 1. 1005
1,500,000
every other month.
Of this $1,252,000 is in the sinkiuu fund,
do
(consol, stock) 6
Q—F
May 1, 1920
500,000
Subscription to’ CHRONICLE for one year % 10 .0 0 ,
Subject to call on or after July 1.1896.
do
do
5 Q -F
May 1. 1926
500,000
which included everv issue o f both SOFFUnrKSTS.
Subject to call on or after Nov. 1 ,1S96.
do
do
5 Q -F
May 1. 1926
500,000
Subject to call on or after Nov. 1 ,1900.
T h e purpose o f thl* State and City D e p a rtm e n t
do
do
5 Q -F
May 1, 1926
c921,900
is to furnish our subscribers with a weekly addition to and
Subject to call on or after Nov. 1. 1900,
§421,900 being in the kinking fund.
continuation of the State axd C ity S cpplkment . In other
do
................. 5
M AN
1903-1928 c e.C.300,000
do
............... 4
MA N
1903-1923 c a.f.150,000
words, with the new facta we shall give, the amplifications
MA N
1905-1928 e s.f..tl6,««6
do
................ 1
and corrections we shall publish, and the municipal laws we
do
icons, stk.) 3
MA N
Nov. 1. 1922 c a. (.330,000
MA N
do
................. 3
1923
c * .f 100.000
shall analyse in the “ State and City Department," we expect
Central Park fund stock. 0
Q -F
July 1. 1898
»370,000
do
do
.. 5
Q -F
July 1, 1S98
«399,300
to bring down weekly the information contained in the
1,500 is in sinking fund.
Of tills $41,
State a .vd City S upplement to as near the current date as
Cea. Park imp. fd stock
6
Q—F
June 1, 1895 n l,766,000
Of this $951,300 is In slaking fund.
possible. Hence if every Subscriber will note in hi» S u pple City Improvement stock
R est on the page designated at the head o f each item a
■to
Ksonsol. Stock,) if. Og. M A N
Nov. 1,
1896820,000
do
do
.. 6
MA X
May 1, 192(1
4-13,000
reference to the page where the item in the C hbosicus can
Subject to call on and after July 1. 1806.
do
do
... 5
MA N
May 1. 1926
242,803
be found, he will at all times possess a complete and fresh
ran n ! !•
*
* . i :> : N.-v. 1, ( -96.
■
cyclopaedia of information respecting Municipal Debts.
being |a the siuking fund.
do
(all lasink. fund). 5 & 8 M A N
1900 s.f.13,616
City Park* Improvement Fund 8tm*k—
M AX
I»»u* of 1872................. 7
Dec, *23, 1901
200,000
NOTICE.
da 1372 73 ............ 7 M A X
6ei»t, 3, 1002
405,000
M AV
do 1873 ................ 7
July l, 1903
440.000
A new e d itio n o f o u r S t a t e a n d C i t y S f pule w e n t
do 1871-72............ ti « M A X I)i..23. 1901 1,833,000
....
* Of tbi» $1,371,500 Imi» the sinking funri.
*
co rrected to as near the d a te o f p u b lic a tio n us p o is ib le
862,000
do teuaaol «tock>. Of, J A 3 Jan. 1, 1903
do umrt
«
M A X Sent, 3.1902 * ,f.085.000
w ill be it su ed early its the m o n th o f A p r il.
W e m ake j
do 1973-7 4 .......... 6
M A K July I. 1903
804,000
or thl* 1704,000 U In the tinklms fundth is a n c c u B c tm e i t in r< «p ocse to n u m erou s in q u iries j
i l 187W i , ........... 6
M * N July 1. 190-4
k
225,000
Of tbU $i 25,000 U In the »iitkinir fund.
w h ich h a te recen tly b een receiv ed .
d« 1877490..
July 1, 1904 a. f.330.000
MA
Kov. i, 1891
MA
1,955,000
do • B. and C.M ...........
*
.
J A
6,324.700
Ow. 1, 1896
X»*r. u 1894, a, f . 500.000
d o . . a,
», v* .. 6
H A
THE BONDED DEBT OF NEW YORK VITV
do fftdd ....................... 0 $ M A
J fo f, 1, 1890
do gnld...................
July ’ 1, 1001
4,252,500
J A
W e g ive below a revision o f th e S e w Y o r k C ity d e b t
i ,430,525
M A
May 1, 1830
do '* 1 * 2 * . , .
*
SnMert to cult on and after duly !, 1896.
statem en t con ta in ed in o u r S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e ­
$525 M a i Jn the Kinking fund.
do * M
* J*;.
6
W A N May I, .1910
121,825
m ent.
T in s r e p o rt has been c o rre cte d to J a n . 1 ,1 8 9 1 .
Slthk'-ct to tnU on awl after Kov. 1 ,1800.
#I*.8S4 helog in ihu winklusc fund.
in the office c f C ity C o m p tro lle r A sh b ei P . P itch , and !
do M **,
W
...... 5 M A N May 1, 1916
390,000
SaiyN ri 4# rjkli #s and after Kor. tT1890.
N
it show s th e a m ou n t, rate o f in terest, date o f m a tu rity j
do "Q r,.
5 M A K Kov. 1, 3807
200,000
Of Ihla 8169,000 ii* In the sinking- fund..
and p u rpose o f e a ch b on d Us tie at p resen t o u ts ta n d in g
do if#, 2, gold,.. ...... 3 f M A X
Kuv. 1,1928 l»0.900,000
u> m.II cm and after Kov. 1,1908,
or h eld in th e sin k in g fu n d ,
i t will be seen fr o m th e
do *
41*and M
**.
Kov. 1, 1899 c • $.080,789
...A A 5 M A K
>
figures sh ow in g th e total d e b t, sin k in g fu n d s , e t c .,
do No, 2 ......
..*r 4
Kov. l, 11)10 b2f$O0»0O0
kt A K
Coattly **Ah mid ‘
j A !>
7
Dec. 1, 1.896, Si.iWO.SlM
that the c ity 's n et d e b t has been increase*! ♦ £ ,4 3 2 ,8 3 0
8,885,500
*1# fOld,. a,, w,
J A J
July 1, 1001
Cmi\% O&nl
MA X
Kmv, 1, 1912
... 9
142,000
since J a n u a ry 1, 1893. T h e n e t d eb t n ow a m ou n ts to
Sfiiw jM rk#, otfeyv,
U
Not. 1. 1029 v9,8O6.5O0
’
JQ M A X
8«l»J*et to eall on or after Kov* 1,1909.
• 10 1,42 8,48 1, w h ich is la rger th an it fits been sin ce
#44®#O0imltui it* tins inking fund.
U^puwlng................, % 3 M A K
Kov. 1, 1909c m,t$105,000
1881.
The c ity 's assessed v aln ation sh ow s an increase
.......
.y s
M A x
Kov. 1, 1910 <*1,000.000
m
do
3 MA N
Kov. 1, 10U c mf. 1000000
,
o f ♦ 105,25 4,*34 , o r nearly 6 p er cen t o f th e 1892
Kov, 1, 1913 c **.0500000
do
......................... . 3 M A X
do
......... ..aw .. .... f 3
MA N
Kov.. 1, 1913
<500 000
valu ation .
T o i s is th e la rg est a m o u n t w h ich has ever
Kov. i. 1909 c » f,895,000
do
. .....
2% M A X
A in:. 1h. 1894
r 180,000
Bifcflf** lilAW). . . . . . . . . . f 3 H A S
been added in on e year to th e tax valu ation , an d it will
Am.MmmmtXmt.ltteVyShAM M A K
K mV. 1, 1913 C ».f . 800,000
do
4#
3 MA X
1020
c* f.65,000
be n o tice d th at n early on e h a lf o f th e heavy in crease is j
K«v. 1, 1907
»,f. 7,000
EafttBlv#* Pmeto_____ _ 3 M A N
do
......... 3
M A X
Kov. 1, Mill *.1*577,518
fo u n d o n th e rolls o f personal p rop erty .
do
. . . . . . . 2% M A X
Kov. 1. 1907
* .f.3,500
QmntAVtmrt ta u le t...... 3 M A X
1007 to 1909 c a.r.503,715
DEBT STATEMENT.
Metropolitan Museum . 3%A3 M A X
1905 to 1913 r * 1.862,000
The eomwHdaUnB of New York City amt New York Coasts took place
Kov, 1, 1907 r *.f.42O,000
MumlmMJe park.........2%A3 M A X
Btit£*tw gfttp park. 1003
3 MA N
Kov, 1, 1011 e a .f.20,000
la U year 1(173 su.l Use city ti»« a iwousot the rotusfy
se
fa the
Ward uijOaiid {parehs*4*> i M A K
1913
<072,409
followsa c •tateraent loan* wholly la the .taklujf fatal are distinguished
do
do (building*> 3
M A K
1002 c *,f. 160,000
by a. f prettied to the eoumnt outstanding. Loan* exempt from tax# i Other astaii loan**,. . . . . . . 2%A3 M A X
1801 to 1923 c *.f.425,775
Bond* and 8i#H
*k
Ron bar* a paragraph mark if) added to the title of the loan. The Court
Criininal Cmnrt Mimm -f 3
51 A X
1900-1008 e i.r . 100,000
letters a. t>, r, <i and e prettied to the amount outstanding refer to
do
..r 3
1001 - 1008 v *. f.300,000
MA X
the security which the Joan* have by rra<oa of slaking fund*, m fully
d#
do
8" 3
MA X
1902-1009 c fc.r. 150,600
do
do
. «f 3
1903 1908 C *. f.271,090
MA X
•xplalned la the foot ante# to the table.
do
do
,. % 3
MA X
1904-1908 r *. f. 25,000
LOANS —
—
----------/Vinci/Mif. ----------.
do
1900 1908 c *. f,35.000
d#
. . . . 2% M A X
H £ A O PURPOSE.
AM M
Half, Payable.
WAr» Our
OuWtmti'g.
MA X
K. Y. C'nty Court B ’«ist*k 6
1894
*,f. 106,000
M AN
Ante. IS. 1*<(U «-Y302,0 >
<0
Mammy bonds............. , f 3
do
6
MA X
Kov. 1. 1896
54,091
d#
do
do
------$ :t M A N
AML IS, 1(d)!)
*,170.000
Of tbl* $13,Rf)t !* in the nitikitig fund.
d’» do
................. 3
M AN
A*>*.l.V. ltSM cNM.Ooo
do
do
Kov. 1. 1898
384,500
& MA X
do
do
3
M AN
Novi. )oo7
e3-t 1,700
Of thi* #234»5001# in the *4«ki«(? fund.
Of this $*H,• U Iti thesinking fund
!*)*»
do
do
4A5 M A K
1800 A 1898 * X 1M,500
do
do ............... 1 3
M AN
Nov,1, 1009
e i 12.000
Police and Dint, eourta
Kov. 1, 1011 c *.1.75,000
MA X
do
do ............... 12*4*3 M A N Nov. 1, H»7 e a.ESN 2.331
do
do
Kov. 5. 1912 e *.f.75,OO0
MA X
do
do ............. •
’
M A V Nov. I, l!*ldc
do
do
1913
< *.r 39,188
•
MA X
AaamMIDMt bond#., ....... 3 M * N
Nov. I, 11»|a.f -.VuM,O O
U
do
do
19HI
c M.f 54.540
MA X
do
do
............ 3
M A N Nov. !, l(tSt.ls.r.j,2«'UJl Dock bond*
M
500.000
Kov, 1, 1901
da
do
------- ... 3
M A N Nov, 1, 1.496a.f.S'.oA«,<KK>
do
Kov, 1, 1902
750.000
7
M
do do
................ 3
M AN
Nov 1. 1-or
* f 12.300
do
348,800
7
M A N
Kov. 1, 1904
do do
............... 2% M A X Nov. 1. 1**!»4a.# Y7».*M
K)
do
Cotmtol »t*k|
6f, J A ,r
J
July 1, 1901
1,000,000
Aaeroanent tend stock
7
M AN
Nov. 1. ittou
JJO.OOO
do
1,005,200
6
M A K
M
Nov, 1, 1905
do
do
... ----- «
M AN
Nov. 1, 1303 a.f.l.'x). 100
Of thin $321,200 ia in the ainkltur fund.
do do
............... 0
M A N Nov. 1, Sttio
900,430
do
.... 6 M A N
190S to 1006**. **.$1,376,000
Of thl* 9304,830 t, fa the sinking fund,
d©
___ 5 M A X Kov. 1, 1909
c500,000
do
do
____ 5
M AN
Nnv 1. 1903
a.f.SOO
Of thin $300,000 li in the ainking fund.
t a t

*

a n d

C

it y

X te fA frrw s N T .

.

S

THE CHRONICLE,

142

[VOL. LYIII,

IN T E R E S T -W H E R E P A Y A B L E .—Coupon interest is payable at
8 ate Trust Com pany; registered interest at office o f City Chamber,
lain; interest on the gold coupon bonds o f 1901 and 1902 is payable
B o c k B o n d s- (Continued) —
\'ov. 1, 1908
$5-11,200 also at. Messrs. Rothschilds in London.
do
.......................... 3
M * X
15,000 payable from • c.”
*
O f this $372,000 is in sinking fund t o d
T O T A L D EB T, SIN KIN G FUNDS, ETC —The subjoined statement
MA N
1‘ioti to 101 1n, f. 1,419,800
do
........
Of tills $711,000 la payable from “ c.”
shows New Y ork's total m unicipal debt and the sinking fund held by
•
I
M AN
1!)U to 1014 s .f.2 ,7 17,000 the city against the same on the dates indicated.
do
• ;ii.j M ,v N Nov. 1, 1915 e l , 150,000
!
do
Jan. 1 ,1 8 9 3 .
Jan. 1,1894.
Jan. 1 ,1 8 9 2
3
M & X NOV. I, 1914
<-025,000
do
$155,161,973
lit the sinking fund and $355,000 tax exempt,
Total funded debt...$ 166,470,849
$150,298,809
Nov. 1, 1916
<-500,000 Sinking fund............ 05.703,442
50,532,406
M A N
....... ,,,,,....11 a
52,783,483
do
Nov 1, 1917
<-,500,000
M A N
...................,U 3
<io
Nov. 1, 1918 c l , 000,000
$98,629,567
Net funded d e b t..$100,702,407
............. If 3
M A N
do
$97,515,436
366.081
Revenue bonds........
666,074
O f this $ 500,000 is i
34,600
1919 C l,000,000
Nov.
M A N
. . . . . . . . . . . . If 3
do
Nov.
1920 c l , 050,000
$98,995,651
M A N
Total net d ebt.......$101,428,481
....................... it 3
do
$97,550,038
1921 cl.7<Nov.
M A N
........ ,.,.,....1 1 3
do
Jan. 1,1 890 .
Jan. 1, 1891.
Jan. 1,1 889
Of this $450,000 is u the
$141,839,028
$132,445,095
1922 cs. £2130000 T otal funded d e b t...$146,371,023
Nov.
M A- N
............... H 3
do
45,638,142
48,513,793
Sinking fu n d ______
41,434,690
1922
c-20,000
Nov.
M A N
.................... o 3
do
1923 c s .f. 1660000
Nov.
M & N
....................... • 3
:
do
$96,200,885
Not funded d e b t.. $97,857,230
$88,010,405
1923
c 8 65,000
Nov,
M A N
....................... If 3
do
2,462,187
207,188
3,302,730
1924.e s, f* 915,000 R evenue bonds........
Nov.
M A N
do
.......................1! 3
1924
c 725,000
M A N
. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3
1
do
$98,663,072
Totifl net d e b t .... $98,064,418
$91,313,135
1919 A 1920 e s.f.450,000
do
....................... Is 2»a M A N
The annexed table shows the city ’s net debt as it w as on the first day
Nov 1, 1899 s.f.521,952
Fire departm ent,............. 0 M & N
75.000 o f January o f each o f the follow in g years:
May 1, 1894
M A N
Market stock........
—
7
40.000
May 1. 1897
do
...................... 7 M & N
1889....... $91,313,135 1881---- $106,066,240
May 1, 1897 s.f.181 .000 1894........$101,428,481 1888.........
do
.................
6M A N
93,300,581 1 8 7 6 ..
.. 116.773,72
1893....... 98,995,051
May 1, 1903 s.f.958 ,000 1892....... 97,550.036 1887.........
Museum Art, etc........ .
Var. M A N
90,395,634 1 8 7 1 ..
.. 73,373,552
10.000
1913
do
do ..18931! 3
93,031,951 1 8 6 6 ..
1891.......
.. 35,973,597
98,064,418 18 86.........
,f„2 ,276.072
Revenue b on d s......................
93,648,100 1 8 6 2 ..
.. 20.087,301
1890.......
98,663,072 1885.........
School Funds—
SINKING FU N DS.—The, total sinking fund assets o n jja n u a r y 1,
1T3 M & N
Aug. 15, 1894 c l , 000.000
School h»e. bond.
H3
M AN
Nov, 1, 1897
e-958,000 1894, were $65,708,442. Of this am ount $6,852,323 was] held in a
do
bonds
Of this $8,000 Is In the sinking fund,
1X
3 M AN
Nov. 1, 1908
c 3 ,151,162 special sinking fund (sinking fund redem ption No. II.) fo r account o f
do
bonds
certain water bonds and $58,856,219 (sinking fund redem ption No. I.)
Of this $2,256 is in the sinking fund.
3
M A. N
Nov. 1, 1908
o449,S06 was held fo r certain other sinking fund issues. The character o f the
do
bonds
aa
Of this $22,767 is in the sinking fund.
O
1X
3 M AN
Nov. 1, 1911
c2,234,078 assets o f the two sinking funds here referred to is evident from the
do
bonds
fo llo w in g :
Of this $1,336,872 is in the sinking fund.
Sinking Fund Sinking Fund
2*a M A N
1897-1908 c * .£1 22,0 37
bonds
do
Redemption T. Redemption II.
Total.
Of this $42,000 is ta x exempt.
J
l
N. Y. City bonds (par valixe).$56.516.76.3
$5,750,000
$62,266,763
Soldiers’ Bounty Fund:—
2,339,456
1,102.223
3,441,679
151,000 Cash........................................
M & N
Nov. 1, 1895
No. 3 o f 1865................. 7
401,600
do
do
.......... 7
M AN
Nov. 1, 1896
T ota l...................... $58,856,219
$6,852,223
$65,708,442
Of this $100,000 is In the sinking fund.
The totals of the various issues having a lien on these sinking funds,
M A N
Nov. 1, 1897
193,200
do
do
20,700 and the order o f their lien, are shown in the follow in g; the letter p re­
do
do
W ater Stock and B ondsfixed in each case being the same as that used in the table o f bonds
AddXl Croton Water Stock 4
M & N
___1899c s.f.2230000 above to designate the issues having such lien,
do
e 240,000
do
Nov. 1, 1895
n 3*2 M A N
do
M A N
Nov. 1, 1899
do
<-500.000 a T otal issues having a first lieu on sinking fund redem p­
n 3
tion No. I .................................................................................. $4,267,200
do
Nov. 1, 1899 cm.**. 2.59,000
do
3
M A N
do
do
Nov. 1. 1904ds.f.2395000 b Total issues having a second lien on sinking fund
3
M AN
redem ption No. 1..................................................................... 9,700,000
do
do
2hs M A N
Nov. 1, 1904<lss.f.300,000
c Consolidated stock, etc., having a lien on special fund
Additional new croton
derived from taxation and from sinking fund redem p­
aconeduct stock,
7
M & N Aug. 1, 1900 a l , 004,500
tion No. 1.................................................................................. 51,853.952
do
do
6
M A N Aug. 1, 1900
a269,800
do
do
5
M A N Aug. 1, 1900
a57,000 fl Total issues payable from sinking fund redem p tion N o.il. 30,075,000
A dditional water stock. If 3*2 A A O Oct, 1, 1933
300,000 e Consolidated stock (new parks) payable from sinking
fund redem ption No. I in accordance with a ct of au­
Subject to call on and after Oct. 1,1913.
thorization— .......................................................
do
do
9,806,500
..........IF 3% A A O Oct, 1, 1904 d l , 500,000
do
do
..........1 3 A A O Oct. 1, 1933
1
145,000
F or further inform ation touching the sinking funds, the reader is
Subject to call on and after Oct. 1,1913.
referred, to the above detailed statement o f the eitvs’ debt, in w hich
$45,000 being in the sinking fundi
do
do
..........f
3 A & O Oct. 1, 1904 d6,000,000 are indicated both the principal holdings o f the sinking fu nd and the
Of this $1,000,000 is in the sinking fund.
several issues held by the public to which the sinking fund applies.
do
do
....IT 3
A A O Oct. 1, 1905 d 5,000,000
ASSESSED V A L U A T IO N .—The city ’s assessed valuation and ta x
do
do
___T .3
T
A A O Oct. 1,1907 d l 2 ,550,000
ate have been as fo llo w s :
Of this $4,350,000 is in the sinking fund.
do
do
....... II 3 A A O Oct. 1, 1912 d l , 250,000
Personal
Total Assessed R a teofT ax
Of this $1,000,000 is in the sinking fund.
Years.
Real Estate.
Estate.
Valuation, pc/-$1,000.
do
do
....I f 3
M AN
1912
d s .f.9 5 ,0 0 0 1893........ $1,562,582,393
$370,936,136
$1,933,518,529
$18-20
do
do
....11 2*a A A O
Oct. 1, 1907d s.f.9 5 0 ,000
1892....... 1,504,904,603
323,359,672
1.828,264,275
18CrotonReservoir....... 6
Q—F
Aug. 1, 1907
a20,000 1891....... 1,464,247,820
321,609,518
1,785,857,338
19Croton water main stock 7
M AN
Nov. 1. 1900 2,228,000 1890....... 1,398,290,007
298,688,383
1,696,978,390
19-70
Of this $44,000 is in the sinking fund.
1889....... 1,331,578,291
272,260,822
1,603,839,113
19-50
do
do
..6
M AN
NOV. 1, 1900
1,256,000 1888....... 1,302,818,879
250,623,552
1,553,442,431
22-20
Of this $972,000 is in the sinking fund.
1887....... 1,254,491,849
253,148,814
1,507,640,663
21*60
do
do
..5
M AN
Nov, 1, 1900 s.f.248 ,000 1886....... 1,203,941,065
217,027,221
1,420,968,286
22-60
do
do
.. 5
M AN
Nov. 1, 1906 1,449,000 1885....... 1,168,443,137
202,673,866
1,371,117,003
24Of this $1,276,000 is in the sinking fund.
1880.......
942,571,690
201,194,037
1,143,765,727
25do
do
4
M AN
Nov. 1, 1906 s.f.15,0 00 1875.......
883,643,545
217,300,154
1,100,943,699
29-40
W ater stock o f 1870.
7
M AN
Nov. 1, 1902
a4 12,000 1870.......
742,103,075
305,285,374
1,047,388,449
22-50
do
do
6
M AN
Nov. 1. 1902
a63,000 1865.......
427,360,884
181,423,471
608,784.355
29-90
do
do
3
M AN
------~ - 5
1912
d s .f.3- ,0 0 0 1861.......
406,955,665
174,624,306
581,579,971
19-98
LO A N S-

— I n t e r e s t .--

NAME AND PURPOSE.

R ate. I aguble.

— — — P rin c ip a l----- When Due.
OutsUmd’g.

A n n e x e d T e r r it o r y B o n d s .

T ow n o f Morrisania—
Centra] Av. construction 7

EXPENDITURES.—Annexed is a statement of expenditures for the
years 1893 and 1892:
Ann’ ly •

do
do
7
semi-an j
N. Brothers Isl. purchase 7
M A S
St. Ann’s Av. construct’ n 7
M A S\
T ow n o f West Farms—
5 A n’ly A
Central Av. construction
t s’mi-an.

1894 to 1915
$1,000 yearly.
1916-1980'
$1,000 yearly.
1894
1894 to 1910
$1,000 yearly.

21,500
65.000
1,000
17.000

1894 to 2147
$1,000 yearly.

$252,000

These bonds mature $1,000 yearly, except in the years 1916 and
1917 when in each year $1,500 m ature; in 1949 and 1975, none; in
1950, $2,000; In 1959 and 2147, each $500. The interest on about
one-half the bonds is paid annually, and on the remainder semi­
annually.
Franklin Av. constr’ tton. 7

j

M 00

8 r $ p fo o \ » l| . }

158,500

7

M & N|

80. BoulevardconstoH'u.

7

M&

Eedemptdon of the city d eb t..
The Common Council..............
The M ayoralty..........................
Finance Departm ent...............
Law D epartm ent......................
Departm ent o f Public Works.
Dept o f Street Imp’ts23d an d24th wards
Departm ent o f Public Charities, A c ......
Health Departm ent............................
Police Departm ent..................................
Departm ent o f B uildings..

M &' b {

Madison Av. eonstr’tion.

For Expenses o f the City G overnm ent—

a These bonds are a JtrstU&n on « sinking fiuuX redemption No. r."
b The?*.-, bonds are a second lien on “ staking fund redemption No. I ."
c These bonds and stocks are secured in- special fund derived from
taxation and from - sinking fund redemption No. 1,’ ’
d r iv e n irom
< Tliesc water boinlsarepayablefrora-sinking fund redem ption X o.il.'
1
e Payable from sinfctug fund redemption No. I under law authorizing
their issue.
s

PAR VALU E OP BONDS.—
Tile denominations o f the bonds and
atook o f tlx- city o f New York are not fixed. Certificates are issued for
any amount in even hundreds, with $500 as the minimum

College o f the City o f New Y ork.
Norm al College...............................
Departm ent o f Taxes and A ssessm ents"
The Judiciary............................
Printing, Stationery and Blank Books
Municipal Service Exam ining Boards
The Coroners.............................
The Sheriff......................................... ...............
The R egister................................................
The Commissioners o f A ccou nts........
Bureau o f E lections...........................
Judgm ents......................................................
Asylums, reform atories, & c.................
M iscellaneous........................................

1893.
$3,554,458
4,889,383
1,499.021
87,354
27,177
301,518
208,808
3,071,672
1,075,572
352,802
2,197,571
489,5*6
5,102,787
2.194.806
2,017,130
199,600
4,540,870
149,091
133,169
118,736
1,509,613
263,156
19,439
48,001
118,828
129,998
32,440
393,022
504,465
1,200,369
931,681

1892.
$2,398,504

i
j

5,008,645
1,163,428
75,486
27,374
295,063
211,784
3,137,472
1,020,028
315,133
2,208,360
429,965
4,919,375
1,924,707 V
2,175,361
92,287
4,337,694
145,651
121,968
111,671
1,467,535 •
264,494
20,837
52,473
118,834
129,525
32,417
358,977
526,061
1,200,670
496,100

$34,787,894
$37,362,065
P O P U L A T IO N .—In 1890 the population was 1,515,501; in 1880 i
was 1,206,239; in 1870 it was 942,292.

J a M ' a b y 20, 188-4. J

THE CHRONICLE

143

will be payable at the American Exchange National Bank of
New York Ci.y. Cleveland’s total funded debt, including the
above-mentioned issue, is $9,698,000, of which $1,775,000 is for
water. The par value of securities held by the sinking fund
is $2 186,522, and the total debt less water debt and sinking
tund is $5,736,478. The assessed valuation is $126,515,990 and
—This city will petition the Legislature for authority to issue the real value of property is estimated at $500,000,000. The
population in 1890 was 261,353 and the present population is
$20,0(10 o f 8 per cent sewerage bonds.
Baird, Texas.—Water-works bonds to the amount of about 300,000.
A bill authorizing the issuance of bonds -to the amount of
$10,000 will soon be issued.
$50,000 to furnish work for the poor has been approved by the
Bath, V . Ya.—The bids received on January 6th for city counsel and will be sen; to the legislature.
V
$10,000 of 6 per cent water works and electric-light bonds
were not satisfactory and were all rejected. Proposals will
Covington, K y.—(S tate and Cit y S upplement , page 157.)
be received again by Mayor John H. Buzz- nl until February — A bill has been introduced in the Legislature providing for
10th. The securities are to be dated December 1,1803, and run the issuing of sewer bonds to the amouDt o f $150,000.
for fifteen yeais, with option of call after ten years. Prin­
Creighton, Neb.—An election will probably b.- held in this
cipal and interest will be payable at the Bank of Berkley city to vote on issuing $9,000 of water-works bonds.
Springs, Bath, W . Va. The bonds are to be issued in aid of
Denver, Col.—(S tate and Cit y Supplement , page 136.)—
the Construction of water works and an electric-light plant
n. ( v in process of erection by the Berkley Springs Water It is reported that the $404,000 of 4 per cent public improve­
Works and Improvement Company. The total indebtedness ment b inds of the city o f Denver, offered for sale so ne time
of Bath, including this issue, is $13,060, the assessed valuation since, will be re-advertLed. Inrerest will be payable semi­
of real and personal property is $335,000 and the actual value annually in Denver, or at the office of the Mercantile Trust
Company, New York City, and the bonds will run for 15
aoout $ftoO,OuO. The population in 1890 was 1,529.
years.
Brockton, K a -s .- (State and C ity S upplement , page 23)—
East Orange, N. J.—(S tate and C it y Supplement , page
The City Council of Brockton has authoriz.-d the Mayor to
petition t ie State L -g Islamite for authority to i.sue bonds to 59.)—Four p e r cent sewer bonds of this township to the
amount of $240,000 have been authorized.
the amount of $100,000for the extension of water mains.
Everett, M iss.—( state a n d Cit y supplem en t , page 24.)—
Buffalo, N. Y.—(S tate and C ity S upplement , page -U p Sealed proposals will be received until January 25 by Joseph The i-suing of $70,000 of 4 per cent 30-year water DOuds of
E. U avuj, City Ca nipt roll r, for the purchase of $300,000 of this city has been favorably voted on by the Board o f Alder­
Buffalo school hoods, dated February 1, 1891. and $209,17$ 37 men.
of Buffalo tax loan bonds, dated August 1, 1893. Both loans
Fort lloilge, Iowa.—It is reported that the$16,000 of water­
bear interest at the rate of 8J^ p -r c ot. payable semi-annu­ works bonds recently authorized have been sold. The bonds
ally or February 1 and August 1, the school bonds to mature bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent, payable J. & J., and be­
Pebrttari 1, 1914, and the tax loan bonds Aagtt-t 1, 1898. come due in 20 year*, with an option of call in 10 years.
Principal and interest will be payable at the office of the
Gallipoli*. Ohio.—tState and C ity S u p p l e m e n t , page 81.)
Comptroller or at the Gallatin National Bank, New York, a* —It is rip rtni tiytt the $85,000 of water-works bonds voted
the purchaser may elec -. Proposals must state the price per hist April have recently been Issued. Tbe bonds bear interest,
$100, and the bonds will lie ready for delivery on or after at the rate of 5 per cent and run 24 years.
February 1, 1884.
Ualv, * to». lex as. (-State a n d C ity S upplement , page
Tin* bonded debt of the city of Buffalo on January 1, 1894,
less bonds held by toe city in sinking funds.
$11,167.- 178 -Prop---uls for $390,030 of 5 p -r cent 40-year bands o f
677 75.
' the city of Galt - sum will be received until February 19th by'
Cambridge. Man?.—(S tate a n d C ity S upplement , page .‘ M D. B, Heoder-i n, chairman of the finance Committee, Tin*
.)
Proposals will be received until January 23 by Wts. W. f> dlinger, City Treasurer, for the urchaw of $110,039 o f coupon - -curiti.-, are a part of the loan of $1,240,000 authorized in
park loan bonds, dated February 1, 1894, and payable in 30 1341 and known as “ Limited Debt Bonds.” A city ordinance
years. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent will ~tm payable providing for the issuance, sale and redemption o f this loan
semi-annually.
requires that the bond* lw payable in 40 year.-, after the date
Canon City, Col.—The people o f this city will soon vote on of their isstte and he optional after 20 years, interest to be
the proposition of issuing water works bonds.
payable in New York and Galveston. The same ordinance
Canton, Ohio,—(S t a t < and City S upple * pat. p»ge 78 —
s
Seated proposals will be received until February 10 at the furtha-r provides that the proceeds of the sale of the issue
office of II. G. Shank, City Clerk, for the purchase o f $4.140 of shall be Used and expended a* follows :
bonds, issued in anticipation of the collection of tin- n - t - £240.000 ter
! £50,000 for alley* soil sidewalk*.
|£000,000 for water aud newer*.
unit for tbe improvement of Park stud Gieenfii id aveuu - £A0,0V0 for •ebuou.
nd the Boulevard. The bonds bear interest at the rate of 5
The income of the making fund for the limited debt bonds
er cent, tooth principal and interest bung plyabl. at the city imbt be invested in bonds o f the State of Texas or in bonds of
,t Canton. They will be dated February 15. 1894, and wtu
the United State*. An advert isemimt giving fu rth er p a rticu ­
eoome due at the rate of $090 yearly from 1895 to 1898 and
lar* c n e e r n in g the mb: o f securities note being offered will be
$740 in 1899.
Charleston, V . Va.—Electric-light bonds of this city to tbe fou n d elsewhere in this Dejmrtment.
V
amount of $20,900 are proposed.
(irave-end, N. ¥.—On Saturday Town Supervisor John Y ,
Cincinnati, Ohio —(St a t s and C ity S upplement , page 78,1 M.-Kam; received bide of par for $140,009 of tile 5 |x?r cent
—Bids will lie received until February 13 for the purchase of forty-year local improvement bonds advertised for sale on
$ 100,000 of 4 per cent university bond*. The loan is dated that day.
July 1, 1803, and mature* July 1, 1918. Interest is payable
Hoqiiiain, Wash.—Bids will again be asked for on $24,000
semi-annually at tbe American Exchange National Bank of of 6 per cent HotjUiam water bonds. Interest on the loan
New York CSty. A certified check of 5 per cent of tbe gross will be payable -mmi-annttally in March and September at
amount of bond* bid lor, payable to tbe order of tbe City Au­ Hoquiam or New York City and the bonds will mature Sep­
ditor. must accompany each prupoettl, the bids to lx- a Idrew-id tember 1, 1913,
to tbe Board of university Trustees, care of D, W Brown,
Jamaica l uton Free .School District No. 8.—Proposal*
City Auditor.
will be received by Alrick H. Mud, President, at b u office, 5ft
Clay County, S. II.—Two bids of 95 and 97 respectively have Wall Street, New York, until 5 t\ M., or at the school house at
been received by the officials of Clay County for #30,000 ..f 6 Richmond Hill, Loug Islaud, until 8 P, m ., on January 23, for
per cent bonds which were authorized at aa election held on $20,000 of 5 per cent school bonds maturing at the’ rate of
November 25th. B Ah offers were rejected as it is believed $2,000 yearly, beginning February 1, 1909,
that the lo a n can be placed at par or a Love. Bonds to the
Lanaiagburg Union Free School District No. 1. N. Y.—
amount of $-*,(W0 will he nay abb- in 3 years, *10,000 in 5 years
and $12,000 in 7 rears. The county is free from debt and its Proposals will be rec ived until January 29 by the Board of
««**»*d valuation for 1803 is $3,000,000, being about one-third Education o f this district for the nurchaje o f $30,000 of 4 per
1
of actual value; tax rate (per $1,000)« l» . Toe population cent sebo > bonds. Tbe bonds will be dated and ready for
delivery March 1, 1891, and will become due at the rate of
this year according to local figures is 9,000.
32,000 yearly from December 1, 1900, to December 1, 1914,
Ciereland, Ohio,—(S ta ts and C ity S qpplkmbxt , page 79.) Interest will be payable semi-annually on June 1 and Decem­
O i January 11th the following bids were received for $300,- ber 1, at Lansiugburg or New York, as the purchaser may
O j of 4 per cent coupon bond* o f the City of Cleveland.
tK
desire, the bidder to state also whether coupon or registered
„
..
A mount e f Hut. bonds are preferred.
Boliins » « « * * But, Boston...... ............................... ESI0,76400
The bonded indebtedness of the district is $12,000, and the
nltd Avf! Nat Basil. Cleveland. .................................... 304.07600
et*. Denison h Prior, Cleveland
............... ..............
305,3*0 00 issa-aed valuation for 1893 was $6,120,644,
-*• « « * * * W
>n», Cleveland.for #100,060,............. .
103,537 26
Louisiana.—(S tate and City Supplement, page 172.}—
•iriic.siit A Msjer.Cineini.su........................................ 307.606 25
W. Harris * Co„ Ctiieogo................................................ 311.463 00 Bids will be received by the Board of Liquidation of the
H. (bunas A 8»»*. Boston ........... ......................... .......... 311.140 30 Stale Debt of Louisiana until February 10th for the purchase
k« Bros. & co.. Boston............ ...................................... 309.310 SO and retirement of consolidated and constitutional bonds of
,**Ts 8>»v- a Loan U»„ Clare land
.................... .
314.70000
L. Imp A (>.. Boston....................................... ........... 308,701 00 he State to an amount not exceeding $423,000,
ids***!, Merritt A Co., Boston................, .......................... 307,620 00
Middletow n. O h io ,— (S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , p a g e
Tti. bonds are issued for public parka. They will mature 18.) —Three b id s w e r e r e c e iv e d fo r 5 per c e n t w a t e r -w o r k s
B o n d t * r o p o » a ls a n d S e g o t m i i u u s .—W e have re­
vived through the week the following notices of lon as
recently negotiated and bonds offered and to be offered for
sale.
Alexandria, Ta.—(State a n d Cit y S upplement , page 153.)

> sober 1, 1928, and both principal and semi-annual interest e x te n s io n b o n d s to t h e a m o u n t o f $10,000, m a tu r in g a t t h o

144

THE CHK0N1CLE.

rat.- of $! K .t viarlv from dab* of issue. The securities were
H
sold to . , asut.cn d * Mayer, of Cincinnati, wb-i bid par, acn
ermd i. terwt and a pr. mium of i ine-sixttenths of one per
cent.
Mobile, A la -(S tate asp City S u p p l e m e n t , page 170.)—
At a public drawing of bond- of the city of Mobile, held Jail.
8, 189-1, pursuant to ilu* law fir the adjus'niem and settlement
of the dents of tne late city of Mobile. The following bonds
w.-re duly drawn : Nos. 8,946. 3.97.1, 3,o58. 4,890.
rinse
bonds with interest for one month will be paid on presenta­
tion by the First Nath nal Bank of Mobile on Feb. 1, 1894.
They "ill cease to bear interest after that dftte The following
bonds in retofore drawn have Dot yet been presented for pay­
ment : Nos. 8,537, 4,890, 3,924, 8,51)9.
M o u n t V e r n o n , N. V . - ( S t a t n an d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , p age

[VOL. LVJlI.

Proposals will also be received until February 1 at tbe office
of the City Treasurer for tbe purchase of $500,000 of 3% per
cent water bonds dated March 1. 1894, and payable July 1,
1920. Interes1 will be payable semi-annually at the Metro­
politan frus1 C .mpany of the City of New Y o rk . The bonds
:
may be coupon or registered, at the option of the purchaser,
and are to be pail for and delivered at the office of the Met­
ropolitan Trust Company.
Texarkana, Texas.—Bonds of this city to the amount of
$30,000. including $14,000 of scliool-bouse bonds, $10,000 of
city hall and jail bonds and $6,000 of paving bonds, have been
authorized by the Council.
Toledo, 0 . — (S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , p a g e 8 4 .) —C ity
Auditor James H. Ph-att will receive proposals until Feb. 13
for the 5 per cent street improvement bonds to 'the amount of
$24.074 78, Ihe securities are to be issued in three sets, e a ch
of which must be bid on separately. They are described as
follows :
F i st Set —Scnttwood Avenue No. 2 improvement bonds to
the amount of $12,414 94, bearing date November 21, 1893,
and payable according to denominations as follow s: One
bond of $539 94 and one o f $625 day 20, 1891, and two of
$625 each at the expiration of each and every six months
thereafter, t.o and including November 20, 1898
Second Set .—Missouri S>reet No. 2 improvement bonds to
the amount of $5,939 84, bearing date October 30, 1*93, and
payable according to denominations as follow s: One bond of
*539 84, April 30, 1894, and one of $600 at the expiration of
each and every six months thereafter, to and including Oct.
30, 1898.
Third Set ,—Summit Streetand Galena StreetNo, 1 improve­
ment bonds to the amount of $1,720, bearing date November
20, 1893, and payable according to denominations as follows :
One bond of $572 May 20, 1894, and one of $573 at the expira­
tion of each and every six months thereafter, to and includ­
ing November 20, 1898.
Walker, Iow a -W ater-w orks bonds of Walker have re­
cently been voted.
Warren, Ohio.—Sewerage bonds of Warren to the amount
of $20,000 are proposed.
Waseca, Minn.—City Recorder Tho3. F. McLaughlin will
receive bids until February 6 for tbe purchase of $80,000 of
water-works bonds, the loan to bear interest ac the rate of 6
per cent and to run 20 years. The city’s tax valuation for
1893 wa3 $580,888 and the estimated actual valuation is
$1,500,000.
Wenona, 111.—The citizens of Wenona will vote on Feb. 8
on the question of issuing bonds for water-works.
West Point, Ga.—The city of West Paint will soon putupou
the market $20,000 of bonds is-ued for an electric-light plant
and other improvements. The securities are to bear interest
at the rate of 5 per cent per annum and mature in fifteen
years.
Wilkesbarre. Pa,—(State a n d Cit y Supplement, page 71.)
Tbe citizens of Wilkesbarre will vote February 20th on the
question of issuing bonds to the amount of $50,000 to complete
the City Hall.

50.) -It is repel- id that, sewer bonds of this city to the
amount of $25,000 will soon be offered for sale.
New Orleans, La.—(S t a t e a n d C it y S u p p l e m e n t , p a g e
173. — Bins will be leceived by the Board of Liquidation of
the City Debt until February 13. cr by Winslow, Lanier &
Co., of" N w York City, until February 10, for $540,000 o f 4
T
per cent 50 year c mstiuuional bonds of the city of New
Orleans.
N e w t o n , Mu-s.— (S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , p a g e 28.)—
Stali-d bids were to b- received uutil yesterday at the offi'-e of
John A. Ken rick. City treasurer, fo r the purchase of $100,000
of coupon sewer bouds in lo's of $50,000 each. Tbe loan
bears interest at tbe rate of 4 p r cent, payable on January 1
and July 1, at- the office of the City Treasurer or at the National
Revert Bank, Boston, and the bonds mature January 1, 1934.
Niagara Falls, N. V'.—(State and City Supplement, page
52.)—It is reported that an election will be held on January
80 to vote on issuing water-works bonds to the amount of
$50,000.
Niirwalk, Ohio.—An election will probably be held in this
city to vote on issuing $35,000 of bonds to aid iu tbe construc­
tion of an electric railway.
(aJOnalusl,a Wis.—Bids will be received until January 30th
at the office of the city clerk for $15,000 of 5 p-r cent water­
works bonds
The loan will mature in twenty years and he
subject to callafter tenyears. Onalasba has no debt at present.
The assessed valuation of real estate is $L8l,Q25; persiaal
proptrty, §95,230; total $278,255. Property is assessed at
about 60 per cent of its actual cash value. The total tax per
$1,000 is $25.
Pitt-hurg, P .i. - ( S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 69.) —
It is reported that Mayor McKenna lias announced his inten­
tion to veto the ordinance providing for the issue of city
bonds to the amount of $6,000,000.
Pittsfield, Ma«s.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 29.)
—The people of Pittsfield are desirous of borrowing money
for the extension of the water-works, which is estimated to
cost $28,000.
Portsmouth, Y a .— (S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 154.)
—A bill has been introduced in the Legislature providing for
the issuance of $165,000 of sewer bonds.
Winchester, Y a.—(S t a t e and Cit y Supplement, page 153.)
Quincy, Pla.—-The city of Quincy is offering for sale $20,000 —The eleciion to vote on tbe issuance of water bonds to the
of 6 per cent 80-year water-works and sewerage bonds. The amount of $30,000, which was to have taken place in W in­
securities will be optimal after five years. Qumey ha-* no in­ chester on January 15;h, was indefinitely postponed.
debtedness at present. Its assessed valuation (about 30 to 35
York, Pa.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 71.)—The
pi r cent of actual value) is $175,762 and the total tax rate per
issuing of bonds for paving is under consideration.
$1,000 is $15 50.
F
Quince, 6a.—H, J. Davis, Town Clerk, will receive bids
until Feb. 6 for the purchase of $20,000 of 5 per cent water­
S T A T E AND C IT Y D E B T CHANGES.
works bonds.
We subjoin reports as to municipal debts received since the
Ravalli County, Mont.—
County Clerk C. M, Johnson will
receive bids at Sctvansville until February 19 for $75,000 of 6 ! last publication of our S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t
pi r cent bonds, payable in twenty years and subject to call Some of these reports are wholly new and others cover items
after ten years.
of information additional to those given in the S u p p l e m e n t
Salem, Oreg.—City Recorder E. N. Edes will receive pro­ and of interest to investors.
posals until February 6, 1894, for $60,000 of 5 per centstraigbt
twi nty-year gold bonds, or 6 per cent bonds with option of
Albany, N. Y .— (S t a t e a n d C i t y Supplement, page 43.)—
redemption in instalments after ten years. In addition to James H. Manning, Mayor. The following statement of
the above proposals will be received for $8,385 25 of 6 per
cent S'ate Street improvement bonds and $346 Oak Street Albany’s debt and finances lias been corrected by means of a
special report to the C h r o n i c l e from Charles H. Hills, City
improvement bonds.
Ih e total bonded debt of the city, including this issue, is Chamberlain,
$149,000. The floaiing debt, which is now about $30,000, was
Albany is in Albany County. Jn the statement of the city’s
increased during 1893 for tbe reason that under tbe assess­
ment law of 1893 no city assessment could be made and con­ total debt only the loans under the headings “ General Bonded
sequently the. city was without revenue from taxes. The Debt ” and “ Water Debt ” are included.
GENERAL BONDED DEBT.
aggregate valuation of property as equalized for taxation by
the State Board is $2,462,471 and tbe probable true value is
,— I n t e r e s t ,
----------P rincipal.— -——
—v
LO A N SNAME AND PURPOSERate. Payable.
given as $3,200,000.
When Due.
Outsland'g.
B uilding and Site B onds :
Smithsborg’, Md.—The people of Smitbsburg will vote P. O. site,.....................1874 7
M & N
M ay 1, 1904
$115,000
■Congress H a ll............ 1866 6
F & A
Feb., 1804
el2 ,0 0 0
bonds ° D the I>roPosilion of issuilJg public improvement
Jan. ’94 to 1908 ?
| P ublic M arket............ 1888

Syracuse. N.
(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 54.)
—Fropo-nls wib.he lecrived umil January 22 at the office of
R. K. Quinlan, Guy Treasurer, for the purchase of $37,5 fi of
Ga per cent refunding bonds dated February 1, 1894, and
payable February 1, 1004, Interest will be payable semi­
annually at ib* Union Trust Company of the City of New
York. Ihe bonds are registered and are to be paid for and
delivered at the office of tlie Union Trust Company. They
are issued to refund bonds maturing February 1,1894.

4

J & j 5

P ublic build’g b o n d s.1 8 9 2
ao
do
1802
, City H a ll..................... 1882
t do do
...............(.1 882
, City im provem ent___1871
] do
do
....1 8 7 0
, do
do
..v .1 8 7 0

4
4
4
4
7
7
7

M
M
J
J
M
M
M
M

Sewer (Beaver C r.).. .1889

3

$10,000 yearly. ) 140.000
& N j M ay 1 ’94 to 1 9 1 1 )
90,000
$5,000 yearly. J
& N
165.000
May 1, 1912
5 July 1 , ’05 t o ’09 ? a l2 5,00 0
& J
l $25,000 yearly. 5
& J
b 2 0 ,0 0 0
July 1, 1010
& 8
March, 1894
blU.OUU
& S March 1, 1895
*>50,000
A R 5M&rcli 1896-1900 ? u qg O Q
t
-^
O
® b l $60,000 yearly $
m t
a 5 1894-1909
?
no!)
M & 8 1 $5,000 yearly* \ W 0'000

J a n u a r y 20, 18‘. 4.J

THE CHRONICLE.

— Interest.— *
.-------------P rincipal.LOANSWhen Due.
Rate. Payable.
Outstand'g.
NAME AND PURPOSE.
Aug. 1, 1910
b$50.000
M * N
,1870
W ashington Park
May 1, 1911
M AN
blOO.OOO
1871
do
do
-May 1, 1912
b 100.000
M & N
do ... .1872
do
.May 1, 1914
M A X
b 155,000
do .... ,1871
do
May 1, 1916M A X
b49,000
do
do .... .1874
May 1, 1915
M A X
b75,000
do ... .1875
do
Nov. 1, 1917
M A S
1*37,000
do .... ,1875
do
May 1, 1918
M A X
b 3 8,000
do .. . .1870
do
May 1, 1919
b 20,000
M A- N
do .. . 1877
do
M ay 1, 1920
>1 & N
b-10,000
do ... . 1878
do
May, 1920-1930)
M A S i abt. $25,000 yr’ly { 302,000
do .. . .1880
do
l
May 1, 1921
do . . . .1881 4
M A S
a30,000
do
May 1, 1922
M A X
do . . . .188" 4
«2 8,00 0
do
,1882 4
Nov. 1, 1922
a.24,000
M A S
do
Z ::: .18.85 4 F A A Feb. 1, 1925
alrt.000
do
Feb. 1, 1994
.18-89 38 j F A A
H aw kSt.V lad't..
10.000
Feb. 1 ,1 8 9 5 -1 9 0 9 )
75.000
.1889 3hi F A A
do
do..
$5,000 yearly. \
June. 1894 1907)
14.000
Dudley Observatory 1892 2
J A D
$1,000 yearly, f
b Interest payable In New York
a Interest payable In Albany,
e Interest p ayable In Boston.
W ATER DEBT.
-Principal.--------- -—
LOANS— ZutfretL— . When Dr.e,
OnUtUmPa,
name AND PURPOSE,
Kate. Payable.
Wa tter............. =
Feb. 1, 1900
Va o r .
1874 "
- A A
V • ■
$100,900
Feb. 1, HI-A
F A A
do ..
1974
100,000
Feb. 1, 1902
F A A
:-7 i
90.000
do .
Feb. I. 1903
99.000
F A A
do .
1974
Feb. 1.1994-18961 150.000
do .
1876 6
FA
4 $30,000 yearly
F AA
Feb. I, 1906
do
1876
100.000
1976
50.000
F AA
Feb, 1, 1908
do ..
F
AA
Feb. ) , 1909
do
50.000
1876
F AA
Feb. 1, 1911
do .
1877
30.000
F AA
Fob. 1, 1912
do
1877
50.000
F A 4 £ Feb. L 1898-1901 > 200,000
1881 4

145
Valuation.------

Real.
Years.
1890......... .........<63,380,046
........... 62,932,505
1889........
1888....... .......... 61,987,445
1887........
1886........ .......... 60,728,720
1885....... .......... 60,381,215
18 80.......
1875.......
1S 70.......
1865 . . . . . .......... 20,598,009
I 8 6 0 ....... .......... 20,283,245
18 55....... ........... 17,522,414
9,430,100
1 8 5 0 ....... ..........
1 8 4 6 ____ ..........
7,792,340

Personal.
<6,282,525
5,814,490
5,726,110
6,326,900
6.’ 54,270
t < ,4,250
2 ,, 90,120
3,764,550
5.954,825
8,637,156
6.006,803
4,852,847
3,171,580
3,449,098

Rate o f Tax
Total.
p er $1,000.
<69.662,571
<19-00
68,747.055
20*00
67,713,555
21-60
67,572.355
17*60
60.S82.990
18-40
66,425.465
20-60
37,100,425
3000
35,070.224
35-60
30,936.336
45-70
29,235,165
30-20
26.290,048
12*60
22.375,261
14*90
12.6 1,039
15-70
11,241,438
13*20

P O P U L A T IO N —In 1890 population was 93,313; in 1880 it
90,758; in 1870 it was 69,122 The estimate fo r 1894 is 97,200.

Cincinnati, Ohio.—{S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 78,
—John B, Mo.-by, Mayor. The following statement of Cin
cinnati’s bonded debt and geieral financial condition has
bem corrected to date in ihe office of City Auditor D. W.
Brown. None o f the city’s bonds matured in 1893. The
total amount of new issues was $851,89133 of which
$401,394 25 were taken by the sinking fund.
Cincinnati is in Hamiliton County.
LOANS—
— Interest.— .
■Principal.-

Outstand'g.
When Due.
NAME AND PURPOSEP. Ct. Payable.
Avenue bonds,........................ 4
Juno 1, 1913
*55,000
Subject to call after June 1, 1902
Boulder pavements, 1893..
4
J A D J u n e l , 1912
*150,000
Subject to evil after June 1, 1903
Cincinnati South, R‘y , 1*<72. 7
J A J July 1, 1002
501,500
$50,000 yearly. $
do
1872.
do
1872, 7-3 J A J July * 1902
' ’ " ' 1, ------8.071.000
do
1
% 1876.
M A X May 1. 1906
2.890.000
70.000
do
do
do
1970.
M A X May 1. 1906
18874
1.935.000
do
1*79. 7
do
M A X Nov. 1, 1908
839.000
do
6
do
F A
do
920.000
4 1
M* ‘
* * { * % .& * £ £ * } 112.500 City hall 10-209............. 1879. 1 J & A Aug. 1, 1900
700.000
1897
D June 1, 1907
Subject to call June 1, 1897
do
262.500
do
do
...1 8 8 8 -1 J & D June 1, 1908
300.000
Subject to call Juno 1. 1898
A «
a y 1.1894-1907 t
do
1888 3%. M * - $iV $10,000 yearly. { 110,000
dO
do
........... I J ,V 1 June 1, 1909
>
* 1 00 ,00 0
1
Subject to cull June 1, 1899
STREET IM PROVEM ENT BONDS
do
...1 8 0 2 4
J A I> June 1. 1911
-175,000
Subject to rail after Jtiue J, 1901
Principal and Interest paid by bolder* o t property Iwaefltted.
Con. sink fund 30-SOs, 1880 5
M A N M ay I, 1930
1.332.000
-In ter eel.— ,
-Principal.
LOANSSubject to cull after May 1, 1910
When Due.
Bale. Payable.
Outstand'g,
AN PURPOSE.
D
do
do
18*1 4
J A J Ju ly 1. 1031
055.000
N »v „ IMH 9 «
<27,000
M AN
aa A *. 2 M r___1893 4
SuMect
July 1, l u l l
Non., 1604-96
Qnall S tr e e t.... . . . . . . 1892 4
M AN
9.000 Deficiency 10-20*..........1 8 ® 4 to call after May 1, 1005
M A N
"4 6 2 ,5 0 0
N..v . 1994 t»«
543100
Allen St, 2 » r ............1892 1
M AX
Subject to rail after May 1, 1895
21,000
N ov., 1894-96
Pine Avenue............ 1892 4
M A X
Eggle»t-Ave- ftewer,LetterB3 7-3 A A O Oct. 1. 1899
100.000
Clinton A ve................ 1880 3 8 M i S March 1, 1904
120,000 Fire Bond*....................... 1888 4
J A I) June 1, 1008
150.000
1994
8tat*.8A ..................... I 860 3»» M A X
9.000 Funding........................... 1*74 7
M A N May 15, 1904
993.000
1-9 4
Trinity P lace............1890 3% M A N
2.000 Fund, and Canal. U-t AAA2
M A X May 1, 1897
0
*171,500
4.000 Funding debt, Letter L
1994
Earn S t..................
1890 3% M * X
J A J Jan. 1, 1900
60,000
1904
3.000 Gen.! deficiency 10-20*.......... 6
Lake i t s ............. ..
1890 3 >9 M A X
4
J A D June 1, 1901
**199,500
19044*3
Jay 81 .................
1800 3M M A X
13,200
Subject to call at any time.
1804-05
Central A y« ................ 1890 3>* M A N
0,080
J A l> J u n e l . 1897
500.000
1904-05
11.400 Hospital, 1887, Letter 8 7-3
Allen St. t w tt............1890 2% M A X
do
1868, Letter 6*2 . .. 7-3 M A X Nov. 1, 1808
250.000
Hamilton 8*. . . . . . . 1891 3 h V A A
23.000
1994-93
do
1*76, Letter 83
.7
M A N May 1, 1006
50.000
1894-95
Lancaster St ..............18»1 3% F A A
7.500 Liberty Street viad u ct.......... 4
J A 11 June I , 1939
* 68,000
1804 5 3
1
WatcrvUet Ave.......... 1891 3% F 4 A
15.600
Subject to call June 1, 1019
0,350
190 4 03
Albany St .................1891 3% F A A
M A X May 1, 1909
*35,000
Madison Av, 1 e n . . . 1891 3<s M A N
1894 1893
90.000 Me Lean I n t newer, L et.E 2 5
„ I 1691, 1899, )
do
do
d o 1 yet. 2 tw oe 1892 3% M A X
do
MMM
50.000
105.000
M*
1 and 1904. J
60.000 Orphan asylum, registered
Delaware A x e ......... .1891 3 % M A X
1§04-1900
0
M A S Mar. 17, 190$
100.000
Woodland A ve . . ..1892 3% M A N
31,800 Pavement......
1VWI11W
4 J A D June 1, 1905 **2,000,000
1894-1806
Montgomery » t ____ 1892 3% H A 5
6,720
Subject to call June 1, 1895
2.400
1804-1897
MaMen la n e ........
1*93 3% M A X
do
4
J A D June 1, 1908
125.000
IW4-18H8
2.000
0 n « « » 8 » . ...... ......1 8 9 3 3*» M A N
subject to call June 1, 1898
Qnaeltenbuah HI. .. 1893 3% M A X
1.894-18119
2.500
do
.4
J A U June !, 1009
150.000
Grand A t.............
1893 Jig M A X
1994-190.9
30 000
Subject to cal! June 1, 1809
D*lawar*Av.(2«er.> 1993 3 > M A N
-j
21.000
do
. 4
J A D June l, 1910
*150,000
The fatal amount o f street Im provement bonds outstanding on JanuSubject to call June J, 1900
ary 1^1894, wan <630,950. O f this am ount the sinking fund held
■to
..... t
J A D June 1, 1911
*450,000

» * * {n s A is a r }

_

Is 18 1 J * V\W & ftiSr. I
8«

R A ILR O A D U )A X .
Payable by Delaware A Hudson Canal Co.:
LOANS”
- Interest. — . —-— -----—Pr\nrtfKit. —
—
————
.
H*mt ANO PURPOSE.
Bate. Payable,
When, tin e.
O tM a m fg ,
Albany A Snwjuab'a R.R. 8
M AN
*1805-1897
*1,000,000
* <250.000 due In *95 and '9 7 : *500,000 due In *06.
L « e cash and interest-bearing •• u m n s held la sink. Bind
'•

Subject to cull June 1,
.... 4
J A P June 1,
Subject to call after June 1,
Sewer A Gilbert A v„ R AO 7 3 M A s 8ept.tr.,
Sewer bond* .......... 1893 4
J A D June 1,
Subject to call after June 1.
do

Street Improvement.............

5

ftemi-an.JL“uTtTlW3

... 4
J A D June 1,
subject to call after June 1.
•to
1893 4
.1 A J June 1,
Net railroad debt Jan. 1,1 # 0 9 ..
...............................
<-1.50,169
Subject to call alter June I,
F A A Aug. 1,
T O T A L D E B T , SIN KIN G FU N DS, E T C - The oil,Joined -u te m e n t University. Letter H*J......... 7
A A O Apr. 15,
show* Albany*# total general and water d ebt and tint sinking fund Watcraork*, i..'tt<r (’DAE 0
do
Letter D I------ 7 F A A Alt*, 2,
held by the city against the same on each o f tint dates indicated.
LetterC5....... 7 P A A Aug. 1,
Letter P ......... 6
A A O....
£
Jan-1.1894. Jaa.1,1993. Jan, 1,1892. Jan 1,1991.
Oct. 13,
do
General bond*.
J A D Jinn-15,
Letter K _____ 8
$-t,tm ,w yo <2 3 2 2 ,0 0 0 #2.to»,<.»gi * 2,549,200
do
J A D June 1,
...... ....... 1801. 4
.
W ster bond#.
1.634.000
1.714.000
1.734,000
1.794,000
T*>tel bends.. , ,
Sinking: fu n d s...

349,831

1901
1012
1902
1899
1932
1912

Not debt .................*2.998.0*44 <3,lOTJMt5 <S,360,809 *3,095,319
The sinking fund* are Invested m ostly In the city 's ow n bonds.
I s addition to the total debt as state-1 above there 1# the railroad
loan for *1,000,000 i.«,u-*-l to the Albany AStbupieh.vnna Bit. Com­
pany and secured to the city by a flr*t m ortgage payable, principal
and Interest, by the Delaware A Hudson Canal Company, The street
Improvement bonds are payable by -p e d a l assessment on property
t-e.neruied, and therefore they also are om itted In the statem ent o f the
etty'* total debt,
A SSE SSE D V A L U A T IO N .—The city 's aa-tssed valuation and tax
rate *t different periods have been as follow s, property being assessed
at about Its actual value,
---------------- ,,,,— Assessed Valuation.-------------------- m
Rale o f Tax
le a n .
Beat.
Personal.
Total.
p e r * 1,000.
<6,565,790
*71,189,470
1893 ................. <64,623.690
* 20-00
1 9 9 2 .................. 64,717,210
0,453,133
71,172,345
.
.
19-00
1891 .................. 64,279,195
6,111,560
---------------70,389,755
17-40

300.000
350.000

\

1929
1900
1932
191*2
1897
1895
1805
1897

052,014

*100,000
200.000

76.000
*307,000
100,000

300.000

100.000
75.000

1000

1000
1911
.

Subject to ca ll after June J, 1901

3 3 9 6 .0 0 0 *4,036,000 *3,963.000 *-4,342,200
997,836
*43,135
302,401
046,9-91

*450,000

Viaduct bond*...................... 1
____ Junel , 191*2
Subject to call after June 1, 1902
Workhouse Imp,, 1893 ...... 1
J A D Ju n el, 1923

‘

200,000

350.000
.‘ 100,000

PAR VALUE OF BONDS.—
The bond* in the above table marked
thus * are, tn whole or In part, <500 pieces, Bonds marked thus ** are
In whole or in part, <100 pleoca, or uneven amounts. All other Issue#
are In <1,000 pieces,
IN TE R E ST-W H E R E PAYABLE.-tntereet on tho water bonds of
the Issues lettered C, D, E, F and K, uni on the refunding and canal
bonds letter* A and a 2 Is payable by the City Treasurer; interest on
tlte afreet Improvement bonds, funding issue of 187-1, hospital letter
83, orphan asylum Os, workhouse and infirmary 4s, and water bonds
D I 1* payable at the Bank of America In New York; on all other Issues
Interest la payable at the American E xchange National Bank o f New

York.
TO TAL DEBT, SINKING FUND. E T C .-T I10 subjoined statement
shows Cincinnati’s total m unloipal debt (inclusive of water debt), the
sinking fund hold by the city against the same, and the water debt, o »
the le t of January o f each of the last fo n r years.

THE CHRONICLE.

146
1394.
1893.
T ot,funded d cbt.$31,619,538 $30,787,143
Sinking fund....... 5,379,347
4,709,653
Net d ebt...... $20,240,191
W ater debt........ $1,625,000

[Vou L v m ,

The assessed valuation of real estate In 1893 was $144,424,970; o f
personal p roperty was $4 4,326,380; total as given iu table above. The
city’s tax rate in 1893 was m ade up o f State tax, $ 2 -7 5 ; county ta x ,
$ 3 '8 4 ; city ta x proper, $16-42, and school tax, $4-23.
The net debt in 1875 was $17,325,500; in 1870 it w as $4,883,000 ; in
1860 it was $3,782,000, and in 1850 it was $1,840,000.
PO PU LATIO N —I u 1890 population was 29 6,90 8; in 1880 it was
255,139 ; In 1870 it was 216,239.

1892.
1891.
$29,167,143 $28,992,144
4,303,498
4,269,075

$26,077,490 $24,863,645 $24,723,069
$1,425,000
$1,625,000
$ 1 ,1 7 2 ,0 0 0

There were outstanding on Jaa. 1 ,1 894 ,street bonds to the amount
o f $652,014 payable by special assessment and not included in the
above statement of total debt. The amount o f these bonds outstanding
OS Jan. 1,1 891 , was $1,850,660; on Jan. 1 ,1 8 9 0 , it was $2,120,245.
The city's net debt for 1894 is represented b y A,.„
Cincinnati Southern Rail V y , prospectively self-supporting. $18,610,000
Water works actually self-supporting...................................... l.O Jo.ooo
b.O Q o.ui
Balance represented by all other p r o p e r t y .................—

Baltimore, Md.—(S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e m e n t , page 74.)
Ferdinand Litrobe, Mayor; John A. Robb, City Register.
The following debt,statement has been corrected to January
$26,240,191 1, 1894.
Baltimore is In Baltimore County.
The sinking fund holds $3,245,809 o f the special assessment street
LOANS—
-— Interest.— ,---------- Principal,-------- —
bonds and $3,133,538 o f other city bonds. During the year 1893 there
NAME AND PURPOSE.
P. Ot. Payable.
When Due.
Outstand’q.

were issued trunk sower bonds to the amount- o f $200,000, boulder
pavement bonds to the amount o f $150,000, workhouse bonds to the
amount o f $100,000 and other bonds to the amount o f $401,394. The
last mentioned wore all taken by the sin king fund.
CITY PROPERTY- —The city owns the eutiretstoek o f theOine'm
natl Southern Railroad.
The interest on the $18,610,000 Cincinnati Southern bonds amounts
yearly to $1,234,300, and the rental received for the road is $1,000,000
till 1896, then $1.100,000 till 1901, a ud then $1,250,000 till 1906, when
lease expires.
ASSESSED VALUATION, ETC- -The city’s net debt, assessed valu­
ation and to v rate, for the post eleven years lias been as fo llo w s;
Assessed Yarn, Tax per $1,000.
Net Debt,
Tears,
$27‘24
$188,751,350
1893............. .......... $26,240,191
27*40
188,944,480
1 8 9 2 ........... .......... 26,077,490
28*40
185,001,420
1 8 9 1 ......... . . . . . . . 24,868,645
26*86
177,773,240
1890............. .......... *24,723,068
26-80
174,837,240
1889............. .......... 24,913,089
26*80
174,837,240
1 8 8 8 .,..,-... .......... 24.862,131
27-68
17'4,537,817
1 8 8 7 ........... . . . . . . . 25,072,004
25*44
171,950,031
1886............. . . . . . . . 25,288,113
26*86
1885.......... . .......... 24,468,405
170,086,968
25-56
169,534,192
1 8 8 4 ........... . . . . . . . 23,712,850
20*50
1883............. .......... 23,907.474
169,925,286
23*82
166,986,105
1882............. .......... 23,910,308
22*20
.......... 24,175,792
161,404,393
1981.............
31*00
167,535,356
1880............. .......... 23,953,981

NEW

N E W LOANS.

6
City Hall, 18 70...................... t
do
do. 1 8 7 4 .-...................r 6
Consolidated refund., 1890,r 34,
Funding loan...............I8 7 0 .r 6
Funding loan o f .......... 1878.r 5
H arford Run Im provement- r .4
do
do Sower.............. r 4
Internal Im provem ent.........r 3%
Jones’ F a ils ........................r 6
do
do ........................... r 5
do
do ........................r 3 * 6 5
do
do .......... ............... r 3%
do
do ........................... r 3
M cD onogt Extension, 1893.. 5
Park Im provement, 1 8 6 3 ...r 6
4
Patterson P ark...............r
P a v in g ........................ 1881-r 4
P ublic Im provem en ts.1893. 3L>
W ater...................... ................r 6
do ........................................r 5
do ....................................... i- 5
do ........................................r 4
do ....................................... r 4
Western M aryland.... 1872.r 6
do
do
1882.1- 4
do
do
1887.r 3%
Bonds i West. Md. RE., 3d M. 6
guar. i. U nion R R ., 1st M—
6

Village o f Tonawanda,
in th e C ou nty o f Erie, in th e State o f New Y o rk , will
-offer f o r sale by public auction to th e h igh est bidder,
a t th e village office on N orth Canal Street, in said
village, o n th e 25th day o f January, 1894, a t 10 o ’ clock
A . M„, sixty -fiv e bon d s o f th e T illag e ox Tonaw anda,
each tu the sum o f o n e thou san d dollars, payable In
tw en ty year." Irmu its date, dated th e 1st day o f Jan­
uary, 3894, w ith in terest fro m its d a te at th e rate o f
b p.e., payable st m i-annually on th e first days o f Jan­
uary and July in each year, a t such place as th e pur­
ch aser o f the bon d s and th e said W ater C om m is­
sioners m ay agree upon an d designate f o r th at purp o s e ; said bonds t o be eith er registered o r con pon
ootids as th e purchaser m ay desire. T h ese bonds
a r e issued pursuant t o Chapter IHI o f th e Laws o f
18m , and th e several acts am enda tory th e r e o f and
aupt lem enrary th ereto, f o r th e purpose o f obtaining
m on ey to exten d th e w aterw ork s o f th e said village.
T he said <Commissioners reserve th e rig h t to re je ct
all o r an y bids w hich m ay be m ade t o r said b on d s.
B y ord er o f th e Board o f w a t e r Com m issioners,
A N D R E W U LTSCH , secretary.

LOANS.

WE BUY AND SELL

CITY COUNTY AND SCHOOL BONDS
IN THIS STATE.
CO RR E SPO N D E N C E

SO L IC IT E D .

Parson, Leach & C o.,
2

A pr. 15,
Mel). 7,
tJuly 1,
tJuly 1,
tJ'uly 1,
t.Tan. 1,
Nov.
July
Apr,
Apr.
Apr,
Apr.
A pr.
Sept. 1,
Jan.
O ct.

1,

tNov.
Jan.
tJuly
tJuly
tJuly
tNov.
tNov.
Jan.
July
Jan.
Jan.
Jan.

1,
i,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,
1,

1900 $ 1,000,000
1902
500,000
1930x5,000,000
1900
800,000
1916x1,000,000
1920 x250 ,000
1904 X 350.000
1928x4,850,000
1900
800,000
1900 X057.OOO
1900 x 48.3,000
1900 xlfiO.OOO
1900 xlOO.OOO
1916
280,000
1895
185,723
1920 X 200.000
1920 X 500.000
1940 1,759,500
1894 x263 ,000
1894x3,737,000
1916x5,000,000
1922 x500 ,000
1926x1.000,000
1902 1,000,000
1925 x684 ,000
1927x1,704,000
1900
875,000
1895
117,000

t P ayable on or after this date at option o f city,
x E xem pt from State o f Maryland taxes.

Notice of Sale of Bonds. N ew Y ork State Bonds.
N o tic e la hereby given that th e Board o f W a te r
Com m issioners, o f th e

Q -J
Q -J
J & J
Q -J
M & N
T
j & j
j & j
j & j
Q -F
Q -F
Q -F
Q—F
Q—F
M & 8
Q -J
Q -J
M & N
J & J
M & N
M & N
M& N
M & N
M & N
J & J
J & J
J & J
J & J
J & J

WALL

N E W LOANS.
Arkansas State Aid Bonds.
Holders of all the issues of the above-named bonds
are requested to deposit them at once with the
Knickerbocker Trust Company, 18 Wall St.„ N. Y „
and to sign the agreement to be found there. More
than $l,i‘00,000 of bonds have already assented by
signing the agreement.
Application will he made to the New York Stock
Exchange to list the negotiable Certificates of
Deposit of the Knickerbocker Trust Company to
be issued in exchange for these bonds.
JOHN P. TOWNSEND, Chairman.
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
ROBERT MACLAY,
Advisory Committee.

ST.

8 6 5 ,0 0 0
Kings County, New York, MUNICIPAL
Refunding- 4% Bonds, due 1910.

^Galveston City Bonds for Sale.

BONDS

FOR INVESTMENT,

P a rtic u la rs upon A p p lic a tio n .
T h e City o f G alveston, T exa s, offers f o r sale

$ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0
5 per cen t 40-year lim ited debt bonds o f 1891.
Sealed bids will be receiv ed by the undersigned
r o r nil o r any p a rt o f tlie a b ove bonds up to 13
o 'c l o c k n o o n , Feb ru ary 19,1884.
T h e righ t is reserved to r e je c t any o r all bids.

D.

P A R T IC U L A R S

Edward M orton & C o.,
53 Broadway, New York.
S p e c la lU e * :
M U N IC IP A L ,
S T K E E T R A IL W A Y BONDI
__
and
B A N K STOCKS.

W M . FRANKLIN HALL
BOOKS ACCOUNTANT AUDITED
New forms designed for books of account.
Settlement of Insolvent Estates.
418 E x ch an ge Bonding. 58 s t a t e Street, B oston.

A P P L IC A T IO N *

Street, W ykes & C o.,
44 W A L L STREET,

-

NEW T O R E .

CHOICE INVESTMENTS

B. HENDERSON,
Chairm an F inan ce Com.
G alveston. T exas.

UPON

MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK AND BOSTON
STOCK EXCHANGES.
DEALERS IN COMMERCIAL PAPER.

IN

Street Railroad and
Municipal Bonds.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.’
Correspondence invited.

Blake Brothers & Co.,
S48 S T A T E

5 NASSAU

STREET,
S T ..

NEW

BOSTON.
YORK,

Lamprecht Bros. & C o.,
45 W A L L

S T ., N E W Y O R K .

O L E V E L A N IL

BOSTON

D e a le r s in In v estm en t S e cu ritie s,

B O N

fielding an income of

4%
C IT Y ,

G E O . A , L E W IS

COUNTY
SCHOOL

TO

6%

& G O ., B a n k e r s

182 LA SALLE ST R E E T,
send fo r lists .

C H IC A G O .

Geo. M. Huston & Co.
BOND AND S T O C K DE A L E RS ,
We buy and sell outright all Western
Municipal Bonds and Stocks. We
cheerfully furnish full and reliable in­
formation concerning any Western se­
curity without charge. Monthly quoration circular mailed to all applicants.
New issues of municipal bonds wanted.
3 0 5 P IN K S T R E E T , S T . L O U IS , M O .

THE CHRONICLE

J a x v a r y 20. 1394.j

BONDS— PAR V A L U E , ETC,----- Bonds are all registered and for
$ 100 or multiples of same. None o f the bonds are liable for city taxes
INTEREST—W H ER E P A Y A B L E . —Interest on the City Hall loans
eonsolldated loan of 1S90, West M aryland RR. loan o f 1887 and on
funding loan o f 1870 is paid at the N ational Farm ers- & Planters
Bank of B altim ore; on the Union RR. bond3 at the Franklin B ank o f
B altim ore; on Internal Im provement and public Im provement loans
at the Farmers’ Sc Merchants' National Bank; on all other loan s at
th e National M echanics- Bank of Baltim ore.

ITT

P OPULATION .—In 1890 population was 434,439; i n l 8 8 0 1 t i
332,313; In 1870 It w as 267,954. Population 1892 (local authority)
was 500.000.

Newton. Mass,—(State and Citt Supplement, page 23.)—
John R. Feono, Mayor. W e give below a statement of the
financial condition o f Newton as corrected to January 1, 1894,
by means of a special report received from John A. Keurick,
City Treasurer.
BONDS EXEM PT FROM TA XA T IO N .—The issues marked with
The city is situated in Middlesex County. Newton is one of
an x above are exem pt from State o f Maryland taxes. Holders resid­
the few Noithern cities having tax-receivable coupons at­
in g In other States are exem pt on all issues.
tached to any of its bonds. See below.
T O T A L D E B T , SINKING FUND, E t c .—The subjoined statem ent

sh ow s Baltimore’ s total debt and the staking fo n d and other assets
held by the c ity against the same, on the drat o f January o f each o f
the last three years:—
1894.
1893.
1892.
Bonded debt (w aterdebt incl.i. $ 3 4 ,1 0 0 ,4 7 5 $ 3 4 ,6 8 3 ,2 9 7 $ 3 2 ,7 7 6 ,0 5 0
S i n k i n g fund and other assets. 1 2 ,7 0 6 ,2 7 6
1 4 ,5 6 4 ,6 0 5
1 4 ,0 9 9 ,7 3 0
Net debt January 1 ............$21,394,199 $20,098,692 $18,676,320
Total water debt (Included In net debt! 1894. $10,500,000.
The sinking fond and other assets, as given to the above statement
for Jan.l, 1894, Included the following Items: sinking fund $6,082,672
mortgages on Western Maryland Rati road Company $3,579,000, stock
9 t the Valley Railroad of Virginia $1,000,000, stock of Western Mary­
land Railroad $900,000, mortgage on Union Railroad Co. $117,000.
real estate, etc. $1,727,605; total, $12,706,276.
INTEREST C H A R G E . - O f total debt
above ($34,100,475, Inter­
est is poyaMc from taxation on only $19.557.146.
ASSESSED VALUATION, E rc.-C ity s assess**! valuation (about
9 0 per coat cash valuei, and tax rate have been as follows.-—
ruination---------------------- Hair o f Tax
Pertonal,
Total. , }* r $1,000.

Tears—

Heal.
1 8 9 3 ......................................
1892 (about! $215,000,060
1891 (about). 21 33 )0 0 0 0 0

$67,000,000
6?,O«M>O0
65,000.000
64,794.338
65,106.367

1890 (about). 209,960.00©
1896............ 260,775.614

$280,000,000
282.000,00©
880,000,000

$15*50
17-27 H
i

265,559,953

18 90.............. 197,010.624
232.122.991
The ta x rate f o r 1 8 9 3 in clu d ed : State tax, $1 -7 5 ; school and city
a x , $15-50; total, $17-27i*p*r *1,000

B

A

N

K

nr te le g r a p h fa r lists and p rice * .
W H I T E

&,

C O .,

HANKERS,
7J B R O A B W A Y ,

R u d o lp h

-

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

THE

e l c o m m e r c ia l p a p e r, a r e t a r lt e d ta w r it e

H .

T O T A L D E B t, S IN K IN G FUNDS, E r c .- T h o subjoined statement
shows Newton’ s total municipal debt, the w ater debt, the sinking funds,

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

North British

S

O e s lr ln s c h o ic e « h o r t - i l a i c c l t r an d flr .t
m art e a s e R a ilr o a d Banda. a n t U i tram
5 p e r cent to 7 p e r r e a l, to ta k e t h e p la ce

C .

PAR V A L U E OF 8 0 N D S .-A U the bonds a re for *1,000.

17-27%

20-25
IN T E R E S T -W H E R E P A Y A B L E . -I n te r e s t ou bonds is payable
17-87 (g
15-37% at National R evere Bank. Boston.

274,000.1)00

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

Sch ool L oan- (new Ciafttn)—
LOANS—
ITAm Due.
B oakd o f H ealth 4s, AAO, $12,000. . ..O c t 1, 1894
48, A iO . $17,000.. ..O c t 1, 1897 ($6,000 due yearly) to O c t 1 ,1895
Cit t N o t e s—
4s. AAO, *1 0 ,5 0 0 .. ..O ct. 1 , 1896
S ch ool N otes —
4*. JA J.
$ 9 ,2 5 0 ....J u ly 8 ,1 9 0 3
49. -MAN, l l.000- -.N ov.2S. 1903 Is. Jan.. * 5.150----Jan. 25,1894
Is, JAI>, 98,000. ...D e c . 1 ,1 903 Is. Oct, 15.000..... Oct. 1,1898
la, J<tD, 2 1 ,0 0 0 ... .D o c .1 5 ,1903 3%», Sept.. 13,500— Sept. I, 1894
Is, J*I>. 22,820 ...D e c .2 8 ,1 9 0 S ($1,500 due y’rly) to Sept. 27.1896
se w e r bonds—
DJIAIXS ASH CULVERTS—
4s, AAO. $ 2 3 ,0 0 0 ... .Oct. 1, 1897 1-, AAO, $250,000...-Apr, 1,1911
48. AAO,
20,000 . . . Oct. 1. 1398 Is, AAO, 200,000..,. Apr. 1,1912
Is. FAA, 100,000..-Aug. 1, 1923
E x c is e H ouse L oan —
Tows Notes—
4s, AAO,
$ 3 .0 0 0 ,.. .Oct. 1, 1895
4s, AAO.
5,000 . . . O c t 1. ls<l<} 6s. MAS, 17.000. ..Mar. 10,1894
W a t e r Lo an s—
4s. AAO.
6 ,5 0 0 ... .Oct. 1. 1897
H igh w a r st a p l e B o r o s —
6s,JA.T, $600.000..... July 1.1905
4a, FA A. $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 ...-Aug 1, 1903 fw, J&J. 250,000......Inly 1,1906
Is, AAO. 100,000....Oct. 1,1910
H osp ita l asm A lms H ouse —
AAO, 100,000,...Apr. 1, 191-1
4s, A&O.
$7,000 ...O ct. 1 ,1 895
4s, AAO,
10,000 .. .O ct. 1, 1896 4s. AAO. 100,000....Oct 1,1917
M u n icipal Bonos —
is, AAO, 100,000....Oct 1,1913
90.JA J. $34,000 ...J u ly 1, 1895 Is, AAO, 230,000. ...O ct 1,1020
i-, AAO. 100,000...... Apr. 1. 1921
Pa bk B o r o s —
4a. AAO. $25,0 0 0 , . . . Apr. 1 ,1 008 4s. AAO, 100.000.... Apr. 1, 1929
School B ono *—
Is, FAA, .->0,000...... Aug 1. 1923
4*. AAO, $44.000 . . . Apr. 1 ,1 8 9 5

NEW

YOHK

&

Lewis

Investment

C o.,

DKN .MOINKH, I O W A .
Ca p it a l Pa id Op.

.

Rjo.ooo.

O helM l a r n u i i i i t In t h e meet P e x e e l V i
fiv e Y ield I d t h e W o n t '
{IV
3 IA
•»

B C D P C IIT Oaarketoed f t m R on .
re n
u c n 1 w a s Improed land.
and Kaetern Mebraaka. Oaf* and Deelrahit

Ft Ite m Y ea re- *aree««f<tl K x a e r le n r e .:r
wend tor P a m p h l e t .

IN V E S T B E N T

C o .,

w . A . H O T C H K IS S ,

G E O . l i . L E W t>.

Secretary

K le y b o lte

Praetdart.

HANKERS,

3 0 W est T h i r d S tre e t,

C lu i-t»n a (l. O h io.

& Mercantile Ins

Co,

or
L O X D O X A V I) E D I N B U R G H .
SAM. P. BLAGDEN, Manager.
WM. A. FRANCIS, Assistant Manager,
W, R. ECKER, Aaaietant Hen. Agent
H, M. JACKSON, Seerctar
U,

8. BRAN CH OF

Mo. 54 W I L L I A M
SECURE

BANK

CE

S T ., N . Y
VA U LTS.

M O RTG AG E LOANS
TEXAS.

Choice InTwdment Bonds of Cities,
Counties and School Districts.

• P er t ent and 1 P er Vent Net.
No COM3U98IONS chanted harrewer or lender
sottj loan* hare proven pood.
F R A N C IS

LISTS MAILKU UPON APPLICATION.

W

,

J ,

Hayes

&

Sons,

BANKERS,
D e a l e r s In M U N I C I P A L

****•

» R ic h a nee

" th*r

&

W H I T E ,
Bameeacfs. to
m m m m k. c o l b .
S T A T I O N E R * AN It E l i I N T E R S .
Supply Banks. Bankers, S tock Brokers and CoratS’ erarn"1<h " “"sW ieon'IH eof A w tint Book.
tw~ '.»•* - , tern, ..-esnisln* will hare their
aruers promptly execs tod.
V o . 1 W U L I .I A H

C O .,

WAN ANT ONI O. T E X A S ,

(

S T R E E T

C O .V sl

I,T I VG

.

1'.,,

a Bound and Flat Ba r. and b-ply Pistes and A tuiai
FOR -APRS. VAULTS, Ac,

C H K C IK

Fisher & Sons,
-

-

B R O O K L Y N , K. Y .

AUGUSTUS

FLOYD,

INTEfiTMENT SECURITIES,
*2 PINE STR EE T,

A.
STO CK S

A N D

CI NCI NNATI ,

B R O K E R S ,

OHIO,

NEW YO R K ,

Strassburger,
Ac

BONDS B R O K E R

(SOUTHERN INVESTMENT SRCUHtTIBS.

Montgomery, Ala.

D a l l l m are. 51 d.

G eorge Eustis & C o.,
B A N K E R S

STEEL W O R K S,

*01# M aoT srstothsC .A

BANKKitg A S U8R0KKB&,
L i Hoath M trcct.

and poelUrely

E I O I K E E R ,

341 W a l l S treet, Hew Y o r k ,
And W * l« « f# r d , H, Y ,
E x «* n la a tl»n ».
ite p o r t* .
Sn p e r t Ini »n .

W m .

WELDED CHROME STEEL AND IRON
Cacao*, tw Sawed

I D f l l ’ M l H. K I R B Y ,
t’o n a a l U n g
N U n ln g
E n g in e e r
and
.n c t a l l o r c t a t ,
Ho. 1017 Sereoteantb Street, D e n v e r, Col.
SPECIALTY.—
The Expert Examination of Mtateg
(nsaatmenu and Metaltnrrloal Eoterprtaaa

*T“ 1 ,B’
*

Cable * ddnwa. " KENNETH.-

SEARS

Ac

B O N D S ,'

w a l l Street,
New Tork,

3 1 1 -3 1 3

N .n iT H

Q E N U IN E

Given & Sicard,
il« c k a .« !c a l

General

and

C iv il

E n g in e e r * ,

Dmwinm. Patent*. Specifica­

tion*. Engine Testa. Plans and Imports,

Suponriaitm ut Cowetmction,
C fIF .S T M T S T ., F I l I C A O E H P H t A

THE CHEONLCLE.

U48

Mul the net aclit, on the first o f January o f each o f tlic last three years
1801.
1893.
189a,
t. acer’d . f l , 030,326
$890,900
$543,979
Municipal debt and
do
1,750.000
1,700,000
l,58 1,2o0
Water debt
do
$2,586,900
$2,125,229
....* 2 ,7 8 0 ,3 2 0
Total debt . ..
480,134.
432,628
....
577,416
Sinking-fund.......
Ket debt January 1............$2,202,910
$2,100,700
$1,692,000
The "inking fund receive- yearly about $63,400, and In addition
$9,050 is raised annually by taxation to pay maturing notes,
ASSESSED V A L U A T IO N .—The city’s assessed valuation and tax
rate ha ve been us follows, real estate being taken at about market
Bale o f Tax
value.
—
Assessed Valuation.per $1,000
Personal.
Total.
T ea rsHeal.
$14-80
$11,853,800
18 93................. $31,780,200 $10,007,000
1410 539,944
40,381,569
1 8 9 2 .................. 29,841,028
15- 00
9,323,585
37,527,860
1801 .................. 28,004,275
14-60
9,518,525
30,159,025
1 8 0 0 .................. 20,640,500
1492 04,372
34,054,072
1 9 8 9 ................... 25,390,300
15- 20
9 146,012
33,278,042
1 8 8 3 .................. 24,132,030
14-00
7,481,330
25,200,100
9SU..................
18 80.................. 17,718,270
Tax rate In 1893 Included etty ta x proper, $13-29; State tax, $0-85;
county tax, $0-00; total, $14-60 per $1,000.
TAX-RECEIVABLE COUPONS.—W ater bonds for $1,750,000,and
school, mttnieipal, sewer, park and stable bonds for $606,000 carry
tax-receivable ooupons.
P O P U L A T IO N .—In 1890 population was 24,379; in 1880 it was
16,995; in 1870 It was 12,825.

Springfield — M a s s a c h n s e tts .— (S t a t e a n d C i t y S u p p l e ­
m e n t , page 30.)—Edmund P. Kendrick, Mayor.—The sub­
joined report of Springfield’s debt and financial condition has
been corrected to date by City Treasurer E. T. Tifft.
This city is in Hampden County.
LOANS—
-— Interest.— . .-------------- Principal,When Due. ' Outstand’g.
1 PURPOSE.
P.Cl. Payable.
July 1,
1902
$50,000
a t y buiUUu™ ?gU 1892. .. 4g jT & J
Deo. 1, 1896
15,000
City notes (school).............. 4
J &
Deo. 1, 1897
15,000
do* do
4
J &D
Nov. 1, 1894
3,000
do do (school).............. No Interest.
30,000
do do (school) — 1890.
3 M & S Sept. 1,18944c’95
Sept. 1,
1901
20,000
Engine-house bouds.1891.
4 M & S
June 1,
1903
25,000
School bonds, g’d, reg.’93 . 4 g J & ■
!

[V o l,

- Principal.— Interest.—.
LOANSWhen Due.
Oulstand’g..
P. Cl. Payable.
NAME AND PURPOSEJuly 1, 1906
70.000
J & J
Sewer bonds............1891 . 4
May 1, 1907
35.000
do
do g’ d, 1892... .. 3 i3 gM & N
. n 5 Apr. 1,1894-1902)
A *
Water bon ds...... 1873-74 . 7
$25,000 yearly, i 225.000
Apr. 1, 1903
775.000
A & O
do ........1373-74 . 7
do
Apr. 1, 1905
200.000
A & O
do ..............1875 . 6
do
200,000
Apr. 1, 1913
do g o ld ...1893 . 4 g A & O
do
150.000
Oct. 1, 1923
do g o ld ... 1893 . 4 g A & O
do
125.000
Oct. X, 1920
do g o ld ... 1890. . 382gA & O
do
PAR VALUE OF B O N D S .—The bonds are aU for $ l,0 0 0 ea ch .

INTEREST—WHERE P A Y A B L E .—Interest on bonds is p ayable a t
the First National Bank o f Boston, and at City Treasury.
T O T A L DEBT, SINKING FUNDS, Et c —The subjoined statement
shows Springfield’ s total and net debt on the dates indicated:
Deo. 1 0 ,’93.
Dec. 1 0 ,’ 92..
00
Total funded debt (including water debt) — $1,938,000
$1,600,000
Total indebtedness, inelud’g current liabilit's 1,975,488
1.623,471
Sinking funds, eto....................................... .......
420,887
292,999
80
$1,339,472
$1,325,000

Net d ebt...........................................................$1,554,601
Water debt, included above.............................. $1,625,000

CITY P R O P E R T Y —The city values its property at $4,016,420,.
Including $1,662,070 foi- property o f water department. In y ea r
1893 water receipts were $183,341; paym ent fo r construction and
repairs, $94,356; interest on water loans, $88,985; balance to be
credited to the sinking fund, $24,253.
A SSE SSE D V A L U A T I O N . —The city’s assessed valuation and ta x
rate in different years have been as follow s, real estate being taken a t
about 85 per cent cash v a lu e:
------------------/ l ssessed Valuationn----------------- s
Tax per
Personal.
Total.
Peal.
Years.
$1,000
$12,264,099
$55,239,919
1 8 9 3 ......... ........ $42,975,820
$12-80
11,336,407
50,780,987
1 8 9 2 .................. 39,444,580
13-00
11,110,144
48,329,634
1 8 9 1 ......... ........ 37,219,490
12*50
10,697,773
44,493,633
1 8 9 0 . . . . . . . ........ 33,795,860
12 *40"
10,072,895
42,073,573
1 8 8 9 ......... ........ 32,000,680
13-00
9,540,115
39,863,255
1 8 8 8 ......... ........ 30,323,140
13-60T axation in 1893 includes State tax, $0-74; coun ty ta x , $0-87; c ity
t&x, $11*19; total, $12*80 p er $1,000.
P O P U L A T I O N —In 1890 population was 44,179; in 1889 it w a s
33,340; in 1870 it was 26,703. A ccording to loca l authority the p o p u ­
lation within a radius of ten miles is about 133,000.

CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.

LI III,

CHICAG O.

Title Guarantee & Trust Illinois Trust & Savings
The
EquitableTrust Company
Bank.
Company
OP

1 8 5 D E A R B O R N 8 T M C H IC A G O .
9‘ , 94
A

CAPITAL, PAID UP, -

-

-

-

$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 1

S U R P L U S ,..........................

5 0 .0 0 C

AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO RECEIVE and execute trusts of every character from courts, corpora
tions and Individuals. Takes entire charge of estates
real and personal. Acts as agent for the regiatratlon and transfer of bonds and stocks and the pay­
ment of coupons. Interest and dividends. A legs
depository for court and trust funds.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS of money
which may be made at any time and withdrawn afte;
five days’ notice, or at a fixed date.
TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST INVESTMENT}
are kept .separate and apart from the assets o f th*
company.
DIRECTORS:
AZEL F. HATCH.
CHAS. H. HULBUBD,
M. W.KERW1N,
GEO. N. CULVER,
HARRY RUBEN8,
MAURICE KOS&NFELi
J.R. WALSH,
SAMUEL D. WARD.
OTTO YOUNG
OFFICERS
J. R. WALSH, President.
CHAS. H. HULBURD. Vice-President.
SAM UKL D. WARD, Treasurer.
_______________ LYMAN A. WALTON. Secretaiy

Jamieson & C o.,
S T O C K S -B O K D S ,
Members New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges.
187 D E A R B O R N STRE E T,
C h icag o, I lls ,
Private wire to New York and Philadelphia,

Loeb & Gatzert,
M ORTGAGE BANKERS
135 I A

S A L L E S T R E E T , C H IC A G O

Fhrt MortgagM for .ale In large and «maU amount.
r* 6“ 4 9 Per oent. secured b:
Improved and Income-bearing Chicago city property
P rin cip a l and Internet p ay able In G o ld .
OORRB8PONDHNCH BOLIOHKB,

CH ICA G O , IL L .

CHICAGO,

9 6 W A S H IN G T O N S T R E E T .

C apital, p a id -u p .. -------- -------- S l , 6 0 0 , 0 0 «
Undivided earnings* including
su rp lu s............................................
-A 39,90(
Deposited w ith State A u d itor. .
4 0 0 ,0 0 *

C A P I T A L . A N D S U R P L U S * - 8 3 ,5 0 ;M »

©

IN T E R E S T A L L O W E D O N D E P O S IT S

Thta Ban* 1* directly under the jurisdic ion sa
*upervi8ion oa tut State of Ilimoia, u a LEGA.
s
DEPOSITORY for Court Moneys, ana is authorise**
to
as TRUSTEE, EXEuoTOR, RECEIVER an&
ASSIGNEE for ESTATES, UNuJVTDUAT.a anf
CORPORATIONS.
GUARANTEES TITLE8 TO REAL ESTATE.
OFFICERS
MAKES ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
John J. MitohelL, President.
John B. Drake, Vice-President.
Offers in vestors in re a l esta te securities
Wm. H. Mitchell, Second Vice-President,
protection afforded by no other system 01
Wm. H. Reid, Third Vice-Preaidan
James 8 Gibbs, Cash’r. R. M. Chattell, Ass’! Cash »
•
doing business.
^
DIRECTORS
Is authorized by law to act as Registrar of Stocks
John McCaffery,
John B. Drake
and Bonds, Executor, Receiver and Trustee for L. Z. Leiter,
Wm. ELReid,
Wm. H. Mitchell,
-Tohn J. Mitche
Estates, Syndicates, Individuals and Corporations.
J. C. MoM^llin.
Trust moneys and trust securities kept separata Wm. G. Hibbard,
D. B._Shipman,
J. Ogden Ann our
fro
e assets of the Company.
Frederick T . Haskell.
CO

D E SP O N D E N C E S O L IC I T E D .

OFFICERS:
h NETT, President.
A. P . SELLERS, Vice-President
ARCHIE A 3 ) A . STEWART, Secretary.
CHAP. R. LARRABEE, Treasure!
FRANK H. 8ELLERS, Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS:
Gwynn Garnett,
Chas. W. Drew,
W. D. Kerfoot,
John P. Wilton,
Horace G. Chase,
ifiasun Keith,
John G. 8hortall,
Geo. M. Bogie.
John DeKoveri,
A. H. Sellers,
Samuel B. Chase,
COUNSEL:
John P. Wilson,
Y -S t
a . tf , ween.
A.M . Pence,

GWT n

A. G. Becker,
SOCOESSOB TO
H E R M A N

S C H A F F N E R

8t

C O .

COMMERCIAL PAPER,
154 La Salle Street,

-

Chicago, 111

A. O. SLAUGHTER, Member N. Y. Stock Exchange
*M. V. BAKER, Member Chicago Stock Exchange

A. O. Slaughter & Co,.
BAN KERS,
1 1 1 -1 1 3 L A S A L L E S T R E E T ,
C H IC A G O , IL L S .
Chicago Securities B ou gh

and S o ld .

1850.

1894.

The United States Life
Insurance Co.
IN T H E C I T Y O F N E W

YO RK .

OFFICERS.
G E O R G E H . B O R F 6 R D , P r e s id e n t.

C. P. FRALEIGH................. .Secretary
A. WHEELWRIGHT.. . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Secretary
WM. T. 8TANDEN.................................... Actuary
A RTHUR C. PERRY..... . . . . . ........................Cashies
JOHN P. MUNN.........................M edical Director
FINANCE COMMITTEE.
GEO. G. WILLI A M S.......... Pres. Chem. Nat, Bank
JOHN J. TUCK ER.......... ........................
Builder
® H. PERKINS, J r ., Pres. Imp. & Traders’ Nat. B’k
*
The two most popular plans of LIFE INSURANCE
are the CONT1NCABLE TERM POLICY which
arivea to the Insured the greatest possible amount of
indemnity in the event of death, at the lowest possi^vP ,r.e v?nk ^ s outlay; and the GUARANTEED
.8
.h
INCOME POLICY which embraces every valuable
feature of investment insurance, and which in tna
event of adversity overtaking the Insured may be
used as COLLATERAL SECURITY FOR A LOAN,
to the extent of the full legal reserve value thereof
m accordance with the terms and conditions of these
policies.
Good Agents desiring to represent the Company*
are invited to address J . 9 . G A F F N E S , Super­
intendent of Agencies at Home Office.

Arch’d. J . C. Anderson,
P U B L IC A C C O U N T A N T ,
1 3 7 W a t e r S tr e e t,
NEW Y O R K

THE

J anCajry 20, 1804.)
B i a s h im p t o n ,

N ew

Y o r k .— ;S t i t e

and

C it y

14fe

CHRONICLE

S upple­

page 44 ) George E. Green, Mayor.
The tolluwing statement has been corrected to April, 1893,
by mears of a special report received this week.
Binghamton it the coanty seat o f Broom County, The
water works are estimated to be worth $1,000,000.

m ent,

T O T A L DEBT, SINKING FUND, Et c .—T he subjoined statement
shows W oonsocket’s total municipal debt, the sinking fund held by the
city against the same, the water debt, and the city’s Boating debt, o
the first o f Deem ber o f each o f the last fou r years.
1893.
1892.
1891.
1890.
Bonded d ebt................. ......... $900,000 $810,000 $820,000 $030,000
Floating d ebt.........................
347,500
145.000
25,000
105,000

Total d ebt......................... $1,147,500 $955,000 $843,000 $735,000
Deduct sinking funds............
120.189
79,943
59,626
Bonded debt, April, 1893, $326,500 Cash and unpaid taxes........
53,916
161,577
30,285
29,937
3>v. M.fcS, $44,000__ 1891 to 1907 Floating debt........................$ 11,475
BKiDGK B ..s i »
Total debt. April, 1893....... 337,975
Net debt........................... $973,495 $793,423 $734,772 $645,386
3L..S g-A, $30,000................ 1909 Water debt fmelttded)........177.000
W ater debt included............ $500,000 $500,000 $500,000 $300,000
Tax valuation ls 9 3 ...1 9,16 0.19 8
3»a*.8-A. 47.000................1929
3 %s, s-A, 33.000................ ..... state A- Co. tax (per $ 1 ,0 0 0 )...0 50
The follow ing statement is a com prehensive resume o f the city’ s
W a te r B on o s—
City tax, (per $ l,0 0 O (.................. 15 39 financial status fo r the years 1880 to 1889:
7s. F iA . $12.000...... Aug. 1.1893 Tax valuation, real.......16.290.935
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
($15.00<jdueyearly11o Ang. 1, 1900 Tax valuation, personal 2.010,70S
7s, FA A, $7,000 ....... Aug. 1.1901 i Total valuation l s 9 0 ... 19,331,798
Bonded
Floating
Sinking
Cash and
Yearly
&m. F*A, *91,000.. .Aug. 1, 1907 ; Population ut 1890 was.....35,005 Tear.
Debt.
Debt.
Fund.
Ta res Due.
Interest..
3«ss. FA-A, 62,000.. .Aug. 1, 1918 1 Population in 1890 was.......17.317
1989 .. $640,000 00 $65,000 00 $48,431 54 $35,530 93 $29,333 90
IN T E R E S T .—On tins railroad bonds Is paid at the City T reasury;
18,620 50
1888... 635,000 00
Bonded.
29.379 36
41,314 98
- ■ l 25
7
1987... 470,000 00 130,000 00
20,347 19
on the water bonds in New York.
24,323 04
70.000 00
15.94 4 76
1886 .. 490,000 00
9.014 01
22,133 37
ooo
Wuoosoekef, R. L —{Stats and City S upplement, page 1885... h o o C 00 20,000 00
41,663 12
5,806 01
,33.)—Aram J. Polities, Mayor. The following atatem-mt has 1884-.. 200.000 00 40,000 00 41,846 72 22.102 50 11,220 29
10 8 3..
9.172 61
11,810 97
n
43.000 00
12,690 28
30,567 52
11,468 .59
been corrected to date fay m ans of a special report t > the 1882- .
1691 .
10,422 07
45.000 00
20.007 55
11,598 76
n
Chbonicie from C ty Treasurer S. P. Cook.
1880...
40.000 00
10,000 00
8.395 13
11,830 02

LOANS-

„„

Due.

w o r * S csq. S R . Bon d s -

Woonsocket is in Providence County.
t Bauds luerekned fo r w ator works.
Aside from the following obligations Woonsocket endorses
CITY P R O P E R T Y —The city owns real estate and personal prop
first mortgage bonds of the Woonsocket & Pascoag RR. to the arty valued at $764,242.
amount of $100,C O
O.
ASSESSED V A L U A T IO N —The city ’s assessed valuation (about %
LOANS—
«,— IntrrnL—
— Interest—
.----------- Principal.----------- . actual value! and tax rate for a aeries o f years have been as
Matt Payable.
nave A D PU
N
RPOIE.
SE.,
Mau Payable. JYhea Vue. Outstanding follow s:

■*.1884
4
J A B
Dee. 1, 1891
'
(810,000 yeariy.i to Bee. 1 ,1 9 0 3
\ $100,000
do
do
“ B*U 8$T-. 4
F A A Aug. 1 .1 9 0 7
200,000
A AO
Apr. 1, 1835
} -unm an
W ater bonds................... 1985 4
Subject to call alter Apr. 1.1«*«>3
< Jo o ,o o o
W ater works, fund’s. 1891 4
M AN
Nov. 1,1916
100,000
do
Improvein’t 1991 4
M AN
K oe. 1 ,1 9 1 1
100,000
PAR V A LU E O F B O N D S .- ® * funding - A " xml “ B " bond- am h.
$1,000 each, the water bonit* fur $5,000 each.
IN T E R E S T is payable In Wuensacket only.

^cust (Companies.

-------------------.in setted

Years.
Meat.
1893 .
*11,568,300
1892................... 11.361,850
1 8 9 1 ................
10.089.7U 0
1890 ..............
9.587,000
1886.........................................
1882................. *

V a lu a tio n .------------------- - Hale o f Tax

Personal.
$1,014,650
1.854.010
1 .7 7 7 3 5 0

1327.680
............
. . .

POPULATION—In 1890 population ■

Total.
per $1,000.
$13,482,950
$13-50
1 3 .215 360
13-50
12.767.550
13-50
10,111,680
13-50
9.511,185
1300
0,083.880
12-20

. 20,930; In 1880 It was 16,-

0 5 0 : In 1870 I t « « 1 1 3 2 7 .

Jv u st Companies.

gtnancial.

C O N T IN E N T A L
Ylinneapolis Trust Co.} I N V E S T M E N T S IN T H E S O U T H .
100 K a a o ta H u lld lu s .
Exchange Banking & Trust
T R U S T CO M PANY,
IS W A L L S T R E E T , K . T .
C A P I T A !. A N D W C K P L tM ,

-

.

1 * vtua-pra*

a o a m w S U vu ojjall .

-

M rw aP rw

*

Wa>. AhtAanaaiMMS
Rohan OD-ptiauL

A brad M. n o n .

tn'.oT,

J ok e ( . lUaamayar.

Hobart w . U- t o w

' .................

*«d Tmmmror; tssae Kmmm

t e a
s . ,
William A. liaiard,

T. Barf,
wtnuun i . t b t o a

1 e Beit,

lent; B u M 8h w i , tw « i Ytaa-PraManli OMHtM*

r
4aSMi

T B C «T **»!
m
s u
.
A. t u fa u - Noma,

m n u xrw m .

D e p o s it* .

EX * r m « A h h T K ! S T S .

i il, P m rsb ,

ft« a ? doBOstta; raeal-rw owna, <... .
■«lf. Bttralar proof rsalta. Wilts kant aafelr *tit>
A tttm t stecator.trattaa a A d«n s,d la a
um m m traua at srary tsmeripum.

-

In te re st A llo w e d o n

William Jay,

* 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .
100,0O<>.

8 H 3 0 .O 0 .

OlTb T. BiJOijjtn,
W illiam A uxA M biit gatrre,
M a o r j c * & P a o tK B ,

C A P IT A L ,
F u n d w l l l i S ta te A u d i t o r ,

Owre Fonar
Waltar S

I I I B r » « 4 * » r , B r o o k ly n . A . V.

Vlissouri Kansas & Texas
Trust Co.,
II K .I N C H
« W aft 84* N » o York.

C IT Y ,

.7 1 0 ,

" J Heeteiutracht.
S»7 HaereagraaM, AauMMamTlF^U^.^'1^
1

Bwoaita raeafetu MhfMt 4o c»«e* at «i*M, UK
(a terrat allatawd -m u>a r**«luc* daily Oaiancae
L*nia.-A:r* of dM U* iMdad !»r Out* am Um
fRM
ptm
an Wfiiafe v y ce ta l ra te* will a* Aln.wad.
la t e r s « t < • » * * « « tram d a te o f aa a a eli,
*at bunted oy Inn to act a* Rxaootor. Adam...
UmL.it. Qosttmmm. eoardlao. Trust**. Hmeats®
ftaaai *ad Tr*«»f*rA#«ttt,*»d a» K*gt*tr*rtrf « « * »
« » « Moodat la a le a st danoellary to r Trm i
F u ad s and tor «n>oay» paid m o m an.
leom motto im approrad eslkuarala.
am
tSompmuj are wyslsis throngs tt»*
N*w York Cbmruv-Motu*.
A. D. WHBKLOCK. Prtatdan

slR P l.t s

I

P 2 & Z & T .;

..................................

0 S i m I DEO P R O F I T S .,..

7 0 ,3 3 4 Oil

AUTHOR K. BT4LWELL l*r»A
BOARD OF D1RBCTOH8.

h .*z&
§. V tlolMHria
m

X Vs Qrtmnim.

a . laW R.
W

C&ml Our It,

A, HmMmtim „

W eM Bim*.

• r. firrd*o, K. W M
odft
. ar*a

____
t » . Water sit.
lit, IJ. u . Huw*.

V »«nrT
.

wen, *. Mw- a wltutu t-asy reaeb o f all parte o f the
BtfUMk Urat.agb and r.rrtu l U tr«ikt«U an for
M k M b can be mad* o f ait iu v « u » o a t« .

S W . B. KOWA.lt09. PreaidenL
P. ft, p ic k SNA i-aahtar.
IL K. ML’ L-KKNFU-a Secretary and Treaxnrer
lam b pku ky. m m m .
~~ H A LKK. tjeneral CoUDMl.
DJ H E C T O R 8 .
4. A J. P » a » r . of Jobneton. Creaa A Co., whoteeal#
MHtta and otti.
»*• *» A llan o f Jamra Allan * C«„ Jeweler*.
1 .11. F. Koknio. with Knodp. French* A C o, eottoa
■1* *K. KnWAKfis Prr«. kleetrte-t.lght * Power t o

rhe American Debenture Co,
4*«i RnoKVUY. CHI'AGO,
m TIIltKAIlNEKUUS 8Tm LOJfKON,
C A P IT A t, PA III C P . S tl.0 0 0 .0 0 0
lwio«* fM&mimrm Tkmd.* *ee«r»d by bonds of Mu
w » t e ,(k » n a fl lt*iil«r»y ikttmmnlm.

Bwmmtm t r u t ti f r m ii»cnvi*iu*l« and o o r p o o r tkmM, A ct* « « tu£.mn f o r t h ® rc*«l?<tmtioti and tm na
im o f b o a 4* and #t*;*cskt mod t h e p aym en t o f

mu pom Intc-rcNt arid dividend*.

Metropolitan Trust Co., Robert Koons & Co.,
37 At 3 H W a ll Htreet, New Y o r k .
P a !d * C » C a p i t a l ............................ 9 1 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0

s u r p lu s ..............................................

T-.W VnagNr, I H if. .K
*
**.assel) lii*nr* satBac.

iupnutt* t’utttt, Heoalra d v p u o u o f m oney on In
w a k e s *» B*0M < r o a n a fw agent,u» tra its * fo r
>

no. T, wnist* i.i.r, i .

O e p o a lta .

.i n o . u o o n «
‘

2ariio*L?sat«*. *. u VoortawA ' ■jaa.»t*U,aaW!>.
I a V s s im ,
f 8 TWO-*,
. 4. 1>. WtsmUvK , A, MLVeyaiua,
|
Iptas Trotiow, j AJB.P. ttMMMKjWAk A.M (MMioak

IHUM* Jgwati.

A llo tte d on

dry giatda,

' 4 10 C A P I T A L ............ ...3 1 .-M O .n n o tli

T K l'S T K K * ,

1 ii t e r r a !

IN V B 8T M K N T S M A D E IN 9 A F K A N D R B L I AH LK i.v T K U B S i'-i'A t t.NU SttB T H K ttN 8 B -"0 H U 1 K -, A N D KIKBi- M o U l-O A t iB - ON III
P ilt fV d O H K .U , K sT A I-K IN <
4TIJS9.
45-rraapondeuca jo b r tt o d aa to alt gn oU iern Inveat-

W il l ia m m . Riho. o f W « . M. Bird A Cki, wholeeale

O F F IC E S !

C A P I T A L ..............................................15041,04141

lU iis'x K V M J jw , | Vl<=*-Prw w O. r . K1CHAKI18DN, aaorwary.

Trttnaaeta it U en ern l R n n k in c and T r « « t

If n a t u r a e ,

O F F H K R tt.

KAN SAS

The Nassau Trust Co ,

Company,

CHARLESTON, S. C.

hltO.OOO

Destfn««5 tu » legal depositary by order ot

STOCK B R O K E R S ,
4 3‘! L ibrary Strcpf, Philadelphia.

IM ae and a n il upon ap p lication hi-m onthly quota*
ttona o f in a m lr e atom * and rwimla, an d w e e k ly

quotation* o f all municipal coni panics of PMicw
COHKSPONIIKNCK bUI.ILlTBI).

»'rp»r*uou». anu accept aim execute any legal tnt.w

T R U S T C O M P A N Y S T O CK S
N ew Y o r k C ity and B r o o k ly n ,

trim, peferns „ t eurpuntwua. on aa farorabla term*
i» other a. to Mar »<nip»me».
fbetne* ROihonae. Pro*. Fm d’k D.Tappen. V . PraA
..M-Jetnip- £<i V..PM*. Beserijr Chew. Becretary.

ue--r«» i>. ■-suer Amirfant iMsrMary.

BOUGHT AND BOLD

C L IN T O N
a

W ALL

STREET,

N EW

NTOCK

B K O R E 14

AND DBALBB in

G ILB E R T,
-

Joseph G. Martin,

YORK.

T U £ WALL ST K it EX JOURNAL.
A nlBralovW t;flnancU tdally;*4ay«ar. Sampteoopy

free. UUW, JoNKS 4 W , PutMiaoere, t« Bread at.

3 IIS O K L L A N E O L 8

8 8 C U K 1 T IE S .

It) (H a te S t., U o « t o n , l l m ,

THE

150

fvoL. Lvnr

CHRONICLE.

Cotton

Cotton

fin a n c ia l.
Trailer I . Batch,

Henry Prescott Hatch,
A rthur Melvin Hatch
Members of N. Y. Stock and Produoe Exchanges,

W OODW ARD

& ST IL LM A N , IN M A N , SW A N N & Co

W. T . Hatch & Sons,
96 Broadway & 6 W a ll S t , New York.

m e r c h a n t s

16 to 22 WILLIAM
NEW

,

COTTON MERCHANTS,

STREET,
N ew Y o rk .

YORK.

Dealers in investment Btooks and bonds.
Personal attention given at the N. Y. Stook Hi ohange for the purchase and sale on commission 02
stocks and bonds for oaah or on margin.
Interest allowed on deposits, subject to draft M
light.
________________________

COTTON OF ALL GRADES SUITABLE TO
WANTS OF AMERICAN SPINNERS.
LlHMlN. BTUUf A Co„ Limited, New Orleans, La.
i . witm a w.D ttrr C „ Montgomery, Ala.
o

LEHMAN
c o m m is s io n

BROS.,
m e r c h a n t s

,

Henry Hentz & Co.,
COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

F. H . Prince & C o.*

1 8 to 3 3 W i l l i a m S treet, N e w Y o r k .
BXSCUTE ORDERS FOB FUTURE DELIVERY

C O T T O N

No. 40 Exchange Place,
NEW YO R K .

MASS

at the NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE, and

Order, executed on the above Exchanges as well
■■ in New Orleans, Chicago and foreign markets.

BOSTON,

at th. NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL AND NEW OR­
LEANS OOTTON EXCHANGES. Alio order, for

MEMBERS OF THE STOCK, COTTON, COF­
FEE AND PRODUCE EXCHANGES,
New Y oke .

BANKERS

at the NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE and
the CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Hubbard, Price & Co.,
COTTON EXCHANGE BUILDING,
NEW Y O R K .

C O F F E E
O R A IN

AND

P R O V IS IO N S

Atwood Violett & Co.,

B A N K ERS AND B R O K E R S .
Contracts for Cotton Future Delivery executed on
Member. New York Stock Exchange, New York
the Liverpool, New Orleans and New
Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange, New
York Exchanges.
York Coffee Exchange. Chicago Board of Trade.
NEW Y O R K ,
I NEW ORLEANS,
Orders executed on any of the above Kxahfinges,
also for pureoase and sale of cotton for totcro de­ 5 4 -5 6 B road Street. I 1 9 0 Common Street.
livery In New Orleans and Liverpool. Liberal ad­
vances made on cotton consignment*.
J. o . b l o b s .
G * o . H . Ch u r c h , Bpecial

dpeolal

attention Riven to orders for ootton for
forelRn or domestic shipment.

Hopkins, Dwight & Co.,
COTTON, COTTONSEED OIL
AND

SOUTHERN PRODUCE

COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

Room 5 2 . Cotton Exchage Building,

NEW YORK.
Qnet&ms C. Hopkins, Lucias Hopkins Smith.
Charles D. Miller,
Samuel Hopkins.

J. O. BLOSS & C O .,
COTTON

Crenshaw & Wisner,
W ttftCOMMISSION

New Y ork .

33 William S lr .it ,
NEW Y O R K .
W . D . ROUNTREE.

ALBERT L . ROUNTREE

SAMPLES AND PICKINGS A SPECIALTY.
CH A R LESTO N , 8 . C.;

Correspondence Solicited.

MI N E S

COTTON

AND

L iv e r po o l Correspondents

F rederic Zerega & Co.
ftlcFadden, Zerega & Co.

A lexandria, j
L iverpool, i

B remen Corre spon den ts

C O MP A N Y ,

M. T. main *.

CRAIN

FOR FUTURE DELIVERY.

Frederick Paxson & Co.,
STOCK B R O K ERS,
DREXKL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA.
Private wires to New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanges and Chicago Board of Trade.

R. T . Wilson & Co.,
BANKBB8 AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
a s W all S t m t , N.w Y rk.

HATCH

&

F O O TE , B an k ers,

SUCCESSOR TO

J

B r l n c k e r h o f f , T u r n e r & C o .,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

AND ALL KINDS OF

COTTON CANVAS FELTING DUCK,
OAR COVERING BAGGING,
RAVENS DUCK, SAIL TWINE, AO.,
POPE * AWNING ” STRIPES.
*
A0KNT

CO TT O N M E R C H A N T S ,
P H IL A D E L P H IA .

OF VIRGINIA,
High-Grade Pyrites, free from Arsenic.

5 1-2 to 6 per cent interest,
well secured, and which we are confident will sell
higher in the future.

A. A. Goldsmith, Agt. C O T T O N SAIL DUCK

AOINCY OF

SULPHUR

We have for sale first class bonds, paying

J . Spencer Turner,

Geo. H. McFadden & Bro.

CO. ,

WALKER HILL, Cashier.

We send direct to every banking point in Mo.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS
COTTON EXCH AN G E B U IL D IN G , MEW
Y O R K , and N O R F O L K , V A.
COTTON. COFFEE, GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND
STOCKS.

Importers o f Egyptian Cotton.

^

PETER NICHOLSON, President,
ALVAH MANSUR, Vice-President.

W. D. Rountree & Co.,

MERCHANTS,

*

S T . LO T TO , M O .
Capital, - 8 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 1 S u rp lu s - 8 3 2 5 ,0 0 0

V PINE S T R E E T . N E W Y O R K

Members of the Cotton, Coffee and Produce Exoh’s.

J. P L A N T A

American Exchange Bank,

M ERCH AN TS,

COTTON BROKER.
10 A 18 Exchange Place,

Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchange*-

Private wire, to all important point. North, South,
East and Weat.

general Commission Merchants.

PRICE* R EID A CO.,
Norfolk, Va.

H I G H G R A D E I N V E S T M E N T St

Wm. Ray .

B. F. Evans , Special.

Geo. Copeland & Co.,
COTTON B R O K E R S )
1 2 9 Pearl Street,
- . New Y ork .

Cotton landed at mills from Southern markets a
specialty. Orders for future delivery contracts
executed on New York Cotton Exchange.

R. H. R O U N TR E E & CO.,
Cotton,

Grain; Coffee and Provision
Commission Merchants.
Cotton Exchange Building,
NEW Y O R K .
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.

Fifth Avenue Hotel,

UNITED S T A T E S BUNTING CO.
A full supply all Width* and Color*, always In

•took.

1 0 9 D o an a

Bliss, Fabyan & Co.,
N E W Y O R K , B O S T O N ,P H IL A D E L P H IA .
Be l l in g

agents fo b

L e a d in g B r a n d s

BROWN

and BL E A C H E D S H IR T IN G S
and SH EETIN G S,
PRINTS, DENIMS, TICKS, DUCKS, 4 0.

T ow el., Quilts, W h ite Goods and H osiery.
Drills, Sheetings, <tc., fo r Export Trade.

Edward E. Higgins,
Expert in Street Railway Values and

Economies.

H a v e m e y e r B u i l d i n g , C o rtla n d * S t .,
NEW YO R K .

Jos. O. Osgood,

M. Am. Soc. C. E.,
M a d is o n S q u a re, N e w Y o r k ,
C O N S U L T IN G E N G I N E E R ,
The largest, beat-appointed and moat liberally
130 B R O A D W A Y , N E W Y O R K .
managed hotel in the oity, with the moit oentral
Mikes specialty of reports on railroads and other
and delightful location.
Investment properties.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING A 00. 1 Examinations made in any part of the oonntry.